davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

We are sorry to be compelled to
chronicle the death of Mr.. Sylvester S..
Robbins, for some years past ticket agent
at the Pennington Railroad Station. His
death occurred on Thursday evening last,
from consumption. His remains were
inferred Tuesday morning, with Masonic
honors. His successor at the railroad
station will be MIR. Joseph Hough, of
Frenchtowu, young man who has been
in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, at the Frenchtown Station, for the
past fourteen years. Hanterdon Dem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Gospel Temperance Meetings 10 Thatch-
er's Hall, every Sunday, at $3.50 p. M.
Come and see us.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Mr.. Charles Black we'll and wife, who
formerly lived near Ringoes, but now
near Lawrenceville, have been sorely be-
reaved within the last two or three weeks
by the death of two of their children,
both of whom had dphtheria. Freddie
aged 10 years, died on the I'd of January.
The other, named Anna May, aged 7
years, had been very sick, but the disease
had left her and the doctor thought her
out of danger. One night serenading
party passed the house, and the music
frightened her into commissions, OF which
she died few days later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
CLARK PIERsoN, P. NJ.
Jan. 81, 1885.

Mrs. Susan D.. Hewitt, wife of Rev.
j. d. Hewitt. died in Wichita, Kansas,
on January 9th. Mr.. Hewitt is now pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Wichita. lie was pastor of the Kirkpat-
rick Memorial Church, of Ringoes, for six
years; preached his farewell sermon on
January 7th, 1876. and the following
spring he and his wife went as missiona-
ries to Helena, Montana. A few years
ago he left Helena and came further East
to Wichita, where he has since preached
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

\ or Commi ssion TO Men and Women TO act X
as local or travelling Agents. No expert
Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this
paper.) Dec. 30, S5.-3mos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27

Every dime spent in the saloons leaves
just SO much less to be spent in other
channels of trade. When will our BUSH
ness men understand this and act accord
inglyp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1885.

Arrangement of Mails.
The following is list of all the outgo-
ing and incoming mails at the Lambert
vile Ps o., as at present arranged:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-01-27
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.

Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold bysll Druggists. Price IL; six bottles, $S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
;M'he Etee 2rsss,


The WEEKLY FREE PRESS with this
number enters upon New Year and it
heartily wishes all its readers II happy and
prosperous year. The subscription term
of q good many of our readers expires
with this number AS our regular rule
is to stop all papers that are not paid
for in advance this will be the last num-
Der they will get unless renewal is sent
in promptly. We trust that not one will
feel that he can do without the FREE
PRESS. We are better prepared this year
then ever before to give our patrons their
full moneys worth. We expect to make
the FREE PRESS better the coming year
than ever in its history. We have decid
ed to eXpend the money heretofore put
into premiums on the Improvement of our
paper and we have no doubt but that our
readers will appreciate the expenditure
better. In another column we print II
prospectus in which we make known
some of the good things our subscribers
will get by taking the WEEKLY FREE
PRESS the coming year. Besides asking
you to renew your own subscription we
have another request to make-that you
do us a favor. We would consider it IL
personal favor and would be happy to pay
reasonably for it if each subscriber who
likes the FREE PISS would secure one
more subscriber for it among his neigh
bors who do not now take it. a little talk
and showing of the FCEE PRESS, with a
statement of some of its strong points
would accomplish it; and in doing it You
would be helping yourself and doing the
FREE PRESS and the new subscriber Il
favor-by getting him acquainted with
the "leading newspaper in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
Boston Produce Market.

