davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
HOME MATTERS.
CITY N VICINITY.

c, Nc
Baldwin Of Howard Park a special police
man Friday.
,
Wuh WIS oesui ScsltruaE cicahins anu
p'im.I"s tno S,e"ilo ite"l"'ei piepai"'o4'
forepaugh and Sells Bros. circus VIII
,Nhlblt In TINS city on June 10 ana 90
1foIh burlington 10 Montpelier
Glenn Tarheu of Ludlow has leased the
toteI at Ouee, civ park and opencd me
hotel for the summer Friday.
Tho mesria "a of Miss EIizobeth Laval1e
IN Francis quay will take Mace AT ST. To-
seph's church on Nav % at 5 a. m.
harry .. vets OF Eagle brluEe' ~ L.,
the Champlain Transportatio company
and began his duties Monday.
,
Among those VINO nave peen appoin'eu
tPcclaI poicemen ny mayor f|operts @le
nbier and t,rsd w Wakedeld
The engagement is announced of Miss
Charlotte Graves. daughter of Rev aud
Mrs. Gcmont Graves. TO Lieut. L. e. An
crews OF the sra u . cavalry.
George Niles went to Ticonderoga yes
terday to resume a position which he held
q years ago, that of overseeing some
work on the drawbridge across the lake.
rroroo p.rti.v r~rrchasad Thursdav
EV,n,o butidiny 10, on roileT.
% w. tba p.rk homest.a1 ana
VIII peg1h tho erection OF " hah"9o"e
e"ehhS H'"s0 '"'''o' At '"o
State Auditor o. NJ. Barber of Arlington
completcd his work in this county Satur-
dav and returned to his home on the flyer.
The only order signed on Saturday was
that OF Justice j.. W. J. hawkins for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
AT BRANDON MAY pa.
Annual Convention of woman's Foreign
M%issIonhry Society, B~mrlingtOn Diatrict

~ >o' w III y
Missionary society, Burlington District.
The 18th nnual convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
Methodist Episcopal church, Burlington
district, will be held at Brandon Wednes-
day, May "a. Round trip tickets for fare
and one-third have been ecured
Following is the programme:
II 90 A. NJ. Devotional,
Mrs. ]. II. Robinson,
Welcome,
Mrs. l.. ID. Bacon
Response,
Mrs. c. f. Burdick
Greeting from Woman's Home Mis-.
sionary society,
Mrs. c. II. Dunton
Reports.
Election of officers.
Roll Call and Reports from Auxil-
%iaries, Young Peoples societies and
Children's Bands.
1890 Adjournment.
200 L. Nj. Devotional,
Mrs. c.. /. Hall
Memorial of Mrs. ]. J. Noe,
Mrs. D.. w. Gates
2:S0 The Student Volunteer Movement,
Mrs. II. A. Durfte
Solo, Miss Abbie Ray
The Church's Mission to the Heather,
Mrs. J. X. Ford,
Reading, Miss Clara Field,
The Grace of Giving,
Mrs. l.. A Bigclow
Music.
3:15 Address,
Miss Mary A. Danforth
Missionary from Japan.
Hymn.
Benediction.
EVENING.
J.on ODo,i,o cor,ioac Pa,, w ID p,,1ieor
and Choir.
Address,
Miss Mary A. Danforth
Doxology and Benediction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
BICYCLE RACES AT HOWARD PARK

A series of bicycle races have been ar
ranged TO take place at Howard Park on
Memorial Day, promptly at 2 O'Clock. The
races are open to all and several fast men
are expected TO be present. Entry blanks
will soon be issued and a good afternoons
snort will doubtless be furnished. The
programme will be as follows:-
One mile novice-lst prize, solar lamp.
valued at SO.
Half-mile, open, PROFESSIONALISM prize
SIS; I'd 81. 100; Sd $500
one mile open, amateur-1st prize, pair
bicycle tires, $500; I'd camera, $500; Sd pic
ture, 100.
One mile professional. unpaced, exhibit.
ton.
one mile professional, open-1st prize 500,
2d $40; Sd $500.
MORE WATER WANTED AT FORT
ETHAN ALLEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
MARRIED IN CONCORD
II. T.. Bush and Helen Il. Powers Made
One Last saturday,

