davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
THE SITUATION AT BOSTON.
| THE SIIUAIION Al DOoiCN'
| WORK CLEARED UP on sUNDAY-A sANGUiNE MAN
| AGER.
AGER.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

AGER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, July 22.-Sunday brought wei
come lu In the work at the telegraph oces here' h'o
business was offered by public and the small force Oh
duty busted itself in clearing the hooks OF the previous
days' messages AS the Western Union Company mas
not succeeded yet in increasing rs force another oocA
ade is anticipated Monday. Manager henderson el
This afternoon that the company cou'u no.
handle the work brought In he saiu
the working force had cleared everything tnat u
accumulated in the first three days OF the srke anu
I'm good shape He said he had received seven aPpho"
tions from regular operators in New Brunswick New
9ampshire and other places and he expected 10 nave
Afv operators at work on Monday. Eight were on ou!
to-day. A.. .,o
Mr. Henderson said that up to the present Tune inc
copany had not been forced to the mails from bus
ton. although this might have been aohe
in other cities He was asked how long DO
thought the strike would last and re-
Iied al can't tell 1t the old story OF labor against
capital don't think the men VIII hoia ou' ano .Isl
depende nt upon them, and II they stay OUT Ione VIII
cause a great deal OF sufering Tue opeaaoVrs s, s
nearly all dependent upon their salaries sonie VI
lived rom hand Doubtless some OF tIoss ~
lett their Thursday dd NOT nave q uoii1 r.
their pockets Tney Will break soon; Two Two
tley will all come. or course, .n1
company is losing heavily but 1t can aford ~ oon
think the public Will nave 10 suffer lnucn longer.
10 stated mere by Of the brotherhood that
a large amount capital mas been tenuereu 10 equIP
new Inc between principal cities Oh Tue country Al
opposition TO the Western Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
INFORMATION FOR IMMIGRANTS.

A BIT OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVATION.
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR The aragraph in last Sundays TRIBUNE
on Mr. Clarence GOrdon's article In The Manhattan on
the subject OF the instruction OF immigrants recalls 10
the memories OF my experiences as NJ WY landed
English nan IN New-YOrk. l recollect my surprise
at finding that though Government provided shelter
accommodation aud labor bureau for the inpecunous.
piyate enterprise had accomplished nothing
rate for the vast heterogeneous OF humanity which
makes Hew-York the gateway OF that new world in
which they desre to improve their lot in ienthe old
recollect with several others that touted TO
pace in Cedar-st where for So week board worth 81
was furnished on side OF the public OF the
place was bar The other side piled up with trunks
which immigrants had forfeited for board There
ABOUT "a dozen there then, boarding out their trunks
and bntents They belonged TO the mercantile and pro-
fessonal csscs but their future expressed fol-
lows AS soon US the weather holds up we are going
TO Connecticut to work a railroad"
/ was in New-York last September and witnessed the
same state OF things. The great desderatun is an mB
grants hotel commensurate capacity and where for
say 81 per day - s. per week good board, clean
lodging respectability and honesty he depended
upon and In addition news-roOm containing the prnc-
pal newspaper or newspapers Of every State and
Territory IN the Union. This in connection with
the bureau OF inquiry and intelligence and
Industrial gazetteer mentioned in your para
graph would together furnish the desderaa for the
newly landed aud why should not such an institution
be made profitable Good lodging ana excellent food
nov he had IN Newf0rk ut the prices mentioned
II they be furnished separately at those prices, why
not a large scale together such an institution
would give the immi grant resting place for the sole
OF his foot; Tact temporary home where Instead OF
being tempted 20 spend his money In whskey and board
oat lis trunk 4nd outnt he would In constant
ncatiOn with every portion OF the Union auu from ex-
pereuce Will ysaturc 10 say this, that WITH beexcepOn
politicians lawyers aad preachers, there Is 40 oceupa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
Notable among those whose expenditares exceed in.

