davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-10

Walla.
Justice, Eimon Scott. New Mhatc0m.
Justice. R o Dunbar, 8oldendale.
Justice, n. n. Stiles, Tacoma,
Justice, Hoyt, Seattle
Clerk. Y n Beinharl. Olympia.
Reporter Eugene kreider, Tacoma,
grATK MftfTARY4
Governor n n Ferry, Cammanderjn.
Chief, Olympia.
General X q 0t1lrieH, Adiutant General
and QuartermasteF General, CommissaFy
General, Inspector General and Chief 81
Ordnance, Olympia.
Colonel y. NJ Carr Assistant Adiutani
General, Seattle.
, 1892-02-10

First District Edward MrTarvars, utsa.
lady.
second District Chaa. II Rich. Seattle.
Third District Nv. Il Meaig8n Tacoma.
Fourth District Thamaa AcElaFty, shel.
ton.
kiith pisiriGtW VIM. Raslass, Ienino.
sixth District Vacancy.
Seventh District Clsnieu Cutler Van.
cnuVeF.
, 1892-02-10

CAa# u Johnson, Ma5or. commanding
battalion; III . schmellenbach. Spokane,
ist Lieutenant and Adiutants NJ y R8hh.
Tapoma. arsA Lieutenant and QuaricrmaS-
irr5OrS a Beetle, Tacoma, assistant surgeon
MallAcg Mount. sprastr, Sergeant Major
M " EAinam. spfagne, QuaricvmasfeE
Sergeant ]. fl Shields. spmguc, Commits.
aaFY Sergeant.
Inop Captain. A ~ Lindsay; vaean.
ey, Amt Lieutenant i Ashley Wickham,
SECOND E#seaaaaAas.
Troop B-1anes NJ Ashton, Captain
8amca III Berry EsFss Lieutenant. 9aaes
NJ n0m@Aa Second Lieutenant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Mrs. John L. Harris of Hardwick, wife
of the editor of the Hardwick Gazette, and
daughter of n. *. Brown of this city, died
at Hardwck Monday morning OF blood
poisoning after an illness of only day and
half.
The funeral of Mrs. j. L. Harris was held
from the residence of Mr. n. X. Brown,
her father, Tuesday afternoon, and the
large number of friends and neighbors pres
ent testified to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. The casket was almost
completely concealed from view by flowers,
the floral offerings including several elegant
white wreaths, baskets Of flowers, crosses
and other designs beside profuson of cut
flowers. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Edward Halves, pastor of the
First church, who read a selection OF Scrip
ture and offered prayer. The bearers were
+. p Shaw, r. b. Stearns, j. W. Russell,
+. n. Whitney, T. c. Dodge aud j. L.
Southwick, and w. j. Van Patten had
charge of the funeral. The interment was
in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

easy matter to tip her over. 1t was a mar
row escape for the boys.
Hi Atkins's private secretary, Mr..
Senter, who came near losing one
lung calling for zone Fitzgerald, &"
at the opening of the late Vermont
democratic State convention, made
short trip to Chicago. On the out
ward trip, before the setting of the sum-
he got into a quarrel with Hiram, demand
ed his slumber rates, and deserving the
train sold his ticket for a song, without
even bidding Uncle good bye.
The steamer Williams, Capt. Rushlow in
command, started yesterday for st. Johns,
L. G., to carry an excursion under the
direction of the Cornet band Of Plattsburgh
to-day. The steamer Reindeer also started
for the same place yesterday morning on a
pilgrimage excursion. Only a few went
from here, but Capt. Sawyer anticipated
good crowds from the several New York
landings. This steamer carries the ST.
Johns Odd Fellows and their friends to
Providence Island day.
The great work OF the University team on
its recent down country trip has attracted
wide spread attention and, summing up the
boys playing, the Boston Globe says "The
U. V. Ms Of Burlington are playing as
strong ball as any college team in the
country, and their recent work shows that
they are in the same class with Harvard
and Yale. If the Green Mountain boys had
their former battery, O'Connor and Ran
ney, with Pond as second pitcher, they
would beat any college team easily"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The epidemic Of fitting school clubs is still
on, and now the students from the Yer
mont Methodist seminary have organized
as follows: President, N. Nj. Pratt; vice.
president, w. j. Bigelow; secretary, +. l..
Dunham treasurer, G. =. Chase; historian,
Miss Corse; executive committee, +. X.
Davis, George c. Pratt, and the president,
ex officio.
Junior appointments for the Converse
prize debate next Saturday evening are as
follows: l.. Allen, j. d. Allen, |. II. FL
lis, j. A. Goodrich, j. c. Hayford, n.
NJ. Pratt, II. j. Kilbourn, h. A. Stewart,
A II. Willard. There will be eight con
testants, the ninth name being added to re-
place that of Mr.. Ellis, who cannot be
present.
The college Y. NJ. c. A. have been for
tunate in securing for the anniversary adj
dress next Sunday evening, Bishop Cyrus
ID. Foss of Philadelphia. The chapel choir
will render at this service Gounod's Gun
fold Ye Portals Everlasting and will also
assist in the afternoon baccaaureate SER
vice.
L. c. Cheney, 81, was a delegate to the
republican convention from Morrisvllle, and
W. &. Derby, 81, from Springfield.
The question for junior debate u.s. IRE
the support of higher education--namely,
that carried on in high schools, colleges and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taxation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE EXTRA FREE PRESS.
A Special Edition Yesterday Afternoon
Distances All Competitors.


