davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

CITY AND COUNTY.
Republican. Democrat
,ror = Edwin EInsleIn Thos. +. GirOy
H,.Sster ..... Hugh Coleman teid. Levy
County clerk. Henry G. Boy H. D. rn,noS:
Ia rr Ct Com Pl's. l.. a. Gegerich H. A. Giescrlch'
Iitv Judge .........R. H. Cowing. r. H. C0wlng. .,
AddI Surrogate John S. Smith. r. T. fmhfsra"
Pres. 3D. of Aid. &c Volney King w. b. Mc' 'e'""'
Peoples Tickct-For Mayor. Henry A. HICKS; Kee
Iser J. H. Stelnmez County Clerk. f. IT, Bean ;
.-udgc Court Of Common Pleas. c. l.. DAVIS C'Y
yudge T. j. sanford: Additional surrogate. +. W.
Ilnington: President Board Of Aldermen. W. Aidrfch.
Socialist i abor.-for Mayor. Alexander jonas ReS
lster A. Wadlngcr: County Clerk. l. Brk Jnhge
court OF Common Pleas. Henry Gym CITY Juage'
Henry 10th Additional surrogate. 1. franz rreSi-
dent Board Of Aldermen, e. +. wilson.
Proh.b,nn.--for Mayor. j. BogaIdus; REGISTER.
r. Grimsgcld; County Clerk, H. f. Van Norman :
judge Court Of Common Pleas G. h.. Manierre CITY
Judge II. p llinman; Additional surrogate, J. H..
Laird President BOARD Of Aldermen. J. ii. Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Dist. Republican. Democrat;
7. samuel a. Brown. Franklin Ihruet.
= Austin f.. Ford. Edward J. Dunphy.
-. John r. Phclan. T. J. Campbell
10. Charles r.. Coon. d. H. SlckltS.
II. Abraham II. Sarasohn. a. J. cummings.
II. Daniel Butterfied. W. IL. tockrnn
- william &. Roberts. J. DE VIII warner
Ia. II. Charles Tlman. John X Fellows,
Is. Henry C. Robinson. a. y. Fitch.
10. George a. Brandeih. william Ryan.
Peoples tlcket.-8 II. A. Spencer: 10. G. W. Reid
H. James Bahan IL. John J. DAILY 3D. ID. Rousseau (;
IA. G.. A. Hunter: -, ". ". Gleason.
PrOhbiton.-7. :. d. Riddle 3. ". A. Crane, o.
T. " Holden 10. George Gethin II. b. G.. Hammond
~. II. W. Turner 10. j. NJ. Orr IA. Is. T. Rogers, IT,
-. g. Il. llillard 10. +. Crawford.
Socialist Iabor.-s. J. X. Newmaycr: o. A. Henry
10. p. >chaciigcn II. g.. sicburg L. W. Klins"nb"rg
- J. j. Flick: ID J. y. Iaumann: II. +. x. Thomas
IL, II. Eal,am.
County Democrcy.-l2. Arthur Denie; IA. Francis
Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE "COLD DEST' GAME AG AIN.

THE POLICE LOOKING FOR \ swINDLER FROM
FITTSBU BG--Ius ACCoMPILCE ARRESTED
Defective McI1ghe Of Ptisburg came to this city
leveral days ago 20 search for two swndlcrS who were
believed 10 be IN Ncw-York He said that one OF the
rogues had represented himself to be escaped con
Wet from siberia. and had offered to sell some gold
dust 10 Max Goldberg, a junk dealer In Pttsburg a
sample which given to Goldberg was taken to an
assayer and found to be fine gold ',oldberg then
paid al .746 20 the swlnders for imitation gold
dust, expecting - make $500 by the transaction The
.wndlcrs had disappeared from pitsburg before Gold
berg discovered tho fraud.
Deccuvc-Scrgcauts Jacobs and Dunn. who were de
tailed ITO assist McTighc I'm the search for the rascns.
remembered that lprain Green spain. jewelcr nj
Grand and suffolk hts. had been swindlcd by being
induced TO buy bogus geld dust for f31OD They
thought that Goldberg and Greenspahn had been
swindlcd BY tie same rlscals.
solomon ,rcenburg Russian Hebrew, OF No l16
Chryste ST.. arrested on sunday morning and he
was dcnthei by both Goldberg aud nreenspahn rs
ono u the swindlers. The prisoner reminded AT
the rombs Polite" Court yesterday. lie denied that
he had b,cu IN plttsbnrg. and declared that he had
niade settlement with Glrcnspahn. The detectives
searching for Grcenburg'S accomplice yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TT DEPENDS on THE ELECTION.

