davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30

lmogene Vivian, Thos @ Lombard, N r;
Fat PhelaD, Bingham; A D Childs, Fort
Douglas; j B Williams. Missouri, NJ
Morris, Park City; B Kelly, Toronto,
y, d Feel. Australis; J 8 Betty, Steu-
6enville; ID j Malcolm. It's Snow, Span.
ish Fork; Tom Shea, Alta; Mrs L Baker
and Son, San Francisco; j g Mitchell,
City; b Armer, San f. ancisco;J Drake,
L NJ Trusby, City; E II Cslkins, Bur.
lington, Nv; w r Judd, Grsntsville;
William Quillar. Douglas.
WALKER HOUSE.
E Coleman, Wis; E W Dixie, Wood
stock, Ill: Mrs Dexter, New York; Miss
dinlon, New York; E W Culve-, o II
Ingram, q Il Ingram, Wis; III johnson,
Eareka New; Isaac BROMLEY snd wife,
j ID Browley, CITY; j Dursud Rochester,
n 7; II Frost, Boston, Mass; E Pat
rick, P 2 G Go; w + Jones and wife,
England; & B Smith, Omshs; Mark Z
MCDooalo, Cal; @ L Frsneon. Ouints,
0; q L Hoyt, Aurors, Ill; P QiVroona.
Frisco: 81 X Murjgent, d T Hayes, Qua.
nisOn; g Msggeno-, Denver; E Tbseyr.
Chicago, h ArDhold, San Francisco; w
- S-wyes, Z Brinker her, Chicago; Gee
' orth, Mrs NJ Southgate, San Fan.
cisco; Mrs K j Griffith, Miss E Oleve-
i, and, C'ncipns i, Ohio; W p Black
PARK City; j Peycke, j G'Connor,
Omaha.
VALLEY HOUSE.
@ P Lell, P DAMN, w Gsorge
Omaha; Il 81 McOolIuh. &c B-iggs
d R Strauss. New Orleans, J Ii w eiss
John West, Johp Gree1, q III Hall, Deu'
yer; j Vogele, Buens Viste; d II Hell
listOn, oGeorg town; d y Prasanell
G N Novel, Syracuse; John Rogere
Booze, l.; Il N Barti, Mexico; I &
Murphy. Park City; A Diager
Eureka, Gus Osgreen, j 2. Stevens, j I
Malay, Rawlins; Ed Dickinson, Jane
Dow, New Mexico; H T Daunsls sD(
family, Psyson; George Jennings, {
Phelps, j U:aig, Kansas: S !midstrup
Denver; Isaac Rogers end wife, Mich
igsn; Alexander Livingstone, Iowa; g
Bess. B Bees, New York: 2 Farnsworth
Beaver; Charles F Blackburn, j King
Mrs Kyne and child, L Ssmuels an
child, Idaho; w A Hawse and wife; T
G Jennings, j P Orgren, @ Oxford, =,
w Whine, j d Adams. K s Field, Col
orsdo; M Mich, James Lewis, Ceda
City; John Hamilton. Cedar City; Pau
NJ Cook, Chicago, W Hense and wife
A E Eckels, Chicago; Robert Louie
E + OonklI w ii Hamilton, Sac-a
mento; A McAulsy. Eureka: John Phil
lips. Eureka; G Miller, Osceoha, New; .
NJ Mcfarland, Kansas City.
| CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
E A Smith, London; A r Vogelin
Paris; Il j Hollister, Grand Rapids;
A E De Boqne, Grand junction; AMull
hall, Park City; Geo G Won Rath, Bonn
Germany; Leo Mantle Butte; J o Nc
Clure, Gunnison City; A A Marshall
Green River; j 81 Whittock, Msyfeld
Z j Stanley, Silver Rec; B F Ruff. Mis-
Ruff; Pen1sSlvania; Mrs ] A Edison
Mics Jamie Dor, Detroit, Mich; Mrs
Fisher, BlestfolA. Mich; Miss Mary Gil
roy, Pocatello; Miss Lee, Virginia; W
Jackson, Iowa; e L Hicks. Philadelphia
Z Owens, Wsilsville; O 81 Pratt, st Jot
] Lavsgnino, West Jordan; Q F Welle
st Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30

MOTHERS Don't KNoW.-How
many children are punished for be-
ing uncouth. wilful, and indiffer-
ent to instructions or rewards,
simply because they are out of
health. An intelligent lady said of
a child of this kind: Mothers
should know that if they would give
the little ones moderate doses Of
Hop Bitters for two or three weeks,
the children would be all a parent
could desire. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30
IMPORTANT
COMMUNICATION.

