davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
I.eWcs.


ItrRON EMESTs --i;EiioBufII--fhE Rhi..oAp-
FisnlNG-vlsiToRs
IEwFs DEL. July 5th.-It riycs me pleasure
i, a.,a,, ,1I;,torI in,,,,,.o,n,,ts n I'D around
~ iep''t .eui. io"'. ~ - 49,
Lewes. MIR. John Mcdealf has added heat al
ditional story 10 his front dwelling, and painted
~ ar,iro ,,,,,,din,r ;,sida ond o,t Mr. F,w,ta
Wy s".''N pe7
Messick, Engineer OF steam tus h@ett go, nus ma
built commodious two-story front. Captain
yirdcn of tho same steamrr. has thoroughly
~, . ~ ,',.,.t... !, ,..a,,,
leuo'"teu the =. - ii'te4' t'""''sa :. P'esea'
beautiful exterior aud an interior suited to the
tastes n, onv ,yh6 m,y desire TO spcnd few
,.n..,, III.
weeks on inc sea shlre' ar. houctt husseIi nus
repaired his steam saw-lai near town, and has it
again in road rnnnior order. The establishment
III l. ,a,,,,,..a. /,
near toWn lor lho mlhui'c'u'c VI ier'i'i@c's 70
nearly completed, beside other minor improve
l
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

STORIES OF ATTEMPTS to Gust Secretary
Boutwell, come from Washington. These
will be found very improbable BY those
who are engaged in them. Mr.. Boutwell,
took his present position, at the earnest de-
sire of President Grant and the people, and
no man stands higher in the confidence Of
both. He will not be removed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
economy,

THE NEWSPAPERS which advocate a
''Third Party ticket in Philadelphia call the
Republican nominations the .'Ring," and
the Democratic, the "Gang, and the Mob
candidates. They are satisfied, however,
with several Of the former, but declare the
last to be bad, almost without an exception.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

A Savannah despatch says reports from all
quarters are favorable 10 the cotton crop
The Society Of the Army of the Potomac
met yesterday, in New York. Next year ii
will meet in Philadelphia.
The Cuban General Gorcouria, arrested on
the last New York expedition, has been re-
handed to jail for further examination into
his case.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
zinc Coming China,mal,.

THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TO RE FILLED Win
AslATlC LABoREHs TEN YEARS HENCE.
In speaking Of the negotiations now pend
ing, BY which Charleston capitalists intend
10 Introduce coolies on the rice all c ton
fields Of South Carolina. and tie contract
bya Chieaeo company Iar tie 'fansphIia-
ton u fifty thousand aoross the Pacilic
Railroad, lie Memphis .iri!aacht says.
'.rhis Is no, theoretical, hut practical itnmi
grafton. Instead Of figures aud theories il
produces Tie nce,ied labor himself, sting
him down Al our doors. We may rs well pre-
pare to face tie Celestial. for lie will ftrcus,
With his zig tail lis dociiiy and Indus
try Taere is no longer room for him in
California, and he viii push across the rail
may to the hew FL Dorado Of labor. He is
the coming man, and we must make up our
minds 10 meet him. He is coming because
the conversion Of our blacks iAto Il race oi
politicians and idlcrs Is making room for
| him He is coming because, for the want Of
labor, Jar broad fields arc uucutiyated, and
| ( lests occupy soil which should TEEN with
cotton and corn. He is coming because the
country is languishing for his industry and
thiii The fact that he one day Expects 10
rcilifn II The empire OF more genial sun, and
FlllN lHF4l i'FtIS ny " u tlflN ~ viz
| lis i;!i!drol. Is that much mere in lis iayor.
! W. al desire hin as Il permanent mtls!i
H. III population. lie is not dfsiitil al
ii disti matters but his ieadiics 4
W'8s and our millions uf ;ierGs If uucal'i
ya'.5 iialls, settle this IN practical WHY
W i..ya work to be performed; Ne ha4 ~
VI nd disposition 10 Feitafnit t'ilinHsi
W..i s.isl cultivate tea can manage Cotton
For That matter, cotton has always been cul
tiva'el IN the Flowery kingdom and it j
IS n iisll laborer that the Chinaman cXeels
i gQlis from today viii sec q huntlre,
TIL Unit Chinese IN The Mississippi Nalle,
~ ,i.apa twice the numncr-hut we proic
nod 9t;c estimates. The ball viii sool
commence rolling. and il viii never stop
As rapidly rs saInlo quits the fields or be
comic, a. useless that The fields will quit hin
tiiegtrts pressed by his coarse hrogans vii
M lael . by wooden shoes, and his cris
"@l9ia will give way 10 the pigtail. MAX
ai.. fra the coming man, lie has hut await
~ ma s..i,gs. mud II has arrived
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

