davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
Cr-HANDICAP sTEEPLE-
KINGSTON. TERRA GOTTA AND ELKwOoD

TIE THREE TO MEET IN THE ENCEi1SlOh 81 AhEo
TO-DAY.
Saratoga July 30 (SpeciaThe fourth regular day OF
tho meeting promises exciting and sensational racing.
should there be change in weather. which is now
warm and clear stakes. tho time honored
Excelsior and the Splnaway There Is great difference
Of opinion which OF the three announced starters
for the Excelsior ought 20 win Although Kingston Is
favorite beth Terra Gotta and ElkwOoi have strong
backing from who generally know what they are
about Elkwood is In fine form and has the allowance
OF five pounds for winners since June Is The
gamblers always supersous look this as an omen OF
success as Ekwood won the Suburban the DAY
previous Terra Gotta has been out for so long
time that Elkwood will In all probability run In between
the favorites None OF the Dryers money went into
tho poolbox this evening.
Although Estrela is slight favorIte for the opening
race Bearers form good that he should beat
tho California
For the Spnaway Stakes Loness should be the winner
with Servia second.
Macbeth H. win the third with
Brown Duke Dad second. -'"''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
JERSEY CITY.

The Supreme Court has given decision In the
case of Charles Clark a fireman who was removed
from the department for being absent without leave
Clark claimed that under the tenure OF office act his
removal was Illegal, but tho court decides otherwise
The officials and employees Of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railroad are forming a benevolent ana CO.
operative insurance association. The officers arc
giving the movement their sympathy and encourage
mcnt and the men take to It readily.
There was a lively meeting Of tho Board of Public
Works yesterday the neglect Of the contractor
TO clean sewers and resolutions directing the Com
mttec on Streets and Sewers TO have the sewer In
PIncst. cleaned at once offered but were with
drawn after debate. The contractor only moves
when the chief engineer directs him to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park, 80 p. m.
Congress Committee on Immigration westminster
Hotel, 10 a.. -
Trunk Line General Passenger Agents, Mr.. Fnks
ofcc.
p. -
James E. Quinn before Judge Van Brunt
Meeting OF tho Board OF Aldermen.
Norfolk and Western Railroad directors meeting
IXth Assembly District Republican Association, Green.
wich Han. p. IL
XIIIth Assembly District Harrison and Morton Club,
No. 146 Seventhst, p m
Pilot and Police Comuissioners meetings.
Meeting OF Executive Committee OF Democratic
National Committed
Music In Tompkins Square By Eben's Band, 8 p. m
Young Mems Independent Republican Club. Inter
national Hall, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
A DAY OF SURPRISES.


Detroit July 30.-The worlds champions were beaten
by indianapolis to-day after OF the most stubbonly
contested games played In this city Larouquc
played with the local club to-day for the first time. and
made GOOD Impression The indianapolis players batted
hard In second and third innings but only held tho
lead the fourth when the home club tied tho score
No more runs made until the eleventh. when the
indianapolis players won the game The score was as
follows
E PsirS1. ! 9 ! SS 9 g g 9 20
Observation-Disclosures 0. Indianapolis 10 Errors-Detroit
T. indianapolis 3. Pitchers-Getzeln and Durdick UNI
pife-Mr Lynch.
Chicago, July 30-Today's game between the Chicago
and Pittsburg clubs exciting one throughout not
being decided until the last had been put out In the
ninth inning. The Chicago players batted hard but
could bunch their hits except in the first and last
innings. The score was:
f ff.t.sS,s 80: g g g 9 g g IS
Basehiis-Chicago 10, Pittsburg 10. Errors-Clicago
a. Pittsburg g. Pitchers-krock and Norris. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
Boston, July 3o.-After two men were out in the elev.
enth inning Wise dropped Clementss n.y. and Wood and
Andrews followed with singles enabling Clements to score
the winning Ray presented the visitors with run
In the tenth. Irwin responsible for Bosons run In
the inning while Umpire Powers presented the home
with IN the nfth declaring Honung safe at
second. when he was plainly out Bufinton as usual
held his opponents at his mercy. Basans fielding was
the feature OF the game The was rs follows:
p pSsssS g : 9 g : ! g ! - "a
Basehits-Boston g. Philadelphia 10. Errors-BostOn
u, Philadelphia a. Pftcheis-Sowders and Duninton
Umpire-Mr. Powers.
Philadelphia. July 3o.-Today's Athletic Kansas City
game was essentially pitchers contest Tie Cowboys
secured only hits Of which was a scratch. The
score was:
A AshIss,' City '' -: 9 9 9 ! 9 9 g
Basehits-Athieue 7, Kansas City . Errors-Athletc
o. Kansas City 4. Pitchers-Mattimore and Porter.
Umpiro-Mr. Garney.
Baltimore, July 30-The home team could only four
scattering single hits OF Ewing to-day while the Louis
VILE team batted Cunningham freely. This the score
h hosdsViM -. ~
Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisvi, II. Errors-Bstimore
4. Louisville O. Pitchers-Cunnnsham and Stratton.
Umpirc-Mr. Dooscher.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3o.-For the first time this
season the st. Louis club was shut out to-day The
throughout fine one, and Bakeley and Hudson
pitched remarkably well. The appended
Cleveland o o OIL
ST. Louis o 0 0 90
Dasehits-Clcveand, Z; St Louis, a. Errors-Cleve-
land. 1 ST. Louis. .. Pitchers-Bakeey and Hudson.
Umpre-Mr. Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

