davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-09
FIRE FROfl STEAM.PlPES.

10 II. Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
Sin: There llas hoen considerable said In re-
1ation to tho various wnya In which buildings
may take fire. Some hayo said that wool could
DO ignitod by atoam-pipes othors have asserted
that it could not. 1t ia high timo that tho best
method Of heating should bo understood by tho
public. In those timoa Of dovastation by fro,
it would bo we'll for builders, ownors, mud insur-
ance companies to look we'll to this matter of
heating our buildings, Since tho Boston fro, I
1lnyo boon making experiments on buperhoatod
steanl, to ASCERTAIN whether wood could be ig-
,litel by 1t or not, and flud that 1t ia impossible
to iBnito tho dryoBt kind Of wood. Tho mood
was mnde aH dry as it could bo by fire, and then
placed in contact with the steam-ptpe filed With
dry steau, Il uso tile word dry Aore, which ts
more proper), heated to the highest possible
Temperature for the space Of forty-oight lours,
md could not bo Ignitoa therefore can sec no
possible way Of igniting wood with steam, dry OF
fno9t
But to nsaert TINT a building can't take fro
from pipos filled with dry Btean III 4 wrong aH-
gortio1,. For, by another experiment, found
that tlluro Snn collection OF dowuy dust on
the upper aido Ut the pipeA, that will ignite
from pipos flilod with dry steam. procured
son,o of this, enl applied 1t to tho pipe, and
found that, In tho sp4co Of ton hours, it becamo
iguited and thoro ia no doubt but what Lar
num's Museum caught fire from tho ignitlng Of
tAiH uoWny suhntsngo On tho pipes, instoaA OF
, 1873-01-09
STERLING, ILL.

Special Correspondence qf The Chicago Tribune.
STERLING, ILL.,, Jan. q, 1H73.
Since the cold weather has begun, this place,
to be even with her sator cities, has had the
fro excitement, mud consequent loBs thereby.
seely's bakery was burned, and also the build
ing in which tho Express Company had it's Office,
-entailing 4 loss Of nearly $4,000, outside of
any Insurance on tho property. The city has, in
fact, no adoquato means Of protecting itself
from fires. 10 DO sure, tho river is handy, but
we lavo nothing to got the wnter from it, and,
therefore, it might as well be q thousand miles
away.
Last Thurslay evening, freight train going
East mot with broken rail just east Of town,
and eight cars wero piled mp In the river. For-
tunately, no one was injured, US these cars went
out OF tho middle Of tho train, mud broke the
coupling before tho cabooae-car reached the
jumping-off place. The onlbanku1ent is noarly
20 foot high at this place, md tho, track making
q curyo, 1t scomB rather proyidontlal tlnt no
moro damage was dono.
Mr.. II. Farwoll-father of J. Y. and O. 3, Far
we'll, OF your city-tiial at his homo, in this
place, last Saturday, from the effoots Of a fall
received Eomo two woel1a ago.. It appears that
Mr.. Farwell got mp after retiring, to look after
tho fires, aud, by some mishnp, fell down atnira.
Tho body WIS taken to Chicago for burial.
Wo have good sloigling, but it does not en-
livon business q worry graat deal. 1t is harvest
time for the ico-dcaicra, aud thoy arc occurring O
supply OF oxceIiont leo.
, 1873-01-09

ordorol linn carried to chamber, md llo!p wan
sunt for. Whom Mno. Duyal was summoned 10
tho bodaido Of hor non, slo said: "Doctor do
you glvo mo your wold Of honor Tint my aon
canl!ot 1.-Two through tho night p Tho Doctor
could not Ray that. "Thon,o Hail btmo. Duyal,
II rofHfo to no." III '1is proud resolution t
most lnartily co4cul, n,,tl liu rcsnt proved 1t
it WA 2 piece Of wls'tom. Yesterday thin ul,-
natural Hon WAS csrrlct 10 s homo, mud ills first
words OIL sccing llln mother wero, "Now give mo
tho money asked for-I owo It TO Coral Tho
bnll las mol yot bcoi, oxtractod, Int there aro
hopes Of recovery. Meantime m order OF OK
pulsion has boon iHaucl agaunt Cora Poarl-ns
If Hlio woro not ono Of n thousand
coqni,.es who follow tho ran,o b,lalnoas--
and shc has to leave franco ut once.
Tho greatent wonder in oil thlH Ia TINT
e. 20. many fools can ho found to feed
tho extravaganza OF this adyontuleBe.
whom her character is perfectly known and llas
been advertised for years; secondly, wondor
TINT NJ. Thcrs did not order Council Of Eldoly,
rs In tho caao Of phryno, to oxAmino into tho
eharms which can thus lead tho young mon OF
honor, mud their God, -"
, 1873-01-09
FIRES AND SMALLPOX,


