davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
HOGS.
ESSAY READ BEFORE CECIL. itfMif~
rIlE, BY II. II. Ut itklNtk. Esq

The question, Does it pay to raise
hoes?" has often been asked, and as
often has it been unsatisfactory an
swered. | think ii will pay. All must
admit that pork is indispensable meat.
1t is the only kind that can be easily
cured and kept year after year with
little danger of spelling. Beef will not
take the place of pork, nor can We dis
pense with lard. Farmers, with Il few eN
ceptions, board their hands, and economy
demands that they should supply their
tables with meats of their own production,
rather than depend upon the butcher
cart" and, aside from this, | con-
tend that the raising of hogs is protita
BILE. No doubt mistakes are often made
in selecting barrows instead of sows. In
these days, when pigs are always in de-
mand at Sc to IS per pairs weeks old
there is no doubt as to the profit III
raising pigs. A number of Sow> will
average from s to 10 pigs each. We
will make the average:
at SO per pair, weeks od..............S4o.0o
Less extra feed for weeks, at 81 per
week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Less average short weight at killing
time, between sows and barrowS
of 81 lbs. at 9 centS.................. 3.lo
Leaving balance in favor Of the >owS..S2S.S3
The first week after having pigs, the
SOW should be lightly fed 1t is not IN I'M
common thing to hear farmers say their
"pigs are not looking well when they
are about three weeks old''-and the
cause is frequently on account of over
feeding the SOW After the pigs are
older, the feed should be increased, in
Guiding the Stops and meat-liquor from
the kitchen. They should not be too
much confined to the pen, but should be
ringed and turned out: and if they are
too mischievouS to stay within bounds,
place suitable yoke upon them-it
will not prevent their thrift in the
fall, let them have the advantage Of the
Stubble field and woods; the loose grain
and the acorns, Of which they are fond,
will give them good start, and i'll some
instances they have been fattcd for mar
ket on acorns and grass, without the aid
of any grain at all. Experience has
taught NE that hogs do not thrive in Il
close nor on a board floor The ground
is the natural bed for hog | would
recommend the Essex or Berkshire
They will thrive on grass and water
alone. In selecting pigs for breeders,
great care should be taken to know how
many pigs they are capable Of raising,
as they differ in this respect; for in
stance, SOW cannot raise more pigs
than she has teats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

The Controo. suggests that to every person IN the
Cus employment should be paid fixed sum OF salary.
and only in specia should Lee be allowed 70 apTro
pirate Ia his any fees poquisitcs which fees
should first be- paid directly into the Guy Treasury
He also recommends that the members of tire Common
Council be- REQUIRED To serve without salary: that tho
Burc. Of Permits be abolished that the expenses OF
the Public Administrators office be paid out Oi Tie es-
tates settled the poce be divided into rec grades
nj different rates OF conn ensationsl Geo. $500. aud
500 pcr aunum and that the streetCleaning Bureau
should be transferred To the Department of Public
Works lie also says that thu Department Of Public
Works has been wasteully conducted from 1870 down
10 the appointment Of The new Commissioner, but
charges that The blame In tic system rather than in
the officers.
Mr. Green recommends tho Introduction OF a cadet
~ stem into the Fire Department, with three grades OF
rank ut $500, $500. and $1,000 per annum. As tcthe
Health Department he claims th the city pays tor too
many INSPECTIONS lie says: zone corr Of Inspectors
found ia the Police the Fire Department, one In
the Building Department. one in the Health Department,
and still another in tie Board Of Excise II IL important
that these eorps OF suhordnnus sbonld bo united" The
Controller also recommends TIE abolition oi me DOCK
De- artmon aud iis transfer as bureau 10 the Depart
ncnt OF Pablo Works; the reduction ~ the nunb,r OF
commits -irncIs Of Taxes and Assessments ana OF the
Board 81 and their suhoidnats TIE transfer
Of Department OF Buudnss to the Fire Department
Ile is not IN favor Of placing the duties OF Tao ENo,se
Commissioners IN the Police Department. ana thinks the
Office OF Commissioners Of Accounts superfllons
The Controller dcvUtes much space to the management
and expenses of the courts, aud recommends that an
animation bc made into tIo cxpedicncy OF liking Zee or
tax upOn eases brought into court 10 90 paid into The
Ciy easury; and that IN, clerical force o the courts
b. reduced In numbers aud cost ut least ity per cent
H. tanks that higher civil courts and tho SurI0gaies
office should be scsustain.ns and that the senogfn-
pliers should he paid by the ltgunts In the opinion OF
the Controller the Sheriff shOnid be required 10 maintain
bs Office to pay its rent, supplies, and forces from
his fees The County Clerk. he says should be clerk
of all tle higher codrts Two COroners enough To
form all the required service The s.ly of the Commas
sionrr Of Jurors should not exceed $4,000 per annn
Tho Controller uOc.uCs, 81 lave no doubt that the AZ
fairs Of The city can be FAR better administered Than llcy
now are with tie reductions that herein proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

