davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

The cOrncr-stOu of the Washington
Monument was laid hy President Polk
July I, 1913, and on December Is,
1884 the cap stone was set III position.
The foundations are l2G feet square
and 80 feet s inches deep The base
Of the monument is - feet inches
square. and tn, walls - feet nch
thick.
Al the 300 foot mark, where TIA"
pyrnmdai top Begin, the shaft j. "a
feet ) inches square and the walls Is
inches thick. The monument is made
OF blocks of marble , feet thick, and
il is said there are over lS.000 OF
them. The height above the ground
is 500 feet. rhc dnol Mt the base. fur-
ing the Capitol, is 3 feet wide and Ii
feet high. and enters u room - feet
square The area mt the base OF III"
pyramidal top is LIS, feet. Tn"
total structure cost upward Of 81, 900, -
00o - Philadelphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

al have had Il good deal OF cNpcn-
cnrr with Chinese labor, said Judge
Wurdun Of Denver. land my belief -
that the Chinese make the best servants
in the world. They will Ito just what
y0u tell them To and IN the way that
v0u tell them To- ito it. \ combination
Of three virtues constitutes their prin-
cipal fnult-they are Industrious, "bc-
dicnt, and frugal. Hence they will do
more work, do it more willingly, ito IT
cheaper, and save more money than
any other race ol people. The dlii"i-
cncc in wages il not rs great n Is gem
orally represented, and the coolies on
the fruit farms in Southern Calliurnla,
where hive seen more ut them than
any place else, are pnld n we'll rs
similar labor is elsewhere. A. house
servants they are par excellence. They
will obey the rules of the household,
and do not draw the lines rs to what
their duties shall or shnllnot hc. They
can be relied upon, and ARE not given
to changing employers ST. L"uio
Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09
THE LABOR WORLD.

Is Boston women rlm elevators.
COOKS are 10 have u national union.
DETROIT has ncwsboys association.
BoHENuNN servant girls get 40 year.
ONO convict made goods are stamped.
DErRoIr, Mich, has a ron~tnhle- union.
geneva, Switzerland, has a watch school.
AusrRIAN stone cutters work eight hours.
SCorrlsn tweed mill4 work six hour "a
day
san INANcrsco has created par work Tor
100
ANDULusn lSpaln, women get sixty cent?
week
HuBn.Rp, ONO, has ro.operotiv" iron
company.
BRorHEnHoop trainm"n want sunday
! rains abolished.
| Ii is said that 1900 Of the l."hich Valley
strikers are still ont Of work.
SUICIDE is les prevalent anon: miners
than any other lass Of people.
CHIcAuo women electrical workers have
an eight-hour cmhwiGh S0a members.
! CoNSELLSvLLE (renn.t coke workers
have been cut from ten 10 twenty per cent
san FBANtIsco'S leading women are taking
steps to care for unemployed Young women.
THE eight hour day in the British Govern.
ment factory and arscnals has gone into ef-
| feet
A COMPANY with 80. O0l has been formed
at Cleveland tu furnish work to alt who seek
| labor.
OaLY $500 out Of 10 00O Iowa coal miners
are ut work, and they ut greatly reduced
wages.
The English trade unions are maintaining
many thousands u unemployed by their IT e
llet funds.
THE Amalgnmated Society OF Engineers
was organized ia 1851, and has members in
Great Britain, Ireland and America.
JuDnE RiCEs refused to restrain the re-
rever from reducing wages OF employees OF
the Toledo, st. LOUIS 4 Kansas city Road.
OREGON has the youngest railroad conduc-
Tor in the world. John {. Barnum. aged thir-
teen. ON the Rogue River Valley, a branch OF
the Southern Pacific.
Is the days Of the Emperor Dioelctian, Il
! house-painters wages were sixty cents day
while schoolmaster received only sixty
cents month for each pupil.
THE average earnings Of n sramstress il
France are snid to be Ility cents day, and
even the most skilled of them seldom receive
more than seventv-hvc cents for II days
work.
MINERS ut Lead City, Central City and ad
jacent towns have decided to boycott Dead
wood and have tho capital removed, because
the Business Mems Protective Association Is
aiding the employers against the miners.
Is 1885 the rate OF wages in Europe was
very low. Day laborers in Italy received
eight cents per day in Russia, twelve cents
In Holland, eighteen cents in France. thirty
in England, forty in the United State
eighty-iour cents.
JoHS y. SARGENT, the palmer. who has
been made on Associate oil the British Royal
Academy, is II cosmopolitan in more senses
than one. He Is Of American parentagc wa'
horn in Italy, reared in France and Is an
Engllshman by adoption. Little wonder
that in art he should be an impressionist.
lr is prophesied that this year will b,
locust year over the greater part OF New
Jersey. The insects generally make their a p
pearance during the last days of May o.
early In June and remain about one month
| ARGENTINE has imported over 1000 new
reapers and threshers, mostly from tn,
United States, for her coming wheat harvest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

