davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Hartley McGill and Mart Hir-
Eel under the firm name OF McGill &
Hirzel is this davdissolved by mutual
consent, Mart Hirzel retiring from
the firm. H. sMetiill will continue the
business. collecting all bills due the
firm and paying all Indebtedness Of
the firm.
Dated at Eagle River this 10th day
of March, \ :, ID. 1891.
H. MCGILL,
~, MART HIRZEL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
officers.
. oational Church.

i, rrhes and Societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
MlSFORTUNE'S VICTIMS.

e. f. Gotta of Bellows Fall. had one rib
broken q few days nso by block Of wood
flying from a machine in tao Doroy X Bal
mill.
A daughter of John Conlin OF Arlington
was recently kicked by horse, anu thouah
at first it was thought she va. fatally in-
jurod, hopes of recovery are now enter
aimed.
John Berose of Woodford cut II is foot
badly recently while choppng.
While DR.. +. S. Gray Of Troy was re-
turning from Westfeld Thursday evening Z,
his horse became unmauaseahle. threw tIc
doctor out eul kicktl it-e.t FREQ from thc
huggg, and came nome with hardly strap
attached to it. The doctor was ,ome what
shaken up but not seriously injured.
Frank Scarrck, keeper of an Italian
boarding house on tho now being construct
e4 Bristol railroad, was shot by an Italian
tramp Monday and possibly fatally wound
ed. The tramp then took $500 in bill, and
a gold watch from Scarrick and decamtoI
to the swamps Officers are or hi, tran.
Chester French of Vernon was run over
by his team in Bratteboro Monday lie
WINS ill., ured internally and his collar bon,
was broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17


inc tor ire 'N'e"s' " Oh tne Onnteau-
gay ra"ro9u rom H1'p ~ i''''c '" MA ono
mas oPen s"rFoyeu' . rs o'N'".'' ar ro''Ve AZ
concerning IT. ~ - ropoi'', 'ruu Mf'
g'" "''' run u NV a'I,' :
~ ,u " 49,, 49,, .a,,'. vi
o'"' VIZ" So, ~ " - 'DN 1"'
," W tn ,r,,..,, s.,+;.,, -. 49,
......IInS a.. - -. rai,.,aJ
ui'S',o' - -, 49, t..i t,oa 10y, a,,a...i
49, -, ..,..,, - l.; -, !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Clee and Banjo clubs are preparing
to get out set OF han Isome frames with
pictures 81 each club, the college buildings
end several OF tia finest views in and around
BurliuSt ton.
President RuckAain is to deliver tho ad
dress al the dedication Of now museum
lately given 10 the 81. JOhnsbury academy.
The building is OF the same material, with
nearly the same architectural design, as tho
Billings library.
Incott, '93 OF the agricultural depart
ment, Is at his home in Wlllston rccuperat-
ing from a severe cold.
The L. V. NJ Glee and Banjo clubs have
arranged to appear at kchford next Mon
day evoning
The Billings library was made even mere
beautiful than usual Tuesday evening by e
party, composed mainly of Young people,
who hraved the storm to accept the nvit-
alton Of the students. The guests were re-
| Ceived by Mrs. Chickering, Mics Buckham,
Hiss Corso, &. {. MART. AMI Joel Allen.
Tns Glee and Banjo clubs rendered some
! pleasing selections and the opera house
orchestra furnished music FOR dancing until
| nearly midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Rufus l!nOs Estate.

We, The -ub.crber" having bssn appointed
by the Honorable tAe Prooats Court FOR tAs
District of thlt.enden tomtnl.siOaors to re-
ceiVe, examine and adjust th" cislms ami dc
mands oi all person. against the as
In said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto; and six month. from
the DAY OF the date hereof, being Above ~
hald Court tor that purpose, we do there,prs
hereby give notice tia, we will attend to mo
business OF our appointment a. TIC dwell ing
house II Tho lhte tNu,1- hpO N aid district. on
tie second Fridays OF lsuuGty ami Way next
a. u O'Clock :. m. IN eson o. said lays
Dated mis- Eth day " De similar, sd
j. VI. bEA&, ,.,,....
Ii. r. Baldwin, o''li'' ao''AeI9'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
AN EVENING FIRE.
Tho Lumber In tho Dry House Jointly
Used by Two Concerns the Scene.