dau territory Citizens of the United States have no
to take retaliation for OF
treaty into their hands He said the invasion %
this BLACK Hills country is without Qualification ana
dsgracetu 10 the history Of the nation The troupio
with the Indians In nine cases out VI Ten e.ey 'oa'
grows out Of a want Of consideration on our part
Mr. MORRILL, (lsep, Me- said he would hali the pas
sage "a this bill with JOY and delight 1t w0nd pe ne"
rpcb in our history and in the end give protection 70
cfass q, people considered outlaws 'h0ugE aoinlhany
within the protection of the law. , ,,.
Mr. WINDOW SAID he would not vote single uoiiar 10
feed tbese Indians unless II be coupled Win inc pro-
vision that white people should De allowed To occupy 'no
Black Hills country. ...,r. m, W., from,
Pending discussion. Mr.. EDMUNDS (Rep, Ytl ir ON
the judiciary Committee, reported fayoraDy on Tue I
10 change the time Tor holding the erme OF tne Distcs
Court Tor the District West Virginia. Passed. A..
Mr. WADLEIGH Dem, ~ H. moved 10 reconsnef .ne
vote by which the report OF tbe Conference Coni,c 30
on the Joint resolution pay the interest on te 900
bands was agreed TO Monday Last He sad ne hi',ue
the motion purpose OF stating the resohS "h,c
pro,n pted him 10 give that notice Monday lao tnch
went ON and made an explanation. .,. a.. 9TH
After discussion Mr.. WADLEIGH asked leave 10 wih-
draw his motion to reconsider the vote 40, MOD
The question being granting such leave, MT ,Eie
RILL (Rep Mel moved to lay the request Oh 'he '''
Agreed to-Yeas, 81 Nay, 1-Mr. Edlnunds. 4. ..oor-
Mr. MORRILL, then moved 10 lay the inotioh !" ioo""
slider the the table -. NJ, ,,oyoi
Pending which, Mr.. SALISBURY tDem;. Dell AZ ng nj
10 adjourn Agreed to-Yess 80; Nays 2o-Hhd d. oi0
d. III. the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
FINANCIAL EMBELLISHMENTS.

