davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

the western states,
the first time being
in 1890. He also
won the Western
doubles with his
brother in 1889 and
with j. A. Ryerson
in, 1891. The near
est Chase ever came
to being a national
tennis champion
was last year when
he and ]. S. Clark
were the runners
up in the national
championship doub-
los hold in ChiaaCO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
G. n. SFELDON,

G. n. SHELDON. was mustered out
March IL, 1866, as captain He then
lived in Illinois for eleven years, in
Kentucky for three years, and in 1881
removed to Dakota Territory, and To-
Gated on the farm where he now ives
near Pierport, s. .. In 1886 he was
elected to the territorial council and
was permanent chairman of the Repub
lican state convention in $780, He was
elected governor in 1892. +,
A. p. BurcllfieId.
A. P. Burchfield, who was elected
senior vice cornmander-in-chiefo of the
G. A. r. at the recent national encamp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
A Dish-washfng Circuit.

f. - >-css
hope the story Of the colored wom-
an who has the dish washing circuit in
Chicago is true one, for such help
er, il one evolves in the city, might be
apt to cause others to appear else
where, and great would be the happi-
ness Of those women, who for econo-
my's sake OF other good reasons keep
no servants. The dishes that must be
done after the dainty breakfast, the
lunch and cosy dinner are the bugbear
Of many woman's existence, the real
hindrance to many delights that might
be. Now, il some one will only make
real this fairy story Of the woman who
goes to twenty neighboring houses
three times day. and washes the
dishes Of of family Of three for 15c
a week. washes them clean, without
breakage and without walking of with
them. she will have the gratitude Of
many housewives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

IS believed tEat the ME9ERsCHOENFELD
signal victory Of the coatmakers will
cause a strike among the cloakmakers,
of whom there are nearly 10000 in
New York. at-'
Charles HI. Sheldon.
Gov. Charles III. Sheldon of South
Dakota has been accorded the honor
Of denomination by the recent Repub-
ican state convention. Charles II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
MONKEY TRICKS IN MIDAlR.
Hnir-Ra1sinE Performances of a Re-
pairer of Factory Chlmneys.

DN1rer OF Factory Ch1mneys.
John William Mayman, an English
man, born in Lancashire, has for some
time been at work repairing factory
chimneys in various parts Of New Eng
land. He has been in this business for
sixteen years, and has no idea Of turn
ing his attention to other work, not
wlthstanding the fact that his father
aud brother were both killed by falls
from a great height. ''Steeple Jack, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

when she became a Catholic and mar
ried Glasscock, a livery keeper Of dis
sipated habits. She was married ten
years ago at the age Of Is, and is the
mother of five children. She is slight of
figure, of the blonde type, and although
not handsome, her face is not without
evidence of refinement 10 defend her
children and clear her name, she says
she will remain in Washington until the
courts do her justice. ,s.s .-s
Meyer Schoenfeld.
AS the leader of the coatmakers'
strike in New York, Meyer SchoenfeId
has sprung into prominence To him
al the credit is given for dealing the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

Sheldon was born
in Lamoille county,
VT, n 1910, and
lived there until the
war broke oft, then
he enlisted in the
Seventh Vermont
infantry, vent with
Gen. Butler to; Ship
Island, and was in
some If the lnost
important engage
ments Of the rebel
lion. He enlisted
as a private, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

He was then only a. ?. BURcH11ELD.
10, and again entered mercantile life.
He has since been identified with G.. A..
r. matters. Mr.: Burchfield is one OF
Pittsburgs representative citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

nlent at Pittsburg,
was born in Ale.
gheny, Jan. &c,
1874. He graduated
from the public
schools and then en-
tered mercantile
life. but left it to
enlist as a private
in Company E, 123d
regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers,
with which he, he
manned until they
disbanded in 1868.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

than one. She be-
came the wife Of
Col. w. r. M. Wal
lace, and as a young
bride accompanied
him to the front,
where she saw
much of the horror
of war, and stayed
until Its close to
take care Of the sick
and wounded. She
has ever since been
a true friend to the
soldier. Mrs. Wal
b . z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

nominated him for justice Of the SUI
preme court, but he met with defeat.
Sam. T.. Chase.
Sam T. Chase of Chicago is one of the
best known men in the country in ten
mis- circles. -Four consecutive times he
has earned the title Of champion of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
WE'LL Known PEOPLE
SHORT SKETCHES ABOUT VARIOUS
PEOPLE.
DR.. Koch, the Great German Bac-
teriologist-Chnrle A. Busiel, Cam
didate for Governor of New Hamp-
Y shire-NIrs. Emma Wallace.

