davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

French Steamer Supposed 70 Have
FOundered in q Hurricane.
LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from
Tunis says that the French steamer
Patrie, hich sailed early in January
from that port for Marseilles is supposed
to have been lost with all on board dur
ing a hurricane which swept over the
Mediterranean shortly after she left
rHI1rnic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Indiana Physician Killed

MUNIcE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Dr. A. B.
Bradbury, one of the most prominent
physicians in this part of the state. was
killed by Big Four express train
southwest-bound, at II 80 this morning.
lie was in buggy which was run into
nv the train
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Crushed by railing Chimney.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 23.-While
workmen were tearing down an old
building yesterday, an immense brick
chimney fell, buryinga number ofthem.
George w. Myers was instantly killed.
The others were injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Reinsured Its Risks.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Standard
Fire Insurance Company, the announce
ment of whose voluntary retirement
was made last week, has reinsured it's
So, 100000 of risks in the Liverpool,
London q GLOBE Insurance Company,
dating from the 10th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Linwood Rioters Convicted.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Jan. 20-Five of
the Linwood rioters were found guilty
and sentenced to different terms of i'm
prisonment in the state prison. The
remainder will be tried to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
ALIMoNY FOR MRS. BLAINE.
She Is Allowed 81 900 in Her Divorce Shit
at

DEADwooD, S. D., Jan. 21.-In the case
of Mary Nevins Blaine against James G..
Blaine, Jr., an order has been made by
Judge Thomas fixing temporary alimonv
at 5000 and attorneys fees at $400. The
former sum, granted by the court a
month ago as temporary alimony and
attorneys fees, was $500 for alimony and
$500 for fees. This has been cut down.
defendant pleading poverty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Acquitted of Murder.

NEVADA, Mo-. Jan. 2O.-Thomas S.
Hurton, who on September q last
killed G. c. Diefenbaugh for pursuing
the formers wife, has just been acquit
ted of the charge of murder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Death of Sarah 70. Howe

BosToN, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Sarah F..
Howe, of Women's Bank notorlety, died
yesterday, aged 65. Mrs. Howe died
pennies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Spanish Railroads Blocked.

MADRID, Jan. ia snow storm in
Spain has put a stop to railroad and tel
egraphic communication with France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
A BEAUTIFUL WINTER SCENE,
But Severed Wiros and Broken Limbs Go
with It-Great Damage Done.

Nature fairly outdd herself Thursday,
and the beautiful appearance pre- ented by
tho trees could not have been improved 10y
tue suggestion OF any admring Burlington
ian, unless, perhaps, be may have called for
u little sunlight. Anyone standing on Wi
nOoski avenue or North Union street, ut the
junction of two of the Queen City's thor
oughlares that are so luxuriant with foliage
III the summer, saw "A scene hardly less beau
tIui. The Ice formed ON the smallest twigs
| fully tlree-quarters OF an inch lii thickness,
ana many OF tho limbs wore so heavily laden
that they broke City Hail Park Jared
worst, though there was not street in the
city but whore some damage was done.
Inc Citizens Electric Light aud Power
com pany reported the wires that lead to the
rooms occupied 10y Burlington lodge burned,
the additional weight causing cross wires.
| This was the only damage they suffered and
the old company reported no trouble what
ever. The telephone exchange, however,
was not SO lucky. -Four msn w-ro out dur
ing re entire dny repairing breaks. TLere
WAS lots OF trouble ON Church street and in
fact almost every where the wires were
strung. The storm WAS the worst Of its
kind tnat The lipeman have ever known, and
il there mad been Il high wind the damage
would have Leen far greater Ner6onnes,
Richmond and Essex were cut Off from tele-
phOEic communication aud Manager Barry
and & iincman 10 assist aim were working
Is lrte rs possible last nighs TO repair the
difficulty. II am surprise I, ~ sad DR., Vim
cent, that there want fuzzy II $1,000 dam
age done i'll Burlington alono, but the ice
isn gone yet End Il is growing colder
Inc telegraph companies were lady hand
icappeI, In the morning hardly Il wire nUs
in working order, but ting iineman straight
euCI uut aud menGed them rs the day pro-
aress,d onI at night they were able TO tran
Smtt business a, usual. Manager Sradisn Of
the Commercial Union company said that if
this was followed by cold waa thsr and u
heavy wini before thaw the chances were
thct it would play havoc with the wires
DR.. Vincent OF the Cities Electric LtSht
company said that there was llve-eishths or
an inca of Ice frozen GA their wires from this
city to Winooski and he was surprised thai
more of them had not broken.
Ono Of the freaks OF the ice was the effect
Il ind On the clocks on tie Unitarian end
GYl!e-o street churches The hands became
80 heavy that tIe machinery was not power
fu euough TO move them Tie College
sire church CLOCK aUccumbsd ut 1 80 Il. IN.
Will. the other struggled bravely along
uati so, when il gave up in despair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
STRANGE AID MYSTERIOUS