"A quiet home wedding occurred at the
Universalist parsonage, Saturday evening.
May 10. the contracting parties being Hem
ry T.. Bush, an employee of the Patriot
Job Print and Miss Helen b. Powers Of
burlington, VT. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Nanncvar."-Con-
cord. n. H., people and Patriot" Of May
10.
Miss Powers, as was told in the Free
Press left her home in this city on the
night Of May Z. n on the following We'd
nesday her mother received a telegram
signed Harry saying that Miss Powers
was in that city and that they had been
married. It appears that the ceremony
was not performed until several days
later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
War Notes..

The war with Spain Is over, but the bait
tie OF disease with health is still on. 1t
RACES hottest in spring. Disease. bred
during the rigors of winter, turks In tho
system to DO its deadly work. You don {
feel well. You have no appetite. You
are nervous. You have indigestion, which
you think Is a heart rouble. You are diz-
ny. feel tired, DISCOURAGED. and about
ready to give up the battle. Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters is the effective weapon
IN this warfaro, and who is armed with IT,,
always conquers. Get a bottle for %
cents at any drug store and see how
quickly disease will vanish. 1t makcI
folks well. 1t keeps folks well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SUPREME COURT TAKES A RECESS.
Essex and Orange County Cases Argued
Friday.

Montpelier, May Fin Supreme Court
to-day, the morning session was con-
sumed in the hearing of the Essex county
case of the Turner'S Falls Lmber COM
pany VS.. Charles f. Burns. II. c. Bates
appeared for the plaintiff and Harry Blod-
gett and Alexander Dunnett for the de-
PENDANT. In the afternoon, Orange county
cases were heard. George H.. Woods, adj
ministaator VS.. Eugene h. Darling. A. S.
Martyr, apt, vs.. |. b. Palmer. Charles
p. Tarbell, p%roponent of John Walton's
will, vs.. Sarah A. T.. Walton. apt. \ re-
cess was taken by the couCt until next
Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Bids were opened yesterday by Quarter
master j. w. Heard at Fort Ethan Allen
for the digging Of one or more wells which
must increase tho present water supply by
II, 600 gallons per hour. The bios were
seven ian lumber and so complicated that
Capt. Heard has decided to employ the aid
of an experienced decipherer before giving
the contract to any Of the bidders. The
amounts of the bids varied from 5000 TO
ST, 500. Among the bidders were o. w. Po-
lond of this city, G. II. Ray of Providence,
r. l., and the Rand Drill company Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
An Epidemic Of Whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic OF
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease. having severe coughing spells.
We had used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy very successfully for Group and natur-
ally turned to IL at that time and found IL
relieved the cough and effected a complete
cure. JOHN L. CLIFFORD, Proprietor
Norwood House, Norwood. y. Y. This
remedy is for sale by W. j. Henderson,
druggist, Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

I consider It not only a pleasure but a
duty / owe to my %neighbors to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. / was
taken very badly with fiux and procured u
bottle of this remedy. A few doses Of il
effected a permanent cure. | take pleas
ure in recommending 1t 10 others suffering
from that dreadful diseased. W.LYNCH,
Dorr, w. Va. This remedy is sold by w.
J. Henderson. druggist, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
THE 18TH VERMONT.

]. b. Scully of this city. J. II. Lyon OF
Colchester and T. r. Sibley OF Essex
Junction, of the executive committee Of
the 18th Vermont regiment. have arang-
ed to hold the annual reunion of the regi-
ment at Essex Junction on June 20. The
programme is being prepared and will be
published later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
AUDITING JUSTICE ACCOUNTS.

