davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

where he has been laboriug for some weeks
| Mr.. Vail
this village.
The blacksmith shop which has ornament
cd the corner of Grove and Central streets,
has again moved, this time ts Willard Fol
lars, to be used as baro.
Harvey Gates has bought of the estate, the
farm'owned and occupied by the late Charles
Rice.
| Jericho.
The complaint of the scarcity of water in
wells and the want Of it in cistorns is be-
coming very general.
Private letters from Devils Lake, Dakota,
report the young men who left this vicinity
Tor that region few weeks ago as in good
health aud spirits The lake is 60 miles
long and l2 miles wide. The water is soft
and the use of it is very ciilcacious in the
cure OF rheumatism, kidney complaints and
skin diseases.
II. G. Davis i: engaged 10 building house
for Il. W. llurlbut.
The net proceeds of tho donation and
oyster supper for the benefit of Rev Austin
llazcn amounted to about $40. The Jericho
l
lion for giving II good supper"
Owing TO the continued illness of w. Ar
thur Shaw lie will be Obliged to give up his
class in singing for This week.
For the want of tao or three boards over
| the sluice near the depot, two rather serious
accidents have occurred there recently. The
last one happened TO +. W. Putnam, who
stepped through the sluicc, badly bruisiDg his
| leg from the knee downward
| a telegram received by Mr. Milo Douglass,
| Sunday morning, announced the sad news Of
the sudden death of his son. Henry II.
Douglass of Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Dou-
| glass was graduate of the University of
Vermont in the class of 20. lie leaves a
wife and two children who have tic most
sincere sympathy of his many friends and
acquainlancc5 in this vicinity.
Richmond.
Rev. 5. e. lIayford, of the Church of the
restoration, will preach next Sunday on the
subject "The Tempting Serpent" genesis
| iii L. Services at II O'Clock noon. lie
will also preach at Joncsville in the evening
7 O'Clock. Text, Job, xxi; 81
winoo>ki.
A memorial service in honor Of Mrs Mel
VIVA Lang worthy, late president of the Wo-
mau's Christian Temperance Union of Wi
noo,ki, will be held at The Methodist church
in WinOoski on Friday, Jan. l2th, 1888 at
3 O'Clock p. m. As that dny is the annver-
sary of the organic ition of the Union, the
| election Of oil, crs for the ensuing year will
take place imme lately after the service.
| The ladies Of The several Unions in this
county are esp cially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

People who write or sew all day or rather
those who take but little exercise, may warm
their cold feet without going to the fire, says
the Philadelphia Leiger. All that is neccs-
sary is 10 stand erect and very gradually 10
Tilt ones self upon the tips of the toes, SO as
10 pat all ihctendons of the foot at full strain
THIS is not TO jump UP and down, hut sim
ply to rse-lhc slower the bctter-upon tip
toe, and remain standing on the points OF the
toes MS long as possible, then gradually com
ing to the natural position Repeat this sew
eral times, and by the amount OF work the
ups OF the toes are mace To do in sustaining
the bodys weight u sufficient and lively cir
collation. is set up. 1t IL one rule of the
Swedish movement" system and, as mo-
tion warmth is much better than tie-warnl-
ing, persons who suffer with cold feet at
night can try this plau just before retiring TO
rest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
MERTNo sS1EEpBaEEDEHs,



