davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
TROTTING AT THE DRIVING PARK.
GOOD RACING, But SMALL ATTENDANCE-hTAO
1E1TE's VICTORY.

IEIlE y Nltlbf'i'
The Driving Club Of New-Iork began IT'S
June meeting yesterday The attendance was small D''
M, crowd is expected to-day. there will be no run
ming at jerome lark. OF course there was cro"u Oh
the club house stems but it consisted OF road drivers
dav the managers hope 20 sell pools II they do many
snecujators may be expected; otherwise the meeting
,giu be financially q failure The programme
Yesterday was really the best of the mcetihs'
for il included the $50 the $50, and the fee Tor al
classcs I'm the $50 class Epauelte started lie Won
easily He is owned by L. l. Dorsey. the founder CT 'he
Goddust stock and his on the turf Is
TIC first for eight years On Monday Epauette who i
by Auditor a son Of Hamblctoulan ont OF an almost
bred mare trntteG trial IN 2lsl4 Although
No nools were sold ho was a great favoIiie There were
six starters; Mischief DuT0c, Maggie lhlhOcl' 49,.
Boston Girl, and Epa1ette Van Ness, WHO VIZ
Ro.tou Girl nodded tor the word when ten leis ms
behind lie was. however tie only one tll ~ cu I'
distance the first heat Time, 221l2' HT T
TO he hail in l:0s. IL the second heat HO''"h or %
To the half in 100 but the stallion H'i ." ,r. "a
in 2.20a the third heat the mare ed from NlaI'
nnisin 2233i. and many bets were niue th'l -,
win the spectators believing that he morse WG WA
only Ave years Old, was iircd inc hr't teSl ',
third heats tAc horse had been driven J." lev 'u, nm
who had pulled Inc over MN "p
TO "A week ago. but III The IOurin h,l'
ne was driven by James Nili' IN,
a darfcy raised by l. L. Dorsey ana be won. = nS
stallion broke the first, second aud thitd qnSI'er
mi caught well and fushcd an easy winner ny siN
lengths in 2:2Il2 lie took irsi thlrd ana loHt1n
2:22 the previous record ~ the 2;3o Gas III ~
free for nil class Harry Wilkes IN three STRAIGHT
heats beating Billy Baton. who finished 2 = j. kehl'
worth 4. 3. ana FciiX ;. 4. L. IL was thc 'Ist I'M
mat Alderman Hugh J. Grants kenilw0rth mas ever
The $50 class grand scramble Ihcfe were ven
starters aud the judges never pTelehNcI 20 Eet a.
on together Fleetwood Messenger won he irSt neat IN
927la and Irish Lat the second and tHId meats ~
925l9 and 2:2sl9 The trot was then postponed NM
Coe Major ThOmas J. Morton ana NJ NJ AAOtt- A"c
meeting Will he continued for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
STORY OF A FARMERS YOUNG WIFE.

Troy, June = lSpecilD.-Mrs. W. {. Reymer,
OF Vetersburg whose husband is wealthy farmer told
sirc,lar story 10 the police to-day she came 10 Troy
Yesterday and missing the last train, was conducted TO
an ourofthc-way hotel by stranger. She awoke at
$50 o'clock this morning with violent pain IN Ter hean
and discovered that she had been outraged and r9h.ed
Tie window OF her room WAS open. Sun ut'lAtc' -
She was chlorofnrncd. The police believe tntt AIts
Eryur In spirit or adventure. had Yl-lted tue Ao'e4
with the stranger and been robbed 10y hlHl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
SCHOOSEES CLASS 4.
TLYING CAIAMNRANs.

