davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
VISITING TIE VIKING SHIP.
1t Will Start for Chicago TOmorrow--C,
leginns t, Handle the Oar.

leginns /, Handle the Oar.
Yesterday was visiting day on the Norseman'
craft, the Viking. and all day long Capt. An
visitors aboard the quaint little ship in New
York ha Dor. The Viking was besieged b,
visitors. They came on tugs. excursion boats
and, in fact. in craft of every description un.
til the Viking crowded to overlooking. Tho
crew looked pleased at receiving such attention
from the public and smilingly showed the many
beauties Of their little boat.
Capt. Anderson said that he had received
such hospitality in New York CITY that he should
like to remain awhile longer. The program NJ
arran ged will be carried out to the letter, how
ever.
The Viking starts for Chicago Saturday, going
by way OF the st. Lawrence river and pursuing
much the same course that OF the caravels
Mr.. w. ". Kip has arranged that a PARTY OF
twelve or fifteen college graduates should go to
Chicago IN the Morse ship. The list will be
made out this afternoon. Mr. Kip said they
we're chiefly gra,lutes from Harvard and Yale
all Of them athletes who cou!d pull good oar
They intend TO take their share of the work
just tine same As the regular crew. The Nor.
wegians look upon this offer a. Il graceful com.
pliment and are delighted to have the college
men az shipmates.
Prof. H. II. Boyesen Of Columbia College
said that he had received letters from Scandin-
avians all along the ronte to be traversed by
the Viking on her way to Chicago asking thai
the vessel stay long enough at certain points
that the crew might be entertained and wei.
coined 1t has been practically decided that
short stops will be made at Buffalo and Cleve.
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
The Church Trouble Mt Omaha.

The stipulations which Mgr. Satolh compelled
Bishop Bonacum of Omaha to sign bring about
only temporary settlement Of the quarrels be-
tween the bishop and his priests. The bishop
was made to promise that. pending the real
trlai OF the long series of charges which will
come before Archbishop Hennessey of Duquoin,
at date vet to be set that be would treat his
priests with respect and would appoint to mis-
sions Fathers Crowley. Turgeon. Schrifle and
Conn; that ne would restore two sisters of the
visitation to their order and cease his threats
ana annoyance toward the sisters Of the monas-
tery at Hastings.
Inc charges on which the bishop will be tried
at Dubuque allege tyranny. suspension OF
priests without trial, trying priests on frivolous
charges. refusing to obey orders from Rome for
the restoration of priests, collecting large sums
OF money which he foolIshly expended. extort.
ing money BY threats, being guilty OF false
nood, SAYING that SIX OF his priests were notori-
Gus criminals. specializing and bad financial
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Forest fires have been raging OH the Greer
Horn mountains. thirty miles southwest OF
Pueblo, since Monday night They have burned
over several miles of ground and have entirely
denuded Mount Carlos, the highest peak on the
range, the Llaze being visible ten miles away.
The stage driver who runs between Beulal
and Pueblo reports the fire to be within three
miles OF Beulah, which is a pretty summer re-
sort Of 500 people. The only thing which will
now save the town is a change or wind or very
cOpious shower.
Near Breckenridge, in Summit county. an
other fire is raging. Wednesday nigh. grea
tongues OF fire shot skvward, illuminating the
city to the brigh ness Of day.
The most valuable timber around Fuler's
Mill is DESTROYED. The Little Mountain Mining
and Milling Company's men we're out fighting
fire yesterday afternoon. rs it leaped the Blue
river and was burning toward their property
and into the city.
At Cripple Greek the side OF Bald mountain
was one mass OF fame and the town of Ana
conia is threatened. A strong south Wind has
been blowing and he whole western skv is
filled with smoke from the burning timbe,
hf.y miles and mere 10 the south of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
NATURES CoLoRs IN FASHION.

"Rainbows" and "Shadows" and "Sunrisea'
Follow in Quick Succession.
Loie Fuller, the American who showed Paris
iennes that We can evolve ideas in dress I'M
aided by their genius, is responsible for the
furoe over chiffons and crepons and novelties
in the effects she sought to gain by electric
lights and calcium flashes. The winters woods
and velvets are still in the shops, but they are
offered only as garnitures for the lighter foul
ards. organdies, batistes, crepons, mulls, mus
Inns and grenadines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart. professor OF Trinity
College. was elected bishop of the Episcopal
church of Vermont yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

Interviews with Justin Mccarthy and other
Irish leaders show that they are disappointed
over the proposed alterations in the financial
clauses of the home rule bill. Before commit
ting themselves to oppose or reject the alter
a;ions party conference will be held and the
sense OF the party taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
BromC Settler. Trial bottle loo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
STEAM CARPET. CLEANING.

