davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11
LAS VEGAS. NUEvo MEXICO IL FEBRERo DE 1898

DE 1893.
naauuzs=~z.n~ssamaumz
esfaerzos por una mayoria de Se-
nadores y Representatives. en- am.
bos cuerpos. Cuantas veees los
de Albuquerque intentan combatir
d Santa Fe, tantss veces seran
derrotados en- sus sspifauiones
vanas. Las resoluciones del con-
dado de San Miguel encontra del
movimiento, leidas en- Ia Camara Y
Senado d principios de la semana,
faeron como un iayo arroiado de
un cielo limpido, sobre los animos
do los sofadores del Rio Abaio.
Todo hasta ahora tiende q probar
que sus esperan2as son solamente
ana Illusion. Santa Fe ostentara
orgulloso Ia corona de capital de
Nuevo Mexico 4 pesar de los ru-
dos enbates que SO estrelleu contra
Gus muros.
Leyes hasta Ia fecha: Las ST.
guientes son las actas dc la trige-
silna Asamblea Legislative que va
son leyes yigentes
Capitulo 1.---Caliicaciones de
oileiales territoriales y de condado
Capitulo Enmendando los
capitulos 25 y n de 1891,
Capisulo Proveyendo para la
impression de proycctos en- Espa.
mol y etc.
Capitulo Appropriation para
gastos contingencies en- Ia oilcina
del Executive.
Capitulo ) Prohibiendo alivio 4
ofciales delincuentes.
Capitulo g. Relative 4 exencion
do tasacion.
Capitulo IT, Appropriation para
el cuerpo dc sanidad dc reces,
Capitnlo S.-Prohibiendo el uso
temporario de animales.
Capltulo 0.-0bligando la aten.
dencia de testigos ante comisiO.
nes legislativas.
Capltulo 10 = linmendando el
capItulo IL de 1889, sobre calilica.
clones de maestros.
Capitulo III. - Iinmendando el
capItulo GO dc 1891, sobre apela-
clones en- pleitos Dc particloll.
Capitnlo IL. Relatiya 4 ccmpa-
Gias voluntarias de Bomberos.
Capitulo 13.--R Relativa al pago de
utensilios de ofcina para el Sena-
do V Camara.
Resoluciones de ambos cuerpos
y memoriales han pasado y sido
protocoladas con oil Secretario del
Territorio como sigue;
Para imprtmir Ell mensaje del
gobernador en- espahol,
Fijando el ndmero dc empleados
legislatiyos.
Relative 4 salarios dc comisio.
nadOs de Ia penitenciaria.
Rogando al Congreso de enmen-
dar el acta relatiya al tribunal de
terrenos.
Dando las gracias al ferrocarril
de Denver y Rio Grande y d los
oficiales del Santa Re Sun por
cortesias ofrecidas.
Relative al re.emhOlso de In ia.
sacion directa de $4,000.
A dltimos m0mentos, hajo re-
pet.das instancias- telegraRcas de
la Legislature de Denver, 10 de
Nuevo Mexico ira 4 visitar 4 Colo.
RADIO, partiendo dc aqui el Domin.
go IL del presente d las III de 10
mahana; III siguiente es ell pro.
gramG--Bajo instrucciones do Ia
comision de ambos cnerpos do Ia
legislature con respecto d 10 vista
Denver ell Superintendent Helen.
del fcrrOcarril via angosta, ha por
10 segunda vez perfeccionado pla.
mes para hacer ell viaje. Para este
fin los alambrcs tele graRcos entire
esta ciudGd y Denver Sc han man.
tonido en- operaei6n por las ilti.
mas "a horas. III sabado uu tren
especial compuesto dc cdatfO
dormitorios dc Pullman y coches
4
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11
La CONSTIPATION