BoSToN, January -, lssG.
Butter Is quite steady IN price and meets
with II moderate demand The sales OF
Northern creamery at ga 2Sc choice at &}U
Zoe, aud good choice a. l'U3c per pound
Western creamery ut 3! m 3jC for extra,
I@30c for choice and la@2Uc for good to
choice, Extra Northern dairy sells at PA BE.
and choice at lS0 &c; Western DAIRY ut Is a.
PIC for choice, aud l0U l5c for iuir to good ;
imitat on creamery nj "a DC for extra, and Ii
Wloc FOR good to choice.
Cheese is qu ct aud firm with sales of extra
at 100, l0cli fancy ut 1919 and common to good
at 5NSc per pound.
Eggs aie firm, owing to the cold weather.
and we quote extra Eastern at 2,N2Sc, fancy
at 29d:}Oc: New York and Vermont at 26U?1c;
Western fresh at 2Jd2i, Michigan ut 25u21c.
and Nova Scotia ut 2iIi2jc per dozen.
Beans are i'll fair demand end we quote
Vermont at 5 Goa 81 10: New York at 5 5jd.
81 10, and medium at 81 5Cusl % per bushcl,
including hand-pickcd.
Canada peas are selling in small lots at $50
81 per bushcl, us to quality.
Potatoes are tirmcr and higher with sales of
rose ut ,UitS0c, llcbrOnS at Goa &c per bushcl.
and sweet at 81 80 (" $50 per bbi.
Dried apples are IN liyht request at - 3 -
per pound. Green apples are quiet aud steady
with safes of No. | i}alIwiu> at II 40 : "a
and No. = al 81 UOd 81 - per barrel
Poultry is ir;nCr and in better demand,
with sales of choice Northern and Eastern
turkeys ut l3d l5c; WcStCrnturkeNs at Il
0lic,and chickens at lOgl2c per pound.
sales of old mess at Sl0,5dSll, extra prime
at - - to lO.2j,and cclran blc> at H. ,D -
per barrel. Beet, is steady and We quote
mess and extra AT $50 "a; ana plate and
family AT so ~ ar per barrel. Lard D,
easy at 6i.U6'c i ~. and IuuhCI ilu'u~ are
firm at a's7lOc i 10. Us to quality aud ,ile.
IN re IL It hrm mari "; for AL riud> Of do
mc-iIC wool, AN tGv drmunt cuutiUuc, good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Prodnca Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.
FLOUH-Beccipts of 613s arrels. Exports
ing. sales of 1850 bbls. No. 2 at 1jGt3 10;
supcrlinc at 90tG3 30; extra st. Louis at 400
30; common TO good at 32jd5 20; good to
choice at 3 15fLb 30 common to choice
white wheat western extra at O0U525
fancy do at b 1900 60; extra ohio at 1926
% 60; extra st. Louis at 25Dj CO. patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at 15d5 IL
choice to double extra do N j 2Odj 80 300
barrels Of city mil, extra at 4 1Jfl4 80. 700 bar
rclso inc at l5lt3 co.. 800 superlinc at 80
Gl3 30; 90 barrels OF extra No. z at 32j
03 90 800 barrels winter wheat extra at
25t5 80 1900 barrels of Minnesota extra ~
- 40 = 60; Southern steady. Common to
fulr extra at 5WDi 90; good to choice do at
% a. . 60 ltft FLOUR steady at 3 % % 3 SO.
tORN MEAL steady.
of 6d,SG3 b sres l96t4c lower and moderately
active. Sales of 10000 bushels on spot No. 2
spring at s9.s No hard at OF; No. north
cru at IS No. 3 red at SO; No. , red at g018
elevator No. ! red state at % No white at
>. RYE-stcady, BARLEY steady. CoHN-
declined 4@lc, closing weak; export demand
cClpts OF 2n,400 bushels on spot exports
of l939Oj bushels. Sales of 10000 bushels on
spot. No. at iGl9@i7; No. 2 ut 50A@5O16
elevator. OATS. ls61Gc lower and only mod
cratcly active. Receipts OF 81, so bushels cX-
ports of sl,tS sales of ITO coo bushels ON spot.
NJ. 3 Al 3d; do white ut 3oledi0; No. . at
3Gl4M3G1a elevator do white at il3tUH mixed
western at 3jlegi2l2; white do at 390 i3l4;
white state at l2lE.
GkOCEklES = CoffEE duli 50. SUGAR
dull /; refined dun & at jl40jl3; extra
& at 5laH53i white extra { at jAM55s ;
Centrifugal at "a; refining at 5l46l5 9-iG; on
a at g. yellow at 505ls mould y at 64 ;
standard at G3s ; cOnicCtiOncrs' mt % (;
cut LOAF and crushed at "a a. ~ :;
powdered at G5s0ils graduated at Gj4 !;
cubes AT l5-lG; French islands at "a man
lila at $780, molasScs sugar dull At i3s; mus
cavadO at ~ extra MANILA at D. MOLASSES-
steady. New Orlc ans at 4SM52. Rice steady.
PETROLEUM United at o1$s.
PROV ISI(DNS- 'HAIIOW- firm I n ltiIf.
as pORK- firm. Mess quoted 10 31la. BEEF
dun. LARp-shade lower AN less active.
western steam ON spot.at u i!l2 refined at q -;
continent % 5. a BUTTER firm. state
at 1908; western at 1908; Egin creamery at
3i@:6. CHEESE steady. state at i0l04
Western flat ut ,G9l2. Freghts firm WHEAT
steam at 2biQ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

