davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Board ano Rooms.


East Side
MISERABLE sunny rooms, with board, I'D
East 2lsst. Gramerey Park Inorth) references e1-
changed
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with su
/ i ner,or hoard, references lOi East 23d.st
STU-AVE.. 3O0.-Parlor floor. with or with
- private table; also third hoof sunny rooms '"niy OF
gentlemen.
II EAST 2sTH-ST., bet. Fifth and Madison
j \ ayes Furnished rooms; breakfast desired
DOTH-Sr., III EAST. Large rooms with
20 hrstcass board references exchanged
I.lS DISON-ANE.-Parlors iioOr With
loo bath private table only references
West Side.
80 ,'-TRUNKS REMOVED, 25c.-Crowe's
n. Express 81 w. 10th. 10 W. 36th and o17 6th-ave
FURNISHED ROOM. % West 3Sth-st.,
second story for two gentlemenj ample
closets and bath; breakfast II desirtsl-
4 SUITE first floor second floor rooms !;
rood board for families gentlemen AZ west -oth ST.
ATHEIST. near Broadway first, second and
81 third elegantly furnished to LETT with or wtont
hoard private desired. Address Z. d. r. tribune
Uptown Onice ,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
n)nter Resorts.
miscellaneous.

LUCKY FIND.-Some fifty years ago Mr.:
"A J. R. page. Of sennctt w. saw in = Ihs Mercury
rus If Rare Ame lean Coma" In list the waah-
"stop penny This the first dis male ct the
which was WASHINGTON who a once ordered the d
c,tixeS 10 be- placed on coin Of Repabhc The neye
morning Mr. p In crossing his fathers wheat feld mAde
been circulated shp though trssh Iron ne mint NJ
ssys that 10 heard OF one Of these pennlos ~
Ara A:toscs EcO s.,, :2d ssw ~ iSs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
MANUFACTURED BY THE
HARDEN
Hand-GP1lale Fire BItlIlSlGr Co.

OFFICES
20S wADAsH.AvE. CHICAGO, I'LL
- WEST BROADWAY, NEW.YORK.
- NORTH 5TH.sT.. PHiLADExRHIA.
"a 0IdvKR-Gx's BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Doar0 anO Rooms Wanteo.

NNANTED.-By n gentleman and VIE, ~
w moderate prce pleasant sitting ana seepnS ioo"'
with board near Third Avenue Elevated Road , cs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
5,tgailons 1Oanteo-Hlales.


GARDENER by a single man, hrst-class
" florist and grower private place UNDERSTANDS
grapes peaches under glass and Is goou 'eso'Ao''
sA'"''''' GARDENER 632 Broad-st. Newark, NJ.
GARDENER, &c.-By married man, one
" child gardener gardener and farmer can ako ,,
geutlemcns place years refsence rom VII
pIoyer. Address - W., Tribune Uptown omoe i'-'o nioA
way. ------
IROOM and USEFULMAN.-By a Young
" EngshmlD city country; can iurhsn s, gn
Addr, IS D. W. BOX @of lid
uns [ ptown Office. l,23S broadway
MALE NURSE or ATTENDANT.-By an
wi experienced and healthy nhderslahas car
and treatment OF patients invalid or insane hiso
usrui.niAn best city re eences PnysioshS anu
families will engage at moderate wag T. Address
a. Il. G. l5i, Tribune Uptown Olhoa' LOO pio"""S
DORTER, Driver, Waterman Elevator or
i Janit0r-Hy who Is willing To make mi n. son
orally useful IL hon sober and OF temperate hps san
give good reference and also security nrequeu a
Useful WOMAN.-By Il young woman
get Office cleaning to 60 out ny 'no u"'
best references. 4O2 West 35thsL
WAITER and COOK.-By iirst,cia as,,, , Ger-
w man couple waiter. wife as COOK pptn unnai.
stand their business ectv In every branoI p,
In lamily club me lesauan. ~.
wears experience In this city one year o" Ina"
place; city country. Address T.. H., los sth.a'o
WANTED.-Bv IL man aged 80, employ nenL
w speaks and writes English French anu d,a as. WI"
ing TO do any good ref rences gwen Auasss yo.k
e CONT. 30 Madsonst. he"-IorH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Proposals.
For TOBACCO.

