davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31

like resolutions In its
fusal of the House
gress OF the Presider
the Spanish governn
as Favorable factors.
parently taken ia Oh
accompanying these
dents demands ups
GENTLY firm and far
objections of those W
oppose him in Congl
conviction in finacii
whatever these dem
would accede TO then
tillties.
The bond market
active as stocks, but
and some notable {
scored. Total sales
United States new
IL. and new Is. reg
were sales of the q
per cent. over yesterc
the old IS coupon al
bid price.
The total sales o
shares. including Ate
Chesapeake and oh
56.S45; Louisville Al
Manhattan. 80. SIS.
Railway. 21,s3i; Res
$50; Missouri Paci
Central, 6.14l. Mort
Northern Pacific pre-
Northwestern, $500;
st. Paul, n,116; Uni
54,320; American Tol
Gas. 1890; General
1882; Western Uni
New York c
Atchison 1000. 11ss
do pref ....... q
Bait. g. Ohio :. II
Canada Pacific. s2ss
Can. Southern. asa
Cent. Pac. ...... 10
Ches. & Ohio =. 1855
Chi. & Alton ;. 154
Chi. II. & Q. -. 95i4
Chi. & +. III. :. 50
C. c. C.& st. L. 2Sil
do pref ........ rs
Del. & Hudson 10S
Del. l.. g. w. :. 14Sla
Den. e. Rio G. 11h
do pref ..... Asa
Erie new 49,. i2%
do LIST pref -. 80
TT. Wayne 49,. 166
ct. Nor. pref. 149
Hooking Valley 8
Ill. Central -. i0i
Lake Erie & w. 14is
do pref ........ II
Lake Shore -. 1888
Louis. & NASH. 81
Manhattan l. :. 100is
Met. Traction. 14Sia
MINI. e. ST. l.. Is
do LIST pref >. 80
Mo. Pacific -. 27iz
Mobile g. Ohio !. n
Mo. X. g. 4. :. liz
do pref ...... "a
c., Ind. & L.. 7
do pref ...... %
". J. Central :. 94i&
NJ. Y. Central. 1127k
N. X. c.& st. l.. 1914
do list pref -. 6S
do I'd pref -. 81
Nor. & West. :. 1iiA
do pref ........ 47ss
No. Amer. Co. :. 5l4
No. Pacific $50. 2iSs
do pref ..... 63M
Ont. a. w. .s.- 1915
ore. II. g. Nav. 48
ore. Short Line 1904
Pittsburg 1900. 1853
Reading ....... 1874
do 1st pref 80. 41h
Rock Island =. S7A
st. l.. Il s. r. :. 6lz
do LIST pref -. Is
do I'd pref -. 27h
st. Paul ....... 9lA
30
N.S.new 4s,reg.122
do coup. $3.50. 1221s
u. s. As ......1 100
do coup. ......1l21s
do 2nds ...... 50
u. s. IS reg. .1il1s
do 81 coup. linz
District 3 e5s.. ..l16
Ala. class A.. 1854
do Il .......... 1854
do Q .......... 81
do Currency >. 81
Afci1ison As -. 81
do adj. IS ~. CD
Can. SO. ends. .1c6
chi Term. As. s2h
c. & Ohio IS ..113i5
G. II. g. d, AS
olfd. ..10i9s
d. e. RIG. lists 1854
ID. a. r. q. As. 80
East Tenn. lists. Jos
Erie Gen. As -. Tlh
F. w. s. d. lists
/. r. ........... CD
Gen. Elec. IS 100
G.H.& $. A. 6s.102
do Ends ....... 101
II. & r. G. IS. .109
do con. IS .....100
Iva. C. lists ofd.1O0
X. p. c. {. r.. l0511
X. p. list (Den.
Div) /. 40
La. new con As
Off. .l0g
L. & ~. u. As. S5lk
Missouri IS 100
M. X. & t. ends. 81
do 4s ........ Sc
N. X. G. lists. lis
nHnc.nI Aa.rt 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-31
PAGES 9 10 10,

