davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
The Afternoon Meeting.

The committee appointed before dinner,
called for other business. Mr. Plat, of
Shoreham, offered resolution deporlng the
loss to the association caused by the death,
last February, Of Judge Thurman Brookins
of Shoreham, one of the vice-presdents of
the association. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. A similar resolution de-
plorng the deaths of r. w. Gentry of Soda
liza, Mo-, and Geo w. Campbell, of West
minister West, VT, members of the assoca-
ton, was offered aud adopted.
Mr. Matthews of Cornwall then moved to
procct d to the election of officers, which mo-
ton was carried. A. +. Dean moved to
elect by viva vocc vote, until further Older
ed. G. p. Crane of Bidport, Samuel James
of Weybrdgc. Vrtulan Rich of Shorcham
and Lyman W. Poet Of Cornwall were nom
mated for prt sident. Mr. Crane and Mr.
Rich wished to withdraw their names, and
the nonina'or of Mr. Rich withdrew Mr.
liich's name in accordance with his wish
+. H. Dean of Cornwall, Fred II. Earring
ton oil Brandon, A. II. Hubbard of Whiting
and Myron Phtt Of ShOreham were appoint
| ed telers. The result of the first ballot was
as follows: Poet 40, Crane 10, James 65,
scattering is, whole number of votes 140,
! necessary to a choice II.
No one being elected, another ballot was
called for, but before it could be taken Mr..
Peet withdrew aud Mr., James was unanim-
ously elected by acclamaiOn. TIE chair
appointed f. H. Darlington and H. f. Dean
to notify Mr.. James Of his election and con-
duet him to the chair, Mr.. James thanked
the members, feared that he could not prop
erly fill the bill and wished that some other
and better man be put in his place, lie was
not excused.
| The next business was the election Of two
vice presidents. Captain Frank More of
Sborcham was nominated for first vice-prcs-
| idcnt and was unanimously elected. Johu
l.. Bultplph of Midd,ebury was nominate
for and unanimously elected second vice
president.
For secretary ii soon became evident that
Mr.. Chapman, position was Ia be contested
| He was nominated for reelection, and John
A, Child of Wryhridge was put in nomina-
ton against him. Some gentleman present
wished to fix the secrctary's salary before
electing one hut after little disCu sion th,
election was proceeded with Harrison
Lanford of Coruna, G. p. Crane of Bird.
port. Milo b. williamson If Mddlehury and
s B. NJ COwles Vt New Haven were Tam,
as tellers. The hallu. resulted Us foil TVS
| Whole uumb.r of votes, 1866; reCesslry lo 4
choice, 81; Albrt Chapman had OF hi;
number 1906, John a. Child had 50 and there
was one scattering vote and Mr., Chapman
was declared elected.
/ Virtunu Rich Of SGor, ham was re el, Ctet
treasurer by reclamation. For dlr'c'ors The
old board WAS elected to serve the coming
year, as follows: Cyrus jennings of Hub
hardton, Fred H. harrington OF Brandon
II. G. Burwrll of Bidport ant John II
Sprsgur OF Nergcnncs. The Old committee
on pedisrees was also retained. The name
are as follows j. j. CIaur of liri ipIr III
s. Bro plSins Of Shoreham and W. r. Remel
OF Middlebury.
! On motion of John A. Child Of Weybridg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times =

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times.
To the list of Vermontcrs ia Congress,
published by you few days since, should be
added the name OF Hon. John F. Follett,
who represents one of the Cincinnati Ohio,
districts in the presen, Congresa, whs is a
native of Enosburgb, in Eastern Franklin
county. His father went west with his
large family of three daughters aud SIX sons
some forty years ago and settled in the
town of Granville, Ohio. The sons have
proved to be a exceptionally notable family
the eldest is prominent lawyer and has been
Judge in the State courts, another is leading
physician, two are lawyers in Cincinnati
and two are merchants in New York city.
In the early days Of the present century the
Hon. Martin d. Follett, the grandfather of
these men was prominent man in Franklin
county. For eight years between 1903 and
1922 he represented Enosburgh in the legis-
lature and for time was assistant judge in
the county court. He was captain of
Plattsburgh volunteers Judge Follett's wife
was a Fassett, an honored name in carly
Vermont. She was near relative perhaps
daughter, of Judge Fassett, one of the
carly judges in the supreme court of the State
and for him Congressman John Fassett
Follctt was named. II. d. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
DIED.

