davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15
Special Train and Low Rates to
Philadelphia.

Special Train and Low Rates to
Philadelphia.
For the annual encampment Of the
CT. A. r. the B., c. II. & N. railway will
run special train of Pullman stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars. coaches
and baggage car from Cedar Rapids
through to Philadelphia, via the c.. r.
L. s. p. and the 3. & o. railways. Sleep
ers will be placed at Sioux Falls, Iowa
Falls, West Union, Cedar Falls and
other points on Sept. /, and will run to
Cedar Rapids on regular trains and
will be attached to the special, leaving
Cedar Rapids at midnight on Sept. /,
and arriving at Philadelphia on the
afternoon of Sept. 8. Stop-over. to. visit
the battlefelds of Gettysburg, will be
given If desired. Round-trip tickets,
with choice of number of routes going
and returning, will be sold at very low
rates on Sept. /, 2 and 8. and for trains
arriving in Chicago on Sept. A. Tickets
limited to Sept. ID, with extension of
time upon payment of so cents addition
al to Sept. 80. Side trip tickets will be
sold at Philadelphia to Washington,
New York and q large number of east
ern cities and ocean resorts at very low
rates. Mr.. e. o. Soule, G. A. p D., will
have charge of the train through to
Philadelphia and will see that all are
comfortably accommodated. Those who
desire to secure berths should apply at
once to agents OF the b.. G.. r.. & N.
railway or address Mr.. Soule at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Pamphlets giving full information
will be mailed upon request. J. Morton,
q. r. q T. -. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-15

week or two at the EmeS and ThaG
Smith homes.
Miss Anita Hubbell. of Albany, n. Y.
will arrive in the city this evening for
a weeks visit with Mrs. George e. Ad-
ans. Miss Hubbell comes from st.
Paul. where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. d. b. Gardiner
Miss Gertrude Van Orman went to
State Center Monday evening, where
she spent today as the guest of Mrs.
Myra Buck Havenhill. of Aurora. III.
and Mrs Winifred Carpenter Meredith,
who are in Stale Center for a visit.
Mrs. S. C. Mott, who has been in the
city some time with her daughter Mrs.
w. NJ Clark. went today to Hampton
to visit her brother, Mr.. A. L. Clark.
and from there viii go to Aigona to
visit her daughter, Mrs. n. Spencer.
Mrs. Harry Stoddart and son Ear
leave Wednesday morning at 4:16 via
the C. G.. w. for Chicago. where they
will visit a week at the home of Mrs.
Stoddarts uncle. DIR. p. |. Mulvane, and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sinner, formerly of this city.
Miss Maud Davis is expected this ev-
ening from Davenport to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. A. ID. Hurd. Mrs. Davis and
laughter, Miss Nellie. have been in the
city on their way home from visit in
Nebraska and will accompany Miss
Maud Davis home in week.
Mrs. John sundell left this morning
for Madison, Wis.,, where she will visit
among relatives and old friends for two
weeks. Madison was Mrs. SundelIs
birth place and girlhood home and her
visit will be especially pleasant. as she
has not visited there since she moved
Iaway before her marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
JAMAICA WANTS RECIPROCITY.
sends a Delegation to Washington to Ne
gotiate For 1t.

Kingston, ia. May Sl.-The legislature
has decided to Immediately send a dele2a-
tion to Washington for the purpose of en-
deavorng to negotiate a reciprocity tre d
ty. But in view of the caution Of the MN
lister Of colonies. Joseph Chamberlain, that
probably the American condition Will in
volve "A loss of revenue which IL is impOs-
sible the colonies could equallze than from
,other sources, the representatives. have al
so accepted the principle of the govern
mentS alternate scheme for promoting
closer relations with Canada by creating
agencies and subsdizing steamers as ihe
first steps towards incorporation INTO the
dominion, should the efforts to secure
American reciprocity fail.
Public feeling strongly prefers rocpro-
city with the United States. but the re-
presentatives, realizing the possibility ot
failure TO reach An agreement in this d.
rection have decided to provide an alter
nate scheme in accordance with the gov
ernmcnt's suggestion. Governor Sir Au-
eustus w. l.. HemminE. comedies that re-
ciprocity is preferable, if practicable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
APPLE CROP WILL BE LIGHT.
Growth of Grain and Vegetables Retard
ed Ey UnfavorabIe weather.