Notable among those whose expenditures exceeo IN
come are the Citizens, Continental. Ffremens Trnss
Globe Guardian, Hanover, Home Jefferson, Lafayette
IorIlard Mechanics Mechanics and Traders Montauk,
National, N. Y. Bowery, Pacific, Park Phenl1 stan
ard and Weschester OF these the excess OF expendt
lures is explained by the amount OF dividends paid stock
holders in the Citizens and also In the Globe Hanover
Jefferson Mechanics, Montauk National, N. Y. Bowery,
Pacific, Phenx Standard and Westchester. But In the
Continental the actual expenditures exclusive OF dVl
dends have exceeded the income by between TWO ana
three thousand dollars, although the dividends PAD
were nigh as S72,96
In the Firemens Trust. although 1t Is small company,
the expenditures $29,014 ahead even including
dividend paid of $500 while I'm tue Guardian, no dy
dend having been paid. the excess OF expenditure "a
IS 6S6 its net surplus Tor the same date being put az
S4465. The Home, the company with the largest
assets of any company in the state, after paying
Sl5O,OOO of diyideud, is stlll short on It's income
$57ilS in the six months Its net surplus has IN tho
same time been reduced $24669 TIE Lafayette, .
small company has "A clear excess OF outlay, witb pre-
mums Of $500, TO the amount OF S5,63s Inc Lori
lard pays no dividends and oyerruns It's income ~
1915. The Mechanics and Traders, paying sl0o Oo
dividend, lacks $l4,456 In It's income and ne Park,
81 600 dividend, still lacks SO, 595.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
EXPENDITURE ExCEEDING INCOME.

REPORTS OF NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN FIRE IN.
sURANCE COMPANIES
IrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, July 22.-Reports from the New
York and Brooklyn fire insurance companies received
by SUPERINTENDENT Mccall for the six months ending
June 30 show remarkable excess of expenditure
income among number Of the institutions. and notably
among the large In most Of these cases. however,
the excess is due the dividends paid to stockholders.
and cannot he charged to loss Of business The fol
lowing are the figures of income and for tho
last six latter in all cases including losses and
diyidenda:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
MANDARIN TsENGs vIEwS-CHINAs ;sHALLo"
sEAs-possIBLE COMPLICATIONS.
IT,


MANDARIN TsENG's vIEws-CHINAs SHALLOW
sEAs-PossIBLE COMPLICATIONS.
TO heEdftor OF The Tribune
SIR, The Chinese question is becoming q
hard nut for European to crack. But you are
lot 10 Judge of difficulties 1t presents by the light OF
sensational kilograms that are sent all the way from
Shanghai The Mandarin Tseng has not hesitated 10
affirm that 1t simply impossible for LHung Chang 10
have spoken as to have done to an In
teryiewer whose report been adopted by the Gaos
and Figaro, a leading English daily and The
He,c. York Herald. 1 know Tseng. and
can assert that he shakes his head and says
"impossibe," when he is asked whether Ii expressed
himself In the terms reported by the interviewer III Ii
had communicative he Is represented to nave
been Tsng feels that he would have spoken OF the
great maritime defence OF the Celestial EMPIRE It's shall
low seas Mudbauks, sandbanks, shadows and quick
sands are 80 numerous for many miles out from terra
tirma and for such great extent OF coasne that no
blockade could be effective This sin OF omission on the
part the interviewer the interviewed party was
gone into Yesterday with address by Tseng during
his three hours the Foreign Office with
NJ Jules Ferry The Russians, during tho reign OF the
late Gar thought of blockadng the Chinese ports but
abandoned the idea and in consequence
agreed cede back frontier territory on which they had
laid violent hands THIS concession has eaed the Cees
tails and rendered negotiations with them on the ION
gum question much difficult than they otherwise
might have BEEN They are also egged on by Germany
to stand out against French claim to proecorate
of the Red River Valley, explored by Dupuis.
At the same time Prince Bismarck encourages
NM Chalemel Lacour and Jules Ferry to perseYere In
the dangerous course IN which they nave SET OUT;
It n quite untrue, and Tseng admit 1t 10 M. Jules
Ferry that the English Government are actnated by
lea ousy putting sokes I'm the French wheels at ION
auip What they are afraid OF s complications arising
out OF war with China which would have tsrrlDIe
cOnte coup IN Europe blockade to be respected must
be effective II Tonqun annexed to Cochin China
the Celestisls would burn the French consulates
in the Flowery Empire. France would De
obliged to ayenge the insult on her nag
and would try to blockade the ports OF China Against
this the maritime Powers would stand out. frepon
Admiras would be ted and made fun Of by the mer
chan tmen of Power. between whom and TINS Republic
no love lost aud II GERMAN Italian and spa nlsh TRAD
ing captains punished for their insolence prete1t
would be Afforded respective Governments ior
simuit aueousy invading France THIS is tie real dif
fcuty. The Chinese strong In their shallow ana
muddy seas because western power can attack them
by land What say is said with knowledge, and time
Will verify 1t should this wretehed Tonqun affair LEAD
10 a war, u
Paris June %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
THE STRIKE TO BE INQUIRED INTO.
SUBCOMMITTEE or A SENATE COMMITTEE TO BIZ
suAfMoNRD TO NETWORK