The eighth annual meeting of the Vermont
Merno Sheepbreeders ASSOCIATION was be-
gun at Middlebury, on Wednesday, January
10Th. It was after eleven o'clock when the
County Court room, and it was 80 cold in the
room as to be decidedly uncomfortable The
number in attendance was not so large
as on the fr-t day of last year,
cold weather and parSly to the way
in which the trains run now on the Central
Vermont road. Still the court room was
pretty well filled Nearly every prominent
and from the State at large there were,
among others, John b. Mead, Randolph
Cyrus Jennings, IIortonsvilc and F.. II.
harrington and n. T. Spraguc, Brandon.
From other States Tie following prominent
sheep dealers were present: L. Townsend,
Pavilion Centre n. Y; ". r. Schcrr, St.
Louis, Mo. b. w. Russell, Potter, Gates
county, n. Y. j. X. Bailey, Carmichael,
Pa. S. J. Wright, Toledo o., AMI 5. W.
Thomas, Ohio.
President NJ Il. Williamson of Cornwall,
called the meeting to order and dev-
cred his annual address, consralula,ing the
association on its continued aud increased
prosperity. Secretary Albert Chapman of
Mlddcbury, then presented his report of the
years work. From this the following facts
are CLEANED: The Association was organ
lied in March, 1876, with % mcmb 'rs, and
it now has about 1920 mcmb rs During |
the past year more niw members were adj |
mitted than in any picvious years, the num-
Der being 200. The receipts were more than
enough to pay all the running expenses of |
the organization and 10 pay for the printing |
of tue second volume OF the reports Of the |
socicty's meetings, the printing OF which has
been delayed much longer than was expect
ed Mr. Chapman referred enthusiastically
to the work done by kindred
societies in oihtr States, nJta-
bly, in New York, Michigan, Wisconsin
aud OHIO. The secretary then referred brief
ly to the attitude lately taken by the Rutland
HaaM eltorally on the tariff question and
said that lie thought it was RICH, to refer to
The UerdlFs position On this question at this
time and in this place.
The auditors report was then read by Sam
uc James of Weybrilgt, The following is
the statement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
TIE MARK lGIS.


st Albaus Jan. 9; Attendance good, receipts
light, market quiet, prices tending down. Adv'ee'
from ,stcu state thai stock on hand January Isl
was s6,OOs tubs more than last year. Wn'er butter
20 to % cent, per pouul selections . 10 30 cents
per pound.
yerrenues, Jan. 9: Butter, rs to 50 cents per
pound sales light; eggs, 30 cents per dozen /;
cheese. Is cent. per pound; potatoes 80 to 60 cents
ner bushel beans $3.50 per bushel beef, TO o
cents per pound pork, TO cents per pound hay,
Is TO $40 per ton.
Richmond, jan Fair to good butter sod Al "
to "a cents choice, 81 to VI fine October 80 to ~
cheese new milk, la to 10; skinned aud partly
skinned, S to 10 eggs, 30 cents a dozen.
winlston, jan. 5: But little butter is coming II
and that little is OF second-rate quality. The OUT
side price was IS to 80 cents. Eggs sold al 80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Sankey have gone to
brighton, the fashionable watering place of
England, and have commenced operations
there, They precededby Lady HOPE, who
is proving very efficient aid TO the evauge-
lists in all departments of their work. The
principal meetings are held in the Dome on
the Pavilion grounds, which accommodates
an audience OF 5000, and overflow meetings
are held in the Exchange, which has room
for z, 900 PERSONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
Vo>tOu Markets.,

