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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-17

Are you hard Of hearing? Go to Dr..
Miller. il31m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-17

Ladies', Clayton Bros. have just TO
csived . fine line Of white underwear.
Call and examine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-17

uaase, tOnx ~ ~ wloe, and contains
nearly 7O.O0O square miles. ID Wa OF.
esnixcd ont Of . portion % OREGON m
le6A III population has increased by q
raped and romarkAble growth from a
lev sseelesg aloog The scund and rivers
70 over 7AOo0, - shown BY the last en-
su9. ThiA, when 10 consider the dim
Guilty OF approach from lack OF comm.
Dication until the last few ysars. "a
vary remarkable. The Territory liea
between the Ash and 4Ssh parajiels of
north latitude. and yet the oIimoae 4 q
mud that = recount settler, vsitina frum
Seattle The Leading comusanu1Al Town a
Puget Sound aays that - NJ Il - coid
IN jacksonville, Florida, q Il ~ n
Seattle last winter. Scholar vim eesilv
understand the Q uss Of thie. nvifI
b remembered that the ioothsrsaai
line makes great bad tovnrd the
northwest on .h~ Pacific enasl - ~
although Puget sound and Washinc1o1
Territory are In the latitude 81 Non
Scotia, their climate b q mild a. tha1
q the Southern States. The reaeon a.
TINS y very plain. The great Japan
current which eets from tie ahores a.
Ana, Altar crossing The PnOiAc. rounda
up here. and warns this vhois ooesK
aoo has u eame effect that tn Gull
6eroAm Ut The Atlantic has o. - Rit-
In !abes and Norway. Tho peVvailinr
winds are from ths vsae. bsouine ovcf
thus wAym aeleam. and they reach the
ooast chaz4od With moisture. Vhich n
seouped By The Cascade ranee. ~ q
" wIneef aeanoa peeeipitaAe6 q VAN
xatne or ~ snf3SU vu11sea ~ -
- 1ess1,c 1heto = scarcely any
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
s'Tom" I'm nInR'a Eq quapaGe.

About IL 80 o'clock this forming the
editorial sanetum Of the REPUBLICAN,
was suddenly darken0d and from the
noise that came from without we won-
dered If military company was not
passing. Looking out we soon found
the cause. In the midst of hundred
or more people, little and big, and of all
colors stood the turnout OF, General
"Tom" Thumb, consisting Of two beau.
tiful little mouse oolored ponies hitch
ed to Q acarriage, presented to him by
Queen Victoria, twenty years before
when on visit to England. III -t 's
4 OF course both ponies and coach were
great curiosities, and many peering
eyes went ,thtoaga the jaunty little
vhicle to see If the veritable tom"
and his little wee wife we're not. inside
Following the little royal equipage was
a large painting representing the pre-
sentation of the little American Gener-
al to the crowned heads Of, England.
The General sqlite well or And averse
to travelling, and this will probably be
the last tour Of the country he will
make. ~
He will hold reception at the Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
sergeant Mason Again.

The case of Sergeant Mason Is again
before the War Department on sup
plemen tai report from Judge Advocate
General Swain, submitted on Tuesday
afternoon The'report Ia upon d petition
by Mason's counsel for his release from
the Albany Penitentiary, on the ground
that he is illegally confined. 1t is
understood that the Judge Anvocsve
General adhereS to his, original opinion
that the proceedings OF the Court-mar4
tlal which tried Mason were irregular,
and that his Imprisonment under it's
sentence is illegal. He holds Chat the
"act of Mason was not an assault with
intent to kill, as shown by theevidencs,
and further that if it was an assault
with intent to kill it was tFiable by a
military court, for the reason that
Mason had no legal charge, custody or
control of Guiteau at the time. The
Secretary of War holds a contrary
opinion. No action will be taken In
the case until after the Presidents, re.
turn to Washington.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
FOURTHEDITION
Political DOangs.l

