davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Acal, Eor Atd nt P.n.neol..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Senator Call, of Florida, to-day visited the Treasury depart ment and urged Acting Secretary New to set apart certain sum of money to be used in the purchase of supplies for destitute per- sons at Pensacola. Mr. New said that there was no appropriation available for such purpose and that the epidemic fund could not be diverted from the object for which Congress had set it. It was stated that great destitution exists in some quarters owing to the stringency of the quarantine regulations and the cordon around the ill fated city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
MEXICO.
Gbastlv Tale eorya,,o,x r.v,

A Ghastly Tale of Yellow Fever.
 MATANoRAs, Aug. S0.-It is reported that Norwegian vessel was found floating near Campille having on board only the body of one man with note in his hand saying that all his companions had died of yellow fever and been thrown overheard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Bsd esak.
FOR RENf.

fF5a THE second Snd third floors in the bIook oR-
 iIH Poeise the Fair Haven poshohace, suitable fer 1@!A light manufacturing. Rent low. Inquire of |. auSO J2t' 1ss East Grand Street. Fsir Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
NEW JERSEY.
Dying on His Wife's Grave.

JERSEY CIrY, Aug. 3O.-Paul Broeser, 8 young German, committed suicide to-day at his wife's grave in the New York bay cem- etery. He was well known in Jersey City, his friends and relatives having lived there for a number of years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Great Damage by Q Tidal Wave.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 3o.-Over $1O0, 900 worth of property has been damaged by the tidal wave which for twenty-four hours has been sweeping along the New Jersey coast The greatest damge is between the Highlands Navesink station and Bellevue, the New Jer- sey Southern being the greatest sufferer. The heavy sea has been running for over ten days with no signs of it going down to day. Greater damage is feaEed At Rockaway Beach the tides were extraordinarily high to- day. Bathing houses were swept away and Richards Hotel was flooded. Much damage was done all along the Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-"Mart" Allen and Johnny" Moore, both of whom are well known to the police, were arrested this even ing while attempting to commit burglary at the residence of Julius J. Miller, No. 323 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The prisoners were locked up and will be taken to court in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
The Death of a Gambler

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-E. J. Dunning, in years past notorious gambler, died here to-day from want and neglect. A week ago he erawled into a place he formerly kept, but now deserted and actually starved to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

WANIEDs A POSITION as housekeeper to take the care of GA an Invalid by an American woman. Address
 HOUSEKEEPER, auSI St 12A Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

A SITUATION by an American person of experi- xA ence. age 37, to take of an invalid or sick persons or housekeeper, in the city country; or would take the entire chGrge of two children.
 au3l cEOpHE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

DY young Frenohman a situation in 8 private D family. Would make himself genela ally useful. Can speak French, German and English. Inquire of s. B BOREL, Cor. Of Grand and Qufnnipiac Sts.,
 au30 St. Fafr Haven East
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Wisconsin.
The Witch ofwau Street Again.

Ihe W 1GCh SCEeeC
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3o.-Graee Courtland, the "Witch of Wall street," has brought suit to compel her ex-husband, one Davis, to pay her $1 ,5O0 alimony awarded by the courts some time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

A Spicy Seandal-A Bride of Three
 Months EIOpes with Her Cousin.
 ALBANY, Aug. 30.-A special to. the Press and Knickerbocker says that great excitement exists at Coeymans, N. Y, over the reported elopement of Mrs. Edward Palmer, bride of three months, with George whtsie, an own cousin. At the same time George 0. Wilt sie's brother Frank disappeared with Hattie Tompkins, to whom he was recently mar ried in secret. The parties are respectfully to Michigan. A few days previous Mrs. Palmer induced her husband to buy her a new outfit of clothing and valuable jewelry, all of which she took with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

DY small family for the winter we'll furnishe D house in a central location. Would like barr on the premises. Address
 an3O 2t' BOX S4I, P. O. Cikv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.
The Eviction of a Fries,

The Eviction of q Priest. CORK, Aug. 30.-A large and excited crowd to-day attempted to resist the eviction of priest in this city. The military were called out and with some difficulty restored order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
dMams.
WANTEU

A SITUATION bys Swedish girl to do general A- houseworh in private family. Call on third floor at
 au3i 1ts 6k7 STATE sTPEET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
FOR SALE.