ADDITIONAL. wORSTED MILLS TO BE OPENED
If PROTECTION Is r. REMAIN.
The following circular issued TO the people OF thss
part Of Eew-York Clty known rs " Mountaineering
gives n cogrnt proof Of how the Mckinley tarlh pro
notes manufactures;
New York. Nov. ). 1892.
ITO the residents Of Manhattanve;
9Th. following communication has been received
the Clarcmont Republican Club of Nansai'anvile
M. j. LOWENTliAL secretary.
The Manhattan worsted Mills. ut onehundfedahd
twenty eightl-st.. near the Boulevard. 10 be
started again!
Osice Of Ptlin. IIodsworth Co. lLlm'eab
Passaic Worsed Mills. Passalc. y. }.
..Gon,l.men: The Manhattan Wor,ted Mills at
One.hnndred and twenty -eighthst, near Bouevad
which hive been closed for number OF years VIII %
started bv our firm under certain conditions. Business
is IN. hest Il has ever been within our NOWIedge
Last January we increased our plant N pa'saie "
per cent but We have not nearly been aD'e 10 III
our orders II Harrison and Reid are elected We snsa
omen the Manhattan Mills. thus about DOUBLING our
miami We employ nearly 200 hands already ana w
shall need as many We have the lease On Jus
property in our safe. giving us possession oi 'n'
nronertv ON Jnnuary l. 1903, about which date 70
sbau open II Harrison and Reid are elected hhs'I'
s,,n and Reid are not elected the Mill VIII n~ V
st,r,aa An expr, - condition in the lease makes
,,oa,pp only I'm case the Republican National eahef
da,ss ore slected We have made this CONDITION w
cous ", are satisfied that the business 81 'he c'uH
fry xtll remain prosperous uncer the Auhi'"ro"
of benjamin. Harrison and the pohcN ol w. S,t,nrA
can party and because We are airu ., ,a ~, itS an
ance 10 business whlch d'icie"' '''''
opposite party may cause
-. Are you interested! r..,s y,n
The result MAJ depend on your rnT,h~r your In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE CHASE BINKiS NEJY CASHIER

Al meeting Of the directors Of the Chase National
Bank yesterday, william II. Porter. the cashler was
elected vice president. 10 Ill the place made vacant
by the death Of John Thompson. Mr.. Porter Is II
Young man. but Is we'll known In banking circles.
where he Las an excellent reputation. lie has been
with the Chase Barr for number OF years, and l. well
qualified 10 manage It's affairs during the coming
absence OF III president j. r. Miller, IT,, tile ~.
isiant cashier was made cashier. Mr. Mill IL about
thiry-ive years old and Is said DO the youngest
hank cashier In the city. lie formerly IN the
Fifth Avenue National bank
Henry W. Cannon. the president Of the bank ex-
peots sail Tor Europe morning. to take
part ia the international Monetary Conference he
being OF the Delegate, appInted by President Iar
nson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
IuNfGR1yTS AND THE TREASURY.

