davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-17
Ericsson Line Excursions" !"


BALTIMORE.
10 rhiiadelphia tday boaO every day Tex.
eep, sunday at 7:30 a. m. ...--.s 81 90
10 phliadeiphia might steamers) ......... 2.0o
10 10 rhiiadelpiia and return by rail. ..... %. 90
r To Sape May urom Philadelphia by ralj -. ss 25
TO TO Sape May and return (ten days.. -. 90
TO 10 oape Nay and return (season) 49,. 81 .25
10 Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raiI -. as
10 Atlantic City and return (ten days>. s3.5
10 a,iantic City and return tseason) ......si.oo
10 hsbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. -. 90
10 asou'y Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch
ana anu return. season (from Philadelphia by
10 10 New York from Philadelphia by raiD. 400
10 N~ YORK and return eleven days.. ..-.- $500
Night steamers Except Sundays from wharf,
iisht and Prntt Streets. at p. IN. Write for de-
scfiptve pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ION. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets tor Chester. Pa, Newcastle. Del, Albany,
Troy Saratoga Springs. Newport. II. J.: Fall
hi'er' Boston. New Haven. bridgeport. Conn:
Portland, Me-. and points north. Tickets to
phiadelphia on sale in Washington at B. q
y. ilcket Office, Pennsylvania Avenue and b.
o. depot.
CLARENCE SHRIyER, Agent. 90. Light St.
R,ltimnrp Md
The evening times., 1899-06-17
Fon sALE-rYPEwRIrERs.

STANDARD makss Of typewriters with universal
keyboard rented at reduced rates Tor IT,
spring and summer months; preliminary instrue.
Gl 7tA e. apss-eInos
The evening times., 1899-06-17
FOR RENT-sUBuRaAN.

FOR RENT-A 7-room frame cottage, with Gel
lar: 5000 square feet ground; shade and fruit
trees; water at the door and good poultry-house;
house nearly new and everything in good order:
rent, 500 per year, payable monthly; one mile
north Of Benning on the line of the Columbia
Railway. now being extended. Address W. B,
SHAW, Benning. d. c. jeI6st
The evening times., 1899-06-17
FOR sALE-couNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-3A acre tract, Groom house. acre.
mostly cleared, miles from depot IL miles
from city; high and healthy location: lowest cash
price only $780, Address X. A. NEWTON, Lin.
colnia, Va. ieI7-3t
The evening times., 1899-06-17

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WASH
INGT0N. D. C., MAY 90, 1s99-Sealed pro-
posas. in triplicate. will be received here until
O'CLOCK p NJ, JUNE 90, 1899. and then
opened. for furnishing during fiscal year ending
June 80, 1900, fuel and mineral lamp OIL lnfor-
nation furnished application. q. s. reserves
right to accept reject any or all proposals, or
any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Fuel Tor OH,)"
addressed MAI. I. Z. TRUE. Depot Quartermas-
ter. my20, y % jeI6i1
The evening times., 1899-06-17
PROPOS AIS.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WASH
INGToS. d. C., MAY 10. ls9e.-Sealed pro-
posals. in triplicate, will be received here until
O'CLOCK p NJ, JUNE 10. 1899 and then open.
ed for furnishing during fiscal year ending June
30, 1900. forage, straw. and bran. Information
furnished on application. United States reserves
right to reject accept any or all proposals,
or any part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posas should be marked Proposals for Forage,
ETC." addressed MAJ. T. f. TRUE, Quarterrnas.
ter. my20, y u ,jel5l7
The evening times., 1899-06-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.


AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORk-SOUTIIAMPTON-L
CALLING. WEST-BOUND. AT CEERpOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 n. m.
New York ......June 81 st. Paul. ........ July II
st. Paul. ........ June 2s New York .-. August
st. Louis. July St. Louis. ..... August
New York July 70 st. Paul. August lG
PHILADELPHIA. QUEENSTOWN. LIVERPOOL
Sailing Saturdays
Pennland. June q. 10 a. m.
'hyniand. .....-.-.....-....--......J July l, p. m
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at Il noon.
southwark. June 81 Kensington. July
"esternland.- juno % Noordland. July 1.
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
passengers. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IA and IS. N. R.-0fice, 73 Broadway, N. Y.
Philadelphia Ofice. 305307 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OTFICE-l3oG ST. " W,
Or W. C. MOSS. Agent. 92l Pa Ave.
The evening times., 1899-06-17
WALL PAPER

ROOMS papered. sl..5 up; irst-elass painting at
bottom prices; all work guaranteed RICH
ARD s. RYNEX. corner 9Th and II sts. me-
ie6lmo-em
ROOMS PAPERED, Sl.15 up; finest work; latest
designs. HUNT, 1912 T. st. NV. jcl7-7t
PAINTING is another branch of business in
which We save you big money. We do the
very finest work for wonderfully small prices
Rooms papercd with new. handsome. stylish
wall paper. only y up. +. G. NOLTE, $40 9th
ST. No branch. ie17-tf
The evening times., 1899-06-17
wANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD

WANTED-Board on farm; Metropolitan branch
B. & o.. for lady and boy years; July,
August September; husband Sundays; give par.
ticuars and lowest ttims. Box Il, this Office
Item
WANTED Board; two adults and fve children:
on farm; convenient TO station b. & O. or
Pa r. r. Address BON 50. this Office jel6- 81
The evening times., 1899-06-17
wANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To purchase on small monthly pay
ments, a house OF five or six and bath
NV. preferred; state location. price. and terms
of payment. Address TIRED OF RENTING
this Office. jel6-2t
The evening times., 1899-06-17

t1oo-Eun dre8 suits Tor hisS. q. II yULIC0
C0H6T4 llol III 4 ~. snjl-W
The evening times., 1899-06-17
WANTED PROPERTY.

wANTED-To buy, cheap for cash, corner build.
ing lot in Northwest. Address 7. l. r.. this
ofice. my24-tf
The evening times., 1899-06-17
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOR sALE-splendid s-room house; bath. bay
window; IN. l.; fine location; be
bought now for $500; easy terms. s. CARR.
1885 81. NV. jsl1-:;t-e
The evening times., 1899-06-17

the parks with ease. But unless we work in
summer, the winter will make sneeze. MRS.
MOORE 3O6 g Il. NV 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-17

WANTED-Five cooks; wages SO; chambernaids,
and hcu>eworkers. 500 e st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-17

WANTED-imm diately. neat respectable wO-
4 good Laundry and houseworker.
Apply. after j. l7i6 NJ Il. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED BY settled white cook, situaton gen
eral work; small family; city or suburbs.
719 L Il. NV. Item
The evening times., 1899-06-17

WANTED-A reliable woman for general house
work; references. ls26 10th st. NV. 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY,
REMINGTON.

There is every Indication that tho b,y
cron in this sectioo win no liyh, ana ,ho
price fog old hav has materially. ,dv,rca1
in the mast two weeks ma noorost maj
itv is now held at s1o mo-, to-, p,r,io,
from abroad have bron to,,. ,n,, n,,,
chased considerable which thnv bo,o
baled and sent 10 New YorL Duripe The
mast Wool, , rup,bar nf ,o.i t, ~
taken to North Adams. whore II brings
S14 a ton Thcse loads are t,l,,, a, riob,
when the roids AFRO cloar or. f,,.r,,,r
took down seven two-horsa looas one
mig ht last week one farmer I'm town hoe
now 150 tons on hand tho cut of t,,n
wears hut he is holding II for biybor
price which he will nrohahl,, not la,or IN
the season. The grass an tbe rnionIs is
not only light blt is being choLrd ant nv.
the weeds ON most IowIards !, T.. .9o,no
fairly well and will vield a moderate cron'
W n Hughes of C,,,nvil. W .o,d
and Skinned last month o,or 10 o,o snuorns
of ,ootnp slate which is ala ia he tbo
largest saIes evor m ,do h, a sinelo mann
facturer in the same length of tino THO
slate business was pevor bo,tor ,bar I, l..
nov
Announcement was mado y fou u..o,,e C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAN
Holds Banquet in Connection with Its
Annual Convention.