Secretary Folget said yesterday that
''if he is nominated for Governor oi
New York, and there is q fair OCCUR
renee of popular sentiment, ne Will ac-
cept the enomination." i" ~
The Republican State convention OF
Michigan met yesterday In Kalamazoo.
Thomas W. Palmer, Of Detroit, was
chosen permanent chairman. David
HI. jerome. was ren0minated for Gov
ernor on the FIST ballot BY 561 votes
in q total Of 692 The ticket was COM
pleted az follows: For Secretary Of
State, Harry A. iOonAntS Treasurer,
EdWard III. Batter: Commissioner of
State Land Office, Capt. Miner s. New
ell; State Auditor, Gen. w. @. Stevens;
Attorney General, j. J.! VAnfiper;
Superintendent Of Pebble Instruction
Varnum P. Cochran; member Of the
State Board of Education, B. w. jerks.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
declaring for the submission Of the
question ofprohibition TO popula
vote. ~ - ..-i
The Republican State Convention Of
California met yesterday in SaUratnen.
to, and elected ex-senator Booth tempo
rary chairman. After accepting the re-
port OF the Committee on Credentials
the Convention adjourned until this
morning gHt .A4s --.Il- OF $ 4 3i
Republican Congressional nomina-
tions were made yesterday as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT Of West Virginia, N JGoff,
Jr., ex-Secretary OF the Navy; Sixth
Mississippi, John r, Lynch, colored
Thirteenth Indiana, w. H, Ualhins Ore.
nominated); Ninth. Indiana, Godlove
s. Orth, (renominated); Fourth Indiana,
William J, johnson; First Iowa Moses
A. McCord [renominated); Sixteenth
Pennsylvania, 4. ]. q. Walker (renomi.
mated II g. .,..t a,. -tp.ru..p s.g
The following Democratic nomina-
lions of Congressman were made yes
serday: Sixth Virginia District, John
Randolph Tucker (renominAted) j.;
Eighth Alabama, Luke Pryor; Fifth
Louisiana, j.. Floyd Aing (renomi,
nated); Second Kansas, Nelson f.
Ayers; Eighteenth Illinhis, William r,
Morrison. (renominateu); Fourth Vr,
ginia, W. A. Reese; Second Alabana;
H. A.. Herbert (renominated); Fifth
AlabsMa, Thomas WilliAms (renomi-
nated). ,,....a..- p ..s
L, b. Green, the Republican nominee
tor Congressman in the Fairfield Dis
trict of Illinois has declined the nomi-
nation, and . new convention will be-
called. ..,,..-y 81,
A large Republican meeting was held
yesterday at Lake Marancock, Maine,
ex-Seetetary Blaine presiding, Speeches
we're made by Senator Miller, of New
York Frederick Robie, candidate for
Governor Of Maine; OK Secretary Blaine,
Commissioner Loripg and others. Ex-
cursion trains were run to the Lake
from different parts of the State, and it
is estimated that there were 25, 900 per-
sons present. .,..r g,.sgg.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Local. skimnItnxs..

The First Regiment Band will give
an open air concert tomorrow evening
at Fourth and Lombard streets.
A very fine horse belonging to John
Anderson, Brandywine Hd., dropped
dead yesterday with heart disease.
A cricket match. is. to- come off at
Newark, about two weeks from to-day,
between the St. Georges eleven of this
city and the Newark club. g.j . III.
About 1900 persons went with the
st. Johns Commandery o.day TO At
lantic City. The boats got off In good
time from French street wharf.
The gutter at Eighth and Monroe
streets has not been repaired yet and
another lady came very near being
hurt yesterday. .ysY y III
/ . Two frst.class passenger cars were
shipped to-day by the jackson q Sharp
Company, to the Cincinnati, Selma and
Mobile Railroad Company.
Mrs. Catharine Sheriff, q member of
the Salvation Army, preached at No. 8
school house, Rockland, last night to a
small congregation, but without getting
any converts. ..r4r.
The Pilot Commissioners met at the
Clayton House to hear evidence in
refe renee to the collision. of the Lord
Cough with British 5 teamship, but
Captain Hughes failing to appear no
business was transacted. %.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
A SNORT Corn CrOp.