DR.. Robert Koch, the great German
bacteriologist, who in 1890 created a
great sensation by announcing that he
had discovered sure cure for consump
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

and at present her whole time is ae-
voted to pllilantlmopic and refornr,tory
work. She is president of the Illinois
Industrial School for Girls AS presi-
dent Of the Woman's relief corps Of
Illinois, l1 she kept in line $50 corps, num-
bering 5000 members, AMI filled her
office with signal grace and ability.
Mrs. Charles Glasscocl<.
The sensational charges made against
the venerable Senator Stewart Of Ne
yada by Mrs. Charles Glasscock, though
generally believed to be but an attelnDt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

at blackmail, serve
to make Mrs. Glass
cock a person Of in
terest. She is a
Southern woman,
now residing in a
poor quarter Of
Washington, D. 9.
Her maiden name
was Carrie Brady,
and her father was
a farmer in Iredell
county, n. G. Her
family being Pres
byterians, she was
{-1,pcu-ro 1H NV H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
SilSS A. HOlcO1nb.
The Populist nominee for governc

Of Nebraska is Silas
A. Holconb. EIc is
a. man Of magniti-
cent physique, being
6 feet 2 inches tall
and built in proper
ton. Mr.. Holcomb
resides at BrOken
Bow, but is a ma
i've Of Indiana,
where lie was born
in 1853. He is a
well known lawyer
and judge Of the
district court. Last
wear the POD111iStS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

ciple officers. Mr.. Shute has an envi-
able war record, is a man well known
and popular in his own city and will
make an excellent aid to Commander
in-Chief Lawler.
SilSs A. HolcOnt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

In bringing into prominence the wom-
ans department Of the worlds fair,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

They went one step further; they levied
a. higher rate of taxes. For instance. for
which covers about everything except few
special items, the Alliance legislature Of
1891 levied % mills upon the dollar Of the
taxable property as It was assessed and
-aqualized-2.2 mills-while the Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
srArTIr. TrDsrsD1r. srrE .


Urban A. Woodbury., who was yesterday
elected governor Of Vermont, Is leading
lumber dealer OF Burlington. very active
and snterprialng man OF business. Mr..
Woodbury. vas . medical student In the
University Of Vermont when the civil war
broke out. lie at once enlisted and went
TO the front in the Second Vermont volun-
feerr, and lost his right arm 81 the battle
OF Bull Run July II, 1851 Mr.. Woodbury.
has served in both branches Of the state
legislature. and has been lieutenant gov
ernor lie Is about So years Of age, and Is
o prominent member Of the q. A. X. He
is man Of wide public acquaintance. and
besides his large iumber business owns the
leading hotel Of Darlington. the Van Ness
house. and Is the principal owner OF the
street electric railway.
The election OF Mr.. Woodbury. as gov
ernor is a further illustration OF the In
ereAslng drift toward men OF business
affairs. rather than lawyers, for the gov
errors chair. With the exception OF
Cows. Fairbanks, Barstow. Page ana Full
Ter. the governors OF Vermont for the last
ssventy-hvs or eighty years have been
men Of legal education and legislative ex-
perisnee, bat the drift during the last ten
years seems to be toward men Of business
rather than legal training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Last Sunday. the anniversary of Sedan,
was celebrated in Germany. The public
demonstrations we're less elaborate than
usual, and this is due to manly feeling on
the part Of the German emperor that Ger
man rejoicing over Sedan revivcs painful
memories and unpleasant feelings in
France. which is something In this new
era OF good feeling TO be avoided. The
emperor is unwilling TO needlessly wound
the pride of the French nation at q time
when his sympathetic conduct after the
murder Of President Csrnot has won the
heart Of her people.
II is worth noting that since the death
of Marshal MaeMahon military and his
torical critics are agreed that he was not
to blame for the terrible disaster OF Sedan.
We now know that both MaeMahon and
Napoleon the Third were constrained
agains, their better Judgment to obey the
psrsmptoFy orders of the government
headed by the empress st Parts, which de-
eIared that a retreat of the army upon the
capital would be fatal to the dynasty.
Nevertheless Gen. Sheridan and Gen.
paign. can find no sound military excuse
for The loss Of 10000 trained soldier. by
BaEsine. Mac ahon aud Bourbaki. Gen.
sheridan saw avavelotte, aud testines that
there was 6 Tins during that battle when
BaKains could have defeated the Germans
had he possessed a particle OF enterprise.
That portion Of the German army that
fought under the immediate eye of sheri-
dan suffered So awgaliy in charging
the French lines that panic en-
sued 50 violent that bismarck forced
Emperor William from the field for
short time Order vas soon restored.
The French never let their lines to pur-
sue their success aud Baxaine lost his
chance. for az dark Saint Prsvat Was
turned, the battle was lost and Bazaine
driven into Nets. Had MaeMahon been
able 60 get cut Of his troops the same
marching that the First Napoleon did,
when he won FTiedlsnd and on many
another brilliant Geld. he would have
Joined RaaAine Ani relieved Nets from
It's pressure. 80 that BRxalns could have
cat his way out 10 a position where he
could have delivered battle 90 some ad-
vantage Gen. ChanEy did wonders after
ward with iew raw levies. aud IL Is ira.
possible 20 believe that MacMahon or
BaEaine bad any great military talent. for
they lest 5000 trained soldiers on ground
which Napoleon defended with success In
ISia when be had not =. Go soldiers under
lis command. Sheridan always Insisted
that either Lee or Grsat a. tas head Of
ioo.0ao trained soldiers would have been
abse 80 break through = SiFe,s % Steel in
tas open field when the enemy were not
more than twa 80 one. The loss wou "a
have been great, probably -, 0oo killed and
wounded. but Sheridan thinks that either
Lee o. Grant would have GOT through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Southern eation consumption 10 as large
as in the most prosperous years. In fact.
Southern mills have used more cotton
than in any previous rear. I've ysArs
ago southern mills wsrs nslng q pss esaa
Of ths eottea span In shis country. II
ths past year they have used 81 PER cent
The came thlng IL going on IN iFoa. In
fact. Southern furnaces. fonn&ries. fnilis
and factories. Judging from oatpas. are
nearly - hasy as t~e years age. though At
very low prices sad wisA very snail
prohts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
notice TO rHk rUsLIo

