davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NEW-YORk CITY.

The meeting for the election Of officers OF the So
ciety of Pedagogy will be held Wednesday at
4 D. m in the City College. 1t Is proposed TO form
a class for the study Of the history. the criticism
and the theory and practice Of education. Members
desiring join this class will please forward their
names to the recording secretary. John W. Davis.
Frank n. Smith, of Bellevue Ohio. will give his
well-known lecture. 'In and out of Andersonvlle.
in Associa ton Hall, Fourth-ave and Twenty-third
st. this evening S O'Clock. All men are invited
special invitation to Grand Army men.
Margaret Lynch. the young woman who was so
terribly burned in Mrs. Louise Shaws Embarrassing
establishment No. 81 West Fourteenth-st.. on Sat
urday, died yesterday in st. Nncents Hospital
She was twenty-five years old. and lived with her
sister at No 1873 East Twenty-ninth-st
The steamship La Flandre came in from Ant
werp yesterday after a rough voyage. On Novem-
Der Charles Van Them. a fireman. Twenty-Five
years old was missed. He Is supposed to have
jumped overheard.
There was a chill in the air strongly suggestive
OF snow yesterday.
For open CRATE fires many prefer hickory wood to
camel coal They say 1t Is cheap. II not cheaper
and that it is less likely to smoke and does not
clog up chimneys with SCOT so fast.
The prospect of substituting electricity for cable
traction on the Bridge is remote Mean
time there is no Improvement in the quality Of the
lights with which the are equipped.
The Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal Church
which Is one OF the oldest OF that denomination In
the city. celebrated the eighty-eghth anniversary
of its dedication yesterday. Services held dur
ing the morning afternoon and evening. when old
members met and exchanged "reminiscences At the
morning service Bishop r.. g. Andrews preached to
a large congregation.
Charles w. Gardner formerly OF the Parkhurst
Society still In the Tombs yesterday, impa-
tiently awaiting the coming Of this morning. when
he expects TO be released. He highly pleased at
re reivng letter signed by DIR. Parkhurst and other
officers OF the Society for the Prevention or Crime
congratulating him the decision OF the Supreme
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NORTH BERGEN ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race-Fivc furones Wah jim is2 TcS, IRA,
100 Dcriargilla l19; Rival. III; Elizabeth y WI, VII
Elliott. liz Little Fred; io7 Kerry Cow 1c7 Ma
rcyo lOl: Bcrwyn lOi; Glitter III, 10. b I,'tt'
Young. los Joe Malone. 90; Lavena c.. "a; CoHlea-
crate. "a. - at, 700 d.
Second race-,elng: six furlonss. The 1Iul'y; ~.
Enfield los Dorinc 100; Miss t'aop loo op 3n"
i0i Major-l.cncrl. loi ndowi 19s Lon'o1 ,ni "a
pocon 30; Inspector G.. 9s; Blossom, 90 FoNeua, w.
Third acesclling SIX and hall inr'on iS Morfy
Duke ios Dcmonio loc Dasyran 100 ' ildnTV
OK, DuK John. 95 Mclanic 81 Zaldivar. %; Mamie
B. b.. %. , -
Vcsnr liz: pc,sara li3 Candclahra H. Donahr o
no. COpyright log: Lord Hairy lo'' S'o"a"''' ~"
Rival 100; Persistence, 30; Enfield. - ~
Firth race-spccial weights iyc fnrlGnss. FAT
Riggs 40: George T. Smith. 10; Fearless W ~
Knight 10: Loa Foster. no.; -prlte 10; Garlic ~
no iIaf Mine 1lC: Hacienda. 100; Nonsc,St ~. ,
Mary Io7 Florence DicRcy, 1c7 Parasans' lo' SUD
Rosa lO7 Senator. lO1. 49,
9Th r,cc-Scning: seven furlonGs. Integrity ~.
pic. TO Sir Arthur no. one. los: Fremont. ~, :
nar;ncss loj Double Gross. ioi Meipa; o ,o 1902
l",her,nd lOi. Pcralto 100 HEADLIGHT. loi tcn",'
IOi Wandcrcr H. 1oI; Babrcgan. loi; Lconaroo' oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NONkERS.

