davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
CUTTER FROM PEANUTS.
The Process is simple and the Resulting
Product Cheap.

\ new factory has just been put into
operation in kokomo, Indiana, for the
manufacture Of butter from peanuts, says
the St. Louis Globe Democrat. For year
or more Lane Brothers of that city have
been working on n process of making but
ter from the peanut to compete with the
product OF the farm COW, and have sue
ceeded III producing the desired article.
At the present price of the nuts the butter
can be sold at IS cents per pound.
The process of manufacture is no secret,
The nuts, after the hulls are removed, are
carefully handpicka "a and faulty kernels
removed, They are then roasted in u large
rotary oven. Again they are gone over by
hand for the removal of scOrched grains,
The nuts are then put through mill and
ground as fine as the finest flour, the
natural oil in the grains giving it the APP
pSarance and consistency of putty as 1t
leaves the mill. except that it is more Of
an orange color. BY the addition OF FL
trated water to reduce it to a more pill
able state, the butter is complete, no
other ingredients, not even salt, being
used. 1t never grows rancid and keeps
in any climate. 1t Is put up in one, two,
five, ten, twenty-five, and one hundred
pound tin cans and sealed. The new but
ter is already in great demand at sani-
tariums and health resorts 1t is used for
all purposes ordinary butter is used, in
GLIDING shortening and frying, Physi-
clans pronounce it more healthful than
COW butter and it is much less expensive.
BY the addition OF more water a delicious
cream Is made, and # desired il can in
the same way be reduced to the consls-
tency Of milk The new butter factory is
located but few rods from a large dairy
barn and is running in opposition to H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

very pleasant wedding took place on
the morning of February !. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Il. Carl OF East Monk ton,
when their daughter, Hattie A., was uni
ted in marriage with Mr. Edward f..
Douglass of South Burlington. At II 80
O'Clock the bridal party advanced into the
parior and under an arch of evergreens
and crepe, the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. George w. Russell Of
Starksboro. Mr.. john a. Carl. brother of
the bride and Ole II Bull. cousin, acted
as ushers and best man. The bride was
goWned in blue pop,in trimmed with white
taffeta, chiffon and lace, she wore bride
roses in her hair. The house was taste
fully decorated with evergrecns. gerani-
umS, and crepe After the ceremony a
bountiful repast was served, after which
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The
wedding was a very quiet one only rela-
tives and IA few intimate friends being
present. The happy couple were hand
somcly remembered by their friends with
many presents. embracing "a rich display
of silver, cut glass linen and china, two
beautiful lamps onyx clock, Morris chair.
pictures, etc. The bride will be missed by
many friends here as after "A short time
visiting friends they will reside in Bur
lington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
INQUIRY INTO BEEF.
Gen. Miles Charges About the Beef to be
Investigated a. Once.


Washington, Feb. S-The INQUIRY into
the charges against the character OF The
army meats preferred by Gen. Miles will
follow close upon the presentation Of the
report Of the commission to investigate
the conduct of the war. Three members
will constitute tho court. The late Eagan
court martial will be represented in the
membership but up to this moment no
designations have been made. The prob
able scope of the inquiry will be into the
condition of the army meats as delivered
by the contractors, of course involving the
determination of the question as to wheth-
er or not tho meats were chemically
treated.
EAGAE STILL HOLDS Ills OFFICE.
Washington, Feb. S.-An interesting fact
in connection with Gen. EaEan's suspeu-
sion from tho army developed to-day on
inquiry Ut the war department. Although
Gen. Easan has been suspended without
rank or duty, he still remains the COM
misary general of the army drawing the
pay OF that office and III no way can be
displaced till he IS retired. In this the
army differs from the navy. In that
branch of the service such staff appoint
lneuts are made for the term of four years
and at the end Of of which time the in
cumbcnt may be changed or reappointed.
In the army the appointment is for the
remaining term of service, Gen. Edgan Is
still in Washington, and Acting General
John Weston is sick In New York, and
may never ~ able to resume his place in
the department at Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
COMPANY M REORGANlzED.
Will Continue to Represent the City In
Retnrn EOr Md Given.