rn- i,r.c-tgrDNer " Gri-- and r....,. ,.-i.
IL the world Is Ssller l.. Cr,.-,. w.. J~.,
- htrdy varieties, With low .-t p-i.--.
-recial low freight {, New lpik.lA ......-
Et~l.
hhor wILL'rr rnr> "rr ,>u-l>nI.aN
lic r",tage 20 tho jrhn \. ~al<el seed Co.,. L,
crosse, vs., you WI, rer i,s c!..es pc. ..-.
grass aud ,I"yer sori, and his nuu.u,.l a..
--ed catalogue. ia u gooI thing, g.. rl- "a.
mrr, the earicu-r ard th- ,,ti.r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

Strichly speaking, koumies is fer
mrntcd mare, milk, and hails origi-
ually from Tartnry. koumiS5 Is now
manufactured III this country from
cows milk, hy adding sugar to II and
allowing il To fcrmcnt with ordinary
ycnst In forms An cttcrvcscing liquid
with Il somewhat peculiar taste, but
not at all Objectionable. 1t contains
the ordinary milk ingredients, plus n
small percentage of alcohol and car
homie acid gas. II Is claimed that the
aihumlnuids uf koumiss are in con
dition readily assimllablc, and more so
than in ordinary milk. Koumiss con-
tains n small quantity Of Tactic acid.
Tins j. considered an all To digcs-
tiou. Il claim which in all probability
i, Legitimate one. But the question
arises if it is not rather an expensive
way of administering it. Worthing-
ton Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

At Quebec. Canada. the winter mar
kcts ARE very curious. Everything Is
frozen, Large pigs, killed pcrhnp-
months before, may be seen standing
frozen in the butchers shop. Frozen
masses of beef, mutton, deer, fowl,
cod, hnddock, and cells, long and stiff,
like walking sticks, abound ON the
stalls. Milk also i, kept frozen and j.
sold h the pound. in masses which
look like humps Of white marble.
fCuurirr journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09
Renew Ing Old. Acquaintance.

"By the way, yon remember Mis-
Krcllinger, whom SO many Of the boy
went wild over, don't you?'
eyes, and used to think she was Il
girl that deserved good husband. ~
"WclI, married her
"YouE You astonieh me = Chi
cAgo Yribnnc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

The reader u this par.r viii l., pleased
learn that there Is at least one drrudr dI,sas,
that science LAS been able t. cur,.lt.uII h.
stages, and that i Catnrrh. Hail. Ctfarrl
Cur- is the only positive cure known ION,
medical fraternity. tuarrh b+u. n,.n.rr.
tinnal disease, require "A constitutional ir.,.
Inent. Halls tatarrh cure is taken u,.rE.,I.
acting directly on the blood an N .p,al. , y.
faces Of the system, thereby d..-rru,ing lie
foundation Of the disease, and glyn- n-g,.
tcnt strength hy bailding up III" cu.,rl..t'~,
and assisting nature in duin- It, WORK. IT,
pruprietur- have 20 much faith Ia ~. .Il.trr-
powers, that they offer Ga" funded u, al,
for any case that it fail, to cure. ~,ul,...'
OF Test .mouials. Address
f. j. CHLNtY * Cn.,Tu'rh.u.
80 Sold by Druggists, 5jc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09
Proof From The Plains.
Story of a Government Scout
and Interpreter.
kIckapoo Indian Saswa, IA Valuable Rem
rdy known To tn" Indians for Years
and Highly Priced.

