davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Ciin Real estate % Get.

a VERY DESIRABLE three storJ fdr-
risncd house. complete in every waY, al
l3, Nest o5th-st. rent g. ,00C. IHOMAS
s. ECkEHSON, IS West S0th-st
HEADQC AkIEKS
For east side properties large list OF
charming fat and apartments, stores W..
DOsI WICK. Park.aye. and S6th.st.
Furnished.
TO LET.--A handsomely furnished resi-
dcnce Oh Madlson-ave. near f9th-st; i'm
mediate p-s ssiOn granted. For further par
ticulars Inquire d WILLIAM l.. CLARK,
SO Nassau ST.. Room o04.
ef2 LEX TNGrON-AV3., between 34th
and 35th SIS. uliy furnished high stOop
house; sixteen rooms private family only.
RANDOLPH HURRY SO WifNau.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Rooms n)anieo.

WANTED.-By Q physician, 10 rent, an
offlce Of private fsmily with an adjoining
room for waiting purposes. Address. giving
lowest 20 ms C. ID. H., 1855 East 2Dth.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
t3oero Guo Rooms.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW-YORk TRIB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE, No. ,242 broadway. Cd
door north Of Thirty iir>t.sJ. and ADVER-
EASEMENTS at the following Branch OF.
tees: 2Ji Sth-sNe., :. e. cor. Z3d-st. l52
bthave.; lj7 Fourth-ave., corner Four
,eenth-st.; 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
,eventh.st.; l59 Las Forty srN enth-s
corner Third-aNe.; $50 Fast l23th-st., near
lhird-ave. 1.02G 1hiri-ave.. near Sixty
nrsi.st. i,10s Firsl-aVr. 100 West Forty
second-st. 1872 COlumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
flats 90 Get. FURNISHED.

ARTISTIC APARTMENT. beautifully
furnished four sunny ROOMS and bathroom
no hOusckc' pug superior restaurant Ap-
ply ANDERSON. apartment No. 3, The
Clinton. 253 West f2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
GonnIrp neal Gstale for Salt


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwcli
lngs Tor sale or " let large assortment o.
haL dome, building site, terms easy.
ALL WANTING HOMES in New
jersey viii call upon \. D. Hope, Central
building li3 Libcrty-st.
FARM BARGAINS In central New-Jer-
sey alno dwellings. with all Improvements
SEND for particulars. GARNER LOOMS
g. CO., Somcrville, n. j.
II NUSinEKN NEW JERSEY. one
tract. G.o00 acres large lake well stocked
buildings; one tract. loo acres Lake
well stocked; buildings; one tract; 400
acres, trout stream and water power build
mgs. JAMES w HALL. 14o b oad-st.,
Newark. y. j. Other tracts for sale.
on MOUNTAIN OIange. y. j.; As
minutes 70 New-YOrk several properties for
sale $4,000 10 $40 900; high elevation
unque-tionably healthy. T.. p. HAMlL-
TON & CO., 90 Broadway.
THE ORANGES. n. j.. near all s'a.
tons. Real cstat for sale. New modern
residence. test location. $4,000. EDW. p.
HAMILTON & CO.. Sc B'wey, n. y.
1000 ACRE FARM. FTRNSIDE. BARK.
SHIRE HILLS. near Stockbridre. Mass.
N.enox IN sight Beautifully dive sifcd
hay meadows. rolling hills and orchards.
high Uplands In timber; l75 Tens OF hay
harvested this year: ample barns for 100
head OF stock: large dwellings, accomoda-
tions for leo boardcrs running wat'r good
roads fine society terms, 80 500. balance
mortgage term Of yeats. J. ID. CONDUIT,
Montgomery-st.. Jersey City. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

A.-A.-A.-ATTENIIO
Parties can now make arrangements for
FALL BOARD.
Attractive fcors. with private baths with
or without board priyah table; suites and
single rooms board optional apartments,
doctors Offices; all desirahlc locations;
strictly nIst-class houses ua>isient or per-
hlan.n, hirhes. references given informa-
lion reliable and free.
). {. LELAND & CO.,
Jd West 3ILn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Domestic 1lIuatlons Uanteo
Females.