n Washington that
free Cuba for $780,
ye the first powerful
he market. The abb
ate foreign relations
any OF the war
custody and the re-
10 interrupt the pro-
It's negotiations with
Ient were interpreted
No account was APP
q implied suggestion
actions that the Pres
m Spain were sufi-
reaching to meet the
no had threatened to
'ess. The underlying
Il circles was that
ands may be. Spain
l and thus avert hos
was by no means as
the tone was strong,
sains in prices were
amounted to 81. 1926, 0cD.
As, coupon. advanced
Istered, / bid. There
ew As, coupons. a. /
lays bid price. arA #
Ia over yestc
I stocks were }
hison preferred. s. sos:
10. 5000; Burlington.
nd Nashville. IS, $50:
Metropolitan Street
ding first preferred.
&c, 1850: New York
lern Pacific, 1880:
ferred, 26.070; Chicago
Rock Island. s2.575;
on Pacific preferred.
,acco. $40; Peoples
Electric. 5.3i5; Sugar.
IN, $3.50.
losing Stocks.
do pref $3.50. 143
st. p. & ON. :. Tx
do pref ...... 147is
ST. p. NJ. & M. l29
SO. Pacific ...... IA
So. Railway 49,. SIX
do pref ...... 2TA
Tex. & Pacific. 1919
Union Pacific -. 537s
u. +. d. s. c.. IA
Wabash .......... 67s
do pref ........ 16ss
Wheel. a. L. e. rs
do pref ....... SA
Adams Express 100
American Ex... 125
United States Elk 30
Wells Fargo -. lis
Am. Cot. OIL =. 17K
do pref ........ 60
Am. Spirits 49,. ~
do pref ........ II
Am. Tobacco -. 9S7s
do pref ...,... 1l5
Chicago Gas -. "a
Cons. Gas . 1s3
Com. Cable Co 100
Col. F. & Iron :. 20
do nref 1900. so
Gen. Electric :. 81
IN. steel ... AZ
La Cledc Gas . 4l1k
Lead ..........s. III
do pref $500. 1903
/ Nat. Lin. OH !. IA
ore. Imp. co. :. 30
Pacific Mail 49,. 2s5s
Pullman Palace IN
SLY. Certificates 55ls
:, ~. - = :. a ~
''use ..''''''''' 80 ~
~ W y - - o,ax
- ~ - - ~
=. ., ..'s ! :.
~ - g ~ , u. ~ -
= 4. :. ..' asso'' =
10 pisr $500 . 81,
49,, 49,. .. oi,.o'i -. %, s,s
W : ~ ~ -, -,
- 40 pis .,'' -, ne
p, =. = ? - a..
:, ~ pisi =, $500. i -
~, ~. '''" =
~, - p ~ ~. $3.50 ~ ~,
I'M S' ~ r. y" - - ~ VA
i'a"aila'i y 70 %
nos ~
~ y =. os '''..ia -
~. y. % .'''''.'i zz12l
q" - .'....'-' ~ ~
NO &C. ISIS liz L.,
90 % '.'''', ~
:, 40 !, - 49, q. 3, ,o os
Nor or. e w os lis
a. deh x TX
n Nav AZ 90
"a g T. ea 17o
n q +, Ea qail
"a Imn 1sts : 1oeiZ
Al * nj q
pacfec es - ,as ,o5tt
Readlnr 4s IA,
u n w ,.ts 3,
81 r. q IT. "
cor Is d,
~ 4 & san =
|s, p Con ,''''''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
RAILROADS BLOCKED.
stalled In From Five to seven Feet of
Snow-rramc Suspended.

Buffalo. Dec. Livery railroad entering
Buffalo from the east suffered severely
i.S,n the effects o. the storm. on the
New York Central road everything seemed
10 be at a Stan6Si!ll between Buffalo and
BATAVIA after O'Clock. Freight traliic
uas entirely suspended, ON the peanut
branch OF the Central several freight
trains are ropo-tcd stranded in anywhere
from fiVc 10 seven feet Of snow. The Em-
pin, state express due in this city at
O'Clock was he'd al Batavia until the snow
plNws could be sent ahead to clear the
track. IL WAS after clsht o'clock when the
AVER reached here and she was followed
hv several other passenger trains, all OF
which were from . TO 5 hours ,atc.
ghc Elavk Diamond cypress on the l.c-
high road came in considerably over an
hour late and train despStchers on this
road stated that freight operations had
been ca,ire,y suspended for six hours and
during the aishI
oa the Eric road all passenger trains
wsrc at least an hour late and no fteight
was moving, Tho same report came from
the l-acSawanns road. IL was stated
,hat On the lat;>r line a passenger train
that had left Buffalo this afternoon was
DELAYED at Lancaster for fivc hours But
,ltt,e delay was experienced by the west
cra roads, the storm seemingly having
been heaviest east Of the city.
A, midnight the snow had ceased fall
inS hut a hich wind was stil blowing
ana drifts were forming everywhere.
In the east end Of the city several street
car lines have been shut IN since noon
the drifts being too much for the snow
plowS 10 naoNc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
bon. 4. 3. POWERS TALKS.
over ExPassisa-wsass y Larger
Array AHa Navy.