About FIFTY ACRES or LAND on filling. town Heights In the town 0E Orange adjoining the residence of Mr. B. M. BurweI. The view of New Haven and the Sound from this point ts very hne and anyone looking for pleasant site to build hne house would do well to look over the land Access by the Milford Turnpika
 For paFtc ulars call upon
 B. [. LAMBERT. O1~ IEJk.-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Injury to the Potato Crop

WATERTowN, Aug. 3o.-Throughout north ern New York the rust and rot has materially affected the potato crop. The indications are that the crop will be smaller than last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Pierced By . Pair of Scissors.
 FoRT WORTH, Aug. 30.-T. Jesse Varcly, an actor, during quarrel last night threw g pair of scissors at his wife. The points pierced her throat, inHieting probably fatal wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
HOTET, FOB snrr

NHHE celebrated Mansion House at AIburRh sur,no- u Vermont, all completely furzished. A fortune in lew years for live man. The mineral sprinQg
 cannot ba equalled in the world Beautiful scenery
 finest fishing in the States. Reason for selling te
 proprietor is 80 years of age and wishes to retire Inquire at Hnmans Real Estate ARency ca Churcf Street, New Haven Conn 1,zSE T-a -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

"I had Salt Rheuns for 19 gears, packages of yotr Skin Cure entirely cured me-" F. F. Lavee, Merced, Cal.
 Andrews BazGd, says: "To improve peoples ap- pearance great risks taken arsenic, mercury or high sound titled named articles containing these death dealing drugs taken in hopes of getting rid of all these troubles In cases death is the sult No seviation of the burning. heating itching and inflammation is given. All troubled should know that there is hope for them in sure perfect and ele gant remedy known as Dr. CIV. Bensons Skin Cure D
 ssMy skin, 1ohich has been coUercd aUith scaky has become ctcGrl, smooth and soft as dGdys from the of your SEil Cure" A M. Noble, Salem, N O.
 The Home Journal says: "Dr. C. ". Benson has long been well known as a successful physician and surgeon and his life study has been the diseases of the nervous system and of the skin"
 ''Irt happy to say your Skem Cure has cured ry Ec of the scdlp of Jour years stGrdig." Jno. A. Andrews, Attorney at Law, Ashton, Ill.
 The Rich mond Dispatch says: "There is but one skin Cure' which be relied upon, and that is Dr. Bensons, and its name is earnest of its worth It is not patent medicine but the result of his own experience and practice, and Is a for the special diseases for which 1t Is offered"
 Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills cure headache of every nature promptly.
 O. N. Crittenton. Sole wholesale Agent for pr. c ". Bengons Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York.
 &u31 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
morning.

morning. They were owned by 0. L. Balch of New York and MT. Meehan of PhiIadel. phia. The loss is about 1000, insurance S5, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

 A THOROUGH double entry Bookkeeper may fin 4 N desirable situation by addressing J. B. D this office, stating references and expectation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Eiftx Miles on a Bicycle.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3O.-Harty Hamburg, the well known skater, rode fifty miles on bicy- cle in hours 50 minutes at Glen Mitchell Eo-dav
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
WANTED.

S1000 For one year on good security. for QpAOOO which per cent. will be paid. Address
 auS1 1Es K this otface
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

A LIGHT pony pheton cart cheap. Address, giving description and price. au17 If P. O. BOX 654, New Haven.
 WANYED FsNO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and OR [ 1 pets. Highest cash prioe paid. Orders by msh ia17 2S CHUROH STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY g FIrst-clazs Carriage Trimmer t 1 work on heavy work. Address
 OHAUNCEY THOMAS & O., auSO St lO3 Chestnut Street Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Injured RxaPremature Blast.

ORANGE, Aug. 30.-Jerome Cutter and three other men. names unknown, were probably fatally injured to-day by the pre- mature explosion sof big rock blast in Wendell. Cutter had both eyes torn from his head. He is a notorious character in this part of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

4 Fatal Dlmculty Between Young Men. BKENHAM, Aug. 30.-Thomas Hoxie. aged
 twenty-ene, the son of Dr. Hoxie, while passing on horsebaok through one of the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
The Java Dtsnster-Twehty New Vol
 canoes Put in nm Appearance.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The government and the Lloyds have telegaphed to foreign ports warning vessels that the recent volcanic eruptions in the Strait of Sunda have render. ed navigation of those waters exceedingly dangerous Twenty new volcanos have sp- peared and the coast line is constantly chang. ing. New Islands have arisen and the old soundings are no longer to be relied upon. Three thousand persons have been killed in Bantam, the district of Tanara, and the coast village of Kramas by these eruptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