Boston, May 31.-The weekly crop bulle-
tin of the New England section Of the
climate and crop service of the weather
buteau says:
vailed during the past week, with Vari-
bile temperature. Average number Of
clear days 1, party cloudy p cloudy l.
The general situation is a matter of seri-
GUS concern at the present time, and un-
less relief comes soon frIm the rcevail-
ing drought the season Will be at the best
a partial failure. While the weather Is
Iall that could he desired for planting, 1T
| Is extremely unfnvor1ble for termination
and Growth There Is not enough mois-
turc for sprouting small seeds, Nothing
grows woll, except maybe gardcn truck,
and in fact nearly every c"op - at
istandstill awaiting good soaking rain.
| Farnlers are. with reason. feeling rather
| depressed over the outlook. Ravdge- by
the caterpillar continue to he reported.
! locally
| The prospect for good hay crop is 90
| riously affected by the protractcd Try
spell. 1t will soon be too late for proper
growth of grass. and the opinion Is ad-
IVdnccd that the crop can not now fully
recover even If future conditions should
| be favorable. In poStions Of the North
whore tho drought has not yet SNuck ST.
vercly, the crop is considered to have an
excellent start. but such reports are not
general From nearly every section comes
the request for rain. Pas.uragc L. falling
capidly, and stock is being fed from the
basn extensively. Rye is heading in the
South and the general outlook for this
grain continues promising. Oats are not
making a s much heddUay AS could be de-
sired. and corn Is in a backward state.
( iCousiderahle corn has been planted dur
ing the week in the northern section, al
though many farmers are awaiting more
favorable weather. In the South the soil
is entisely too dry and cold for corn; 1t
IS coming up uneveny, looks yellow and
much rcplartng has become necessary.
CORES pondcnts are almost unanimous
in their reports concerning fruit. and II
is quite safe to predict that the apple
crop will he light. This is especially true
Of the late varieties. while the carly kinds
have a fair prospect for a moderate yield.
All other fruits are generally i'm excellent
shape. In the NoTth theVe is full bloom.
In the South. cherries and plums are set
ting freely. and an immense bloom of the
ounce fruit is reported. y rather curious
circumstance regarding apples has de-
velopcd locally in Rhode Island. western
Connecticut and portions Of the south
ern Massa chusvtts coast sections. In those
districts heavy bloom has occurred. and
in direct contrast with other localities. a
heavy yield of fruit is expected. There Is
loud and general complaint Of the CaNages
Of forest worms in orchards. Potato
. planting has continued in the North In
the South first hoeiug is in progress. but
= the growth at prescrt is slow and MOI
even. Onions and the other small Nege'
. tables are probably in better shape thar
most crops, though growth is retarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
Washington Officials do Not
Expect Any Demand to
Increase Otis Force.
NO VOLUNTEERS NECESSARY
dent They Could Furnish Troops
Promptly Otis Inf formed That
He Can Have More Men II Ho
wants Them-H HIS Force.

