davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Railroad Accidents.

While freight train was passing an
express train from Pottsville, on the
Reading Railroad, below Mount Carbon,
yesterday afternoon, a heavy piece of
timber became dlsOdged from a freight
car and struck the smoking car Of the
express. Four seats in the smoker
were smashed, William Snyder, OF
Philadelphia, was wedged between a
seat and the side of the car and could
not be released until the tlmbtr was cut
In two. 1t is feared that his injuries
are fatal. Wallace YOCu.n, brakeman,
of Reading; Patrick pmips, of Mount
Carbon, ana q man named Smith, we're
seriouly injured. Philips leg may have
to be amputated Snyder is a travelling
hardware agent, residing at 675 North
Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
A passenger train from North
Adams, on the Boston and Hoosac
TunDel road, separated from the eu-
gine, near Hoosac Falls, yesterday
morning, the cars remaining station
ary. Soon afterwards freight train
coming along dashed into the end OF
the passenger train, smashing the rear
car and pushing itOn top of the engine.
A few moments before this car was
crowded with passengers, but the con-
duCtOr got them all into the next car
just in time to avoid the crash There
is no system of block signalling on that
road.
An express train from Boston ran
into freight train, near Bolton, Yer
mont, yesterday morning, demolishing
the express engine and throwing sever
al cars into ditch. No person was in.
jured, but travel on the road was delay
ed for several hours.
A freight train and pay car ON the
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad
collided yesterday near Shicksbinny,
Pa, and both ENGINES were wrecked.
Charles Dale, an engineer, and Charles
Miller, brakeman, was seriously iu-
jured.
Two freight trains collided in a fog
near Plymouth, Indiana, yesterday.
Four boys were stealing ride and one
of them was killed, the others being
badly injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Iniured BY q Coal Wagon

Sometime during yesterday a
named William Brown, " bo drive
coal wagon for Charles Warner .
was delivering a load Of coal inl
western part of the city, when be
thrown from the wagon AMI SerloV
injured. He was driving along II
ant street between Adams and JacH
when the wheels beCams embedded
the mud, which caused the wagon
tilt and the driver was thrown
lently to the ground and the h9
started to run away, causing
wheels Of the wagon to pass over
His left leg was severely injured Oq
bones were broken. The injured
was picked up and carried in''I
house of Daniel Lawn near Oy,
which he was conveyed on q SettS;
the residence of his sister on
street near Adams and q pOyss!
summoned, who pronounced tno Y
les severe, but no bones broken,
Injured man will be properly caro-.
until his recovery. The runaway Y.
was caught at the corner Oh "'
and Pleasant streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
The Victims OF RuAEh.

Last evening j onas Heck was before
the Mayor again, charged with drunk
enpess. The evidence being conclusive
the Mayor imposed the usual fine of 30
cents and costs.
Thomas Berry was found by an Off
Ger dead drunk at Front and Poplar
streets. The man was 80 completely
paralyzed that the officer was obliged
to get colored mau to help carry him
up to the Eall. The Mayor said that
he thought that equivalent to a wheel.
barrow drunk, and imposed fine of 81
and costs.
This morning John Thompson was
charged with beingdrunk and throwing
his furniture in the street. His wife
was the only witness against him, and
with the tears streaming down her
cheeks, she told in broken tones what a
good husband he was when he let drink
alone, and what q demon he became
when under its influence. She did not
want him prosecuted, but she did ask
for some protection when he was drink
ing. Yesterday he came home tntoxi-
Gated, and she til rough tear of him he'd,
when he commenced to throw the fur
niture in the street, and she was com
PEELED to have him arrested. The May
or asked him what he had to say, and
he arose in the dock and undertook to
make some explanation but was under
such state of nervous excitement from
his recent debauch that he gave up,and
resumed his seat.
The mayor kindly advised him to
stop drinking and be a man such as his
wife represented him to be when sober.
He then imposed fine of 81 and COSTS
A man was adjudged guilty of dis
orderly conduct in saloon in the
western part of the city and fined "
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Due,tns Editors I'm Arizona