WASHINGTON, July 22.-On February 26 the
Senate adopted resolution "Tbat the Committee
Education and Labor be authorized directed To con.
tinue during the xLyIIith Congress inquiry now
being by that committee resolution Of
the Senate passed August T. 1882, authorizing aud
directing that committee to take into consideration tue
subject OF the relations between labor and capital
wages and hours OF labor the condition Of aborng
classes the United States and their relative condition
and compared with similar classes abroad and to
Inquire into the division between labor and capital OF
their joint productions In the United States;
alse the subject OF labor strikes, and 10 inquire
into the thereof, and the agencies producing
tho same, and to report what legislation should be
adopted TO modify such causes and to provide
against their continuance or recurrence well any
other legislation calculated 70 promote harmonious res
ous between capitalists aud laD0rers and the Interests
81 both, by the Improvement OF the condition OF the In
dukta classes OF the United States And In the farther
prosecution OF these inquiries said committee sha
ton"
A subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Educs-
lion aud LABOR Senator Blair chairman with the clerk
Of the coma,ttee ANA stenographer called TO meet
" Aancncstef y. H. August TO Continue 10 taxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

and It viii be necessary to build one on tne cast S'' "
retain the foundation there. ~.
The steam launch which been hired to convey .oo
engineers TO the island broke
ago and had be brought into use once
The pier at the island is falling TO pieces ana u.u
incapable OF supporting the heavy weights winch
placed on as the excavations are com t
will DO necessary to build tramway Iron su az
pier to the interior of the fort, with strong
each end to lift up and let down the huge s,on t
required for the pedestal Money must soon De IN
large amounts The total sum raised so lar Is not
over $4,000 but this will not be suhcent lor LIZ
foundation exclusive of the PEDESTAL The executive
committee now meets once fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

train was Just on the point OF movint
Brady attempted get board aud the brakeman to
shut the gate at the time The police officer got
showed from beneath him. He chung TO the rail for
moment, when the movement OF the train
and fell to the ground When Officer Herman
reached the spot Brady unconscious In which Goa.
hold Investigation Thursday, when the witnesses
will he amined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

Testimony under the foregoing resolution dsPsscin
from Concord however that senator D aSs
has starfed for New.York, where he viii summon s
COMMITTEES to assemble at once 70 consioer 'ns p'''-
strike OF the Uelegraphers. ,,...,a,. ~ var,ons
The committee will travel and hoiu SESSIONS =. % tha
roints in the Northeast in other PORTIONS VI 'ho
country during the ensuing two months
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11
9eahs.

