davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
EASY WAY TO WASH DISHES.

| have an improved plan for washing
dishes which has been practiced in
some households in this city, and
which have been pronounced u great
success. saws II correspondent of the
Detroit News.
First, have your water boiling hot.
This is essential. Provide yourself
with conn painters brush, with
n handle about ten inches long. II the
bristles are not found convenient, tie
a piece of soft rag Mt the end of n stick
OF the same length. Take the plates,
and after removing all the scraps, pile
them on top OF each other in the
empty dishpan. Pour enough hot
water on the topmost dish TO ill the
dish. Then, tipping up one end of
the dish with your finger, wash front
and back with the brush. In France
special brushes trimmed with thin
rope about four inches long, instead
OF brushes, are used for this purpose.
Remember, it is not the heat of the
plates but the hot water that pains the
hands. When this is completed the
water will he in the next dish. Lift
the clean dish out and place it on its
edge against the wall. Put in more
hot water and perform the same opera.
tion on all the other dishes, and when
the work is finished you will find that
the heat has dried the plates and that
they do not require to be wiped. BY
this method ,you need not scald or
wet your hands, and you will also
avoid the trouble OF wipins, which is
half the work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
rrSxsyfy,StA cnor pFronr.

Tho following gives the general condition
" farm work IN Pennsylvania during the
month ot March pul the effects NJ the sewers
cold wi,' q the latter part of the month up
On fruit aud CROWN, crops. 1- i,-uci 10y the
:. =. Department uf Agricultural
Fir,t three weeks very warm and fine; sra-
sou Unu-uaiy early; spring inrm work well
advanced; winter graiu aud grass look we'll;
considerable olt- -pwn; many potatoes plant
ri. damage to vegetation 10y cold last week
very slight. fruit huis not far enough ndvanc-
el tu -UiIrr from thu freeze; germs bright aud
green. The dryua.. uni slow moderation ot
the weather hus hc"n greatly In favor OF all
crops, especially fruits. outlook good.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
HOW WOULD 1T BE,

II there had been no selling and no drink.
ing OF liquor for the past three years in this
country, would there be the want and suffer
ing now prevalent? II drink had been dis.
countenanced by those in position TO give
weight to their disapproval, there would not
now be 80 many cold and hungry. But 1t lie
useless to sit by the rivers OF Babylon and
lament. Such course will not check the
evil. The work-agitation, education and
organization be kept up by rallies,
distribution OF literature, and individual
effort, 70 that the public may recognize the
enormous cost OF drink. Catholic Colum'
hian.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
Won't Ee Extinguished.

The unaniIhity by which the newspapers
OF Now York protested against the dlscon.
tinuance Of the electric lighting OF the Statue
OF Liberty had the effect OF delaying this
proposed economical proceeding ofthe light
house board II II has not stopped II for all
time. June II will be the ninth anniversary
OF the arrival of the French ship Iserve OF
Bedloe's Island, where sho east anchor and
Uas packed In about 200 cases, weighing
from fifty to 1000 pounds each, the total
weight OF the statue being 2Ue tons. wnen
returning from an ocean voyage the silent,
but expressive. greeting OF Miss Liberty is
worth contribution from every tourist
which would be sufficient In the aggregate
TO illuminate her entire iigure for years to
como.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

The oldest piece of wrought iron in
existence is believed to be roughly
fashioned sickle blade found by Bel
zoni in Karnac, near Thebes 1t was
imbedded IN the mortar under tho
base of n Sphinx, and on that account
is known as the Sickle of the
Sphinx. 1t is now in the British
Museum, and is believed to be nearly
1000 years old. st. Louis Republic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
MRS. RoRER's MENU ron A wnEg.