With stiff northwest breeze and the last
quarter OF the cbb tide the cataman yachts Jessie and
Iris fairly few down The Bay today In their second race
of = series OF i've which are decide the relative sail
Ing qualities of each. and the possession vi 5000
MA. er The Jessie lot away first az ll3@l carrying
vnnle sails The lis followed close LEA her wake at
ll:3lIG undcr single resIed mau*A and Jlb. Jessie
hold and Increased her head 10 ihc outer marx f. 49,.
srit uo, l1uug around n al lZ3O2j. When the Jc sic
reached me finish at 2:3)l9. IRIS Vas FAR To lse"ar
Size finished al 3:O7:52. thus Jessie wins the second
race hy - minutes 4 seconds The thid race via DO
DO nrl . mOlrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
LABOR AND BUSINESS.
UNIONS DEFIED BY A BREWER.
MR.. HEINRICH DID NOT CONE TO THIS COUNTRY IA
BE IN SLAVERY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsgSa]

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSa
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Christian Heinrich. a
large brewer IN Washington, has incurred the dispeas
they allege, he has employed nonuuiov
men. The other day they determines
10 boycott him in other words they inserted an adyer
tissent in the local papers calling upon all propretors
ofbeershops to stop taking beer from Heinrich at tina
pain OF being boycetted themselves On Saturday Ia
invited his customers meet him In conference TO tak
the matter over. The meeting held yesterday Tina
trades organizations were more largely represented
Mr Heinrich read written statement OF his attitude
toward workingnen. He said that while engaged fn
erecting houses he had been requested by labor reE
sentstives TO employ only union men lie had told them
that while he would not compel contractors employ
union men, he would ask them to Dc
50. This promise he kept He said thas
Of the 100000 expended by him last yeaf
ingmen Mr. Heinrich went en- to complain OF the hreas
which had been made by the labor representatives and
though a labOrfng man himself and In sympathy with
personal liberty or allow otncrs to dictate TO him about
his private affairs After useless talking repro.
sentative OF the trades-union exclaimed:
" II you defy the tradesunion, Mr.. Heinrich,
All right" said Mr.. Heinrich 81 am satisfied 20
der"
" Unless you down from your high horse" con-
tinued the representative Of the rades-uni0n pre-
dict that you will come to poverty"
" Very WELL" responded Mr. Heinrich, 81 did
not come to this country to be in
slavery. It is not matter OF dollars and cents with
me it IS a question OF principle l Will stake all
In this condition the matter rests at present It is
OF The most tyr1nrca procedures on the part OF
Heinrich have the sympathy Of every business
man In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
THE TrltL or FRANCOIS POSTPONED.

The trial of Louis Francois, who was
arre,tcl wlno carrying the dead body OF his vic
i , t., and hes been indicted tor murder WAS yc-tcr-
,y Io.ip.n. by Justice Barrett until jane j.. LoNcr.
a. Livingston. WHO with James ". hiddI Las ir'n
ASSIGNED %. counsel for the prisoner. said ula tue
pr. .lucr bad 40 friends ana no money. The Only
testimony attiu.f him Wt- clfriE-iaI.iIL ihr lawyer
,ynt,d 10 20 90 adl where the brother ~ Frluroirs
WIG had been tx"cut ri Tor Lufd o. AMI iuI tirr orfcr
Wis serving teim "a prison and where ho might Oh
ft.u .oc violence Iu rr-arI 90 her anrc .dr'ls lie
also wanted % 90 90 Massachusetts tp procure facls CON
corning her. She Dad been Indicted trfo Tor c'ime.
lie though, the prisoner nIghtJc Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

Lewis ". Ry,dykc. age six, OF No. Greene
ST. BROOKLYN, was running yostori1y 10 recover bis
straw hat which tire high wind blew ncuT under a.
t.urk osaed with lumber. The team started hn! 10,
hov Was fu over. The wheels pas ell "ier hls u'' "h
hc d' rd fn 20 few moucnt- Tho driver ol TIC unre'
Patrick Moore Of So. II urrsPlui ave, was arrest ~
Auo her bly of tine same ago. Pfthp jshrr or 30 't-
MvrtlrdNr stole ride uuuua track last evening ana
luu. o ~ iilt the ssh ci, pissed over llu' cai@uf
fracture ol the riu- ia internal llJ res, from hlrh
lc b. cl pc,tsd 90 die. Cornelius LJpny, tho driver o.
the truck, W as arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.
r.surSGroN, June 2.-The- President made