AS the delegates to tho republican State
convention left the opera house after the
adjournment yesterday afternoon they were
met with the cry extra FREE PRESS, full
report Of the convention" by a score of
newsboys. The opportunity to read re
port of the proceedings of,the, convention.be
fore they had fairly been concluded was
eagerly and generally seized and copies went
like hot cakes. Tho convention ad journed
at 1870 O'Clock and by D O'Clock almost
every chair around the hotels was occupied
by n delegate, intently reading copy of the
extra FREE PRESS, which contained, in adj
dtion to the report OF the State convention,
bulletins telling what had been done
at the national democratic couven-
tion at Chicago during tho day. The
report of the State convention occupied four
columns, and no evening or morning paper,
in or out of the State, did or will equal it
in completeness. The outgoing trains in all
directions carried large bundles to news
agents, and before midnight people in al
most every part of the State had read a re-
port of the days work and knew who were
to lead the party to victory in September.
1t was a feat of journalistic enterprise never
before equalled in the State. The regular
morning issue yesterday contained more
extended and, as it proved, q more reliable
forecast OF the days work than was at
tempted by any other paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

*rw YORK. June %.
FLOUR Receipts, loom packages; exports, al
barrels q 9s5 sack, sales .utO hlrrcs Low 81 Is
As52j Uty mills Si25 {l5l: Wy mills patent $500
es S5; Winter wheat, low grades at &2.4lps32l; fair
to fancy S3.S0 tslGl DO patents ei.lSes4S5; Mime
sofa clear $3.50 o$i.lO; ttraights eS.i1GS!.Ip do
patents s4l5&ssOO mixtures, S3.35QpS3sj; super
Que at s2oOts2.65; fine @l.'5Gs!V; southern HOUR
wHEAT-Receipts, l2',7ig bushels; exports, 1888
bushels; sales 5s bushels No. 2red 9l4sgQ5Js anoat
9g4g9lc -ko.b No. northern, SG4bst; No. hard,
9lit Sy24c; No. , northern. -lai@S2c; No.2 Chicago
So, No. ? Milwaukee, 50; No. spring. a!lG9-Stc'
CoRN-Recopts $500 bushels; exports, 5000 bush
els sales 81 toJ bushels; No. !, a9&t0c elevator;
6ool6Olec. anoat; steamer mixed st5jc delivered No. :,
51,G6U.
oATs-Rccepts 1900 bushels; exports. $500 bush.
els sales. 500 bushels; No. at Scot. do white ~
+1&49iec.; No. s'1aG3SHc. do white, 4E iS~c mixed
western at BOG sc; white do 39Qti;c white state
At 39lti7o No. ? Chicago at 3SaSS}tc.
CoFFRE-Dull; No. j. Rage
SUGAR-No. S7kGio., No. T. 3ls.l6&3 l5l6c,; No s,
39ietS5s; MOB 3ala31sc No. IN. IL 6oS3 l3l6c No.
II, g683 Lice; No u, 3le s3asc. No. 49, 34h3ssc.
off A, l5-lGSi SIC. mould A. 4Ie1istc; standard A.
5ltlt4 7l6c. confectionery A. 36aeA 5-l6 cut Loaf
5&'Ssc crushed. 5&5Is powdered 4As7s' granu
PRTROLRUA.-Unitrd at 539c.
PORK-hess old. al slOOO&elO.I5; 90 new At ell 90;
extra prime at Gil 90. Sales. ~ barrels.
LARD-Westsrn steam. closed S6s2a sales, 2jO tierce
at $3.50 city, 5.yusGOJ continent s6sO&,UI6; 8. A. al
SiiOtE y ,,G5. 49,
BUfTRR- Receipts, ---- packages; State dairy llS
l9c. do. creamery. ls&lsI4c, Western dairy l}el5c
do creamery :5Gl914c do factory. llsl4c; Elgin, 20
CHEESE-Rec0ipts, packages State new. "a
ss4o; ine whit, s$4c do 0'lor,d S1Sa9c; par
skins, 3&6>ao iull SKINS l>es!]Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
CITY AND JUSTICE COURT.
A Few Drinkers and sellers safer Mt the
Hands OF the Law.