The Coasting Climb held II meeting at the
Van Ness House Tuesday night. Great
enthusiasm was manifested by all present.
y number of new members were voted in
and the remainder of the time WAS devoted
to the discussion of various topics con
neCted with the carnival. II was report I'd
that letters We're being received cOnlinu-
ally from clubs IN ali directions express
ing Il determination on their part to he
present II was also shown that the ar
rangemculs for advertising the project
are most complete and its attractions VIII
be placed before the public III Il most
thorough and systematic manner. The
outlook for the carnival grows brighter
each day as Its date apprOaChes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
THE COLD WAVE.



The cold snap at the far South is de
clared to be the scverst known in that
quarter of the country in fifty years In
Florida it has been colder and more des-
tructive than anything known since Feb
ruary, 1885. Saturday night ice formed
an inch and half thick at Jacksonville
and St Augustine, and the weather con
tinued very severe for three days. The
temperature fell to 10 at Fernandina
Sunday, at 20 at st. Augustine, and is re-
ported to have fallen to IL as far south Us
Tampa, on the Gulf coast. All oranges
remaining on the trees are frozen, and the
lemon trees in y lrthern Florida are prob
ably Killed to the surface of the ground,
but beyond losing their leaves it is hoped
that the orange trees are not injured. All
over Georgia the streams and rivers are
frozen so that two mule teams pass over
In the northeastern quarter of the State
grees below zero. South of Atlanta,
toward Macon and Augusta, it was from 3
to degrees below. There is much suffer
ing among the people, who are unpre-
pared for such weather. The vegetable
crops are all destroyed. At Mobile the
weather has been the coolest ever known,
the mercury falling to II degrees above
zero on Monday. From Louisiana and
other Southern States come similar ac-
counts. The suffering and damage oc-
casioned by such cold in these States can
hardly be appreciated at the North
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