TOMBSTONE, Septem oer IA 1t is re-
ported that Samuel Purdy, editor of the
Epitaph, and Patrick Hamilton, editor
of the Independent, departed for Sonora
last evening to fight duel. Both men,
with seconds and surgeons, are absent
from town. Hamilton was accompanied
by William MiligaR and John Burke AZ
seconds and DR.. McSwegan as surgeon.
They left town at eight o'clock. Purdy
took with him Judge ydcGovern and j..
Sevinooke for seconds and DR.. Goodfel-
low as surgeon, leaving town at 8 o'clock.
The duel was to take place at 10 o'clock
to-day az Sonora, II miles south of Bis
bee. The trouble grew out of articles
published by Hamilton in his paper.
Purdy sent the challenge. The weapons
chosen were rewolvers distance, ten
PAGES.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
VIII Remkan in JerGeY.

Attorney General Gray has notified
the prosecuting attorney OF Camden
county, N. j., that he will not make
any demand for the surrender of the
colored man, Price until after the
authorities of that state are done with
him.
Price, 1t will be remembered is the
man that killed Palmer several years
ago, and he is now confined in Camden
Jail to answer the charge of committing
q felonious assault upon little 6 year
old girl.
1t is not thought that he can be con
victed in this state of any higher grade
of crime than manslaughter, and the
authorities are willing to let the cast
rest for the present.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
The Intornnl1onaI klfle Conteat

The first stage of the international
Military Rife Match was shot at Creed
moor yesterday. The light was good.
but the wind was unfavorable The
200, 500 and 6O0.yards ranges were shot
over. At the close of the shooting the
British team were 10 points ahead
of their competitors.
The scores at the three ranges were as
follows: 200 yards-Americans, 33l;
British, $40. 500 yards-Americans,
1863; British 1878. 600 yards-Ameri-
cans, 343; British, 344. Total-Ameri-
cans l, ,O43; British, 1862. The number
of spectators was smaller than was ex-
pected. The best score of the day-9t
points-was made by Smith, of the
American team.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
AMUsEMENTS.
Attractions Billed at the W
HOuBe.

Attractions billed al 'ne "
HOuss.
To morrow evening Stanley'S ~ ~
eau Allied shows will give "a. y " |
nance at the Opera House, in' An.
pauy combines q number OF nioT Snd
speciality and comic artists, .ts,-aIs Ss'
celebrated Australian MlnSuolo oOI
entertainment given by them t d u srsS ~
of in the highest terms ~ u snt tbpv p1'1
the different cities in when 'H''
appeared. woa,osdav 4
On Tuesday aud WEDNESDAY a ,s .niiI n
ipgs next, "Ranch Nd w. nv Wrr, y
seSted by an excellent compaaniysbf cp.aisb,
Is a new hor Ter play by MereH' es tbs
is a spectacular moIodramai :. u INF iOs
ter and stronger kind IL y Is .nd nu a. q
ting story, well CONSTRUCTED TSs SUD OII
lively placed on the stage. .ba aip ioter' e
Of a nature that sustains the e,ou,S ,u,S''
the end, and the incidents So U'O" "atuI
quick succession that leaSs s;.S h'
to q strong climax at the hn'SI'
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Per FBGn0N.

Charles Else, Esq, agent for the
Franklin and Emporium Insurance
Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was in
this city yesterday and attended the
opening of Stockle's brewery. Mr..
Else represents one of the best insnr-
ance companies in the country. Their
risks not being large enables them to
promptly pay all loses
Louis Gibeny, proprietor Of the Hotel
corner Third avenue and Railroad,
Coatesville, Pa, visited our city yester.
day, and was present at the opening
of the now brewery.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
uuxhv Literary sOclO''

At the regular meeting D. Of the Sosj 4
Literary Society of EasOy. gsToS.ion moi Of
yesterday afternoon ~ an fooiIOwipg II
GERS took place with the foll0"'D'
President-J. D. Bush -, hsoD,
secretary-G. G. jones',
Treosurer-F. d. Carpenter
ssrasant saus AT Arms-A. B. HaFF'''
Gpitic-Dr. s. W. Murphy
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Loss Ofa aVaIuabIe Horse. .