Editors Herald:
We notified the public short
time ago of the expected arrival of
consignment of fine Teas from
China. We desire to state through
your valued columns that the tea
has come, and on opening it, we find
it much superior to former importa-
tions, being Lot so highly colored,
and composed of "6rst pickings."
We have on order and expect soon
to receive neao fruits of the finest
and best quality. In our Dry Goods
department we have complete
line of newest patterns for Ladies
Dresses, also Nubias, Hoods, Shawls,
Comforts. Blankets, etc. Our Mems
and Boys Clothing has been selected
especially to suit this market, and
our Boots and Shoes are composed
of Home Made and Imported, so that
the most eXacting cannot fail to be
pleased. Give US call once and you
will come again.
Respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NIHE FINN HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the name and style Of GILLESPIE.
Lund 4 O., doing business In Silver Reef,
Warrington County, Utah Territory. ID this
day dissolved by mutual consent, R T. Gill
lespie retiring from the business, and Edwin
g. Woolley, Robert Q. Lund and Thomas
Judd, under tbs frm name of Woolley, LuDd
& Judd, assn ming all the debts and liabilities
and collecting all accounts duo to the said
frm of Gillespie, Lund & Co.
X. 7. GILLESPIE.
WOOLLBY, LUNO s. JUDD.
Silver Reef Utah. October 18th. 1888 OPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30
F.A|.uerbach

daily receipt Novelties and best makes of
and o n eUOd s
B an sV amp capital wheTevh bottom prices
~ DIR VELVET PLUSH AND SILK DEPARTMENT
and better s yos sonp 9SH ny nG
d nsS pride s 0p 6s only
H.. = sG yF one sss' F i's:
odqsSSP y U UOfs at tRe Coronation Gar
OUR Rk6SE sS e2efR ~ DEPARTMENT
T TRRiil1 AND DRESS BUTTON
n haGts zsB A ANB k5faaS
We Splendid Newest Goods mostly OF
HnF0Ds %s ss essis s R
THE "PIvoT" CORSET; price s1.25.
Tb Corset the easiest bftng and most durable Corset
offered e TO crafty the ose1ssed Ladies for
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
have department the sale OF these Justly celebrated
terms OUR CLOAK AND DEPARTMENT
.V
S Ss ah bs@o1isas design
Shove price oher the" ST. are apparent the of our
success onR CARPET OIL CLOTH AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
.ss sa fling Of as s ss
reasonable prices OUR LADIES EHoE.DEPARTMENT
Contains none Goods for Ladies' Children and Gents
OUR GENTS, BOYS and CHILDRENps3 ,so nvp .pr.p,,r
P9Rsis 81 Nee ao6 RaP bEFzRTMr
sd :T sss styles only and cur prices wi" o" saving " fully
'' BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
600 The s.s g5s sAI H ss held
regular prices WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Only arrived, but they all shipped ADD will
ycu to look before purchase elsewhere
Wholesale Buyers know that twenty in Utah has
them Larger Better Goods and Lower Prices than
Mail Orders prompt filed. We never undersold.
ESTABLISHED 1s64.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

October 29, 1883.
Cliff HOUSE.
CH Bradley, Cincinnati, o; s Snyoe-,
Denver, Col; b II Morgan San Pete: w
W Scott, D & 4 g; William Mitchell,
Park City.
WHITE HOUSE.
IA Stow, PJ Junction; John Du-
rest. Al Davis, Green River; 81 Herbs
Chicago; q q Wells, Ogden; a Locke,
North Adams, Mass: j Johnson, Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30
NOTICE