Earned runs-New-York, o.; Washington, 4. First
base by errors-New- York. O. Washington, 4. Left on
bases-New-Y York. 3; Washington, T. First base on
balls-Tlernan l. Hoy 2, Shock l. Stolen bases-Ward
l. Hoy @ Myers /, Donnclly 1. Struck out-Gore l,
whitney 1, Brown 1, Crane l. Daily l, oBrien !, Mack
l. Home runs-Hoy 1. Three-base hits-None. Two
base hits-ward l, Crane 1. Double plays-None
Hit by pitcher-None. Wild pitches-Crane l. Passed
balls-Brown 1. Mack l. Umplre-Mr Daniela Time
OF camel 80
Jersey City and Scranton clubs played at Jersey
City yesterday and the home club beaten after an
interesting game. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
WEAR THE END or A LONG REVIVAL

Tho beginning OF a week OF work brought renewed
yiqor revival meetings that being held in the
old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
and the church crowded each of the services The
Rev Thomas Harrison, active ever kept up the en-
thuslasm Of the meetings and the Rev. Dr. Bovdlsh
looking tribe tired but stll full Of the spirit" he
said assisted in conducting exercises Miss Annie
shera whose valuable assistance at the plano
trbued largely the Of the revival played with
her accustomed acceptsbleness The Rev. DR.. r. s..
Pardlncton Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached excellent sermon from the text found In
Matthew l. 80 3d. For whosoever shall confess be-
fore men, him will also before Father which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
ssFssy Glty :'S &c 9 g g @;

Earned runs-Jersey City, / Scranton, First base
or errors-Jersey City, 1. Three-base hts-Gilligan
Two-base hlts-Gerhardt T. Lynch l. Struck out-Murhy
l. Say /, Taylor ., Cary /, o. Bren J. Knowles o Base
on balls-Say l. Hayes Brady Rhnes l. Stolen bases
Corcoran l. Rhines l. Lang 1, Carey l. Double plays
Uiland and Lang. Wild pitches-Lynch 2, Rhines l.
Left on bases-Jersey City, Scranton, 3. Unpire-Mr
Holland Time-l 80.
The game at Newark yesterday between the Newark
and wkesbarrc clubs the exciting Of any played
here this season. it took eleven innings to decide the
contest The victory due In a great measure to
Doomss efficient work In the box. The score was as
fellows:
MGSssba,re 7 9 Q %
Basehits-Newark II wilkesbarre, 4. Errors New
ark 2; wilkesbarrc, 8. Pitchers-Dooms and Roach.
Umpre--Mr. Latham
THE RECORD OF THE CLUBS
The League and Association races TO date leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
rgE CLOTHES FOUND AND THEN THE BODY.

A mans black frock coat and wastcoat, brown,
striped trousers white shirt turndown collar, POLKA
dot tie black Derby hat and laced shoes, were found
on North River bukhcad at the foot OF Forty third-s
yesterday morning. In the pockets OF the trousers
were bunch Of keys and IS 50 In change The police
took care of the property, wondering II the owner had
been drowned while bathing, or had committed sui
eide At noon the body Of man was found In tho
water AT the end of the same pier. II had
dershrt and a pair OF drawers The about
thirty years OF age and had brown hair and brown
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
SOME FINE TENNIS PROMISED.

THE NEWCASTLE TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TO-
MORROW - ENTRIES IN SINGLES AND
DOUBLES
Newcastle NJ H. July 80 (SpecalL-The Wright
and Ditson tennis tournament will open hero to-
morrow and much interest is felt In 1t by all lovers
of the game. The entries include many admirable
players and this will perhaps be tho largest ana
best tournament that hos taken place here With
tho exception Of single year since tho All Corners
matches were begun at Newport, the Wright ana
Dltson have been features OF eact seasons
play and the winner here has been the one to face
the champion aftcrward at Newport. There Is much
now material in the field this year. more than ever
before, and many players who have not yet earned
regulations will doubtless win some standing for them
selves here At any rate, the playing viii be OF the
greatest benefit to lawntcnnis players who are COINS
into the Newport tournament. In other years tho
winner at Newport has had to play tho champion
for championship honors, but this year, As X. d.
Sears has voluntarily retired account OF his heath
the winner Of the All Corners tournament will be-
come champion without having to play again, so
that really the games hero may indicate to some e1
tent who Mr.. Sears's successor is to be.
The courts are in excellent condition, better
than they have ever been before. They arc all re-
sodded, and have been rolled daily all summer The
drawings Will take place this evening and play Will
begin at 10 tomorrow, and continue each day
until Friday, when the festivities will end with a
hop, at winch inc Prizes pc pItScHitu ~" ~
Sears the present champion In court and lawn tennis
will DO the referee in tho matches during tho week
Altogether there twentyslx entries for tho singles
and twelve for tho doubles They arc as follows ::
singles-G. W. Lee, G. A. Hurd, II. G. Blxby, f. S.
Mansfield Q. A. Shaw, IT,, p. s. Sears, W. II. wecdcn,
T. l. V. Hopp!n, N. Il wldes, F. II HoSvsy, F. ,a +
iaieDt A. 4 L. winston, " b ThurSor, Dr. 6 l.
R RaRs bosd john Mss IT,
o. S. Campbell, c. 4, Chase and d. K Snow doubles
Lee and Talent, g. A. Ilurd and partner, II. g.;
nonpIn, wilaes and Hovcy, PreSbrey and partner,
and MacMullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
NOT OPPOSED TO NURSERIES, IN GENERAL