A RESPECTABLE widow wants TO get
office cleaning; good references; Gan 20
Ave. A. lsth.st., first floor back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
geip WanIru.
Nfdea

AGENTS and CANvASSERS male or
female; 80 10 81 daily profits sure, en-
pcrlence unnecessary; 10 talking required :;
exclusive territory gwen. For particulars
address l. PUTNAM & CO., West Winsted'
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

COACHMAN.-Do you went q thoroughly
frs;-ciass young married man OF good al.
dress; an expert rider and city driver IL
3d-ays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Ballot Law IilIndcrs.

1t seems that Vermont was not the only
State in which mistakes were made in the
adoption Of the new ballot law. The dis
covery has been made that the Australian
ballot law adopted by the last Legislature in
New Hampshire puts the ballot box in charge
of the moderator so far as town meetings
are concerned, from the opening TO the close
Of the polls, but makes no provision for the
election Of q moderator except in the way
provided for the election of all other officers
and that is by secret ballot. How the mod
orator can take charge Of the ballot box be-
fore any such officer is elected is not clear
and in the present condition OF affairs it is
evident that the moderator must be elected
by open vote in disregard OF the law or by
the secret ballot with no on, in charge Of
the ballot box. As was the case in Vermont,
an extra session Of the Legislature IL already
being discussed for the purpose of remedying
this defect so that the coming town meet
ings can be held without obstacle.
This is another illustration of the looes
manner in which measures are often treated
by Legislatures. This evil undoubtedly, is
to be ascribed to two causes, the presence
Of a large number OF poor legislators and
undue haste in the consideration Of bills.
The removal of the first of these Causes
would 60 u long way toward remedying the
second and it is an excellent time for the
voters of Vermont to begin to think about
securing the best men to represent them in
the Legislature. There are excellent men
in both branches at every session, but there
are too many drones What is wanted i:
live, energetic and thoroughgoing legisa
tor from every town i'll the State, and there
is no reason why with the proper care a
the outset this result may not be practi
| cally attained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

lfIOIi4 t'Ac illiit4 <hu'SN"t'sl
Vermont stands in the front rank and, In
many particulars, leads the advance in
dairying. She holds the gold medal of the
Paris worlds fair for the best quality Of
butter. She holds scores of prize medals
for best blooded dairy stock. She has act
ed promptly in adapting herself in the dairy
industry, to the new order OF things in pro
duction Of milk and dairy products. She
has pure water, sweet grasses, embracing
atmosphere and, generally, favorable physi-
cal conditions for dairying. The creamery
and the cheese factory have come to stay
Condensed milk factories are coming. The
shallow setting, home hand churning and
country store markets have had their day,
and are soon to be remembered only as relic;
OF the by-gone days. Tho dairy COW must
be bred for purpose. Stabling and feed
ing cows has been thoroughly revolution
lied within a decade among dairYmen. All
is under rigid rules of economy, and profit
from tho products. Cola storage, choice
small packages, uniform high quality, and
fresh and every way desirable products are
demanded by our modern market, and our
improved facilities for manufacturing and
handling render it practicable and easy to
meet these demands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

power OF the Legislature to so appropriate
monies to be used in au exhibit held outside
the territory and jurisdiction of California.
But the Court. in Its decision, held that it
had no prerogative to overrule, in such
case, the action Of the Legislature in order
ing, or the governor in approving, such n
use Of the States money. The court said,
in substance, that the question as to wheth-
er the public interests of the State would be
advanced by the proposed display of its
products was matter for the consideration
and wisdom of the Legislature, and that
there is no difference in principle between
appropriations made for The purposes of
fairs and expositions within the State, and
the appropriation made for the fair at Chi
cage, the only point in interest being the
advancement of the commercial prospects OF
the State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Senator NIDrrill's Spccch.