Barre. June THE 9th annual Conven-
tion of the order of the Eastern Star of
the State of Vermont continued its seS-
sions at Masonic hall to-day, and the usual
routine business was transacted. The r.
der now has 80 chapters in the State. The
total State membership is now 2,5l1 a gain
of 10 during the last year. The state
grand lodge officers present are: Grand
Patron J. II. Mcleod. Bellows Falls
Grand Matron Mary L. Paine, Windsor;
secretary IL. l.. Stillson, Bennington; and
Grand Treasurer Helen NJ. Whitney. There
are also present Most Worthy Grand Ma
tron of the National Lodge, Mrs. Ewing,
of Orange Mass, the Secretary l.. J. Pit
kin of Chicago and Mrs. Biglow editor
of the Mizpah.
A banquet was held at the Univorsalst
church at $50 p. IN. T.. +. Durham Of the
local chapter acted as toastmaster. The
addresses were given by Rev. Thomas
Mitchell of the local Presbyterian society
and Rev. W. j Harris, d. r.. of the Barre
Episcopal society. A hountiful repast was
provided by the Barre chapter, Nearly 200
were present at tho banquet. AT its con-
clusion the members repaired to the Ma
sonic hall for the closing session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
THE NORrHFlELO CONFERENCES.
Notable Gatherings OF Christian Workers
The summer Programmes.

Programmes of the summer conferences
to be held at Northfield, Mass. under the
direction of -. l.. Moody have been issued.
These conferences have come to occupy a
prominent place in the Christian work OF
this country and the names of the speak
ers aged indicate that the high stand
ard established in past years will be main
tained in 1899.
The Worlds student Y. NJ. c. A. confer
euce will open Friday, June 80 and con-
tinue through Sunday, July O.
The plans thus faT perfected give prom
Use of larger attendance and greater re-
suits than in any former year. The deep
ening and strengthening of the spiritual
life of students; the practical training In
tine conduct of Student Bible Glasses; the
study Of methods of organized Christian
work in colleges under the detection OF
IcApCrioncod lcaders-al give these meet
mgs the right to he considered of the most
importance in the life of student assoc a
tions for the preparation Of those who are
to have places of leadership,
Platform and sunset meetings open to
all. whether appointed delegates or not,
will be held daily in the auditorium and
on Round Top" 1t is hoped that PVol.
George Adam Smith of Glasgow, author
of the Life OF Henry Drummond," will
be one of the speakers. Others who have
been definitely secured are Rev. William
II. +. FaunCe, u. D., Rev. A. +. Schauf-
fer, D. D.. New York; Dean George
Hodges. d. d. Cambridge; Mr. Robert T..
Spcer Mr.. Rob,S't 7. Wilder, MIR. John
X. Mott, New York
/ Bible classes with the aim of training
those who enter them to lead classes in
these courses in their own associations,
will be conducted by Prot W w. White,
PHI d, d. D., Chicago, Prof. T.. l. Bos-
worth OF Obern Mr.. II. B. Sharman, Sec
rotary Bible study department, Mc. f. $,
Goodman, State secretary of New York,
and Mr. S. NJ Sayford of Newton, Mass.
Association conferences and missionary
Institutes will be held as in former years
An athletic committee, composed of rep
resentatiVas from several prominent Nsti-
itutions, will be in charge of the recrea-
tions.
From June % To about September vii
be held the Y. NJ G. A enCampment
The Young Woman's Christian As 'oCla
tion conference begins Friday, july IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
SEIZED FILIPINO FLAG.
Young Tennessee Omcrr Enters the
Fnemy's Country single Handed.

