davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
THREE WEDDINGS ~ FIFTH-AVE.

St. 1homas's Church was nearly filled at p. m.
yesterday, when Frederic [: Calll5rn, son OF Dr.
Talliseu. was married to Miss Carrie {. Hull.
daughter Of Charles Wager Hull. The Rev. DR..
Morgan read the service. Robert Guthcr sOn took
The part Of best man. 4. Callsen, j., brother OF the
groom, L. Sanchez Jr., s. i. Damon. Charles ilew-
lit and Edward swan were tine ushcrs. The brides
MAIDS were Miss Amy ShrYer, Miss Bessie Ran
doph, MISS Nettc Alien and Miss Ellen sanchez.
The dress OF the bride made
with tram of PLATA white SATIN, with shlrred
front and trimmed with crysta-emDrOIdercd
lace. The cOrsage vas cut square and was filled IN
with lace, aud "a cOrsage bouquet vas worn. bou-
duet of hines Of the valley. aud vel OF whlto lule
fastened with diamonds and lilies Of the valley com
pleted the costume.
A reception ior relatives only was held after the
ceremony at the house OF the brides tder, No. 100
West Forty -ilth-st.
James Ii. Fog3.rty married to Miss Eliza Il.
Lowther daughter OF the late Charles LoWther,
Yesterday afternoon IN tho south Reformed Dutch
Church, corner of Fiftn-Ive. and l"enty-hrst-st,
the rev Dr. Rodcrick Terry reading tho service
There were 40 bridesmaids. George H. Browne, j.,
was tho usher The bride entered on the ann ol her
brother, Charles Low tn:T, who gave her away.
They were preceded by the brides mother leaning
ON the arm of the groom. A walking dress OF blue
satIn de lyon and velvet was worn Dy the BRIDE
also iciu OF duchcssc lace fastened with dla-
monds, and IA blue GansbOTOugh hat trimmed WIN
ostrich plumes. -,
In the EItth-ave. Presbyterian Church on We'd
nesay, tho Rev. John Hall, II. H., united III mar
rage G. Frederick FrOthinghaiE, and Miss Mary
NJ Macdonald. OF No. 8 West FOrty-litth-st. Tie
brides c s,uI1e of garnet velvet aud satin
trimmed wlth duchcSSe lace. The ceremony was
witnessed by tine families oil the bride ana groom
and a few friends. There was no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROCEEDING TO ORGANIZE.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 20.-NOtwithstand-
ing the restraining order Of the Columbus Court the
sckhoders the OHIO Railway met here this morning
and proceeded with the election OF directors conteudng
that the articles Of incorporation having been He'd prior
70 the application Of injunction, the order enjonng
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
and the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton directors docs
not concern the Ohio Railway. w. IL. Vanderbilt cast
vote for 1000 shares, which Is than majority Of
The stock that be voted the individuals narei IN the
restraining order among them President Devereux re-
framing from voting resolution offered prior To the
baoting by II. Jewetrs Representatives. to postpone
Tie election received no second" Then the oihcr
stockholders present except those specified Ia The III
junction. proceeded 10 vote, taking the ground that ndl-
yiduas named in tine order O the Court were not re-
strained The Vanderbilt interest east more than ma
forty of the outstanding stock There was but one ticket
r. The field. The following were elected directors; VIII
lam IL Vanderbilt, G. Vanderbilt Augustus Scbell,
LANES H. Kutter, W A. q. Dallmau, w. l.. Scott j. IL.
J1averelIx Ste pheDson Burke j. Handy Amos Town
s"rS Iohn Newell, NJ L. Ingalls, and John Carlisle
fter the polls lad closed the directors met and
chose the following Officers President j. II. Devereux
secrrtary and treasurer, Ge0rgc H. Russell assistant
secretary and treasurer George Russell auditor. T.
A Hewitt general manager, T. b. Thomas traihc man
ager o. b. skinner general freight agent Lncien Illus
The only change is IN the authorship M he"lt sue
ceedinR A Ely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
4 LITERARY IMPOSITION.