The PottstowR Ledger ssys:r "Faf-
mers in the Schuylkill valley and neigh.
boring parts OF Montgomery, Chester
and Berks counties tell US that owing to
the dry spell the corn-crop is very like
ly to be very poor, The stalks are short
and the caring is poor in most places,
though there are fields where the
drought has not affected them much,
where good yield will be produced.
Well, the Pennsylvania farmer had ex-
cellent crops of hay, wheat, and oats,
and as to corn.they must average things
a little. In Kansas and other parts Of
the West, the corn crop is said to be
good jim some places tremendous and the
agricultrists out there will no doubt find
a better market owing to our lean crop
so there is no danger of a corn failure
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
NEAsIhIal Kpll.olIsnll. b
The Iast day bat one OF the Brandy.
j. wine BumImit rnmnE ~

Yesterday was 4 splsndid day and
there was . larger abundance at damp
than upon aAy day since the commence.
mont. The attendance however was
expected to be excel1ed to-day. There
were Indication already OF the breaking
up of camp. In some tents carpets
were already taken up and the packing
process was commenced. .I,.G.slst =
Notwithstanding the wet Sunday
which oamein by way OF variety, the
tonters have had . real good time of It
in the woods The children and the
squirrels have become fest friends and
the owls have grown familiar. The
boarding tent keepers are glad TO come
out somewhere nearly square, but It Ii
said some of the booth keepers clap
their hands on empty pockets and are
not very complimentary in their ;allu.
sions to the weather clerk, as If the
latter cared whether they were In q good
or bad hritnor. 30 ~ ',, -, ga -.
The spiritual tide "a at all campmeet.
ings towards the close is on the rise and
those who shouted and sung themselves
hoarse at the commencement,w wish they
had reserved some Of their lung power
lOi lu0 OlVSo,. ..1uo buCC6bb spiritually
if the camp is however indicative OF
decadeDcein camp meetings as places of
great revivals.' r : % r ~
Interesting and eloquent sermons
were preached on Tuesday by Rev.
A. Stehgle In the morning, J. T. Swim
dell in the afternoon and Jerome Lin
derman In the evening. Yesterday,
Rev, Charles Hlll preached in the
morning; Rev. @. f. Turner in the af-
ternoon and Rev. T. r. Dreamer in the
evening. Co.,,
Children's meetings are an interest
Ing feature OF the camp and in these
Rev. 9. IL. Sentman IL at home. He
was assisted yesterday by Mrs. Kate
King and Mrs. Oalkins. Quite a nun.
Der Of the little folks have professed
conversion and intend to lead a religious
life. The veteran itinerant Rev. G. w.
Lybrand came on the ground yesterday.
What would Brandywine Summit
Camp be without the pleasant beaming
countenancetof Mt. bybrAndS Another
day. and then the close. a., d, Jis15Et
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
A FIrSt.eIaUS Hotel,

On recent visit to Geors setown Della
ware representative OF the RErUBLI-
CAN stopped at the Eagle Hotel, which
is now under the control of William
Fell. He was very much surprised to
fiud such frSt-class accommodation
and such splendid table which wvs
supplied WITH everything the market
afforded The Eagle as now conducts
will compare favorably with the first
class hotels of the large cities, and the
rates are 20 low thatit seems almost in
credible that!so much can be furnished
for so little money. Mr.. Fell the pro-
prietor, has had vast deal of exper-
fence in the hotel business, and knows
exactly how to cater to the comfort and
convenience of his guests. Ifany Of
our readers should visit Georgetown we
would advise them by all means to
stop at the Eagle. vnr IIr,.Jl.t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
PuwII1sTIC Prisoner.

/ About IL O'Clock last night Officer Mo
CullOugh, came across tive men who
we're engaged in y fistic encounter on
the railroad, near King street. He ar.
rested both, when one of them named
James Collins struck him a heavy
blow. Special Officer Charles Thomas
came to his assistance, when the man
turned on him, and although apparent
ly about 60 years of age, he, gave
Charley all he wanted to attend to for
the next few minutes. In the mean
time Offer Mccullough found out that
the man he had was NOT, to blame, haY-
ing been attacked by the. other and
was only defending himself, so,he let
him go and went to Officer Thomas
assistance Retween them they sue.
ceeded in getting the nippers on, and
landed him in the hall. This morning
he had hearing before the Mayor and
was fined 50 and costs, Mccullough
says the fellow is is strong asa horse,
and strikes a blow like Tug Wilson. q
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
A Grave Mistake,