A MM0NlATED STEAM CARPET CI-EANIAG
IA WorkA Carpets cleaned In the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof Of charge Mattresses
made 70 order. Once. ITO Pa Works. los
and L no st. NV. Telephone, so4.
mll.Y NJ NEW MiER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
l,o-yr Pc, pIdErNSsyLvASIA ROUTE

PENNsyLv.NIA ROUTE
srfsE ssI.s A k.e ssfhrEicPsP sss JTNEr,
rRsIxe 7 ns sse1s Z a &c Z N sg
For p ...s1r-s nd a a. SIS As
With sis. pma1 g.. Err v.s I, % Is daily
H.1i.sprs % cn;ine. sns a...S S oa % e.
S e1snsrolis r and Dining ,s oE H.5seuE 70
s s@s c.u%SS- ss
Cleveland and Toledo 81 Loui. and cincinnssi
HssSgrs and slserns Car 81 Hs M.ssnsse ,o
s.: Louis cineinn.ti and Chicseo and Dinins dsr
pm; daily vim sleeping Cars wsssinsson 70 c y
seeDe@ :. and c.s..n Nth ssTSDss
Dining Car Pittsburr TO chicsro soushwe.ssrs
CSsinn. Indsnssoi. Nsmssss and 81 Tou,s
Fn,lmsn slesyins Car ws.hinstoa % 81 Louis.
oons TO RicsmonS psc,s p Pgpr... ~ az o.r
sally 70, = H,.ssIrx .na ths ws1 .ttk tsrouss
For Kane o.n.na.isG.. Roehe.ser and Nisssrs fsils
For Erie c.nsndsiaSs ana aoche...r daily, for But.
N. Nth ss.rns asy :.S,Ds s.: u 10 20
E.Il: 4.p "a a.lly: .sc:gt saturday. ~itS sissS.
daily esee pt Sunday. For wniismsport oaiyS Is
roF safEi j, NEW YORK Am I'm
md Dining Car. 10 oo.sssss z.: sc. Soo ssS
%'sa p'1 1Sco c .sa I'd ifJ Il ss g s: AaS
isiR o g aIf s. Is Si "a
e. YORK % p% Ssily :for IN fsi,.ssIp S
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
F.. Az. ;;spre's. $50 q m v'si 'dsys ssd sssNH
Accommodation. sooa m. daily.
Erprses. vol and 5<op o. m daily.
For sI,son .i ssq change Hsosm vsst d.vss.a
;.s S,, CITY With Ss.'; Of erSo;a Anne. -:
douse sssae saso. = New r fSri s .ss sSo's
For Atlantic City. II. ooa. ID is d. wssk days
ana ll-So Q. m every dav. Saturday, only QA1
For Bsitimore 500, eas- zos. 20 zsa a.a
fS ss! 20 al isU ;ns JIG . E,ni, % i Az
go 1>s Z s y e sc or tlm ls Ia % &xE
40 600. 70 20 and IL IS p N.
TOT rrt snrd. Lane TO an and 40 pm any
For Anna knnsP sSHa9 eo 400 and ,.so.m ,,a.n
pm dsiiy except SUNDAY. Sundays. 400 n.
'l fd s sffRHh.spnI. AND TIE sourH.
For sIs1s noon So % 81 e ass 1ets
p "a "a u Ans. RoG "a q s Sis 8 s
daily. For Richmond only & 81 p M vsel aays'
sas ss s,
$cS sts SO. KS a = sss. ! i "a : .. Ss
aos IS sos, Eos 20 Il az r an. and ID ID 3
Tickets and information a. IN. of,c. north..., en-.
ner 18th street and Pennsyvania avenue and 81 th.
station where orders he left for the checking o.
PR r SSesraOn from hotels md
General aanassr. rmyosl General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMM1SSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
~ public for all states and territories a SPECIALLY
BY K II. Evans. Office lbAseIuentJ 1921 81
ASays IN once once hours ia7-r
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDs FOR EVERY STATE
" and territory, Notary and L. 5 Commissioner
oc2S JOHN +. BEALL. 1871 y ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND RATHs.

