davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

THIEVES CONE To GRIEF. - On Saturday
evening valise was stolen from the rail-
road depot at Winooski 1t was soon dis
covered that Timothy and James Keefe
were the thieves, and they were yesterday
arraIgned before Justice Plat and bound
over for trial at the county court in the sum
of 5000 failing TO obtain which they were
committed to iail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

SHERMAS's full band and orchestra will
furnish the instrumental music for the
oratorio Of Esther" at the Howard Opera
House, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week-a sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of that part of the entertainment.
For the vocal music, the one hundred and
twenty-five trained voices include our lead
ing and favoritc singers, who are carefully
rchcarsing and drilling. The entertainment
will undoubtedly be the finest of the kline
ever given here by home talent and one o.
rare enjoyment. Tie price of admission has
been set at 4 very low figure; and we hop,
and expect TO see a crowded house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

AMIDST BURIED AIIvE.-At Ottawa,
Canada, The other day, smallpox patient
came very near being buried alive. After
the coffin had been lowered into the grave,
the noise of the first two or three shovefuls
of earth on the lid aroused the supposed dead
man and caused him to kick Justify. The
coffin was hastily drawn out and the lid I'M
screwed The supposed corpse sat up and
exclaimed, My God, have | had such a
narrow escape :" He was at once lifted out,
an overcoat thrown over his shoulders, and
removed to the hospital, where he is doing
well and will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

| wish 10 express NV thanks Ia th' people "t
thntrnirn and Addison counties, for Their liberal
pIirnn-Gc IN the past, AMI also inform theh till
not only manufacture every style OF double anu
single harness. hut also deal in all Kinds oil spruce
and hemluck lumber, and shingles claphoards,
cedar posts. maple sugar, etc, Orders 10y man
promptly attended To.
ions II. ALLEN.
uin,.sniif,,h VI Tel, t. ls,1 WY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

There very me display OF extra choice
Euiirr At the great International Dairy FAIR. The
Packages that took the prizes were splendid SAM
pies OF what giei,e butter ought 10 he, perfect IN
quality and color. Many Of them were colore,! 10 a
perfect June tint with Wells, Richardson COS
Perfected Butter Color, the use OF which was uni
,ersilly recommended huth by the makers and
batter biI.rS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

1h, man who hreds not the WARNING al pain "i
suffering. whrh ALWAYS pr.crtl"- niaLt,lt,.- nur.
Incomes. through ind"lrncr, the Victim al r,liii
hlr disease Ii,situir, WEAKNESS Sadness kraiu.s
ut the Limbs Indicate nervous arrangement, To,
foirtinucr al many organic and functional ,lir-
ease Ihr c.iIN employ mcni "f Fellows IiNrri,hn4-
phit,.s vii snc,tuill, ward nh such mall,lirs
Feb IN n INNIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The snow-storm of Monday night and
Tuesday was the heaviest of the season
throughout New England, the Middle
States, portions of the South and West and
in tie Dominion, and the high wind thai
prevailed caused considerable loss of proper
ty in sections. At New York grain eleva-
tor was blown into the North river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
Nv UIUII VI
J. II. GarIDING. Di';. { ~.
EEES TArIES, A. g.

\ TRAVELLING CoMrASIoS.-onr "i H. most
essential Articles In travellers OMIT l. r'itr of
SASFORDS JAMAICA t'iNGEE, "thC delicious II
Instantly relieves every form of howell complaint
breaks up a fresh cold IN one night, Stimuldt. :
dige ,tioiI, prevents Hlilria levers. and renders
change OF food wafer. .nI climate safe IHul
agreeable No other remedy Is at onsc pure. so
palltahlc aud safe Tot general use II j. nscos-
Si,ry To call for S,SfuEns To avoid mn. n-itiuu.
Feb wed. satNy.tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
~ r.iSrfes n.Er..