Last evening about o'clock, as one
of the police officers was escorting a
lady friend to visit another friend Ia The
Ninth ward, they were aecosted by
Bridget McKeever, who INDUCED in
some very profane and insulting Ian
,guage, and ended up by telling them
she believed they were going to steal
corn from Smiths field. This was a
little too much for the officer, and as
Bridget failed to desist and 20 away
when told, be arrested her. This morn.
ing Bridget told the Mayor that she had
made great mistake, she said it was
so dark that che couldn't see, and she
thought they were "naggers" ,Poing
to steal Smith 8 corn. The Mayor evei-
IDENTIFY thought that something else was
the matter with Bridget besides the
darkness, and imposed fine of$8 and
costs. a.. iy 4 a.. r.fH aIs w:.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
ThelRiHe, am d Hoo At Newnrk,

!. Adespatch to the Philadelphia Times
says: The committee appointed at q re.
cent meeting of the Board of Trustees
of Delaware College to fill the vacancy
In the faculty caused by the removal
Of Professor j. A. Reinhart from the
the chair. of agriculture met to-day at
the college and elected to the vacancy
,Messrs. Arthur NJ. Harrington, of
Maine, and f. D. Chester, of New York,
who are to jointly assume the, duties Of
the chair Of agriculture and also to
teach military tactics. Messrs. Far
rington and Chester are young men
and recent graduates ofCornell Univer-
sity. .'s s- v ..... .y...t.
Z Until Professor Reinhart's advent, q
year ago, the department OF agriculture
had received very little attention at
Delaware Collegb, and 1t, Is six or eight
years since military tactics have, been
taught, although soon after the college
was revived In 1870 considerable atten-
tion was devoted to the latter subject,
the terms of the government endow.
ment enjoyed by college requiring a
chair Of military science to be main
tanned. ,,s,.,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
HEAVY ,,n.r o1Antriha.

A special despatch from Cohoes, New
York, says: The Harmony Millsl strike
ended to-day. With very few excep-
tions the 'stay outs" have rstprnSd TO
work under the ten per cent. reduction.
A review Of the strike and Its oonss-
quepoes give some interesting facts.
The number OF eshpl0yes, Including
every grade, is nearly 1000, and the
payroll every, four weeks will average
$4,000. The weayers are the most i'm
portaut Of the laborers. They number
], 200, and operate Ave looms each.
Their daily wages will average 10,
and their total loss during the I'stay
out" reaches $116,600, besides $12, 900,
to overseers and section hands. & There
are one hundred and thirteen pairs of
mules, and the loss to the oYerseers,
mule spipners and spinning, room hands
amounts to $34,940. In the carding-
rooms there are $50 employed, ON whom
a loss in wages of $44, 200 has been en-.
tailed. The spinning department is
operated by children, and their ,addi,
tion to the general loss win exceed $685.
200. Spoilers and Wrappers would have
earned $4,000, and the dressers and all
other departments including laborers,
would have been credited with $16, 800.
The total loss In wages amounts to
$267 ,240. These figures are under the
10 per cant. red uction. t,-H -
D. In round figures the strike has cost
$270, 900. On the day the mills shut
down there were $50 900 pieces Of cloth
In the market In Fall River which
were selling at31S cents per yard. One
week ago the stock on hand at this
point had been increased $50, 900 pieces
and the price had declined, while cot.
ton was J. cents per pound higher!
If the Harmony Mills had continued
running, in all probability aflrther
depression of prices would have
followed. The price Of goods today, If
the accumulated prod uCtion of the Har,
mony Mills had been put on the mar.
iket, would have been over 3sk cents
per yard. From this fact and also
from the fact that the production of the
Harmony Mills would have increased
the surplus to 1,150, 900 pieces, with a
natural decline In price, it is figured
that, at the present state of the mag
ket, net gain to the Harmony Mills of
S65, 900 has been made, which more
than counterbalances the loss by. the
stoppage. The operatives are in ARREARS
$l5, 900 for rent and thousands of dol
lars for provisions, clothes, and other
necessaries. The Harmony Mills suffer
. direct loss Of taxes, insurance and
water power amounting to$46,000. The
production is $500, 900 yards,5or 10000
pieces every four weeks. No further
trouble Is apprehended. pg .r
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
market Man kObbed'