Many OF our readers have probably heard
Of capt Prank u. Yates. who's" exploit, ON
the frontier have given him u national rep.
utation.
The testimony Of such n man who has
lived among the rrd men Is incoutrONUrtIhlc
evidence OF the uhsniut" gcnunCnr-- OF this
remedy, amt its rrpuiC among that race
whose noble hcalth--W hutrNrr mny have
been their fuult--hn- always been famous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

II l. estimated that there are 100, 70
600, 900 guns in the world. At an NV
crage of Sl0 each, the cost of the
worlds rifles shotguns and muskcts
would be Il, 600, OO0. 600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

writes aS fOllOwS:-
GORDON, Nebraska, July %.
| take great pleasure In recommending the
kiCkapnO Remedies, and have known Of them
among the Indians, | have li,ti on the cN-
IRENE western frontier for The past 20 year, aud
am at present Sioux Indian Interpreter for
the government.
My personal experience with Sagwa-whch In
Indian tongue means THE BEST hu~ been
considerable, but one OF the most wonderful
effects from personal knowledge In my own ease
was the curing Of Chronic CRtarrh with which |
became afflicted owing Ia the great altitude Of
the country In which had been living.
II lid not at first occur 10 me to take kIckanoO
Indian Sagwa for this trouble and II was not un-
I'll had visited the Hot Springs, and | failed To
obtain relief, aud the disease had become 81 very
alarming that | was afraid II wOuld get the
best Of me aud devrl0pe into consumption that |
concluded to take SagWa. IgOt one hottie OF II
and u bottle uf Indian OH. The effect was 81
marked that Immediately ordered twelve bottle,
OF each, aud now bless thc day that the thought
occurred to me, for am entirely cured Of that
most I'll agreeable aud distressing of all diseases
am satisfied was cured owing To the perfect
manner In which "Sagwa' purlfcs the blood: nnd
| claim that Sagwa, taken In connection with
Indian OIL will positively cure the worst case, of
CatarTh ever known: and 50 far IA the use OF
kickapOO Indian Remedies as general family
medicines are concerned, there i nothing on
earth which can equal them
FRANK ID, YATES, Indian Interpreter.
kiCkAPoo INDIAN SAcWA.
Si00 bottIe, G for $500, Sold by all Druggists,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

Deans Rheumatic Pill are a s-I....-, IF, ~
forms OF CHRONIC lnfanmal"I' ~. ."... IN
i Neuralgia. Entirely ,rsrIaL ....,.--a.g,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

As SIMPLE YET EFFECTIVE RluIM 70.
Throat Affections. "R"cu's Brnr't.I i.-ts,"
stand first n pu6h' fRN"i. Ii.s ~, .'>o A'"y
ritntinns caused bN Co'd- %. u-'. 90. '',.....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

The emerald i now "a. % rl, ...-....
precious stones. \Na
Bcccham~ rms with u drI.Aa.v.,l..,..,.
tng- Rctt ham : no otter. 9iI,.l..,,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