A canvass OF the city Is being made under the Oh
rection OF the Board of Health FOR the PURPOSE W
obtaining official record OF the sdi'''di! '0"u'
tons and "A stringent enforcement OF 'ne sa"
,,arv code The Health Board is also considering
the manner OF the removal OF garbage. wnich i
now handled by contract. Or. Valentine browne
Health Officer and president OF the boarI; mas ~
view a plan FOR placing the enuTe G2 1yh VI '"'
work in the hands OF the Board OF tealth =,
The Board Of Trade has secured new q1arl'rS III ''e
Enw-York and Northern Railroad Building
;rbc an,,,sI meeting Of the Young Peoples Associa
ZION of The Warburton Avenue Baptist Tnuren
elected " r Coleman Carpenter president; Ernest
l. Newman vice president Miss Mary Holden sec
rotary: Miss Fannie Drummcn. treasurer James ~
afieck and Miss H. Grace Newman annual MEM
NiIiecN ar r--'ddc,,,ita ronmittee There will
be a concert at Teutonia Hail tonight uhaef ne
ausnices of st Johns Chapter, brotherhood OF 81
Andrew for the benefit of the Hollywood lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NEWARK.

Newark people have been surprised by an carry
morning marriage. the particulars oil "noh nav
lust become known. The parties interested are
Mrs Maggie Pfcnerle and Professor W. T. NJ
Cle.lan, the latter n wel-hho"h "''', "
pferrerle was the widow OF John +. Pi'herle' VINO
A., . ,,y veors ago leaving 10 his widow a fortune
es,imated AT $4,000 Mrs Pfcforic lived IN sooi
style at Asbury Park and other wa'GrnS rprf Of
~. affair is the hour At which the ceremony WAS
performed. ON October H. At a m; Inc Ian an,,st
1;hurch was aroused by violent ringing 90 ms
doorbeli He went TO the door and found the coupe
referrrI 10 They announced that they wanted 10
- ,n,rried and as they were of the required
age and had witnesses. the minister tled the ilo,
annd they went away rejoicing. The marriage was
Vent a secret until yesterday. when 1t became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE MYSTERY ABOUT HIS DEATH
c. l.. WENDELL FOUND LIFELEsS on A PORCH
his BODY HAD BEEN ROBBED.

c. l.. WENDELL FOUND LFELEsS on PORCH
his BODY HAD BEEN ROBBED.
Whether Charles L. Wendell was poisoned by
Knockout drops robbed after he had
dropped dead from heart disease is a point which
the police OF the Twenty-frst Precinct trying
to clear up Wendell who was forty-eight years
old and employed at the Matthews Mineral Water
Works. East Twenty-sxth-st.. had lately been
drinking heavily. The last that was seen Of him
by his immediate friends at midnight Sat.
urday Then he comparatively sober and
red n gold watch and $50 Two hours later he
extremely drunk with four disreputable.
looking strangers. and at 5 o'clock policeman
passing No. lGi East Twcnty-eghth-st. a
figure lying the stoop II was Wendell
deal. His overcoat. his gold watch and the 81
had gone. On the forehead under the eye and
the bridge OF the there were slight bruises
which could be caused by Il fall.
"A bellevue Hospital surgeon and Deputy Coroner
Weston have seen the BODY. but VIII express no
opinion as to the cause Of death. The police dag
nose the case as one Of alcoholism but then the
ponce frequently say alcoholism when the dead
man has bullet hole IN the back Of his head or
sM,nch fracture on his skull To-day an autopsy
VIII determine the truth about Wendells death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TROTTINT NOTES.

