davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE STATE or TRADE.

Ros.on Nov 2s-Flour quiet; receipts. 5000 bsls
spring patents 81 sOHS4 30; clears and stragns e.
ST. patents SO NOQ clears and siraghts IS oo
80 Cornmeal Arm At SidsGc per bag - SoQSl W. pr
bf Corn quiet: receipts % l5s bush; steamer yellow
~. 81 . i24c oats firm receipts 4N2i basn' fan,y
35T35i.c a. Nos and 3. 3iG34ilc Millfeed firm bran.
spring $ii 25H<i so winter s4 73Q$l5. mtdngs 81 %
GSl6 red dog iour sl7 40 Butter frm. Northern 2Zc
~ stern p .c imitation 5Gl6c ladies'. 1ia5c cheese
firm. Northern. 9i2H9tc; Western, "'sHo'sc
Buffalo Nov. 2s-sprng wheat in better demand NO
hard. spot. 76'sci No J. Northern spot 'Zsc, NJ ~ :
Northern spot 1uisc. Winter wheat quiet and nfm, No
red. 74isc, No red 1ic mixed winter ic H. ezra
No 3 yellow 3sc Oats stron ng; ~ white. 81 70 >
white 3Oi.c: No ! white 2sign30c, No mixed, 2"'sg
zoe. No 3 mixed ~ H2,c. Barley market very strong
with good demand fancs 33n3c; choice 3l932c mel
UNI 47I4Sc feed. 4ln+2c. state fancy 1'r'd' choce
52M13c Rye dun: No track 5sc. Flour easier and
lower. patents. spring. SipSi 90. bakers saisit
sp.ne 50 I5dsi bakers clear. spring s3Ts3 %; low
grade spring 81 50dsl -: patent winter S4 30 best
family winter 81 jOu 81 10 low grade winter, S2lS- -
graham best - 2.0sS -.
Chicago. Nov 2s-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ lived at their Uptown once No l232 Broadway
OF until = O'Clock D. advertise
nients received following branch Offices regular
cor 21d ct: 1862 9th ave. cor 18th at Macys otn-
and lNh-st; 42 Columbus West bbth St 100
West 4od ST. hear 9th ave: 92 East lithst: 257 West
a2d 7th and Sth i59 East iIths,; 53s
81 ave between 10Th and 18th sts.; lG26 % ave. near
6ls Los lst-ave. near s9h ST tSU 90 aNe, hes
I'D 30 Beecker st. 325 Bleacker-st :
3oOS I'd ave a4o Fast TO-st: 80 2es2 80
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
"RI ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo e:55 p NJ Pullman ves,bue Day Coaene'
ana Paror Cars Dining Car service. Meals IA .a.e;
connects at nufao through seepers to Deiro; ana
.I2.SO. loo P NJ daily for EASToN 1A.cn ,osi
cIII'NK WiIKESBAPRE. SCRANTON and eoa'
:3:so 4.ro p VI daily. e.cep, sunday. tor wILKE,- M
R.Rf2E PITTSTON SCRANTON ard principal nte~
mediate stations for all points IN coa regions
pullman RuYet Parior ca Tor W1LkESNARkS, ,,..,,.
st,SO 5:I5 p n Sunday only for MACCH CHUNK
ana ,so $50 r II daily. ercer sunday for EAsTo'
"' * 10 T,tC p N d,lv excep, Sunday. for EAsToN
a,d nrincipaI Intermediate -t-trns ..
'.c,sO ZOO p " daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
,nf all poins West. Pullman sleeper. vestihuis
80, v ~ chicago eeepers 20 BuNalo and Toronto
pininc car New York - Easton ..,,
- 40 100 + daily. s'orrng only n SOUTH
pr .ivFIFI,D EAsTON BETHLEHEM MAtCH
rijr-TE sAYRE. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. EI.FFA.i 20
ava Toronto Pullman sleeper Tor Buffalo. None but
ise,ior car passengers carried. NJ haggage carried
&c 90 $40 p daily for VlGKFSpARRF lrH-
,c, GFvf,VA ROCHESTER, BrFFAIo. NIAGARA
FALLS and all )in,s West, Pullman sleeper to Chi
clgo. $500,
ri ,tVrfrio POl'Nn BROOK. ard interr 'date points
leave as follows; 1920 1880 A. NJ '2'2o 2:so $50
rlcke,s and Pullman accom- ofat.ors AZ lib 2fl 20
a55 oii and 1922 Broadway q ~ 81 i's i29ts
<, io7 81 VERY y. Y. 500 Fulton ST. ! Court ST Wy
pyoadwav and Brooklyn Annex Brocklyn
Y transfer c. wilt call sor ard check baggage from
hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

