davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15
Kautz VIII Keep Ii Up.

1t is believed that Admiral kautz, with
the cooperation OF the British, will con-
tinue his efforts to bring the rebellions
natives to terms. This is not expected to
be an easy task in view of the somewhat
small force at his command, but il is said
the British government may accept the
proposition OF the authorities Of New Zeal.
and and send regiment Of soldiers to
Samoa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15
FIERCE FIGHTING IN SAMOA
MARINES CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
A Terrible Battle Took Place Eng ish
and Americans Against the Natives
One Spokane Boy killed-No Life Is
Safe There-News Is Confirmed.

Auckland, n. b., April Eight hun
dred of Mataafa 5 men ambuseaded 100
of the blue jackets. The fight was terrific,
the American and British tars repeatedly
beating back their assailants, who sought
to overwhelm them by force of numbers
Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign Mon
Afghan of the United States cruiser Phila.
delphia and Lieutenant Freeman of the
British gunboat Tauranga were killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
Important Decision By Judge White 1t
PittsburE.

Important Decision By Judge White st
Pittsburg.
PI7TsBrRG. Nov. Am important
decision has been handed down by
Judge White of the county courts
against labor unions. G. L. Flacus. a
glass manufacturer of Tarentum. Pa,
brought suit against the officers of the
American Flint Glass Workers union
to prevent them from inducing the ap.
prentices Of the plaintiff to join the
union. The decision holds that the
plaintiff has right to operate his fac.
tory independent of the union and that
the defendants have no right to per
suade his apprentices to become mem
bers Of their organization.
Referring to alleged rules of trade:
unions which prevent young mar
from learning trade without the con
sent of the union the judge says:
"such rules and regf ations of thes'
trades unions strike at the first prin
eiples of personal liberty in 4 free coun
~: they are oppressive and tyrannical
they are palpably unjust to individaal
anu dangerous to the peace and gooC
| order of society,""
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
GUNS STILL WORKING.
Artillery Duel mt LAdysmitb sim In
rrogrsss TucsdRy Night.

Progress Tuesday Night.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-It is announced in
special dispatch from Ladysmith that
the Beers again closed around that
place on Monday night, sending shells
into the British camp. The two guns
landed from the British cruiser Power
ful opened fire on the Beers at dawn
Tuesday. The Beers brought up more
guns. but some Of them We're sllenced.
It is added that the Beers loss must
have been heavy. The garrison OF
Ladysmith is described as being IN
good spirits and confident. and the
,roops are said to be full of fight. lhe
artillery duel was still in progress Tues
day night.
CAPE Town, Oct. 3l.-(Delayed III
transmission. Gums of the British
naval brigade have knocked the Boei
.O.pounder clean off its platform. ano
have silenced the Boer guns on hep
worth Hill. The Beers abandoned thei'
positions.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Tageblatt says
Count Bo,hmer, president OF the Ger
,,., peace Societies has telegraphed t'
Oueen Victoria. praying her to accep
the mediation of the omteo 0'"'e' -
the war with the Transvaai.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
WILL CHEAPEN MESSAGES.
Colosaal Combine Of telegraph ana ca
BILE Companies Proposed.

Colossal Combine Of telegraph ana ca
BILE Companies Proposed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The North
American says:
"One Of the greatest financial COM
binations of the century is in process Of
formation. The organizers Of the Con-
tinental Telegraph, Telephone and Ca
BILE company, recently incorporated in
New Jersey, have obtained control of
all the independent telephone COM
panies of the United States and aim to
combine Herewith the great telegraph
companies and the FIVE Atlantic cable
companies.
The Office of the new concern is in
the American Surety companys build
ing. New York. From various sources
information reached The North Ameri'
can that the capitalists interested il
the enterprise include J. Pierponr Nor
gan. G.. j. Gould. J. j. Astor. w. A
B. Widener, w. c. Whitney and w. {
Elkins.
Wjdener Confirms the Story.
Verifcation of the story was obtained
from Mr.. Widener at his home i,
Ogenz. He talked freely Of the colos
sal scheme which he says will brin!
about sweeping reduction in the cos
of Transmission of electrical message
all over the country. Among othe
things he said:
The plan has been under considera
ton for some time. Mr.. Martin Ma
loney, who, as the active agent IN tn
enterprise, may be said to have Ell
gineered it, has been in New York 70
about a year.
His efforts eliminated when he sue
ceeded in sufficiently interesting severa
big financial men in New York
Among the number was John Jaco
! Astor. He is now one Of the prom
nent movers in the concern. j. Plel
pont Morgan. whose name has bee
mentioned in connection with the COZ
solidation. is not connected In any wa
with it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
Mules Mnde q Bolt.
ABSOLUTELY PURE:


