davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
SATURDAYS CELEBRATION OF TIE
ST. JEAN BAPTlSTE SOCIETY.
Graud Parade with Colebrat on OF Pouti-
ncal High Mass and sermon at st.
Joieph's Church-Addressa in City
Hall Park-Drama at tho Opera House.

The French Canadians of this city with
their friends from out of town to the mum
Der Of nearly thousand participated ia the
celebration of the 25th anniversary of the
organization OF the st. Jean Baptiste So
cioty of Burlington Saturday. AT about 5
o'clock n. M. tine bells on St. Joseph s
church rang out their welcome, while in the
City Hall Park salute OF 20 guns broke
the morning air The day up to 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon was as fine as could be ex-
pected, and only few showers interfered
with the exercises in the afternoon.
AT 8 o'clock the st. Jean Baptiste, st.
Joseph's society and Liyue of tho Sacred
Heart of this city and the club Cbamplain
and the St. Peters society Of Winooski
formed ranks and marched down to the
depot and thence to the wharf to receive
tue visiting societies and their friends, who
had como from st. Johas st. Adams, Yer
genues, Keosevlle and Patts burgn to take
part in the celebration.
When the visitors bad oil arrived and
been assigned to places the procession
moved up College street, to City Hall Park
on College street, where at O'Clock the line
was formed, the right resting on st. Paul
street
Ponti0cal high mass was celebrated at the
church, Rev. Father Coathuel the celebrant,
and he was assisted by Rev. Fathers ker-
lidou and Claremont, the latter preaching
IN eloquent sermon appropriate to the occa
sion. a SPECIAL musical programme was
rendered by the choir under the direction of
Mr.. l.. y. Fireman., De Mont's favorite
mass in Is flat being suyg with a memorare
at the otfertory, the leading parts being
token by Mrs. A. f. Chayer and Miss Anna
Nash, sopranos; Misc Louise Beaupre, alto;
J. a. Robarge and Joseph Laurent, teuors;
and Freeman sNltus, il, bass; tho choruse-
being sung by the fun choir of about 80
voices. Mr.. F. j. Bolupre, orgnnist, ard
Messrs Bert Waterman, violin; G. ID.
sherman, cornet; W. Sherman. claronet,
and George Lessor, begs, OF the Howard
Opera House orchestra furnished music for
tuo mas.
After the services the parade wHa formed
on Allen street, the right res ing GA Peru
street.
Ihs column moved down Pearl to Cham
plain, to North, TO Union, to Pearl, to Pros
pect, to College, 10 Wirooski avenue, tc
| P9ar. to Church, to College, to ST. Paul,
to Main, where the parade was reviewed by
the mayor ard invited guests from the
grand stand in City Hall Park, after which
the column disbGnded and the different Or
CARNATIONS of the city repaired to their re
spective rooms and the visiting societe.
were cared for by committee appointed fol-
that purpose by tie st. Jean Baptiste soci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29