oc,v NJ the American Institute Building Sixty-thrd
ST. and Third.aye Peter Kellogg will begin the mai
dispersal sale the famous Fashion Farm Stud founded
by Henry ~ smith in the early seventies AS most
horsemen know, this stId founded upon nucleus
made up principally OF animals that had earned distinction
On trottng turf, and contained several members Vi
championship rank quite distinguished at hat
slime as any that he named tie turf to-day They
were all great money winners and tried race horses, such
for instance GOLDSMITH Maid PA; Lady Ihcfh'
oIsL and Lucy, 1s and for twenty years 1t has
been the aim OF n. Smith 10 unite the blood Of d
many as possible of these great canasnerS III 'he veins
of to Younger generations bred at Fashion Farm
The 100 head contain most of the brood mares 'hat
have produced last Few years scores oil rottr' IN
the 30 list, from PiXlcy, @:O'Si, up There are
large number Of yearng, and twoycarods by such ses
A. Rumor 20: Stranger King Red Wicklinc. Alcan-
tara :23, and AzHoor, : :2Ole.
Early yesterday morning the black stallion Drcctum
and the lay AliN were taken from A. b. Da'iihg
uri,ate stable in East Twenty,cycnth-s TO Fleetwood
rho rack was. - usual in good working condition. and
s the weather was favorable both the champions had
moderate amount stn WORK TO keep them UP for the
great on tuesday
About noon Curry brought out Alix TO give her her
first mile over the track The swcegated. little cham
MON se mare moved freely and well. her machine
like stride taking her over the groun1 without apparent
effort The first mile ia . 80, and later Curry
drove her faster mile and repeat in l9s and 2:l4
The hill and sharp in the third quarter did not
bother her at all and shoGd Aix out tomorrow In
equally good Curry thinks he can give Kelly and
pirectum the hottest kind OF
John Kelly busy with Drectum for an hour during
the middle Of day. The black colt which has fairly
won his way TO iavor:sm with NewYork horsemen, was
as full Of snap and go y mile in . 27. was
lust play for him. Kelly had 70 hold him back all the
time. 4 couple o, slow miles the last halves OF which
were in l4 and 49, completed Dircetum's prepare
tory work and all that is now requisite Is favorable
weather tomorrow With this the should be the
greatest harness event or the year.
To MI the programme the match OF two-milc heats
between the black ecl1lng Wax and the bay gcldng
Easter Wilkes is added the afternoons card. Wax
earned a reputation long distance trocr last Novcm
r bu, Easter Wilkes only credited with the ability
TO stay the route The match is for $500 side best
three heats in i've The Alix.Directum VIII be
called Afst at 80 D. H. prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
SLOULY SC1LDEU TO DE1TU.

A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ENGINEER KILLED
IN REAREND COLLISION NEAR NEWARK
a rear-end collision which resulted In the death
of one man and the painful injurng OF two othcr-.
occurred early yesterday morning on the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad between Newark and Wavery. AZ
what Is known the coal dumps" a freight
train was lying on the eastbound track awaiting
orders. when freight from Camden drawn by
engine No 40. came along. The signal failed to
work and the latter train crashed into tn" rear or
the former The engine was wrecked. and Dayic
Green OF Philadelpha. the engineer was pinned
under the engine and slowly scalded to death.
IL was two hours before his body was "xtricated.
Charles Barkalow. the fireman. was thrown over
the boiler and sustained few slight scalds and
some painful bruises brakeman on the front ear
Of the rear train was pinned under the tender,
badly scalded and had his right arm broken. lie
was taken To ST. Barnabas Hospital. Merchandise
was scattered all over the track some Of the cars
were wrecked, and traffic blocked for several
hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DITIlEEFORD.

The congregation OF the Rutherford Methodis'
EnIsconal Church worshpped for ife hrst 'lme III
the Union club Hall yesier7iay Inc on c"u'o'
was finally deserted on Saturday night "h'n '",'
which added $50 to the building fund Of the chui'h
,, 10 -, e,d Within the congregation there are
novy two Incorporated bolics-the Methodist tpis"-
ual and the Wesleyan -1ethoist churchrS. ne
fr-mor owns "A parsonage and a plot ~ gr.und IN
pasgac-avc where a handsome church VIII soon
h1 buit: the latter owns site In Boiling springs
and a church Is also To be- built there.
The Prcsbytcrians OF Union Township are ar
ranging an interesting course or lectures i'r IN,
,yir,er The spcakers in prospect include thaunc"y
NJ Depcw the Rev Miller Hagcman ana stephen
Y White OF brooklyn the Rev. Pr SHAW OF fnt'r-
son. and the Rev. Dr. +. y. BulkIcy' oi i'u'H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
EDSINIILE..

