davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
A Leyec breaks

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IL. - Early
this morning levee on the Arkansas
slide gave way. The break Ia 200 feet
wide and increasing hourly.
New ORLEANS, May ll.-A levee
broke today vt Lake Port, Ark, aud
the water 10 filling up the rensas basin
and Black river. Both are said TO be-
low and able to hold the water.
The break In the Ievee at l O'Clock
this afternoon GU the Arkansas side Is
now over seven hundred feet wide.
That portion OF Arkansas IL under
water. It's reported that Arkansas
City will be under water by night us
tho levee there cannot hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
Wonderland.

The season OF comic opera COM
mencce At this house today, and first
class production OF the opera Pirates Of
Penzlnco IL promised by the manage
mont Of this popular resort.
In the curlo halt Prof. BoltsIf's illu.
slons viii he continued, and on the
biJou stage n first.cRsss vaudeville
snow viii! be given. The sens0n OF
comic opera will be- welcomed by the
patrons Of this house, and no doubt
will draw very large audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

nell q Bloomington, Illinoia,
nominated W. NJ. Tracey VI that state.
Campbell OF New York, nominln NJ NJ.
X. De Young, San Fmuclsco. i'ulas-
XII OF California taii that while he
had no DOUBT DE Young wouli be a
good man for the place he had not
been announced Ia advance. wlscon-
tin, Minnesota aud several other states
iull IN line for Tracey. when ohio
was reached w. 1. squiros, who had
been strong candidate himself,
created sunrise 10y Withdrawing In
behalf OF, dc Young as man OF nation
al reputation.
Tracey was elected on the frat ballot
by n vote Of 0O2; DeYoung had 4Oi;
Hastings 4l3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
Benefit Concert.

A bencnt concert viii be given by
the employees OF Mf. II. X. Thomas, In
that gentleman's barnacle, 4is south
First West street, on Friday, the 18th
Inst, to MIR. Fred w. Simmons, who Is
about TO depart on "A mission to Sean
dinSvia. An excellent program has
leen arranged. Tho entertainment
VIII commences at $3.50 pm. and large
audience Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

INpiAsApoLis, May IL. = q. n.
Bierce, the newly elected president OF
tho Y. M. @. A., assumed tue gavsi at
Tho opening Of the morning session
this morning. The morning session
was taken up with Scrip,ural reaulnHi
prayer, the announcement OF thu
standing committee, and the reaolng
OF papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
A Lecture BY Dallin.

Mr.. G. Il. Dallln, the sculptor, will
deliver lecture to the Students socl.
ETY. OF the Latter.day S,ints' college on
Friday, May l2th, at 1880 pm. His
subject is "SculptuTe.0 Tho lecture
VIII be illustrated with lantern views.
All are invited.
II. MAYCocts, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
A Twenty Round Fight.

Frank Richards, the amblIng.pAced,
long-armed Salt Lake slugg0r, and
Jack Ramsey of Portland, have signed
articles OF agreement for u twenty
round glove contest to come of at
Ogden on tho 30th inst, tho winner to
take % per cent. and the loser 30 per
cent. OF the receipts and IA wager OF
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

prominent oi!Izene engaged In prose
cutting the cases against the saloon
keepers, were blown 10 Win uynhmite
carly this morning. Inc houses were
completely wrecked. Fortunately mo-
body was killed.
The names Of the others, whose
houses were desiroyei nro Hesscnger
aud Rosenberg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
Court Notes.