and taught il the high school and pre-
paratory school of the university at
Madison, Wis, for four years. The
finances of the city were in such con-
dition through mismanagement that
one year the school board was obliged
TO close all the schools, and Mrs.
Flower was given the use Of the high
school building and allowed to charge
tuition.
In 1868 she married Mr.. Flower, who
was practicing law at that time in Mad
ison. They moved to Chicago in 1873
and Mrs. Flower has been active in her
chosen line of work ever since, having
served several terms on the board of
education. She is especially interested
in the educa ton of poor children, and
by her work for the state school for
poor children of Protestant parents,
for whom no provision was made, was
instrumental in founding the Glenwood
school. She is an earnest advocate of
manual training and wants it adopted
in the grammar grades, thereby giving
the poor a practical education that may
be of service to them in earning their
living. She has been on the board Of
managers Of the home for the friend
less ever since she has lived in Chicago,
and is the manager Of the Geneva Lake
sanitarinm, and, with the exception Of
Mrs. G. B. Lawrence, who has divided
the honors with her, has been the only
president of the board of directors of
the Illinois training school for nurses
since Il was established.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

-Nasturtium Salad.-Shred nastur-
tium flowers and head of lettuce, mix
with hard boiled eggs chopped fine,
put in layer of dressing, then layer
of the mixture, and cover with the
dressing.-Ohio Farmer.
Charlotte Russo Cake.-One and
one-half pints of cold, rich cream,
sweeten and flavor with vanilla to
taste. Beat until quite stiff, then add
one-quarter Of box of Cox's gelatine
dissolved in little water, and con-
tinue beating until it is stiff enough to
put between layers of sponge cake
Boston Budget.
Lemon Float.-Beat the yolks OF
fosr eggs with the juice and grated
rind of two lemons, add half pound Of
powdered sugar. stir over moderate
fire until heated, take up, let cool.
Beat the whites of six eggs to stiff
froth, add carefully to the lemon mix
ture. Set on ice until very cold and
serve in glasses with sponge cake
Home.
Frosted Currants.-Whites of two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls water, pow
dered sugar at discretion. Select largo
fine punches of currants, dip each in
the egg and water, and then roll in the
sugar. Lay on waxed paper to dry.
When all have been treated in this way,
give the currants second dip in the
sugar.-Harper's Bazaar.
Dundee Cake.-In making Dundee
cake, sift one pound of -four and rub in
pound Of butter; add one-half
pound Of sugar, one-half pound of cur
rants, a few cut up almonds and one
fourth pound of pei; mix with half
cup of milk; add the yolBs and whites
Of three eggs beaten separately. Bake
in a moderate oven for an hour-Chris-
tan Inquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
Cauada's Field Pea Crop.

The field pea is an important crop IN
Canada, partly because il succeeded IL
localities where corn cannot be grown
and partly because in many localities
the pea weevil, which infeSts peas
grown in the states. is not known. 1t
was long the habit OF farmers near the
Canada line to send north for seed peas
free from the weevil When Canada
seed peas were procured each spring
one or two crops and sometimes more
could be grown in the states free from
bugs before the pest would reapoear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
MRS. FLOWERS CAREER,
Nominated 10y the Illinois Republicans for
University Trustee.

Mrs. j. NJ Flower, the republican
woman candidate for the Office of trus-
tee Of the University OF Illinois. has
taken leading part in the charities
and different phases of woinan's work
during her long residence II Chicago.
She was born IN Boston, Mass, her
parents being Of Welsh descent. Her
father was Samuel +. Cones, a class
mate and intimate friend of Presidents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
PROFESSIONALS.
HOTEL For SALE.

Doing good and steady business. Best
town in the strip. Electric lights, etc.
Only two miles from the Usage country.
Will rel at a great sacrifice on account
of III health. Address
MRS. VI. II. ELLIS,
NEW PONcA, OK. TrRR'Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

Tillinghast-I suppose tho young
men do not regard Miss Barrowcliff as
so handsome now that her father has
lost ell his fortune
Wilberforce-Well, they don't think
she has such fine figure as she once
had Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

To huy Wichita city properly or Sedgwick county
land present prices means large returs on your
money. Wichita win her stock aud other indus
tres is just IN her Infancy and such bargains AS we
cav now offer never offered before All having
business in line invited to call OrcOrrespOnd
The Wichita interests OF HDu-residents properly
and faithfully cared Tor. once second floor 10
North Market. Israel Building. d6j-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

Pierce, and during his administration
moved to Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Flower received her education at an
academy at Portsmouth, n. H., and
was graduated at Vassar collegiate in
stitute, Brooklyn. She then came west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


" do for &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
DANGER, JUST AHEAD
n Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad Mt This Time
OF the Year.