In the D..iri. CONT 90 ihr ui, $, sf''- l'r ''1
District 81 I,.r,,.t-5n IA. n.l.;,r o. '.ifiid'
Cole Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy.
Notice Is h...t-y r,,,; th.' ny "irr n i;' ';.' I,
second and thr,i general meeting 70! Size cre,'i' .'
az slid Bankrupt WlN lee held ua inc - go -.
March, = D. l~-i. Al rclucA %. ii ~ ii'li s ll"'y!
al Ea-; HaT,iX.cE, IN the c"Ui'' 90 ''ir'i 'ii' .
Scot =. Vernon Lsfi-. .Ioaii T. Edwards. Sd,
one of the Registers m B."Ntutr: 81 s;t.l '''i:t
for thu. purposes h.i.l.i n the =ith AL @Ni3 s"'
inns .f the RanklCpi Act ui EIrCh -. 'N'.- d'i'
th1f / nave Med nv Enal acrn,iai, - :-si-iirr "i
the estate Of said Bankrupt. and AZ N" m ga
u,are aforesaid shall aP.N &" said r'EIi i''t sht
settlement OF nv said arcnuii an! i5 . u.s. i!i '
from MI LIABILITY ~ Assign at Slit C-'tii--. ~
rrsn,.s, with the provisions of sfid sta section
of PAID ar. IphN Ii It't'''f' N~s-''-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

ST. Adams Butter MARKET Feb. s.
The attendance and receipts were light and
market quiet. Winter made butter sold at
from Is to % cents; a small quantity Of en-
ira choice at % cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

TIE German Government offered reward for
the discovery Of a cure for Brgiis Disease, which
had halllc The skill, not only Of The German doc
tors. hut Of doctors the world over. The cure Is
fuund its name is Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. and II. II. Warner K Co. claim the reward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

FLETCHER FREE LIBEAEY.-During the
year 1879, G3G books were added to the
Fletcher Free Library and the present total
number is 12, 200. The circulation was 3d.
or volumes, or more than two thousand less
than the year before-a decrease which is al
tributed to the diminuton Of Recommending
books. In fact there was decrease of three
thousand volumes of prose fiction taken out
on the previous year. While the manage
ment Of the library on the whole is very
commendablc, there are many improvements
which might and ought 10 be made. The
insufficient number of catalogues furnished
for the use of patrons of the library is stand
ing and just ground for complaint and the
slow and mannerless boys employed rs as
sistauis might be considerably improved
upon. In our own opinion the large decrease
in the patronage of the library is at least
partially due TO these two causes. In the trus-
tees report from which our figures are
taken) the librarian receives just praise for
the ability and devotedncss he has displayed
in connection with the library. Tins We
'''"' P'e''
mn.
dating librarian could be desired.
Cp,crsv.x ArpRsrrD-AtStA lbans. ON
Friday Montreal officers arrested one Isa-
dora N.recbal S,;d IN Inc one of thr most
ro,or;ors AND exre,t craftsmen in ,hc co,,p-
fry Last oc,otor the stare If Lewis BLACK
in Montreal was rohhad of silks valued at
:. OOo Nsracb,l fed from Montreal after
an orr,.s, ~, s,sricior and a rnIcaso f,r lack
Oh e'iuchce' anu Has i"r BIN "ceNs l''S' "Vcii
employed in the railroad machine shops at
=, Aihans undar the name of ..Gus Kent -
-, -. F., a.. .,,,,.
'ie a''oii'P'e" " e'''P' NOM wv
when arrested but was caught. Ills trunk
was searched at his boarding place. and Il
nos, intricate set of cracLsmen's imnlrmcnts
iouhu WIN numerous sheteii's VI '"iiiih-
Gated bank locks. Marcchal is an escaped
SIM Sinr convict having picked his way to
i'"'i'S ''''o"sii '''' NUNS '''.' wa, - - II
''''
'''1e '9e''f'' ''''''
''"s YIN III '''' l. ''''' ava
pa" ''''' ''.
III eP'"H'
anu 10 q my
"
foDpiiis ohc III 'ii' p'iihs 'heie' ne "'S''''
'he parry haiiieu 'oeh''' INC "hiiN '"i M
pusin'ss h'uiH anu ny Soipc iie'i'is "''o '''ii
II lncic WIS al iiiiier SAFE III inc vault anu
II So sct lhe iiiiher haihe' anu ne '"uiu
lie ryae .,;yarc tbat The hanL had !, chr,
nometcr time lock on the outside door hui
this was no lar. lie sad he could easily
pih ,ii1 ''. l'l,,' y a., a.,
clock snrinr and turn Inc lock mart round I,
the regular opening hour He was To get rit
oil the party Sleeping IN Inc oahk ny iitrp
Nh, ,,onId ,.,,nr,n, ,o lc,rnle ,hc n,r,v frou
the bank long enough for the successful ac
complishment OF the burslarizins scheme
~ ooniesseu 'ilat nc plo",n oiei, " Wv
and the robbery therefr3m of 500 was hi
| work His offence in Canala does MOI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