To tho Editor Of Tho Chicago tribune:
SIN: viii some medical man explain whether
great fires hayo anything to do with the
inception aud spread Of smallpox. THO ganoral
Impression ia, that ilro III purifying agont,
which burma up tho miaama and othor impuri-
tioa OF tho atmosphere; 80 smallpox Is said to
cleanse the Byatcm by driving lumors to tho aur-
face. II lro puridos tho mir and pure air ona-
bios tho lungs to throw tho diacaso to tho sur
faco, what connoction can thoro ho botweon fire
aud smallpox Note how smallpox prevailed
after tho Chicago fire, aAd again after Tie Boston
fire. Should 1t DO Haid that this diaoase pre-.
wallis whore ilreH layo mt occurred, il Il o sll-
eIont a'!swor TINT it may hayo boon oarrlod there
from tic largo colltroa Of contaglon2 Lot Rome
one fautliar With tho great tiroH Ut tho world In.
, 1873-01-09
THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

Tho Board Of Brdowell Commissioners hold
quarterly meeting at tho House Of Correction
yesterday afternoon. Nothing Of importance
waH done by tho Doarl, the soHs!on being deyot-
cd almost entirely to giving instructionB to Mr..
FELTON,, the Superintendent, regarding the mato-
riala for his annual report. The expenditures
for tho year were carefully oxaulined, md i'm
proyements which aro considered necessary
talked about. The labor contracts for tho pass
year layo early expired, hit 1t was not thought
best to relet thom until March. Tliose are at
present Gil prisoners in tho institution, Of
whom 90 we're sent from, the Criminal Court.
Tho numbor Oh the lat Of January Of Inst year
was 23G. Tho foundations Of tho addition to tho
building. 1oox5o feot, are nearly ready for tho
brick. Tlloy would have been completed somo
timo ago had not tho cold wcatAcs stopped tho
work. Aa soon as possible, the erection Of tho
auperstrnctnro will bo commenced. 6nperin.
tandent Feltons report, Which will bo ready for
tho printer in day or two, ia very Intereating,
ton for the past year, detailing tho work per-
formed, giving an account of tito improvements
made, and Of everything connected with tho
DriHpn,
, 1873-01-09

Special Dsspa.ch II Taa Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Judgo Charles q. Lnnc,
ono Of tho woalthiest and most respected citi-
zens Of 11agerstown, Nd, committed suicide
few daya since, because of trouble growing out.
Of breach of promise case. Ha had just boom
married, whom woman from Ohio, whouo nnrno
la not givon, brought d suit against him for
breach Of prorsiso. This nuit gavo Judge Lano
great annoyance, md weighed heavily
upon Ills mind. Before tho caao
oa1no to trial It was compromised, tho defendant
agreeing TO paw tho plaintiff large sum Of
money, Bome $4,000. It 10 understood that tho
final negotiations woro concluded few days
since. and tho money paid. Judge Lane was.about
Of the Orphans Court for Washington County
for two or threo terms and Mt tho timo Of his
doath was President of tho First National Bauk
bank evor since itH organization, and one Of tho
largost atockloldors.
, 1873-01-09
CONDITION or THE SIDEWALKS.

20 the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: For want Of q more satisfactory e1plAn-
alton Of tho deplorahle condition Of our sido-
walks,--coverod with hummocls Of Bnow md
ice,-I am forced to declare that there soems to
be collusion between tho Street Commissioner
and the omnibus and car companiog, by which
the Commissioner ia bound to lcayo tho sido-
walks III such state that people will be COM
PEELED (When they can) to ride instead Of walk.
I do not know positively that such D colluson
e1iats, but tho looks Of the streets, and side
walks especially, point strongly in that
direction. Some persons delight In walking, u
block at a time, for instance; but thoy dare not
attempt it now, except at risk Of lifo and limb,
to say sling OF IN inter1ninablo lawsuit With
the City Fathers. PEpEsrntAN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7, 1873.
, 1873-01-09

