davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
v. s. S. Albatross, Thomas, San Fran
cisco. March "a.
u. B. S. Iroquois, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
A. ]. Fuller. Am. sp.. Haskell, Sydney,
February %.
Aloha. Am. schr., Fry. Port Gamble.
April z.
Alumfra, Am. schr., Lawson. Newcas-
tie, April 10.
Ceylon. Am. blk, Willer, Laysan Island,
April IS.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, Oyster
Harbor, March q.
Ellen A. Read, Br. sp., McQuarrfe, Ma
Mia, March 8.
Frank w. Howe, Am. schr., Atkinson,
Mauritius, March 10.
F. E. Sander. Am. schr, Svensen,
Iquique. April IL.
George Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, San
Francisco. April 5.
Louisiana, Am. blk, Halcrow, Newcas-
tie. April 8.
Olga, Am. schr.. Waldwick. Newcastle,
March %.
Paul Isenberg, Ger bk., OFT, Bremen
haven, April IA.
S. c. Allen, Am. blk, johnson, San
Francisco, March Is.
S. D. Carleton, Am. sp., Amesbu-T. Ia
coma, March 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
Burned at Sea

A dispatch from San Francisco, dat
eI April s. states that news had
been received by the brig Galilee, which
arrived in San Francisco from the ISL
ands on April 6, that the schooner H.
c. Wright, from Hama, was bound in,
having on board the shipwrecked crew
OF the British ship Franciscan, which
left Newcastle for the Coast with a
cargo of coal December II. The Frank
istan was burned to the Waters edge on
the night of April 8. THE Franciscan
was quoted on the overdue list at 10
per cent. She was an iron ship of 2002
tons burden. built in Southampton in
1882 and owned in Liverpool. Twenty
five souls were transferred from her to
the II. c. Wright, just in the nick of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
BAND PLAYED
ITSELF AWAY

The Kipau sailed for Hilo and way
ports at noon yesterday with Captain
Berger and the members of the Terri
torial band aboard. The band goes to
Maui for a short visit, disembarking
at Lahaina. The musicians obliged
with a number Of selections before the
vessel sailed. which: were appreciated
by the large crowd present on the
wharf.
Among the Kinau's passengers were
High Sheriff Brown and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown. who are going to Hilo. A num-
her of Mormon missionaries, who have
recently been assigned to various fields
of labor throughout the Islands, also
left. The band will play at the OPEN
ing ot the New Pythian Castle Hall at
Wailuku next Thursday and will re-
turn on the Claudine next Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
Coming on the Sierra.

The following was the list of passen-
gers holding reservations on the Sier-
ra, which was to have sailed on April
10. from San Francisco for this port:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lewis, Mrs. c. r.
Splivalo. Miss Splivalo. Mrs. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Breed, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rolph, j. X. Farley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helm, Miss Helm, j. l.. Roster,
Jno. Buck, H. P. Jones, A. F. Morrison.
]. F. Coffey, P. w. Wolbers, Mrs. G. j.
Mccarthy and family, Mrs. Schmidt,
Mrs. Geo. d. O'Neil, Miss NJ. NJ. Rick
er, Mrs. e. Bishop. Miss c. Bishop,
Mrs. Z. j. Barrett, Frank Albright, n.
Munroe, w. j. E. Elford. Mrs. ]. H.
MACPHERSON, Miss A. Porter, Mr.. Ben
jamin, ]. B. Kenny. f. Clyne, A. F.
ScheideclIer and wife.
Hall Departs
The following passengers left on the
steamer w. G. Hall, which sailed at
3 p. m. yesterday for Kauai ports:
A. Smedley, Miss Minnie Messer, J..
d. Martin. A. p. Murrer, F. Muokoini,
Miss Stokes, w. f. Brigham, F. r.
Keyworth, Max Schlemmer, wife and
three children, S. E. Lucas, d. r. Ray,
II. F. G. Stokes, Paul Bainke.
Max Schlemmer. known as the king
of Laysan Island" arrived with his
tfamfiy from LaySan on the DARK Ley
ION last Sunday.
Shipping Notes.
The s 6. Sierra. from San Francisco,
is due today.
The schooner Allan A. left Everett
for Makaweli on the End inst.
The bark Martha Davis sailed from
San Francisco for Hilo April 2.
The 6. 5. Sonoma, from the colonies,
should arrive early this morning.
The ship Falls of Clyde sailed for
Hilo from San Francisco, April 4.
The bark Mary winkleman sailed for
San Francisco yesterday morning.
The transport Sherman, from San
Francisco. is due here on the Esd or
oath inst.
The transport Fitzpatrick will prob
ably arrive here from San Francisco
on Saturday.
Agent Beebe of the Globe Navigation
Company has gone to Punaluu on
business trip.
The bark Edward May was TO have
sailed from San Francisco for Honolu-
In on the 10th inst
The schooner Robert Levers sailed
from Port Gamble for Honolulu with
lumber OIL April 1.
The bark Olympic arrived in San
Francisco April :, Is days from Homo
lulu: the schooner II. c. Wright arriv-
ed from Hama the same day. after
trip Of "a days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
Bells!
Bells!
Bells!
All Kinds, Shapes. Sizes


