davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
A CARD.

ITO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE-I take this
a methsd of Informing you that ny vile, Mary
Whitfield has established a place OF business on
the corner of Charleston avenue and Court street.
take this way to tell the public that positively
viii not be responsible for any bills that The may
make whatever. Respectfully.
NoYember %. 1852. DANIEL MHITFIELD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
ST. Louis Employment Agency
ChiIIs and Fever

o. q NORTH SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
= % Contractors Railroads, Levees, etc.
supplied with frst-class Laporers free of charge
Orders respectfully solicited
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
10th day Of April, 1882,

(that being Court day. at the front door of
the Court House of Wood county, West Va,
proceed to sell at public sale, the lot of land
by said decree directed to be sold, to-wit, the
Williamstown, in said county of Wood,
fronting "A feet on Front street, and extend
ing back to the alley feet, and particu-
larly described in the exhibit No. filed with
the bill in said cause.
TERMS OF SALE:-Sufficient cash in
hand on day of sale to pay the costs of suit
and expenses of said sale. The residue to be
paid in two equal installments on credit of
six and twelve months respectively, the pur-
chaser to give bonds bearing interest with
good security for the deferred payments.
l. H. JOHNSON,
Special Commissioner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
WEST VIRGINIA. FREEMAN.
Religious News.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. G. w. Grimes, the pastor of
Elizabeth Circuit, has recently
closed very profitable meeting at
the Sharpnack Church, that result
ed in the awakening of the COM
munity, the spiritual improve
ment of the church, and number
of conversions. Ten persons unit
ed with the church. Rev, Geo.
Evans, of the Methodist Protestant
Church, aided efficiently in the
good work.
Rev. C. J. Price the modest and
studious pastor of the West Union
Circuit, has been doing faithful
work thiswinter, having held meet
ings at nearly all Of he points on
his circuit. At West Union there
were several conversions, at Arnold
Creek. about a dozen. at Buck Riv-
er about twenty, and at Duck
worth's, a half dozen.
He is now conducting promis-
ing meeting dt clllopoIo.
DIR. J. A. Fullerton, formerly pas
tor of the Volcano church, has been
Tor week, welcome visitorat Vol
cano, and preached to his old con-
gregation, morning and evening, on
Sabbath, March 10, and attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chambers, the
next day.
Rev. J. F. Chenoweth is still en-
gagged in special revival services at
Ravenswood. Large congregations,
deep seriousness, and several con-
versions characterize this meeting
thus far.
A truly remarkable meeting has
lately closed at Ellenboro, Rev. Will
lis Palmer, pastor, resulting In 81
conversions and Al accessions to the
church. The entire community
is very deeply moved.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

The sudden death Of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. L. M. Shrewsbury, a
week ago to-day, was a sad shock
to wide circle of warm friends IN
this city. His was one of those
frank, genial and impulsive ma
lures that always draws about it
self the most ardent friendships.
DYING at Ripley, away from home
and friends, and while yet young
and in the vigor of life, his death
was peculiarly sad.
fastening to reach his bedside,
in company with the family ply
stefan, DR.. Hunt, his devoted wife
had reached a point little way
back from Ravenswood, when over
whelmed and crushed by a mes
sage announcing her husbands
death.
The keenest sympathy of the en-
tire community is with her in this
unspeakable grief, and will 90 with
her and her four little children in
the new life struggles, assured that
true and brave womanhood will
suffer and overcome, where man
falters and despairs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
10th Day of April, 1882,

that being court day, at the front door of
the Court House of Wood county, w. Va,
proceed to sell at public sale all that certain
real estate in the city of Parkersburg, in said
county, on which portion of the old Foun-
NJ: j. Leese { CO., now stand, to-wit: ~
Part of In-lot No. rs, fronting So feet on
Williams Court Alley and extending toward
Market street IS feet deep.
Also part of In-lot No. rs, adjoining the
above lot, and fronting 81 feet on Williams
Court Alley and extending toward Mark ct
street So feet deep. Being in all l19 feet on
the said alley by So feet In depth, and situate
S. feet distant from Hanawha street
Together with the standing walls, blast
cupola, and other appurtenances thereon.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sufficlent cash in
hand to pay the costs of said suit and ex-
penSeS of sale; the residue to be pBid in four
equal installments on credit of six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty-four months, the pur-
chaser giving bonds bearing interest with
good security for the deferred payments.
DAVE d. JOHNSON,
JNO. A. HUTCHINSON.
Special Comm SSiOn ers
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