Spencer, Bywater & Go. are suing
II. 3. Young in Justice Gees court to
collect sl5s.s7 on a rromissory note.
Thomas $. Griffith has begun suit
against j. NJ. Nelson It al, to recover
$3.50 on promissory note.
The North-WCst Loan and Trust
company have filed an action against
John IL. Bowman Ia the Third district
court to recover slS56,Sl on u promls-
DRY note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE extra.
dillon treaties with Russia arc ex-
peeled here by tho next European
mail, but II has not yot reached the
state department. A report 10 the con.
trary 10 said at the White House to be
destitute OF truth. IL ~ expected with.
Ia three or four days. The rltiiics.
ton was exchanged In Russia, April
Goth.
TIE comptroller has notified the stock
holders tsat tho Chemical National
bank, Chicago, will make good the
impaired GA ital and relume business,
paying all dcp0eitors, both la tho main
bank aud the Woill's Fair branch Ia
fall.
Charles II. MARTIN, Illinois, has been
appointed examiner In the mineral
division OF tue general land office, vice
Charles Il. Y oder, resigned.
Andrew Douglass, Wisconsin, has
been appolnted examiner Of tho
Chippewa Indians lands, Minnesota,
Vice OILS Staples, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
New York stock mnrne,.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE stocks
advanced lG1l alter II O'Clock but u
reaction foinwed. General electric
ran OIL from 40 to 7gl. The reaction
oIherwise was from to IL. The deal.
,ngs We're only moderate In amount.
10. 10 excitement. At noon the specula-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
chinese Returned.

PORTLAND, Ogn., May II. - The
steamer Danube, which arrived from
Victoria, u. o., a week ago with Gi2
Chinese, left ON her return trip last
night with 40 celestials who were To-
fused admission 10 the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
WANTED AN ApPOISrmESr.
A Crnxy Muiaiso Appears Mt the. White
House.

WASHINGTON, May LA crazy
mulatlo named II. 8. Saunders, from
Sumter, s. g., appeared ut the White
House yesterday seeking appointment
as minister to Mexico. He was or.
restcd and will be sent home. This Is
the second time he has appeared
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
a Great Variety Of Subjects Considered
al Louisville.
The Woman sunrngc PIank.-iIar
rison's Foreign PoitcS.-rraecy
Elected President

I.orrsytryr XIV Nav II-Tha
1855 i"' ~.
sups'comuiHee OF 'he committee on
resolutions OF tho National League OF
the Republican clubs wrestled till 4
o,clock mi. no,nin, oy., In. rssolu.
non III iaVor Oh woman suufago, intro
duced yesterday. George Prince OF
Galeaburg, Illinois, made fight
-, -, a.. 4, -.
y" '"' h''"u '""' "e :"
matter ior he Nahonai lee
publican convention md not The
league, to decide. The subcommittee
a,a,i,, ,..t,.., a., -, ,,,,.t.,,,
many ueo'ueu W report un'"'o'ao'y
anu 'no "hoie communicating morning
endorsed this action.
Their, Ia considerable dlssa,Isfactiop
a, ~. ,ou.a,,.n,.... :, ,,.a.,,,
" .no n'n'a''enua"oo VI prominent
political leaders who were expected to
70 mere; Inc attendhnce az tho open
ing OF the convention was larger IMAM
W me opening yesteruay'
hi@r tne convention was called TO
oiuef ny rfesluont Ciafhsou, the COM
InlI'eo on credentials anu resolutions
presumed their reports. Tue iatter
.ouvneu On hoatiy every question OF
pupiio interest before tho country In
oiuuins lesoiu'ions OF respect 70 the
'hInioiy u, ine ia'e James u. Blame
nioun' lvoivIeIJ rom Ala
oas, naue speeen touching the
paiy nox 4, ., ,ne eoutnotn negro
an st. uop.u ~ Wpu'I no. teceie from tue
P's't ,'..ui .an a,' W nineoih anu urant'
ous'lon aiohv oNet re-
so,u''om I.o . .na. lhhigrah's
"no eou'u ~ ioau WV Ensnsh mI-
suas. .nvau ~ ush,uu aumissioh 10
'"ts eou ,',y was hiIleu.
o,na ,sa IisS, W.. "aop.ea oenSun-
vn ns '"e on,yu n.sus ciu1 OF new
LII, io' 'e'usins aauission 70 the
AAe''"''
THE PLATFORM
recommended by the committee on
resolutions was then read and adopted
seg,'on ny section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

NEW York, May 1.-THE steam.
ship Lain arrived this morning with
load Of Hungarian Immigrants, four
OF whom were down with the small.
pox. They were removed to the pest
house, and the others were vaecinated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
The U. p. Victorious.