Washington. May 31.-The President to-
day declared TO congressional caller that
there was not at present any contenrold-
ton of largely increasing Gen. OTIS tJrr"s
in the Philippines. fIc said nothing had
been received from Gen. OTIS which lit
diclted the necessity Of more troops he-
yonG regulars who arc 20 Ne sent TO rr-
licvc tho regiment of volunteers. But the
President added If additional reinforce
ments should become necessary they
would he promptly furnished.
number of the governors of States had
advised him they could furnish regiments
in sFort order if the occasion required ! It
at the same time the President expressed d
strong belief and confidence that there
was no necessity for musteriNg in addi-
tional volunteers in accordance with the
authority granted by the army reorg1ni-
cation bill.
Secretary Alger was with the President
for some time discussing the situation.
When he left the White House he denied
that Gen. Otis had cabed yesterday that
10000 troops would be necessary. "Gtu.
otis" said he has been notified from
time to time that all the troops
he Consid 'red necessary would he
supplied him and not a word f
complaint has come from him.
This morning cabled to Gen. Otis giving
him definite Information as to the numucr
OIL regulars ne Wpuld nave after lnt NOI-
unteers were Withdrawn. Including the
18th infantry delayed at Ponce by the
stranding If the transport Meade, he Wi
have 25.nJ0 regulars. | asked him if mo.
than that number would be required. We
desire this information because if volun.
tCerS must he mustered in it Will require
all the time between now and the rainy
season to muster them in, equip them an
transport them to tha scene of action. We
could. if necessary, furnish Gen. Otis VIII
about six thousand additional rcgular:
without calling fer volunteers out sending
the additional regulars would reduce the
troops Al the military posts N this Cuun
try to a minimum and cramp us sOmowha
in cuba and Porto Rico. We have ahso
lutclN no reason to believe that Gen. Otl'
| Will request more troops than We can fur
lnish him without enlistng volunteers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
ANEW HAMPSHIRE TRAGEDY.
Unhappy Family Relations Result in the
Murder of "a wife by Her husband.

Keene, n. H., May 3l,-Mrs. Louis Cas-
ter was shot ana Killed this morning at
the house IF Mrs. William Van Ness. The
woman's husband is charged with the
murdor and officers arc searching the
woods in the vicinity where II II believed
he is hid. Tho tragedy WAS the result Of
a difficulty of long standing The mar
riod life of Ma, and Mrs Caster has been
far from a happy one and after quarrel
a number OF times the woman has been
in the habit of leaving home and going 10
the houses of friends, where she would re-
main for a period and finally return TO
her husband. Three weeks ago the wom-
an took her children and went 10 live in
the house OF Mrs. William Van Ness. This
mcTning Caster called and pleaded with
his wife to return with him. ON her re-
fusal he shot three times the last shot
strikinc her in the breast and killed her.
Caster is Is years ola, the dead woman is
"a yoaqs old and they have had chlldie
Il the oldest beins IL years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEN JUNCTION

Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Emma Levee to Mr.. william Dasue
1T the Church of the Holy Family, at :
O'Clock in the afternoon of June i.
PrlnciIa al +. II. johnson has resigned h s
position as principal of .hc High school
and has accepted that Of principal Of the
High school and superintendent of the
schools at Woodbury., Conn. His resigna-
tion takes effect with the end of this
term. All departments with the exception
of the High ,hool close Friday. 1h'
High school closes a week from Fsiddy.
That evening the graduating exercises of
til, ninth gAade Of the grammar depart
mont will be held in the congregational
church.
Tho delegates from the Baptist church
to the State convention to be held at
Earr, next week are Fred Thompson,
Mrs j. 5. GoJdall, y. +. Sanctuary and
Mrs &. 5. Fletcher.
The exercises at the High school Mon
day afternoon was opened with prayt :
by Rev. T.. Thomas An entertaining pro-
eramme consisting of songs recitations
essays and drills was givou by the sChol-
ans. Mr. II. II. Bolt, an old soldier, StLS
'"Tenting on the old Camp Ground In
tcrcsting remarks wC6c made 10y Dr. {
NJ. Ferrn and Allen Martin.
The Memorial Day exercises Tuesday
afternoon passed off very pleasantly. The
u
and school scholars was formed on thy
High school grounds and lead by the WI
noOski band. marched to tho cemetery
where brief exercises were held. TER whit ]
the procession reformed and marched t'
the CONGREGATIONAL church. The exercise:
at the church consisted of several Srl'o
tions by "A quartettc composed of MoSSrS
Parker, KCmpton, Tuttlc and Hopkins aht
the Whooski band, prayer by Rev a. Il
Enright, the reading of part of l'rcSl
dent l.incoln's speech at Gettysburg by l
W. Sihley and an address by Rev DR. I'D
ward HaWes Of Burlington, who reviewed
in a mastery manner some of the "Nont
/ leading mp to the civil war, the strugg'
itself, and paid aa eloquent tribute Il
| those who engaged in it. lie also touch
ed upon more recent issues and urged tina
| the rising generation be made more IA
| miliar with these great events in the ma
| tion's history The address received IN
closet attention of an audience completcl
filling the house.
y D, Stanl-y has invented a steam
spray pump to be used in killing the tre
worms, IT. consists of an upright enein-
on wheels and hose fGom which woTr
destroying solution Is thrown so as l
thoroughly wash IA tree Hiram Fulle
and William Wiley are operating H. !
appears as though the work VIII he roo'
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. ponahue nave issue
invitations to the marriage ceremony Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT RANDOLPH,