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
i NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUHEAU % PEoyG-IOs, AND CLOTHING. Z
WAsHsGIoN. -. &. Feb l., 1885. J.
Sealed proposals. indOf-ed Proposals for Tobacco VIII be
received At This until March IL 1882 at ii O'Clock
m Tor one hundred thousand lOu.OnO pounds OF Navy
Tobacco deiv red St The Navy Yard, brooklyn ~ T."
On ar no he urstd OF November, $50
M OF be pS
pss must upon
ir forms and accordance with tue spechca
itop. J. \. SMITH
er.lc al. u. ). ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
ppioeno Noiires.

COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
A DIVIDEND of cents per share mas a,s
n boon declared this day PAYABLE 10 % az 'ns
and Ster March t G. Transfer books close March T. TO
openins MATCH ." H. W MARTINsoN,
Treasurer.
usw.York rob Al. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

Undertakes the care of ESTATES. Is the legal
depository tor TRUST FUNDS, and allows
INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS.
DIRECTORS
LOUIS FITZGERALD President
JOHN r. TERRY,
HENRY b. HYDE, vice PresidenS
EDWD l.. MONTGOMERY,
il "A III RLBUT, WIN NJ lNiNnhonu
II. O. MARQUAND j. ia MPDi-N HobB
RUSSEII SAGE WHITELAW REID.
ii M kITXANDER j. r. NAVARRO,
siDN EY Dillon RICH. IRWIN, JR,
NORVIN GREEN j. W. ALEXANDER
JOHN w. HUNTER VIM Il: SIl.oNG,
HENRY DAY, M HARTLEY
JAS. NJ. HAISrED, d. ~ IA NDOIfii-
THOS. T. ECKERT, JOHN j. MCCOOh.
CYRUS w, FIELD, r.. h. MONROE,
FRED. l. AMES, E.A. QUlNIAKD
BRAYTCN IVES, VIM ~. SLOCUM.
GEORGE L. RIVES, r.. r. WiNSLoW'
JAMES STOKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27
Gilultlons rOanteo-- tfla!es.

DUTLER.-ln private family eight years OF
the best honesty sobriey and capab
ity refer 10 his last employer no cards Address
~ 49, >. y, lj6 East 4Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-27

ILLINOIS CHxTRAL RAILROAD CohpNr.
rNHE Annual Meeting OF Stockholders Oh the
directors and ransacti0n business viii be held ~
of Company, IN the city OIL chicago on "'
day March H. 1882 al l. WILLIAM J. MAURIAc
NewYork. Feb. 81, 1895. secretary,
rI,HE TFXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
nv g,Ten tia. he Annual Meeiing the stockholders Of
this Company win lie held AZ We one" " gsss At IL
ocoeE m for the transaction Of such business a. may pc
brought before the meeting lhcinllDg ,he '''''o" "
The stock transfer will be clio ed on e sfepSon OF
February g. and reopcned on tns mofE secretary
oYf1c, or Tor NJ 4snarrAx CONSTRUCTION conrASr,
wAsiNoIoS BonDMe No. Se,ri BI9ad dst1' 1896
rI,UE ANNUAL MEETING OF the. stock
holders Of this company for the purpose on si'ou In,
for the en.nns year ana bd AZ his once
TUESDAY March ls q, 9cloee 1tss oc ssary
2sth inst hoAhh u, hi'' -
OFFICE CHICAGO 81 LSTs ksD y ShTo! ssS
TINHE ANNUAL meeting OF the SiockholurIs
Of the CHICAGO 81 Louis and Newteans ma, rp ~
COMPANY win I've held the Company omoe coon h on
chspc, Buiidiag. Carondnletst- Neworieans L. vi
esday March at oeicok noon lirxpy Secretary
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
TI,FRNIN AL BONDS. OHIO CENTRAL X. Il.
CO-1he property covered by the terminal mo ABo1
advertised for sac at Gso mho sS bend. are hereby
pde that they must deposit he bonds with me c'nm r
before March g. LIS iegy ~l @mi,iss "
p'''' J. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON cha' ~ %an.,.
oFFicE OF rnr BRUSH ELgcInlc ILLISuSAIiS' coz
or NEw-YOgk. 2On kLzAHkIh-I 20 ,es, (
U,BE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
and ,nrss pspeors Of Tor the ensuing yer win DO
held AT the office Jas above Monday March 1850
transfer close February 49, and open Mach ~
J. T. ALLtN. w. !" President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

Meeting of the Executive Committee Yes
terday Election of Officers.

