davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
CARpRNTRRSuaaeuly on Monday morning Nov 8, Abraham

Suddenly Monday morning Nov Abraham u oAr
pe.tsr aged % years. -, ,-,., a. .,,.,d
The relatives aud Of the family repecu, lnyea 70
the fur, from his residence No n Gourerncur ~ ON
day morning at O'Clock The remains will be ahsn 70 H0''
lie wa's Frend always to advise Mason In reality and an 0dd
Fellow In charity 80.
CLIETOE-on the ab Now Mary A. videS ofhs ave 'A@e' D. 'a
sged 90 . ,,,.a o. ,,,s,A ,b. tD.,.
on "wednesday lOtb inst h2 oeoek N NV" '' 'ueuoe Vi
her sonin.ias Henry Abbott, PeeksElH n l.
KTpRtNNv Rev Terence Keran, Pastor Of g. hsys Church.
Pialnhed N. j. sgrd 81 ~, A.. Nh La, =, raj - =,
which the Cler aud friends o. ''e ooe'su are ipscuV
invited 10 attend.
MUNE-Ou Monday evening at the reatnre o. MS hher ~ ave d
Nsndrus Num- Of Henry ana hmeha a'n aSeu FJe''
months and 10 days ~. ,-u -. a.. -. - ei.rA.
upta arc respectfully invited attend she funeral IRON
H. Gb,ys residence. Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
AZ arreurich Conn Nov Mrs Cabsrue Peck aged 81
% of Walter Peek gheT Of he late Abraham Daily
Of Ncv.York ,,-,-, OH, yJ.,.t.- A. N =, oeloL
~ ~ Trails l6aYes Twegt1 seyeRtash DepoE a. III IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

The Democratic General Committee of Kings
County last evening and passed resolutions CON
graduating the party the result OF the elections ana
urging upon members elect 10 the Assembly from the
County to all means In their power to secure the
Speakershp for the Hon. John G. Jacobs.
The Chess Tournament at the Europa Rooms
opened at noon yesterday. The first game was played
by Messrs. II. Werlich and James Mason. After CON
OF hours and 10 moves the was scored 20
Mr. Mason. Mr.. Mason afterward contested two games
with distinguished amateur and after some very inter
estng playing on the part OF both, Mr. Mason was de-
clared the victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
ALLEGED swINDLING TRANSACTION

charge has been made by one William
Doran Of Bergen against e1-shori Midmer OF Hudson
County, NJ j. accusing tho latter of collision with
LAWYER in the sale Of property Acadomyst Bergen
for g. oOo the property being actually WORTH It is said
about $4,000 Doran states that he morgaged the prop
rtv for $1,000 and that when the mortgage became duo
Ne nroperty was ordered to be sold The mOrtgageo,
howeyer dd not to hs dhbt0r and oonaentod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
IN SILK ATTIRE-A DEFENSE OF THE REPORTERS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Borne over the eddying stream, from
our sister city, Of complaint against the news
paper reporters L. f." Of deyotng their
energies to description OF the attire by our femln
inc Demosthenes and Ciceros, instead Of telling us the
words Of wisdom uttered by those ladies' This action
she desgnates as unusty attacking" tho modest ladies
in question probably. as mneh Of an advocate ioT
gatantry 10 the weaker L. F appears TO be- but
think that / can also imagine what the duty OF
those horrible fellows, the reporters, Is: IL 49, I'M
doubtedly TO report such facts as may prove
the most Interesting 20 the readers OF thelf
papers. Now, for this reason alone claim Una.
1t s their duty TO give an account OF now TINS or Iia
lady who comes nodeSliy forward 10 say her say 10
attred. II is their duty 70 do because Iull ue
scrpon Of such things is found u DO OF paramount
interest 10 ladies' In general while both men ana women
Except perhaps very few care very little lot etnGr
the wisdom or OratOry displayed by the modest isn
who are forced 70 venture on the platform 70 ssS %
worldU the benefit OF their views. Allow me- then 70
inform L. f." that although in this case the sauce io
rho goose h somewhat OF relish TO the iady reauers'
the same sauce for the gander would make very w
palatable dish for anybody We 80 10 near DIT 90 hno
30" from desire learn concerning new; y, d.eS
20 TO hear Mrs so and SO" fuom curiosity huseu
we take the trouble 10 20 at ALL ""
FOrdhdn, N. J., Nov. ., 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
RACING AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-This was the first day
Of the meeting the Baltimore Club Park The rot was
mile heats three in five for purse OF $1,000 $3.50 to
the horse t25O TO the second and 500 the third A.
j. Heard OF Goshen, N. Y, entered Goshen j. Birch
Baltimore e. ArOn, and ]. g. Phefer OF Baltimore o.
g. Moses, The first heat won by Moses in 2:36 the
second by $780, the third by Goshen In 24l, and
the fourth by Moses in 2:42 Darkness intervening the
remaining heats were postponed till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE HUDSON RIVER MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