BlEADSTU FFS
FLOrE-The Flour Marke, is more ac,l' e, ami
We quote -ales OF the various bland- as foilows"
lrr barrel Western supcrtne ut ~ " a. 3 Is n
W.. Common extras A. ~ . 81 q Z bbl; ana
Minnesota extras at II = "a ~ r hhl, including
choice bakers brands. Winter Wheat- have heru
in fan demand, and have deem selling during he
past week AZ 81 90 IA A r hhl; tor Michigan
s. o." e" q on for ONO and Indiana, including
G,hqle roller s,raight'; and s. 80 &" 9 u Tor
have been selling at 81 80 "a 50 = Dbl. and cho G..
brands "a Johhing lots a. s. 80 % l5 e bh
Winter Whea's have h-en selling AZ :; 90 " -
per isl.
CoRNMEAL Market quiet. Sales have eel at
- Oo"3 Il rbhl
RYE FLOUR Rye Flour mas been quite. s.es
IA small lots Al seal 30.
GRAIN TRADE.
corn The market for corn d, qulet- a,: We
The sales ~ extra mixed AMI yellow have been al
4-c per bush.
OATS Oats arc firm. We quote sale. Of No.
extra White lots At 52a55, & hu-hel. No
white at $40 53c; No. wh!c at tsc, and mlxec
a. 81" zoe = hushel.
BITTER CHEESE AND EGGS
Bt'f1 Ell There /, st.ll modcro,c demand TO-
siales continue dull. The sales Of Western and
Northern orcanercs have been At % 3Sc TO.
good and choice New York and Vermont
diaries have been selling ~ g,t 33r r u for choice
AMI 43n 30 r nfor ilirto good Choice Western
grab ,Gr zoe 81
rurr>r C,cos. r,r, .r1 In ,,o1 l,r,orI
We gUn''d choice grades AT l3Ga1+: 100
13c Toy i.l 'n -pul: and 0, sc r + Tor common
grades
EGG~ T,e.a Egps are finn. So,es of Eastern
tnvr t,e, ..TIi,,, - 10 W a. ~ noe i7, No.
| Nov YORK sni vermont Fggs are on",ei nj sia "a:
/ per dozen Prince Edward Island and Nova e. tia
| ~ 90 "a Sic per dozen; and Western at IS "a
! SIC per dozen.
GENERAL FARM FRoDl cE.
BEANS The market Tor tear. is IRA Sale.
Il VrdIhni ~ ;, "a a. x ana, y.',Gw Fv,'.
/ a, IA ~, =, t,.l x ury. ~ nn u, ~
Der In-n 8"
,,,.,,.,.,.
.soIr .' ai S"rnsr n'e gIEs .,.rn rue ag ., ee,
ni Is 900. Lu.,el urIu,iinV pr,lttrs FlrIy Rose
/ s-rdurg-. Sew York Peerless. 'silver Dol a-s
W1i'c brooks, AMI CheuangCe-. sweet pDfatDt
/ at ~ 80 3 ~ per bbl.
/ APPLES There Is good demand for Apple,
! n lhdW ns and Greetings are selling a " 5ra
h!nR N!iG,.' NcW.oh HPruS t2nesr itoh 81 ID
'' l,r ''' 'ohiiion d. o''H ~ y opl'
DRIED APPLES ar" ,'raiy; ald Ea''ern
u w NaPiii''4 pllhp ''S 70 T H. ~ ms uArhr'
'"'' T'''
HAY AND STRAW. The market j. firm for geo
uits ui uav. sales At ~ 90 W i 10 r inn.N VITA
uCca-nha, -Glcs ~ an advance on the latter rate.
si!"s Il medium ~ iIj ~ a ID u r ton
I Puur Al tNtu ,uwrr rates. Rye straw u, 81 N
per ton. OIt straw >s,a9 r. ton
IlppS-rhp-, - p be,ipr feeling f,.r IIons and W
mat. ,.u.'.s F1s'r,t, ~ n, "a Ak, = with YER,
lille damn
49,, ,- ,, a., - ,
SU,' IIu A. gI'vu ~ - ry 'sc cogu ~;
- 7tl ''IF - i'.. IN N'll'hE u hh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
John Eitzsimond's Estate.

We. subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District
of Chuteudcu, commissioners 10 receive, eNuIniue
and adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of John z-imonds, late of II
derhil. IN sad district deceased, and also all
clnius aud demands exhibited in Offset thereto;
ami six months from the day of The dat hereof
being allowed los SAID Count for That purpose, We do
therefore hereby give nUtic' that We Will attend
to the business OF our appointment, 81 the dwelling
housc OF he late John FtzTmouds IN tnderhill
in SAID district, OH the hrst Wednesdays OF Febrn.
AIRY and June next, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each OF
said days
Dated this IN day Of January, 1853.
40. ROBINSON, lr,n,,t.s.,r.,s
LEVI 2. MErIALF, I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
Samuel G. Warmers Estate.

