davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
TCE.-The MONITOR aciH

NOTICE. MONITOR aCW
be sent to any address from this time
oenta Ja1'~Gry 1, 1885, for % cents.
We desire 90 put 1t into as mdny
hands as possible during the cam
paign. Regular price, $3.50 q gear
j5l nd9,HDcp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
BIRTHS.

AT Greensboro, Oct. Is, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Rabbit.
At Coventry, Oct. IL, Il daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Corrow.
At Ea. Albany, Oct 10, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs James Dow
AT Lyndon, Oct Z, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Amidon
AT West Burke. Oct. II, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Kimball.
AT 16 Boylston ST., Boston, Mass, Oct II, son
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Z. Rich.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
Orleans County Mpnitor,
Barion, VT, October 20. 1854.
New Advertisements To-day,

INV AuVdT tIAbHIoIIbN TO OWE
H. T. Seaver, Barton, Stoves and Tin Ware
A. w. Scott, Grand Opening
Chency's Clothing Store.
S. NJ. Worthley, Auction
Geo. Frost, Insolvent
F. C. Williams Coventry Silver Ware
j. G. Bartlett Barton I.andig, Administrators Sale
Probate of VIII of Della NJ. Palmer.
Geo w Jenness, Notice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
DIED.

HS- All notices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry .fve cents perIiae
In Brattleboro, Oct 4, Mrs. Charles Cutler
Ross, of Lower Waterford, aged AZ years and "a
days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
OXEN : FOR SALE.

The subscriber has extra yoke of six yearold
cattle which he would sell at il reasonable rate.
Also haze one good work horse for sale.
GEO. w. BRIDGMAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-20
NOTICE.

Any one desiring to purchase a farm viii do wei
call on or address the subscriber, as he has somt
thirty Farms in his hands which be must sold with
in the next six months.
WI. BARRows. Real Estate A ct.
Coventry, VT, Sept. Is. 37tf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
ReAglous.

Rev. A. N. Luw!sch Will pres.:, In this
city to- morrow.
Usual services st the Bsptls. church to.
morrow morning aud evening.
Preaching at Napoleon tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock Il. H., and 2 O'Clock p. ~, by
Rev. George Koenig.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at 0feentoa
tomorrow morning st II O'Clock, and at
Fsirview ut 1 O'Clock.
Rev. w. u. Posse will conduct services at
the Methodist church Tomorrow morning st
II o'clock, and at night at { O'Clock.
Services at the Presbyterian church TO-
morrow morning at II O'Clock, and at night
at u o'clock. by Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn.
Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock, and at night
at 7 o'clock, the Rev. c. g. Blackwell otHcia-
ting.
Prayer meetings will be held In the Ger.
man Methodist church, at Lexington every
Wednesday night, and Napoleon on every
Tuesday night.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, q. M; Sunday services s and 10a
o'clock, a. H., ard 81 o'clock, p. ~, Rev. J.
j. Lilly officiating.
DR.. Talhird will preach tomorrow morn-
Ing to the children Of the Sunday school. Ali
are invited 10 attend. At the close Of the
night service, the ordinance of baptism will
be administered.
Rev. D. McAnally will dedicate a new II.
2. Church, South, in Orrick, Ray county,
Mo-, Tomorrow. He will also address the
Woman's Missionary Society In Odessa May
8, dedicate the Lamont, Saline county church,
May 10, and the Rnlo. Kansas, church
June 8.
Christ church, Easter Sunday. Sunday
school, ESQ. Morning Prayer, with Sermon
and holy Communion ii O'Clock. Evening
Prayer, at 4 O'clock, p. IN. Evening prayer,
with lecture on confirmation, In the chapel,
every Wednesday evening at I O'Clock. Rev.
Jehn Davis. Bsetor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
Soriee at e. A. Seminary.