Gift-Their Power Over All Form, of
Chronic Disea.es is Simply Miraculous.
Drs. Royce and Holland, the eminent
physicians, surgeons and scientists are now
permanently located in Burlington, and
secured offices in the Van Ne.i House whore
they may be consulted free OF charge
DIS. Royce and Holland have had wide
experience IN the treatment and cure Of all
FERNS of chronic diseases. They have visit
ed every part OF the United States and Eu-
rope, paying studiOus attention to the diff
ferent characteristics Of the various por-
tions of the country, particularly with re-
gard to their effect climatic and otherwise
upon health and different forms of disease
With the combined powers OF close study,
extensive observation and a most unlimited
practice, they have come to Burlington
equipped as few have the sht to claim to
battle the foe OF mankind-tne dreaded
enemy, disease. Their wide experience has
taught them what remediec to employ and
what to discard. Therefore it is not strange
that they are able to cure whero al others
fan. and no matter how long You have been
sick or what your disease may be, do not
give up in despair until you have seen them.
Go and have a friendly talk with them 1T
will cost you nothing and may save your
life. II your disease Is iucurable they will
frankly tell you SO, as it is By treating their
patients in an upright and honest manner
that they have built up this worldwide
reputation.
Drs Royce and Holland cure all forms of
Dyspepsia Catarrh, Piles, Fissure in Aruo,
and that dread disease, the mosv common
one in the New England States, Rheuma-
tism. They can positively cure 1T in all its
forms, whether II bs scaiic, intlammatory
or muscular. Also Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Heart Disease aud all diseases OF the Kid
neys AMI bladder.
Ladies, who have suffered for years from
the distressing complaints peculiar to your
sex, there is relief for you. Mrs. Green OF
Springfield, Mass. says: 81 suffered for
years from headache, bearing down pain
in my bowels and pain in my stomach and
back. l had tried so many things | was
discouraged At last | decided to try Drs.
Royce and Holland and | can truly say |
am now we'll woman and | most earnestly
adj wise any woman who is suffering as | was
to go and soc them, as their charges for
treatment nre within the reach of all.
Remember Drs. Royce and Holland treat
all forms Of chronic diseases successfully.
Their Office is in the Van Ness House, Bur
ington, VT. Consultation free.
y. B.-lf you live at distance, write all
your symptoms and send the letter to them,
together with a two cent stamp, and let
ter explaining your disease and giving ..ad-
vice will be returned free of charge. ADJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
COURTSAlP or FOUR DAYS,



