davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
New NoIA Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May l.
FLOUE-Receipts. l,lGj packages: exports. ss15
pcs 6245; City mills $360bSSO; city mills patents,
fo.DGftN; Winter wheat. low grades at t2tJsS2 -;
fairto fancy, e2.459t2.16; do patents - j@t3i5;
Minnesota clear s2,SySt2,U; straights f3-5eS.61
do patents, t3.D9ft45i rye mixtures, f2t0Gt2O;
superne at tl,'5Ss2.U); tne. tl.,jSsl.sO southern
WHEAT-Receipts 10000 bushels exports ldJ ~
bushels: sales. 1900 bushels No. red store and
elevator. &c; etoat, 6li4stl's Lob, tl94Dd22;
CoKSN Receipts. 300 bushels exports. As 20
bushels sales. 5000 bushels; No. 2 l3le SAC. ee-
vator: i,a@ iisi, atoa,, No.?white 49,
OATS - Receipts 5i,i00 bushels: exports, s.
bushels sales 1000 bushels No. q 4l@4 li4c.; No
4lc. No. white. +lC.. mixed western. ilIi2lec.;
white do ti9ti5iec.; white state. ASIjhc.
lARD-Western steam, AiOsed at HS.Ol sales
800 terces 1T t..5, city sll2j sales, 2
l1G.95.
PORK-Mess. new. sl3.,5aliOr do old. s.
extra prime, 1856 sales 40 barrels
BUTrER-Recetpts - packages; state dairy,
new, l2Sl ,iec. do. old lUsiic; 40. Creamery, new
lG3lSc; Pennsylvania, new, l6S sc; Western dairy
new, lSdlsc do. creamery, new, l,glHc.; do. fac
tory. gl.el2c.; Elgin. lSc
CAEESE-kece!pts, -; State, large white, Old
sll?lac;do, new, @4gu1s do fancy, Old, ~. sl2' &C..
state small Old lO@i2l4c: do, new 'ls@iCsac
SKINS old, Se9c" do. new, 5}eGEic" full skins
PETRoLEUM-Unlteda at S..
sUGAR-No.. g. ,-i5saas, No. :. sase39-la No,
S;-lGcG 10. Ii. SisSS sid: 10 il. B l-6s3'ica 81
49, ll-ld@ 21sc.; on A 3leGS'sc. mould 3lteii,
standard A, l5-le9rsc3 confectioners A.; l5-n
powdered, SIG $3.50 lsranulated Sli-I6Sr4.CuOes
9-lGyGtjs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
BUSY WEEK IN CITY COURT.
Three Tramps in Hurry to Go to Rut-
land-OtIcr Cases

Antoine Mitchell, who disappeared about
the time Sophia Ducele disclosed on him for
furnishing her with liquor, was found in
Colchester by Officer Munson and fined $40
and costs of 1861, in the City Court We'd
nesdav. Sophia liquidated the State S
claim by paying 50, and costs of So
Antoine Mitchell, who could not pay his
fine for furnishing liquor to Sophia Ducelle,
was taken to the workhouse at Rutland
Thursday by Officer Colby to serve 1913 days.
In the City Court Thursday Randall Han
naford was assessed So with costs of IS. Oh
for breach of the peace. He paid tho bill.
II was city case and the money was the
first amount received by the new city treas
urer. H. c. Grant.
The case Of f. H. McCale against Mrs.
Lenora Stone was heard in the City
Court Saturday. 1t was an ejectment suit
i'll which the plaintiff sought to recover rent
due. Judgment was given him by default
for S1160 damages and SJ.S1 costs. A
certified execution was granted.
Susie Young was lodged in Jail Saturday
night on the charge of intoXication.
In the City Court Monday, Michae
O'Brien, John Wilson and John Harrington
were arraigned under the tramp act. Each
was fined So and costs of IS 81, with alter
native sentences of IS days in the House OF
Correction. The alternative sentence wa
quite to their liking and they expressed L
desire TO start for the Marble city at once
John Miller was arrested by Officer Miller
Sunday night for intoxcation and in City
Court Monday he paid a fine of So will
costs of Si.5l. He disclosed on Walter
Coyte, commercial traveller, who CAV,
his place of residence as New York city
The knight Of the road opened his pocket
book to the extent of $40 and costs Of SD. u
for furnishing.
Mary Ann Scotchie, alias Mary Ann Pol
worth, was fined So aud costs of SI0l for
intoxcation. She disclosed on a half PIN
of alcohol which she obtained six months
ago The fine was paid.
| Susie Young was fined 50 and costs o
80 Ol for prostitution Her fine was AIS
paid. Grand Juror Flint appeared for thu
State and Il. L. Brown for Susie Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
PROBATE COURT.