'lhe circumstances which attended
the movements Of Lieutenant Colonel
Cartons column are not VET fn,lv
known, but from reports received tho
column appears to have carried out the
night march unmolested, until within
TWO miles OF Nlcholson's Mex. At this
point two boulders rolled from the hill
and few rifle shots stampeded the in.
fantry ammunition mules. The STAN.
pede spread to the battery mules, which
broke loose from their leaders and got
away with practically the whole of the
gun equipment. and the greater portion
Of the regimental small arm ammuni.
tion. The reserve was similarly lost.
The infantry battalion, however, fixed
bayonets. and accompanied by the per.
sonnel Of the artillery. seized hill on
the left Of the road. two miles from the
Mex, with but little opposition. There
they remained unmolested till dawn,
the time being occupied in organizing
the defense Of the hill and constructing
stone sangars and walls as cover from
hire. At dawn skirmishing attack on
our position was commenced by the
enemy, but made no way until 9:3O a.
m.. when strong reinforcements en-.
aided them to rush to tho attack with
great energy. Their fire became very
searching and two companies Of the
Gloucesters in an advanced position
were ordered to fall back. The enem,
then pressed 10 short range, the losse
on our side becoming very numerous
At 3 p. m. our ammunition was prac
tically exhausted. the position was cap
tured and the survivors Of the column
fell in the enemv's hands. The enem,
treated oNt wounded with humanity
General JJubert at once dispatching
letter TO ue, Offering a safe conduct t
doctors and ambulances to remove tn
wounded. a medical officer and par
ties TO render first aid to the wounde'
| were dispatched 10 the scene Of action
| from Ladysmith last night. and tn
| ambulance at dawn this morning.
The want of success of the column
was due to the misfortune Of the mule
stampeding and the consequent loss G
the guns and small arm ammunitio
reserve.
The official list Of casualties an
prisoners will be reported shortly. Tn
latter are understood to have been sen
by rail to Pretoria.
"The security of Ladysmith is i'll II
way affected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
LONDON PRESS COMMENl'
n,...,.r It Ladysmsth Considered
Grent Aumil int lon.

Disaster 1t Ladysmith Co"s"c''"
Great Humiliation.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The caution ho'e
is struck by all morning papers ana '..e
Grim determination is expressed "
carry the war through no matter wi"'
tho cost. The Daily Chronicle, III re-
ferr;np to the situation, says
.In view Of the failure OF the c"'n
,o;vn and the terrible humiliation OF
the British army we can only yaguely y
hone that Sir George White in the mar"
aavs that lie before him may be aolo 10
hold Ladysmith. Retreat would ce a., .
Undertaking which the mind falls !. Z.
CRASH II this war is to DO = war 0.
senreance we shall have to wipe ous
,ha % disaster before which the memory
~ Maiuba fades away. It Is saie 20 sas
~. empire is face to face with . re-
, nnlse comparable only to the surrenae' .as'
If Burgoyne to The unbattlea IL .ar.rs.' ~, !
~ y, onr n American colonies. II the catas s''
tronhe ~ brings something oe''ea a,na ,.... :.
nup ',.;c hail patriotism We may come '
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
White vii, Retire IL Possible.