REPORTED BANKRUPTCY or STURGEs a CO.-sUs-
PENSION or H. d. TILT & soN--REMINIsCENCE
OF BLACK FRIDAY.
A. Butler, the receiver of the Manufacturers
and Builders Bank. has applied for and Obtained IRON
Judge Donohur thirty days further timo TO make dyi
lend The ninety days within which he originally
required to u dividend expires today. lilo sntes
that his receipts have been Sl93Gs5 30 His total
Payments principally to the Chatham National Bank
loans secured by coateras and OF loans by tho German
Uptown Savings Bank. are sl56.390 76. leaving
s37 29i "a on hand The snpad Indebtedness Is about
100000 Ho expects 10 receive " thin 30 days enough
10 enable him to make substantial ydcnd OF % 40
per cent
petition has been filed to have the Arm OF sturges
Co.. commission merchants OF No. 81 SOuth-st. ans,d
bankrupts ON the ground of the suspension OF their
nerca paper forty days Tie firm consists OF James g.
Peter d. and Thomas T. sturses The following arc the
creditors who make the petition George w. ~ sturses,
S3s 900 Sturges, $4,000: Lbcnezer III. Balch.
$500; 4. &. Bennett, S.,972 81. The specific act
which the petition is based is that Dec. the 1rm
failed to pay seven notes for Sls135. made To the
Fourth National Bank
At the office OF H. Is. Tilt Son of Broomest, the rep
resentaves firm said yesterday that the susen-
sion Of their Pat rsoD silk mill and Ncwiork house
would probably be only temporary their assets
largely in OF their liabilities Their SUSPENSION
was due 10 the fact that they had met with some losses
through the faurea OF OILERS Pelcc AZ 20 Ol BOSTON,
who lalec. owod them $4,000 ia addition to which
TILT & Son liable on paper Endorsed for y large
amount In addition this they bud suffer cd from tires
In the mills at Paterson. TIE PnenK Mills. OF which
they proprotors employed between 800 and LOCO
hands, will be thrown out OF employment nntil tue
resumption Of business. The liabilities OF the iirn aro
estimated at about - 900. earng Of the crelitors
held yesterday. aud committee appointed ~ e1
anime the fms accounts
The creditors OF Clark Russell mot yesterday before
Rol ser and accepted hs first Dividend Of Id cents
tie dollar. .
H. W. Martin, jr. stock ana gold broker VINO lah.d
bankinptry His liabilities well distributed. He IN
clss aIvng his several eainis krowng out Of
~, Hack Friday operations Among them Is aginst
jay uOui foy ylsb,3S9 against Jay Gould aud Albert
seycrs $1vV,OUOi against SAITH, Gould, nlartu Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
CHRIST INVITATION.
ME-. NooDY's REMARKS AT TIE NOON MEETING
THE PROPER WAY To GO TO CHRIST.