CLiRK.-In this city, Jan, Sd, 1884, Mrs. Amelia
Clark, aged 81 years
PuLyY.-In Burlington, Ian, An, Mrs. Catherine
PulSy, aged "a years.
JoSEB.-In Charls'te, Jan. 8, Margaret W. wife
OF Joseph ZONES, aged 81 yesrs.
MILLER Miss Laura Miller OF VIII ston peace
fully slasleep saturday afternoon, the 9th Inst,
In he Dist year of uer ag'. $500.
TINS the Ight Of tn nome and society OF Wills
ton has gone ont al er long aud clear shlhlug.
HuBBARp-I his itv, jap. oth, OF apopeNy,
Aurlsa (WilsonJ, wife Of Jesse NJ. Hubbard aged
70 years.
PERCIvAI.-ln this cry Jan 9, OF typhoid fever,
Chas. II. Percyal, aged 20 years.
CABANA In this city, jan oh, o. consumption
Matilda CaOana asel II years and II mouths.
HURLBgRr AT West Bottom, Dec. 10, 1888, Luz
cinda Pr ctor, wife OF the Rev. VIM :. Hnrloert'
aged IS years.
The deceased leaves hurblnd ani tNree daugh-
tors to mOu II her loss. This II thr hrst death IN
he family The funeral was at nded, Dec. 22d
from tne house, the Rev. j L, Ferguson olhclatng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

tional society Wednesday tho I'd, Willis
Newell, Curtis l.. Van Vlet and A. A
ByiDgton were elected committee Carlisle
Lewis, clerk.
Sunday, January 9th, was the annual cleo
ton of officers for the Congregational Sun.
day school with the result as follows; Presi.
dent, Rev. A. w. Wild; secretary, Charles
Ellington; superintendent, Curtis l.. Van
Vlet treasurer, Miss Fanny Lewis librarian,
Willis Newell; executive committee, III. w.
Pnndle, E. II. Field, John Wilder. The
school is in good condition. The
outgoing superintendent ID. w. Hazard
reported thirteen classes with an aggregate
yearly attendance of 3406, and an average
attendance each Sunday of 659. He report.
ed a balance of $40 10 the treasury, incud-
ing what was carried over from last year,
and no outstanding bills. This has been
by penny collections each Sunday. At re-
cent session the Sunday. school voted to use
certain part of its collections in benevolent
work and 1t will this year assist In building
mission steamer. The same series OF lesson
leaves and quarterlies are to be continued for
1884. A proposition was made to increase
the library and the matter was placed in the
hands OF the executive committee.
And now what is the meaning of go many
crows hanging around the woods. A large
flock was digging beech nuts after the big
snow storm, and with rather discouraged
look. They generally have middling
jaunty air, you know, and don't seem to
care for anybody; but they evidently feel
that it was dig crow or die. Probably hun
ger and anxiety were having their legitimate
effects.
Things are remarkably quiet in town this
winter. No surprise parties or sociables as
of yore Nobody marrying, and so far as
is visible on the surface very little prelimin-
airy. courtship. A year ago this time every
body was getting married or bending every
energy in that direction Now and then a
donation supplies the calm but beyond this
no reporter who counts on his veracily dare
go.
Sunday morning the lake appeared frozen
over as far north as Thompson's Point.
The pastor and his wife of the Congrega-
tiona church, were pleasantly remembered
at Christmas and New Years, the former
receiving generous sum of money from the
young people, and the latter the gift of a
beautiful silk bed-quilt from the ladies of the
parish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Session STOCK YARDS.
New York Produce Mnrket-Jah' D.