Another very elegant entertainment WAS
given on Thursday night, by the pupils Of
this popular Institution, III the college chapel.
A large crowd of patrons and invited friends
greeted b young ladies, and encouraged
them with well-deserved applause. There
was given the following very excellent
PROGRAMME:
Instrumental Duet -"Radleure;" Misses
Lewie Hill and Lillian Boulware.
'Essay-'.The House Shows the Owner;'
Miss Cora Jones.
Vocal >olo -"Bel Ragglo"- (Rossinil /;
Miss Pinkie Russell,
Recitation "Whiskers :, Miss Hannah
Mallory.
Instrumental Solo -"Baechanals;' Miss
Annie Briscoe.
Essay-'tA criticism on The Lark ia up to
meet the Sum-" Miss Eleanor Dos..
Vocal Duet-s'The Fisherman (Gabussi) ;
Misses Pinkie Russell and Minnie Martin.
Recitation-'How we hunted a Mouse -
Miss Ridy Aull.
Instrumental Solo-"Imitation a la Danse"
(Webe~Tausig) Miss Maggie Richardson.
Essay-"A School of Early Days." Miss
Idalette Willis.
Vocal solo-"Robert tot que 1'aime''-
(Meyerbet,r); Miss Minnie Martin.
Essay-"Billy, the Donkey; !" Miss Minnie
Long.
Instrumental solo-a. .Wanderer-(Schu-
bert)%, Gayotte In E-(Bach).
=. The music, both vocal and instrumental,
showed the best of SC looling, and the most
careful study and reflected the greatest credi.
on teachers and pupils. There has never been
given here before an tmpromptu programme
where the music was so uniformly Of the
most difficult grade, the compositions all
ranking with the highest ever selected fol
carefully prepared public concerts. This Is
certainly something for which the school may
be justly proud.
The essays were all very entertaining, and
exhibited q commendable training of both
power of thought and facility of e. preston
while the recitations were up to the usual Z
A. 8. standard which can not be excelled,
We would like to i%ndividualize, but canno1
without taking the entire programme, snd We
have not space for that. After the regular ex'
%ercises. by request, Mr.. A. W. Smith sans
with his usual brilliancy and power, Sailing.
and ''Gallants of England and Mr.. Chile!
sang Tennyson's Serenade, Come into tn.
Garden Maud" Miss Doss also cohvulsee
the house with o very comical recitation IL
Dutch dirlect. The audience was dismissed
with a benediction by Rev. G. w. Hyde.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
READ AND WONDER!!
FAMOUS PRICES.

Sea Island, yard wide, good quality,
at only 43c per yard.
Bleached Domestic, yard wide, good
quality, at only 43c per yard.
Cheviot Shirtng, yard wide, good
quality, only 43c per yard.
Ginghams, small check and dress
styles, only 4ac per yard.
White Shirts, unlaundried, for men,
at only loo each.
Summer Undershirts. for men, good
quality, at only l0c each.
Overalis, for men, good quality, at
only 10c per pair.
DRILL Drawers, for men, good quality,
ct only 10c per pair.
Cheviot Shirts, for men, good quality,
at only l0c each.
Linen Collars, for men and boys,
warranted Apply, two for &c.
Linen Cuffs, for men, warranted f.
ply, only 10c per pair.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, nice qnality, only
Coo per pair.
Ladies' Kid Slippers, nice quality,
only soc per pair.
Ladies' Newport Ties, nice quality.
only 5Oc per pair.
Mems PIow Shoes, good quality only
Coo per pair.
Mems Embroidered Slippers, hand
made, only 7ac pei pair.
Indigo Blue Calicoes. warranted fast
colors, only Sc per yard.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all the new
and popular shades, ten hook, good
quality, Only SOC per pair.
White Counterpanes, good quality,
only 40c each.
Mems, Boys, Youths and Children's
Ready Made Clothing, at prices SO low
they will make your head swim.
Mems Cashmere Suits, nice. hand
some styles, only 81 each.
Mems Cashmere Goats, warranted
all wool, only 75c each.
Boys Suits, Blue Flannel, nice STYLES,
only 81 each.
Gents Silk Scarfs, all the newest and
latest atyles. only 10c each. A hand
some Scarf Pin given away with each
and every Scarf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
III TOMB.