The executive committee of the Yer
mont Association of Road and Trotting
horse Breeders held a meeting at the Van
Ness house Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of completing the organization Of
the association. The meeting was called
to order by II. r. Cults of Orwell and
officers were elected as follows: President,
Col. George w. Hooker of Brattlcboro !;
LIST vice president, II. y. Cults of Orwell ;
2d vice president, j. c. Parker of Quechee !;
secretary, f. f. Brownell of Burlington I;
treasurer, II. c. Brigham of Montpelier
Each member OF the executive committee
was authorized to solicit membership, and
also to receive dues and forward them to
the treasurer.
The first general meeting of the associa-
ton was assigned for October and s
next, at Howard Park. The following
stakes were arranged for:
No. |. Falrvale stock farm stakes for
toals of lSS3 ; $40 entrance each, with 50
added by the Fairyale stock farm, Mont
pelier. One;half mile heats best two in
three
No. 2. Green Mountain stock farm
stakes for foals of 1882 SIS entrance each,
with $50 added by Green Mountain stock
farm, West Randolph, Mile heats, best
two in three.
No. B. George w. Hooker stakes for
1oalS OF 1881 so entrance each, Win sou
added by Col. George w. Hooker of Brat
tleboro. Mile heats, best three in five.
No 4. Vermont stock farm stakes for
foals of 1850 SO entrance each, with so
added by Col LIE Grand b. Cannon.
No, >. Van Ness house stakes for stall
lions that have never beaten 2;50 $50 en-
trance each, with 500 added Mile heats
best three in five.
No. 6. Stakes for mares of any age
that have never beaten 300 SD entrance
each, with 800 added. Mile heats best
three in five.
/ Nominations will close at II o'clock p. IN
| Wednesday, July |, 1883, at which time 81
per cent of the entrance fee must bt
paid on or before Saturday, Sept 20, 1885
All nominators not making the final pay
ment ~ forfeit the first payment. Eacl
entry must accurately describe the colt o
horse entered, giving the peculiar marks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

Wednesday the mercury rose to so i'll the
shade and the mean of the day was not
far from TO- Tuesday the thermometer
marked So in the shade. Friday the mer
curry touched so again and the mean of the
day was 20. In the afternoon the wind
came round to the north and the Their
mometer fell to G5 ut 6 p. IN. This is very
remarkable weather, for this time of
year.
Last Thursday the Fletcher Free Iii
brary received some large and valuable
gifts of books, pamphlets, etc. From Mrs.
NJ. c. Wheeler the library received forty
eight bound volumes, eleven pamphlets,
three bound volumes of music, and II
quantity of sheet music, among it II com
plete and early edition of Moore's irish
melodies. Hon. Geo f. Edmunds sent
twenty-three volumes, including Il large
atlas of Colorado, another of Dakota, re-
port of Smithsonian Bureau of Ethnology,
two volumes North American Ethnology,
etc. Mrs. II. VI. Ballard contributed com
plete files of the New York Observer for
several years The library has been very
frequently and generously remembered by
its friends, lately.
We chronicle with pain the death of
John b. Allen of this city. He was Il
Burlington boy, the son of the late c. c.
Allen. lie fitted for college i'll our
schools, and graduated from the Univer-
sty in the class of 70. He then went into
business with his father, and showed him
self a capable and successful business
man. On the death of his father, some
two years ago. he succeeded to the entire
charge of the furniture business of c. G.
Allen s. Son, retaining the firm name.
Some two weeks ago he was attacked with
bronchial pneumonia, following measles.
The disease became at once alarming and
progressed steadily to its fatal close. For
the last week he was delirious and then
sank into unconsciousness, from which he
never rallied He was a member of the
Sigma Phi Fraternity, of the University
and of Ethan Allen Engine company. OF
remarkably fine and strong physique,
genial kindly, and a general favorite, his
untimely decease in the flower of his man
hood, has caused a deep feeling of sarro W
in many hearts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
The Case of Walker Il Taplin VS.. G. ".
Gurnsey.