A Few Drinkers and sellers Sur,r Mt the
Hands OF the Law.
Dennis Barraby was sentenced to pay
fine of 50 and costs for intoXication Thurs
dav bv Justice L. II. DAVIS. He disclosed
on John Contour, who pleaded not guilty.
A trial was had by jury, and he was con-
vcted of two first offences and was sem
fenced to serve 80 days in the House of
Correction and to pay fine Of Sjh6l, in
Guiding costs.
Henry Almon, who was arrested for in
toxication Wednesday night by Officer
Grafton, came before the CITY Court Thurs
day, and disclosed on John Couture, who
pleaded guilty and was fined so with costs
He also disclosed on Mary llamIn and she
was tried and acquitted Almou was fined
the usual amount.
Elizabeth Daniels and Lizzie Almond were
arrested by Chief Dumas and officer Nc
Kenzie and lodged in Jail. The Almond
woman was arrested a short time ago while
intoxicated and given liberty by the officer
upon her promise to appear in court the
following morning She failed to appear,
however, and the officers have been on the
lookout ever since, but she did not appear
until Friday.
Mrs Daniels was mistress of a house on
ST. Paul street and il is supposed she fur
nished Mrs. Almond and Mrs. Collier, who
was arrested and fined, with liquor. Mrs.
Almond returned from visiting out of
town.
Lizzie Almond and Ellen Daniel were
taken before the City court Saturday,
charged with intoxication. They pleaded
not guilty, and the former was ac-
quilted and the latter convicted. She
refused to disclose, however, and was re-
manded to Jail.
Mrs. Ellen Daniel, who refused to disclose
Saturday where she got her liquor, after
pleading guilty to intoxication, came into
court Monday and disclosed on Mrs AL
mond and Mrs Collier She was fiued $40. 0l
including costs, and failing to pay she was
escorted to Rutland Tuesday morning by
Sheriff Reeves.
George Alapa and Ernest MERCER pleaded
guilty to breach Of the peace and were fined
81 and SO with costs, respectively. Aapa
threw a small boy into the Battery Park
fountain Sunday.
Sheriff Reeves and Deputy Sheriff
| Wheeler searched Charlie Briette's saloon at
the corner of Main and Battery streets
Monday, but no liquor materialized The
sheriff found a quantity of beer later in the
| day while looking over Frank Cassavoy,
| jr. $ premises on North avenue.
The beer seized some time since at Peter
Prevy's in Winooski was spilled Monday.
Edward MoGrath was arrested by Officer
Grafton Tuesday on a warrant charging
him with intoxication. He was taken be
fore the City Court, disclosed on liquor got
in Boston, and was fined 50 aud costs,
amounting to $12 81. Grand Juror r. +.
| Brown prosecuted.
j. w. Daley's grocery store at the corner
Of Spruce and Elm streets was searched
Tuesday morning by Sheriff Reeves, who
got pint or so of beer. Tho bartender
succeeded in spilling a can full, but the OF.
Ger managed to secure some Of it. Toward
evening he seized 10 half barrels which g
truck team was hauling Somewhere. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

