davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
RECORDED MORTG AGES.

Acton Joseph NJ to me' ,, MG not.a."s $50
eitht and loi9; ,a yeafI u aOItg i '''
i@'oa9cC oG@ on; OF '"' 100000
III ldI, "a t on, " J",yD -, cc and ~ $3.50
Bra na"' ',I" i,, to oT onasr jcai.. 1900
ns 81 al. c2eyriors 81, : f'fi! 'ae' VI 23oo
carroll Lucy s. To- Frederic MiidobiOok. &c
corner OF sth-a,c ANA So.h-'t ana o'h'i prom GOO
Car,,c q; hi.cHsg; 70 I'Nq'''' 1"rO'''7'' 200
Car !i". Mil,i"'n 10 I'VE war ' -. 5000
i-,l''' IayrC o "a thc Mstio,oira.i Lf. Im,-r
ane Comla5aw Wes' Lal'e' Oh '''' lc5 900
sme 10 Arm9'h or Mgn ; a"i 25 900
coacy Mciacl, to 4har.e, X Bate ana another
iteso &C. and onolh ig5,c. '''''' .. 81 OoO
Daie anna J. to HN , WT., r"ri%alc, 1900
Dor seana |" J9H D innei, 4V''' 5s75
Donnie h. Del Della j. to L fry Anaerson a CON
missioner. etc, dol-st " Columbus a 600
EsS yea gS's' eSe 9"4 ,' S aud Esa ono
Gie,me lcnacl H. T. Nort, Kiyci savings % ooo
E%k p, -9," sn o iit ic' Gaa,a,tce ana
lrl-t Conn any, e'th-'' 81 columbia y; .ooo
ohsc heHy ~ il, slI VIZ" 81 I9h.a%e ye1f 1000
st. OF Maa.Ona'c a,s; I5,;.iIi;; 2S'Oo
saving, isanE, ; l7th-'t. Of Avenue A. 5000
KIN Benedict A. 70 The Equitable LII As'ui'
Sn G S S.dgS = ls nV' $4,000
krS~ih Ea's 90 thet afi mSraas-i 10000
L.fn D {" c @hn Sn o var 5000
Law.cnc.. cara NJ: to jams wood ct al, cN.c'i
tors. &C. Brown flce. Of lS'th''t' 8 ,ooo
LoSc , iincut. It al to Eo.c 80 eao .o.o
Molar l.. lin AID Edward. H. Henry HYDE -
a. executors. &C. 3i;h--t Of l-th-a'e' :, 200
Merritt sarah j ana Emma r to Edward Reeve. ooo
2d-ayr 79ttst years ---...-.-...--.- 2oOO
Mad.n WIN 0. % RAFAEL GOWN 9oth'Nt 400
o. shave n"aths -.......-... 1890. 400
Mer. cba-. to Leopold we-snan It a., e1c."' ,ocoo
MniIkcn David t. Russell II iIoidlcy. trustee.
rrSc 7'S wH and r l M to .ho nrvn saw 'V0
ings nank II iGth-st. " J.h-aNc. = f'arS 2OCOO
Rrit1,l Kobrt. to VIM II schnid. '26 # c Of oooo
Slater. John = to tho E,ircai Cooperative Build.
lng rnd Loan Assertion. OF = lot ia map oo
Moncrcy oath Wod. bond ....... 25o)
SIrrb jr Wn. to The EnGnnt Industrial Saw
ines Pank. Gn-nle. n q S6'4;.t ! Es1r 10000
2sist "T Of GtSi3c 100 600
sca IGs Sn9, o'd oS S g. e 10 ET ay and lnGn
staIlc,.'t ai'" 10000
sqaicr T9S2& 70 Fr,aci, Iaspcs'. osth- ., ooo
st " o. Mtdsoaaye / var .'........''... $4,000
It Q Of west End We demand mortgtges 10000
Trrn. WIN e al 10 WIN I fa393.nin: guardian oooo
The ySrs Soty for tic iS'' Prsvnton Of V'0
Cruelty 70 Children to N" Greenwich Sayines 1000.
VIZ JS, oh. and wife 70 hn~ic r Bauord;f
VII MpI 20 nlnrT r Murar " corner 'oV'"
iss:i-.r and courtlauaayc year ..'.... 5000
wehcr Lornz. % John i',als. i42ist $3.50
OF Grand Doulcv2rl. year ...--. ...... 5000
Trust iom,anv W corn,- Rurne'de.ava nnd
OH Moeorbs Dam Fond. wear, ............. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

T. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkccpsio. NY.
~ Opol all the Thorough instruction IN BoOkkc ping
banking. ConnP RIA Law. Pcnmanship Cone ppnd1
Arithmetic, &c Tccprphv. ScnO2 Apply, Yypow rtinR Sc
Business supplied with competent ASSISTANT, short
notice No charge for situations Send catPge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
Miscellaneous.

r iRCCLARS schools city country parents free.
~ Best teachers, all branches public or prt stn schools
bAEH SCHOOL BUREAU, T.. V. Huyssoon, . W. Iflh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For GIRLS
ID 80. Coz 5rII.AVE.
Rev. DR.. and Mr.. CHAs. II. GARDNER. Pra'iplls.
Wan NORMAN INST FOUNDED 1870.
). T. cor. Of West Eud-a,e and 1l-t-s.
Principal Mine. VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

NEW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE WEST l2D-ST..
$40 y ". (5 minutes ear Ter from the foot ~ Frank
uu.,tI for Midil town BoDHnsburgh. Port Jtr,is.
Monticello Mountandaie Fallshurgh Liberty Livingston
Manor Ilautock. C,r,ondae. scranton, Walton ID hi.
sidney Norwich Eimcston. Utica Rome On,itt osweto.
3:IJ T.. VI. Canphc Han. La.e Mohonk aid Mime
vasnt. Waikiki Valley stations MlletOwn blooming.
bnrgh f1lrnve, tallsbur-h llurlcyNiGe Liberty Lv'
300 r. 81 Mildlctown. Pittsburgh Libcry Living.
-ton Manor. l.ockland Walton Sin Norwicn. Onria
Osytgo Rochester. NIAGARA Falls. Dctroit Chica-o and
West lul man sle'pers rcrnme-chair ear free u
Su-lrnSon HriiEr
fDay: M other trains ctilv eNc"p Sunday
Pullman drawing room seats aud seepngc.r b'rths
obtained AZ 8'S rroItway Ncw.Nork.
j. &. ANDERSON. O. A., - BeaNc'-s,.. Nrwfor,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Gelp Uants0.
n O'NfILL & co.
WANT THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED BUYER
FOR THEIR LADIES CLOAK AND SUIT DEpA NJ
MINT.
GTH.AVE., 9OTH TO DIST ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
!, RE LINES,