Az action for ejectment for $4,000 was
entered at Montreal, Monday, against James
Northington. lessee of the Windsor Hotel,
for rent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

SwASToN, Last weeks gale was parlicu-
larly severe in this locality. Al the time
Mr.. Holmes Record was crossing on the ice
10 bring provisions All Of u sudden the
wind which was in his back, whirlcd him
around, throwing down his horse The ami
nal being unable TO get up, MIR. Record I'M
hitchcd it and away went the sleigh. 1t never
stopped till it brought up in the marsh at the
head of Maquam Bay. DIR. Bourbon drove
over TO North Hero in the morning 10 visit Il
patient. Returning, he took the pfccaution
to put rail in the rear wheels of his buggy
and fastened in some sharp teeth from Il
threshing machine. Blu; his precautions
were Of no avail. Putting his buffalo and
robes, splints, etc, under the scat, he I'M
hilched, got on his horses back and rode
home. When asked what had become OF
his wagon, he said the last lie saw of it il
was making good time toward Hog ISLAND
Point. The next day the doctor found Iii,
wagon across the lake at North Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The Princess Louise landed at Halifax
Monday, accompanied by the Governor
General, who had previously gone on board
the Sarmatian. The reception was most
hearty; flags were displayed from many
buildings and throughout the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

Il the country around traces of Friday s
gale are Occasionally met with, in the shape
of unrocfed barns and demolished chimncys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

IiINEsBUEGT.-At 4 regular communities
ton of Patriot Lodge No. IS. +. and \. NJ.
held at their hail. Ilinesbursh, on Jan. 23d,
1850, the following resolutions werc passed
Whereas, our brother James Degree having sue
coined 10 the power Of death. after long and pain
ful sickness borne with great fortue and Christian
resignation. and in his death this Lodge having LOST
a worthy brother and exemplary member there
fore.
Ecsoirci. That while We as a lodge mourn oui
great loss. can hut feel that the family 81 "ui
deceased brother sustain stall greater loss III the
loss Of II Kind husband and father. and We hereby
extend 10 them oar heartfelt sympathy i'll their sad
bereavement.
presented Ia the family, and also sent to The FREE
PRESS iSp TIMES for publication
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

CONFERENCE.-The Senate has confirm
ed the nomination of Franklin G. Butterfeld
as supervisor Of census for Vermont, and
that of Thomas J. Tiffany as postmaster at
Benton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

Mr. Lcgrand Baldwin has gone 10 Bur.
lington and taken a position in the store Of
Baldwin X Whtlock.
Mr. Ray o. Castle has engaged 10 drive
the stage and carry the mail.
DR.. T. b. Whitaker has purchased OF
n X. Miles about eight acres of meadow
land near Mechanicsyilc for 800. y. X.
Miles has purchased of Amasa Thompson
seventeen acres of his flat meadow Sontl
of this village for 5000
Several of our farmers are changing part
of their dairics into sheep, thinking thai
mixed farming will he more remuncralive
Some lots of wool have been sold lately al
40 cents per pound.
Mr. C. q. Peck will run the Governor Pccb
farm in Jericho, this year, and has engaged
Leslie Lanlon aud his wife rs assistants.
We hope the good people Of this town vii
not forget that the business year closes the
18th of February and all accounts should ht
presented on or before that date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