The morals Of the congregation o. inc hose'"''
Methodist Episcopal church have been subjected
IN , shock and I'm consequence the trustees have
decided that hereafter no entertainment shali DC
aNowed I'm the clutch. The trouble arose over me
appearance of Monsieur r. lc Mons. tenor VINO
took part in a concert given In the churSn last
"wednesday evening When he sang Frcnch song
and danced In true Partisan style there was a
deathkc silence in the audience ana some OF ,ne
women covered their faces with their rams. inc
women In charge OF the entertainment buShcl, an,
some OF them even wept. lie Monss manager saii
his act was perfectly innocent. II UNDERSTOOD ne
said he had appeared in many churchcS ana mere
had never been any objection raised To his perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A BIG CARGO or GRAPES.

The steamship Bessaraba. which arrived here
Yesterday from Almera. Spain. had on board 23ssi
barrels of grapes This Is said TO be the largest
cargo of grapes ever brought TO this port. The
Dossarabia had Il rough voyage coming across.
On November 10 she encountered q hurricane which
lasted twenty six hours. The were tremendous.
and times made n clean breach over the steamer.
some slight damage was caused about the decks
and the cabin was flooded. ON November IL The
steamer encountered another gale. In which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TLIZABETIf.

Mrs Anna Laucks. whose s'Nen'ecn-ycar-"d
daughter Freda ooped recently with Ewah Huttc-
man an insurance broker. and was caught at South
ampton, England. died yesterday at her HON" In
Elzabcth-ave Mrs 1hucks had just recovered
from an attack Of sickness when her daughter
cscapade so shocked her that a relays" followed ana
killed her She forty-two years Old 'hi"i oi
Police Tcnncy, of this city. VIII bring the sirl
and Uutteman back TO this country on the steamer
Majestic IIutteman having been eXtr'citei by the
Inlicl states authOrtlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HOME NEWS.
ppoN1Nrvr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

,,rrN,rIU-Mnc Theo. Of Paris. EVERETT
1-,o rov d. A. Ioomcr Porter. Of Charleston >. T.
GIrSEY-Marcus DAILY, Of Montana. and Solicitor
oral Lawrence Maxwell jr. NoRMANDlE-f'rnando De
Ircia Mario Ancona. Sgnor Mancinelli Sahor beN's'
nan, Pol pl,ncon Nine Sicrid Arnolf-on. ana Nile
cror.ia ~ the Me:ropolan Opera Company. ST JANIS
conorcss,ran +. /. johnson, OF OHIO. WlNDsoI-
IIcni NaIt.au OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
IVES AND sCHAErER TO PLAY.

Chicago Nov l9.-At Central Music Hall Tuesday
evening Champion Ives will meet cNChamWon Sch''l'F
I'm a fourtccnnch balk.ne game. 1000 points up the
contest Il, end OH Saturday night 500 points to be played
each night. The match which does not involve the
championship for $500 side. and was orieiha"S
booked for November % December ., but was ad-
yoncet week in order that the contestants might have
annie time to prepare their thrcc-conercd tourney
win Slos,on in New-York which will open December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
&aa A pure cream Of tartar powder.
(!QYel01ldS
s s::: Baking
with it w.
; :::: Powder
Absolutely the Best.s,

Virginia horses ridden by the troopers OF S''a''
Morgan and Moeby. How would Troop y, loo" mouhVu
on lot nuatct lOb,tel gated hackneys III inc hei
opposed TO the stamina ana easy gait OF American s"
horses developed in Kentucky, tennessee ana Virginia
Az tho ncNt show give tac Americans chance and make
classes for American types be Judged by Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
ORANGE.