Tho SlO,O 900 damage suit brought by
John White against this Union Pacific
Railroad company reported In yester.
days NEWS has resulted In verdict
for the dele ndants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
Consul Appointed.

WAsnIsoTos. May 1.-THE Presi-
dent has appointed J. Hampton H0ge,
Virginia, consul at Annoy, China, vice
Edward Bedloe, Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
FOUND IN A BARREL
Tho Horribly muiiinted Bodie. of,
Two nen.

KANSAS CRY, NO., May 1.-THE
headless, iimblessa bodies OF two men
were found floating in a barrel In Blue
river late laet night. Appearances In
dictate that the heads and the limbs
had been chopped of with u
blunt axe. There was no clothing or
other means OF Identification found
1t IL not believed they came from the
medical college. Tho coroner is In.
vsstigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

PiTTsDuRu, May H. Gloeoklea's,
six-'tory stone warehouse for buteheTS
supplies aud an aijolniny buiidipg
were burned this morning. The ioss Is
$3.50, 900; insurance, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

NEW YoRK, May l.-Edwin
Booths condition which took a turn
lor the worse last night Is reported I'M
changed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
FIGHTING SALOONS.
The Residence OF nm Editor Biown m
with Dynamite.

MuscATINE, Iowa, May 1.-THE
Residence Of John Mohin, editor Of
the Muscatine Journal and postmaster
Of the city, and those Of two other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

WILMINGTON, Del, May 1l.-R. II.
Robinson, bankers anu brokers, nave
iaileo. The liabilities are $500, 900;
assets, 100000. The sheriff has seized
the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
LONDON srOCM MAnKEr.

A"eric"" sharoa Deciine ma Much nv
ono per Cent.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Bank of
England today advanced the rate Of
discount from per cent to %. The
BLOCK exchange opened intensely ex-
cited. Difficulty was found in afrang.
Ing the account. Union Pacific.
AtohisoD, Topeka & SANTA Fc anu
other American shares declined u TO
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
IrALy,s aNNpIrION.

Deficit In the Budgct.-prousht--heHr
ErcndsiuH
RoME, May IL. = Reports to tho
government from all pariI OF Italy
show that the drought has 50 damag,d
tho crops that It will be necessary %
import I13,5O0,OO0 bushels OF grain
more than usual. Its believed that the
import duty on this will cover the de-
1clt in the budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

Nominations for the oilice of presi.
dent were next IN order. O'Dor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Probably in every township of the State
there are few croakers. The scheme Of
filing the homes Of all who 30 desire with
summer boardsrs also comes in for Its share
of rdicule. But, nevertheless, there are
already plenty OF evidences Of the success Of
the project. For instance, 7. b. Webster,
who keeps the boarding house for the Cham
plain transportation company at Shelburne
harbor, had 81 applications from people far
and near last summer, and 80 far this season
he has received over 100. He has done no
advertising except that he put short notice
in the Central Vermont Railroad company
book, Summer Homes" in 1872. Mr..
Webster cannot accommodate one eighth Of
those who have applied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
I'll" WHITE DEAD.
Ho Passed Away Thursday In the nth
Year of Ets Age.

