davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Several styles, with or
without reveres, bishop or
mutton leg sleeves, skirts
2 ~ and 5 yards around.

We invite attention and
criticism of these new cos
tunes as marvels of economi-
cal production, which at the
prices might we'll be styled
new discoveries"
1t is believed among ex-
perienced cloak men that such
low prices have never before
been offered.
For all travelling and gen
eral every day street and out
ing service, the English
Elton is FAR excellence.
There are several styles,
each made of superior quail
ity storm serge-deep green.
black, rich brown and navy
blue.
The skirts are fashionabIy
cut, though not extremely so,
upon the prevailing models
the &" Bell the Grown and
the d" Umbrella"
Waists for combination with
this costume may be Of lawn
or silk, and soc or $500.
White pique vests, specked
with color, Numbered and close
fitting, are still more stylish
for the combination.
Sizes 50 to 40. Prices of
costume, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.
Worcester, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

- Henry Blake lost a nice colt last
week. - George HOLSTER and wife are
visiting Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
- A. W Mears DIETER known as
Chubb W of Morrisville is visiting his
brothers, Mark and w. II. II. Mears. =
Mrs. James Bouldry went to Ryegate last
week to attend the funeral of her niece,
Miss Eastman. - A. w. Slocum of
Boston, Mass, buys butter here every
Thursday. - Georg Thomson and wife
and Mrs. George freeman of Woodstock
were in town last week visiting at James
Newton's. - May Gorham has returned
TO Boston, but has left her little girl with
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Dwinell, where she is
sure to have a good home
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
South Woodbury..

Rev. j. ID. Bailey died on Monday, NAV
90. He leaves wife and one son.
II. NJ. Pray has light Bramah hen that
laid an egg 6lxS inches. This hen is re-
publican.
j. T.. Goodenough and Mr.. Fletcher of
Montpelier were in town recently, looking
after the finny tribe, but they found most of
the brooks posted.
The South Woodbury. Cemetery Society
and all others interested in the said ceme-
terry are requested to meet at the cemetery
grounds on Wednesday, June IA, 10 hold
the annual meeting of the society and re-
pair the grounds; also to transact any
business that may come before the meeting
e. G. Benjamin and family of New York
are stopping with Mrs. Samuel Benjamin
- Mrs. r. b. Tassie of Montpelier is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. PRAY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

Sargent, who is clerking in Boston, is
spending short vacation In town.
Worcester.
There is scarlet fever in town.
Daniel Smith has lost his horse.
Fishing parties are all the rage these
days.
George Putnam and Jessie Templeton
were married June 1 and started the same
Gay on western trip, intending to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. George Markham is in very poor
health - Leonard Bruce has moved
to Waterbury - Rosamond Kelly has
arrived home from Europe, where she has
been studying art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DEATH or JACOB l.. GOSsLER.