Henry A. Foote'S estate, Charlotte. APP
pointment of George a. Foote, Charlotte,
administrator.
Hannah Thorp's estate, Jericho, will
proved, appointment of Thomas W Thorp
executor, and A. +. Burdick, Jericho, and
l.. NJ. Graves Underhill, appraisers.
Lille i. Writings estate, Burlington,
appointment of y. c. Whiting, Burlington
administrator.
Sarah W. Miles estate Hinesburgh, ap-
poiutment Of c. G. Peck and Louis Sanct-
uary, Hinesburgh commissioners and APP
praiSers.
John w. Miles estate, Hinesburgh, decree
to heir.
William H. Hare's estate, Burlington, APP
pointment of r. L. Brown and H. 5. Peck
appraisers.
Marion Wards estate, Milton, license tc
| sell real estate.
Abbey Whittemores estate, Milton, will
proved appointment of Albert &. White
! more, Burlington, executor
Lucy Turrill's estate, South Burl ington
settlement of executors account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
UNITED STATES COURT.
May Term to BE Adjourned TIL June 10
at Wndsor-Clerk johnson Gonzales

cin".
Mr.. G. f. johnson, clerk of the United
States Circuit and District Courts, was at
his office in the customs building Monday
for the first time in over six months. He
was taken i'll with typhoid fever last Octo-
Der, from which he is now convaleScing,
though he is yet weak and unable TO dc
much physical labor, but he hopes now,
with the advent of summer, to recover
health. Many friends will join the FREE
PRESS in the wish that Mr.. Johnson's ex-
pectations may he realized.
MIR. johnson stated that Judge Wheeler
had advised him that the May term of the
United States Circuit and District Courts,
which convenes at Windsor the 10Th inst.
will on that day be adjourned until Tues
day, June 10, at , p. m, owing to the seri
Gus fever epidemic now prevailing there.
Judge Wheeler desires that all State paper:
copy this announcement,
These civil cases have been noted for tra
by jury at this term of the court: A. H
Kenison, administrator, vs.. the Boston ant
Maine railroad John Sweeney vs.. the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company; Stevens
Baker a Co. We. the Canadian Pacific Rail
road company; l.. B. Baker & Sons vs., thu
Canadian Pacific Railroad company. 1t i
expected that several important crimina
cases will be tried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
A BROKEN LEG.
Samuel Norris, Teamster, the Victim Of
Runaway Accident.

While Samuel Norris was engaged in un-
loading lumber from one of Contractor II.
&. Porter's teams at the house which is be
ing built by the lsham brothers on South
Union street April %, the horses became
frightened by falling lumber and started to
run. Norris chung to the horses which
soon became entanged in an elm tree OPP
posite t. r. Coons house. When they
stopped Norris was between the wagon box
and one wheel with one leg through the
spokes Dr. Prime took the injured man
into his house and on examination found a
compound facture between the ankle and
knee with the bone protruding through the
flesh. He set the bone temporarily and re-
moved Norris to his home The injured
man consented to go to the hospital and DR..
Prime telephoned for the ambulance In
reply he was told that it could be had for
g.. Norris is spoken of as a hard working
man, very poor, with a wife sick in bed and
unable to pay the 81 but Dr. Prime guar
anteed that the amount would be paid by
some one and the ambulance was sent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

