davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot g. map estate Of ThO%a- seer rincu' ,o,ooo
VET SH"f.s' 10 "a William K'nn,dr t. Margaret
LeK KsaIe't SO rs; Alma st5racr t. si"uci
roa %"s;c'' :" ., h:aal@ Se9 ,' s'se'o
ana saotn1 o e. Ma 2a E E1ia1Yi pcnaa
sa son < h 49, wci pG"'n Ina ." I.eii t. Gustav
ist nslni ~. 81 aia sis MARY \ Georsc
asn r haii' "a ~ II Of 5n.,yc lo, lIair-j
c d stee,er AMI aaotncr executors . 'hail's ,s,.o
Avsnas t. C. /. Il il oi i''a-s'' Nary Mos ,co,
sct to M.FS ~ nli' Of si.a,e .7hs Edward
7, GncA N S'i% 4 no May hona a' rnee
Sh:st So d i,I DaG,ciiisby e7o9o
0ls BRADFORD doo aud snS 81 ir c"e5uc 60 JOB"
Braaiosi and another trustees ct tr,o. ~
Smith and wife to Jacob liala'cl ....,;a.
o'' Nary Moss Mary Dsai9 ,o... ,a 22o7o
'' Brown and wife to samuel MSr,hilI 1913
EasI9 psgeSa1a and 70 r. 70 o. Mak Is a 2o5o
9Otn,,t. No ana East James Higgins ana wife 10 otno,
sso.s S'''t aso I'm # Of 2dale. 2jAio-2, JAM,
Higgins ct al 10 Marcus Kramer ,,.. lo'Oo
Collins AID another to Jam, /! reIl and ,ooo,
7s'a .s' 80 81; Last. saraa wer''e"er t. .co
Nainan liir.ctica ana another e, D. ls'Vo
Nj Flank r !craan nc lqSlsaE, Lie A''ur 10
II nrcttl Pepper u IHllN ~ stern -'f'''
l2dh.st No 2Z3 Fast: Nathan f"G'rgr "r ana -.
wife L, l. Squire J w
li4th.si No 43S last Edward Dick"r,o',
referee o Corporation for the l,el 81 o.
WiGOwS Chcr II OF C'IgYm II oi the rrol
cstrnt Episcopal Church IL Ia state 81 New :, o,o
sth.alc SO 4ja. John = Baith md wife ~ ,,o
Al ra'am EIocl and VII ,...,,,...,., 100
Gth.aVc w >. II II oi l33dst. loSG4 JOhh
. Eladlori and aiotDcr to ! II l:FAdior and az 10
other. uu.trc- :"
st Nichollsatc =, liz 1t II IL i@'thrt 10, 10
X97 s-ley 10 Jant. ii q Fg' ~
Sane property; Hannah l. ,r'ssl't 10 \ Ni,.'".H
West f1iG.aAe 10 1t ol Jltl-st loAep' q, 100
Eeicr. anf IL 4 tOn .....-- -, <'''O"
Gfh-aNc W = j3Sdt lrNii u
bradford and anpthcr 20 II haiofa ana an IN
trustee. 80.
E'GeA Dca,y refer Ja% 1'r"il' learo 1889
Emer,on.st II conner ric-rotta.c. IovNiDi
John ID I.Ohna1 and wife u the Ih""'H Lana .. ooo
and Lumber To -...--. 49, D., 49,, -''
Hall Place r, of ljsth II. fcAlrf"vi -,n
Man & & Raum ct al 10 DaNd n P-ishc ''"'V
Inrlardt II g c0racr iacOh-Sj. .1A5fi Hr"IH "a,
= Thompson has II jenkins -. o''"'
C;royc.st n = l23 II W OF Madl-'n-aNe. ~ON'o , nm
Edward T. France u Jessie Bro,ks "''O"
st Gee rees Or scent. ?, 100 IT OF 'cluO,"
Place .jNIUi: ntnry Carthne>S ahl We -,
IA Louis T. Iarron and wife -. IN. "''
pcrrv.nye IS :, Il O.d Road -"NISD
Arthur A EtIingcr 10 WIN an ana an -.
ofhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

ATTENTION. X You nave a sto-' or
bushes, u any klnd you with sod quickly
without publicity. apply M'DONALp
MIt,GIN>. l4O Nassal--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
furnished Rooms.