1t is the opiuion of Mrs. Rorer,
gathered from her own observation
and from that of other eminent teach
ers and students OF the food question,
that oranges, shaddock, grapes, date'
and figs can be taken with good result.
before enting the substantial part oI
The hrnakfast' hnt thot onulas nrd
pears agree best with most stomachs
when taken at its close. Her own
breakfasts, which seem TO he models
OF lightness and nutrition and tempta-
ton to eat, usually consists of fruit, n
cereal, simple meat dish, bread OF
some kind, and coffee. Those who
know Mrs. Rorer, and the brightness
of her mind, her splendid physique
and the great amount of work she nc.
compiishes, can but he interested in
knowing exactly what she is fed ON.
To satisfy this curiosity, and also,
we presume, to help Others TO same
and simple way Of wing, Mrs. Rorer
has lately given R Neek's menu used in
her own house at this season of the
year.
That for the first day consists os II
breakfast of grapefruit, oatmeal cooked
ten hours with cream, chops, French
rolls end coffee. The lunch for this
day is II Welsh rarebit, toast, and
coffee the dinner, clear soup, boiled
mutton with egg sauce, boiled rice,
spinach, lettuce with French dressing.
waters with cheese, and small cups OF
coffee.
For the next day there are oranges,
hominy grits with milk, piked Goldfish
cooked with egg and cream, French
rolls and coffee. The lunch consists
of cold mutton, bread, and cornmeal
mush and milk. The dinner for this
day is clear soup, broiled sirloin,
mashed sweet potatoes. stewed cab
bage, celery with French dressing,
waters, cheese, and coffee.
A dinner that sounds very good has
for the first course clear soup, the
second roast chicken without stutling,
cranberry sauce. boiled rice, stewed
celery, lettuce with French dressing,
waters, cheese, preserved dates, and
coffee.
A Fridays dinner is a clear tomato
soup without meat, boiled founder
with Hollandaise sauce, boiled pota-
toes, caulihower with cheese sauce,
celery with mayonnaise, waters, and
coffee.
The daintest breakfast. that for
Sunday morning, consists of oranges,
oatmeal and cream, tomato omclet,
Yoffee, rice flannel cakes aud maple
syrup. You will probably notice the
absence of pastry and cake in these
menus.
1t is Mrs. Rorers opinion that the
ordinary rich dessert is better omitted,
and not at all necessary to complete II
nice dinner. When there is a dessert
she prefers, believe, something very
simple and light. When an expensive
sweet dish is omitted it gives the
housewife an extra allowance for vege-
tables and good meat, and after one
becomes accustomed to it she finds
that crisp wafer, bit OF good cheese,
and clear little cup OF black coffee
is much more sppetizing finish 10
the feast. New York Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

century. 1t is now occupied by Miss
Kate Nelson, the owner of the prop
erty. She is the granddaughter of the
Revolutionary patriot The house was
not built with view to exterior
beauty. 1t is large and plain two.
story brick structure, with corners OF
hewn stone, bull. on the old English
plan. New York Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

The following is extracted from an inter-
view IN the r,ew York World with Dr. George
T. Shrady. one ~ the most eminent physi-
clans OF the city. In regard 90 th' grip rp.
dcmic which struck the city not long ago in
mild form
lis whisky a good preventive
WHISKY Il never good 90 warl of any.
thing. Cool food is the bcst means with
which TO wuri on disease. To dose with
whisky "a like adding shaying- to the fire
rh'-r Is no physcai. mental 1rwora' N',-r
lor a mans drinking whisky rs a preventive
of disease"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