Randolph May c9-The Randolph state
Normal school CONNIE cHCement will lie held
June Is The programme follows:
Sunday eVoniHG, sermon before tho
graduating classes, Rev. Farley Z. NO
mer.
Monday and Tuesday Examinations.
Wednt sday-a. m, oral examinations
n. m 1880 class day, 500 alumni NEE l.
ing, 500, concert.
Thursday a. m.-l0:oo. teaching exercises
II 20 address Hon. Henry c. lde.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON

The trial of Albert Baybrook indicted
for burgarly at West Wardsboro will
come off in tho Windham County Court
this week. He has completed a sentence
Of S months for robbng the post Of
fice in the same store. Bayhrook was ar
rested near Cambridge, n. y, by Sherffs
Nash and Godfrey, and while on his way
to the Jail here escaped by jumping from
II car window while the train was running
at the rate Of 80 miles an hour. lie was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01


aiterward captured in Stratton ny SherlH
wilson of this county, nut not uhtll ne
had wounded one OF the posse IN purSuit
OF hlin ny shot from rcNolNer lie %
only ~ years OF age.
MrS. Ella D MattiSon was neiore 'ho
mu0iCipal court SltufuaE charged WIN d"
asSauIt on t'op' Maltisoil' ne was n'h'i!s
on her Iahu IN ShaftsourE Wheh she O.
ucitu MN OIL tie states that ne was plch-
me up ms Jackie Wheh shr threw sun,
at him. that 1t hit him IN the head ana
mat ne was unconscious ior Whi,e.
lhere WAS 'onSIloranI" variation III INC
testimony ana Judge Dorhng ieserNeu hls
decision
Ihe residence or Hon Geo T. ,'ond "l
Scarspurg Narrowly escaped burning one
Gay last Weok II was dlS'oNtTcu py
woman VINO was passing by. Shc secured
thc help ol scnool chliureh VINO paHse"
her water whlch She threw on TO the Ire
Johh stevens of tnls village VINO was VlS-
ltlng IN that section rcacheh the hre III
time to be OF material service to h'r
| arthur hockWOod' W. a. liarWoou anu
! another person returned SATURDAY evening
1 from hShing excursion 10 Deer ba'e
/ Ihcy brouSht with them over 81 pouhus
OF iine trout
/ work mas been resumed on the mansion
in Searsburr which Is to take the place
of the one belonging TO the Misses heather
l.. .-..iizi -
~ ,ta, NV ,.,- ,,..r, ,,,, a., .bo
.to,I tau H,s,,I,,? ,S,',,,,i',, ,hn ,rn.
,, 49,. '1'' ,; t,'I i 80, ~.
,L soia., 80 ~. tl Do'oc,,io
tro,, ,b"c p nos,s ,.aro ,,rosert and
.',,,,a ,f ,I'c,' ~ ~, 80 ,,it.s
,tor,c,i.I d,,. ,-as ,.oI .,hsorv,d 4 boret n n
diynIn, ~ tbo ,,ottr,,aI colos.s tciro o,iito
ono,,i p,,si,',., ,,.as rro,,raii,, s,Isn,,1d
cd ana tho ,,tond,,,,,, mon tho ox.,.cises
vas laron Tha Hrst ohso,vanco was bv
G. custer noet which With tho " T.
Z, < Of y r,.,s;d,,t of thc dav and IN
,itod cuasts formed i'm norado in front
of tho nost rooms and escorted b,. a COM
many Of Hi5h school cadets aud drum,
corrs rrocredod TO bennington Centre ana
decorated tho r,-,vos Of over thirty vetcc.-
ans Of tho ,ivil var as VOL as of n num-
her of revolutionary soldiers. The post
also scnt dctachments to the Catholic
cemetery roar bv and decorated the
graves Of thirty veterans buried there.
Following these exercises cam. the adj
.daess by Rev. NJ L. Severance of Bennira-
ton Centre. firing of a salute bv the ca
dets. After the nac.ado they returned to the
hall where a dinner vas rived by the w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
A SUICIDE IN PLATrsBURGH.

