davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
HAMPDEN PARK RACES.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 27.-About 1000
persons attended the second day, at Hampton
Park to-day. Tho track was 10 fair condition Eight
horses started IN the 227 class Hunter selling av0rito
So Bessie Sheridan = LADY Sonaett $40. Held SO
Alloy two heats b. sharp trotting. never being
headed the SECOND nIne around and sold " % 20 -
field before third heat Hunters owner sus
pcctng job put John Murphy IN tho suky but Bessie
sheridan took the next throe heats two BY only
and the last by aongh. tho third Aroy finished
first. but set back 20 second place FOR running
Time made by Bessie sheridan, 2r1Ji2 2.27, 2.&5i9
Six horace started IN the q pacing cns Joe brnden
selling fsvorte for S2j SIS Mar0we not headed
IN tho frat heat. but Bradrn beat him IN from The dis
stand IA second. Toledo Girl led from wire TO
wire IN the third heat, and Joe Brden finished trst In
last heR taxing the lead Al the thTecquariers
and hafuilo respectively. Mar,Ows and Toledo Glr
divided second money Time Of The winner 2ls. 2ls,
22gA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
DEvoUyCIgG THE 0IVIL SERVICE LAW

Tho Executive Committee of the Anti-Mo-
nopoly League at the stureyant House last eight
20 h~ar address from d. II. McMahon on the Ciyil
Service law aud sten the reports Of delegates TO the
Albany Convention. Henry NJ. Nichols presided. The
convention VIII bs held September 3. The following
the delegates from Hew-York: XVIII Assembly
District. John W. Keogh. General Edwin NJ Lee. John
Denny; With q. ID. Leunon Dr. J. Creighton ana j.
Davis; With. II. NJ. Abel w. Froidenaux and r. J. les
tcri TXth, John II. Decker. II. John Hart and lanes
W. Brown With. james Smith, Thomas McColgan and
NJ Barrett; xIIIth: " A. A. carsey. F. d Hense and
T. A Maitland XVIII. John Muligan. Herman Korz
and Charles O'Nef; XVIII. 4. Purcell. W. + o'Rrien
and VIM; XVIII second delegation. Master
son, VI Flaherty J.. Lee; NNIlith, ". L Cannon. j.
Sauls and =. smith XINth. James A. Thompson II
Simmemyer and J. Y. Condon NXlId. john j Cnva
ia IA, A. u Galahue and Maddox XAlIId, T. Gels
ton l.. LAX" and Edward Sampson DR. Titus Merritt
offered resolutions the effect that the Civil Service
law f. unconstitutional and thar II il the duty of the
AntMOnopOly League 60 attend the approaching con.
yentlons II the political parties to the election
OF All subordinate officers directly by the people IN the
different localities IN which their duties be per
formed d. Z. Mcmahon said that the way 20 deal Si,h
President Cevoland-whc evidently meant 20 support
soCaed Ciy Service reform. 10 matter how The GuOer
Material election wentwas 10 prevent his reelection.
thousands OF Democrats evidently intended &c do.
John v kcogh said that tho appointment OF judd, a
horse thief IN Colorado. showed what Kind OF civil
service rcformer the President waa Otbcr speakers
having been heard. the resolutions were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27.-An interesting
game played to-day between the Providence and
Philadelphia clubs and the champions again Chi
GAGGED. The Providence could not gauge Fergu-
sons pitching making only three bits in the game The
home nine played brilliant fielding game while their
opponents did just the reverse. Tho score wasi
Philadelphia o - q
FEONNeuco. % U U U ID ID % o. q
Basebts-PhEatslDhia o. Providence g. ErTOrs-Phade.
phias b; Providence II. PtcheIs-Ferguson and RAD
bourne Cmpire-Mr Curry
ST Lorls, Aug 81 The local League players fell
easy victims to the Buffalo club to-day Kirbys pitching
was bated freely while the St. Louis players made only
three hits from Conways pitching The fielding play OF
the Bisons was excellent The score as follows,
st Louis. 0 O. /
bunaio o 2 Z o
Base hitsst Louis Buffalo IL. Errors st. Louis :;
Bunslo l. sPilehers-Kirby and Conway. Umpire-Alr.
Al sville-Louisyille, o. st. Louis, 3.
At C.noiEnati-Pittsburg, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Al Bergen Point-Jersey. o; Bergen Point Athletic
Club 8.
Al Washington-Natiouals. II; westminsters, O.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 10; Oswego.l
At syraeuse-Utica, l0i Star, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