A meeting Of Company NJ which was
adjourned from the meeting of one week
ago WAS held at the armory last night, at
which the preliminary reor ganizatiun was
completed The committee. consisting OF
Licuta Prouty and Woodbury. and Pr-
Vate Nourse, appointed to investigate the
matter of the reorganization, reported and
the civil organization was perfected by
the election of the following officers.
Treasurer. r. Henderson.
Assistant trcasurer-Scrgeant w. T..
Willard.
ecretary-Sergeant w. 5. Wager.
Resolutions thanking j. r. Henderson
for his services as treasurer and repre-
sentative Of the company while its mem
bers were in the South were adopted. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that the aid
of the citizensof the city mad placed the
organization upon solid basis and that it
was their obligation to maintain ;tn or
ganization until such time as the reor-
ganization of the National Guard should
be authorized that the city might be rep
resented by a creditable company.
The company Will meet weekly on We'd
lncsday evenings and resume ito smoke
talks and lyceums, following them up witt
drills later in the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
YESTERDAYS STORM
Most severe of tho Season, But the Snow
Was Needed

The heaviest snow storm of the year WIS.,
tied this city and vicinity yesterday. Snow
began falling very early an the morning
and continued without interruption until
nlghtfall. About six inches of snow fell.
The snow will be welcome in the country,
where there was scarcely enough TO make
good seghing.
The storm delayed the trains more than
has been the case during the winter. The
flyer at noon was about - minutes late in
arriving and the mail train over the Rut-
land railroad and the flyer due at $40 were
both about an hour late. East of Essex
junction the storm was apparently neav-
Ter for trains from this direction were
from one to three hours late. The sleeper
from the north was 30 minutes late, being
delayed by freight train consisting of i
cars and two engines which was stalled
at Swanton Junction. The lateness Of
the train delayed the delivery of the mails
last evening. The storm was much heav.
Ter south of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
WEDDINGS AT THE CAT HEDRAL
Oficer r. y. Russell and Miss Bessie
O'Seil; w. r. Harrington and Miss Mar
garet Conlon.

garet Conlon.
The marriage OF Officer Patrick ]. Rus
sell of the city police force and Miss Bes-
sic A. ONeil. the daughter of William
O'Neil of st. Paul street, was celebrated
at s o'clock Tuesday morning in St
Mary's cathedral in the presence of a
pleasant party of friends and relatives.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. T.. ellis. Tho bride was attend
by her sister, Miss Jennie ONcil of Lo-
well, Mass, as bridesmaid and the
groomsman was John O'Neil, the brides
brother. The wedding guests were shown
to their places by officer L. j. Cossrove
and T. IL. Collins US ushers.
The bride was handsomely Gowned in n
dress of military blue broadcloth trimm d
with white silk ana pearl passc mentcrc.
The bridesmaid, Miss Jennie O'Ncil. wore
dress of blue cloth with white silk trim
mings.
at the close of the ceremony tho bridal
party was driven to the brides home on
St. Paul street. whore a pleasant wedding
breakfast was served to a small party of
the relatives and immediate friends of Or
ficer and Mrs Russell. The happy couple
were the recipients Of Il large number of
costly gifts. Several handsome gifts were
presented by the groom friends among
the city and county officials. Mr. ana
Mrs. Russell left this city upon the 1l:lO
train to spend week in Boston and Lo-
well, Mas, after which they Will return
70 tbis cit1 ana live n, Oaiccr Russeils
bo,,n ON Sotth 1'nion street a large
party of friends attended the happy
couple to the train and manifested their
,cod uiebaa with liberal contributions of
tbc coro,I in yoncral use for sucg, ocCa-
sir,s 0airor RUSSELL is u nopular and eff
tcirnt nolicnman and has many friends to
u,isb him hanniness His bride is an esti-
mable vounr Iadv,
/ -
HARltl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
voddirp, n, which n large number Of
f,icnds wore Interested was celebrated ut
81 Marv's cathedral Tuesday morning at
. o'clock when Margaret Elizabeth, daugh-
tor or Mrs Mary Conlon of this city. was
united in marriage with William T. Har.
riryto, oc Now Work Tho ceremony was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
ODD FELLOWS AT ST. JoHNsBUR,

There will he "A meeting OF district No
6. l. O. o. +. in the lodge room of Caledonia
Lodge at ST. Johnsbury on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10th. Preparations are being made
for a large gathering.
At O'Clock in the evening there will
be reception to Sovereign and Grand
Lodge officers in the hotel parlors.
At O'Clock there will be public meet
ing in the opera house, at which there
will be vocal and instrumental music and
addresses by Alfred S Finkerton, grand
sire. and Charles j. Terrill, grand master
of Massachusetts.
At 10 O'Clock the lodge will he opened,
the chairs being filled by the past grands
from the several lodges of the district
At 1918 there will be the comforting Of
the second degree by the degree staff of
Caledonia Lodge.
At II O'Clock there will he remarks and
closing of the lodge followed half an
hour later by a collation. served to visit
ing brethren by Olive Branch Lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
WHITEWASH.
Secretary Alger and Decaye d
Army Beef Are All
Right.
GEN. MILES CONDEMNED.
Tho War Investigating Comm ssion VIII
Deliver its Report to tho President
To-day-Unanimous in Their Find
ings-Gen. Miles Will be Test
ed at Once.
GEN. MILES CONDEMNED.

