davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

To d. HARRINGTON:

To d. HARRINGTON:
yuu are hereby notified that haze done the an
nusI holding work on the John l.. Sullivan lode
ard mining els1m situated nesf Bullion, In Min
eral Hill Mining District, Afturas county, Terri
tory Of Idaho. for the year 1855 and have expeno
ed over one hundred tfi00 dolisxe In labor and
i.aproyements on said lode mining claim, In order
10 hold the came under Section 1874 Revised
statutes Of the United States that your proporton
of said 3lOO is $50. legal money OF the United
states being ofie- half and that unless you con-
tribute your said proportion of said expenditures
within 80 days from the date Of the first publtca-
tion OF tbis notice. your interest in the said John
L. sullivan lode mining claim will become the
property Of the undersigned. under said Section
1924. MICHAEL d. koSSlTEh.
Hsiley, Idsho February ~, 1886.
~ The msney may be paid at the TIMES once
First publication, February II. 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Dudish Pastinlo.

A new parlor diversion among the
wealth and fashion of New York consists
in throwing cards into a hat.
A silk tile is set on the floor. The
player takes pack Of ffty-two cards,
stands eight feet distant and endcavors
TO cast them, one by one, into the re-
ceptacle. The person who makes the
lowest score has to do all the picking
up during the next round of trials.
II 10 said that q man who never went
to school in his life. and doesn't know
. noun from . parailellograni, can play
this elevating game quite as we'll a. the
college graduate whose head 10 burs ting
with knowledge; but Il doesn't seem pos.
sible. (Norristown Herald.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Step-H ashland.

Judge ito negro woman who had been
summoned 40 q witness): SIS this man your
husbandf"
Woman; Hes ny stsp-husban'."
Judge; what7'
Woman, says dat or gennermau il my
step-husban'."
Judge: How do you make that outf''
Woman: Wall, sab. yer see dat jes'
bout de do time my fust husban' wuz
buried. dis gsnnerman come or steppin' 81
long an ! married him."-tAriansaw
Traveller 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Lesklag late che F.tsre.

Mamma" said young Bobby. with .
thoughtful air. what did you mean by
telling papa that ! had outgrown my
slippetsf"
II meant you are getting too big for
Them, Bobby"
well. then" went on Bobby. show
long will it be before l outsrow your
slippers l"-(Iife. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

~ you IeeI duI!. drowsy, dcbilitatcd, have
On face or body. frequent headache or dizzi-
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
coated tongue. you are suffering from Indi.
gcsttSn. Dyspepsins and Torpid Liver,
or "BiltOusness.n In many cases only
D remedy for oil such cases, nr. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal.
For Weak Lungs, splitting of Blood,
ShOreness of Breath, BrOnchitis,
severe Coughs. &c assumption, and
Send ten cents In stanips for br. Pierces
book ON Consumption. Sas5 by DruRgists,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The co partnership heretofore existing IN the
general merchandise business, In this city, be-
tween the undefsigned under the firm name and
style Of May l. Krsg. is this day dissolved ey mu.
tusl consent, Mr. May retinn8,
The business will be continued at tbs old stand
by George Kfieg. who viii collect sill accounts
due the arm, and pSy all accounts due by IL.
ELIAS MAY,
GEORGE KR1E0.
HALEY, idaho, Feb. =, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-20

$:::
r.: :::;:s !: :
ms
s ss. s ss ssss',as with The
'ieR s.
tons per saving from of the mineral
" ss as
West who will make eaa
complete plant including
rs u, a f. s,: Of
Approximate estimate ofdi product Matches
Concena0r' mills treating Sotons per "a hours.
might dyY a. 81. ] ]
T:o men : & So: -:
ss' aa.n.l. 49,: -: ::::::::
Toalo
ds ss @ Ss silver and
s ass .s s1s s:g g Pc. ton 's:
~ Cost o fconcsnt ............
asts value @ concentrate"
IONS "'os'''' ''...''''''''' ..'''. .sa 90
Ts Ing: say gold sd"
'':: :ss s. /. q. :: ton 'is%
49,, Total I've .onsco =. 800. $500 90
.mes 1Sn'en'a gold silver s'Soo %
Fl" tons at s'@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......s~~
s., :::: x y;
in can have witness
OF the claims
properties iftheir
other detailed N ~ "'"""''s'
J. T. Phillips,
Sole Agent for idaho,
HALEY, IDAHO.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE given WITH EVERY MACHINE
HON n . VI r..o. Matohless Concentrator COMPANY
.pp.,dsn
ssurn A .BsE M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Brilliant Social Event.