Jacob L. Gosslcr. for many years wcllknown
Official OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. died
from pneumonia last night at the New Amsterdam Hotel
Twenty -nrstst. and fourih-ave. He had been III
only a few days and his death cam, most uneX-
pectedy. lie born ut Columbia Lancaster
tbunty. 'n''nrl 'dxty-eight years ago. gle urst
practised law His business brought him much In
contact with railroad corporations and finally he en-
tered the employ OF she Pennsylvania Railroad. He
was mnde fire.. GIT agent OF that railway with head
quarters IN New York about twcntyelght years ago.
Until recent Years his home has been III
Brooklyn. He retired from active
business about ~ I've years uTp
and since then has spent much time In foreign travel
especially on tho Continent. When he first came 10
New York H. married Miss Della Rosa. sister Of
DR. d. H. St John Rosa and she survives him. lie
had no children.
The funeral will take place on Thursday mt p M
at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, La
layclte-avc. and South oxford ST., brooklyn. The
burial will be ut Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
THE, PARTY SHOULD WATCH AND WORN.
WARNER MILLER ADDRESSES TIE RErUnLI-
CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
C1ub OF Ncw-York. was held last evening nt the
room. No. 40 Fifth-avc. There was large at
tendance. John sabine smith, president. occupied
the chair. several members were elected lhe
Committee on City and state Affairs reported IN
favor Of the bill OF Senator Van G0rd"r Tor non
partisan election boards throughout the STATE.
A favorable report was received from the Special
Committee appointed TO consider the ndvlsabiltv OF
continuing active work all the year. II was ordered
that the report be printed and copy mailed 10 'ach
member Of the club the general question OF ndopuoh
TO be acted upon at the next monthly meeting.
Resolutions Of respect for the memory OF MAJOR
Maccomb Campbell. offered by James W. Hawes,
and after being seconded by ex-senator Warner Miller
and John +. Baker. they were unanimously edopteu'
Ex Senator Miller made n brief but interesting
address upon the relations OF the Republican party
10 the progressive o,ernment OF the United States,
and the dn,y that party In the presence OF National
defeat ats organization should be maintained he
snld ain the most thorough and complete form We
should stand by and watch the dongs OF the opposite
Marty nJw I'm power. but without cricising any
thing that Is right II they nre patriotic ana have
definite principles which We bcev" OF benefit To the
country let ~ frankly admit the fact 1t has never
been the course OF the Republican party 10 persist In
unjust criticism OF the opposition hut have no doubt
we shall find cause enough for criticism within the next
fur wears. / believe We shall then be- able 10 say
10 the American people 'SOu trusted us with the
enhancement Of this Government for thirty years.
We preserved the Union In II great war we almost
completely paid the debt OF that war You turned
The Government TO an opposition Administration
In the highest condition OF prosperity that has ever
been reached. You have had four years OF that
admlnistratiou and now all ask is that yoi
mass Judgment upon IT, My belief Is that by that
| lime the judg mcnt Of the p"opl" VIII BE- IA our
favor Meanwhile let carry on The work Tor
The principles rsponsed by this clnb. fhey are I'll.
principles which have gwen us the best government
| and the greatest National Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
BCTLDTyGS WRECKED BY FALLING WALL

evening the west wall OF the burned Wheeler Opera
HOUSE. wLich alone remained standing after the build
ing Quilted by fire last Friday morning. was blown
down on the roofs Of the threestory building lately
cup,ed by Peter Sattcr. harness. and T. Baker. gro
ccrics completely wrrcing them. The rce-story build
Ing across the alley from arkcrs also suffered It's east
wall being torn out Baker sold ont this morning to
George H. Davis and though nothing definite is known
II Is feared Davis or some aache of the store may BE-
buried in the ruins. Immediately after the wall fell
explosion Of gas or 81 ensued. and In few min
utes the ruins were In flames. Two hose companies
were summoned and after much difficulty succeeded
In quenchng the blaze Assistant Fire Chief Filing
had escape from being crushed TO death when
-arond portion Of the Opera House building fell In
The loss viii he between 80 900 and $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
. TALK WITH GRAND MASTER SARGENT.

Terrc IIaute. Ind. March oO.-Grand Master sar-
GENT O; the brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen In
an interview said "The action on the part OF
udge Kicks OF Toledo, looking to the arrest for con-
tempt OF court OF all engineers who have left their
engines on the Lake Shore Road rather than handle
Ann Arbor freight Is news 10 me. / left Toledo
Friday morning soon as l saw there was no
possible chance fJr settlement. and came home.
saturday l got telegram from Chief Arthur. saying
no himself had been Jointly sued In Judge Tah's
court for $500 600 damages by the Ann Arbor Road
for ordering the strike their road. Now, there
is no provision In the fremcns rules that requires
aremen on other roads TO refuse to handle freight
from load on which there II strike, so the present
sction OF Judge Kicks can hardly apply TO MS. The
engineers nave such a rule. however and this rule
will n wv be put TO the test as to whether or not 1t
Is legal.
al realize That both the actions In Judge Taft's
and Judge Kicks courts very important ones,
Yesterday / received telegram that three Brother
hood firemen have been discharged from the Lake
shore for refusing 10 handle Ann Arb0r freight.
7 shall expect tho engineers to that these men
get back their places as they got into the trouble
by the engineers living t. this boycott rule which
drew the fremen into 1t.
"ChIef Arthur Is merely enforcing the laws Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A LIVELY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FIGHT.
A. II. MORRIS GETS THE NOMINATION FOB
SUPERVISOR OF WESTMINSTER.