Court Tuesday on an information filed at
his request by the States attorney, charg-
ing him with grand larceny. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the House of
Correction for Il term of two years and
six months.
The Montreal star in II highly compli-
mentary article on the Burlington carnival
says "a very attractive programme of
sports has been prepared for each of the
five days. 1t includes all we had last year
except the ice castle, aud has two addi-
tional features, cOastng on traverses, as
they call our bob-sleighs, and ice-boatng
both of which are well known to be eXhil-
arating in the extreme. Instead of our
ice-palace they are going to have brilliant
decorating of the cOasting hills, play
water ON the trees and rear ice columns.
The greatest novelty to Montrealers Will
be the ice boating on Burlington har-
Dor"
Work upon the truss bridge which was
but fairly begun Monday made good pro-
gress Tuesday and the two chords from
the south abutment to the old pier were
put in place a force of some 10 men is en-
gagged III erecting the bridge and it is en-
pected that it will be ready for crossing
by the last of the week. The force at
work upon the iron bridge are engaged in
laying floor stringers and planking and that
part of the bridge in all probability will be
completed before the truss bridge is ready
for use. The ice bridge is now ready again
for travel heavily loaded teams having
crossed in large numbers.
Green Mountain Lodge, No. 1, l. O. o. f..
| have Just effected Il ten years lease of the
third and fourth stories of Kelsey q
Brode's block, where they will have fitted
up handsome and capacious lodge rooms.
The lodge hall will be located ON the up
per floor and will be Is by 30 feet in d.
mension with anterooms. On the lower
floor there will be parlors and Il banquet
room. All the rooms will be fitted up in
che latest and most approved manner,
with rich carpets and elegant decorations.
The rooms will be heated by steam and
when completed will compare faVorably
with any lodge looms in the State.
Following is the report of the number
OF pupils enrolled at the graded schools
during the first week of the winter term
High school, 1874 Grammar school, -!
Grammar annex, 30: Pine street inferno
diate. So; Pomeroy intermediate, 81
Adams intermediate, II; North and Mu.
ray intermediate, g q; Pine street primary
%; Pomeroy primary, % Adams primary
80; North and Murray primary, 10i; Main
street primary, "a Falls school, A; NORTH
avenue, %. This makes the total attend
ance 1919 against 1851 one year ago. The
! II i'm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
THE ,nKMoNr OFFICERS SOCIETY


The committees on reception, music, en-
tertainment, banquet, and the executive
committee of the Vermont Officers Re
union society met at the Van Ness Wednes-
day evening to further the preparations
for the annual meeting of the society to be
held in this city next Wednesday. Each
committee was given instruction rs to its
duty, and the chairmen of the various
committees received written instructions.
Stannard Post of this city was invited by
the executive committee to escort the So
ciety from the Van Ness House to and
from the Howard Opera House, for the
Grafton. Gen. T. o. Seaver of Woodstock
who is to deliver the Grafton is one OF the
most gallant soldiers Vermont sent into
the field, an exceptionally able man, and
IL production of fire and merit ON some
war theme may be looked for.
Word has been received from the Owl
Glee club of St Adams saying that they
will he present and render The stirring
music of the war both at the opera house
and at the banquet Shermans band Will
also be in attendance at the former place,
and give the Old army calls and other APP
prOpriate martial music. EN Gov. Con
nor of Maine, Gen Burdette of Washing
ton, grand commander of the National g..
a. r., and other distinguished guests
have accepted invitations to be present,
and Judging from the way rooms are be-
ing engaged the meeting will be largely
attended. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all our citizens to attend the eXer-
cises at the opera house, and the attrac-
ton of music and elOquence that Will be
there presented will undoubtedly draw II
Gro wded house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.


The secretaries of the American Bible
society are to unite with the officers of the
Vermont Bible society in series of Bible
meetings commencing at Rutland, sun
day, Jan. Eth. and ending ut Montpelier,
Sunday, Jan. 2!th. Meetings wit be held
during the week in the following places:
Middlebury, Monday, Jan. 18Th; We.
gennes, Tuesday, Jan. 18Th; St Albans,
Wednesday, Jan 18th; Essex Junction
Thursday, Jan. DIST; st. JohusDury, FIJI
day, Jan 22d. The week day meetings W y
be held in the afternoon and evening, com
mencing usually at ? and O'Clock
The object of these meetings is to i'm
part information in regard to the crcula
ton of the Bible at home and abroad
Rev. f. W. Gilman, ID. d., and Rev. \.
Mclean, ID. d., from New York, will be
present and address these meetings.
Essex Junction is so easily reached by
people living in this city and all the towns
in Chittenden county that 1t is hoped that
there may be IA large attendance at the
meeting in that place. Everybody is or
daily invited. Return checks VIII be
given by the secretary, Mr. l.. II. Elliot,
oyer1he Central Vermont railroad and its
branches to all who pay full fare to the
place of meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
HE SOLDIERS HOME.
A Proposition from WindsoI-What Say
the Other Posts?