One of the most brilliant social events
of Addison county this season was the re
ception given Tuesday evening by Hon. Mr..
and Mrs. y. J. Allen, at their residence IN
North Ferrisburgh, in honor of the recent
marriage of their son, Mr. Stoddard n.
Allen, to Miss Jennie Plat of Pawlet
Nearly $50 friends were present, among
them being Col. and Mrs. T. G. Fletcher
of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond of Middlebury, Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Gregory of Bristol, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodall of Essex, Mr.. and Mrs. Platt
and daughter of Pawlet, Mrs. Cornelia
Russell of this city. Mrs. Rev. NJ p. Bell
of Berkshire, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thorp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of Charlotte.
The dresses of the ladies were especially
noticeable for the beauty and elegance of
the costumes. The floral decorations
were most elaborate and We're especially
admired, while the many wedding gifts
completely covered the three large tables
upon which they We're displayed. Among
them were an elegant gold watch and
chain for Mr.. Allen, Il beautiful hand
painted china dinner set for Mrs. Allen,
costly French clock, silver ware for the
table and many other handsome articles.
The refreshments were elaborate and
were especially well served. Letters of
regret were read from many friends We're
unable to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

period, which is that of the densest por
ton of the meteor stream. This stream is
stretched along the orbit of the comet of
1886.
DIR. +. w. Edv ards, who has recently
established himself in this city. for the
practice of medicine, was, as it were, bred
to his profession from boyhood, being the
sou of a wellknown physician of Wheel
ing, West Va. He is a graduate of one of
the first medical colleges in the country,
and left an excellent practice in Chicago
on account of the ill-health of his wife.
He has been especially successful in dis
eases of the throat and lungs and catar-
rhal affections, and is commended to his
share of the patronage of our community.
Alvaro Adsit has just completed the
model, mostly designed by himself, for II
yacht, and it promises to be Il clipper. 1t
will be 90 feet long and 81 feet beam and
VIII draw more water than any craft of its
size in the lake. 1t is calculated to ac-
commodate 1000 pounds of ballast and
will carry 500 square feet of CANVASS. 1t
will be built this winter by the veteran
boat builder, Louis Clark of Wilsboro
Olllu. ne llucS vi lD6 DlOupI SNOW a
craft of great beauty and it will be hand
somely finished, the estimated cost being
$500.
Superintendent Barney of the Cham
plain Transportation company who has
returned from the West had quite mar
row escape from that terrible railroad ac-
cident near St. Paul. His baggage passed
over the road on the train preceding he
one that was burned, while he followed
within few hours He says the news
papers were far from right in their de
scription of the accident there no was
stone quarry within sight of the scene,
and there was no curve there. The ca
boose hid the switch lamp from the sight
of the engineer on the train which was
coming at the rate of nearly 50 miles per
hour. 1t will probably never be known
just the number of those who lost their
lives, but there were certainly 20 persons
burned to death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

