davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

TIE ELECTION NOT PARTY AFFAIR-THE PRO j..
HIBITIONIsTs CLAIM THE SENATE.
BoSToN, Nov. 4.-The result of the election
on Tuesday not party triumph, and although what
called liberal" gained victory In the lower
branch OF the Legislature II Is not expression Of the
opinion Of the people OF Massachusetts, There was
very large falling OF in the Republican VOTE which was
last year 10000 and hardly than half Of that this
year The better class Of people did not vote. Had all
the church members aud temperance men voted there
would have been strong ProhbitOry Legislature Party
lines generally ignored, and every local question
which very small mOle-h last year when the peO-
pie did VOTE very large mountain this year.
Liberal Republicans, Democrats, and wOrkngmen
formed coalitions wherever IL possible; the only
element needed for thorough consolidation being can
didate who had pledged himself in favor Of license
law. The Democrats have ground on which to claim
u gain, especially the State ticket. Mr.. j. @.
Adamss vote has dwinded from 10000 in 1867 and
e3,OO0 last year 70 about 5000 this year.
30 many bolts and mixtures we had yesterday have
rarely been witnessed In this State Matters were 80
mixed that 1t required man Of much intelligence TO
hunt up straight ticket Take instance tho repre-
sentative district comprising the towns OF somerye
and Maiden. Here bOltinR Republican was nominated
by the uquOrlaw men and Democrats. The town Of
Maiden agitated division question, portion
wishing 70 DO set apart ~ new town. There were all
kinds Of tickets In the field" No PrOhibOn,""No Ii.
cense" "NO Division OF the Town." +" Division Of the
lONus 5Udlsnt DthJOcfdLlCt buu otIdikhb lstpuu-
Ican"-and the candidate referred TO nearly all
Of tne, The same was rne OF many other places only
the local Issues different There IS large Repub
can majority 10 tHe Legislature the Democrats increas
lug slightly through tie consolidation referred TO- The
returns from 295 towns gives Clan 1872 Adams loZ56
Chamberlain i2,850CiBim's plurality 220S6. Geo. d.
Brooks Secretary Boutwers successor, had majority
OF 2S9 vote Of less than 10000 There p Senators
"a majority opposed 10 license law and II In favor
The licrnselaw men have small majority In the House
Twenyseyen Senators favor retaining the State Police
which WAS another new issue Ia the election. .If.
The latest returns from Massachusetts give
for Governor Clahn, Rep, $3.50; Adams, DEM 1892
Chamberlain Labor Reform, l27gJ. Cla1n Adams
22iO over all, s,In. As far heard from the House
stands Republicans 100 Democrats. 81 Labor Reform
" VIII districts eeeuBg w " hear Om. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

gold badge was presented last evening to
Police Commissioner Henry Smith, by the members Of
the Lincoln Club
Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court yesterday
issued an order for the OF the ballots seized by
the police Of Brooklyn on election day.
At the recent charter election in Detroit,
Michigan Wheaton, Democrat was elected Mayor by 1ls
mai StandIsh, Rep. The Democrats also eject the
other city officers Recorder Clerk City Attorney, &C..
and six out OF the 10 Aldermen.
A large number of ladies favorable TO the
formation OF Womans Society for the purpose OF 40
qurng medical knowledge and lending their aid to tue
advancement OF scientific progress among their sex
generally took place last evening at the residence OF Dr.
Clarence LOZer, No 361 West Thirty fOnrth-st. An or
ganzaOn effected with Mrs. DR. LOzer as President
Several ladies. eminent as medical practitioners pre-
scnted Interesting reports of which they had
re,sfnllY treAfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4-1he colOrcd citizens
of Baltimore aud the State of Maryland are celebrating
the anniversary OF the Emancipation with great enthu
asin The procession Is several miles In LENGTH ana Is
composed Of number Of benevolent societies IN lun TO
gala on horses and In carriages trade ASSOCIATIONS Oh
platform wagons aud on foot and the u'uA oN'o 'pio
sontot,,s win bapners flags and appropriate DEVICES
all preceded by full bands OF music Many PeIS"hs e
present from the District OF Columbia ana qite nun
her from blatant States Along the line OF he procession
tLe sidewalks are crowded VITA whites anu DaGks ana
perfl ct order prevails Bishop Wayman VIII deNer an
address tins afternoon and the cele1Iao VIII cioo TO-
MIMI with a grand ball at Douglas Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
PERSONAL.