THE HUDSON RIVER MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 0.-The Hudson
River Ministerial Association today appointed the Rev.
Dr. Wiley, DR.. Osborn and s. g. Ferguson committee
TO attend the Hurlem Railroad Ministerial Convention
and fixed upon Hudson n Y, as the place, and March
I6 1870 the time for holding their next convention AT
o3O O'clock tonight the Association adjourned die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE TURF.
THE LIVERPOOL RACES.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. AT the Liverpool races,
to-day, the Waterloo Plate handicap OF Go sovs..
for years old and upwards, mile and quarter
was won by MT j. v. MorGan's br. I. Autas, by
Prime Minister out OF Alma by Fatoatcher years. Mr.
Hodgmau's b. m Problem, by NewminsteT, out OF Tri'
angle second Mr. Beadman's b. T. Fleetwing, by Buc-
cancer of Phantom SAIL third. -Four ran. The bet
ting Antas, to against Problem, and 10 to
2 al Fleetwiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
MUSIC.

Madame Anna Bishops first concert since her
return to after four years absence takes place
this evening at steinway Hall.
A concert will be given at Lyric Hall on
Thursday evening for the benefit OF the womans Medical
College, No. 1877 second-ave. Mrs. Moulton whose must.
cal accomplishments have been 80 much admired in
Paris society," has given her services for this interesting
aufa all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
M1RRIED

cIDMIs- CHRIsrOPHRRon Monday Nov 1869 At Gr,ce
Church Port H. BY the Rev John Coye DAVID T.
adus Newark j. aud Marietta Christopher u West Brighton
Is.
DOOMTTLR-HART-On Tbuiay, Nov T. by The Roy Dr. B.er
james Dooe ~ Newlork to Mrs Clara M Hart nee Mas
te,on OF Springfield Illinois No cards
LRINKAUR-COHEN-On Sunday the h inst. by Rev Lyons
Herman j. LelDkAufo Dorah Cohen all OF this city No cards
THOMPSON-POTTERo TUESDAY Nov B. ST. George. Church
shsneadr the Bishop Of Howiork and the Rev DR. Henry u
Potter Thompson Mana daughter ofthe late Bishop Alfonso
Potter OF PsnnsvlyauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

Fur store There attractive wpso" 90 BrosdsS a.
n ~ NARSOCK Co IN
ears and fars There eIhbtn At ths popular
t magnificent display Of rare and hrHun goou, ven sony o.
st Those OF The choicest
In he market houi this Immense stock before pnrchsn Nc
m embraces Russian sud Hudons Bsv sable Astrachan
mini oy ernne and fact everything That hue which could he
desired /, ,uy o. trade either In the city or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.
E,y a, ,r,,k eafln1 Mo- g.
For Is, ue,t eadlHg

The market has during the week There has been lnues
m bmrnt, The soek has been thunei OF considerably aud
there ever Indication will be light 81 the close Of naygihou
coarse spruce and hemock IA scarce aud demand
m lie 1uosuous realized In most Instances Clear pine 10
also scarce Prcrs ard fght remain UNCHANGED The re-
e Al the Collectors durug the week hsye been large 40 &
Low vi. Rrie Canal 76j feet Of lumber IJ o. shingles ana
6 600 pound, slaves via Cbamplu Canal 80 'S ee OIL lu
nm erui principal Taris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
ANOTHER HAUL OF CONTEMPLATING MATE
RAILS.

