davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

4 general Banking business transacted.
5ur large resources and ecial facilities ess
able Us 70 receive on Favorable terms, &oOounf2
OF lad Yiduala, tsins and oorporatioaS.
Sterling exchange and drsft1 Oh lrol1ad
sought and sold. e. opotn i.ttovp q Credh
payable IN a. parts OF tho world im.usa s2s@
"epoSit OF ca@L or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has established c Saving, De-
par ment for the purpo-s Of rooSivinz deposits
OF individuals, hrIas and spcietie5 soekinS -
come from money in aaey Ance or 1 rcGt, ARA
poHlt for the sIrinEs d.! GcctuItLI sons u ts3
classes oI ,.spGr&oi..
spess book. Of account VII, Go ,asusi In
this department upon VIII n il torres: II suoA
RS; as As may b. hxsl By the 3otrSt 81 Direo-
tors Will be crc'itod 10 cepo5ttprs on he .tras
days Of JauuHry and Jul, rEd this inas roas
VII! compound TIVE in every yo@s witAoas
tror DIE or rare to th9 drpOsitor.
Deposit lteoepts 10 ring interest snd prya-
BILE on demand VII be .ssued w slon -s psotsa
this form OF depcl.t.
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT Dn,
pARTMENF.
TIL, Pank will also receive dsposis %
money tor investment in such securities "a
may be desired, and lnter... will Us aiio IL
on such funds penang their inyessrpent
We have special facilities ioE making
conservative ard safe ipvesti..antl t9y
women, trustee and taoso porjons VINO ara
unable or disgncdaSd n manage taelr hnA0-
cial affairs. Wneu sired We viii eos Cd
their agents fo- too iMvestnous OF none -
and for tho collection OF rents dlyilen Ia
and interest
| We shall have for sale Cntei Staosa,
Municipal auL KauroaI Bonds and otnaS
hrst-cias intereat aud dividend paying 20
cur ties.
Our long experience mas given US a
thorough lnowletSe Of ths business aud
W shall g; al times bs glad TO Sivs our
dealers whatever Information we hsvA
We respectfully invite oorrespon 1encs %
an interview with any one interested, unles
Assurances that transactions with Us wi. %
held i'll strictest confidence and mstears COM
Inittel to our Charge viii have careful ss-
| teutlon.
c. W WOODHOUSE, President
T. L. WALES, Vice President
l. f. NOODHOUSE Ce4hisr.
| ITSd&w;f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Chicago Produce Marker.


Cash quotations were as follows:
- Ot h-tatent anew s4.siGsLa1; hrket,' 3.21 D
$50 straight, e21'li2h vintsr 20 nat. si.4lI 1875.
VHrAT-No. spring sLUi2l 1lO;c; NO. red
&l.OG4i .Og.
COES-So 2at G1i4 -.
OATs-So. 2 at -.c'; No.2 white sc.
RYf-Sn. , at StI~-.
BARLEY Nomtu1l 40. Eat &c.
PORs-sii.}il6Jl1lu
LARD-SGI5.
tn" leading futures closed He follows
WHEAT 40. M,yI 0f0i. june 1oGi4: July, l.U29l.
tOltN ~. MAY, tI; Iuu-, u; j ais, H"l.
oAlN-Nu May. -; Iul., il.A, jay. +tai
PORK NAY, Sll &iL, july. s : So, Svft.T.l.>5.
LAltD-Nay, g. 81; Juuo. 81 e2+e, sept, ST o''..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The Woodstock Standard discovers that
the term "mugwump'' was used by resi-
dent os its town as early az 1872 This
beats the record, but there were no such
mugwumps then rs the country is afflicted
with at the present time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
NewY York state Dairy Produce Markets.