lINnU~uruG tn" Secretary "l IN" state
E'nrl "i Asr'niEr' has received "n'ouras-
ius reports ~ -i"n-r I, circular letter to
leading liilt growers IN i'hh-NlNhn'l, asking
i"r lnl'rml''"n IT, T." ih' '.'rt "i il,' recent
to the rrplir- there viii nr nu nyrrn,, cr"p'
St'hifAi IhuI "l iu' H'htr h'uid "i aSri.
culture mas appointed J'-.th g. Preston, ot
ShorE' r.rE,' u. = BIyhol,lcr. Armstrong.
J. :. Thomas. Cambria. W. ". Incho .Tioyn;
nud I4anr tiarrr,t-,u. Adams. agent. of tho
board to collect samples of commercial fcrtil.
G"f- sold IA the STAT Tor "n''\-'-'
Tur body Of John Morris wa, taken from
/ Guylurl mine, nrar Wi!s.spurrr. on Tues.
dny. Thi- mukr- the tenth victim Of the r.
cent disaster ioHhn, ana 'Nr'' are SIN IN tho
u4t,,.. ...,o.,., ..... ,,,,..u, oos
Olds, wa recovered on sunday.
-,,,,. t,,I,,., ..,.,..,.,..,... ,.,.......,
,,. ,",,..n,,,,,, i,n'.,,,.., tr v. ,"H @,
s,n,p,,n,i frnr r.rt.,,', -, u,,,,,''t 'rp',
,.,,r r,,,,' ,,f ..,,.,, rn,-,.- ..,,,',,i ,,i
the steel work Wa barely saved hy hard
work. loss -l1,oOU, Insured
r,,,,.,. .,,,,.,,,.,., l.,,i..i,,.. i..,.,, Co..
burg and th' houses or fhoua, Wr,tword
aud \. l.. Wake, w'r' burned. Lose
$4,000; iu-urnar" = Loo Ia" tire caught In
Tur Warren dmm"ui robbery mystery Of
two cars AZ lm, hrrn cleared Up hy tho
v'',.'''- wr'i ,,',r ,.r d, ',,.. 'u'u ,,
tp,,rl Ir,,',',, "a ,l,rn, in ht. p',b, ''''
r w., ,I ,,,-, '',,'' SUM-
49,. ,.,, Lr,n,b al, il.. En,,,r..r' ,r,i 0,t,
railroad from iu'"ni"wI I" N'rtu"''wn.
T,..,.,,..,n,, ~ ,I.r.,.,, ,...i,. .,
thr t,,,I,rl mil,. II .r.,'.r. u.ai WilL.-,s,rr,
,yn, recovered Fr.a,. Ills MA, th,
twelfth ho.!. taken ont .l the mine.
IN the sixth ward. pa'-uu-.. duI from
druhi..a lot of wEi-E, her par.ut, hai
,arol..Iy lrrt within her reach.
Arr.,-uruG. SHENASGp 4 L,Er Euif
freight truIu. was wrecked on a ,ur,, near
the Groom, ii uur ground, and HOLY Crus,.
trI',,"''' VIZ '',''
phN.' n"I '',, l'' i''N'~'', u h"hShr-
i"u @ 49, ~ "a VI" '', '' h''.' 'i'i hli'''A-
t.,, I'M. ...,,-. ,,
"N' ~, ~ iI,t M 1I,' -'h'''-, "ui us @ nwH
w.t., "'.'' H,i''' ~ '.''"- 49, W." - " p''-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

The Boston Traveller says "The rcst.
Exchange Is directly responsible FOR drunk
enness in the army. II should be the policy
OF the Government TO protect the men sery.
ing under its flag from the curse OF strong
drink. and not only for the sake of the mon
themselves. who are entitled 10 its consider
alton, but Tor the sake, also. OF the service.
The more temperance prevails In the army,
the more efficient II will become, and, ~ W.
pointed out no, Ions ago. the moro 4; viii!
ntlrnet u superior class OF rectuits.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

U,Nui-uuEo. Tv1 tia plate WORK r.. vii
liam Bowen ami John Dudley. hI"N ont the
sa- and retired atUruy'- hotel Friday night
saturday morning Bowen wa- found dead
and Dudley unconscious. Ilo latter was n
stored after physician had Hh,rrd with
him four hour.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

In 1892 upward of 1000 publications
more were issued in Germany than in
1891. The greatest increase was in
the department OF Jurisprudence and
political science.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
TEMPERANCE.

