davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
CERTIFICATE TO CcPY.
TIDE STATE OF ONO, I
HOOKING COUNTY. a.G

TpE E STATE OF ONO,
HOOKING COUNTY, s.s,
1, d. H. LAPPAN, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, within and for said county. and in
whose custody the files, pleadngs, Journals,
records. execution dockets, ANA seal of said
Court are required by the laws Of the state OF
Ohio to be kept, hereby certify that tho fore
going copy of Grimes for Holding Circuit
Court, A. D., 1885," is taken and copied from
the records of the proceedings Of the Circuit
Couit within and for said Hooking County,
and that said foregoing copy has been COM
pared by me with the original .Timcs for
Holding Circuit Court, a. d., 1885" and that
the same is u correct transcript therefrom.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, dc
hereunto subscribe my name offici-
lseal1 ally, and afiix the seal of aaid Cont
at the Court House in Logan. Ohio
in said County, this 2Itii dcy of Sep
Sept. 2e-4w.I b. II. LA PPEN. Clerk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
IN the Probate conrtcf Hooking County, {

III the Probate Courtcf Hooking County, o.
In persuance of IN order Of tie Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, the under
Gigned will offer for sale, atpuhlic auction. on
Saturday the 18th day e2 November,
A. d., 1884,
at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, upon the premises. three
n,tles south -eas6 of Haynes, p. o., la said
county, the following described Iet.l estate,
and described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of tho northeast
quarter of Section number Twenty-Five (25),
Township number Eleven ul), Range num-.
ber Nineteen a9), containing Forty-three and
Forty-nine One-hundredth acres.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale; One-third In hand, one
third in one and one-third in two years from
day of sale, with interest; the payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold:
JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN,
Adm'r of William III Morris, Dcc'ed.
BYC. Y. WRIGHT his Attorney. Oct. l7-5w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

p. II. Aneacny, Bx- Postmaster
Of Profais City, IoWe, saya: 81
hougbt one botbla Of HMystic Cure"
for aEeumatisnl and two doses of it
did ms I,ore good than Gny raedi.
ciEe j ever took" Sold by T, Har-
ripgton, Druggist, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Give us silver 16 to 1.
Your vote will count ono Tor
Juniper.
Your vote will count one for
Bennett.
Your vote will count ono for
Notestone.
Your vote will count one for
Buchanan.
Say, miners, do you get pay FOR
the nut coal2
Where is that pay you were
TO get for Nut Coal?
MIR. England, of Orbiston, was
in our city, Saturday.
Don't forget the lecture at the
M. q. Church to night.
Who'll be there to mourn for
Grosvenor? Not one
Mr.. VIM. Stauffer is visiting in
Stoutsvllle, o., this week.
Democrats, don't be led astray
by Republican fairy tales.
Pat Canty was a business Wis
itor in Shawnee, Monday.
will Finney, of Haydenville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. James Applegate Of East
Main Street, is seriously i'll.
Every vote for Democracy is
for the coinage of silver 16 to /.
Mrs. Thos. Braddock visited
her parents in Perry County last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Bowlby and family,
of Mississippi, are moving back to
Logan.
Kirby Wolfe, of Haydenville,
was business visitor in this city,
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. NfcLain and Mrs.
Engle, are visiting relatives in
Clifford, Ind.
Miss Julia Wheeler left for
Nelsonville, Monday, to make her
future home.
Miss Rose McCortney has Sao-
cepted position at the Athens IN
sane Asylum.
Miss Hattie Houston, OF Co
lumbus, is visiting friends in this
city, this week.
WIN. Rauch killed II rabbits
Monday. This breaks the record
for this season.
Mr.. Charley Adams the we'll
known musician, passed through
our city Monday.
You miss something worth
hearing if you fail to attend the
lecture to night.
The outlook for the Democrats
i'll this county shines like o bran
new silver dollar.
-Messers VIII Lort, viii Frost
and e. Warren, were visiting
knights, Monday.
There were six by actual count
at the Sand Run Republican meet
ing last Saturday.
$4,000 in this district for Gros.
venor, and yet our great General
says "who's afraid ?"
Miss Hattie Miller, of Comm.
bus, o., is visiting friends and rela.
tives in Logan this week.
1t is conceded by knowing ones
that the Democratic majority in
Hooking will exceed 700.
POSTMASTER Reichley, OF Swan
P. O., was the guest of his daughter
Mrs. Riley Bray, last week,
Mr.. Harry Sbotwell, of Colun
bus, o., is the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ShotweD.
Mrs. Haynes, the milliner, has
rented the room formerly occupied
by j. n. Kessler as a restaurant.
Mrs. Maggie Belt, son and
daughter, of Columbus, were nalled
to this city by the death of r. Belt
The Republican meeting al
Blatchford and Sand Eun. this
county, seems TO have been q joke
Let US as Democrats redeem
the grand old state of Ohio an(
give her a boost towards victory
Mrs. Fred Rochester entertain,
ed the Euchre Club Friday even
ing. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Mrs. Fred Preston and Mrs
Web w. Poston, of NelsonviIle, at
1 tended the funeral of r. Belt, Mon
day.
-How does Mckay, Grosvenor
the Gazette and the Hooking Val
/ Icy miners stand on the nut Goa
I scheme.
Republicans did you hear wha'
4 Mr.. Lanman, one Of the big Repub
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
Certificate of Partnership.
THE STATE OF OHIO, I
HOCKTEG NrX CO I