CHICAGO. June IA special from san
Francisco says Freedom the American pa
per published in Manila under date OF
May gives the following account OF the
capture Of tilipino dag by Sergeant
Clement c. Jones of the Tennessee geSt-
ment.
one OF the pluCkiost deeds of tins cams
paiGn was that of Sergeant Clement 9.
Jones, 3d battalion, Tennessee regiment.
The sight 0f the Filipino standard within
500 yards Of the Tennessee outpOSts near
Jaro grated upon the sergcants's SENSE OF
prupricty and hc determined TO capture
the haunting emblem.
So he slipped between the outposts and
crossed the river into the enemy's couu-
try. Incredible as il appears he crossed
uuharmcd d large tract of open rice fields.
in full view of the natives. When H. ar
rived within gCasping distance of the haG.
he made a grab for it, simply Supplying
for the time the FilipinoS, who were scared
by the sudden applritior.
He uprooted the flag and STAFF and with
them on his shoulder start d to return to
the outpost. his back all the time a target
for scores of Mauser bullets which the ma
.tves sent AS parting salutcs Cnscathed
he waded the sver and arrived safely with
the trophy, which now adorns the lst
Tennessee barracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
A SUICIDES BODY FOUND.
Rose In tho Connecticut River After Be-
ing Missing All Winter.

Bellows Falls, June 7.-The body of
Ovilla Blondin who my%teriously disap-
peace d on October ., 1898 was found float
liz. in the Connecticut -ivcr tonight.
There had been heavy thunder storm in
the aftcrnono and the body had evidently
just risen ds the clothes were coated with
mud.
BY a singular chance the body was found
within a few feet of where footsteps were
traced to the bank of the river the day
he disappeared and though the river at
that point was thoroughly searched no
trace was found and other more pron-
nent clues were followed for months. a
search had been kept up by reward be-
ing offered, the Foresters of America, Of
whom he was a leading member taking an
active part in the search all through the
New England States.
The body VIII n found was in a badly de-
composed condition the face and parts II
the body were gone, but the identification
is positive from the clothing worn and the
jewelry found on the remains There now
seems no doubt but that the young man
deliberately committed suicide. He was
in i'll health and dospondent but beyond
that there is no known reason for the act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Yesterdays Sessions Of Their
Sunday School Conven-
tions at Barre.
new OFFICERS ELECTED.
Interesting Addresses and n Trip to the
Quarries-Con nfereuceo of the Copgroga-
tionalists of Franklin and Grand
Isle Counties at st. Albaps--
Other state Events.


Barre. June THE 3Oth annual meeting
of the Vermont Baptist Sunday school con-
Nention continued its sessions at the Bap-
ust church to-day, the morning service
opening at nlhc O'Clock with preparation
service led by Hugh ii. Hackey OF Brat
tehoro.
Inc IoHoWlhs committee on nominations
was Apprentices Rev. e. r. Dodge' Kew
lhomaS DAVIDSON, I. A. farki on re-o-
IutiohS' rev g ~ H. Meachan' rev H.
w Lyman ReN. MI. Braldslec; on next
session kev W. A. DaVids3n' W. A. Fer-
rN' a. I. faImer, general committee 10
consloer thc compihihg oil TINS convention
win the state cohVenton' KEY H. Crock
er Kew w. A. DaVidsoh' = a Andrews.
r ne I"St committees Will not report uh'li
'ne next year : session OF the convention,
heN' - w. SaHord Oh lilncsoursh read
paper emitted; PoSSihlltleS LOT Evan J.
gchza'loh IN blpie ochool WORK Inns
was written by feN' RI II. mayer oil
Ludlow who was not able to be present.
rms was followed ny the conference LED
by the associated representatives, Rev, r.
NJ. BaftIelt ol NerGehhes. Kew a H.
WadSWorth OF Newport, keV. Henry
Nrocker OF FAIRFAX, Rev. q. n. Wait Of
west Rutland KEY. W. A. DaVldson' of
Moh'peher, ReN r. T.. MltcheIl OF fu'hey'
KEY a. u. Chlck' or East WaIllhglord'
a number OF those present spoke on the
SUBJECT: IhlhgS to be desired IN our
statistical Table.
In the absence OF Miss Bertha +. Nele,
Nice-presidont OF the International Frlm-
airy Teachers Union. Miss Mary Brown OF
froctorsNille and Mrs. Alice Is. Coleman OF
Boston spoke for this work.
At the business session held this after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
continuing through Monday. July "a.