ELEGANT FURNISHED Rooms. On
sultc. or oticrwlr'. 22G West 4Gth.St
GFSTLEMEN.-Two adjoining Rooms
al per wees; lrcaKias. la rooms. 0lJ
Lexington ave.
ICTfI sT.. 20 VESTS Small room, Tan
golr gcrfcn en- ~ large ro0ms. So ~
go. 81 private family.
.JD-,T., 3l2 WFST.-tirst.class roou -
everything new: central gentlemen.
,yin-,T., 70, STU. IADIsON.-tGol.c
POOLS singiy. en suit. LOi,l service cor.
y,nieni hotels, clubs; 81 we xiv upwsF..
parlol n0or. siN light rooms desiral. club;
gentlemen.
s1TH.sT. $40 EAsT.-Scwiv furnished
rooms; bath, heat, private house: cr-tic-
menj references, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Wountrn Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MON iCL ...L g. 90.
cenee properties OF all Descriptions 'o' %"
aad TO lei; furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. BSeKman.ss-
FLORIDA HoTEL.-seyenty.1y' ROOM,
attractive locaiion. railroad cen.r. .or AZ
or exchange $1,000. J. w. AI""'f'"'
~ Libery-5..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Boaro and Rooms.

\ GTN.LFMAN ond WIFE. atcu,-
toned g. comfort. ard I, Alcm-ii Uf ir
living III own hone. Wet S.dr near Par-,
will take into ~, ~ family t"0 or tara
persons u rrnn,m'at ~ Onlbl prices
highc,- references icqulicd. Apply g.,
reic {. NJ. y. 100 bioad"oy.
LAKnE. sINNN Room VIII. rN-
r~ii@nt boarl ref renc"-. - Irving Pace.
PLEASANT ROOMS. ,Accll-ut hoard
lor witaouf toirl. los ysLi'. con' mont
outlet ncleAboihold and hou-r, I'! Fences.
:l7 We; 7oti--i.
nrsrlOrAHLL WIDOW wouli liko
children 20 i9,rd GOOD home rNrr.re,eel
i1Utl.-t. ard hudub.n-aNc.
TWO LADIES Il r.tlr q tlitI {, SAFE
an ap,rtnf at ~ W 30 lO,'r $. e. ems
mod rat. rfioicItr-. Adirc,- II. \. W.
LIZ Bsoadwar.
MO ELr,,ANI EVOMS. one ONE.
iOOr. with private l'miiy "Nrcilr't tabir
board. 20 ta't i3th.s'.
WITH BOARD. hand,om Is furnished
rooms. thiri aad fourth lO'y-. 80 West
+itu->t.
WEST 54Iu.>I. >c.c,t boa a IA
SoutAc II fanny refer nee. CASHIER,
fust)n.cc ioN - 100.
WEST I9Tm-sr-Larlc and mail
ICONS on hlsi nocr, all con'ci. nee, -.
let fc'gnhorhood.
llTIl-sl. - EAsT.-Cea raj loc,uin;
Very d.sfablr large fOnt room warm
lOu-r. tlb cN.rl"n murtd coupe
ode ae.
l.Tn-ST 2l Fast Room. with
board southern rAIt-ui"; excellent table
lOaFi rir''ir y "srhing''.
l7TH-sT. ~ WEST T. twrra 9Th and
9Th aNrs.-kDoDs. with loiri for Laftc.
drrir,nc excellent recommendations anl paw
iO'Fiily for pleasant icmc.
2i>T.. . WEST. Nicely furnished. large
rooms superior t1bo board fine suite Tor
phy Sc an pIrlor loGr; references.
.sD->r. 3 W. Yer, liiq. plci-.
boa Il lOcat.on central q eOIi HON;
pc ma ct or tfapsicnt
oCriI-ST. 81 WEST. double aud ilgle
heated rooms. with str city hr,t-cia>. tIb.e;
al,l table board.
- EAST c2D.Sr.. near Midison.aye.-
sunny hall rooui thim focr. lIont. vita
excellent blard
t5rn.NT.. . WEST Finely furnished
front and rear rpolns priia;r bath table
and al appointments B.O-t superior, refer
c1'c. exchanged.
i7TH-ST.. 10 10 - TASr.-Gh oicc
room. "a lutte 0r ,lntly superior table
Fl 'si'nces.
iTrH->T.. - EASr.-lland-om alcove
Mons. with ,uicr.0r bO1ri; slec. appl-
can's N"rI ira~' nablr ri r'ncn, rN.
chang ci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
flats 60 Get. ilnfnrnishco

5TH.AvE.. 1,0i9, corner SJ'h-st-Ee.
Esin apartment slN rooms ana na'h ""''
$500. :. NIXON. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Miscellaneous.
Dressmdking.