rum tHe fe9 1FE IeFH4
Not hundred years ago, there was founded
"The Holl-Fire Club" having for it's object the
promotion Of vice. To England belongs tho
glory OF its birth, ~ to England belongs tile
as @ o e r Sfgoap as '0s nd aoe oe he haF
aecrotly disappeared from tho mothor country to
become moro firmly established in Now York,
whore an elective Judiciary md ignorant, I'M
princlpled jurics lend themselves to tho noble
taak Of making republican institutions 9 syno-
nym for everything that il vile. Wo mako this
statement deliberately, with tho intention OF
proving it BY the logic OF eyonts. taking for our
premises tho murders Of tho last three years,
list Of which will he found in another column.
Forty murders IN 1870; sxteen Irish, ton Gor~
mans, ten Americana, three English, and one
Norwegian. Forty-fva murders in 1S71 !; twenty
threo Irish, nine Americans, four English, four
Germans, one Italian, aud one SwisB. Fifty-sfx
murders in 1872: twenty Irish, nineteen Ameri-
cans. eight Germans, three English, two swodcs,
QUO Italian, and ono French. Fivo moro mur-
doris in 1871 than in 1870; eleyen moro murders
III 1871 than in 1870--hn increase Of Bixtoen In
ratio, who, within many months, will deserve to
escape hanging2 IL 1t not about time for those
still nlive, who nlatler aspire to murder nor DO
given In MURDER 10 inquire whothor solf-preaor-
nature, does not eiact that more heroic treat
mont should bo administered to artiatn In
ab!o2 Is it enough to. mildly, raj!
tie worry latest Homicide with one eye Wills
tho other g1zes oomplacently upon cup Of tho
yery beat coffee? When life has grown to bo
Buch . ghautly joke that people wake up in tho
morning and congratulate themselves upon not
having lad their lhroats cut from car 10 car by
friends, bosom or otlerwiHo, Is thero not some
thing rotten In tho body politio? Does 1t not
bohooyo It's to seriously ask why thiG murdorous
orgy hnB boon 10 long tolerated, aud what means
sall 10 employed to bring it to an end? Would
n0t ho wall fnr fhNaA nat lila
, 1873-01-09

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 6.-rho Great Western
Railway Company, owing to the ;. immonso i,.-
crease Of business, purpoae building double ae
milos, to connect with tho Loop Line Ut the
formor place, thereby making it complete in it.
Bof, without having to interfere with the traffic
on the main line: Tho entimated cost of con-
al al probabiiity, DO built nsxt simmer: Tho lino
from Glencoe to Wolland will not bo
opoued until tho end Of this month, as
it il intended to ho run in connection with tha
Wolland Hallway to Thorolt, upon which third
sa1no gauge as the Great Wcstorn, Tie bridge
over the Wel1and Canal and ita feeder have been
completed. The continuation Of tho Loop Line
from WeIland to Fort Eric is to DO complotod
over tho Niasara Rsor, At the latter place, viii
DO iinisliod for the passage Of trains some timo
Iii tho beginning Of August. The Engineers
report aays that tue drainage tunnel under
the Detroit River il progressing in = satisfactory
ceHsfully carried through in . very short time,
Which will warrant tho Tunnel Company in COM
monc!ny tho main tunnel ut an carly dato. Its
completion ia being looked forward to- by tho
managing staff OF the Great Western Railway
with no small degroe OF satisfaction, rs great
many Of tho dolays wlscli have taken place dur
ing the late Boyese weather were occasionod to
@ groat extent by the present mode Of crosaing
the river.
-Al05f4AAE3 uAAs -.'us L. 4sA1L1A} 0GA@
oral Superintendent, and 7. u. Hodgeskin, Go1l-
oral Manager Of the Atlantic L ureat Western
Railroad arrived to-day to negotiate for the l'ur-
chase Of the Pennsylvania Petroleum Railroad
by the former Company. It is understood this
oyonng that tho purchase has been consum-
mated, and that tho road ii to bo pushed to
rapid completion.
HAVANA, ILL.,. Jan. 7.-The indianapolis,
Bloomington 4 Western Railroad Company haa
completed itH direct Western limo to this city,
and tho first through train camo over from Ur-
hama to-day. Tho oyent excited good deal Of
interest, and tho ctizons oxpress groat Batistao-
tion on account Of tho facilities which this new
llno otrors. Tho Company expects to make the
dircct line connect with the Northern Missouri Il
Midland Pacific at Keokuk, and also with the
Hannibal l. st. Joe for Kansas.
Special U<srasch to 7ht Chicago Tribune.
PEORIA, H., Ja,l. IA soriolla accident hap
rcned Oh tho west entl Of tho Toledo, Peoria d
Warsaw Railroad thia morning. When between
Canton and 8mithno!sl, 4 train WAS thrown from
tho track, and the oxprcsa measengor, nnn.eI
Evans. living at Canton, was L..lly, mud poHsibly
fatally, inJurol Some othors woro hurt.
, 1873-01-09
EOrciIEs