To the Stockholders OF the Grown Point
Gold aud Silver Mining Company.
4 MEETING will be held at the office
Il OF this company, Squirrels building,
Salt Lake city, on Thursday, November
lst, next, at 12o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose OF levying an assessment on the
stock of said company, the election Of
officers to FL vacancies and for the trans-
action of such other business as may be
properly brought before it.
By order Of the board:
PAUL A. SCHETTLER,
President Crown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
s. L. City, Oct LIST, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-30

SHLOHS VITALIZFR Is what
ron need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia Priee 10c. and
I5c. per bottle. Sold BY T. G NJ
Drug 6ters 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

D. ,,r,,,,, - ~ -, ,o,,an,oJ ornn,,i,,,,
iutsmperlncc, is n failure. and that it would
haitian 70 o,bs,i,,,o ,h, ,ioorso s,e,o,,
"e'''' " '''o'''''0 '"' '''e"'o 'S'''"
he Connecticut temperance union has con-
piled and published statement of facts,
from which wc mako ,hc following oxtroct .
u,,,.rliu, -, I-,i,,1 g. .o,,
NIoolu' , w. ~, NV. nec i"s' n,ltu n.hles ucu-
CONNECTICUT, If prohibition does no, re-.
strict the liquor traffic more than license, it
should be larger In Maine than IN Connect,
States con Mesh ~ ;nc,ua ' roono tnr
the fiscal wear ending June Both. 1ss2 we
learn that, while Connoeticut had 2,s3O re-
,ali G oea IN aicoholc beverages, Name hhd
proportion of these were the town agents ni,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

An organization which isn't making much
doing useful work is the NV Io,k En-
change for woman's work, which was start
ed in 1873 by charitable New York women
TO bring the makers and the buyers Of fame
articles of the higher grade and of tiGo cl0l'-
ing together. When the rooms wcr, "pan'
May 10, 1873, there were thirty article, u
fered for sale where now are upward Of ~,
600, ranging in price from five cents t. 500.
During the year ending last October, ! % e
SEQ was paid TO consignols, or persons who
send articles for sale, exclusive of SS4S2 paid
to the consgnors who furnished the rcstaur-
ant with materials, making a total Of nearly
$50, coo paid TO women who in many in.
stances sorely needed the money. The total
amount paid TO women by the Exchange fol
their work from May, 1878, to November,
1882, was $50, 5Sl, The society lakes any
thing that woman can make that can be
sold, AMI ii teaches women how to make
salablc things. The rules of the society urC
very simple, no work being received unless
it passes examination, no work being accept
ed from persons who do not need money, and
uniform commission Of ten per cent cover
ing all tie expenses of the consignor. That
the work is a useful and practicable one il
shown by its steady increase, by the testi
mony of hundreds of women in straiteneC
circumstances who have found its help in
valuable, and by the fact that eight similar
enterprises, modelled after this society, have
been organized in other cltics-lhc last il
New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

4 gigantic work is that for which the Flor
ida ship canal company has been organized
II ship canal across the northern part OF that
State. The outside passage around the point
of the peninsula through the straits OF Flori-
da is dangerous, and the figures are said to
show that the losses by marine disasters there
are SO large as to equal in three or four years
the entire cost Of the proposed canal. The
company-n the membership OF which are
included Governor Butler, Senator Jones OF
Nevada, Senator Malone and other well
known public mon-is allowed by an act Of
the Florida legislature to take strip of the
State nc.quarler of mile wide from the
Atlantic to The Gulf Of Mexico, and half a
mile wide at passing stations. The capital
stock is to he not less than $4,000, COO nor
more than SO, 100000, and onc-half of one
per cent OF the receipts is to be paid to the
State. The canal is not to be less than 100
feet wide at tic walcrlinc, and not less than
90 feet deep. 1t is said that tide water ca.
nal without locks can be made, and that nat
ulal waterways can be followed for 10 miles
cut Of the entire length Of 100 miles 1t is
expected that the eastern entrance will be
near Fcrnandina, and the western part viii
probably coincide with the course of the Su-
vance River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
DISASTEstS IN TRADE.
summary of Failures for the First
Quarter OF 1883.