A.-A.-A r. snafan'eca
by IIenricui Hose, 20 N'sL .oa-s.. DIN
wears with Claude the Couit die'shake.
Of Lon On ia1ies own material mao up
tern ver fcaso1sbls.
ARTISTIC DREssMARkh, hrSl-em>'
tttei, desires more engagements by inc
highest reference. D., 254 SHAVE.
day all kinds Of family sewing ana max
ing over accustomed o. nrstcias. houses.
address Mrs SMITH, I22 East lioth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

NURSERY COVERINGS or COM.
PASSION 10 a lady; By middle-12el lady;
willing 10 make herself gen, rally useful;
would prefer place where she could "a
home at night references. Address 4. ~,
poS ~ 2io Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

NURSERY COVERINGS by "a.
fined New-Eneland woman middin-ageds
40 :: .ompesept I, take entire charge %
,Oung children during a trip or long resi-.
drIce abroad GOOD traveller: speaks TIRES
lauIuases; highest refer ices, Adde'S
"RIslNG SUN" Tribune Uptown Office.
l3ia Eroadw3y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
6orses ano Carriages.
A.-vAN TASSELL & KEARSEY.

A.-VAN TASSELL & REAHNEY.
1870. 1so EAST 1sTH-ST.;
lc3. 125. i27. I29 EAST lZIH,SF.;
SCROLL ANTIQUE
BKOTGHANS: BROU CHAINS;
OCTAGON YSICIANS,
BROCGHAMS; bRoUGHAMs;
BR0UGHAMS
~ ALL THE
sGit.St
DESIGNS. ,,,,
NEW AND SECONDHAND: LAis,tnSr
STOCK AND VARIETY IN SEW-fOhh
LOW PRICES.
LhNDAUS, OMNlBuSr,S,
COUPE ROCK Always. LANDAO LbIo'
OCTAGON ROCXAWAYS.
DIAGS. NAIL COACHES
PASSENGER ROCkAWAYSS.,.,
STIVERS PATENT RI NABOo 10
WAGONETTEs. PHAET0NS; wv
EVERY STYLE OF LIyiiI OK HEA'i
CARRIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

r. - HORSES AND IAkNl A"r;S'
Harness etc. etc. contained In the
private stabl, No 81 Fast 23d-st.. be-
tween Malison AMI Park ayes, Law
Ing been Withdrawn from auction o. ac'
count of the holidays. e'c.. |. IN" under
signed. Will b. on the pr mis- : to dispose
Of rhis prop rtv a. priSa;' sale II con
sl,t- Of me following Oar pa closely
matched br ugham horse' pa fast roau
horse. two extra lin" sad II" ana M nes'
horses. Brewster carriages. lhflnuinH
l.ougham. Victoria nail phaet0n. "a
tar tor WAGON. runahort wa.Jn. SLEIGH.
fnr single AMI donb' hfrn -, IN ported
saddles snl brides: frr. srll an cloth
robes drr.> au1 stable blankets. ana. III
far: everything compe'' pr"trining 9
cent cnan'- pIivat" . tibli~l mcnt.
No.e.-lhr oniie piop'T,y j. ~ HIS
class conditi IN The carriaGp' az" lafe
designs. everything haying been purchased
within the last two year. The nois'v
rrr a choice selection. having been phr-
chase within the yea. ani 40 the time We
, Nam. ned ny 4 N"tefinliy surgeon. and are
10 b, sold subject :, came.
j. GRAHAM WOODRUFF.
GRAND cor. >tlnhopr gig bras, hlr-
ness: ali f. perfect. IA fIct. swell con-
Gition : also s1ddl" and Bride: rooi sad-
der. FAST ACTOR. rrllunr Oilic'.
GENTLEMAN viii slu IN saddle and
diving hor~.s -1daics. brides. spider
wagon. TIL ury runanout St1nhopn. Lon
don and Glb-on barnes =, rlr, chance 10
s"cur" nice thina- low. NERO HANT.
Tribune Osir'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Males.
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper, cost clerk
or managers position wanted by an eN-
perielcei man Of 81. who has flied simia:
tosltions fos a large corporation manu-
featuring locks, builders hardware. hoist
ing machinery, etc. Address j. Il. f., los
West l33d.st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
MOTIFS

