davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

The Western Union Railroad, of whose stock thS
COMPANY own a majority, has capital stock anount-
ing TO 100000. and bonded debt OF S3jOO,Go,
and it's net earnings for 1873 were S2j93G2 or si,-
1872 in excess of per cent interest on ITS bonds
The other items in the balance sheet require no
explanation but will prove interesting study to
those who are curious n figures. For instance, the
item of unpaid pay-rols and bills for Sl.513'15s,
against only S49i $50 in cash on hand viii OF itself
attract special attention.
ALI the foregoing figures are taken from the pnb-
lshed Ninth and Tenth Annual Reports Of the
Milwaukee and 1T. Paul Railway Company tho
latter of which, only recently published Is ia strIk-
ing contrast to the following, and suggestive OK
what may be expected from the recent partial e--
hibits of other corporations, when the time comes
for the publication of the official reports. The ChroE'
icle of Feb. T. 1874 contained the following: " NiI-
,raukee and 81. PdUl.-At the meeting of the
directors Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
held Feb. @ the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas The business OF 1873 shows earnings aiter
paying all Ipenses and interest the nicd debt
seven per cent for the preferred stock, all Elk per
cent for the common stock; and,
"WhtTeas TIE earnings have been used IN aVing down.
steel rails purchase OF rolling stock, the erection of
bridges, and in making other permanent impoyemants
- whereas There was balance OF undivided earnings
for the ISL and 1872 which belonged TO the com
stockholders, and WINCH as to ISL were specially
recognized by resolution OF the Board passed Oh the
goth January, 1872, therefore
"ReSOred, That hereby declare from the earnings 0f
1873 dividend OF 81 per share on preferred stOcs,
payable the 81 March 1874, In bonds OF tie Company
tat parl to be ned under consOldIted mort
gage, etc, etc. and further
ResOtred. That cent IL hereby recognized
now due the common stockholders from the
lST 1872 ana ls73 and the TO wiz, s. per share
shall be deemed due and payable to tbem before any
dividend exceeding seven por cent IN any one yer ba
paid TO the preferred stockholders
ResOired That Is the ~ this Board has tho
dividend be payable the 18th October aud there
after that they he payable on the 18th April and 18Th
October In each year"
The experience Of this Company taken in connec-
ton with the above excellent resolutions forms
striking illustration of the way the best laid plans
of men and mice gang aft aglee."
The Philadelphia stock market is inactive PENN
syvania 6s. III; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
10! Reading Railroad So! Pennsylvania Railroad,
4s,. Gold, 1O9i.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
Mem Publications.
INOR SALE-Complete FILE of THE TRlB'
UNE for 1859 also HARPBRS WEEKLY for lsoS eiep' ON
number Address b., Tribune Ofse
'INHE NEW NOVELS
hr
Published BY
uanpRR A. RRnTuRR9 Eex.Ynrk.

HARPER BROTHERS. Hex-Torh
DE MILES THE LIVING LINK. Illustrated e'o Paper' sii
cloth. 81 so. -
MISS BRADDoEs TAKEN AT THE FLOOD. s7o, Parer 10
cents
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Paper. 75 oents "a,
MISS MULocKs MY MOTHER AND l. ilus!ried l?mO,
Cloth 81 80.
PAYY,s AT HER MERCY svo. Paper, 80 cents
ANTHONY TRoLLoPRs LADY ANNA. $50, Paper 80 cents
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Cloth, 81 90
vicTon HUGos YIYETYTHRER. l2nO, Cloth 81 10. svO,
Paper % cents
TAIBoTs THROUGH FIRE AND WATER Illustrated svO.
Paper %
BUIwgRs PARIsIANs Illustrated 12Do Cloth, ii 6Oi svo'
Papcr 81.
THR BLUB RIBBON. By the Author Of 81, ohVe 'eane'
ouie, Lie" Meta's FAITH" kc Syo, Paper 90 centS
BLACKS A PRINCESS or THULE. svo. Paper 40 cents
HARPERs HOUSEHOLD DICKENS With Original and chArae
terisie Illustrations BY American and British artists
OLIVER TWIST $40. Paper, 80 cents; Cloth, 81
MARTIN CHUZzLBSIr syo, Paper sli Cloth IL 90
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. Pager, 70 cents Cob IL 20
DAVID CoPPERFIELD. syo Paper. 81 Cloth, 81 oo
pONBEY AND son. svo Paper. ~; Cloth 81 90
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BLEAK HOUSE. $40, Paper $li Cloth. 81 90
PICKWICK PAPERS Svo. Paper fli Cloth ~ oo.
LITTLE DoRRIT. svo. Paper 81 Cloth 81 90
BAREABY RUDGR Svo Payer, 81 Closl ~ o.
HARPER BROTHERS rm snd ether Of t~ a0'r' TorE' Dy
mali postage prtpald to any partoCa United Sa' Pt Of the
prize.
ry- HARpRRs CATALoGUg unlei 1ree on re,epi Of Ten
Ctats postage stamps
HARPER G BROTHERS,
FRANKLIS-SQUARE, ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
.! O'Clock r. NJ. 10 CLOSE OF 4
MSS. : O'CLOCK p n.
WEDNESDAY. ,TnIv I5-r AZ

