davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

denied by the court. 1t thus loses It's
place on the docket and Will PROBABLY
not be tried this term.
'Thi, suit = to recover $1,000 for al
legged malpractice and attracted much
attention when first tried The plaintiff
claims that the services rendered by the
defendants resulted in the death of his
wife The case was tried in 1897, when
a verdict of s.. 100 was given the plaintiff
It then went to the Supreme Court
where the Judgment was reversed, ant
the case was returned. 1t has been or
the docket since 1909 and many witnesse
at the first trial are now dead.
In the case OF Fred Bushey vs.. Ami,
Auc!air an action OF replevin. the at
torneys for the defendant argued 70.
Il motion for continuance, which wa'
granted by the court. Practically tht
same case was tried at the Iall tern
of court. when lhe plaintiff in the pres
ent case WAS the defendant and the de-
PENDANT was the plaintiff. The first cass
is now in the Supreme Court and tha
defendant argued that a continuance
should be granted, as the ruling OF tho
Supreme Court would establish thu
standing of the case. The plaintiff il
the present case is in bankruptcy, which
helps to middle things. The case In
wolves the ownership OF a mare and
her colt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
OFFICERS OF G, T. co.
Reci.ctinnS the Order Mt III" Annual
Meeting of the Directors.

General Manager n A. Loomls returned
Tuesday morning from "eW OK
where. with Elias Lyman and \. Il.
W'hittcrnore Of this city, he Went to al
tend the annual meeting Of tie board OF
directors of the Champaign TranSporti-
ton company, which was held Monday
At the meeting officers Of the company
were elected and appointments made for
tho steur,crs Tho successor to II. j.
Baldwin as captain of the Vermont WIS
selected hut the appointment will not be
made public ht present.
The officers OF tho corporation elected
wore l.. T. l.oree of New York. president,
g. = SIMS Of Albany, FIRST v!ce-p'e>id-nt;
". n. williams of New YORK, secord
vice-prcsident: ard u. A. LOOMS of this
Citv. general mandger. The officers are
all the sauna as fur several Years past
The directors autuoriHed the hN'ldlns
~ u new steamboat for ire l.aNe George
feet and also approved of TIA ap4ropria-
tio, for the rebuilding Of the -nops ana
other buildings which were GoStroNed by
fire recently at Shclburue Aar7or New
machinery will be Installed a. the haHo"r
and when the Improvements nave beer:
completed the plant will possess mn'n
greater efficiency chan before. a. several
of IL, machines We're more or less
antiquatrd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The following appointments in the hat
talon of cadets have been made TO take
effect at once: Cadet major II. L. Nor
Ton. first lieutenant and aoJutant. H. H..
Knowles: on the non-conmissioned staff,
lieut. ma or, +. j. Dole; Company \. a.
y Lakewood captain. L. W. Waterman.
drst lieut.. and II, II. Squlres, second
Lieut.. Company b. Willard Brewer, cap
tain. oscar Krupp first lieut., and Roy
D. SAWYER. second lieut.; Company G, j,
q Haxendale. captain, r. l., Schoppe,
first lieut. and l., J. Abbott. second lieut.,
Tho S3rd annual convention OF the Sigma
Phi fraternity was held at Union Col
,oue at schenectady, n. Y, Friday and
Fourteen of the active menu
I.rs Of the Alpha Of Vermont were pre-
sent Among the graduates present from
other chapters were Vice President Sher-
man and President Shanklin OF Wesleyan
The banquet was hold at the
Mohawk Golf club, with $50 present.
The junior week committee has set the
week of May % to 2S for the festivities
this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
OBITUARY


Ono OF the last of the old lake captains
in tie sailing days died Friday morn
ing at Plattsburgh. when Capt. B. j.
Holt, United States steamboat inspector,
succumbed to few days illness. in his
apartments in the Hotel Cumberland.
The Captain had not been in good health
since he was thrown from a carriage in
a runn way a year ago. Two weeks ago he
was taken with a chill and during the
next "a hours grew critically ILL.,
Capt. Holt was born in Messina. \.
y, August 3. 1882. After receiving n com
mon school education, he began life rs
a sailor on the lake He commanded
many sailing freighters in the days be-
fore the railroads were built and the
lake was the most used rncanr of con-
Meeting the ports with the outside world
During tLis time he was associated with
the late Capt George Rushlow In the
ownership of q schooner
After several years of this life. Capt.
Holt purchased the tug brilliant" in
New York and brought It up to the lake
by way Of the ocean and the st. Law
renee river. lie was afterwards owner
OF the tug "Gcrmania." Among the boa s
with which the Captain was connected
were the Adirondack. of which he was
pilot, and the cakes Amcs.
During recent years he has been Il
United states steamboat inspector, hav-
ing been appointed under the admins
tration OF President Cleveland, and with
the exception of tho term Of President
Harrison he has served since In that
capacity IN Tie irtcrnii,ting years he
was engaged as captain OF the Vermont
and served term as sheriff Of Clinton
county, y. v.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
RAILROAD BILL CHANGED.
administration VIII Resist Curtnil-
ment OF Court OF Commerce Power.

