davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

These famous lenses adjusted to defective viz
ion at the drug store of
ap21 eo6m L. sTABLER & Co.. Alexa, va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERs.

Mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children eething is tho prescription OF one Of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States and has been used for forty years with
never.failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process OF teeShlng
its valne is iocalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. by giving health
TO the child it zasts the mother Price 20 cents
bottle-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
Stockholders MEETINGS.

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
n THE WARRENTON, PLAINS and ALEX
ANDRIA TELEPHONE COMPANY is hereby
called to be held in Wsrrenton MAY 18th, 1880,
at 10 m. All shares should be represented by
nerson or proxy, az it will be meeting of much
Importance to stockholders.
BRAD. BEVERLEY. President.
81. N. RRAWNER, Secretary. ap21 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
IN the Clerk Office of the

IN the Clerk Office of the
Circuit Court of Fairfax county.
hereby certify that Z. ". Moore, one OF the
commissioners OF sac in !ha suit of Ottcrbach VS.
Bohrer, pending in said court, has, with approved
sureties executed the bond required by tho de-
cree of sale therein rendered. Given under my
hand this 9Th day Of April, 1890.
W. &. GRAHAM,
ap9 ID Clerk Circuit Court Of Fsirfsx CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
THE OTTER3ACK ESTATE,


THE OTTER3ACK ESTATE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Virginia, Elsde November 26th,
1889, in tho suit Of Ostcrb ck w. Bohrer, the un,
deIsigned, comm s;ionors OF sale therein named,
at ID o'clock or
THURSDAY, MAY 18th. 1890.
will offer for sale at public auction, in front o. The
Market House of Alexandra city, part of the
real estate OF which tho late Philip Otterback
died ee;Zed consisting OF
1st The TRACT OF LAND called 'OPO9sUM
NOSE" containing i ,034 acre. mo 20 or less ly-
ing in Prince William county, and fronting about
one milo and half on the Po.omac river and one
mile on Quantico creek. Some 400 acros of this
tract is cleared and in cultivation, and on that
portion is GOOD DWELLING HOUSE and all
tho necessary outbpildiDgs. Tho residue is well
timbeTed, there being great quantity of hard
and pine wood. TIE soil is ezcelle1t and easily
improved.
"a. The TRACT oT LAND called high
POINT" containing 100 sores, mere or less
lying in Fairfax county fronting over milo on
tho Potomac ana considerable distance on Deco
quan bay. About |, 600 acres OF this tract is fGe
upland, and all of it, except 3O0 or 400 acres is
in very heavy timber, both pho and harc wood.
In this section OF the State there is not better
timber tract or one moro conycniently placed for
shipping to good markets ties, lumber and cord
wood. The clearing is in cultivation and mas
largo and comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and
snb:tantial outbuildings The HIGH POINT"
SHAD and HERRING FISHING SHORE is one
of the oldest, beat known a. most profitable en-
the river.
Terms of Sale: One.fourth cash, and the residue
in three (3) equal annual payments, evidenced by
interest bearing notes, secured by deed of trust
the property sold expanse of convcyancing to be
borne by the purchaser. Tho commissioners are
authorized by the decree to receive private bids
and report tho same to the Court for its action.
For further information apply to the undersigned
at tho addresses indicated below.
w. WILLOUGHBY, Washington, D. c.
EDMUND BURKE, Alexandria city.
r. WALTON M0OaE Fairfax G. H
Commissioners of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