Without douit 3ur'in,r,on navy holds tha
record for ia, shortest rour.,hiu and .no-
c,.dirlr uarrja ra ar arr city IN Now Emo.
land an! tos.,b.y in the j-niteI &;tat,s
Tho story of the nfinir referred 10 j.. rs
fellows. About two w,,k. RIO = vouro
iaay. NAMED Mary Fie;i, ot CooI..I,ur.,r
y. y. came to ih,s civ ia VISIT her aunt
Mis-, Fields had relatives and friends in
Ferr:sturyh and V..r,orrrs IN. for,ne,
town h.iu. her bb.,l...,o. ,hn hal h.,r
in this vicinity rs- ,.,ut ono r,onrh ,nI
car.. TO HUrIi,..,ion onont t., da,.. ooo tn
sr,,,l Il lime il, \ ,.r,,,,,,-s ,.,,,n If c7,iy
Tho Young Indy .rc,vsd D-rs "wednesday
On That nv4n,rt, D!csr ni.olv ron,',
| wl.o,g., called nj ,ho h.,.. ~ s1o l',
/ usoiA,. and ID. rest Of tie family Tn.
+ r,.t wa, soo1, leyolorei. hnv,.vor tI,at ,,,.s
I l.,,,I4 WA. eu,,1,p9 trs ,,,,.t If hi. ,t,.,.
/ ,ic,. aud no remorEnl,, rio.s ,,,eor,..,. wa,
r..5,,,.J 20 ,..c-rioin .t, tn. ,,.,t,aI,t,. yn,
! r.,.,,roraf,d me ar,n, ,,t,.t L.,.o ,.,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
PRORAIE COURT.



Probate Court business for the week end
ing Jan. 90 1892:
Calvin Buttoph's estate, Essex, settle
ment Of trustees, account; resignation OF L.
f. Wilbur as administrator with the will
annexed md appointment of Frank II.
Parker of Burlington TRUSTEES.
George L. Fields estate, Burlington,
appointment of Cristina Field Of Burlington
administrators.
James w. Hickok's estate, Burlington,
will proved; letters testamentary granted to
Julia f. Hickok and Mary Nj. Hickok and
estate decreed to them as resduary legatees;
appointment of Il. F. EnSlesby and Seneca
haselton commissioners, all of Burlington.
George L. Reynolds estate, Burlington,
will proved; letters testamentary granted to
Maria II. Reynolds and estate decreed to
her as resduary egatee.
Hervey S. Wcston's estate, Colchester,
appointment of George G.. +. Jobey of Bur
lmgton administrator and T. II. Horton
and Andrew Mcbride OF Colchester commits =
soners and appraisers.
Allen e. Weston ct ais, Colchester, APP
pointment of Frank Jubell of Colchester
guardian.
In r. Ernest r. Brew ct al, Burlington,
appointment Of Frank II. Parker Of Bur
Iingt0n guardian.
Lyman Reeds estate, Jericho, settlement
or administrator account
George Bsachs e1tatc, Westford. settle
nert OF executors account.
Ira 4. Colamer's estate, Sho,burne, will
proved; appon Of Robery j. White Of
Shoiburno executor aud Fred K. Hart and
George T.. Blair OF Shelburne commissioners
and appraisers.
.Iobu 'tbnva,'- Col,bo,.or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Tie spnC!ai Announcement which appeare
in our columns some time since, announcing
special @lraascmoAt with DR., 3. j. KENDALL
Treatise ON the Horse and his Diseases, a." where
IS our subscribers were On bed 10 ootain
copy OF that valuable work Tres By
srudin- their address 10 -. j. hENDALL Co.
and enclosing Il two-cent stamp Tor mailing
s01EeI Is renewed for a limited periol. We
trlst all Nlu avail thcIn-elve- ~ the oppurtu-
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work. TO every
Iuver Of the Horse it is iHdi7peusnble "a it
trent3 il, u Simple manner all the diseases which
sClict thi1 noble animal. It's phenoln-
cnal sale Throughout the United states and
Canada, make il STANDARD authority. Mention
this pap5r when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications a. they can not reach the
H.-ed-tl luflOn Of the ear. There is only one
NNJ ~ cura deafness, ami that 4, Oy conStitu.
maj remedies D.aihcs IS caused by Ha III
flame, coGdl ION Of the n.ucuus Iining OF the
T. .FNcAlau Iupe. When this tub, cots IN
ll.med yol have a gumu.inE aouu or nnpur-
!c.i LEARN. u"d When II IS cnfircy .osed
!ut ION can be t.hrn out and ms tube restored
TO It's norma. condition. hearing VIII TO de-
suo\rd forever nine cases out OF ION are caused
b. cat 'rra, Nh 4cu IA uO;AIug but an innamsd
condition OF the mucous surfaces
We vii give ono Hundred ollsrs tor any
case OF ll'a' mess caused hy tatarrh that We
can not cure by ta..u. Hairs Catarrh Cure.
END Tor circulars, free.
l.. j. CNLNEY ~ CO., Toledo, o.
- sold by Dru.-s. =, ,Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
summer Hotelnt Msllets tsay.