Mr.. Hyatt Graham of New Castle
lost valuable horse last Wednesday
night in the following manner: During
the afternoon Mr.. Graham had the
animal out for short drive, and re-
turned home early in the evening. In
q short time the horse was seized with
a chill, and Notwithstanding every
thing possible was done for him, he
expired in few hours. Mr.. Graham
valued him at $500.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Steamer ali Right,

1t has been ascertained that the
Washington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany's steamer, which has been under.
going repairs at the Amoskeag works.
10 Manchester, New Hampshire, and
shipped to this city on the 4th ult., was
delayed by an accident on one of the
New England railroads. 1t arrived in
Jersey City yesterday and will proba-
bly, arrive here tonight.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Peach RIntpanents.

The following is summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di-
vision of the p, W. 81 r. Railroad OH
Thursday: Jersey City, 43 cars; Boston,
18 Philadelphia, 20 Chester, 8 /;
Wilmington, II; New Haven, Q; Buff
falo, /; Hartford, B; Cleartield, 8; Gin
cinnati, 2; Altoona, 2; Pittsburg, 2;
Dayton, l; Wilkesbarre, l Scranton,
2; Cleveland, /; Elmira, l; Courtland, I;
Pottsville, 1; Lebanon, l. Total, 14O.
Previous shipments, 646O. Total thus
far, 5000.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Shooting Match.

f. A. Sturgeon and j. MANI, mem
bers of the German Cunning Club, en-
gagged in a glass bali shooting match
yesterday afternoon, on the farm O
George Stab, on the Lancaster pike
The contest was won by Mr.. Sturgeon
who broke AZ balls out of possible 30
while his opponent broke Al. On Thurs
day next the club will again practice
at the Same place.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Fall tn Eggs.

About noon to-day a countryman
was driving along King street with a
wagon loaded with baskets of tomatoes.
Standing on top of these was another
basket, containing ten dozen eggs,
which fell off just as he was passing
the REPUBLICAN Office. The basket
did not break, hut the contents did,
and the man remarked as he gazed on
the wreck "that's about three dollars
ont"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
kAEALmAl.

Harry D. Missimer, a former resi-
dent Of this city, hut now stationed in
Philadelphia, arrived here to-day. He
is connected with A. & G. TAYLOR, ar
lists and photographers, No. 8l4 Race
street and is looking after their inter
ests in this place.
James Hildreth, formerly of this
city but now engaged as travelling
agent tor we'll known New York Var
nish house, stopped in this city for a
few hours to-day on his way to New
York.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Sunday TRipH .

Arrangements have been made with
che steamer John A. Warner to run
the regular Sunday trips of the steamer
S. M. FELTON,, which was disabled a
day or two ago. The trips will be made
rs usual, leaving French street wharf
at a. m. and 1.15 p. m. Returning
leave Philadelphia at $50 a. m. and
p. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
MARRWAd3EQs

STAPES-W WILLIAMS AT Chester, Pa, on
Sept. IL, by Kev. ". J Paxson, George H
Stapes TO Mar r. Willams both of Chris
tiana Hundred, New Castle 90.
JOHNSON CLARK-At Chester, Pa, on
Sept. IA, by Rev. W. J. Paxson, William
J johnson, Of Wilmington, del to Mary
A Clark. of Trainers, Delaware County
Pa.
HARAGAN-WOODS-At the residence
Of the BRIDES moth r, Lowering avenue
September IA, 1882, by the Rev. T. Gardi
ner Littell. rector Of st Johns church
Alfred X. Haysgan, Of MONTGOMERY Go
Penna. to LsIe l. Woods, Of wilmington
Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
AGar1leld Photograph.

f. McMonagle in the Odd Fellows
Hall has a beautifully framed photo.
graph likeness of President Garfield,
taken from the same negative from
which the picture sent to Queen Vic
toria was taken. 1t is different look
ing picture from some that pretend to
be facsimile of the dead President.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
r-oa1 RaFka1m mS

in Sewing Machines-SoUO ~, ; .insss.
SIS. Selling out to qu:SS Sasn Ou''rh mach
any a%Tv kind you want ScyIV 5SooTp as as 70
Dew' news Every machine 2, . g guspeIuls ses Us.
give 0"'iS.S q W. BYE, III MaTke' "
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Very Ill.