State Auditor o, NJ. Barber of Aching
ton was in this city Friday and spent
the afternoon in auditing justices ac-
counts, Not all were completed. The ac-
counts of the sheriff and county clerk
were audited last week, The justice aC-
count for which Auditor Barber drew or
dess yesterday weCe as follows: f.. l..
Graves of Winooski, s25i.S2; IL. II. Fuller
of Milton, 1886. IS: S. A. Brownell OF ESSEX
Junction, s3i.4 S; w, W. Higbee of Char
lotte. $l2,55; Salmon Green Of Richmond,
81. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

J. w. Brennan, Nj. Giuseppe Battista,
- Basilion, Davis and Lawrence, Chas
ID. Grant, Frank ID. Graham, Carl Levee
J.. Nj. Montclair, j. D.. Montgomery. Thos
Madegag, Allen D.. Pierce, Fred Pallicot
A. l., stephen. w. A. Sweet. w. S. Tea.
chout. Abel Waw, ID. r. Web.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
WON LIST.

Miss Halle Denning, Mrs. NJ. w. Hughes
Gwo), Mrs. Fred Jaisle. Mrs. Fideiia Lee.
Miss Eva l.. Nutter. Miss Clara b. Smith
Uhree), Miss Emma Thomas, Miss Mary
Tambres, Mrs. c. Winterbottom, Miss Car
rie Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Earned runs, none; two base hit, Stiles;
stolen bases, Aldingcr, Jcyner, Aver, first
base on balls, Ald!nges'; struck out, Bush,
Aver. Clough, Pierce, Aldinger (). Wight.
Henkel, Putnam (2); passed balls, Joyner,
Aver; time. 1:45; umpire, I. j. strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
DIED.

MLOUGHLIN-At the residence 90
James f.. Scully, Mary Ann McI.ougnlin,
sister of Rev. j. {. M~cLoushlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
MEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoflice for the week ending May l6,
1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
VERMONT.

Totals. = Y IA 4
Score by innings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
LONGEVITY or Mamn,rp roLm.

A fact that should Increase the mar
rlaRe rate IL that married people NV
great deal longer than those VINO ~
main single This can be easily Explain.
ed In the ease Of the average man ~
~ removed from the tender meiclet o.
landlady aud her primitive nouon' "
upon what sort OF cooking a human
Ing eau best sustain life llh wv"
studies his comforts. his meals are ny
only cntable. but served AT fesua.
hours, and she makes him a home ~ ".
sense that he has not known since =,
lott his parents roof. II II no MunsD
that HIS life IL heightened ny az W..
indeed Il would DO s'ranse u u WV
otherwise.
II seems very curious that ma',lnns
ny, with IL many cares OF honfshs..,,
ing ana hil lta attendant worries lnes sa
undoubtedly be the means also o. M
longing womnn's life, one No.
have Imagined that the cares OF ~
band and children aud the woIy !.
housekeeping would have been ~ w
likely TO shorten her days, but 'he .l "a,
remains that n IN not 10. II psh"' M.
a man who wishes TO prolonE hl'
ana live 10 ripe old age TO ihhe s"
himself wife without further '''s
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

about looking for ''cIou" for different
departments they threw the competl-
tlon cpof 10 the world. The prizes they
one ed ere temptingiy large. and the
result was that thousands or cranks
and monomanlacs. TO say nothing OF an
equally large number OF quite inexperi-
enced but less crratic persons. gravcly
submitted the most impossible and RI
diculoua ideas. These were exploited In
tho press, and each day saw the birth
NJ some new wonder which was 10 be
added 10 the mechanical miracles OF the
exposition. The exposition. OF course.
VIII he remarkable for many new and
hitherto unknown ma hines, Instruments
and scientific misccilanoa which win be
on exhibition. but the newspaper reader
who has been swallowing every archi-
tectural and mechanical camel that en-
crEctlc Partisan correspondents have
been sending out viii b. doomed to n
great disappointment when the time OF
the exposition arrives.
on account Of the space Limitations
which will result from the situation Of
the grounds. being a. they are right In
the heart Of the city Of Paris the excel
ience of the exposition will be n quail
tntive and not cumulative one. The
number and character Of the exhibits
nre being carefully limited and defined.
for Il must he remembered that the on
tire available space for grounds. build
ings, avenues and exhibits IL only 800
acres. This IL Only % acres more than
was taken up at the expedition Of 1859
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
rnn FAMOUS .nLooDy p,,-