The consideration of the case of Walker
& Taplin of this city against George w.
Guernsey of Montpelier was continued in
County Court Thursday, the eXamnatio
of Taplin, who has disposed of his interest
in the firm, consuming the entire day.
The action is assumpsit to recover for
stone furnished the defendant for the
Norman " illiams library building ut
Woodstock, under written contract, and
for extra work and stone furnished out
side Of the contract during 1883 and 1854
The plaintiffs seek to recover Il balance of
about $500.
The defendant claims that the stone
were not all furnished until about nine
months after Sept. 5 1883, the time required
by the contract, i'll consequence of which ii
was necessary TO board mp the unfinished
building and keep fire in it throughout the
winter, consuming some tWenty-three
tons of coal. The defendant also had to pay
for the lost time of the workmen occasion
ed at intervals on account of the stone not
having been furnished according to con
tract. The defendant also alleges that
some OF the stone furnished were not
properly fitted up for the building, and
he further claims that the damages sus
tanned by him exceed the amount claimed
by the plaintiff.
Englesby for the plaintiffs l.. f. Wilbur
and c, II. Heath of Montpelier for the de
PENDANTS.
The consideration of the case of Walker
u Taplin vs.. Gurnsey was continued in
the County Court Friday The testi.
mony for the plaintiffs was concluded ut
noon. Two witnesses for the defence
were examined in the afternoon, the eX-
animation of +. p. Libby, the contractor
for the mason work, occupying the great
er part OF the time.
The consideration of the case of Walker
Il r,s.1s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

Boston, April 20.
The Boston butter market is in an unsettled
condition. Dealers who control the few pop
ular brands Of Western creamery are selling
all they can get to their regular customers ut
70 to p cents Large lots of Western cream
cry coming in on consignment are hard to
place ut o or % cents, and some good grades
cannot he sold To any extent at over 20 cents
pound. Receipts OF Northern dairy are
steadily increasing, and for round lots 20
cents is an outside uricc. The quality is very
uneven and IL to Il cents will probably cover
most of tn sales This week. Prices OF dairy
lots are now some five cents pound lower
than at this time last year, ana thC market
will Toe likely TO continue in buyers favor
while the hay butter lasts.
This week closes the regular trade season in
cheese, and the best old stock l. Ciuunug up
Ii to l3 cents per pound. Fo' such new cheese
is has been on the market tor Il few weeks
past, 10 cents is all that can be quoted, and
this may bc called the opening price Tor round
The tendency of the Cgg market has been
downward. Sales Yesterday were l2c TO l5c
per dozen, in round lots, and ut the close 10
cents was Il top price tor the best Eastern
Sales in IA jubbing way were at about one cent
per dozen more.
The supply of maple sugar is largely in eX-
cess of the demand ana the market is dcprcSS-
ed. The best quality IN small cakes Is not
QuOtublc above . cents per pound, in whole
sale lots. and some can he bought mt GL2 10 !
cents. For the best syrup 60 cents per gallon
is AN outside price, and sales have been made
at 80 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, April n.
Old cheese that is really fine is getting pref
ty well cleared up, the late season having aid
cd holders in disposing of stock. The top
quotation for it still remains ll94c. New
cheese is MS yet merely nominal in price, very
little that il choice has arrived in market, ana
shippers are holding of entirely Tor the pres
cnt. Prices in the country last week ranged
from to Toe. Prices are rather better than
was expected, the competition on lew lots
running them mp nearly to lie, although none
quite reached that figure. Sales OF the day
were as follows: Fourteen lots, 6ol boxes, AT
l0c.; q lots III boxes, at lO4c; lots, 23 boxes,
at lO1sc.; lots. 80 boxes, at lOAsc.; lots, liu
boxes, at lOtlc.; lots, 3i2 boxes, at lWsc
Sales, ,5Ii boxes commissions i3l boxes TO-
tai zoos. Ruling price, Toe. Transactions OF
one year ago 1858 boxes, ruling price l2}9c
Two years ago :, lO3. ruling price l34c'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Richmond.
COMMERCIAL.