By =. 7. Lucas Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE AND
~ VALUABLE TRACTS Of LAND AND FISH
FRIES on THE POTOMAC RIYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
DON'T HISS THIS
Grand Land Sale

w
oRTo
EE. w. BATES, Vice President,
Bristol, Tennessee.
jec Of the many arho hare iuueSted and are interest
cd an The derelopmentof Bristol are:
VIM. p Clyde, Geo. Burnham
Ex. Norton, W. ii. Trotter,
F. D. Carcy, VIM n. Bennett,
John II. Inmal, Edward Esstburn,
F. w. Hu;dekoper, David Jenkins
s. s. Clark, Va. Investment Co., and
Geo. S. Scott others of Pbila, Pa.
II. C Fahnestock, a. G. Mcdowell,
Gen. T. M. Logan, j. W. Gaulbert
W. G. Oakman, and 9TH St. John Boyle, and 9th
ers Of New York city. ors of Kentucky.
Cordley & Co., a. M. Shook,
Nath Ttayer, N. Baxter, ir., Nashville,
Chss. L. Jamcs Tennessee,
L. B. Abbott, Col Jno. G. HASKELL Co.
E. A. Adams lumbis S. G.
Lewis B. Russell, Jos. Bryan,
Benz Dean, ". B. Meredith,
F. S & L. G. heIburne. Jno. L. Williams & Son,
Lee, Hgs'n.on & Co, ". 0. Skelton,
A. Co hane Co. L. B. Tatum,
Jackson G. Curtis Allison Addison,
D. q. Gregg II. L. Cabell
Vics & Smith, and many w. b. Flournoy,
Others of Boston, Mass z. G. Cabell, jr., and
o. W NorcroEs, Worces- Others Richmond, Va.
ter, Mas J F. kison, Dsnvillo,
VIZ. Mctieorge, r., Virginia.
Chss II. Scott, Gen. r. A. Ayers,
Justice Cox jr, II. W. Bates,
Abraham s. Patterson, Jos. L Kelley, and many
Vim. D. Jones, others of Virginia.
Samuel Dickson,
[ap29 12t]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
B RIS TOL, !,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE.
THE
BRISTOL LAND COMPANY
WILL on
MAY 10, I8 and E7, 1880, at Bristol,
OFFER FOR SALE AT AUCTION
1000
Business and Residence Lots,

From its additions TO the city OF Bristol, Va.
Bristol is situated on the State Line, between
| Va and Tenn. at the junction of the Norfolk &
Western and East Tenn. Va. & Ga. RalI oa Is; is
! the eastern terminus oftho Sonth Atlantic & Ohio
! z. q extending from Bristol into tae coal fields
and connecting with J.. & N. E. 3 at Big Stone
Gap, and is the westtrn terminus of the Bristol,
Eliz & no. Car &. + now building into the rich
ores cf Doe Muuntsin and Ro mes Crock in Jchn-
son County, Tenn.
Bristol Is not a paper" cty lit has 3 population
of about 12 600, live, energetic people, is rapidly
growing and is destined to be one If the largest
manufacturi & cities Of the South 1t es within
3 hours Of inexhaustable coking and domestic
Goals, the richest iron ore in the U. s., and i'm
mensc bodies Of Virgin timber all of which reach
Bristol vi. the g. a, g. o. aud Elizabethto1 roads,
Its advantages of transportation and nearEess to
mail ketz its elevation, (nesrly 100 IT, delight
ful climate and its SOLID BASIS IN MINERAL
WEALTH and timber, present Inducements for
Investments rarely met with. During tie past
year, over 81 100000 have been invested
The Bristol Iron & Steel Co., (owned by Penn
sylvania iron mem has commenced tho coDstruc.
tion, on the Company's lands, of the largest fur
mace plant in the south.
Wait for this sale. Go to il, and take
advantage ofan opportunity TO in
vest where. returns must be large
and quick. Ample hotel accOmmO-
d0fiORs.
DON'T HISS THIS
Grand Land Sale.
For particulars apply to
r. w. .EGUlDEKOPER, President.
T. III. H.SVENTVV0RTH, jr., Sec a. Tre.,
619 18th ST. Washington, D..
OR TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
G PECIAL ELECTION.
DERRY's HARNESS OIL SOAP.