IIo Passed Away Thursday in the 77th
Year of Eis Age.
Hiram White died Thursday morning in
the 71th year OF his age. lie was one Of
the city's oldest residents. In his early lifa
he was worry active. When the gold crazs
spread over the country ne was one of the
. many who went to California. Gold not
being as plentiful as he anticipated he cana
back and settled down contented he cap
tanned q canal boat for years, run & grocery
store for time and in his later years lived
upon a farm. He was successful in all
these pursuits and accumulated considerable
property.
Ia his prime Mr.. White was an active
member of the Boxer Engine company and
was always more or less mixed up in poli-
tics, being "dyed-in- the-wood" democrat.
He served q constable and collector of
taxes. This gave him a wide acquaintance
and he was Familiarity known by all as
"HI' White. lie was, also, a member
| of the Howard Guards. Though eccentric
in his ways, be had many admirable traits.
A wife and SOU survive him.
The funeral OF Hiram White was held
from his late residence on Elm street Stature
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members
of the Boxer Engine company, of which tho
deceased was in years past an active menu
Der, attended in body, and many OF tina
| older people OF the city were also present to
pay homage to their departed friend. Rev.
j. Isham Bliss ofiicieted, assisted by Rev.
George y. Bliss. Dir. Z. +. Brown had
charge Of arrangements. The bearers were;
+. n. Van sicklen, b. r. Seymour, viii.
liam Smith and II. c. Gilbert. The inter.
ment was in Lake View cemetery. Music
was furnished by a male quartette consists
ing of w. w. Gritiths, F. NJ. Knights, jr.,
| A. I. Halves and W. G.. Halves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
ABOARD The MAR JITA


Mis Mamie Van Patton Ehtertsins n
Party of Purlington Young People.
The gayeties Of commencement week
closed Ia a most fitting manner Monday.
The occasion was party given by Miss
Mamie Van Pattsn on the Mariquita. At
1890 a. IN. the party left this city, arriv-
ing at Cedar Beach about noon. Luuoh
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pattsn at
their cottage, and after short stay the
party proceeded south, going some distance
up Otter creek, arriving at Westport lator
in the afternoon. An enjoyable time was
spent at the Westport inn and after dinner
the Moriauita turned toward Burlington
arriving here at 1890 p. m, after a most
enjoyable trip. The party consisted Of
Miss Halle Walker, Miss Clark, the Misses
Hayward, Miss NJ Linslsy, Miss Agnes
Walker, Miss s. Stuart, Miss x. Stone.
Miss N Hickok, Miss Anna Wells, Miss
Harriet Walker, Miss A. Burbank, Miss B.
Wells, Miss Hubbard, Miss M. Johonnott
Miss f. Grinnel and Messrs. @. w. Bene-
dict, j. D. Benedict, j. d. Allen, +. Rich
ardson, NJ. Hoffman, II. Weel, +. HAYES,
w. HAYES, Carl Wells and q. E Lamb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
QUEEN CITY PARK.
The Hotel Open-spiritualist Cam pine ct
inRUpsns July 3O-Speakers Engaged.