w., CHICAGO, VIA CHACTAtQUA LAKE OK
Es1as1 RAMA or MOUNTAINS. FORESTS AND
STREAMS.
Direct rout, Pa>saic. Pat rso1, Tuxedo. Newburg.
Middlcown Port Jcrys Monticello white Lake. Homes
Gale, scranton. BlnghamtCn. EnlIa. COrning watkins
Glen, Bath Hammondsport, Avon Springs Rochester,
Ilornelsvle Buffalo agara Falls. Toronto Chautauqua
Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago, and all
points west. Train, leave New.Yoik foot OF Chambers
st. as follows ard five minutes earlier from West 23i-st
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
O1-A. NJ. Ddly-Nn Niagara Falls and Chautauqu0
~. Lake farlor Car NeN-NorK 70 Bnhalo. sleeper
[ Mon Station, except Sunday. for Monticello.
YE>TIBILE LIMITED.
. M p. NJ. DlIy-Sod train 70. Chicago via Chautau.
). w qua Lake. Scepers Chicago, Cleveland and
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
- on l. VI cNccp. Sunday-For Bnghamton, Homes
O.DU dac and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
4, Oh T.. NJ. Daily-SOlId Chicago, VIA Niagara
O.CU rails and Iiand Trunk RIiwdy. Sleepels 70
l5unao, Rochester, Toronto and Chicago
Pacific EMPRESS
O or NJ DaIly-VlI ChautauqIs Lake and Niagara
S.oU rails. solo train 70 Chicago. slecpers to
i,una!o, Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERyIs.
w EEK DAYS. a. m. a. N, 10 80 q. M, p M,
w $50 =. m, 30 y. NJ, $50 p NJ, p M, 8 80
p. III. Suh1ls-9: 10 m, p H.. 30 =. H., 80 p H.
FOR NEWBIRG.
w EEK DAYS. a. M, 80 p M. 4;io p; M, . 80
nv tkEIS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODAfION> at
/ lul and a5s Broadway, Chamber, and West "a 81
tlre, Ncw-Nork 80 FuItOnst brooklyn 2OO Hud,on-
st. Hobokch AID jersey City station Ere Transfer Com
many calls checks baggage from hotels and resi-
ueuccs through 10 destination
d. l. ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Train. leave station foot Liberty s.. ,,..
.,PiiiTLADELrHIA FAST LINE EXCEPT Sunday
si s.. igS = +, EXCEPT SUNDAY s''
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Philadelphia Express, oo 81 go 10 80 II 30
Car 90, ) 90, 90. ! 30, . r. NJ, I2:lj night
i 80. 80 with Dining Car, 500 600 p NJ, I2:i
Baltimore and Washington ENpres. daily at 100, 80,
Wls do P a,9o SsF cnH p NJ - = Is hight
For Reading at 400, 45, 20 A. ~ l ~ ~:
25 90 90, 545 80 p NJ y ~ 90 night 10 eAc .d
saturday o 9igb' sunSaE s night ~ a. ''
For la risbuFg at 100 40 IS A. NJ, 90 80
4 90 90 5:45 i. NJ. l. 10 night except SATURDAY
night Sundays, II 80 \. NJ, 100. 5'Oo' o'5o l. N'
For Pott.ville at 100, 7i5 SO 4 NJ. CO. 49,
90 100 r. 81 Il 10 night eNcct SATURDAY Hlght S.
DAYS IL so A. NJ 90 $3.50 600 J. NJ. II 10 oa ps ~,
s:45 A. NJ 100 80. 80 = NJ II - nish, e ,SIPi
saturday night. Sundays, 10 A. NJ d Vo T. ~ Inv
midnig ht. ,,...o..r ,,,,.b chunk Se
90 .Is : IS A. NJ :oo 80 as. 80 % hlsTs
town H. NJ sundays ! 80, : 10 A. NJ, .OV o;So
For Wilkcsbarre. Pittston ana scranton o'f' - 49,
80 p. NJ Sundays $50 A; N. N; ,t.2o NJ $50
p NJ Sundays 100 =. NJ. =, I'm q,
For Frcehod I 80 SAB II 30 A. NJ ]; 80 'S''
gs red Bank Long Branch and points south % Pen;
pc,Oant ' 80 s:i5 il 80 \. NJ, 80 - 3 20 aS
hank onv) 1 100 20. Is - p VI Sunaa co u 'N vp
Ocean Grove and Asbury PARK 100 A. NJ : W l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
Danrina Academies.
9eacbrrs

a cOVSrnesses etc. al! departments OF icarnti A.
culars OF good schools Recommended !, parents on,h -
C0SIIfRE Hook building $50 Nfthavcr cor ZVthsV'
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. TcacherS tutors ,orhoso''
&C. ~ colleges schools and Families AnplV 10
MRS NJ j. YOUNG.FULTON.- % mon eauars.-
d RlvATE INSTRUCTION. preparation Tor College ="
~ YALE GRADUATE. Box 90, tribune once.
rNHE FISK Teachers Agcnccs-Ncw,l ofH 20 ''' y
i car, Ios 5000 p0- itlOis li'd. H. f.
t'l;tiF Kr,K n Y Manager. 20 jthaNc. O3h-st) ---
AZ, .NttD-l,cnflcman lady vocal te'cn,r, ~
w vcr-tv position salary. eight I, WOW n.y., Nm
tscv tc,rhsrs Voice and Piano: Southwest eitht nun
drrd possibly thousand. MIRIAM COY ilIltf' hoo'
building. $50 Flthsye., corner -V'n-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