BOSTON, NOV. 10 1880.
Butter has ruled steady an at the close there
was more DONG. We quote extra North
crn and Eastern cream ny N > a, PIC,
western creamery extra at "a a. 2sc. North
ein uaiiy AT ~ "a Zoe, western dairy at pa
l3c. linltatl1 IN creamery at l6d2JC, and ladlc
packedat IL Ml5c i h.
Cheese is firm, and meets with good
demand, and we notice sales of New York and
Vermont extra at IL ,Nl3i.c. Western extra
at llhGtl2c, and sage at l5tec, p D..
Eggs are in steady demand for all fresh
stock and prices are firm and are in fair
"emand, with sales extra Eastern at PC
and fancy at ~ a = c. New York at -
g &c. Western at nc, and Nova Scotia at
Beans are held firm and are in fair demand,
With sales Of choice hand-picked Vermont at
81 % a 81 80. New York at s. - a. II - and
hand. picked.
Potatoes are easierand quiet. with sales of
Rose at ts@-lSc licbrunS at - SOC, and
PrOlitics at SOC q bush.
sweet potatoes continue quiet at 81 2j6l g
Il hbl, az 10 quality.
Evaporatcd dried apples are selling in
small lois at base, aS 10 quality.
Poultry IL tirner OWING 10 the colder
weather, ana we notice sac. OF choice tur-
keys at l76020 fair to rood al Il ljc ana chick
ems at 14GI l6c T. n.
Pork is in fair demand and unchanged in
price, with sales of mess AT 81 "a, II;
extra prime at SO j04 II, and clear and backs
at Sl3 iOlp 10 II bb.
extra At IS % a, 500 and Hate an" and fum mi
ly at 50 a, 10 z bbl
Lard is weak at 6t.11s p p.
quality ana size.
Tine I,arkct has b en- quiet for domestic
wool and prices of some grades are a trhc
weak. In ohio and PcnuSyivpu.l llor. - thorn
have been sales OF Y at 3ti Y-}lc. NN at $50
SIC, NN anG aborc IA ., i-i>c and 80. | 310.sc,
T. 10. Mn hlGln fleece are stead ar 31i. NJ sc
for y, and 3@37hc Tor No. !. Couhug ana
dclalne tiet ces are tirm, and we quote No.
Ohio comhing at 4ooiir; 40. Michigan comb
aud fine Michigan dclainc al .1r3,c p n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLUB.
The Annual Meeting Last Night why a
Plumbing Ordinance is Needed.