waShS1Ston. n g. nsc. 2-lS5se II,
Henry Powers 0t M0-raSNssie. who has
represented sAe Second NerrsOas aassgSes in
the HORSE for alse1Se SSSAS years has
VVaehS3 Washington and has his apart
rnenss for the US1ssr az sAe Riggs House
II &o0hs.N said he to-day, u. The YSNnle
&C NermaCnt are SnGh GhssS6SSsScagaS in saNo-
of eSpanSs0n- Ber we have alroSaS sN~
pau&e1 and " is bslS for nee Or anybody
else TO talk ROW against taking the ISL
an3>~ I SSprsNS'e the Se1aoS Wsll -asify the
treaty srarRs& ~ the ces@uasSssOn al Paris
although SSSshs very rascA whether a
msfNrttr Of the senators vail Ne IN favor
of it at hears- 1t ~e0aa ne a SoTs of aa-
tsCnsl humiliation To reSees the crcsSy that
our owp commissioners had fNaeAs for. ~
You will want the array and aaVy en-
1ars~d I sUPs-O<e~@
II favor incrcaSsng cur nacS till il is
the equal of any SsAer rSvc in the woraa
ARID one gun better answered the man
who repre- seats one cf the districts in n
State that pr,o.3ccS1 Admiral Dewey, We
r,N>t also increase eur standing array, bat
I question whether il IL wssc 10 Increase
this armN TO fAAs& une@- II seems 10 me
preferable TO crxamhne n reserve sorce. MY
plan wcQh3 he TO snNss = certain namSer
Of unsm i'm every eOaxrv><HcnAA dsSsracl
probably rVS ecrar0mses 10 district Twc
ConsresSsoEnal 2fssrte1s wNaaa then Ne <nf,
ttctsnt for a rsSsrent. I ~oaaa have shoss
rrsN enlisted, 1rtlAea aud Nssceroa unde,
1 federal law, Let the rssa ~sscecs az thS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
WILL NOT OlSSANO.
Company u, V. y. a., wiu Retain It's
or a~issp n.

Noatpclser, VI. Dec The meeting ot
90. n in ihc arsnory hail this evening VAS
attended tN 80 members. The company
Nlica 10 divide the money in the treasury
among ;he four nlcn left on guard duty
~ CA;ck&maEga when the company re-
sarued 10 tSUrl .rstoa, The matter "f
raa.utain.nS an organ. .za:ion uDtG II could
" Sy~n NNal I any action Cong cSS WI
,a&c rccS,G.ps the Vermont \at!onA.
Guard aaa also some dcC sion by GOV.
SsaisA in relation - il was discussed 10
conS. .StvaHlc l,rS,A,
~Mhilc = large majority ~ thc company
on .NolGraj0S Son:c fc,t thcy had no, been
fairy lrca;,G St the hands 81 Their own
Sla;cs Nh,!o n service" sad Capt Pa;toe
tA.S eVcn!yS, ard nearly Al. Of that num-
tcr. :uclpa.ns himself, had said they
shoGld abandon The organization, this
scc,!nS Was cc.ns sUNplaU'cd by one 10
continue the company" This said
Capt. ra;;re, was the wish o. several
yrNaasnca, men o; The city who have oi
satc urged him 10 exercise his influence
10 tou,inOc the organ zatlon."
All matters pertaining TO tho company
oCrc tAaroosh.y discussed this evening
and tho feeling % nso-oSoncsS inspired ~
sAe shabby" treatment was fairly well
S.Spellca. J; was decided II the company
could -ot he continued as heretofore Ia
lake the conpany'S effects which are
valued al ssp and move them into 3
suitable place and maintain the name al
,Ao company which VII not he allowed to
dc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
IN. CHASE OF ESSEX JUNCTION
IL On Trial with uthers Before tho Ma
tional rrottiag Association.

