davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22

lui with heavy cargo of merchandise
Bark Amy Turner and barkentine
Irmgard cleared from San Francisco
for Hilo and Honolulu respectively,
with general merchandise, on the Sth
instant.
Transport Grant.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-It is
quite possible that the transport Grant
will sail on July 1st for Manila and
Guam in place of the Meade. which has
been detained in quarantine so long
that some difficulty would be experience
ed in getting her ready for the trip.
Latest Freights and Charters.
Am schr. BERTHE Minor. redwood
from Eureka to Honolulu, by j. r..
Handy & Co.
Am. bkt. Geo. C. Perkins, redwood
from Eureka to Honolulu, by Chas.
Nelson.
Am schr. Maweema. lumber from
New Whatcom to Honolulu, by Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Co.
Am. bkt. Skagit, lumber from Port
Gamble to Honolulu, by Pope & Talbot.
Am. schr, Azalea, lumber from Grays
Harbor to Honolulu. by S. E. Glade
Lumber Co.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke, pass and mdse
from San Francisco to Honolulu in Ha-
waiian Line, by Williams, Dimond &
Co.
Am. ship E. B. Sutton, pass and
mdse to Honolulu in Planters Line, by
Welch & Co.
Am. schr. Helene, pass and mdse to
Honolulu in Hawaiian Line, by Will
liams, Dimond & Co.
Am. bkt. Mary Winkleman, lumber
from Tacoma to Honolulu, by Chas
Nelson.
Am. schr. Mary e. Foster, pass and
mdse to Honolulu in Hawaiian Line, by
Williams, Dimond & Co.
Am. schr. Robert r. Hind. pass and
mdse to Hilo in Planters Line, by
WEIGH & Co.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, pass and
mdse to Honolulu in Hawaiian Line
by Williams, Dimond &. Co.
Am. bkt. S. N. Castle, pass and mdse
to Honolulu in Spreckels' Line, by j. d
Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Am. schr. Transit, pass and mdse tc
Honolulu in Hawaiian Line, by Will
liams, Dimond & Co.
Am. bkt. W. H. Dimond, pass and
mdse to Honolulu in @. S. S. Co.'S Line
by j. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22
The Largest Schooner.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.--The new
four masted schooner Rosamond, built
by Captain Matthew Turner at Benicia
and recently launched, was brought
over to the city yesterday and given q
berth at Mission wharf 1. The Rosa
mond is one Of the largest. if not the
largest schooner ever built on this
coast, her exact measurement not yet
having been taken. She is, however, Of
about 1000 tons register, The schooner
will be ready to sail for Honolulu next
Friday and will be regularly employed
between here and Hawaii. principally
in the sugar trade. There are gasoline
and steam hoists on deck, and the
schooner is the first sailing vessel on
the coast to have Stockless anchors
There are accommodations for eight or
ten passengers. The Rosamond is own
ed by Williams, Dimond & Co. of this
city, T. H. Davies of Honolulu and Cap
tain D. H. Warde, master of the vessel
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The new
four -masted schooner Rosamond was
officially measured yesterday by Dep
uty Surveyor st. John and found to be
of 1882 net tonnage. This shows The
Rosamond to be the largest schooner
on the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22
Notice to shipmasters.
q. s. Branch Photographs Office.
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal.
geographic Office in San Francisco, cap
sains Of vessels who will cooperate with
the photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
the Office, can have forwarded to them at
any desired port, and free of expense, the
monthly pilot charts of the North Pacific
Ocean, and the latest information regard
ing the dangers to navigation in the wa
ters which they frequent
Mariners are requested to report to the
Office dangers discovered, or any other
information which can be utilized for cor
recting charts or sailing directions. or in
North Pacific. c. G. CALKINS,
Lieut.-Comdr., u. 8. N. in Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22
Imports at Manila.
Wages of Sailors.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-It is stat
ed by persons processing to know that
notwithstanding the great scarcity of
sailors along the water front, masters
OF deep-sea vessels would find it less
difficult to obtain crews if they would
increase wages instead of paying
"blood-money'' to shipping masters.
The wages at present are $40 to s45 for
coast vessels. and $50 month for deep
sea ships. Captains of ships, it is said.
claim to be paying s51 per man, $40 CT
which is advance wages, the remainder
being divided between shipmaster and
shipping master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22

The above Is taken from the beautiful
little booklet entitled "Vagrant Verses
and for SAFE at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22