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS;
noun aims, near winchester Va open June 81;
guest can BE- received earlier: NO BAR all home
comforts rational amusements; moderate charges ;
Illustrated circulars. giving all Information. at this
ONCE and Ct the ofnce Of A & Pratt Sons, Sun
building ST. A. PRATT
my23-lOw Proprietor
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS OPEN FOR
w Ruests June Is. Call for circulars ct BREN-
TANOS. 1015 Pennsylvanis ave-, or address A. II
JELLY. New Windsor, Nd. my27.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
PROFESSIONAL

IDRnr clay l. TIRE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ihis -
Born with won ,e-.u r-araa.c yif. OF second sigh.
reveals hidden mysteries. lost property or
stole:, foois. ronts out your enemies from your
riage with happy results tells whether the one Won
ove trle false int r,rets dreams give. ,reass
IN business removes family troubles evil Influences
Sfaneers from otsr cities and all trouble will
time and mouev by coming II ri mt ula.. a oo.a
as he sacceeds whore othe-s have falel Gown, "a
Ds; Tertis.. only ysa; \. can do AZ
open Sundays. Residence. 4sy X st bet az ana
'ih IS. southwest. je.otits
NINE, RAPHAEL. CLAIRVOYANr AND sTRoI,
~ o.ist porn with eau: l1ves names and lucky
iier on oye business health. She won't dune Won
WITH chsrns 9lVF ST. u. W.. Room 10. Il TO s D. m
ny2o-.sst'
pRoF. FANTLEROY AND PROF. WILLIAMS
ness. bring back the separat "a cause speedy mar
riages. &c. l2Il Del ave, bet and sW.
slttlnxs. 5oc. and 81. Hours. loto9 myl6-38t'
M hr- BiuokE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
men. 50r. each. Hours, . a. m to y D IN eos New
York ave. n. W.. near 9Th ST. my2o-2ms
SEA SALT BATHS At HOME. WITH MASSAGE
- administered by compe;ent operators; Swedish
nSre Tents snd msgnetic treat,nent yost 18Th Ct
tel2-2w'
Il oTTIE FOwLER-FOR SHORT TIME-BFsr
~ known trance. test, business medium Consulted
hS he .iite Of EUROPE and America 2 tll D m
l1oI r st. NV. jelo-lms
NINE. DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND CIR
man astrooeist. Will leave for the seashore on June
~; returning sept. n Once hours Ga m to y n m :
sun day. 10 a M TO y m l50s 14th st. MT I'm
r'HE HOksFoRD ELECTRIC INDICATED
ventive to disease. Also facial steamns and nnas-
sase sls X st. NV. myl5-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
WEATHER M TAKING.

Prof. Harrington Tells How the Forecasts
Are Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY:
SCHEDrIE N rErrc,

r.. sChEpCLE IN Effect MAY % -
9th aad B SITS ion osaaon ID endI
the srandest scenery in America WITH IN,
Nesi from washington ifsin Ssrv1oq
sI q m dsil,- Washington and chic.e, sp.o
in,-ur uan Pulmsn's finest sleepinr cav MY
Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 - Inaisnsr,,ss s66on
m, Chicago a ~ % M &nuaiAponk IL ~ q
II l0p. M dafly-The f.r,or. ..r
ssoid vestibule train with dining "a, 80 Rsvvaq
without cSsnsn ncnn.t isIinyton and Iorisviis
. 10 r. U Louisville $50 y M Indts..
N y m chicseo s:aS a. m, 81 Louis 7 ~
r speslA fuIlnan sleeper Mondavs wedpe~Aav~ snd
'itSnsh TO Hot s7r;nss Va wftho.t chsn9S
l,,.s,n, M uasivltrpress for Gordonsvfila o..
rinia ro,., stanton and principal VI,
IN no 9csGons and tickets at company-s ofcss
mv"e H. W. FULLER. GENT P,sz.ny~r A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRIN0TON,
u Attorney-st-Law.
. Webster Law Buiicinv. sos ST. y. w.. Washington
D. Residence. 933 & st. NV. d2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
RMTIMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May Il. 1870,
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nav
For chicsso and NorthWes, versss,,.s r,,,,,.,r
pros fss Trans G,nn,nl g M Is M. 70 As niTsi
FOR Pittshurv and Cleveland eIpr-ss daily III. a,.
For Lexineton and Stanton. -lo.4onu
For Tor winchester and way stations. IS. 3opm
ing cars through 20 Msmphi. and Ssshriils Sleep
For b bursy 3 30 2. n, daily.
Is 90. As minutesI rs o5. 10 10 ~ 9itooo &, ~
ntese m sl2 90 u Is 70 90 70 90 Ys IL ~ W u
80 $500. 05 ~ 90 I'll 80 and IN as % M s So
az aars Is 90. zoo. IS minutssl rs o.. sSn 10 ~
as ~ Is. 4s Isoo s ri 20 20 90 60 = g
NJ oo, 80 Ll1.3 II Is m 49, w.
pm s unasys' s n H. and md 4 an. 12lssnd4ss
For Frederick. ITO. 40. iii IS ? am. u.,s IAN
For BOYD ana wsv points. % 20 od p ' m.
tiasS e o. fs go .sy point, e p
ror T1sSshinSton Junction and v.y points. So 3,
pa stations only. 40 4o "a 30 fsso n p5inoi-
= w. snnSsrs o s ss asys 2 = 3 M g and .
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEW YORK 2 x iS bP y
For phisde,phis. New YarS Ro.,,, $50.
d ga nG mo- 1000. Dining csrl a m, ZOO al
onsn ~ p ~ osrl co. I'll 30 M sieepins Car
Buhst Parlor Cars on all dav trains
inr Car pnnn;nr sn N With Pullman Buffet siess-
sts.l1 bridge. landing passengers in All
For A A. cttS. 10 90 m and IL 90 nom. SIM.
Except sunday. Daily ssunday only.
residsnc called for and checked from hotels ana
ticket fs oy mon Transfer Co orders len -
q e.. SD III LODI cH Has ono O. s 9 6afHst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY, M. b.