May ., 1861. was a day OF atl,t-,
ton In four separate fields 81 -.
tions In Virginia and Goorgla. n
known AZ bloody day" Thf,s 49,
In Virginia. directed by Gr., u,
shcrman's armies In Georgia 49,. !.
gagged at ten different points. oar, !,
spottAylvanla. where the force, ~ =
Lee and Grant In person had nst a.
day before with terrific Grad. ~,
there a cessation OF desperate rrtf.-
Grant found Lee across his faft.,-
behind intrcnchmcnts never to h -.
thrown and passed the day ln loet,is,
lines and guns.
hut the equivalent OF the h,.,s a, .
thousand men was poured out a gs1,,'
Hylvanla when Major oenefalJat a. -,
wick Of the Sixth corpa was shst 49,
by shnfpshootcr. II IN no dinlalft,,.
to sshers To say that be was ~ -.
known and best loved commansrr sf1.i
nj the head OF his corps In the Arrs 4.
the Potomac. lie II was who fi1fhrfh.
division across floating brldrps q. a.
Chlckahominy at Fair Oaks. Ils h-is.s
make "iiioody lane" Of CORY fsws =
Antlctain. he rtormed and clf,s.,s
Mnryc'n heights at Frcdericksi,rf -
marched his corps Is mites In - hsr-
to keep an appointment al otif,ras,.
on july :. There was mourning IA "a.
camp when Uncle John" for.
All the Union operations In yi,si.a,
on Mayo were aimed at Hktnssf
General KautS's cavalry raiders. sue,s-
Ing from the nlackwhter 10 the Is-,,
forced the passes OF Nottoway t.sv- ,-s
Joined iiutlurH army. which that A.
moved out against the defenaen y Pa.
mond on the south. At daylirht tkat
morning Hhcridan'r ten thousari 49,
10 horse ON the Richmond tufr,1,
forming a column " mllet long. hsafi
for the Confederate capital. A. ~
crossings Of North Anna river "a
Wilson's aud Mcrritt's divisions fss.a.
with stuaft's troopers
In tho advance on Dalton stfrmt-N
nrmieA encountered Johnston's. pas.l
behind Rocky Pace ridge. Four an
corps. including Iookcra. Hcnaris
and schontld'H, fought Tor the gasts-e
mountain crcstr. Five deapcfais ~.
cral assaults were rcpulrcd BY he ca.
fedcratcH. while this was Folts en- D,
wheeler ana Edward ". Mecca ~
fighting trooper 81 the famous fanas.
crossed aabera IN lively comiai ca -
Hank ~ the armies. Wheeler nui a.
day Away In the southwest crftfr 4
Virginia the Confederate troats hai
their main fait works. and On MAJ
two columns under Crook and Avrsl
were marching 10 destroy thcrt rst
John Morgan was there too. Fsrtitri
brigade 10 help stand on croch h
played hide and seek with AFsf.ii 81
day, bringing him To battle and tfifif
on tho 10th. This was MorEats u.,r
campaign In Virginia; also the frps a.
cr his famous escape from ne ote
prison. The value OF Morgan'f r,efar-
esIue raids has been questlon.t 81
he saved the salt Of the confedfrtrf 81
right on May .. 1864.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