The Utah University has added 10
iu cOtps II Instructors Miss Bro her.
hood, oiChicayo, who will have charge
OF drawing tn tho institution. Tue
LADY Is considered a most competent
Instructor tor the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

be created to control these mattefsj h
short, that each county should be on'
school district
There are $50 children Of school age
I IN this county so Of those are OF non.
Mormon pArehtage aud $50 children OF
/ Mormon parents.
The Morgan Stake academy has
| closed It's dOOra for the present season
at least. We feel these "hhrd times"
iu more than one way. The reason
for the closing OF the school was want
! Of funds. For the past two years The
AGA envy has not received the support
II should have hal.
Another private school, the "New
Yves" ia not IN session this seas0n. /
am not posted a. to the cause, but
understand it Is fJf lack Of stu1enti.
A number of the district schools
arc Ia session. A few, however, have
not commenced yet, ns % Is All they
can do 10 run their icuo0ls the time
required by law-iwO terms. In these
Districts the ucnU0lB ursin about the
nfot Of November AMI close about the
Diet Of April.
a few VI our scho IL will be graded
this winter, but most u the districts
arc too small Tor this purpose.
a better grade Of teachers IA being
employed anu the sch0Ols are impro =
ing.
Our aim Is to have better schools II
We muet have shorter terms, and then
let tho children read nom "Nature's
book" the remainder Of the year.
There are thirteen schools In the
county, IA which are employed fiitUon
teachers, the two schools IN Morgan
city being grade aud four teachers
employed thofVil.
MOTIFS.
The Utah University has added 20
ih cOrps II Instructors Miss Bro her.
hood, Of Chicago, who will have charge
OF drawing tn the institution. Toe
lazy Il considered a most competent
Instructor tor the position.
Idaho StatssnlaH state School
Superintendent Lower has returned
from a tour of Inspection Of the schools
OF Bear Lake county. He Gays the
schools ibefu are ln bpluuuiI cOnlilion.
The now school ltw,aud especially the
irco tcXt book feature, Is well Received
by thu people OF that SECTION. Heuays
HhN NhtNNAANNN w AAN HNNNNAH ~ - ANtu
largely Increased since the adoption oi
irre book. The new mc,hoI OF cx.
animation Of teachers h having the
eiltci OF laising the standard o; all the
schools.
The Logan city schools opened
October ION.
The total number Of pupils enrolled
70 date in the public schools ~ this
rity u sis7, an iucfCasc " l6l o over
the iirit month OF the preceding year
a model recitation i1 arithmetic wa
given on Tuesday OF thlp week, Ia the
Department OF math,mat.r- uf tho
Utah University. Pro. Stewart had
charge Of the clsss on that Jay.
A meeting Of The ten hers Ut the
county ~ held twice cncn month IN
the u ivris,ly building. Tue next
VIII be- held On saturday,
October 18Th, nt ln:3la.m.
Three hundred and twrnty.,ix
students are now enrolled IN vAfluus
departments of the Unl University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.

Tho Unvorsity-Brie History OF it's CaroerTho
scum Chemical Philosophical Apparatus ay-
Military Department Of Morgan County-Notes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