The speech of the senior senator Of Yer
mont on the silver question shows that his
wit Is as keen, his intellect as bright, and
his command of the subject as complete as
ever. No debater in Congress strikes the
nail any squarer on the head, when
discussing any financial question than
does Mr.. Morrill,. The skill with which
he purctures the fallacies of the advocates
Of free coinage is as noticeable as is the
strength with which he marshals solid facts
to sustain his position. In reply to him the
senators from Colorado and Nevada seem
to have had only unsupported assertions and
oft-repeated claptrap to advance. AS mino-
owners, it is for their interest to have the
United States treasury pile up silver
till its vaults hold the thousand
millions, which Mr.. Teller predicts will be
in them in ten years from now; and if the
silver interest can only prosper, other in
terests may take care OF themselves. In
their short-sighted folly they refuse to see
| the disaster which would certainly befall
mining interests in the end if they were to
have their own way, for the general col
| lapse of credit which must follow an at
tempt on the part Of the United States tc
sustain its business on silver basis, wher
the rest of the worlds business is on the
basis of gold, would sooner or later strike
the business of silver mining and the inter
ests which depend upon it; and they would
go down with the rest. II the great nationa
| disaster of free coinage bill is ever In
fiicted on the country, no share of the blam
therefor will lie at the door Of the chairman
Of tho finance committee OF the United
| States Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Americas Enormous Crops.

Much has been heard during the past few
months OF the enormous crops with which
the farmers Of this country have been
favored tire past season, but no adequate
idea o. their extent has been had up to the
present time. The government crop report
which has just bsen issued surpasses even
the most sanguino antlcipations, showing as
il does that tie total cereal production OF
the Unitei States in 1891 is by far the great
est ever recorded The largest wheat crop
grown in this country prior TO 1891, was in
1884, when the total was Jl2, 900, 900
bushels. The crop of 1890 was 500, 600, 900
Lu hels. Dut the crop of 1891 is placed by
the government experts ct OIL 900, 600
bushels, pc, 0U0, 600 bushels beyond the
record Of the previous year, and $4,000 600
bushels beyond tno great record of 1884.
The corn crop Of 1891 exceeded two billion
bushels, the exact figures being 1850, l54,
GOO bushels, whilc the oat crop was 73S,
3Ji, 0O0 bushels.
This is a remarkable record and its mean
ing win rot be fully appreciated until well
into tho present year, when all tle money
realized from the abundant harvests gets
into circulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Nlnncy tor lhc Moeld's Tair

We notice tendency on the part Of
several of cur State contemporaries to dis
courage any effort to increase the sum
available Cor use by the Vermont commits
sioners Of the worlds fair, in giving the
State u creditable representation at Chi
cago, either through private subscription or
legislative appropriation. 1t is safe to say,
however, that the funds will be forthcom-
ing when needed, and those who are iu-
clined to question the right OF our Lsgisla-
ture to vote money for this purpose are re-
spectfully referred to the case Of Cali
fornia. The decision Of tho Supreme Court
of that State affirming the constitutionallty
of the legislative act which appropriated
$500, 900 from tho State treasury for the
purpose of the California exhibit at the Co.
lumbiap exposition will probably bs taken
as sufficient precedent for other States u
reference to similar appropriation III
opponents Of the making Of this appropria
ton by the State contended that it was moi
legitimately and consti'utonal!y within .-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Moro Now Siatcs

The constellation OF stars on the Ameri-
can flag has had remarkable growth dur
Ing the past few years and the indications
are that the number will be increased by
four more in the near future. Congress-
man Washington of Tennessee, chairman Of
the House committee ON Territories, says
that his committee will probably prepare
enabling acts under which New Mexico and
Arizona can hold constitutional conventions,
as they are eager for admission to the Union
as States. These bills will be so framed as
to permit their admission by proclamation
after the constitutions have been adopted by
the people. Mr.. Washington is also OF the
opinion that Oklahoma, by the time the
land questions are settled there, will be
ready for admission. Representative Brock
nridge Of Arkansas has already introduced
a bill for the admission of the Indian Terri
tory. Mr.. Washington thinks Utah must
wait q little longer, til! the fact Is assured
that her people have abandoned polygamy.
He favors laws giving TO the people the
election OF some Of the officers OF the Terri
tory, but reserving to the federal govern
mont the control Of the courts, SO that
prosecutions for polygamy can be fairly
conducted
Tho four Territories which are knocking
at the door OF the Union have made rapid
progress in the past few years, and their
growth promises to continue to be marked
by the census OF 1890 the population of
Arizona was 90, G20, OF Now Mexico 1853, =
5J3, and Of Utah 2O7 9O5. That of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma has not been pub
lished. 1t is known, however, that they
have both been maxim. rapid strides. Men
no longer young will live to see Union OF
fifty States, including Utah and Alaska,
even il no new territory is acquired, and II
the population continues to increase at its
present rate Uncle Sans domains will soon
contain round hundred millions of PEG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Reciprocity and Retaliation.

