Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-12

S''l,ol , VI 'ie iicT"'" was elected pound
Keeper at the town meeting. He qualified
,ne saine uly by taking special pound
e',ip' heeper oath "A new cornet band has
peeh organized, ana drum corps will
soon be started IA Photographic war on
es rates mas peeh started. ~. Several
t ut'.nks INKS. were on the streets saturday,
p'l no arrests made
Middlebury.
Mr. Rnbnrts tbo co1orod no,.i,.,ii.. J..
co,,tit,i,,,r ~ - , rho noloie,i T"i,9'' II
cbnrrh III v,nai ,,I 'i a. '.c Me'l'MiI?u M
,,oa,it,,,s i , 80 "'la W III ilol hoiu ms
,mnnmmrod ~ '''T r ,3.,u I.iN, aH PREVIOUSLY
ont ~; Est IiiiiiI 0 o"n,Ne, asl' ,''.o prokcIl
nnitn and en,.a, - u,''N ii.S
init ,Sth "i' d., o'LI'ut t'l "it NtlA
| Gonr,,a Ltldradt,a k3i', 3'' @ oiu i I'n-,''ei vi
Jamt,ero,ia ne'nR Gon1.uereu Ill
Ienf was oh.erv.d Win "t eH.niii"E ,'i 1l
Wadne.d,v oo,.vico. W H. ti It,e usual -AsI, i
C.thnIic cGurcbes Az tne LP.ScUnal , I ailu
hratnd do,yn H. "a ."t,. WTr,,'."N TttI ce.t
ono pioht tbis ,,,ooi. '7 iho;,'"
Snid thai u.hem '' ,bo n,, anu ~ IL
went tn tba td,,,', ,1n,,. "tuip! SotuS M MH!ti'
Icanse hn al NOT IiHaI. ~ ,"V ,''' - ti
nrosnnctivo hr;Ja ni,h,''t t ,,'''iiu Ia ", i ~,
ber aronnirt,nco'n - ,,i,oI- de i'rt il,','e
iv IVA ,,,int.,,. t,f :, WIN. "ewN 'teN lo''9
viii come to - cIosn ri! - Erd",, IJ,i"U'
There viii ha No nuhlic axo,nis'l ,I;S,
* ,nuch ,,,1n,IIim,, ntt,,t ~ : .. ieie
mont nf 0nr .trsnf li,tht, So, ,,','',.i
~rumhia whai, fbe lan-, 7Un,t ,t i, peopiG
nthers ,vban thev n,.a = rho 1n,,o ,.' @ n,','
arn havin,, tbair S,r,,nI1o ~ ,'I t, ui"29
Tho ii',bt If th.i ln"l ,.o,ia ILL.,,
OF the moon"
George McCue has sold his fine brick
building on Main street to Hon. William
+. Nash of New Haven, who it is under
stood, has purchased the building for the
| Young Mems Christian Association, which
was recently organized here. Possession
| OF the building will be given next week.
....Alen Calhoun is doing large job for
non. H. Henry Powers III MOrrlsVille, the
! work consisting in lifting up Judge
| IoWefss house with firSt-claSS steam
heating apparatus Bernard Forrest has
gone to Morrisvile to work in Il bakery.
Miss Matte Mead, who is teaching
school at Natick, Mass, arrived home
Wednesday afternoon and Will spend her
! vacation here with her palCntS...S. II.
| Tracey and Fred Speyer have returned to
| Minnesota, where Mr.. Bracey will con
tnue his business constructing new lines
of railroad. IA large audience gathered
at the town hall Wednesday night to wit
ness the performance of The Sleeping
Car which was given in an exceedingly
excellent manner, considering that the
actors were all amateurs The pancake
supper following the play was greatly en-
joyed and on the whole the entertainment
was Il most successful one.
a large-sized audience gathered at the
town hall Friday night to attend the en-
tertainment given under the auspices and
| of Niddlehnrv can WiiIinn, " iianr,,,
of Burlington, accompanied by Adiutant-
General W. c. SHREDDER, arrived in town
early in the day, and were taken out for
drive about the town by Col. A. :, Tracy,
commander of the post. The evenings
| programme was opened by Gen. Henry'S
lecture, which was followed by the hard
tack supper and the campfire. Gen.
! Henry's lecture was an eloquent discourse
on the "Wilderness campaign" The
| hard-tack supper was IA good deal of Il
novelty in this neighborhood, and it was
! thoroughly enjoyed. Robert Steee's truck
horse died somewhat suddenly Friday
night, of IA disease supposed to be some
kind of a collie. Saturday Il subscription
paper was circulated around town to raise
enough money to purchase Mr.. Steele an
other horse, and it met with good success.
REV. kit Roberts, the colored re-
vivalist, has completed his series of meet
ings at the Methodist church, and it is un-
Il ,nt