At the annual meeting of the Burling-
ton Medical and Surgical club held at the
residence of DR.. Atwater Tuesday night,
Health Officer Linsley made II report
showing that for the months of August,
September, October and thus far in No
vember, 36 cases of diphtheria have been
reported, 0 of which have proved fatal
Seventeen of them were in the Third
ward, six in the Fourth ward and six in
the Fifth ward. In ~ of the houses
where the cases occurred there was no
plumbing. in II the plumbing was faulty
in three fair plumbing and in two it was
good. These facts make II strong argu-
ment for suitable plumbing ordinance.
After the discussion of contagious dis
eases the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year took place as follows President,
Dr. a. p. Grinnell; vice president, DR.. d.
Z. Hawley; secretary and treasurer, Dr.
W. b. Gibson. The society adjourned for
one month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
MARK EFT REPORTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
FLOUR steady. Receipts OF 2Oj1l barrels.
Exports of PIG bbls 10TH sacks. Sales of 10,
600 hbls No. mt S0lL2 60; Superiiuc at il
@290; common 10 good AT 245D5 90. guUu
to choice at l5Ub 60 common 10 choice
white wheat western extra ut 440Il4 GO ;
fancy do at 1904 10 extra ohio at A.
~ 50; extra st. Louis at 2GO14 IS: patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at 300 50
choice TO double extra do ~ G0iD4 ~; 1900
rels OF fine at 9012 70 li0O superrine at2 Is
az 80; 1900 barrels OF extra No. 2 at 26l
~ III 56ul hatrels winter wheat extra at
GOtI4 70 1900 barrels of Minnesota extra al
100 a 30 southern quiet. Common to
fair extril at 8 2jQL3 81 good to choice do
at 5000 %. RYE rLOuh-iirm at 3 lUto3 81.
CORN MEAL steady.
GRAIN WHEAT firm. kecelpts of 81
100 bushels; exports Of 1888 bushels; Sales
OF $4,000 bushels on spot. No. : Spring AT
50 No; hard at s. No northcrna at ~;
at e21DS2l9; No. 2 red al "a elevator No.
red at oS.p; No. | white at 50; cX ri red az
sIH; white STATE at IS. hYE-uull. BAR
ceipis OF 5000 bushels export, ul 2T.G4l
bushels. Sales OF lj2,OOO bushels on spot. New
No. at a; No. 2at 4ilACtijM No. white at
4bA elevator; NO. 40 at 4o14. OA4e-- lower
Nercirts q, 79,sM bushels exports ot GOll
bushels sales OF li2,O0U bushels ~ Bar 3!15
90 WGltc at 31}e; No al 393lm-j}; do white
ut 491gGE6 No. | white at 50 mIAcd west
crn at 321gDB white do at GWi0; white state
at 36.
GROCEltl Els COFFEE--far. Rio firm al
2l9. SuGAt-dul.. renned quiet; c at $50
~ extra & Ut 43A6L434 wnit' extra I 5
On 1T 5lB; ycuUw at 40D44; mould A
at 1896; standard a ut 81 CONNECTION
ers' y ut Lille; cut ioui and crusncc
at 614GG 5-l6; powdered at l5-lGGl616 gran.
uated ut 5ll-lG; cubes at $685. l5-l6
French islands NJ -, manila at $780, moias
SEES sugar dull at as muscavado at AS ex-
ira manila at D. MOLAssEs dull. New
Orleans ut 4Sllj2. Rice firm.
HPETROLEuM Tinted al GG56.
PROV lSlONS - TALLOw quoted steady
PORK- firm Mess on spot at 9 10 0 20 for old
~ 3111Dl0l5 for new. BEEf- firm. LARD
221e; refined continent quoted at SO
5. a. at Il 30. BUTTER ii III. State at 7u2S
western at l0lG21. CHEEsE-dull. Stat,
AT 100i23 skins at 6Gt613; western HAT a
lll9Gl2. fre.ghls steady. Wheat steam a
4dM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
THE ROYAL SAVAGE.
Interesting Information Relating to Her
Building and History.

TO the Editor of the Free Press:
Dear Sir In your article giving an &C
count of divers engaged in securing relics
from the wreck of the Royal Savage, you
say the Royal Savage was built by the
British government for Gen. Arnold.
Please allow me to make II few corrections.
During the sumner of I776 the English
We're Duslly engaged in preparing Il fleet
Tor the lake service. Seamen, shin car
penters and laborers were collected at St.
Johns III numbers. The vessels built in
England were taken to pieces, carried
over the rapids of the Richelleu and re-
constructed. several other vessels were
brought M from the st. Lawrence and a
greet number Of transports were framed
ana launched at St. Johns
When complete the fleet was composed
of me following named vessels, under
command of Capt Pringle of the royal
navy, and manned by 697 seamen, draft
ed from the Isis and the other
ships of war lying at Quebec and sent for
ward to Lake Champaign Ship InfieXi-
bic, Lieut. Schank, Of eighteen guns: the
schooner Maria, Lieut.. Stark, fourteen
guns schooner Carleton, Lieut. Dacres.
twelve guns; rae eau Thunderer Lieut.
Scott, twelve guns and two howitzer the
gondola Loyal Convert, Lieut.. Longcraft,
seven guns; twenty gunboats mounting
one gun each, and four long boats mount
ing one carriage Guu each. The lutieNible
Maria and Carleton were brought from
England and reconstructed AT st. johns
W hlle the English We're thus engaged
the Americans were actively employed at
the other extremity of the lake to repel
the threatened invasion. The supern-
tendency of the construction of the fleet
was coniided to Gen. Arnold BY the
middle of August Arnold was prepared to
Jake the lake with naval force carrying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

