davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Lean Beef Jelly.

Into soup kettle put two pounds of lean
beef one-half "A gallon of cold water. ono
bay leaf, six pcppercorns, six whole cloves
and one tablespoonful of salt and place
we'll back on the stove where it will slowly
; simmer for four hours. Soak half box
Of gelatine in half cupful of cold water
for fifteen minutes; add to the broth and
strain. To the strained liquid add the
Juice of one lemon and pour into molds wet
IN cold water, and put in a cold place until
90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Tomato Jelly.

Put one quart can of tomatoes in a
granite pan and let them simmer slowly
for twenty minutes; add one package Of
gelatine and stir until dissolved. Strain
through fine sieve and season with salt
and pepper. Put into shallow pans To har-
den and when firm cut into inch squares
and serve on lettuce leaves with mayon-
nase DRESSING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
BAk ED HOMINY.

The hominy may be freshly boiled for
this dish or 1t may be left over from the
morning meal. If so, it must be warmed
before it is mixed with one egg, piece of
butter the size of a hickory NUT, salt to
taste and milk or cream to form a batter
of medium consistency. Put into shall
low baking dish and cook TO u delicate
crisp brown on top and sides 1t should
not he over two inches deep in the pan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Shirt Waists,
all white.

The Wisest women take
up the shirt waist QueS-
tion months before wraps
and furs are discarded.
We are ready for all such
forehanded buyers. A dis
play of newest shirt waists
is on the first floor, in the
former location OF the
cloak room. The cloak
room is now upstairs, one
flight, and it's the best
actually the largest-poS-
itively the best lighted
cloak room in the New
England States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MADKIGAL.

Over bloomy lands CT heather
Hope and I shall romp together;
Under skles Of balmy weather
We will wander hand in hand.
Fer Us Flora's smile Is fairest,
Zephyr's velvet voice II rarest.
And when winter ways ere bare 81
Joy will gunId us as we stand
Facing storm and stress together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
CREAMERY NOTES

The Ryegatc Cooperative Creamery %.
held the 9th annual meeting Feb. 9Th and
elected these directors: George G. Nelson,
George Cochran, john ". Nelson, w II
Nelson. w. T. McIam, Hermon Miller
The directors elected s. f. Nelson. presi
dent: w. t. McLGm, vice president
George Cochran, treasurer, and NJ. J.
EfCck secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
RECENT DEATHS.

The New York papers announce the
death on the sth, inst. at her home On
Madison avenue, of Mrs. Lucy A. Shedd.
widow OF the late Rev. DR.. w. q. n.
Shedd. She was Miss Myers of White.
hall, N. Y, before her marriage, and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
DUcHEssD POTATOES.

Peel eight medium sized potatoes and
boil them in one quart OF water to which
tablespoonful OF salt has been added,
When done, drain of the water. return
the potatoes for few minutes to the fire
to dry. force them through potato press.
add one tablespoonful II butter. the yolks
of four egEs. two tahleanOonfuls of cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Go'SS%2sxs2

divide into small portions the size Of n
little egg Roll them into oblong shape
and fatter to a half inch in thickness,
dip in melted butter. roll in bread crumbs,
lay in buttered shallow pans and bake to
a golden brown in a hot oven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
WHY HE MADE A BIG SALE.

Jeweler Ito new boy)-Dld you sell any
thing while ] was out, Johnny?
Yes sir. I sold six plain gold rings"
Good, my boy" said the jeweler, high
ly pleased. wen make a hrst-cass
salesman Of you one of these days. You
got the regular price, of course?"
20, yes, sir The price was marked on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