The American ship Marion Chilcott,
Captain Weeden, has covered herself
with glory by making the exceptionally
good run of thirty-four days from
Newcastle to this port. There IS no
mistaking the sailing qualities of the
Chilcott. She is built for speed. The
record run from Newcastle to Honolulu
is something like thirty days. so that
the Chilcott was not great way from
doing the best which has been done.
Good weather was experienced all the
way up and nothing happened to at
feet the success of the trip. The Chill
colt is a vessel of about 400 tons regis
ter and is in splendid condition, look
ing as clean and bright as new dollar.
She brings big cargo of coal
Steamship Hongkong Maru got away
for China and Japan about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The Nippon Maru,
which arrived from the Orient a little
after o'clock, was waiting for her to
get away from the Pacific Mail dock
that she might take her place. 1t was
midnight when the Nippon got away
for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-22
Turk and Lewis:

We are in receipt of Information
from Honolulu, H. L.. stating that Turk
and his partner are running things to
suit themselves in regard TO the ship
ment OF sailors. They have in many in
stances openly charged shipping fees,
and in general show a decided con-
tempt for the law. We didn't expect
that they would do otherwise. They
have always defied the law with i'm
punity in their former domicile at As
toria, Or. and going to the islands to
conduct the same kind Of business has
certainly not changed them or their
policy. Turk & Co. may find out before
long that there are other people in the
world beside themselves. and that
shanghaing sailors may not be quite as
profitable as formerly.-Coast Seamen's
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
A SUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
Liquor Found in Buildings Under a
Temporary Injunction,

search which may involve more seri-
Gus consequences than the ordinary pen
ally for keeping liquor was made by Shcr-
III Reeves late Thursday afternoon at the
pool room kept by Ed" ChiOtt at No.
$40 North WinoOSki avenue. AT the poui
room vas found bottle Of whiskcy,
which was taken from the pocket of a
man in the room who, IL is claimed. Mas
attempting to escape with it. and some
beer. which is claimed to be of the "Uno"
variety. In another building, few doors
beyond, was found a five gallon jug Of
whiskey, four bottles of the same liquid,
and ten bottles of beer, all of which was
in a trunk. The buildings are owned by
o. ). Dodds. Chiott was taken into GUS
tody and .. $ Dodds became his bail for
$50 in each of the two cases for the search
ana keeping ON hand. T. G. Mower is his
attorney.
The premises are under a temporary in
Junction, pending a permanent injunction,
issued by Chancellor Ruwell in the lall
The penalty for the violation of an in
junction is, as for contempt. Il fine of / OF
more than $500 nor less than $500 or inn
pr .S1nmeut for not more than six months,
ar both, III the discretion of the chaucel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
DISCLOSED ON CANTEEN BEER,
A Soldier Before Justice Hawkins Two
Breaches of the Peace.

The bountiiul supply OF lager beer at the
caute'u operated at Fort Ethan Allen and
two breach of the peace cases were re-
T.. w. j. Hawkins Monday forenoon.
one other case fer intoXiCation was con-
tnued for one week. Cases Of intOXicalion
haze been comparatively rare during the
last few months.
Michael Sheehan, who was arrested for
breach Of the peace with Alexander
BeauChaml on Friday evening, entered a
plea OF guilty to thu charge and was fined
50 and costs of $50 or an altern2 tive SEN
tence OF y days in Jail.
Joseph Murray, the soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen, who was taken out of a door
way ca Pearl street late Friday night by
Officer fosSroVe, pleaded guilty TO intoX-
ication and dsCos d very frankly upon
beer, oi which he drank "A large guam
titN a the post cantecn. II would not be
taken from his disclosure that the pronihi
tive idea had penetrated to Uncle Sans
reservation 10 any extent He WAS fined
81 and costs of $50 which was paid and
ms release obtained in the afternoon
Barney Foley vas before the court on
the charge OF a breach of the peace with
his wife and Was fined so and costs OF
$685. y WalTan; for intoxicatiun bearin.
his name WAS entered with the court ana
lho hearing continued for one week
re rlrSt NO cases were prosecuted Inv
states Attorney Brown aud the last two
10y Grand Juror Macombcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Some Anecdotes of Vermont's Wild
Animals Various Notes.