ilalat in the cotton trade in LaucasAr.
"a caused several lirtns To suspend.
ri National American Anniversary was
celcbiaitl by Americans in all the capitals
in Ea4pc
4 lengthy debate on the Irish Church Eli
wa had last night in The House Of 2cets,
an1 many Of its clauses adopted.
'iae Irish National Republican Conyen-
Il a, Il Chicago, on Monday, organized and
prepared for business.
General John Cochrane has declined the
appointment Of Collector Of the Sixth Dis
lrict Of New York.
'll elections in Virginia passed Oh quiet
+. 1aeolis were stationed in Richmond and
tl9u hoiit the state 70 prevent disorder.
4 dispatch from the Gred kustera, an
uuuuejils her arrival in American waters
was sent from the ship 70 Bresl late last
night.
Fighting between Republicans and Ma
lindal troops mas taken place ID the streets
ef -eFi.ie, Spain, and another revolution
seems imminent.
Afessf2. Smith and Brown, editors e II
journal IN Fcr.a Haute, Ind, were shot yes
terday b. L policeman, named Sernia Mr..
Brown, il is fanred. will die from his
Tcur.s.s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
HOWARD N JEN6INs' ED1oas s PnornrRrons.
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1869.

RsMovAL.-The business office OF the CON
MERcIAL and TRIBUNE, and of the City Directory,
has been removed to the new COMMERCIAL
Building, on the Southwest corner of Fifth and
Market streets.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

COMMERCIAL REi'0R7;A
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PmtiApnLrillA, July Cotton, Upland III
cents.
0e5 75 Wheat dull new crcp Delaware red II GU
al 60; Pennsylvania & Western rcd Il llGl.ao
RYE unchanged Corn Unsettled, higher. yellow
gjay6 cents: mixed Western gl0e93 cents. Oats
steady 15t17,i cents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

sos oos chs.tnut street, pi.iladeIphia

NNNNNN N. B.BBBBB. Special prcpare-
tion4 for our friends who live out olt II torn We
will wait ON yon Immediately and send yonr clothes
to thu trans. an15.2nrp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
Steambnat gimes.
NOR PHILADELPHIA

I1oR PHILADELPHIA
$50
Two Trips Day Fare 10 Cent
sprinp Arrangement Of tho Philadelphia ard wi
miDgton Steamboat Line.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, March 24th 1856
the New Elegant and Swift Steamer
SAMUEL M. FELTON
viii run Ms follows until further notice
Leaves King street Wharf Wilmington at $50 Am
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf Philad'a, at;9,45 A. Nj.
stopping at Hook and Chester each way.
10 Cents, Excursion Tickets 10 Cents
sF- Freight taken at Low Rates.
Parties having Railroad season tickets, on present
my them at the Captains office Will receive trip
~ Excursion tickets good to return by trains
| leaving Philadelphia, at II o. M. 80, o. 7, l130p
n are sold on the Samuel FELTON, for 80 cents, good
| only on the day OF their issue.
Tickets good TO Philadelphia by the Boat and to
| return by the cars to Chester, Lnwosu, ClaymOnt
| AID WILMINGTON, can be obtained at tho aptains
N. B.--All persons are forbid trusting any one ON
account oil the boats without written orders from the
Captain
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Jones, Mrs, II. +. 8e6sI Wollaston, lIs
Jones' Wash. 16116l Wollaston, Joshua 10
JONES' Chas r. b,093l Worrel Granville 1881
Jones, r.. II. 1,Ta8,Wort, Thomas 261
Jones, John 1854 Yates, John g lila
Jones, Henry @. 2,6Os Zebley, Lewis OIL
49, The following are additional names, for
Wilmington, which were returned on different
assessment lists from those given above, md
consequently do not appear ia their proper al
phubetcal position
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

ftuaartaI.