Frederick Temple Blackwood, Marquis
of Dufferin and Ava, was not only one of
lrelands great men, but one of the great
men of the day. He was bred out of the
best Irish blood on both sides of his house.
on one side-his fainter s--his ancestors
nave been proud of their Irish birth for
ten generations, and on his mothers side
the marquis came from pretty good Gel
tic stock. His great-grandfather WIS the
Right Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan TO
run over his record in the service of
Britain as an ambassador and agent " ould
be to write much of the history of Eng
land and Its empire for the best part of
half a century. The last of the long mum
Der of important diplomatic posts he held
he retired from that embassy in 1896 he
elso retired from public life. Lord DufYern
had held the highest positions next TO
royalty in the British government, nam, l.
viceroy of India and of Canada. He had
been honored by almost all the great uni
versities Of the United Kingdom and had
the respect and esteem OF all classes of
citizens in Ireland, Scotland and England
Lord Dufferin begain his career in the dip
iomatic service as an att che in 1854 to
the British mission at Vienna, then filed
by Eral Russell. In 1872 he was appointed
governor general of Canada and in 1894
governor general OF India.
Lady Dufferin. a famous Irishwoman
herself, was Miss Hamilton Of Killyleagh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MARQUIS OF DOFFERIN DEAD
and Held Many High Diplomatic Po-
sitions In the English Service.

London. Feb. 12-The Marquis Dufferin
former governor general of Canada and
who had filled many high diplomatic posts
IN the English service. died at 6:25 o'clock
this morning at his residence at Calan-
deboye, County Down. Ireland.
Lord Dufferin had been long in ill-heal h.
He passed away peacefully after a night
of total unconsciousness.
Lord Dufferin never wholly recovered
from the shock which he experienced IS
the result of the death of his son, Lori
Ava, in South Africa, and the failure Of
the London and Globe Finance Corpora
ton, limited, and kindred companies OF
which he was director. completed his
break down. With the exception of his
youngest son, Lord IIamlton-Temp e.
Blackwood, (who is with his regiment,
the Ninth Lancers, in South Africa, all
the family were present at the death bed.
Lord Clandeboye, the eldest son, who is
a clerk in the foreign office and who mar
ricd Florence, daughter of John II. Da-
Wis of New York, succeeds to the title,
and another American joins the ranks OF
the pecresses.
The funeral of Lord Dufferin will be
private. His remains will be buried in
the graveyard at Clandeboye, Feb. Is,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
BLOWN UP.

Simpkns-"My uncle lost his life last
week In an explosion"
Timpkins-"so? Wife or boiler?". -Chl-
caRo News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

To make Cows pay, use Sharples cream
Separators. Book business Dairying''
& Cat. 306 free. W. Chester Pa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
The Old Bee Hive.

The Great White Sale an enormous success
Analyze any success, big or little, in any line, en-
terprise or endeavor, and you'll find at the bot
tom Oft all-"Worth" Success is the sure re-
ward of merit-and nothing else. Sales are sue
cessfilI sales-and for this reason alone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
MARRIED..

NORTHUMBERLAND Essex,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-06


=; 5<s. w.
e. 29 4. n II l a H.
"a d e. n a Ss1 :za u 4 81 4 Is ~
y gy u \ !; 4 u Sss 's;s
IN
s,.5 s s., x
i \ ss s:s
sss 4, ~ st ~ 81 8 ~ ~ NJ
N - d s'. = 81 81 x
s:s 4 y SsSzA
= ''s' ~ = .ss z Il.
s Il s's & ss. 81 :
ss n = L N. ~ -
j : s.s -
p's q cha Esssssti a i aeia SO,
Sresls SO knaNisa an 50
s,fiiiss Rssis 81 sss:.Sg ga iiii;s~l ssald the
.sisai fxass3a eousssy Y s;15ll y fsiSe-
tiasf sla sssssie e stssiAl1a sittsse.
so STRONG, BOZ he ssoalas anon ssss ga
= an Q s9i'itSsfkl1 sslVei A1,s ~,
Hex tessBilags aEt yaslef cosae sii ~ =
| 1911 q isSrtleos an straps an pels';'
an his .lFisly gun
+ : Us these Itse biggest s-'ools Eou3Ns
set around heEe says ne, soNV
slaegrtn'
Ehc,T told him thept woods Wits uhe'
/ biggest they had room Tor, as tfey
to9l, mp the best part q the county,
an We Thought they sized up pretty
4 we'll, bein's as nc inoyyt trisFei 81 Gay
i ia them paris an hIld n9thln Inuoh
/ else but woods,
.s.Ilaey aipf much better than q
+ pieI-ic grovsl says ne, sTieefIhe
some more. But 1nebb5 taey u eie''
& he Says. ANY peiaf IA elR4 says 1c'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-06