The traffic in green Vermont fur skins
Is larger this winter thun 1t has he'n for
some seasons previous. II" reason 10Y thc
increase in this Inc OF business is because
OF the rapid advance III values OF mrs.
class skins OF all KINDS. The greater pof-
ton OF the SKINS offered TOR sale are MINK
most v1lr,bIn The nricas having greatly
..d,a,,od ana a r,,,,h., of rod skins bave
h.,,,,1 L,'I..ht N,ini, sims ba,.a also al
,.,,c,d ia NOR ~ tLts varictv of skin,i
o,a off.,,,d t1r u,1.. non an,. otbcr Kind
,r, ,'t .'i,i. -, - T4i,,.if,l ,T,h.,
49,, .t 100 -, 49, * It'll ,r,,,is.
r ,, -, ~ 49, U,'lf ~,
about the same value as formerly. YER
mont skins rank equally with the Cana
dian skins and when dried and WORKED
make handsome and valuable garments.
fox ,vbi,o heinz nursued ny a Bar
nara hunter and Two hounds last week.
osc.,r.I I'm A., novel r,ann,r r>ha animal
was baino classify nr,ssed nv the dogs
wher IL flashed .rrnss tho railroad track
in r,or, of a r,st moving. main The fox
h,,.;, s,,cc.a,lod IA, raarhin,, tho other
"a, ~ ,ho ,r',l ,ho,d or ne annro,,,h
t,,4r ,,,.,,,,,,i,,,' bur a.. 1oss vvcr. ,o, So
fo,.t,,n,,n ,rho to',rGs 49, .o aarr,. for
-, i ~, ~, h..,d ~, train
- ~ .''.'N '.' W - - ,,,,.,. ~,
"'t" ID''' ''0'''N w. awe
t.,,.. c....,s. - to-, ,,o,oor, ,,,1 .
''iA' 9S"''I 81 r-'s 'tI'' 80
o'..ir WIN no''"a -, ,,.'',i1. th, hn.f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
WORK NEARLY DONE.
Advisory Board Report the Expenditure
of $2654 on the Streets.

The advisory board. which was cstab-
hshcd in connection with the permanent
road Improvement fund fled a report Of
it's work for publication in the city clerks
Office Saturday. Tho report is signed 10y
". J. Van Pattcn. G. p Smith and Mayor
Robert Roberts. member eN-oftvio. After
reference to the expenditure of S2G'i for
the Improvement of Pine street from Ma
pie 10 Howard streets the repor; says in
substance:
There is balance of 5000 cash on hand
and the stone crushcrs which viii be sod
to the street department for s}hlu This
money will hc devoted to constructing the
brick pavement on Pearl street between
Church street and Wnooski avenue the
burlington Traction company having
promised to place the style Of rails desired
in ths section early IN tho season. Whom
this is expe nded the work of the advisory
board will be terminated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
THE LANDLORD FINED.
Rented a Building For the Illegal Sale
of Liquor.

As Il result Of the search at tho place
kept by James Barker ON upper lnterNale
avenue on Tuesday evening. Edward
Howe, the man from whom tine building
occupied was leased, was before Justice
r.. w. j. Hawkins Thursday, charged
with violation of the law in renting Il
building for the Illegal purpose of traffic
in intoxicating liquors. There was little
chance for Howe after the statement So
cured from Parker when he was lined for
keeping liquor on hand in which he had
implicated Howe beyond chance of cs-
Gaping the law. Acc ordiuS to that state
ment the lease OF the building was for one
week and Howe knew Just what Barker
Intended to do while occupying it, Under
this condition of affairs Howe was fined
SO and costs OF tll.lO or l26 days in the
House Of Correction. lie viii pay the fine.
There never have been many proSecu-
tions under this statute in the City Court
aud of these large proportion have fail
cd for lack of evidence on which TO secure
a conviction. The statute reads as fol-
lows: "A person who knowingly let's u
building. tenement. place or room owned
by him. or under his control for amy Of
the unlawful purposes named in this
chapter, or knowingly permits the same
or part thereof to he used, shall be iineG
not more than 900 and not less than $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
SEVERAL SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
L. M Barrows Mrs. Sylvester Ploot. Her
Mother and Mrs Rhoda Green Sufferers.