The street mar ket has again lufIU" N,
ed pocket money for some rascally .l!. W
as has often been the case pslGt" I'm,
Frenchman by the name o SI ~ o,tS stre
llomme uniformly stands onhIns tssDt, @ |
hetweep Fifth and Sixth. he sa t'IT F~
farm some four miles out on ,o Iao VI Vi
nett Pike at a high renf-wnelU. a,1ap. tpt
the thrift usual with new .Gohs,1b : 0 ,ssn boli
arr, anr vs. the water, ne labors sixteen 70 snS1
a da,v for the benefit Of himsei. i,s sr M
i little HI family. However ! hav,ns v1,mntsspiil I
here bsTe but four years be Is uS,nig merig
With tie morals of the A~ A,"sv M
"tfamm %Sn In" ami trusted his :. mSp}s 59nn }Sssbi
basket in the body Of \ is wagon Y 10nrnss Usii \
S;m, SpA Yeterday at non ne o. sSt sSsa J
pocket his mornings req SlpsI ts f,rst II fg
and beholti be found fura 'ne e,hstrsS4 hat.
q aIS nortion, Of chem had hen !, apS Fan u
a snd ID, as'near v rs she could % u l, anossal nS
to M Twelve dollars. Ev!d6htl Sisgs
had climbed through or 'Inda Va dVis
on and grapReI a handful y u bs " detss
as Mr. Grandhorame was cea1s ", tslil
his stand. Some measures ri, iii Y
otlght to be takeu to sOop 'H
pi lferiug' "a
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
FIFTH B I. ! /: /: / EDITION
---4l-s----A2-lA.-. ~ t7l T-t-NAUN
TrnataAa -.. = .----.----.... !.

sethst a1ssi IisS aGS members Ss ! tts Ss,,,
press, had partakSeo SeoIss9ta:iVes " \: a y. C'
monthly dinner n nrsn, OI Tie SrssVSsaaee sae
tfon, Mrs. Barlow 'passd tSs by by the 'roa' %n
went in session Al ! ~ Spe Board aaa1' ma'
~ LAY 2 made : statement I, e 2 2 when M NJ
Mr.. Jemison, accumulation froS
the erection Of the nsw GapPerlnteddento, apPer
Rs Rs tSss 6nS u sis 200 would Be- 6ssssSoss nssS
short notice, through S tSo nsa. with vsr, M
finance committee, ~ Sue advice oftS,
member, borrowed tho n Which he n,
bank, 3 by giving 4 note S for SGsaey sS from
Ray then stated as CHARM Un OV ~. dsys N,
nance n committee, that ha a9 dIG ofths 4
the Board should nav ' sin ~ y ald not tbIet
I1C money icy, When they could sst pS' i cent tSn
ha.,, ~ per cent. and suggested d. n. e, q
D.oarrowing t.a money aud @ issuiune sue idea
titcates from time to timsta ,oet1ng Of co..
loan. He also surVsstaS Sas.o % meet d,
nance mai Committee Be- instrpoatassa ,aas !. sae
proposals forthe disposal SS,1a SS ~ % isa
ncates, and 20 redeem than SIsse ~ cef,
from one to ten years, in Vm sUma W bchh
Inaa an. $S,OOO' S interest payable ons,s nOs
After some discussion on t nv uasttel
question, Mr.. Williams otrars' ssS M nAa1s
lowing resolution, ""'tel The I'd.
Resolved That the Fins,a, y,
tnlttee ,ara 9e authorized to adveTti,aI s IsS :
proposals for loan Of $50 SSoCGS'Se .OOS J.. d
certificates Of indebtedness sVy,ovO noS,. upa
one year, or exchaueable fna,yaOls
saoh certificates to be for one 81 thnSsla SoaaI
each, bearing interest, at - uao rnuOaal
payable semi-aunually, P'f%lt
Mr.. Cooch amended tha r,,a
striking out $5O,OOO and inssrtir ,OS
900, before the vote was taken sns.9 sll'
amendment was offered makiDo su''as \
amount 800, 900 with AZ per S Cent = "
terest and the resolution aS ,as' SvuS ~
ded was adopted. The nonthls wv; ssS
mate Of the Superintendent K, Wy "
amount due to the contracto, l y
new building for the month of AU..ai y, "
amounting to $40, ,72O, was read a~s N.Y. Y
ter being rebated by Mr.. WINE Y
9440, was adopted and an ordar % 4.
for the amount. On resolution !, S.M
determined that no bills cOntr,O,.,'lA "
account of the new aimshouVa "O,~n S-tla Y
OF the contract with Hyde 4 JsS,.s IusN
should be paid unless they ara n1u Al "
sented to and passed by the Bos~ Ky Ky
$1,000 appropriation asked for b, i..at ~
.ty Superintendent Jemisou h, Nv
erection Of the new engine houss y. "
not allowed, owing to the abovs wy w.
solution, but the treasurer was Sn,s,, ~
lied to pay all bills incident 70 t6S -s n.y..
tion Of the engine house upon A n,,.,. w
tation of the bills properly cgrtiSsS u i,
the Superintendent Of ths aBdiiAtS.
Committee.
At 3.SOp. IN. O'Clock TIE Board n.
journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
mon. W. II. Quinn. OrGiu,,.,, Il,