and William c. Tracy Womans Relief
Corps No. l3 of Windsor have voted to
make the following offer to the trustees
of the Vermont Soldiers Home: That
they will furnish II room in said home
when built at a cost of not less than 500
to he named and numbered after the
pc Il.
If all the posts in the department will
do the same it Will he equal to an app"o-
priation OF nearly $4,000. This offer will
be sent officially to the trustees next
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

Senator Edmundss new house at the
intersection of Massachusetts avenue ana
q street was thronged to-day January 1th
ana Mrs. and Miss Edmunds received with
the old-time grace and curdialty which
have been so long hidden in the shadows
of bereavement. \ precious relic of
julia, the lamented daughter and sister,
IS enshrined in their home above the
drawing room mantel in Il painting by
her hand on gilt canvas, of classic pro
cession of figures which she selected and
enlarged from the Orpamentation on a
rare old harpsichord ut their lodgings i'm
Rome. !; is II beautiful and touching me
mortal Washington Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
DIED.

PEEr In Shclburn, January 18th. Arson W.
Poet, aged - years.
tuucra at the NJ, T., Church on saturday
at one O'clocli p, M, with Masonic Ilonors.
LuXO-At Winooski, VT, Jan. :, OF lung
difficulty, Jacob LoZO, aged - years.
UANSCON. At ESSEX junction, VT, Jan
9th, 1856, Lydia NJ. daughter OF Hiram and
Martha IIapscom, in the 18th year of her age.
Manchester aud Laconia, ~. H. papers
please copy.
BALDwIN-ln this city, Jan. T. 1856. Mrs
Dora Ada, wife of Capt. Il. j, Baldwin, aged
30 years
PRINCE,-luthi city, Jan. l., lS-G Mrs Rhoda
o. Prince, mother OF Mrs, Harriet IL. Schroeder,
aged r years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
PERSONAL.

From Austin, Texas, papers of recent
date we learn that Major Ira Evans, for
merly of Vermont, now of that city Is
chairman of the citizens committee which
is charged with the duty of REFRESHING
crime aud discovering the authors of the
recent horrible murders of men and
women in that city. The citizens com
mittee offer $1,000 reward each for the
murderers Of Mrs. Hancock and Mrs.
Phillips, and an additional 81 900 To he
paid upon conviction, and in other WAYS
are taking active measures for the protec-
tion of the person and lives of citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh cranberres. 10 to - cents quart
Celery, $ cents Il head. SOa dozen. Cooking
apples, ID to - cts. peck. Bananas are ~
to % cts. dozen, Florida oranges 30 cts. "A
dozen. Mandarin oranges - 10 - cts a doX-
en-. Nessina and Valencia oranges are % to
10 cents per dozen. FIGS are 20 10 30
cents Il pound and dates IL cents. McSSinu
lemons are - toto cts IA dozen, according tu
quality. French pruneS are l.! 20 cents a
pound. Dried apples 20 : cents Il
pound. Fresh onions cents a pound, - II
bushel Potatoes are 60 cents Il huShci
Sweet potatoes are GcentS It pound Cabba.
Ges, > cents II pound pickles % to 60 cents
Il gallon, plain or mixed. Beets - cents II
peck turnips II elsa peck winter squash
2 cents pound. CatuWba grapes -
cents pound. MaagaS, - to 30 cc..'s Il
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