". d ~.
The aim of this conference is in it's
bea ring upon the work for young women,
identical with that Of the young men,
of the Individual Christian
life. study of problems of the work and
methods for their solution, and the train
ing of leaders
In addition to the departments on coll
lege work Bible and missionary study
this conference includes the considera i'm
ot Christian work among city young wo-
men It Is gathering Of practical value
and spiritual inspiration for every young
woman interested in Bible study and
Christian service whether she be immeii-
ately connected with the associs ton work
or not.
Tho conduct Of the sessions will be "a
in former years: Platform and Round
Ton" meetings daily open to all: Bible
classes and association and missionary
conferences in charge Of experienced lead
ors Mr. r. E. Spear will give daily Bin,e
lectures; Mr. u. l.. Moody vii conduct tho
platform meetings; other speakers and
leaders will be announced shortly. Mss
Harriet Taylor. Miss r. X. Frice, Miss
Conde and Miss Wild Will have dennite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

Louisa Beainerd, district manager, made
n few appropriate remarks and introduced
Miss Wheeler of Burlington. who read a
paper on tho missions of Central Africa. l..
after which the reports of the different
auxiiaries represented were read Miss
Grace Wadleigh gave the report for East
berkshire. Mrs Fred Hutchinson for
EnosburEh Falls. Mrs. s. Borden Smith
for Swanton, Mrs. Rollin Wheeler for
Buck Hollow and Mrs. Smith for Rich
ford. Mrs. r. II. Wooster and Miss Halo
way for st. Albans The remainder of the
tonne was taken up with discussion OF
the Junior Auxiliary work in the district
and the meeting closed With the singing
of "I3leet BE tho TIE and collects by the
Rev. S. Borden Smith.
A BARRE LIQUOR DEALER FINED.
Barre, June 10. Thomasi, "A large real
estate owner and fruit merchant was be-
fore Justice Scott this morning on the
complaint Of Grand Juror Lapoint. charg-
ing him with keeping liquor with intent
to sell and with maintaining n liquor nui-
sance. In each case he was fined s25 and
costs. He pleaded guilty to both charges.
He had previously been fined $50 for selling
the same liquor Mr.. Thomas is now en-
gagged in the erection of large business
block on North Main street.
WATERBURY FAvORS IMPROVE
MENTS.
Waterbury, June AT the village meet
ling called tonight in accordance with a
vote at a previous meeting at which the
trustees were directed to employ an engin-
Ger to survey and lay ont n system for
sewers for the village, the trustees pre-
sentod the plan recommended by Mr.. Nash
of Providence. r. l., the engineer employ
ed together with the estimated cost Of the
system which was in round numbers $4,000
\ resolution introduced by Mr. j. 3
BatChelder to adopt the plan as recon-
mendcd by Mr.. Nash was passed and il
appearing that the money could not b,
voted under the call of the present meet
ing, the trustees were directed to call an
voting on the question of putting in th'
system and the manner in which the ex
pepse should be paid. The temper of th'
voters seemed to be in accord with the op
ject of the meeting.
A GRANITE FIRM IN TROUBLE.
Northheld, June THE men employed
by the granite manufacturing firm of Her
bort e. Amet did not show up for worl
Monday morning owing to not having re
ceived their wages on or before the 5th o
the month. Yesterday the firm had an at
tachmcnt placed upon the works and ar
embarrassed financially. a statement o
their condition is not 10 be had at thi
writing but II is believed they will he ahl
to shortly adjust matters and continue il
business. The firm located in this pac
last spring and have been doing considera
BILE business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
THE PARIS ABANDONED TO INSUR.
ERS