5|
|s ~ * u
" 1s|; =; n 4! 81 = 4 d s}
q 2'fE y
4 "a "a vi
g2ss n IS 81 Y
Sf III III 5I H n MI
slsjs eefS SiVfs ~ sgsS e e ";
y ND 3 u! al
FsfIsg chAp "a st 81 scaresskyosti /
ny q = 'il;;s'
where they iiealt out the lnyyERSo
o1.sfIt5t an strict as tiitt,, an -iie |
ant Fy wSs gfstir' his Things re9Vs'3
u so nSer 10 the Eddy an ~ 'sc rel
ilrst estiss that started, but before M
garob ait ready he had begun to listeilsi
: to Inducements to stuy over q ltsslss- !
sorry for the yeling chap. say ~ 70 ltlsr
= dias 1' ahanF aq i,.,,s she.a ssssn s;s had haa
tame bear IL he wante TO SCI. 20 ae
edged around an got TO Iaitln WIZ
Sile young cnap-
:. Seems TO me, says sSlinoiiss Sam I
'tii;st it's TOO oaa TOT you 70 go Wy
without gittin that pear pear you y
after says he.
1seari says the young chap'
5sneeriIn'. There amt q pear IN your
hun otafne grove SAY ne
There 3 cores OF ehi' says %
mon 5 sam. but, u
troun!e 20 rout en-, out ~. Aols.ss
en- tlll you eAt snot- AaHe 20
tays. 9ti9 I ilil sis sou q So 49,. -
one fo-moIFoMs lhsaas 9. az i'oul'
ell 2 kliilli shot. ~ .'ia1
kah says sh yoails 80 .se:
ll1h, says siAAtll ? osliii'
al III cost you, = oe .plo. -,
Young sss.'ia.
W3ttlH po hlysst' l74','otl sll
l'.ssa 20 h'1il s3tc
iala A'1t ~ 'ie7.'l -
az ehaf very MINUS, 81 eil,e0
aaSa TOT 'sIo ne NNo,iist esl1ee ~:
On fne sly 70 . cSrean l9.acs ,.';t7. =. ~
woods an tle MN 70 . 'tee W. :
foPg g. 80,
men, 81 ? 'iiii.,is ~ N'sin'
AlA iif'l3i,sn aioiis Sa1 80,
sA29t tae pear. an come ptepfN
5ef 1esp 70 l's e -, ~ -. 49, 80
s@a'ts9 on ei' ',',e -
/ aoh hno" now :" hlliAe
1he goG.s ci@P hiaae ene 20.
gam Hlsn Slfnons sam. "a 70 s.siA5
n2nle' an me ypuiig cnap s,.. .5,.l 80,
4e1t>s ~ % III oi'ss' iiS 'isis
13ls tnlnd 30 s'ay oVeT aioo'leF :, u1 :.
game up mere TO g.s go.
s9yS hes 81 = !,
one ln ulais pieCe "iiS't ~ -
woods IN knock hiIll oyer to-iiloI-
foW, sg.Ns me-
5ui!y Tor you! says We.
| -SsNo cay, long ~ tlle l>iSsn' n''S,,t :.
the young crap WeiAS o'lO Wl1a n
g'itl rs liiSs' '9i.l'.'il , 'o-tll d y -
an 9isih sls'5le'l Atlli ~
ther N. me young e''ap Pala =, Il
mon = 7Slla D1'e 3D. eail 3.'ln 7..s' {. +
/ i'4q oeeeSE WIZ is>1ti % n4e,t I
! tlii 9arn col,id t5tC ol.o 2 1ii's "2s',lF.
cause S0ille3<'.1S l'ioSs. he- ~
hlin Siiers' an suslLieloh the es.si
me young eAap soo ooHH ~
yESises'' cuite q ssooo ways ron - e
pear, an tAe eear aeoeo t55s 81
e4l'S2d 81 ehe Eoi3S "a s1!..Li,7,' s.
lhe yopl's ehlp, ga w 49,
SOY Iiei.Fs1,'SeI 'lh lleRSpiis'.f. ''o9 =
ey l5e eo31lan.t WIZ ,,3 20 ionge1' ] e. 4,a9 IS
,.'.l,ls9 - "a - ~, -, .,.5,,,5,.,,,..
l-@ ll'''e 80 a. -. 49,,
- -. ~ N'-''- 9
7ia,3I o., 'lie e1e i'A1iiln - ~ = a
80, -, 7:, 80.
NC Fen' ,'si' 49, - ,ao11 -,
-, s,ls:,,- 1.,,,r1.7s
sas o11 Q SSH T. gaS s1'ls.1 80 - t;-, 10
,'7i ~ - ~ .es.lle.,e.,I
80 80 :. -, - 49,, t;I, ~ So t1,.,.s
L10'. -, ~ - = II,
wa 70 49, -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
COUNTY COURT.