WE. the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Chltttn Commissioners to receive,
examine and ADJUST the claims and de-
mands Of all persons, against the estate OF
samuel c. Warner,late of techcslern said district
deceased and also all claims and demands exhibit
ed in Offset lhcrCtp and SIN month"; from the day
of the date hereof being allowed by sald court Toy
tbqt purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
tnat we viii ttend Ia the business OF our appoint
ment at the house of MIR. John Thuyer OF Col
chester in said district, un the thlrd Wednesdays
OF January and June next, at 10 O'Clock IN, on
each OF said days.
Dated thus gOth day of December, 1889.
W II. MACRhE, \ ,,,,,,,ts.i,,,ars
THoS. A. BARsTow. commissioners
QsWSW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

ing assignment 81 captains was made! Steam
or Vermont, George Rushlow; Williams,
Henry Mayo :; Horizon, j. Ii. Mauville
Gan)uski, Richard Arbucklc.
Virgins has been interviewed again by a
correspondent of the New York Herald In
regard to his great zephyr, and he insists that
it will come on time. lie says that he has
foretold several other great storms, which
have never failed to materialize when due.
In the present month he anticipates a storm
which will be "muCh above the average
Upon the 9th of February great storm viii
strike the Atlantic. But these will be mere
bagatcllcs in comparison with the stora
which is coming in March Virgins pro
poses to make it a test case ef veracly be
tween him and the chef signal officer al
Washington.
The cold snap came TO an end on Salur'
day, south wind setting in, late IN the day
and the thermometer rising materially. AL
':15 O'Clock Wednesday night the thcimolnc-
ter marked 30 degrees above zero; it then
fell steadily and at the same hour Thursday
night it registered degrees below-a differ
encc of 30 degrees in twenty-four hours.
The mercury fell still lower on Friday, until
at 1l:15 at night 1t reached 10 bclow-lhG
minimum temperature being ~ below. On
saturday morning II reached sun lpW'r
point IL degrees below zero beng registered.
AT ncghboring points the cold was SUI more
severe. AT st. Adams the Thermometer
i ,., 10 uelow ; anu at Po'n's "c''s9 '''
'"No II so' u'"n Us ~" Us So
AT the request of many of the readers of
the Weekly FREE Press we have ceased 10
paste the sheets together. 1t is much less
trouble to us to mail it without posting, and
rs it seems to please many subscribers better
we shall continue to send it ont in its present
form until majority Of its readers desire a
return to the method of FASTING. Among
the reasons urged by our subscribers for
making the present change were the greater
ease in handling each sheet separately and
the convenience of having it in such form
that two members of the same family could
read it at the same time As the matter on
each shee, is separate and complete in itself
there is really no reason why the sheets
should not be left unpasted and thus serve
the purpose of two papers in each of our
subscribers families.
Tho suhston,io,s of rood Iivirr and all tho
d.lic ,cios avniiahln IN mid W;n,cr n,a,, NOW
he fnnnJ in ohnn,,onno and -, ,o, ',, r,aso,
abIe n,icas j., ihe locoi r 'nar,e, Go'd hni :
Ter is To Inc Ia / from 70 70 n cents n pound :.
chase ot 1G c.nts Eygs are az can,s -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
A VERMONTEIs'S STRANGE SUI.
eide.
less Act

\ despatch from Atlanta, Georgia, tells
the story of Vermont boys extraordinary
su cilc rs fellows An extraordinary sui
eide occurred at ! o'clock this Sunday
morning. the victim being Norman W.
Smith, a son of Warren ii. Smith of Rut-
land, VT. Young Smith has been attending
lectures ut medical college here since last
October, AMI as nothing peculiar had ever
been noticed in his dcmcanOr his lfdesruc-
ton has shocked his fellow students and the
faculty and created great surprise and con-
lecture. For two hours prior Ia the act he
was engaged in writing letters, one to his
father, one to his andlaay expressing regret
at the annoyance his dea'h would cause, one
to fellow student, and oac to the coroner in
forming him Of tie letter mentioned to the
| student Finishing these, he lay at tull
length on ihc floor, and with n self cooking
revolver taken from the room Of another stu
dent during his absence. placed the muzzlc
over his heart and fired. tie hall passing
through the heart and lodging under the skin
in the back, near the spine. In none of the
letters was carse assigned for the decd, and
MS deep mystery surrounds ihcailair much OF
the letter to his student friend is herewith
quoted;
No 81 WALTON STREET, Jan. q, 1888.
| MY Dear Mr.. Comlel : Vhen ms meets YOUR eye
you will know that have ceased II i've Why dc
| this act which shall take away my life can not
tell to any person do II VITA The full possession OF
| my senses and after careful meditation Sufficient
| that do 1t and % 10 Iret linn who alone can
| know all the reasuns,and AT whose bar must meet
| my final account, bat when all i over with me,
| place herein several requests which beg yOu &c
| lulnll, so far as yuu may he able as following
out OF my last wishes. have hcsitatei for time
to impose YOU but trust you Will grant me this
favor, as to one who comes to you III his need
First, You will lind a large envelope directed TO iht
| Coroner, which you Will deliver "a nina. In II,
give over to you my body aud personal effects, tC
be disposed OF as shall hereafter specify. drsir,
YOU to send to my father, Warren II. Smith, Rut
land, Vermont, No Pleasant street. the Telegram
here incl0sed and await his orders. Clothe my
body when II Is put in case in the garments hnv'
put aside for the purpose IN the lower drawer o
inc bureau. The articles in the second drawer are
for Mr.. Powers. The upper drawer contains ef
fects to be sent home.
He then bequeaths his hats, umbrella, cane
backing brush, etc, TO his friends, with
request to use them, AMI after many OF tn
minutest details, showing he had heen pre-
pairing for the act several days, provides 70
the disposal of his body: ''Put me in
plain oak casket, with brass ornaments, am
on a plain plate put simply, Norman W
, Smith, horn May 81, 1889: died Jan.
1881 He was known as an cxcepti.nall
temperate and moral young man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
IFrom The Chicago Herald. j