the following appointments to day:
Charlie, H. Robinson he collector of customs Dis
trt nf wilmington ~ C; Tully scott, to bc receiver
,r nunc moneys at Obcrlin, Kan; John C.
Iyxbee collector OF customs, district OF New-layth
10 he postnnstcrs: David j. Enstburn, at Fowler,
ind vice George W. Meish. resigned John L. Etze ny
Clear Lake Iowa. vice A. ID. Eldridgc resignedi paNd
Tr,kes M Ouray Coli vice Albert Moore, resigned A.
H. SIMPSON, at North Clarendon, PENN Vice H. T. Norris,
resigned; John H. Brunt NJ Usage Mission KAN vice
4 - Curtis, resigned Augustus q. Respess, ~ Mays.
Vile XIV vice VI. C. Hutchins, resigned John hlttle ~
seward Neb vice C. f. Van Polt, commission ehplfedj
Joseph h. Henderson, at AlodO Ill., vice John Mckinney
commission expired Justnian Mayberryat Burhhsahe
Kan wee George ". DOty commission expired a; IL
Ghbes nj Columbia, =. g., vice q, NJ. WIDER
| commission expired = Alexander Wentz, az Nc.
ebanlcsburg, Penn, Vice Miss Catherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
vpp,c,r rnArys RUN roGErHER.

YOUNGSTOWN, June Especial. Two freig si"'
running ON the PttsbGrg, Fort Wayne and Chiea % ,
road came into collision early this morning az 'a.
Junction The engineer and hremen jumped anu a M,
canned uuaured hat the trains came together ~
recognizable mass The loss will aggregate Slo''""
meet,n9 az the bondhoders' committee OF tue No" s
yart cbicso and ST Louis nickel Patel Railway ne
held Yesterday Resolutions were adopted IN w me Con.
attention tho trustee OF the nrst ,f.ult
Interest The committee requested the trustee " se
proceedings at for the foreclosure OF to o.tes
and to forward this purpose IL VIII lssuc @o''N
70 bondh0lders, asking their cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

Singer commission expired; O. A. Gildea, at
Rrackettsville Tex vice w. W. Lambert, commission
expired Martin v. Meredith, at East saginaw Mich
found guilty OF fraudenty appropratng to his own use
part Of his allowance for Office rent by means OF Iase
vouchers, and OF sue-letting portion o. 'no P''
The irst Assistant P0stmasterGeneral to-9ay aP
pointed the following postmasters IN New
Younshouse, resigned William +. Cooper at Chaph-
willie, vice J. NJ Callister, resigned In PennsyiVahla
Albert r. Randall at West Middlesex, vice Benjamin j.
CaywOod removed for cause; ii. G. Bacon at Harvey
vile. vice Abram n. Harvey, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

sr. LOUIS, June Lewis johnson, an edu-
cated Chnaman Who belonged 10 the Canton Colony OF
Chinese OF this city, informed the police recently OF the
existence of gambling house here, kept and requented
by the Chinese OF the Hong Kong Colony. The police
arrested several OF the inmates, whose trial Was SGT
down for To-day Last night the dead body OF Johnson
was found In tic Of No. 40 Wanust, with eleven
stab wounds 1t. II Is believed that he was killed by
some of the Chinese who informed against Four
teen Cinnamon have been arrested ON suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
REFUSING TO IMPRIsoy THE ALDERMEN.

SYRACUSE, June Judge Churchill rem
dered an opinion to-day in the contempt case against
the syracuse Aldermen. who IL said. were liable 10
Imprisonment for refusing to heed an injunction alowe
by judge Kennedy restraining them nom gr'H"hs =
- IL, - /, l. Norrill ~ New.York and Others COM
nosing fine Central CITY water Company JGdsc CnrehIl
denied he motion to imprson the Aldermen WIN SlO
costs The Injunction granted 10 the syracuse
Woter company, who are fighting the new eomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
SIX PERSONS BURNED BY AN EXPLODING LAMP.
AL N:25 lnsL nIght while Carl Houston, dry