Earned rGns-BostGn. o. New.nerk. fnh' pssn Y
NewYori @ First base on bas has n l.
New. York 2 Struck out-Boston. 6;Ns~ York Iet On
bases Boston 3; York. Total base hits bOtt0n
New.York II Homo uus-Nope Three basc lils
Twobase hitsNone Double plAys-Nso NORTH ana s'ud
ton Wild pitches whitney l. Passed. bsils-Duniihg'
Time Of g2Inc--l.'b Umpire Mt tiSusOh
Only two out W LAT mining
A well-pisyed game was Witnessed by about l,sUO
people Mt Washington Park Brooklyn. yestcruhy De-
tween the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs. The home
niue won, but only afier q close nght Ihe Brookiyn
players scOrs this arst run In the third Inning smith
gazing 10 FIRST error NJ frHifoy. TO SECOND on
Peoples hit. TO tbirl Poriers fer sad scoring on
Pl.ckney's fy hit Greer In the following lnnlng hn-
other run was scored. Mcclellan made hit. but was
forced out by SwartvOOd. three base hit by Phllps
sent home the bulky first bnseuan. In thcir nan
OF the inning tho Baltimore players scored q
run Somnors making n two-base hit, going 10 thlfd
on Mudouns hi. aud scoring 6HcdGcrs szcrihcc In
the sixth Inning tbr hnmc players scored two more runs
swartwoOd vent TO rrst on called bals 10 Socond on
a rass.,d Lall Philips took a lilo error by Gard
ncr swartwpod gniHg 10 third McClellan's sacrifice
sent homo Swartwcod. while trcctasc hit by smith
st in Phillips In ther half Of the tuning tho Bati
NOR, ph GERS their nal his by scinmcr-
aud Gardner base on called balls ana Mclauniahy =
ere The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

NEW YORK WINS A HARD-POCGHf GAME
BOSTON MEN PLAYING IN IMPROVED FokN-DAi-
TIMoRE BEATEN by BROOKLYN.
The Boston baseball club appeared in greatly in-
proyed form yesterday at the Polo Grounds anu
PLAYED much stronger game against the New ORE
nine than it generally plays against other clubs Inc
Na York nine won hut only after a close and cXct-
ing game Of ten innings. Between LOU ana Z'ooo
snecfaors were present and they cheered good plays
nth GREAT vipor The chilly atmosphere did not chill
he enthusiasm, of tho onIookers, for the more they
sb;vered the louder they yelled. The game was well
plaved throughout, difficult plays being considerably
more numerous than The local players ird IA
the batting whe the battery work OF heeis and
Deasley was far superior to that OF thegant Nuncy
and bis curly headed catcher. K"efe pitched with
remarkable effect during the hist As innings nv =
Boston player reaching first base Dcasiey bad pgF
baAly SPLIT in the seventh inning. ont after pnIIhg
II up he pluckiiy played cut the game Tue accioeht
was responsible in measure Tor inc ran soereu U, '
Boston iuen. l., A., d.,
inning but in the second the NewYor club sent one
man around the bases taking The lead III whal prom
ised TO a close and wepisyed game DSreh'.; tHo
frat batter made long hit 10 centre held Tor three
bases and scored line hit to left field by Deasey 10
more runs were made either side untii the Heventh
inning the iacal clubs unucky inning wn 1 tme
Boston men made run, tying the score, amid great
excitement Sutton the first II the boston PLAYERS
10 make safe hit sending the ball just out OF yer
hardts reach INTO night heid Is be oade
10 second base allowed Sutton 10 reach that base
Wise, long fly out to URcurko in centre field sent
Sutton 10 third
Morrill, Int an easy ball to Ewing at third base and
he had ample time TO field IT, but he threw 'he oai
wild and Sutton scored. III.
The spectators watched the following innings VIVA
the closest attention. and when on" of tie boston
pa, ers reached third base In the ninth inning, Win
nrk one man out every man held his bresih IN sus-
pensc No runs were made in the ninth INNING aud
the tenth was begun. The Boston nine was retired IN
Que two three order and then the local players went
10 the bat Ward, the first STRIKER knockod inc
BALTIC the big pitcher but that play umeied It ana
,Nurd reached first base amid the widest shouts tie
went 10 second on a passed ball. and to thirh on
OiRourkes out from short 10 frat Both whitney and
Canning showed the strain undcr which they were
laboring. and when Common made the thire SIN. I'VE
winning run. Connor cnrelessy stopped running on
hts way 10 first md might have been thrown out IN
that case :he would not have counted Inc seofe
Was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE GENEVA REGATTA.