BEAUTIFUL IMPROVEMENTS The
First Presbyterian Church is now
prepared to serve the Lord not
only in the "beauty of Holiness"
out in the beauties Of perfect de-
sign AND harmony of tint and col
orlng.
Perhaps twas our imagination
that niade our short friend, Mr. Sta
pleton, %eem an inch or two taller
as he surveyed the happy results Of
the past weeks labor. We thought
the pride pagdonable, and joined
l1im in admiration of the exquisite
frescoing.
We heartily congratulate our
Presbyterian friends on the marked
improvement in their house of wor-
ship.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

Notwithstanding Rink stock
is above Pr, and skates are still
harder to get, unless you are an
early bird. Looking in the other
evening, we are moved to
remark that Mr.. Wylie De Camp
was specially noticeable for the ele,
CANT ease of his movements
rn skates, and more particularly
for the graceful courtesy he showed
the little folks who were stot-
tering and tumbling in their FIRST
efforts to manipulate the uncertain
''rollers'.
Pardon us if we pause just here
to observe that the finest breeding,
the ''royalist" chivalry is shown in
these 5sttIs by the way courto-
sizes
The apssa igainst woman's
rights, on the theory of
physical insSflity, was exploded
bv.a sesrtain delicate young lady
druggif1g Prof Strauss heroirally
around the rink. {s
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
REVOLUTION!
GREAT BOOK DISTRIBU-
TON OFFER

To induce the scattering OF temperance ntera-
ture Temperance books furnished for a song, and
sent by mall direct to individuals societies. or in
terested individuals, sending the names and ad-
dresses of parties together with name of the book
they wish sent to each. Saves society distribu-
ting: books more likely to command reading; more
y ematlc costs less etc. We will send any two
~ more of the books mentioned below, each to a
separate address, for Sc. each; five or more, 7c
each; twenty five or more, &C. each; fifty or more
4f&t. each; one hundred or more, SIC. each; two
Rs'ldred or more, &c each This price includes the
.Rok cost OF mailing and everything. The books
bTe either original or choicest reprints in paper
covers, of books worth at prices charged by others
III cloth covers, from 75c. to 81 SO each.
Drinks from Drugs.-An immense book for
the temperance cause-none like it.
The Liquor Traffic and the Sober Ctti-
Zen-Thc effect or the liquor ffic in new light
The Liquor Traffic and Crime.-Reprint of
fichnlonds celebrated 4" Leaves from the Diary
OF an old Lawyer q telling prohibition work
Rachel Mobiles Experience.-A very effect
i've temperance tale. Relating the experiences of
goverEC in a brewers family.
The IIrse of Telfourd.-An original story
of practical Temperance work.
Digging a Ora with n Wine GIass-A
most thrilling and efIe tive story; better than
whole volume of sermons.
w. &. II. u. Organization and Work.
All about starting and success sfuly working a
Women's Christian Temp rance Union
Liquor Laws OF Illinois, with decisions
touChInS thelh IN various States; everywhere help
full in the enforcement Of law.
ANY other books published by the Revolution"
sent at same rates. send for n complete catalogue
sample copy Of each OF the above books sent to one
address for 40c, stpaid; single sample, loo.
An Appeal.-We want to reach temperance
people with our catalogue-suc as will be likely to
assist IN scattering temperance literature when fur
nshed for 50 little Please send us names of any
such; 1t VIII cost but postal card and little time
Address, The Revolution Temperance Pub
fishing House, l4o Madison st. Chicago.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

K1rLEp 0a THE c. & O.-The
remains ofthe young man T. J. Nc
Williams, whose death on the road
is noticed under Conference Notes
in another column, passed through
this city, for Grafton, Monday
night.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

OPENING.-It vida as 6g per
cent to note and be present at Mr..
Prayers opening, Friday and Sat
urday next. See what he SAYS inl
big letters on our frstpage J; aadehe
says he means just what be says
and we assure you he IL able Oaayg
lust, what he means. sF
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to q decree rendered by the Cir
cult Court of Wood county, at the December
Term, 1884, in the chancery cause of Mary l..
Neal and B. F. Neal against Martha Bartlett,
and other heirs of David Kinnaird deceased.
the undersigned Special Commissioner will
on the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