1T Is surprising how many people suffering to-day
from so-callel coughs. colds ard Influenza"
The mad by vcrr prominent professor.
connected the leading Ncw-York hospitals.
Contingng he said:
1T Is these things that troubling people but II
Is an advanced form Of old enemy the grip People
feel out Of Sorts have pains and
bones have appetite lose all interest world and
wonder what Is the matter. 1t "a the grip nothing else.
Now. all such symptoms need to have prompt trent
nent The attack he met and repealed once.
II is certain something serious know OK but
one to certainly avo1 these troubles which
50 common. and that Immediately them
by using good pure stlmulant. Nothing 81 the
ordinary kind. but something and scientific For this
purpose nothing hns equallcd Dufys Pure Malt
Whisky which ACKNOWLEDGED to-day by physicians and
scientific people be the only medicinal malt whs
key upon the market"
The words 81 the professor trie and They
wonderful meaning - many and women who are
suffering with the first symptoms OF grip else grip in
its advanced stages For all such people Offer n word
OF advice, which 10 take the hcst overcome
these troubles. and do permit any dealer
from your purporc have that which has proven
itself by Of be the best and prres stimu
liant I'm the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
" EILLY" DECTSCH DEAD.

THE WEII-KNoWN GAMBLER EXPIRES IN DEN
VER-HIs STRANGE CAREER.
MANY people in this city who were connected with
racing or with the stage talking yesterday OF
the death of "Billy" Deutsch. "Billy" died Sunday
in n Denver hospital. after an illness when had
long Frustrated him. His reputation extended over
three continents lie was born in the ola FIRST
Ward where he successfully programme
seller n bankers office boy. q salesman motel
clerk and then a theatrical manager. Win MS
cousin Maurice Grau. he ran several enterprises
and when the two parted company ne loui" ~, MN
self almost as poor on the day ne began NJ,
He read the Mighty Dollar scraped logeth her
81 900 and with the help of W. j. Florence arhsssI
s25 600 with which he retired at the ena OF hr os
years Going to Europe he learned the game Oh
6accarat a. which he lost and won Two lor t1
Less than five years ago he returned from wont.
carlo with $4,000 at baccarat ana rouge rt
noir Twelve months later he was pennies, Ineh
his health gave way. Consumption seized nun, anu
for the last few years ne had been physical anu
financial wreck . ,.. ,o,.o ham ,oId
II has been sold that he gave away more ln.hh
20 DO In his possession two DAYS before ms u'a'i
were notes to the amount OF tio"o OPEN ny
trunk" he said 10 those around him, anu CIV va
notes TO me" As the slips were put mo ms n.i =
he deliberately them 10 shreds ana mr." "a" =
,,ieces I'm the fire These boys are az poor a. /
am " he said land 1 don't want these Things 10
worry them when am gone ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Mr.. GRAsst; AND THE COUNTY COM
MITTEE.
THE STATE CoMMITTEEMAN's OPINION on THE
CONTEST IL TIE XXVIITH DISTRICT.