Used by Two Concerns the Scene.
The fire alarm sounded from box 52 about
: p. Ia. Tuesday evening and the whistle on
Skllinss, Whitneys & Barnes mill also sent
forth warning. The fire department we're
quick to respond TO the call. The dry house
occupied by tho Skillngs, Whtneys 81
Barnes Lumber company nud the American
Spool end Bobbiu company was found to
be on fire. The Boxer engine company got
the lrst stream, though the Ethan's and
other companies, excepting the t. {.
Spears who did not respond were soon
throwing water on the building. The fro
was got under control in short time,
though the hremen were obliged to fight 1t
until late in the evening, on account OF the
Difficulty in getting water among the pilos
of ,unoer where the fire was, the building
baing constructed OF brick. a small part
Of tbs iutAber was moved and axes were not
used any more than was necessary.
he damage to S4illlugs. Whitney IL
barnes is estimated ut betwecu $4,000 and
$1,000, while the los, to tho American Spool
and bobhin company will be small Man
agcr Sherburno said that they had only
littia stock and some finished work stored In
tie building
Nobody snerns to know how the fire start
ell. The buildings are ownod by the Law
r lce Barnes estate and are fully Insured.
7 he lo'scs OF Sklling', Whtncy IS Barne,
and the American Spool and Bobbin COM
many are covered h. insurance The agency
OF T. s. Peck has some $1,000 insurance
scattered around in several companies, aud
on oil the property. Roberts Bros. q Go.
also have some insurance on the burned
lumber. Tho building itself was not dam
aged very badly.
Tho cold rain and wind made it exceed
ipgy uncom'o table for the 6rcmon, but
thoy stuck bravery TO their work. About 10
O'Clock q delegation Of the Ethans arrived
with tue co.i-N cart and commenced dealing
cut the coffee. Tins seemed to fill want.
Hauling over the Damaged Lumber.
The damage to the lumber and dry house
which burned Tuesday evening, has not
been djusted yet, though the companies in
terosted worked al day yester lay hauling
over the lumber in the building. The work
will probably be completed to-day. The
loss to Sbillngs, Whitney 81 Barnes will
rot DO so much as at first supposed and the
. mer'can Spool and Bobbin company will
$, - hut little. The interior of the dry
house is pretty thorougdlT Quilted, three
hoe. were cut in the roof and The building
is somewhat burned, SO tina, the damage
will he considerable This belongs to the
| l.. Barnes estate. Every thloS i, fully in
| sured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

Our townsman. James Whelplcy Hiciiok
whose death Is announced in another col
umn. was the tbrdson and the last survivor
of the family of the late Deacon samuel
Hickok. who was one of tho nj aeers Of the
town of burlington. and the l,nd.la mer-
chant thereof 80 wears ago. lie graduated
from the University in 1897. studied law
and WIS admitted to the bar o. this county.
but. we think was never actively engaged
in the practice OF his profession. He IN
gagged Tor time in business; was treasurer
OF the 'niversity from 1893 70 30. an! WAS
treasurer of tic burlington @ayinvs bepx
for several yeas. he vas a plotnbsr or the
board OF selert,reu bv yh,,n III. city nall
Was erected: WAS an nctiyc luaub.r OK he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
HORSE GOSSIP.