FIRST NATIONAL Fan
or w1LMINaroN,
DEPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIC NOME
Asp
FINANCIAL. AGEiST or THE uNITrl' - r
EDWARD Belts. Prsainrnr.
Gee. D. ARMSTRONG, ,As'sf
Paid up C0Iitnt,. ....s............ ssov,s'0'
rp-Phi;adelphia and Nav York Eyohsnse fur
to regular dcpostors without charge
Discount days, MospAYs and TnuEaDAys, af 81
DIRECTORS:
r,,rurrr b. Ssyru, GEoRaE W. Bush,
ISRAEL Pussy, ELI GAgRETT.
DILArLAIsE MoDAHHlr JSsuv. y; T HEAL
EnwAnp Brrrs, ocl-
,E7mE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANH,
No. GOT MARKET STREET,
Wilmington Delaware,
open to receive deposits daily tsundsya eSseptedl az
iur the usual business hours and on Iuesuiy az
Saturday evenings from to O'clock T. NJ
All the profits of the Bank, aftcr the payment o.
necessary cxpcnses gre devoted e the ueleu q ~.
s,rii a,d t,rtnaer Since the organization OF inc
| ;,,ni n 1851 the dividends have uniformly beei
a ne Taa = S pqg Ggh s qr an as deposits arc
4, orce iccisma emitted to participate III u'a''
| iiYidci.da ~. ~,
| inrnstcd Z, ;te Baak.
| MANAGERS
| Wut,.. \ Uttirs | HnwAnu pAiLIanTor.
| arn,as ~ iIunu WuLilAM IL. SWIFT.
| N II Efi;sos IIEags Il. DuIE,
| Enu.auu B,rrs CHARLES W. HowIAso
| va ii R,ti.ny jon H. JAoKHtN,
/ EsHnrp 4 Chry,IE CLrMEsT B. SMYTH.
| M. L, LIOiiTENsTEM
VIM. 5. HILLES, PErsIpEFf
| 5lso W. Bus, Vice President
| ,stt9.ifI ,Ionr P. MCLEAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.


Base ball is decidedly quiet at present-that Is TO
say, the matches have been few far, decidedly
uninteresting
On Monday the Atlantics defeated the Champions,
OF Jersey City, by of So 10 2. This Is stale
news; but Is mentioned here for the sake of having
added-"Jersey City can't be much OF place to be
champion Of"
On the same day the Eckfords made their first ap
pearance a match game. Their appearance was
quite credltaole. They had the Olympics for Oppo-
nents, and the latter not having proited by the
experience which they have had and the friendly
advice which has been given them were defeated by
the overwhelming score OF % to 8.
All the amateur clubs are practiclng steadily and
amusing themselves hugely.
on Thursday the Mutuals visited Irvington and
defeated the IrvngtOn Club with score vi 2s TO l6.
The New Workers brought back the usual stories or
a hard tussle and bai treatment. 1t would be well
for the Irvingtons If they could by any possibility
Kill out the rowdy element which crops out at irving
ton on the occasion OF match games.
On Thursday the Alerts, or Seton Hall College, de.
feated the Excesiors, of Brooklyn, with score OF
nne and having time 10 practice, and being always
together. can make good fight as was plainly
shown III their ti1al on Thursday last.
Tie Mutuals start TO night Tor Boston. Tomorrow
they will play the Lowell Club, on Tuesday the
Howard, and on Wednesday the Tri- Mountain CluD.
The 4Etnas, a spunky young club OF BROOKLYN.
has received q challenge from somebody calling
themselves the Union Club. but no name or Official
sign given on the challenge. The Etnas say
they are ready take hold OF any club OF their KIND
winch comes along.
ON the lin match game was played Mt wash
ington between nlnes Of civilians and others who
nave served In The Union armies. The following Is
the score of the game. Many OF the names will be
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
THE RIAEIl,S ISLAND CASE.
COrOner's Invest

