davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
In MenOriam.

The following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted in St. James
A. NJ. E. Church, Sunday July II.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
wise providence to take from US our beloved
sister Mary E. Parker who departed this life June
IA in the full triumph of faith.
WHEREAS, Her death is great loss to her
family, to the Church and to the community Be il
RESOLVED, That we extend to the family ou1
heartfelt sympathy in this sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That in her death her class has los
faithful member, the chnrch an active and con
scientious pillar, her family devoted wife and
mother and the community worthy and exam
plary Christian.
RESOLVED, That we are more than ever con
venced of the worth and weight of noble Girls
tian character and while we depore her loss We
are encouraged to know our loss is her infinite
gain.
RESOLVED That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family to THE APPEAL, and to tn,
Christian Recorder.
Committee Margaret Epps.
c. NJ VasSOn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

Affair Par Excellence

The social event Of the present week
was an impromptu hop at Twin City
Hall Wednesday evening, which was
g)tton up by few of the young gentle.
men in honor of the visitors in the city
Nothing which has taken place lately
was more enjoyable. Every one seemed
to be in the best of spirits and hen the
orchestra played Home, Sweet Home
at NJ, it was with great reluctance
that the gay throng departed for their
homes. The affair was supposed to be
entirely informal but quite number oil
the ladies present wore beautiful and
elaborate costumes and not few of the
gentlemen appeared in full dress
Among the visitors present were: Mesd-
ames. R. M. Mitchell, J. Crutchtiild
Chicago; j. V. Kemp, Minneapolis;
Misses Bulah Roots, Eva Carter. Nellie
Wilkerson, St. Louis; Mary Yancey,
Edna Mills, Prima Fitzbutlar, Louisville
Eva Lindsay, Saltwater; Ella Fogg, Chi.
cago; Cora Napier, Minneapolis. Messera
}. Harrison, Topeka; Geo. Yancey,
Edna Mills; Ed. Lee, Minneapolis.
Among the home folks present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Godett, Nh. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Pettis, Mr.. and
Mrs H. c, Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. F
l.. McGhee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Adams
Mesdames Harry Shepherd, Geo. Hun
ion, c. E. James, P. Anderson. Misses
Jennie Nelson, Mary Godett, Lizzie
kellum, Viola Berry, Lulu and Nellie
G1iswold, Mae and Grace Wilkins, Flor
ence French, Narcssa Johnson. Messis
G. Harrison, G. Young, D. I. Williams
L. R. King, J. Jefferson, G. and r. Farr,
w. Frances, O. D., W. and D. Howard,
ID. Boom, {. Fogg, T. H. Griswold, w.
Reynolds, w. H. Brown, w. Hart, E,
James, W. Utley, R. F. Hunton. The
young gentlemen who managed the affair
are to be congratulated upon their signal
success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Tho Appeal Free Three Months.

We wish list of the names of from
three to six newsboys or boys who would
make good newsboys in every town in
the United States and Canada. The
persons seeing This Notice who first
send US list of live, active boys will re.
ceive copy of THE APPEAL FREE
THREE MONTHS from US. Attend to
this at once. Don't put it of: .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
THE PHILLIS WHEATLEY CLUB.