1t is understood that project is on foot
to organize a stock company for the purpose
OF erecting summer hotel az Maiets Bay
in place of that recently burned there. The
idea is to have the main part built for sum
mer use, with wing to contain dancing
hail aud hotel room to be kept opcn during
tho winter for the benefit Of small parties.
Last simmer there were not sufficient ac-
commodations Tor all who applied for board
at the house and with a new and commod
Gus hotel there would undoubtedly be II
largely increased patronage. Mallets Bay
is one OF the most delightful spots in tho vi
cinity OF Burlington being reached by beau
tiful drives aud having among other nttrac
tions some excellent fishing, and If IA summer
hotel will pay any wbere on Lake Champlaiu
it ought to pay at Malss Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Bad Weather forth. Ph.r.ants.

Mr. j. j. Collamer OF Sheiburne says
the icy weather is bad for the phc-sants at
Sheburne Farms, but far Tn Y anil the
quail ara doing very nicely. William Lydia
of England, the keeper, takes great piea,u
in caring for the birds. He mas recently
been to Tuxedo Park, New YORK, to look
over the game. Inc items which have APP
peared in tue FREE PRESS from Tina TO
time have wardol off good many Eunnsrs
who persisted in killing the rnessants and
now thsre are on.y one or two who are try
ing to oXtarmnate the birds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
DEATH OF cAE =. DAN LYON.