HAyLAS wINNER-A CLOSE BRUSH BETWEEN
HAMM AID M'KAY-coSsoLATIoN FOR LEE
GENEVA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Despite the chilly
weather Geneva alive with poopie by 0
o'clock this afternoon, who had come TO witness the
finish OF the regatta. There scarcely ripple on
the water At 44O o'clock the train moved down to the
starting point Only four were IN line-McKaY,
Hanlan, Hamm aud Hosmer-Lee. who had obtained a
position In this race having withdrawn 70 enter the
ISOLATION race. Exactly at 445 the word was gwen and
simultaneously the bent their work At the
hslfraiie nanian led by half boat length, followed
closely by Hosmer, Esmm and Mckay IN the order
named. At the mile IIaDan led Mckay and Hamm by
one length with Hosmer two lengths behind Soon after
This Hosmer stopped, and, turning around, returned
Hsn.sn turned his buoy IN minutes and 43 seconds,
Mckay in minutes and As seconds and Hamm IN
minutes and so seconds.
The race down the homestretch was a squirt all the
why and most magnificent exhibition Of rowing Han
Ian appeared be rowing with tho Least eAcron and
easily retained his lead and he crossed the line winner
by ouIy O boat length Ia 2l3Sla IL seemed ~ DO q
forcgcno conclusion with the spectators HARLAN
iAgy riveted the two other oarsmen. They fought
every inch Of the way, yet Hamm was unable 10 over
take his antagonist despite LIS utmost exortons, aud
Mckay finished second by half length IN 2I.39i9 lie
was enthusiastically cheered by the spectators.
The oarsmen In the Consolation race, which I'M
rnoGistely started, were Dablnstt Hoamer Ten Eyck
ana Lac Lee obtained the lead at the start and held 1t
Ten 4, and Uosmer aid mech three-fourtLs
OF the way when HOsmer Weakened and finished third,
Dabincft half a mile Down the Courtney,
Gaucanr and Teomer were present during thu regatta
Courtney and Conley are anxious TO make double scu
msteh with IIsnlan and Lee, and Courtney placed
$1,000 in the hands Of Edgar Parker Editor OF The Ad
serlser. guarantee OF his good faith IN the matter
and as forfeit for Hanlan cover. Hanlan says he
will not make such match, he has made arrange
& LOT az s 80, s n no ,h S ~ Tow tni' ian
Ian and Lee start for New York al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
MASSEY on THE STUMP IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20 (Special.D-The Re-
pubcans do not think 1t the Bourbons
In jont discussion where the have the majority
since tho Bourbons decline 70 meet them where the
Bourbons assert that they have majority Massey smoke
in King william Monday candidate for Ileuten.
antGoveruor This hs first speech and the weather
was tho hottest OF the There was no enthusla
It "a now said that ex-stae Senator Newbery viii sup-
port Lee for Governor. lie viii for Blair for Al
torneyeneral and for neither party IL is tho
general impression here that the vote cast at the
election will be tho largest poued and that II tho
entire vote counted from the baotboxes IL VIII
be because the Bourbons will be so closely watched
that they viii fear 20 stun in the ballots The Bourbon
press Of the State making determined effort 20 pro
duce the impression hat season )f great prosperty
has began n virginia, bat j. entirely erroneous and "a
ateIuTted Offset 90 the charges made lgsust the
Democratic Administration by the Republican, ,Donkers
Which are having effect Governor Cameron and state
Treasurer Barksdale left Monday In the oyster gun
boat Chesapeake for an examination cruise the oyster
beds OF the Chesapeake Bay aud Virginia rivers.
An address TO the colored people OF the state was
ing for convention OF the colOred people, to be held In
Lynchburg September 80 10 take into consideration
the question as &c which political party will give the
best terms the cOlOrod people Bowe asserts that he
IL actngat the request Of many cOlored people. His
secretary Is b. 1yphax old straght-out Republic.
can The convention Ia 10 be composed OF 800 dele
gates. IL Is thought to be a Bourbon move.
The Bourbons agttating the question OF establish
ing organ in this city, not being satisfied with the
support given The party By the Virginia press which Is
independent IL 10 said that there plenty of money
TO organ, but there Is to edit IL salts
factoriy The Republicans have canvassed almost the
entire State and distributed docnments and Pour
bOns saying that they 20 to at once
lose the State Mr. Wise has done WELL far in his
work Mr. Blair telegraphs here tonight that Repubii
can success In Page and shepsndoah-s assured
One OF the most striking and beautifrI bnGIars IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
SPEAKER CARLISLE AND HIS WIFE.