COTTON-steady. U8lands A. lOS
FLuI'k--dull. Receipts 4 II OW uols sales OF
H. OOa bbls No 2 at 81 10 ss2 o.; snpernne at
AZ 2 sO(aS IS common / 0 good Al S259S 10 COCO
to choice AT 500 40 so ; common 10 xooi extra
Ohln at 3Oa62S; 81 lois A. soa6 50 MID
Hrsot ex ~ nj S rs dc 1s;houble extra NJ soaI co.
RYs P1ouR qur al ssOssI6 'oKs NEAL
quiet at UiSS 80 am
iRaIN unr.r - nrm. Eeceinrs OF oG
bushels Sales NJ S,O95,m" Oushe future, oooO
bushels on spot; exports OF $1,000. spriHg a.
o. No. I re aud an te s'ste 81 IN No.
red for Janury at "sH OsS NO. ior
February Mt l0S * hu az BAN
LEY nrm at 75H. BARLEY MALT-qu ct. Ohm,
dull and weak Rec-i =, Il is 'On al .n'.N sales OF
IOOs0 bush-ls future, IS "01 bushels On pot ;
expnrts OF SOON . at 65H; No for Janu-
ary a. 65S65A; TO Febru ary NJ 6'1ssoot; 49,
Oars ~ oug. Rec ipts OF is 20 uu"l Is sales
NJ $3.50 o bushels; future 6S"uu bushels on spot
Exports none. Mix al 394G42; white al 1894;
No. for 'nusry al 40S9+'b
HAY-quiet AZ 6O9o' ,,,< s...
GROCERI ES-CoFFEs quiet 10 az l2S, SUGAR
quiet standard A al I 6&7;s 'ul l1af and
crushed at sh. MoLAssEs quiet. New orleans
at s5(a66. RICE quiet ut 5S1h.
PETROLEUM-Crude Al ~ asA. Refined a.
~. , - "a. po-
rAroEs-uuiet at rs al 80. EGGs-less "ctive al
49, PoRE-very quiet and barley active New
mess at ia so BEEF II N. CUT NEATs-stea y.
Picked bellies, ~ picked shoulders, * ha u.s.
II. Mddles nominal. LARp-hrm ~ 2Ss9 H.
BuTrkR-nrm q, IS $50. CIR sE- urm at lOslSH'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
A Whole Family Burned.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 9.-An entire FAM
lily of negroes, William Groom, his wife and
six children. were burned to death Saturday
night on the plantation of w. G. Taylor,
Lenoir county, n. c. A neighhor visiting
the place Sunday found nothing but the
ashes of the house and the remains of eight
human beings. The father and mother were
found near together, with an infant between
them, where the bed stood. The skeleton
of one child was between this spot and the
doors and the others were in their usual
places of rest, 1t is supposed that nearly all
died of suffOCatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
NgNBER FROM TnK SEVERAL STATES.