We viii install one for you complete
and In first class working order. for 81.
There is no EUREKA or Improved
Eureka Paint INCLUDED IN above
contracts. but We sell IT just the same;
8. rs per single gallon. or ;1os per gal
lon In fve-gallon lots and over.
THIS is conceded to be the best paint
On the market for foundations, boilers
or smokestacks, and for submarine
work. Send us a trial order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
TELEPHONE "A.
New England Bakery
If You Want to be Happy.
BEAVER LUNCH Rooms

H J. NOLTE. Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
FIRST-CLASs LUNCHES SERVED.
With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water.
Ginger Ale or Milk
open nom O. m to 10 D. m.
smoker Requisites . Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
LANIAHIAHI CLUB.
Their Pleasing Enterts inment at
Concordia Hall

The Laniahiahi Club gave a minstrel
show the other evening at Concordia
hall. Following was the program:
Minstrel First Part-Company.
Opening ChoruS-Company
Song, Amt That a Shame?-Charles
Clark
Song, Sweet Sixteen-Gus Joseph.
Song, No Coon Can Come Too Black
for New. Welsh.
A Laughable Sketch. The Meeting of
the Two Dutchmen-Hiney Brothers.
Song, Honey, Does You Love Your
Lulu?-Ginger Blossom.
Song. Make Goo Goo Eyes-Charles
Dillon.
Song, Flags of All Nations-Ginger
Blossom.
Baton Swinging-T. w. Johnson.
A farce in one act, How They Found
1t Out-Cast of characters:
Mr.. Brown, a wealthy man from
Paris . ..............W. A. Hall
Robert Green, Mr.. Browns private
secretary NV. Welsh
Corinda, Mr.. Browns Niece.
Observation-Disclosures. M. S. Deponte
Bones. a trusty servant Us. Parker
Ruff, lazy policeman ..Chas. Clarke
The Island Curio Store, 116 Hotel
street, has the most complete collec-
ton of Island curios. fans, mats, hats.
shells, coral, kalabashes, beads, Ha-
waiian coins and postage stamps. on
sale Take your friends to this old
curiosity shop and you will delight
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNAUL MEETING OF
The B. r. Dillingham; Co.. Ltd. held
March 10, 1892, the following officers
and directors were elected to serve du-
ring the ensuing year. viz:
B. r. Dilligham, President
e.. K. Paxton, Vice President
w. r. Dillingham;. Treasurer.
A. w. Van Valkenburg, Secretary.
Albert Raas. Auditor.
w. F. Allen. Director.
W. F. Frear, Director.
A. w. VAN vALKENBURG.
Secretary.
Honolulu. April g. 1893. S14s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
TNIES
New management
Nd PLATES b,
p sEoulasnT
RNWGy