1t is understood that the bill introduced In
the House by Mr., Joyce Of Vermont, COM
peling telegraph companies to receive and
transmit kilograms handed from one TO the
other, will be iavorably reported from the
judiciary committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
NATIONAL BANK Ea BOTTOMS.
Merchants OrBuriinaton.

Merchants Burlington.
Directors Edward LYMAN George Nor
ton, Henry p lIickok, Charles W. Wood
house, L. G. Woodhouse Of New York
city
Prcsident-Edward Lyman.
ce-Presiden- George Morton
Cashier. W. Woodhouse.
Howard, ofBurlingtou.
Direct rs-Lawrencc Barnes, F. NJ. Van
Sicklen, Joel H. Gates Cyrus NJ. SpauIdlng,
Edward Wells.
observation-disclosures Barnes
Vice PresidSt-F NJ, Van.Sicklen
Cashicr-C A. Sumner.
Randolph National Bank.
President, William II. Dubois vice -presi-
dent, John W. Rlwell cashier, Il. T. Dh-
hos directors, William II. Dubois, John
W. ROwell, Willard Gay, A. b. Tcwksbury,
William b. Wall
The 81. Adams Banks.
Vermont National - Directors, Bradley
Barlow, A. o. Braincrd, +, A. Mctcalf, II.
G. Edison, B. b. Smallcy, A. b. Chaflec and
G. n. Bishop. Bradley Barlow, president
+. a. Mccalf, vicc-president c. n. Bish-
op, cashier $. b. Morgan, teller.
ST. Adams Trust Company-Dircctors, A.
o. Braincrd, L. A. Smith, +. p. Braincrd,
Charles Wyman, S. G. Holyoke, l.. Brain
crd, Henry W. Hatch. Lawrence Brainerd,
president Ii. L. Burgess, treasurer.
First National-Direciors, Z. A. Sowles,
o. A. Burton, Geo. w. Foster, Albert Sowlcs,
b, G. Hall. President, E. A. Sowlcs cash
Ter, Albert Sowles assistant cashier, Chas.
Ii. Weeks; teller, Joseph Weeks.
The vcrgcnncs Banks.
Farmers National Bank--Drcc,ors, Wal
ter Scranton, NJ. +. Alien, n. +. Du 1shee,
&. w. Reed, H. W. Leroy, d. II. Lewis.
Walter Scranton, president; NJ, f. Allen,
vice president; d. II. Lewis, cashier a
scmi-annual dividend of three per cent was
declared.
National Directors, G. T. Stevens,
David Smith, Marshall Smith, Hetrick
stevens, Thos. S. Drake, Edward Seymour,
r. 7, Bristol c. T. Stevens, president;
David Smith, vce-prcsicnt Andrew Ross,
cashier; e. ii. Strong, assistant cashier.
Brandon.
Brandon Natl Bank-Dircctors, l.. d.
Thaycr, Cyrus Jennings, j. j. Smonds, a.
W. Hyde, Ozro Meacham, Robert Forbes.
f. d. Thayer, president; Cyrus Jennings
cc-presidcnt Walter f. Scott cashier, "A
dividend Of four per cent was declared.
First National Bank -DieCctors, \. I.
Spraguc DIR. V. Ross, G. W. Parmenter
Ii. Biackmcr, r. b. Smith, II. c. Cope
land, George Briggs. n r. Spraguc, pres-
dent DIR. V. Ross, vice president H. c.
Copeland cashier. A semi annual dividend
Of ilyc per cent was declared
Rutland.
National Bank of Rntaud-Dirccors, John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