tions follow; Donlno- BIC; cut and crushed 5<c:
powdered powdered. 5Ac. granulaed ana hne
granUlatol Jr granuiatcd and extra me sanu
lated i'sr. rOnfectioners granulaed ',sc; cubes 9,
XXXX powdered and mould \. she. diamond A. '.c,
cnfeconers' A. BIC: Nos l. and ,. i7sc: No 4. sic;
No. D. "a No g. G9c: 40 I. isc. No y iJoc' ~, "
4iec; No H. 4.i4c. No IL. iSc; Nos i. ana i3 f'i''
SCs ~ Is and 10 ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
LEnlCH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations West 23d 81. Penn. r. R) oottiah' "
Desbrosses st.
Indicates time from Vest 23i st. Othe" 5gures sno"
Time from Cortiandt or Desbrosses 81. ,,.
stji5 ZOO A. NJ. daily TOR Easton and intermeoia''
so sis A. II laiy for wiIKESn ARRE 50 70 n
TON ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER, ~ No
NIAGARA FALLS and the West and prne'pa' "e"
noints. dining and paror car n Bpntlo
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
& OHIO r. r.

scHrpl'IE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER % 1870
Leave New YORK Whitehall Terminal. South Ferr, and
.oot of Liberty street.
.Daily Except SUNDAY 'sundsy'. ,.
CHICAGO m. from Liberty street onlyl = %
> PITTsIIt'RG C.i3o a. m from Liberty stree, ony'.
',;I' 'C,;I1'yPPrwTvAri wTvA ST iOrIs 'o55 a m. '5os p m
NEW ORLEANS ass p m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
v.,sut~cToN pAITlMORE. t755. '9J5 tDinen.
eli - a m ,Diierl ~ IS p 'i:S Line,' - IS
Inn ed Exclusive Pullman -
,prer1 .5s5 p m ami 'le.io might, NoRtoi'A' ''-''
= Al ,ra,rs are Illuminated with Pntsch Light s ..
0acss IS 70 26i i3i. 1884 u dwsn; 81 -. wr,,s
,o- mc,sr, Y: 33s 3it Futon-st. Bro,hyni Wn.s
h, Tsrninsi Baggage checked from hotel or 'Ts'F"''
10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