The Orange Mendelssohn Union has engaged as
sololsts for the performance Of HANDLES Messiah"
10 be given on December IS. Mrs Jennie Patrick
Walker. soprano: William DennIson tenor. and
Ericsson f. bushnell. basso. Tho con'ralto has
rot been decided on. The performance VIII be
given with "A picked orchestra from the Ncw-NOrk
Philharmonic Club. under the baton Of Arthur
Mccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
CHARLES FAIR LEASES HIS STABLE.

san Francisco, Nov. 1o-Thc stable OF Charles Fair,
including Gibson Dare FoCdGac. Princess io FL Fey
(brcthcr Of 70 Tamben) Una Colorado. Virginia ana -a
smith were leased Yesterday w. OBJ. Marlborough the
oWncr Of the great Omonde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NEW.BRTNSWICK.

The Rev Or. Mathew II. Pogson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of New-Brunswick. yesterday
announced his resignation. TO take effect on Janu-
airy l. DR. POgson has accepted call To the super
intendcncy Of a Baptist Home for Aged Ministers at
West Farms. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
a. TI.yt p-.u,ep 4 IN a
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw.YOEK-SCNDAY. nov. 10, 1893.
AunTVEn

FORT OF EW-YOlik-StNDAY, NOV. IL, 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nlrcnlan tIIr, Christian, Liverpool Novcm-
Der 5. With md,c % \ VI UndcrhlIl Co. Arrived at
The var ar at ,lom r Luekham Liverpool October 81
in ballast TO "usav iI'yc Arrived at the Bar at I
Sicnmcr Mor'clo 1;n. Rca, Hun November 4; with
md,e to sandcr~on son Arrived at the Bar at mid
sorrento c Jors.c% lia%Ss's 70 T TS"s%
her ? YIN "d ANA ig' 1 a9 a. S 10
m La tn@a,G Dg s'huk Ha a, SG na1
,lcaincr Ia Champagne. Or. L3grcnt iayrc. Noycm.
for.ct. Arrived at The Bar At III am:o,. N
with nut To- phelps Bros Ariiyci a, the l'ar at m
coffee and sNns to Dusk Je,ons. Arrived at the Bar
oc,obor 60 i;ahia NoScnbcr - Lucia II. with mdsc
sN cabin an three secrer passengers to usk JcvonS
steamer Dclannrc Do Jaldine rcrnGmbncC, ostonor
N's Stc,nar Ygcaan BOVINE Matanras November u;
' Wsd < Co. rived a. tnc liar a. s.os =.
Steamer militia rr Monrll "a SAY loS Mo,Two'S Sons No.
% 1 :SG s.. G;a s"a I ca
uac and pasc T ct to w Sns savannah"
EsSScks nalr@sr NS ok az s"@ MGTnC,,
& a w'1s' to S S'ftS iona S Sn%Srs S'
steamer Il chniond Doe. West Icnt. Va with mdse
and p. to rs y Ga nST%GS r
steamer Maoha,taH l!raag pH,tland' TO lorato i,a
steamer Herman Winter Nckcrson. Boston, to IL +
St'amcr santuit Sturgc.. Boston. with bargcc:.
days II baiat to " Il Gl,,c ( c.. ,.m....,. r.xn,
Vt, Ncw.IIavcn. with for iiobokcn; vessel to Funch
SANDY Iieoa. $50 m-wind west. light breeze;
partly cloudy
Bristol; rocahontas (Er, Lisbon Lydan Monarch (Br),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

VILLAGE NIPROvENENT-TwO charming
articles by u. q. NOrthrop. the prime mover
In dis work, Ncw-YOrk City men who want
10 helu bcuutify their native towns In the
country should read this. o cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

ART AND ARCHITECTURE Mt the WORLDS
FAIR.-Thc only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures md buildings of tho
Euir. Illustrated. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT nACES.-The story
Of each of the rnccx of pnst years. we'll told
and prOfusely illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRUSTs.-Arguments in their favor BY >. q
r. Dodd. Solicitor OF tho Standard OIL Com"
pany. and argument against ny i. row
DERBY, Grand Master Workman Of the kni&hts
of Labor. cents. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Civil War; by Union Soldiers. Inspiring.thrili"
ting ana pathetic. Most of them written ZOE
Tribune cash prizes. x5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