A TLANTIC CITY. N. 1.-THE GLENDALE"
IA 10 N. Massachusetts, ave. Terms, "a to elO pei
week. Address Mrs C I. BUZBY Qate Of Bsit
more, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Il
EoR BAR HARBoR. EAsTPoRT AND ST.
John, n. B.-Mallory Steamship Line g. g.
State Of Texas from per 2l. F. R.. " T.,
SATURDAYS at ) p. m. sixty-four page Descriptive
pamphlet for 1893 mailed free For passage ana
freight rates apply to c. II. MALLORY CO. Asents
Pier 20. T. R.. n. Y. my24-am
A RTHUR W, ROBSON
s n " Telephone 1864. branch Of Baltimore Nd B
nrst Cabin. second Cabin and Steerage tickets BY
ailstseRsnip lines to Europe. Asia. Africa Austrss
An Hl sne n Hs.a, lnoi ns.,.. x.-..,
pontssouth- Berths or state reserved on aay
steamer outward return
Sailing lfsts rate sheets and plans Of steamers fur
AGENT FOR THos. COOK SON.
Eettmates Riyen tours any part of the world.
Drafts issued In sums to suit on ENGLAND, Irelani
Foreign express and custom house broker. Agents
In all the principal cities of Europe. send for in
structions How TO Ship" apl0tr
OUNARD LINE-FLANs ''CAMPANIA" AND
~ 'Lucanis, II 500 tons sailin9s. prices descrip
tions FIRST and second cabin and
bootsd 4 agency. 63l Est C. L. DUBOIS. Agent
ARE You Go1so To EUROPE
HEKDQUARTERs FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS.
81 CHAhN6 CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
LONDON. They will be numbered and forwarded {
livery. Baggage stored forwarded and checked by tbs
American system. Cornplete banking facilities This
use Of LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE, price so cents
bindispensable. send for copy Of TIE PASSEN-
GER EDWfS a low. fd 1%a"sT sxcat tss
a2-6m Head Office 90 BROADWAY NFW Y0RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23

SOME STARTLING CIPHER DISPATCHES RECEIVED
BY THE WEATHER BUREAU-How THE MAPS ARE
coSsTRUcTED-ovER 100 MEN HAVE A HAND IN
OUR WEATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
X iSH ~ ON, AND DANvILLE R1IIRoIn
iDThY y r1v ANn REUBEN FOSTER,