There were several accidents during
saturday ana sunday III TINS city from
severe ldllS ana Othnr causes thiee o1
winch resulted III SERIOUS injuries To the
people ~ "hom th"N were sustained. Ihe
unusual number WAS Que III part 10 Inc
b"autltu weather Whlch leu more people
10 ne DRIVING ana Waking man Uhu"r less
lnNlting CIRCUMSTANCES several taiis were
received upon the very lcy Sldo"aikS
Whlch lNeNall III certain sections OF me
clty most or Whlch resulted IN trlillhg m
JuI"S pul thosc received ON Lewis VI.
barfowS SUNDAY evening ana Mrs. Rhodi
Green on SATURDAY AFTERNOON were serious
the former iseahlnS ms rlBht leg near the
ankle ana inc I"tt"r hcr l"it arm. Many
pedl'r went driving sunday afternoon
ana tlere was on" serious "cciuenI am"
several exciting experiences WIN ilorsTS'
WHO seemed 10 pc more imam uSuiulN I'VE
~ one HN"A man Silh Il was the puSlest
gay ne haU SeHn Sllc' I"''
Mf' halfoWS received ms INJURY near
me corner OF Looms ana Norih mon
Ster's ABOUT uuSkSun"aE hlSilt' inc SIDE
Walks at tllS point are no. III GOOD tOh-
dltlon ana ne slIrpod ana l"il heaNllH'
strIklnS win ms flSht leg IN Surh a posi-
ton that the bone was broken 80 meas inc
ankl" aS TO max" IL " serious fracture
MI fdIfoNS WAS assisted ny M =, mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
BACK FROM CUBA. .
Col. H. w. Allen Talks Entertainingly
of a Trip to the Island and the
Southern States.

! Col. II. W. Allen, who has been spend
! ing the past month in the island of Cuba
has returned to this city after pleasant
trip. He was accompanied by Col. II. o.
Clark of Orange, y. j., who returned to
Vermont with him and who Is now in Mil
ton. investigating a recent loss by fire up
on some property owned by him in that
| village. col Alien left this city January
IA, meeting Col. Clark in New York.
| The two gentlemen left New York on
January II and went to Jacksonville, Fla,
where they remained for two days, then
to Tampa Bay. where they remained over
sunday. sailing on Monday evening upon
the steamer OlNettc for Key West. Here
| they had an opportunity to remain for
about six hours and then left for Havana,
whore they arrived at Il. M, Wednesday
morning. From Havana they went 50
miles to Matanzas ana returned to the
former city by roundabout route, visit
ing villages and plantations and reaching
Havana IA second timc on the 9th. On re
tui ming they came first to Miami Fla, and
| then visited Palm Beach, st. Augustine
and other winter resorts before coming
to Washington and New YORK on the way
home.
Al Havana Col. Alien met Hon Frank
lin ". Hale. form. rly of Lunenhurgh, who
| Is now secretary 30 Major Laud. who Is
also native of Vermont Major Ladd 10
/ the treasurer Of the island and one of the
while in this State at Thctford and ham
dies Il revenue of $l0UO.oOU per month. hay
Ing for an assistant q Cuban general.
7 At Matauzas the party found capt. lldr-
ny t.. Chamberlain, formerly of the First
Vermont Regiment Volunteers, who is
now dssiStant quartermaster of Nolun--
tocrs, having Chan Sc of the supplies issued
10 Cuuan hospitals for the province Mrs
Chamberlain. who T., the daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs w. II. Gilmore of Falrlce, and
their child are also there.
'hc party visited plantations and found
the island rapidly recovering from the Of
fe.ts of ,he war, although ruins of the
plantation buildings and many block
houses remain to remind the tourist Of
the struggle. while in the harbor the dark
tlmb"r- OF tho ill-fated Maine rise grimly
out oi the waters TO stir the heart of every
American. 'The wreck has not been lis
turbed ana il can be visited Only with 4
permit or upon government boat col.
Allen states that many OF the Spanish and
the better class OF the CuDdnS desire an
neNatiUn, while a less respectable class
oppose IT. There arc OppOt tUnitlcs for 1T
ciatVc investment and considerable capi-
tai awaits the establishment Of stable
government and vii, then be put into use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
FakheE.leSS.

There's something about the little
black dress that touches man in very
tender spot. He pats the little one on
the head, puts some pennies in her hand,
swallows hard and then--starts out to
make his own children fatherless. There
is no doubt that many man is taken
from his family by neglect of simple
precautions which would preserve his
health. Disease generally begins nova
days in "stomach trouble" because the
meals are hasty and the food not di-
gested. From that beginning COME dis
orders of the blood, liver, kidneys, heart
or nerves. The use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for diseases
of the organs of digestion and nutrition
will avert the catastrophe of more seri-
Gus disease. 1t strengthens the stomach,
purifes the blood, nourishes the nerves.
and builds men up in both brain and
body.
81 can say to you. one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
we'll, after suffering two long years with stom-
ach disease, )" writes w. II. Braswell, of McAden-
willie, CASTOR Co., N. c. "My health is worth all
the world to me. will praise you as long a.
l lve.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with Discovery" where Laxative
is required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
FISHING THROUGH THE Ice.