Number of cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell so; Fttchburg '4; Eastern 8; total
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice 50 25aa6o;
Extra IS 0OS9 30 first quality s. 90 al so second
quality IS 20 a so; third quality 8 oo9+ SO.
Price. Of Store CattleIWorElng oxen, 9 pair pair,
$50. $3.50 4S Farrow Cows SIS 9 so. Fancy cows
$50 a $50. yearllngs sl2a 20, two years old $i4
so: three years old s24 @ s42
Swine-Western fat, live, 6GGkc Stb. Northern
dressed Hogs, nc = ID.
Prices OF Sneep and Lambs-ln lots. 81 80 So ,SS
IS each; extra IS % @5 rs, or from ~ @5'.c tn.
Spring Lambs, 59etc Sio
Veal Calves sH@ nc z It.
Prices OF Hides, Tallows and shtGs-Brighton
Hides, 7eI4c u n; Brighton Tauow eeetc y n;
County Hides, le!vy. 81 9Ic q 10; light, &C
v % ; Country Taow, 4 @5c 9h; sheared Pelts'
s5c9l IS each Dairy Skins, 20 q soc each.
Calf Skins, llal2c Sb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND sHEEr,
N.B.-Choice grades nclu les nothing but STALL
fed 100 to 400 % buIscks. Extra and ars quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen and Two and three-year-old
s.eers
sheep-Extra includes cossets aad wien those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston aud Albany
railroad are Included only the Br gnton market!
Session STOCK YARDS.
The supply for the week, inclu ling III Western,
was light. The cold we tther attn was 100 severe
for owners at any distance from railrua 10 under
take TO start cat lie. Prices are hrm on fair to ex.
ira grs les. but very lew really choce catlle a.
market o&c Is considered e top VI the marker.
Something very choice in odd pairs might have
reached exc D. ".
Mich COWS are in moderate demand with sales
at s25@t15, per head
The Sheep Cal-The supply from the Northern
states WAS ilghtln sheep and butchers wer rather
more anxious to purchase. The NalueN were raised
haAc q 10 from last week. The supply at Brlgh-
ton from the West has been llgnt' M cneIs arc
awake aud on the lookout or future MAJ Neis. ana
cons derable many Northern 1OcSs are feeding,
n some instances contracting Tor future ueHVeIy'
Veal caves-The is quite g. for lots OF gooi
quality, at the wide range of 80 TO 5Ec. :.
Hogs sold at 6s7ac live on western and THc'
D. W. on Northern.
Light supply of Poultry with sales at loslc with
n few nice Turkeys at &c rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Grace N. Campbell's Estate.

WE. the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District OF
Chittrnden, Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust the claims aud demands OF all persons,
against the estate OF Grace n. Campbell late
OF Burlington, IN said district, deceased, and
also all claims aud demands exhibited In offset
thereto; and six months from the day OF the date
hereof. being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose we do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend to the business OF our appointment,
at the ONCE OF Elihu H. TAN, IN burlington, IN salu
distrct ON the tlrst Tuesdays OF February aud May
next at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each OF said days.
Dated this 4th day of January, 1854.
c. L. HART,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
THE MARK E'TS.
Vermont Markets

ST.. Adams, JAMS Receipts light, market quiet.
Butter % to "a cents per ID; ,eeetions IS cents
per ID.
Richmond, Jan. Market quiet butter sold at
20 to IS cent. cheese nearly all out Of market po
tators, TO ship, rs Gems.
BRISTOL Jan. s: Butter market OF very lively ,
general price pad, % centa;a few fancy grades
oroug { 25 cents; eggs, 80 Gems per
dozen turkeys, IS cents per pound chickens, /;
cents per pound sat-, IS ~ 40 cents per hushe
notato-s Burbank, % cents. snow fakes, 40 cents
beauty of Hebron IS cents, rose 81 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
\ virginia LynChing.

SrAUYroN, Va, Jan. 9.-E. ID. Atchlson,
a desperate character, was taken from Nj n
tery Jail and hanged by a mob, Monday
night. The body was then riddled with
bullets A,chison was imprisoned for stab
hng Sidney Ruckmsn, promIneat citizen,
who still lives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
TRACK RUN DOWN.
A Gan. of shOvellcrs struck by a
Train.

BRlSroN, Pa, Jan. 0.-Fifteen or 0 men
employed in clearing snow from the rail, DAD
track were at work about this morning in a
cut Just east of here when an accommoda-
ton train rounded the bend. Before the
men could get out they were run down by
the train. 1t backed up and the dead and
dying were seen scattered along the track for
so yards. The bodies of two men were
found badly manglcd, with life already ex.
tinct Five others were badly injured and
one has since died. 1t was dark and the
noise of locomotives near by with steam es-
Gaping made it impossible to hear the train
coming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
1s9 College Street, Burlington, VT