Summing up the trade disasters for the
first quarter Of 1888, which is complete, OK.
ccpt for the las, day Of March Bradstrests
says the record is formidable one. The
number of failures is 3ls9. For the first
quarters of 1889 and ISL it was 2l4G and
1856, respectively. These figures make the
increase over 1881 co per cent and over lssa
40 pcr cent. The liabilities for tn quarter
foot up S42, 23j, j3j, AGAINST S2l,0lO,0A for
the first quarter last year, making an in
crease ot A. per cent. The total # assets is
SOB, iGl S9s, while for the simc period in
lss2 il was Slj,3 j9l, showing an increase
OF 50 per cent, The percentage Of assets for
the quarter IL larger tnau that Tor lss2 from
The TACT that few heavy failures present
schedules Of acknowledged assets equal to,
aud in one or two instances in excess Of, the
liabilities. The average liabilities If each
failure are Sl3 2i3 against an average Of
>l3 5lSlor The corresponding pcli I'd hast year
The average of assets is >,ji2 and for the
corresponding qulttcr in lSs2 1t was Silil.
The ratio OF total assets to total liuhl Tics
is j62 percent against ratio Of j2.S for the
first quarter in lSS2. The average liza siilici
of the 429 failing traders in New England
were 5000 andsthe percentage OF assets to
ra%or foi l" luz N,uio 0'nGS ,,, Ios
100 500 eni o, 49,, "nv'n7o iao'''.'.s
ohiliicS wa wa. Az '' ,n'm," gao U fs 70
in The Son,hrrn Stats vim ny,r oy 'u ;aT;ti
lies of sgGG9 and n nc,c"nts' of s. ,,s.' ~
liabilities of 40. TIE failures for the
nv"r'ge i,h'Ii,ns St5 IA Wy "'o, ,',o
",c NJ ss',stH ioI'ii,, ""' IN. ~ lv,vVn'-
Il failures IL, ,ha pa inv, 80 ,ian e n",'lue'
10 innhio ,ia, ~ NJ A.. 80, - uVui-
and h',, "a i's, ~ , - ''.ua '"'t Svr'
Issi ma ~ o o,.ora ,''''i m W. sa '.t'G VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

ants are being required 10 pay u higher rent
than either they or Parliament expected.
Finally, the scheme for enabling the tenants
to purchase, by aid of State loans the land
which they cultivate, has produced little re-
suit.
Mr.. Parncll Introduced in Parliament a
bill designed TO remedy the defects OF the
Land Act, but Mr.. Gladstonu's speech in re-
Spouse was 50 extreme IN opposition that 1t
gave greater subtraction Ia the Tories even
than 10 his own supporters. lie doggedly
refused 10 reopen the question though it was
lain That The act was cgcdoasly defective.
or course the attempt to hurry Mr.. Glad
stone, by assassinations aud dynamite, will
fail; AM Tie outlook is gloomy one Gol
Ireland, ii not for England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Walter Q. Gresham, the new Postmaster
General, is q native Of Indiana, and is OIL
year, of age. lie is a graduate OF an Indiana
college, was at the opening Of the war
member of the Legislature, aud subsequently
served in the army, first as licutenant-coIo-
mel and subsequently as colonel and brisadler-
general successfully. lie was severely wound
ed at Atlanta in 1854 and it was many years
before he entirely recovered; and he Is still
lame from his wound. At the close OF the
war Judge Gresham returned to Indiana anu
resumed the practice Of his profession. lie
declined the position Of Collector OF the Port
of New Orleans proiTered him by Grant, and
in 1869, when vacancy in the district judge
ship occurred he was appointed Judge
Gresham is said 10 he man of large ability
and great force Of character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

1t will not do everything; it will not do
away with the need of moral effort; but 1t
will do as much US the community reilly de-
sircs TO have done. From its first fair tria
in Vermont, it has grcwn stronger in the
approval and support Of lovers of law, tcml
perance and order in our State; and the
most enthusiastic liquor dealer long since
lost all hope of its repeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