,---,.- ., . go,
-" aSulit .pn: fop' 81 ne war HVesti-
Ialihs commission mas coihpleteu us IA
oo'9; anu ltS report VIII ne III me haius
VI '''o icS'ucht to-hloiio", ~ i,OtioN
.'0 iii''iipris Vi tho ooilliii.99'ol "IH "'cV
" mn o'lce' ioIn'"iN "',"'h 'ne'i Sis
, n~'''V3 ~ tIe VI ",%' WV uii.Vn'9 '.iu
I i III d pouS ~ ,he I"o'U,,Nv n' nm.
IN, in ~ I'toili, we lsfIuc"l 'i'n' ,les
ri ~ il''o.''oii u''i ~
~ INN, .oporG Inc coiiih'Ssio" VIA '''e''
M rs A.. $780,. .....,..,.t.-,,,,, t., -
po. VI VIZ va 80,
'",ll'''ouS uoIuiIicn' oI Iy, y, NJ l,is .
thn l,c ' h,i ,t',,. ,i
'''t' rs o. - "
piol'oSl,loh tas Ghhrses that nave peeh
7, =, a. ,,9 .i 49,, 60 ~
h(af ~ IS, ,'Ji az
nt.t,., 80 ,, ,,,.,,,,l, ,,ti,, ,riott,,-
~, thot ~, .,i1al, 'i,,,,.,,i =, ra,...,. 80
i,,,,,d,d -, ~ ,,,it, ~, ,,,,'
ratjnn +, ,,,. -, o,,l,, zoo, IL
$500. 49, Iii, .o,.t,,,od a,,i,g+ ,ta
heef con Nile and Major u9I,. The
Icbiof eurto1,, u,ho ,,odn Tho ronort re-
,,,rdod ,s ,bn ,,,o,it eamsotio,,l ,oyt,r,o,,,
49,, foru,,rdod IN tho cor,roisejo,, i,,, C,n,,
Nti1os A. 10 tho tns,iron,, az tbos,. tu.n
vitnaeeeu tba cnm,,i.e'rr ~ ie ,ndare+ood
.,,.e ,, :, ,,oi,. o,,+ ,l,.. No.. &c o,id,,,o
lsubr,itted to tba contr,rv -. ottsntti,o-
this testimony
Aa 70 er,b Of tho c,una1 boor &c n,ae
found IN no ohiec, ionahls tho commission
noints o,,t mo effect Of mo tronical cIirot,
in nroductng uouefnctton of tbc Fat In tho
meat and the consoouent rendarinc of tho
ror+onts ,rroia,,ila No. 90 ~, nc
,bo,,rt e.. far'nJ -, h,,.' hoo, ,,,iscoc,or,,
for enoersencv use v.bey. frosb bs,r nv,
he.r an no hoof ,o,,1d 30 be- ,,.o',,,dd
1ho strtotrras 80 g., >t;tos ,,1o ir
,,hitc on ti,. h,oC ,,,1 Bic ,,,,tiio a,,,,,.e.
etons IN o,har uoys a. is undorstooI ar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
THE RUTLANO-CANADlAN ROAD.


The specifications for the grading, mac
sorry and foundations, tracklaying dn6
ballastins on the Rutland-CanadIal rail-
road have been prepared. The work VIII
consist in building about 30 miles OF stand
ard gauge railroad from IL junction with
the Rutland railroad in this city TO june
ton with tho Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain railroad at or near Rouses
Point, together with a branch 10 juuc-
ton with Canadian railroads at or rear
the international boundary.
Work on the ground must be beg IN
within one week after signing contract
and must be completed by September j.,
1899 under penalty of 500 per day until
completed. If the work is completed be-
fore September ! the company will pay
the contractor a premium OF 500 per day.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5000 as an evidenc .
of good faith and the successful bidder
must furnish bond for So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
First Aid TO the Injured

To prevent swelling and soreness from
hruis-l, sprains or strains. Henry & john
sons Arnica and oil lniment should be
we'll rubbed in with the hand Cuts.
burns, or scalds. should be bound with
several thicknesses OF flannel and kept
saturated with the liniment. For pueu-
monia, apply the lniment on hot flannel
to the chest and between the shoulders,
and keep hot with hat-iron. 1t has been
known to cure the most violent attack OF
pneumonia, Sold by all druggists and
guaranteed to do as recommended or
money refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
FANNY ALLEN HOSPITAL STAFF.