The ST. Adams Messenger says that j. A.
Bedard has just sold hi. handsome pair OF
black Morgan colts, raised hy him ut his
Lake Shore stock farm to B. r. Wild 90
Co. of Boston for 500.
The renowned Woodhurn farm In Ken
lucky breeds speed ut the trotring gait with
au almost absolute certainty, says the Bos-
ton Courier On an average about % foals
nre bred each year, and these, whom OF
sufficient age, either trot, sire or produce
rioters. Ten trotters brad at Woodburn
entered the list this soason and from 40 to
so Woodburn bred stations have had pro
duce enter the list this season, while nearly
as many Woodburn bred mntrons have pro-
duced trotters The tr0tters bred at the
Wocdburn farm seem to he more free from
q pacing faint or tendency than those bred
ct any other establishment. This is prob
ably due to the fact that the foundation OF
its stock was built up from Thoroughbred
rather than from mixed aud cold-blooied
lines.
G. w. Aiken OF Troy is wintering 2G
horses Of all ages and were bred by him.
Aiken Sc Sisco have three promising stai
liens, viz, Ethan Allen second, Idle ID. and
Stockweli Chief They also have Belle g.,
by Young Cas.ius, record 1:lS in their
strlhR' bclle U. Is no" IN lohl ny Sner-
man Franklin, he by Ben Franklin. Belle
G. is owned by y. 6. Goodwin. Dr. F. S.
Gray has a fins black marc in MIR Aiken's
stable.
MIR. J.. s. Grant, horssnan of consider
able prominence of Providence, r. l.. was
in the city yesterday. He visited +. +.
Browncll's stable and lie also took look at
several OF Acander's got Last evening he
told reporter OF the FREE PRESS that he
saw lot Of fiue colts. 81 looked at Al
cander,' he said, aud have booked my
mare, sired by Harry W. Goheth, 1926,
dam by Thoroughbred running mare. :"
Odd you purchase any OF the horses yen
admire SO much Z" mo, did not but
am thinking seriously OF it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
RAILROAD MEETING IN ST. ALBANs

The Vermont ana Canada Stockholders
&attiy the Consolidation piuns- q ther
6iatterA.
The stockholders OF the Vermont and Can
ada Kailroed company held special moet-
ing at ST. Adams Monday morning and
voted, unanimously, to rutlty the plans Of
the consolidation Of tue roads N Vermont
forming the Central vermont system.
The president and officers Of the Central
Vermont Consolidated ItallrOad company
and the Montpelier and Wells River Rail
roG3 company met and signed the articles OF
consolidation Mt President smiths office,
thus cfrecting the consolidation Of The roads
named into the Contra Vermont Railroad
| company. The stock holders @! The Ogdeus-
burg and Lake Champiain Railroad com
pauy Will meet Deceuheg - ~ vote on the
proposel consolidation Of that rood with
tho Central Vermont. " nen this Is Goac
the roads between u inJsor Vt, and
! Ogdeusburg, ~ Y, consisting of 300 mile.
of main line, will constitute Inc nes Cen
| trial Vermont railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Mary How. Romantic wedding.

The Boston Rscord prints the following
The Mary Howe Wedding. as related by tbs
yerncious but gossippy Brattleboro person,
is romantic Hor!nnd Lawn and Mis-. dove
FIRST met al :he W orosstcr nurichl testivnl
ia me tsll Of 1879. From that tims until
Last December they had not seen each ether
Mics Howe'r friends hero had legged her TO
have q church wedding at home. but there
was no period ill next spring when there
would have been time enough for the count
less preparations that n bride must make
end, uo-ooN or, Mis- Howe did not want a
church wedding ard did not have the
strength FOR If. A. size put 1t, I'm get my
trous-eau in Paris next summer. | didn t
have any now, Tor l Was married in my
trunk, y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Mary Fletcher Hospital.

At the annual meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Nary Fletcher hospital the
following officers we're elected; frc'ilont,
DR.. Walter Cgrpentsr; vice president, Nj.
IT, Buc!lhsm; treasurer, 7. f. " .lcs;
secretary, =. {. bmits; warden, Pref. V.
g. Barbour; auditor, Henry Greene. Tha
board Of visitors va, re elected and is q.
follows; Mrs. y. q. TeIrco, Mrs. f. Johon-
not Mrs.. Rorntio LOOMS, q. G. Benedict,
Robert Roberts, L. Z. Woodhouso, Or. c,
NJ Ferriu OF Essex junction, DIR. O, W.
reck Of Winoosl,i, Dr. J.. ". Flanders and
J. NJ Clark Of Burlington, DR.. A. l.. ARK
ley Of E'sax junction, and Dr.. o. L.
NiInblett Of Muuliton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