Or, Auxiliary of the Worlds Fair Com
mite of Ramsey County wifi Give
Grand Social Tae sday July 20.
Tne coming event, which promises to
81 pass anything of like AZURE, is the
literary and musical social which is to be
given at the beautiful residence of Mrs.
}. 4. White COG St. Anthony avenue
July 26 by the young ladies' of the Phi
lis Wheatley Club. This occ. Aston, besides
beir of high order from a social stanc
point, will also be meritorious in two
other ways. The program will be very
artistic and entertaining and the pr ceeGs
are for the benefit Of the fund for the
Children's Building at the Worlds Fair.
the full members of the club are Mrs.
J. r. White, chairman; ilrs. 7. H. Girls
void, Mrs. s. A. Hilyard, Mrs. NJ. B.
Hatcher, Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, Mrs. c..
F. Wilkins, Mrs. T. E. Franklin, Mrs NJ.
Holt, Mrs. c. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Ball,
Mrs. B. Scott, MIS-. J. @ Adams, Miss
Fannie Dodd, Miss Mae Louise wilkins,
Miss Emma Porter
| The reception committee is as follows:
Miss Alice Berry, Mrs J. @ Adams,
Mrs. George Hunton, Miss Viola Berry,
Miss Mary Godett, Miss Birdie Parker,
Miss Gertrude James, Miss Florence
French, MlsstJennie Nelson. Miss Nellie
Griswold, of St. Paul; Miss Nellie Brady,
Miss Ella Dunjee of Minneapolis.
The refreshment committee is as fol-
lows: Mis-. T. H. Griswold, Mrs. S. A I.
Hi)yard, Mrs. T. E. Franklin, Mrs. B.
Scott, Miss Fannie Dodd.
Master Of ceremonies, Mr.. J. @.
| Adams.
On this occasion the following highly
artistic program will be rendered.
PROGRAM.
l. Overture THE Appeal Triumphal March"
?. Soprano Solo, (selected) Mrs. VIM. Smith
s. Reading, Miss Mae Louise Wilkins
From Phillis Wheatey's writings
1. Bass Solo, (scected). .......M Mr.. Chas. Miller
8. Duet, (selected). 49,. Mrs. Wm Smith Miss
Fannie Burke
G. Piano Solo. (selected) Miss Emma Porter
Z. Contralto Solo, (selectcd) Miss Fannie Burke
s. Poem, deaf Mute language Miss Blanch
Wilkins
INTERMIssIoN.
9. Bass Solo, (selected) Mr. c. S. Turner
10. Reading. (selected) Miss Drucilla Dunjee
II. Soprano Solo, (selected) Miss Maud Conway
-. Recitation. Germany ...... Miss Viola Berry
10, Soprano Solo, (selected) Miss Grace
Wilkins
IA. Quartette (selected) Minneapolis Quartet
Is. Soprano Solo, (selected) Miss Lizzie Roach
16 Soprano Solo, (selected) Miss Susie Jackson
It will be seen from the foregoing III It
this is to be a very recherche affair and
as the object is very laudable one it is
hoped everyone will be present.
Tickets only &c cents, for sale by mem
bers of the club and other interested
| friends.
A number of the officers and men,
bers of the state board, and also of RAM
sey and Hennepin County Auxilliarje,
have promised to be present, and. taking
all things into consideration, this social
promises to be the largest and SWEETEST
ever attempted in st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Remember the primaries tonight,
IT'S A Brilliant Paner

We are in receipt of the Chicago AP.
PEAL. lis brilliant paper and one the
race should be proud of.-Detroit M.
honal Advocate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Thanks.

, The APPEAL is one of the most fearless
and out-spoken journals we have against
the indignitles heaped upon the race
Afro-American Advocate. Atlanta, Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