10 me EdttOr OF me Trt6une.
SIR: A few days since my publishers Messrs
D0dd Mead ~ Co.. sent me a paper-covcred nook
with this tlte-pagc: RODertsOns Cheap Series.
Popular Reading at Popular Prices. Give Me
Thine Heart ? i Novel ny Rev. l.. r. Roe, Author
OF Barriers Burned Away Opening Chestnut
Burr What Can She DO 2 etc. /. boss Robertson,
Toronto" etc. The novel, Give Sic Time liedr,,
M Y be a much better one than | can VII C. Ii So.
there is all the more reason that should diSclaim
its authorship. never wrote word oil the story,
and protest. against the Ui my name Ia cOnnrc-
ton With It, / know little OF the history IT ms
DO k. Ii WAS irst published by Carleton IN cloth
and sent TO the press for review IL beng
part of u series designed exclusively for SAFE on the
railroads. Brst noticed the bOOi on newsstand
with The name Roe cOnspicUOusly printed Oh its
back. Beyond thls name Lore was nothing 10 Iudi-
cate its Ongn. cannot suppose that sir. Carleton
intended any mislppfeheuslon 10 occur, but hat IL
was Occasoned by the Ambiguous title was clearly
shown by numerous letters ana inquiries The
Canadian publishers announcement, however, Is
not in the least doubtful. We thus have another
proof of the need of an international copyright
law; for not only may all authors books be stolen,
but also his name. Carelessness dishonesty OF
this nature should be punished so severely by the
press as 10 render Its repetition Impossible. Re-
specially, h. L. ROE.
Cornuall-On-H Hudson. Oct. IS. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
rRIRIYG A NTW-J. RsEY JUSTICE.

Isaac H. GARNER = Newark tailor, some ume ago
brought suit against James =. Compton, aud the
case was sct down Tor yesterday morning before
JUS ice Oi the Peace Nctcship. 90 Newark, VINO da-
i,uIuri n. Inc JUSTICE stated thai ic" DAYS ago
( a.ucr came To hun and tatu That hr hdd hIdic q
wager rcllrng the Justices -IIc, aud requested q"
be allowed 10 tahc Ia. measure 10 decide ~. Inc
Justice consented. lie thuught nothing oi ihc
IN tier until Wednesday evening when upon i'tut-
ming home lIc found tnIt GARNER npd cit Tor hlAi
vui.icoat which exactly Itied HIM. " hen the suit
Wa, ca led Justice Ncttc>hp requested GARNER To
stand ND and tArn addressed hm ia terms Oi -cyyT-
iy saving that II he had attended g. Wiluruc. The
action ot the curt the suIt by the present Of the
garment, hc had made serious mistake. IL tiS
case ne hal been guilty OF an act 90 uuproprc.y
and the Court was prepared I" take IcUou IN The
matter # necessary. The plea upon which the
measure was taken could MOI be considered Ia any
other Ight than fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER q, 1881

from the chancel, and the bridal, party advanced
was placed ON the brides finger the rector blessed
it, The marriage ceremony having been completed
there was full choral celebration OF the Communion
service by the Rev. r. Mckee Brown, rector of the
Church Of St. Mary the Virgin. The music consisted
of the "Credo,p "Agnus Del" Sanctus" and
BenedictusD Of one Of Gounods masses. A Iecep-
ton was held later, at the house of the brides
father. The newly married couple started on tour
of the Western States in the afternoon, being
showered with rice leaving the house. Inc
presents were numerous,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
PROFITS OF TIE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The gross receipts
of the Philadelphia and Reading Iaroad ana Coal and
Iron Companies for the month Of September were
IS 356411 81; expenses excluding interest s%ZZ|'-
Boz So net earnings 81 $40 02 beinga decrease LOT
fe month az compared with corresponding month
iast year $O3,323 81. Pront OF bOth companies LOT
IL year 10 date $5O03677 rs, being an Increase OF
arfedl. sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
ANOTHER CHURCH MOVING UPTOWN.

