davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
Congressional.

WAsH1NGToN, Nav 16.-1odge's res
olution to investigate the charges of
the attempted bribery Of Kyle and
Huntoon was discussed in the Senate
to-day and passed with amendments
that make the resolution a yeritable
drag net, including all charges of
bribery, all allegations or contribu-
tions made by the sugar trust, directly
Or indirectly to the campaign commit
tees, or to be used in elections by
either party, or any Senator in any
way improperly influenced, in tariff
legislation. .. ~
Hansbrough read a letter from
Bultz asking for the investigation
Huntoon asked for a speedy investi-
cation, 80 did Harris. Allen, in be-
half of Kyle, who was absent, declared
he would demand an investigation.
Allen made the resolution more spec
itic by adding cor whether any SEN
ator has been specializing in what is
known as sugar stock while the tariff
bill has been pending"
Ex-senator Gallagher gave another IN
stallment of his speech against the
Tariff bill.
Senator Faulkner, from the Com.
mittee on Territories to- day reported
a bill for the admission Of Utah.
HOUSE.
A plan for settling of the Union Pa
cific indebtedness TO the Government
WAS reported to the House Committee
of Pacific Railways to-day by the sub
committee. The basis is the extin-
guishment of the present first mort
gage and the substitution of new
one to be the first lien for the Govern
debt. Payments are required yearly
of 81 ,650,G00 from the Union Pacific
and 81 100000 from the Central Pa
cific. It is estimated that from 80 to
60 years will be required to cancel the
debt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

Mr.. Witter will preach this, Friday
evening, in Clover Valley and next
Sunday morning and evening, at Wells.
At the morning service baptism and
addition, to the church will occur.
His haxt appointment at Lamoille
will be Sunday, June 3rd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
LOST

A blue horse, branded ( on left
side, run away from Elko April 19th,I
with saddle and bride. A liberal re-
ward will bspaid for tho return Of
the horse, saddle and birdie to
III. Ia STobDARD, =
1870 2wl 80 ~ Ellso; New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
Silver Party Meeting.

:, The State Central Committee Of
the Silver party Wfli Hold 1 meeting
NJ As1 RssR rs NIsySa q, e Wexdpssds;,
full attendance In requested.
q. 8 .NIxoR, Chairman. j.
II. p. FhANNERY, 4eoy. et'rT7r :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

L. Burkbsrt 10 ready to do ell
kinds Of painting. paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. Heguar-
antees to give satisfaction. Go to
hiFa when you need anything in his
lire. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
FOR SALE.

The heirs Of the late w. F. Ross,
deceased, offer for sale the property
belonging to said estate, consisting Of
land and improvements thereon, Inn
Provements on ranges; about 800
head Of cattle; 500 head of horses;
M,O00 head OF sheep and q mercantile
business at Mountain City, Nevada.
This is one of the most desirable
pieces Of property in. the Stats dnd
we wish to dispose OF IL in aWifOls
within the next thirty days for cash
For further particulars Write'or APP
ply to, ..'..,....svHN H& =
.''. Ross q FREUDBN1HAI, T.
Mountain City, New.
or N. II. MILI4RR,
- w Elko. Nevada.
Elko, New, April Is. 1891. -. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
School Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the Primary Room
OF the Elko Public School building
Monday May 2sth, 1894, between the
hours of 2 P. M. and P. M. for the
purpose of electing two School Trus-
tees in conformity with the new
law.
A. w. Hesson) .,
Thos. Hunter Trustees
James Mcbride
Elko, New. May 10, 1894. (3t)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

D.. PFsoe's Cream Baking Powaee
Wegs1,s ~ fSiGIssst AsslaIAaA Dipis~a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

cept 1t affords me much pleasure to re-
commend Hoods sarssparilla to all as O
safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after
taking Hoods became healthy and fleshy
and has the bloom of girlhood again"
REV. j. NJ. PATE, Brookline Station, Mo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