BARRE, June @6.-Folowlng are the on
tries for the midsummer meet OK the Green
Mountain Trotting Park association to bs
held July 4 and .;
Tuesday, Jniy 1.
$50 class, 1926.
J. A. Knowlton, Castleton, b. s., Remit
a. Z. Batchelder, Barre, z. =. Charlie G.
\. d. Phelps, Barre. II. r., Yankee luck.
ii, ;. Towne, Montpelier, b. H., Patchen
t. T. Dean, Tunbridse, CHI. G., Robert L.
\. y. Page, planfe d, Gu. T., d 1e.
T.. a. Slnyton, Barre, o; s., sterling jr.
I. W. Ctton, Morritvlle, br. h., bud AL
mont
T. w. Utton, Morrsviile b. g., Woodbury.
William Mears Barro, Blk. H., Onawa Maid
2:30 class, &l7j.
w. A. Qsmer Taftsvlle, b. m, Annie X.
q. a. Williams, burlington, br. IN, Fan
ohon.
L. a, Phelps, Barre, b. G., Eugene.
r. y. SlaytOu, Bare. blk. H., spider.
7. ". Ctton, Morrlsyi.!e, b. s.. Good win, jr.
T. w. Utton, Morrisyi!le, br. D., h. F. scion.
- I. w. Utton, Mogrieyl!e, Ut. 81 Swantou
2:3S class. $50.
J, A. Knowlton, E. Charleston, b. s., Re
mittance.
i: i: Whipple, Eoyal-oo, b. ERIK.
W. VI. Naramore Bakersfield, b. s.. Ben II.
4. +. Batchelder, Barre, *. g.. Charley &.
j.. II. WAitcomb, EsseA Jet, b. g., Ethan
j. r. Mcbride. S. Hero, b. s.. Charles p.
). d. Phelps. Barre, b. E., Yankee Luck.
Thomas Sutton. Barre, b. T., Rodney j.
/. r. Moxley, TnnDridge, b. T., Glenmore.
William Medrs, Barre, blk. M, Onawa Maid
Wednesday. July .. q
500 class, 500.
4. i. Ratchelder, Barre, G. g, Charlie c.
y. ID. Phelps, Earre, b. e, Yankee Luck.
III. =. lGwQe. AlOutD1lIer- m pa
Mad.
i. Il. Dean, Tunbridge ch. g., Robert L.
y. ID. Page, Plainteld, CHI. e., Dixie
+. a. Clayton, Barre, br. ~. Cricket.
i. A. >laytou, Barre, b. s., sterling ir
r. W. Utton, Morrisyiile, blk. s., Ben f.
nv. W. Cttol' MorrlsVllle, b. e. Woodbury.
William Mears, Barre, blk. M, Onawa
f. q. Graves, East Barnard, b. g., Harry
Kent.
2;45 class, 1925.
J. A. Knowton, East Charleston. b. s., Re
mittance.
A. Z. Batcholler, Barre, g, g., CharlieC.
j. Ii. Whitcomb, Essex Junction, b. s. Ethan
\. D. Phelps, Fare, b. e., Yankee Luck.
IL. :. Towne, Montpelier, b. m, P.tchon
| Maid.
n. ". Ttton, Worthwhile, b. NJ, Emma F.
II. w. Ctton, Morrlsvil!e, b. T., WoodLur
William Mears, Barre, blk. H.. on.wu
Mind.
Free for all class, $780,
| y. W. Wheeler, White River Junction, b. g.
Wetsmont.
IS. 4. Usmer, Taftsyllle, b. H., Annie X.
| q. J. Mongeon, Burlington, b. b., DUCK
| 4. w. luton, Worthwhile b. g., Goodwin tr
| 7. W. Uttou, Worthwhile, br. g., Is. f. SCION
4. w. uuon, MoFrlsvile, DR.. e., swanton
| BOY.
q. +. Giddings, Nashua, N H., e. e., Pilot
| Boy.
Mills q Webber, Boston, Mass, br. m, Lady
Wilkins
| Tapley's Bread Winner oItwears all other
| shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
BRILLIANT SPEECHES.
Rain Iutorfores But Eioquenco Flowed
Freelv-A La'go Crowd Present.

The exercises in the park were delayed an
hour or SO 10y light shower, Lut as soon as
it ceosed Shorman's band struck up "The
burlington Commandory" march and
hundreds Of people locked thither in short
order. F. y. joachim, PRESIDENT Of the st.
jean Baptiste society of this city, pre-
sided. In asking for attention he
made short speech in his native Ian
guage and in conclusion he introduced
Gen. Peek, saying that 1t Yves expected that
Ills Excollency Gov Fuller Of Brattleboro,
would be present, but bsing unable, be had
delegated Adjt. Gen. Peck 10 represent tho
State upon the occasion. Gen. Peck was
given warm reception when he stepped
forward, and in Il few eloquent words babe
all hearty welcome. Mayor Haslton spoke
for the city, extending IA cordial welcome
President JOACHIM said that, inasmuch as
it was q French celebration, it was only
proper that the orator OF the day should be
Frenchman and deliver his address in
French. Ee gave Mr.. Tarte, member of
the Canadian parliament, very hattering
Introduction. Mr. Tarte was given q
magnificent reception. His speech was
for the most part delivered in French, al
thought conclusion he spoke few minutes in
iInghsh, referring to the feeling of friend
United States. and touched upon the great
question of annexation. He also expressed
the hope that better communication would
be secured between the two countries, that
they might have closer commercial relations
which, he thought would be beneficial tc
both. Continuing, he oaid; ''lf the United
States should be disposed to extend to my
country friendly hand, | think Canada
| would meet her at least half way; why not
We are identical, we belong to the same ma
| ton, we have the same progressive ideas
and we have but one aim in life. ~
Mr.. Tarte was very cautious in his refer
ence to annexation but his remarks woult
| lead one to believe that Canada would b,
| glad TO become part Of the United States
| whenever Uncle Sam says the word.
In closing he ssid: "Your great republic
is worthy OF the high esteem in which it il
| held the world over"
Col. U. A. Woodbury. was the last speak
err. He referred to the pleasant feeling
which existed between the United State
ana Canada.
The exercises Of the day were brought t.
n close with drama entitled LA Maledic
ton," presented to large audience ut th
Howard Opera House by the Champlail
| Club of Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
THE THIRTEENTH VERNON
Reunion Opens ut Northf1sld with n
Campfire and Banquet.