At the opening Of the stock market this morning
the disnterested spectators treated to repre-
sentaton of pandemonlum not to be surpassed else
where, and rarely equaled, at the Stock Ex-
change. The entire force of bull and bear repre-
sentatves were promptly on hand, gathered in
groups over different portions Of the room, and. at
the sound Of the Vice-Presdents hammer to an
nounce the opening, fairly screamed their offers TO
buy OF sll aud ostled each other ~ il the contest
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
The bidding and asking prices as reported Oy
Ncesrs l. r. Wallace &, CO., were

The rumor in regard to the leasing of the Panama
Railroad Company by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is contradicted at the office OF the latter
The subject is under adysement, but nothing has
been cOnsummated.
The gold market was the correlative OF yesterday
and all the sales were at 100. and 109I loans cost
ing for carrying and per cent, and Hat Ihe for-
ejgn exchange market was lower, leading drawers
having reduced rates to point more closely corre
spending with prices at which business has OF late
been done. The London market for securities was
steady to firm. Money values easy and below the
minimum at the Bank of England, this institution
losing Gl5OOO sterling to-day. Tomorrow the
Treasurer will sell a million gold. The Assistant
Treasurer redeemed 81 600 in called bonds and paid
out 1896 600 in coin interest. The days business at
the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold
cleared. SlGGS3OCO gold balances. Sl,495 l9S; cur
rency balances, 81 l54,33i. The quotations were as
follows:
1900 .IO97s 1870 .lO97s l:oo...lo97s 2,3o l09si
lO:5U...l .lOJ1s I2O1..l0ysi l:5O loss 800 IO3t
ll:OO...lO92l l2:3O...lOJ3s 2;OU...lO9's dlOv's
The days business at the U. s. Sub Treasury was
follows:
81 OO2l l55 10 Currency payr 500 40 20
pymenIs. 96u9J3 - CurreucJ balance. 5JOzJJ2l az
God 40 2s9Jl7 80 Cas;ons....." 26HOUO OO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender Al
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Proi r..
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting is reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE. NeS-lors.-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

The Scenery and Scenic Effects Of the Second and Third
hS Mr.. Sttnteltt, l.. A.
'lickeLss llckuaue for hls edtsi son
Since Shakespeare himself was a player there has
surely seldom been 90 remarkable a cast After these
performances in behalf OF the Jcrrolds "The Frozen
Deep" was not again brought out until 1885, when Mr.
Collins accep pied proposal from Mr. Horace W gan to
produce the play at the olympic Tneater, London
and then "The Frozen Deep" appealed to public
a1d under form. Concerning this last produc-
ton. I will let Mr. Collins tell his own story:
occupied the Autumn and Winter OF 1894 mos.
agreeaby myself by tour In the Unl.ed states oi
America, receiving from the generous people o that
great country Il rece ption which shall remember
proudly and gratefully tile end OF my life. DulIng
my stay America. read In public III the principal
OF shorter stories (edrScd ana rewritten
Guiding my tour Boston, advised by my friends
TO give, If possible special attraction to my farewell
reading America by presenting 10 my audience new
work Having this OhJet in view, and having bat A
short space OF my disposal, bethOuSht myself
OF THE Frozen Deep" The pay had never been plD
sLed and Determined TO rcwrite II narrative fOriu
FOR IuUuc reading. Tne experiment proved, on trial.
10 successful than had veuturcd 10 an
tCpae. Occupying nearly two hours IN Its delivery
the Transformed Frozen Deep" Kept ITS hold from
first to intcre>t and the eympathles OF the
audience hope have future opportunities of read
ing my country wei III the United States
Tue next Transformation will he the publication of
&" The Frozen Deep" Ii Will be- "a book. considerably
longer than when read 10 tile authors Boston audience.
for the exigencies OF reading demanded brevty and
the merciess abrdcment scenes aud conversations
which, IN the book. Will important purpose IN
the development of character. L.. M.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
It should be remarked that this dividend on tho
preferred stock was not paid in cash, might be In