SJPERNIsOR OF WEsTCHESTER
There was lively primary election at Westch"stcr
lat night TO nominate candidates for town Offices.
The Democrats have been fighting among themselves
for some time and the fight came to the surface ~
the primary IL was the most bitterly contested
urinary ever seen I'm the village. All the consables
Of the town were Oh duty, and they had their hands
full.
OF course the principal fight was for Tile nonina-
ton for supervisor. The rivals for the favor Of
,bc Democrats were A. II. Norris A. NJ. Field and
w. j. Hyland. At every district these men had
other men AT work und the entire Democratic vote Of
tie town was at the polls. 1t seemed MS " the
election Itself was In progress Those who lost SAY
TINT their opponents used unfair means to win ana
say that a goO1ly number Of Republicans were
utilized 10 bring about the result. Those who won
saw that the contrary Is and that the losers are
telling themselves when they say Republicans
voted.
IL was 10 defeat Mr.. Norris that the tight was
made Mr. Morris l. the present assessor ana super
visor OF the town. There five districts In the
town and cach elected delegates. The total was
twenty four OF the districts Mr. Morris carried two.
Mr.. Field and Mr. Iyland two. When the con-
vrntion after the primaries Mr.. Iiylands districts
went to Mr.. Morris and he nominated by a vote
OF 49, TO for Fields. Mr.. Fields friends now say
that HylaDd sold out TO Morris and that llyland's
candidacy simply scheme TO divide the dp
position to Morris. They say that they will hold "a
meeting tomorrow and nominate Mr.. Field and that
they have the assurance TINT such action will be
endorsed by the Republicans.
The other nominations were: For Town Clerk,
George J. Donneca: for Justice Of The Fsaee. z. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
MISS JULIA kARLOWE ~ " THE LOVE CHAM

Boston March 20 (spcclaD.-"The Love Chase D,
sheridan Knowles. produced ut the iioli'S stree,
tonight by Miss Julia Marlowe and her company Of
ph,ycrs with Mrs. John Drew In the character OF
Widow Green. Mrs. Drew was specially engaged
IN NAV this part aud was cordially greeted. 1t was
morn than n minute before she could speak her lines
when She first appeared Her Interpretation OF the
part was exceedingly clever. 1t was really the only
nawlcss effort OF the evening Mis- Marlowc was OF
course vin,ome and beautiful but she failed Ia male
the most of the part.
The dual scene In the second act, where constance
grows eloquent over the pleasures OF the chase was
not made the most Of by Miss MaIowe. she was not
,unhci.ntly vivaclois forcefu Mr.. Tabor was for
the most part satisfactory as Wildrakc. and H. ~
Weaver ST.. was clever Sir william fondlove.
Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Drew were the only persons In
the cast who had played In II before The house was
crowded by an intelligent audience. and Mis- Marlo"c
was repeatedly called Lefore the curtain at the end
of .u ICt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
IYIXTER CANES AT YALE.

