davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
HRS THCROW'S STORY NOT NTCH NEEDED

Colonel Fellows was yesterday regarding
the statement which. II 10 alleged. MIS- Augusta
Thurow the Lexow witness. made 10 MN. MIS-
Thur,w was reported to have told the District
.,,ornov tina, she had received 400 from mys-
terious person with the Injunction that sh" should
hurry on 10 Europe
Mrs Thurow has made such a statement TO me.
said Colonel Fellows "She made 1t some time ago
Immediately after her return from Europe Hne
dd not say In whose interest the money was
given She said she did not know.
Asked /. he placed any credence IN ner siory.
Ioone Fellows only smiled. and said significantly
IT have moved for the dismissal Of Inc iniict
mems found on her testimony Neither Is Huch
attention paid 10 the wOmans story ny INC at
taches OF the District Attorney's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. l6.

the best cducatona, methods employed. The
exneriment has gone far enough TO show that the
people will enthusiastically sustain such an ehu-
cational movement. when mental development ana
actual musical intelligence are the result OF the IN
struction given We have watched with great IN
tercst and some anxiety the inauguration OF TINS
movement When consider the development OF
the musical nature from the standpoint OF psychoi-
ocv or the laws of the mind. are obliged TO
accent this great fundamental truth. namely that
the tones forming our tona system, upon "h'ch
the construction OF all modern music Is based nave
a certain fixed and absolute relation TO each o'hof
and are governed by divine law In their relation as
are the planets II the professional musicians as
n class we're simply told what is actually being
ACCOMPLISHED as legitimate result OF skilful
teaching by some OF primary teachers IN 'her
schools. they would be Ike Doubling Thomas. on
cost them more than s500 to establish and demon
strate what be shown by the regular M ,hcs
results are not strained forced, but me ha'ufa
and legitimate results OF proper teaching. -
Miss McCaMery has been fortunate III pelih
closely associated with Mr. Damrosch in this edu-
catipnal movement The classes were begun ~
coe, Union and shogsn Ss Sa OF Of V cocpcS
Union was crowded every sunday nlehi., so sue
tsbshed in the Hebrew institute. No. 1871 East
broadway. This branch was PLACED und i',o, ,nc
successful The pupils OF Primary school NO 10
have become unusually proficient n music r,..,.
This school WAS eS'hp' 'S"'n ~ - NJ
school property has frontage ~ ABOUT one nun
drcd feet in Thirty second-si-. ana mas we rame
depth The site OF the school is valued At it@1
while the building put up Al "a cost OF Nl"''
The schooltousc Is substantial ihr"'-~i"ry r.fu'
,,r. Win a dressed brick front trimmed with light
sandstone I, Is three stories high 5oSsi feet ana
has four wings two l5XiO feet each ana TWO i.t"i
feet Zach Miss McCaffery's assistants are Miss
Maggie a kcarney Miss Kat k Moran' Me- Me-
Mary - Ciooney Miss Eglansus LloyH. Miss ANN"
T. iIawley. Miss Margaret a Wison; MIS- kht"
A Cronin Miss Keh-cca ii. Daly, MISS FRANCES
O'Rourke and Miss Ida Lippman.
THE school has registered 30 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

