Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
PERSONAL.

hlli1 haldhdl!.t vi lut NiuilNlCH lsliHlo
expects to start soon for an extended trip
through Europe and the United States.
Professor F.. II. Hyde of Hydevillc, who
had gone to Florida to teach, died there Fri
,l-, ...o-ni4s IIa hal Ian 81 the head nf
schools in Castlcton and W aliiuGtOrd.
The latest London bulletins make it proba-
Bile that the marriage of the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts will take place t.is month, but not,
perhaps in London.
The Chicago Mte5-O csah says it begins TO
look as if William ii. English was not as bad
as he has been painted. The late Democratic
candidate for Vice President recently gave
twenty-five cents to the building fund of 4
colorcd church in Indianapolis.
Senator Morrill, and family have gone TO
Washington for the Winter, and are occupy
Ing their handsome residence there. \ cor
respondent says : Senator Morrill,, although
in his list wear, looks as Young and fresh as
well man of fifty
Evangelist Moody and Mr. Sanhey have
reached San Francisco, and are now engaged
in their work there The Chinese are pas
sionately fond of the sort of excitement MIR.
Sankey's music creates.
T. j. Hubbard, one Of Montpelier's
weallhicst men, died Sunday night, aged
about 60 lie owned several business blocks
there. and large amount of other real
estate. lie was unmarried, and is said to
have left the bulk of his property to The
daughter of T. p. Jewe,t Of Montpelier.
Gen. Hancock has been presented with a
gun won lot MN Il. 'Sma ar, NIL >n, pin.eu
coat OF arms. The quilt contains the auto
graph of President Hayes, Nice-President
n''-., So co,.r,Is Sbor;ian
Shornnn IJancoct and Gnrd,IJ Animals
port.r Eorr,mrt and ammen four admir-
a1s ~ mo Pr;Ii.h unvv and aver six bnndrcd
II.
..,,..,
Lord bciic"iishcd ne" mover, E",n
mon, VIII pe pupl'sHeu 'o"at"s tne cn" vi
tins month Inc famous ptlolisnihs lirIii Vi
the lohsillahs nave Piiu Tue iihiiio'lse sum
oil ilV,ooo i"r thc h,'ius1lIP, ,:oi, ia i'1a
consh"iu IS 50 iiuci 'itSe'i WIN iiiis iipeia'
treatment that hc mas PI"itis'u ;nc :, sam, si
trm mover 10 s''.veu hi'i'ilon' io'
which he mas pecil "hcfe" S''ii',ai lei. nn
Inc hrst e"i''"'i WIN W vi iot - .i.n
Ooo copics-ai iiiiiiicus' '"i'r'ii i"i I'LL lug
llSh DOOR
TO an interviewer, Saturday. President
Hayes expressed qualification over the result
oil the recent clctllpnS. lie Shlu that IL was
not unexpected, rs he was confident how the
election would 20 before he left W ashlDgtOn.
The cause was the general feeling throughout
the country in opposition to any change. lie
thinks the policy of the coming administra-
ton will be essentially the same as that OF
the present in all essential points. For HIM
self, President Hayes is going to return to
his home and give his attention TO his private
business. which has been neglected for the
past five wears
Edwin Rno,h made his London entree at
cha now princrss' Jheatrr saturday even
inr in .JInnlct before a most Brilliant au-
dience among whom were Sothern, Mrs.
.Iohn Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft, George
Augustus Sala, Clement Scott, labouchere,
Edmund Yates, Joseph Knight, Dutton
Cook and other wcll-kpown critics, besides
good representation OF 'the nobility and gen
try" of the English metropolis. The house
was crowded and Mr.. Booth was called sew
eral times before the curtain. After the per
fotmancr Mr. Walter Gooch tina mixed the
audience for the favorable reception OF the
trasc,llan. The comments of the London
prcSs were ON the whole somewhat uniavorn-
bic The Times. however, says
The performance was emlnenlly interest
inr and successful. Booth was master OF his
resources and gave thoroughly intelhgible
and consistent reading of his part. lie de
parts less than we are accustomed To from
The text and is 50 much more acceptable.
The mart is carried out with scholarly attcn-
tion I, detail. His dcincaion has effect,
though sometimes spoiled 10y eNubcrancc of