WREsTLING.-At the wrestling tournament
at City Hall, Monday evening, Hector Liber-
ty won the first prize, William Redmond the
second, and Edward Devlin the third A
state wrestling tournament is now talked OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The broad lake is closed, and the ice is
two or three inches thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF NERVosr. a.. \. X. ?
RUTLAND. VT, Jan .ltii i~so
GENERAL OBpERSl

RUTLAND. VI, Jan. elliI I-so
GENERAL OgpERsl
No. o.
The 18th Annual Encalnpmcut oi this Dcrllt
mcnt, viii he held at Rutland, on "Wednesday ana
Thursday, Feb 18th and 1911, l>,D.
Headquarters will be established at the Bate
House, where special rates have been made lpi
Comrades attending ami the opening session OF III.
Encampnent Will take place at the Hall OF ltuhett'
Post No. IA AT O'Clock D. IN, Wednesday The 18TH
lI-Pnsf Commanders are charged Ia have al
reports due and moi sent III. forwarded at oa'' thai
their Posts MAY he entitled I" representation AT th'
Encdmpmrnt.
HAL Delegates, Altclnai-s, Post Commander
anu others entitled To seats VIII b' careful Ia have
proper Credentials and will notIi, the Assistant
Adjuiani General OF their intention H. lee present
that their names miy he PLACED upon the I".l Vi
visiting Comrades Will be welcome, aud iitt u,
the sessions of the EncInpmCnt.
N-Furihcg details viii h. given IN iaiihsg Coz
urTs.
By order of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

sherman \ GO, Marshall, NCu.. want IN agent
IN THIS county "a; once, at salary Of iIlL pgr
month and expenses paid. For fun particulars al
dress as aboye.-Nov Il, dSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

RIcaNoNp MARKET, Monday, Feb. g
Fine October butter sold at % to 25 cents :;
choice Winter at IS 10 20 cents. Cheese,
fine full milk sold at II to 13 cents late
made at $ to 10 cents Potatoes to ship sold
at . 10 50 cants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

\ MAMMOTH hotel is to be built at Old Or
chard Beach. The work on it will shortly
be commenced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
AGe essk.lD.

LAWt- HOURS la tins ciiy, Thur stay, Jan
.Jh i,,n l., The Rev I, -. E,asiuN, br. CHARLES /
Lrw.s aud Mss Cora 4. knappn. all III Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

still births are included in totals of births and
deaths. Births in January, ls,?, ~: deaths, -.
II. II. A1wATEE.
Health Officer.
NoTE.-Ths = the smallest monthly mortality
since the cy registration went i:liO effect, IN june
ISIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

FEERIsBIIGH. - Parties are negotiating
with the railroad for the contract TO remove
the remains of the railroad bridge, which
WAS burned a year or two since, near tie
station at Centre Ferrisbursh. The debris
fell into the deep chasm through which Lit
tie Otter creci, runs and has been left there
until the recent advance in the value of iron
has made it more valuable. 1t is thought by
some there will be one or two carloads of old
iron, and parties offer to recover it, on the
cars, at halves.
The town house nj the Centre was the
scene of an interesting hearing on Saturday
last, it being bastardy case in which the
son of prominent citizen is charged with
scducing II young girl, aged about Is years,
under promise of marriage. The accused
young man is Mr.. Holden Beach. Il son of
Johnson. me GaugnIcr OF .ir. a. johnson, a
respectable whccwright, all of Centre Fer
risburgh. The plaintiff had for some time
been employed as Il domestic in the family
of Mr.. Beach. AT the hearing before Justice
Wicker, Beach was bound over for trial at
the county court in the sum of $500. Beach
has secured the services of Hon. Geo. W.
Grandry rs his counsel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
wATEarOWN UNION LIVE STO( X
q A
For the week ending Tuesday, Feb. ., loSo.
AMnUSr OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