COrOner's Observation-Disclosures Of the j nry.
Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon held an inquest
at the MOrgue over the remains OF Charles Gala
CHER, the man who was found floating in the water
Off Riker's Island about ten days ago, under some
what suspicious circumstances as heretofore fully
reported in the HERALD, rope being secured about
his waist. After inquest by Coroner Selbs,
OF Queens county, the body was buried
near Newtown, and subsequently exhumed
the request OF the widow Of deceased and brought
over to the Morgue she alleging that he mad been
murdered by men VINO had made threats against his
life.
Mrs. Gallagher the widow, living at 81 Cannon
street, identified the body as that ol her husband by
his having dark curly hair and the fourth and nth
toes the right foot being webbed. Mrs. Gallagher
stated certain parties had made threats against her
husband and she suspected they had murdered him;
but she unable TO produce any evidence to that
for seven months thereab0uts; but, according to
the opinion OF DIR. Shine and two OF tile Bellevue
Hospital surgeons who made careful examination
OF the body IL had been in the water not more than
three four months. IL Is supposed that the body
had been found previous TO gong ashore RIker's
Island and made last, but subsequently broke loose
and noated away, which accounts for the rope beng
around the body. Had the rope been around the
been attached TO the case. Dr. SHINE saw nothing
fferent about the remains more than Is usual III
dinary cases Of drowning.
violent death the jury to whom the case was sub
rnitted rendered the following verdict:-"rhat de-
ceased came to his death by drowning from the
testimony In the case nothing appears to show any
violence beng offered to the body OF deceased or
thai he came 10 MS death by any other MEANS"
After the finding Of the verdict Coroner Flynn
stated that at any time hereafter evidence should
be procured 10 show different state OF facts from
those given he would reopen the case. lie has also
communicated with Captain Bennett, Of the Tnir-
teenth precinct, VINO wii use every means In mis-
Gallagher well founded. Deceased, who was
maclinst by occupation, was forty-three years OF
age and a native OF Ireland. The widow has six
children, most Of them quite Young.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
THE ST. THOMAS PURCHASE.
NEW YORK. May Il. Is

NEW YORK, May II, 1863.
To THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD -
VIII yssl kindly afford me space to say that am
the individual who translated the article from the
Ddgbddet and who furnished the money for the
circulation OF those 'nicey printed translations.'
The expense which incurred amounts to the enor-
nous sum OF twenty y-tnree dollars; but | have not
been offered. don't expect TO be offered and wouldn't
accept II were offered. remuneration on any scale
Tor the trining service which | nm endeavOring 10
render my dear native land In placing the appear OF
the DANISH people before the American press and the
American public. look upon IL as one OF the 81 d.
dest signs vi this age OF corruption that who
claims to be Of ordinary good standing IN society
cannot render so slight service To q cause lie con-
siders just without being suspected and almost
accused OF being actuated os the most lgnobe
motives.
Ii there anything that ought To incline the re-
spectacle portion of the press and the people Kindly
towards the Danes In this matter II Is this, that
everything on their part has been conducted
throughout with the utmost good faith, candor and
honesty. They have borne the many sights and
disappoIntmens to which they have been subjected
with O remarkable spirit OF patience aud f0rbear-
ance, and no attempts have been made TO "whte-
was OF conceal facts, nor has any political or jour
nalisc m1uence been sought In q manner that was
not perfectly honorable and aboyebOard.
All that the DANISH people ask Is TO let thef version
OF the case heard. Then Iet those who entertain
opposite views present their version. and, finally.
let public opinion decide. In matter where the
national honor Of tue United States IL so greatly
concerned this ~ certainly not asking too much.
Now, may ASK that you val kindly give the Danes
"a fair hearing q. r. CHRISTENSEN.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
HtBHsw CEREMONY or DIVORCE.
The Relations Of Man aud Wife Dissolved by
the Jewish Rites.
lrron the Washington Chronicle, May al