New Yo~S. Dec, THE board OF re-
rsew af The Naliona. TTotling ASSccia-
ssoa continued its session At The Murray
HsA Hotel Today, \ large number Of
cases were taken up but decisions were
roserVcd,
The most Interesting case Of the day
was the asS,ication for rcins,atement OF
RawSra NJ, SillicS Of Ncdford, Mass,
williAm T, Abbott Of Boston, 4. Mayo,
Sr.. q. Springfield, Mass, and /. y. Chase
81 ESSEX junction, VI
The parties named had been expelled,
charged with having committed fraud in
connoetioa with = race on The Saugus
track, Franklin Park, Mass, september :,
last, c. Van wagonor, one OF the judges
owned the black mare Lccla pulled Leoia
in The most deliberate manner under the
eye az the SDGSeS. The horse also came
On the track with Two hind legs hSndaged
The witness gave il as his opinion that
lcNia could have won easily in a much
faSser class Than tho one in which she
had hcea entered, The witness charged
thar Mayo had a bundle Of pool tickets
and had importuned the judges TO decide
in favor of Bcr,oluS, The property Of Chase
with whom Mayo admitted having wag.
erred on the horse last named. The wit
noSS said ;hat ne did not see Abbott in
connection with the race,
Edward NJ, Gilhos sppeSrod in his owu
defence, he said ne bought Leola from
Mi. Abbott shortly before the time re-
s,rrea 10 and declared that the handaScs
hsa been 2pS on the mare after the second
heat scca9se she showed Indications oi
lSrnenssSs~ Both Mayo and Chase denied
knowing anything about deal or Iht
pssllins Of the horse LrolS-
The hoSrl reserved decision and sd,
Soarrca nnta tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
OPPOSITION,
Sen. Vest Opens the Fight
for Anti-expansionists in
Congress-
COLONIAL POSSESSIONS


Washington. Dec. e.-The first note Of
the anti-expansionists was sounded in the
Senate to-day by Senator Vest of Mis-
souri,. who introduced a joint resolution
declaring that under the constitution thS
federal government had no authority 10
acquire colonial possessions to be gONNrn-
ed as such: but that all territory acquired
by the government, except such as may be
necessary for use as coal stations. correc-
ton of boundaries and similar purpose
may b. acquired with the purpose Of or
gdnizing territories. suitable ulttrsiatciy
for admission into the Union as States.
MIR. Vest announced his purpose to al
dress the Senate on the resolution at an
early date. A brief discussion Of the nay
igation laws was prectpitatci by the con-
sideration of bill amending those laws
by the addition of q provision that fore.Sn
built vessels. wrecked in the United
States. purchased by citizens Of this couu-
try and repaired to the extent of three
fourths of their value. shall be subject
to forfeiture IL they engage subsequently,
in the coastwise trade Of the United
States.
Mr.. Morrill, presented a petition from
the Legislature of Vermont asking sor the
revival of the grade of admiral and this
recognition of Rear Admiral Dewey. Mr..
Hale presented bill rcviving the grade
of admiral and vice admiral. Senator Vest
introduced joint resolution deCtsrtrS
that under the constitution the United
states has no power to acquire territory
to be held and governed as colonies
SHORT SESSION IN THE HOUSE
Washington. Dec. e-The House was y
session less than half an hour when ths
deaths of Representatives Northway oi
Ohio and Love of Mississippi were an
nounced and an adjournment WAS taker
until tomorrow out of respect TO theil
memory. The customary resolution tUl
the distribution OF the Presidents mes
sage to the several committees having
jurisdiction was adopted and the detici
ency bill carrying the appropriation toi
the extraordinary expenses of the arm,
and navy from January | to July l. lNsr
was reported and will be taken up by tbs
House tomorrow.
WOULD REMEMBER THE MAINE.
W.rhirgton. Dec. s,-Senator Halo to
day introduced joint resolution Authoriz
ing the secretary of the navy to erect
monument in Havana. Cuba. to the mem
ory of the sailors and marines who los
their lives by the explosion of the Maine
The bill is recommended by the navy Ge
partment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