Mr.. Thompson, the proprietor Of tho
restaurant at the depot, ia still lying
very sick, and but little hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. Yesterday
DR.. Agnew was summoned from Phila.
delphia to consult with DR.. Draper
the attending physician.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
v.s,,a roo Free

A couutryman in bringing g.s met net
ma man in tlue as he was was 0HTpIpelI
Market Mar aa street bridge Tas Tno country nSlp
said nothing, but tnHhSh mith biz pF
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Dovolver Found I. L.,

The revolver lost by yy,ored rad man.
tuesday night, i4 was f90pu nv him q
Police Station ~, uA Aquew, ~
very visSssd siI,oiSt to r5coTor y his pistol
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Odd Fellowship.

Next Tuesday evening Reynolds
Encampment No 5. 1, o. o. f. will
be visited by the Most Worthy Grand
Patriarch and other officers of theGrand
Eucampment of this State, who will
lecture on, and exemplify the unwitten
work of the order.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
For Saturday. sept Ie.

We will Offer few pieces of Damask
Table Linen, colored border, at 40 cents
a yard. We never sold a yard less than
SO cents. This price is for Saturday.
Also the largest and best towels i'll the
city for 25 cents. r. L. Russell.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Testing nalf.PeCRa.

All day yesterday the clerk of the
market was busy testing the dry meas.
ures along King street. Mrs. Mousley' 8
measures were up to the right standard
all the way through. She is proud of
it and says she carries the laurels of the
Third street market
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
BEAT HIS.

NICKERSON On Tuesday, September IL,
JOSEF h i5. Ni3ker.On, in his 6th year.
Relatives an friends OF the family are re.
spectfully invited to tend his funeral from
his late residence, 408 East Fourth sire ct on
FRIDAY at 3p. IN InIerment at Riverview
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
Personal.

Robert II. Hoffecker editor of the
Smyrna Times paid visit to the RE.
PUBLICAN office this forenoon, and
after few moments social chat he
left to call upon some relatives and
other friends in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

Beautiful designs, and new styles
decorated chamber sets at half their
value, 1. Lewis Row, No. IL E. End
street,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

Handsome new Fall style Lamps
now ready at q their value, I. Lewis
Row No. II e. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
NYh1NrR.

25 and 40 cents quart, at Aston's, No.
724 and 726 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
RANCH no;
HEALTH Is WEALTH

Dr. 4. O, Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment; specific for Hysteria, dizziness, Con-
Vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss Of Memory, spOrmatorr hoea, I'm
potency, Involuntary Emmiss ons, Premature
Old Age caused by over exertion, self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. one box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one MOI this treat
ment. One dsllar a box, six boxes for dve
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
csse. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money II the trsatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by N.
y. Danforth,l Druggist, Cor. End and Market
streets, Wilmington, Dsl.-Sole agents.
noV25-d&w
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

NOR SALE-FOR WANr OF USE, AN
N invalid rolling chair, almost new, at lGs
Justison street, sepl6.ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

EKYANTED "A GIRL FOR " ENERAL
w housework In q small family. epply
at las Justjson street. seplo'zt"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
SCHUYLKTLl LIME

The we'll known 'Kennedy Lime Works"
are again Ia operation and making the best
quail y of Lime for land-iG recommend IL
self wherever 1t Ia known. Address
J.B. Powell. Manager,
Port Kennedy, Montgomery Co., Pa.
R24 6mw
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

VXTA D-A WOMAN 7 o \ + E p
w house In small family In the coun.
try. Apply at as East Second st. seplb-Att
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

EKYANTED-A BOY TO RUN OYSTER
w route, also cook, ct 724 Market street.
sep6l.2t"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-15

EXTANTED-A SITUATION AS STEAM
w engineer, either high or low pressure,
~ yeHrs experience, good reference. Address
"EAs. Ger" this Office. sep1S-3t#
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
La (l,aprlip Noira.