Hoods Pills act tremendously with
HOODS Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box. '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Erie railway company of which
Gen. J. &. Mccullough is director as well
as receiver has placed $40, O0O, 600 blanket
mortgage on all its real and personal estate
chooses in action, franchises and easements
it is announced that the new members of
the Delaware and Hudson directory selected
by the Nanderbilt party are ex Gov. George
Peabody Wetmore, who is to be the next
United States senator from Rhode Island
Ben lamn Brewster, President j. A. Stew
art, of the United States Trust company
Vice President Alexander, of one of the
great insurance companies, and NicePresi-
dent Young. of the Delaware and Hudson.
II. Walter Webb would have entered the
directory had he not declined This com
pany of men, while of course il does not
represent the controlling interest. for there
is no controlling interest, reveals that the
property is to be directed in complete sym
pathy with the New York Ceutrals inter
ests, and if this be done to the satisfaction
Of all parties it may be deemed best for the
present not to make proposition to the
stockholders to lease their road u tbs New
orE Central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Won Blumer-Your wife tells me you are
doing the marketing this week
Witherby-Nes You see old man. I've
got the most extravagant wife you eve,
saw. | don't blame her for it. She can,
help it. Born in her. But it is neverthe-
less fact. Why, sir. you haven't any idea
how much that woman squanders in butch
ers bills alone!
Won Blumer-I see. And so you have
taken it into your own hands?
Witherhy--W not altogether. We had
a dispute about it the other night in which
] criticised her in mild sort Of way, you
understand, aud she told me to do the
marketing myself and see how ! came out
So this week | am buying all the food.
Won Blumer-Oh, yes! How are you com
ing out:
Witherby-S Splendid! 1t was just "a
expected Why, sir, it is amazing how
much a man can squauder on his table
when he gives his wife full swing!
Won Blumer-And so your market bill!
are not so high this week
Witherby-Not by oue-half.
Won Bumer (rcfectively) 49, This thing
may be worth looking into. My Wife
Witherby teXcitedly)-That' it; that's it
They are all tue same! Want me to explain
it TO you:
Won Blumer-Yes. wish you would
Withcrby-W come to this restaurant
while ! get bite to eat, and III tell you
all about it.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
The Children.

A Clergyman was explaining to n class OF
boys the passage Of Scripture, ut is easier
for camel 20 through the eye of needle
than for "A rich man to enter into the king
dom of Cod He told them that this very
strong expression was meant to show the
extreme difficulty, adding, "You know it
would be impossible for camel to %
through the eye of needle" "Of course
it would, sir, ON account of its bump
responded the naturalist of the class
YOUTH Companion.
Johnny What made you run away from
Bill Slutthers? You was afraid Of him
that's what's the matter Tommy-No,
wasn't neither If we'd fought I'd licked
him, and then my mad "a licked me That !
what run away for so.-Boston Transcript.
Uncle George-Are yUr good at guessing7
Little Dick-Yes, indeed. I'm head in the
spelling class. Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10


49, 90, So an" P'olo'eeu e'iol " CV''
'i0.o anu ne' ier' Pn".osr"'i'c 81! veg nus
'h%'e' ~ wiz 'o'li'i'en'" H1e" az
c"O' W "a" PooPle lis O'le ii''st reiiauip anu
my w Itt'''l 'i'tu "'i inc Di,i7 eNri
fi''. w Do'oio 'n7 l'"",'', IT - 'nV '','' ~
w. ever n'"uT ~ pIo'osraPn d aleS',ie
.I"' ~ hoii pe'oie th' eyes u ''V le''ie'
w ''IS spot "iele jesus anu lis uiscipleS
"%.At' anu iiNe"'
II Is 'ctory Oh art' photography anu
history cohlpIlleu' us clailIs al once ap-
l'o'' 90 '"c lil'S' super ""Nei Nc'' "uu 1t
i''o "UUcn'loli reliiel Ila CHARMS lIIeeistIp'e
q PnH', "iiio VI ul'Stili'. introduces
70 W. '''' ''"'' VI 9%cI uu lI7'' i'i'ee AZ 'uo
i''.iouH H'"l'o'1 " '"lia' 'hci a'll'IS' ever
'''i.7 "'i,'"t9. II .ed.9 US oil n'ou9 It
'no ''i ce'S vi tne C,S vi "ou' reNealihS 'ne
l'I"9 'lal zen Vi tne S'orS Vi i'aNpl anu
,'olo.'io VI. anu ',ie places tnaV sPnah Oh inc
'o ru me VI 'ic sun VI mary ~ pe"'s Us
oi' '.le' WIN Ano"'euge anu new "i'PiI ia
''''' ~ ~ ''''''' anu i''N'''itt'ih' VI 'u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