Tic trustees OF the Calvary Baptist Church. hay-
Ing decided t. move tine church uptown, oucr Tor
sale their present church binding and properly At
No. 80 West Iwonty-tAild-sl. 4 ,Ot with 100 lcrt
front and 100 Icet dcpth, ~ IIfty-,cycDtl-,t be-
tween Sixth and >cycntA-LNes.. hds bcsu purchased
at cost OF 9lJO,OOO, and II IL tho intention of tine
trustees - build thereon large and handsome
church The plan OI the bUldng has not been de-
cidcd upon but expected that % Will cost from
$500. 900 - 4.}JO,UOU OK Will Oc begun once
upon the excavations. Several handsome oilers
have uecn maze Tor the property ia lNruty-thlId-
ST., and It Is ycctcd that It vail hing at cas.
800. 900 The present building has been occupied
Tor twcnty-clght years, the church having been or
gained by the Rev. Or. Gillette. he church has
been very prosperou, under It's present pastor, the
Rev. Il. :. Macarthur and Is noted for lts gen
crosby. Ii gave 100000 to benevolent objects
during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
PRIZES FOR WALL PAPER DESIGNS.

The prizes for the best designs IN wall paper Of
iered Dy Warren. Fuller - Co.. ~ ia" gallery of IL.
l.. mare. in Madison IuIre, were awarded ye,t.r-
day, (hrstian Hester j.. [. Moore ana William Il.
BIglow acting ~ judges. Mrs. T. NJ. " hcclcr re-
ceNed the uTst prize, tOr the dcsigu called Honey
Comb No. 81: Ais, Ida J. Clark, the second prilc
for the design signed Wilma Kappa No. 33 the
thId was awarded 10 Caroline Townsend Tor
Dora Wheeler, Tor Pink Peouy," No. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE sTPIKE IN Jersey CITY.

The strike of the girls in Lorards tobacco facto-
~ in Jersey City continued yesterday ana the
strikers show no signs OF Yielding Inc hrm IL d9
temined not to give way saying thst nhgit as wen
give mn business as TO permit its employees to dc
tate who shall he their foreman Inc sriKers gather
around the entrance to the factory every morning
ot o'clock and every day at nooD but except or
one or two occasions have given no indications OF
resorting to violence. One OF these was wheh
woman who was supposed TO nave gone In o seek en-
plOyment came out again. sne was cnased Dy parry
of the strikers and would doubtless have Jared
badly al their hands but for the interference OF lne
police who still remain on duty around the Duliu
ing The other occasion was when one OF tne
strikers went into the factory to get shawl when
she had left there. When she came out her state
ment that she had only gone IN Tor her shawl %aS
threats but no bodily harm was done her. lester-
dav forenoon ex-MayOr Charles Seider, one OF the
firm and the manager of the factory sent wOrd 10
the girls that he would like to see them about L
o'clock The girls became excited over the message
and nosily discussed MIR. Soldiers probable lnteh-
At The Amounted time about 800 of the strikers
were assembled on the floor where they formerly
worked and Mr.. Seidler entered, accompanied 10y
DR.. l.. j. Gordon, the chemist oil the factory MI
Seidler said in substance The strike IS based on
one or two tries but 10 the inn they are serious
You want Nr. Archibald back, but TINS we cannot
agree to. IL would he too great lreach oil as
cipIne and million dollars would not induce ms 10
take him back You must allow us 10 say WHOM
will have for superihn,SendenHns; I h,.a
fOremcn. The charges against Mr. QulhuiaS9
have been investigated and We una tnat ne qOcheu
only five girls all the others being only threats
There Is no desire on TIE part OF the hFn TO WRONG
any girl If we know IT,"
Bnt YOU don't know it," shouted voice in the
rear of the crowd. -, .,.a
Mr. Seidler then proposed that the girls resume
work and that hereafter all disputes between them
and the ioremcn he referred to Mr. Furkren Tor al
jistment. Several gTis Exclaimed at once 20
docking and two new lorcmen; We would rather DC
sacked than locked" 49, go, -
had better appoint committee oil TWO 10 wall oh
Mr. Hearn." 1;,od
a voice. ..,., - ,,,i,1,I,,
answered Mr. solder that they Will not Oe as
charged" lie then told them that they received
more wages than are pad in any Other factory III
the country. The girls not satisfied, however
Int insisted Oh Their demand that Archibald be re-
iu,t1tcd or two new forcInrn appointed IN place Of
JOHN Quindlass and William Johcs.
TnIrs. The girls soon resume work their places
are filed. a great portion of the business OF the
factory will have 10 he suspended. ana from -'Oou
TO 3. 600 operators Will be- thrown out oil employ
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
SAD DEATH OF An OLD CLERGYMAN.