E ADY AGENTS for the 'tQueen Protector 8 new 1z undergarnent for ladies, made of soft flexible rubber sure protection to the underwear when ne cessary to be worn retaiIs for $2 agents
 can show 1t large profits Address, with stamp. LADIES' UNDERGARMENT MFG. co, au28 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

EOh HENTs ffA TWO suits of Rooms for light housekeeping lia very nicely located in the center of tic city H Inquire at
 aua0 St ROOM IT. Ierchanga BuIldinu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
gecratarv LIncoIn Made a Defendant


 CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War, is the defendant in 8 ehancery suit began in the Superior to-day by the Chicago society of the New Jerusalem. The suit is brought to set aside some tax sales of four lots which the society owns at the southwest corner of Calumet avenue and Thirty fourth street and grows out of the confusion of titles occasioned by the great fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
IaooaR weather Record. mn At1aHsr Sa. 1888.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AUGUST S1. uN RISES, 6:21 MooN RISES, HIeH WATER, BUN BETS, 6:3l I:26 .. m. 1928 p. m.
MARRIAGES.

BAIL-HALL-In this city, the 29sh inst, at the residence of the bride's parents 2Ss Winthrop ave nue. by the Rev. Henry l.. Megenfuss, Of Pough- keepsie N. T., Albert Ball, of Galveston Texas and Miss Belle Hall. No cards.
 sAITH-MOORE-Int this city, August 18th, by the Rev. E. s. Lines, Robert A. Smith and Anna E. Moore, both of this city. NC carda
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

ADIES and gentlemen, furnish light simple 1A work, sent by mall any dista 3ce and pay good price when finished; it can be done at home during leisure hours or as steady work; the work Is easy and rules simple this misrepresentation S2 to s made daily; no canvassing and no stamp for re- ply; we have great demand for our work, and fur- nish steady employment. For particulars address
 J. RUTLAND O., Manufacturers,
 Rox
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

O. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. c ". Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St.. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
FIRE RECORD.
summer ..

Summer Cottages Destroyed. PoRT PLEASANT. N. J., Aug. 3o.-TWo of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Breakers Thirty Feet High.

NANTUCKET, Aug. 30.-The breakers here yesterday were the highest for years, rolling from twenty to thirty feet high. Considera- ble damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

The Water of the WiIhelms.OueIIe NT have the selling of this water for NeTe Havan
 w and believe it the finest table water tn ha hsS
 We should be glad to show samples at our oface or send to water drinkers when requested. For sale in any quantity. A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Great Britain.

The Cargo of the St. Germa1n. LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The cargo of the steam.
 CT St. Germain, which was damaged in coli.
 sion with the steamer Woodburn, will be transferred to morrow to the steamer Ameri. que which will sail for New York on Saturday with six hundred passengers. Heavy claims for damage and loss of luggage will be brought against the St. Germain.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

A Conducter,s Inhuman Deed. SCRANTON, Aug so.-John Ksrrisan, aged
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

BUFFALO, Aug. BOA dock 1aborer named Melville went to sleep in bin in Wells ele- vator last night and the spout being opened to load a boat he went down with the grssu and was suffocated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
SEE WHAT CASH WILL BUT

Il pounds Grsnulated Sugar, s1 co. 12 Extra $I.O0 Pilsburyis Best Floor, ss 25 per barrel.
 !" $1.10 per bag. Best Family Flour, $7.0O per barrel.
 6 90cts per bag Best Carolina Rice, &c.,, three pounds for 25cts Choice Cider Vinegar, 25cts per gallou. New Beans, 10cts per quart, three quarts 26cts. The BEST soc. TEA in the market ask for sample.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