THE STATE OF OHIO,
HOOKING COUNTY, So.
BE TT REMEMBERED, That ON this nth
day of October, 1894, before me, the subscriber
Notary Pablic in and for said County, per-
sonally came the above named JosEpII A.
SriEns and ISAAC n. STEERS and aclrnowl-
edged the signing Of the foregoing Certificate.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF u, ! have here
unto subscribed my name and af-
nxed my official seal, on tho day
and year last aforesaid.
l.. D. VICKERS,
Notary Public, Hooking Coan@y, Ohio.
October 90, lS0f-4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

---The w ilson bill has put Inc
country on good sound basis, and
good times are at hand, business
revives everywhere.
Miss Name Blasius, q recent
graduate from the Carney Hospital
Nurse Training School of South
Boston Mass, is ut homo,
The families of Adam Lutz
and Christ Juergensmeir, spent
Sunday at Locust Hill farm, the
guest of Chas. Juergensmeir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crosap, after
months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Web. w. Poston, of Nelson
vile, returned home Monday.
Nov then, every one together,
700 ajorjty for Notestone, Juniper,
Buchanan and Bepnet. How easy
it is done and not a hair turned,
We learn thai there was q Lo-
gan Glee Club sang TO empty
benches in Sand Run, Saturday
night, and then modification set
in.
Miss Ella Pursell gave o card
party to q few Of her friends Satur
day night, complimentary tc her
guest, Miss Ada Boyle, Of 0olum-
bus.
Farmers, miners and laborers,
every vote for the Repubiioar can.
didates, be ii state or county, is The
endorsement 0! ahe geld bugs Of
New York.
! Mr.. Petor Sells, who bea spont
the past month in Dallas Texas sd
vertising for Sells Bzos. Cir
Gus and Menagerie, as visiting Mr
and Mrs. Luker,
MIR. and DTrs. Eneppsr, re o.
IIumhus, and Mr., and Mrs. nd, lew
renee, of New York. are in oG- oitv,
called here ~ lie death Of NLr
Raymond Bell,
Mr.. Harry Glass reports Glet
he is doing large business for the
Metropolitan Insurance here. 1Fg.
| Glass is q genial hustler and viii
make d success if anybody oan.
Another big Republican gene
wrong, Mr,Lan,nan large manu-
facturer and Republican politician
OF Columbus, has denounced tho
G. 0. P, and heuceforth will work
for and in the interest Of the I'amG-
cratic party.
| The ladies OF tho n, IL. Church
will hold a Saturday market (lHoy.
/ 81 in The room east of the gi5y
Building. Home made bread, pies
cakes, meat rolls, sahds dc, car be
had at reasonable rates,
! Col. Magnald Pond Eas return
ed from c very pleasant four
through the snrlth, narch inaproved
in health and spirits, 10 speaks
very highly ofhis entoEtsinnae ent il
! Birmin CHAM, Selma. and Aront.
gomery, Alabama, and especially
of his reception ct Rome, Georgia.
N.Y. c,hor,oe w.;o,+ Tho uoo,v
i,g County catt,a tina shinnad ~
Me,da~, n,a ~ a. a,7.st hay4s -
coftIe tbat o,ya,. ,,o.. o,,t 40
COUNTY .ivtvtrros :, -.
rba;r ayaraos meiobs hoi,g ,Eea
nonnds and Tho jargest ,nsse,,1 - .,
5oao ,,ounIys Co., - -
~ T,ivarp(o, 77rc,
Inc ladIe2 81 mo @asonlc sra-