Col. Whitley, Chief of the Secret Service Di-
vision OF the Treasury Department has been prosecutin
his search for the remainder Of the paraphernaa OF the
gang OF counterfeiters arrested days ago. re-
ported IN lHE LRiBuhE Yesterday he paid "a visit to
The residence OF John Nippon, No 1856 Fort Greenepace
BROOKLYN and after thorough search fsuhd buried IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

the cellar very large and powerful press for cutting
United states:cOn and some dies together with all the
materials necessary Tor the manufacturing OF counterfeit
tobacco stamps the sale Of which Rppon carried
cesafully for so long q time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE GREAT STORY
To all Piano Manufacturers in the United States.


Wr1G object exhibiting Patent Ar0u Piano al The late
Institute being have fully tested ~
thorough than obtain Premiums and having refused
awarded the Patent Anoe because
trial Of competing Pianos could be had And
HhSrds (socaled) best makers refuse compete Tor he
believe manufacturing the best Grand
exception
earnestly opuon While assisting
deserving charitable therefore, ths aud for .hiy
challenge Grand and Square Pianos public
and mechanical trial against the Patent Aron Planes
upou feloxiDg terms. Trial 10 take place Ia he
Cir Of Kew.York manufacturer Of the best Grad
Piano become u ell Grand Pianos entered Ia
manufacturer Of the best Square Piano 10 become the
Square competition one professional
selected BY each eompeor lodges
be npOn Of the Instruments Whea the t
place every Piano 10 be covered a. 70 ndsr
recognition Wbea trial OF construction snd Norkmahshp
takes have representation be peat
himself 70 explain bis Pianos A9d The Aas
Expenses trial be borne equally BY each competitor
Hall Cor be selected By tbe judges date Of trial 20 BE- nme
the dse The Of ee PAnos declared 70 Be the ee
Ve Mayor the City 70 Be sold -
BE may the proceeds be appropriated the DspInsa
ofNer.YOrk Public Charities
CT. 9. MANNER,
INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURES OF TIKI
PATENT ARION PIANO-FORTE.
New.York. November 1859.
The public cordially invited TO call and eIAns these FaSs -
WAREROOMS,
NO 55A BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
MINNESOTA.


, CLOSE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The vote for Governor in
minnesota close that 1t Will require an official can
vass to determine whether Austin Republican, Otis
lDemOoratl is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNLOYED WIFE.

Many lie scenes are eOuptspas Of tSO's witnessed in
everyday m vOnAsy endurance snd patience. AIsd 10 NE
utmost. osuuO longer pOuptuE, Justice sud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
PERSONAL.