In West Burke, GAMALIEL LUCE. a.
In Lowell, March 20, Mrs. INGRAM, 30.
In Bethel, March 2s, MARY HUNTER, 20.
In Lowell, April 8, Mrs. DAVID FARMAN.
In North1eld April |, EMMA Z. STONE, IL.
In Derby. March "a, JOHN MAcoMBER, 80.
In Glover, March 20, Mrs. RUTH BUELL.. 50.
In Derby, March q, JOHN MACoMBER. 50.
In Cornih, April I, Doctor CARPENTER, so.
In Marshhed, April 10, HORACE MEARs, IS.
In Colchester, April 3, HENRY Z. AUSTIN, 80.
In Jamaica, March 49, JAMES II. CASTLE, 30.
In Brookneld, April 4, Mrs. SIMEON LIBBY,s2.
In Grafton, April ., GEORGE N. BARRETT, 70.
In Island Pond April 2. PORTER d. MASON, Il.
In Remington, April |, PATRICK COLLINS, IS.
In Royalton, March 30. WILLIAM JACKsoN,67
In Ludlow, March q. JOSEPH KENwoRTHY, 49,
In Cambridgeport, April l, FRANK l.. CHAPLIN, II.
In Windsor March %, Mrs. ORLANDO AUSTIN, 20.
In Plymouth, March IS, BENJAMIN WEBSTER, 81.
In Bratileboro, March rs. FRANK NJ. BALDWIN, 20.
In Bellows Falls April ., HERMAN wIGHTMAN, rs.
In Ludlow, April .. Mrs. ROBERT WILLIAMSON. u.s.
In Guildhall, March 81. Mrs oRAMEL CRAWFORD, 50
In Lyndon, March "a, Mrs zILPHA BATCHELDER, II
In shafebury, March 80. Mrs. THOMAS MATTEsoN.a e
In Randolph. March "a, MARION E. FoLLETT Of sha
ron, Is.
In Victory, March II, Mrs w. W. CLIFFORD. formerl,
OF Danville,i5.
In Plenaed, April I, HELEN, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrr
Joseph Lane, Is.
In East Orange, March 81. OF paralysis, sUsASSAH
wife OF II. N. Gates, s..
II Eas wNSo9Rfls Sept - i2 q sygh0Sa fever
Gould, IS years and months.
II love could stay fe's ebbing tide,
or give the dying breath,
We had not yielded up this friend
Unto the conqueror Death.
But love, and hope, and faith and prayer,
over Death cannot prevail;
Earth holds no power to stay the hand
OF the boatman stern and pale.
SO full OF life and health, and strength,
With willing heart and hand,
To Join the household work and cheer,
The youngest OF the band
The aged parents looked to him,
To be their strength and stay,
But he was called at manhood's morn,
And went at break of day.
Sudden the stroke. We sadly miss
The brother gone before,
And taking up Gods book read
lts words of promise DER:
1" blessed are they that mourn |" ah, then,
when sorrow hides the sun
Help nH to look beyond the clouds
And say Thy will be DONE"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11
Mafri,n,an &c Journal
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL. 1888


See advertisement Of young man wanted.
H sLAyToN offers bargains in box stationery.
BUY your sewing machine Of Griggs, and get
the best.
EVERY dairyman should have Stoddard churn,
sold by G. o. Graves, Waterbury.
sEwISoMAcHIsE needles for all machines, oil,
bands and sewing. machine supplies Of all kinds
at Griggs', Waterbury.
c. o. GRAVES has the agency OF the stoddard
churn for Waterbury and surrounding towns.
Don't fail TO see H.
A. D. FARwELL calls public attention to bis
stock Of clothing and gentlemen's furnishing
goods, in this weeks wATcnMAS.
GEORGE G. KELLOGG, 40 Water street. Boston,
will fill orders to buy or sell United States bonds
and other securities at best market rates.
L. p. GLEASON & Co. offer this week Gar.
ner's yard-wide percales, in one hundred differ.
ent styles, at twelve and one-half cents per yard
ATTENTION Of parties in want OF furniture,
painting, glazing or paper hanging, Is called to
the advertisement Of A. T. Straw Co., Water
bury, the new furniture firm.
J. c. GRiGGs has a full stock Of ne,o spring
goods for gentlemen and ladies. Those wanting
good, durable and stylish foot wear, should call
at his store in Knights block, Waterbury.
L. P. GLEASON & Co. invite attention to the ee-
giant assortment OF ladies' ready-made under
wear and chidrens dresses. which they have
just received from the manufacturers. They are
Of nice material, well-made and sold at low
prices
Do NOT forget, one and all, that George L. Spear,
for the past seventeen years in the drug trade in
Montpelier, has formed a partnership with A. d.
Lane, and put in clean first-class stock OF goods
consisting of drugs, medicines, cigars, confec-
tonery, tobacco, snuff, trusses, shoulder braces,
fancy goods etc, etc. All will be sold at bottom
prices. Respectfully, Spear Lane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11
Washington County Court.