heuhion opons ut north Hsiu WIN u
Campfire and Banquet.
NoRTHF1ELD, June 22.-The 9Th annual
reunion of the 18th regiment Vermont vol
unteers opened in ermory ball this fore
noon with good attendance, Col a. c.
Brown of Montpelier presiding. Prayer
was offered by Rev. W. S. Hazen and an
address of welcome delivered by Hon. Frank
Plumloy, followed with a social visit and
recess for dinner at the North6eld House.
Among those present were LENT. Col. W.
D. Munson of Colchester, Capt. o. c.
Wildor of Waitsfeid, L. f. Terrill of I'm
dcrhil, s. A. Andrews of Vergennes, j. d.
Stafford of Cambridge, Capt A. p. Slayton
of Calais Lieut. L. T. Palmer Of Water
bury, }. O. Sturtevant of Swauton.
At the afternoon session Col. A. e. Brown
described the monument erected for Col.
Francis V. Randall Dy the surviving mem
bers of the regiment and the family.
An ad journment was then made to the
Norwich university grounds, where the
cadets gave an excellent exhibition of com
pauy, squad and skirmish drills and riding.
Returning to the hall this board of officers
was unanimously elected: President, James
b. Scully OF Burlington; vice president,
Henry o. Clark, of East Orange, N. j.. ;
secretary, John II. Lyon of Colchester;
trersurer, heman w. Allen or DurIlnRtoni
executive committee, G. l.. Marsh Of Euoa
burSh Falls, J. H. Lyon of Colchester, r.
o. Sturtevant of Swanton. A. G. Brown Of
Montpelier, and ]. b. Scully, ex-offlcio
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Enosburgh Falls.
The evening was devoted to a campfire
and banquet. Speeches wero made by
Col. A. C. Brown, Capt. Louergan OF Que
bee, K. o. Sturtevant Of Swanton. c. II.
Dunton of Poultney, DR.. George Nichols OF
Northtiod, and others Music was furnished
by the Columbia quartette, and Mrs. lila
Marsh, johnson, daughter of the regi-
mcnt.n
Tomorrow forenoon the Norwich cadets
Northfeld band and citizens, will assist tho
veterans in defeating the monument to
Col. f. V. Randall. and the leading address
will be given by Col. Abort Clarke OF Bos-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
THE MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.
The Laboratory Closed-Verm ont's Sh Al
About $4,000.

The Laboratory ClOsed-Verm ont's Share
About $4,000.
Tho maple sugar laboratory at Montpel-
Ter closed for the season June 20. There
have been weighed for inspection A, 759, 762
pounds, of which 50, 002 pounds have test
ed 30 degrees and over; 4,043, $50 pounds
have tested between 80 and 30 degrees;
630, $50 pounds less than 50 degrees
The amount Of bounty will therefore
be in the vicinity Of SI2, 500.
This covers the products OF all the New
England States, that for Vermont not hay
ing been separated as yet. The Vermont
bounty will, however, be close to $40, 600.
The highest test this year was %. l., the
lowest 90. So. All persons who desire to
apply for bounty next year must make APP
plicstion before July /, TO the collector OF
Internal revenue, Montpelier, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
Ogdensburg and Lake ChamplGin Direct


ST. ALBANs, Vt, June 22.-Tho annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Oydens
burg and Lake Cham plain railroad was held
in Ogdensburs. n. Y, yesterday. These
directors were elected: W. j, Averill and
Louis Hasbrouck of Ogdensburg, S. A.
Carlton of Boston, Mass, C. ". Writer'S
and +. S. Stranahan of st. Adams, 3. b.
Smn!ey OF Burlington, j. Il. Langdon of
Montpelier, j. W. Hobart and +. c. Smith
of st. Adams, d. w. Lawrence OF Malone,
y. Y, John II. kimball OF Bath, Maine,
James Averil, ir., OF Champlain, n. y,
Charles Parsons, jr., New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

At the Bee Hive" this morn
ing the finest stock we have ever
shown. 1t would take a whole
column to tell you about them,
couldn't do it then. There are
so many and they're so hand
some. Graduating and COM
mencement time. Fans never
needed more than now. We sell
them just as we sell everything
else. Lower than some things
are sold elsewhere, our fans the
handsonest in town. Come and
see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
COMMISSIONER HEARINGS.