"HooRAY FUR THE VAN tinued the man, Il
DERBlLT.' put my hands un-
der my coattais and sort o. sauntered
around, and boy boilers, Cit onto his
hustle, will yer | never wore n hustle.
You wouldn't take me fur a hustler, would
you?'
NO"
event into place and paid cents fun
this cigar, and when | came out with it a
kid he shrieks, "Hooray fur the Wander
bilt.' Took lnc fur MILLIONAIRE. you know
Do you think resemble Nanderbilt:"
VERY slightly
But don't say anything to the boys It's
all fun, you know, and I'm the durndest
hand fur fun Of any man in our county
Hear that? \ boy is yellin, Git onto hi,
chin Means my chin. l guess, but he's
just in fun Don't say a word to hurt their
feelin's, but let EN- have good time. IliE
oop-whish'
And he poked the officer in the short ribs
wnbed his left eye and tiptoed his way to
ward Jefferson ayenue.-DetroitF Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

1t is issued in seven parts or porttol-
los. Each number contains sixteen photo
graphs printed on heavy enameled paper.
Each picture in the book is an exact photo
graph, and is described in the most concise
and interesting manner III few line, so rs
to enable any one to gain the principal facts
in the shortest time possible.
The entire collection consists of II pho
tographs. including everything OF any special
interest in the Holy Land, aul all at u cost
of but 20 cents
These parts are sent by mail to all sub
scribcrS who wish them, whether living in
Burlington or elsewhere.
Only one coupon is necessary for ALL with
10 cents, for each part The views in this
portfolio are not so large rs those in the
Magic city, Black ink is used in print
ing the cuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

One hundred years agoa convention called
for the purpose of forming Grand lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons for the State of
Vermont, met at Manchester on the 9th Of
August. 1904 Those in attendance pre-
sented their credentials from the several
lodges in the state which were represented.
A chairman and a secretary were elected
and the convention adjourned until the fol
lowing morning at / o'clock. August . at
which time a committee was appointed to
report form of constitution for Grand
lodge at the next meeting of the convention
and instructed the secretary to communicate
with the lodges not represented. informing
them of the object and the proceedings thus
far of the convention, and asking them to
appoint three members of their lodges. re
spectivelv to meet in this convention at its
next session with full power to carry into
effect every measure necessary for forming
a grand lodge in this State, If Judged eX
pedeut. and adjourned until Friday next
succeeding the second Thursday of October
TO meet at Rutland. The convention met
pursuant; to adjournment adopted a con
sttution and proceeded to the election of
grand officers, of which the following are
the names: Brother Noah Smith grand
master; Enuch Woodbridge. deputy grand
master; John Chapman grand senior war
den; lothian White. grand junior
warden; Nathaniel Brush, grand treas
urer: Thomas Tolman, grand secretary
William Cooley. grand senior deacon: Ros-
well Hopkins, grand junior deacon. The
grand lodge was thus formed and the CON
vention dissolved. From the first establish
ment of civilized communities in this coun-
try until 1896 Masonry existed in every sec
ton of it where Christianity obtained and
nd Il halI al in
mont without exciting in the public either
fear or jealousy. At this time Masons were
charged with beng accessory to the abluc-
ton Of William Morgan, with shielding
Masons from Just punishment for crimes
with exercising an influence over tho legis-
lative, executive and judiciary branches
OF our government, with eNerting
an influence for the political pre-
forment of members of the order
Withholding or sanctionng principles at va
rance with religion and virtue and many
other things of equally bad character, and
notwithstanding the MaSous proved them
selves gultless Of every charge the warfare
against them was kept up. Open as well as
concealed attacks were made upon the in
stitution. and in 1881 the prejudice was in
tensitied and grave doubts were entertained
of being able to hold the institution together,
but encouraged by the noble Haswell suii-
cient number breasted the storm to keep up
the organization risling their regulations
and lives in the defense of principles Of right
and justice passing on until 1886,
when the last election of grand
officers took place and held the fort
The grand master. grand treasurer and
grand secretary, living near Masonic hall,
met biennally in secret until 1874 and adj
iOurned the GRAND Lodge About this time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION.
The Connecticut River Valley Medical
Association Hold Their Annual Meeting