John Griffin Carlisle, of the Covngton, KY,
Congressional District, opposite CINCINNATI may be ro
gared as Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tves In september. 1885, he is now IN the prime
of life and his personality is indicative OF power II
betrayed IN the severeycGt features undisngured ~
whskers mustache II is In the strong straight nose
Obstinate chin and firmly chiseed lips IL Is In ths
KEEN blue eyes, the hshlystrung organisation.
There is pecuiiarity OF dress or 1neSt Ia
from other men, He Is not handsome, ne Is
homely He is simply pain-dressed, plain.
honest Kentuckian, who likes good cigar and ocea-
sionaly takes a glass OF good whiskey. -,
His better half has also the fine ply sfque OF the
KentucKian feet nine, straight as an arrow .no
1.-THE young GIRL She isa blonde win eyes OF oa
set deeply under strongly marked brews 30 young oon
ing is she that II impossible that she can be ~
mother of two frpwn sop-, married Mrs Carlsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
now mrs LISTER WANTED 10 GET A DIVORCE

The examination in the case of electrician
Frank T. Lyster, OF No. l3l East seventysxthst who
IA charged with trying to obtain property belonging TO
his wife from the Lincoln Safe Del osit Company.
continued before Justice wede in the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. John Is. Van Wormer, the
general manager OF tho company testified that March
H. 1854. Lyster opened MI account with the company
In HIS wn name and placed fourteen pictures stOr
aga. The pictures taken away IN Sci TENDER on
Nav o. 1885, Mrs Lystef opened AZ account with the
company and placed IN IT. care sxteeL pictures and
yartnus trunks and boxes The picture IL dispute The
Eindiug of Noses" received Oh July 10.
MT Lewis the for the company then informed
the Justice that Friday he had called upon Mrs
Iyster at the Westminster Hotel sho told him. lac said
thai sho was tired Of the notoriey which had been thrust
upon her, and did not intend to remain IN the city, hat
ali she wanted was q divorce from her husband Mr.
Lewis said that she suggested thar some scheme should
loo conCooed which Is ster might be found IN com
uromlsne position with woman, thus paving he
ySay for divorce suit ar Lewis .Od her that trm
Codert Brothers, In the habit OF doing business
IL that way aud left her since that lime she had left
the city and TO Boston, whence she had written 20
Mr. starbuck, her lawyer. ana had Informed him that
her health such that she could not appear IN police
court. Mrs. Lyster did give any address W her
letter and II her evidence deemed essential an
adjor rnment wouc be necessary The appearance OF
MI. j J. SchermerhorL wa als required
Justice Welie adjourned the case until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
TEMPERANCE VIEWS or GOOD TEMPLARs