NC IssUEs-Tbe best Of Roswell G. HOrr's
Articles In The Weekly Tribune On the tar
IN. Finance and silver. An education Init.
self. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,

HIN III Il, UANTT.IS VI d,
% WEST s1rII-ST.
Dsoa~c~ OF the NrrNou, system irnito nnarv or.ahs
Impot.ncy and st"rliity Hours. y To ]. > 10
Milhaus Calisaya rs n standard tonic appe'
tier and antn1laral l. subject o unscrupous ihhta'
lion. Get the genuine. MlLiIAU. 1873 Droadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HIGH COST DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Forty lines of Richest Novelty
Dress Goods. to be OH sale, be-
ginning to-day, reduced in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5s sun sets 80 Moon sets 80 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook % GOV. Island 80 He'll Cato 80
rM.-sandy Hook j]ltoy I.l,nd co Hell cate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Saale Cier. Ringk from Brcmcn). sailed
from southampton for Ncw.YorS November 10.
steamer umbria or. Dutton, >iIed from Queens
town or Ncw.York No,cnlbcr 10.
steamer Lucania tBrl. Mckay NcwYork for Liver
pool. arrived AT Queenstown November Is .
steamer l., tls'ognc ttp. Santc. from Newly ork
November II for lave, pissed IN Lizard November -
steamer TraVr (,rri. sander from NewYork November
II Tor Bremen. passed the Lizard November ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

A LII FURS MANUFACTURED BY c. 6.
"A SHAiNE have the firm name In thereby carrying
The guarantee Of reliability l24 aud ioG West i2dst
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
come.

The New York World is GER
tainly good Democratic author
itv, and it acknowledges, with
some sorrow, that the Demo
cratic House of the Congress just
closed spent more money than
the Republican Fifty-hrst Con
gress, which the World and other
journals of its genus were never
tired of calling the "Blllion-dol-
lar Congress-" in the following:
The session of Congress just closed
appro priatcd about $4,000, 900. The
long session appropriated over 5000
OO0,O0O So thai the total spent by the
Fiftv-sccond Congress Will exceed ST.
OPS 900 900. This surpaSSes the record
of the first Billion Dollar Congress which
merited and received the severe coudcm-
nation of the people. The Democratic
House mast receive its full share of the
hlam: for this reckless extravaganza. IT
has been false to the pledges upon which
i WIS elected. 1t has d,scrclitcd Democ-
TacV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

1t may be of interest to those
of our Democratic friends who
are anxious to have a postotiice
to know that the total number
of DOstOfiices in the United States
is 63,035. The postmasters i'll
1913 of these are appointed by
the President and confirmed by
the Senate. All the Others are
filled by the fourth assistant
postmaster general. When Har-
rison became President, four
years ago, there were $1,000
postoffices of all classes, ofwhich
2,654 were Presidential. Cleve-
land will, therefore, have nearly
a thousand more Presidential
postofices to dispose of than
had his predecessor. During the
last days Of the Republican adj
ministration a large number OF
postmasters sent in their resig-
nations and there are now about
5000 of them that have not
been acted upon, but will be
taken up at once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
Vermont's Industrial Record
for 1892.
To the Editor Of Herald:

To the Editor Of Herald:
Vermont's record as here represented IS
compiled entirely from reports from the
town clerks of the several towns. Oithe
total number, 234 towns are here re-
ported. OF the towns failing to report,
all except one were small towns from
which there WAS likely to be little or
nothing to report. And though COM
plcte report would, doubtless, have III
creased some OF the figures found, they
NAV be considered, think, fairly COM
plete and accurate.
Thanks are due to the town clerks who
have 50 chccrtully assisted and IwSh to
say that nearly all the reports received
gave good evidence OF care in their pre-
plration.
The total number of farms sold in
1892 is l. OH OF this number, 1872 were
previously unoccupicd, As compared
with 1891, there has been an increase OF
$50 farm sales. The following table
shows the number OF sales i'll each county,
and for the purpose OF comparison, the
-. 4 IL.