Front the Washington Chronicle, May d.
A ceremony, which has created no small degree OF
anxiety. has been ON the taps among our Hebrew
brethren for several weeks past aud was, on Thurs
day, cunsunnated by decree according to the
faith. absolvina from the holy estate Of mntrimony
two Of it, believers.
and wife, existing between Mr. and Mrs. J. Burn
slime. have been OF the most pleasant order. aud
to relieve the unpeasantfess Tor Doth mutual sepa-
ration agreed upon. To whose disGrcsfIt or for
necessary we are not prepared 10 state.
The ceremony relating to enforcement IL founded
from Holy Writ deuteronomy XIV, l. ~; the parties
are separated and free, the husband TO marry an
other any time and the wife 10 ~ after ninety
DAYS have passed, but not to descendant Of the
tribe Of Levi
AT one O'Clock the rabbits Philip, Of this city and
Micher, OF New York. with u few Invited friends,
assembled at the residence OF the parties and the
services began. Fhe articles OF agreement having
been settled upon were transcribed parchment
the ormalites o. the separation being ABOUT fol-
Iows.--labbi Phillip having taken his position, with
Rabbi Niclllcr and Mr.. jacobson on either side,
the parties were brought IN and faced the rabbis.
Certain passages OF the Pcntateuch were read,
as also The dvOrcement article on the parch-
ment The vile was then called forward and her
face uncovered and her hands were placed together,
the thumbs upward and extended. Rabbi Phillip
asked certain questions OF the husband, which were
answered. aud placed tile parchment in his hands,
and he advanced towards her, placing II In her
hands, and In turn the Rabbi took Messrs jacob
son ana Mundheim having attested their names as
witnesses to file with the records OF the church, the
ceremony here closed, anu shortly after Mrs. Burn-
stnc left the room.
BY the existing civil laws ~ is questionable
whether the freedom with which Judaism allows ,ts
adherents to relnarry would not tie considered an
offence, and in the event thereof lead ~ an interest
ing legal decision.
In the articles Of enforcement the lady is well pro
cuted giving her title ~ certain property in her own
lame.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
; ssssss. sJF IVt1
INNrNGq-

c..,s II. 81 ST. AZ. sA. ah. 7n. M. ga.
so'lsrs. sayllas.: : i 5-is
Fycaches- Shelly, 3; Force, 2; Yenbig, Denison 2;
Joyce Is. Malone, 1; Coughn, Il Studey, Woods 3;
Barrett, 1--6
Foul. bound catches Mclean, s; Birdsall,4
Umpire-Mr. Gunnerson, of Niagara Base Ball Club.
Scorers-Messrs Potts and Miller.
Time-Two hours
Craver has left The "Iiaymakers'' and joined the
Tri-Mountans, OF Boston.
Pabor and Reynolds, late of the Unions have
joined the Ross Club.
Pierce Will catch and Ferguson play short in the
reconstructed Atlantic nine.
Doyle Of last years nine OF the Buckeyes, where
he played first base in fine style, has rejOined that
club.
The Cincinnatis have accepted challenges for .
series OF games from the AtantIcs, Haymakers Key
stones, OF Philadelphia; Marylands, OF Baltimore;
Oiympics. OF Wasning0n; Forest City, OF Rockford,
ILL.,; Forest City, OF Cleveland; Riverside, OF Ports
mouth, Oh o: and Baltic, OF Wheeling.
The Olymplcs, or washington, are 10 be in Cinctn-
natl the latter part or June.
on the I'd OF June the Red Stockings start on an
eastern tour, expecting to De absent Just month.
About the middle OF June the Bun City Club OF
Memphis, Is TO play In Porkopons with the different
amateur nlnes.
On the Stn the Buckeyes and Great Westerns came
together. the former club playing their full nine
Guiding Doyle and the others having but six OF their
nine, though a seventh was added before the close
OF the game. Ihe Bucks won-36 TO 16.
Joseph A. Regan, who was well and favorably
known a. corresponding secretary, scorer aud first
substitute in the Atlantic Club dicu at his resi-
dence In Brooklyn on the llth instant.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
The fluctuations in the gold market for Il