TWO sTEANFE.S RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
La BRETA0NEs ROUGH VOYAGE.
The French steamship Ia Brc'agne and tie Hamburg
American steamship oucvia were allowed 10 pass quar-
ant,ae YESTERDAY and came their piers. The order
IL tho Treasury Department T. not being criticised much
hy reasonable steamship men. ~ the Cunard Line
one. Il was said last nigh, that ME Government was
certainly doing prai-ewcr'hy thing by endcavorinS
in nil WAYS possible "a protect the American work
,ngrnan against the importation OF poupers and IN
desirable Immigrants Tho Cunard Limo ship Auranla
wins due yesterday. hut up 10 o'clock had not been
rcnored The company agents here have been tele
.r,n,pa 10 Washington 10 get permission for the snip
IN 20 10 her pier when she comes IN. WHOM ior''"s
her 10 undergo detention. but up 10 the Time the
offices were closed no reply had been received Inc
Arania IS expected here 20 dry. she Is overdue OUT
II IL srppy.ed SHE detained nv heavy gales
She las q arge cabin us' and 900 steerage passengers
aboard but Il VII, said at the Offices Of The company
Inst night tina, they only American citizens or
alien, who intended 10 visit here only. anu not L"
make N permanent residence here. But there are
many cabin passengers board WHO are aliens and
who Intend take up residence here. ana thev
therefore came under the definition Of immigrants.
La eiagn- was allowed 10 go 10 her pier At about
O'Clock yesterday evening. She had $50 cabin pos
,cnger, and non" IA the steeragc. The ship had an
extremely stormy passage, aud was under water"
frequently Big waves washed her from bow 81 en-
and she had a hnrd fight Of It against the hurricane
ana waves The wind blow from tho southwest the
rtnd blow from the northwest Il blow from due west
and over It blew harder. Hurricanes struck the ship
twice.
The sIevia which was also released yesterday. had
2is passengers aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
FRESHMEN THANK PRESIDENT HARRISON.

r St John Cafney chairman OF the executive oom'
nlittse Of the u-British League, received 'a'''
dispatch on Thur day from Thomas o"orman' pr's'
dent OF the Political Prisoners Amnesty ASSociau',
OF Ireland stating that resolution had been auopi
at a meeting held In Limerick applaudlng rreSu'n'
Harrison and the members of his Cabinet TOT u'''
energetic efforts In behalf of DIR. Gallagher anu ~"
associates and returning him the sincere thshh' u
all Irlshmen Interested In tho movement FOR the ~
lease Of Irish American prisoners at present eonhheu
in British falls .
Abiding 10 published statements sppearWs p"
certain morning newspapers that President liarrSoA
han recently called the attention Of Her MalesN
Government 10 the question OF the release OF tnese
men, Mr. Gafincy said that for over a year various
dlstngu she'd Republican leaders. both o'hcalIy aiu
uuucally, had been bringing pressure To pear upo ~.
the English Government 10 grant an amnesty 10 'HeS'
n,
Mr.. Garney t-lcyraphed the resolution TO fre'''
dent Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
ANOTHER CONVERT To PROTECTION.

Henry Herman. for thirty years "a pro"ii,i' , 49,
IN Democratic affairs AT south RIVER ''uu' -,
Da,,,tv has declared himself for Protection, and VIII
cot, IN. Renublican ticket for the first time To-Day.
Mr.. Herman Is part OF a large hahoNlche,
mandatory at south River. and has been cohV'','u
Of the benefits arising from the Mckinney act III u'
own business His industry has grown rehiarA"'s
during the last two years, and the town OF eoaH
River has been benefited proporilcnately' purns
the last year hfty-one new houses nave p,e" -
~ Pm. n,ce and most of these occupied by work
incmen who have in Mr. lIcrmans factory s.s
splendid results of Protection. These men VIII WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08


Peoples ticket. Edward +. Zimmerman o. H.
Brown: 10. F. A. Bellevue: H. F. j. kllian' To-
l.. Cavanacl: TO- T. Merritt 90. r. Bachelor "a
T. Bacr: o5 e. ". McCodd!n: 26, r. G. kearney ;
10. e. q. IIilley; 30. W. Ienmnn.
socialist Labor. !. H. W. Nagel: g. ". Hugerh"h
4. c. Christof: s. f.. sieSel; o. G.. ". GUNNER Z,
e. a. W. H. Wastrom. 8. u. Rathers; 10. H.
vehlinG; IL. J. Hauser; TO- o. +. Ilatie; IA, h
Lupp: Ia A. F. lIoelrcr: &c. E. Dehnke: II. J.
Muhlfcith; Is. j. Kiamnikowlshi; 10. W. Duckrath !;
30 =. Fsschman -. Richard Morton; "a E. Bruck
mann 90 A Falke: 28, John JANUS ~. H. Wllke ;
as A. Iliher. 30 j. b. weidekon; 80. G. Eciuharri.
Prohblron-l. John II. Peterson: 9. Franklin
smith. ,. John Glover 4. William Brown; o. Robert
+. Stnnsbury; o. william II. Lorch, 7, Robert scott
- David T. Lindsey; o. james u. Davie. 10, Emory
Cummngu, II. Aaron Il. Lewis, Il. Aaron Holland ;
H. John B Gibbs IL. William II. Wills; Is. Henry
osborne; lG. Sherwood 5. Williams; II. Albert A.
Ercwer Is Francis Vi. Hammond 10. William III.
Mnstin: 20. Joseph Dawes: II. Levi Mable, -.
Charles Knappmann 90. Howard G. Myers -, Jerc
mlah " Brooks, %. Arthur E. Lee. 20, John J.
Bennett: -. William McElvesn; -. Charles W.
Griffin; 20 John ii. 1ienken, Jr., 30. George ii.
COnovcr.
Wagner d, J. b. Finnegan; IL. John Mullgan; 10,
McNiauus; 90, John lllngworth 30, J. r. AIrht
bald. %. S. Lobenthal.
NcwlorS Democracy.-i5 C. A. Hermann; 20,
Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
CHAIRMAN spALDING's PREDICTIONS