UTICA, y. Y, May ll.-Cheese, 800 boxes at oa.c
Ii4 at gltr $40 at iOc.: - hoNe- url; 30 pack
axe. creamery butter at l'ea cheese dull iautcr a.
tive.
LITTLE FAILS N. Y. Nav Cheese, l'2 boxes At
10 i9 at Ylac.; 7di at Hi4c l9J az loci 40 at lu.c
l'si commission; SUiarm dairy at9Gl1r. butter,
packages dairy butter, 2i59,c., - packages creamerj
butler, 2l.s 3-a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

only $4,000 for II State exhibit at the worlds
inir, but New Yorlss Legislature failed to
make any appropriation whatever. That
deadlock was fatal affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Early Use of the Torn "Mugwump."
From the Woodstock Standard

The American Wing newspaper, in old
times published in this town for several years
has the following in its issue for August , /,
1882;
dying CALL" OR THE CAT LET OUT or THE
BAG.
tS Through the politencss of an Rntimason-
&c friend IN distant town We have been fur
nisAel with a copy OF the secret Jldletll of the
Clay Masonic party. II has extensively clrcu-
lated among the knights of Kadosh and the
Most Worshpful Mugwumps of the Cable
tow nearly month ago, and with so much
secrecy and caution" that We have been una
bic to get sight OF a copy until the present mo-
nent.
The credit Of starting the word "mug-
wumps' in the public print must lie given
to our fellow townsman Henry S. Hutchn
son, until some person appears who can
establish prior claim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The live oak tree which President Harri-
son helped the school children of Boise City,
Idaho, TO plant in honor of Arbor day will
make up in the presidential line for the dead
cherry tree made famous by Washington 5
Ratchet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, Q cents per
copy, 80 cents for Elk months, sl.Ol year,
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
nj The Office, 1870 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened Cor subscriptions
kubscribers will please remit with order. names
are not entered until payment is received, md
Ill papers are stopped ~ ,ao end OF tho time
bald for.
Romittsnces at tho risk Of file subscriber
anlcss made by registered letter, or by check
u postal order payable 30 the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expres Is on
the address-label of each paper, the change OF
which TO n subsequent date becomes receipt
Tor remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
use requested. The receipt OF the paper ia n
fufacient receipt for the trst subscription.
Whom n change of address "a desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
4 IL PER CENT.

Al taxes are paid by the hank on deposits
of sl500 or less. Deposits are received in sums
from 81 to 5000. and 10 interest will be paid
on any sum in excess Of this amount, except
On deposits by widows, orphans, administra-
tors, executors, guardians charitable or re-
lpious institutions or on trust funds deposited
by order of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities FOR
the invcstmeut of its funds, and sends no
money out Of the State until the home demand
is met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
G.. +. WARD, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Ncrmont's School Finances.

A despatch from Washington announced
some weeks ago that the superintendent of
the census had issued bulletin upon the
subject Of school finances, but the bulletin
is Just ut hand. AS will he seen by the
tables published in another column Vermont
during the past year had s. sos pupils en-
rolled in It's public schools and the total ex-
ponditure per capita was Sl052. New
HAM shire's expenditure per capita was
%13. %. Connecticut's Sl6.79 and Califor-
Mas &23 0S. whilo that of Louisiana was
only $).t, and that of North Carolina ~. 20.
The iabulatcd statement for Vermont
/ shows that the total ordinary receipts OF
SCHOOLS in the State aggregate S712, 9SS,
| while the teachers wages amounted TO
2j}5 14l, the cost of construction of build
| inss to So, 1G1, the expense Of libraries and
| apparatus to $40, 0l4 and tho total ordinary
school expenses to SjSJ 81. The total
/ school debt in the State less sinking fund is
! shown 10 be $l02, S3j.
According to these figures Vermont, with
less population than New Hampshire, has an
| enrolment of nearly 5000 more pupils than
The Granite State aud the publication of the
| ccmplatc school census returns may show
that car Staie Is not so far behind her sis
! ters in ciuc7tjonnl matters after all. 7 here
! is .rcat room for improy ement however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

WATERBrRY, NV Y.
Tub butter D to % for Eve poual toxes q
to % cents, and for print 2! to 2ais;
eggs q cents per DOZEN corn n cents per bushcl.
POTATOES 81 SloO per bushcl; meal, so yer
cwt; proyeude-. $40 cotton seed meal. S,.i5, bran,
$780, live hogs SO TO ~ cents dressed hogs to tip
cents fat cattle, to cents, dressed beef to :
cents maple sugar 10 cents per pound. maple
syrup 30 to 6O cents per gallon; calf skins =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

\ charming story Of "a Woman's Lilo
In Vermont Town" is published in our
columns this morning. 1t is from the gifted
pen Of Mrs Franc B. Wilkie Of Chicago,
who has q large number OF warm friends in
this vicinity, as has her husband who is
talented journalist. The story has moral
and it will he found well worth reading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The Vermont Farmers Advocate thinks
that the manufacturers have boon protect
Cd more than the farmers ami it commends
the extent to which the farmers interests
are protected by the Mckinley tariff, The
Advocate doubtless appreciates the fnct
that American farmers We ID not have
much Of home market {. day foc their
surplus products Il cur lars manufacturing
Interests had not been built up through the
fostering influence Of protection. The Ad-
voc6te's call now for still further protection
for farmers will tend to Gisconcert the So
called tariff reformers in Vermont who have
dreamed dreams TO the effect jAat Vermont
farmers might bec1ms free traders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
Tho Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to Ono Address.