1t becomes President Harrison's duty
with the openining Of the new year to ex-
ercse the power granted him in regard to
recpr ocity under the tariff act and it Is an-
nounced that he has practically completed a
proclamation Of retaliation against those
countries which have refused to enter into
reciprocal trade relations with this country.
The president may reimpose duties against
coffee from Venezuela, Colombia Hayti and
Nicaragua, and perhaps on hides from
Uruguay and the Argentine Republic, but
just the course he will pursue is
uncertain. The countries which have made
reciprocity agreements with the United
States are Brazil, the British and Spanish
West Indies, San Domingo, Germany Haw-
ali, Guatemala, Costa Ric and Salvador,
and unless senator Quay resolution for
the acquisition of Mexican territory prevents
Mexico will probably also ratify tue recipro-
| city treaty which has been submitted by our
| government. France and Canada are also
| pressing this country for the settlement
rocity and France at least will undoubtedly
soon be added to the list Considering the
length of time during which tho policy of re
cprocity has been pursued be your govern
ment it must be conceded that gratifying
progress has been made and its adoption by
many other countries Is only question oil
| time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
SHE DIED ALONE.
Body Of Swauton Woman Remained In
Her Home for Weeks.

Mrs 8. L. Parks, widow living alone In
a retired place one half mile from the road,
was found dead In her bed Sunday. The
condition of the remains and other circum
stances show that she had been dead at least
Two weeks. A post norton examination
disclosed that she died OF la grippe. While
eccentric, she was woman OF strong mind,
well known and prominent in sprtualistic
circles. She was the author of several
books, among which are "Mormons, Their
Identity in tho Bible and obstructive
Communications from the Spirit L0rl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

lWashington Cor. Boston Record.l

washington Cor. Boston Kecord.I
There is one Nermonter that is very popu-
lar at the White House and who has the run
of the building. Senator Proctor sent TO
Vermont for two young dogs and presented
them TO Senator Henderson and Private
Secretary Haiord. Mr.. Halford took his
dog to the White House aud kept him in
his quarters there. The young puppy at
once made himself great favorite at the
executive mansion, won the favor OF the
president and is now regarded as one OF
the members of tho White House family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Tho Haytien minister to the United States

Tho Haytien minister to the United States
has just discovered revolutionary move
ment having for its object tho overthrow Of
President Hippolyte OF Hayt. The party
had fitted out man OF war armed with
rifed and Calling guns and equipped with
arms and ammunition for the exiles in ia
maca who would form the nucleus Of an
army but the discovery of the plot will IN
doubtedly lead to the Illustration of the plan
by our government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