Lamb hind quarters, IS lsS20c. a pound fore.
quarters, l2l5 cents "a pound; mutton chops IS
cents; lamb chops, % cents. Beef, best cuts, West
ern, ~ cents; porter house IS quoted Mt ~ cents "a
pound sirlon at Is cents; round l2ls sails cents a
POUND roast, l0@sl cents a poundi Vermont beef
Is quoted at hgl2ls cents pound. Hams sugar
cured i@2O cents pound; breakfast bacon Ia lsg
% cents; California hams llsgl3ip cents a pound
pieRied PIGS feet l2ta cents pplaklrd Iam6I,'
tongues u cent. per Rs2gnd Corn beef Is q to l2e
Z cents; SAT- porkf IS ~ conts a pound lard,
~ cents, blood sausage Ii cents a pound Boston
sausage, % cents; German bologna sausage, lO@lj
cents; Albany sausage, Is cents. Vermont pork
sausage, l2le cents. Turkeys, Is to 2lCents Fowls
jo lG cents Spring chickens. Ito Is cents Ducks j.
cents pcr pound. Geese, Ii cents per pound
The different varieties Of fish are quoted as fol-
lows MaCkerel, 20 cents each; paddock. 10 cents
pound; blue FISH. l6 to Is cents; cod steak T. cents
sea front 10 cents; bull pnu mountain trout, i2t
cents pike Is cents: pickerel l2lG cents halibut y
cents
oysters are quoted at b to i5 cents per quart ac-
COruing to size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
TROUBLE AT JERICHO.
Hotel Proprietor May Assaulted by an In
toxicated Employee The Latter Worsted

Hotel Proprietor May Assaulted by an In
About $50 o'clock Saturday evening
Thomas Casey entered the hotel at Jericho
Corners kept by jerome H. May, and de-
manded some whiskey of the proprietor. Mr..
May declined TO grant Casey's request,
whereupon the latter, who was intoxicated,
|, remarked, You are getting -- fresh. |
could knock your face off. - Mr.. May ad
mitted Casey's ability to perform this pugi-
. listc feat, but continued to refuse the de-
mands for whskey. Casey, who is power
full fellow about % years Of age, thereupon
struck at May, and in the struggle which
ensued the latters revolver was dis
charged, the ball entering the floor
/ The encounter was continued in the
dining room, which adjoins the office,
I several panes of glass from the windows be-
I ing broken in the melee. In the dining
| room Mr.. Mays son seized a stove shaker
| and dealt Casey blow on the back of the
head, which felled him to the floor. Some
of the witnesses then seized Casey and car
ried him to his brothers house, where he is
| now recuperating,
Exaggerated rumors concerning the affair
reached this city Sunday, one being to the
effect that May had shot Casey in the neck
and that the victim was but just alive.
Sheriff Reeves drove to Jericho during the
afternoon and investigated the matter.
| May has been running the hotel for about
| six months and Casey has been employed by
him for the past two weeks in breaking
| colts Casey has been arrested three times
| for fighting. Mr. May has entered a COM
| plant against him for assault and the mat
ter is in the hands of States Attorney
| Cushman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
IT is TIME TO GET WELL.
All Nature Takes New SartNew Sap Runs the Trees and
New Blood Courses Through the Vens--|n Spring Take
Paines Celery Compound the Ono Remedy That Cures

night, return by an unfailing natural pro
cess. Paines celery compound drives out
diseases of the liver, heart, aud kidneys
by sending pure, sufficient blood loaded
with reconstructive material, through these
vital organs, instead of watery, impure
fluid that can neither nourish nor invigo-
rate. Dyspepsia, neuralgia, rheumatism,
heart disease, general nervous debility, and
loss of strength cannot remain when the
nerves and blood receive their daily rein
forcemeut of rich abundant nourishment
from Paine celery compound.
Most diseases are signs of poverty, either
of blood or nerves Panes celery compound
makes people well because it feeds starved
nerves and blood and regulates their func-
tions. Try it and be convinced. rs are
thousands of men and women and children
everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