GOOD, dealer whose store and house in the six story
brick tenement house 40. 1877 Ludlow st. had gone for
not OF beer, kerosene lamp exploded, and
set fire to the apartments Emma Hcn'er'
Mary Kaiser. Joseph Kaiser, Herman NaInetI' 01to
Nc6 aud Carl Baum were severely burned ana had 10
Ice removed t. Bellevue Hospital. Their injuries are
painful but not serious Heuslers stock 81 airy sOO Is
damaged about 81 900, and the building aDou' $1Vo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
pscEJvgR ron THE AuERICAN RAPID.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (SpecidL.-A decree
was filed by judge Butler in the United States Circuit
Court this morning appointing Edward Ilarland, OF
Norwich Conn. receiver for the property Of the Ame
can Rapid Telegraph Company, doing business IN Penn
sylvana, security being liked IN the sun OF FouOo
Mr. Enrand was recently appointed receiver for the
same company in Connecticut and NewYork
TRlsTos June 2 (SpeciaA.-Judge Nixon granted an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

The Rev. A. Il. Conrad WAS installed last
evening pastor OF the AiusIcs Prcshy Church
brooklyn, 10 succeed tho Ecv. J. g. Williamson. vino has
taken chAl-e of chUr,h 40 Detroit Iur H.u0u was
delivered by Tie Rev. Mr IaluIgc, tlr charge 90 thc
people 10y the Rev Dr. Ha4iur and the chIg-c TO the
a Tor by tue Rev. Dr. Cuthb.u Hall The ordination
pr.y cr was offered bg tne Rev. d. Wells. M Conrad
wa graduated tie lIIou hc'los zeal Seminary Lass
month. His father D. also 70 minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
N.l1I0NAL CAPIT4L TOPICS.
ADMIRAL JoUEII A. MEDIATOR.

WA,HISGro>, June 2.-'lhe following dis
match from Admiral Joue relative to the trouble be-
tween certain Of the Colombian states, has been re-
ceiycd at the Navy Department:
The President Of Colombia empowers me 20 mediate
betwceu c0utrndIug parties. Tho Earwuquiha Govern
mont granite the insurgents reasonable terms sue
crsful mediation Is PROBABLE which VIII end me feNolu
ton, hhHll m"hc AZ t"lHtal "'tohpI " '''''0 Wv '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
FLAMES Is DIsTRICr-ArrORNEY ROOTS HOUSE
l,uilDh Statcs ni.irict- AtLorneY ElLhu Root

United States Distrct-Attorney Elihu Root
had nearly completed arrangements 10 remove his fam
l IN tte c,,.ntry f1r the summer auI engaged last
p I'm packing some OF his goods ana getting his house
at No % East Finy.hfh-st in order 10 leave It. He
lad some women in the house cleaning
mn and one Of them carelessly pushed
the ga, let I'm Mr. Roots bedroom on the second hoor
n,ain.t the curtain. The iuAammahlc stun blazed up
quickly aud iu "a moment the WHoc room seeln'u 10 ne
a mass ol Names. \ nre alarm was quickly given ana
tbc tircuen we're soon ON hand. The flames were not
subucl however. until all the furniture IN the room
large part of Mrs. Roots wardrobe AMI some Eauabe
uictufcs including an oil painting Or BIS mother had
br.u DESTROYED The loss Is estimated III about SSOOO
which Is fully covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
"VHIPPED" AT HOME.
pH1LADELpHINs TURN YESTERDAY.

THE NEw-YoRK NINE BEATEN BY BAD rLN
THE BRooKLYNs wHIrEwAsHEp.
The New York League club was defeated by
the Philadelphia nine at the Poio 1roun,' ,,si,ors
w. .roh brilliant playing on the part OF the visitors
IN, ,hronb the wretched work Of the home CLUB Day
pebed for the Philadelphia nine with snch cleo' ,
tbo .ocoed local giants could only kho ors easily
mon mn" lies which the basemen or ,nS noSerfil
C,i9rs Of the ash rs OROrrke and CohnSn t ~. zoo
make single safe hit durirs the g ame, e sfTectra
&c liz bmnders coupled with those Oh aeer
and Dcasley lost the game Harry I'm and after the
me he pnrciafed about dozen hro0ms 10 t V inc
III hin, IN repiace those taken by the NeM. YIN W
WIN M MN .doi,,nia on Monday The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