There is some mistake about the Associ-
atcd Press despatch which appeares elsewherr
in our columns stating that ex-Congress-
man Cross c: Vermont had left 81, 600, 900
to his daughter in California. There has
been no such man in this State and possibly
some Of our Vermont exchanges can give
some information as to whom this despatch
refers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Senator Morrill, dealt the free silver
coinage scheme a severe blow when he sh ow
ed that of 400, 900, 900 silver dollars coined
not more than 60, 900, 600 could be coaxed
or kicked outside OF the treasury. This
being the case, what could be done with
more silver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Adelna Patti Nicolini is about to make
another farewell tour i'll America and she
has brought with her the long suffering and
venerable Nicoini There is one redeeming
feature about PATHS vist-she says she will
sing no new songs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The Car of Russia has come to the con-
clusion that there is no famine in that coun-
try and has publicly announced his opinion
to that effect. In the mean time the Amer
lean people will continue to forward their
donations TO the starving masses Of Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The discovery Of a sure cute FOR disoma-
mia Is announced by NJ, Lubin, g distin-
guished French sovaut. lie administers nj
trate of strychuino hypOdermically in min
ute doses, and after ten days of this treat
ment it is said that chronic alcoholists &C
quire such lonthinS for stlmulants that
even n sniff OF the once favorite beverage
produces nausea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Two Arctic expeditions are spending the
long night on the coasts OF Greenland, for
from the white settlements One is that OF
Lieut.. Ryder, who Is located near the place
where the IIansa sank, and the other party
Is that Of Lieut.. Ieary, on Mccormack bay,
ON the west coast rot far from Smith
Sound. TLey are waiting for the ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Willie Cleveland seems u he losing
ground fast as a presidential possibility Hill
is to al appearances gaining at remark
able pace 1t is claimed that Hills success
in engineering the theft of the New York
Senate absolutely assures him the dclega-
ton from the Empire state. Moreover he
has au understanding with Leon Albeit OF
New Jersey and Co Coy. Gray Of Indiana
which will give him delegations from those
States with the prospect that Connecticut
will fail into line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

II appears that England has not such u
wonderful navy to boast of after all.
Seventeen OF her largest ships are reported
unfit for duty, and some of the remainder
are entirely out OF date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

A Vienna physician announces the dis
covery that the grip is simply aggravated
malaria, but ne neglects TO name any speci-
fic which will cure the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Pennsylvania's building at the worlds
fair is to be an iron skeleton structure
faced with brick, and one of the decorative
features will be a reproduction of the tower
and steeple of Independence hall. 1t is we'll
to remember the cause Of liberty in connec-
ton with this anniversary exposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The newspapers are wont to complain be-
ause so few murderers are hung but 1t is a
fact that there were 1913 legal executions in
this country last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

1t is claimed that the Lost survivor OF the
battle Of Waterloo is dead a tho age of 10l.
Another survivor will undoubtedly soon
make his appearance, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
UNITED STATES DEposIrARY.

UNITED STATES DEPOsITARY.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Our large resources and special facilities en-
counts Of individnel., hsms and oorporasions. -
Sterling exchange and drafts ON Franco,
Germany, Ireland and Italy bought aud sold:
European Letters df Credit, payable in all
parts Of the world, issued upon deposit Of cash
or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has esta blished a Saving, Depart
ment for the purpose of receiving deposits o.
individuals, firms and societies seeking incoms
from money in allegiance or at rest and to fur
nish a safe and profitable place Of deposit for
the savings and Accommodations Of all classes
Of deposltors
As security for its engagements this long es-
ia blished institution offers the advantages ola
large capital and surplus, its large investment
in United States bonds and the additional Ii
ability Of Its stock holders.
Special books of account will be issued in
this department upon which interest at such
ties may be fixed by the Board Of Dir sotors
will be credited to depositors on the first days
of January and July. and this interest will
compound twice in every year without trou bic
or care to the depositor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTEREST AND
PAa9Agthp "a pENAE S MI 81 BE tssTAD 10
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE-
PAETMENT.
This Bank will also receive deposits of money
| for investment in such securities as may be de-
sired, and interest will be allowed on such
| funds pending their investment
We have special facilities for making conser.
| vative and safe Investments for women, trus-
| tees and those persons who are unable or dlsin.
| cl!ued to manage their financial Affairs. When
| desired we will act as their agents for the in-
| vostmant Of moneys and for the collection OF
| rents, dividends and interest We shall have
for sale United states, Municipal and Rail road
| bonds aud other frst-class interest aud divi-
| deud- pay ing securities.
Our long experience has given us a thorough
| knowledge of this business, and we shall at AL
| times be glad to give our dealers whatever in :
| formation we have.
We respectfully invite correspondence an
| interview with anyone interested under as
suranoes that transactions with us will be
| held in striCtest confidence and matters COM
| ntted to our charge will have careful atten-
| ton.
| G. w. WOODHOUSE, T. Z. WALES,
President Y. President.
| L. z. WOODHOUSE, Cashier.