\ number OF fshermen's shantieS nave
been placed on the ice inside The break
water and active operations begun Soy
ertl small afchcS have already been made
but 1t is too early TO report any very cN-
teusivp hauiS. Most of the fish are smell
and ling, although a few perch are caught
Fishing thrcuh tho ice Is am interesting
sport and is rcsortel to by a large num-
Der during tn" winter months. 4 few
make it Il business ard earn good living
by the occupation. The fish ,hat are So
cured at This time are not caught 10 any
great extent ia the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
A Convincing Answer.

81 hobhlcd into Mir. Blackmou's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson
or Hamilton, Ga, and he asked me to try
Chambeilain's Pain Balm for rheumatism
with which had suffered for lorg time
told him | had no faith in any medicine
as they al, failed. He said, We'll if
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm does not help
you, you need not pay for it, | took a
bottle of il home and used 1t according TO
the directions and in one week was
cured, and have not since been troubled
with rheumatism" Guarantee by all
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

rhe case Of Charles Alien of Shelburne
VERSUS Bert Bell of MlliSton, in which
litigation was over It bun sold 10y the de-
feudant and claimed Ly the plaintiff has
been tried by jury before Justice Miller Of
Shelhuinc and a verdict given 10 tn" plain
tif. IN" bulls of tho two men We're pas
tured in tn" same lot last summer. e IL
sod Il hull which he though; was his
leaving one which Allen saiu WAS not his
animal Neither man would take the bull
that was LETT and he has been 'hoarding'
pending the trial of the suit. The story
Of the case WAS given in this paper some
time ago. Tine attorneys IN the case were
Brown and MaComncr for IN" plaintiff and
Cushman and sherman for the defendant.
The cas- was tried by Mi Mlcrmrcg Mr.
Brown being unable 10 attend the hear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
MAYO AS PCDD'NtEAD WILSON.

Frank Mayo's clever dramatlzation of
Mark TWdinS familius' story Pudd nhead
Wilson drew a large audience to the opera
house saturday evening. The COMPANY is
necessarily large one, owing 10 the
many characters in the story aud favor
able mention of those who deserve il
would include almost every one of the Il
who made up the cast. But a good word
may with Isopriety be said for Mr. Edwin
Mayo. who. as Pudd' nhead. gave "A very
finished representation of the leading char
actor for Frances Grahame Mayo. who
played the possibly more difficult part of
Roxy with great dramatic feeling ana for
Frank Campcau, whose facial eXpCessonS
IN the roll Of Tom DrisColl were at an
times study. The part OF Rowey was
very satisfactorily taken by Miss Florida
Frances Pier, instead of Miss Mcguire, as
N" programme announced. Miss Pier is a
sstoC of Mrs. John Dyer of this city and
VITA her mother spent Sunday with
Mrs Dyer The very painstakng manner
in which The play was presented left "a
most favorable impre >Sion on the audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
BURLIMGroN BOY PROMOTED

Another Burlington boy Edward S.
Looms, grandson Of our venerable fellow
toWnsman, Edward 4. LoOnis mas been
appointed manager Of all the Southern
business Of the estate uf W. 5. Blanchard
Mr. Loomis has been in lhr lumber bust
ness for twelve years, having been as
sociatod with the Export Lumber
company and the Wood-Barkcr company.
For the latter company he spent much OF
his time IN the South and Is fully con-
Nersanl with all varieties of Southern
lumber, His friends in Vermont will re-
Joice with him over this deceived promo
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION

stated meeting Of the Vermont Com
mardery of the Military Order of the Lee
gion was held at the headquarters of the
order III the Hayward block Monday
night at ',N. A committee was selected to
present list OF nominations OF officers 10
De voted upon a t the netx meeting. which is
held on the first Tuesday in May. The
committee is as follows: MAJOR A. b. VAL
entine OF bennington, Capt a. NJ Bcattie
OF Lancaster ~ H., Lieut., Willard Far
r,ne,on oi 81 A'blnS, Lieut. l.. W. Shcdd
Of Montpe lior and l.. T.. Buttcrlicld nf
Derby Line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
Coughs, Gods. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles than
any other medicine The proprietor las
sample bottle FREE to convince sou o.
the merit of this great remedy. Price 25o
and SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Fc,d T.. Iiorr. It, boarding house keeper
Of Calais. liabilities $3.50, assets Sl74jo,
of which S1nn is exempt.
Edgar Arthur Kcnnison Of Newporti
liabilities $635 o. assets 5000, all Of which
is in insurance policies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

Mrs. c. Emily Simpson, who recently
died at Corning, n. Y. was one Of the
oldest inhabitants i'm that state lacking
hut five months of being l0o years old,
She was born in Vernon in LSV4,