davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
~ AID on 4 UORKTNGW NEWS CLTB.
PLANS OF CHARITABLE PEOPLE TO HELP THE
PEOPLES PALACE ASSOCIATION or
NIupnNNNG j

PLANS OF CHARITABLE PEOPLE TO HELP THE
PEOPLES PALACE ASSOCIATION or
wHIpoNoNG. y J.
\ benefit in aid OF the Peoples Palace Associa-
ton OF Whlponong y j.. will be given al the Ly-
ceum. Morristown. on Tuesday evening by Evert
J. Wendell assisted by the New-York Comedy
COMPANY This entertainment has been arranged
bv George T. Beything. OF this city. whose sum
mcr nome is in Whponong. and Is under the pa
tronagc 81 the following women: Mrs Nice-Chan-
celIor Pltney. Mrs. julius Catlln. Mrs. Robert r.
Ballantine. Mrs. + NJ Turlbut. Mrs Edward heaS-
hey. Mrs George H. Bleything Mrs. J. O. II. Plt-
ncy Mrs j. Il Ilalstead Mrs. Sadie Piney John
son. Mrs George Macculoch Miller Mrs w Ais
ton FIagg and Mrs. william \. Coursey.
WhipononC about four miles east Of Morristown
Is a thriving manufacturing village. It's chief In
dustry being the manufacture Of paper on large
scale The Peoples Palace Association IL organ
lzcd to provide the workingmen OF the village with
some other resort than the liquor store. plot
Of ground. romanticaly situated on the little river
that runs through the village. has been bought.
graded laid out with walks and flower beds. ana
set with trees hall now being built VIII provide
ON the nrst foor a reading room. room Tor games
and a restaurant and kitchen. The second hoor VIII
b.. occupied entirely by the assembly hail with
stage and dressing rooms where entertainments
and lectures VIII regularly given. and educational
classes conducted The studies will be largely tech
meal along the lines Of the chief Industry OF the
village Classes viii be- formed also for boys ana
girls the instruction being chiefly artistic ana IN
dustrlal \ cooking school will b. established and
various other practical lines Of educational Work
ylt boz. conducted The wings Of IN" hall VIII CON
tain bowling alleys gymnasiums and baths one
wing VIII be devoted exclusively to a public IL
brary the foundation - which has been laid by
m. .,ift II 2Ou volumes u selected books by jon
,fhau " Roberts. of Morris Plains -,
The benefit TO be- sIvcn next Tuesday IL In aid
~ I'M. huilI.ur fund. which Is yet snort about
& so Persons Interested Ia this enterprise IN be
half Of workngmen and work.ngwpm"n may al
ir,..- IIenr, g. Eayuolls. ~ WhipononE. y. J., VINO
Is the active spirit % the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
VERDICT AGAINST 4 SURETY COMPAN

After four days trial Of the suit in equity OF
Frederick ~ Pauy. as receiver or the Nauohai
Rank OF California. Of san Diego, against the
American Security Company. before Judge Wallace.
IN the United States Circuit Court jury yesterday
afternoon gave the complainant verdict for rne
full amount claimed. $1,000 with s1si1 20 interest
besides cost The suit to recover a bond gwen
nv the American Security Company for George y.
O. Brien cashier of the bank. The bank failed on
November 8 1891. The Security Company refused
10 paw the bond because. they alleged. 1t mad
expred as 10 time limit. before they were notified
of the state Of Affairs in san Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
.cONTEsrIyG riyHrK cORRrGAN,s WILL

The FIRST hearing In the contested will case OF
Father Corrigan. OF 81. Mays Church Ho5oken
took place yesterday before Judge Hudspeth I'm the
Orphans Court at Jersey city. The priest left the
bulk of his fortune. of which he Inherited from
his father. to Mrs. Margaret Mury OF Jersey city
and Mrs. Catherine de Nancene, OF BROOKLYN and
the contest Is made by the other relatives on the
ground OF undue influence. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
EASs-RETYFFS or F.nOrS WRITER'S

Ralph B. Goddard the sculptor. has placed on
exhibition at No. 25i Fif;h-lve. "A dozen SINAI. ar
lists models I'm baSs-rclief The models done in
plaster ami Sx6 inches in size. The subjects are
al representative in English and American
literature. and include LongfeilOw. Poe. Hawthorne
Dickens. Carlyle, Whittier Emerson Lowell. Bryant
and others The modes VIII remain on exhibition
for two or three weeks. when they Will be sent to
the foundry To be reproduced in bronze Mr. God
ddrd has devoted nrirly TWO years 10 this work
and has made special study OF the characteristics
Of each subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
CyPrS " FIELD. IRIS WILL.