Pare Hyacinthe is the guest of Mr.. Hopkins
Europe in short time he intends visit as many places
of interest this country possible during the
mainder of his stay.
Gen. James Grant Wilson was married at
Ne w. brunswick N. j. on Wednesday, TO Miss Cogswe
by the Rev. Dr. Campbell President Of Rutgers College,
assisted by the Rev DR.. Neil brilliant reception fol
lowed and later number Of the specially invited guests
partook OF some old Madeira, imported in 1872 for
Gen Washington. Among those present at the wedding
were Admiral and Mrs. Charles II. Bell Lady William
Gore Ousley Judge Charles Kirkland Dlr Bayard and
daughters Mrs. Judge Roosevelt. Mrs Henry ID. Glpn
OF Philadelphia, Augustus Schel. esq Mrs. and Miss
Floyd Jones' Gen. Van Rensselaer,, and Judge Peabody.
In the evening Gen. Wilson and bride left w-Bruns
wick for the South and their return will take up their
residence in the city in which they married.
Fx-CommissiOner Rollins, ex-COngressman
Roswell Hart OF Rochester Judge Noah DAVIS Of Albion,
n Y Gen. PembertOn of Virginia, and Oliver Ames,
President OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company at
the Aston House - EXGov. Bullock OF Georgia,
Bishop Bacou Of Portland, Hamilton Harris and ]. II.
Ramsey OF Albany, Col j. ID. Cameron OF Pittsburgh,
and ID. n Stanton of Boston at the Filth Avenue
Hotel. === Ex.GOy Cummings or Georgia, the Hon:
W. H. Iaruum, VI. C., of Connecticut Judge Hurd OF
OHIO, Gen. Brayman of Illinois, and the Hon. j. X.
EdgertOn OF Indiana at the St. Nicholas Hotel ==
Judge II. X. Low OF Middetown, " ~ at the Everett
House. The Hon. Lafayette g. Foster or Connect
cut is at the Brevoort House = The Hon w. \. Lin
coin and W. r. Spnldng Of Washington are ut the Metro
politan Hotel. - Col Blanon Duncan OF Kentucky
Syracuse aud the Row. C. r. Fisher OF Hartford are at tho
Hoffman House. === Lieut. Commanders Perkins,
Wheeler and Lnthrop Y & Navy are at The AlDemarle
Hotel = The Hon. i. NJ. Madden OF Middleton 10 at
the st James Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

value OF religion but would add that he himself believed
In the value of particular religion. and he conceived
the Christian religion TO be the best ia the world from us
simplicity and cOmprehensveness.
The Rev. Mr.. Crozier and the Rev. A. 7. Putnam OF
Brooklyn also spoke and the latter gentleman paid
high tribute TO tho new pastor MT Clark for bis aoors
In the field Of religious journalism After the singing OF
DoxOlogy and the benedctOn the meeting concluded
AM avnninR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth fGa
name and address.
DIED.