The Fishkill, n y, Journal announces
the death at Mattewan on Tuesday evening,
June II, Of Minnie a. Pitman, wife of f.
\. LeWald, and youngest daughter Of Raw
and Mrs. j. Is. Pitmen in the 2Sth year of
her age. Her marriage took place in this
city four years ago when her father was
assistant rector at st. Psul's church She
leaves a little one II weeks old. The Jour
nal says:
Mrs. LeWald was a young woman of
rare ability aud natural artist. She was
a favorite in society wherever she moved
and was of an amiable and loving DISPOSE
ton, with every thing before her in husband
and home. Through her long and painful
illness no word of complaint was ever
heard; regardless of her own sufferings, her
anxiety was for others who were waiting
constantly upon her; though conscious that
ii was her last illness, she met her future
with cheerfunesS and hope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
a Slight Fire.

An alarm was rung from box 40 on the
18th at 80 p. m. for a fire in a portion of
the Blodgett mill occupied by the bobbin
company for the storage OF machinery. The
carts of the Ethans and Boxers were going
down the hill in an incredibly short time,
with the former slightly in the lead. Assist
ant Engineer Cowlbeck was on the rear of
the cart which was being drawn by Il team.
Finding the speed of the horse too rapid, he
attempted to swing himself on to the cart,
which was swayiag vigorously. The
effort resulted in partially turning
the cart over and tearing the spokes of one
wheel from the hub. The boys who were
drawing the cart from the wagon with
difficulty kept their positions but the cant
was dragged to the scene of the fire on
three wheels, the Boxers in the meantime
passing their rivals and getting a stream on
to the fire which was soon extnguished
with slight loss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23


Business transacted at the Probate Court
for the week ending June q, 1892, is as fol,
lows
William Meads estate, Burlington, will
proved; letters testament ary issued to vii.
liam b. Lund Of Burlington, appointment
of c. p. Smith and c. b. Gray of Burlng-
ton commissioners and appraisers; license
granted TO sell personal estate.
John Hazards estate, Charlotte, settle-
ment of trustees account.
Daniel Reeds estate, Richmond, will
proved letters testamentary issued to A. j.
Barron of Richmond.
Myron \. Reads estate, Shelburne, do.
cree and appointment OF commissioners Of
partition.
Hiram II. Atwaters estate, Burlington,
appointment OF Margaret NJ. Atwater Of
Burlington administrators and Il. +. Meach
and r. b. SJearns of Burlington appraisers;
Mary Auwater ct al, appointment Of Mar
garet NJ. Atwater guardian.
John Cabana's estate, Jericho, appoints
ment Of John Leary OF Jericho adminstra.
tor do b0nis non.
Ann L. lluusons estate, Burlington, set
tlement Of administrator account and de-
cree under the will
Martha V. S. Brownell's estate, Wiliss
ton, settlement of executors account
Warham n. Murray estate, Willston,
license to sell real estate.
Alice Green's estate, South Burlington,
appointment of Francis Green of South
Burlington administrator, l.. S. Drew and
Curtis Partridge of South Burlington ap.
praisers and William G.. Shaw and CharleS
+. Wheeler Of Burlington commissioners
Robert {. k9,ly's estate, Newark, y. j.,
appointment OF Mary Kelly of Newark, n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Albert E. Jones.

Mutton, hini quarters Is l6 c. nouni forequar.
tiers. ~ cents pound; mutton chops Is cents;
Spring lGmh. hind qtrs - cents fore qtrs l2Ie cents
lamb chops - cents. Beef, best cuts West
ern for porter house quoted at -
pound srlon at S cents; round at ~ to ceus
pound; roast, u to - cents pound Vernon. beef
quoted at l2l to Is cents pound. Hams sugar cured
Il cents pound; breakfast bacon is Is to Is
cents; California hams, to l3}s cents pound smoked
shoulders, 1870 cents. Triple, ~ to ~ cents PICK
eod pigs feet l9e cents ncklei lambs tongues are u
cents per pound Corn bcst is TO l2l9 cents. Pork
roast is II to IS cents pound, steak l2e cents SAL
pork is ~ cents pound lard /! cents
veal il IS to - veal steak. ~ ~ cents
blood sausage Is pnun Hoston sausage, IS cts.
German bologna sausage, 10 to II cents; Albany
10 cents headcneesa, II cents. TURKEYS,
% to ~ cents Fowls II to - cents. Spring chick
- per pound Lard 10 to II cents per pDunl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Dolan Brothers.