II should be remarked that this dividend on tho
preferred stock was not paid in cash. might be IN
ferred from what the President says but in con-
solidated bonds at their face value.
It will be observed that tie foregoing figures ex-
hibt an increase for the year 1873 Of S20Ss,Sj2 in
gross earnings 81 s989H in operating expenses. and
only SS940S in net earnings. while the interest on
bonded debt has Increased by the sum of S4D3,7e3.
This showing cannot prove very satisfactory to
those who placed confidence in the resolutions
passed by the directors on Feb. g. 1871, and who
were thereby induced TO buy the common stock at
about 4S. IL should be remembered that owing TO
the large foreign demand Tor wheat, IN which Min
nesota was unusually rich, this Company at tho
time scarcely felt the September panic, and that
very soon after, it combined with the Chicago and
North Western Company to advance the freight on
wheat from 81. Paul 10 Chicago three cents per
bushe and maintained that rate until after tho
new year.
The following is the general balance sheet Of the
Company, as of Dec 81, 1873:
BALAscEa -..
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
THE NEw-YORK NATIONAL BANKS.

WAsHINGroN. d. c., July 15.-Abstract of reports
made 10 the Controller of the Currency showing tho
condition of the National banks in the City of New-
York at the close Of business Friday the 10Th day
of June 1874,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
Id the following for city bank shares ::

Comparative statement Of the business of the
Milwaukee and 1t. Paul Railway Company, as
per Companys reports for years ending Dec 81:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
5nsirucGiou.
For Bows and Young Men City

DACKARDis BUSINESS COLLEGE,, Broad
wav corner best lighted and best yenllte
school time for
FOR those who take French German
Spanish Call Tor circular. address s. $ PACKARD Co.
DEMOVAL.-The CHARLPER INSTITUTE
IA aud Young Geateaen Aoa II aud rs ast
September buliing
West Ef,y .ninthsL Central flrs near oiKth-aye - -
PgoL Ellis CHARLTBR Director
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
l2I o,cIosK-sALEs BEFORE rnE cArI.


II : e.. Regis,e,ed, 1881 10 $ 500 Registered. 1867
ll6 1000 ......ll5As
10 Codpon. 1881 10000. ............b ll6os
.2i SOC. O.,..............ll7i4 s 1910 Coupon
, 20 Coupon 1853 - lOOOO ll2s.
= 500 ...........bc. ll674 s 6s Currency
L 800 Registered, 1867 10000 .... ....,be. ll1ls
-. lI1'I
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
New publi1atlons.
NESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS
vi NEW BOOKS.
ID NJ.

~ " \.
JUST READY:
SCROPE. Or TIE Lon LIBRARY. NoTel o. New Yot ami
HsrorL By Is. Perkins. ! Vol. Sro. Cloth Proe,;S 10
suhy usnv and bgly eleyel Baltimore Baean.
- Keen story rs. y. NAL
That Of literary poiacons wsnade Americas story
Boston Post -- -- -. -. -. -. - -
IS HIS NAME. AST0RY or THR WALDBESES SEVEN HUN
DkKD YEARS AGO By hdv. T. Haze. A New Library Edition
Square lsmo Cob. Red Bdges. Pnce, 81 20.
This one authors hsppes conceptions We cannot bring
the fall
tender jovfa read what he aooonp
what what wondfoas happiness conferred by
BOOKS TO TAER WITH YOU on A JOURNEY.
SOMk NOAESs HkAhTS "a Ed....... 30
sara Ccedxes PHASTAsMION "
Mis-, Pesrt. THohPK RBGlS, 81 IHk R0sB GARDEN.
j
Mr. SUMNER VACATION, so
Sold everywhere Mailed pOTpiid, BY the publisher.
ROBERTS BROS, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
THE MARKETS.
,Cariullr reported tor rss TNscssl
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