ternlty VIII give q tair Fr4day and
SATURDAY December l4fh and 15th'
Inc lolioWlhg committees were ap"
pointed: committees on AdVertls-
ing: MI hranh Schlagetter, Mr. a.
b. aorhe, Mr. 4. M. AHckay, MIS-
A. d. Horne MES y y I- wight
ana MISS naomi Johee' commit
te on Program; Ac. H. -s@. E1ayinan,
Mr.. VIM. - frlesher, MY t. Q, Pet
TIT, Mrs. o. Q. Weitzell, Mrs. 9. p,
boWen' ana Miss joanna hbo'e@s,
| -~Our country IL oA taa nigh
wave of returning prosperity The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
TIMES FOR HOLDING
.CIRCUIT COURT,
A. d., 1906.
STATE OF OHIO, I
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

STATE OF OHIO,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1T is ORDERED that the terms of the
Circuit for the year 1905, BIO fixed as follows,
to-wlt:
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
On the 18th day of January and the
18th day of September.
ATHENS COUNTY,
2ith day of September.
HOOKING COUNTY,
On the 18th day of February end tho
lst day of october.
49, o on tho 18th day of February aid the
9TH day of October.
~ N-'- Gn & the 10th day of February and tho
10th day of october,
GALLIA COUNTY,
on the 26th day of February aud the
18th day of October.
On the 9Th day Of March and the 22d
day of October.
sororo COUNTY,
Goth day of October.
ADAMS COUNTY,
- - On the Sd day OF April and the 7th
day of November.
BROWN COUNTY,
On the 9th day, of April and the 18th
day of November.
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
On the l7th day of April ani the 10th
day of November.
PICKAWAY COUNTY,
On the oath day of April and the 26th
day of November.
ROSS COUNTY,
- of December.
FIKE COUNTY,
day of December.
JACKSON COUNTY,
On the 4th day of June end the I7tt
day of December.
| Said terms to begin at O'Clock, a. II.
DANIEL A. Russell,
MILTON l.. CLARK. : Judges.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON,)
| September 18th, 1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
FIRST CONFERENCE EXAMINATION.
Preliminary Meetings of the Troy Netho-
dist Conference at Cohoes, y. y.

CoHoEs, n Y, April 10-The prelimin-
airy meetings of tho 62d annual session of
the Methodist Troy conference began here
with the examination of first year students
by Rev. ". NJ. Brundage of Albany. There
we're some /, young ministers to be ex-
auined and their papers are above the aver
age.
To-day the examinations for admission
on trial, conducted by 7. \. Griffin;
second year examinations, conducted
by \. D. Heaxt; third year examinations,
by G. W Brown; and fourth year
examinations, conducted by B. b. LOOMS,
were held. In the evening the anniversary
of the Epworth league was observed and an
address given by Dr. Coleman. II. H. Muir
dick presided and music was rendered by the
Conference Glee club.
1t has been decided to hold the Sunday
services in the city theatre building and the
Methodist church will be closed i'll the morn
ing. The majority of the Protestant
churches in Cohoes, Albany and Troy will
be supplied by the Methodist ministers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