julius Friend has sod for MorItz Ettnger the nvs'
story business building No. Is West Houston-s''
size 25xlO5 to j. Schultz private terms.
j. r. Foley in conjunction with H. II. Camman =
Co.. has sold No, 279 Hudson-st.. four-story prick
building .5xyO for $4,000 to the estate OF Nathanel
l. Baily.
j. r. Foley has sod a building at No. l5S Broad
way on .ot a. l0x7l sx43x54l0 for j. Frank CARROLL
TO John Morgan James for 10000.
At S RrosIWsy Real Estate ss.esroom by Peter
f. Meyer IL was ordered sold BY the Court IN the
partition suit OF John }. Murphy against Della Mus:
hy and others ne progeny TS nsss OF
brownstone building in front and two-story brick
in rear on lot 26xl05 There was representa- e, ~.
and was increased by bids ranging from *Sooo iowa
to $500 until $4,000 was reached. when tne pssce'
knocked down TO the wel.-known sporu IMAM man:
Peter f. De Lacey. who aeo owns me adJ39'ni ns
as experts considered 1t would bring under No @o:
II was bought in 1880 by the, late Patrick Murphy
for 5000 ...
The same aucr.oneer also sod under foreclosure
proceedings No e Columbia ST. hree-s'ory Dsn-
fTSnt crane B Saenf oT Ds s Ss TIC
D. Phoenix lngraham & Co. sod under sim; ar
Proceedings No g coeTtIss SIP nr ss or'ek
James /. We..s sold under similar PROCEEDINGS No.
500 Cauldweave.. three-story brick building io'
lsxlo0 to Frank Barker. for s5.525 .sr..
2clix75. to Francis J. Gasquet. the plaintiff, for
William Kenne..y sod under foreclosure proceed.
ings 80. iC7 Eas, Slxty-fourth-st, a three-story
brownstone dwelling lot 2oxl0o.5 10 X. NJ Mage TOT
sl5V75. ~, 80.
At private contract Collins & Collins sod No l3s
West For,y-seconds,.. four-st0ry br9wns'osn ns
building, .ot 2oxJxloo to Mrs Lydia ., G Gns 10
Collins at auction on May for $500. and was 500
before title was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ls4,h-s, n s. 900 II 2 OF iith-ave. 50xiso TO
ls5,h-st x5oxiso; Robert Bosafdus and VIE 70
17a Io,ta O. 10 II oi Audubonave 2Sxsj John
leer and wife to 'naT5es n Eew az sdaye
5ox ' Irregular: william ii Lockwood and wife to
Ja rs.anana 'sa - a475 It Of lh-si 2oeAsi
Henry Walther and wife to John II "aIther'
K sna a"'i"es 30 I, Of waesave 25x72Sx
2s.iixsC.ii; Simon Danzs ct al to Matthew
Eoeave. s.. 20 II Of lo7,h-si. 25xioo; Joseph
Lsbsris to John .. ses B. be aosoo
Albert Maeder to katherine Maeder.
Magss THems. Morris ' and wife d to Mary jone
Crotona-ave. :. 10 II Of Frankln-ave I'x
" Ronald Ms ~ /, to Of snl 1 s'iT issiS1
Oh. 2xiOo ii: William NJ Zborowskl and wife
to anna de M ssn T. 81 ism or jacob
st. lsxlOp; George + Langbein referee to Mary
Bsthsa,e'aye. :. ISL II Of 18Th or Jacob
ST. 9,ioo: same TO same 49,; ,;
nroad-st. W corner Exchange place. es4x-:
lya Coe OF al to Emily DeForest.
Mot,-st. No y. David McNair and wife to Will
lam McNair Ia, and ,o:;ii and Nos 1873
and 800 Ludlow-s,: Peter Herter to Anna Her
Ems, 'ss No 100; Robert i. Harrison. executor Of
Dcancey-st. No Of; Anne Schwartz to Rosie
Down.ns-s,. Nos - and n. Francis " Perkins
70 samuel nun isca. Vol AMI bernhard
bewls-st, y" w. jonas ,a, 80 t 49,. '''
=, Nayer ana W. 70 oniss uinturn 10 susie T
b.e'' ker-s' ~ To- i@'N''" -'''''' - 49,
Lyons 49,. zee ., -. :, ia,r,,
Jare-st. No ~; 'athafihe ha'e " "'"''
Youngs .......,.... ~. $3.50 ....'',
2Jih-si. No - West; Nlheih'ha b''s'' "
Louise iIorgrs and another ,...'.' -.
shave. No SOL jeremiah { Lyons to Louisa ,