Daniel Warren of Fairiisld Sells Liquor
without License-Chin Poy Gets Bail.
Daniel Warren OF East Fairfield was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Thomas Failey June IL and escorted to
this city, where he was takon before United
STATES Commissioner johnson upon the
charge of retailing liquors without gov
ernmsnt license. lie waived examination
and was held in $500 bail for his appearance
before the grand jury at the October term
Of the Circuit Court. Unitod States Dis
triot Attorney Plumley represented the gov
ernment, aud Isauc N. Chase OF Fairfield
appeared in behalf Of Mr.. Warren.
Chin Poy, alias Charlie Wah lee, one CT
the five arrested short time since and
bound over, came before Commissionsr John
son Wednesday Of last week and gave sure.
ty in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance
at court whsn desired. There ara two
charges against Poy, Que for being in the
United States unlawfuliy and the other for
aiding aud abetting other Cinnamon to
come into this country. Chin Poy is the
first Of tho gang to got bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

the epistle and Rev. DR.. Flanders oil st. AL
bans assisting.
The post-commuuon was taken by Rev.
Mr.. Collins of Brattleboro. a sermon in
memory of the late venerable Bishop Bissell
was preached by Rev. DIR. Flanders of st.
Adams.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT the opening of the afternoon uession
Rev. DR.. Bllss read the address which
Bishop Bissol had practically completed at
the time of his death.
Rev. W. II. Collins OF Brattleboro aud
E. l.. Temple Of Rutland were appointed
committee to report u suitable resolution on
the death of Bishop Bissel. They retired,
reported and their report was accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Temple 800 copies of Rev.
DR.. Flanders memorial serin IN, Bishop Bis
sells address and the resolution were order
ed printed. Rev. ID. i. Sanford of Boil
lows Falls reported in behalf OF the
committee on education. Rev. W. H. Col
illus Of Brattlehoro reported in behalf of the
Sunday schools G.. r. Bottom of Rutland
reported for the committee on finance. j..
Il. B. Cannon of Burlington reported for
the committee on Episcopal fund. The
treasurer George Briggs of Brandon. 1t
was voted to leave this time and place of tine
next convention with the new bishop. The
convention then adjourned to 1870 O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
After the order of evening prayer Rev.
b. w. Atwell OF Saelburne reported for tho
missionary committee. e. i. Temple of
Rutland made his report AZ treasurer OF the
diocese. The receipts for diocesan missions
during the year were $4,000. GS and the ex-
penditures $4S40. 55, leaving a deficit of
s63ISL The following parishes are in ar
rears: Bellows Falls, Chester, Enosburgh
Falls Fairfield, Newport, Nortoneld, North
Troy, Royalton Rutland Sheldon, st. Al
bans, st. Johnsbury, West Rutland and
Windsor.
The election Of missionary committee
followed. These six wers reelected: Row.
w. f. Weeks OF Brandon, Raw. Is. w.
Atwel OF Sheburne, Rev. c. NJ. Niles Of
Rutland. c. +. Parker OF Vergennes E. L..
! Temple OF Rutland, IL. j. Shaaley of Bur
| lingtou.
Rev. S. Il. Blunt Of Barre spoke Of the
growth of mission work in Barre, showing
that in the past three years it had bsen
| commensurate with the growth of the town.
The speaker thought that the diocese ought
to do more for the mission there. Rev. a.
| II. Wheeler of Island Pond spoke of the
mission work in Essex county and asked
the diocese to assist the people OF Island
Pond in building rectory. Rev. DR.. W.
j. harris Of Rutland, general missionary,
| reported progress OF the Work during tAe
year with sug sestions as TO the future
THURSDAYS SESSION.
The final business session OF the 1884 an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES IN SESSION AT ST.
PAUL,S CHURCH.

Reports OF tho Various Commi,ttecs and
ONCE RS Prcsentod-Ofioer Elected For
Another Xear-Iemorial S sermon and
Bishop Bissolrs Address sIonarx
Meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY

OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY
Are reached most directly from either Chicago
or st. Louis by the Burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers chair
cars (Seats tree and Burlins ton Route din
ing cars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

As blood purifier, the most eminent ply
sicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
most powerful combination OF vegetable al
teratiyos evor offered to the public. AZ a
spring and family medicine, it may be freely
used by old and young alike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

j JUST Il
FEW UORDS
WITH YOU
In regard to Life and Ac-
cident Insurance. The
best life insurance con-
tract shat which gives the
greatest number Of privi
liees with the fewe,t re-
strictions and ot the least
cost. We claim to sell
the best life insurance in
the world. THE Trave-
lers" CAccident) need no
accommodation as their
policy is their best adver-
tisement. Send your
age nearest birthday and
rates will be sent you.
Il. s. PECK,
CENT agent.
harrington, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