THE NEW YORK DENTAL PAX
LORS are under new management anu
are turning out the best kind or oentai
work known TO the profession at prices
that correspond TO those charged LOT
similar work on the coast. We give
you the advantages OF superior skill
and workmanship. the best materials
and low prices.
Each department In charge or a spe-
ciaII.t our operators are graduate den
lists of the best recognized schools IN
the United States. or the world And
have had many years of experience In
their chosen profession
Our STAN IL the largest in the city and
embraces the best plate workers. crown
and bridge specialists and In fact al
branches OF dentistry are practiced by
us strictly up to date
II money Is an object to you. come
and see US We will tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examinations.
All our instruments are thoroughly
steriiixsl.
Hours, 8 to O.: Sundays. 8 to IL.
Ladies' In attendance.
Room (. Elite building. Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
Good Things To
Eat

Scotch shortbreed: Cakes. all sizes.
prices and styles; Pies. just like your
mother used to make; Cookies, Maca-
rooms. Lady Fingers: Cream Puffs:
and all the dainty styles suitable for
the wsll-furnished table.
Tons Of Pure Candy, from cheap
grades for children. up to better
gradeA For soc We can furnish you q
box Of Delicious Caldies-worth a dol
lar elsewhere. Ring ~ Main "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
anT.CE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
1elp OF advice. is invited to commu-
icate. either in person or by letter,
with Ensign Hattie E. Larrabes, ma
iron of the Salvation Army Woman's
Industrial Home. 4Ss King strsss, Ho-
nofu1A cess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
Hawaii Shjnpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA. Editor.
Telephone Main 81.
Editorial and Printing Of1ee-Mau-
nakes ST., above King. p. .. Box s0T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
DEATH OF DR.. H. J. POTTER.
Was Oldest Practicing Physician in
Bennington County.

Bennington. March In the death of
Or. Henry j. Potter which occurred ut his
| cs!Gonce carly yesterday morning. bcnn-
ington loses one of the best citizens of the
&c wn, one who for over half Il century had
been prominent and active in all that per-
tained for the best interests of the place,
and who had the distinction cf being the
Oldest practicing phyiio ian in the county.
Or. Potter was torn IN Pownal July %.
iSss. In tSk lac began special study of
medicine. graduated in 1871, Immediately
began to practice in this village, and had
beer continuously engaged in Il sane un
til he was taken i'll with rncumonia some
ten days before his death. June 5, so.
he was married to Miss susan Gibson IN
the same house in witch he uied and
here they have always resided. y sister,
- years of age died IN the same house
Monday, her funeral occurring Ncdnes-
day.
DR.. Potter was actively associated with
several organizations. He represented his
town in the Legislature of iS72-1t WAS for
II number of years a justice Of the peace.
and filled several minor town and village
Offices. He is survived by wife. and
enc son who Is also a physician. His fu-
neral will be observed from the Methodist
Church Tuesday Afternoon. The lev. Or.
W. II. Washpurne will officiate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
GRAIN IN FARMERS HANDS.
Hold 23 per Cent OF Wheat, 20 per
Cent OF Corn and 80 per Cent OF Oats.