Plattsturgh, y. Y, May Sl-Mrs. Waters
man Ecls, aged A., committed suicide ar
her home, about nine miles from Platts-
burGh this morning shortly after o'clock
by shooting hec self thSough the heart
with a 42 calhre revolver. Temporary in
sanity caused by III health is thought to
have been the cause. Her husband is tho
best known nurscryman in Northern Now
York. ..-..>-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
ADDISON COUNTY.

,-,-,',..,,.r,.
MIi)pLiHI Ky.
ouict wedding ,ook place here Thurs
dav 6verinz at ST. Mary's Roman catholic
,bnrcb Al \ o,rl.cit when the marriage Of
Miss Nellie Daniels to Mr. James T.. con-
don was solrmaizcd by Father Gclot Miss
N1,ry G.c was bridesmaid and Mr.. Nelson
Savmcu,. Lr.t man only the parents Of
Tho contracting uarties were present Mr..
and Mrs Condor will reside iu Middle
br~v
,r6. remains of Mrs. George Orcott of
1o.tor. who died Wednesday were
lr,r.ht here Saturday afternoon on the
,uau train and were accompani,d hy her
enn Perry thr ouIy survivor. They were
+,1.,, 70 Iiri,1rnr.t for intormcnt in tho
f,,,i,, 1ot thor. Nr George Goyettc took
,b.rrc of mo remains on their arrival
1,, school children Of the graded school
,.ndor,d a,,rro,,riai, Memorial exercises
ni,,d,,. ,f,,,,,'o, rne,sf.,jnp Of spe,I5'n,,
a,,I sir,,i,r r,c when ,.r,. yr.y appro-
rriatc to the occasion.
Mr.. George King VINO has been IA i'o.,
ION lof 'he past SIN "'thS' H'0 'ul"'N
nome
MI ana MIS- W imam hah"'u are re-
JoiclhF over lHe arrNa o. Il s"' n'oHi "a,
MI I"Hh - 'H""i mas |o''' 10
wafer Mass Whtfe ne mas p',i i'''''
ne loi ilhrutl"I term "I NuuIS ~ '""I'-
~ '"urI VIII ''s'" az we 'U"i' Ho"ST ""
a.U 4. 1,of, ,,iu r,osidc ae-istod Nv
I,,.i,,.s yy.",~o,, Bach, ,f Xou. IIa,or and
= ti,1,L.rl or Ivbitir,, IT, dorkct
contains III Eases - ht'nS diNor'e Hn'lS'
. i,,,,.,...,,,, ,o. OIL ,'t,e
" f ,i,. i,,,. Co.. ,,iai :, thc
80 i 90 ', 80 |',.l,,,s III ,s
clNl calendar ana - represents All as
f-'..' ,'' 9a,,,,,.tg,, - '-. ,b,,o
, ',',r WV ,ri fI,d,,i,,,r a., ,,c
'o' ,,'. itl I.hi'i7. '''7 ,r'
90. l],.t C,,i,,,..,,,i p,t.t,'l
- 't'i'',' ,i'i I,ta,, tIiIi. ,,,,,,,.,1i
Ii''N : W-ri,
IVY ,' Itu,D"i. poada
~ Tttt,,,,,,, t.','I,,
,,t - n,, t,I ~
i'ui- ~ - .'"i. .'' - ri',,, 'ii'r
1[", ",',,,'' 80 .1,,,,, ,,i1'Iilt,,,. WIZ. ",
IH - t-t.,. N,o,,l..o,, N-illia ~
Ut,,, >-.,. tIo,.a,, ,,h,rIo. : ~
w, cy'ie tal.'r, orwell Ja, e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
Per

Detroit. Mich. May Sl-Ahert Pack. a
we'll known capitalist and a late repubi-
can candidate foe United States Senator,
in opposition to Senator Burrows, died to-
day al his home in this city from the ef-
fects of a surgical operation, Mr. Pack
was close friend of Gov. Pingree and a
hacker OF the Detroit Ry., G. cts street car
lincsD lie withdrew MS cand dacy fol
Senator before the vote WAS taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
BARKE,T,
CASUALTIES AT MANILA.