The will of Cyrus William Field. jr.. was fled
for probate yesterday in the office OF the surrogate
Mr. Field died on June II. His vii was executed
., anru u last According 10 the petition the
testator's estate = valued at only 800 He leaves
all his personal effects to his wife, Susan NJ. A.
Field together with any article That ne may haN'
received from his father or mother, and IN" re-
mainder Of the estate is left TO the trustees IN
trust for his wifes benefit, and upon her death II
Is "a 20 70 their daughter. Mary Stone FIe.Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

John W. Curtis, a newspaper man OF No. POI
West Fifteth-st., was charged with forgery In the
Tombs Court yesterday by Alexander c. Lassen
one OF the publishers of The Financial News" at
No 81 Broad-st. In his complaint Mr.. Lassen al
ieges that Curtis. who had the OF the editorial
rooms because of the advertisements ne brought
in. had abused that privilege by using the station
cry Of the newspaper and securing passes over
various railroads, which ne sold.
A few weeks ago Curtis. /, is asserted. wrote to
Thomas c. Plat. the receiver for the New York
and ew-England Railroad. and asked for pass 10
Boston and return for G. r. Armstrong and signed
to him by Albert H. Howe, Mr.. Platt's confidential
secretary. The pass, 1t 10 alleged, he sold. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RREVOORT-Professor 5. =. Langley OF WASH
ington BRUNSWICK-John Haggart, Minister OF
Railways Of Canada: Senator Peter Mclaren oil
ontario and DR. w. H. Montague member OF the
Canadian Parliament CAMBRlDGE-Ma)or George
NJ Wheeler L. S A. FIFTH ANENtE-Horacio
Guzman Minister for Nicaragua at Nasnihs'oh'
civil Engineer A. G. Menocal. L. s. ~" and ex-Con-
gresham Henry G. Burleigh. Of whitehall y. !.
MURRAY HILII-W. II. Bankes-Price British Vice.
Consul at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DOCTORS SA THIS NAV WAS MrRDERED

The body Of an unknown man was found in
Bowery Bay yesterday and was taken to Newtown.
The autopsy disclosed the fact that death caused
by fracture of the skull across the bridge OF the
nose. IL Is thought To he OF murder as the
doctors are positive that the marks were inflicted
before the body was put In the water There was
nothing on the body to lead to its Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

No, we can't help extravagant Den
pies wasting money in our stores. W.
show them our neckties; they bu,.
they buy more than they need; W. ~
can't help that.
Tell you what, though! Look 70
your pocket-book, just as if we wn
after it; and day or two later, if Won
find that you've bought too much
bring back what you don't want aud
get your money.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES 32d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
IN MEMORY OF HEROES
1-NyEILING OF A MONUMENT TO SOL
D1ERs OF rs IN SLEEPY HOLLOW.
PATRIOTIC SPEECHES on THE 18TH ANNIvER-
eARy OF THE SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS
AT YORKTOWN - DEDICATED By
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Tho citizens of Tarrytown erected monument In
sloepv Hollow Cemetery yesterday to the memory
OF the seventy-six Revolutionary soldiers VINO are
buried in that historic ground. At least 800 peo-
pe assembled in the streets TO witness the parade
and the unwilling OF the monument by the sons Oh
tho Revolution The Government was represented
=. ,bo celebration by the officers OF the United
States Navy who went to Tarrytown In the cruiser
Cincinnati and the dispatch-bo Dolphin. under the
command Of Rear Admiral Meade, and the oficerS
Of two batteries from Fort Hamilton. VINO were
present with their commands. The Governor ana
staff expected TO be present. but AZ 'he iaS'
moment Mr. Flower telegraphed the committee
that he would be unable TO attend the ceremonies
At II o'clock the parade formed In Depot square
headed by Chief OF Police Nossiter ana MS
officers Then followed c. T. Carpenter Grand
Marshal and aides. the Marine Band from the
Cincinnati the marines and sailors from the TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

There's no use talking-we ca,s
make clothes better than three or fo,'
best tailOrs in rOwn-they're too musI
for lis.
All right; so they are.
But we're too much for all the M,
put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Curtis protested his innocence and said he could
clearly prove that he had done no wrong. lie was
held in default Of 500 bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Announcements


MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
been used FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS IL SCOTfIES the CHILD.
sOFTENs THE GUMS. ALLAYs ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND collie. anr Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA SOLD by druggists in every part OF the
world. TWENTY FIVE CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
T.. & w. ~
Both new. tt

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
% WEST S9TH-ST
Disease. OF he Nervous system Genito- Urinary or.
gans Impotenty and Sterily Hours to to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

souare. The four sides are polished. On '''e '''"'
is the inscription ...............
,--e In memory
INV Of the
Omccrs and soldiers
o the
Revolution ,hor,,
- ,,- ,,,or sust,ined the cause OF Liberty :
WIN ~ 49, and independence
On these Historic Fields
" Erected 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

"Ompobe.'
The collIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

"Odena.''
The cuff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
Round Robins Out of Date.

In the old days, when dissatisfaction
arose among the working classes, said an
old time manufacturer, tho leaders of
movements sought to hide themselves
rather than to be hcralded as being at the
head. / remember when n petition came
into me from my men it was impossible
to tell who was the most active or master
man upon the list. They adopted the idea
which originated at sea when the crew
wished to protest against anything the
captain did. In those early days if any
one had been caught stirring up dissatis-
faction among the men of n vessel, no time
would have been lost in stringing him up
to the yardarm. SO the sailors, to make
1t impossible for the officer to know who
was the first man to start the list, invent
ed the round robin The grievance was
written in circle, around which the
names were signed, going out like the
spokes of wheel In such document
one name was just us prominent as anoth-
er, so the captain would have to forego
any punishment. Well, that's the way
my men did. Their petitions were always
round robins. l never knew who were
the leaders and who We're the followers.
But now round robins are out of date,
and committees have taken their place.
There is now no attempt to conceal the
names of leaders In fact there is scarce
ly manufacturing establishment in the
country that has not its recognized labor
leader. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
MADANTHONYWAYNE
HIS MEMORY STILL REVEREO BY PA
TRlOTlC PENNSYLVANlANS.

The Nemains of the Revolutionary Hero
Rest In Two Widely Separated Places In
the Keystone State-The Circuns stances
of His Death.
The dust and bones of Mad Anthony
Wayne rest in two graves on Pennsylvania
soil separated by almost the extreme length
of the state from northwest to southeast.
One of them is within the grounds of the
Soldiers and Sailors home at Erie, and
the other is in the little cemetery of st.
Davids Episcopal church at Radnor, in
Delaware county. The grave at Erie is
marked by a bocllhousc erected few years
ago by the state in cor a moration of her
heroic son. Tie grave at Radnor has over
it a marble monument erected by the
Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati and
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on
July 4, 1909.
The blOckhouse at Erie, which stands
on n slightly bluff commanding the en-
trance to Pressure Isle bay and overlooking
the broad cxpansc of Lake Eric, is repro
duction of one built in 1895 upon exactly
the same site and which served for many
years as the rendezvous and military head
quarters Of the hardy pioneers who in those
troublous times found it necessary to be
as skilled in handling weapons of warfare
as the tools Of the husbandman Many cx
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

been constituted at Paris, with members
representing the universities of Oxford,
Heidelberg Madrid Moscow, Lausanne
and Paris, but it was soon seen to be
necessary that the scheme should be
operated from a center essentially neutral,
and Geneva was selected as best answering
this requirement.
Professor Richet is recognized as the
promoter and most ardent advocate of this
plan of international university alliance,
and besides , ampioning it mt Paris he has
Travelled in its interest, and he and HOdg-
son Pratt have made speeches in its favor
before meetings Of professors and students
at Lausanne and Geneva. The students of
these cities have formed committees sim
liar to those already in existence IN other
countries all of which are to be under the
direction of the central committee in &c
neva. Thus, as Professor Richet said in
his speech at Geneva:
1.-THE alliance will establish between the
members of the divers universities, pro
tessors or students, union founded upon
relations more frequent and consequently
more cordial. 1t will alternate differences
in scholarship by securing certain equiv
alencc or equality of studies and level OBJ
staclcs which now confine students within
their respective countries. This is so much
more necessary since, despite the present
facilities Of communication, despite the
railroads and telegraph, universities are
now less connected than they were in the
thirteenth century, when it took months
TO travel between the universities of Paris
and Bologna.
The promotion of a more intimate affilia-
ton among the universities Of the differ
ent countries is an evident recognition of
the correctness of the dictum that the
highest intellectual culture must be cos
mopolitan; that professors and students
must understand the spirit of foreign races.
The idea is not essentially modern, for, as
Professor Richct has pointed out, the uni
versitios We're more intimately connected
in the thirteenth century than they have
latterly been Forty years ago Richard
Golden proposed plan somewhat like
that of the present alliance, but which
went into more practical details. He urged
the foundation Of an international faculty
which would allow the student to spend
two years at Oxford, two i'm Paris, two in
Rome and two In some German university.
1t may be that Professor Bichet has n
similar project i'm contemplation, ana 1t
must be admitted it would not be a bad
thing. There is space for but "a word about
the professor. He pa tossor of physiology
at the Paris Faculty Gl Medicine, director
Of the well known Revue Scientiflque and
author of n book crowned by the French
academy. He is connected also with The
Revue Bloue and The Revue DIES Deux
Mondes and in constant relations with the
highest opponents of literature, the arts
and science throughout Europe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
A FAIR HESSlAN.
Princess AHx May Some Day BE Empress
of Russia.