Washington. March 9--The admin
istration railroad bill was amended in
an important particular by the House
committee on interstate ana foreign
commerce to-day when. by a vote OF
nine to seven the committee substi-
tuted the interstate commerce COM
mission for the proposed court Of
commerce as the tribunal desi gnated
To receive petitions or applications of
railroads desiring to acquire interests
in other railroads
The six democrats on the committee
voted for the substitu and We're join
cd by Chairman Mann and two other
republican members.
AS this section provided one of the
chief duties of the court Of commerce.
1t is expected that the administration
will use vigorous efforts to have to-
day,s vote reconsidered and the action
rescindsd.
The administration railroad bin was
made the unfinished business OF the SEN
ate to-day and Its consideration until
passed can not be interferred with except
by aDpropriation bills. After the first
reading had been concluded. number Of
bills were passed. including ons TO es-
tai,lisn a court OF patent appeals and one
autho,.y,ng the construction Of a $1,000
0o0 building in Washington FOR the use OF
the departments OF state justice ana
commerce ard Dor.
The House passed several measures or
local inheritance During tho early por'
ton OF the session 1t sustained point OF
order by which Inc bill for the constrnc-
lion of embassy buildings IN foreign
cau,,ols will not bc permitted again 70
come bcfore the House during this ses-
sion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
JERICHO FARM CASE.
Some Mortgage Notes Involved in
TransactiOn Now before the Court.

Trnnsaction Now before the Court.
The case OF John Sch!llhammer Va.
Fanny S. Clerkin. an action OF assunp-
sit to recover 1873. was begun yester-
day afternoon Chittendeu county
court, 1t bainS the nrst case to b
tried az tive present term l. F.. WI
bur sppearn for the plaintiff and R. E.
Brown ard V. A. Billiard for the de-
PENDANT The lisitants reside in Jer-
icho.
The plaintiff sets up that the de-
PENDANT purchased a farm OF the late
NJ Il Packard CT jericho, when a
mortgage on the farm was given back
by Mr. and Mrs. Clerkin. The plain
tin. Mr.. Schillhammer. at that tina
endorsed seven mortgage notes Tor
husband and wife. This was followed
by the death Of M-. Clerkin. and Mrs
Clerkin gave up the farm. II was
agreed that Mrs. Cerk!n should pay
$50 to Mr. Packard and give war
ranty decd to the farm, Mr.. Schill-
hammer was released from his labil-
ity by paying s47b to Mr.. Packard and
getting his notes. The defense will
try 20 prove that the transaction in
volVing the transfer OF the property
10 Mr.. Packard included the cancella-
tior Of the notes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
Mrs. Ellen DrrSnnl,an.

Mrs. Ellen (Kiernan) Bresnahan of 1s
ST. Paul street died at the Fanny Alien
hospital Thursday afternoon Although
Mrs. Bresnahan had been i'll for the past
six years, the end came suddenly.
Alrs. Bresnahan was born in Hunting
ton, = O., 81 years ago but has resided in
this city for the past % years. Her hus-
band. John Bresnahan died here II years
ago. She is survived by two daughters
Mrs James j. Devereux and Miss Helena
Bresnahan, both of this clay. and one
son, John of Schenectady. y. " besides
two sisters and two brothers They are
Mrs Edward Devln and Mrs James
Kennedy of this city and owen and Pat
rick hiernap of Huntington, =. c.
The deceased was a member of St
Mays Mutual Aid society and before.
her illness was prominent in church cir
clcs. Although for the past six years. she
was In almost constant pain. no sign OF
complaint was manifested and she en-
deared herself to all who knew her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
Yrs. I.uvHilla Greeuienf.