order to-day appointing Edward Harand OF Nor~'on'
Conn., as receiver of the American Rapid Telegraph
many The motion for receiver was made recsnVE ~
the counsel for the Boston safe Deposi' anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO FOR S25.
TIRE Pennsylvania REJOICING FARES on Tifa
limited EXPRESSING SURPRISE IN THIS CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will, beginning tomorrow, reduce
the rate OF fair the NewYOr aad Chicago limited ex-
press train between those two cities from $50 to S25.
The rates 10 other cities Will DO follows Columbus,
SO 90 Cincinnati, $40 so; Indianapolis S22; Fort
wayne SOB, and ST. Louis S27 90. The rates from
Philadelphia to the points named will be: Columbus,
Sls % Cincinnati. $40 % indianapolis so 20 Fort
Wayne $2l 70 Caicago S23 80, and St. Louis go 20
The rates from Baltimore and Washington TO
the same points will be: To Columbus, SO 90;
Cincinnati. $40 indianapolis, SIS % Cd
Lous SOB 80 ; Fort Wayne, $40 Chicago, e22.
The Chicago limited rate Is $40 higher than the reSu
lar Istc1ss passenger rate % uelhg Tue extra Iae
charged, for superior accommodations aud - Tor u
double DerJh in the Pullman car IL Is SAT- th1t tn'
high stand I'D OF odattons on THIS tram VIII O'
Gully DO maintained bus every improvement VIII DC IN
trOduoed to make tee trtiu a success. iae twTnty.
four hour time between Ncw-Y0rk and Chicago Is Kept
up with uncqualled regularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
r,n,5o,r,,,- ---................ oOood90 90

Iarne" Inn, -D"gsey /. Thrchlse hii none
PASSED balls Cuslck, : neas"y . Mn First
asr ON errors Philadelphia ,; NeN-l rni -. Hone I'm
Ihiladclrha. q; New-YorS o. Do'V' F"'
pife Decker ,v,-Nt,yton
f,r-sized crowd Witnessed the game az 1s,nEiie
nj, ,},.nkl .r between the BROOKLYN anu l".'
ri'4 rhc visiting uuc outplayci thcir rutcr
cvcry nnot ana WON almost ~ thcY ritt>'u ,,,Sdc
mitchell with such effect that only Two liz 49,
am III. delivery and not run scored inc sco'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
The announcement from PhIIaleIphLa that the Penn.

The announcement from Philadelphia that the Penn
svvapi Railroad had reduced its fare on the last I'm
ted express train to Chicago from $50 to 70 caused
no surprise here The tickebrokers had looked lor tA'
n,er sche,llle in fact, they declare that the rem
sylyania has been secretly selling tickets on cue no.
express al SO for week past A. tue SOnlpinS 80
went into effect only at noon yesterday 40 Yn0' ma
ductlon was made in PASSENGER Iares yes,etNaS' i
Ynr, teufrlts rate its fast limited express 10
mains s before at SO, the broSers shaihs thls ae
The conference OF the general passenger "fes VI ~
trunk lines and the Western roads VIII De uvLu tO-"''
row according 10 the present understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
GTES1S FLEE n THEIR NIVIfI ULV TL9'
HOTEL tvrERLAKsN AT SARATOGA BURNED down
rIE rLAMEs OF INCENDIAEY OEGIN

Troy. Y. Y, June 2.-Thc inmates OF the
Hotel nerakcn, earltcsl Lake, We're aroused IRON
their beds at o'clock thi3 morning Dy the cry Va
t, aud nh rushed FROM their rooms in their night
clofhes The halls were hllcd with smoke but all es-
camel Before tine reached he scene the entire
structure was sheet OF fame and all attempts to ex-
fin -t,is IN. ire fc Tho building and contents were
A. M .ffro involving q los. oi $4,000. Tic lire
4, mid % have been of iuranilary ORIGIN Mr. IruaN
frc uropr..Ur and number of oo1rlcrs lost every;
t.| The house was ol Gas west side " tie road ana
MI. f,ru.rt franz le.ics barn. ItuaX converted IL
INTO a hotel Two Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
A BIG oITYs MARKED TRAITS.