The Hotel Open-Spiritualist Cam pm ct
ingOpsns July 3O-speakers Engaged.
The hotel at Queen City Park is open for
the season and Landlord Webb, who has
kept the house for tho past two years, is
again directing its affairs and striving to
please his guests.
DR.. Smith, president Of the association,
| is enthusiastic at tina outlook for a large
increase of visitors at this resort this sum
mer.
He has arranged three excursions to the
park from all of the following stations and
intermediate points on the Central Vermont
| railroad, as follows; Chelsea, st. Adams
and Bethel, August 10, II, "a, which will
| be made gala days of the season,
DR.. Smith Is authority for the statement
that If possible a better list Of speakers
| have been engaged this year than ever be-
| fore. This will be the 18th annual assem-
bly, of the Queen City Spiritualst camp
meeting.
The meetings will begin Sunday, July 30.
The list Of speakers and dates ara as fol-
lows
Sunday, July 80, Mrs. A. w. Crossett;
| Tuesday, August /, Lucius Colburn; We'd
nssday, August 2, A. +. Tisdale; Thursday,
| August 3, Mrs. Sarah A. Wiley; Friday,
August 4, A. +. Tisdale; Saturday, August
5, A. L. Tisdale; Sunday, August 6, A. f.
Tisdale; Sunday, August 6, j. Frank Bax-
ter; Tuesday, August g. J. Frank Baxter;
Wednesday, August 8, DR.. George A. Full
Ter; Thursday, August TO- j. Frank Bax-
ter; Friday, August II, Dr. G.. A. Fuller;
Saturday, August 10, DR.. George A. Full
ler Sunday, August 10, Mrs. Emma Paul;
Sunday, August, 49, DR.. George A. Full
Ter; Tuesday, August 10, J. Clegg Wright;
Wednesday, August IS, j. Clegg Wright;
Thursday, August II, j. Clegg Wright
Friday, August 10, J. C.egg Wright; Sat
urday, August 10, F. A. Wiggin Sun
day, August 90, F. A. Wiggin Sunday,
August 90 Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond
Tuesday, August %, Hon. A. Il. French
Wednesday, August 90, Hon. A. B. French
Thursday, August a. Mrs Cora l.. V.
Richmond; Friday, August %, Mrs. -Cors
L. Y. Rchmond; Saturday, August 2G
Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond; Sunday, Au
gust 81, Mrs. Clara Banks; Sunday, Au
gust 81 Mrs Cora L. V. Richmond; Tues
dav, August 30, -----; Wednesday
August so, Mrs. Ida p. Whitlock; Thurs
day, August 81, Mrs Clara Banks; Fri
day, September /, Mrs. Ida Z. Whitlock
Saturday, September 2, Mrs. Carrie E. s.
living; Sunday, September 3, to be sup
Piled.
Many Improvement. about the ground:
will be made this year. The Mitchell cot
tage, which is being erected by Speal
Bros, Is rapidly nearing completion and il
will be one of the largest as well as hand
soonest cottages at the park. The erect OIL
Of three or four other cottages will be com
menced soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
JOLLY CAMPERS.

People Gathering at Cedar Bach and
Thompson's Poiut-Somo who Are There.
There are a number Of people from this
city and various other places in camp at
Thoupson's Point and Cedar Beach. AT
neither place does the hot weather trouble
them. Nearly every day there is a breezs
from of the beautiful Champain, and those
who are so fortunate az to be able to enjoy
the balmy atmosphere at these popular re-
sorts are to be envcd. Among those at
Cedar Beach are: Editor Il. $. Barrett and
family, DR.. Il. Il. johnson and family, II.
o. Wheeler and family, Mr.. and Mrs. @. +.
Pope and son, Fred Johonuott and family,
c. 2. Smith and family, Mrs. Linsley Mrs.
Carpenter, and A. i. Gates aud family.
Judge Peck aud family returned yester-
day morning from two weeks stay there.
Charlie Van Patten is entertaining a
number Of his friends at the Van Patten
cottage.
| At Thompson's Point the season has not
| yet fairly opened but there are several par
ties there, among them being Willard f.
Greene and family, Henry Greene, L. F.
Fuller and family, Alderman Hicks and
family, A. d. Gibbs and family, Prof. Col
/ by OF New York, A. c. Crane and family,
/ 4. b. Bailey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
j. e. Bailey, +. w. Parkhll and family,
Thomas Parkhill of New York, Madame
Parkhil and Miss Parkhil of Essex, N. Y,
Mr.. Epings of New York, Miss Northrop,
w. II. Stowel and family of Troy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.