New York city has new style Of "slash
or, who cuts womens' dresses.
x-Congressman George W. Ladd Of
Bangor, Me-, died at his home in that city
Sunday.
A number Of coasting vessels were wreck
cd on the shores of the English channel
Monday.
The negotiations for a commercial treaty
with France are not progressing so rapidly
was expected.
The New York Senate has passed the bill
appropriatng $780, 900 Tor tho Empire
States exhibit at the worlds fair.
Central and Northern Arizona has been
blessed with a weeks steady rain, the first
of any account for almost year.
-Four persons were killed and IS wounded
in the City Of Mexico Sunday through O.
railway train crashing into horse car.
Scarlet fever has broken out among the
children in the city home at Verona. \. j.
Forty inmates are down with the dis
ease
Frederick W. Martin. employed in the
electric light works at Toronto, Ont, re-
ceivod a shock which deprived him or his
sight.
The report that Mr. Reid intends to e
sign the office of United States minister to
France is denied by the officials OF the
United States legation ut Paris.
1t was discovered that gang of convcts
in the Ohio State penitentiary had dug z
| tunnel 80 feet in length by which they
would have been able to escape in few
days.
! y man in jail ip NG-th Carolina has con.
fe.sed that he was the principal in tho
Nrecling OF a train ct Statewide Ca, when
| 20 persons were killed. Robbery was the
| motive.
| 1t is understood that John ". Sanborn,
the present superintendent of the mountain
, division of the Boston aud Maine railroad
is to be appointed acting general manager
! of the Boston and Maine system in place of
! James r. turher deceased and that the
office is ultimately to be given to Payson
| Tucker the present general manager of the
Maine Central.
4 bottle has been picked up OFF the coast
Of Mainland one of the Shetland islands,
containing message that the people OF
! Fowla an Island OF the Shetland group, are
on the verge of starvation, owing to the
absence of communication with other
Stands caused by stormy weather during
! the past five weeks.
Prince George will marry at an early
date. The only DOUBT now is which OF the
princesses, Victoria Schleswig Holsten,
daughter OF Prince Christian aged % years,
or Victoria of Hess, youngest daughter Of
the Princess Alice. who will be 20 years old
next june will be bis choice. Both prin-
cesses are bright and beautiful girls and
the former in particular is much admired
by Prince George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Senators aud Representatives Transact
ing National Business.

President Harrison's supplem autal mes
sage on the GILLIAN difficulties was read in
the two houses of Congress on Thursday OF
last week. During the remainder of the
days session tho Senate discussed recipro.
city and the House considered the new rules.
The Senate was not in session Friday.
The House indulged in such lively debate
over the rules that Speaker Crisp was
obliged to call in the sergeant alarms to
quiet the excited members.
In the Senate Monlay, after final de-
bate, the Mexican award bill was passed
by a vote of 43 to .. The bill di-
rects suit to be brought in the name
of the United States in She court OF claims
against the La Abra Silver Mining Co.,
and all persons maDiHg claim TO any part of
the award to determine whether the award
was obtained by fraud effected by means
of false swearing. In tie House Mr. Ar
mold of Mlsso ouri introduced a resolution re
quosting The president to recall Minister
Egan on the ground tLat he bad made him
self obnoxious to the Cuiiaus During a
lively debate over the new rules Speaker
Crisp was obliged to invoke the assistance OF
the rgeant-at-arms with the mace in re-
storing order.
The Senate on Tuesday considered the
bill providing for tue printing, binding and
Distribution OF public documents with a
view to reducing the expense incident there
| to. In the House the committee on post
offices was authorized, by Il strict party
vote, to make favorable report on the bill
repeating the msll subsidy act of the last
Congress. Mr.. Reed aroused the ire of the
democrats by iutroII Gin. and peaking on
an amendment to the rules compelling
members present TO vote on call of be
yeas and nays. The alnsudmen was 10 ST
| by party vote.
In the Senate Wednesday Mr.. Kyle spoke
in favor of a proposed amendment to the
constitution looking toward uniform d
vorce law to be enacted Nv Congress. Tn,
House continued TO i 1s the rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
END OF ENCAMPMENT.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE VET
ERNS' ANNUAL MEETING
I've 'r.:ion of Ofiicers-Au tho Past
{ .r.... ..a RS Alive To-day omans'
~ Corps-Vermont Prisoners of
War