n
,,;,duos,. and ,ho bordor sho worked and
,ho mara s,,o d;d for hin, ihc bc,,cr he
liLod I, and bc sov,r ,bonks he
rovo bor N,re ,ho, ,hat he comnle,elv
ncglrc,cd her. md while she. a woman
of education and culture and very much |
.,,.,.,,,,.. 900. ,,;,,., |
"''. '''"" y, "'u"'' "'''"s' o
anu toillng, ne lor lnahy years sPcnt '"0
s'c"'c' P".' Vi us '''''c Nv ''""' A'''vi"
nam g. auu "na'e'o' vi s"'''"''' "'i' 's"'
''''o was III i''i' nv
anu ''c"'co MS WIG "','' o''' "'''o.''
WV ""'V' ,'''''V "0''''',' ,
says 10 '''' N"'' 's'
i''''' "'''e' wv NV 'H' %
hccp my he"'' i'o"' 'n''ou,"S VIZ ''''' '''
nc"o anu '''"uue"'"H '' my must w '','
l"i'ao'e peop'o ""o nave ''7"'0
'i'nA aoou' so'us u "'''N"' "'
hosV cons'aht "uu p'oss'"S ""N'''S
W AecP ou' vi o''',,'"'
Acn II 'ne'e "o'e Nv ,e',''s' ""'' So
'"'''ns ''''' WV '''''
scn'ic'lan Vi SUM- i.oNV' says. anu 49,"
WV D'". '''"
'"'' mas ''e" WV" '''' U"' IVY .,...l
n'o''' "'0' ,.u ..,,,.,ie Z,
:, ""'' 49, N,''D,,,.,,s.., ,''u.a, ;so s,rnnd a
r'o',' o",' '"''u'''' '''''
0r r, ,,'' huv w" ,na ~" nra 'ny.'v,
The lands was to ttavcl In,
Tie death was to dee.'
That is the sort of man Thomas Carlyle
was in his domestic life. To I've sure.
after hcr death he raised II grca,
lamentalion and used to 20 out AMI
below over her grave, ani all that
sort OF thing. but we respectfully submit that
that sort of po.t-mortem affection is mighty
poor atoncmcnt for long years OF ill-treat'
ment aud cruelty bittcrcr than physical bru'
tally. And when we remember how this
man was pcrpctuay calling olhersto account
for Their manifold SINS anu tranSSressIons, We
can realize what tremendous shlm ant
humbug lie was. The past few years nave
been bad ones for some great regulations
Thackeray is shown TO have oeeh meahe'
and more GORGEOUS snob IMAM any he satir
lied. Dickens is now known 10 have peei
a cold, unfeclins egotist, to whom mic
aud My Books were all the world an'
who judged all mankind by thei
worship CT ME" and their familiarit,
with "My Books" And now Carlyle, TIN
censor of the manners and morals, tn
Rhadamanthinc Judge of humanity, is faunC
out as a man with Il heart us cold and hare
as the neither millstonc-a man who regard
ed his friends not from the point of view o
the host of Il hospitablc mansion but from
that of the manager of an asylum for incur
ables.
1t is often said that men Of genius arc no
To be Judged by the rules that govern ordln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

----------------- ---------------------
ana gamblers that he has disgracod the
puOIic by obscene aud basphcmOus speeches;
mat he has dGmOralizcd the police force
conhlVed at corruption in the city councils
mat lc Is constituencies dcnagOgue, and
tna' Ills continuance in power is standing
uis5iace, anu dot upon the fame of the
city"
by the death Of Prince Gortschakoff the
NTH of those statesmen and diplomats has de-
palted who five years ago affixed their sigma.
lures to the Berlin treaty, anl whose ror.
traits are preserved by Herr Won Wcrncr's
great painting at the Berlin Town Hall The
diners who diud before him are Mchcmcd
An Her Won Bulow, Lord Bcaconsicid and
Baron lIaymcrlc.
Nellie Carlton, dlu liter of a Cincinnati
dry goods merchant, could not get along COM
iorlnbly with her new stcp-mother and so
went alone 10 Milwaukee, taking along a
great deal Of money and valuable clothing
and iywcry. For Il week she kept to her
room IN fashionable boarding house, killing
iimc with novels and a piano. One after
noon she went ont for a walk. She met
George W. Bixby, whom she had known
very slightly, and he, on hearing of her lone
- 1 - -
alcly 10 Justice, who united them. When
sue aWohe next morning her husband and
-''''
EN-0'h'lor LABOR Is credited with re-
marking oil the iarilI ill, tie provisions Of
which do not 20 into effect until july. that
| if Ind yorl,d fire, rata so r,r
a Boston letter rs crts that "Miss A colt
has ro n,i,i,r oftr,rscordo,,ol,, ii.,s ,,b,,
| , f''
"'' "cc"ics lhaI enc Always Hees inc
| town the day tn philosophers arrive"
Wb., ,,,o,,,o., IS 1... ,ti.-...., t1a....
Va '"0 'i''''N'' ii'u9'
were to vote upon bill cutting down the
perquisltes of the penitentary arden the
other d,v slina os ra,,r v,r. mn, n, u,oir
dr.ks h.,,rin, III, I,,nn'n ,r;it'd I,,,o'd
"Ile buvs lis I,l,es az Rrnrh'ir,ns i
Tie bill nasscd
Inc appointment OF Judge Gresham as
p stmaSter- general is almost universally
commended The President ,yas MT Il,
i,,.,.. t.,
u 'Nii'5 WY "lIV'n'ien'' uuu !ho'e
liz -',i. MN ''' ''S Ne"f approve VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
Qhe tree PRESS.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, APR. 10, 1888.
PUBLISHED by
The Free Press .4SS0Cs0r0H'
a. q. BENEDICT, Editor,
verm.-sa.Ooa year, always in advance.
Democratic candidates for the Spcakcrshil