SCHENECTADY. Aug 27.-The State Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars hodingits nineteenth annual
session In the hall Of the Ancient City Lodge. Two
hundred and seyenyye delegates present and over
2Oomore are expected At the meeting Tuesday night the
Rev G. X. Muller Of Schenectady Grand Worthy Chief
TemplaI JameA OF Rochesteri Miss Ida Buxton. OF
uode Isand and others spoke III favor OF prohibition
NJ A. Fowler, OF Poughkeepsio, said that the people
educated 20 temperance. Legislation would not
eject reform The Grand Lodge has Endorsed the
action OF she Ancient Lodge In forbiddng members 10
1T uquor licenaes Three hundred members withdrew
irom the Ancient CITY Lodge recently and formed an
Independent lodge because u this rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
A CHECK ON THE WHEAT MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The wheat market
opened quite lively to-day and there was prospect for
more than ordinarily large trading until the
ment that nearly 5000 bushels had beeD posted in
NewYork as out OF condition. After that became known
business suddenly stopped and little done The
dealer, have for several days bought heavily oats.
and business has been done In that cereal during
The week than ees before Much OF the
has beer bought for shipment there is little foreign
der,aud for Whc and less for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE DEBATED

BOsTON. Aug. 27.-The convention OF mu-
ta benefit life associations OF America this
morning was occupied mainly WITH discussion Of the
question. "In what way the efficiency OF medical
examners DO Increased and what the best methods
OF appointments" Ex.Insurlnce Commissioner julius
L. Clarke made address on the general topic OF life
Insurance. Remarks we're also made by Elzur Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
A SNAKE KILLSA HEN FOR FUN.
Prom the dneTfclus (Gd.) Recorder,

A few nights since Major I. NJ. FurIow and
his family sitting Cd their front porch enjoying
the cool breeze Of the evening Tho young hired man
came In and was stabng his MULE when he heard hen
signalling under shed. He called TO Major Furlow, who
procured light and by lifting some planks they dis
covered Cochin China hen In the deadly embrace
OF an ash eoored serpent The reptile had wound him
self around the neck of the fowl making several coils
with his tall then encirciing her body just below the
wings. he had his head erect and choking tho hen
TO death. In few moments the snake was dead. but
they considerable trouble la extricatng the snuous
folds the serpents victim What could have been
his object in killing hen large for him to swallow Is
not apparent II probably An act Of wanson cussed
mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
RECEPTION TO GENERAL AND MRS. LOGAN
Iunus ANn La aNn p ApK Aug Of LSrecinA -
JorTNGs HERE AND THERE.

NEwBURG, Aug. 27.-The population of this
city ascertained by the ordered by the Com
mon Council Is 2OIS0.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 27.-Danie Gimer, age twenty.
capped from the Onondaga Pententiary yesterday.
He was serving four years sentence FOR robbery.
KINGSTON. Aug. 26.-The New-York Academy OF An
thropoogy me- yesterday afternoon Golden HILL An
address # welcome delivered by the president the
Rev T. z Thwing. who reviewed the work of the year.
Tbs s-cre'Pry, DR. II s Day Ton, read paper The
SiNth SnnsH. Professor Raymond, OF Brooklyn. read
paper vi tho evening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
WAITING FOR ENGLISH CRICRETERs.