The rubiie 70 HEREBY warned not 20 PSF
sHy money 10 parties representing 70 %
agents o. the sesssls PosT-IsrrLLfsEsef<
except The following vho are ses oniy
sushoyired travelling agents Of ths fosr-
1srxIIraKxcsa. via; J. A. heCisIian. T.
4. Davies. and ]. I. HswIsy. 7hs dossnsi
sftgy b resident agents Of this paper wso
are located In various cities and towns Of
The kerthwsst. nor to possmasters. who
are in eli easss authorised 10 take sHoscrap-
items for tbs Daily. Sunday and Wsskiy
Posr-IrrxfiFsEzcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

Speaking of tie adoption % an honest
money plank ~ the TsKas Democrats. The
Chleago Iftssss (Esel SAYS, "Is - true
that shls plank vas adopted - = slsadsr
majority. rses.Ylng tl votes 80 ais Cor
free coinage cue. Boa Il Is evident tAss
even IN Texas sAs cause q honest naoasy
IL gasH.ng groaas. 1As ssa%E sseoE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Nc, So VIE



Little Civil 3ea't zee Why folks cali
Solomoa asse.
Aant-Hs waa
Ltuts Glsl-0asss Jon don's rest yoaF
Bieas macA. ones when tso WoUsa
clslmea sc ssuas bshF he wanted - c4t
IL N tso. 80 ssch eoEia have hsiL Mny.
my little bFosAsr wea14 have Ezoge ssase
tAA1 kAsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Work of All Kinds

Secured many times when ali other
A, plans have Jailed through a email
"want" al. In the Post-fntelligencer.
" Rates / cent per word. No ad. in-
serted. however, for less than 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
OCTOBER II II rroSxKE DAY.

sEATTtK SEPT :. 1894
re xKx EngroS; Is there dzy set apart
for shs ploae~rs of this state a. the later
STATE fart IL saege Is. waAt - tAs date :
A EeaNrHM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

thorghs Of the people II teaching thsra
gradually tkat deprecated eurFency 10
care for nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AsE3sG CD s.s4& AAsaszasz Fs.s. S.z Fr.zSaSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NETWORK CITY.