GENERAL DOW AND rHE moiAssEs DEALER.
General Neal Dow says that after the Maine
rrohibitory law was passed he met large
importer of moasses who said 20 him II
am glad your law has passed. though II will
ruin my business" lie sold his mc',sses
largely TO distilerps. Mr.. Dow assure HIM
that for every gallon ne sold TO the disiill-
cries under the lcenss law. br would be- ahln
10 sell two 10 the common people under pro-
hibitlon. Ii proved to be true.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
Dress for Girl Four to Six Years Old

Long empire frock in fiat plaits be-
fore and behind, and loose, with wool
en- braidhigs at bottom. Straight coll
lar. Puffy sleeve joined to close
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

Fifty thousand Socialists joined in
the services commemorative of the
rioters killed in Vienna in March. 1e4S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
ALCOHOL HrErrul ~ gEpicryr.

l'I. q dElt~ ~ lIANANs VI A.ll't-'t VI -
paper read before the National Temperance
Convention ami printed in the journal 81
the American Medical Association, speaking
OF the National Temperance Hospital %! ca
cacc. says
Tho basic principles upon which IBIS
institution rests may be formulated is to-
lows
Il. Alcohol IS a poison.
"2. When taken into tine system, l. h rot
aseimiiattd. bat passes the rounl u' 90" cir
rulation. and II finally thrown of through
the organs OF eNrrrtiOn, unchanged.
3. While passing through the hoIF -
dis;urLs the various physlolO ;ral process
and III this way lays the foundation ior d!s-
ease.
- II does not stimulate or strengthen,
but II dopresses and weakons.
-. As 1t IS not assimilatcd, i' cannot be -
food.
"6. As II disturts every physio.os.r". pro-
cess il cannot be a medicine.
-. There Is no disease affecting th' hu iF
that cannot be more successfully treated
without thRu with the use o. ul"uho,.
Speaking OF the success which has at
tended the treatment OF surgical lnl msiirL
cases wthou; alcoholic or fern'nt"l drinks,
he says
The lesson already taught has been SUM-
.ipntly convincing TO impress the most
scrptical that alcoho! iG not only unnsces.-
sary as an active maii'!ual agsn', but thar,
in ma ajority OF cases, II Is An actual hin-
drRnce To the recovery OF the patient slowly
but surely, every year, this great truth Is ue-
ing impressed on the minds OF the rcLica,
profession.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12

Thntimes are hard Many people Hr' out
OF work, becius, manufacturers lIN' hrru
obliged TO discharge numerous hands Ur have
closed their establishment altogether The
consequence l. great suffering tu many igu.-
lies All lines of business ureaNEctol. Bus.
urss men generally complain oi diminished
sales and profits. Vet tner" H. one class Of
business men VINO appear 20 be Int li'l" ~.
icctpd by the hard times those engaged In
The Liquor traffic. Investigations IN differ
rnt cities show that the quantity o' Iquot
consumed right along Is enormous. The
city % Worcester Massachusetts. contains a
population oisj.UOl prcric. ln that city ar,
found eighty saloons. watch pay . total sum
Of SIZE. 600 Tor licenses aui 1Gi,OOl Tor rents
AMI during the pnst year sold liquor 10 the
rnormuusam cunt OF : 200, COO ihat l., encn
saloon received on IN average $50 day.
Where did this money comr from Largely
from the iaboring clHss. AMI this Is the rlas.
that Is suffering mostly from the hard times
I'm our city uf Reading We hnvc nearly 20
places where Intoxicating liquors Ir" sold.
fhe license foe is $500, which makes = totn.
OF about 800. 900 for fees alone Not only
have applications been made for Hll the pres.
ent stands, but also for some new pncs. No
failures have ocr irrgd among this class OF
hus,npss r'N'' 90 "H" business oru'1re 20 H.
prosperc Here, ~ elsewhere, the saloons
are supported mainly 10y the working classes
THANK God. not all workinymen are drink
IRIS Thousands ot them are among tho
most exemplary citizens. Yet 4 Is easy tC
see what a drain are the saloons upon the
community. II has been stated that IN thi-
city more moneY y spout for liquor than lot
bread. and the statement Is no doubt correct.
This state OF things will go far 20 explain
the cause OF the existing dcsitution In very
iu,,ny cases Reformed Church Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-12
FAMOUS OLD HOUSE.
w,s BUILT IN YORKTOWN IN
t-t2 AND STILL STANDS.
uo,n, Of General Nelson, n Signer of
the Declaration of Independence
--Bombnrded by the Ameri-
cans During the Siege.