regiment be West Pointers, who are train
e1 in the art Of war l would have these
raen thoroush.y drilled for ~ days of the
year, for which time they should be fully
paid by the government, l would also pay
them q nominal sum during tho remainder Z
Of the twelve months, They should be
thoroughly arr.cd and thoroughly caup-
ped, their guns, their overcoats, their
shoes, everything should belong to the fed
erSl SoVcrnmcnt
These mcn," added Judge Powers,
should be organized in such manner
that they could be utilized for war pur-
poses on the shortest possible notice. An
army of sNC@ men from these reserves
could Ne gathered within - hours. The
only necessary delay would be the time re-
osirca in moving this army to the point
where il might bc needed y plan Of this
kind would make available an army oi
is\1NN men.
Apart from these reserves ] would in
crcasc the standing army To 500" or 'S,'
90 men, sufscicnt TO garrison Cuba, Porte
Rico and tho Philippines"
Judge Powers saws that there is no i'm
yortant legislation IN prospect this winter
i-cforc the committee on Pacific railroad:
of Nhieh he is chairman.
Grn, w. w. Grout. who represents tht
second Vermont district, arrived in Wash
incton Thursday and took up the worl
~ The session. He has charge Of the worl
cf preparing ;hc District Of Columbia ap
rroyriAtScn hill. The suh-committcc ar,
now working on that mcaSurN which 4
IS hOgs~i IL pass through the House be
fore the holiday recess,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley Advised Hasty Con-
Clusion uf the TrratN