NJ no sc remedia con nm trntamient0
pronto y iuieloso, pneden deesnerar en-
or6niea Como apeflento que pn6de uurar
con entera seguridad fesnltado. no hay
mejof que las PiIdoras de Ayr Al ootis
tnrio do muohos eetartieos estas pildoras,
al mismo tempo que abren y limpian. eier-
cen una aceion t5nIda sobr0 el est6mago,
intestinoa hlgad0, hacie0do que ostos ofs
ganos enmpan sns iuncionss con regulari-
dad kaludable y descanso Como elias Aon
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11

Vale mas emboracharse que en-.
tender con un bOfrach6.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11

A causa de 10 cOrto del tempo
que resta d la Legislature para
cumplir sus tareas imperativas
hacia ell pueblo sera de sentirse ell
que no hagan 10 vista i. Colorado,
siendo por supuesto primero el
deber d aus CONSTITUENCIES, pero
no obstante, 81 Ia legislature dc
nuestro vecino estado nos hace una
vista como 10 prometen, ell Nuevo
Mexico recibira Y dara una bien.
yenida d los solones del norte que
guardaran EN- su memoria por mu.
chos afos venideros.
A prop6sitO de 10 de arriba Y dc
10 brevedad del tempo menciona.
do, ell martes dia z, un memorial
pas6 en- ambOs cuerpOs legislativos
pidIendo al C0ngreso de los Esta.
dos Unidos de extender diez dias
de termino q la presente session.
I'll memorial sera debidamente
presentado por nuestro DelegsdO
Antonio Joseph, Y pronto sabre
mos cual es la determination so
bre eli mism0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11
Las PHdOrnS
C0taf1icaS de Aver

Sc proparan por 81 DE- J. c. Aver & Coz
Lowell Mas se ytndsn en- todaa - ~
ticaR
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11


III pr0yecto de la Camara No.
81 distribuyendo los $4,000 reel
bidos del gobierno federal por
cuenta de tasaeion directa, como
la parte que 10 toea a Nuevo Ne
xico, hs pasado ambos cuerpos sin
oposici0n y es defnitiyamente co.
mo sigue: Para el uso dc la Es-
cuela de Minas en- ell SocorrO,
300; para ell AsilO dc Locos en-
Las Vegas, sl7,5OO; para la Conf.
sion de Ia Feria Universal dc Chi.
cago, s17,500; para una estaci6n
experimental de Agriculture en- Ell
condado de San Juan, $4,000; y
para ell Asilo de Sordo-Mudos y
Ciegos, dc Santa re, $4,000,
lie esa manera qued6 esa suma
dividida equitativa y satIsfactOria.
mente para todas parties del Ter.
ritorio, por Ia razon dc que siendo
cada una de las instituciones, Ter.
litorales, el proyecho segdn apli.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-02-11

del pueblo. No debc haber dis.
tincion, todos somos iguales, Y
debemos gozar de iguales priyile.
gios, va sea que habitemos en- opu.
ientas ciudades Q en- una humilde
Y triste aldca.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

Space will not permit me to
quote all the articles | carry
in stock, hundreds of which
lam selling at one-half the
prices usually charged in
other stores. | will state
that | buy my goods direct
from the wholesale houses
and the manufacturers for
CASH ONLY, and the dis
count is at least one good
profit.
l DEFY COMPETITION.
| don't want ALL the trade !;
am content with.a small
share, but l wish to say to
those who desire to buy
goods at the very lowest
possible prices to call on me
and l will take pleasure in
showing all such through
my stock.
Yours Most Respectfully,
NJ. II. DAVTS,
The Peoples FRIEND,
DERBY STREET,
ISLAND POND, VERMONT,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAM POND NATIONAL BANK has
opened a savings Bank Department for the
purpose OF receiving the savings and accumu-
lations OF all classes ofdepositors.
Deposits will be received on the following
terms:
The smallest sum put on interest shall he
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part OF q
dollar shall draw interest.
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the month will draw interest from the first
day OF the month. deposits made after the
fourth will draw interest from the FIRST day OF
the following month.
No interest will be paid on an" sum with
drawn for the time elapsed since the last ill.,
tcrcst period.
Interest will bc paid Mt the rate of per
cent. per nnnum, payable May list and
November LIST of each year.
Notice of Is days must be given to the Bank
of the wi.hdra wal of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will be credited to the
dcpositor, thus compromising twice n year
without trouble or care on the part of the dc
positor.
This bank has boxes in its FIRE proof vaults
for storage of valuable papers, etc, to rent at
reasonable rates.
T.. c. ROBINSON. President.
A. X. DARLING Cashier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