Last Oi tue Early ST y mboht NaptNtIS OF
Lake Gu u7ipiaiu.
Capt. Dau Lyon, IL e last OF the early
steemb boat captains OF Lake Champaign, died
Wednesday morning tItcr very REF i'll
ness at has ats homo u Main street. No
announcement could have been received
with greater surprise. He was aiken sick
only last Friday, with what wos supposed
to be mill attack OF la gripp'i and much
persuasion was required TO III luce him to
give up Tue.day afterr Don. Up to only a
few hours betore his ,ath 10 maintained
the cheerful do meanor til at as chnract-
eristic of him, and only elm lulsned hope OF
life when hs as.ed DR.. IL lgham directly
whether he would iecov ". lie died about
Z o'clock. His attack o. II grippe was not
severe, but his constitul loI was not ado
Quate to any unusual stI III = ana hedrt tan
urs resulted.
Capt. Lyon was born a 5holburne May
10, 1903 aud from mis- boz hood was fami.-
lar with incidents OF the carly navigation
OF Lake Cuampiain. His father died when
he was small hoy, ant be went to smell
bnrno Huruvr to live via his uncle, Capt.
White.
When about 10 yea 5 cid he wert on
board u s.ooD with tbs uncle. Receiving
only IA comrcon school 20 !uCa ion, most Of
his hoyhood days Wor, spent ON the lake
and lie eXpcr ieuGed all ia yicissitudes from
cook. cabin BOY ami do X hand MP to ms
1.ter ,n,i,,or ~ steau,he at cu.tuiu Wh.D
about 81 >,,rs CT e,e lie married A!yiro
LYMAN In ths ,ear !; i The s,suiuy,;t
H.. Grao,, wa. .,uit All. tina Crep;,l,in
ferry, anG Capt.. Lyon commanded that
hnct r,tu ,bcut pE ,,uer n, too; corl-
,unrd ~ th,. paur4A * . III the winter
OF 1886 te Wna, sAi wa. put on
the hne aud Capt.. Lyon was p.aced
in cn,u,norJ r. corlrc nn1ot her tin SD
Cs,t.i,,s Ai,,-n and /, ,,,.. bo.n aorye.t ,.n-
der HIM On mi, oUut a. stewards or CLERKS
In lH9I five Whj,eu.ii -, -, ,,uj INTO service.
with ivo,. ,,s ,uu.unn. IS. len position he
held Til nlou; II e..
Wbou toutain Iyon vi: -: years Of age
re ulnl.ied h,s ,econi wi.e. May l,roti.
,,ir ,.n4 Mt TINT nine 4 tsarnul. IN 55Le-
hur,,r and their oui, .iHl Is Mrs. George
H4,,r o. this eli, iAs H.Sl house IA
,vbi,l. .,,.,n,,, ivo,, i've. il th4 CITY he
luilt @, / ,oo street Ri ID if Is new known
~ IN, Pom, n,u.,. lIe erected .ue Burton
hou,o on ,'oller, street in iS4l and Iivoi
thorn INIT, ne wont 'cs.. ln lis return
from ,no ,Vn.t ~. bY liz the residence on
.,oI, street This W. aItarvarl his home
sra. VIZ, mere THAT h, JIed
70 tby d. eeaseI = b. s,ne.s ,.are2r outside
Of nj. m, s,,.n. noon he .nj,e only brief
referenr, can he male. ia 1881 be wa, in
co,,no,, with D,u ~ iIo ,vari in Nay
Work in tsc ho,,. b,,;n - aol ne yyss Also
in;ern.,oj with Tim ty,ii .o.i,7: IN TN. .Jud.ol,
Uouso in the sam. city. In 1870 and 1850
bo WE, = Detroit. WHOM IN conlpauv wIfa
his brother Elwcrd. he ,au thn Michigan
Exchange hotel. Saoa al tcr ne left the
lake In lN4l, ne became rrcsident OF the
Comnielclai bank ard % at,nueI in that
pofltlcn Unti' ABOUT 1904 ABOUT ~ years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
y3W JENNIE STACY, REGISTER.
j. W. Mics ;..taIc.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by TIE HOn'ra1o the Probate Court for tho
District of Chltirudeu, commissioners to re-
Ceivc. examine and ADJUST tho claims and de
m&Hd5 Of All persons against the estate OF
i. y. Ml"-, late OF niuesburgh. in
said district decrneot, and also all claims and
demsn cXhiOlteI In Offset thoreto ana six
months from tue day of the date
hereof, being q lowed by said Court for
that purpose, Wc do thcrcforc hereby
pIye not cc that We will attend Ia the business
Of our appon mont, at the -ousc II Mrs. j. v.
...,le, Ii 'i.4e.u,r<A IA sad district. ON
the last Tor lays OF February and June
next, At I0"'cic"E ID. m, on c.ch OF said days.
la ed ihi, =! Il y ri January, lN9:.
+. Is. WHlfAKHR, Commissioners.
~ WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
DEATH OF PROF. j. T. BENEDICT.


lington and New york City.
Prof. Joel 7. benedict died at Parsip-
pany, N. j., on Friday, January 1G, aged
Il years. Ho was younger brother Of the
late Prof. Farrand n. Benedict Of the Uni
versity of Vermont lie graduated from
the University in lS43; was principal Of
the Burlington High school from le4S to
1850; from 1852 to 1857 he was professor
OF civil engineering and adjunct professor
of mathematics in tho college of the city OF
New York. Ills health having become i'm
paired he reingn shed his professorship aud
was II ,eqIautly associated with his wife in
the widely Known school for young ladies in
New y rk which she established and con-
Quoted for q number of years OF late his
home has been in Passippany, n. j. He
married in Burlington in 1879, Miss
Amanda NJ Brinsmaid, vino died in 1879.
He had been in feeble health for many
years. He was an accomplished mothema-
tician, and author OF a widely circulated
work OH algebra which reached nine edi-
lions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
THE NEW FISH COMMISSIONERS
Meet and orGanizs for i.urInc,s-- W.. Tit
cnmb Ialk, Of the Hatchery and state
League.