the name of the great spring medicine.
There is not n single village Ia the country
large enough to boast its regular physician
or drug store where Paine s celery compound
is not being more largely used this month
than any other remedy, 1t is known where
ever progress and enlightenment have pushed
the railroad or the newspaper.
Paines celery compound is the very ut
most the medical research of to-day can do
for the exhausted, badly nourished nerves
and thin, impure blood, II goes straight to
the causes of the mischief in the many forms
of disease resulting from nervous debility
and insufficient or vitiated blood. A thous-
and painful symptoms arise from these two
prime causes. Correct the nerves and blood
with Paine's celery compound and the entire
system must get well; diseases of particular
parts disappear, and strength and health
by day and sound, invigorating sleep by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Dolan Brothers.

st. Louis flour, S425 a barrett Michigan.
$50; Spring patents and Minnesota patents
S5.U barrel. Buckwheat Is cents pound. Rye
-four. cents pound. Maple sugar. lUdl2 cents
pound; maple syrup, 70 oent~ gallon. Granulated
dollar; coffee A 5Ls cents; light brown } cents;
loaf and pulverized, cents. White clover honey
~ cents pound; squash. cents pound; cab
bage, cents pound; potatoes, Is cents hushel;
onions, ~ cents a peck beets IS cents peck; tur
nips, Is cents peck; parsnips, cents n pound;
vegetable oysters, 10 cents u bunch; asparagus, .
cents a huDch lettuce, cents head rAdishcS. -
cents a bunch spinach. ~ cents peck new Ber-
nuda onions, III cents pound: rhubdrb, 10 cents "a
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, n. ", April 30,--The Utica
board OF trade held its first meeting to-day.
Sales of cheese we're as follows 100 boxes
at Zoe; SS3 boxes at l0sc; 50 boxes at l04c;
l43 boxes at lOtc; 62 boxes at l0}c; 1896
boxes on commission. Ten packages of
creamery butter sold at l0c,
At Little Falls to-day the following sales
of cheese were made; 1888 boxes at %, 59a
at 10, l04O boxes at 10t, 429 boxes at lOt,
30 boxes at lOa, $50 boxes at II,
33 boxes at private terms, 1l1G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

NHIVAuU, My Z
The leading futures closed as follows;
wHEAT-No. ?, May. 57tsc; July, 5Asc.: sept
6ll&.
3J7s.
OATS 90 No, . May, SS'sc., June, SSlsc.
July 2al,c.. Sept. 25ls.
MESS Pokk-Per barrel-May, sl?S's; July
tl255.
LARD - Per 100 pounds-Msy, s7i5: July
tIl1is
SHORT RIBs-Per 100 pounds - May t6jl
July, tots.
Cash quotations are as follows
wHEAT-No. spring 5S7sS5sc.: No red 5i7s.
CORN-No. at ~ Ild.31pc.
OATS-No. :. 3is5i}sc.
RYE-No q 4IC
BARLEN-Noa 5SlJ1c
FLAXSEED-NO. /, l.2d
PORk-Sl2. i0al245
LARD-t7l2le 87.i5
SHORT RlBS-Sides 6e0ae 62le
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

The regular monthly meeting of the Bur
lington Clinical society was held in its new
quarters in the Hayward block Friday oven
ing, President j. II. Woodward presiding,
About IL physicians were present, The his
tory Of n surgical case was given by Drs.
}. b. Wheeler and Woodward Dr. G. s.
Cahill was to have read a paper but was alb
sent A discussion on strumous diathesis
was opened by DR.. Wheeler and quite gen
ersllv narticina ted in nv those nresent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

Jones Brothers.