"hENh'DAfs TOT"
The following eon?e. bs, Of exports Appei .as
cleared TO-DAY Tor foreign pors
As-rERDAs-BaTt Aqui'a
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

For Young Ladies-city.
DAERTS INSTITUTE, n
ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GgRMAN BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES REOPEN sept % at No 20
Ia Het-si Madison and Fhyes Number Of bOaring
pupils a. Prof OTTO kUPAL will be Tesieas Professor
Nj the German Language and Literature.
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs KRAUSBOEBT Prof KtAUS, formerly Of no Gran
ercr.par who wills open their KINDERGARTEN, lNIEhNEDlhl ~
CLASS MOTHERS CLASS. and TRAINING CLASS FOX KIN
DHRGARTNERS J. 26 Fe;st. where applications may
be made personally or by letter
HENDRICK INSTITUTE, No. % West Goth
st for Young Delicate Cmdren-Apphcauons for
pup Seuember hoongh Instruction M
all the departments. SARAH IL hhNpldCh fnhclpsL
MRS. WILLIAMES, % West 39tb-st., will re-
WI open Frsct BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL for
young ladies ard cnldien Thursday, 81 pt -
Mrs. SYLVANUS REEDS
NA English German Boarnc and Day SCHOOL Tor
Young ladies and ttle ss and East Fiyhrit. NeSiork
Exercises FOR will belu October J, when all
pupils present. scho vii report sept 2yth when
teachers will be ITessni TO class them
Miscellaneous-City.
4 YOUNG LADY TEACHER in Grammar
specially: Foreigners taught English 81
lesson. Wax flowers. % cents le,son. 2s Fast 19hst
KINDERGARTEN REMOVED to A East
IN 4s All Frete patous taught tie best manner
Training mothers sad Mss b VI tOB PM
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

METROPOLITAN SERMONS,
AN1 (SgCoSD sEKIksb
prominent and popul preachers SeWYOrkaOd vnt among
whom -
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
REV. DRS ADAMS, HALL
ARaITAGB. HOPKINS,
CHkkyBR DE SOLA MRNDES,
CHENEY. rOSf.
DEEMS sTRoSG.
DURYBA. VINCENT
SCHENCE, hoAaTHUR.
BDDY, S. TING. Jn,
GANsB wALBRIOGE,
RBvs o B. FROTHIsGHAh, B. CHADWICK, RABBI VIDA
vER, oher. nearly thirty in an, are published in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. go,
now READY
rtee 40 oentsi psmp1d fora, 20 cents; 7for 81
METROPOLITAN SERMONS, frat seies, 10 eets pamphlet 20
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Extra (32 psget, 25 cents
BHECHBRs YALE LECTURES tSos q sFd 7l 20 cents
THE BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL tso l6, 10
eenh
The Eve RIr named sbOvs In sheet om) any address In the
bnitcd States for GO eenta
Circulars giving iull d.ls Of .bs Of sseh TSons gIs
Eaed free " az selrsp - . -
Aa..,s 1nR TRIBUNE SI{@k
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

HARPER 6 BROTHERS,
FRANKLIS-SQUARE, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

Catboiic-vr1tes as follows:
The great body OF Catholic people 10 this country are
not enemies Of tbe public schools They furnish
echools their full share OF material support, aud pro-
poronats Ahare OF children. Toe rs need Of school
Is building and when school directors desire good
argument behalf of the erection of . new school
house, they have only sauuexsto the children Of
scbool 10 Catholic district Moreover. the Catholic
sdvocate Of pubic school education ts moro Jealous
than any other and more powerful fos he knows the
strength OF the ysten aud tire weak spots In the
OF s P1sstly opponentA Tho assaults OF the Catholic
@e2Aa6 sisksk aDaa aS{ IGa09e AEal HaSs SeEwsAU
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-20
A Call for National sportsmen's Associa-
ton