County court came in at ten o'clock
on Tuesday and the greatest diff
Guilty was experienced in finding q
case prepared for trial. Several cases
has to be passed and continued be-
cause i'll some instances, the witnesses
were in such remote places from
Montpelier, as Norway, Scotland
and Italy.
In the case of Robert Clark, apt, V.
Montpelier, and Wells River Rail
road a general demurrer was filed by
the defendants through their counsel,
j. p. Lamson, alleging that the speci-
fications of the plaintiffs allegations
were not clearly set forth. L. II.
Deavitt appeared for the.plaintiff.
Monday, September 10, was set by
the court as the day for trial of the
case of the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. v. j. A. Dow, general as
sumpsit, the case not being ready for
trial owing to several of the witnesses
being absent from the State 1t was
stated that the case of Royce "
Webster, general assumpsit, was
ready for trial. The case of ID. Y.
Camp V. Thomas Suitor was continu-
ed. The first case to occupy the at
tention of the jury was called at
eleven o clock being Joseph Springer
v. Jerry Lee, ret al. trover.
This case grew out Of what might
be termed a malicious Joke Nerpetrat-
ed upon the piaiA,iI ll Lee and
others during the winter OF 1900, IN
which the plaintiff alleges among
other things that the defendants broke
three strings to his violin, thus max
ing it impossible to fill an engage
ment at a dance near Elmore. The
statements made relative to the matter
are to the effect that Lee and his COM
panions attempted to play a joke upon
Springer while he was calling upon
lady friend one evening. In addition
to the damage inflicted upon the
9 fiddle" the plaintiff alleges that his
Sleigh was scratched by being hung
up in tree.
\ rumor is current about the city
today that proceedings are being in
stituted before the grand jury that
may result in the indictment of
prominent Clement Democrat, of
RoXbury, for bribery in connection
with the recent election in that town.
A large number OF witnesses from
that place was in this city Monday
appearing before the grand jury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
Business M ere M ention.

Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town. Vt continues TO solicit and supply
trade at his old stand on Depot street
Do you want anything in his line, no
matter what? He undertake to sup
ply it, aud give you satisfaction as TO
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else flatter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by Il visit at A. Aims
worth's store
HORSE POWER MEN, ATTEN-
TION Full set polished steel rods
for any power. Send lengths. Price
ST. Williamstown Machine Shop.
STOCK AND FARM FOR SALE
Farm containing 100 acres suitably divid-
ed into pasture, tillage and wood land.
stock consists of g. young cows giving
milk, running water at house, short dis
tance from creamery. John l.. Shepard
Topsham, Vt.
WANTED. To buy or ren6 Sec
ond hand horse power with attach
ments for saving wood. Address
Charles French, Grauiteville, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
GOV. STONE INTER VIEWED.