DACKAKD BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il ACkAIp BUSINESS COLLEGE,
wil open FOR the year on Tuesday, Janua'y 3 Ap
pcatiOns seat. viii bc received during hOiCrl
week There never many gOot openings ~
educated young and women a. thcr' are to-day.
>. S. PACKARD. PrcSdcEt.
Odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGI AGES.
Madison Square (cor. 25tl-St. and B way. go
Branches in the principal American and European cities
Now bcglnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

The May Century, IN its Topics OF the
Time, gives an Interesting non partisan
summing up Of the political situation as
affected by the last census Under tho new
apport.onmeut the electoral college, which
Will elect the next president, viii consist Of
44i electors. The votes necessary to elect
viii 10 g23 in humber. Tho changes in
population give tie surely republican States
sixteen additional electors, and the surely
democratic States seven additional electors
"A net republican gain OK .j,Hc. 10 this
the new States OF Idaho, Montana North
and South Dakota, Washington aud Wyom-
ing--uii pretty safely republican, with the
possible exception Of Iontana-add twenty
electors II Nontsna goes republican the
net republican gam, upon the apportion-
unent, will be twenty nine electors. IL not,
hat gain will lie reduced by three votes.
Tho republicans thus start in with a sure
gain Of tweuty-six electors and probable
gain OF twenty nine.
The States which have gone steadily re-
publican since 1855 will have total of 1876
votes in the neat college including ten votes
from Michigan, which State has voted to
/ t4cC. us e.tNtH's ny congressman ulslrlclsj
and will, therefore, cast divided vote for
president. The Century assumes that ten
and possibly eleven Of the Michigan electors
viii be republicans, and four, or possibly nc
more than three, win be democrats.
The column Of surely democratic States
foots up 10 votes. Taking the Century,
Classification tho republicans must secure 81
electors iu The doubtful States in order t.
| carr tie election. THO democrats mus
| ee"..p 10 electors FROM tie doubtful State
in order 70 c,eo. ta.,r mon, nad the variou,
combinations possible On tact basis show
! that the republican, can elect their natioan
ticket il they en- carry Massachusetts,, low
and Indiana. Or, if they e.oct eleven re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Preferences of Rcpublica II Delegate

All the delegates to the national repub-
lican convention, which will meet in Min
nenpolis on June I, have been chosen and a
careful canvass would undoubtedly give u
fairly accurate idea as to the result OF the
first vote in the convention. As it is, there
is not n little speculation among the profess
sional politicians as to the probable outcome
of the convention and, while the great ma
,iority concede the denomination Of President
Harrison upon the first ballot, an attempt
is being made in certain quarters to bring
the name of Senator Sherman to the front.
The Albany Journal is making particularly
strong efforts in that direction.
The Philadelphia Press, on the other hand,
thinks there is no question of Mr.. Harrison's
denomination and it publishes careful
table of the 900 delegates to the convention
TO bear out its statements. According to
these tables, the preferences for various re-
publican candidates are divided as follows:
Instructed for Harrison, 1928; not instructed,
but favorable TO Harrison, 312; for Blaine,
80; for Alger, "a; unknown, 1876. AS a
matter of fact this summary would nominate
Mr.. Harrison on the first ballot, since a
majority is sufficient, while he is credited
with more than two-thirds, but the Press
thinks it may be necessary to change its fig
ures before the convention meets. 1t says
that the 'hfty delegates placed in the Blaine
column will probably find reason before this
convention meets for ranging themselves in
the Harrison column, where the Alger and
unknown delegates will doubtless be found
also after the first ballot
The fact that the Press has always been a
devoted Blaine journal, makes its tables
and statements peculiarly significant just
at this time when efforts are being made in
certain quarters to compass the defeat Of
Mr. Harrison in the Minneapolis conven-
ton. The chances are, however, that the
disappointed ones will have burned their
powder long before the day on which the
convention 10 to meet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