The March term OF Washington county court
came to an end last Thursday afternoon, after a
itful session Of two weeks and three days. There
were three important trials by jury Charles r.
Stevens against d. W. Dudley lin which the YER
diet was for the defendapt); Simeon +. Gibbs
and wife against Rev. H. W. Worthen lin which the
jury disagreed), and the state against Matthew
McCaffrey for the murder OF his wife lin which
the respondent was declared to be not guilty by
reason Of insanity There were three other UNI
important cases tried by jury After the re-
sumption OF the sessions OF the court, week ago
Monday, the time Of the court was taken up
mostly with the trials Of divorce cases; The FOL.
lowing divorces were granted Nellie NJ Russell
OF Plainheld from Joseph g. Russell for refusal to
support A. Marble of Montpelier from Louise
NJ Marble for wllfu desertion; Emily 7. Bean
OF Roxbury from Merrill 7. Bean. for wilful de-
sertion and refusal to support, and household FUR
nture and house and lot on which the petitioner
lives In Roxbury, given to her as almony; Del
NJ. Town OF Barre from Diana B. Town OF the
boundless west" for wilful desertion; Addie
Ainsworth OF Barre from Clarence J. AinswOrth,
for wiful desertion and refusal to support, and
petitioner allowed TO resume her maiden name OF
Lane; Mary A. Irving Of waitsfed from John R
Irving, for wilful desertion, and respondent al
lowed to resume her maiden name OF Moriarty
James ii Kelley OF Montpelier from Alice o.
Kelley, for adultery; Charles M. Wing OF =
from Cordeia f. Wing, for wilful deserion
Susan V. Avery OF Mortified from Lewis w.
Avery, for intolerable severity and custody OF
the miner children and alimony as agreed to
given to the petitioner. The marriage OF ElveDa
:. IIartwell Of Barre with George Hartwell was
annulled because Hartwell had q wife still living
at the time OF his marriage with the petitioner.
The Russell divorce was granted by the assistant
judges, Hastings and Fisher, who overiued
Judge Redfeld Judge Redfied believed that
the testimony was not sufficient TO grant d.
vorce, but his brethren thought otherwise. In the
Avery divorce case there were allegations Of
adultery, and counsel having impressed the court
that some Of the testimony might be indecent,
the court determined to hear It in the evening
with closed doors. Accordingly no one was pres.
ent but the court, the parties, witnesses and
coungpl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11
Obituaries.

WAsHBuRN.- A. G. washburn, son OF
Colonel Asahel Washburn, former longtime
resident OF Montpelier died very suddenly Friday
OF week before last, at the house OF Mrs Gertrude
Morton, his daughter, in Syracuse, N. Y, aged
seventy-three years. The deceased preached for
some time In Royalton, but the most Of his minis
terial life was spent In Berlin and Sufied, Conn.
He was calling on his daughter and remarked
that he felt remarkably we'll, but In five minutes
was dead OF paralysis OF the heart
JESNIsoN..-D In Walden, April 0, OF pneu-
monia Abjah Jennison. He was born in Peacham
June q, 1909. lie married October 10, 1884,
Mary Putnam, daughter OF Jacob Putnam, Esq
late OF Marsh6eld, and sister OF E. ID. Putnam OF
Montpelier and A. +. Putnam OF Marshfield, and
very soon after their marriage moved TO the east
part Of Walden, which was then almost an I'M
broken Wilderness where by hard and unremit-
ting toll he succeeded In clearing up and making
good productive farm, and by untiring indus
try and economy he acquired handsome com
petence. He will long be remembered for his
generous hospitality and honest dealing and
Christian virtues. He leaves a widow and -four
children, all OF whom are settled In Walden within
a few miles Of the old homestead. BY his death
Walden loses one Of her best citizens
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11
,@arriages.