Nnfurn ....-..- - '---'' = ~ q.
3ad.st n . = 235.l II II Broad~sN y
$50 william Adams and wife to Cornelius
J Ryan ........ ........ -;
S'h-s'. ~ loi West Emma N'us - '
neF 'clbron .--....s
f2ist-s'. 1870 II ~ lst-aNe. "oSlV"'ii' He"s
Raruch ~ isula Beer ..'.'t' az
lW.-si. =. 2i.b " ot lr>lHS''h-"''' -'N''''''
Daisy Bach a. Elise Lotze ....'..'''
ilh'h~, y oi' ~ u r,'ssoss A cans
81 aNr si.N n ~ llifh-si. -o3A~, SOPHIA
Chuck - Matilda : smith ........-.. ....:.
inufh s.. : IN. n " II ~. ave. 1uAlUOll. Emily
e,r,nr 4, II,tncston Disnrcw. ................
listh.s It, + : 2s56 n ~ 30 ave. 24.Gxi0oii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Beer Paula. T. Henry Baruch. 5 5 l2lst-st 1870 II
" II tst-ave. 3 years ....-...,.....
I.ttulan David. =, al to the Manhattan savings
Institution. 27th-st. 2+6 II e II dth-ave.
p year uerr, and VIE to ca,harinc Braun
North 3d-a,s. :. 1875 Z, n courtlsndt-ave. :
Bxby Robert T. 10 United states Trus, Co Of
New-york No 46i 9TH ave. years ;;.;....'.
CAMS Cus,ayc 4. and wife % NJ Baldwin. 5
Il9th-st ia It . Of LenoN-ave. years......:.':
Cohen. Max 10 Arnold Lemoine. lst-ave. o''
II " 62i-s, 3 years. ........:...:..,.
Dennis Warren Z. and wife = the General Thee,
logical seminary u the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the tinted states. No 1913 Peari-st.
and NJ ~ ciiN-st. years ..............;:..;;:::
Ehlers Oscar. t. 4 l. Harrison. executor. No 1873
Eden. Mary D. and another to the Mu'ua Life n
surancr 10 of New-York Vaientine-aye. 40
Il Il Clark-st. year .....:...........,,,::
Fischer victorine to Jonas Well and another. No
l42 Icwis-st ins,aments .......................
Gilmore Emma l. J. 10 Charles G Koss. No io+
Harris George. AMI wife to Ernes,ine Cohn. No
IL Madison-st. , years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IIan Alexander to Jacob KATE. No 1872 and 1924
pSs'In ST. year; r ,,,,r,n;se and Tns;
Company sc courtiandt-ave. IA" IT g
crredy RodSrlSS + and VIE To- Bridge, casey.
> corner 1th-ave and i30th-st years.
Kelly Charles p to George Miller and another:
trustees. e $, NicholaS-aVe' is''' II VI
KEN BENEDICT 4. and wife to NJ J Knssland.
KAN Fannie Il IL % Henry jsskssn ct al.
EXECUTORS. No 81 West laih-st, years. -:
lapterlprger
Permanent cooperative Building and Loan As
socaton. n ,sth-s l55 II Of 3d-ave. in
siaiments
Locker Peter. and wife to + schmid.
Southern Boulevard lot lts. map East Ire
IDesch Henrietta :. to Mary schaefer.
iehanon-st. 100 It OF Prcspec,-av years;
Muller Peter and wife TO Julia r. Cameron ami
another. = ii5ih-st. 1875 II ~ oth-ave,
mortgages. years. ,..,,:.'
Otten. Henry. and wife 10 Irving Savings institu-
ton Nos .s3 ard $50 columbus-av mort
]
PnrIy. Eyira to the Mutual I.ife Insurance
company OF NewYork West Washing
ton PLACE 300 II n " Of Gth-ave. | YEAR,,
prosson Louis A. to ST Charles Welsh trustee.
No III West 7pth-st year. ,.:,...,......
Rows Katie J. to Isabella Haviland. iosth-
ST. tN8 n 81 Amsterdani-ave; years
Randsl Julia and another 70 the East River
savings Institution $ l2'th-S. 1883 II OF
5th-ave, | year. /. -. ,'.'..
Stemme Henry, and wife 10 New York Guaranty
and Indemnify 60. n 00th-st 2i' n OF CO.
Smith Matilda s to Title Guarantee ana trust
% NJ 2O,3 3d-ave. years.
eardforI Edward To Title Guarantee and Trust
90 Nos 1870 and 1874 Charl,on-s'. year...'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
cr,oy or UERRSY CONSIDERED.