Died-Sear Conccrda. Lafayette COUNTY
Mo, April 3, CHARLES ESaLEMAN, aged
Near Odeass, Lafayette county,. Mo m
the on INST. Miss CORA f. HATCH, AGED ss
Suddenly In this city, April 18th. of heart
disease. JOHN NORRIS. aged about 20 years.
Neg Wellington, Oil Ar-il { after linz.
er!ng iiluess. Mr.. EEAUkEGARD CREWS
sgea about q Years. ~
,-ln Concord!a. Lafayette county, Mo-.
April 8. Of typhoid fever. after un Illness Of
four months, Mr.. GEORGE BAEPLER, aged ~
in Texas Prairie, LAFAYETTE county No
April 8. of pneumonia. WILLIAM Bt!RSs
aged a. years. His remains were inter-. I'd IN
me catholic cemetery in this city. on las. Tues
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

White Marble Oil Cloth, for table,
best quality, only loo per yard.
Hamburg Edgings and lnsertings,
Irish Point Laces and Everlasting
Trimmings, all immense, line, much
cheaper Than our last lot, which means
about %one-fourth the usual price. Don't
fail to see them.
Lace Lamberquins, very handsome,
only 25c each.
Sewing Needles, good quality, all
sizes, five papers for &c.
Towels, handsome styles, two for &c.
Floor Oil Cloths, handsome stylea,
l5c per yard.
Carpets, Including every variety and
style known, also some new and novel
styles, at only 20c per yard. Don't tail
to see our stock before buying.
Mems Socks, nice, icy styles, only
&c per pair.
Ladies' Hose, nice, new styles, only
&c Der pair.
White India Lawns, double width,
for ladies' dresses, only &c per yard.
Shetland SLawls, handsome new
colors, only Soc each. -.
Irish Linen, double width, good
| quality, only 20c per yard.
Jersey Jackets, black and all popular
%colors, warranted all wool aud nice
fitting, only 81 each.
Toilet Sets. for wash stands. consist
ing OF three handsome lace pieces, only
&c a set.
Parasols, very good quality, only &C
each.
P~arasols, warranted all silk, only 75c
each.
Nuns Yelling, III all the new and
popular culors. on'y l5c per yard.
Black Bunting, warranted all wool,
only l2dc per yard.
Crash. for Towels, warranted good
quality. only &c per ysrd.
Dress Linen, warranted all linen
only l0c per yard.
Pants Linen, warranted all linen
only l0c per yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask, warrant
ed fast %colors, only Soc per yard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
THE CRADLE.

r. mig this city. april 20. to the wife OF Judz,
WILLIAM founs-a beg.
In Carroll county. Mo-. April d, to the
Wife CT Re7. D. e. bv!ton-a sir:.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
We HAVE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

Our facilities for buying cheap, and our many years expe.
rience as to the wants OF not only our City Trade, but of our
friends throughout the County as we'll, being unsurpassed, and,
also, occupying. as we do, our own buildings, doing mostly our
own work, saving thereby heavy rents and clerk hire, an expense
to which all of our competitors are subjected, We are enabled to
SELL Goods at prices that can't be duplicated by any house in
this county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

Below find a few OF the many Bargains we offer:
10000 yards Nice CaicOes, best good. a 3 and e..
$4,000 yards Beautiful Caicoes, choice brands, AZ 81.
so bolts Heavy Brown Domestic, full standard, yard vide, al &c.
30 bolts Brown Domestic, splendid value, at SC.
30 bolts Fine Bleached Cotton, yard wide, standard, At &C..
80 bolts Bleached Cotton, good value, at &C.
These re all honest goods, and such values have never before been given,
20 pieces Crash Towehng, at &c.
Is dozen Huckaback Towels, all linen. at &C.
90 dozen Best Damask Towc sin America, for 20. % and SOC.
worth 15c.
The Finest Stock OF Dress Giughans, Seersuckers, sc ali novelties aud
the best qualities, from Sc to l2sc,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