There will be services at the
usual hours next Sabbath in the
now beautifully re-fnished First
Presbyterian Church,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

Awvrl.-z. TEFo cQr s the
alley running fipa7 AZ Togan's
Livery stable through to Smith
4, Gi&zier's, is positively too aw-
tally awful. Mud, filth and stinks
inn.merable in there.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

Now is the time to paint houses
and fences and things. Get sup
ply Of Charley Wade's Prepared
P.tints and a brush and 90 att,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

R. G. Caldwell is selling out at
cost. He tells about it on our first
page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
PAT E N !" s

We continue to act Solicitors for Patents Caveats,
Trade Marks Copyrights etc, for the United States,
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty five years. experience.
Patents obtained through noticed in the SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
trated weeklypaper So year, shows the Progress
Of Science, is very interesting and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pubs. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
New York Hand book about Patents free.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

Reliable Business Houses Of
THE CITY OF WHEELING, ". VA.
books, STATIONERY AND
II FANCY GOODS-JOHN w. HEISKELL,
2,Twelfth street.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
~ DONALDSON, LEWIS q CO., 1900, 1902,
1904 and 1906, Market street. First-class car
riages and light work a specially.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
" Colts, DIEHL & KOBER, dealers in
country produce, fruits, poultry, &c. See adj
vertiSement.
CLOTHIERS, Wholesale
" NJ. GUTMAN & CO., corner of Main and
Twelfth streets.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE
~ LOGAN & CO., Bridge Corner.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
~ ED. LARKIN, 100 Main street.
GROCERS, WHOLESALE j.
W Neill, w. Ellingham, S, H. Crayton, J.
McClure-NEILL q ELLINGHAM.
GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, BALED
W HAY, STRAW, &c.-J. NJ. CLOUSTON,
1923 South street. See advertisement.
ITO T Elm E w NJ Gel U R E
IL HOUSE-12th and Market streets.
HATTERS-HARPER d BRO,
III 1901 and 1901 Main street.
~--~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~
JEWELER-JOHN A. LASH
- Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
American gold and silver watches speciality.
MERCHANT TAILORS-THOS.
III HUGHES & co, l2ll Marl1etSt. Also fine
furnishing goods.
MARBLE WORKS-CARROLL
4YA d BRO, G, s and 10 Sixteenth street. See
advertisement.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE-For particulars address j. NJ.
FRASHER & CO., Wheeling, VIVA.
nPTICIAN-THOS. J. CART
W WRIGHT, 1907 Main street. Fine Cutlery,
Optical and Variety Goods, Musical Instru-
ments, &c.
--~~~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~
DORK PACKER AND CURER
Il of the celebrated Chester Meats-D. G.
LIST, JR. See advertisement.
DRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS
IL AND STEAM FITTERS-WM. HARE &
son, 80 Twelfth street.
--~~>~->~~~->~~>~-~--~-r
DEAL ESTATE AGENTS-W.
IL V. HOGE& BRO 1900 Market street.
WINNERS-G w. JOHNSON'S
Il SONS, 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper, Sheet
Iron, &C., and Timers Stock.
GRAFTON BUSINESS HOUSES.
FURNITURE, ST0A ES, CAR
n pets, Undertaking, &c. Wholesale and
RENEPJIN a REOIt II afro1,a sfTaof
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
GRAFTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

FURNITURE, STON ES, CAR
IL pets, Undertaking, &c. Wholesale and
Retail. BEVERLIN & BRO, Latrobe street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

WINNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
Il SONS, 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper Sheet
Iron, &C., and Timers Stock.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
II FANCY GOODS-JOHN w. HEISKELL,
22,Twelfth street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

TIT IT Elm Z w NJ Gel i r E
81 HOUSE-l2th and Market streets.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

TEWELER-JOHN A. LASH
- Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
American gold and silver watches specially.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

CLOTHIERS, WHOLESALE
" NJ. GUTMAN & CO., corner of Main and
Twelfth streets
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29

MERCHANT TAILORS-THOS.
M HUGHES & co, l2ll MarketSt. Also fine
furnishing goods.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
Lemons.