NewHaven. Conn.,. March 20 speciaD.-The Ya's
Track Athletic Association held Its annual inoees
winter games tonight. Over 1000 SPECTATOR. u
c,ua,na a large number Of women were present. The
time ana distance records made were OF high standard
those In the pole vault, 6Ooyard run and mile run
being the best The prettiest contest Of the evening
was the mile run. which jarvis. OF Wesleyan won W
a neck. The summary
Fqfsy.yad dash--won by William Richards. Of fSe
Time-5 8-5 secOnds.
o0O.ysrd run-won by Dadmun, Of Worcester Tim'-
1 minute - seconds. j.
Feather weight wrestling-won by W. II. Murphy, q
Yale
Mile run--won by Jarvis, Of Wesleyan. Time NM
utes 40 3-5 seconds.
Pole vault-won by Rice Of Yale; distance, 10 fees
inches.
F1fty.ysrd hurdIe-won by Hall OF Yale. Time-'
ondi. ,,.
Running high jump-won BY Burke, OF Co'u.~
College; distance, 5 feet g.. inches
Mile walk-wOn by Bunnell. Of Yale a.
The heavy. weight wrestling resulted In ofs"
tween Avery and Lewis both OF Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A FORMIDABLE SEAL PIRATE SldHIHD'
CRUISING ABOUT IN BEHRING SEA. WITH lhr
APPARENT PURPOSE OF MAKING RAID
Dbl ROOKERIES.

crr1sIxG ABoI-T IN BEHRING SEA- WITH THE
APPARENT PURPOSE OF MAKING A RAID
ON TIrE PRIBYLov ROoKERIEs
San Francisco March 90 tSpeciaD.-The oes'
eouppcd seal pirate that ever sailed from san FIJI"
cisco Is now cruising about In Behrng sea, anu ',
be expected to make raid on the frioy'oN i'" .
seal rookcrIcs when the seals return next "o"'"'
This startling news received to-day from o'n''''
OF the Alaska Company's steamer Dora, when maue
mIdvintcr trip as far as Ounalaska The winter mas
becn ono OF the mildest ever known In the Nrcuc
rooions and there has been Ice to prevent ha'i-
cation I'm the lchring. The natives living near
Yakutat Pass, ono OF the principal entrances 10 'e
Bchring Sea. said that on February 10 or - nie.
steamer painted black. with three mas'S, "e"'
through The pass into the sea. she was S''"'',"e
RAPIDLY and her description tailed periecuy VIII"
that OF the steamer Alexander, which, cleared from
this port on January % for liaKooatc' os'ch9'o' ~
catcsl seals in japanese waters. ,ooo
The Alexander was fitted up at cost OF Sloo'Voo'
She carried eighty men. who were all fuly h''heu,
and complete sealing outht. 1t was repor'cd NJ
the time that she intended to plumber the Russian
zeal rookerics on Copper Island but IL seems UNI
st month after she left here, she entered beiuihs
sea As she carries large supply OK LIQUOR IL -
thought her plan Is TO trade with natives along Tue
EchrIng shore exchanging otter skins and seaiSNh'
for wbiskcy and then, when the seals return III ,'e
last week OF April. TO land her whole force OF III"
prbylov seal rookcrlcs and Kill all the seals t're
This could easily BE- done. ns The g'ari d0S ho' NUN
Der over n dozen The Alexander Is swiiter IMAM
any revenue cutter I'm the service and she Is so wen
armed a, 10 make her formidable. The cutters mere
seldom leave port before April 30. which would give
the Alexander time to dcspoil the rookeres, ana get
ont OF I.chring SEA before they arrived there.
ST Petersburg. March Gothic commission mp
pointed TO investigate questions connected WIN 'u'
Bchring sea seal fisheries advises that the territorial
waters around the clring sea Islands he resaruei rs
extending thirty miles from Land. On he cast OF
ne extending ion miles from land since the female
souls were wont 10 swim ont miles 10 procure lood
for their young A. regards the seizure OF brSh sp
in pnhrng sea tho commission SAYS that the action
OF the Russian authorities was Justified by tle rresu
larty and evasivcncss Of tie CI'rcs Oh the 1893 Vi
hes. soils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
JUDGE KICKS SURPRISED AT CRITICISM.
INC prMArKs IN COURT ON SATURDAY AP'