While Andrew Major, a dealer in kind
ling wood, was crossing the track Monday
near Skillings, Whitneys & Barnes Lum-
Der company's mill the switch engine ran
into him, throwing him under a car pull
ing the horse down by the side of the
track and smashing the wagon into stock
in trade for him. AS the engine was
moving very slow it was quickly stopped
doing no further damage. No blame can
be attached to the railroad men, as Major
had plenty of time to cross but appeared
to be dazed or confused and did not get
out of the way as he could easily have
done and as the engineer was expecting
he would do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses 50 cents to $l.O0 each according to
size; ROquefOrt cheese 10 cents a hound
English da.. - cents; Edam 81 90 each;
Neutchatel cents u package Guadu
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, u piece. MIX I cents
quart. Pure Jersey cream 30 cents
quart.
Flour. sugar, etc.
st. Louis -four 500 to 1928 a barrel.
Michigan, S. 90 to - 30. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to & 30 "a
barrel. Buckwheat is 3 cent u pound
Granulated sugar is Z cents u pound.
Light brown, = to I cents New maple
sugar Is 10 to 12 cents a pound and maple
syrup ~ 81 gallon in cans, 80 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents "a pound. NUS. ali Kinds AS
sorted, 20 cents "a pound. IOp c.rn D cents
pound mince meat - cents pound
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents a bottle.
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 30
cents Apple Jelly 30 cent, for j-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 80 cents Tor 5
pound pals. Grape fruit 30 to 60 cents
dozen.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb, % cents for hmCquar-
ters, IL to Is cents for furCQu urters Nut.
ton is quoted at Is to ~ cents for
headquarters and 10 to l23 cents for fore
bctl, DcSl cuts W e-IeHn, Tor
porter house is quoted at % cents: sir
lOin 20 cents: round, ~ to is cents,
Vermont beet quoted at 10 to 20
cents. Veal steaks IS To 20 cents. ROasts
10 to IS cents per pound Cheaper cuts to
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured 10 to
II cents per pound, breakfast bacon
ID to Is cents, bOneless ham, - to 20
cents pound, California hams, 10 to ID
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 cts,
tripe 10 to ~ cents, picked pigs feet l213
cents. Picked lambs tongues IL cts. per
pound. Corn beef to ~ cents.
Pork, roast, ~ 10 10 cents a pound steak,
l219 to 10 cents. salt pork toto l2% cents a
pound. In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted at 20 cents pound fowls, dress
ed, are 10 cts. pound, and turkeys &c
to % cents geese 10 to IS cents pound !;
ducks, IS to 20 cents pound.
White fish, bass and pike l2l5 to IL
cts. "a pound. Blue fish, - cts
Sword fish is out of market. Sal
mon trout Is cts. pound. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece cod, 10 to - cts
a pound haddock, 5 to 10 cents Il pound
halibut, 20 cents IA pound for the best cuts.
| Salt salmon l213 cts. a pound Salt Salmon
trout l2H cents salt mackerel l2;3 to Is
| cents. Goldfish & to 10 cents. Siscos
+ cents. Herrings cents pound.
Ham sausage - cents a pound, blood
sausage 10 cte. Il pound, Boston sausage -
cents, German bologna SAUSAGE ID cts. AL
bany sausage Is cents, head cheese Is.
HOLSTERS Is cents a pound. Game, part
| ridges, al.25 a pair. Black ducks, 81 %
per pair. Oysters, standards 50 cts, G.
diums 40 cts, selects. 80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
The National Life of Montpelier.