A meeting of the newly appointed med
zeal STAFF of the Fanny Allen hospital was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
which by. w G, Il. Flanders presided,
DR.. II. Il, Lewis was elected secretary,
1t was agreed to hold staff meetings each
month.
The following terms of service were ar
ranged for the physicians whose terms
were not announced in yesterdays Free
Press:
DR.. II. NJ. Wilder from February to
May ]; DR. Al II. Allard from May ! 10
August l. DR.. C. NJ. Ferrin from August
to November l. and DR.. j. II. Sheehan
Of Winooski from November to Febru-
airy L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
VERMONT AND THE PHILIPPINES.
How the Famous Expansion Resolution
Was Rushed Through the Leg stature at
Montpelier.

TO the Editor Of Free Press:
one or two State papers are saying that
Senator Ross should vote for all Philip
pine retention projects for the reason that
the State Legislature 50 voted. A gentle
man VINO was present tells me that the
resolution was read in the House the
question at once put to vote and declared
carried, though but few voted. Rule q of
The house reads: AN reso.
lutions ana other papers calling for legs-
being made shall be referred by the speak
er to appropriate committees" Rule 3
reads that there shall be "a committee of
seven members TO whom shall lie referred
all matters relating to the government OF
the United States and the relation of the
state to it; to be called the committee on
federal relations" To me il would seem
that the resolution was rushed through
in violation of the rules of the House.
Such action should have very little in
liuence with Judge Ross or any other
sensible man. CUSHING
February 4, 1899
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
Grip Treatment

Grip can be broken up in from one to
three days by the prompt use OF Downs
Elixir. 1t has done it. 1t will do it. Try
1t before pneumonia or consumption sets
in After grip, Bakers Mandrake Bit
ters are natures remedy for expelllng all
grip poisons from tho blood, regulating
the bowels strengthening the nerves, and
imparting vigor to the system.
With these long tried remedies at hand,
the worst case of grip can be conque ID.
All druggist guarantee them TO do as rec
commended, or money refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

who will remove his family to this city at
once. Mr.. Mason Is the agent of the
northwestern insurance company.
/ The family of John jenkins of this CITY
removed yesterday to Rochester. ~ H.
where Mr. jenkins has accepted posi-
tlon as the manager Of a shoe shop, Il
position similar to that which he held
with the Burlington Shoe company.
Two marriage licenses were granted
yesterday at the city clerks office. They
We're William j. Cassells n coachman
and Miss Mary j. Kennedy OF this city,
and for Alfred Blondin of this city, n car
pentcr and Miss Elizabeth Levee Of Col
, chester.
Rev. Luther Freeman, who Is known TO
many people in this section as former
resident of Essex and who is now pastor
Of the Chestnut Street church in Port
land, Me, has been engaged to deliver the
| Epworth League anniversary address dur
ing the session of the Troy conference in
this city in April.
There was hearing before Justice T..
W. d. Hawkins yesterday in the suit of
George II. Eddy versus ID. Il. Hill. The
action was brought to recover the amount
of bill in which an offset was claimed.
/ 1t was ruled that the offset was not sus-
tanned ana the plaintiff was directed TO
recover damages of s1G.92 and costs of
S3.71.
The engine and boilers in the burned
mills of the Shepard x Morse Lumber
| company are being removed from the
| brick building at the upper end Of the
/ yard and will be put in order if possible.
/ 1t is expected the engine and boilers may
/ be used in the new mill. The work is be-
ing done by the Lang & Goodhue COM
pany.
Four contractors from New York city ar
rived in this city Friday and went ont
TO inspect the route of the Rutland rail-
4 road extension preparatory to making an
estimate upon it's construction. Engineers
! are at work in this city and along the
route. The proposed route upon which
figures are being prepared is via Coches-
ter Point and South Hero.
jeremiah Lee, aged 80, died at his home
at 1j5 South Champain street Sunday
afternoon at lao o'clock of bronchitis
/ The deceased leaves wife and a brother
| and a sister Mr.. Lee was born in ESSEX
y. y, and came to Burlington at the age
of three years. He engaged in the car
riage business and was very successful
/ but had to retire on account of i'll health.
OF the 12S justices Of the peace elected
in Chittenden county last September all
but four qualified during the 20 days from
, December | to February /, allowed them
for that purpose. This is an unusually
large number. The four who did not quail
ify are j. T.. Burke of this city, L. A.
Jackson of Milton and Henry Lawrence
and Edgar Hinsdale of st. George.
The many friends in this city of A. J.
"lole WIN Ne interested 10 hho" 'hal ne IS
o il VI 'he managers OF the frlhllhg Ma
on!ileig coihpali! Vi LonuoN' f'h 3" COM
pa"s ~n'Ih haS oeci' formed 70 ACQUIRE
the exclusive rights in Europe, Great Brit
ain and Its colonies, except Canada for
ccI taiii patents ana Inventions owned by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
RECEPTION TO BISHOP HALL