tion the same interest in Howard Park as
it has heretofore held. The property cost
over $40 600 and the buildings are now in
surcd for about $4,000, so that it can be
seen that the investment will be safe one
Col. Woodbury. bought the property with
the expectation and belief that the citizens of
burlington would feel interested in having
the State fair hold hero as heretofore and
would take a large share of the bonds
His course has been inspired wholly by his
desire for the promotion of the public good
aud not with the idea Of securing any pecu-
mary gain for himself from the transaction;
and it will not be in keeping with the repu-
tation of our citizens for public spirit and
enterprise if they do not cooperate with
him in ensuring the success of this project
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
SNOW-BOUND.
Commonweal Army Shut up in Union-
town, Pa.

UNtoNTowN, Pa, April 9.-Coxey's
army, 2S0 strong, marched to-day over the
Oldest and finest pike road in the United
States, through a grandly picturesque re-
gion and into the western section of tho
coke region where the recent riots occurred.
1t was II mile tramp. After hearty
breakfast at Brownsville and speeches by
Coxey and Browne the Commonweal began
its ascent of the foot hills of the Blue Ridge,
making for Maryland.
\ mile out OF town the army came to
toll gate and was held up for toll This pro-
voked long dissertations on the wrongs Of
the laboring and farming people by Coxey
and Browne, but the army finally paid toll
under protest. At Searight and Haddon-
vile Coxey delivered short speeches. Had.
donvlle citizens celebrated the occasion by
displaying an enormous flag and firing sew
eral shots from an old anvil
BY ) clock the boundaries of Uniontown
were reach and there band of If pieces
took the lead for the march through the
town. The men marched quickly through
the town. as it was late and the men had
nothing TO eat since breakfast. Arriving at
the place of camp the men We're quartered
in the dining hall The camp was soon ar
| ranged and bread, meat and various kinds
of groceries in considerable quantity We're
| placed at the right of the army.
Tonight CoXey and Browne spoke to a
| large crowd at a down town hall and they
were enthusiastically received. There ara
| about 1900 striking Hungarians from the
coke regions in town, but though many Of
them appear to be under the influence Of
| liquor, they show no inclination to be dis
| orderly.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 10.-Cozey'. Z.
army is still encamped in Il grove outside of
this town. The furious storm Of last night
continued throughout the day, and thu
weather grew colder toward evening when
snow storm swept down from the noun
tains and drove everybody indoors. The
camptires had TO ho forsallen for the more
comfortable space inside Il dining hall in
| the grove. Six men deserted to-day.
| Many people here have contributed to ths
army's support out of pity for the men,
| who looked miserable. One of the cowboy
members of the army was arrested to-day
for fast riding, and CoXey paid his fine.
| Another of Coxey's followers was sentenced
to jail for II hours for drunkenness. Ono
| case of robbery was reported and a member
of CoXeys brigade was blamed but the po.
| lice are inclined to believe that gang Of
| Pittsburgh crooks now in town are respou.
| sible for the affair
At the opera house TO night Coxey and
Browne addressed good sized audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
CONGRESS-.
Tarin Discussion in the senate and APP
preparation Bills in the House.