NE" o'h' APrH ~
FLOUR Receipts of 1922 barrels. EX
ports OF 90 barrels, stronger and lQ6g lac
trade demand. Sales OF 1900 barrels. No.
at ZOOS 30 Supcrne at 3 GOQi 10 common
toguod at 3e504 ~; good TO cholcc ut 5OD
Il %; common To choice white wheat western
extra at 2505j0; fancy do at 5000 % I;
extra ONO at SoM6 % extra 81. Louis at
'jdt %; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at 5UlJ1 so; choice TO double extra do
at 90'6 p $500 barrels of city mil! extra
at jOOa5 10 200 barrels OF hue al 323N3 30 !;
2lUu barrels OF extra no. at 1850 40; i6lll
barrels winter wheat extra at o1OG - ,
300 barrels Minnesota extra at 3SJdG2j :;
southern llrmcr, RYE FLouh-stcady at
2Jpi %.
GkA INV nEAT-tccclpts of $3.50 bush
els. Exports OF 2i,4O4 bushels, excited and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Vermont Produce Market.

Sr. ALBNNs. April 90.
Attendance good receipts large, market
tending down, about two cents lower than
last weeks quotations General price - to 10
cents per TO- with occasipnuiyH dtrE bring
ahghcr prices. Not II buyer named over IL
cents, and only one that had paid THAT figure
for two or three tubs. shipment ilSD tubs.
Eggs lower, 1919 cents bcinp tae qIotlr,on !;
some dealers paid II cent or two more. Maple
sugar in tubs or pals quoted at alb nut . cents.
BE,ToI, April %.
Butter market quiet, with lJipc ntt, ndancc
II to rs cents was the price PAID for butter.
Maple sugar TO 10 cents. Igl, - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

LITTLE FALLS, April 20,
We have had fairly active market on
cheese to-day. Buyers are anxious 70 secure
ready Tor business. The bulk of the business
to-day, however, has been commission. he
following transactions were made: Two lots
ut &C.; lots ut 9L4c.; lots 9lsc.; Is lots, l0c.;
lot igl1c: AZ lots consigned; / lot private
trade. Total transactions. 3O12 boxes. In adj
dition to this there were 2SS boxes farm dairy
cheese sold at 1GlS1ec.
Prices Of butter continue to decline, to-day's
sales being made ut lS0l9c. Most sold at the
latter figure. Total sales, 20 packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

if any, age and color giving the name of
the sire and dam.
The executive committee design to make
their meeting, in addition to the trotting, Il
general horse exhibition and the prominent
breeders throughout the State have Signi-
fled their intention of exhibiting their
stnpk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
DIED.

ALLEN.-In this city, April2}d, of pueumo-
mia, Juhn l}. Allen aged 81 Yeas.
CARrIER.-In this city, April -, 1855, Mrs.
Anna GcrVas, wife OF Joseph cartier, aged
thirty-three years and two months.
LEE.--Apr Sd, Mrs. Emcliuc G. Lee aged
- years. death is swallowed up III ,icturN.'
CoNANT In Richmond, April =, Fay W.,
son of K. VI. and y. : tuuaut, aged year.
HARD-In South Burlington, Vt, \, ril 2G,
lSSj, Edric Hard. son OF sidney ami Martha
Hard, aged 81 years, months auv@ days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
The Fut ure Management of the Lake
Road.
North Dunville Star.]

Parties who are in II position to know
inform us that the offices of the road at
st. Johnsbury are to be closed as soon as
the business under the old management
can be settled, which will be in very
few days. Col Jewett will retain his
Office ut st Johnsbury, which will be the
only relic of the past The repair shops
OF the company Will be moved to Woods
vile, n. H., at once New rolling stock
will he used, new ties and ballast will be
supplied and business is expected to boom
this summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO. April 20.