Princess Alix of Hcssc is to be married
some time in the coming autumn to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

Dropping into drug store, saw man
throw down IA lot of half burnt carbons of
Erc lights get his money and walk out.
In reply to II question about the trans
Action the head of the concern said; Some
people say the inhalation of carbon is good
for consumption. l don't know whether
1t is or not. | have heard that there is no
consumption in factories where there is "A
strong odor of carbon. | do not know whu
started the notion. But people come in
and tell us about what they hear and we
get what they ask about to accommodate
them. We pestlcize these carbon point,
and sell the powder in whatever quantity
is desired, and she purchasers inhale the
powder in the belief that it is beneficial.
If l was to tell them it wasn't, they would
get it somewhere else, and l would lose all
their trade. Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

lives and destinics of millions upon mil
lions of people. 1t is odd what a prcdi-
lection the rcigning house of Russia has
for the house Of Hesse. Both the czaro-
Wits grandmothcrs were Hessian prin-
ccsses, and one of his unclcs, the Grand
Duke Sergius, is married to an elder sister
of the Princess AliX.
OF course there has been since the be-
trothal good deal Of the usual talk about
the match being purely love affair, but
nobody really takes that seriously, though
in this case it ought to be true, for com
mon sense would forbid the banns of mar
riage between these two young people
Neither of them enjoys really good health.
The czarowitz, who is a nervous melan-
choly looking young man Of 26, is sup
posed to have cpilcptic Tendencies, and the
Princess Alix has on several occasions
been under treatment by noted brain and
nerve specialists, though the nature of her
ailment has never been made public.
Nevertheless she is the most attractive
and winsomc of the unmarried princcsscs
of Europe, amiable, lively, graceful and
accomplished, sensitive, impulsive and
sympathetic, with most decided charac-
ter and individuality of her own and a
remarkable dover Of bcauty-for Ger
man princess. she is the youngest daugh
ter of the late Grand Duke Louis " and
the Princess Alice of Great Britain, who
was the favorite child of Queen Victoria
Her mother died when Princess Alix wa.
but years old, and she and her eldest sis
ter, the wife of Prince Louis of Batten
burg, have ever since been especially ia
vored by their royal grandmother
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
TO HIM WHO WATTS.

He who can humbly wait upon the law
In outer court or at her regal throne
May not at once her kindest rlances draw
Nor proudly stand her favorite alone,
But some day for his steadfast faith will see
That loyalty, when to "a jealous queen,
Will honor win and immortality
The rank OF noble and the laurel green.
Green Bag.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
A UNIVERSITY ALLIANCE.


Professor Charles Richct of Paris and
Hodgson Pratt of Lausanne some time
ago conceived plan for an international
alliance of universities in the old and new
worlds by which they hope to bring about
more intimate and more cordial relations
between the members of higher schools of
learning everywhere, and central com
mittee was recently formed in Geneva
to prepare for its practical realization.
A provisional committee had previously
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08