Senator Bradley was married yesterday to a
sister Of City Chamberlain Peter b. sweeny.
The Rev. j. w. Kramer of Calvary Church,
Summit N j. has accepted the charge Of Grace Chapel,
this city.
Mr.. VIM w. Phelps of MadsOn-ave. has
purchased Churchs last picture Damascus for $4,000
and will place on exhibition in the Yale School Of Fine
Arts.
Victor Hugo has written letter to a Paris
actor acknowledging the receipt of poem the Pan
tin tragedy At the close he says Murder is the egg
What bird comes from it The eagle. You have here
the symbol"
Capt. Higgins, late commander of the alleged
privateer Cuba ia in Brooklyn, at the Pierrepon
House. Capt. n. S. N. Estng Of the vessel dis
charged yesterday by U. s. Marshal DallOn, on bail
offered by +. Berandez. and John Lynch released
ON bail given by b. Dunegan.
Among the passengers in the steamship De
Soto, which arrived at this port yesterday from Havana
were Lieut. g. V. Mengrs, United States Navy Sehor
Francisco Morales, and Baron Mauricide Munagetta
eICaptan the staff OF Gen Jordan and captured in
OF the late engagements in Cuba by the Spaniards
and through the influence OF the American Minister at
Madrid, pardoned
Jennie Collins of The american Workman
office in Boston, has challenged the Rev. ]. d. FELTON, OF
the fremont Temple. TO public discussion. She goes
for the minister in the following language, 10 wit
Reverend Sir Being Of the opinion that of your
recent public dlscOuTses and lectures may, II unan
swered leave injurious impression upon the minds OF
certain class Of tho workingwomen Of Boston, l. who
wOrkingwoman OF this city. respectfully request
you meet in public debate discuss the rights Of
woman and the rights Of labor"
Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, Senator Corbett
OF oregon, the Hon. John G, Churchill, OswegO, and
eI-COngressman Hart, Rochester, are at the Aston
House. == Ex-senator Ira Harris, Albany ex-COn-
gresham Pomeroy, Major Knapp. and VIM. II. Seward.
IT, Auburn exMayor INNS, PouRhkeepsie; j.. i. Jud'
son, Syracuse; II. G. Lord, Cincinnati, aud tho
Hotel. Controller Allen. Albany the Hon. John
N. Goodwin, Washington Gen. Joseph X. Anderson.
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Florence. Gen. James
Grant Wilson, Col 9. I, Van Buren, Fishkil Benjamin
Field. Albion n Y; tho Rev. +. A. whitney and the
Rev. Is. O'Reily, Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. a== Capt Won Scheha OF the Prussan Army is
at the Clarendon Hotel - Mile. Patti, Max Srakosch,
Capt Catln OF West Point. aud the Rev. W. Rnet Con-
cord n. H., are at the Everett House. $3.50 Exon.
gresham C. &. Chafee Of Springfield, Mass Is at the
Albermarle Hotel ==== Ex-Congressmun Marvin Of
Saratoga Is at tho New-York Hotel == EX Con-
gressmAn Alfred Ely, Rochester. Ia at the Coleman
House. == EN-Gev Proc of New-Jersey Is at the st.
James Hotel. =-==s EXCongressman Kellogg of
Alabama Col George 8. Fisher Augusta, Ga, and Gen.
b. +. Bruce. Syracuse are OF the Metropolitan
Hotel = The Rev. W. II, Nicholson and the Rev. Mr.
Fales Of Boston are at the Bfevoort House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
NETWORK STATE.

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The official count of
the vote for Senator gives George II. Sanford Dem)
p6S8; d. b. Goodwin 1872. sanford's majority 26.
MONROE COUNTY-[0 ficiall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARGBT-Yov o
cAMnpInGK GAYLE MARKRr-Nor 9

Beef CrascePs 2tb heid pe have Iaased lot 80
uE D,y RItra Sl20S2 So first quality blntl 10
second do third do ga ~ so sheep snd lambs
Receipt 1888 head sales of BIIra at J9Cc n spring Lambs
u r5nhA25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
SpttiuI gOiitts.
A Great story,

and %. tbs. .ppe.s soreO ever. Who has sl ,ps
to TAX. til. mos. sacred Of solemn rOr,hA 70 love- bouOr
ob.,", mat oomm,ucsd ia THg NETWORK WEEKLY. under tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNLOVED WIFE,

encouraged The strength Of boldly demands Of him sbs
sOeuny promised her protector Why strange
are allowed 70 usurp his heart the place Ofshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNLOVED WIFE.