Washington. May 3l.-FollowinG is the
latest casualty reports from Gen. otis:
Wounded, 4th cavalry. May ., T., Private
James Thorson leg, slight; 18th infant
ry. \. Private Homer ApIll eye, slight;
22d Infantry 18th. G, Private Charles l..
Dicded, breast, slight; 5lst Iowa, 2lth VI.
Private James j, Martey, leg, moderate,
81 infantry, &, private, Charles Gamble,
head, severe. Stanley Anderson, thigh. So
we're; Attn inftntcy, 27th, \. Private Excel
siur II. Weiibcrg, arm, slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
REIGN OF TERROR
In the Sections Reing Reoccupied by the
Insurgents.

Manila, May }l-6:20 p. m.-Friendly ma
tiVeS arriving from the country around
san Isadro and San Miguel report that a
reign Of terri rism has prevailed since the
American troops were Withdrawn from
those parts of the islands. The insurgents
are returning there and deal Vens s,ance
upon their countrymen who have shown
frcndlinoSS towards the Americans dur
ing the latt,r's occupation OF the territory.
The friendlies declare that unOffending
people are being murdered daily and their
houses are being burned and property con-
lisCated. Flenty OF sympathizers with the
insurgents remained during the Amcri-
cans stay ana have been reporting those
instances of 'IIendllncss towards our
troops. Refugees and inhabitants were
badly oppressed by the native soldiers be-
fore the American occupation but their
condition is worse now.
Doubtless there is much truth in these
reports, though such stories from Filipino
sources are always mas iiIcd.
Details regarding the capture by the
Fi,ipnos OF two officers Cf the [ Hitcd
States hospital ship Relief yesterday have
lust been obtained. The Relief lies in the
harbor in fro.lt of this city. Third Officer
Fred Hcppy and Assistant TnEneer 'has.
Blandford rigged a sail on one OF the
ships boats and went sailing along the
shore on the south side. opposite the in
surgcnt lines. The boat became beCalme d
near the shore and some native caaoes
with FilipinoS put out and cnpturod the
| two meU, who We're unarmed and also took
| possession of the boat. The United States
turret ship Monadnock quickly sent a boat
with landing party ashore, Under cover
OF her guns. and shelled the shore bri-kiy
The natives, however, rusned the priscs1-
ers into the woods before the M0nld
nock's boat reached the land. The per
sons on board several other ships saw the
affair through glasses but We're unable tc
! p,eveNt the capture of Messrs, Heppy and
Randford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
LIEUT. GILMORE SAFE.

Washington, May 3l.-Tho following
despatch received by the navy depart
ment is the first direct news of Lieut.. Gil
more received for over a week 1t is TAX
en- by the department as a hopeful irdica-
tlon of his situation.
Manila,
Secretary of the Navy, WASHINGTON:
Escaped Spanish prisoner reports s-e.ng
Gilmore and some sailors well Gilmore
allowed horse.
tSigncd) BARKER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01
VERMONT
Local Items OF Interest From
All Parts Of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES.

The Winooski valley, villages up North.
From the Island in the Lake to the
passumpsic, Along otter Creek and
by the shores of white River
Covered by Special
Corrcsp pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-01

Willis Atwood and wife of Bristol have
been visiting friends here.-Mrs. Jane
Wright has moved to the Wilson home
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Emery Patenode and Miss Myatt of Whit
ing To take place June 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
T.. II. Eldredge of Brdport visited at DR..
Townscnds last week.
WHITING.
MI. and Mrs. James Wilson Of Clare