The following j. : list Of real estate trans
action. for the first two vesks OF December,
furnished by Cronyn & Becs With, insur-
ance and real estate agents Ard brokers:
c. w. Sosrf to George T. Parker. lot ;
in block 20, Ferguson and Scarf addition
$3.50.
c. w. Scarf to c. F. MeCuon, lot 8 in
block S, Ferguson and Scarf addition
$500.
Franklin Woodwork to Mary A, Harris,
land and east portion of block of buildings
north side OF Collage street.; $1,000.
w. b. McKilip and wife to c. W. Scarf,
land and promiaei on sasterly side of North
Winooski avenue; $500.
W. B. McKhlip and John J. Flynn to
Louis H. Turk, land and premises south side
OF North street; $1,000.
&. ". Scarf TO Mary A. Wright, lot / l
and house In block 4. Ferguson and Scarf
addition; sl2j0.
Louis soqnin jr., to Louis LaChapelle,
land and premises on West side Of North
avenue; $500.
z. ". Scarf to C. G. Pock, lots Is and
l6 in block 10, lot 6 in block =, Ferguson
and Scarf addition; $500
G. W. Scarf to Emile Lafouutain, lot II
in block 10, Ferguson aud Scarf addition;
$500.
John Kennedy to Dennis Kennedy, land
and premises west side OF st. Paul street
$1,000.
Henry II. Ross and wife to William b.
McKillip trustee, land and premises north
west corner OF Pine and Cherry streets
$4,000.
Freshman Sstus, jr., and wife to John j.
Enright, land and promises southerly side
Of Archibald street; $500.
sI.ouis $. Wrigh. ct al 70 Gustavus r. AM
Edwin G. Swift, land and promises on th'
southeasterly corner OF Battery aud Maple
streets; $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Albert Z. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarter, g, D." ". ulu11, fore1rtr
tiers, ~ o-rls a pound; mutton cho?S J., cents
Spring lamb bind q.r' : c-u'' tore itr- '2(s cent?
lamb chops cons. .ic.f, L''' cuth Vest
srn. for porter h'nss qlotel ~ .
ccntg pound; eirnin n cents; rpual A. to4 cents
pound; roast q 81 t'r"nt' plIil Vermont oec' u
arc Il CENTS pounl; hrc,S'a7' hocon II 20 .
ccntN California hnn. - - cauts p1uni sinpk-
shoulders. ~ cent? rrp, ~ l4, c,n,u 9rk
led pigs foe:, L cent? p'rkl"l ian' ion:ae, are
7rnts per pound. Cora u0si IL to "a seats. Pnr'
ronst 1, ID to ltlo c,rt' nounl steak L. con,' SAL
roTk i, n ca1t' pound; - cor. .
roast veal I, II t. y cnns, vsi STEAK. 80 ~ rNn5'
blood sausage II cent. u2pn bo+tlp s1p'1{H, ID ots
German bologna sau'.TH, 80 to Is cent' Alotr'
tausoge, ID cents ue7 t'nHcss, - cenI teHN
is to q cents i"uno; tlrkcr' I" :
cents. Fowls, 10 to IS cents Spring chickens .
cents Yer nlnnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

The special announcement which appeared
IN our columns some time since, announcing a
Co, OF Enoshurgh Falls. VI, pu Dlishers OF "A
1restiss on tho Horse and his Diseases" where
by our Subscribers wore en- q bled 10 obtain
a copy OF that valuable work fres by
sending their address to +. J. KENDALL Co,
and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for a limited period. We
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. 10 every
lover Of tho Horse 1t il indispensable, as il
treats in simple manner all the diseases which
ai'iiot this noble ANNA. Its phenoH.-
enaI sale thruuchout tho United STATES aud
Canals make it standard authority. Mentlon
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
PERSONAL,

Paymnster George w. Beaman of Rut-
land, OF tho United States navy, VINO is one
OF tho oldest paymasters in the seniority Of
service in the navy, has besn promoted to
the positioa of peymaster inspector. He is
now located ct Mare Island navy yard near
san Francisco.
Hon. II. Henry Powers has been elected a
member OF the American Bar association,
and participat ted IN the discussion at the SEES
sion held in Washington last week.
Deacon f. u. Seldom, formerly promi-
mont citizen Of Brandon, has been appointed
superintendent of the American Humane So
cety at Saratoga Springs, y. 7.
Congressman Hynum Of Indiana, who ex-
lected the ways and means Craftsmanship in
case Mills became speaker, was so badly dis
appointed over Crisp's election that he thinks
OF leaving Congress and running for gov
ernor Of Indiana
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
NT5TIC CIRCLES.