BOoTMASou THURSDAY Nov EVhaet BoOtn'n il tSs sh year
The rs.a.. and respectable invited to attend the funeral
further notice The remains viii be taken to Se-SOrSh Toe
Orange County pIperI please copy.
cOSELISG-On weJneda % Capt Joseph IIsOT COnkiOE
Relatives aSd freud. are invited funeral services =, Card
Church, New'BHgtton Staten Island On FEaay Na 'lS'
c9RLIESoa tuesday evening Nov Lydia L. widow 0i'S' '''
The nj ,.. Of the f.iy are invited attend the fner.
om her residence, Il Ei's ibryourh'i' on FHA vac ~
pEIAREsrrhur.d.y Nov 1850 PETRA Usqsr aged % '.r.
The Ts,'s aai friend. Of a, ar, respectfully ure attend
9th iast at oeIoea p "a
Paterson psyers please copy
DODGB-Oa "Wednesday evsng Augusta C,nshnI daughter
Prsnds are invited 20 sesG the fiaera on ssdy 5Ssoeh r.
from No. ~ ClarE-st Brooklyn.
FLANAGANoa Thursday morning Nov Joseph Flanagan, hs
Relative. and friends Of the family respectfully invited to ,tssa
the funeral at bis late residence Grove st. Bsrgreen
be t.Ssu 70 @bite Plains for intsraDsSt ~
FOSTER GA Wednesday Nov 1869, wm A. Foster eo~PO'.
His Rrs aad friends nth. Typographical Union
FOurbst, Williamsburg sunday nenh Nov T."f
O'Clock
The :, sayss aud friends family respectfully invited .,st
tTrdiyJ afternoon without further invitation. Hsr
mains will he tAkeu TO Greenwood Tor iD,rrnent
GiBSON-weiuesy morning. Nov at HOnkers CAthsne sasr
infant daughter Amelia Gibson, aged months and
TIE ofhe family Invited to attend the funeral
residence Of Der parents FRIDAY at 3 Carriage
be In waiting Of the 2.O m. from fhir
ueth st
HARRISON-0u Wedneav Nov sner shori Illness naamnauss
uug Thomas HARRISON aged a years mouth, and dI
The and friends of The family nbe Of Pos ssAf oge Ne
NJ also members Of General Saey VI Mechanics snd
Tadesmeu nved 10 attend the inlsr ion ~ As
residence No. lt Wes Tbrteent, SATURDAY, 81 oeoek
Burlington w. Wednesday evening, keV j. A. heAA
d. D.. in the 69Ih year Of his sge
HITCHCOCK-At Homer T. "Wednesday Nov g. Of typhoid fever
Noah Hitchcock, the 9th OF bis
The funeral place Homer Friday, the 9Th Inst
PARKs-At Washington D. c. Nov Bnsne A, VII, Of Reobes
Parks. recently Of Warren, OHIO
RUH-On 1869 at EiBeand ~ j. John RAIL- 10 the 6at
year For years merchant Of b. Thomas sus sc
Groin, West Indies
sABBATOY-A Albany on Mond,y evening Nov Paul saba
too formerly this -itV. IN the 8i,t Of hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
NEW.JERSEY.

In the election of Tuesday the Republicans
have only held their own but In some places nave
made important gains The significance OF tmS' VIC
think may be Interpreted al expression OF inc poo
ple's profound satisfaction with the monthly nnanc'a
exhibits, and with the economy aud houesty that mas
m means that the great Republican party Is sturdy
with vigorous life. and ready, , when ths
emergency arises 20 sweep the country win another W
ia Grand rlunpha In ills state returns come III
very slowly aud are Yet guile ueager They are, now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
r,,r ppsT TIME on RECORD.

Mr.. Robert Bonner yesterday drove the Bogart
colt IA veyear old by Major Winfield, at the Fashion
Course 10 a road wagon. making half'mile ln Ellh
The first quarter made In 81 and the second In ai
seconds Tho colt was then put 10 light suky, and
John Murphy tbe o m et ccnnds
Me- nT, quarter made In 81 seconds the second IN
"a uarters VI mile In lJ, aud tho last quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

The Eagle and Empire baseball match re-
suited in SCORE Of Eagle, 26 Empire, Seven innings
were played.
twenty-five students from Rutgers College
and equal number from Princeton College will have
football match at Now Brunswick, n j.. Saturday
afternoon,
The members of the Gramercy Boat Club
were in session last night and increased their
The Club proposes TO make its headquarters at Harlem
and to purchase number OF new boats for the next
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