Maids who OF look lOngnsy toward that period the urs whss
they expect buhOE brides the altar viii heartily
pathte With the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
AuGusr Nov Cotton closed dali and weak sales COB bales;
receipts 80 bales M4dlGg 2!i9s3o
ports S4' So'ri.t ,d1s s3sts
,,ss 100 bales. Mddns, 21c receipts. 955 bales exports
OsvEGO Nov 9rour unchanged; sale. 900 bbs ssa5sss 80
for Spring SC 0a B6 IS for Amber Winter; t76s13 for
White .ld ~ 'o% Is for Double st s Wheat ars ana %
Lake Canada held At 81 os Bay Qn io 81 2S Rye oo|iSa
.pa. sa5Ssa SSdog' sasas@5 Der ta Csos F.s.4,.
Wheat , ly E sS Boston 81 to Se"Yoi
g Albany Lie 800 bush Bs, ' Ws. S';' aS Of
bush Corn, 800 hush Barley ileo0 feet OF Lumber ala,
Of 20 Ssi No TSts Mciissa at 81 So Rye-1o COR
s-aiy and moderate supp sales TO bush Western hIsd at vi w.
s oa fS 20 bS S cuSs bush No.
osd No State private terms eao'd No DO At
III DO No a! o. and 100 bush Csg'i, mo't
for.i 3d. 81 sB Is Canada West 81 ao0sl 30 the latter both
wsrsToy Mo-, Ssp,l, T9rpsn!9s, as At :siSsNs
Crude furpsSas 81 s,6sa IS Tar. 81 Cotton quiet at ''
" O. Nov 9-Cot,on closed dali sales Of
500 bales Mdngs 30 receipts lG4l bAss eIPor" oA""
SAvAssAH Ca Nov aCO,ton closed u receipts 1850 bales
exports 100 bales sales 800 bales Mai's ga ZS 4, a,,e,y
RI. as IS Corn lover: New silrd White and Yellow . "a
al os oats 6OatIc Pork s3I g. Lard easter s9lsc
sassr dropping uy I9ls2e Mola''s' casters Prime soSs
changed Gold 100 Sterling Exchange i'o Ne"'iOri Sight BI
quiet receipts %. S y, export, ., AZ
p iSs Bacon scarce shoulders III; side, aoc M.,Sd'
BE ShoulFers lslc
mIm selling Flour quiet Sf4F5 IS for Spring BItrss Wheat
,ruye and 6me sales idy No Al 51GB5tc the
Afternoon irregular rs Y6gg7c cash and seller November 60se
FOR seller last haf Noober seller December for No.
too snoon dali as 56e cash. and Ssi seller
November for No. active al 3stc for No. 4 I'VE
quiet and steady sales Of No a. lie Nc At sse
BarleV doll and nominal; buyers At Slci sellers at soe
Provisions Prs sa@s29 o. CASH go - seller J'sglry aaa
Pebruy Rough Sides i9Glttc Grres Hams Ia 14c Shoulders
IN AL. IS DAYS id!Uc Lard 8l6e Live Hogs quiet and srm a.
81 @ ts 90 Tor Common; 80 e0SSO M Extra Cattle quiet and
Freghts lie Wheat &c Oats 70 Buffalo
Recspts 500 b6a Flour bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn 81
p.t. spO bush RYE hush
SbonFis-JU bbs Floor 1900 bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn
gg6 bu.h Oats, 2OOO hush. Barley. llOO Hogs.
9Flour s;eEdJ and unehaOged "8oa 10
Ukht outside tate 3 S. Legal Tenders ~
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE AARKBf-NoV9 .o,
The large ssppy beef cattle tails week ameuhhg TO nearly SOo
head rad The Bg the ke dull ahd prices sero
Pair good sold AZ from ole 70 &C. per 10 % %
70 SIT Tor and from &C. " Bye per 10 Ter eaoe
cattle -. ---.Lt-- A..
sHEHP-Tbs market well supplied the offerings relebnE 70
u mead all which sold from + TO 6e per ID gross a. 10
quality. - -, , ooo - w..
A.no,ad Of at tomS I4 70 Si4 81 100 ID net
Cow-befe sxht filling OF prices DO head SOLD a. IRON
from as 10 t5 per bead for eor 'nd
calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