general, and those OF Vermont in particu-
Lar. will be interested in a recent bulletin
issued by the census bureau and dealing
with the homes and farms of Vermont,
which shows that of the IS. 500 families
in the state in 1890, about 81 per cent
owned their homes. OF the iImilcso own
ing homes and farms, 50 per cent had no
mortgages to trouble them. The truths
that the abandoned farms of New Eng
land are by no means ms numerous
rs political pcssimists represent them
to he. That they are not valueless to
their owncrs will be made apparent
to any one who wants to buy one OF
them. As the Boston Transcript says,
in remarking on this subject, more
New England farms are abandoned by
the Democratic orators than by New
England farmers"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
WILL THEY PROFITBY THECOSTLY
LESSON

For wears past monied men in The East
have turned their attention and their
capital Westward, investigating the lat
ter in land mortgages which promised
big rate OF interest The money which
should have been devoted to the promo
ton of home industries, found its way to
the pockets and thence 10 theinvestments
of Western landowners and farmers.
The fabulous returns which were prom
ised them excited the cupidity OF our
Eastern capitalists and overcame their
conservative instincts. Had not the love
of gain, which is the root of all evil, dulled
their mental faculties, they would have
remembered that usurious interests only
hazardous risks. But New England has
robbed herself to civilizc and build up the
West; and not out OF charity. either.
She has loaned to the stranger what She
has refused to her own; and now, when
money is needed to sustain her own IN
dustrics, she has none,
And why is there no money to devote
to the promotion of home industries
Where are the vast sums which our greedy
capitalists should have realized as inter
est on their Western investments? Ask
the ranchmen. land they point to their
barren pastures and deserted farms, and
invite their creditors to come and take
them for their interest and principal
But, though the soil is there, it is worth
less, when nature and man alike torSakt
it; so the creditors in the East stay al
home, while their money like worthless
seed lies buried and unproductive in th'
ground whence Neither the rain and
dcws of heaven nor the toll of man seem
willing or able to resurrect it. In thu
new state OF South Dakota, for example
the total failure of crops has placed thu
people in most dire extremity. For three
years there has been continuous drought
and the seed has literally been cooked IL
the hot and parched soil. Most of thu
small farmers are already staggering I'M
der heavy mortgages on the farms anc
are also i'll debt for advances made upor
the crops which we're never gathered
Last year not enough wheat was ra!set
to provide seed for this seasons crop
and the government had to come to tn
rescue. This crop too, has been an ali
solute failure, and the discouraged set
| tiers are abandoning their farms to thcl
creditors and moving out of the state
| This year, alone, Dakota will lose owe
$4,000 inhabitants by emigration. Othe
lately developed states and localities il
/ the West and South have had the sam
or a similar experience; and indication
point to a general depreciation OF South
ern and Western land values. and COZ
responding loss to Eastern investors.
The conclusion to be drawn is obvious
Let capitalists invest their money a
home and build up their own section
The lesson they have learned has beer
a costly one; but, if they only profit b
it, New England will be the gamer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
Maine Central R. P

To and from Quebec, Colebrook. North -.
ford. Lancaster North CONWAY. Ro,..
Portland, and all points IN the Sta,
OF Maine and Maritime Province,
Free Slecpers to Boston.
In effect March I2th,l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
CARPETS AND OIL.CL01nS,
all grades and prices.
CHAMBER SETS.