Lemons are most valuable fruit, not only
for cooking, but also for medicinal purposes
and the toilet. If the juice of a lemon is
taken every morning before breakfast, for
two or three weeks in the spring time, it will
prevent the disagreeable feeling of weakness
and want of energy peculiar to the season.
Lemon.juice, made thick with sugar, and a
little salt, will relieve hoarseness and heal a
hacking cough. A piece of lemon-peal, with
pulp attached if bound upon a corn. will re-
lieve it in a few days. 1t is also an excel
lent remedy for chills and fever and, if a
teaspoonful of sugar and a large pinch of
salt be stirred up with the pulp and eaten
with spoon every morning, it will break
malarial troubles. As a cosmetic it is of great
service in removing freckles and sun-burns.
Apply the pulp and Juice at night to the face
and hands and wash off with water in the
morning 1t is also valuable for its power
to detect any dangerous ingredient in cos
metics, powders or liquids. Place teaspoon
full of the cosmetic in wineglass, and
squeeze some lemon juice upon it; if it eff
tervesces, it is sure proof that the cosmetic
is dangerous and would utterly ruin the COM
plexion. For smallpox lemon juice is also
highly recommended the patient being al
lowed to drink freely of lemonade, and to
suck the clear juice ifpalatable. In all tevers
the juice of lemons is Of decided assistance
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
A Young Lady Getting Even With q
Practical Joker.
San Francisco Post.


They tell story of would be funny bro
ker, who last season adopted most tiendish
method of getting even with one Of the
chronic flirts who are said to make the
piazzas lively here later in the season. He
obtained a half dozen energetic crabs from
the fishing beach, and watching for an op-
portunity when no one was in particular
tank except the inconsistent fair object of
his vengeance he dropped in the crustaceans
(way up term for crabs) The young lady
continued her natatorial exercises jam up
for paddling) few minutes longer. when
she suddenly uttered blood curdling shrek
and was helped up he'ladder with a crab
hanging on to her pink little toe. She had
several consecutive epileptic fits while the
marine corn doctor was being removed The
Mephistolean glee of the broker, however,
gave him away, and for fear of some counter
trick, he decided to bathe early in the morn
ing thereafter A few days after that the
bath house keeper was startled by some ter
rifle yells, and hastily entering the tank
house, he beheld the broker tioundering out
with a jagged toothed spring rat trap
clenched on his heel.
'Who the devil put this horrid thing in
the water 2" roared the broker.
Il did, SIR" sweetly replied the grabbed
young lady of the aforementioned, stepping
out of bath room. Il put it there to catch
those horrid crabs, you know
The broker went home on crutch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10

From the Leavenworth, Kansas, Times.]
The latest craze is the hat Irritation. 1t is
too utterly utter, too intensely intense. The
following is the code: Wearing the hat
squarely on the head, love you madly-
tipping over the right ear, my little brother
has the measles-pulling it over the eyes,
you must not recognize me-wearing it on
the back of the head, ia! ta!-taking it off
and brushing it the wrong way, my heart is
busted-holding it out in the right hand,
lend me quarter-leaving it with your
uncle, have been to a church tair-throw-
ing it at policeman, | love your sister
using it as fan, come and see my aunt
carrying brick in it, your cruelty is killing
me-kicking it up stairs, is the old man
around kicking it down stairs, where is
your Misunderstanding it across the street, |
am engaged-hanging it on the right elbow,
will call tonight it on the left
elbow, am badly lett-putting it on the
ground and sitting on it, farewell forever.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
The Smell of Paint
california Architect. |

To get rid of this most Objectionable odor
in chamber or a living room, slice few
onions and put them in a pail of water in
the center of the room close the doors, leave
the window open little, and in few hours
the disagreeable smell will have almost gone.
Another method is to plunge a handful of
hay into pail of water, and let it stand in
newly painted room over night this plan is
also effectual. The foregoing have the i'm
portant advantage of being simple remedies,
as the necessary materials are always easily
obtainable. Yet another plan, but is rather
more complicated: Place a CRATE of lighted
charcoal on piece of flag or slote in the
center of the room and throw on it a hand
full of juniper berries shut out all ventila-
ton from the room for twent-four hours
the doors and windows can then be opened,
when it will be found that the nasty, sickly
smell of paint has entirely gone. The furni-
ture may be left in the room during the pro-
cess, and none of it will be injured.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
THREE GREAT CITIES,
Greatest Maeufacturing Centers in the
UniOn..the Leading Industries.