BELLOWS FALLS, May 1.-The annual
meeting of the Connecticut River Valley
Medical association was opened to-day AT 10
o'clock at the Commercial house. The fol
lowing programme was given:
Presidents address. DR., A. Il. Gleason of
keene. y. H.: Abnormal growths of the
nose" Dr. &. II. Gorham of Bellows Falls:
Cancer of the colon, DIR. j. W Gregg of
Brattleboro; "Four months with the sur
geons of Europe Dr. Ira j. Prouty of
Keene, y. II. Prof. BARTLETT of Hanover.
n H., read a paper on Potable water,
and Drs Richmond of Windsor and Sher-
win of Woodstock, conducted discussion
with special reference to the epidemic at
Windsor.
The following officers We're elected for
1894: President, w. l.. Ravens, VI. D..
Chester VT. vice president, D. Goodenow
NJ. D., Alstead, y. H.. secretary, j. Sut
cliff Hill, NJ. d., Bellows Falls; treasurer.
f. II. Campbell. Bellows Fall; delegates tc
the American Medical association, Drs.
Holton, Campbell Ray Richardson, Pet
tingill Ravens, Gleason, Dinsmoor, Hill and
Prouty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Ross. w. William Lutnur Grccnleaf. NJ. and
Bro. Saylcs Nichols w. Frank Allen Goss.
There will be a very large attendance, not
only from our own State but from other
Jurisdictions. among them the highest dig
nitaries of the order Rooms at the Van
Ness House are being secured daily and the
managers are already arranging for extra
accommodations. The Masons enjoy COM
ing to Burlington because cf the hospital
ity of their brethren here and tho superior
accommodations for their comfort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10


bravs come in pink, blue, green heliot rope
and buff, embroidered with black AS we'll
as plain, and are much used for tea gowns.
For the shecrcr fabrics IA great deal of va
lcncicnncs lace is employed as trimming.
Dotted nainsook, null, figured organdie
and linen lawn are made up into extreme
ly pretty gowns thus decorated. although
for linen goods fine torchon lace always
seems preferable, Linen makes an ideal
summer gown, and although it is more
expensive than cotton fabrics it wears re-
markably we'll and looks new as long as it
lasts, II is also much used for morning
jackets, which are deliberately frillcd and
puffcd
The lowered organizes already mon
toned, which come in all delicate shades,
are often made up in as costly fashion
as higher priced goods and in such way
as 10 preclude laundering.
Dotted muslins, formerly TO he found
only in white, come this season in various
colors scarlet included, A muslin gown
of this color may be prettily trimmed with
knots of black velvet ribbon, while for
palcr colors black or white lace is employ
ed.
IN illustration is given of a gown of fig
urcd linen batistc. 1t is made with long
draped overskirt and round bodice which
has sort Of vest in front composed Of
accordion plated surah. The lower part
of the vest extends in long sash ends be
low the waist. There is yoke shaped
trimming around the shoulders consisting
OF "a double iIill of lace headed by a fiat
band VI the same and LrctellCs u satin
ritbon ale carried down Oh each side u
the rlULUu Gelt The sleeves have &. bal
loon put from shoulder 10 elbow, while
below the elbow they are tight and ale
covered hat with lace A Nrinkled collar
OF batistc finishes the neck.
JUNO CHoIlLT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Grand
Masters
Seal.
seal of
Grand
| Lodge.
1884.


Nasons for the state of Vermont courteously
sooits the pleasure OF your presence al the
Centennial Communication 70 he held al Bur
nngton commencing June 18th, \. d.. 1884, \.
L. jSAi continuing two days.
During the hours of rctreshment. the grand
master will be found in parlor No. J. Van Ness
House, To which the brethren are cordially in
joHN HARRIS WHIrrLE.
Grand Master.
Addre,-, Manchester Centre VI.
Wednesday, Juno Is, 10 O'Clock a. M, opcuing
grand lodge, NJ w. John Harris Whipllc,
grand master.
Music .OrChcS ira
PRAYER,
NJ: w John Harris Whpplc grand master
Appointment of committees. other business.
High Twelve. .Grand lodge ut refreshments.
s3clock p. IN. ........;. Grand lodge at labor.
@ %GiGcE Spand iodIs form5 Pr49fesfbo ion
kins, grand commander, acting as escort.
preceded by the sherman Military band,
march to the Howard Opera House
Musc ..Orchestra
", and Rev. Edwin Wheelock, grand
chaplain
Chant, Lords Prayer
L. V. VI. Glee Club
His Honor the Mayor William James Van
Patten
EesIG,Pnsws; ,.o,., n,,.,,,,..,, w.t..
VI, W. he0rge Washington wing, past
grand master
Music. Orchestra
Centennial address.
r. W. Kittredgc Haskins, deputy grand
master.
Selection. ...................U.V. NJ. cleo club
POEM. ....Rcy. and Bro. Alfred lame, Hough
Selection ....................I. \. VI. GIcc Club
Music. DoNology, orchestra accompanying
BenediCtou,
W. aud Rev. Edwin Whcclock, grand
chaplain.
Music. Orchestra
EVENING.
,.O0-BanQuet at Van Ness House, followed b>.
sentiments and responses, intcrsperscd
with vocal and instrumental music,
VI. w. Alfred Allen Hall, past grand
master, presiding.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. H. Grand Lodge at Labor.
Reports of committees.
l0r "A. IN. Election Of grand officers.
High Twelve Grand Lodge at refreshments.
AFTERNOONS.
200 Grand Lodge at Labor
Transaction Of business.
Installation OF officers.
Grand Lodge closed.
COMMITTEES.
Iuyitstions--M. W. John Harris Whipple,
Adviso1y-M. ". PARK Davis, past grand
sraba f'sh f raih 4 Ruad paf
sI and master II " D,ic: Msfstol IL Easo s:'
Ess'S1ysAs y k kin Hill: HAM, My Ole:
MY grand master; L. W., Daniel \orris
Nicholson, grand senior warden; II. W. Win
held scott Say, grand junior warden.
Fraternal courtesy W. Henry Herbert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
STRIPES FOR SUMMER.