Bismarck, y. d., Nov. AFTER careful ca" an,
ON the part OF the Republican Committee o"a"s
spading is willing to so record with the pre".
Of the eleA!of OF the Republican electors Nv IL.
Sra Ticket by 1000 With the possible eA'ep''-
OF one Railroad Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MR. wAyAM>KER,s VIEW OF THE OUTLOOK


Columbus o.. Nov. T.-Po>master-,ienerai VIM
maker passed through Columbus al noon To-Day W.
on his way from Indianapolis 10 Washington Sp".
ing of the political situation In Indiana 10 MI -"
clatnd Press reporter, Mr. Wanamaker SAID nv ~
been up since O'Clock this morning tah'hs W." -
people along the line. Before leaving ihui''P
prominent and welpoSted Republicans io'd 'n' W..
the latest advlces last night confirmed their 'su'"
OF a large majority for President HlinSoh ''r
who came into the TO pay their respects III
stations before left that State gave me ih".
that confirmed my observation, and believe INV - w..
VIII be IN favor OF continuing President iai'SO" 80"
the principles h. represents" ~.
"iIave you any opinion as 10 the result III "
York; .,
well I have been ont OF that STATE io' 10,
but the Information received and nv own oo'e'
Of the drift Of sentiment lead me t 20 Des'c Four
that Sta.e nlsD l. safe for Pr'sd.l, iiai .oii,cal
wears ago Ind considerable knowledge oi e pnecis
situation In NcW-Nork. and soi,'a,r w. cam.
much better than IN the preceding r''S'"o"
paign.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
an OVERDUE NATIONAL LINE STEAMSHIP.

The England. steamship OF the National Line' no"
six days overdue has not yet been heard FROM Inv
last report Of the ship WAS that brought In by Wv.
steamship Montezums. which passed the EHsiahu y"
Cape Race last Thursday. with her machinery or'"e
down. The England has no passengers on ooaiu' ""'
us she is strongly built great fears are DOING c
tera,ned for her safety. She Is however. 10 uD "a
having hard time Of II IN the rough weather " is
the big seas which prevail now on the ""'""'
Ocean.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
Expect Much for Nothing.

What would you think of a news
paper man who would expect a
photographer to give him cabinet
photographs for nothing, because
he, the newspaper man, had bought
some tintypes?
What would you think of a news
paper man who would get angry
at a clothing dealer because he, the
dealer, would not give away
costly suit Of clothing to the news
paper man after the latter had
purchased cheap suit of clothing?
What would you think of a news
paper man who would swear at a
hotel keeper because the latter
would not give away a bottle of
wine to a man who had bought
cheaper drinks?
Yet nearly all those who assert
that advertising don't pay" are
just the ones who coolly request
newspaper man to give away costly
'1ocal notices" for nothing.
Experience proves that the less
a person pays paper for cheap
advertising, the more of the costly
advertising he expects for nothing.
The contrary is true also, for the
more person believes in and pays
for advertising, the less he expects
for nothing, and the more
gratitude he has for what
gratuitous advertising the gener-
Gus publisher may give him.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
FORM CLUBS,