There "cr1 - members Of Vernon lodge
Of cd Fciows at West Randolph Deem
Der 10 assist ia insututiug Randolph
Lodge, 10. IS, b. working tho degree OF
truth. NoYtmi=.d worked the initiatory,
bradford lods9 tie degree of love and a
mixed tcni"' the degree OF friend ship
There were - charter members. Grand
Master ). ". GooieU Of Burlington, Grand
Sec-etary II. L. Parker OF Bradford aud +.
c. H. Horny ". AalI OF Burlington were
present, a banquet was served at II 80 at
The Red Lion Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

George 7. Smith.

Lake trout. = to y cents a polni; halibut
30 cents Nnuul cove trout, - cents a
uouud fresh salmon, 2r,ij cont. ,iukr ma ycr,L
oens cach,mciun. - cents rVtra large shore 81
Maine hncfsh ~ censa pound; cod an In locs, ID
c.n;,, pound; steak cot, u e,n.e pound; b;los
trout - c-nsa lo1nl; lph''"g, .a Is cent. ;o.ud
live Io.'tsr., 81 : prT; oy'''r'. "vrs s'lsr5
~ couts. selects 81 ciut-. standards ; cents;
Sp,n4h macksr,l c5ip cts q qouad; Boue.,
fsh "a ci'; set salmon, 10 to 12ls c-nts a
yuuni -,t nacgcrc ~ To- - ,unl I1hrC lor
trout l2'a c.nt'H n'un rol''h5 to II rcnt. pound,
smoked halibu., Y cents pound Gam. ha-s ducks,
49, n pair; p1rrlse4 sl.(5 u.!t ~.,i Sen'r. e. =
pair Nnran hadlcs -, cents native im'lt, . cent-
r,ar1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
THOUGHT he WAS T+E DEVIL.


Judge Walo7. cx-Goy. Rarstow and Miss
Stacey hsu e iittla experience with crank
;" more prointly nj insane pers IL at thc
probate rooms the other day. This man en-
tered The Office and infor ned the venerable
probate Idge who hGs faced thousands OF
people il the years no tas been acting in
that capacity for Chitteuden cOuut., that
re wanted IL lac taken UP, as h. termed 1t.
Ot cour.e tte fist thing the judge thcua ut
Q. was who tue man was and he asked him.
The stranger responded very quickly ana
run + grutiiG tAat lie was the devil. -
Judge " seS sad thai he had heard thon
Say that The deyii had AoOfs and Claws,
whereupon the visitor responded that it
i.1l: rnske any odds, lie was the devil just
lie same. Those in the Office saw at once
.hnt the mar 'gas wrouG in some respect.
and eftcr a litte the Judge opened the loor
p:l1 Fir. Stranger passed out 1t was a pc
culiar incident, 20 say the least for the man,
though he made no aisn of creating dis
tuiLeuc a"1 seemed III earnest US to his
p0rt.c';lqr Identity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
boston Wool Market.


BOSTON. Dec. u.
The demapd for wool is fair and price. remain about
tae,rsrs st ,r fr XXX Ss 10, * and sb"S5 md ~
s:sa Tor Z snd aud above; MiohSsn h', b,en
selling At dlS altc. No Clothing rou,s are quote, At
8aa6'. for Ohio and At aii8Jc for ,iyhisan. 90. /
combng weols are dun At 3'T3ac. pho line della ma
/. in steady demand a. dc, and Michigan NJ ssc per
pound. Uuxashed ana unmorchEntatio Ohio and Mich.
fsan woods In denand Of isl{ PC. per pound Ter
rYory woods sell sus freely ~ 'st9Je clean, for fnr
At lS4'sc Tor Que mei.un, and o. so SIC Tor medium
Texas ngi California ~ePls are withon ,NY q Ihp1r
s,ee Pulled uoos sre IN -teail eq u.st NJ fise for
snp-rs and ,s 10. per POT "A Tor extra Australian
wcol. hrIh, Fbfeig carpet woods dull,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Jones Brothers.