CHAMBER SETS,
all the way from SIT to $35. A line
of handsome new Oak Chamber Suits,
Dining Tables, Center Chairs, ana
Fancy Chairs just in.
REFKIGERATORs.
The largest array Of Baby Carriages,
Boys Wagons, Carts and Wheel
barrOws. Garden WheclbarrOws
at bottom prices.
Agents for the New Mail Bicycles,
which we can sell from SIS to $3.50, the
best machine on the market today.
Garden Hose, Reels l. Fixtures,
the best quality-guarauteed against all
breaks and cracks for one year-so low
that everybody can afford an outfit.
CrOckery of every description, white
and colored.
The handsomest line Of Dog Collars
and Chains ever shown in town.
We also have a new and complete stock
of Window Screens and Screen
Doors, all sizes.
Poultry Netting 2 TO 6 feet wide.
Table Cutlery, Carpet Sweepers.
Wringers, Bird Cages, Flower
Pots, Nickel Tea Kettles,
Agate Dish Pans, Bed
Pans, Pillow Sham
Holders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
A MESSAGE
To the People Of Island Pond
and Vicinity by
Nj. Ii. DAVIS.

Do YOU know who has stood
BY YOU for the last fifteen
years and guarded you a
gainst the curse OF King
and Monopoly, which will
lead YOU to short ratlons
Ifnot | will once more re-
mind YOU that
ICLAIM TOBE THE MAN.
am the one that lit down
in my old birthplace about
seventeen years ago with a
determination to put a
stop to robbery in the form
ofcxorbitant prices on MGR
chandise retailed to the la
boring class. A laborer
myself, | was obliged to
leave my home to accumu-
late sufficient money to en-
bark in trade, and pay the
old debts left behind, quite
a task | assure YOU. My
old townsmen will rcmem-
Der that | did start in trade
and all the efforts of my
competitors to put a stop
to my intentions drove me
to "STRICT ECONOMY" and
this has been my motto to
this day.
Now my dear friends, am
sui WITH EOu-nOt as was
II years ago with only a
few groccries-but | now
have the honor of being the
oldest firm in my dear old
rocky home Brighton, VT,
and with a very full line OF
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
and with a very full line OF
DRY GOODS, .
and with a very full line OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and with a very full line OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

Those people who have been hearing
much within the past few years concern
ing abandoned New England farms in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
PATENT MEDICINES

Of all kinds, and my medi-
cines are backed by banka-
bic drafts in every package,
and in case of no cure, NO
PAY. | would say right
here that | never intended
to intrude on the medical
fraternity, but | find the
wants of the people dc
mand it, and l am deter
mined to stand by my old
friends inasmuch as they
stood by me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratiord q, q.
lows: For Colebrook and Beechrr Fag, =
S57 and $50 n. IN. tmiIcdl, and A.
tmiXcdJ 8 20 and 9.55 p. IN.
For CooLshirc and Lime Ridge g5o,,
(mixedl, and 9.j5 p. IN. Flee S,,t,,- !
tachcd.D
For Quebec So p. m. Free Slsete
taChed.
For Lancaster no. d 80 and II .55a
and 200 tmixrdl and 80 p. m.
For Portland and all points east 2l0a,
and - p. III. free Sleeper attached
For Boston, via Portland, 80 a ,
and = 80 p. m. arriving in Boston atl,.
a m, and 6.!J n. m. Via North Conn
20 a m, and IL 50 a. m. arriving IL A,
Boston at 1855 and 80 p. IN.
IL. W. wALDRON, F. L. BOOTHBY
Div. Supt., q. I. X + 4.
LANCASTER. y. II. PuRTLANu VI
PAYSON TUCKER. V. p. and Gen. Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
TILE TRADE In CuICAGO.