GREAT nHITA1N.
LONDON, Jan. 7.--Tho condition Of Napoleon
this morning iB favorable. His paiuR last night
wore diminished, ard ho rostod quietly. His
caao is no lonGor regarded rs critical
SPAIN.
PARIS, Tan. 7.-ILo Carlista haGo torn up tho
rails Oh the roads botwecn Mirande aud Bilboa,
and botwoen Alasnn and pampolona. They alEo
GOT fire to railway station With petroleum, cora-
pletely destroying it, and 1naao prisoners Of tho
railway oficia{H. Tho employees OF the North Of
Spain Railway struck work, and the trains hayo
temporarily ceased running in consequence.
PAn1s, Jan. 7.-Saycral porsons belonging to
the International Society have ljaen arrested IN
Paris and tho Provinces. Tho police found
Orsini bombs III possession Of some Of tho
partios.
PANS, Jan. Tin tho Assembly to-day, II.
Belcasto1 gaye notice that he should moYo IN
Interpolation with regard to the resignation Of
Count Do Dourgoing, Froneh Ambassador to the
Holy SEQ. No day for debate on tho question
was appointed, because of tho illneaB Of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
Tho Assembly has authorized tho prosecution
Of Deputy for acting second in q duel.
It is expected that tho rocent educational cir
cular OF the Minister Of Public Instruction will
glvo riao to Irritating discussions in tho AS
Ben,bly.
Thiora and q Sub Committee Of tho Committee
OF Thirty llavo agreed as 10 the occasions Wien
the President may personally addrosa tho Aa-
aeuably.
, 1873-01-09

Tflo Connecticut u Isorgl;l - Confcsscs.
3[rs. Lydia Sherman, Of Derby, Conu., who
was convicted Of poisoning her husband, Hora-
tio T. Sherman, last April, aud haH sirsco been
lying in the Now Hayon jall, awaiting lor son~
teuee-whioh will DO pronounced by tho Supe-
rior Court next Woe!z and will he imprisonln
for lifo-has made full confession Of hor
crimes, Which will DO published Immediately
after hor sentence. About n wook ngo she told
tho jaiIer, ATr. Wobstor, that eho would like to
make confosaion to him, and since that timo
from day to day has done 80, until 1t is now
completed. Tho hiat2ry is said to be ono Of the
most startling and thrilling tales Of crime
ever written. Hor confession, it iH understood,
goes beyond acknowledging tho poisoning
OF Mr.. Sherman, and cxtent!H far back in her
history tho details OF her deeds, hcr reasons
and tho number OF her yictims, nro told with
perfect franlkness. After Mrs. Sherman had
made tho confession, she remarked TINT burden
Of yoarn--one whio!, lad ishod upon hor days.
a,,dwhich sleep could not easo-hnl beon takon
from llor mind, and TINT Hhe was now n happier
woman than Bha had over bcon. III her sleep
tho torments OF renlorge Ind narrowed Aer In d
manner that el1e could never describe. For
soyoral days s4o has boon yiaitod by several por
sons for tile purpose Of giving religious advice
md consolation, and Blle apent Thursday aftor-
noon In conversation with three porsons upon
religious subjects. sho says that B,o Ia per-
foctly willing to receive her Bentence, md die in
tho lriBon, hut hopoa that oven there ahe Gail
find meal1s Of doing some good.
, 1873-01-09

mittod to tho bar six years ago; WAS Captain In
Tho Twenty-ninth 1ltliana Volunteers. Ills ap-
pointment WAS recommended by tho bcst law
ycrA of nrancl and st. Joseph Countles.
Tho Circuit Judge nloatfug, this afternoon,
sove iea t. ? 1rnn'. ia~ s dili,'E I nae" stoore "y
Crane, Dewey. ct'l Green. Ult,er, n"o ox,vutrd
to-MfSht. Turner, Of Owosao, prchilol Erown.
Of ka!alna%oo, actei ns Secretary. They llnvc
Eoon considering Lin rules Of rnuticc nnl pnasod
roqniro attorneys for both parties to nlnko a
statement Of tho facts thoy intend to prove ho-
forn beginning ANY trial. Tho Conyonton will
bc III BogHiun Tomorrow,
, 1873-01-09
following, which wero ordered to bo printed In
tho Dwight Star, Pontiao Sentinel, md TnE Cn1-
rttfn