Washington, Dec. s.-Thc adviccs from
Paris 20 the effect that ii lhi-ht he gaa-
Sonahly presumed that the ncace commls-
sionerS will be ready 10 sign a treaty Of
peace within day or two is fIlly con-
nrmed here, 1t is learned HAT the Pr,si-
dents instructions 10 Judge Day were 70
hasten the conclusion and TO that end the
American commissioners have been au-
thorizcd TO limit the treaty closely 10 the
protocol points, leaving other mattcls
such as the acquisition OF cable stations
and naval stations 10 he dealt with hcrc-
after. As such a separation Of the points
Is entirely in line with the expressed de-
sire Of the Spanish commissioner there
apparS 10 be no reason now that an agree
mcnt had been reached as To all OF .he
protocol points Why those should not ba
:mmedlotcly reduced TO the form in which
ii is desired they should appear In a
treaty and be at once signed by the COM
missioners.
In this case II is possible that the trea.
" Of peace may be submitted To Con-
grsSs even before the Christmas recess. 1t
is believed that IL will make toward u
speedy treatment Of the convention in tha
Senate 10 limit the peace treaty to tho
points Of the protocol. AS to the otnor
points which our commissioners were M
strUcted to negotiate upon they may or
may not be disposed OF at Paris ny tho
present commissioners but the indication
now are that they will he left TO adjust
ment in the future by the ordinary meth
odS OF diplomacy, the Spanish government
heinS under no oompulsion whatever,
save such as may be exercised by the
spanish people who may suffer from tha
lack OF proper treaty safeguards to resu-
late commerce between Spain and the
United States Perhaps consideration for
this threatened evil will lead the Spanish
commissioners TO consent 10 an inclusion
in the peace treaty of a clause providing
for renewal of the old treaties OF COM
merce and amity and eNtradition at least
temporarily and until other treaties can
be agreed upon To take their place Te
this should be the case, however, there
Will not be an entire stoppago of trade
between the two countries but American
merchants will suffer from the imposition
OF the maximum tariffs in Spanish ports
and many other petty charges which will
amount 10 considerah bic discrimina tion
against them while the United States
statutes already contain clauses that
might operate against the Spanish mer-
chants in the same manner If not in The
same degree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
Practically Completed at tn.
Joint Session in Paris
Yesterday.
CONTAINS EIGHT ARTICLES.
Evacuation Of the Philippines Very Com
pietely stipuiated-The story of tho
Treaty Confirmed In Washington
May Send IL to tho Senate
Before Christmas.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The peace of Paris in
practically an accomplished fact. To-
Gays joint session of the commissioners
disposed of the essential features of the
treaty, which will be embodied in the fol-
lowing eight articles:
First-The customary preface of trea-
ties, in the nature of an expression of
amity and of hope for perpetual peace.
Sccond-The REIMBURSEMENT by Spain of
her sovereignty over Cuba.
Third-The withdrawal of the Spanish
troops.
Fourth Rclinquishmcnt by Spain of
sovereignty over Porto Rico.
flith-Spain's cesslon of the Philippines
SiNth-The withdrawal of the Spanish
troops there.
Sevcnth-Payment by the United Sta,es
OF sSGVN,Np for the Philippines.
EiShth-1'hc provision for tho ''oncn
door commercial policy In the Philip
pines.
The rough draft OF the treaty. which
may DC considerably changed, covers these
proposals, 1t makes a long document.
which Senator Cushman X Davis of tho
United states peace commission saws will
ee found To he one of the most interesting
papers in its character ever written :,
completely are the details Of the evacua-
ton of the Philippines stipulated. that n
commission such as arranged for the
Spanish withdrawal from the West Indies
VIII be unnecessary,
Among the questions not yet settled,
however, are the coaiiug station and reli-
Slous freedom in the Carolines the Spap-
ish commissioners not having replied 10
the American offers. The Americans hava
agreed 10 transport the Spanish prisoners
nome, ir>luding the Carrison and sailors at
Manila captured by Adm. Dewey and Gen.
Merritt as well as the soldiers and civil
ians held by the Filpinos. whose return
the Americans have guaranteed As COM
% ~
Cuban, Porto Rican and Philippine politi-
cal prisoners. Spanish soldiers olec ing 10
remain in the colonies may d. so, out it
is more a matter Of economy for the Am-
ericans To return the others, as these must
he led as long as they are kept and Spain
Is NnHo.c TO bear the expense OF III. re-
patriat!on.
Although the Americans have rejected
! SPANS request for free shipping for Zen
years in Cuban and Porto Ric1n waters.
they have SVEN the Spanish commissions
crS such power as the latter may de-
rive from tho permission 10 -e-app,y when
diplomatic relations have been renewed
ior shipping concessions under the rcci-
proc!ty scheme oc the DinElay law. for
which Sonor pupuy De Lone was uegn.
tiating in Washington when the VAR
broke out.
There are stll under discussion oieht
secondary objects which the Spanish COM
miSs.onerS broachpd last week including
thc status OF patents and copyrights The
American commissioners to-day handed
Scnor Montero Rios a written reply COW
er'rS these questions.
There will probably be no Joint scss. on
tomorrow, rs the Spaniards desire time
10 consider this document.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
LITTLE OPEN BUSINESS
Accomplished at Yesterdays Open Sss-
sion of the senate

Washington. Dec. mo business was
transacted by the Senate to-day In open
session. At the opening OF the session
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut. chairman of
the military affairs committee. introduced
bill for the reorganization Of the regu-
lar army. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, se-
cured the adoption of q resolution that n
committee OF seven senator's be appointed
ny the chair to whom shall be referred
that part Of the Presidents message
which relates to the celebration Of the
centennial of the city Of Washington as
the Capitol Of the United States,
Few miputes after the Senate eonven-
esl II wont into executive session and had
a long debate on the subject Of the con-
hrmation Of the Ha xailau commissioners.
The debate was started by Senator iiear
who made a vigorous speech against the
practice Of appointing senators upon such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

Frank McKanna or Essex was arrested
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Ballou. The
young man got into trouble with Miss
Louisa Paro. The two consulted together
Thursday and were finally married by
Rev. DIR. Cahill.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Mr.. James Rensselaer, To-
hey of Newport, r. l., to Miss Mary An
derson Farrar Of Hartford. Conn, the GER
cmony to take place at Holy Trinity
church on Wednesday. December IA. al
high noon.
The advertised letters at the postoffics
are as follows: Jean Brodeur; Edward
Champare, Robert Couran, Edward Dash,
nau, Mrs. Edward Lange. Bat Leary, Mrs
Eugene LumbaTd Frank AiaA0uey. Nicols