Mr. NooDY's REMARKS AT THE NOON MEETING
THE PROPER WAY TO GO TO CHRIST.
A remarkably large majority of the persons
present at the meeting yesterday were ladleo and
tho total attendance somewhat smaller than on the
previous day Among the requests for prayers were re-
quests for the Sunday school Of tho Central Presby
terrain Church. from the pastor. superintendent and
Teachers" for the students OF Rutgers College,;
three wives for their husbands who have been prayed
for 20 years. and anxious father for hin,cf and
family"
Mr. Moody based his remarks upon the lh chapter of
st Matthew 3 Gospel several from which he read
The special words to which he directed attention were
the words OF Christ Come unto Me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and VIII give rest" He said;
We here find an uyitation Ia Christ He says
Come unto all" ! like that word :" all" becalse
home to all is Shall we comet Some people SO 10
Christ with their good deeds desires good thoughts
ard good name. But that isn't what Christ wants. lie
alone wants the OF They are all that lie HIM
self hasn't got and lie wants them. Ihe moment we
are willing ~ 10 Him with our sins he wiz receive
US lie will forgive aud heal whoever brings his boiI 10
Him Coo doaloth with us a. We deal with our children
fl your child does wrong II he tells lie YOU want am
70 confess, and begin 20 talk with him. lilo may
tell you lie is the best scholar in his class that he
amt what you want. You wat him 70 confess
that he has told lie 80 let US learn to come Se9e s
Jesus But by what right can we respond tbi' INVITA-
toni SUPPOSE te mayor n Of MS aSEsy .Sj so and
try to get in the plea that he was singer or SUP
should 10 " nose name WIS JOINS anu hho
good scientist Do you suppose they could get III
when their names were not smith, NOW, you c;n
prove that sinner, this invitation from Christ
applies you. Don't try To prove your w0rthiness but
your unworthiness II you want rest to Christ II
can't be obtained IN the world. You can't buy your
friends can't it TO you; God don't call you without
giving you the means OF winning YOU eau como you
will. 0, may God give you tho power to-day.
After prayer and the singing Of hymn, the Rev.
Dr. Tucker said the idea OF Christ. become sadly
confused Of the world Many think Him TO be far
off, only to be reached in indstinct and unknown
way The truth idea OF Him should be simple
and thxt He God In the nesh ready &c moment TO
save and TO help men. We must preach such q Christ
and talk such Christ IL is simply the old story, God
SO loved the world"
The Rev. Dr. said there rer words than
those Of the old hymn "H you tarry tall yon better
you'll never come" There simpler definition Of
faith than tho ono given by the late Dr. BUSHNELL that
Is that act whereby persona snner-commts him
ssf TO another persona Savior.
Tho hymn left 1t s TO Jesus long ago." WA sung
by Mr. sanksy and sftor silent prayer tho benedciion
was pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
EISEwnERE.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. pa frame MN
In Olncyyiile occupied by f. r. Chain for the mahu'
tu.e Of sik ribbons burned his afternoon The JOSS
ID $4,000 insured
CINCINNATI, Feb. ga fire broke out ABOUT
midnight in the planning mill owned by j. h. sadnihs
Co.. ON Pluni-st Tie mill WAS slso occupied oF W. "
Dunn 4 Co anu Prod. PhusDger engaged IN the manu-
facturc OF furniture. The building .Hl machinery "o'
totally DESTROYED Saulng Co.'S lss 10 SOO,OVoi IN
sut.,uc 81 600 Dunn * Co.'S loss Is Sb,OOO, ls.
nnec unAnvwn. Thusinsers loss @l.0oo; hlsui""''
9,,OOO -.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. pa lire us
morning ia Hilps block. OF Thhd and bradSs.s"
completely destroyed the whole block. together win %
stocks The total loss is estimated at over s1ooo,
100000 on the building and between $lOooo sn'
siJ 600 on the stock, which Is mostly Overed by ss
aure The fire Is supposed TO have started hrh VI r
stage IN HIPS hall, used last night Tor ccne"
niil exhibition -
BurFALo, Feb. 23.-The Sulphur Spring VI
vhans Home three miles nom here towned by I'd" oo
g,regution OF st. Johns German Evangelical Lu'nc'
Church. wis destroyed by are early this morning w
so inmates narrowly escaped with their nve~ -.
buildings with the furniture fixtures, and cfscs u AVE
iuu,.tes were consumed. The is snpposn 10 1 ~
Letn the work Of inceDdtary. No es Innate W
oss OF amount Ut Insurance can lie obtained al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHlYGToS, Fob. 2}.--First Lieut.. Charles 5.
Imam tho 81 acting signal onoi, 40" at
viii 70 IsBD5Dn, fsAss AMI as .he
charge Of thc IonstrDeiD a operation os r n.S "a .sir
Iut.iai fi1at
a. W. Groeioy OF tie Oh Cavalry hoin& s.s. she
"a connection tn, lrc,tbs isn ann
all property la is Sdeut
esa6sh his ohe at Drnlson. Texas and
IL discharge ms dlilro BY suc,i isiuc
ods may receive the chief sign Oinecn tira
A. W. Greeley, being r.ii.vr VIII report 10 tho
Canoi signal Uiic,r 81 lhs Amy ~ Ie.ioi.
Tho at o the ivuniei ccruns Service viii
100 JaaJ Sta
uou I.iriory wheio hey Wal i rslosI, rpoG arm
Val Commanding Gen. VI The AT Vi a.s
soIr bss!sTlneD u the ih cayay. As isia SrScun
j. W. Williams will report IN p-fsv o. tho ffsilen oi the
Army Medical lSoae seesOH la kvsYoik III fin
nation pomo,'o ANA GA is completion Of HIS
will report person tho superintendent General III the
Kosraitny Service ke~Nors Cay, IA s,som Tina nrst
achnst oil recraiis " ue pepar ast oil Drst and or
asslgnncEt W temporary duty AZ tVit Lvluyt UEll
suc detachment IL forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
CITY SALARIES.