THE STATE CoMMITTEEMANS OPINION on THE
CONTEST IL THE XXvIITH DISTRICT.
William II. Beamy secretary OF the Republican
County Committee on February wrote 10 Henry
Grasse, State committeeman. informing him that
the contest In the XXNIIth Assembly District
would be considered by the Committee Contested
Seats at No. 2G9 Eighth-ave. Grand Opera House,
Monday evening. February IL. at o'clock.
Mr. Grasse Immediately replied follows
Your favor Of the 9th inst. at hand ] have 70
say that you have given me- excluding the sun
day Intervening about twcnty-four hours 70 pre-
pare for this contest This * degree OF emphatic
celebrity which fs me with arnazement when ]
consider the quarter from which 1t IS displayed
| am not hurt, however. So fer | per-
eonally concerned, the gentlemen VINO consider
themselves elected 10 the County Committee. which
they have uniformly denounced throughout the
Twenty-seventh District corrupt and incom-
pe,ent will find further obstacle from me 10
their triumphant entrance into the mdS; OF that
corruption and incOmpe,ency, which they think
now Is the pinnacle Of desire. iou viii probably
ind in them q purifying and eiifying influence.
Practically considered. II is hardly worth while
10 contest a seat in the County Committee which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ANNrAL DINNER or THE Della WARE SociAii

ANNTAL DINNER or TIE DLLA h1hh No'iH' -
The Delaware Society Of the city OF Nc"-fork
will hold its fourth annual dinner AT 'h'''' "
,norrow evening at o'clock. The Delaware 30
,. to on. Of the numerous organizations Of the
GAME name existing I'm the various states 'he op
tects Of which are TO promote closer Soc'ao'''''
among Delawareans who have migrated from '''''
native State The New-York and PhilaurIpnlt ~
ce,ies are particularly strong III huilID'i on
ouentiai In character. Among the promihtht b''.
1~srrans who have been United to adIi ,S iIl.
,o, orn I,nted States Senators Gray higgins uIi
" ~ William Saulsbury. L. {. NanqeiHTlt .ii'
leinusl Ey Qgieg AMONG tqe tho foowine:
~, - yT,Lins the president Of the society "a
ward B. Harper r. T9A4 b w. tee Pr aa"S j.
"a ltnro ~ columbia College; ;. l.. Mc"ohhal'
s l. chaberia3e and E ws Ieh tsnG1n J6hn
x,nc,onn and other well-known aiier-lnn't
sneakers as well as representative OF the r"'ia-
delnhia society. VIII make ad1fe:s.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
HARLEM REPUBLICANS MEET

THEY APPROVE THE PLAN OF THE COMMITTEE
OF THIRTY AND OPPOSE TIE DEsTRUC-
TON or THE CITY HALL.
4 woll-attended meeting OF the Harlem Republi-
can club was held in It's commodiOus clubhouse
Nos 145 and 1i7 West one hundred-and-twenty-
ffth-st. last evening. President Henry {. Robin
son presided and Walter Watkins was secretary.
William Brookield. chairman of the Republican
State Committee was expected 70 address the meet
ing but he sent letter saying that he was unable
10 be present that the work Of reorganization
under the plan OF the Committee OF Thirty was
going on rapidly, and asking the club to indorse
the plan and stand by IT, c. o. Johnson. chairman
of the Committee on Political Affairs reported
preamble and resolution. which were adopted, IN
dorsing the plan. \ letter from CONGRESSMAN
Iemuel T.. Quigg. thanking the club for IT'S great
assistance in winning the splendid Repnhncan VIC
tory in the XIVth Congress District. was nearby
anplauded President Robinson said MT Quigg
is very bright young man and VIII max ra good
Congressman" This remark elected another rouhd
of applause and many cries OF That's SO:
A memorial to the Legislature ny Inc society vi
the Sons of the Revolution. Chauncey NJ. D"pcW,
president petition,ng for legislative action Tor the
preservation Of the City Hall. was received from
resolution approving it. Washington Winsor ofertd
a resolution OF approval President Robinson ol
nosed II on the ground that THE nefarious deeds
and acts which had been perpetrated in the City
Hail nv William NJ. Tweed and his accompnceS were
enough TO condemn the old building for all time,
and said ne thought 1t should be demolished and a
larger building erected on its site. captain freq,
erjck NJ Patrick who seconded the resolution, ana
Mr. Winsor made vigorous speeches in It's favor
and It was adopted with only two dissenting woes.