The regular sociable given by the ladies'
OF the Episcopal church was held Thursday
night in the parlors OF the church. Yestor-
dav being the NTH anniversary Of the ccn-
secration of Bishop Hall he was given
a reception by the members of the parish.
The bishop was introduced by Rev. George
Y. Bliss ard spoke at some length. Dur
ing the course of his remarks he paid a
handsome tribute to DR. J. ISham Bliss,
who was unable TO be present on account
Of Illness After his talk music was ur-
nished by Mr.. Arpad RADIO and Miss Lena
Mae Weller, the former with a violin solo
and the latter a song. The gathering was
very large, 30 being present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

A yacht club has been formed among
the college students interested in boating
its name being the Green and Gold Yacht
club" The following officers were elect
ed: Cor modore, Richmond, 90; vice.
commodore, Roy Peck, '02; rear commo-
dore, Kngsland, 0l; secretary. Tobey, 90;
treasurer, Circuit, '0l; measurer
Smaley, '01. The boats are the
Valhalla, Robert j., and Naiad. 1t is
hoped to hold a regatta in the spring and
a committee of which Austin, 80, is chair
man, has been appointed to make arrange
ments for it, II is hoped to arouse an in
terest in sailing in the college and all
students owning boats are invited to join
the club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
BISHOP WILLIAMS DEAD.
Was the Senior Bish OPP in tho Protestant
Episcopal Church,

News was teleerarhed to the residence
or Bishop A. c. A. Hall at Rock Point Tue =
day announcing the death at his home
IN Middletown, Conn, of Bishop John Will
liams Bishop Hall, who is in Boston was
notified from this city. Bishop Williams,
who was consecrated in 1851. was the SEN
Tor bishop in the United States The hon
or now falls to Bishop Clark of Rhode ISL
and who was consecrated in 1854
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
For La grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co. 2io Wabash
Ave, corner jackson ST., one OF Chicaso's
oldest and most prominent druggists.
recommend Chamberlain's ough Remedy
for la grippe, as 1t not only gives q
prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency Of la grippe to
result in pneumonia For sale by II. B.,
Stearns 4 Co., Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

At meeting of the burlington Division
sons of Temperance, last evening the fol
lowing officers were elected: w. p, G. W
Pierce; w. A, S. Il. Hull; r. s., Mrs. J.
j. Paige; A, II. s, l.. j. Paige: r. s. T.
w. Haynes; treasurer. J. l.. Dennis; chap
lain. Rev, Alexander Campbell; conductor
+. =. Ames: a. c., +. o. Ockerblad: /. s.
l.. w. Freeman; o. s., Henry Todd; SUI,
perintendcnt Y. p. W, Mrs. +. G. Amos
These officers will be installed at the mex,
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of railroad commissioners was held
INT his city Tuesday at the ONCE Of
Chairman ID. j. Foster. All OF the men,
hers were present. The board transacted
business of routine nature and selected
February ls as the date upon which to
hold special meeting at Orwell 10 inves-
tigate the recent accident on the Addison
railroad. An adjournment was tnLAn 90
that date,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
MEN'S list.

l.. Allen. :. G. Brunt, VIM Bessctte, All
Best, r. L. Haviland, l.. A. Lockwood,
A. II, Murray, Norbert Provost, Louis w.
Smith Arthur Ware, j. ID. White, NJ, T..
Woodward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Conrad Auman, Jessie l., Barbour, Mrs
l.. w. Hitchcock, Mrs. Fronia King, ka
tie McRae, Mary G. Smith, May Whit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

The directors of the Valley Fair Asso-
citation at Brattleboro voted to have the
next fair on Wednesday and Thursday,
September q and 2S' About % new direc-
tors were elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
I)I ED.

SiEPARD--In this city. Feb. |, John.
the infant SOP of Mr.. and Mrs j. y.
Shepard e Blodgott street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
ADVERTISED ! LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoftice for the week ending Feb,
z