The bitter conflict between capital and
labor which has just begun in the granite
industry in Vermont and other eastern
States bids fair to last many weeks, as both
sides are determined not to yield. As a re-
suit of the lockout ordered by the Granite
Manufacturers association of New England,
it is estimated that 80, 600 granite workers
are out Of employment so it can be seen that
a long continuance of tho trouble
may have serious results. The loss
Of wages will undoubtedly be the means Of
causing severe hardship among the laborers
in many cases, but the trouble will also re-
suit in serious financial loss to the manufac-
turers. 1t is therefore manifestly for the
interest OF all concerned to arrive at a set
Element of the difficulty as soon as possible,
but there are many obstacles to an early
and satisfactory adjustment Of the dim
culties between the two interests. Both the
manufacturers and the cutters are thorough
ly organized. Each side claims to have just
grievances and each imputes the present
condition of affairs to the action of the
other.
The cutters claim that the manufacturers
have threatened lockout at every little
trouble that has occurred for the past three
years ana they insist that the present lock-
out is a campaign organized for the purpose
Of lowering wages and increasing the hours
of labor. The manufacturers state
on the other hand that they were obliged
to stop work on account of the
the strike of tho quarrymen, which stoppe
the supply Of stock for tho cutters and fin
ishers. Whichever side wins in the present
conflict will gain an advantage which will
last for some time and this consideration
will undoubtedly tend TO the postponement
| of settlement
1t is to be noted that in ermont speedy
settlement Of the trouble is anticipated and
we understand that an understanding would
in all probability be reached in this State al
an early day except for outside influences
Walking delegates are nuisance whether
employed in the interest of capital or labor
and in this trouble each block of granite
should be allowed to stand on its own bot
| tom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Thc RenuhIican Situation.

The week just closed witnessed no mater
iol change in the situation regarding the
republican nomination for president, except
an increased probability of the denomination
of President Harrison upon the first ballot.
Vigorous attempts were made in certain
quarters to revive the Blaine boom, and
some of his followers went SO far as to say
that he had intimated that in case be re-
ceived a unanimous nomination at Mime
apolis lie would accept But quietus has
been put upon this project. a special de-
spatch from Washington to the Albany
journal says that prominent senator who
visited Secretary Blaine to renew the pres
sure upon him to allow the use OF his name
at Minneapolis says that Mr.. Blaine told
him positively that he would not permit it
and that if nominated by reclamation he
would decline. He said he had been care
fully considering the matter for the past
eight days and that his mind was fully made
up.
:. The friends of President Harrison, on the
other hand appear more confident each day
The list of delegates to the national conven-
tion has been carefully reviewed and it is
now stlu 10 ne coIOISlb LTOu luelT hIdEu
point. 1t gives the president 4l6 on the
first ballot which they claim are absolutely
instructed for him as follows: Alabama %,
Arkansas 10, California ., Florida ., IL
linois Al, Indiana 30, Kansas 8, Kentucky
2G, Louisiana lG, Maryland Is, Michigan +,
Minnesota 2, Mississippi IS, Missouri 80
Nebraska &C. New York 26, North Carolina
- Ohio &, Pennsylvania ., South Carolina
is, North Dakota s, Tennessee 90, Texas 80,
Virginia II, West Virginia II and Wiscon-
sin 10. Total, 41G.
As result OF this canvass it is claimed
that before New York is reached at least
500 votes will be cast for Mr.. Harrison or
% more than viii be necessary to nominate.
Tie extent of the confidence felt by Mr..
! Harrson's friends IS evident from tho fact
that they intimate the possibility OF nom
mating him without tho aid OF New York or
Pennsylvania, although the chances are that
he will secure the support OF both these
/ States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
\ Cali for Harmony.
| rrom the Newnort Express.l

Vermont can also vote the same way in Sep
tomb and just how much the victory will
count will depend upon tho size of the repub-
lean majority. Now IS the time to worN for
a majority so large that II will produce ell
thusiasm all along the column of States.-Bur-
lIngton FREE PHlss.
We cheerfully endorse the sentiments Of
the FREE Press. Let the republican party
nominate n governor this year, with the
same enthusiasm aud unanimity that ex-
Gov. Dillingham; was nominated in 1883
and forgetting all minor differences, organ
lie in every school district and town, each
and every voter feeling that he is personally
responsible for the result and a majority OF
80, 900 will be given in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