A number of pretty cotton fabrics are
shown this season in II variety of dainty
colorings and delicate designs, and en-
broidCry may usually he found in tho
general stock to go with them when they
are not specially accompanied by such
trimming. \ great many stripes are seen,
IA pleasing example being a yellow and
white thin French chambray. These cham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
A MOMENT OF SWEET RELEASE.
1t Comes When Woman Dofs street
Dress FOR Dressing Gown.

A woman may declare rs much as sho
likes that her ordinary costume docs not
cause her any discomfort and may thrust
both fists up under her bodice to prove
that in spite of its wrinklclcss tn 1t Is too
large for her, and the sIoptical observer
may he staggered by this feat But DIR.
Charles Rcadc exposed the fallacy of that
demonstration long ago, and the woman
feels, although she doesn't admit it, that
the moment when she exchanges her pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Insomnia i fcarfully on the increase. The
rush and excitement of modern life 80 tax the
ncrvou. system that multitudes Of people are
deprived of good and sufficient sleep with
runous consequences 10 the nerves. Remem-
Der, Ayers Sarsapariia makes the weak
strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
THE CENTENNIAL.
AN ANNIVERSARY IN WHICH ALL MA
SONS ARE DULY INTERESTED.

Centennial Celebration of the Grand
Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honora-
Bile Society of Free and Accepted Ma
sons for the state of Vermont, to be Held
June rs and -, in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
''The Holy Land
Photographed"
What the Free Press Places
at the Command Of Every
Reader.

4 Complete Tour of Palestine FOR 20
Cents photographic Panorama of Sac
red History-The Holy Land as it is To-
ay-PaIcstine, Modern and Historic,
Photographed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Fond Mother TO teacher)-Don't you
think my boy is bound to make his mark?
Teacher-I am afraid So 1t seems inn
possible for him to learn to write.-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
10 Baking Powder ia rhs World Equal u
the tsw ii oTsford'.

II j. marked ilnpru' umeHt over all other
kinds in strength purity and hcalthtnue.,,
~ per cent stronger, strictly pure, and bench
cial 10 health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
tT WAS ALL FUN.
end the Kind Old Man Was Just the One
For Iun. You Know.

He was man about 45 years of age. He
had on Il blue wooden shirt, his pants were
tucked into his bootlegs, and his gait was
that of n man walking over plowcd ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

As he sauhtered
up Brush street he
met a policeman,
and as he blocked
the officer $ way he
whispcrcd;
" Hush I! Keep
quiet! Don't give
me away
" w h ats the
matter with you
demanded the Of
fcer.
"Nothin the mat
ter with me-noth h.
in tall! Never felt
better in my life
yearlin turkey.
the boys"
NV hat boys?"
"Iown by the d.
the train. Hadn't
of the boys YELLED
ernor!' Took me I
igan, you see. X
governor, but it W
think 30. Would
the GOVERNOR"
Hardly ever !
broad smile.
mo, perhaps l
satchel over TO I
hollered, Git ontC
good, wasn't it,
satchelY'
Its hard to tel.
~ stood ON the
see whether | was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
THE MAGIC CITY,
"GLIMPSES OF AMERICA

issued by the publishers of "The Magic City," printed in
royal purple ink just the MAGIC CITY, All remark
able scenery of America, from Maine Cali fornia is
ustrated from beautiful hatone plates exactly repro
ducing the original photographs No adjectives do
justice to this beautiful work
81 parts, "a pages each part and coupon
each part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD

reproduces the famous paintings exhibited Chicago
at the Worlds Fair and also others found in the great
art galleries of tho world
This printed with black the press work does
not equal that Of the Magic City" "Glimpses of Amer
ca or THE Memorial War Book" There are 20 parts
10 cents each part, 10 pages, with coupon