THE CONTROLLER ADVISES REDUCTIONS.
A STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF PERSONS PAID
by THE CITY AND THEIR sALARIEs-roTALs OF
1865 PERSONS EMPLOYED AND $1O'2Sl,oo6
PAID OUT-MR GREEN RECOMMENDS CUTTING
DOWN OVER S2,C00.000-rHE CHANGES WHICH
HE SUGGESTS
Controller Green, in response to the resolu-
lions recently adopted by the Assembly sent TO Albany
yesterday complete list OF all officers and employees Oh
The City Government aud their salaries, and designated
such salaries rs In his Judgment could reduced without
detriment TO the public service The whole number OF
persons employed in the service OF the city aud paid out
OF the City Treasury the Controller states Is $3.50 ex
elusive of mechanics and laborers Following Is the
abatement the number and salaries in each depart
mont:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

Ss4 900; he also claims interest Of 100000 IN Az,
puted claim against r. Butterfield & Co. 4O0[nI ~
The failures OF Wall Robinson dealers in lumber a
the foot Of Little West Twefth-st, and Augisus Reh
bach, grocer. nj No. % Lewis-st, are reported ~
Twenty -f0ur creditors OF DsGraaf & Coclranc furnt
ure dealers at No 152 West Twcntyfrd st. have ,s,;
TONED to throw the firm into bankruptcy. The claims ~
the pet toning creditors about $25 OO0 Ibc
liabilities Of the firm over 200, and the nominal
assets 1890
Tho dulo Of A. Cummings & Co.. who recent,v
made assignment for the benefit or creditors Ia
stated 10 be 81 sol nominal assets 81 062 real assefs
&, 245 0sephine Van de Zande and Charles R0uss.l
fled yesterday, assignment for the benefit Of creIt
ors Ia the County Clerks Office 10 Louis Waterloo ana
Benjamin Dcahaef; Charles Rousscl fled separate a.
sguluent to the ass2nees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
FIRES IN THIS CITY DURING JANUARY.

The report of Fire Marshal Sheldon for
January shows that tbs total number OF hns In this
city WAS 100, and the estmuted loss soOss3 UT tue
loss Ss.655 was on buildings. aud So22oo on
stock Tho insurance was S6l2,3Oo tie dnhs1reu io's
81 $50 During the same month OF 1875 thcie were l@o
n IS, with Toes OF Sl74.0sl. upon which uicre vas an
Insurance OF $2,606,fOO the greatest number "i rs
WAS caused by the careossness u occupants anu on
ployes Ia Lanullns matches, candles cigars, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
IN JAMAICA, l.. I.

A barn belonging to the estate of the late
Joshua H. Van wyck on Union Hallst., Jamaica L. l.,
was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. involving
"A loss Of about $500 The building had some time
been nnoccupicd and the fire doubt the work OF
AN ncendnry his In the fourth nth inceLdiary Dire
tai has occurred the village OF Jamaica within few
munths The Board OF Trustees recently ofeTct re-
ward of 500 for tho detection aud conviction VI suy
iatv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24


Tho Controller adds that the number OF mechanics and
aborers employed which is very much reduced IN the
Winter IL about eco large portion Of the city work
"a done by contractors Tie mechanics and laborers In
their employ ment are included IN the above state
meut The Controller then considers each Department
separately, and recommends reduction OF expenses 10
the extent OF a. 1867, Following the auO Dts OF
tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24
VESSEL BURNED IN NEWARK. N. J.

Early yesterday morning an alarm OF tre
was caused in Newark by the burning of boat
known as the Fl atns Palace" used Refreshments
saloon on tie Passaic River. The boat owned and
occupied by Joseph Holt. The 1re was caused by Inc
u,seting II kerosene lamp. The proprietor and lam
NV sce with some dnculty. Mr.. Holt estimates Tue
loss at 1900 VITA an insurance Or 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-24