Three sizes-$1, so and 25c sizes; the finest
article In the world for harness. For sale by
lehS1 W. F. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

NNINERAL WATERs.-1O doz,n Bedford Wa
M ter Just received; 10 csses Buffalo Lithia;
We keep constantly in stock ibi supply an Oi
Hnnvadi Janos. Frederickshall and all other we'll
know9 rOws mineral E. S. LEADBEATER s BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

By virtue of decree of The Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county, Virginia, msde November 26th,
1889, in tho suit Of Ostcrb ,ck We. Bohre the un.
deIsigned, comm siionors OF sale therein named,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
HYDE PARK.

Lamoille County Court adjourned on
Saturday, having been in session four days
during the week and term of IS days.
The last cause to be heard was CaliSter
Chappell VS.. Eugene Chappell, an applca
ton for a divorce. The petitioner was
granted a divorce and so alimony, the
principal contest being in regard to the ali
mony.
During the term there has been AZ new
enteries in court and II in chancery. There
were IA judgments, D bills of divorce grant
ed, 2 defaulted, II DEGREES in chancary; 4
cases will doubtless 20 the Supreme Court
on exceptions. By special order of court
DEGREES of the term are to be dated Dec. -,
1888
r. n. Hulburd is sick. Cora Fairbanks
has engaged to work in the county clerk 5
ofiice.-C. S. Page has returned from his
Boston trip, leaving Mrs. Page and daugh-
ter there-Chares Stearns has bought the
| engine and boiler at the Smalley mill, and
has moved them to Eden ARTHUR Allen
has entered the employ of C. S. Page.-A.
| V. Wiswell has been installed deputy post
master
The New Peoples Cyclopedia edition of
| 1889, has been bought with a part of the
money raised at the entertainment held at
the close of last term, and placed in the
academy library. Owing to the large mum
Der of persons sick some of the schools took
short vacations last week; school at the
academy was not in session Tuesday .-Su-
pervisor Redmond organized a teachers as
ISOLATION at Wocott Saturday. The teach
ers of this town may expect similar cal
soon- The lecture of Rev. E. w West oil
"Solomon's Temple announced for Satur
day evening, did not take place-neithei
lecturer nor audience appearing. -Franl
Slayton was called to Boston last week Oh
account OF his brothers sickness. Owing
to the breaking of a planer work at the
steam mill was suspended the last of the
week. but is now resumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
WEST RANDOLPH.

These officers of Randolph Savings bank
were elected January s: President, James
Hutchinson: vice president, w. H, Nichols;
trustees, j. Hutchinson, w. II. Nichols, H.
II. Mcintyre, S. NJ. Flint, A, G. Wheeler
NJ. \. Tewksbury. G. l.. Martin, V. l..
Spear, b. T. Lombard; treasurer, b. T..
Lombard. Frank Bacon, who broke bone
in his leg some days ago is improving -
Fred Thrasher has bought the Thayer farm
in Brantree for 5000 This farm contains
200 acres and is one of those referred to in
the Kennedy correspondence some time ago
as being for sale at SS0O.-Hale Flint of
Chicago is here Merchants here now close
their stores on Wednesdays and Fridays at
6 O'Clock. The creamery is now run every
other day.-B. F. Adams has bought the
Lafayette Priest farm. Mr.. Bancroft, a
paralyzed person was thrown out of his
wagon last week and badly hurt.
The Randolph bank elected these direc-
tors: VIM. H. Dubois, president; John w &.
Rowell. president; Willard Gay, VIM.
B. Wall a. b. Tewksbury, r. T. Dubois,
cashier; F. Z. Dubois, assistant cashier.
semi-annual dividend was paid January /
of 81 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing a
Co, of Enosb urgh Falls, Vt, publishers of "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" where
by our subscribers were enabled 10 obtain
sending their address to b. j. KENDALL Co,
and enclosing two-cent stamp for mailing
samel is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is Indispensable, as it
treats in a simple manner all the diseases which
afilict this noble animal. Its phenon-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada make it standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
FRANKLIN.