For the week ending Tuesday, Feb. ., loSo.
AMorSr or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine
This week. "a; 1864 9as2
Last week. ij3 49, $500
Prices of Market I.crf-A few choice, 81 50,s -.
extra 81 - first quality . - Ia 80 second
quality - "a to : - third quality 81 "a IS.
Prices of Store tditc-WorkIng oxen, q pair.
go -. e. 81 Farrow Cows $40 Ia 81. Yearlings ;,
II Two years old ~ "a - three years old go 4.
So
SwiHc-WCscrn tat, live. 81, % 5t,c On. North
era dressed Hogs G.. Z Z 70.
Prices of Sheep ami lambs-ln lots, 3. 80. ;. 1.
and ! ~ each extra - 500 - from q ,d6c .
10: Lambs -. ,c = H.
Veal Calves I'D JI.c q 10.
Prices of Hides, Tallow AMI Skins-Brsii0
Hides - Ia ?c t}lb; Brighton TlOw Ct5I.c d h !;
Country Hides ~ I'd 81 Il ~; Country rallOw a
lss1.l.r ? n.
EEMAEEs
Cattle From Ihc Moth the run Ut cattle was
ligh! ami the Trade comfortably good consld-
crInis The heavy sRuN storm 10 contend with. The
range IN prices remained as noticed last week. Not
any improvement pcTcrriblc. Dealers were anxi-
la close out their wards. hut not al discount,
aud W. found some lois were obliged 10 be driven
tn I:righlon agiu-; the wishes of owners.
Sheep AMI l.llnh-Lrss supply Of Sheep and the
quality, ONLY occasional lots. somewhat ordinary.
The ira lr quite far and prces last noticed full
~ sustained. We noticed |, e on one or two 1ocks
III very line Iilnh=, hui generality of lots at u
6 ,r : n.
hoairy-S ,me .1a rs The complement for the
week ~ luC : D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

MASONIC District meeting held in
this city, Friday, was largely attended
b. members from the different lodges in this
District, NJ. W. Levant VI. Read, Grand
Master W. Marsh q. Perkins. Grand Lee
turer, and W Rev. Edwin Whrciock, Grand
Chaplain, were present with other prominent
Masons. In the afternoon the first and sec
ond degrees were worked by Webster, Nc
Donald and Burlington lodges. The lodges
did themselves much credit, and showed
themselves well up in the work. In the eve
ming the Grand Master delivered a brief but
able address on the principles of true Ma
sonry, which was listened to with interest.
Then came the working of the third degree,
which was cXemplited in ample form and
was criticised by the Grand Lecturer.
Bro Bartlett of Milton WAS also heard from.
At the close of the work the Deputy Master
of the District in behalf of Burlington and
Washington Lodges, invited the brethren
present TO 4 collation. at the American.
After the tables had been called 10 order,
Grand Chaplain Rev. Edwin Wheelock sail
grace, and all did justice 10 the splendid
repast spread by mine host Drew, which
as usual did that popular hosiery proud.
After the collation. came remarks and
short speeches from the Grand Master, Grand
Lecturer, W. Master Bartlett Of Milton. and
Brother C. 5. Palmer of Jericho. \ poem
was then read 10y Brother W. ii. 5. Whit
comb, which was very appropriate and re
ceived much applause. Brother George
Toby, of Troy, \. Y, then addressed the
brethren, and was followed by remarks in
happy vein from Brothers ". W. Henry, J.
l.. Barstow, |. a. Woodbury., VIM Brins-
maid, Phelps, Wingate, Greenleaf, and
others. 4 trio furnished excellent and ap-
rropriate music The following resolution
was offered:
Rssolred, That the heart thanks OF the brethren
OF this Masonic District No. o. are due To Washing
ton and Burlington Lodges for the instruction and
entertainment given in Lodge meeting and for this
ample hospitality furnished 10y our genial host l. =.
Drew.
The resolution was passed by a cordial and
rising vote, after which the brethren depart
ed in peace, singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06