In orler to sustain u reputation for keeping the FINEST GOODS, we
ave all Immense variety Of Fine and Imported Dress Goods il ALT the New
Shades g. and Black, also in Dress Silks, satn=, VeNss, White Goods, Embreid.
Silk and Fancy Laces, Spring Shaw s, Cashmere hawls, in all colors.
ladies' and Chi drens Hosiery ia great variety; Ladies' ard Chldrens Isle and
Silk Gloves, Buttons, HandEerchiefs, &c; Ladies' Collars, aud many ehel
things to- numerous t, -cnton. To-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
DRY G0ODS!!

Being always on the alert, seeking opportunities by which
to do the people the most good, thereby increasing business, we
have, in person, searched eastern markets (Which are in a de-
pressed state) for Bargains. We succeeded wonderfully, taking
every advantage ready cash would give. and the result is,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
THE KNIFE
GOES Still DEEPER
TheVeryLifeCut0 0fPriCeS!

Our buyer has just returned again from the eastern markets. and owing to
the depressed state Of the markets while there, G are enabled to offer you
that you never heard OF before o will ever hear of again.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

All we low ask is an early inspection OF u Goods and Prices, feeling
satisfied that we q beat them all . u prices and can convince the most
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

4 HIGH grade MILK COW, TX h
\ Years old. red color, has hei:er GNHSS1
ealftwo weeks old, sired by u thor $X&b6N
oushbred. Apply tc U
aori4tf RICHARD FIELD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

WABAsH.s ST. LOUIS AMI PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Trains for both East and West ......, ) 5. nj.
Trains IoT 81 Louis. H. ana SI.JO- I 10 A r..
ARRIv AT ~LE1ISuToN
From St. i.nuis and all points EaRf.....6 e5 A d
&. EhS. RUSSELL, Agent,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

CHICAGO & ALTON 2 e.
GONE EASE.
AT HiastNsv1tIE A. nDEseA.
Kansas City Mail. s:i{ a 81. -lD Al
Kansas City Expires s:4o p. III. S:;, ii.
Denver e. prcss.... $40 p. n. s43 D..
Local freignt....... l1:Gt A. = Ia IL s. u,
GOING WEST.
Denver Express. SEQ a. Ri. e:aOA.M
Kansas City EXPRESS g. SO a. hi. f:40 A. b..
Kansas City mail. ! &c P. }. 1902 d..
Local Frelght..,...,. = 50 A. N.
: TINE.
Local freights run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily.
We keep a full line of through tick. Is 10 ali
principal points In the United States and Can-
AHA at lowest rates. Also ihr0nyh cEscks.
4. P. PRICE, Agent. ri digEln-vllis.
SRANK q. ADAMS, Agent, ut Odessa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
GET PRICES FROM ANY ONE YOU PLEASE.
and We WILL Beat THEMH