The Hughes Free Public Library,
Rugby has had presented to it by Mr.. Z.
Bertz, The very efficient and obliging
librarian, the following valuable addition
of ffty-six volumes, all of which are Of
much literary and practical value:
In German fourteen vols.) Marchen
meines decentralization; Improvisa-
tor--Andersen Das Erdleben earns
Lehrbuch der Physik- Eisenlohr; Kos
mos "A vols. Humboldt; Worte DIES
Herzens--L avater; Chemische Briefe-
Liebig; Gedichte q ols,)-Matthis-
son Physik & Meteorological Miller
and Handbuch der Deutschen National
Viehoff.
In English (Forty-two vols.): Arnold's
Or. Thomas) Sermons g, vols. J; Edu-
cation as Science-Bain A Simple
Flower Garden-Barnard /; American
Gardeners Assistant ridgeman
Browning's (Elizabeth) Poetical Works
Lord Byrons Works; Patty Pearson's
Boy-Campbell; Lord Chesterfeld's
Letters to his Son 4 vols.); Bibliotheca
Americana-Clarke Botany of the
Southern States-Darby Preparation
Of Microscopic Objects-Davies; Christ
mas Books and Sketches-Dickens
Conduct of Life-Emerson; Fielding's
Works; Gospel Hymns, larger edition
History Of the English People "a vols,
Green History of Greece "A vols.
-Grote Songs and Lyrics Hemans
Felicia; Cyclop@dia of Education :
Riddle and Schem Outre-Mer-Long
fellow; Dog Diseases treated by Home
opathy-Moore Quinby's New Bee
Keeping Lessons in Elementar,
Chemistry Roscoe Frankenstein-
Shelley; Smollet's Works; Book of tn
Farm, 3rd edition e ls.)-Stepheus
First Principles of observation-disclosures
World of Wonders Revealed by tn
Mlcroscope-Ward; Watts Psalms am
Hymns; Plain Guide to Good Gardenin,
Wood.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14
HANDBOOK or TENNESSEE.
Important to Land and Property Owners.

Mr.. McWhirter, State Commissioner
of Agriculture, Statistics and Mines,
will have ready for publication in May,
a Bulletin of farms, farming lands,
residences, timbered and mineral lands,
small lots of land adjacent to cities or
towns, that are adapted to garden pro-
ducts, water-power adapted to milling
or manufacturing purposes, city, town
and suburban lots" which he designs
for general distribution in conectior
with the Handbook of Tennessee,
throughout the United States, the Can
adas, and the more emigrating popula
tons of Europe. Not less than one
fourth of them will be printed in the
German language.
The fee of taOo dOAws'charged by the
Commissioner, is very small, for the in
serton of each tract or lot Of lands, anc
made so Intentionally, for the purpos,
Of inviting patronage from all sources
1t will by no means defray the expense,
incurred by the department, except by
the inducements it will offer to those
living in colder and more nhospitaLlt
climates, and who are cultivating more
unproductive soils, for leaving them anc
immigratiug to Tennessee.
The Commissioner receives from five
to forty letters daily from parties wh'
wish to move to Tennessee, lpuirins
in regard to the climatic and agricu
tural advantages of Tennessee, and al
to the price of farming, mineral anc
timbered lands
Owners and agents, regardful of thei
best interests, will certainly not permi
the Forthcoming Bulletin" to ESCAPE
them as the best aud cheapest medium
ever offered for advertising their sur
plus property. The Commissioner ha
selected competent agent Of immi
grafton to represent the Bureau in Ney
York.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

Personal. -Amongtherecent visitors
at the Tabard hotel we notice the names
ofMessrs. Templeton, Henderson, Nelson
and Glasgow, of Knoxville; d. L. Snod-
grass, Chattanooga; S. H. Staples and
L. N. Vance, Wartburg; Il. A. Morris
and W. D. Jones, Sunbrjght ; J. w.
Myers, Nashville; II. B. Holloway,
Livingston; J S. Smith and j. Clements,
Michigan, and Peter Curl, Camden, NJ.
Mr., w. N. Senior, of London, Eng
land, one of the directors of the Board
Of Aid, is visiting his relative, Mrs. NJ.
Hughes. Mr.. J. w. Giles has left
Rugby for Orange county, Florida, =
Mr. Agnew, Of Armathwaite, Fentress
county, has gone to Wayne county, KY.
Mr.. Alfred and family have left 70,
Allardt.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14
THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati. April y, 1883
ur--Fancy s. 25 to Is. Faml, 81 60
to 4.9O. Spring tamll! $5,z5 to 5,s5.
Hheat-No. 2 hard lied at ST. -, No. 2
Red at Sl.9
Cnrn-No. 2 Mixed sheled at 55c. No.
3 al SAC.
Oats-No. 2 White 47ac. No. 2 Mixed at
acc.
Rye-No, sold at 63c.
Hoy-No. Timothy at $llOO to Il. so /;
No. z, 81 30 to ll,5O. traIrle Hay. $50
to 500. Mixed Hay at $500 to 1880.
NIL Feed-bran at $500; Shlpstuffs at
Si7.0U; and Mddilngs at $l7 90 TO ~. 90 per
ton in bulk.
Buckwhcat Flour-$-.-t to - per Genital
PotatoeS-h Early Rose at zoe. per bush.
Burbanks at oOc. per bush.
Street Potatocs-$2 rs per Dbl.
Cabbage-S2.O0 to = per Dbl.
OniOns-$2.25 to - per Dbl.
TurHfpS to &C. per Dbl.
Butter-Creanery at Soc. to 32c.; fancy
dairy at z3c--iass25c.; pfilAe- at loo. to zoe;
common Zoe. to l2c.
Sorghum- 36c. to Csc. per gal.
EygS-l5c to- C. per doz
Poultry-Liye turkeys at l6c. to l7c and
dressed at lie. to &C, per b. Chickens are
at ST. 90 to $50 per doz Ducks $3.50 to 1 81
per Goz.
Apples Good to prime at SO so to 4.5t
per bbl.
Hides-Green at 7c. to 73c. No. at Sc
to C; No. | green sailed at Sc. at Sic
dry sailed at lie. to l2c. ;-heeps pelts a
25c. to &C. for wooled and &C. to &C. iol
sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lie. to C.
shoulders at &c. to C.; breakfast at l2bc
to l3c +; hams at lie. to l3c.
Lard-llc. for prime steam.
Cattle Common at 1915 to 375; good t.
choice at 1925 to 6.25; cows at S.. 25 to 5. rs
heftrs at s. % to SIS; oxen at So 90 to 4. 80
calves at 90 to 400.
Hogs-Selected at $7.65 to 90; common
at $500 to 6.65; stock hogs 1915 to 800.
Sheep-Common to fair at $500 to i.75
good to choice at $500 to Is; stock sheer
at S2.75 to 3 Is lambs, common to good, u
S.. 00 to 600.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