NENGENNI~. Jan. q.
Little doing on market day. sales light.
Late mad butter sold for -. To Is cents per
pound; October make, ~ To- -! cents per
pound. Eggs at p cents pyl dozen. Beans,
81 to Sl.3j per bushcl. Apples at = 10 81 20 per
barrel. Potatoes 30 to ~ cents p.r bushcl
potatoes are rotting badly. Chickens at 5 to
II cents per pound. Beef ut to cents per
pound Pork at to A.. cents per pound.
Hay is SO to Sl5 per ton
RICHMOND. Jan. II.
Butter to-day is AZ Il to Is cent, per pound
for winter October at - to - ccrt>. Cheese,
AT to ~ cents per pound. Eggs, at -! cents
per dozen. Potatoes at 40 to 30 cents per
bushcl.
ST. ALBANS. JAN -.
Attendance fair, receipts exceedingly light,
market dun. Hardly enough butter was Of
fercd To warrant making quotations. GcucUi
price for winter, Is to p cents, with something
choice, made from milk oil new milch COWS at
p cents. shipment - tubs. EgrS - cents for
fresh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
The Sanitary Regulations on the Frontier.

The sanitary regulations which have
been maintained on the frontier on the
Central Vermont, the Southeastern and
the Delaware and Hudson railroads will in
all probability be.discontlnued on or be
fore February |. All need of them has
probably disappeared already but the au-
thorities think it best to keep them in
force for few weeks longer Part OF the
inspectors have been Withdrawn and
the others will soon have nothing To do as
their work on the trains coming from
Montreal grows gradually less every
week. One of the inspectors, DR.. Halt,
vaccinated ~ passengers on Monday OF
last week and the same number the same
day this week; but the vaccinations dur
ing the rest of the week are few in num-
ber The amount of baggage detained ut
st. Adams for tumigation is also small
very few Caudadians being on their way
at present to the factories IN Massachus-
ettS.
When Mr.. Edmunds was in the retire
ment of the chair, his enemies were pre-
dieting that he would not he reelected To
the Senate They are rather ashamed of
the suggest on nOW-aS Vermont would
be ashamed of herself if she thought of it
for moment. Troy Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
Annual Meeting of Volunteer Hose Com
pany.

At the seventeenth annual meeting of
Volunteer Hose company No, |, held
Tuesday evening, officers we've elected rs
follows: Foreman, Joel Iinsey LIST as
sistant, George G. Mayo I'd assistant, Ed,
f. Henderson clerk, George II. Whit
man treasurer, NJ. w johnson audi
tor, +. f. Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
VERMONT OFFICERS.


Subscribers to the handsome and inter
esting volume of addresses and proceed
ugs of the Officers Reunion society, will
be able to obtain the copies to which they
are entitled of the secretary, Major Fred
+. Smith, at the campmecting and re-
union of the society in this city next week,
or if they prefer the secretary Will send
the copies by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

JIIIIAGO, JuI %.
FLOUR-casier. Southern winter at 400
81; Wisconsin ut CGdi 80; Michigan at 30
al -. soft spring at } 10dt 90; Minnesota
bakers at scat 90 patent at 15Glj 5O low
grades at . OJd3U0. MHLAT-lowCr. January
ut $3.50 199s; No. spring at IaUa9lI. CORN-
declined 4, at 81. DATS-ciscr at ISL. RYE
dull. No. at IS. BAHLEY-dull. No. ut
G}G65
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
Election of Officers of the st. Joseph So
cieiy.

At the annual meeting of the St Joseph
society the following officers were elected a:
President, a. II. Duhamel vice pres-
dents, Damase Beausoleil and Oscar Shep-
ard: secretary, Arsene Nantel; assistant
secretary, Israel Couture; corresponding
secretary, ID. K. Beausoleil; treasurer, j.
assistant collector, Theophile Lapointe ;
marohalS, / sebe Caisse and f. Y. Benoit {;
examining committee, ElZear Belsle,
Joseph Gutchell, Olivier Sourdif, Joseph
TranQuille, Paul BOnnette.