liecOgh.zo = IS a ..Mv1y lesson ven
learned"
White viii Retire II Possible.
The Daily News says: IF the stores
can be moved General White will be
ordered to retire on Colenso. If the
order is not given it will be because the
movement will be too risky"
The Morning Post calls attention to
Sir George Whites use of the word
"capitulation," remaIking that it sus-
poets the word was used carelessly. 1t
says:
I'VE prefer to assume that tho col.
unn fought until it was cut to pieces
and all the ammunition was gone.
Capltulation is word of shame. Troops
In the field cannot capitulate without
disgrace, and disaster is not necessarily
lishonor."
The Daily News says: 1--WE have to
face loss. 1t is for the nation to show
that 1t can bear reverses with dignity. "
There is no general desire manifested
on the part Of the papers to criticise Sill
George White harshly pending the ar.
rival of details,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
N, Caused by the British Dis.
l,ter at Ladysmith Partially
Dispelled
|ruller Reports From General
White -. Catastrophe Less
Complete.
/, II Is Admitted Some Things
Remain Unexplained--.Offi-
cial Report.

,x,oy Nov. THE gloom caused
H. British disaster at Ladysmith
in measure, relieved by the story
n, an account Of tho heroic stand
\ by the decimated battalions un.
E,.;r las, cartridges were gone. The
k.b nerve was momentarily shaken
General Whites use Of the word
k,,ula,e" in his first telegram; but
f,ba, i, is known that the Glouces-
lml Fusileers fought against over.
HMM, odds and upheld the best ira
las j. the British army, the tension
been relieved. since there is no
W ground TO dread that the loss of
and men was accompanied by dis
|..
b. details show the catastrophe in n
hitter aspect. The full battalions
\ no. engaged. and. therefore, the
Of prisoners is materially
hcei, while the disaster now
tar, 10 have been not 80
lA the consequence Of defects in the
! Q. action as to a misfortune where.
H. column was deprived Of its am.
t..nln. Still. it seems incompre-
)sblo why tho plight Of the lucklcss
laa wa, no, known at headquarters,
he scene Of the surrender was only
Gt ,Arc, miles northwest Of Lady
Ii and Lieutenant Colonel Carlton
]. kayc cxpec,ed relief to reach him
IS, instead of attempting to occupy
E.eAs.vc position no would have re
kvl lis steps to Ladysmith when ht
{e:el b. loss u his ammunition:
l4 concluding sentence OF Genera
aes Dispatch relative to the safety
Lalysmlth, was received here with
tain !, ,,.ve, in view of the fact tha
Ia! o.sicial assurances were givel
Fl.l! al Dundee and Glencoe. ant
is Intense anxiety for furthe
-. III" reported renewed attack
Fc- j not mentioned in the offic,a
(a.CatS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
GALES on THE COAST.
Considerable Damage Done in North
Carolina Towns.

Considerable Damage Donc in North
Carolina Towns.
NEwpEKN. n. c., Nov. ?.-Terr'iic
gales drove the tide high by two feet
than it has ever previously been. The
city was flooded and small boats were
placed in the streets to allow passage
MANY tons of salt and sugar in bags
melted and ran into the river. Inc
sawmills were shut down and the rlver
is full of floating cotton and lumber.
Nothing has yet been heard from the
coast country. The loss will be consld'
erable.
Authoritative reports from Wrights'
Vile and Carolina Beach say the storm
reached the heighth of its fury in that
vicinity at a. IN. Much property was
DESTROYED, but no loss of life has beer
reported. At Wrightsville there are
go odd cottages and Of this number i
are a total loss and the others badi!
damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
'M Account of the British Disaster
ut I.adysmtth.