In SAT seconds This probably the best time record
for hveyear old. The feat witnessed By hessfs-
HUMPHREYS, w. simmons and W. Worst. Good judges
OF the opinion that the B0gart colt will day attain
TO the title Of king of the TURF" held by Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
THE BAPTIST sUNDAY-scHooL CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The Baptist Sunday
School Convention, now in session In this city, have
adopted resolutions expressing earnest desire for the
cooperation OF me entire American Baptist Brotherhood
IN the sundays work, urging the employment OF
State District snndaysehOOl Missionaries and recon-
cIding tho establishment Of "A weekly BAPTIST sunday
school TCachers paper W pgoLote school ilLerests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
M1RRIEU.

BOwRN-PTCH-At NorS1 CO1n By the Rev Dr. Meal, James
Bowen, IT.. Of Quebec ~ Elizabeth Pitch OF NorNaiS.
Wednesday Nov at the residence Of hs
brides parents Cornelius K BSuSet Edward g. Collins
julia daughter Of D. l. Williams esq, all VI this city
WILSON-COGSWBLAt the residence u ML Andrew hkpanes
CogswrI Brunswick ~ Wednesday, Nov D. hy The Rev.
Campbell D. LII D. President Of Rutgers College assisted
Sel Gen James Grant Wilson ~ Jane Emily seAT
daughter Of the late Rev. Dr. CoRsweL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
OyPIDG COUNTY.
AssEMRLYAIEN ELECT.


Duchess County gives Sgel 06 majority for Secretary
OF state Rider, Rep. sos NAL for Senator; W. C. Fonda,
Rep 4sl mail for County Treasurer; James A. Seward,
Rep. 45G maj for Assembly IA the First District and IL.
y. milford. Rep. 23l maj In the Second District
ALBANY, Nov. 4It Is now claimed thai Springstead,
the Republican candidate for the Assembly in the LIST
District, elected Nv five majority. The other three
meinbere are Democrats The canvass I'm the Western
District. First Ward which was interrupted by row
with the police the day OF the eleetlonwas completed
to-day The House ~ Assembly, figured here, stands
Democrats n. Republicans o..
BUFFALO, Nov. A-The majority In Erie County for
sge 10 36 for Allen Greeley, AL The Senatorial
vote very close aud may require the Official canvass
10 determine 10.
BINGHANToN Nov 4-COmplete returns OF the vote in
this city that for Secretary OF State 7 votes
cast against 1889 last year. Sigels majority 23 Gree
ley's 90 Chapman for Senator. 300 Ety. for Assembly
769 for the Constitution 1876 majority for the Judiciary
article, 1856 majority; for uniform assessment lSS, and
against property qualification lO5.
Edwin A. Lawrence, Dem, is elected to the
Assembly from the lid District Of Westchester By Il ma
forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
THE ST1TE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LoSDoS Nov L1he BaaE Of Engaal red its rate Of discourse
per cent
1i 1862 quoted a GG3's.
HAyRk Nov 4-4atton quie, ard to arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
BrVPAIO CATTLE M,PKET-Noy. 4

Cattle the market 51o bead The market ely and dn st
tote Extra Ohio averaging 1850 10.
brought 81 IS; good from IS poor TO neu.
lover So sheep dull and cest lower; Canada ~
Sa Lambs IS 80 S.skeccpt5 hl Toe aTket dun
ana unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
MINNESOTA.

Senate is composed of 80 Republicans Democrats and
Labor Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
NETWORK CITY.
49,. ron suPRRyfSORs.
NETWORK STATE.