500 vds. good Crash Toweling, at Sc.
200 beautiful Plaid Towels, at Sc.
500 the worldrenowned, all Linen Twels. nearly large
for a table cloth, at 2c.
100 Large Large, splendid Splendid. W W'st Q@ dIs at 81:
100 yds. Cream colored, all Linen, Table Linen, so inches
200 yds. Pure White, all Linen, Table Linen, so inches
200 yds. Slate colored, Red Border, Table Linen, so inches
A big job lot of Mems suspenders, worth Soc, for csc.
We are headquarters for
Wide sheetings, Table Linens. Tickinss,
chs'iots co Crashes o, Towels Is, NAPKINS, White Quilts,
Curtain Laces, Cashmere shawls, Fine Black shawls,
xn;..;. 49,, Carpet Warps, Maeramas Cord, Embroidery Silks,
Knitting bs::s si E;asa %i" Ts5 Gst 81 ois;h sR fai;;ins co.,en.,
Fine Hosiery-fer ladies and children,
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, Ladies' Lisle Gloves,
Ladies Silk Gloves, Misses Gloves and 1000 other things.
Our stock of Dress Goods is the BEST We have ever had.
consisting in part of Jaw
Black Silks, Colored Silks, Summer silksr
Black kn cash Was,a oolored cashmsrss shoodas,
"a R sigx 81 ;; Ss;ss:, F !ss F1sia;' D''' DsA'"''' S'''''''
Blue Cashmeres, Black Velvets, ColoredVelvets,
SILK Flushes' Velveteens, ana many other things.
In conclusion we beg to remind YOU that we devote DIR
ENTIRE time, all OF our talent, our extensive experience, our
do not friuer anything away on clothing, boots, 1 shosss hats W" "
trash. IN a word, we hatter ourselves that WE ought to do
as po Ms es a a0 aa a s ofsee fer any, ~ s af si but we will ii! treat ns;. yea
your money; will thoroughly appreciate your valued favors, and
will DO our level best to please you.
Thanking you for past favors, we are, yours for all there is.
in trade, Respectfully,
WIG. MCCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

Our Campaign for 1884.
THE OLD TICKET, and | LOW TARIFF
Goods for all the People!
Our banner is proudly floating in the breeze, and
upon its %glittering folds, in letters of living
light. a1e inscribed the %ralismanic words,
''chEAPER GOODS THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE in THE GRAND GLORIOUS OLD
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTEH
carrying As y III; s' Tin s:fs :es ss :'| s;ssR d tss o :ssi.s hi the ssP gsss;Y' r Of
now intend to earn the fame of having
The Cheapest Stock,
and we further intend to convince every man, woman and child
in the county of the truth of the above assertions.
With an eye to the interests of our friends aud customers.
we have skinned the markets of the whole country for bargains.
and we have them by the car load, and we assure you that we
Will sell you Better Goods, at less money, than you can buy in
any house in the county.
We desire to call your special attention to the prices quoted
sample of prices on our. entire stock, and we also want you TO
fully understand that these goods, upon which We quote prices.
are not bankrupt or shop-worn goods, but are new, clean and
fresh from the mills.
Our facilities for buying goods are unsurpassed by any Of
ers is limited only by our ability to do so.
We have now in stock and to arrive:
5000 yards beautiful Calicoes, fast colors, at Sc.
10000 yards beautiful Calicoes, best makes, at Be-.
1000 yards beautiful Ginghams, splendid value, at Sc.
1000 yds. beautiful dinghams, elegant styles, at eo.
1000 yds. beautiful Ginghams, best makes, at lOc.
5000 yds. magnificent Ginghams, best styles ever shown, at 1910.
1900 yds. magnificent French Ginghams, best styles
1900 yds. Best seersucker, at 1911, IS and zoe.
1000 yds Heavy Brown Couons, Standard, at &C.
1000 yds. Fine Brown Cottons, Standard. at &c.
900 yds. Fine Brown Cottons, yard wide. at 24c.
- 1000 yds. Fine Bleached Cotton, soft finish. SC.
We keep all the popular makes of Bleached Couons, and
will sell them lower than anybody.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING VEST.

TRAINS GOING VEST.
- arrives. .....7:lO A u. lie ayes ..1I5. L.. N.
- arrives .....S:a5r N Leaves $50, r. II
TRAINS GOING EAST,
48 arrives. .....7 10 N Leaves....-:la, A
IL arrives 80. $50 p. n Leaves .....:S. r. Y.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
loo going east arr.v ~. ...... il:ls A. NJ.
(Hj leaves =. -. N
'03 going west arrives .......,.... S:iip II
lo3 caves ..;..... ...-..... re. Il So +. II.
All t.ains daily. sunday no, excepted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
Our Spring Goods
this county