A Call for National sportsmen's Associa-
ton.
s'The New York State Association
for the Protection of Fish and Came" BE-.
lieviag that the time had arrived when pub
lie sentiment was in favor Of forming >
grand paiionsl organiz ,tion for the pro.ec-
ton OF fish and game, did, in convention,
assembled at O.~ego. N. ", on June 25.
1874, adop. the following:
"Resolrcd, That the Association, in con-
ven,ion assembled, do endorse the call for .
national IS ISOLATION, Issued in the American
Sportsman of February 81, 1874" having for
lbs object the procurement of Intelligent and
efficient legislation for the protection oil
game, birds and ti.h, and did name the 9th
day Of September, 1874, and Niagara Falls,
n. ", as the proper tine and place for
holding such covenion, and did appoint us
as delegates to said convention, nov,
Therefore, We do issue the call to all
State Sporismen's Associations ard local Or
CARNATIONS where no State Associations ex-
;st, and neutrality-suspicious. where no clubs
exit, II take the mstitr in hand and send
delegates to said convention, and make the
meeting one worthy of American gentle
men -spcrtmen.
A. c. NATION, Oswego, n. Y.
st. MURRAY, Niagara Fall, n. Y.
n Rowe, West Troy, n. y.
GEO. w. FLOWER. WATERFOWL, n. Y.
w.. J. BABcoCK, Rochester, n. y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-20
Publication Notice.
STATE OE KANSAS.

coss1 n' or u nrs Hass, IS.
District Court, LIST Judicial Dist.
In the District Court in and for said County.
SAMUEL F. BUTTERwORTH, Plaintiff.
vs..
W. NORTH, Add;e W. North, J. 6ertram North,
husband Of the said Addie w. North, Ellen =.
johnson, widow Of Simeon NJ johnson, deceased,
Harry Mortimer johnson. Leila N. johnson and
Paul e. johnson, minors, and Louis &. johnson,
children and heirs at Law OF Simeon n. johnson,
deceased, and Helen +. johnson, wife Of the said
Louis G. johnson, Defendants.
TIME said defendants in the above entitled cause
and each OF them therein named are notified that
they have been sued in the above named court, and
that an amended petition has been fled against
them in the District Court in and for Leavenworth
County and State Of Kansas, by Samuel F. Butter
worth plaintiff above named, for partition Of the
property named in the petition. That the said
defendants above mentioned, must answer the said
petition on or before the LIST day Of September, 4.
y. 1874, or the said petition will he taken - true.
and the prayer Of the petition will he granted and
Jud Smcnt will be rendered that the east half Of
the northwest quarter and the east halt Of the
southwest quarter and the northwest quarter Of
ship nine (9l, range twenty-five (22), east Of the
sixth () principal meridian, situate In the County
Of Leaven!orth and State Of Kan:.s. wherein the
said defendants, Daniel w. Middleton q trustee
Of Addie W. North, Addie ". North and J. Ber-
tram north, her husband, and Elem T. johnson,
widow Of Simeon n. johnson, have an undivided
one-fourth interest, and the said defendant. Haf:
~ Mortimer johnson, Leila n. johnson aAd Paul
4. johnson, minor children and heirs st Law Of
Simeon N. johnson, deceased, have, and are joint
partitioned and divided according 70 the prayer Of
said petition, and the respective right Of the par
ties, and, in case . division partition Of said
premises 10 impossible or cannot be had. thas tn
premises be sold and the proceeds Of the same d.
vided - prayed for in said petition according to the
respective rights Of the parties, and that said
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-20
Mischief I'm the Air.

We cannot ana,yze the erial poisors that pro.
duce epidemic and endemic diseases; but the val
liable discoveries VII, h nave been made in vege.
table hsrmacy enable US to counteiact their mall
i6c irfusnce. The most pow erful known
antidote to every species OF maiare Is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, pure botanical medicine, in
which the fines: anticepiics, tcnics, alternatives
and stimulan;s OF the ;etabe kingdom are skill
fully and effectively combined. Ats,asons OF the
year when the atmosphere is suIchai ged with mi
asma, and whenever tie specific verus Of any in
fectous disessc supposed to be present in the air.
this famous corrective ,hould be taken regularly
as protective. All who choose TO observe this
prccaution may bid defiance 10 intermittent and
remittent fever and. in fact to all disorders gen.
Grated by ioul ex halatons or impure water.
au,la-eadSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-20
STATE FAIR ITEMS.
Sale Of PRIVILEGES.