In the Senate on Wednesday of last week
MIR. Allison finished his speech in opposition
TO the tariff bill and was followed by Mr.
Mills who favored the measure. An effort
to pass the Bland bill in the House over
President Cleveland's veto resulted in IA
yeas to IA nays, less than the necessary
two-thirds. The bill is now dead.
The Senate did nothing of Importance on
Thursday. The House passed the urgent
deficiency bill, appropriating 81, 237, 255
Mr.. PETER addressed the Senate Friday
on the tariff bill. The House considered the
postotice appropriation bill.
The Senate in executive session Saturday
considered the new Chinese treaty. No
business could be done 10y the House for
lack of quorum.
Mr. Hill attacked the tariff bill and the
income tax proposition, as undemocratic,
and criticised the administration Hawaiian
policy i'll the Senate Monday. The House
considered District of Columbia matters.
The Coxey good roads bill was adversely
reported in the Senate Tuesday. Mr.. Lodge
spoke on the tariff bill. The House con
siderol the postolice appropriation bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
FIRE AT THE ADDITION.
shade Roller stock belonging to the Stew
art Hartshorn Company Burned.

A telephone message was received at the
police office Friday afternoon about
o'clock that a fire was in progress at the
Addition and an alarm was rung from box
43 The hose companies reached the scene
in remarkably short time, the Boxers get
ting first stream. The fire was in a big pile
of shade roller stock belonging to the Stew
art Hartshorn company, and owing to the
insufficient water supply a fortunate north
west wind alone saved the buildings. When
the steamer arrived after a delay in finding
a pair of horses to draw tho machine
water was taken from a big pool
and the progress of the fire was checked, al
though it was not until evening that the
blaze was entirely quenched. The bundles
of wood We're piled near the railroad track.
The noon flyer going south set fire to tho
grass beside the track and this blaze had
hardly been extinguished before passing
freight train l.indled another fire which ex-
tended to the lumber before the mill hands
had obtained control of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Methodist SnndaN-SchnoI.

The Methodist Suudayschool has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year.
Superintendent, Prof w. &. kitchin: Us
sistant, George Lang; secretary f. h.
Jones treasurer, George Lang: librarian,
Il. b. Parker; assistant, Alfred Whitney
superintendent Of the primary department,
Mrs. J.. r.. Lord: assistants, MisSn, Bessie
b, Sherman and Bessie StearnS. The school
has never been in more prosperous condi-
tion, tho average attendance for the past
year being 2il, the largest in It's history.
The school has an enrolment Of about 800.
There are 20 classes and - teachers The
primary class has ! l3 names ON it, roll and
many Of the adult classes have moro than
- scholars. Since January their collection,
have averaged over So n Sunday and tho at
tendance 32l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

ALBANY, Ny, April 10.-The municipal
election to-day resulted in the overthrow ol
the old Cleveland democratic organization,
Oren +. Wilson, a republican, the candidate
OF the Honest Elections party, fusion of
the new democratic organization and the re-
publicans being elected mayor over James
Rooney by an estimated majority OF 34OJ
votes. The Honest Elections party also
elects the minor candidates on the city ticket
and good working majority Of the board
of aldermen and supervisors. Both these
boards have been democratic for years.
In the seventh ward, where there was
more or less trouble all day, owing to the
| efforts of Leader Roark, Of the old demo-
| cratic organization to run in repeaters,
several arrests We're made and Roark was
! also taken in custody for electioneerins
within $50 feet Of the polls in his district
Last fall the democratic majority for tho
| State ticket in Albany was about 5000,
while James H. Manning, the present demo.
| cratic mayor, was elected two years ago by
a majority of nearly G00O.
The new board of aldermen will standi
republicans, 8; independent democrats :,
and regular democrats 3. The present
! board of aldermen stands: Democrats, 1G;
| republicans, ). The present board of super
| visors stands: Democrats. IS; republicans,
| 10. In the new board the democrats will
have about II votes.
Unusual interest was taken in the canvas.
of the votes and the crowds thronging tha
| streets about the newspaper offices tonight
rival in size those OF presidential years.
| Even the Pacific slope.
| SAN FRANCISCO, april 10. The republic
| cans carried majority of the town elections
| held in California Yesterday.
Carried Everything in Lockport.
LocKPoRT, n. Y, April 10.-ln ths
charter elections held here to-day the repub-
licans won by sweeping majorities, eectipg
a mayor ard five out of six aldermen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
OPENING OF THE PlTkIN TRIAL.