New York, Sept Ex-Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania arrived here
from Harrisburg this morning. Upon
being requested for an interview on
the coal strike he wrote the follow
ing Il am here on private business
l am anxious as anyone to see the
strike settled but can only repeat
what | have said before thao if 1
could be satisfied that the Legislature
would pass law that was constitu-
tional and that would settle the strike
and prevent others | would not hest
tate to call 1t together, but | must be
satisfied that such law will be pass
ed. " He would not predict the prob
able outcome of the strike.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
Montpelier, VT, Sept. s.
MARROW ESCAPES.

Mrs. Leon H. Darling with her
three -yeaIs-old daughter and fifteen
Tonths-Cld son, and Miss Hunt of
johnson had narrow escape from
death while driving on lower State
street, about four O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon.
The party had been guests Of G.. L.
Darling of 30 School street. father of
L. H. Darling, and had just started
to drive to Waterbury on the return
trip to their home. When opposite the
residence of Peter Badord, the team
was overtaken by the Seminary Hill
car, the horse became frightened and
bolted across the track in front of the
rapidly moving car.
The motOrman was unable to stop
his car before it had crashed into the
carriage, smashing both wheels on
the side with which it collided. The
occupants were all thrown out, but
Mrs. Darling clung to her infant son
and he escaped uninjured. Mrs.
Darling and Miss Hunt were badly
shaken up and bruised and the knee
of the former was injured so she
could hardly stand, while the latter's
face was badly cut and scratched by
contact with the macadam roadway.
The little girl was found lying unhurt
i'll the middle of the car track where,
it is said, she was thrcwn by the fend-
er.
All were placed in hack and taken
to the home of G.. l.. Darling, and
DR.. H, S. Boardman called. He report
ed that no bones had been broken,
which was considered most fortunate
under the circumstances attending the
accident. The horse and carriage
were removed by MI. Darling and the
electric railroad company will be ask
ed for damages.
What was probably the first acci-
dent TO occur in this city to be traced
directly to an automobile occurred
just outside of this city late Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, of Wrights-
vile, who was driving alone from
this city to her home narrowly escap-
edserious injured by her horse be-
coming frightened at the automobile
of j. j. Williams of this city near
the stone place on the meadow be-
tween here and Wrighthville. When
within about fifty rods of each other
the horse became frightened at the
auto and Mr.. Williams stopped the
machine, but the driving mechanism
continued to make considerable noise {;
and rs an attempt was made to pass
the machine the horse suddenly swerv-
ed into the ditch, one of the forward
wheels catching against tree. The
cross bar broke but Miss Fitzgerald
| held to the riens and was drawn
! violently over the dasher striking
several feet away upon her side. Mr.
Williams was badly frightened be-
! lieving that the woman was dead but
! investigation showed that she had
luckily escaped serious injury, no
bones being broken. She was taken
to her home at Wrightsville and at
this writing is comfortable. The
horse was owned by her brother,
Edward Fitzgerald Frank Lawrence
and James Pembroke captured the
animal which was somewhat scratch
ed up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
SUNDAY CLOSING. 3"

Editor Daily journal One of our
clergymen preached Sunday morning
on the above subject, lat the
request" he said, "of one of our
fruit ana vegetable merchants. "
1t seems that all but three of these
dealers are ready to sign an agree
ment to close on Sunday, but the
Others cannot afford to lose their Gus.
toners to those who refuse to sign.
The preacher first showed that the
Sabbath, or day of rest, is physical
and mental necessity; that no bust
ness man can afford to "burn the
candle at both ends" by working on
Sunday; he also instanced the fact
that merchant who broke down in
body and mind confessed to him that
his collapse was due to his spending
his Sundays in his Office poring over
his accounts and correspondence that
physicians are unanimously of the
opinion that men can do more and
better work if they rest one day in
S~'~i' tiiehN uiiD lAiDldllbg du'l luUtlll-
gence of country or community can
be guaged by the way Sunday is kept
in that country or community; that
Natures law, (waiving the Fourth
Commandment and the sanctity of the
Day., cannot be violated with impun-
ity, etc, etc..
He then asked, Z" Are not our fruit
and vegetable merchants entitled to
their day of rest as much as grocers.
BARRIERS, mechanics, etc. % Also,
"What right have customers to roo
them of this privIlege?" And he
affirmed that fruit ard vegetable
supplies for Sunday can and ought
to be purchased on Saturday night.
and not on Sunday morning
1t seems to me that the preacher
was right. No one has a right to rob
any class of men of their day of rest.
1t seems to me also, Mr.. Editor,
that all who believe in the divinelv
appointed Day of Rest, and the Fourth
Commandment ought rot to require
the fruit and vegetable markets to
open on Sunday.
Justice.
Montpelier, VT, Sept s.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
A HARD FIGHT.