The following regarding tue schools
Ia Morgan county has bnrn e urtuius.
~ furnished by Charles A. Wuluu,
county civtH
La Morgan county there are twelve
school uttgigts, two OF which have
been lately created by the count
court OF the latter the sluddnfd
duluct is entirely new, having been
created OF The purpose ~ grcummU.
Ihting the cnliIIun living ~ Gao "a.
IRENE uJT,n emu OF Moth MORGAN
uis,uut Tue lluub Muuiuiu Grrvu.
unrs nrd tne rO.it Ola district, uut
ue yvurs ago waH no. AcheI 10 Peter.
soil, uI luuig we're not enough puyuIp
hNluE tltlu lI sup. { u school Al
ntrsrut lIusr arc tu.Wctu twenty ANA
tNlry Uull rrI %. -uUuJi age, and
provisions htl 10 hc made iur their
education. On prul,iuu Di tue cltiz M
10 U.th Hrtlluuuu.s th,st districts wrr,
separated nH fmufly.
-Four OF our scnlpi districts do MT
receive any uenelit from tao rsilwn,
clmpn 5 through specIAl tcaUOI uB
ti.t 1881. levied ny tho taAu,yUlH ar
.fustgc-. lhJse districts situated nl1n.
,nu tAIli0nl nave quite an ADVANTAGE
u THIS 30 nrd.
Tao 'H,uct lines are closely wstcbp
uy the trustees Of tue various uIrtIir,
lO 500 tlgt no entertainments 10 mad.
Upon tHcu by adjoining DISTRICTS, BE-.
cause every move OF tots kind t8ua.
Coo cripple tho dlstrio. ia Proportion /.
INr yuAuEv,
Here b. a matt for our legislator.
.hiuE over huiure they meet o. bette.
,ur CIudltiiu u ,ur territory. SOM
pulula cIutuui th4t the present scha.
Jaw creating che county school uu1 b,
All that should b. duuo M u general
way Tor the school ulstTcts, and thal
lhe property within the limits of M,
i!s,rig, should hu subjpc, 10 ,ucn
ld the voters decide iJr the bsurH. a..
.lut particular dittfici. Oturf8 con.
tend tpat the d.s.rcts situated In m,
outlying country should have ia,
uruth. OF the valuable property IA
other localities Ia the same county a
least, ami that school board theulu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Juvenile Train Wreckers.

A tie was found on the track again near
the edge of the sand cut toward Winooski
Friday evening by train No. a. After re-
moving the obstruction Baggagemaster
Stoughton was detailed to watch the place.
At Farmer Collins a short distance away he
learned OF one OF this men that four boys,
who get milk at the farm, passe d
over the track few minutes before
the train was due. Together they visited
the homes of the boys and none denied it,
but each said ''the other did it,. The age
of the Oldest boy is ID years. Three Of
them are named Dumas and one Gotta
They of course, did not understand the
enormity of their crime. What their OBJ
ject was even they don't know. They were
probably prompted by mlscheyousness
The boys were not arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

In May, 1892, Il. Thayer was appointed
station agent for the Central Vermont rail-
road at Highgate Springs, which position
he held until last Monday, when he was dis
charged for intoxicaton. When the ac-
countant OF the railroad company began
checking up Thayer's accounts, a shortage
was at once discovered, and the Employers
Guarantee company was notified.
Thayer was arrested Thursday at the in
stance of the company and is In jail waiting
to see II no can raise funds to settle the de
felt with his guarantors who protect the
railroad from any loss in the matter. If he
succeeds, possibly the prosecution may be
dropped but this should be warning to
all employees handling money belonging to
others, not to use it as their own. -Messen-
ger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
TALKING WITH ANGELS.
When a Baby Smiles in
Sleep, Then She's Happy.
How Many Happy Infants If
Mothers Only Knew More!
A Great Deal of Suffering is Directly
Traceable to Ignorance.

In Ireland they have a pretty fancy that
when a baby smiles in its sleep it is 'talk-
ing with angels"
How many more smiling, healthy babies
there might be in Burlington if mothers
knew more of their babies needs.
The only remonstrance to this want of
knowledge that is possible to little children,
is expressed in the language Of suffering
and disease.
Stale cows milk-nbsolutely fires h milk
In the city is fction--is not only unpalat-
able and lacking in nutrition but also harm
full. Mothers milk s sometimes quite as
bad. Improperly prepared substitutes are
worse.
But the actated food prepared in Bur-
lington, Vt, has become IA blessing. 1t is
the wonderful result of the great advance
that has been made in recent years in the
study of infant nutrition.
Probably to the end Of time heathful
mothers milk will be better than any imita-
ton. But next TO this, the most eminent
physicians are agreed that the experience of
thousands OF parents has proved, tuat lac
tated food is the mort natural and nourish-
ing diet possible for infants. Its use ia the
summer is especially to be desired
1t is better preventive OF - d"Aaded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
THE CIRCUS.
The Barnum & Bailey Show Pleases
Great Crowds,