The monthly meeting and dinner OF the Thirteen
Club VIII be held in the roof-garden restaurant on
the New-Jersey Central Building on September IL.
The funeral OF Jacob F. Bamberger. who died sud
denly on Friday al his home, No. 30 West Fifty
six;h-st was he'd yesterday in Tempe EMANUEL
The Rev Drs Sverman and Gottheil conducted the
services In the tabernacle were representatives OF
the boards of directors OF the Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum Society. the United Hebrew So
cIet!es the Mount Sinai Hospital. and OF Mount
Sinai Lodge No. go J. 0. B. b.. of all OF which
Mr. Bamberger was a member. The burial was at
Salem Fields Cemetery.
A sloop yacht about fifty feet long. name I'M
known hailing from Keyport. " j.. carried away
her mast and al! attached yesterday afternoon, just
off Craven Shoal buoy. below the Narrows. Inc
tug McCaidia Bros. went 10 her assistance, but
could not tow her into Keypor,, as she drew too
much water 10 venture up the Shrewsbury River.
A jury mas; was then rugged and start was made
10 beat back 10 Keyport. There were seven persons
board.
Captain James Morarty OF the tug Kemuk. be-
longing 10 the Romans Towing Company. picked up
three small boys who clingng 10 a half-sub-
merged rowboat off Robbins Reef Light yesterday
afternoon. The boys who were about ten years
Old refused TO tell the captain who they Were.
They were landed at the Barge Office. The rowboat
belongs to J. Farnan. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WHITE PLAINS.

A dynamite bomb. consisting OF piece Vi ga
nine about ten inches long. plugged al po'n e'''
With wood one end OF which was perloIa'e' ~
80 90 nsrn,,t the insertion of fuse, was picheu
rn in Spring-st White Plains. yesterday ov darius
Jeval;ey a travelling salesman 1t was '"i"e"
over TO Constable Bogart. who placed IL u SUa 'l
a.. . ,uh of wafer as the interior is loaded Inc
ofscers advance no theory relative to the Doiio'
The Brownsville Baseball Club, OF Hoooken'
,aya the Crescents. of White Plains thsir "S'
Defeat Yesterday. the score being !. 70 o. e
Tha nublic schools reopen on Neuhesuas ..
Tle uaS Great snort on the Westchester COUNTY
Fair Grounds yesterday. Amateur sporsin sd and
rsnresented in the races by their best horses, ' h
ne heats were warmly contested In the race ss ns
twasn horses owned by butchers there were - 60
rtrias Nick smith, owned by Dave Havlia'u. ~
Harrison, was first; William Reid sconS and
O racord of 2:.gi. of New Rochelle seconu' az 49,.
sadie Young OF White Plains. tnird. ilne' -
81 nd iGis In the freefor-all race there W.
six entries William Wilkins O. r. orown stre
sns from, the Orawaupun Stables, White r uhH,S
was FIRST Nathaniel Lyonss BismarcK; 9i ow med
Plains second. and Bradford OF 3d. SSr and 9.S9is
Rohert Ledfords running horse cyclone, vi ',i a
Sing won the running race. Inc a''s"u was
large and the finishes exciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

r,. ef,b animal reunion of the 9th Heavy Artil-
lery Veterans Association. of Yonkers. was he.u
Yesterday In the rooms of kitching POST NO w.
at Yonkers. The business meeting was caiieu ~
order by President Stephen Baker OF brewS'e'''
shortly after II o'clock. in the forenoon IherS
we're nresent II b. Hail. first president; John
Gedney second vice-presdent; George HendricKsoh'
third vice-president. Twelve companies were repre-
sented-Company A had % members present 'on'-
pany l5 Company 2s. Company ID Z. COMPANY
f 1s Company F IA. Company 3. Company II o.
Company A. Company J 6. Company l. TO- Com,
many NJ 3: a total of 49, The annual eiecNoh Vi
officers resulted in the choice of John smith, "a
Peeksklll president; H. b. Hall. OF Ne"-1orA NY
first yice-president: W. G. Ferris OF New-fa'iOe b
SECOND vlce-president; George Boin' OF Ne"
chelle third vice-president Samuel IS Iie'0e'
yonkers fourth vice-president Frederic Shof""' q,
~ yorLars historian: Watson Nredenburgh Oh
New-York City, treasurer; Lewis H. b!ahei!' VI
Verpanck recording secretary; George - "" 49,,
of Peekskln. corresponding secretary. Al ,e,on
in the afternoon the members OF the "99o''"''O
formed about the soldiers monument IN ido socio
lion was then escorted by the members, Oh Cnnnnv
& e. and served with an elaborate dini
ner. AS the men approaGcnsa a ''s sauted Them With
seven Volieys The ladies of kitchng Crcie nade
the veterans AfeT re daaeI joSn SHOTS
partmen Commander of the sta;e OF NeT Gsnerai
Nicholas E BaSeocE past
mander Of James c. Rice Post OF Ne" , ,Tnh and
The rev $ Parkes Cadman. Charles T. ALso" . Tha
alderman Abraham H. Tompkins OF ohkvis. ssf "I
reunion was one of the largest and most ar AZ
ever held The association VIII meet I'm ~ 2,
punLsLin Department Commander John Z,
Sst ~ Workers returned on Saturday from one
Of the peasn'est visits among n sh secame Depart
mont Commander The Department Coininaii'rter
left Yonkers Tuesday evening as pOs' Of 81,
nwrence County were holding twG-days ~
union At Aoany Aduant d EHers' who
ia;ned the Department Commander al Inousanu
Islands park were Colonel +. g. Mitchell AsSi So
@anders j. sayes Joseph ceaTy G GongSto M
;rreadweu n Martin Curtis and G. ~ tioI 49,.
..ofone Henry r Sanford JudgeAdvocate horace
r Ellsworth and Mrs Ellen P snden home The
.i.v was met al the park by Colonel DaViasoii
ppresjdent of the ST. Lawrence County veterans AS
ISOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TIE MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE.
From The Plttsburg DIspatch.