1T has cured others and will cure you" is
true only of Ayers Sarsaparilla, The motto
suits the medicine and the medicine the motto.
What better assurance could you have that a
remedy will cure you, than the fact that it has
cured such multtudes of others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Irwin W. Larimore, physical director OF
Y. NJ. c. A., Des Mones, la, says he can con-
BAl to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
bnil players and the profession in general for
soreness aud stiffness of the muscles. Mr..
and is en- Enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect cure in one-halt the
time usually required. 1t also cures rheuma-
tism. For safe by Beaupre q Lowrey, Drug
E.sts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

the epistle and Rev. Dr. Flanders oil st. AL
bans assisting.
The post-communion was taken by Rev.
Mr.. Collins of Bratteboro. A sermon in
memory OF the late venerable Bishop Bissell
was preached by Rev. Dr. Flanders of st.
Albpns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29
THESE FLYERS BOOKED

For tho Green Mountain Trotting Pa1k
Assoc alton, Ei!dsummsr 5iast.
BARRE, June @6.-Folowing are the on
tries for the midsummer meet OK the Green
Mountain Trotting Park association to bs
held July 4 and .:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Tapley's Bread Winner" oItwears all other
shoes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-28
Order TO Show Canae.

State Of South Dakota, county Of Lake. ss. In
county court. November ~. 1893 In the matter
of the estate of Abner D.. Hadfieid, deceased. On
reading ana filing the petition Of G. j. Button,
administration, setting forth the amount of per-
eonal e@tate that has come to his hands, and the
disposition thereof; the amount. OF debtsA out.
standing against said deceased, aud a description
OF all the real estate OF which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value OF the re-
spective portions thereon; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell all the real es-
tate belonging TO said estate. And IL appearing.
by eaid petition, that there 10 not sufficient per-
sonal estate In the hands OF eaId administration to
pay eaid debts, and that IL 10 necessary, in order
TO pay the same, 70 sell oil OF said real estate; 10
is therefore ordered, that all persons Interested
In said estate, appear befers the Judge Of this
court, on Saturday the lard day Of December, A.
y. 1873, at 2 O'Clock p. m, at the court house In
Madison, In said county, then and there to show
canee On any there be) why license should not DO
granted to said admisintrator to sell said real es-
tate according TO the prayer Of said petition
And u is further ordered, that q copy. 81 this or.
der shall ~ pubiished TOT fodf snceessfye weeks
prior 70 said day of. haarina In the MApie0N
DAILY LEADxR, o daily newspaper printed and
Published ct Madison, In said county, and per
sonally served on ali persons interested In said
estate, residing In said county, at least fourteen
days before SAID day Of hearing, and upon ali
Other persous Interested, according TO law.
Dated y Madison, 8. d.. the 9th Day OF No
BY the court,
Attest: j. II. WILLIAMSON,
j I'M. PREsToE, Judge Of the County Court,
Clerk OF the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-28
THE SOUTHERN POLE.
REVIVAL or INTEREST IN ANTARCTIC
EXPLORATION.

Or. Cook Proposes TO Invade the Southern
Seas and - Least 10 Mako Imnportant Ob-
servations II He Does Not Succeed In
Reachiss the Pole.
The subject Of antarctic exploration,
ffter lying dormant for half d century,
il again interesting the attention of
geographers, and an attempt win soon
be made to explore the frigid and storm
swept regions within the antarctic circle.
OF this vast area of 5000, 900 square
miles comparatively nothing il known,
although DR.. John Murray. at the re.
cent antarctic meeting Of the Royal
Geographical society, stated that the
south polar continent may have an area
OF 1000, 900 square miles. Though this
lie conjecture. based upon the fact that
the dredging operations OF the Challenger
In antarctic waters gave evidence Of con-
tinental rather than of oceanic lands,
geographers would not be surprised
should it prove true.
The north polar region has been Wis
tied SO often by navigators and scientists
that the geography Of its surroundings
is fairly well known, and it is possible
that within a few years the pole win be
reached and its topography charted. But
81 utterly isolated is the south pole, soin-
tense the cold, SO vast and tempestuous
the waters that surround it, that fearless
indeed must be the adventurer who
would solve the mysteries Of that frozen
solitude.
Early in the present century a few dis
coverles We're made, and later, about 1885,
. general interest in antarctic explora-
ton became manifest. Lieutenant Wilkes
commanded an deliberately fitted out ex-
petition for the United States govern
ment, while England and France sent
out similar expeditions, commanded re-
spectively by Captain James Ross and
Admiral Dumont d'Urvelle. The results
Of these explorations were meagef and en-