The government market was somewhat unsettled
to-day but on the whole strong. The dealings were
light, and the market closed steady, without excite
ment, at the following fgures-Unted States skies,
1851, registered, i224 122i3; do, coupon, l22a<
1913; do Gve.twenties, registered, III 117l4; do.
DO, coupon, 1862, 122'4 l23; do. do, coupon
1864, III 1l7s; do. do, coupon, 1865, ll9
49,; do. do, coupon, 1886, new, 100 1908; DO.
do, coupon, 1857, l2O a 12o1s; do. do, coupon,
1885, 100 1905; do. ten-fortes, registered. lOss4
a IO9 do do, coupon 1o9a4 10; currency
bonds, 1917 a 107sl.
Stale bonds were quiet during the day and steady
at previous rates. We quote at the close:-Tennes-
sees, eX coupon 6S1s 90; do new GO a 66i4; Vir-
gInias, eX coupon, 67ia SIX; do, new, e2 621a
Georgia skies, 81 SO; do. sevens 951l 96; North
Caroinas. ex coupon, 5S1a 60; do, new, 541a a
54I; Missouri skies, 50 s9A; Louisiana skies
1874 73h; do Ievee do, 80; do. levee eights, SSa
q s9 Alabama eghts, 10l 102; do. 1ves. 81 IS.
The principal excitement in the stock market W as
In New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem,
known as "the Vanderbilt shares" Outside OF these
the market was quiet with general dropping
tendency, except for Fort Wayne, which advanced
as far as l6O but subsequently receded to 15s. Ere
was again "ofI,n but steady IN the vicinity OF 2s1a.
Mariposa preferred was noticeably active and went
beyond so. Illinois Central was lower, In sympathy
with the London quotation, and. perhaps as con-
sequence also of the corporation opposition in Chi
cago to the recent cession of water front privi-
leges. The activity Of ONO and Mississippi stock
Is doubtless, due TO the prospective laying
OF third rail- to give st. Louis an unbroken
outlet to Chesapeake bay In speaking of the facii
ties afforded by the Baltimore and Ohio road In
making through transit from Cincinnati the recent
annual report OF the Marietta Company says that
similar arrangements cOnld be made between ST.
Louis and Baltimore If the Ohio and Mississippi
Company prosecuted their design, heretofore an
nounced, Of changing their line from q broad to "a
narrow guage. The route from st. Louis via the
Ohio and Mississippi and Marietta and Cincinnati
and Baltimore and Ohio roads is the shortest to the
seaboard, and the only obstacle 10 a large and re-
munerative trafic Is the break of bulk required
at Cincinnati.
The following table OF railway earnings for the
period from January TO May l, as compared with
the period in 1865, shows an increase every
road except oue.--
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

NEW MArERrAL FOR PAPER.--There N n kind OF
grass called the 'Spartna fbrer or .marsn or cord
grass ~ which grows In large quantities In some OF
Inc western states which is said to be an excellent
material for the manufacture VI paper. lt n no.
ticed at length IN the agricultural report for April
and letter Is given from manufacturer who has
used IL successfully. The writer says the rrnas is
known among botanists AZ "Spsrtina cynosuroidas.
1t grows Wild upon the inundated bottom ands
OF the Mlssissppt river, the most northern
lingon owal and ts southern limit being about the
confluence Of the Illinois with the Mississippi river
In portions Of Illinois and Missouri there nre yast
tracts Of land on which be cut from two to four
tons OF this grass per acre. 1t grows from three to
seven feet In height. Many hundred tons Of the
much superior TO straw, and foreign artisans who
have examined IL pronounce 10 better than the Es-
paper manufacturer express the opinion that paper
can be made nom u fully equal In QuAaty on6 dimr
cult 70 tell from fnAt made from ra6A II eooto nvb
dollars per ton.