The officers of the Congregational So
ciety for the year are: Chairman, f. L..
Hopkins; prudential committee, f. L. Hop
kus, j. H. Pierce, +. II. Bell; clerk, treas
urer and trustee of funds, G. w. Gates
At a meeting of citizens at the town hall
Monday to arrange for the agricultural
meeting to be held Jan. % and %, II. G..
Pomcroy was chosen chairman and Judge
T.. II. Cleveland was selected to deliver an
address of welcome. II. +. Gates, \. d.
Horskn, f.. w Butler, w. S. ROBBIE and
NJ. S. Hungerford and their wives were APP
pointed as committee on entertainment, and
Rev. G. l.. Story, c. w. Gates and f. r..
Towle, committee on reception. a com
mittee was also appointed to arrange for
music--NIrs. O. NJ Rublee and daughter,
Lillian, who have been on the sick list are
better.
Eta. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. II.
Shedd, was united in marriage to II. j.
Rublee of this town, Wednesday Jan. s.
Rev Mr.. Titus of AlburGh performed the
ceremony in the presence of the near rea
tives of the contracting parties. The pres
ents Of siverware, linen, etc, were numer
Gus. The popular young couple have thu
best wishes of host of friends in their new
relation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
PITTSFORD.

Henry Fenton and William Mullen, ST.,
of Chittenden are abouttosart grocery and
commission house for farm products in
Fitchburg, Mass.-The teachers institute
to be held here January %, % and u,
promises n rich programme Among the
names of speakers are state Superintendent
Palmer, a. f.. Lcavenworth Edward Co
nant, c. II. Dunton, Prof Granville Wager
and several others The bankrupt auction
sale of merchandise and real estate of
George a. Eayres took place Tuesday.
Saturday completed the Both year of
Henry Kingmans continuous service MS
mail carrier, stage driver and expressman
for Pittsford village and "Mills. " He has
performed his duties faithfully. The March
blizzard of 1888 found him at his post
waiting for train hours late. The dis
heartened passengers who would have been
storm-bound in n bare depot for 40 hours
without food or comfort appreciated his
fathfulness that time
f. \. Westeriield, telegraph operator,
from Scrlbner, Neb., is at home for vaca
ton, arriving in time to meet his brother
C. j. Westerfeld. district and select
schools opened the 9th with full numbers,
under the direction of Mrs. Booth and Mis-.
Archibald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
MORRISVllLE.

Col. Darius j. Stafford, now special pen
sion examiner, with headquarters at
Augusta, Maine is at home for few days.
Ben jamin H. Sanborn, former Morris
willie boy. now of the publishing house Of
Leach, Shewel d Sanborn, Boston, has
been in town for a few days.
Col. Sanford gave his lecture cold Things
and New, 80 at tine town hall Saturday even
ing.-The Kings Sons and Daughters Of
the Universalist society held an enjoyable
medley socable at town hall Friday even
ing. Miss Winfred Cheney goes to Bur
lington for several weeks. La grippe, ending
with pneumonia, has proved fatal in three
cases in the same school district in town.
G. w. Gates, who recently had a paralytic
shock, is thought to be gradually failing. -
ID. *. Hickok who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, is recovering. A. w.
Mears has bought out A. l.. Champeau's
harness business and will occupy the same
shop and residence that the latter has occu-
pied.
Col. Sanford gave very interesting talk
| on Palestine in IA union meeting at the
! Methodist church Sunday evening. The
church was crowded The Ladies' Aid
| Of the Methodist church will meet with
| Mrs Daniel Smith on Wednesday after
noon.--D. X. Hickok was worse on Sun =
! day and 1t was not expected that he could
1.-Two through the day on Monday. His son,
| Frank X. Hickok is here from New York -
y county union Of young peoples Chris
/ tan Endeavor societies occurs at the Con
gregational church on Friday afternoon
and evening. The Hyde Park train which
arrives here from the east at s. 10 met with
an accident while shifting in the yard here
Saturday night, as a result the engine was
/ ii re- pct,-
siderably damaged. Charles Chaffee sells
hi, milk route to Harrison Dodge.-Minnie
Cheney will spend several weeks in Bur
lington. Cora Stafford will accompany Col.
u. j. Stafford on his return to Maine. -
States Attorney G.. NJ. Powers, and Hon.
=. X. Gleed have been confined to their
homes for nearly two weeks The next
lecture in the winter course will be by J..
Dewitt Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
CHE SE a.