"Weel, Davie, lad, that was fell sharp
tussle we had ycstrecn. God be praised
the BARNS are safel'
Two men had stopped where the village
ends and the road begins that winds over
breezy, crisped turfcd links
One was an oldish man, gray bearded,
heavy featured, with quiet, sabbath look
OH his face.
The other was the man who had the
girl's last word the night before.
He was not handsome lad. There were
strength and endurance in his set, slow
moving figure and bronzcd and weather
beaten face. All his actions were slow.
but with certain confidence and surcness
in them.
The sudden storm as suddenly had
quoted. Tie sea only moaned little
more YEARLY than usual. The gentle au-
tumn night began 10 fall.
When Rob Grcig babe Davie "gue cen"
and fell socially inlo the procession that
was answering the kirk bells CHEEKY sum
mons, he wondered for a moment what
was hurrying the lad. He was not com
monty SO short with his answers, and after
last nights adventure too. Then the prob
able reason struck him, and he smiled an
old mans tOlcratng smile
HE was maybe sweetheartin."
Davie Mckerra went his way There
was great content in his soul
| How many times since noon had he con
suited that big silver watch of hisS He
looked ncrvously at it again.
"Ah, she was IA slow thing. Surely the
wind was against hertz
1t was only e, and he wanted it to be z
O'Clock. He leaned over a low, gray stone
dixie that ran by the cliff edge and
thought what q fine thing the sea was, and
how grand it was to have boat of ones
OWN, and money in the Derchaven bank,
and, above all, and over ALL and through
all, of the great wonderful joy that he
WAS going tonight to see Annie Roy, and
that she had promised to be his wife.
For that was her compact last night in
the wind and the rain, and Elsie her lit
tie stepsister left to her by her dead father
and mother and whom she loved as pas
sionately ana tenderly as any mother
could, lay safe and warm in the little cot
tage few furlongs off. So long he had
waited, this true, honest mani There
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard
Establishment for the treatmeIl
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The Nervine"
and "ReSt Cure"

The ;. Weir-Mitchell RestTreatment spd
iality. Or. willard is graduate OF Yale, a
and Medical Department L. v NJ, ~. some
his permitted references are as fOllOwl
Bishops Atwell, Mo, Bissel, VT, David
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann ArbOr, Buci
ham, L. V NJ, Dwight, Yale, ex-Presidei
White. Cornell; Professors Goodrich, GIRL
nell, Perkins, Roberts, J. Il. Wheeler, WI
thaus, L. Y. NJ .; Or y. j. Andrews, Hon 9. 4
Benedict. Rev. Dr Bliss, ex-senator III
munds, Rev. +. UungDrfOrd, eX Ministi
Phelps, Hon. Il. Il. Smallpy, Judge Walel
Hon. {. W. WOOdhOuse, Burlington; Drs. IA
dy, Middlebuiy, Caverly, Rutland, JENNIE, 4
Adams, LawtOn, BruttleborO; Judge MunsoI
Manchcs cr, Prot. smith. Hanover. y II. Du
Kellogg, Plattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, y. "A
c. Z. ThaYcr, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisanl
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, y. Y, Dennl
Newark, N.J.J Rollins brown, Brooklyn, Cd
Kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedmal
Charlton F. Lewis, Rev DR.. Wilton, Rel
Kinsley Twining. Isaac Bromley, ;. W. Knl
walls, New York, Rev. Or. Stafford, Brooklyl
Rev. Dr.. Munger, New Haven, Wayne MI
Neagh, Philadelphia, Pref. +. II. Grimm, I'D
timOre Judges :. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. =. Collier, Genevl
Hon. II. { Robinson, Dr. H. =. Sterns, Han
tord, c. +. ana f. II. Russell, Drs. +. w. Pag
c. +. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. r. CAM
bell, ROXbury, Rev. j. W. Buckham, SaleI
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Junctio
Rev DR.. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. II
Poor, Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingha1
Honolulu. :. L., Gen. Harand, Norwich, Conn
Gen. u. \. johnson, san Francisco, Rev. n
Hough, santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Ken
San Rafael, Cal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

traditions of the facts given above, began
systematic search for the grave. The
blockhouse and all the old landmarks had
disappeared, but after long and patient
digging the grave was finally uncovered.
A part of the top of the coffin with the in
itials was found, in good state of pres
ervation. This, with other relics of by
gone days, now forms a miniature mu-
scum in the main room of the blocbhouse
dedicated to his memory. The grave has
been walled up with stone and every
thing done to preserve the self chosen rest
ing place of Mad Anthony Wayne, one of
the bravest and most dashing heroes of the
Revolutionary war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
Our Growing Vocabulary.

There are now over $50, 900 words in the
English language acknowledged by the
best authority, or about 20, 900 more than
In the German, French, Spanish and Ital-
ian languages combined.