We have completed arrangements where
10y the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other lea ling
per olicuis at low rates, To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the subscription has begun notice OF a
change Of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office of that per iodical,
the " eekly FREE PRESS and any one OF the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. May H. 1891.
Prices in the local market at this season OF
the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Never had "A preparation more appropriate
name than Ayers Hair Nigor. Whom the cap
Hilary glands becume enleebied by disease, axe,
or neglect. hi, dressing imparts renewed life
to the scalp. SO that the hair assumes much OF
ito youthful tullness and beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The movement looking to the election Of
United States senators by popular vote
seems to be making some progress. The
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives has
Just adopted ly almost unanimous vote a
concurrent resolution calling tor change
Of this nature in that state Nermonters
seem to have been and to be At present well
satisfied with the senators which their Leg
stature has given them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Cur Club ng List includes all the papers
and magazines published, only thos. most
frequ nifty asked for are printed in our
list, but theirs may be found on application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

4o,ms--sI.oo Year, Away in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Vermont Farmers Not "GrowIing. a."

Vermont Farmers NOC "GrOwIi0g."
According 20 present indirotions orger-
i2ar T. l.. Drury will have IN opportunity
TO DO most Of the "mass'ug' at the proposed
mass convention to form = cil.1ens league
III Vermont. This probability does not
p.ec,e the Bralt,ehoro Rsformer which
rather hoped that the convention at Rutland
inst week would ho a success. Tho some
what light brigade Of sixteen persons in at
tendance ut that meeting completely dis
gusteI our genial but democratic coutempo-
rary. TIE Reformer in spanking Of the
affair says "Nr Drury must have been
impressed with tho belief that the Vermont
farmers had rather srowl than move. - This
only goes to prove the truth OF our assertion
that lhc democrats of the Northern States
were encouraging this movement 70 help
themselves dofea. the republican party.
Jul 5ing from the course OF the farmers in
the last legislature who, as usual, composed
the large majority of that body, Vermont
farmers are not growing SO much as tho
democratic newspapers Of the State wish
they we're The (eformer's sneers will hardly
attract tie fnrlnors to tho democratic ranks,
however much less drive them into a league,
citizen in name, but with affiliations entirely
alien TO their own interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

New York is to repeat its experiment Of
trying TO select u state flower By vote OF
the school children Of the State. Last year
more than 800, coo votes were cast for
various flowers, the golden rod aud the rose
leading, each with about one-fourth the
whole number of votes. This year the voting
is to be confined TO choice between the
golden rod and the rose, and ii is almost as
sured that the latter will be chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The late al-arounG- the-vorld trip Of the
Canadian Pacific railway was big thing.
The company's new steamer Empress Of
India, arrived at Vancouver Wednesday,,
and the passengers left there the same day
for the East. The trip across the continent
was the fastest ever made. On April is
the party sailed from Japan. Two weeks
from that time they wero in Montreal and
they reached New York ON Saturday in
time to catch the outgoing Cuuard steamer
and land in Liverpool 81 days after leaving
Japan. 1t has heretofore taken about IS
days to make the trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

BunMNGToN, FRIDAY. NAY Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
The campaign for securing summer visit

The campaign for securing summer visit
ors tor Vermont has opened with the publ
cation by the Central Vermont railroad of
"Summer homes among the green hills of
Vermont md along the shores of Lake
Chamrlen," z handsome work Of about 100
pages The pamphlet contains a list Of SIG
family homes in which accomodations can
be furnished for $40 persons, giving post
Office address, distance from stations terms
and much other desirable information for
summer tourists, beside list Of hotels The
publication gives u description Of many
points of interest With Illustrations and it
rannct fail 70 attract u large number Of
summer boardors to Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The Woodstock Standard stated last week
that the term "mugwump' was used by a
resident Of its town in 1892, but our con-
temporary is completely dstanced Ivy a
writer in the current number Of the Chris
tan Union who says tha5 the word first ap-
pearod in lG,4 or thereabouts in the AL
gonquin Bible translated by John Eliot, a
missionary among the Indians Of llassachu-
sets. The word was then used to designate
military leader, whereas ut present it
feems to be used to refer to those who suk
in their tents because they are not able to
lead. 1t must be Acknowledged that the
term has degenerated somewha-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
In Trouble away from Home.