Friday morning the 10th inst, died Fred
erick Plummer Bixby, the eldest of 10
children, five sons and five daughters, Of
Ichabod and Susan NJ. Bixby, the youngest
of whom is Hira l.. Bixby, once photo
grapher in Burlington, but now living in
Chelsea. He was born in Chelsea west
hill, III August 1911, there went to district
school and on becoming of age went to work
as a carpenter and joiner While living Mt
Nashua n. H., he married Miss Sarah j.
Dodge in the year 1915. Returning to
Chelsea he afterward owned farm two
miles above the village but for nearly 90
years he lived in the upper village and
worked at his trade. He was an excellent
citizen and will be sadly missed. Besides
his wife, grown up son and daughter, and
two brothers and three sisters survive him.
At the annual meeting of Chelsea fire dis
trict No. l. these officers were elected
Moderator, Eddy Tracy; clerk, John NJ.
Comstock; prudential committee, William
a. Hood, Edwin ID. Fuller, George IIutchin-
son; collector of taxes Chester NJ. Davis;
treasurer, Eddy Tracy; chief engineer, Lee
roy l.. Sleeper first assistant II. {. Birch
more; second assistant, Josiah G.. Minard.
At the annual meeting of Chelsea Library
association and ladies' library, John NJ.
Comstocls was elected president; George l..
Stow, secretary and librarian; Miss Luvia
C. Hatch treasurer and Alonzo Noyes. Mrs.
George l.. Stow and Erastus Young, direc-
tors. The reports showed the society out of
debt and 100 volumes in the library. 1t was
voted that the owner of forfeited share
might renew the same by paying up the an
nual dues, assessments and fines accrued
thereon or if he elected, by paying 81 with
this years annual dues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
EAST MlDDlEBURY,

Scion Sumner has returned to Rutland. -
Ben amin and Mrs. Hewitt are house keep
ing in rooms vacated by Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
j. 4. Douglass continues very poorly
Mrs. j. 7. Champlin is siGk.-George IL.
Sumner, wife and daughter, were in town
on the 14th. Mr.. Sumner has sold out his
business at Rutland and returned to Bran
don.-Austin Peck, while from home on
Tuesday evening, received summons to re-
turn when he found his house filled with
friends who celebrated his birthday Mr..
Peck entertained them handsomely. Bias
ket makers have been contracting debts and
then quietly slipping away under cover OF
darkness. The family that left here recent
ly are in Weybridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
WARREN