Chicago, Feb % CSpecial).-wheat was helped to-day
by tho luck attending Congressman Iachs efforts 10
get his Ant.Option bill before the House The North
lot OF bear news and kept ts own markets
dcmoralllcd. May here got u 7G's, then rallied 10
77as and closed at 77s cents The Southwest sent
cropdamage reports. The Price Current" said the
situation during the week had changed. Receipts
here o9s the estimate for Friday $50. The
Northwest for two days had The bull clique
simply stood pat but there breaking th3
price Th, seadlness under attack suggested what
might happen II the MAY bulls took the aggressive.
The feeling tonight T. that the market ha turned for
a while, aud that shorts viii now do the walking for
The Western weather f. little mild 20
BE- favorable. Corn weak. with Wall Street stu
selling out remnants. May corn sold from 49,. TO 43s
The estimate for Friday 40 The buying by shorts
feeling Is stil bearish. but the best view is
,at has had its break. Oats for May broke
33i. 32t2 and closed 81. The
cepts 1871 the estimate for Friday 3lJ There
large loosely held long lneo. and efforts
still making by the raiders 10 bring them OUT.
prospects Of swUhmcn's strike all railroads
ccntrng Chicago made rather weak provision mar
ket There free selling OF pork and lard by Cudahy
and By Armour. There were $4,000 hogs, and prices
were lower; the Western packing. 10000. was only
40 600 less than the week last year. May pork
sold from sl9 20 SIS 81. but closed at $40 o. May
lard sl2 30 s2 IS, but closed at Sl2 80; May
rlbs $40 II to $40 o. but closed az $40 10 Flax
weak May sold from 81 % to 81 Il and closed at
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
NEW TAY DEPARTMENT HEADQU ARTERS

The Sinking Fund Commissioners at their meeting
yesterday authorized a lease from eX-Judge Henry
Hilton OF OF rooms in the Stewart Building on
tho first floor the Readest. side for the Offices OF
the Tax Department for term OF three years at Sl8
600 year. The Tax Offices have been for decade
and a half in 1.-THE Stats zetung" building at a
yearly rental Of $4,000. In tie new quarters the
department will have $500 square feet Of floor space
with vaults for records and other papers Of value
The present offices have $500 square feet OF floor
ROOM The removal will take place on May J.
Commissioner DAILY was requested to investigate
and report what progress pereptible In the
Criminal Court Building in Centre-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
EEArrREs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


There a better feeling grain circles the
Exchange yesterday owing the llck Of ength
shown by the advocates Of the Anti Option bill I'm the
House OF Representatives Washington. Tho sales OF
options amounted 70 2,O2jOO bushels and final
quotations indicated advance Of !. cent Tor the day.
Cable steady although shippers limits
below market quotations and no export business was ac
cOmpllshed Dor milling 900 bushels taken.
March options sold 77-a7S ll0 cents May at 80 1l0d
sOL cents aid July az SlAdSl'. cents.
declined va cent carly IN the sion but
subsequently recovered and closed ut net adv OF Is
early, and n net decline OF saAs cent for late
months spot enjoyed fair iobblng business. tie
sales In this direction reaching 1872 coo bushels Tho
Of futurcs $4,000 bushels. March options
sold at jlajls cents May ut j0. do'. cents. and July
nj 50i2djlis cents.
In oats closed In at decline OF
ahl futures. spot Oats irregular, liked
closing = cent lower and white slightly nrmer.
The nnal quotations were ~ follows:
wheat-february, 80. March. IS May, sos; July.
SlA cents
Is.ruary. 52is March, 5lf; May 5Os July,
so. cents.
Oats-tebruary. 80. March. 37'. MAY 81. cents.
Ieri-March Sl3 May. %l2 ~ July. sl2 ~.
The receipts - and hour reported Yesterday at
ew.Yoik Philadelphia. Baltimore ard Boston were As
follows Wheat. 7Osf bushels corn. 1927 bushels
81 $50 packages. At Chicago. Milwaukee ard ST. Louis
arrivals Wheat. 4loosS bushels corn 1920
bushels: oats 1880 bushels It'll grain. l,5S1 go
bushels -four, VI 2S3 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