~ REPRESENTATIVE TYLER, of
- Virginia, introduced bill
N into the House of Repre-.
l. sentatives, authorizing the
,rnropriation of $4,000 by Congress
eor the purchase of the old Nelson
bouse Mt Yorktown, Va. This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
TUESDAYS DEBATE ON THE HOUSE OF
LORDS.

London Feb Accommodating on yesterdays pro-
ceeaings In the House of Commons. THE west
minister Gazette" admits the total failure OF the
Government to carry It's point, but advises the Rad
Gals not 10 lose their temper. The trades union
lists. # says. really blamabie Tor the haSco
because they did not insist on the passage OF the
Tn,rlovers, LIABILITY blaL and resent the mutila-
tion 70 which Il vas subjected by the House OF
Lords. -, o.,.s... ~,
'The Pail Mall Gazette' says the conspiracy OF
the Liberal party wirepuers 70 PICK quaTrel VIII
the House of Lords has resulted IN Pacing MI:
Gladstone In a pathetic pos!ti The measures OF
the Radicals failing and their plots becoming aDo'-
'"rhe Globe says the Government Is desirons OF
going before me country on the question OF tne az
nseful law-n,aking. and relied upon yesterday, 8
division in the House Of Commons to assist t mem
tactics OF the Government were folEnl by the OPP
position. hence the rage OF the RADICALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
FOR \ YACHT RACE IN 1895.
LORD DI-NRAvEN ADMITS THE POSSIBILITY OF
ANOTHER CONTEST UNDER CERTAIN
CONDITIONS.

London Feb I-A representative Of the
United Press sought al interview with Lord Dun
raven to-day in reference To the statement cabed
from New-York that His Lordship's representa-
tive H. Maitland Kersey. had said that LORDS
Dunraven and WolvertOn would make "A formal
challenge for race for the Americas cup IN
1895. Lord Dunraven declined definitely To affirm
the statement made by Mr.. Kersey but admitted
that Lord Wolverton and himself would build a
seventy-footer for the purpose of challenging Tor
the Americas Cup In 1895. under certain con-
ditions This however. would be contingent
upon Lord WolvertOn agreeing TO the proposal
Lord Wolverton IL now in India, and nothing
definite can be arranged until he returns or -
communicated with. In due course OF time LoI1
Dunraven said, the New-York committee would
be notified Of the decision IN the matter. lie
intmated that Lord WOlvertOn was most eager
for a race. and said that last week he himse1
had had a seven hour discussion with IT, L. W A.
son the famous yacht designer, when ire de-
tails were virtually settled on all points
Il VIII not race the Nalhyrie In America III
1894" said Lord Dunraven. because cannot
have the Vigilant a competitor. me NiEhaht
Is the only boat ! desire To meet. shall DING
the Valkyrie TO England. probably in TIM To
enter her in the clyde regatta. am bulluihE "
twenty-tonner. believing that contests between
hoots OF the twenty-ton class VIII he the most
interesting Yachting events In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
SOUS or THE AMERICAN REvOLCrTOy TO NEE,

The annual meeting of the NewYork State So
ciety Sons Of the American Revolution, will b
held at the Hotel New Netherland. on Saturday
evening at S O'Clock. for the election Of officers
and the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. The COMMITTEES
on Nominations consisting OF two members OF tho
present Board OF Managers and three other MEM
bers OF the society. has nominated these officers -
be voted for: President. Chauncey NJ. Depew; vice.
president. Walter $. Logan; secretary, John VIM
field Scott treasurer. Ira Bliss Stewart: regstef.
Edward Hagaman Hall. chaplain the Rev DR..
Samuel H. Virgin; historian. Henry Hail mana:
gers. in addition the foregoing. John Caidweli
Calhoun. Edward Payson Cone. General Ferdlnand
Pinney Earle. Andrew j. c. Foye Captain Hugh
Richardson Garden. Hart Lyman Robert BarnweI
Roosevelt. Lieutenant Walter Jesse sears, l. D. Ne
and General Thomas Wilson, L. $. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
SNOW FOLLOWED ny CLEARING WEATHER.