PROVED BY THE LAWYERS OF CLEVhLAND'
Cleveland, Ohio, March cO-Judge kicRs' OF tne
United states Circuit Court. will 60 to Toledo TO-
morrow morning to hear the cases OF tn" Lake nhoe
engineers cited TO appear for contempt Of court I'D TO-
:sing TO obey the Injunction In the Am Arbor sr.e
Judge Kicks was surprised TO knoy that his remarks
in court on Saturday had been criticized by chnhc'y
NJ. pepew and Edward Lauternch. OF Ncw-'orH'
He said to-day that he had talked with all the prom
inent attorneys here and they one ana all coihcnea
in his views OF the law he had given II nj T'iedo
He was certain that Mr.. Depew and Mr. Lauterooch
had not seen correct account OF his remarks, or ihrs
would not have made tho criticism ascribed 10 Them
Judge Rickss remarks AT Toledo were In NJ sense
a decision or an opinion OF the Court upon the In
junction cases which are 10 he heard Tomorrow
one yyccN ago Inst Saturday the Judge issucd tenn
nororv iniunctions restraining the connecting rail-
WAYS, their agents and employees from refusing 10
handle Ann Arbor freight. The wIis were altcrna'
tive Some OF the engineers asked for an expiana-
ton OF the meaning OF the Injunction In so far as
If referred TO them. When the mon were brought
into court at Toledo to answer for contempt In ds-
chewing the Injunction. the Judge took occasion 10
xnsip the scope Of his order and the remarks then
dornrod we're more In the nature OF an adm0ni1on
than a decision or course no opinion could be rem
dored until the cases had been heard In court TINS
cxnaumion Is furnished by PRISON who IL In q
position TO speak by authon'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
THE ANTI.CRINOLINE BILL.
IT'S PROVISIONS CREATE GREAT AMCSEME
IN TIE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.

IN TIE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
Albany. March 90 tSpccial)-The Crinoine bill,
which was introduced n the Assembly few weeKs
ngo. was reported from the Committee on Commerce
and Navigation TO night In amended form ana read
for the information OF thu members present. The
amended bill il as follows:
An act u ohibit the sale. loan wearing Of hoop.
skirts crlnoline
me people VI the State OF New'York, Represented IN
Senate and Assembly. enact as follows
section lhcreafter be II enacted that shall be un
lawful for any person SELL give loan or furnish " sny
cu,en OF this State what are known and called hoo.
skirts or ernonc but any lrrson NAV steal such article
md II not caught will not Ic punished.
Sec PIT shall be unlawful for any person to wear
go ,,s,r ~ rsou what are commonly known hoopsir;s
or crino!ine.
Sec 3-Thc following places VIII be exempted from
tina general provision Of this act: New-io rk Cy-In'
nera Music Hall, Pythagorus Hall and Walhala Hal
in groohlyn-Rock Corner. Prices Hail. Temperance HAN,
welsnders Academy; In File County-Shea ED'r'
haat. Music Halt and In the With Assembly District
Sec At shall be unlawful for any manufacturer 70
,.c b,rb wire I'm tho construction OF crnone. the SAID
,arh wire article 10 be- furnished free 70 mothersnlaw
See S-IJnder the provisions OF uhis sct fhoin"s V.
Costello OF NOwYork CITY. Ia appontci inspector "
boo,skirts. shall have power 20 appoint thirteen
female saarchets OF whom shall be inner the age
of eighteen nor than twenty-five The salary OF saa
nsuecors and searchers shall be tho money derived
from the sale OF hoop skirts confsca!ei by the said
inspector and seareners and said Inspector sh: nc an
annual rcport with the hoard OF Governors OF the Old
Maid Home.
Sec 0-This act shall take eject at the seine time a'
the Harvey Claim bill.
The reading OF the bill created an immense amount
OF laughter. The Chamber was crowded. ana scores
OF women who were present Joined heartily III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RETAIL GROCERS DEyOUXCE 4 COLLECTOR