Bananas. IS To ~ conss dozen. Oranges are 30 to
pound. Smyrna fg,. II cents rouni. ai'''ina
lemon. - cauts per dorsn. Coo p@nhts
10 ~ each. Es,p1rat.i yaa,as o. to- - conls
pound. E7apprn'rl aprcot. ~ 20 j. cans pound,
Eraporatod rSspberries } Caais ,ound R'rns 10 70
. rcntsa pouu1. Hickory nuN nra conti quart ~
ceIt' = peck; resnut, ars ia cents 4 Ar t"Eu.h
valnuts - CENTS Per pound Nuts. all Kinds, aS'prt-d.
a cents pound lu7r', ~ crn- r"ek. tt'hhrrrl's'
y cents quart. Gr-pcs, to 10 cents pound.
bslas as, u a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Old LADIES, HOME.


At the ornrst meeting or the Home for
lged Women, held December 9, the follow
ing officers were elected ior the ensuing
year:
President--Torrcy L. Wales.
Vice prcsident-- Harriet c. Peck
Secretsry--Jenrie Stacy.
graaturcr-Loronzo T.. Woodhouse.
Executive committee Edward Wells,
Volncy q. barbour, Charles z. Smith.
Auditor-T. Il. Wales.
1t was voted to raise the price of admis-
sion Of inmate. 70 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Ito Died while II. worked.

Thursday forenoon Frank l.. Fuller, aged
90, suddenly dropped dead while working at
his bench In the shoe factory at Chelsea.
He was subject to heart disease. lie was a
resident Of TunbridQe, whore he was reared
though well known In Chelsea, where lie
used TO attend the academy and was much
respected as he WAS young man of excel
lent character. The Sons Of Veterans at
tended his funeral at Tunbridge Saturday
in a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Nc Killip. Flvnn g. Barber.

Dairy hnt.r - to - ,cr'a n pound. Cre!mnrr ht'
ter, ~ as Cents; ChSs,a "a II c.nti pound. Egz' "
~ cent, du1sn, Fancy choes.s a. foilo-s = e
apps cheese, tatibf zach eccot ling 70 .'sei NoIo
fort chee's - ANT, nodni, Eug'n dsitJ, y cent
E''n si.v asah Ssu'ch,'H, c.1tss y,Ht,Ss Che :.
dAr cheese ab piece; Baton chess> 10 c-a' N'a ~
kilh 6ard cents quart 'uro Jsrse5 ,raa "a. -
cent, quar- Swiss cheese. 4Jcea.s Paragon chee 2
p 20 % nr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17
Roberts g. Perkins.

Tess; Iornos, Ooiongs. %, o. &c AMI. 81 English
Rrtasfnst no and . G1np)'dsr Soc YQ1pg Tyson,
&c Japsns ~, q, 50, On ssd ~, Conees 0M govern.
pnn! Jars fc Hochs Sc, STANDARD Jaws $40, dolion
n 2sc. Msric,o, 2'c. mlxod ground 22rD powdered
Mocha and Java go; pNnislon Tic, h2r era PC.
Cereal 0c. Herrnn chc1ry Sc. SPICE Psrpet tlo.
lspiee tlc" cinnamon Nr, ginger !e, cloves pc,
mustard iQc, Cayenne pepper 5uc, white pepper 5c,
mace el.tO, nutmegs SrN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-17

STAT. OF NSRNoNr. 10 all p,r'ons
DISTRICT - CGITTENuEN. , couceruo / iu hs
esla,eo Joseph :. Shaw, late Oh Charlotte, in
said district, deceased.
GRCET(NGt
Alta Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within and for the district OF Chlttcndeu, On
the ltth day Of December, l'ol. An inrtru-
mcnt PurportiDg To be the AS Will ana tes'
in sod district, deceased, wa. pre-
scented 10 II. court aforesaid for
probate. And It Ia o-deroi 10y said
Court that the OH day Of Jauq-ry, lS9e.
81 the Prohat. Court room. n said BUR III; toA
be assigned for spprovinG said instrument;
aud that notice thereof be sivel to all PERSONS
concerned OF publishing this order taras
week. surccsSY-y In the Burliug pl trae
pr... . n,v.nsncr printed A. said Burlins,on.
previous e. Tho ttme appointed.
Therefore. 20 are hereby no;i1ei 20 appear
before said Court, At the time ar p ars
.fors.sid.and contest tn. probate OF sad Will
II YOU have cause
Given under nv hand al Burlington, In said
District. this 18th dav OF Gscrmbet 1901.
25wjw JENNIE STACY, Register.