I Banonas IS 10 u cents a dozen g-lngea IS 10 50
cents dozen. Best quality dates are 10 cents a
| pound; Smyrna figs Is 70 % cents pound MeS-lBa
lemons 20 to % cents dozen. Rai-ns IN to 25 cent
| pound. Peanuts, 10 cents a quart; English wal
nuts, Is to i cents per pound Nuts. all kinds as
sorted, Is cents pound. Honey Is to n cents per
| pound. Prunes. Is to ~ cents pound; pruuees p
cents pound Grapes. lsto ~ cents pound apples
90 to ~ cents peck cranberries n to 1910 cents
| quart pineapples. - To 3D. cents eACh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Jones ~ ishaIn.

Hay, sl2al5 ton: OATS. see cents 2 bushel:
winter rye, 10 cents p pushel; Sprlng rye, sl.ln
s2.O = bushe: corn, 60 cents T. bushel; middngs
sapf22 ton: shorts, so 2 ton; BRAN sl9G2l 2 tom
corn meal, so p ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Prof. a. q. Clark

The regular visiting optician and specialist in
lenses for the eye, will be al Hldreth's Jewelry
store, % Church ST., again May IA and remain
two weeks. Headaches cured and nervous
ness overcome by having glasses properly adj
justed. Scientific examinations of the eyes
made free'and no charge for consultation.
.!4i2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
DAIRY PRODUCT!
Barber - YObey.

ter, Is cents. Cheese Is IL cent@ pound Eggs
70 cents n dozen Fancy checses are ms follows
Koqufort cheese, % cents pound; English dairy,
p cents; Edam, fl.U each: Neufchatel, i cents "a
package; Cheddar cheese. slO) each. MIX,
6cens quart. Pure Jersey cream. 20 cents quart.
American cllb house cheese ~ cents per jar. Nc
Larens Imperial cheese, 70 cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

BuRL1yGroN, May =, 1884,.

Quotations as follows;
PROVISIONS Dairy butter, % cents; creamery
butter % cents cheese l21lS cents; potatoes, i0l
%0cent, eggs. Is cents: beans, si.75@2.2j bushel
honey Pa II cents.
MEATS. Beef, Vermont dressed ie7 cents per
pound; Western, 1led9 cents porN dressed, d cents
lamb 7Ip6ts cents; fowls cents alive; chickens, III
cents alive, "A cents dressed; turkeys IL cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WiNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
usek for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colo, and Is the best remedy for Diar-
rhma. Twenty-Five cents IA bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. May .. 1894.
New tomatoes, % cents a pound now beet,
~ cents n bunch; new potatoes. 10 cents "a
quart; water crosses, 10 cents II bunch; olives.
10 cents bunch; Florida grape fruit, 81 to So
per dozen; CuCuiubcr-, IS cents each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

All animate nature feels the touch of
spring. Nature has her great spring clean
ing days. The birds get new plumage, the
fish put on their fresh, glstening, scaly ar
NOR now streams of fresh water start from
the ground; there are new buds and livelier
sap, and in the human body the heart throbs
with fuller, stronger beats.
1t is a season of great changes.
At no time during the year is the body so
inclined to get rid of old, diseased condi-
tons chronic sickness, and deep-seated dis
orders of the vital organs.
1t is for these reasons that Paine's celery
compound, the most famous nerve regulator
and Blood purifier In the world. has acquired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
The Era of Muscle.