MONTPELIER, Feb 9.-The last session of
the Both Vermont G.. A. R. eucampment
opened at 8 a. m. and closed at | a. m.
Resolutions were read and adopted on the
late ex-Gov. j. q. Smith, ex-Gov. Paul
Dillingham; and Gen. Z. p Pitkin also fa-
voriug the Confederate flag order" of Com
manderin Chief Palmer and disapprovinS
the society OF Loyal volunteers.
The officers elected yesterday were in
stalled by Past Department Commander
Gen. W. W. Henry of Burlington and these
were elected Council of administration, A.
T. Leavenworth OF Castston, e. +. John
son OF Island Pond G. $. Marsh of Enos
burgh Falls, ". Ii. Gilmore of Fuiriee, w.
II. Munsell of Wells Rver delegates to ma
tional encanipment, Red6eld Proctor lat
large, W iliam Wells of Burlington, Will
lard Farring60n of st. Adams, +. d. But
terlield OF Derby Line, }. H. Lucia OF Mont
peiier, f. Ii. Putnam of Brnttieboro, W. w.
Sprague of ST. JonnsJury; aternates, w.
W. Cronan of Rutland (at large, j. G.
Stearns of BcaLford, w. ii. Blake, 2i, Of
Swauton, a. d. Gilmore OF Weston, ri. G.
HIbDard of Orwell, Frank kentield OF Nor
risviie and j. c. Bieckmer Of Manchester.
| Il Was voted to hold the next oncampment
al K .tlaud
At tie campfire last evening, in addition
to tnaI mentioned in the FREE PRESS this
morning, Prof j. A. DeBoer of Montpelier
made very pleasing speech. Remark;
were also made by Col. Il. w. Hooker ol
Brattlep1ro, Capt. j. Ii. Mlmms OF st. Al
bals y. &. Fay OF Montpelier, Commander
Hugh Henry OF Chester and Col. Dudley OF
1lassachusetts. Music was discoursed by
TIE Men tpeier Military band. Session did
not close until past II O'Clock and the nous'
was wei filed all being admitted by
tickets.
Docs Webster, "the badge man" from
Providence, was here with large display
OF ali corps and &. A. Il. badges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Ten Cnrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KiIled
ThEWEST AL FOR BLAINE.


Gently Returned From There.
Hon. Smith Wright OF WIliston was in
the city yesterday, an was interviewed by
a FRaL PRE@- reporter as to the poiitIca!
outlook u seem by bim during his late busl-
ness trip at the west:
He said that the sentiment among repub-
licans everywhere t.ut ho went seemed to
be uuan nous for Blaine. that his name
was the first name, and usually the only
one mantione as tue republican candidate.
lie said the feeling was that with him as the
candidate, there would be no doubt OF the
success OF the party. The Iowa republicans
in particular, he SAIL wore especially en-
tnusiastic, and with Blaine rs the candidate
they said their state would not he called
doubtful, though now it had Il democratic
governor, bat would give one of It's old
time republican majorlties OF from %, 900
to %, QUJ.
llr. Wright expressed his own opinion
that the last diplomatic triumph Of til, ad-
ministration under the guiding hand of
Blaine would make ms nomination beyond
question.
It il understood that the friends of Mr.
Wright in tnis county and vicinity will ash;
| to nave him nominated one OF the district
delegates 10 the next national republican
con yentior. They will urge his fitness Tor
the plnce upon the ground OF his we..-Srown
enthusiasm md influence as n worker III the
party; as one OF our most successful and
prominent business men; H. a man ui char
actcr, honest, reliable and loyal to MS con
victlnus of duty; rs man tired III public
Office; as an associate Judge oil the
| County Court, county senator and in
III, various Town offices. They Will also
urge him upon the ground OF has sentiments
aa preferable to Blaine, preference which
/ il is wei known he mas enter aimed for
years; and Mr.. Nright's friends claim
that now it is especially fitting to select
| hi,u, because his views ~ to the Illness ol
! the Maine statesman to be the standard
bearers of the party in 1892 are in full accord
with the expressions of the republican party
| of the entire country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
PROBATE COURT.
summary of Cases Considered and Other
IusiuesS Transacted