Washington, March 10.-The agricultural
department this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing crop report.
Intfl the publication of the census fig
urcs of acreage, based on a farm -to-farm
essary adjustments in the acreage figures
of this department no quantitativc esti-
mate of the amount of grain remaining
in the hands Of farmers on March | viii
be made by the statistician, Reports re-
cevod from the department correspon-
dents, however. indicate that about % per
cent: OF last years wheat crop is stll in
the farmers hands as compared with H.5
per cent Q2S 1000 bushels of the crop
OF 100 on hand March l, 1901 and . per
cent of the crop of 1899 on hand March ],
1900
The corn in farmers hands is estimated
at about ~ per cent. of last years CROP
against 3G9 per cent (776. 10000 bushcls),
of the crop of 1900 on hand March !. 1901
and 372 per cent of the Cropt of 1899 on
nand March /, 1900.
OF oats there is reported to be about 30
per cent, of last years crop still in
farmers hands, as compared with 36,2 per
cent (292, 800 go bushels of the crop of 1900
on hand March J., 1901, and 36,5 per cent of
the crop OF 1899 on hand March /, 1900
The reports received by the department
make it manifest that the wheat crop OF
1901 was one of the largest ever grown;
that the corn crop was the smallest with
one exception in 20 years and that the
oat crop was also much below the average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BETHEL LODGE, K. OF P.
Celebrate Their Second Anniversary /
the New Lodge Rooms.

The second anniversary of the institution
of Bethel lodge No. q. Knights Of Pythias,
was celebrated Tuesday night at the rooms
i'll the Barrows block on Church street by
banquet, which was attended by about
100 knights. The occasion was most
pleasant one and the gratifying growth of
the lodge was the subject of several inter-
csting speeches. The new banquet hall. in
which the supper was served is deliberately
equipped for such an event and although
the other rooms are not yet ready for oc-
cupancy the members spent IA social hour
in the game room at the close of the eXer-
ciscs.
After the banquet the gathering was
called to order by II. IL. Rosenberg, chan
cellor commander of Bethel lodge. who
called upon NJ. Mishel to act As toastmas-
ter. who introduced the guests with a f"w
happy remarks.
Thc irst speaker was the Rev. :. G.
Lewis of Barre, chancellor commander os
Vermont, who spoke or the growth Of the
CIDER throughout the State.
he other speakers were G. X. Tyler,
p. G.. C; II. ". Rosenberg, G. Nj; q. NJ.
RGwell, +. u. M; a. George 5. r., of st.
Aihans; Mayor ID. G. Iiawley. Chief of
Police T.. T. Brownel and George ID. Jar
Wis
During the evening music was furnished
by an orchestra composed of knights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

!ished report in the city auditors rho re-
port in question charges that they have
not done their fun duty in allowing re
ports of this department to be published
as they have since 1896, while they were
aware that the same were incorrect" The
two commissioners have held their otIiccS
since the organization of the city and no
blame attaches to them. The Rev. T.. w
Cummings, the third member of the com
mittee, goes out this year and has not re
signed There is considerable feeling over
the matter as good many think the
auditors went beyond their proper sphere
in critcsng the three officials. No action
has been taken by the city council on tn q
members may be prevailed upon to change
their decision. Or. Jacksons term expires
next year and Mr. Aliens the year after
WORKINGMEN BADLY SCARED.
Barre, March 10.-While 500 quarrymen
were assembled at Mcleod s hall at Gran
iteville Saturday night the floor of the hall
gave way and settled several feet. There
was a wild scramble to get out and for a
time panic was imminent but President
q. NJ. Mcleod succeeded in restoring or
der and no one was injured although sew
eral jumped from tho windows to the
ground. The purpose of the meeting was
to form Il Quarryman'S union SO that the
can demand an eight hour day with nine
hours pay as the Quincy Quarrymen are
now demanding. She officers OF the union
are: President. G. NJ. Mcleod: vice presi-
dent Albert Davis; financial secretary.
Norman O. Mcdonald; recording secretary.
A. j. WEIGH; treasurer, Joseph Clark.
Another meeting will be held Wednesday
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
HOYT MARVIN'S BODY FOUND
Had Been Dislodged by Dy-
namite-Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.