The semi monthly mceIing OF the Retail 1fcs.
Union was held ut No. 2i3 East Twenty-fhiru.s.
ter.ioy afternoon. Thomas =. Fowler PRESIDE
committee OF three was appointed to ask Contfc's
MYERS TO interfere and prevent the Obstructioss
crossings cansed BY spectators wagons near 's'
WORT Market" A
The reports OF committees were received anu ~.
cepted. Eight new members were elected. ~
Investigating Committee reported that 1t was -
unanimous opinion that \ certain collector reSo' !.
TO trickery and deception TO induce retan the
sign bills of sale, mortgages and 0thsr paP.ss.A nd
contents and effects OF which were misrepresens I'd.
them 1t was also their opinion that ne III GO,
vnntage of the possession OF the papers 70 ~
,roi of the stores No action was taken on the IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FOUR LIVES LOST IN A BURNING House.

Ersto Penn. March aO-n was at first supposed
that but three lives lost In the fire at the house
OF Thomas Brooks last night. but when the excite
mcn had somewhat subsidized. Mr.. Brookss wife, Eliza.
BETH found to be missing. and later her burned
body found In the ruins. Maggie Brooks, Mr.
Brooks sixteen ar-old daughter, WAS badly burned
and injured BY jumping from = third-stogy window
and u " serious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
rcEBoUSEs BURNED NEAR WHIrE PLAINS.

Fire destroyed the large icehouses on the RinsM
Croker place near white Plains yesterday. IS VIZ
us barn fifty feet from tho cehouses. In which W.
eight tons OF hay, farming implements wagons wv
The fire broke ont at IL a.. m and purns ~, S xrs
Z o'clock last evening. Te~re We're 800, 800 ~
OF Ice valued at $1,000, stored In the houses ~
the loss falls on Charles Deutermann d. Sohs' -
buildings were insured for 81. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TRYING DTSs DE BARR FOR FRirD

Geneva. H.. March 20.-rhc trial OF the OF
the people vs.. Vera =. Ava alias Dlss DE Barr, on
charges theft and fraud Is going at the Circuit
Court In this city. To-day devoted TO securing
jury but the panel was exhausted AT O'clock and
only six Jurors had been secured. An adjournment
was taken until o o'clock tomorrow morning. An
order was Issued for special panel 10 BE- present In
court then. The trial OF the will BE- brief us
there are few witnesses 10 De- examined the evidence
being principally clrcumstantlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
sIppRIsED AT TIE DECISION.

william Buchanan. Superintendent Of Motive Power
-, no yn,ryort Central and Hudson River Railroad
cold TINT the action OF Judge Kicks astoniShed NM
lie was not prepared to say what eiect II h''s'
have but was inclined TO think that 1t woud 'c,""
tonIze the manner OF conducting strikes "he"
asked n he thought the New Work Cttrni rnsn nanS
n,,a r,u.. TO handle cars from the Ann Arhor ro'u
{, orderad bv Chief Arthur not Ia move thcm MI
,,uchannn replied that he thought the Cehlrai VIZ
,,ineers would handle the cars Just inc s'me 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

Albert. | advise you to take dose of
another one in the morning, if you want to
have clear head for the day. II will do YOU
good. | assure you. But no imitation. You
would not drink imitation wines? Buy the
genuine every time" Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
152.15A FraakIn-st., New. York. Sole Agents..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RILIS IN TIE ASSEMBLY.

vdng for the tearing down Of the reservoir in bryant
Park in NewYork City passed the Assembly tonight.
The Ryder road bill. which provides for the use OF
convcts In the state prisons 10 build state roads,
also passed the House. There only two or three
votes agninSt ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
EX-SENATOR SALISBURY CRITICALLY I'LL.

wilmington, Dck March 2O.-Ex-InItcd States
Senator Salisbury Is critically III at his home
Dover and his death IS expected. lie has long been
n sufferer from rheumatism. lie IN the senate
from 1879 until 1859. and was succeeded by Anthony
Higgins.