SNOW FOLLOWED by CLEARING WEATHER.
Washington Feb. 2i.-The storm central TUESDAY e'en'
ing over the West States has moved eastward ana
this evening presents Of low barometer GOWN
ing the south and East Gulf States the baro-
eter being lowest over Western North Carolina Tns
barometer has fallen the upper lake regions ATS
and Nova Scotia An area OF "'sn o".o"'e."
c,,.rs the middle and northern Rocky Mountain go
ula,eau regions and thence over the msooso
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. cold wave with . faA
OF % TO 80 degrees temperature has overspread the
interior Of the West In the Missouri ana
unper Mississippi valleys and the western lake region
the temperature Snow has fallen In the MILO
da Atlantic and England States and heavy rains
are r,ported In the South Atlantic and Gulf states
In the Middle and New England states SNOW
will be followed clearing weather In the south ~
I,ntio ana Gulf States the weather VIII be clear
and colder In the West our states. TOE
central valleys the lake regions warmer and gen
erolly fair weather IL indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Drp,pTMENT INVESTIGATIONS
DEPAKTAr.NI ~ ' 10
sr-p.coNN1TTEEs WILL. BE APPOINTED TO FAciL
rr,rr THE WORK OF THE SENATE AND
..,,,ot rOI\T COMMITTEE.

st-R-CONMITTEEs WILL BE APPOINTED TO FACih-
TATE THE WORK OF THE SENATE AND
ASSEMBLY JOINT COMMITTEE
Albany Feb q (SpeciaD.-Both the Repuphcah
and Democratic ballot bills will be discussed at
length in the Assembly next week wednesday
when both measures will be made speciai oruer'
The bills were reported from the Judiciary 'oih-
mttee this morning and by unanimous CONSENT
we're set down for discussion and acton next
Wednesday The Republican bill IS the one -
,roduced bv Mr. Sheffield. of New-York ana Is '''e
reeult of the work Of the majority OF the inepe'"
81 tho subcommittee appointed by the 1pi,n'
Idiciar,. committee of the Senate ana AssI,i,y
;rbn Sheffield bill Is similar to senator % H.
h,II and provides for blanket pallo, VIII ,h h
Individual official paster for voters VINO Nv rroker
-, 90 mot read. Suffers Dill IL the '''"Si
hi with the blanket pastcr ,..oo =, thu
The members Of the Finance commute ~ OF ~
Senate ma of the Ways and Means Coni Wrrar C
The Assembly met tonight at senator uarious
house 70 discuss the investigation OF tne WI 'J j
STATE departrnents The joint committee al ,ha
vestigate the statutory Revision C3illh17sO mis-
Agricultural Commissioner. the t.aliroiau onrd ~
sion the Bureau of Labor Statistcs ule po a,aro
Mediation and Arbitration the FACTORY aF pasvlim
The Commiss in Lunacy. local poaruS od ,er
managers and the capitol Commission ouD rtoms
mIftees will be appointed TO take up the N"'i0"
commissions and department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

necessary: substitute for F. f. Clarks Dill, pro-
vidnc that Brooklyn may issue s15Oooo IN ponds ior
new school buildings, but not more thah s-'OV'' ~
bonds shall be ISSUED in any one year.
These bills introduced
70, NJ Tovson-Providng that no elevated ran
~ chail h. constructed on Fourteenthst. IN new
York city between the easterly line Oh seventh
90 and the westerly side of Fourth-iVe a
Nv Mir Butts Empowering the CommiS5sioiiei vi
Street Improvements in the Twenty-thru anu
T,ventv-fourth Wards OF New-York CITY 10 renio,e
All incYnhrances and Instructions upon the Sree's
az avenues in the Annexed District ~. wi,
RS, MIR Dav!dson-Ciiving justices OF New -. "a n
on, district courts within twenty days aiter Juus.
nents are rendered, power TO vacate monty %, n'
ns,He the,r judgments and authorizing Judge
han M costs are allowed s. and the disbursements
Rv Mr. Whit;et-Providing that the Sta,e Sor,-
trailer shall provide for the insurance OF the prop
srtv of the State Normal schools.