writing the promise 10 be placed In cv-
cry case adjacent to some one OF the
great powers and will not. Ms has been
feared IN some quarters. be side tracked
among the out Of the way colonial eS-
hlbits. The principal installation Of the
United States win be made In the Man
ufactures building on the Espinnade des
mvniIdes one OF the finest and most
deliberately decorated OF the different
exposition buildings.
The entire space occupied by the eS-
position will be considered by the
French authorities ~ bonded ware.
house. and all American products aud
exhibits forwarded to the exposition
enter France through the goods irafnc
Office. Each foreign consirnor VIII be
required 10 submit a statement which
must be attached TO the goods trafilc
receipt. indicating the nature. origin
and weight Of the exhibit. All such
goods Will be taken charge OF by
the special customs department OF the
exposition and subjected TO the general
rules OF warehouses. while objects man
ufncturcd within the limits OF the expo
nltIon from foreign material will not be
liable to any duties other than those
pertaining TO manufactured materials.
Exhibitors. as a rule. viii be required TO
insure their products at their own cx-
pcnac. but the MANAGEMENT. on the 9TH
cr hand. will assume nil responsibility
FOR damage done TO objects exhibited
In The centennial. or what r. known as
the "roifoipefiiyc," sections. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
THE GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900.

lngs win be the twin Fine Arts buildings
nearing completion on the site Of the
old rniala de rIndustric. They arc now
popularity spoken OF az the Grand pa
lais dcs Bcaux Arts and tho peut Pa
lais dcs Bcaux Arts. These buildings
VIII be two ynodera Parthenona and will
cost almost ti.0o0.00o. The larger Of the
two viii be the repository Of the finest
and most costly art treasures OF France.
In the smaller palace the work Of for
clgn artists viii be exhibited. IN years
to come. after the exposition has been
and gone. the Grand paiaiH will be the
scene " the Partisan salons. taking the
place Of the lost Pnlais Dc ifndustrle.
West Of these two buildings. IN the
Cours Ia Refine ana ON the north aide OF
the Seine. Will be the horticultural and
Agricultural buildings. special exhibits
OF plants and cxotlcs will be placed In
detached greenhouses ana gardens. SIN
farther west. where the Pont de lena
spans the little river OF what Il known
an the Place de Trocadcro. the colonial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The LATEST and dirtieHt people % NJ
face 81 the globe are no doubt NJ No.
hahitania of an almost inarertf'eT
mountain range situated bctErsa N
BLACK sea and the Caspian sca. A. ttsf
were $500 years aEo 10 they are Teal
Seen from without. there n a rqft v
plcturesaucncns about syanftar ~.
iage. though u II merely n colifruaa -
stone hnta without any aiirmft y
adornmcnt, The interior u thesf trsi.
lnHs II indescnhably dlfEus-rg. A.
they are fillcd with rags. ycrw'r tni
dirt " every kind. The cooking Il 90
over u hole In the floor. In whirh q ff.
Il klndicd. and there are no gratis al
no chlmneyH.
In these terrible novels men. vumsa
and children huddlc together, and dur,
Ink the LONG winter they are often shui
In for days at time. frequently Win
the cattle sharing their shelter 1hsfr
n no ventilation. for all apertufei arr
closed on account of the cold.
II Il not surprising 10 learn that M
neople are utterly degraded and af'
victims " horrible diseases. To MAKE
matters worse. these wrctohed psoif
consume large quantities Of arfaek ne
strong spirits Of the Arlatlcs' folf
days Of each week are rtohonei a. no..
ldays. and besides these arc the saini,
days. In fact, the people have Adopls1
the holidays of every country ana M
keeping ~ them allows little time Iw
work. Farming. Bookkeeping and calus
breeding are the sole Industries OF ihs
country. which has not single manu-
fuctufe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