UIIICAGO. ANrll y.
FLoUR-hrm. WHEAT-highcr April at
SSLmoS5s; No. , spring at Soi.tsNSii No. = red
at g1f4UNSla No 3 do AZ So edS,4. COIN
about unchanged Ut +Tbd41,A. OArS-highcr
at 50. ltYE-irm No. = ut 61la. BARLEY-
nominal NO.2 at G,}dG4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Watertown Union Live Stock Markets.
WATERFOWL, April IS

Cattlc-Markct inactive.
Market Becf-EXtra, IS 0O0tS 80, first quality,
0OG7 so second quality S. 0O0G 80, third
quality. 81 GOA 80.
Cattle Receipts of 5}S head.
Cuttlc-Store Cattle-N orking oxen, per
pair, from SlOO1GS.s25. TarrOw cows SljDs3L
fancy cows S50lLSO, milch cows and calves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

WALTON BENHAM.-I. Jericho, April -, by
Rev Austin itazen, George b. Walton of
Montpelier and Minnie b. beuhIn of JcrichO.
No cards.
CHAUSsE-SIMAYs.--A Al st. .Ioscph's church,
by Rev. }. NJ. COulcc, Huruirs,aS tuuiI>~c TO
Marie Louise LcUdic SInays, both OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

as well as hotel keeper. ..Dr. G. w. Rob
erts was buried at Underhil Flats Gene
terry, Saturday evening Services were
conducted by Masons of North star Lodge
nom Richmond, Of which he was mem
Der, assisted by members Of McDonough
Lodge of Jericho.
EgSpaulding, the butter buyer, paid twelve
and one-half cents, Monday, for good but
ter, and farmers who had intended maxi
ing butter instead of cheese are this sea
son discouraged of the outlook, especially
those who paid Sl5 and $50 ton for hay to
finish winterng their stock. Many are
anxious for the starting Of the cheese fac
tory. Merchants are paying thirteen to
fourteen cents for eggs, and II poor mathe-
matician can easily see that fine
hen would bring more profit than many
cows. ON Monday evening about doz-
ed little boys marched to Benjamin Nor.
Kiss with tin pans and horn, and pro-
ceeded to make dscordant music under
the window, in honor of viii Norris and
his bride, but Mrs Norris Sen, soon ap-
peared upon the scene, whereupon they
all took to their heels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
OVER THE LAKE.

The board of directors of the Delaware
& Hudson canal company have adopted
resolution sustaining the officers of the
company in their action requiring EN-.
plOyes to submit to a test for color blind
ness and defective vision. The men are
willing to undergo any examination when
the code of signals, etc, in use on the
road are used but claim that it is unjust
to ask them to submit to an examination
where colored yarns instead of lights are
used. Both sides are firm and it is thought
the discharge of any member for refusal
to submit to the test will lead to a general
strike. The Telegram announces that
the Cedar Point iron furnaces at Port
Henry have been leased for five years by
Il number of wealthy gentlemen residing
in New York and Pennsylvania, VINO in
tend to commence the manufacture of
steel in direct reduction from 1.-The iron ore
after the process recently put in operation
in Pittsburg,
TO secure summer boarlcrs, the Boston
Daily Transcript is the best advertising med
ium. 1t is the leading family paper. Send for
| rates. Hw3w
KNOWN THYSELF, by reading the
"Science OF Life" the best medical work
ever published, for young and mlddlc-agcd
| men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
st. George.

The old hotel barn, so many years owned
ana occupied by the late Slas lsham, has
been partly torn down for the purpose of
enlargement Mr.. f.. Ilinsdill, the present
owner, is making some necessary improve
mcnts upon nearly all the buil1ngs...
Miss Maggie Berry has just returned from
Mrs Harris II. Isham were IN town Sun
day looking over their recent purchase
Mrs. f. II. Isham has let on halves her
farm TO Mr.. Farnsworth of Willision...
Mr.. Peter MacGibbon remains on Horace
lsham's farm another year for butter
best.
Richmond.
The Alpha Chautauqua Circle met last
Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred Gleas-
on, and commemOrated Shakespeare s
birthday by reading the Merchant of
Nenlcen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

BORN.
MARRIED..

April 18Th 1885, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
f. Wright.