Democratic candidates for the Spcakership
of the next House arc beginning the canvass
In dead earnest. Carlisle has engaged large
suite of rooms at the Riggs House, Washing
ton Randall has secured Il similar suite at
Wizards, and Sunset Cox has taken inc
Riggs House annex. These headquarters
will open carly in the Fall, when the personal
solicitation of members will begin. 1t is
pretty generally conceded that at present
sam Randall is ahead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

Lady Florence Dixie is not dismayed by
unbelief in the story of the assault upon her.
She continues to affirm the truth of her state
ment. Agnes Carlisle, employed by Lady
Florence as maid, corroborates the statements
of the latter in several important particulars,
such as cuts in her clothing and the presence
of mud on her face and in her mouth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

A somewhat curious but quite comm hii-
BILE bill is that now before tha vi Ii sap /.
islature in reference to will, 1t i, >c'A
brief and simple, providing only tina a mat
may prove his will during his lii t'nr by
giving notice to his heirs-at-llw, ald iha' II
shall thereafter be unas -ailablc. Oh The benr-
ficicnt operation of such law there can oe
no question. Every one is familiar with the
long and costly litigation growing out oil con
tess Of wills, the only outcome OF which is
to enrich the lawyers and impovcrish the lltl'
giants ; and all that sort of thing would be
obyiued by the proposed law. Besides the
wiI-wakcr would have the assurance that lis
wishes would be fulfilled, which is by no
means the case under the present system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13
W. w. Erou..

Mr.. Grout, of the Third District, was
member of the Committee ON Territories, on
Expenditures and on Public buildings. lie
introduced bills granting homcsteals TO sol
ders and sailors, to authorz' the construc-
ton of RAILROAD bridge across Like Cham
poin and some pension bil.. lie spoke on
the Shipping bill aud on the bill establishing
the Territory Of North Dakota,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

James VI Tyler.

Mr.. Tylor, Of the Second District, was a
member of the Committee on Education aud
Labor and on the Census. lie introduced a
number Of pension bills He made a very
thoughtful speech on the subject of cduca-
ton of which he was an enthusiastic
advocate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

We spoke the other day Of the Western
festival of krbor Day. The Governors oil
OHIO and Michigan have recently appointed
n date for the celebration aud the other DAY
Governor Dawes OF Ncbraskaappointed We'd
nesday, April is, as Arbor Day The State
Board of Agriculture offers liberal premiums
for the creates; number OF trees planted dur
ing Inc present month by any person. ana
for the greatest nunler # tices planted dur
ing the present year, andu special premium
Known as Arbor Day prem um-i"r thi
greatest number OF trees planted upon ul'
app tinted day, divided and cn,sliied rs 10
varieties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-13

The queens knee, At latest accounts, is a
little better but her physicians have forbid
den Her Most Gracious Majesty TO play foot.
ball. -Bafington Ha9keys,