BFrrr W. REUBEN FOSTER,
.u.-.sch edule IN effect June 4 lSp3
htltrans arrive and leave At Pennsvly~nt. ~
eer ocnAnon. WASHINGTON ID. @ sssSn-
- a IN aAiy local for Danvfle ana ststioos n,
o. r le. charlotte and Augusta and conn.s..
ior rom Royal and strasbure daily e,cen, snns.x
nanIlv sn richmond and Danviile f... ,a.T "
ps.,s r LOT Lynchonrg and Norfolk and Westerr .rs
,son. iennessee. NirE1nia and Georgia railway a..
IONS LOT ana Tor principal points sou-h ON RicS,,o,S
and panvills system, fncindng snn,stan a ps
,nn =, Pnllman Sleeper New York and ws.hsnr.
~. 70 Atshla and MONTGOMERY which ,n;t.- -
0reensboro With sleei'er for Augusta. ~ -
and Str.shnm-D except Sunday. for Front Roysl
200 M. Daily for principal pOin,. ,ou,a ON p,..
,ns,.s, an, y. panslIe system. Pullman seeper Ws.b
Ms, 70 Charlotte. and Danvilie 70 AsheSille ana
=, 10 q nm.-Dsilr wAsBrNGroS ANN eoy,-y
M~hSlfhN vEsT1BCLED LIMITED con,,os.S - n
y, on fuiiman sleepers and Dining Cars snS M.
" au S hontgomerv and New OrIes,s wSeh p,,ii
Nsr Soeeper through New York and wsshing4on -
q ,lumhis nna va MONTGOMERY. and New Yort 10
~ M View York to Ashevfiie snd Hot snr,n -
nna washington 20 Memphf. via Rirn,,nse.
~ .u.insn slesner Birmingham 20 wirons Misa No.
M car New York % Montpome-v Ass oAn-
TEAMS ON WASHINGTON AND oHroprvrsYov
Round Xii snS q al 10 an g 2. m. daily fsr
- p NJ except Sunday for Hernion - N
uA.ee rt.il ms Returning. srrfve V.ehsa.s..
An. 49, M daily from Round Hii and Z a a n
dsy from Hr a pnre and O 81 Az daily e1cept sun
q teronsh trains from the south arrive w.sh,,~&r~
n.ss. ~ - m. ? 81 p. and - as n M ~
n- T,s nsision. ~ 40 m. daily ercert snr.is1
s,r,,ti seeIlng Car reservations and fnfor,u><xo,
,nd :. =, once. 81 and 1870 Pennsyivsnia ave
Mssbsnv,a s>enger Station. Pennsylvsnia Rsilros6
vi n; I n,l y Gen. Man. wATURE Gen p>.. A.
= Dno" .1eneral Agent PASSENGER Dept ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-23
RAILROADS..
4 We NEVER MISS TRAINS.

30 Branch ofaces. Main Office. sl2 Penn. ave-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
THE FREE PRESS

ha, made arrangements to offer to its
renders, without expense, the full
services of the Recreation Department of
The Christian Union. of New York.
This department was organized to assist
persons in their travels, by furnishing them
with timetables of any Railroad or Steam
ship line, the circular or card OF any Hotel
or Boarding house, whether in cities or at
Summer, Winter, Sea-c coast. Or Mountain
Resorts, Ssritarums, or Springs. Impair
tial information Of this character, covering
any locality in the world, is furnished
promptly and fully. II you will write, tell
ing where you wish to go-either in this
country or Europe-the most helpful cir
culars and time tables will be sent you, to-
gether with descriptive printed matter is
sued by the railway or steamship lines by
which you wish TO travel. Letters and in
quiries may be addressed to Recreation De-
partment, The Christian Union, New York.
%, eodtf& wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
LOOKING VERMONT HORSES.
Three WI slyknown Horsemen visit