Meet and orERnizs for i.urlnc,s--Nr. Tit
Chmb Ialk, OF the Hatchery and state
League.
John ". Titcomb, State FISH commission
or and secretary of the Vermont Fish and
Game league, was in tue city Monday.
h. visited Tie state hatchery at ku1uury
with {. G. Narraa OF NaterDury, tue other
newly appointed fish commissioner. lion-
day 10 oIstIlls Ter work. They are now
receiving tto.t at tho hatchery and Zoe, UGO
cane osterd3y. A few brown trout have
aso been received. They are longer aud
inrger tbnn oar trout. Mr.. ii comb sand
tnay would try and make the fish Interests
boon one OF the members of the United
States ash commission stated TINT he had
not IN IN ANY state in tho Unon-aud no
mad he'n ~ most OF mon SUCH on interest
taken for pr aaIviug the fish as here
az the l."-'s ature, - and Mir. TitcOmb,
"wll only Eesp up Their Interest in the
matter we viii Try end DO SOMETHING"
The next Lnnquet Of The society will be
heia 1T Nontpeher Outing the session o. the
Log stature. Mr. iitcomh is just now very
busT getting cut tic lesmr's new book,
containing compilation y. The laws of the
H,H;' rotating 10 iIsn and game 50 that any
oHo can tell what the law Is without looking
turou1n tho statues The book viii also
give tne officers o. the league and tao branch
cubs, etc. About 1000 Of the first !itIon
will he published IN distributed to all nom
bor- q the league and III places where they
viii ba read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
ENtrS.
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton, hinl quarters. y T. Ga u,ui. f,-tlut-
S Iti' ], Gents s, Ionndi mutton cAin' co7t'
lamb shops q coats. Beat. bess cut, We'
ern. for porter house. Guotol at q
cents pound; sirlop At ~ cents; rOuaJ csn,7
a pound; roast, = cents pound Vermont ha,i 10
quoted at Pa to s conts pOuat. Hams sugar cure
are u cents pound brsaifas bacon IS IL FOO
cents California hams, % - Y Cont, pouni; saot' /
shoulders, LIE cents. frpe - Co IN. cNnts pi x
led prs ieot, Pa cents picked lambs. tom uos are ID
cents per pound Corn boot is to lev GEMS. Po-;
ro9bt is ID TO Ia conts uDInl, sts45 c"att sl
pork is - CEN. pounds lsrl ~ Gems
roast v'}l i IS to =. cests, wa. 'oeL '1a!J rea.,
blood sauSSE' - ccnt' count ioStll saI.t!r - .t
German bologna sausage. 10 to - ceHtV Aib,n,
.aHss e. j cents ucs lcneeso, II cents. Vv-' q,
, % - cents. Fowls. lG 80 Is cents. SPYING eulck
Gus . cents ie ponnl Lar.. l3 u u conts ,r 9..u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Tao sryst,l Confectionery Company.

I 40 70 ifst - Ebn-tStichtl'F iIil IN1S-
T.ba o,rrol p,o.ti,,, ar +,., e.o,,,,,,ll..-.. -
the trv.,ai Cor,ecfionorr co,nnar, ,v...
hold at the oricn M tt,. ,oI,, ANN, cot,,..-,..
evening The lollovi,., WEI. .l.,-.I ,I.,. ~.
,or,. A Wcodnu,. ~ a N...,.. y;
f. MONTGOMERY l.ouis n. I'm x 4
Waller. u K V-'l,. and J. &c,,b.
wick
Att sub,aeue,. t,..t,,., o, t,a di,,ct,,.
officers for tL, c,,,,i.. ,.l,.r VA. ,l.o,,a -,
follows;
1io, nrasiI,r,. 49,, ~ T.
va,,,a,. p ''''' No.
'rro..,,..o,. w / u-.r..
t.ao,,,.s, ~ ,. ''''-'i
,,-' W. o,'.'''''~",
,.,,,,,..-. - '''-'' -'' - NOM
......;,.
,,a,,.a. T.. ';t'' H. -"''' A. L.
oN'''-'' '''.' .1''''''
ST. LoLr bHp SIS -"cloty', Llection.
At .lo ,em-rurual meeting Of tho 81
JOHN Esutist .ac,e.y ,A, tognvi.,, n1io.,.,
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