C,oTTON-The cotton market opened arii unusual eA
ciemer, and very heavy trading Prices jumped 10 70
III r,s on nrst sales and for time the situation looked
Nerv ''squay' 20 the bear crowd covering N"s -
rea In very freely In fact larger part OF the carry
cr reuresentat.Ves possession Of large DuN ls
r}s~. ,s-ue nea-y all dispatches the south We're
a. - ,,, sase - the Jaruary March and later deiN-
cges For he rest the session however pc's HuSe t
uatei within lmparati'ely marrow Iahse l rrais
set o; weather ad'ices aha enN stron re-
:urnsh-. aIliuoral support by seh4hg SINS al a.
,arr ar6 cloths al Manchester. Rumor had IL that hPyt
c0ttlr stfenng throughout the Soutn dhi ,e
ly-s- rates Vf-h quite Scn'iaiy
e In the Tor noon oca market showed some Signs
nc ty few ~ the more Tei~4t neaiH' VIZ 49,. g.
49, 80 no neory that days bulge had sent prices TO
top notch for the time BENG ana @ my a ven, IN
action was N order nder TINS pressure pl'Ss "e' %'
s.yel rirfs ut rallied later IN the day on an
o,ts u shorts - cover W., oc General
Washington for the next twenV-iour nouns OF se.'t
rairs ~ SOW throughout the eastern and central Io
%, TIE belt where pictmg was a.ItsIy s.,p ~
have Neen brought 90 sianasul4 bS heaNF P''0'pa
Al ,is lose the future list was very steady ~h me
rc. ADVANCE a matter ~ u .. u pon,s trading con
liberal lines ny 70 me very .ast os f,wing
ne 80 u ;he market "a 10 the Iefl ms
wo-.u make to-n-r.ow morning 10 our stauh'fs
an, , sfo sssslon Not Jew representatives Of foreign
houses were said 10 haNe can WA. ." ..'
We. s,s.v foou ,he early advance as the crop move
Az e,1agrr feature II the DAYS business m iliurcs
a marked increase In the nnn'hrr ot in
r, when led 10 the belief that the attention II ihs
ou,, 10 public haA again been attracted 70 cotton anu
e. ~ ~, nm g, 1y cn Not NV shorts actr evening
M r olraiions tried chances on me long side naE
de,,g ,n asf fyo weeks surprise was created ~
i.- erc'.s rs, tie show IN estimates Is lzO fllh -
eha. aro The average p2'' oo 0,., ,i, ,e ex
p..,et Tie maximum estimate was for l-'4"'V0'' on"
me ree OF contract prices In The local market 'o'Ny
As
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Nto -.
STOCK on HAND.
10 3ti hhis
! TOs bhls.

Regn 10 hhis
Charleston. Nov. 2s-ThfIen'lne hth al "'o "s"'Ei
Hosn qui~i. unchanged ..- .-...t.. G. ,cf.o.
,,is. ,ni casks: receipts Sii IsDsn qii"i ana un-
1I,,ead sales ~ bbs. receipts, 3@'2
.,csf" Sc &C. receipts 9: ibs Rlsln-No,hng doing
'',,s o.. hbls crude turpcntine nrn. 81 3oIS2: re-
1eip.s 33 ,b.s Tar sisady 81 20 receipts ~ eoi,
London Noy. 2. alcuita Inssl; spo, ~ -'' I'm
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WAsH
INGTON.

FOR PfiILADELPHIA, EATIIMDItt MD " 7N'If-
INGToN.
From foot = Liberty g.
Week days 80 $40 10 ~ 70 Dining CarD a VI,
loo $3.50. is:oo Royal blue Ilmnei) 600 Dining Carb
PSInf car5 GOO R:yaI pIue ,si,,.s. L@,ct5
trains fo- philadelphia wcek DAYS. Ti5 300 4 NJ 33D
400 4s0 1880 900 p NJ Sundays 900 A. NJ. 400
7. n. -
BOATS LEAVE sorTH EE1EY I, sgy WgyHITEHAIL o.@r ST
a:o5 O., 055. 1910 1925 1870 10 ii25 y -
4. NJ, 1875 i?.s l2;s. = - ,6 G26 ~ q,
e.ss -. 10 SO DO o.. Ios3 10 10 P v 70. 20
" 12.s5 i95 pos 2-h. 30. i:2o - 5.55 $40
7'o5 $50 o:23 055. 0:s5 r. NJ. 10 10 nit.
narlor foot = Liberty 81
whitehai St ia i72 oGt 4aa. nii 2Sa 227 rroas
wav 737 9th Av. ~ r. 14h St. ij3 East 2'fh ~,
west I2sth ST. 25l Columbus hv.. New York Court
c, sC0 ru,on s.. Prookvn: aS Broadway Williams
hur1 The New York Transfer Co will cai 'or and
check baggage from hotels residences destraion
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. 'Electr0-Pneumatlc" signals
Stations in New York foot II Liberty ~.
ard Jouth Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Trains fruf a TIhcriX