Three ldslyknown Horsemen visit
Stock Farms and see Some Fine Colts.
Mr.. Ii. T. Cults of Orwell, wsl-known
through Now England as a horse breeder
and former owner o, the great Morgan
stallion, Ben Franklin, 2:20, was in the
city Saturday. He was returning from a
weeks trip with George II. Hicks, proprie-
tor Of Beacon Park, and George A. Graves
of Boston. visiting some Of the stock farms
of tie State MIR. Graves owns the Yer
mont bred colt Tom Gillig, with a yearling
record of 2:31A
They went first to Cambridge n. Y,
and looked at H. II. Franklin and some Of
his got. They then went to Fair Haven,
whore they saw Victor Wilkes, and Matter
horn, by Nutwood, and many of their colts.
From Fair Haven Mr.. Cults took Messrs.
Hicks and Graves to his farm at Orwell,
which is now the home of Star Franklin,
2:32, Rare Ben, 2:26, and very promising
son of Charlie Wilkes, 2:2li; dam by Ben
Franklin, 2:2S and Prince Regent, Jr., by
Prince Regent, 2:l6t dam by Ben Frank
lin, 2:2S, grand dam by Aristos, the latter
thres being recent additions to the stud.
In the stables of the Utton Bros. at Nor
risville Mr. Cults said that they saw some
elegant colts by Haldane. owned by G. +.
Clarke, proprietor of Silver City Stock
Farm, Meriden, Conn. Haldane has a rec
ord of 2:2G4 and is the sire of Hustler,
2;2Of, Howell with three years old record
OF 2;264 and Halo, 2:27. His dam was by
Daniel Lambert, "from which source, the
Morgan, the colts get their beauty" said
Mr.. Cults. 81 don't know when | have
seen SO many handsome, and | think may
say, magnificent colts as | have on this
trip spent day in and around Morris
vile looking at colts sired by Rare Ben
and | am satisfied that many OF them
are going TO be trotters. | bought
three-years- colt, sired by
Rare Ben. Of Ex-Governor Hsndee.
The younsster has never been named but
| have concluded to take the first words of
the names of his sire, Rare Boa, and the
genial trainer, John Utton, and call him
Rare John. " The colt will soon be shipped
to Orwell where he will bs handled by that
prince of young reinsmsn, Linus w. Cults
Mr.. Cults son. The boom in the Vermont
Morgan seems to DO spreading and well it
may.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09

NEW YORK Feb. 3 Mrs. William C. Whit
ney, wife OF the ex-secretary OF tho navy,
died at her home, No. 2 West 9th street. at
B y clock this morning of heart disease. Only
MIR. Whitney and the nurses who attended
her during her Illness present at the
deothbed, the end coming UNEXPECTEDLY.
Dir. j. Wood McLane, who, vita Dr.
Charles McBurney, had been attending
Hrs. Whitney left her at II 80 O'Clock last
night, DIR. McDuruey having left several
hours sooner. When DIR. McLane departed
it was for the night, as it was expected that
Mrs. Whitney's illness would not take a
serious turn before morning. Mr.. Whit
pey sat up until o'clock, at which hour he
retired to his bed and the house was dark
ened.
A few minutes before 9 o'clock one OF the
nurses hastily sum moned him and he hur-
red TO Mrs. Whtneys room, reaching there
just in time to see hsr expire. SO suddenly
did death come that there was not even
time TO summon Mrs. Whtney's father,
brothers aud sister, who were in tho house
They reached the bedside few minutes af-
ter her death.
The death Of Mrs. Whitney awakened
widespread sy mpathv throughout tho coun-
try and all day kilograms and messages of
Among the first kilograms to arrive were
those from President-elect and MrS. Cleve-
land Sir Julian Pauncefote British minis
ter at Washington and representatives Of
other foreign legations also sent messages.
kilograms were also received from num-
Der OF senator's and congressman from Mr..
Whituey's colleagues in Mr.. Cleveland s
cabinet and from the members of President
Harrison's cabinet.
Many of the immediate friends of the fam
lily called during the day. DR.. McBurney said
to night that Mrs, Whitney's death was
due to affection of the heart of long stand
ing, and which became pronounced about II
month ago. For the past 10 days she has
been confined to her bed, but it was only
during the last five days that her condition
was alarming.
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock.
Tuesday forenoon from st. Bartholomew 5
church, Madison avenue. Tho services will
be conducted by Rev DR.. David II. Greer.
The interment will be at Wood!awn ceme-
terry, where the daughter, who died abroad
in 1888, is buried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-09
FOR THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
Bogus Worlds Fair Hotel Schemes Doing
l.Xposed in Numbers.


Exposed in Numbers.
CHICAGO, H., Feb 2.-There is no doubt
but that the great army of worlds fair vis-
itors will meet with disappointment if they
do not make arrangements for their stay
here at reputable hotels. Almost every
week some hotel scheme TO take in those not
informed is unearthed here. Some peculiar
transactions came to light to-doy regarding
the w orld's Fair Visitors association. which
claims TO have two fine hotels, one at 43d
and State steeets, and the other at 10th and
Cottage Grove avenue. Their circulars cen
tain pictures of the chamber of commerce
building and large furniture block on
Wabash avenue. At the corners named
there are no buildings suitable for hotels.
The circulars also refer to number OF
prominent men, who deny that they have
lent their names for such purposes. There
are number of schemes of the same char
ecter which have obtained cuts Of promi-
nent hotels and business houses aud printed
them on their circulars as views OF their
new hotels. These schemes are given pub
hcity as tsst as found out.