The Rev. Abijah Green. "A Prcsby terrain clergyman
living at Highland Falls, y. y, who was III tins
city attending the session of he Presbyterian synod
i'm Dr. Kamsey's church in East One-hundred-
tyrnty-ultl-st., WAS found dead IN his bed IN the
Hamilton House, AT Onc-hundTcd-and-twenty
Gitll-st. and Elghth-dyc., yesterday morning, Inc
Gas IN the room was turned on but not hghted, ana
MIR Cireen mad been suifocated IN his sleep. lhe
police reported that lac had committed suicide but
inquiry satisfied Deputy Coroner Goldschlnldt that
his death was due 10 IN accident. Mr.. Green was
seycnty-hrec years old and had for the past two OIL
three years been suffering from brain disease that
produced gradual arrangement. lie had not Tor
July twenty years held any pulpit, but had hVcd
urty with ms family, Wiie and four children anu
AGED fathcr-iu-aw, at highland Fails. lie had
been member oi the Presbyterian synod Ot New
York for forty years. and always attended Its ses-
slOuS.
The pres mt session began last Monday. Friends
of MIR Green endcayOIr, yaIuly To di~suade him
from going alone To attend II. lie arrived on ucs-
day ana was present the sessions on that day
aGd Wednesday. Ii was noticed thai be was uh-
usually abscut-niudrd and at times apparently ul-
cous,io Oi his surrounding. lie retired To ms
TO IN IN the hotel on Wednesday night after re-
turning from the evening session oi thr synod. II
i, supposed that he either blew ont tn gas or mad
y,r.cnty turned II on after putting Out the hght.
Wheu ho Was found dead yesterday morning me
Rev Dr. wilma. 3, a nc,ghbOr and Trend 81 5ir.
G.ceu te.rgJdphed to hI- family, and prepared 10
return home with the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drerue Hotel-Ex-SenatOr A. G. Thurman
OF ohio, William Sellers Philadelphia, and Theodore TIL
ton BreUoort HoHse1Ihe Hon William NJ Eyarts
Grand Central HoteL-Julge Joseph Potter of the " Y
supreme Court, and ex-Congressman f. Jones OF New
Vfr'Orfn Hotet-Baron Fava Italian Minister
washington Gausha A. Grow, of Pennsylyania, and
Judge r. X. WestbrODk OF the ". Y Supreme COurt...-
Ist0r H0ase-TheodOre NJ. POmeroy, Of Auburn, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The following subscriptions have been obtained
toward The erection OF monument or hcad,touc IL
the grave Of General Charles Graham ilalpino
miles ORelIy,' 81 Cypress Hills Cemetery IN
der the auspicrs OF DanlgIcn Post No. III,G A.
H., by the treasurer, GcncIa y. VI. Gurus: William
X. Grace, pJV hLchdi4 OH"Indl' 20 }. y.
% Abianam Lent % John simpson, - L. L. j.
La.gbcin, 30 e.. 4. Dana, sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The gross earnings
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company for the
year ended September go the September earnings being
MINATED were S. 2O3 O06 0s. The operating ex-
penses for the period, those OF September being
ed were POI 49, and the net earnings
$11S5744 55 The fixed charges are $66O,606, leaving
q eurplus of $525.O4S 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
FRICTION OF DIRECTORS.