This is an athletic age. Everybody wants
to be strong The craze for ii has we'll nigh
reached that stagc-affects both sexes and
even childhood. The pugilistic phase of this
fad in young America is by no means morally
promising. But 1t is one thing to he endowed
with visor and another to be Sandowcd with
Guscle. super muscularity is often induced
by physical effort perilous to health and cal
culated to shorten life. The vigor which
means n regular and efficient discharge OF the
physical functions, is the first medium at
ruptures or breaking blood vessels. Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters Is largely conductive TO
"A gain in vgor OF this sort, since ii stimulates
and assists digestion, promotes regular bilious
secretion, and keeps the bowels in order.
Sleep, that grand recuperator of nervous vigor
is encouraged by il, and il remedies malarial,
rheumatic and kidney trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
Physicians Recommend Horsford's Bak-
ing Powder,

because il is healthfu and nutritious. 1t ex-
GELS all OF hers in baking strength, purity and
healthfulness. There Is no other powder like
it. Try il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

boxes on commission Another marked de-
cline in butter is shown to-day, being about
TWO cents per pound. Sales of 80 packages
# creamery were made at IS cents; %
packages dairy butter sold at II and 10
cents mostly at Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

"A wolf in sleeps clothing''-the substitute
offered by the "cutter' as being just as good
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. If you don't want to
be bitten, insist upon having Ayers Sarsap-
arila, even if it is little desrer. Depend on
it, it will be cheaper for you in the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
liberation Notice

Thereby give notice that | have this day
given my ION, Lincoln Murray Phillips his
time during the remainder of ms minority
and will claim none of his earnings or pay any
debts OF his contracting from his dale.
LEONARD PHILLIPS.
w44.3t Hinesburgh, W., April -, lSi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The directors then met for the election of
officers, with the following result
President--E. j. Booth.
Secretary-E. w. j. Hawkins.
Treasurer-F. +. Burgess.
The election of vice-presdents, general
superintendent, executive committee and
auditors was left to "A future meeting. 1t
was decided to hold fair at Howard Park,
Sept. 4, ), 6 and ! next The meeting then
adjourned to Saturday evening at 1;3O
O'Clock.
Ten of the / directors of the Champlaiu
Valley Fair association met Saturday even
ing and elected the following additional of
ticers: Executive committee, W +. Hendee,
NJ. c. Berry and L. S. AdSit; auditors, W.
B. Gates, j. b. Henderson and G.. W.
Brownell; general superintendent, w. b. Nc
killip. Tue directors will visit Howard
Park in a body some afternoon this week t.
see what repairs on the buildings are needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
A NEW ORGANIZATION.


Meeting of stockholders of the Chemplain
Valley Fair notwithstanding sept. ~.
The stockholders of the Champlain Val
ley Fair association, which succeeds the
Champlain Valley association in the owner
ship of Howard Park, met for organization
at the City Court room Thursday, ma
jority of the stock being represented. Col
L. A. Woodbury., one Of the stockholders,
called the meeting to order and E. j. Booth
was chosen temporary chairman, with f.
w. j. Hawkins temporary secretary. By
laws We're adopted fixing the annual meet
ing of the association in Burlington on the
third Thursday in November; providing for
an annual fair, with suitable premiums on
the grounds of the association; providing for
the election of | / directors, at least six of
whom shall be residents of Chttenden
county: making the officers a president, one
vice president from each county i'll the State
and one from each of the counties of Gin
ton and Essex in the State of New York a
secretary a treasurer, a general superin-
tendent three auditors chosen from the
stockholders and an executive committee
consisting of three directors.
The following board of directors was
elected; L. j. Booth, +. 5. Adsit, c. w.
Brownell f. w. j. Hawkins, a. 5. Webb,
NJ. c. Berry, j. b. Henderson, F. L. Bur
CESS, Frank Tacott, ". +. Hendec, W. b.
| Gates.
The issue of $4,000 in first mortgage
bonds of the denomination of 500, under
date of May /, 1894, payable on or before
May /, 1904 with'interest annually at the
| rate of = per cent, was authorized aud j. W.
Russell was elected trustee for the benefit of
the bondholders. 1t was voted to give $40,
l l.. 81. -
one half of the total amount, to the Yer.
mont State Agricultural society, with the
understanding that joint exhibition be
| given by the two societies Mt least once in
two years. The stockholders meeting thel
adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

Everything is upward striving,
'Tis rs easy now for the heart to he true
As for fields to be green or skies to he blue
"Iis the proper way OF living.