Trains foot OF Liberty 81.
On and after Nov. 20 1895.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk Ac.
Easton) 5:45. 7:S0 to Easton) p VI Sundays +:ao
GOO 10 Easton) A. NJ. 100. $3.50. 600 =. NJ 80
For Wilkesbar.e P:tiston. and scranton. 400. slo
A.. NJ. 80 p. NJ. sundays. 4:S0 A. NJ
For Reading and Harrisburg AT AGO. 40 500 BIO
1000 II 80 TO Reading) \ NJ. i3o. 43o. 800 5;t5.
toOo 10 ReadIng) p NJ. 2l5 night sundtys I'D
Ii:2o to Readng) a. NJ. 100. i3o $50. 100 p NJ
~ IL night.
For sunbury Lewlsburg and wlllamsport at 800 500
0lo A. NJ, l'3O . M r. NJ. 1913 night Sundays. +;30
a. ". 90 80. 900 p NJ. 10 ~ night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG PRtNCH OrF'N GROVE. SC.
For Red Bank. Long Ashury Park OCEAN Grove
and points south 70 Point Pleasant i3o ts.a0 ony to
sea GrtD $50 fl0:i5 only Rcd Bankp II A NJ:
Il ~ only h Red DankD ga only 70 Rcd lInkl AIS
40 0i p " SUNDAYS. stops AT n'eriaken for Ashnry
PARK and Ocean Grove) 900 l0l5 on.y T. Red BanS)
For Aiiantir Hishlond. $40 $50. i.7o A. VI las
FOR LAKEN UoD.
go so. 1918 a NJ. r:45. $40 4:aO p NJ sundays
l0:i5 A NJ.
For INkehur., $40 $50 1913 \. NJ li'. $40, 40
p. VI. Sundays. 1915 A. "
FIR FGrmIngiale Toms River Barncs'' PARK and
Barregat. 4;O $50 nO.i5 orlv 70 Earn giael A. ".
l:.5 4i0 T. VI. Sundays. i0i5 :. II .
For Atlantic Cltf. vlneiani and nridgcon $50 A. W.
':i5 +. VI. j..
For Monmouth n,nch seah-ight. ani uvhiani. of
Navesink 30 $50 Ir:3O A. VI. i:i5. 40 T. NJ sun
400
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
NANAL STORES.

Tho market for spirits turpentine FIRM md rosn
r,lei scadv with and pitch also steady. Quotations
-negulars, 81 %, tar OH thls. So GO
Grinl'Is m RPENTlSI,-
uosiN common to good strained, - f5dSl %. T..
= -, i, 81 Cd. o. cl H. 81 72s: l. s. 80. X Il 9slV
s. q; NJ <2a<2o5 y s. 3Ods2 81. q. 81 ~Nfs2 u.
a.. "a, mas
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

r,-s,g, ooHeo markets: Sanios-Coffce market frm
I'd average Santos Gss50 receipts, l5ooo nags s'o'H
<, .O hess Hamburg market opened nnchalSr
q, o 2o r n steady and uncnsNRed sales. 5000 bags
JTavre-fofee market steady and UNCHANGED 10 = Hac
higher. at IL m quiet and unchanged. at T. m NfFsI
ar and j. 70 franc lower. $50 p NJ irregular ana
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