BELLow's FALLS Vt, Oct. 2U.-The annual
eetn of the stockholders of the Vermont and Canada
Railroad was held here to-day, Charles e. Billings, Of
Boston presiding The following persons were elected
directors Charles j.. Billings, Francis a. Brooks James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
TENDER OF AN OFFICE.

BosroN, Oct. 2O.-7he Journal says that TIT
directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad Compan!
have offered the position of general manager OF the com
panvs lines Mr. Pavson Tucker, now superintendent
OF the Maine Central Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 20.-At meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Toledo Dephos and Burlington RAN
road Company articles OF consolidation with the Iron
Railroad Company were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

Tybee Kshinka Cant Frechs Sebastian Bach. wAisss.
Arrived-lSb lns immaculate Heiios Porare
de Hartno 18th inst Constana Edward Jowet syvaus
10th inst, Betsey GUIDE, Regulus
lfor later shipping Nsps. " any, FVrh PagGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
Announcements.

A. Johnston, the ieweler, No. $50 Bowerv.
corner cash paid duplicate wedding present.
diamonds watches jewery plated ware Constant bargsns
below manufacturers prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
sun rise. s.19i sun set. ELL Clock slow. 15m 22s
Moon rises I49 Moon souths 1898 Moons age, dsysZo
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A. ~
Sandy Hook 6:O2 Gov. Island. Gas Hell Gate sSf
HIGH WATER ToDAY-P. NJ
Sandy Hook. 6:23 Gov. Island. 7:03 Hell Gate s;'z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
NM KuINS on TmE FOURTH.AYE. Lire

The work OF removing the debris from he scene of
the Fourth ave. tire wJ5 continued yesterday. The
long trench extending rom the sidewalk and in
tended 10 reach the vaults 10 only partly finished.
Yesterday the men thought the wants would he
reached by saturday, bat the difficulties IN rrnOy-
ING the rubbish will make IL impossible accom-
plIsh this ueiOTc next tuesday. Occa oually. some
articles are found IN very good condition, hut gen
orally they are badly mutilatcd. The WOTIIncl IN
the cellars al the CIT-stabl have not YET finished
carryIu. out the old non aud the burned horses.
lhc death Department wagons were al work yes
tcrIay earring away the CaGcaSscs OI over sixty
horses. About 20 horses have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

CARPErs.-Best quality 5-frame Body Brus-
sells English American 81 rs per yard at CRoSsLKrs No
TAO and 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

C. C. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer.
O3 Prnce.st offers sealskin sacqnes dolmans and
lined garments at retail Prices from 10 TO - Der cent es
regular Mail orders solicited kelnins
altering, repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

Adopt now the use of PLATT's CHLORIpEs
your house It the best and cheapest dsnfectant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
LDENIA.

Puny children and delicate wives should take
Weiss Health Remover 81. Depot. lis Fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services arc
in much demand that he compelled divide his time b.
York 251 Broadway Monday Tuesday and saturday Boston
AZ Mix on "Wednesday, Thursday AMI Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
LA LexngtOn.ave, 29thst Hours TO and 10 T.
Attention TO Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

IL viii not mend broken limb or stop A
bullet hole but TARRASTs SELTzER APERIRSr viii relieve
headache aid digestion regulate the bowels and IL IS to-day
all cathartics and stOmachics Sold by all drug
glsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
INCREASE OF EARNINGS