cass involving the question OF heresy came be-
,or. Tho New-York Prcsbytery at It's meeting IN
the FRS, Uuted Presbyterian church' Hoooken'
,,as,srdav touching the application last April OF a
man named CRIES. for ordination The Iresby'ery
learned that he had been connected win Inc
',h nre,hren" which the Moderator tho
Nv Anderson said was the most dangerous
hsrcsy Of the Church OF Christ MI Gritss has
APPLIED for ordination at Albany; ~ "ns votrd
~, information In the case be Sent 10 Albany foi
~" Guidance OF the Prcsbytcry there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
oyoyDICI COUNTY EEDISTRTCTED

Syracuse. June ls.-The Board Of Supervisors,
through a combination between the BeldeA Ne-
nublican members and the Democrats. this after
noon by vote OF % II u. reapportoHed inc
onondaca County Assembly districts. II Is charged
~, ,,a po,den men practically surrendered part
~ The four districts TO the Democrats In cohthe'a-
lion OF the framing OF district OF thirteen o"nh'
ao'' ~ ~" shouf sXty miles around the country.
Tho Eoard stands: Republicans, ", Democrats L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
pvHDlNG PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings md alterations
filed:
New buildings: ,.
7i.,-s, n s. Iis It 9 Of Avenue A. three-story
Ss,eN s'g Eas I nUnSs o' $4,000
Mohegan-ave 100 II OF i76th-st. two two
story and frame dwellings. by Helen -
Ailcot of NJ iG0 Villa ..,............ 1900
Paramount Place n q Y0 If Marmion-ave,
two-ssory frame dwelling by John II Peterson. 49,
1872 East ASth-st s0O
Alterations 49,. = A.,
7th'aye Q q between 3sh and 50th ns. by
sr ran'"ss "S soSsss 1900
% sourso SS brick ' dwelling 5000
9th ave No IA. by bridget a Darcy TO a AVE. -
story h-,ck store and tenement. .........,,. 100
' tenr:,o Sy ana a. Ss.,msn, BRICK a~sns 1900
esd,st No East. by. Jacob Bookmann to .
four story brick dwelling. IDO
Ave- s,ory brick hat 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
health BOARD AFTER RECEEANT brIc"h"S'

The INSPECTORS Of the Board OF Health nave been
investigating for several days the VIOLATIONS Vi
caorarv Ordinance 40. 80 by butchers on the East
ctdo ,rbe ordinance prohibits the display Of meats
n,u they shall have been thoroughly cooled after
kuunp The names OF twenty-four East S!ae
butchers have been submitted 10 the ,oaiu py me
tn.ncc,ors and several warrants nave Deeh iSSue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
sy,rpJyrryDEyT SNYDER NOT Ill.,

A renort was circulated yesterday that &. u. j.
SNYDER. the Superintendent OF Public School Build
,"ns was broken down In health and was badly
IN need OF assistants In his office On investigation
The report was found TO be entireiy uhioundtd.
alL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
CIpTIIy EAEIXS'S 7RIAL T..

III. Police Board yesterday continued the tria
q, cap,ain Eakins. on charges preferred by 'h'
parkhurst Society. Nearly the entire session wa,
Rurr OF the Parkhurst society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
scnoo1 rnrsrrrs AolIxSr 4 r2AcnEn.

The case OF Edgar Knickerbocker' the teacher
who struck pupil In Grammar Schooi NO ~ a
Few week. ago was brought before the Board OF
rducatIon Committee on Teachers yesterday. The
majority Of the school trustees In his ward after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

werp to-day has among her passengers DR.. J. b.
Bogart j p Davenport Mrs. w. H. Dole the
Rev. F. Idaigo. Dr. and Mrs. A. b. Norton and Dr.
+. Wcspy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

giving Mr. Knickerhocker a trial made reporl
favorng his suspension without pay Tor one month
A minority Of the trustees reported In favor or his
dismissal. The committee yesterday postponed the
to the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Bcecham's pills for constl-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists ana
60 by it
..,-., ..,., NOR. ,nsn aooo.ooo sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Real estate iUantco.