The increasing prosperity of the Nation
al Life Insurance company of Montpelier
Will be pleasing intelligence to the people
who take pride in Vermont The business
of the company each year continues to
surpass in volume the transactions of
previous years During the first ten
months OF the present year, the company
had written 2944 policies. Insurng S4GS1,
800. In 1882 the number was 290O nsur-
ing 81, 49,, 600, showing a gain of A policies
and 1904, $50 in insurance. During the
same period in 1856, the income from
premiums and interest was $726, 1S4. 90 in
1885, S63l ,52j 50, which shows an increase
of 5,3jSS6 The company had l2,-
34l policies IN force October 30,
1856, insuring Sl9,30l ,5H, The ledger
assets Oct. 80, were $500, l4l.05, having
increased 1888, 2S3. So since the beginning
OF the year. This is Il most remarkable
increase. The death losses and matured
endOwments paid so far this year aggre-
gate SlGl, so, which indicates that, as Tor
several years the loss ratio will he smaller
than in any OF the companies of It's age
and class. The dividends of the company
this year are 40 per cent on all part icipat-
ing life policies This record is a most
com mendable one There is no stlunger
company in the country.
The above is from The St. Adams Mes
SeHqCr Burlington also is interested and
glad in the prosperity OF this staunch com
pany, and has many pollcy-hOlders ON its
list, many of whom became such through
the well known insurance agency of Gen.
Il. :, Peck, who represents the company
III this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

To the Editor of the Free Press
Neither of the five railroad commission
bills thus far presented in our Legisa-
ture, so far as have been able to judge by
the published provisions, seeks to provide
and enforce better security to the general
public in the matter and method of cross
ings or changing constructed lines of
public highways for railroad tracks, or in
providing for the security of public travel
against tracks laid in close and dangerous
proximity to such highways.
Neither does any of these bills, so far as
am able to see, attempt to provide and
enforce measures for the better security of
life and limb to the employees engaged in
the work of operating railroad trains.
1t IS shameful fact, that two bridges
on the Rutland road-one near Middle
bury and the other near Rutland, have
caused the death of many employees
and injured for life, many other railroad
employees. And these bridges, known to
be dangerous to life, and most dangerous
to the best experienced men on the road,
nave been allowed to remain, year after
year, as they now stand, to insure death
and injury to brakemen, and life sorrow
Tor families; while a more considerable
care for the welfare of the employees, and
very slight expense compared with the
value OF single life, could and should
have changed their faulty bridges long
ago.
1t is very singular indeed, that it should
be proposed in our Legislature to pre-
scribe by five different bills, mostly meth
DDS and manner of railroad accounts add
bookkeeping with which the general.pub-
tic has nothing whatever to do,
and If passed would be of the
value of five soap bubbles, and
wholly ignore the obvious necessity of
legislation as to highway crossings, and
better security for life and limb o: rail
road employees against murderous low
railroad bridges.
1t may be said that we have already
statute in the matter of railroad bridges
yes, We have, with "A big hole in the bot
tom OF 1t, big enough for Jumbo to 90
through n
Nov. 2, 1856.
If we recollect Alright the low bridges on
the Rutland road to which our cores
pendent refers have recently been raised
to the proper height.-[ED. FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Vermont Historical hnciatv

AT the biennial meeting of the Vermont
Historical society the following officers
were elected President, Hon. f.. p.
Walton of Montpelier vice presidents,
Hon. James Barrett of Rutland, Rev. w.
5. Hazen of Northlield and Hon. Daniel
Roberts of Burlington recording recre-
tary j. II. Lucia of Montpelier: cor
responding secretaries, Hon G. &. Bene-
diet of Burlington and Il. 5. Stanton of
RoXbury treasurer, Hon. Hiram earle
ton of Montpelier; librarian, Hon. H. A
muse of Montpelier; curators, Hon. II. 5
Taft of Williston, DR.. II, A. Cutting of
Lunenburgh, Hon. q. A. Davis of Wind
sor, Hon. Horace Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, Frederick butcher of St. Adams.
Hon. Edward Conant of Randolph, and
&. c. Chandler of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

James Redmond and Thomas Ryan,
farmers and extensive produce dealers in
Peru, n. Y, have made an assignment to
Dr. a. w. Riley of Ausable Forks and
have left for parts unknown. Their sons,
who have been doing business at Reese
ville have been forced into bankruptcy
1t is alleged that Redmond Il Ryan have
obtained large sums of money, giving
notes as security, and that they have
bought produce with money so raised.
which has been sold for cash. The
failures have created excitement in north
ern New York.