The remains OF Mrs. LaVailla UOrest
Grccnleaf wife OF Edward r.. ,ire"uleaf.
VINO died February at her home in
Huntsville. Ala, arrived in this city
Friday morning. The funeral was held at
three o'clock that afternoon from the UNI
dertahing rooms of \. L. Clement. There
was a short prayer service and inter
ment was made in Green Mount cemc-
terry,
Mrs. Gieenlcaf, WHO is survived by her
husband. was the daughter Of John r.
Forest of Winooslu where her homo for
merry was. Mr., Greenleaf ia the brother
of the late Gen. w. L. Geencaf and re-
sided in Burlington for some time, many
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

OF rebuilding the Hotel Burlington is
begun and there may be some litiga-
tion before n sale Of the property is
consummated. r. E. Brown. as attor-
ney for G.. M. Delany, O former pro-
prietor OF the hotel, said that negotla-
lions for the sale we're under way,
and MIR. Delaney supported him in
the assertion. On the other hand, NJ
l.. Powell, speaking as trustee for the
creditors, said that no sale could be
made without his consent and that he
had not given such consent.
The Rev. George Frederick Wells, re-
search secretary Of the Vermont lnterde-
ncminationaI county commission, who
recently married Miss Allen Of Grand Isle,
has resigned his position and will take up
similar work with the New York com
mission with headquarters in New York
city. Mr. Wells was employed by the vcr-
mont commission for year and at the
close Of his lnbors reported that the s3ts,
subscribed to the work by the various
people interested, had been expended for
travel. office rent, stationery, printing
and for other things. He reported that all
debts OF the commission had been paid,
but that he had not received dollar
for salary. Mr.. Wells now has a salaried
pos'siO
The chancery case OF Theadora G. En-
right VS.. Edward b. Lane was entered
Friday in Chittenden county court.
lie petitioner resides in Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. and tho petltionee resides in Shel.
burne. 1t Is set UP that the petitionec
n1nrtgnQed az nf Iop
shetburne and Burlington. to the petit
toner for S,1S0, giving a promissory note
dated September 8, 1905. and payable
year after date. The note was siaued
by Il. g. Lane and has not been paid
nor has the accrued interest been paid
The petitioner further represents Tint
the peti'ionee has suffered the property
to deteriorate in value. which Is now in
adequate security for the payment of
the mortgage. The petitioner asks the
court to shorten tho equity OF redemption
In the premises.
Several cases were entered in Chit
tenden county court yesterday. The
case Of r. A. Hill, by next friend. vs..
with city court verdict in which MIR.
verdict to recover damages of $50
was entered. II is set up that Mr.
Hill, who was the defendant In the
action was minor. not being 81
years OF age. The other entries were
Fanny l.. Ransom VS.. u. w. Ransom,
divorce; Thomas Parizo VS.. George and
Jennie Mongeon. chancery, foreclos-
ure; j. J. Enright VS. Mary l..
LeRnard; Free Press association.
corporation, foreclosure: State
~. Marie Carey. larceny; in
formation filed; state VS.. Louis
Borette, larceny, information filed.
State We. Charles Devlin. arson, infor-
nation fled; State VS.. August ca
dieux, rape, Information fled State
VS.. Lottie Potter, adultery, informa-
ton filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
II. E.uGenc SibIey.

VI. Eugene Sibey died at his home. u
Chase St. Friday night at l:55 O'Clock
Mr., Sihley served as alderman of Bur
lington from ls,l to 1855 He was "a prom
inent member Of the Masonic fraternity
past master OF Burlington lodge, a
member OF Burlington Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons, Of Burlington Council,
Royal and Sel@ct Masters. of Burlington
Commandery. knights Teuplar and he
had attained the th!rty-second degree.
Scottish Rite. He WAS also affiliated
with Mount Sinai Temple. Ancient order
OF the Mystic Shrine. He Is survived by
wife, Edna NJ Sibley and three broth
ers. Davis Sibley OF Randolph. Siias Sib-
ley OF Montpelier aud r.. ). Sibey Of
Chicago and one sister. Mrs. Lucia Os-
good of Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
FEBRUARY BIRTHS.
Thirty OF Them IN the city during tho
Month--I1 NarriaEes.

The stork was not very busy il
burlington during the month of Feb
rUary and It was prejudiced az that
In fact this old bird was rather par
tiRl to girls.
There were so births in the city dur
ing the month OF February and OF
the so, IS We're girls leaving but IL
lonely boys The oldest mother was
~ year rr age and there were two
mothers who were but 10 years old.
Three mothers we're 10 years OF age.
Fourteen marriage licenses for
marriages performed during Tebru-
AIRY. have been returned to the city
clerks Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
Milton =. StOrrs.