VN ANTEp- To purchase, n gcntlcman's country place
w OF from 30 acres. high ground. IN an agree
able neighhorhood distance from New York
anordlng good drives. "A pleasant summer climate and
freedom from and morquitocs fine Old shade
trees and supply required. also fruit
trees good garden lawn etc state full PARTICULARS with
price. 10 COLONIAL. Box ia. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
p. M, CrunWaldt,

q Isuc Be la I'aiN. Paris. f'urricr I"
tho Emperor Of liu--i". i,"~t "~-
rortIlcnt OF finest iur~. IN,iHHi"fi
Sable. seal Sac~. Newest shapes.
ChrHp.-t prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
PARIS SHOPS.
SPAUlDIkG & Gu.

JEWELLERS AID sILVERsMITH>
Call TIE attention u Americans intending 10 WISH
Paris to their beautiful COLLECTION OF pi'"lohus
ard Other nrcciois stones Original and unique
designs in jewc.ry, hne watches. etc sptu.nlng
& Co are the sole representatives. In Paris 81 the
Gorham ME- Co OF Sew YORK. ana sh"" Il
choice assortment Il their Sterling SILVER wares
also those from the hest French makers.
no AVENUE DE LOPERA. PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
- MARY's COLLEGE. ,r,,,,.c,,,, ~,
- MHInA IIIII. WEST. LONDON, ENG.

NH nov me Lori bishop ~ Reading Established II
YEAR Ioaricrs and DAY scholars received Pupil, pr.
nar.d for public examination Visiting professors ana resi-
S,nt staff Special attention given I" music FIRST nun,'
M stress. dlpiomce nrrn Gymnasium swimming tldns
anJ enni. n desired Religious Instruction given ny mo
Vicar ~ -, Mary MagdaiercS Iaddington Fees vary
win, AK. and requirements ~ pupil inclusive terms "
preferred Training department student mlr,rcssc- re-
c,v.d ~ a small charge Applications received ny the
lister IN charge. -
4 ONDON, Hoard and Residence. cleveland Mansion.
IL ~. Cromwell RI. South Remington. superior nouss
ara most convenient position. Excellent cuisine i'ah-
room Moderate Private stthg rooms II required.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08
FOR ONLY SI,75

THE sEMI-wEEKLY BANNER, Io4 Issues,
THE N.Y.sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD, Io4 Issues
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08

Pesident Cleveland gave out to the
press yesterday the copy of letter he
addressed last summer to Queen LiPs
commissioners, In which he admits all
that has been charged to him of the i'm
famous encouragement of the conspir-
acy to replace the dissolute queen on
the Hawaiian throne. This was apublic
reply to some of Senator Aldrich's
structures, in speech Friday, that the
withdrawal of all our war ships and the
visit of Lils commissioners were at one
and the same time. Grover l., goaded
by this, throws all precedent to the
winds, and, instead of informing Con-
gress, gives his withheld information to
the public through the newspapers.
The CuCkoOs will manage to call this a
master stroke of statesn anship. The
American people, however, will view
this confession in different light. They
will hope that it is the closing incident
in the batfled conspiracy against our Ha
waiian brethren, and they will welcome
even the tardy assurance that no further
effort is to be made on the part of the
American President to destroy an Amer
lean born republic. They will also won
der why President Cleveland's answer to
the emissaries of faction plotting
against government with which this
Nation is at peace, and which has been
recognized by Congress as under Ameri-
can protection, was not made public at
the time, instead of after the lapse of
half a year since it was delivered. 1t
was not only the right, but the duty of
the President to publish this reply be-
fore, and thereby put quietus on roy
alist schemes in Hawaii, based on the
admitted sympathy of the Washington
Administration.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08
A Mathematlclan's Two-Eoot Rule.