~ y y. In Jute But there have been sales OF
OF some 2o0a ba.es at % @2Ac q y tor paper and
oagging grades.
LUMBER. There is no change u notice in
Lumber and the market during the week has been
quiet.
COAI-In foreign Coal no'hi' g OF any conse-
duence has heen done TIL snle~ OF Engli'h Can
mel have zen in small lots at p ton. Gambler
land and Cearncld Coal Is quite and prices arc
nom nav the same. Anthrscl'" is dull aud no
saes NJ i'm portancc. The retail dcnan Is fair aud
pric unchanged.
FRUIr-Malaga Ralsins are arm at 81 ondr2 %
fnr loose Musca'e and g. 25 a 81, London
LAYERS Valencia Rasins selii at 6k@Ic and
Sultana ats >%c o u. Dat ran frutu ~ N &C.
for trails. and ia g. for p r,itn and Ftrd. Cur
rants are selling a. 54@,5% Turker ules
a. 8 SIC: French Prnne- al 69 &C. q n CT
ron 1'Dl5Hc, and Smyr"a Figs at lO82oc p
70. as to quality. southern PEANUTS are III demand
and have been selIsg at \ "a 10: n, for
virQ', Ia and 6Hd7 tor Win ngon Etlrida
Oranges have hee in fan d-maud aud have been
selling at a so a 20 ner box. Valenria Oranges
have been selin at s5ds6 PEI case. Sci, oranges
have been selling nj So az IS. aud Palermo
lie mons have been selling at - 096i 90, per box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Names Of the Strength
Baking Powders. Cubic Inches Gas
an his report, the Government Chemist

says
Il regard all alum powders as very I'M
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their gas too freely in pro-
cess of baking, or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration.
DR.. II. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate exam
nation of the various Baking Powders Of
commerce, reported to the Government in
favor OF the Royal brand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

Over 5000 people in the country are
pledged to the cremation of their bodies,
and, in addition to the Washington, Pa .
furnace, $4,000 has been raised toward
building new crcmatory near New York
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Interesting Tests Made by the Govern
ment Chemist.

DR.. Edward G. Love, the present Analyti-
cal Chemist for the Government has recent
ly made some interesting experiments as to
the comparative value of baking powders
DIR. Loves tests were made to determine
what brands are the most economical to use,
and as their capacity lies In their leavening
power, tests were directed solely to ascertain
the available gas of each powder. DR., Loves
report gives the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Ghe SIRE Aress.
To subscribers.
CITY NOTES

When your paper comes TO you IN pink wrapper
u Is notice that your subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

Magazines
included
will hold
permanently withdrawn and no longer No
lowed to anybody these Offers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Financial staten cnt.

The undersigned would respectfully sub
NIT to the legal voters of Chittenden county
the following statement of the financial cor
diton of the county for the year en- ling De-
cembcr 81 1888:
Cash on hiEd in Treasury, Jan. |, 1853 Us III 80
" received from taxes collected ..,.... l,64i 0s
" I" ren's collected ........ 23l 20
" state auditors orders. p 0 SO
- =" sale of old stttecs rs so
Total cash received.,..,..,...... ......s2,22l IS
Amount OF County Clerks orders paid, Nos.
1871 to 1855, both inclusive. ,622 10
Caah on hand o99 w
s2,2zl IS
ASSETS OF THE COUNTY, JAN, /, 1854.
Due from Underh Il, county tax. .....,.... SO 90
Due from rents......,,, ,.,,,.,,'.,.,,,.,, 3os Il
s,,C55 50
Extensive repairs have been made on the
court house and Jail, and not yet settled.
Il. b, ANDREWS, Assistant
j. S. PLATT, Judges.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 0, 1884.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

Still births are Included In totals OF births and
deaths.
JoHN y. WHEELER,
Health Officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
watertOxn Union Live Stock Markets.