Philadelphia is a city which To the touTiat
contains more ugly houses the artist more beautiful
Women aud to tue hHeraeur more rare and precious
books than any other city in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
OPPOSED TO THE EXAMINATION or SOLDIERS.
BosToN, June (Speciol) The House to-day

ordered to third reading the bill 20 exempt soldiers
and sailors from tho necessity OF passing civil service
alnaton.. The bill has already passed the Senate, but
IL 10 believed that Governor Robinson Will veto "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

pr Gum last u,ht gave ont u statement concerning
i. efforts 20 secure the passage of HE hi, ANA an am
,i,,t tcUctiug his charge that senator tofycsi, 40
thr nglau House, May - slil that lac -ht to have
81 lp fpr reporting the bill fy0lahy aud guarantee OF
: nnu II N MAa nAthol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
PRINCETON DEFEATED AT LACROSSE.

TRENTON. June 2 (SpeciaD .-Lawrencevilie
school defeated the Princeton freshmen at lacrosse to-
DAY by goal 10 none.
Morris tribune., 1885-10-07
Interesting Facts About Eggs.

Five million dozen of eggs are an
nually imported from the Dominion,
the greater portion from Quebec and
Ontario. The egg import from Europe
is also large, but the hens of the
Canadas are by far the largest factors
in this trade, and the trade increases
every year. Eggs pay no duty, and
when we reflect, that this prodnct
comes from millions of humble sources
the poultry yards of small farmers
and that it is only the surplus that
goes to market, we may well wonder;
where and how the billions of eggs
consumed in the United States are
produced. 1t is an interest that may
be rated at many tens of million dol
lars. Yet it is not among the emu
merations of the National Census.
Let us hope, that the next census, the
eleventh, will cover this important
field. 1t is PROBABLE that the egg con-
sumption of our tifty-five million in
habitants is not less than three billion
a year, at valuation of from twenty
five to thirty millions of dollars. There
are "egg trains" on the railroads of
the northern frontier, and the cities
and villages of New England draw
most of their eggs from the border, to
which they are brought by the rail-
roads of Canada. The import of eggs
at Ogdensburg alone, was valued at
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for the last fiscal year. AS many
are entered in several other collection
districts; at Buffalo, and in two dis
tricts in Maine, nearly three times
this traffic in imported eggs is done.
These eggs are taken from the original
packages, carefully examined by
candle or lamp light, and then re-
packed, the defective eggs being laid
aside. If transportion is not inn
mediate, the eggs are placed in cold
storage warehouses, where the tenn
perature is few degrees above treez-
ing, and there kept until shipped. The
world must be fed, and while the inn
perial West feeds furnishing Europe
with grain, and the South sends cot
ton and tobacco, the favored people of
the United States need not begrudge
the handwriting farmers of Canada,
the contribution they are able to make
4 r
&C. p. DEWEY in American Agricul-
turiat
Morris tribune., 1885-10-07
The Princess snubs the Lily.

The incident occurred at the Coombe
House. The Prince of Wales entered
into conversation with Mrs. Langtry,
who dropped the usual quaint courtesy
with which royalty is received. The
Princess of Wales had turned her back
and was talking to some one else. A
hundred eyes watched the group. 1t
has often been said, and not unjustly,
that the Prince of Wales is remarkable
for his tact, but even the most distin-
guished social warriors sometimes lose
their heads where pretty woman's in
terests are concerned, and at this mo-
ment, if any, Mrs. Langtry needed the
consolation of royal favor. The Prince
plucked the Princess by the sleeve, after
saying to Mrs. Langtry in quite loud
voice: "Oh, the Princess would like to
tell YOU The Princess turned
around, surveyed Mrs. Langtry quite as
though she did not see her, gave so
slight bow that the inclination of the
head was almost imperceptible, and
then deliberately turned her back and
resumed her conversation with her
friends. 1t was the hottest day of the
season, but the thermometer seemed to
drop hundred degrees: the Prince
looked extremely foolish. Mrs. Lang
try's confusion was painful to behold,
and the social ak had fallenl But this
new scandal may help the Lily's thea
trical interests, which have of late be-
gun to languish. London Letter.