In Berlin. April Z, at the residence Of John W. Smith,
son Of Montpelier and JENNIE 8. SMITH OF Berlin.
In East Montpelier Apr at the residence Of tho pa
rents Of the bride by Rev j. Edward Wright en- ARIES
P.kIMBALL q Meriden, Conn, and LURA MAY STE
VEINS OF East Montpelier.
In Barton, GEORGE A. RASH and ADDfE 4. WILEY,
both OF Irasburgh.
0LIVEM COLE,
Ip Newport, JOHN PETERS and CLARA CLIFFORD,
both Of Potion, Pa
In Barton, April 2, GEORGE $. FISK and ELLA s.
TRIP, both Of Barton.
In Windsor, March rs, GEORGE NJ. WITT and LoTTIE
W. PERKINS, both Of Windsor.
In Bralntree, March "a, CALVIN +. BREWSTER and
AONESKEMP, both Of Bralntree
In Norihheld, March 81, JEREMIAH BERRY and JULIA
HARRINGTON, both Of Northned.
HARTIE y. PORTER OF Patton, 20
In bakersfield, March q, W. @. WALKER Of Troy and
CYNTHIA y. PERKINS Of Bakersfield
IN Barre April 4 by Rev. p, Mcmillan. sToRRs P.
MOVES and CORA T. PEAKE OF Orange.
In Barton Landing April Q. ALFREDAH +. GOING and
LAURA y. WILCOX, both OF BrowDington.
In Springfield March Is, WILLIAM ID. wHIrCoMB
and NELLIE +. BUNDY, both OF Springfield.
In st. Adams March %, @. ". sTuFFLEBEAN OF st.
Albans and , LIZA DUSsM00RE Of Georgia.
In Felohvile, March II, FpANK W. BiXBY Of Bellows
Falls and MINNIE h. DAVIS Of South Reading.
In South Brantree. March q, CHARLES F.HARTwELL
Of Royaton and ABBIE BARNEY OF Tunbrldge.
In Cssne Maine. April s. by Rev william Foyth, Rev
WILLIAM sEwALL and Mrs. MARY &. ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11

(hmself under an accusation Of fraud Is abso-
lutely without foundation" He also sends us q
long communication which we have not room to
publish, giving a detailed account Of the whole
affair. We simply knew that Mr.. Cain had been
arrested and was then confined In Chelsea jail,
but not being acquainted with the circumstances
Of the case we stated explicitly that no fraudu-
lent action had been proved against him. 1t APP
pears from his statement that he was arrested on
a civil suit for libel and in default Of what he
regards as excessive bail was committed to jail.
lie has since secured bail and is now at liberty,
and the case will be tried at the October term Of
the supreme court In this village.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY by Bennett & Moulton' $
Comic Opera Company at Capital Hail. Saturday
evening, April IA. Admission, thirty.fye cents
reserved seats, fifty cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-04-11

FROM Ex-Governor Holbrook OF Vermont:
Brattleboro, VT, December 8, 1882 During the
past twenty years have used Bradley's Super
phosphate OF Lime for great variety OF veget-
abes and crops, in the garden and the field, and
have Invariably realized valuable results from Its
use. In the garden it brings the various veget-
ables forward rapidly in their early growth, as
well az insures a healthy and vigorous growth
throughout the season In the field. the crops Of
corn and potatoes, on which have more partcu-
larly used the Superphosphate, have always
shown its good effects to such an extent rs to
leave no doubt OF the value OF this fertilizer.
f. HoLBRooB"