For the week ending Wednesday, Jan. S, 1884.
AMorsT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

The steamer Williams has been withdrawn
for the season.
John P. Howard, Esq, is en- route 70
Southern California.
The State Grand Lodge |. .. o. F. meets
in Rutland Feb r 1884
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
2 TEE PRF5SsSs--1TTiE OLD FAMILY JOJIcN
4 CtRD.
Fn'ryps AND FELLOW CITIZENS OF JrFrrnsoS

Fr,rNns AND FELLOW CITIZENS OF JEFFErsoN
COUNTY:
7 have repeatedly been urged By nu-
mercrs parties of iricndstO submit my name
as a candidate 20 the primary meetings Tor nom
ination as a representative IN the next iyS'Sia-
turt.cf the Stare ard 10 not feel Il 70 be nay
duty To resist their appeals.
think il the part Of wisdom not to change
the representative every year, az ~ one SEES
sion the representative learns much that Is use
fil 10 him I'm future legislation. HE khoWi-
edcc OF proceeding and of transaction OF bust
ness acquired therein, fits him the better Tor
the station To which lac is elected" experience
is the best of teachers
/ have the first ccnSuTc to observe OF my
votes during the last session, and believe my
conduct therein has met the views OF my con-
stitucuts
There is one consideration which governs
my action not 20 Increase Che bufhci y me PeY't'
Nh vote will be found recorded against the IN
crease Of cents i'm the landed estate added 10y
the last legislature. ! did not deem II necessary
to levy that tax 10 was laid in order rs under
stoad 20 pay the appropriation IN part o.
building of the State House al charleston
sides the money was borrowed from SoulCV
that was not pressing for paymcnt ana tite OF
dinary faxes would i'm a few years strike out
the deficiency / voted, also, against all the VIA
schemes of republicans 10 increase our taxes
largely. There were several efforts made 10y
leading republicans in the House To do So, but
the democracy stood up manfully AMI they
were voted down.
voted a liberal sum Us an appropriation 70
Shepherd College. with which the Trustees nave
thoroughly repaired ana elegantly painted me
building The renovated building 'the Oh
Court House is now an ornament Ia ShephcF.ls-
town and speaks we'll for the taste OF the c!ti-
2cns besides the gratifying intelligence Is re-
ccivcd that an increase of eight during the last
.,s>ion is made 10 the graduates.
il i, useless further 20 pariicularize my many
votes on sandy subjects but this will say, my
hest efforts were used to promote the benefit OF
the people and 70 advance the best interests OF
the State Aud ifnouinatcd and reelected by
You shall promise not to slacken my endeaVorS
for your advantage. but shall feel called upon
by this renewed assurance of your confidence
IN rcdouhlc nay efforts IN behalf Of the people
June 26. 1SSi. ISAAC fotNE'
Sp'r1aud E-y,s'cr copy till after the primaries.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
.H.EHREED.

Near buffalo Forge Rockhrilrc County Va
on Wednesday Jane 25,h. l,Si. by Father
Jnn. "a. Lynch. ,hro'hcr II thc crcnul Mr.. r.
l. LNNru. ClcrS of thc Circuit Cou-t &C JET
fe-sou County, Wcsi Virginia. and Mis-, SADIE
BRADY, Of Eockbridec County.
I'm Martinshurs ". va. wednesday. June
25,h. l~>l. az O'Clock T. VI by Rev. j. T. An
drew assisted by Row. \ :. Hank, Mr.. T. g.
HUNTER o. Mis- VI. LOJ lSA BHRkI-a!l OF
Martiu-burs
ON thc 5,h June. at the residence of the
brides mother near Three Runs. by Rev. Mr..
Ford Mr. T. ASlIBT LEWIS and Miss LAURA
KlNSEN, an of Berkeley county.
In baltimore ON Jupc2i by Rev. J. ". Duf-
fey. assisted hv Rcv. " II. D. Harper and Rev.
j. T. smith, uf Eu;aw Place Presbyterian
Church NJ CI ARIES SMILEY and Miss
IDA Il MERRITT. daughter II tho late Jos. &.
Mcrrilt-all ~ Baltimore.
At the residence ot Mrs. ". p. Blair on the
2Ith Of juno SSi. by the Rev. r. :. McBryde,
u ID. FRANCIS ". HENDERSON. ~ Lcxing-
ton. and MINNIE f.. daughter of Alexander
Hamilton, Esd IL Tarytown, on the Hudson,
Now York