Probate Court business for the week end
ing Feb. 3, 1892:
Nancy Martin estate, Jericho appoint
ment of Henry &. Percval, Jericno, ad-
miulstrator, and Dwight Williams and
Charles Field, Jericho, commissioners and
appraisers.
James a. Shedd's estate, Burlington, ap-
puintmeut OF EMhu B. Taft, administrator,
with the will annexed, and OrmAu +. Ray
aud II. :. Peck commissioners aud APP
praisers.
Joseph Barton's estate, Charlotte, ar-
pontmsnt OF Henry W. Frindie. Charlotte,
administrator, and W. ". sbee Of Char
otte and Thomas Reeves. Burlington, COM
missioners aud appraisers.
Lois A. Halbert's estate, Essex, settle
meut of administrator account anu de-
cree.
Norretta Stock wells estate, Bolton, set
tlement Of administrator account and de-
cree.
Margaret McCulloch's estate, Shslburne,
appointment OF James MoCulloch, Shell
burne, administrator,
Nary Hills estate, Underhill, will proved,
appointment of Harvey ]. Kill, Morris
town, executor, and W. J. Fuller ami c.
A Terrill, Underhill commissioners and
appraisers.
Thomas Montgomery estate, Santa Cruz,
Cal, appointment OF William Montgomery,
Colchester, administrator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
DUMAS vs.. STONE.
Heard Before :. &. shurtlcff as Referee
An ACTION for s; 1000 Uamages

The case of John Dumas against Charles
Stone, which was referred out of County
Court to.S. c. 1hurtleif OF Montpelier as
referee, was heard last week. The action is
brought to recover $1,000 for alleged negli-
gence on the part Of the defendant, whose
derrick fell on Dumas.
Stone is mason and contractor and he
employed the plaintiff us mason.
" hjle they were at work on the addi-
tion to the Sheiburne Episcopal church
IN 1890 the derrick fell and in urod
Dumas. This was caused by an
insufficient guy rope. the plaintiff claims
that Stone was well aware of the deficiency
and if there was any risk about working
there, it was risk the defendant assumed
with full knowledge OF all the facts. Mr..
Shurtelf took the case and will announce
his decision later. Roberts and Roberts ap-
peared for the plaintiff aud Burnap and
Wocott for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
WOMAN'o EELIeF CORPS.


The SESSION Closes with the Election OF
Ohicvr. ior EnsuinG Year.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 3.-The annual session
OF Vermont ". X. G.. closed about y. m. ,
the larger part of the day having been de-
voted to electing these officers: President
vice president, Mrs. Calsta X. Jones of
Bradford; junior vice president Mrs. Alice
X. Henry of Chester; secretary, Eu.oeen
Nj. Eaton OF MOutpsher: treasurer, Mrs.
Amanda T. Ncwconb of Montpelier; chap
lam, Harriet N. Wnipple of North Pomtret;
counselor, Charlotte a. il. Thompson OF ST.
Johnsbury; inspector, Ann +. Goss oil Chef
sea: instItuting and Installing officer, Alice
c. Wiloughby of Island Pond; executive
board, Eliza f. Cutting Of Bennington,
Florence H Gates of Morrisvlle, Mary b.
Perry OF Bellows Falls, Mary B. Peck of
Montpelier, and Celia HI. Alien of ST. Al
bans.
Tne officers were installed by Past Presl-
dent Mrs. Janet p. Biackmer OF Mauches-
ter.
Resolutions were read thanking the Odd
Fellows for hail, Brooks corps FOR enter
talnmeut, and for other courtesies shown.
Two delegates were present from the new
corps at Montreal, the first w. K, c. ever
Instituted on foreign soil.
The officers called this the largest and
most enthusiastic convention yet held. The
next is to be ut Rutland on the same dates
of tno q. a. X. encampment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
HELD FOR RANSOM.


Men who Demand $1,000 for His Re-
lease.
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Ward Waterbury.
the younc son of Charles Z. Waterbury. a
wealthy farmer Of Pound Ridge, Westches-
ter county. was kidnapped by unknown men
Monday morning while on his way 70
school.
In the evening the boys cousin, Charles
Waterbury. brought the uncle letter,
which tho nephew sai1 had been given him
by a stranger II read as follows: ''Sir-
Unless you are prepared to deliver the sum
Of $1,000 in ca h as u ransom to US YOU will
never see you son again. The money TO be
at MiIler's bridge in front Of Miller mill
one mile Eas, of Bradford court house,
midnight Tues slay."
There was no signature to the letter.
The nephew said the letter had been given
by rough looking man whom he met o 4
the road driving II small wagon Two more
men OF similar appearance we're walking a
short distance bohnd the wagon. The
nephew noticed al object wrapped up in a
blanket lying in the bottom of tue wagon,
but not knowing that his cousin was miss
ing at the time, he thought nothing Of It,
| The men, lie said, went in the direction OF
Stamford, Conn. steps nave been taken tt
watch Miller's bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
Big nj Vi iners I.Ost in NInNlkn.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 31.-A
steamer from Alaska reports that last April
Messrs. Orton and S. 6. Wheolock and
eight other miners left Juneau on the
schooner Charley for Ltuya Bay, taking
eight months provisions. The party we3 to
return in November. Nothing has been
heard from the men since and it is feared
all persisted Of hunger Or cold. An expedi-
tion mas been sent uut from Juneau in sail.
| ing vessels in search OF the miners, but with
little hope OF fndns them alive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
A HOME FOR THE FlREMEN.