"''ount ot tue ottSbu Ds
ut Ladys,ntth.
oSDoN, Nov. 2.-The British war
F mas made public q dispatch re-
Fh from General White describing
ofer4uon, Of Monday. 1t was as
ows:
Laiysmi;h. Oct 81. $50 p. M
" out from Ladysmith q brigade OF
laA'el troops, two brigade divisions
W. Royal Artillery. the Natal field
s'y and two brigades OF infantry,
'econnoiter in force the enemy's
y POSITION to the north, and II the
RF'nnlty should offer to capture the
Behind Farquhar's farm. which
on the previous day, been held IN
EastA by the enemy. In connection
'aiS advance, u column. consisting
eae Tenth Mountain artillery. four
"mpanles Of the Gloucesters ana
"npanlcs Of the Royal Irish Fusi'
the whole under Lieutenant
..on and Major Adye, deputy ass's.
,,")u'ant general. was dispatched
p m. on the Goth, to march oy
NSp Bells Sprult and sieze Nichoi'
Sek or some position near Nicho!'
Sek. thus turning the enemy's
hank. The main advance was
St's'ully carried out. the objectiv.
~ attack being found evacuated
~ artillery duel between our aelf
St''es s' and the enemy's guns OF tn
"On' and Maxims is understood t
s.aused heavy loss to the enemy
lI,'ssconnaissance forced the enemy t
~. disclose his position, and. after
,ss s counter attack on our right, tn
a'fy brigade and cavalry had bee
.SS 'ea' the troops were slowly with
e, >" 70 camp, pickets being left o
'a'ion. Late in the engagement
Inh, aval contingent. under Csptai
o'oh OF II. NJ. s. Powerful. cam
lm'l a,'lon and silenced, with their 81
nos;.. ;y accurate Rre, the enemy's gur
Aon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02

Dr.. W. Wixon, Italy Hill, n. T., says.
II heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife immdi.
ate relief in suffocating asthma" Pleas
ant to take Never fails to quickly cure
all coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
TAKE IT IN EARNEST.

People North Of the vaal Accept Annex.
alton by Boers.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The colonial Office
has received dispatch from Sir AL
fred Miner, governor of Cape Colony,
saying he had issued q proclamation in
reply to the Boer proclamation annex
ing a part Of Cape Colony, in the course
of which he had warned British SUBJ
jects to disregard all such annexation
pronouncements. Sir Alfred Miner
adds, however. that 80 far as he can
discover the people north of the Vaal
river accept the alleged annexation as
q fact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
>..u, Sail From New York.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Headquarters
,nd 10 companies Of the Forty-third
volunteer infantry. now on duty AT
rort Ethen Allen. VT. have been or.
',a..a !, proceed to New York city and
,h.re embark for the Philippine islands
IN ,he transport Meade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
Committed to tho Asylum.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-F. n. Keah'
insane Indian from the White Earth
reservation, has been admitted to the
st Elizabeth insane asylum IN TINS
.;tv He was brought to Washington
duyinc the day. Reah. it is said, was
slated for the position of Indian attor'
nav now held by Attorney Campbell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02

lec0gl.zv :, IS a ..Ms1y lesson ven
learned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02

Geo. Noland, Rockford, o.. says, my
wife had piles forty yeare. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. 1t is the
best salve IN America" 1t heals every.
thiDg and cures all skin diseases.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-02
Montana Coal Miners strike.

uREAr FALLS. Mon, Nov. 2.-Three
hundred ANA fifty coal miners struck
at Lethbridye. The cause Of their
grievance is not known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
THE ALL AROUND CHAMPION.