One of the chapeIS of Notre Dame
is called IA Chape!lc Noire." or LA
Chapellc du Damne.' from the follow
ing legend: The body of Raymond
Diocre. 4 celebrated preacher and ca
n"n OF Notre dame, who died in holy
orders. was deposited in the chapel.
While they were singing the office of
the dead for him, rs these words ~
$PoRie min. We're pronounced, he
raised his head Out OF the coffin, and
oricd aloud: JuSf0 D,i .jut!icio acruSFtus
Sam. All ;hc spectators were seized
with awe and alarm: the service was
discontinued, and deferred till the next
day. But when the office over his body
began the second time, he raised him
self up again and said: JnSto nj judicc
jH;t'H'US SuRl. On the third dav he ex-
claimed: J'iHt dtnHuiNS SNAa. Saint
Bruno. founder of the order of the
CarlhuSiaus. who was present on this
occasion. was indebted to ii for his con-
version; and it forms the subject of the
first of that celebrated series of paint
inTs by Lcsucur, representing the prin-
cipal events of the life of Saint Bruno,
which was formerly in the convent of
the Carthrsians at Paris, and is now at
the gallery Of the Luxembourg
F'rfNrh PtUCr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
Little (rimiua;S.

Since it has been discovered that home
sickness Is really Il disease subject to
treatment: that l.lLinrS, is also 4 disease.
although apt 10 b; incuriblc: That IN un-
conIuerablc inclination to petty thrftS of
things not wanted, and sometimes
thrown away at once. is Il mania. often
hereditary, and no more within the
power of the patient tD control than any
more violent mania is it i; To br in.a~-
inrd that many other emotional matters
may come under the slme head. and
gradually reach Il similar classification
Is ailmen'; TO be medicinrd rather than
wickedncs'rS To be punished.
In no way will this theory be of more
useful appli alton than in the rearing of
children. who. from having been regard
cd since time began rs full of the old
Adam. which is to be classified and
whipped out of them, will now be- seen
rs victims of the diseases of their tender
years, and be untiringly diagnosed and
medicatcd therefor.
Not that the internal rhubarh bottle
will take the place of the maternal slip
per, but that divine patience viii h.
more frequently invoked 10 ill ont the
measure of human patience, and i, will
be comprthradcd that nau, ,litinrs> are
no more to b. whipped oul of children
than spots ont of Il leopard, or evil de-
sres oat Of grown people; and that il
you can not ''rra-Dn with mule Nou
can with i child. even hui just r,caoin"
babyho"d; it you are willingto curb luur
own temper, to forget yourself, and not
to fail i'll "xhaultlr>S gantlcnr>,: and
that only those that can - curb temper
and exercise S'''fforgcifune,S have ANY
business 10 b. about children al all.
How many people do We see who aro
furnishing children for their own faults,
inherited and repeated without choice in
the matter. administering the punish
ment all in good faith. brcau,c they
knew the trouble tho>t. faults hal @ivrn
.hem-elve>. and ar, likely 10 give The lii
IL victims 4, they increase in wears and
find themselves in ti. tolls, and brcal,c
they think it best in pure love 10 drive
out The evil spirit, rs If the very process
OF such sweeping and garni,hinr, in cN-
citing enmity and rage. and heating
blood and brain, did not invite tn. other
seven worse than the first to enter and
take possession,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
4 EIHAlu N4fEtK kON NIlG1R4