Milton S. Storrs died at his home on
Grant street Sunday evening after
long Illness With heart trouble. 10 was
born III Royalion. Mar -. 1898. The son OF
John - and Fanny Crandall Storrs.
He is survived by wife and three
daughters. Mrs. II. J. Clark Of Char
lotto and the Misses Clara and Fannie
Storrs of this city; Also by three
grandchildren, two brothers, Charles
j.. of Chicago and John NJ. OF Jericho.
and two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Clark
of Camden, ~ j., and Mrs. Esther
Crandal of this city.
The funeral was held at the par
ish house of the First Church We'd
ncsdav afternoon at two o'clock. In
terincnt was in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

News of the death In Chicago Of
George l." Iafountain was received In
the city Monday. Mr.. IAfountain
was for several years a resident Of
this city and was engaged in the drug
business. For the past two years he
had been In bad health and for the
last year had been in a sanitarium.
He is survived by two sisters and three
brothers. living In this city. They are
MN. r.. q. White. Mrs. Sarah Lamora
and Charles, Eugene and Joseph La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Beef Goes Up and Eggs Go Down In
Merry See Saw.

Beef has gone up this week to sll5o
per hundred. wholesale. though the re-
tail price has not changed 1t Is said that
strawberries will be on the market by
Saturday and that the price will be in
the neighborhood OF Go cents. Eggs have
dropped five cents.
The wholesale quotations given below
on butter. eggs and potatoes are furnish
ed the Free Press by 6. A. Ba ber the
remainder by l.. A. Chase The retail
prices are furnished by l.. a. Chase, G.
A. Barber, the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and Jones l. Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
Mrs. Jane II. Iund.

Mrs. Jane II. I.und, aged - years
widow of the late Noah II. L1nd 81 Bed
ford. n Y, died carly Tuesday morning
at tle. residence of her nephew. Dr. w. H.
Iund. where she had resided for the
mast "a wears. She is survived by Sis
ter. who lives in Glens Falls. \. Y, Il
son. Stillman q. Lund of Omaha, Nep.'
and n daughter. Mrs. l. +. Lawrence OF
Plattsbursh, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
GAYSVILLE.

Miss Ellen Sardin died Saturday night
AT the home OF william Taggart, whore
she had been spending the winter Near
~ all OF her 80 years had been spent
in This town Her father died in 1900 and
few years later her brother. George.
leaving her without any near relatives.
The funeral. IN charge of VI. l.. Wyman,
Jr. was held at the Methodist Church,
of which she was Il member. Monday at
one o'clock the Rev. v NJ Martin on
ciating Henry Hobro&k of Lympus Is
working for f. b. Chamber in.-Parker
Babcock has bought Elmer Boutwells
farm ana moved there.-Niss Agnes
Heap is expected this week from Ando-
yer. Mass.-Mrs. Mary Mason is visiting
her children in Boston.-Mrs. Abbie
Keyes passed away March after many
months suffering with cancers She is
survived by one son. Aonzo. with whom
she lived. The funeral was at the home
Saturday at one o'clock, the Rev. j.
Wesley Miller OF Bethel officiating. The
intermcnt was in Mount Pleasant Gene
tery.-Mrs. Wrisley Mason, who has been
spending months in Brattleboro, return
I'd home Saturday.-Mrs. H. l.. Dean Of
Montpelier came Monday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Leonard. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Leavitt. Arthur Leavitt
and Mrs Eugene Chamberlin We're in
Royalton Sunday to attend the funeral
of Miss Ellen Wh,tney-Miss Charlotte
Straker of Hemmingford. Canada. was
visitor at A. w Billiards. Saturday,
The pupils in the Gaysvile higher school,
who had no absent marks during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From Ath pnge.)