Sheldon March 10.-The body of Hoyt
Marvin. the 14-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. ii. Marvin, who was drowned
while playing on the ice of Black creek
last Wednesday afternoon, was found to-
day by the boys half brother Charles
Gleed, and Frank Bocash. 10 rods from
the whirlpool whore he disappeared. 1t lay
in eight feet of water and in "A spot which
had been carefully examined before. The
ice was foated out of the creek Sunday
after being broken up by dynamite and it
Is thought that during the use of the eX-
plosive the body was dsodged from under
the ice, drifting later to the spot where
it was found to-day. large force of men
has searced constantly since the fatal &C
cident occurred.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 24J o'clock at the Congrega-
tional Church. The Rev. John L. Sewall of
st. Adams will ofiiciate. the parish here
being without pastor.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED IN NEW
PORT.
Newport, March lO-There is a call made
on the voters of the town that are inter
ested in the new station to be at the court
house on Monday evening next at 7 80 10
elect a committee to look after the town S
interests 1t is found by record that the
Main street at the crossing is an old coun-
~ road and none need fear the railroad
will disturb it, to any great extent.
WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS.
Montpelier, March lO--Mrs. Sarah Burn
ham, so years old was overcome by coal
gas Saturday night, and has been uncon-
scious "A hours. Her recovery is not cx-
pected She resides alone at the corner of
Liberty and Fuller streets, Sunday noon
the neighbors noticed the curtains in her
house were still drawn and sent for city
Sheriff Bancroft. An entrance was effected
by breaking in a window. Mrs. Burnham
was found In bed barely alive. The doc
tors worked over her Sunday evening but
were unable to bring her to consciousness,
1t IL believed that she had put fresh Goals
into the stove before retiring and closed
the hampers. During the night the gas
blew the stove door open and the death
fumes filled the house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
BOWMAN CASE WITH JURY
More Jurors Called to Serve in Wash
inRton County Court.

Montpelier, March 1l-Sherin G. C.
Graves to-day drew the following addi-
tional jurors for the present term of court -:
w w. Noyes. Calais; V. w. Jowett, East
s. II, Irwin. Marshfield: Ha-
en- w. Arbuckle, MiddleseX; Henry r. Bal
lard, Peter G. Dewey, T.. A. Sweeney,
Montpelier j. II. Knapp. Moretown. w.
f. Bartlett Plainteld; p. B. Gaylord.
Waitsfield.
Several jurors of the original panel have
been excused and these are to MI the va
cancies so caused, The Jurors were sum
moned to be in court Wednesday morning.
In court the case of State VS.. Frank
Bowman was finished. The evidence was
concluded at about 1890 and w. A. Lord
and states Attorney Hoar and +. II.
Thomas and NJ NJ. Gordon for the respon-
dent The charge was given by Judge
Start and the Jury took the case at $40
p. M.
The next case to be tried Is that Of State
VS.. Louis Sweeney for cruelty to animals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
CHARACTER BUILDING THROUGH
READING BOOKS.

The habit of holding the mind steadily
and persistently to tho thought IN a good
book not only increases the power of CON
centration, but also improves the quality
of the mind, says the March Success"
Inspiring reading is that it which life
building words abound for words are
things which unconscicusly enrich charac-
ter. The image of each helpful word held
in the mind leaves its impress, its auto
graph, so 10 speak, there, and continually
reproduces itself in uplifting thoughts.
Tie boy or Pirl so nurtLred will have
been gver the best means Of acquiring
a mentality of the very highest order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
Great Number of Vermonters Gath
er with Brattlebors Citizens
to Pay Last Tribute.
MILITARY REPRESENTED
Co. I, v. N. g.. Furnishes Escort TO tho
Body-Tributes by His Educational
and Religious Cow orkers-Ex
ecutive Department of the
State Well Represented.