The Chattanooga Times says COM
pany has,been formed to build railroad
from the Cincinnati Southern, in Camp
bell or Scott county, to connect with
the Knoxville and Ohio R.R., and
states; Surveyors are now on the
ground making the preliminary observa-
tions. Three routes are now considered,
viz: via Careyville, Clinton or Winters
Gap. This road would penetrate one
of the finest timbered lands in the
South, If not the finest, aud coal fields
of unlimited extent Poplar, white oak
chestnut oak and other valuable timber
exists in boundless quantities. The
road would be about thirty miles III
length"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

Mr.. A. Crawford, the wealthy Penn
sylvanan who recently made extensive
investments in Fentress county, is at
the head ola company which proposes
to build an important road to tap the
Cincinnati Southern from the west.
The ONT of contact will be between
Sunbright and Sedgemoor, and at the
latter point it will pass through Rugby.
1t is the purpose of the company to
unite with~the Nashville a. Sparta rail-
road, and build from the latter point,
making through line to the Cincinnati
Southern from Nashville. A corps of
engineers is now on the field, making
preliminary surveys, and the company
speak positively of building the road.
They have already made heavy con-
tracts with the Cincinnati Southern
railway for coal and coke, and concluded
other negotiations, which seem to ndi-
cate that they are in earnest. The road
would prove an important factor in de-
veloping the table lands of East Ten
nessee. Chattanooga Times.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

IA Rugby School in New Jersey" is
the heading under which the New York
World mentions the trustees of the
late Jno. c. Green, banker of New York,
intend, from funds left for educational
purposes, establishing boys school
near Princeton, NJ. The school is to
be conducted Gin the style of the great
English public schools"
There is no place more suitable for a
Rugby School" than in Rugby, Ten,
nessee, and closely associated as Mr..
Thomas Hughes is with the Rugby in
the Old World and the Rugby in the
New, the sentiment, which is always tc
some extent necessary in most things
would be all that could be desired, while
the practical part, conducted by able
Anglo-American teachers and the in
evitable S and {, could not fail to give
the Rugby school reputation, which III
time would parable that of the Rugby
school in England
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

A Mr.. Joseph G. Smith, deceased,
made will in 1859, bequeathing to
certain persons over 100000 acres of
land lying in East Tennessee, and last
week petition was fled in the Chancery
Court of Hamilton county to have a
trustee appointed to execute the will.
Among the lands bequeathed are some
$4,000 acres in Blount, Monroe, Morgan,
McMinn, and other counties. A large
number of acres also lie on Walden's
Ridge.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-14

The Rugby Gardens have been leased
this year to Mr.. A. L. Ross, jr., pro-
prietor Of the Tabard hotel, who informs
us he will have the entire grounds
thoroughly cultivated, and will expert
ment on the various classes of standard
vegetables, keeping a record of time of
planting and maturing, especial atten-
ton being given to several kinds Of
potatoes.