Jailor +. II. Tracy of this city ac-
companied Deputy Sheriff H. d. Camp
of Barre upon an expedition, on Mon
day afternoon, that he will remember
for some months. Upon complaint of
the selectmen of Moretown, Deputy
Camp, armed with a warrant, enlisted
Deputy Tracy and proceeded to re-
mote section among the Moretown
mountains in seach of Charles Kim
ball, who, it is alleged, committed
an assault upon Julia Kimball and
a man named Alexander. The resi-
dence of Kimball was located on an
out-of- the way back road and inquiry
of the mans mother disclosed trouble
at the outset as she disclaimed all
knowledge of Kimball, saying that he
did not reside there; but investiga-
tion by the officers showed otherwise.
Kimball was discovered and when
told he must accompany the deputies
showed fight in an instant ard for
several minutes gave Tracy and Camp
the hardest tussle they havea had for
months; in fact, Mr.. Tracy says it
was the toughest proposition he has
ever met in his experience as deputy
sheriff Mr., Camp received several
very hard knocks, one in the stomach
nearly doubling him up. Kimball
was finally subdued and heavily iron
ed was brought to this city during
the night and placed in Jail The
man is undoubtedly insane.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
Letter to Hon. Hiram Huse.
Montpelier, Vt

Dear SIR You know good paint when
you see it. Devoe lead aud zinc is the
paint that costs half as much as lead and
oil because it wears twice as long.
But il looks no better when first put on.
You must wait little to see the differ
ence.
The first summer takes off the gloss of
lead and oil; the second summer it chalks;
the third it wants repainting. 1t probably
spots in month or six weeks: the gloss
goes off in spots or in sections.
Devoe lead and zinc even holds its gloss
longer than lead and oil wears. The loss
of gloss makes the beginning of wear, but
it keeps out water ten yem ;, in favorable
conditions
Painters think three years is enough. 1t
is, for lead and oil.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE 4 Co.
Sold by Abbott Il Barley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.

Montpelier has been the Mecca of
famous men of this country this
season The latest visitor of note is
the hero of the battle of Santiago de
Cuba, Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
who arrived in the city this noon
and took dinner at the Pavilion, leav-
ing on the White Mountain train for
Weirs, n. H. The Admiral was ac-
companied by his wife and his son,
Capt. Schley of Plattsburgh, N. Y,
with his wife. Capt. Schley has
command of company of the 23d
United States infantry at the Platts-
burg barracks and while on "a afurlough
entertaining his parents With them
he has been visiting i'll the Adiron-
dacks and among the islands of Lake
Champlain.
A journal reporter found the Ad-
miral and his son seated i'll the smok-
ing room of the Pullman and was
cordially received. The Admiral
does not appear as old as his portraits
would indicate. He said he was en-
joying the best of health and his
visit in the State hugely. In speaking
of Vermont, the Admiral said there
could be but one impression of the
State which produced such sons as
| George Dewey and Charlle Clark
that all through his professional
career these two had been among his
war friends. He spoke of Senator
Proctor as being another noble son
of Vermont "Why," said he, Sen
ator Proctor has heart in him as big
as that" and the Admiral doubled
up his fists on his breast. He had
always had the greatest respect fol
the late Senator Morrill, hut had never
known him personally. The Admira
was impressed with the beauty o.
Montpelier and regretted he could no
make longer stop. He said tina
this was his first visit to Vermont anC
New Hampshire. He laughingly re
ferred to the recent election i'll the
State aud from his remarks it wa
evident he favored local option.
10.