spot c0ttJn IN the 0oal matNet c0s' ~ ,,ri ar1
l.c ilrter 4 j,sc fr inillIhE "l.''t o."
&c for midcI ng quiz Total sales. ~ h"es 9g,,r,
t9n IN southern markets rdllng quoted ""s
i,;or4i by special dispatches ?, cur tsciahRe E a. n,
Ga,eson erfn st 3i,c isc higher ~"oIrti' nin a.
,cc - ci,bs, Mobile firm 1916. lGc higher.
Savannah steady At 41sc. l-i6c higher. 'nareSuh ''
A. ale fGc sfgher Wilmington firm AT +'sc. -.
iok Arm 1t 5hc. Baltimore nominal al ore &c "s",
Memphis nrrn al 3-l6c. &c higher. augusta ntlr a.
3 p higher Louis MN a. bitc, &C s''.'
Tie export movement tus far THIS season las been as
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Rto-Coree market steady. No RIO. 7s22i eXcnanse
bags cleared Tor n"l S'a''s'
.laareh fnr Elr-L.. . nN. sl.oE. ,s5, wv.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

.,e.cspts AZ New Orleans morrow were ohciay e..
mated H. ~ II 600 ~ bales. against 2l SIS ba-s
actual last week ii SIC bales last f@ir 70 ~
.eo4ips a, Houston estimate ~ - t0 20 -'O!
aaies agairs, g. iaO bales last "t'S W '' oaeS 'is'
-
Receipts at the ports and later -lAy. com
Ia,ef Eith the day last W~sk .t.t NehI, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
VE,iMONT'S STATE PRISON.
interesting Facts and Figures In I'll
biennial Report Causes of Crime.

According to the biennial report in con-
ncction with the States prison there were
IL prisoners as compared with II? two
years previous. Cnittcnden county IL
credited with the highest number, %.
only seven women in the prison. The
youngest convict was IL years of age and
the oldest 40. the average being 81 years,
8 months. Only = of the ia2 profcssed II
have no religious faith. and OF the re-
maindcr 10 claimed to bc Professionals and
30 Roman Catholics The liquor question
is touched on in the report that e. claim
To be temperate. while 81 admit intern
pcrancc. OF the Ia CsrVictS covered Ey
the report only II could neither read nor
write. while the same number are report
al TO be able To read but not to write.
This leaves l3o possessed OF sufficient cdu-
cation TO read and write.
Burglary leads the list OF crimes for
which the l52 were committed. Twenty
five were sent UP for that olfensc. Gr0ad
larceny follows with %, and adultery
comes next with II. There are two con-
Victs incarcerated for murder in the first
degree and five for murder in the second
degree. Nanslauchtcr claims .. one
convict is held under sentence unsafe 10
he at large" There are seven prisoners
for life and two awaiting the death sem
ttnCc.
The total receipts for convict labor were
Si3.S5s.6S. which amount was $S,S22| over
and above all expenses connected vita
tho conducting Of the Institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

only 3ia per cent, New York three and
forty-six one-hundredths per cent; ILL
nois and Louisiana, per cent. and Mich
igan about 21s per cent.
| believe it would be wise to pass a law
allowing Savings banks and Trust COM
paries to deduct the seven-tcnths
per cent. tax required on do
posits on all loaned upon mortgages with
in the State ut a ratio not exceeding 2is
per cent. scmi-annually measure OF
this Kind seems necessary If we would
rot leave our banks at u disadvantage In
competition with those of surrounding
States.
should It appear that n law excmptlng
alton would deprive the State of needed
income such loss could doubtless be large
ly made good by removing some of tho
present restrictions on the amount that
Savings banks may take on deposit.
Tie double taxation problem with which
many Legislatures have wrestled but mono
ever solved. would bo practically settled
by the passage of tho law proposed, as
mortgages within tho State are or should
be largely held by the Savings banks.
To Keep in touch with the business OF
bank and promptly detect changes In
It's condition, examinations should be
made as often as once In six months
This fact is recognized in tho national
banking department, and scm-annual eX-
1minations required. but no provision ox.
lists under our State law for more thar
an annual examination of the State
banks. This should be rcmcdcd. as q
great deal can happen within u year.
Respectfully submitted,
HOSEA MANN.
Inspector of Finance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
SITUATION AT BENNINGTON.
1t is Sow Thought the Losses VIII Reach
&c, 900 or - o,OoO-Arrival of fist
Mail Since " ednesday Diorning.