Mat,hesen John 49, Keller Maria Carney. Peter rieineS
and John J. Preithaupt 10 80 a. m ,,, ID
Common Pleas-(ieneTol Term-Before Blschon l. 80
and PRYOR Nos. 49, 20. %. q: uo,,ons
COMMON Pieas-Equty Term-Adourned until feo'
Smnon pcas-Triri Term-part IBe9Ts Day o ADO
Nos IiOi lies ioiI 2G7. sos coo ids NJ ,9gS
1850 i0G 1862 1868 1904. 1902. 1000 iiooos' io2o
1909. 1870, lo5i 1912 1914 1919 1870 'o'' 'O'''
iOS S5mSen Peas-Tral Term Part 1I-BeOre Geserch
9c amso ir0T e rsr ren-rars III-Bors Book
staver J.-Cases from Part !. ,,, -. rho torn
superior Court-General Term-Adloufheq ioI nn
SuppSrior Caut;-Speciai Term-Bcfore Freedman j.
superior CourtEquty rer%AdouTpnssd ios I j.
ebort causes Nos 2236 237S, 2GlO 2o5, IooS o,r,ca
Superior Court-Trisi Ternl-Paits III anu lli-Au''o
" CITY Court-Spccal Term-Befcre MeCiown JTMoNThs.
civ Couit-'rral Term-Part i-Neiore van WSeh
Nos i2s7 695 1878 523. 1872 123 ia; s5a
i135 12ii 1865 1892 l16S 659; -, i9t Ic9a' 49,
1897. issi isl 1860 1861. 1sG2 1861 i0oo' i'o''
CITY Cou:t-Tra TermPaTt IlBcfore hitzIohs' j.
Nos Isl III 1912 1916. 1920 loii ISL 9h- iG r L.
CITY Court-Tria 'rerm-Psrt 1ll-Befoe Ehrnc" " D.
Nos y W oatrrSi iermPat IvBetC,s Mccarthy s Ia
SSSs' eic5 asss 1888 2tl! $50 $50 sSsa Sia5,
-o1 c,t, II General scssons-rart IBciore Cowihs -
and Assistant Dstrict.Attorney Macuoha-Nos' " 49,
n,, n, General Sessions-Psr II-Beiore Smyh' w.
a,d Assistant Dstrlct-At0rncy IoWhsrhua-Hv,, r,o
tor, Of General SessiOnsPart III -beloe M''s' -,
and Assistant DistrictAttorncy Mclhtyre-Nos' " -
iuciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb 23.-1he demand for wool Is steady
and the sales OF the week $3.50 200 pounds OF all
kinds. Market Is firm and fleece woods are higher.
OHIO y sold ut zoe, and lot OF $4,000 pounds XX
and above ut 32c. For NX zoe Is inside price,
with Bic asked Michigan Is higher. with a sale
OF 10000 pounds at 2Sa2 % Lee per pound. No. 1
ohio wool sold at SIC and Michigan ut 3c per pound
Fine DelaIne selections also higher. with sales of
Michigan at 81 032c and Ohio at 80 Ice per pound.
tnwashed combing wool quiet at 26d27c per pound.
Territory wool has been active and the sales large
ut SIN COO clean, for fine 540 SIC for fine medium
and 50a 52c for medium. Texas. California. and
Oregon woods are In small stock. steady and without
important sales. Pulled wool in steady demand at
33G4oc for snper. and domestic secured woods are
900. 900 pounds at 34d4Oc per pound. Foreign
carpet woods In good demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
A DRUNKEN NAN BURNED TO DEATH

Thomas Fox, an lrshman, sixty years old, was
burned to death in attic room Of the tenement
house No. JOY Greenwichst. early yesterday morning.
He had lived there with his wife for number OF
years. and they paid no rent because they were the
housekeepers. Fox carried bod when he was not
too drunk to work, but he had not worked for six
months II was said. In drunken frenzy on
Wednesday night he beat his wife, and she fed TO
the rooms of neishbor, leaving him alone In the
attic He probably upset lamp In his room by
accident and 1t set fire to his clothes as he lay help
lessly drunk the floor. When his wife returned
to the room early yesterday morning she iounc ms
bafroasted BODY from which every stitch OF clothing
had been burned away. The flames had not set
fire to the room fortunately and there was no dam
age to the house -. 49,. ~
Mrs Fox's neighbors said that she had been sup
porting him nv washing and scrubbing for several
months and his death would be a beneht 10 hcr.