From The Pttsburg Dispatch
when a person takes dose Of medicine said
doctor Yesterday. "he stops to consider what
n wonderful provider nature Is When you consider
that we a re able give a drug which Will through
the entire system without having effect upon
any part or organ until II comes perhaps. TO some
nerve upon which 1t expends all its force, II Is in
deed a miracle OF the most wonderful KIND we
don't know why Il does II. but We do know what 1t
does The progress in materla medca has been won
derful BY provings the specific effects or drugs
have been discovered that they can be given with
specific results Medicine is gradually emerging from
the dark valley of guesswork into the bright sun
light OF science. The modern physician does not
make a mixture OF seven or eight drugs hoping that
some one Of them will produce the effect desired
He does take chances upon striking a remedy
one In seven. He knows now just what drug viii
produce the results he wants and he prescribes that
/ attended a man the other day who had not been
sick for twenty or thirty years. | went into the
room. and after observing his symptoms. asked for
half glass Of water. into which dropped a small
pellet. riturate. The old man looked At me after
/ had given him dose OF II and then smiled. We'll.
doctor, he said, you treated me for this complaint
when was sick many years ago, and must say
the remembrance OF the taste OF the medicine you
gave then Is still vivid ] don't think that
person could have mixed more horrible connection
than that was Now you treat me for the same diseas,
and the drug Is almost tasteless. How do you ac-
for that? Progress replied And progress
II Isl Every day increases our knowledge OF drugs
and power TO alleviate suffering and human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MOUNT VERNON.

as Election Day draws nearer the question Oh
annexation or non-snnexa;ion of Mount vernon
under the Greater New-Iork' plan is behg us
cussad with energy. The latest document on 'n'S
,,as,ion has mat been issued by the Mount Vernon
Annexation Association. and signed py MIMI ~
kellogg, the president. and Charles d. Oha'"e'H' ~
secretary II gives six different reasons Tor an
rexation and considers each one by i'seii' t'e
,xbola document covering about 300 words Inc
g., re,so, given is that Of lower taxes. 1t de-
'cIares that the actual value OF the real estate IN
Mount Vernon is just about S25.0OcO. upon WHO"
sha taxes are about $4,000; that IN the twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards OF New-fork '"s
the taxes upon the same amount OF properly "''
onlv about $4,000 Thus. by annexation thefe
would be a saving Of $4,000 year in taxes alone
or the interest on a5oOcO. at per cent me mex,
other words, the water tax IN NV LII against
average family of five persons is y year asa,'ioe
SIS charged by the company W, Vernon than in
New-York This would II :; assumed De I'd rhs
10 the citys population OF over 800" ower Insurance
rates and il is cited that In the upper part OF
New-York City where the buildings correspond WI
dwelling is 80 cents on 800 for three years. while
the tariff against Mount Vernon Is uou ,p sa,e
reason given for this MN re Vernon has
only a Volunteer fire department, ana II annexed
would have paid fire depar,men'; b @ si ,T ring OF
the gong The fourth reason given in favor OF
annexation is that it will result in lower lntercs,
is that IL will make a lower interest on assess
ments': in other words If assessments mere are
not paid within thirty days aiter the nf ner
cent il added thereto and in New-York CITY
assessments may be paid in instruments, covering
a period of five years and the unpaid Assessments
hear interest at only 6 per cent per annum the
final reason given in favor OF voting ior
ton is the securing Of macadamizsd ROADS without