Bennington, VT, Oct. 1.-To-day the Sc
lcctmcn OF the town and good judges have
gone over the districts devastated ~ the
Hood OF Wednesday and the general opin-
ION is that il will take from Sel,Olo to Slc,-
90 dollars to make good the public dam
age. County street Ior mile has got 10
be made new lis entire length. Ii Will
take weeks To do this.
The first mail 10 reach here since We'd
ncsday morning came in this evening At
i o'clock. IL conss ted of ~ letter poUch-
es ANA u newspaper pouches, all fun. II
will be two days 1T least before trains
between here ana Troy can begin run
ming. There is I waShout OF 20 Ieet IN
length and from 80 to 20 feet deep near
the State line, which the FitchburS road
has not get begun repairing. All day
trains between here and Rutland are rum
ming ON time, The Hoosick Falls electric
railroad has its damages completed so far
that il will begin running cars tomorrow
to where the pridsc is gone. n transfer
will he MADE to 4 ear this side.
The town authorities have put gang
of men at work to-day TO repair the dam
ages as far as possible, A special village
meeting has been called to see what ac-
ton shall be taken IN regard 10 repairing
the damages to tho roads and bridges All
mails are sent Greet from here TO Rut-
land. 1t Is learned to-day that number
of animals were killed by lightning in
Woodford Tuesday night. The damage
to the highways and bridges in that town
are placed at $1,000.
The funeral of Elmer Waite, who died
from excitement produced by the food
was held this afternoon. He leaves VIII,
and eight children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
DEATHS or TWO LEADING CITIZENS
OF FERRISBURGII.

Lucius b. Martin OF Fcrrisburgh died
Saturday evening, Oct. LIST, after a pain
iul Illness OF some six months duration
He was the son of the late Medad Mar
lin of lerTisburgh. and was born in Char
lottc in ISIS. Mr.. Martin was one of Fer
risburgh's very best citizens, thoroughly
upright, one of Gods noblest works. an
honest man. lie was well Informed n
leading. liberal and influential member of
the Methodist Episcopal church. He was
| twice married, his first wife having been
Miss Elizabeth Palmer of Charlotte. Three
children by this marriage survive MIN.
Airs Henry Pcrclval OF Colorado Springs.
Col, Rev. y. Allen Martin of Fullerton,
Nch,, and Col. Mcdad c, Martin, quarter
master in the regular army, His second mar
ri1ge was to Miss Alice Coburn, who with
one son, Coburn Martin, survive him, He
also leaves three sisters. Mrs. n. ]. Allen
and Mrs. ii, Z. Martin OF North Ferris
burgh, and Mrs. A. c. Hardy of Concord,
IN. II, Tic funeral was held from his
late residence Oh Wednesday at / d. IN.
| North Ferrisburgh loses one of her fore
most and best known citizens by the
death of Joshua NJ. Dean, which took
place at his home last Sunday morning,
October I'd. Mr.. Dean, a son of the late
William Dean, a long time resident of this
7 town, was born in Lincoln. VT. April 2S
1922. A great portion of Mr.. Deans life
was spent in Charlotte, he moving ia
North Ferrisburgh six years ago. He was
a life long member OF the Society of
Friends and although of a very modest
and retiring nature was among the fore.
most of his society In all good and charit-
able movements, In politics Mr.. Dean
was identified with the republican party
from its inception. AS young man he
early showed his ability to conduct bust.
ness honestly and successfully and has
had the management and control of many
large estates. In his business as well as
social life he was man OF broad and lib.
eral views and he VIII be greatly missed
of Xergenncs which position he had filled
for the past IL years. He is survived by
his wife. one brother. the Rev. w. l.. Dean
Of Pigeon Cove. Mass. and one son. w
II. Dean of this place. Tho funeral was
hold from his late residence Tuesda,
at o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
POSSIBLY A MURDER.
SHOOTING ARRAY AT FANNY 3D.
RETTE,S DIVE SUNDAY EVENING.
Thomas p. Hogan, n Popular Young bur.
linctoniau, tho Victim Was Outside
the House whom tho shot Was
Fired Through the Door.