This may be useless advice in
some places. If it is, all the better.
There should be a live energetic
Republican club formed in each
election district. Clubs that will
push the work of organization, the
enrolling of members, the spreading
of literature. Such clubs, after en-
rolling everyvoter who agrees with
the Republican doctrines, have a
big work in finding out who the
rest of the voters are for, in secur-
ing the registration when the time
comes, and getting out the voters
on election day. One cannot ac-
complish very much during the
hot weather, but the preliminarles
can be attended to. The club or
ganization should have committees
in each school district, to the end
that long before election comes
around there will be a perfect
canvas of the country, and a per-
feet knowledge of the voters.
These district organizations
should all be affiliated with a work
ing central organization. Such all
organization throughly equipped as
it should be, would be the most
potent factor in securing rousing
majority for Harrison and Reid
possible to obtain, and this with
out any unnecessary expense for
noise and fire works. Why not
take hold at once and do it
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
The Law Regarding Weeds.

Underline provisions of the law
passed in 1890 it became the duty
Of pathmaster to notify and direct
all real estate owners in his district
to cut all the weeds, briers, thistles
along the highways bounding their
property between the 18TH of
August and 1st of September of
each year. Should any one fail
to cut the weeds as required it
shall be the pathmaster's duty to
have the work done, and the cost
of the same assessed and collected
on the land of each delinquent at
the next collection of taxes.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
EIGHTY-sIX DROWNED.
They Went Down in a Collision On
Finland.

Later details of the collision. attended by
great loss of life, between steamers near
the coast Of Finland, show that two coasting
steamers, the Ajax and the Runeberg. col
lided off the port of Helsingfors, capital of
Finland. The Ajax was crowded with pas
sengers from Heisingfors. who were out for
a sail.
The Runeberg was in the coasting bust
ness. The Ajax had started out, and. hav-
ing been delayed on the return by heavy
fog, was not at high speed when the collis-
ion occurred.
The Runeberg was going at ordinary
speed, and struck the Ajax near the center,
shattering that steamer so that the water
poured in in torrent.
The passengers on the Ajax, nearly all
Swedish Fins, behaved with notable cour-
age. The men pushed the women and chill
dren to the life buoys. thrown out by the
Runeberg, and took their own chances at
struggling in the water.
There was no time to lower boats, as the
Ajax sank almost instantly, carrying down
nearly hundred passengers. Eighty-six
persons were drowned and thirty-nine bodies
were recovered.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13

Special express train. via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, to Mauch Chunk,
(Americas Switzerland) and Glen Onoko,
with ample time and opportunity to in
dulge in ride over the far famed Switch
back Gravity Railroad on Saturday Au-
gust 18th. Also Labor Day Sept, 5th and
Saturday Sept 10th. Leaving New York
foot of Liberty Street at SIS q. m. and
reaching hcme about oo'clock in the
evening.
Tickets for the Switchback can be pur-
chased on the train for soc. each. Hol-
ders of special excursion tickets toMauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko, can by the pay
ment of one dollar extra to their ticket
agent at Mauch Chunk. have their tick
cts exchanged, allowing them the priv
ilege to remain over Sunday or Monday.
For full information and special accom-
modations for parties, apply to 235 BROAD
WAY, NEW YoRK CRY. Fare for the
round trip $2.a5.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
HONORS To RIGGIN.