The all around champion athelete of the
United States is J. Fred Powers of Wor-
ccster Mass Made such by his pheno-
menal performances on the grounds of the
Knickerbocker Athletic club. New York,
on July 4th. In tho ten events of the meet
he scored "a total of 5000 points. He won
first in putting the Is pound shot. the rum
ming high jump. $50 yard walk, throwing
16 pound hammer the l2D yard hurdle,
running broad jump (3l feet Si2 inches>,
and the pole vault.
This is indeed an "all around" athletic
triumph. ON the morning after the Fourth
| Powers arrived at his Worcester home,
bright and active with not a trace of fa-
tigue, and declared that he was not hard
| pushed in the events as whole His
| next best competitor was more than ldG0
| points away from him. Powers is one of
| the best built athletes in the country. The
| city of Worcester has many athletes ana
winners in all classes of athletic sports.
An explanation of their wonderful success
| is had in the fact that Worcester is where
| the shredded wheat biscuit are made. rs
training and all around food there is
| aothlng to compare with shredded wheat
and the various dishes than can be pre-
| pared with it as a basis
| Send your address on a postal, men-
| tioning Household Column in this paper
! to the Shredded Wheat Co., Worcester
| Mass, for a book descriptive of the bis
cult and the dishes that can be prepared
| from them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
SHEI.BCRNE.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward irish of Chicago
are the guests of Mr H. NJ. Drew. MIR.
Irish is a nephew of Mir. Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. Omismo Dumas are tho
happy parents Of a fine nine pound boys
born sunday, August s. 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Weed and Mrs. c.
Ferris spent Sunday at Thompson's Points
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoweils
Miss Lucia Stoddard returned from visa
itng Miss Jennie Milford at Winooskt
Saturday.
John Dubuc, jro spent Sunday with his
Frank Burbo and Miss Ellen Cladua
were married by y. r. Miller Friday even<
ing.
Mrs a Moore has returned from her
visit 10 Starkshoro.
Charles Moore of tlincSNurgh spent suns
day with his mother.
Miss Irene Gaduc has returned to her
home i'm burlington after spending week.
with Mrs Adams her aunt.
Mrs f. Z. Whitney of pu;namsvillc is
spending two weeks with her father, Mr..
G. +. Blair.
Mrs. c. u. Chambers and daughter went
to Hinesburgh sunday to spond couple
of weeks with relatives.
DR. and Mrs Webb went by special train
Monday morning to Newport, r, /
II. y. Rowley and +. J, Rogers went to
Maquam sunday
Frank Gardner of New York City is the
guest of Mrs II, ], Fay. his sister
Eli j. Bushey has gone TO Montreal to
enter the races held there this week.
T. 5. Rowley is confined to the house
| by Illness.
Miss Fannie Webster is again able tn
ride out after her recent illness.
Mr., and Mrs Albert PodVin have gong
| to Montreal to visit relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot have return-
ed from Massena, y. Y, where they have
been visiting friends and relatives.
4 very quiet wedding took place Wed-
nesday afternoon al the home of George
| f. Blair when his daughter, Miss Nellie
was united in marriage to William Pier-
son. Rev. u, ". Dayton performed the
ceremony. Only n few relatives were pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs. Person have the best
wishes OF a large circle of friends for a
happy future.
The Shelhurnc Golf club held it's first
meeting at the home Of .. - Burritt and
elected the following officers: Presldent
Prof Jones; vice-presdent, Miss Fannie
CONTINUED ON the 9Th page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
PR RESERVED PEARS.

For preserved pears select the Bartlett
or some other equally large and juicy VI
riety. Use only large and perfect fruit.
Peel and halVc them, Dropping them as
soon as finished into water, into which
the juice of one lemon has been squeezed
ito keep them white). Pack them in jars.
and to each quart jar allow one-half of "A
pound Of sugar. When all the fruit is In
the Jars put the sugar i'm IA saucepan with
Just enough boiling water to dissolve t.,
and cook until like syrup. Divide this
syrup between the jars, and if not enough
to fill them Git seldom Isl, MI each 10
OVERLOOKING with hot water. Stand the
jars in a large kettle or boiler, first plac-
ing some thin boards in the bottom to
modify the direct heat. Fill the kettle
with mkewarm water to within two inches
OF the tops of the jars, and set over the
fire to boil. After the water has boiled
ten minutes, remove the cover from one
OF the jars, and test piece of the fruit.
If it can be easily pierced with a steel
fork), 1t is sufficiently cooked; if not boil
a few minutes longer, then test again.
When sufficiently cooked, set the kettle
back where it cannot boil. Open each jar
and fill it to overlooking with boiling
water; fasten each top as tightly as pos
sible. then, wrapping the hand in a dry
towel, lift out the jars give each fna
twist and invert them, letting them stand
In that position until cold. Tighten again
before putting away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