A shot fired from Fanny Borette's house
of ill-famc about $3.50 Sunday evening
struck Thomas l.. Hogan in the left side
under the heart. The young man was
able to reach his home at 20 North street
hut was soon taken To the Mary Fletcher
Hospital. where ut O'Clock a. m. Monday
1t was reported that the bullet had not
been found although the chances were in
l1ogan's favor. The young man is "
years of age and is popular clerk at n.
r.. Chamberlin's store.
A Free Press man called at the Hogan
house on North St, at II o'clock Sunday
night. \ young man stationed in front
OF the house hrst declared that he knew
nothing of the affair and that Mrs. Hoo
gan could not be seen. Later he admit
ted that he knew about it but that no
newspaper man could get any informal
ton. Mrs. Hogan and daughter soon came
10 the door and at their request the Free
Press man went inside and was very
Courieously received. Although mother
and daughter We're naturally iaboring un-
der great mental excitement, they tod
the story of the affair IS they had rcceiv-
cd 1t from the son and brother. 1t was
to the eifec; that he was passing the
house when some one opened the front
door and tired the shot. Mr.. Hogan had
accompanied his son to the hospital.
The first intlmation the police had OF
Inv NlIalf came ABOUT lVsob u tlhtN lIblil
"a solder who said that he and Il COM
panion. who were outside the house, heard
some one inside say: Give II to them"
Thercupon the door was opened and the
shot was fred
At | O'Clock a. m. Monday Sheriff Reeves
and officers Grafton, Kelley, Coifcy and
Hogan uhc young mans father went to
the Borctte house. Just before they
reached the place some one opened the
front door. fired shot into tho air and
then withdrew. locking the door. The of
rccrs raped for Ambulance, but i was
denied until the officers made themselves
known. The inmates then decided to open
the door rather than have 1t battered
down. In the pocket OF I'D. Howe. the
"bounccr" for the house, was found a 3
calibrc revolver. from which the shot that
the officers heard had just been fired and
from which was undoubtedly fired tho
shot that struck Hogan. When questioned
ahov; the shooting the Borette woman
first said that they had to do something
To- protect themselves ana afterwards SAID
The shot was fired from the outside. Howe
tn" iiorctte woman and two inmates who
gave their names as Maud Fletcher and
josephine Durant. were lodged In jail.
The Eorctte place has long been one oi
the worst dives in tine city. having been
jl~N scene of many IA fight and of constant
r!ot.ug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
MASTERING OUT THE REGIMENT.
Ray Rolls Being Made Out by Mnjo,
.Incch aud Capt. Hovry.

Major s, +, Jocelyn and Capt. IL. w.
i'ovcy, who have IN hand the mastering
out of the First Vermont Regiment, a,c
at work in this city preparing the muster
ing rolls of the j. companies and sending
them to the government paymaster.
where they arc gone over a second t.me.
Wien the examination of the payrolls is
completed they will be returned to this
city and paymastcr sent to Vermont 10
accompany Major Jocelyn and Capt. Ho-
vey IN the work of mastering out The
companies. Surgeon Snyder will proceed
with the physical examinations so thar
all VIII be ready when the work OF the
lpaymasters' department is completed.
The dates upon which the mastering ont
will take place are as follows: Company
f, Mortified. OCTOBER %: Company II
Montpelier and Company f. Rarre, Octo-
Dor "a; Company G., bradford, October 81
Company ID, ST. Johnsbury, October ~
Company l., Newport. October 81; Com.
pany /, Brattleboro, November /; Com
pany *, Bennington, November =; Com.
pany A. Rutland, November 3; Compan,
, G, Brandon, November 4; Company b. st
Adams, November 8; Company NJ. Bur
lington. November z.