RUTLAND, April 10.-The trial of H. H..
Pitkin of Fair Haven for procuring an
abortion ON Eva Shaw, from the effects of
which the girl died in thi, city July %,
1888, began in this city to-day Ptkin was
indicted at the last September term of the
court, with Mrs. Lorraine Gould Of this city.
Counsel obtained separate trials for the de
PENDANTS Mrs Gould was tried, convicted
and died in Jail while awaiting hearing by
the Supreme Court on the exceptions taken
by her counsel at the time of her trial
The present trial is of widespread interest
The lawyers engaged are evenly divided be-
tween the State and the defense. To-dav's
proceedings were largely devoted to i'm
paneling II jury and the taking of the evi-
dence of one Of the directors summoned as
witnesses III the case. Every point is closely
contested and much time was consumed in
arguing on objections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.
Reorganization of the George L. Lyont
Granite Company.

BRATTLEBoRo, April l0-Thero was
large meeting of stockholders of the George
f. Lyons Granite company here to-day,
held for the purpose of reorganization,
n majority Of the stock having been
recently bought by W. }. Flynt
* Sons OF Monson, Mass. \ company
was organized with a capital stock Of S75,-
0O0 which owns extensive quarres at West
Dummerston. The following officers were
chosen, President w. Il. Flynt; vice pres
ident, L. f. Brooks clerk and treas.
urer, George S. Dowley; directors, W.
n. Flynt, George C. Flynt, Lyman c. Flynt,
Henry A. King, L. f. Brooks George $.
Dowley, Charles r. Lowell, A. H. Wright
The postofce department has ordered the
establishment of the North Hinslale, n.
H., postoflice, recently discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Mary Fletcher Hospital.

At the regular meeting of the board of
directors OF the Mary Fletcher hospital the
resignation of DR.. l.. f. Burdick of Winoos-
HI as an attending physician was accepted.
DR.. Burdick was then appointed to succeed
DR.. O. l.. Nimblet of Monkton, deceased, as
a member OF the board of consulting physi-
clans.
DR.. II. Il. Watkins was elected an attend
ing physician to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of DR. Burdick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
GODDARD JUNIORS ON TIE STAGE.


hibition =. of V. Inspectors.
BARRE, April 1.-THE junior class of Cod
dard seminary gave its annual exhibition
this evening with the following programme:
"Our need of an army and navy W. X.
Hardness of Hinesburgh; "A girls possibil-
tiles" Alice Blanchard; "The American
novel of the future |. r.
Kent, Calais ''Social life of
students" Alice Eaton, Woodstock
"Glimpses of American progress" " l.. J..
Leonard Of Calais; Popular discomfort.
G. II. McConnell ''The plays the thing, -
+. G. Sears OF Boston; "Causcs of financial
depression Hugh Rolph of Brownies
Vile; "The myths of the trees,
Edith Kimne of Woodsyille: ''CryinG
needs of our State l.. ". Sibey of East
Montpelier; courage Harry Tilden Of
Barre "Open DOORS Mabel Smith ot
GaysYllle; "Curious works. W. Wishart
of Barre.
Col. +. I. Griswold of Bennington. W.
NJ. Sargent of South Royalton and a. l.
Cheney of Morrisville have been appointed
assistant inspectors of the Vermont Sons OF
Veterans
The anniversary of Lees surrender was
observed here tonight by Page Camp Sons
of Veterans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Her 1o1st birthday Celebrated.

SwANToN, April 10-A numberof Swan.
ton people went up to Highgate to day IA
help celebrate She 1Olst anniversary of tho
birth of Mrs. Rhoda Stearns. \ reception
was given by her at the Methodist church
parlors at Highgate Centre. She seems II
be as well as She was at her Tooth birthday
anniversary, of which the papers had much
TO say year ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The following
pensions have been granted TO Vermonters;
Increase, Horace s. Briggs, Mortified; John
l.. Palmer Danville; original, widows, etc. &,
Eliza A. Hill, Bristol.