TOtaI -........W,5IU 5l5zI OJIOVz
sHo returns from tie XXth District
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

SwARTiIM0RE CoLLkGE-fHE OPENING IN
OcTosER.-Thc Doylestown IateKigencer says
that the work at Swarthmore College, in Della
ware county, is now so far advanced that q large
portion OF the building will be ready for occupa-
tion at the time fixed for the opening, which is
the 21st of October. There will still be great
deal to do outside, In grading and laying out he
grounds, but this can be finished at greater lei
pupils, who will be graded into four classes, the
highest 70 constitute y Freshman class in the col
legiatc department. The sexes will be apart In
all domestic matters, but will recite and dine
together, and mingle In social intercourse under
proper supervision. Snowy dress and expensive
jewelry are to lie prohibited The entire course
OF instruction will cover seven years. three 10 the
preparatory and four In the collegiate course.
In admitting pupils, preference will be given to
the children and wards of Stockholders, and the
children of members of the society OF Friends,
not Stockholders, will have the next opportunity.
The price OF board and tuition, with other neces-
snry expenses Is to be SIPS for the first term of
ID weeks and $40 for the second term OF 20
weeks, or 1910 for the entire season of "a weeks.
No extra charges arc made for higher branches,
as the object Is to raise the standard of education
rs much MS possible.
The officers of the college, so far as they have
been appointed, are rs follows :-President,
Edward Parrish; Matron, Helen g. Longstretb.
Professor of Ethics, Chemistry and the Physical
Sciences, Edward Parrish; Professor of Lam
guages and Principal of the Preparatory Depart
ment, Edward II. Magll Professors of Rhetoric,
Literature and History, Anna Hallowell and
Susan j. Cunningham. Additional teachers aud
lecturers will aid in tho instruction at intervals
An effort we understand, will be made to take
200 instead of $50 pupils at the opening, as the
Increased outlay necessary to provide for that
number will not be very great, and the applica-
tions are very numerous. The managers are
very DESTROYS that outstanding subscriptions shall
be paid up as soon as possible, in order that tue
necessary furniture and apparatus may be OBJ
tanned In good season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Directors of the Wilmington and Western
Railroad have called in the first instalment of the
amount of capital stock now subscribed. 1t Will
be payable on the 31st instant.
The Auditors of the Franklin Loan Association
submitted their first annual report to the general
meeting, Monday last. The number of shares Is
1000; of members 279. The receipts during the
year were, for dues, s23,7i9 for premiums,
2,516; for interest, 1868 SO for fines, s147.57;
for forfeited stock, 1922 The amount paid in on
each share (twelvc paymenls) was Sl2, and the
present value Is $I8.57, showing an increase of
S657. The highest premium paid was $751; and
the lowest %, making an average of 3i1i.
The sales of money in the Young Mems Loan
Association have, thus far, been at unusually high
rates, 1t bringing Oh both evenings over Al pre-
mum. To parties who desire to invest, as wei
as those who wish to save their earnings, this
affords good rate of interest.
The Philadelphia banks, in their averages the
past week, show decrease 10 loans of S796, 766.
in legal tenders of S9i5,956, and Of deposits of
S1,273131. The specie increased S1S1 ,612, and
deducting this from the decrease of legal tenders
we find that the bank reserve has not been as
mucn disturbed as tne large loss oil deposits
would indicate-the net reduction being but
S4342Si.
Secretary Boutwell's announcement that he
would continue TO buy three millions of bonds
per week for the remainder of the month, gave
them strong shove, upward, Monday. The
long 6s of 1881 advanced 21G@3 per cent. on Sat-
urday's quotations, the 5-2Os Of 1862 / 11l@1 per
cent, the 5-2Os of 1s6i-5 2@21s, tho new 5.2Os
2I@27s, the 10-iOs 114@l15 and the currency 6s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
WHERE DO you GET Youn PRlNrslaa The