Trattleboro. March 10-Promncnt citi-
zcns from all parts of Vermont, many
present and past officers of the Vermont
National Guard. representatives, OF the
r;usic trades and personal friends ana
,c-workers in religious societies from
many of tho large cities Joined with tho
entire I,ratteboro community to-day in
r,ying sitting and last tribute to l;rattle-
horn's citizen, Gen. Julius j. EstcN who
died Friday. All business was suspended
Company !. V. n. G., escorted the body
from the Estey home at - o'clock to inc
BAPTIST Church, where II lay in state until
q
Tho coffin was draped with United
Stntes flag and tho platform was banked
with hundreds of beautiful tributes, many
coming from organizations in which thu
general had been prominent. Tho church
was filled with /, 500 people. and hundreds
uore lined the streets through which the
funeral procession pas scd. The services
included a scripture reaeirs 10y Chaplain
Lawson OF Pennington prayer by the Rev
rr So-field of Ncrthfield. Mass and TIL
eutcs to General Estey 10y w. r. Moody
who succeeded his father ID. l.. Moody. at
the head of the Northheld institutions N
which General r3stey was trustee; by
~. NJ. Moore of Soner, !le. Mass, who
was associated with General Estey In re-
ligious work, particularly in the y. NJ G,
A.; and by the Rev. III. f. T.. Marble
General Estey's pastor
Professor Cramer of Brattleboro and j
Edgar Kearn of the Estey Philadelphia
house acted as organists. and selections
we're sung by the Estey chorus of 20 fe-
male voices from the Mortified Mass )
leminar1 closing with Lead Kindly
hight" Several organizations with which
General Estey was connected were seated
On reserved sections
Company |, V. n. G., acted as escort to
the Prospect Hill cemetery. and these Off
GERS formed "A guard of honor: Gen. G. +.
Webster OF Brattlcboro, Col. T. Harmon OF
Bennington. Lieut..Col. c. NJ. Bennett of
St Johnsbury, Col. James A. Lillis of Rut-
land, Major IL. E. Dyer and Capt. 7. a.
Davis CT Rutland, Capts. Haigh, Anderson
Hadley and Lieutenant Putnam of Brattle-
boro, Captains Landon and Greed of Rut-
land. Major Charles Woodbury. of Burlng-
ton Major F. J.. Howe and Capt. Charles
Plupley Of Mortified, Major George c.
Berkeley and Lieut.. l.. S. Tillotson of ST
Adams. Major II. Il. johnson of Bradford
Major J. NJ. Wolfe of Saxtons River
Chaplain George b. Lawson of Bennington
Lieut. y. w. Russell Of White River juno
ton Prayer was offered at the grave and
taps We're sounded by Lieut.. Eillotson OF
St Adams who was one of the buglers OF
the Verno regiment at Chickamauga.
Governor Suckney and Lieut.. Gov. Allen
accompanied by Adjutant General Gilmore
Ex-Governors Ormsbee and Pingree were
present. also many other prominent Yer
monters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13

center of the table represented "a lake in
which rested an electrical and floral min
iature Of the Emperor's yacht Meteor
The guests at the luncheon were
presented dividually to Prince Henry ami
the latter, the members of the league who
had gathered to honor the prince present
ed collectively.
The prince made brief address.
After the luncheon his royal highness
was driven to the Pennsylvania railroad
station where he boarded his train at 800
O'Clock. AS the train moved out of the
train shed AT 3:35 o'clock the prince in &C
acknowledgement of the popular ovation
stood on the platform of the rear car and
repeatedly saluted the cheering throng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-13
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. March 9.-Vermont pen
sions Original widows, etc, Mary K.
Hall, TEartwellsvlle. 81; renewal widow,
etc. Abigail r. Parker, Johnson, Sl
Washington. March lO.-Ncrmont p"n-
sions: Increase. restoration, reissue, etc.
John Haley, MiddletOwn, so: Charles y.
Powell. Richford. $40 David Miner, Lrd-
low. SO: James Miller, East Rich!ord, g.
Original widows. etc, special accrued,
February -. Elizabeth A Herman,
Jericho Center IS. Renewal widow, Har-
riet l.. Pope, Barre. ST.