wEtEuEAs Tho Conntitutton Of 1910, by tho e.preso
praytios usorco, inado 1t tho duty Of thu Legislature
Of tie sate to t3 maximum ratio fur freight md
passonFera nt % tl,o railroads Of this State; tereforo
tAaturo Ut tho stnsuaf lnoiH r.crtR Will lilo nrrr0-
hatinn If thu EicetinY; ind that .r'nnnd Of orr
lopscacnatfvea that t'"y Eass Rch other nl1 asli-
tonn legislation nn 11lny he necessary to fnll rcai
zaon of the Intention Of tho lraluera Of lilo Conat!tu
lion OF 1870 III tH particular,
Hrsaccd, That wo herul,y plctBo ouracvca, regard
lesH Ut former party prcjulcca tn yuo for no for
otllco who y ollo.cd to ~ oil this question, aud to
opposed to rniroad lnonopolicR.
Itsortd. That we heartily approve Of tho conrao Of
our scnnsor.e'cct, ]. q. Strong, on this question.
Hfaopcd, That Wn c1proaa CUR appreciation Of tho
energy anil otity Of former citIzcn r. r. Nor
ga Jr fl tho discharges Of lila olictal tu!os Ka
bis ne1blo integrity, wo hopo ho will 10 retained
Commissioned.
nopEAr THOMPSON, Chairman.
BAMuE1. T. Il. PRIME, secrc'arp.
, 1873-01-09

thu 1gniting OF tho wood. It In roasonn|,1o to
bolloye that aomo Of tho buildings In Chicago
which have boon consumed from time to ti,no
havc boom ignttod In this why. 10 provont any
danger Of fl1o from atcam ppos whore tloy lio
othor parts Of building, would suggest to
cover thctn on tho top Hide with tit. This
would prevent tho accumulation Of this COM
bnHliblo substance OIL Tho pipes, md bu y good
protection against fire In this direction.
Tlioro hnYo boon mnny now tleUrloa advanced
on this subject, but theho nro practical exporl-
monts. Therefore I yi7o it to tho public.
Yonrs, 0. II. pLAcEY, Architect.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7, 1873.
, 1873-01-09
Special Correspondence ef Ths Chicago 1ribu,
DWloHE, LiYIngston Co., Ill, Jan, 1. L

Hpsd1ds correspondence q 77e LH7cdqo 1T7bWNs,
Dw,ou1, Livingston Co., ILL.,, Jan. 4, 1873.
Tho farmers OF Dwight, Qooilfarm, Round
Grove, Nevada, Droughtou, Union, aud Highland
hold a mooting to-day In tho Town House at
Dwight, for tho purpoao Of choosing dolcgatos
to the Convention to bo held at Pontiac, Jan. 6,
1873, which il callod to oouAldor tho proHont ox-
tortionato and unlawful freight Determinations,
and other questions affecting tho interests OF
tho agricultural community.
Tho meotipg wAa very 1argoly attended, and
Was marked by spirit Of harmony and d dotor-
mination to carry the war Into Africa.
The following porsons were chosen as floln-
gates to the Convention At Pontiac: W. y.
Blmnn, Samuel r. X. Prime, W. FIouneAer.
The Committee OH RESOLUTIONS reported tho
, 1873-01-09
1IiC1li9sia,a judiciary.

Spttlaf UtapucA 70 The ChicHqo T1ribN,tt.
IAsslSa, Jan. 7,--toycrnor 1}agloy appointed
today Two Circuit Judges, Alexander D. Crano,
sisnel, md nchnloud " Mololnly, Of Collro-
willie, IN tho Fifteenth Circuit, uice upson, rc-
Judge Orsno ia Go yeara old; Inns lived in tho
State forty-vo yeara; practccd law thirty.lyo
yeara; flaA been four timeH Prosecuting Attor-
lioy hi WaBl,teltnw County; served III tho war an
Captain III the Fourth Michigan Volunteer In-
fansry,
Judge Meloudy IL about " years old; was al-
, 1873-01-09

DETROIT, biick., jan. NEWS las rae'rt reached
horo Of the obstruction of tho Fawn River Mill
near stnrgis, with 5000 bushels Of grain. Total
loss, s17, 900; no insurance.
LEBANON, 1'a., Jan. 5-rhe 1oblaon Manu-
featuring Company's works woro set on Are this
morning. Loss, $4,000 insured.
, 1873-01-09
Accidentally Killed.