WHERE DO you GER Your PRINTING? The
,roper answer to this question is a matter
ofconsideraJ,e Importance toFarniers, to
Peach GroUers,to Merohants,t to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are SAVED by directing all orders
10 The office of Mc DELAWARE TRIBUNE
The Proprietors Of the TRIBUNE haze one
ofHe best appointed Steam Job Print
ina establishment in the country Their
roo,,s are cOniniodiOms, their WOrknten
arc skilled, their Presses and Types Of
The most approved and lateststyles, their
material are ne,U !, and as they do an
immense amount of printing, they can
AFFORD to execute aoork at much less rates
than smaller offices. Consequently their
schedule Of prices range as lou as ann
office in The country, and their facility
for crec uting elegant acork and filing
ortieys nasty ,oithin q .foao hours after
their receipt.
an classes Of business men are there
f,iC melted to ssnd Their orders direct to
as IN Mo confident delief That Il vW
b. Il saUing to them Of time and money
and that they e0iU rcceice complete sat
jstuciiOn ffS TO SyunIify and flftonce IF
MOrkm0nShill.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15


The closing examination of this institution, for
II was conducted by Professors Eaton and Grum-
bling, showing satisfactory evidence of rapid
Improvement in the students.
On Thursday evening, the sth instant, the
closing entertainment was given by the Philoma-
thean Literary Society, which consisted of vocal
and instrumental music, orations, declamations,
essays, pantomimes, tableaux etc.
The opening performance was the salutatory
by Miss Maggie Cooper. 1t was well composed,
delivered in fine, lady-like manner, and was ono
Of the hest of the evening.
The Kaleidoscope" paper edited by the
girls" was excellent being gotten up In
manner indicating close and careful research. II
was read by Miss Annie Meredith. l do not like
to fatter to much. but Miss Annie is as good
reader. for her age, as any to whom have ever
had the pleasure of listening.
There were Rcctations' by Misses Emma
McGonigal and Marian Hinsley, and Masters
Willie II. Jakcs and w. H. Chesterfield, which
were all we'll prepared and delivered in good
style.
An Grafton on q Industry the Way to Promo
ton" by T. Cahill Douuham, showed depth OF
thought and careful study.
The question for debate was =" Should the
main cad of punishment be the reformation of
Inc criminal, or the prevention of crime?" AZ
fImative, John seany; negative, s. MiIiln. The
question was well discussed, Delaware's ''pecu-
liar Institution comiHg in for Its due share Of
attention.
The yaedictory was prepared and delivered by
A. T. Hinslcy, and was well composed and
delivered.
The entertainment closed with the pantomimes
of THE Conscript" and "Search for Hnppi-
ness The verdict of all who have attended the
of this literary society," is that they
are much better than one would expect from
students whose practice in literary performances
has been so short.
On Friday evening the Faculty and students
held their reunion in the Philomalhean Hall, where
all present spent pleasant evening.
The Fall term OF Wyoming College commences
September eth. The prospects now are that
there will be much larger number of students
than during any previous term. REMOII.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
Peaches.
SEEKING NEW HARKETs-BIG PRoJEcT-pLANs
FOR THE FUTURE.

oEhhiNS NEW HARkETS-BIG PROJECT-PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE.
New York can't eat many peaches afterall. Her
market is entirely too easily gutted for the salts
faction of our peach growers. If there were any
real effort in the metropolis to secure rapid dis
tribution Of the fruit, and especially its speedy
trans-shpment northward, the price would never
fall so low in the city as to scarcely pay freight
ON the fruit. Some of the more enterprising of
our peach-growers propose, ii similar state of
affairs exists this year, to unite in project to
remedy ii in the future, and that is, to secure,
with tho cooperation of the railroad companies,
large steamer similar to tho Maryiand, long used
on the susquehanna for transferring trains on the
p W. g. B. II. r., and taking the trains around
New York city, by water, to the tcrminii of the
various railways, and thus avoid unnecessary re-
shipment.
The growers are notdlscouragcd by the fear that
the large crop will reduce the prices below pay
Ing point, as they intend making thorough ar
engagements to secure the shipment of the fruit
to interior towns and cities so as to relieve the
pressure on the markets Of the great cities After
this year the Wilmington and Reading X. r. will
afford them fine opportunities for this and when
the Wilmington and Western road is completed
an entirely new market wilt opened for our fruit