ln-'1: III. was NJ first d,,app ,int.d " n
Nihrdra. H. c'inlltiu i II it, van. e., .rlli.
o'lIi aIii >ari''tI II liic. htlt h.. a. ln,li m =
III '''"l''i-" ~ til'' fall w'It l.utliul. In Lr.
meath IN fi..- he r.;ilI..i th ar ua,j,>t, ,,,.,
z" >if"i4th "i III" Pity -ictl forces NJ w1lk-
Mfa.uJ rTitr.
- 81: N.nr:na: What shall | -ly t, yo.?
Nhti II ui view of your merits convey t.
l"u iaNr - many visitors awri
tM"-tN interior persons ~ doubt oI it,
Shall rr'u'un''' you successful Or "out Of
Are you cui,uinHatr or are you a fraud?
Much as fear that INV hosts Will hc huri i'll
Cannot rn;-''ut IT, yOur l'rit- To- certify
Truth. which j. 'iult" To- supremacy div inc,
SinY n1t - i,iukri without sham .fIi irnpirty;
Nhi'r'. then. Niagara. where's your variety:
Nh'i-'. my p.'or Fails, i your gran lcir o.
lin-t decide that You scarcely have got any?
Nh, r''aIark on your painful mDnntnny:
Must l->'nc" thus yoI continue Ia thrust
'iitr II :iUoi~ on rur ,'lIStS inc'.-Sintly:
Anima'ivrri "r this t.attIr'' unplei>ini!y:
Worthy cascade, / III afraid thai must.
Tel! me-. tao. pray. is that curve satisfactory?
Are n", those howldcrS pe.crptihly packed
J. H.; the water 4 triilr to flat:
Loo, 10 the h.it "f I, hook L. tin. right of il,
Look Il; Ia. breadth IL compared with the
m .sht "l it;
- iEtTf no room lOr improvement III tlat.
St!li yol hrr" points winch may serve You r.
d,rsnin-li
Points wni'''i have wun y"I Your wJr4hiprrs
seemingly.
Siii.'' sN"i, can allow th-i- delight.
What tt;,u1h y"ur curves may o. molIe leg.
G";.;'.,'i~iy,
leti> ",.r L 'ipr distinctly too pr 'clnus.y
Ton. INTO harniuu!c- utterly right.
Ay, ani in sooih AT yoIr stream when hook
az an
Cur,'. VII enter that gilcrird nook ugaiui
SD. thing uf maj sly nov 'ip uo,,
Norci'i / question the force thai il dashiny
y':i
over Tho p',c'ii;'', not t. say apla.hin.. ypu
over my wonderful iur-cliiir,.i coat
Yes, after all y"u NAV win III. usthcticd
Ju!-n' nj ty-ha. the an 'tus poet cal.
uuirh the iIn-,,ihunI at one. If yo, pelSe,
"ilrk 10 thai roar. of mighty democracy
Beutin. III shore of e.f L.. nristrcracy
"hr.'- ;h1 vain monarchs lie snoOziug at
case
Course. Americans. closed is the ori.aI
Judged - the c.us., and with sympathy cor
,ai
Her announce NV decision To yu,I
Justly Vt kindly can | i'll this matter act
Lu. apuroNr of yuIi. fortunate c1tarIct:
Fall Uf Niagara. pass. yGu Will do.
NJ. JuHi.S Gd.ttte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-30
A New Source OF Glucose.

a company has been formed to
manufacture glucose from cas>ava, the
source of tapioca. As ut present man
utactured from corn, the average Weld
OF corn being taken at thrtv-tive
bushels TO the acre. the glucose product
is about l.000 pounds to the acre. The
yield from ca>sava is reckoned to be
fully twenty times rs great. The COM
pany's expectation will doubtless bear
considerable pairing down. They say
tha. wcll-authen;icated evidence is at
hand 10 the fact that twenty tons OF
casSava to the acre is no unusual crop
in Florida. This, at iifty-six pounds
to the buShei, would give yield OF
over 200 bushels per acre. or, at the
rate of thirty pounds of glucose per
bu>hel. would produce over 1000
pounds of glucose per acre. A COM
parison of the yield of glucose from
corn and caSsava shows that 900 acres
of corn yields about 800 tons of glucose;
l.000 acres of caSSava Yields about TO-
Joo tons of glucose. Scientific Amcr-
trW.