Charles Davis full blooded negro
giving his occupation as a caterer, and
claiming Staunton as his home, with his
wife, a woman nearly white, and white
man named III. J. Lane, who SOLD
stove polish, while all guests at a
negro hotel in Richmond last week,
were arrested as suspicious characters
The woman said her business was fortune
telling. Davis claimed to have friend in
the Rev. w. b. Derrick. The Justice OF
dered them to leave town before Saturday
night.
w. NJ. Day and a woman named BETTE
Hall, passing as his wife, formerly living
in Staunton, but who have lived
some time in Roanoke, were arrested in
Salem, Friday, and taken back to Roanoke,
living together without marriage. The
woman pleaded that she didn't know She
was violating the law. Their counsel took
an appeal, pending which Day was put in
Jail and the woman was bailed by her
mother. Day at first claimed to have mar
ried the girl, who is only eighteen years Of
age, in Tennessee, but when he was arraign-
ed before the magistrate his lawful wife
confronted him with the certificate of his
marriage at Waynesboro, Augusta county,
December 18th, 1881, to Miss Fannie E.
Ash, by Rev. W. o. Whitescarver, under
license issued December LIST, by w. A.
Burnett, Clerk of the Augusta County
Court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
Handsome Fittings.

The rooms of the Beverley Club were
opened last week to it's members. There
are six rooms, including parlor, supper
room, reading room. card room and billiard
and pool rooms The floors are covered
with Brussels Competing, and the entire
furniture is of antique oak. The furnl-
ture of the parlor gives an idea of the cost
illness and character Of the rest-there, two
of the chairs cost $si775, ten others cost $3.50,
and there is a sofa that cost $40. There is
a billiard table and pool table of antique
oak, said to be the handsomest ever shipped
to Virginia by the Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co. Messrs. w. B. McChesney and
J. i. Bumgardner of the Club, went to
Cincinnati and selected the furniture and
the latter gentleman selected that for the bill
lard room in Baltimore. When the Club S
gas fitting, misunderstanding including the
the portieres are finished the rooms will pre-
sent an exceedingly attractive appearance.
The cuisine Of the Club is located at Cunt
ner7s, q few feet off in the rear, and a tele-
phone connection has an order filed with
as much promptness as if the kitchen were
in the Club House.
The Beverley Club commences its eXis-
tence with the following organization ::
Board of Governors-A. c. Gordon, M. N.
Bradley, Robt. W. Burke, VIM. Patrick,
Frank B. Berkeley, Edward Echols, W. L.
Olivier and J. L. Bumgardner; Officers-A.
G. Gordon, President; James Bumgardner,
Jr., Vice President; W. B. McChesney,
Secretary, and J. G. Shields, Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
Ball at Goshen.

A correspondent at Goshen sends us an
account Of a very handsome bail given at the
Commercial Hotel there Friday night by the
Bachelors Club to their lady friends.
The supper, a very handsome one, costing
800 was prepared by MI. j. S. Craig, and
the music was furnished by a Staunton or
chestra. The chaperons were Mesdames
Craig, Bell and Wood. Among the guests
were Miss White OF Lexington, pink silk
and crepe; Mrs. Cameron of Lexington,
black silk and lace; Miss Mamie Shelton,
blue China silk; Miss Mary Goodloe, blue
silk and gold lace; Miss Rosa Stanard, hell
trope silk and black lace; Miss Charlotte
Bell, cream colored Henrietta; Miss Will
son, n un S yelling; Miss Burke, lace with
ribbon trimmings; Miss Ethel Goodman,
cream colored cashmere and cream lace:
Mrs. Johu Bell, brown silk and velvet;
Miss Susie Goodloe from the Valley Fee
male Seminary, cream white Nuns yelling
and lace; Miss May Woodcock of Auburn,
N. Y, white null and ribbons; Miss Phil
Ups, pink silk and Old lace; Miss Sadie Bell.
white muslin; Miss Roadcap, black lace,
lavender trimmings; Miss Matte Grattan
of StauntoD, cream surah silk; Miss Ben
ton of Lexington, white silk, gauze cover
ed. There were some sixty guests partic-
ipating in the dancing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
: = - 2 :. = Z.
Gresnvliis Affairs.

PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREsT-HEAEA
FREIGHT GOING oFF-NEWs IN MINER
AL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LUNATlC-
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETING, &C.
REPORTED for the Stanton VINDIcAToR.l
GREENvILLE, Feb. 3.-Since the winter
set in so hard our people have been moving
about SO little that news items are scarce.
Mrs. Jas. B. Smith, is quite i'll at the res
idence of MI. B. f. McClung.
The venerable Matthew Pilson, now
over ninety years old. has been confined to
the house for quite Il While and with 10
prospect of Improvement.
Mrs. Mary Cross of Ind, is very i'll at
the residence Of her son-in-law, r. II. Pal
mer.
Thos. A. Brownlee, who has been sick,
is again out.
DR.. VIM. II. Giilum and wife of Rock
Vile, Ind, are visiting here. The doctor
will write up the Virginia booms'' before
he returns for some Of the Indiana papers.
DR.. V. T. Churchman of Anderson, w.
Va, was here last week with his bride Wis
iting relatives.
Dr.. Walter Tate, son of DR.. Jno. NJ
Tate Of this place, was married a few days
ago in w. Va, where he is practicing.
The S. V. R. r. has been shipping great
quantities of freight from here. One week
about 500 tons Of hay were put on here
The B. q o. company should extend their
nd fra irri,+
by it's station to the S. Y. r. r.
There has been very little done in the
mineral interests here for some time. Mr..
Joe Peter is only making one-third time
at the Black Rock mines. Mr.. r. Ell. Pal
mer has discovered glass sand Oh the A. H.
Hawpe farm. MI. }. Ran. Smith has dis
covered glass sand and kaolin Oil his Brand
farm. It seems the glass sand is ineXhaus-
tible here and with the numerous iron and
manganese beds so close here we see no
reason why our place can't come to the
front among the booming places. Quite q
number Of capitalists were near here on the
mountains prospecting last week.
Mrs. l. 2. Callison, widow of the late
Jas. FL. Callison, was adjudged lunatic by
q commission Of the three justices of the
Peace Of Riverheads last Saturday. She
will be placed in the Asylum in q few days
The next meeting Of the Farmers ALI
ance will be held here at 2 2. M. February
18th, at which time important business
will be transacted.
Miss Willie D. Doyle has matriculated
at Kleinburg Seminary at Rockfish, Va.
DELTA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
The Younger Salvlni.

1t would seem from our exchanges that
the interest with which Staunton play goers
are looking forward to the appearance here
next Thursday, of the younger Salvini, is
fully justified by the pleasure he is giving
elsewhere. The Norfolk Landmark says
of his performance there:
He assumed the title role in D'Ennery's
romantic drama, Don Caesar de Bazan, and
in it he was able to display his ability as an
actor, which is of the highest character, pol
shed, and always natural, and the ease with
which he ran the gamut of the emotions with
voice and action won for him the most hearty
and enthusiastic plaudits. The reckless in
souciance Of Don Caesar in his hands is given
with grace that is one of his chief charms.
Belle Archer, an old favorits here, is in the
supporting company, which isa very satisfac-
tory one, and she was heartily greeted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
Railroad N otes.

An excursion to Washington city on the
Valley Ry. will be run Thursday, Feb.
18th, round trip tickets being 1915, and
good on either the morning OF afternoon
train. The Chesapea!1e& Ohio runs sim
liar excursion at the same rates on the
same day.
A tree fell across the G. & 0. track near
Fort Spring, W. Va, Friday morning,
threw off freight engine and several cars.
killing brakeman Gillilaud of Clifto n
Forge and badly injuring fireman O'Connel
Of Hinton.
The foreign freight over the Chesapeake
& Ono at Newport News has never been
heavier than at present.
Capt. Eli Duval, depot agent Of the G. &
O. and B. & o. at Lexington, has resigned
from ill health. II. B. Holmes will be ap-
pointed.