st. Louis -four. $3.50 to S. - barrett Michigan S. II;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents s625
barrel. Buckwheat is 80 to cents pound Rye
Hour, to 80 cents pound Now Maple sugar, lO9l2
cents pound; maple syrup 80 to 30 gallon. Granu-
lated sugar is 5lp cents pound, coffee cts; light
brown 4tilo cts loaf and pulyer iaed. los cents.
White clover honey is IS cents pound a,pnragus II
cents a pound; rhubarb 3 cents pound: Bermuda
onions, cents pound; rudishes cents bunch let
tuce, centsa head green peas. Is cents peck vege
table oysters, 10 cents n bunch cucumbers, to 6
cents each; string beans Is cents per quart; new
onions, cents per bunch; carrots, cents bunch;
turnips Is cts. a bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON. June -, 1872.
Prices in the wholesale market are quiet,
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotatio ara rs follows:
PRovIsioNs-Dljry butter 10 70 20 cts; creamery
butter <7Gs23 cents cheese lI6dl3a cents potatoes
2jt 20 cents; eggs IS cents; beans S11a 5!.!jt bushe
honey. l2Gcl5 cents.
HAY-l,osc. Slinlj y ton; balel, Az III
GRAGN-Oats 4Dto y cent, a hushel; rye, b3H'e
buckwheat. 5l's5a cents; beans. S2.p)t!2j bushel
corn. Western. Cd to IS cents Northern. 10 to "
cents.
800; meal. S2} o2i.
MEATs-l}eef. Vermont dressed 6lS cents per pound;
Western, 2i9 cents: pork, dresseitI cents; mutton
9i fowls U T. cents alive; chickens Jc2 cents
alive, II cents dressed turkeys IS to y cents dress
ed. spring lamb. luIp cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
EIGHTY-ElGHTH COMMENCEMENT
OF the University of Vermont and state
Agricultural college.
LEVI X. FULLER.


Agricultural College.
SATURDAY, June %, ls02.
500 p. H. Converse prizo debate at Billings
library.
SUNDAY, JUNE GO.
At the College street church.
800 p. m.-Ba ccalaureate sermon by the presi-
dent.
500 p. m.-Anuivcrsary of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Address by Rev. c. d. Foss, d. D.,
of Philadelphia.
MONDAY, JUNE27.
200 p. m.-Class day exercises in the College
chapel.
500 p. m.-Senior reception Mt the Billings
library.
TUESDAY, JUNE rs.
900 a. m.-Annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa society in the presidents
lecture room.
1000 a. m.-Meetng of the Alumni at college
chapel.
500 p. m.-Biennial celebration of the Phi
Beta Kappa society at the Col
lege street church. Grafton by
Hon. John y. kassOn of Des
Moinns, Ii.
500 p. m.-Forest prize speaking at the Col
lege street church.
WEDNESDAY, JUSE?9.
LAt the Howard Opera House)
Hoo a. m.--Centennial discourse on the life
and services of Hon. Ira Allen,
founder of The University. by
Prof. j. f. Goodrich. Orations
ny tue graduates, and conte ring
of degrees.
200 y. m,-CorporGtion dinner at the Van
Ness House
500 D. m-Reception at the Billings library,
given by the president and Fac
ulty.
THURSDAY, June 50.
900 a. m. Examinations for admission to the
University. at the recitation room
200 D. IN. in South College.
300 p. m.-Comme aCement boat ride.
Music furnished by the Howard Opera House
orchestra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Barber 81 Tobey.

Dnirv butter Is 90 oents pound. Creamery but
Ter. 80 cents; Cheese is ~ to 3 cts. pound. Eggs
~ cents adozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pine
apple cheese 65&slD; each according to size; Roqu-
fort cheese, 20 cents mound; English dairy. % cent
hdnm, s.OJ osch NeUfchate, cents package; Chei
dnr cheese. SlJ peoo Dutch cheese, 10 cents pound
MIX, cents quart. Pure Jersey cream, ~
cents quart Swiss cheese. 4Ocent+ Paragon cheese
Sl.JO per lar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
COM MENCEMENT,
High School Class Day Exercises This
Evening-G Exercises.