|
| columbus Ohio paper, please copy
wALTHRR-0a SUNDAY Hsh. Nov 1852 M,y Hester wife ofPsss
| WGiher aged 90 years, Boa:h and 10 days
Sixth and Seventh Syes 90 Wednesday 10th na At OeOek
Spttiul Totitts.
| A Great story,
and %. tbs. appeal. sorOy to every ,rp..
to take the most sacred sOsnn TOwai 70 love- bSS0r are
~, jus. commenced ia THE NETWORK WEEKLY under ia
title Of the
UNLOVED WIFE.
Many Of lie scenes are bat vivid eOupspns Of hOs, witnessed In
everyday m when vOnAy endurance snd patience. tAIsd TO Ne
utmost longer prOupuE, Ofju'scs ,nd the
UNLOvED WIFE,
b, The strength Of innocence. boldly demand,
so.mnv prOaed be her protector Why strange
are allowed to usurp n hi. heart = place Ofhs
UNLOvED WIFE.
Maids who Of. look onzssy period
they expect blusAOE brides the will heartily
| psshIre
UNLOvED WIFE.
| 10 misundsrssooL The
UNLOvED WIFE
rm written expressly for THR sIwYoRK WEEKLY. By MA
BBLBN CoRwIS FISHER sUhOr Of THE Curse E'shsEs'
The
UNLOVED WIFE
story delight na wife -idSs, haibssds
will be prosablJ entertained secbsssssOn
ave sad consequences Of permitting the Judgment be bsdet
BY e,ou: every young bachelor epssd By tie GaAb.
qualities Of tbs
UNLOVED WIFE,
will emphacsy the destined 10 be bis bride
but 1.-THE many sndeang qualities Of this
she will o,rt,inly nOsbs
UNLOVED WIFE.
THE GREAT STORY
UNLovED WIFE,
By HsLBS CoRWN FISHER.
10 nov ready in tie
NETWORK WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
DIED.

an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth JaH
name GgdGddyeSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

ru written expressly for THR SIw.YoRK WEEKLY By MA
BBLEN CoRwIS FISHER author Of "Ths Curse Of E'sHsE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
UNLOVED WIFE,
UNLOvED WIFE

will regret tina. Der eoudae'
10 misandss.Ooi The
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-18

a fence wire stretched OH posts 8 fee,
high, Train your vines on them
Grape vines should be taken down il
November, trimmed, and Land on the
ground and covered with some straw
to protect them in the winter.
This is fruit that every one may
have with little Il ouble. Plant in rich
soil 5 feet apart each way. Keep them
always mulched thick enough to smoth.
er the weeds and properly thinned on,
and you mayexpect abundance of fruit
The Red Dutch is the best variety for
| general use.
The Raspberry needs about the same
treatment as the Curraut. The canes
need thinning and shortening in some,
and should be tied to stakesf for support.
They are splendid fruit and should
be in every mans garden. Doolittlc
Black Cap is well tried variety.
STRAWBERRIES.
The Strawberry to my mind is the
best berry that grows; but how few
there are among farmers that have
them. They are easily grown and
should be in every mans garden. The
way to raise large nice strawberries is
to spade or pillow deep; make 1t rich
with well rotted manure. Mark the
ground in rows 2 feet apart; set the
plants 6 inches apart in the row; keep
clean from weeds; cut off the runners.
1t is a good plan to keep the bed well
mulched with straw. II you do this
you ought to have straw berries. Will
sons Albany is the reliable sort to
plant.
A few general remarks on manage
ment of orchards. We often see when
passing along orchards with the trees
surrounded with sprouts which take the
lite from the tree; also worm nests in
the tops, and the bark covered with
lice, or the tree half dead with the bor-
er. Such neglect will never do If we
want to raise fruit. We must tend to
our trees as we would our team; feed
well and keep clean, should be our mot
TO. My plan is to keep low tops, trim
often, then l don't have to cut large
branches. l trim any time in the year.
If you have to cut large branches, cut
them in June; they will then heal over
quick, when the tree is growing fast
Look out tor the pocket gopher, he is
a bad fellow in the orchard.
Farmers, take some good, agricultu-
raj paper, read it well, see what others
are doing, and you will find something
that will do you good.