LEBANON, O., Jan. 7.-alr. James pulIen, yen-
terday, whilo sitting in ". II. Florer's drug
store, WAS shot and instnntly killed by q boy,
supposed to bo empty, mud tho youth pointed
the weapon, mud asked: 'Give mo loavo +" aud
Puls replied, "Yos." Tho boy snapped The
pistol, which exploded. The ball cnto1od Pull
tho chair to the floor, and died almost instantly,
Tho deceased wns y woll-known citizen Of this
place, ana leaves wife aud several children.
, 1873-01-09

sT. Louis, Jan. 7.-Colonol Vim. H. Groa-
yonor rotired from tho oditorahip Of tho Euenimg
Despatch Of this city to-day. D. Robert Bar-
clay, tho principal proprietor Of tho paper, ns-
sumel tho chiof editorial control. Ito aluo
announces that Wm. ". Smith, who has boon
connected with tho ST. Louis prosH In various
capaciteB for many yoars, will DO associated
with lin in tho editorial management,
, 1873-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The interest duo from
the State Of Alabama OH her bonded debt, both
fo7oign and homo, was paid in full, yesterday, in
London and Now York.
, 1873-01-09

Special Despatch to The Chteago Tribune.
DErRolT, Jan. John NJ. Fox died ut Lowoll
on Sunday. Flo camo from tho State OF Now
York to Grand Rapids in 1887, engaged in trade,
and held several local offices.
, 1873-01-09
ILLINOIS FRUlT-FlELDs.

u,tMn,o rp,ur r,r,re
lLLlNo'o rho1t-FlSlUos
Successful Eru1t-Gro,vors -. " pcnr-
rno1v rirst.cinss rr,,,t rmvx.
spteia. Correspondence u The chteaeo Tribune.
c9nnEs, Ill.,, jan. Q, 1879. :,
10" OF inc auecosslul 1lnas-seo"ers u, u th'a
section arc from Northern lllinols md Wiacon-
sin. Some aro from tllo East. More than ono
Chicago man is hero, All nro doing vol, oitllor
Ill .ho pipsont VI pAoni''et'So,S'
Sovon yeara ago, MoasrH. flaste, Fuller nna
tho heirhta now called "pearnont," and nit
NH aon,o ~ mn ncar 4roca Tim varIetina uc-
.as n.A.o H.. ps".,.t. a. n,..s MI
loefoo "ofo LUG oaf''ee9, D"snee7e' nats' Diol'
Burre u Anjou, nnd tho Ako cholco Kinds.
About half wore standards aud half dHasfs tho
former hayo como into bearing. From this pear
eon".o suo1o WIZ su'ppou opo sna ''1I, % s1
1foua 'on ne1es' apo''1 o'ooo oo1cs' onicaso o'o
not have tho privilege OF on1oylng oil OF this lub-
cious fruit, rs fully one-half was shipped to
naratt1a nro.tar raa,,,ta oro o,noctol onott,or
Ao1a'.'e. o!,A'1 s-u os...,'as o ser sr1.ss
scaboh from the 1at ooutheta HafAeI'
Mr.. Parkor Earle. tho resident manager OF tho
"Pearmont farm, has also a small, bnt very
dcs,rahIo frtt firm. one milo east of tho dopot.
frar, ,.,,,h ho eh;ns c1,o;co vo,ov n, nroi,1,cta
aon1, ca"h1 voar m,s,.' Ao '"'t' = '""'
eHf1I TI,o5 orcbara ot -];atanco eomo
throo miioa Vost from tlo ststion-iB being
sllli further enlarged from year to year by tho
setting out Of additional acres with young troos
NJ tho yory boet yariotios: 40 that, with tho
u.1mah1o oynor;oncn NJ thcao many vnara
in practical work, md with The addi-
+;a,a1 focilitioa for srceessf,,1 work in tho III
turo, this favorito Mount" will not only be-
eouo ns:n - H. +e"t o4s,,s ~ host T.,
sure pr1aucel9n u II ti'o nost puu.Sa u uIns ~
,re.ts uov ". ,y,r bevo ra;tcd 1on" for ~.
tmrns on ihoir heayy inycgtnanty OF moi,oy, toll,
md nntcnco. But tirno will soon prove that
, 1873-01-09

IA landlasly who rojolcea to find she could
rent Aor nppor rooms to couple without chill
dron,, writes TO learn how long 1t requires for .
mltldlo-asod man to beeomo IN accomplished
clog -lauIer.