W. sire to call attention to an adver.
tisement 10 smother column for the sale Of
privileges for keeping dining halle, restau-
ran,a, fruit, cigar, confectionery and other
stands. on the Fair Grounds during the
Fair. The sale will take place on the 25th
irst., on the Fair Grounds.
When the State Fair wAs held at Fort
Scot, and one year at Topeka, ladies Of diff
ferent denominations secured the priviless
of koeping eating houses. The result VA
very satisfactory to all concerned. Good,
warm meals we're furnished At . reasonable
price, and the large net proceeds Of the en-
ierprise were very acceptable to their re-
spective congregation. Information can be
had BY calling on the President Of the
Board, Hon. Geo. T. Anthony, at Leaven.
worth, or addressing the Secretary, ii
Topeka.
Under the direction of the State Board oil
Agriculture. the contract for tie erection -ol
a large exhibition hall was let By f. Carr.
srchi'ecf, to VIM. Yonkin. The building will
be loca'ed inside of the race track, and i'm.
mediately south of the amphitheatre, will
be 50x250 fee; on the ground. and will con-
tain about 3Ox2SO square feet Of exhibiting
space.
Rev cattle stalls, and pig and sheep pens
are to be constructed. the ground thorough
" renovated, buildings Vhitewashed, and
everything put in fair order at once.
Applications for entry.sfrom all parts Of
the Safe, and from Missouri and Illinois are
coming in, which, with the general CORES.
pondence Of the ofice, gives an outlook fos
one of the most successful exhibitions ever
held in the Wet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-20
SApS OF WINE,

sAps OF WINE,
DR.. Stsymsn-Is good bearer; sells sell;
but do NOT like it favor.
GRAvENsTEIN.
DIR. Stayman-Is too tardy in coming
into bearing nd does not bear full enough.
sNFsIc N suxNEa PAINFULLY,
D.. MS fine apple, but drop,
from the taee.
Dr. Howsley-Have grown it for thirty
years. In favor il il the bes: Of is season.
SUPERB SWEET.
DR.. Staymap-Superb Sweet is q superb
apple.
GOLDEN SWEET.
DR.. Howsley-The tree is a fine grower.
Had it bearing for three yearr. 1t Is . good
apple and ships well.
Mr.. Flint-It drops from the tree II not
picked - soon a ripe.
Dr.. Stayman-Have had it bearing for
several years. Is a large, spreading tree,
and good bearer.
The Specimens on exhibition sre vary
fine.
III IAVWsscy-x1dvC L.
two years, ard consider it very promising.
JERSEY SWEET.
DR.. Sayman-It is tirdy coming into
bearing.
Mr.. r. =. Smith elbows come very fine
specimens. and says it is very fine bearer;
his trees are very full this year.
DR.. Howsley-It comes into bearing taily
with me, and bears we'll.
A specimen WIS shown for Fall Harvey,
but il vas decided not TO be correctly named,
name unknown; a very large, yellow, fac
looking, and grown BY DR.. Siaymap. He
says it ia q splendid bearer snd good tree,
and all seem anxious to get ,he trees name.
He go. the tree from DR.. Howsley.
Dr.. Howsley-I brought the trees from
Kentucky, and msy have go. some other
tree mixed in with Fall Harvey.
The motion made to dissect and investi- |
gate come very tempting nutmeg melons
exhibited BY Mr.. Holman was carried with |
out opposition.
The meeting adjourned till next Saturday
at 10 o'clock a. m.
DR.. Howsley had ten very fine varieties |
of Summer apples on exhibition.
DR.. S;syman had twenty varieties Of cum |
mer spples displayed, and had near forty at |
the last meeting. which neglected to men
ton in my last report.
John Flint had very fine Early Pennock,
Summer King, and Cooper's Early White |
at the meeting.
Mr. E. j. Holman showed fine collec- |
ton Of erapep. and a glorious cid melon, a,
yonr reporter csn testify.
r. p. Smith also contributes some half
dozen superb specimens Of summer apples.