exhibits are 10 be- placed not only ~
France. hut " All dependencies whose
Importance cannot warrant thfm a po-
sition In the larger palaces Unlike tho
chicago exposition, the Partisan fair
viii have no buildings erected Ia repre-
sent foreign nations. and, IN fact, no
buildings viii be permitted on tho
grounds that have not already mot with
the approval " the architectural oom-
mlttee
South ~ the Seine the LARGEST number
Of buildings will be- placed. OF these
the Champ de- Mar II the site Of the
most Important for NJ the extreme
south NJ this plaza win be the building
devoted 10 agriculture and food prod
ucts, while next 10 IL, little 70 the
north, Will be the Electrical palace, This
building viii be dafzllng Eiass and
steel structure and II TO be one Of the
most beautiful and remarkable cree
lions Of the coming fair, At night u
viii be highly illuminated, ana from It's
aummlt an electric fountain VIII play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

banks This means that the river viii
How right through the center Of the
exposition grounds and viii play on i'm
Ioftant part IN the transportation
problems arising thrrcfrom, Unlike the
exposition at 1850 which lay practically
on the lett hand side OF the river only
neat years fair viii lnciose seven
bridges ~ the Seine and viii shut In
within lie walls Que whole slice OF the
central city--and the beat slice % the
city 10 be had.
A beautiful new bridge, known ~ tho
Point d'AioXnndcr III, VIII span the
river and form golden link between
the ciHelncdnne aud tranHeinednne por-
tlnna ~ the exposition. This mngnlh-
cent bridge Il now wei under way, ana,
though Il IL Of but one span, ~ cost
viii be $500 OOO. licHidcr being ono Of
the architectural tfiumphs " the fair
the Pant d'Aiexnndcr viii be- the chief
avenue OF approach 10 the main build
Ing and will correspond with what was
tho Court Of Honor nt the Worlds co.
iumbnn exposition, u was the car
Nichoiua who laid the cornctatone Of
this bridge nearly -four years ago. when
France aud russia were coquettlng
with each other ON each side Of the
bridge viii be pavllions. the tout ensem-
BILE somewhat resembling second MID
way plniFanco.
The work 81 clearing the site and con-
structinR the new buildings has already
progressed rapidly. OF all the different
beautiful structures put up for the fair
OF 1900 only Machinery hail now re-
mains, the others having been RACED to
the ground. Even this hail has been
30 remodelrd that II Is no longer reoog-
nlyahlr The two most Imposing build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

play the liberal arts viii be housed In a
nttlng structure. and next the old Einoi
towvr. ui the north Of tho Champ de
Mars, win be- found home for the cShl-
billion u the products of minea and
mining onglnsering and machinery. The
Eifcl tower, by the way, has long since
grown On eycsorc 10 the PariHinns, and
there M oyery reason 10 believe that lust
20 soon AZ the government lease OF the
tower expires Il viii be torn down and
cnrted away aa Old iron. II has already
taught ~ lesson 10 the caprlclous peo-
pie who dwell In Its shadow. That les
son II that the next exposition shall not
be a collection II useless ana irrational
architectural extrayaganzas, no matter
how ingenious, unique or bizarre their
central Idea may be- For months now
the press has been allied with imaElnn-
tive and quite unfounded descriptions
OF marvellous structures which were 20
astound the eye Of the visitor az the
coming exposition, This II partly due TO
the fact that whom the authorities set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

by the well known Duva, Coo.
Each lodncr Mt one OF these ho,sis ny.
during the exposition he in uos.. WI
OF a coupon which Will permit t,.-ea
pass wherever he picasea. ana .'', !,
not be obliged to follow any I WI
darmcd party OF tagging slsh,s...ul..
about the fair grounds. ''sn
BY night not only the exposi,,o,
all Paris. Will be a sight 10 da,si eut
eyes. The old and long familiar ch.., ~
Elyrces VIII be converted int, i
falryland OF lights and palaces ana a '
dcns. All tho ailuring cafe cones,,. ~.
the streets will be lighted IN ,nors NJ.
llantly even than they arc today , s,.
the beautiful white marble struc,ur..
along the rllmmorlLR selpc. fcsnis,S,'..
with gold and electricity. viii seen, ny
an earthly Milky way cryrtaiu,,s =.
art from the star dust Of science. -"
EVANS coor