non. w. H. QHtnn's OrGinauw
For the REPUBLICAN. ID DE- M
1t seems that Mr.. Quinn Is dasimt,
OF making himself both CO0spjepon
and ridiculous, by offering ordinance
Since his advent into Council Ms
Quinn has scarcely missed sas,Ict
without introducing some rdcuIor,
ordinance or resolution This laaCsa
the climax. The selling ont Of bS
fronts OF stores and private residences i.
to farmers and hucksters at fxedmm
per annum, thereby depriving thsoWur
ers of property from free egresy and
ingress thereto, is 50 clearly ii viola.
tion of every principle Of lsV, tht L \
will undoubtedly receive tho cOuaem.
nation OF every member of the Council
save the Ordinance iuuoiuCor Of tho
Second Ward. ~A
Tho streets of this city and pubHG
highways, and the City Council have
no shodow Of right legally to rent orr
sell privileges in front Of any persons
for market purposes OF otherwise, The
owner or lessee of any property, on any
public street of this city can Gauss the,
removal Of any person blocking up or
obstructlng their free passage to or from
their premises to save highway at all
times. The using Of the sidewalks taI
markel purposes Is privilege lotarlght
and the City has no more right to iE
fringe on industrial rights, than OHa
individual would have on the rights d
another. M
In short, the proposed Ordinance \
iu direct conflict with the statute LAW
of the State, and no officer OF the ,lM
would dare attempt to enforce It l@
City Council should make Itself
ridiculous as TO pass it. If theaI
wishes revenue from markets, II a5
purchase property and erect b9tIdlFA
within the street boundaries tor Ia
purpose. If any person would Nv
the right to rent the brick SldeEA
In front of stores or private resldaa
it would be the owners or renten "
such property, but they have no ~
right SO to do, as public traVeIS,A ~
be interrupted thereby, and the aE
walks of the city are for public ms
(and accoinmodation) and no' "
trafic. ", ..r
Legally the owners Of property ., %
not sell outside of four feet from la .s.
store OF the side walk in front o. .aa y,
stores, which they are compelled i,is, WG
for putting down, and also fOr KeSII Ta
the same in order and repair for :, RISs Wy
travel. The proposed ordinance Go ' ~, M
sensicsl and absurd, and the ,,,,s ~
Council of Wilmington are not lyhs y5ss
enough to enact ordinances ~ ctetsa S1sa
|conflict with the statutes OF the o''%J
Delaware. Councilman Qalnn
better drop the ordinance blsln1SI,, sIa ~
turn his attention to somstnins .5s uI' 4.
he is certainly not success III IuU ITy
|dinance business. "-, "a
Daily Republican., 1882-08-31
Peach SIalnanenIa.

, The following is a summary of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di.
vison Of the p, W. s. B. Railroad or
Tuesday Jersey City, lot cars; Phila
deIphia, 80 Boston, so Chester, 6 (;
Wilmington, Z Newark, A.; Scranton,
Pa, q; 'PittsburG, g.; Buffalo, q
Springfield, 1;dNew Haven, I; Bridge
port, B.; Hartford, 4; ." Syracuse,
!; Cincinnati,f 81; Elmirs, 2; Provi'
dence, /; Pottsville, 4; Hazieton,i |;
WiIliamsport, I; Greensburg, I; Drift.
wood, Il Petersburg, I; Latrobe, i;
Hollidaysburg, l; Dayton, I. Total,
219. Previous shipments, 3l69. Total
thus far, 1888. " 1T . j. " - :,