TIE freight traffic on the Central road for
the month Of January shows a marked in
crease over that for the same period last year.
The total number Of cars going south from
St. Adams during the month was 5,53l, the
number for January, 1879, being 1893
There were Il extra trains going South dur
ing Sunday night and these, which may be
fairly averaged at 1. cars TO the train when
counted with the seven regular trains, make
a total of 81 trains composed Of about 357
cars for the q hours ending with 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The SUGAR SEASON. Timothy Wheeler
of Waterbury, who has been making scien-
tifc observations from fall to January, and
then writing down his conclusions as TO the
extent Of the coming season for maple sugar.
has become So celebrated for the exactness of
his predictions, uniformly correct several
successive years, as TO receive numerous let
tiers Of inquiry from different parts of the
United States. THIS year he says: 1.-THE
sugar season will be very good, hut not the
hest -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The Oshkosh wis northeastern claims
blinds that place Stands ut the head and
turns out more product than any other city
in the United States" This may be true
but glancing at the statistics given in the
same paper we find that of the six firms en-
gagged in the business indicated the heaviest
turned out sixty thousand doors during the
year 1879. This is good many doors; but
the well-known firm of Taft, Morgan * Co.
of this city turned out last year 15 .9,, and
had their factory run TO its full capacity the
number would have been one hundred thou
sand.
Essen JUNCTION mercury went down
lG degrees below at 4 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
\ baptismal touul is being put in The new
Baptist church.
A. F. Chaplin found himself recently very
much annoyed by what seemed TO he a hard
swelling between the knee and ankle. Upon
close examination common sewing needle
was extracted which was gradually working
down to the foot
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave an oyster supper at Village Hall, last
Thursday evening, which both financially
and socially was considered a success.
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS. The thirty third
annual convention Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Vermont met At Brattle-
boro. Wednesday. The rcpor; of the grand
secretary showed that there are twenty-one
lodges, gain during the year of one; there
are !, oos NOW in membership, with an in
crease of dormant members to 9l3, leaving
1909 active menbers-a net gain of 40
There has been paid for relief Il, 1881;
total income FROM subordinate lodges, So
the year. The Odd Fellows Mutual Relief
Association reports showed membership
of 800, an increase of over 100 since thc last
annual meeting.
TnE Coop TEMrLARs.-At a regular meet
ing Of Champlain Lodge No. 20, |. o. of G.
T., held Tuesday evening, February 3, 1850,
the following officers were duly Installed for
the ensuing quarter by the Worthy Lodge
Deputy Bro. Robert McCollom, senior. as
sisted by Bros Henry Il. Hill as G.. ". S.
and G. p. Curricr as &. W NJ, viz.
". c. TIL. II. Wing.
W. V. T.-Mrs. Geo. +. Morse.
W. Ghap.-Rey. L. \. Griiiln.
W. Sc. II. Trick.
W. A-S-MIss Alice Morse.
W. +. S.-Rob McCOllom. -.
W. T.-Mrs. y. X. Spaudng.
W. NC. j. Ferguson.
". u. M.-Miss Nellie ElClnnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

W. c. TIL. Il. Wing.
W. V. T.-Mrs. Geo. +. Morse.
W. Ghap.-Rey. I. \. Griiiln.
W. Sc. II. Trick.
W. A-S.-Mlss Alice Morse.
W. +. S.-Roh. McCollom. ~.
W. T.-Mrs. y. X. Spaulding.
W. NC. J. Ferguson.
W. j. M.-Miss Nellie Blothen.
W. |. s. G.-MIss Edna Mead.
W. q. :. G.-Wm. c. Scroaer.
W. r. II. S.-Mrs. IL. +. sails.
W. L. II. S.-Miss Nellie TAYLOR.
2. W. {. T.-Henry X. Hi.
Librarian Fred $. Pease.