The body of Charles w. Rigg.n, the boat
swain's mate of the United States cruiser
Baltimore, who was killed by the mob in
the riot at Valparaiso, arrived at New
York few days ago from Colon on the
Pacific Mail steamship Columbia.
The body was in charge Of William B.
McCreery, United States Consul at Valpa-
raiso.
A delegation from Philadelphia met the
body. The delegation had among its num-
Der John K. Riggin. a brother os the dead
sailor. and Major r. n. j. Reed in charge
of the funeral ceremonies at Philadelphia
The body was transferred from the steam
ship, where it was slowed between decks
just aft of the main hatchway, to the wharf.
The embalmed body was in coffin which
was encased in an Theoretically sealed leaden
casket.
When it was removed to the wharf it was
wrapped in an American flag. The special
steamboat which had been engaged to trans
port the body to Jersey City was in readi-
ness. Consul McCreery turned the body over
to the Committee of Arrangements, and it
was placed on board the waiting steam
boar.
At 1890 o'clock the steamboat started for
the Pennsylvania Railroad station in jersey
City.
The body was then placed on board OF q
special car rendered by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and at 2 30 O'Clock shipped TO Phila-
delphia-
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has gold mounted
gun.
CYRUS W. FIELDS life was insured for
$3.50, 900.
PRINCE BISMARCK has an income of $3.50, :
600 year.
JUSTICE SHIRAs is the only member of
.he Supreme Court who wears whiskers.
REPRESENTATIVE CABLE, of Illinois, is
declared to be the best camp cook in Con
gress.
CHAUNcEY G. SMITH, of Hartford. Conn,
has been fifty years a deacon OF the First
Baptist Church in that city.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs the head of the
New York Police Department, has just Gel.
ebrated his fiftieth birthday.
QUEEN VICTORIA is surrounded by a cor
don OF detectives as many as those about tho
person of his Czarship of Russia.
THE present Lord Fairfax, who lives in
Virginia, is doctor and practices his pro-
fession. In England his title is fully ac-
knowledged.
CHAuNcEY NJ. DEPEw says that while on
shipboard he sleeps Upward of eighteen
hours out of the twenty-four In every day
Of the voyage.
SECRETARY ]. W. FOSTER is the only
diplomat who has held three frst-class mis-
sions. Grant sent him to Mexico, Hayes to
Russia and Arthur to Spain.
PRINCESS MARY OF EDINBURGH, who by
her marriage to Prince Ferdinand win be-
come q future Queen Of Roumania, is not
quite seventeen years of age.
GOVERNOR PECK, Of Wisconsin was once
printer living ON a back street. He now
lives handsomely in the house in which Ole
Bull, the famous violinist. once lived.
CAPTAIN FRED I. DEAN, Of Washington,
ID. c., though not an old man in years, is
said to be- the oldest g.. A. r. veteran 1iv-
ing. He is one of its original four organ
izers.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY has become so
angered by the illusions in the American
newspapers to his late canvass for Parlia-
ment that he declares he will never set foot
in the United States again.
ROBERT H. FoLGER, of Massillion, Ohio,
is claimed to be the oldest practicing attor-
Chester County, Penn, 1872, and began the
practice of law thirty years thereafter.
EDWARD OLIVER WoLce TT, of Massa.
chusetts, who served as private in an Ohio
regiment in 1854 and now represents Colo
RADIO in the United States Senate has taken
Oakview, ex- President Cleveland's old home.
RICHARD CROKER, who rose from a ma
chiuist's bench to be the head of Tammany
Hall, was engineer of the first steam fire en-
gine used in New York City. He afterward
became foreman of Engine Company 2e,
position Of influence and importance in pol
itics, and his election as Alderman few
years later. in 1867, gave him start on the
career he has since followed
JOSEPH SENIOR, whose death occurred
recently, was famous in England for the
verses he wrote while toiling at his forge as
a cutler in Sheffield. He published his
poetry under the title of "Smithy Rhymes
.~x1 &LxrC nx,1 fhn h.1unbr f,1d q,
large sale. At the age of sixty-five Mr..
Senior was stricken with blindness and he
thenceforth devoted himself entirely to
ycrse-making.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
From the Liberty Register.

Over one hundred guests are
now stopping at the large and
beautiful summer resort of Henry
Ernhout, at White Sulphur
Springs.
The Passase CITY Reeoyd does more
for Liberty free of charge than
any paper published outside of
Liberty. 1t is we'll to remember
our friends when doing out of
town advertising.
Through the influence Of the
Passaie City Reeovd party of
eleven ladies and gentlemen came
to Liberty last week to spend the
summer. We trust the party will
enjoy their outing to the fullest
measure and come again next year.
God made the country and man the
town.-Coz0ber.
When the parents of our race
went out from Paradise and began
their endless''work under the curse,
Cain was the first born and he
founded city. The cities, con-
sequently, have the elements of
all that conduce to the retrograd
ing of men. Every year the
exodus of citizens attests some
fact in connection with the un-
known law of change. Tie country
which God made is superior to
the city, and the great summer
capitols which adorn every inland
lake or seaside resort tell us more
than words that Cowper conveyed
a truth in his couplet. Man made
the town, and some towns are
mighty bad specimens of his handi-
work.