New York June The International
Navigation Company has abandoned the
American liner Paris, stranded off the
Cornwall coast, to the marine underwrit-
ers. The ship is insured for 81 ZOO, which
is divided among about forty companies.
The underwriters will make one more eff
fort to drag the big ship off the rocks, and,
If they are unsuccessful, they will break
her up. The cargo of the Paris. which
has been taken out of her was insured for
s2i2o The salvors will claim about ones
third of this.
A portion OF the rock on which she lies
has been blown away with dynamite and
II is reported that her bow is clear though
she is stil fast amidships. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

Sheriff l., w. Ballou arrested two men,
who gave their names as Arthnr and Luz
thee Shattuck. about half way between
and Burlington Saturday. When
they got ca the cars they were intoxicated
and soon became noisy ana disorderly,
When searched a round piece Of iron
about 10 inches long and inch in thick
ness. "A large cold chisel and monkey
wh,nch and a number Of other suspicious
Implements were found. They were the
Continued on 9th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
CONGREGATiONAlISTS MEET.


St. Alhans, June THE Saith annual
meeting OF the Franklin and Grand Isle
conference OF CONGREGATIONAL churches was
hcLu:l at the First Congregational church
in this city this morning AT ii o'clock,
when greeting was extended by Deacon
II. NJ. Stevens.
The business meeting was then held,
when the following officers were elected:
President Deacon Rodney Sturdevant Of
East Fairfield; secretary and treasurer for
three years, Rev. j. X. Danforth; commits
tee OF oNertures, chairman, Rev. C. }. Pc
tcrson OF East berkshire; nominations,
Rev j. ". II. Baker of Enosburgh; ii
nance. a. l.. butcher; standing committee,
Rev j. w II. Baker.
a business meeting of the Womans
Home Missionary union was also held this
morning Mrs. NJ. D. Greene presiding.
The Womans Board of Mission held a
meeting. Mrs. c. W. Clark of Georgia pre-
siding. when the following officers were
elected: Mrs. {. W. Clark, president: Mrs
c, II. Stevens, secretary, and Mrs. Nj. d.
Greene, treasurer.
At noon collation. was served in the
chapel by the ladies', at which about 80
delegates We're present.
The first meeting in the afternoon was at
l. 80 O'Clock, when a praise service was
conducted by Deacon John A. Perkins of
Bakersfield. The opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. F.. Ranslow of Swan
ton.
At 2;4O the ladies held an open meeting.
when MISS Ahce kyle spoke or the foreign
mission work ana MISS Emerson Tor the
nome mission work
The reports from the churches or the
conference on the state OF religion was
conducted by Mr.. SturGevant Of Fairfield
y pleasant feature OF the afternoon was
an Informal reception given " Mr.. II. {.
Allen president Of tho missionary society
of this city and Mrs NJ. ID. Greene, county
secretary, to the presidents OF the different
societies which were represented in the
conference ana MISS Emerson ana MISS
Kyle. The reception was held in the pas
tors study and light refreshments were
served.
After a service of song conducted 10y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

Harrisburg, Pa. June 7.-Charles ii.
Bergner OF this city, private counsel for
the House prosecuting committee investi-
eating the bribery cases, claims to have
nformatior that certain members of the
Dauphn county grand jury have been Of
fered 800 apiece to vote to ignore the bills
OF indictment against the defendaNts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, June 7.-Pensions granted
Nermonters: Increase, Josiah r. Mum,
bradford. IS to sl2; Anson f. Wright
Bristol. 81 to SO, Harrison f.. Ainsworth
South Peacham. az to SIG, Russell Agay.
Fillmore. SO to sl2; Levi II. Blanchard,
GaysVille SIT to SPA