publican electors in Michigan and carry
New York, they will carry the day. II they
carry Now York and Massachusetts, or New
York and Iowa, or New York and Connect
icut, they will win, without Indiana. Ii
they carry Indiana they can do without
New y DIRK, provided thoy can carry two
other States casting % votes. There is,
however, no combination which will give
the election to the democrats without the
SO votes of New Eork-except the
impossible one which includes Mas
saohusetts in the democratic column.
But no intelligent observer on either side
supposes that Massachusetts will so demo-
cratic in the coming national election. New
York is therefore sine q''d non FOR the
democrats; but is not an absolutely pivotal
State for the republicans.
So much for the Century's calculations.
They were evidently prepared several
months ago; aud the calculator left out of
the account the late developments and com
plications, which have afforded so much en-
enlargement to the republicans and have
shown the democrats that they cannot count
on some States which they have been call
ing surely theirs. In Iowa, for instance,
the Farmers alliance has gone TO pieces and
the State is bound TO swing back to its re-
publican moorings In Indiana the repub-
lcan discussions have been healed, and the
leaders of the party are confident that the
State can be carried for Harrison moro
| strongly than it was in 49, The demo
Gratis are feeling very anxious, and viii
reason, over their prospects in New York.
The republicans have certainly fighting
chance for the Empire State. New York
however, is not indispensable to the repub
licans, though absolutely SO to tho demo
Gratis 1t follows that while the New lorl
democrats may he in a position TO dictate
the nominee 10 the democratic convention
it is not probable that the New York repub
lican leaders Will be in position to dictate
the nominee at Minneapolis, even il they
should desire to do so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

At their national convention at Brooklyn,
in February, 1892, they took charge of the
movement end appointed an executive COM
mitteo TO lead the schools in their commem-
GRAFTON. Through this executive committee
tho matter he's been put into the hands Of
the State superintendent OF education, and
they, through the medium OF circulars, adj
dresses and personal correspondence and
interviews, ere rapidly getting tho work
into shape.
Our state superintendent, Hon. Edwin
t. Palmer, with characteristic energy, has
taken the matter up and visited number Of
the leading places, conferred with teachers
and school officers, and is soon to issue
circular Of information end suggestions to
the schools Of the State lie proposes to
have the day nttingly celebrated in every
school within cur commonwealth, and is
ready to respond to any calls made upon
him for suggestions or aid in bringing this
about lie moreover invites suggestions
from any interested in this matter as to
the most feasible plans to be adopted for the
State as whole and for the different towns.
i general executive committee has beena p
pointed by the Columbian exposition aud
by tho superintsudonts of education to di-
rect the movement and to prepare n uni
form and fitting programme for universal
Use, but this, OF course, will necessarily be
varisd Il little to suit tho conditions of the
schools in different localities.
Everyone will recognize this as a very
Citing movement on the part of the
people OF tho country as whole,
and the propiety of making the
public school, our most representative
American institution, the centre of each
local celebration will be as readily recog-
nized. Here will DO grand opportunity to
teach some of the most important lessons of
history, love Of country and good citizen
ship, and also TO lead the citizens in every
town 10 recognize in this signal and superb
way the pro-emnence of the American free
| school system as the ground Of America s
greatness and the hope Of her future CEN
| turtles.
| or course in this, as in other movements
of like nature, the newspaper must be
depended upon in good measure to put into
these local celebrations the proper spirit and
| life. Public sentiment will not be aroused
unless the leading journals of each locality
enlist themselves cordially and earnestly in
the enterprise. The promoters of this cele-
bration respectfully invite the papers to be
| the advocates of the public school leader
ship Of the celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

From the Bennington Banner
The attitude Of the press on the west side
of the State has been that of waiting for the
east side to settle down on candidate re-
Garding the discussion as a matter for the
people in that locality to settle. The time
has now come when the leading candidate
for governor, conceded by the east side, is
ex-Lieut.-G ov Levi X. Fuller, and the
probability is that no other name will be
presented to the convention in June. We
have no sympathy with the abuse that has
been hurled at Col Fuller head by a rem
nant Of the State press, whose leader seems
TO be the Rutland Herald. We leave all
such journalism to those who think 1t smart
like some of our democratic papers nearer
home. Col. Fuler's public record is before
the people--he has been figure in State
affairs for many years, and we shall heart
lily support the ticket, with Col. Fuller at
its head, when tine convention shall have
made its nominations The State conven-
tton Of the republican party can be trusted
TO select 9 ticket that will poll the full vote
in September.