tops by putting III cold water, raising 1t
to tho boiling point and boiling 10 min
utos; let them remain in the water until
needed, and do not wipe. Fill the jars
with the grapes and pour over them a
syrup made in the proportions of one cup
full of sugar to two cupfuls of water.
Place them in a kettle of cold water. with
board in the bottom for them to rest o,i
and the spaces between them filled with
hay or cloths to keep them steady. Pour
in warm water almost up to the neCks of
the jars. cover and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Boil five minutes; uncover,
fill the jars with a little syrup which has
been kept hot and seal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
WHERE MY FATHER WAS BORN.

7, ,,.,. -, ,tl N-or, u-,ol.,J ,.o,.,na
p,,iit - ,aaa 1,,o 49,. h,ot
,,I' 'o"1 u,
o.. - =, ,,,ai 1870, ''
,S ~ :, Gi,ao va. h,,rrt u.,.,, ;o,.
n, - i1 t ~ t',
J,a, T Nh Ii,.od u,to,, ~ 49, to,.
Nv " avn ~ ''
A,.a. ,,o.,. :. ..o.,,oa 80
"". ~, ~ - MIX H., ,,,a
$40 N'n.o wa. a,. ,,I III r,il LII
'I". % ', 49,,
~ ."o 80 wa, 60 49,, '''N'
w ~ .t,,.,o. w. or,o,, tid ,,,
>ha,', ,,o hr,'s,, ,,+,,o ,.o noe ho,,
''"' NV Az
,,. ,,, 1t. -
' G~oat,e, ho,,, NV ha,r, "nmld seek.
-, 49,. ,.,. i,,, ,.aa,,s
ma, :, .''e 80 -" - ',,,..o,
~ -, ~ ' ,,1e,i,,ol Wv "a ,,l,,, shPr,,
G, 81, -, - 81. ,.;s,,
.rN ~ .J i -. 49,; 49, to,,,
va
,.....- .,,..,., ~, ,oe,,., so,, -.
,r,' d, ,' i,I ,,to, Ioc.n
1N,'H Nv n,',,i,Ist ,.,,.o,..o ,r,,,,d
- ,,.i. ,,',,,1 r.ita o,,,
Nv. ,,ir,1c,. co,.o,,. rev
,a 10 h,.,,h l., saul. rr,fnytor
III IL, az, n,'ri' c,,,, .ia,,.
"
,,.,.. ,,.,. 1,,,., ,.i,b o,ouish
on NY 80 W. ,,o;,,d .ro,,,d
~ SOU NV io' in,U io.,,ra1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The list Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
August s, 1899, follows;
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Dorthy Allen, Miss Abbe Burt
Mrs. Katherine Bidwel, Miss Jennie Lee
ISL Main. Mrs. Lizzie Miller,> Dame Olive
Racicot, Mrs. Guss Tatro.
MEMS LIST.
d. r. Andrews, Geo Allen, James w
Ames, Mons Reini Allard, Bruce Brown
Truman L. Bapp, Bailey Bros, j. Il
Dubreuil, c. w. Forpes, u, G. Goss, JOSEPH
Garou. II. "A. Green. Charles f.. Lowd
John LeaVy, f. W. Nash, Master Thorn
as owen. 7. h. Odell, George Reed, Fred
Scott, o. Il. Shada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
POLISH TARTLETS.

Roll some good puff paste out thin and
cut II into 2'2-inch squares; brush each
square over with the white of an egg
then fold down the corners so that they
will all meet in the centre of each piece
of paste; slightly press the two pieces to-
gethor. brush them over with the egg;
sift them over with powdered sugar; bake
in a quick oven for ten minutes. When
they are done make a little hole in the
centre of each and fill them with jam or
inllA.