Boston Warren c. French Of Woodstock VT, and Will
lam III. Webb, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

II is understood that tir,a representatives OF th
temperance people of Newark have been before th
Grand jury 90 ask the indictment of Mayor Flcdle
for NOT fulfilling his duty with respect To the on
fprcement of IL. Sunday ordinances. lh Gran'
Jury Is said 10 have decided to take no action IN ia
matter. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

Charles G.. Thomas. paying t,icr of the Ninth
National Bank. preferred charge AZ the iomb7
Court ~ against Louis Poook.agn seventeen,
OF SO. ~ ChrysIc--t., OF having, on october 10,
uttered % forged check ON that bank purportlug -
have been drawn by l'cIbcr Brothers, of 40. -
Nrlrer--t. for $500. and with having attempted 10
rcurlt the same offence October II. when lac WAS
d,t.rtcd and arrested 4 c larger portion of the
money was recovered. Pollock was cumInlticl Tor
trial vytfli.ut bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

Az the 1oub- Police Court Yesterday Edward
Niucotttl, age nineteen. o; Nu. 40 Ninth-1vcY was
h.rtrd by William Ecglu. 70 bill poster OF No. ID
Auu--t.. with entering the rooms occupied by him
by means OF the fire escape, on September TO- and
stealing j7S trh"t~ ot Booths Theatre, Of the value
S,t,- n Speculation of No. 1870 NNth-avc., for 500.
VIlr,tti WAS commit ted for trial without bail and
SarLs who appeared 10 sustain the charge against
. D It..l1 fprp H.. ftiu1fluu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

BAYoNNE.-Fanuic Is. Shafcr a little girl living
at Avenue and FOrty-iourth ST., accidentally tell
yesttfdHy Hjh tIo ! iull"p9 lous Pt'r INTO souo
ruwly escaped being buried alive Hcr companions
gave an alarm ana some Incn succeeded In IcsCuiag
her after she had sunk 10 her armptS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
$bs Sloomfi'ID Simrs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
Keeping Fruit.

At recent meeting of farmers and
of fruit, the following items of expert
ence were brought out, which, If fatt',
may be of some interest to many of our
readers.
Apples packed in calclned plaster
rotted very badly and quickly. The
dry plaster absorbed enough moisture
from the apples to dampen it and get up
degree of heat sufficient to spoil the
fruit. Dry earth kept apples in fair
condition to appearance, but the flavor
was spoiled. Buckwheat chaff has
been found excellent for packing fruit,
as it contains very little starch. Wheat
bran is Objectionable ON account of its
abundance of starch, which soon
moulds and spoils the fruit. Dry, for
est leaves have been used with fair
results for packing apples, Oak leaves
are among the best for this purpose.
Several bushels of fall apples having
been stolen by hired man, were buried
in a large hay NOW and then deserted
for several months. In mid-winter
they were discovered and found in
very good state of preservation. TAX
ing hint from this, fifty barrels of
winter apples are now packed in straw
in COOL dry cellar as an experiment.
Apples were so cheap and plenty last
season that it costs very little to try an
experiment, which has proved very sue
cessful and of great value. Cellars should
be well ventilated at the bottom, that the
whole of the air may be changed. A
brick taken out from the bottom of the
chimney flue makes good opening for
the escape of damp air in the CELLAR
Dry sand has been successfully used for
keeping grapes from harvest time till
winter
One gentleman showed a squash
which had been kept in warm closet
apparently sound, for nearly two years.
Several experiments were reported in at
tempting to change the bearing year of
apple trees, but generally with little
success, owing to the depredations of
insects which multiply so largely in
bearing years, and are always ready to
destroy the whole crop on the following
year, when the product is limited.-N.
E. Farmer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-03
No good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work,
preach a good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves
and none should make the attempt in
such a condition when it can be so easi-
ly and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See other column. Albany
Times. II 2t