The suggestion of Chief Engineer f. L.
Perkins has been carried out by the city
and the Boxer Engine company and the
Hook and Ladder company will have home
suitable for the boys. Yesterday the city
purchased the remainder. 54 feet front, OF
the ell of the American House on Main
street for $4,000 and will transform it into
an engine house.
Chief Engineer Perkins said that it would
be fixed up az modern lire station should
be. lie estimated the cost Of ramodelius :
and making tho alterations, including a
billiard hall and tables, at about $1,000. 1t is
considered IA good purchase and the price
paid is certainly reasonable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
MlsFORTUNe'S VICTIMS.

Charles Chesuey OF Island Fond had his
hand luce Grated very badly in mil recent
ly.
Sumner McQuaiie OF Brattleboro was last
week terribly scalded abou. tue head, mock
aud arms by falling while carrying pail Of
boiling water.
J. Il. B, Hunt OF North Troy received a
painful injury to his left eye the other day
while cutting up beef by a hardwood board
falling and corner Of ii striking him IN
the eye.
A runaway team recently ran into the
rear OF a uled driven 10y Miton Iesser of
Hyde Park, throwing him out. In the TALL
he struck his head on ledge, crushing his
skull an9 causing instant death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04
THEY ARE ALL ALIVE.
Not Past Department Commander of
Vermont u. 4. II. Is Yet Dead.

Not Past Department Commander of
Vermont u. 4. Il. is Yet Dead.
1iONTPELIER, Fec. 3.-Not a past de-
partment commander OF the &. a. X. il
Vermont Is dead. George I. Foster, who
died March -, 1919, was not a commander,
strictly speaking. lie was, however, the
first official head of the q. a. r. in this
State While it was only provisional de-
partment. The first past department com
mauder on the list after the organ zatiou of
the Vermont posts WAS W. W. Henry Of
burlington and the department OF Vermont
L. y. II. came INTO existence in 1865. Dur
ing period Of % year. all OF these veterans
VINO have been e4evated TO the highest posi-
ton in the gilt OF the Green Mountain
Boys have continued in life and health, and
nearly all ul Them are still actively engaged
IN some responsible Us well as lucrative bust
ness.
The list is as follows: w. W. Henry,
BUrlin-, ton; ". G. Neazey, Rut and
StepAen thomas, Montpeier; Theodore S
PccK, BurIui, ton; }. ii. Gouliing, Rutland !;
George W. Hooker, Bratteboro; A. g.
Valentine, Bennington; c. c. kinsman,
Eutlend; W. l.. Greenleat, Burlington; {;
C,e-rge L, Chld., st. Adams; +. d. Blod-
sett, st. Johnsoury; ii. Il. Taylor, Bratlle-
boro; a. 5. Tracy, Middlebuly; z. Al,
Mausur, Island Pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-04

National bank Of st. Albnns, has received,
in response 10 his coll for sealed bids for
four redenmable leases the Smalley and
Bremmer farms, and the Burton decree, an
offer CT 500 and one of $1,000 have been
made for the B1rtou decree and one OF 500
and a conditional offer Of Sl156 for the
Bremner farm. The condition accompany
ing the offer is one that the receiver has no
power to comply with No offers were re-
ceived for the Bremmer farm or leases.