The U. V. MS Leave to Take Part In the
National College B"se Bail 1ourna-
ment.
Manager Deavitt Of the U. V. Ms and 10
OF his braves started on the flyer Saturday
for Chicago. The boys were all in high
glee, thinking that they could see tho world 8
fair and take part in Stages great tourna-
ment of college teams. They expected to
play Amherst or Williams to-day. The
players are: Kinsslla, Pond, l.. Cooke,
Richmond, Naylor. Hill. Allen, Sanctuary,
Woodward, E. Cooke.
The team could not do much practicing
last week owing to the commencement ex-
ercises, and just what kind of game they
will put up under the adverse circumstances
is uncertain.
1t looked for time Saturday morning as
though the team would not be abls to go.
No money was advanced by Mr.. Stagg to
pay expenses Mr.. Elias Lyman came to
tho teams assistance, giving his personal
check for $3.50, and the boys departed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Sheriff Reeves seized quantity Of whis.
key and alcohol at a. Lander's on Front
street Saturday.
Edward Allard's place and William Days
saloon at Winooski were searched by Sher-
iR Reeves and Deputy Sheriff Wheeler Sat-
urday night. They got barrel or SO Of
beer at each place.
Sunday afternoon Sheriff Reeves ar
rested a sign painter named Goodrich for
abusing one of Lane s. Sons livery horses
and for intoNcation.
Mrs. Quinns house on Pitkin street was
searched Monday by Sheriff Reeves. Hs
SAW liquor, but Mrs. Quinn saw him firsa
and spilled a pitcher full of spirits before
be could get hold Of it.
Harry Goodrich, the sign painter who
was arrested Sunday, came before the City
Court Monday, pleaded guilty to iutoxi-
cation and was fined s. aud costs. He dis
CLOSED on liquor obtained OF G. E. Trom-
b!ey, who entered plea of guilty and wal
fined $40 and costs. lie was not prosecuted
for abusing Lane & Sons horse
Officer Rogers arrested John W. Roberts
Monday on a complaint charging him
with intoxication on Saturday last. Hs
was convicted and fined s. and costs He
appealed the case. Grand Juror Brown
prosecuted.
Adolph Hattie and one of his neigh borg
had dispute the other day and Tuesday
both were taken before Justice j. W. Rus,
sell, charged with breach of the peace They
wore convicted and fined the usual amount.
Sheriff Reeves Tuesday evening lodged in
jail Charlie Lee. The warrant alleges that Lee
is guilty Of contempt OF court for disc beying
n Subpoena, and also that he broke SONG
window lights in house on 20 mercy street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

DR.. Stevens, dentist from Bradford, Vt,
who has such wonderful success extracting
teeth without pain or danger by the use OF
the celebrated dental electric vibrator, eX-
tracted teeth at the Van Ness House IN this
city for over rs people. All pronounce the
vibrator a wonderful invention. People &c
to the doctors office from 90 miles around
to have teeth out. Everybody. sick or we'll,
can have teeth extracted without the least
danger. Now is the time to got those old
teeth out and enjoy life. We are glad &c
learn that the doctor will be at the Van
Ness House, Burlington, again Tuesday
July l, for one day only. Give him call.
lie will please you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

The Misses Lane gave number OF their
friends a pleasant ride on Lane & Sons
new tally-h no Saturday afternoon. The
ride consisted Of drive to Starr Farm
beach and about the city. Beside Misses
Alice and Lena Lane there were in the
party: r. X. Severson, A. K. Holden, Nc
Gill, '94, G.. w. Benedict, 10 D. Allen, F.
l.. Durham, w. II. Eng esby, c. L. Lamb
and Mr.. Hoffman, Misses Fannie Grinnell,
Matte Johonott, Halle Walker, Harry
Walker, Agnes Walker, Miss Burbank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Benedict gave re-
cepton Friday afternoon to the friends Of
their son, George W, who graduated from
tue university Wednesday. The house just
south OF their residence on Prospect street
is temporarily vacant and it was opened for
dancing, the lower floor being decorated
with flags aud flowers. Refreshments were
served and music By the Howard Opera
House orchestra aided in making the recsp,
ton very enjoyable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
DIED.

WHIrE.-.In this city, June 90, Hiram s
White, aged - years.
LEONARD In this city, July I'd. 1895, Misc
Maggie, daughter Of Patrick Leonard, aged
% years,
BRApLEY-ln this city, July I'd, Grace NJ.
Bradley, aged 10 years.
SMTH-ln this city, July 3, 1895, Madge
Norlne smith, aged ID years and G months