Edwin William, and wife have returned
home. james E.drIdge has been in Barre
the past week doing pension business in Z.
H. Edgerton's new law office, which he has
recently opened in that place. Genie
Dickey is en- oying a visit from her mother,
of " a,hington. Lillian burlington has
gone to Lowell Mass. for the winter
Clarence Brown has returned home
George Buzzell las moved into the Almond
Grove house
The lumber interest in this valley was
never bigger. There is ready market for
all kinds Of lumber at good prices A large
stock of logs are cut on the mountains and
lumbermen are anXlously looking for snow.
All the available teams are engaged, and
we look for lively times when snow comes.
j. c. Gleason has ia grippe. -George
Bragg is driving stage MIR. and Mrs.
Curtain returned to Washington Wednes-
day for the winter. Edwin Williams and
wife have come to spend the winter.-C. f.
Porter has moved to the village and George
Buzzell has moved on to the Gore farm
Mrs. Piny Parker died Monday evenin 2
after a long illness.-G. T. Stearns re-
ceived despatch Tuesday that their son, D.
y. Stearns, who is attending school at Mont
pelier, was at RoXbury sick and wished to
come home. Mrs. Caroline Trask has a
house warming January y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The losses and insurance by Mondays fire
as near as can be ascertained are d. a.
Harvey, loss $500, insurance $4,000; Rublee
Brothers on stock, loss, $500, insurance,
$500; Mrs. w. f. Burt, loss on store and
stock, $500, insurance, $1,000 loss on
house and barn $1,000, insurance $1,000; in
surance on furniture 500, which covers the
loss. w. L. Burt q Co., lost on building
$1,000, insurance $500; loss on stock $500,
no insurance. w. II. Bilado, damage to
building by heat, and stock by water, $1,000,
insured. q. Archambault, damage by
breaking plate glass front and scorching
building, $500, insured. Plucia, loss 500,
no insurance. a. j. Tillotson, damage to
household goods $50, no insurance. Insur-
ance agents l. $. Bolley and NJ. j. Hill
of st. Adams, We're promptly on hand to
dust claims for loss.
Cora, wife of A. A. Rubee, who was
very low with consumption, died Monday
during the excitement of the fire. The
funeral was, SHIELD on Wednesday at l o'clock.
a. A. Simpkins, who went TO California,
last fall has returned home preferring Yer
mont and the asthma to Californi a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
EAST CALAIS.

Mrs. Fred Cole is in Boston. E. George
is in Winthrop, Mass. Mrs. Z. NJ. Will
liams, daughter of w. c. Peck, who resides
at Springfield, Mass, is dangerously sick
with la grippe and diphthera Willie ID
Peck has gone to Boston. DR.. George has
gone to Boston; from there he goes to Min
nesota with the intention of settling if he
likes; if he does not like he goes to Mon
tana.-George Sanders has engaged to work
for Walter Pierce IN the tin shop.
w. c. Peck and Henry Wells have fnish b.
ed the job taken of IL. Freeman of cut
ting lumber.-The silos of Messrs. George
Drew and w. c. Peck have opened we'll
They put their corn fodder in without cut
ting, thereby greatly lessening the expense
OF filling, and attaining as good if not bet
ter results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
WATERBURY CENTRE.

The midterm entertainment and prom
enade of the Green Mountain Seminary will
be held at the lodge Friday evening 90.
Battles has moved TO the d. Moody farm
i. Smith has moved to George Smalley S
place. Rev. L. b. Fuller went to Starks-
boro to attend quarterly meeting last Sun
day, and Prof Bunker took his place in the
pulpit. %. &. Bowman and wife have gone to
Barre to keep house for William Bowman
while his wife goes to Lowell, Mass, to care
for her daughter. The Edwin Dillingham;
G. a. r. post, elected Charles Humphrey
and John Knapp delegates to the Grand En-
campment at Rutland, January % and 30.
with 1. II. Elliott and Charles Moody alter
mates,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

Maud Murray, elocutionist, rendered
''Jack, " the temperance story by Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps Ward, at the Methodist
church, January 14.-Fred Ball is sick.-
Anna Ambrose is sick.-Rufus Hazard is
very feebe.-Mrs. NJ. Y. Allen is quite sick
in Ottawa, ILL.,, where she is staying during
the winter.
M. f. Allen was at the old home Satur-
day. He is pleasantly situated in Illinois.
Mrs. Allen is quite we'll again. Meetings
will be held at the Methodist church this
week, commencing Wednesday evening"
Rev. Mr.. Parsons from the Centrs preached
at the Methodist church Sunday evening"
The w. C. T, u. monthly meeting will be
held with Mrs. j. p. Kenyon.