Eugene L. Richards, who fills the
chair of mathematics in Yale college, is
the guest of Seymour Van Santvoord in
Troy. Professor Richards is an ardent
pedestrian, and following long standing
custom, has been spending his Holiday
vacation in tramp through portion of
New England. Accompanied by men,
Der of the sophomore class, he left Pitts
field, Mass, December 24th, and, pas
ing through Williamstown, Bennington,
Manchester and Rutland, continued as
far North as Burlington, which point
was reached New Years night. With
the exception of the stretch between
Manchester and Wallngford, which was
blocked by the drifting snow of Thurs
day of last week, the pedestrians found
good roads, while hosptable people, fine
air and magnificent mountain scenery
ruled everywhere.
Professor Richards many friends and
former pupils rejoice to find that he is
still hale and hearty, ard as enthusiastic
as ever in all matters pertaining to the
college. There is no member of the
faculty more widely and popularly
known among the Yale alumni. 1t was
almost entirely through his efforts that
the $3.50, 900 was raised to build the
splendid new college gymnasium at New
| Haven.
The Free Press of Monday has the fol-
lowing: "Prof. Richards of Yale col
lege, who was in this city Friday, din
ing with DR.. Grinnell that evening,
tramped all the way from Pittsfeld,
Mass, to this city. A student accom-
panied him as far as Middlebury, where
he tired out, returning home on the
train, but Prof. Richards continued
along, being very little fatigued when he
reached the city. The big snow fall of
course made the travelling hard. Prof.
Richards is a great walker and usually
tramps few hundred miles each vaca-
| tiOn
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08
Quarter Fines.

Section of act No. 1876 of the last Leg
islature repealed section 1855 of the Re-
vised Laws, which allowed arresting and
prosecuting officers one-quarter of the
fines imposed in criminal cases. The
act took effect December 1st, at which
time there were pending in several coun-
ties of the State number of cases in
which fines had been imposed by the
lower courts but which had been ap-
pealed. Here in Chittenden county,
says the Free Press, the Septem-
ber term of court was still in
session, and when it adjourned, some
days afterward, many of these appeals
had not been entered, for trial.
The fines and costs originally imposed
were thereupon collected from the re-
spondents. The fines amounted to
about 81 200 and under the old law $3.50
would go into the pockets of the arrest
ing and prosecuting officers. The ques-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08
Gov. woodbury's Administration.

Gov. Woodbury'S Administration.
We notice be some of our exchanges
that Gov. Woodbury. has been visiting
some of our State institutions He seems
to have an eye continually to business.
Each Governor, like other folk, has pc
culiar characteristics, and if he is enter
prlsing they are beneficial to his sur
roundings. One will possess a judicial
mind and thus stand guard as a tribune
to prevent the passage of fuucOnstitution-
al measures, the improper execution of
the laws, and the like; another will be
adapted to the making of popular dem
onstrations in the name of the State,
and so on. So that in series of Admin
istrations the State gets the benefit of a
variety of ability. But Gov. Woodbury.
seems to have no speciality, but to have
general, practical, common sense and in
quisitive mind in respect to all his sur
rOundings. About the Legislature his
actions seemed to say, everything for
decorous business action, but nothing
for show. Always ready for business ac-
cess but repulsive to indecorous famil-
iarity; dignified, but available for every
proper application. He is essentially a
practical man, looking for the actual
wants of, and evils in, the State, and con-
stanUly seeking supplies therefor. Thus
far there has been much substance in his
administration, and if he shall put our
State institutions in business working
conditions and into such organizations
and systems as shall bring permanent
and material benefits to the State, he
will bring lasting and peculiar credit to
an administration that bids fair to be
somewhat distinguished from others
Essex County Herald.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-08

The three weeks of session before the
recess sufficed to kill the 'popgun" tar
if bills and to convince Mr.. Carlisle that
neither his currency plan nor that of Mr.
Springer was safe. The good Lord only
knows what these blind leaders of the
blind will hatch up next, says the Troy
Telegram. They are bound to do some
thing, no matter what. One Democratic
editor has explained the reason why.
Mr.. Springer is bound to secure the pas
sage of something with his name attached
to it before he retires forever. He would
be contentcd to get it through the House,
for then it would be remembered, like
the Mills bill and the Wilson BILL which
have consigned the names of their au-
thors to an immortality of infamy. But
the business of the country need not be
alarmed. The Senate, little more than
nOminally Democratic, stands between
it and the powers of evil. Carlisle may
plant and Springer may water, but the
Senate alone can give the increase, and
it won't.