The Barnum & Bailey Show Pleas.s
Great Crowds.
"Wait for Barnumh has been the watch
word with SO many people for several weeks
past that the crowds of people who poured
into Burlington Thursday from surrounding
towns were expected. Owing to delay in
the hour of arrival the great street parade
did not take place until 1890 O. clock. The
fine looking horses, cages of wild animals in
charge OF their keepers, elephants and allie
gorical charots made parade which met
the approval of all who saw 1t.
There 10 no need to search for high SOU n ling
adjectives in giving the public information
concerning the character of the show itself.
The simplest words, when backed by sin
certify, are the best. The thousands of
spectators who witnessed the two perform
auces yesterday are doubtless ready to ad-
NIT that the Barnum e. Bailey show Of this
year of grace 1898 SURPRISES any previous
entertainment ever seen under canvas in
Burlington The circus grows bigger every
year and each season brings the impression
that the limit in possibilities must be
reached
In the magnificent spectacle with which
the show is ended, columbus and the dis
covery of America" there is wealth of
color, movement, beauty and grace, all
blended SO harmoniously as to form a rich
treat for the eyes. Artificial light being
the conversions Of successful spectacular
production, Columbus was best seen in The
evening. The afternoon performance was
witnessed by about 5000 people, and the
evening entertainment by about 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

cholera infantum than all the medicine in
the world.
1t is to be obtained at any drug store, and
Is not ouly easy OF preparation but is so in
expensive that no family in Burlington
need be without it,
The following letter from Mrs. A. Wand
ell, % Rowe ST., Rochester, y. y a., pic
ture of whose pretty baby is given above,
is one of scores that are received every
week from happy parents tbs country over :.
"Our baby weighed four pounds at birth.
Whom two months old she weighed but eight
pounds with clothes on. The doctor said
she was very frail child. l commenced
feeding her a certain food when she was
fourteen days old, but she did not gain
strength as | knew she ought. When she
was seven months old | changed to lactated
food. She commenced to gain at once, and
to rest well at night. She has not been 81,
with bowel trouble once through her teeth
ing, and she was teething last summer.
consider lactated food has been a great bless
ing to our little girl. 1t has made her
healthy, strong and the happiest two year
old child in Rochester. Any mother wishing
to address one that has used lactated food
will b, cheerfulIy answered at my expense
by addressing me- ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

The steamer Reindeer came to her dock
Monday evening loaded with 600 passengers
and the City band from Plattsburgh. Sher-
mans band met them there and escorted
them to City Park, where concert was
given.
The band did its best In the choice
and execution Of the selections and
the result was one Of the
best concerts of the season. The
selection Through the Air. with a
piccalo solo by William Simpson, received
a hattering commentator by way Of ap-
plause.
At 1890 the excursionists returned to
the boat and started for home, we'll pleased
with the pleasure afforded them in trip to
the Queen City; and the people OF this city
were gratifled with the orderly and decorous
conduct OF the excursionists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
Program of Races and List of Prizes
TO he Given.


The annual regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht Club will take place Wedues-
day, August 10th, at 9 a. III. weather per
mitting and the following RAGS are an-
nounced to take place:
l. First race, open 10 all sailing yachts
Of SO feet and upwards over the regular
club course with club measurements and
time allowances First prize, silver cup.
Second prize. yacht ensign.
= Second race, open to all yachts OF 20
feet and less than 30. First prize, silver
cup. Second prize yacht ensign.
3. Third race, open to all yachts under
20 fest. First prize, silver cup. Second
prize, yacht ensign.
The winner In this race shall also be cou-
sidered the winner of the first Of a series OF
race, for the "Whiteside Medal, ~ to be
sailed during the seasons of 1898, 1894 and
1895, the yacht winning the greatest mum
Der Of the races during that period to be-
come the owner of the medal.
4. Fourth race, for the "Ladies' Cup, "
value 5000 open to all yachts whose own
ers are members of the club, with club
measurements and time Allowance and
subject to the rules regarding the cup in
deed of gift.
s. Canoe sailing race. To be sailed un-
der the rules and regulations of the Amer
lean Canoe association. Prize, marine
glasses.
6. Canoe padding race. Same rules.
Prize, marine glasses.
T. Seventh race Open to all steam
yachts and naptha launches under SO fee
water line, to be steamed for under the
sherwood rules. First prize, silver cup.
Second prize, silver cup.
g. Rowing race, single scull or rowing
boats-no outriggers allowed. First prize,
50. Second prize, s..
o. Tub race. First prize, SO. Second
prize, 81.
The members Of the regatta committe are
L. &. Grant, A. G. Whiting, Alvaro Adsit,
J. d. Hindes, W. T. Foote, ir., I. G. Bud
ington, Edward Hatch.