New York is the greatest manufacturing
city in the Union Philadelphia is relegated
to the second place, though its capital in
vested in manufactures $4,000, ,0OO-is
S6,000OOO more than is credited to New
York city. In number of establishments
New York has II ,162 and Philadelphia has
5,3O7. The amount paid in wages during
the census year was: New York, S93,37O,-
600; Philadelphia, S60,6O00OO. The value
of the materials used in the industry was
New York S275,0OO,O0O Philadelphia,
S1S7 100000. The value Of the products
was: New York, S469 100000; Philadelphia,
S3O6691 ,OOO The largest single item of
manufacture in New York, is that of mems
clothing, the product of which for 1880 is
valued at S6O,79s,O 900. Meat-packing is the
second largest industry in New York city, its
product for 1880 being $29, $4,000. Printing
and publishing shows product Of S21 $685.,
600. The cigar product is S1S,347 900; that
of refined lard is S14,759, 900, and sugars and
mOlasses, refined, S24 ,294 ,92O. In Philadel-
phia the largest single product Of manufac
ture in value is sugar and molasses, refined,
S24 ,294 ,92O. The third manufacturing city
is Chicago, with 3,479 establishments, hav-
ing capital of S64 900, paying $50, ,OO0,-
600 in one year in wages, and whose product
in 1880 was S241 100000. The leading man.
industry is meat-packing, whose
product in the census year was SS5,OOO,00O.
Brooklyn is the fourth city, with 5,OS9 es-
tablishments, paying S27,OOO,0OO as years
wages. and the value of whose products is
S169,0OOO0O. The leading article is
sugar and molasses, refined, the pro-
duct of which in 1880 was $50, III 900. Bos-
ton ranks fifth on the basis of the value of
the manufactured product, it being S123,-
100000; mems clothing and sugar and mo-
lasses refined being each S16,OOO,O0O. The
sixth city is st. Louis, with a product of
S1O4, 100000, Of which $13.759OO is Touring
and grist-mill products. Cincinnati is the
seventh manufacturing city, its product in
1880 being $96OOO,OOO. Baltimore comes
1umber eight, with product of S75,OO0,OOO.
is the ninth in rank of manufac-
;uring cities in the value of its product,
which in 1880 was S74,OOO,O0O
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
Street Transportation in Madrid.

A traveller in Spain writes very entertain
ingly of the way in which the problem of
street transportation has been solved in
Madrid. To begin with, fares are surpris-
ingly low. There is we'll managed street
railway system; no standing is allowed, and
the charges are as follows: One cent on the
shortest routes, 2 cents on those longer, and
for the longest rides in the city For one
cent IN some cases, a good mile may be
traversed. For cabs 40 cents an hour is the
established price. The drivers are polite and
their horses are speedy. Steam-car travelling
in Spain is less satisfactory, because slower
than as rule in England or the United
States. but improvement within few years
is manifest At Saragossa, and perhaps else
where, the rights of pedestrians are most
carefully guarded. When building is erec-
ted, for instance, the contractor is obliged to
maintain an open sidewalk, and as soon as
the work gets above the first story he builds
a platform over the walk strong enough to
hold anything likely to fall from above.
Screens OF bamboo extending outward from
this flooring prevent further the fall of NOR
tar, splinters or pieces of stone in the street.
Buildings in all Spanish cities are substan-
tally constructed, and the walls are very
thick.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-08-10
Suggestive Statistics.

A striking contrast, showing the effect on
municipal expenditure Of the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors, is made by comparing the
expenditure of two towns not far from equal
in population, Vineland, in New Jersey
where the sale Of liquors is actually as well
as legally prohibited, and Yonkers, N. Y
which has 145 licensed drinking places and
seventy shops where liquor is sold contrary
to law Vineland has about 10000 inhabit-
ants and Yonkers less than $4,000. Yonk
ers spends ON its police S37 900. The police
duties of Vineland are performed by one
constable, at an annua! expense of SIS.
Yonkers has Police Judge with a salary of
$4,000 and Clerk who is paid $500. Vine
land has no police court, and needs none.
The paupers of Yonkers cost the town S12,-
OOO Vineland has corresponding expense
of S4OO. Altogether these objects of ofexpense
cost in Yonkers S53,80O, in Vineland S475.
Making proportionate allowance for the
difference in population, the government of
Yonkers, so far as these expenditures are
concerned, costs more than nine times as
much as that OF Vineland. Probably not all
of this difference is due to liquor selling or
liquor drinking, but, after making every rea-
sonable allowance for other influences, the
residue, which can have no other eXplana-
ton is startling enough.