Mr.. Buttolph then moved to make the salary
Of tke secretary $500, the secretary 10 fur.
nlsh everything necessary for his Office. The
motion 10 this form was passed almost unan-
imonsly. 1t was then moved and seconded
to adjourn to 10 o'clock Thursday. There
were about 300 members Of the association
present at the Afternoon session.
Thursdays Programme.
The programme for Thursday will include
an address by Col John b. Mead on the
tariff, and he will have something to say in
cidentally about his polled cattle recently i'm.
ported Lyman W. Feet If Cornwall will
speak OF Merino sheep in general way, and
Secretary Chapman will speak of the i'm
provcments made in sheep breeding in Yer
mont. Fred. III. Harrington of Brandon will
read paper, the subject of which is not yet
and the meeting will conclude
with discussions by any who care to speak
on matters pertinent 10 the objects for which
the organization was formed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
IsIED.

uAYDeT-ALGgR.-In Camden. :. & Jan. 1T. ~
Rev. Vim. j. Alger, William Chauury HAYDEN OF
ST. Adams, VI and Katharine r. Alger, daughter
of the on cluting clergyman.
sutSIEY-MIlLEH.-Ai the Methodist Episcopal
church 10 this Cty by the Rev Merritt Hu!huid,
Hobart J. Stanley OF Burlington, and Vi. Amanda
yuunge-t daughter of Mr.. Jpnn Miller of sRelburn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
BUILDING IN RUWLIzGTON.


According to our usual custom, we present
a statement of the buldin. that has been
done here during the year just closed 1t has
been AN active year for mechanics and the
work done has furnished all and more than
our own mechanics could do, and prices paid
for labor have been good. The class of
buildings erected and extensive repairs made
show that we ARE prosperous. The estimates
given are meant 10 be free from exaggera-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

AT the Boston banquet, in honor of Jack
sons vic ory at New Orleans Co, FreucA,
chairman of the Democratic sac commit
tee, and en- .overnors Sprague and Plalsied
expressed themselves in favor Of Blllcr as "a
Presidential candidate in 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
NlED.

PRgSrl, In Cleveland, ono, TUESDAY, Jan. I'd,
1883, at her residence, S33 Euclid avenue, Mss
J. b. Prentlss. sister TO the late Mr.. b. +. hnrns-
ton of Cleveland
CgosBN.--In this city, Jau. oh. l>,s, Thonas
Crosby, aged Is wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
The 9ree Press.


WI your paper comes to you in pink wrapper
1t is notice that your subscription has expired.
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

A Pennsylvania court has given verdict
for damage to "A railroad passenger who rode
on free pass, on which the t1!lowlns SHs
printed: CONDITIONED that the rrrs n &C.
cepting this pass assumes all risk of accident
to his person or properly wilho II claims tor
lLimnrrs on this cnrnoraiiNn.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
Howard, ofBurlington.

Direct rs-Lawrencc Barnes, F. Nj. Van
Scklen, Joel II. Gates, Cyrus NJ. Spanlding,
Edward Wells.
observation-disclosures Barnes.
Vice PresidSlt--F NJ. Van,Scklen
Cushicr-C. A. Sumner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

George Bliss received up to December list
last $40 0C0 for fees and expenses as special
counsel in the star route trial. The total paid
special counsel to that date was over r66,-
COO