High School Glass Day Exercises This
Notwithstanding Exercises.
The class day exercises Of tho High school
will be held at the High School hall this
evening The attendance is by invitation
by members Of the graduating class.
Tomorrow afternoon the graduating ex-
ercises " i'll take place in the opera house,
beginning ut ? o'clock, The public is
cordially invited.
Friday evening at 1:30 alumni exercises
will be held in Howard Relief hall and all
graduates of the school and all who have
done at least two years work in the school
are invited, and are eligible to member
ship in the Alumni association upon
payment Of fee of 90 cents.
The exercises of the evening viii consist of
music, historical address by Mr. Charles
e. Allen and social time. The programme
for tomorrow afternoons exercises fol
lows:
Choral Army of Peace orchestra and School.
Improved Condition OF the Laborer, ~,
The Home Life of the puritans.
Mary Gertrude Douglas
b. Wellington Paxton
Fingers and Eyes. .. ...... Chattie Mary Miner
The Base Line. sydney EarnswortA Weston
Overture otradei.a,: r lotow
Democracy ...-...... Frederic William ROuerts
Books as Friends ........ -. Ruth Ida Norton
The Spirit of Arbitration,
Chauncey VI Goodrich
American Writers of To-day
Mary l.. Van potten
The Age of Electricity Henry Blgelow Shaw
Pilgrims hOfuS.... ........ W uENcr
My Nei shbor ,......,..... ....... Mary +. Drew
University Extension. Joseph futile Stetrus
The Sc of Money ...........f RANGES Sled Hall
Reserve OrCt ......... g. Twin l.! lnEnl lis
School Days are Past tlrio for ladies' voices, =,
Wagner
Presentation of diplomas.
Awarding of prizes.
The Pilgrim Fathers, Orchestra and School,
Arranged by Wade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Denth of MAYOR B Hall.

Mayor Nathaniel b. Hall, fourth son of
the late eX-Gov. liiland Hall of Benning-
ton, in which town he was born, died at
Jackson, Mich, last week. He removed to
Michigan in 1870, having previously prac-
ticed law in Bennington, and having been
States attorney for that county in 1S6l-62.
He was major of the 14th Vt. regiment,
and remained with it during its entire SER
vice. A wife and three children survive
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
CALLED TO MISSOURI.


~ HV01 = NTIUrOIT' -fOVUU0H H CHII'
Rev. G. II. Bailey sometime since re-
ceived call from the Episcopal parish at
Carthage, Mo-, as was noted in the FREp
PRESS at the time and he has determined to
accept. Mr. Bailey has been assistant rec
tor at st. Puul's church for four years,
during three of which he also ofiicated at
Shelburne. During this brief period he has
won the affection Of all by his straightfor-
ward Christian character and preaching.
it is to be regretted that he has decided 10
leave the city. He il high minded gontle-
man whose noble spirit has gained the re-
spect and love of the young people, whu
will perhaps miss him the most. He is
native of Castleton. n graduate of st.
Stephens college, " y, and man of
culture. Mr.. Bailey will not leave for his
new post of duty until this autumn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Jones Brothers.

Strawberries, i0&l5 cents quart Pneapplos l5g %
cents each. Bananas 81 to - dozen. Oranges
iON50 cents dozen Best quality dates are ~ cents
pound. Smyrna figs, ~ cents pound. Messina
lemons, 30 cents dozen Evaporatei peaches 20 cts.
pound Evsporated apricOts Is to 20 conts pouui
Evaporsted raspborries W cents pound. Raisins 10
to % cents pound. Hickory nuts cents quart -
cents peck; peanuts are ID cents q quartz Englsn
wnnuts. 70 cents per pound Nuts, all kinds, assorted
20 cents pound. Cranberres, u to IL cents quart
Honey 10 to IS cents per pound. Squash cents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
VICINITY MATTERS
AND OTHER CHITTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings OF Week in
Our misunderstanding Towns Come
infor IA Generous Share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Correspondents.