Have arrived, and we have, as heretofore, not only the Finest Goods, but the
Largest Exclusive took of Dry Goods which we are determine to SE cheonar
than n of u compL utors.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Philadelphia dispatch says that
almost complete returns from sixty-three
out of sixty -seven counties in the State
show net gain for Blaine of 80, 306 over
Garfield's vote of 1880. This would in
dictate that Blaine's plurality over Cleve-
and will not be less than 10000. The
delegation will stand twenty Republicans
and eight Democrats, a Republican gain
of four. The legislature will be de-
cidedly Republican in both branches,
thus securing the election Of a Republi-
can United States Senator to succeed J.
Donald Cameron. Complete returns from
all the legislative districts in the State,
except one county, show that the State
senate will have thirty one Republicans
and nineteen Democrats, and the house
140 Republicans and tifty-nine Demo,
Gratis, with two doubtful districts.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Russian koumiss is growing in favor
as specific for consumption. The kou-
miss establishments at Orenburg arse
+ crowded with patients.
Experiments in England have shown
that gas and oil are about equally good
for lighthouses, and that the electric
light is superior to either in fine weather
but probably not so good in fogs,
White birch bark appears to be very
desirable object in the arts. An oil
taken from it imparts to leather made in
Russia the peculiar odor, the origin of
which was long a puzzle to leather man
ufacturers in other countries. When the
oil is dissolved in alcohol, it can be APP
piled to preserve fabrics and render them
waterproof. 1t keeps insects from the
products of the LOOM and does not affect
the pliability of cloth.
1t has been proved beyond all doubt
that waters which circulate or stand in
leaden pipes or vessels not only take up
particles OF lead through mechanical ac-
ton due to friction, but attack the metal
because of the affinity of several of their
constituents, the result being generally
lead carbonate Minute quantities of
lead introduced into the system must
rank among the factors of anpmia and
defective nutrition in large towns. There
fore, concludes NJ. A. Hamon, pipes,
cisterns, and utensils of lead ought en-
tirely to disappear.
| r. B. Roosevelt details the results of
experiments upon the crossing of differ
ent species of fishes by artificial fertiiza-
ton. Not only have the various species
of the salmon tribe been successfully
crossed with each other, but eggs of the
striped bass, fertlized by the milk of
shad, have been hatched and the brook
trout and herring have also been crossed.
The hybrids between the brook trout
and the salmon trout have proved fertile.
and many thousand young of the mixed
breeds have been placed in the waters of
New York State.
Although great deal has been done
in Norway and Switzerland to examine
and measure the glaciers in those coun-
tries, comparatively little has been done
in Sweden in this respect. During the
last couple of years, however, a glacial
ist, DR.. F. Svenonius has been engaged
in studying and measuring some of the
glaciers in Norrland and we now learn
from the report of this gentleman that
there are about one hundred glaciers in
Sweden, but they are very small, the
whole covering altogether only nine
square miles (Swedsh). The area had
previously been estimated at thirty
! square miles.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

1t will take the official count to exactly
determine the vote of the Empire State.
The New York Sun (Anti- Cleveland said
"Our special correspondents have tele-
graphed the vote complete from 81 of the
GO counties, aud the remaining counties
have been very closely estimated by ex-
perienced news gathcrers ana politicians
on the spot. They indicate plural.
ity of 1,643 for the Democratic candi-
date. On the other hand figures gath
cred by the associated press indicate a
slight plurality for Mr.. Blaine" The
Butler vote in this State was estimated
by the Sun at between 10, 900 and 90
O00 and st. Johns vote at from %. 900
to "a, 900. The Times put Clevelands
plurality at about 1900. The assembly
will stand about "A Republicans to 81
Democrats. New York city elected ex-
Mayor Grace and the rest of the County
Democracy and Citizens municipal
ticket with the exception of coroner.
Tammany got the coroner and two out
of the three judges of the court of com,
mon pleas. Both National committees
issued addresses from their headquarters
claiming the election. Revised returns
of the Associated Press gave Cleveland a
majority. Thousands of congratulatory
kilograms from all parts of the union
came pouring IN upon Governor Cleve-
land at the executive chamber, and many
private houses were decorated in his
honor Among the kilograms received
was one from Jay Gould