CHANGES IN THE STATEN ISLAND ELEvEN-A GAME
POSTPONED.
The English cricketers may be expected to
arrive In this city late tonight early Saturday
morning In Wow Of this the Staten Island club VIII
have eveyhngso arranged that the visitors may the
ground for practising Saturday and the match which
would otherwise hsvo bean played between tho second
eleven and the Brooklyn zingan has In consequence
been postponed.
Aasther change has lear made In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug 27.-This was the third day
OF the York August meeting Tho race for the Great
Yorkshire stakes won by SIR. j. Lowth6Ts chestnut
colt King Monmouth. Lord Eosobery's ally Cipolins
Gate Canetou) was second and tDrd Famouth's chest
nut MY Arinlda third. The last bottlnE was To
against king Monmouth, TO against Cipolina and 10
20 l againgt Armada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
VENDING TIE RROKEN CARLE.

BosroN, Aug. 27 (Speciah.-A dispatch to
The Journal says that the short section OF the direct
cable between Rye Beach and Torbay repaired to-
day by the steamer Mira The break was found at o
depth of one and half miea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
PLAYING IN THEATRICAL COSTUME.

Boston, Ang. 27.-About 500 spectators
mostly theatrical people. witnessed amusing game
the Boston baseball grounds this afternoon between
teams representing Thatcher, Primrose Vests
minsrels and the Howard Athen9um. Each player was
dressed In comic costume, and tho "by-pays" were
the source OF much entertainment TO those witnessing
the game. The score
Thatcher Primrose d west ..........3 O 4 o O OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
RELEASED UNDER TIE POOR DEBTORS ACT
Sa-non Camano is a Spantard who has lived

here three years One o: thu three he has spent Ia
Ludlow Street Jail Mrs Josef R0deriguez gave him
power OF attorney and S35 900 10 invest He Used the
money for himself and $4,000 more which he realized
on her real estate Mrs Rodriguez died In 1854 and
Frederick Il Coudert became her executor Mr. Coudert
brought suit aud got judgement for $4,000 againss
Cainano and he was locked up. Yesterday Judge An
drews granted petition for his release under the poor
iafia ssanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
poINes OF LACROSSE pLAYERs.

The lacrosse match which had been an.
nounced for yesterday between the Kingston. Ont.
team and tbs Williamsburg club the grounds Of the
latter did not take place. owing t. the Inability OF the
latter to attend but they VIII probably play some time
next month or Saturday the Williamsburg team will
play the New-York Lacrosse Club the Williamsburg
ground at p m. most goals IA and onehalf hours
% win The names and positions Of the players sIo as
HILL nh...a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
rp.NsATLAgTTO IRA ygLLERs.
Among the nassengeIs who sailed for II

burg Yesterday on the steamer Frsa. OF the Hamburg
American Packet Company, Mr.. and Mrs. y. e.
Hesthal Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy Mr. and Mrs r.
H. Tnen Mr.. aud Mrs b. Syerberg and family. Helm
rlsh Becker aud Albert Neu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
TIE ULSTER COUNTY CRAZE CROP.

MARLBOROUGH, Aug. 2.-The crop OF Con-
cord grapes which already beginning TO show color
will be an immense In southern Ulster and twice as
largo the notable yield OF 1888 Many acres OF new
vines In bearing this year. Tho season has been
most favorable aud the grapes large in sire and the
clusters fu-shouldered. rho growers have made full
for theiI shipment 70 NowYork, Boston,
Philadelphia and Albany. The coming yield is such that
many growers willing " take two cents pound
now for every bunch their vines The growers arc
iubnnt the outlook but say it would bo better
half the crop destroyed between now aud Sep
TENDER 90 far tho financial result Is concerned.
Much wine will be made.