Der 10, 1919. and had never been away OK
cept for visits. Several friends met AT her
house on her Goth anniversary and soon
afterwards she had shock from which
she never rallied. She was the fourth of
eight children of Jared and Iavinla
tRusselD Rich, early settler. In the town.
She married July s, 1S41. Alon.o Wood
worth, one Of a well known Bethel fam
lily, who died February s, 1873 Their
daughter. Ella, died nearly year ago
Mrs Woodwork left no relatives nearer
than nephews and nicoes. She was cared
for during her last years by James 4.
Waterman The funeral Monday after
noon was In charge of A. Lee Cady and
the bearers were Mr.. Waterman, Charles
y. Adams. George e. bearing and sim
con Il. Jones. the Row. J. Wesley Miller
was the Off ting clergyman. The Con-
grcgational church has extended call
to the Rev Simon F. Goodhart Of Whit
ing, who lately occupied its pulpit several
times.-A daughter was born March g
to Mr.. md Mrs. c. w. Titus.--Miss Ellen
NJ Preston underwent an operation last
Friday for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Miss Mae I. Savage is
Producers of maple syrup for sale dur
ing the great run of last week we're Les
ter G. Putnam, win Adams, Ellen Lewis,
A. A. Church, William Woodward and
Joachim Hei,ina and Mrs. Charles
r. Waldo will receive their friends on the
5nth anniversary Of their wedding, March
22-,Mr and Mrs. Clayton H. Sanders
will celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary March l7.--Mrs Charles Belknap,
who died Monday in Randolph. was Me-
LISA Bowen, a native OF this town and
later the wife OF Thomas r. Neff,-The
annual meeting OF the Whtconh graded
school district will be held next Tuesday
evening al 7:0 oclock.-Mr and Mrs.
II. W. Morse were In Randolph Sunday
to attend the funeral Of Mics Ellen Whit
ney.--Mrs. r. w. Morse IS In keene. n.
H. and will be away two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

A warm time IS in prospect for the
town OF Bethel Not II pound of ice has
been cut at Lake Ansel. the source OF
supply for the village for tho past Ii
years. because OF unfavorable weather
conditions. Two parties are building Ice
houses which they hope to All with drift
ice from the White river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Word has been received in this city
If the recent death in Toledo. OHIO, of
Horace A Pierce, for many years a
citizen Of burlington. His son,
T.. T. Pierce now of Columbus, Ohio, Is a
graduate Of the University of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
More Than 20

ingredients give 20 Moods Gar.
saparii'a itS great curative power -
power to cure many and varied com.
plants including diseases OF the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles OF
Che kidneys and liver.
Many OF the Ingredients are Just what
the profession prescribe in the silment.
named, but the combination and pro.
portions are peculiar to this medicine ano
give il curative power peculiar to itself
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liuuic
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

The eleven months old son OIL MI. an"
Mrs. Francis folrier of 10 strong street
died yesterday morning after snort III
ness with pneumonia The funeral ar
raugements have uot yet been competed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Mr.. 1afountain vas -
wears of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
HERE is A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE ECZEMA.
I'VE Prove 10

Why waste time and money expert.
menting with greasy salves and 10.
tons, trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
Andrews drug store guarantees
ZEMO. a clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes the troubleY
One application will relieve the itch.
Ing and often times one bottle is suf.
ficient to cure minor case of &c.
Zema.
ZEMO is sold by druggists eyerv.
where and in Brunswick by Andrews,
Drug Store and they will tell Won Of
the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are recognized as the
cieanest and most popular treatment
Tor eczema, pimples, dandruff and al,
otner forms of skin or scalp affee.
tons whether on infant or grown
person. Will you try zEMO and
zEMO soap on our recommendation
and guarantee of satisfaction or
your money back ?-Andrews Drug
Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
WOMAN CIsc0VERE3 OF
EADlUM UPSETS ACADEMY.
French Scientists Against Admission
of Nine Curie to Ranks.

Nine. Curie's candidature for mem
bership in the French Academy of Sci
enceS has thrown that body into con.
fusion The tradition against women
members is strong. but so are Nine.
Curies claims to sit as equal in any
body Of scientists.
In their dilemma Il number of mem.
berS of the five academies, those Of
Moral ana Poiti al Sciences. Fine Arts.
Sciences, Inscriptions and Bellies Let
tres and the Academic Franchise,
which form the institute, have drawn
CD u petition by which they hope to
prevent 81 vote against Nine. Curie and
at the same time to avoid electing
woman. The petition asks that the
institute shall consider the question of
women as members at its next plenary
session on the ground that the ques-
ton affects all five academies and
therefore should not be decided by one
alone.
Mime. Curie Is likely to be an acad-
emician before the French institute
settles the question, for the Academy
Of Sciences of Stockholm, which.
awards the Nobel prizes, has expressed
a wish to enroll as foreign member
the woman to whom the world owes
radium.
The question Of women members of
the institute is not new one, the ira
dition against them having been pow
ar.f11l onor,rh tO lynan oI1t CaOrpo Sand
and Rosa Bonheur. Such opposition,
however, only dates from the founda
ton of the institute as such in 1895.
It's forerunner, the Royal Academy
OF Painting and Sculpture, included fif
teen women members. The first of
these was Catherine Duchemin, a
painter of flowers, who became mem
Der in 1868; the last, Louise Elisabeth
Vigee-Lebrun, elected in 1888.