Prof. Proctor is going about telling that oss
ann IN inferior u otner gieai lights the UNIV 80 o
n n weru mot enough for poor downtrodden n,. I'm
know At hs gas sare he has - be taun's 60. ssa.
tp fact qua, bis day ght far from beihs 'Ss ~
upe articio, -II.vuisyillo C0uiierJournaL
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-25
pEsT IN THE CRAVE

crave but rest Is for the weary,
Bssb - ~ ight limbs were hardly girt for toll
Ana ~ f,ssE worn out, deserted, dreary,
RS nave no brightness left Tor death 70 spoil.
-,-..,v, for rest. when power and passion wasted
ReyeatIaaf IA n memory nothing but regret
bA9e - 1ybfls lies best pleasures al untasted,
sha slg sls3ee approached her rosy lips ~ yet.
,.h,,dl,ke eyes still lacked their cfowning sweet
9 -, ,yss rfpsningt0 more perfect grace.
hg5h,l y. la tha pathetic incOmpletenea8
Sa 9s ~ lutte promise on her pailid lace.
,-,,., rpSsvslopsd gifts, what powers nntestsd,
W9aL 800 grfth her have passed away from earth
,-,sI 1srns Of thought in that young brain ar-
,e.J T gsysr grow and quicken and have birthi
-, not love who might have loved 80 truly,
Sls III iove-dreamB stirred her fancy, faiRt and
..n1,ISS ethereal wings were budding newly,
hyI - - 1-o1aan'g heart bad scarce begun TO beat.
or. s,.Dl the sweets Of life, we drink the bitter,
VIC S.ath N rs would almost seem boon -
=, - ~ 81 her for whom gisd life were httaT,
be esLo5i3 darkness come ere day had reached tie
nOonI
.,-.,.,,gr.-saysth the echo of our weeping
NegSs1cb frorn The woodland and the moor Is heard
where, in the spring time, ruthless stoEm-windS
g,ys Siain the unborn flower and nsW-aedged
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BE is not vicious, and he has no sDeCfal
malice in his heart, but his thoughtless-
ness leads to more human misery than
results from the pFemeditated wicked.
ness Of a deliberate transgressor. On
Saturday he scattered Orange-peel on
the stairs and lobby of our building, and
continued this along down the street a.
he went, OccasiOning several strains and
one severe fall as hisyictims incautiously
trOd thereon. He belongs to a large
family, all of which throw banana skins
and Orange-peel upon the pavement, not
for the express purpose of endangering
the life or limbs of the wayfarers, but
because they have in their hearts no
thoughtful regard for human welfare.
His brother is the man who carries the
umbrella over his shoulder, with the
point well back, which describes an arc
of three feet as he swings his body in
walking. Several persons have been in
jured in the face. one nearly lost his eye,
and number of lesser grievances have
been inflicted through his habits, but he
didn't intend to injure any one, although
he win not stop the practice unless it is
made criminal by act of the legislature.
His own cousins, quite number of them,
are the men who cross their legs in the
cars and omnibusses, thus Wiping their
feet on the dresses and pantaloOns of
their fellOw-passengers. One of them is
generally foundin the cabin of the ferry.
boat, either near the door or the narrow
passage by the Wheelhouss, where his
protruded boot trips every passer who
does not go by him with great care. He
would not put his feet on the floor and
draw them in a little, while the throng
goes by, to procure a life-membership in
any one OF the great benevolent societies
he so fondly patronizes in his Sunday
contributions. His more distant rela-
tives who stand tattling with a friend in
the middle of the sidewalk, thus greatly
obstructing the travel, or saunter slowly
up the street with curved elbows, or
Whisk through a crowd with a cane
under tkeir arms, are all readily reCog-
nized without any further description.
They are a large family, ana they are
nuisances in whatever community they
take up their abode.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-25

that Of the English, aud Japan teas are
much more in favor here than in Eng
land Teas are known and dealt in in
China by "chop" names; thus, chop
Of FooChoW, Moyune, or Fychow will
each contain various kinds Of lea, such
az those named here: Imperial, Young
Hyson, GunPoWdeE and Twankey.
Among the chop" names are: Foo
Hing, suly Hing. Qui Fun, Pun Fong.
Ee Long, snd Fling Tai, the last named
being the most celebrated Of the green
teas. A cargo Of tea costing on board
ship in China SO, 900, has cost $4,000
on arrival here, and then yielded a net
profit of 81, 900 BY the cargo.