II raid at Sanitary headquarters yesterday that
recent refusal OF the Health Board W give License
the boarding Of Infants Mrs X. T. abon, Of No.
a8T West One-hundrcd and sxcsnthst did not indicate
dosire suppress oil private nurseries in the city. The
application Of Mrs Maben for license was roissed
account objection by the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty Children Examination Of the woman's
house having resulted In an unayoabls report 10 the So
cietys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

is I'm Heaven who shall deny Me before men, him
will also deny before Ny Father which Is In Heaven
At noon Mr.. Harrison preached special sermon 70
hnsss mon and the church full that people were
turned away The Their rock Is not as our
rock. our enemies being judges" Deut KILL 81. 10
dav the Rev c. c. Lasby. Of the Sumner Avenue Church.
OF BROOKLYN and former pastor OF the John street .hach
~ h ~ Harrison will preach again TO business
on bIs noon The meetings will probably close tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM ARLE-Count Arco. German Minister at Wash
ington. and Mr. Vop Mumm, Secretary Of the German
Legation ASTOR-senator Samuel PascO, Of Florida
BRUNSwICK-sir Francis Denys Of England FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Arthur p. German. OF Maryland Sena'
tor John and Representative Charles p Snyder
OF West Virginia Senator,elect John S. Barbour, OF
Virginia; ex-senator w. II. Barnum OF Connecticut;
Francis W. Dawson, Of South Carolina; and Arthur
Scwall OF Maine HOFFMAN-Senator hgernon s.
paddock Of Nebraska. WINDS0R-Gencrs John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
LONG ISLAND.

There is considerable excitement at Flatbush over
threatened epidemic Of dphthcria. IL is ailesed
that OF the doctors have failed to report all oi
the cases of diphthera that they have treated ana
that the situation Is serious than IL is geheraIy
understood 10 be by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
NEWARK.

Abram Simon, fancy goods dealer in Paterson,
purchased sos 80 worth of gloves from Hornbrug *
Smith, OF No. 365 Broadst. When the Dill was
rendered Simon declared that no had returned the
gloves Suit was brought in the Newark District
Court TO recover, and judgment was gwen to tho
Newark firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

The ewYork and Washington clubs VIII play at The
Polo Grounds to-day. the Brooklyn and Cincinnati mines
at Brooklyn and the Jersey City and Wkesbarre teams
Jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
SIX FURLONGS.

FOOLS sold this evening as foiIows;
First race-Estrea s25 Banner Bearer 500 Prose slS
Maria g. Hda 81 Bigonette s6. Clara G. &C. field slo
Second race-Kingston 800, Terra Gotta s75 Elkwood
si2.
Third raee-Marbeth s25 Wary eli, bohemian els,
Oars;nan SIS ypocrite ala, Voeburg slS Brown Duke
sl3 Moe's s12, Leiex sl2, Dad sl1, Ten broeck
clio, Bonita SO.
Fourth race-Lioness and Retrieve coupled ESQ,
seryia s4 Rosebud s35. Queen OF Trumps s23. Gpsey
Queen sl4 Daisy Woodruff 81, Madge ely 60 Geld sl2
Fifth race-Banysn s32, Drumstek $50. Jennie
Mcfarland, s25, Colonel owens sl2 Carrie G. $40,
Capulin 90, weewa, Romp. Keder Kahn and skobeien
& each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
BROOKLYN.

In the recent examinations for appointment as
cadet ct West Point on tho lid Congressional Dis
trfct Il. K. Raymond, of No. 1913 ,Henryst, passed
the best examination and Congressman White In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

MR. FELLOWS MET MR. KERR ONLY C4sUALLf
District. Attorney Fellows his ONCE for few
hours Yesterday He denied the truth OF published re-
pors about his association with Thomas g. Kerr at Hotel
ReslIn Lake Hopatcong Mr. Fellows said that he had
onIv met Mr. Kerr casually and had not paved pool'
with him Mr. Fellows has taken action in the
Of John j. Mccarthy whose friends se9e that he was
convicted Of inansaueher act Which some one else
committed Tho whole matter has been referred to In
spcctor Byrnes for Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
JOCKEY NORRIS MUCH BETrER.

ssratogs July 80 (speeia.-Dr Morris, thc father OF
the gentleman jockey hurt here on Saturday. 70
turned homo this afternoon well satisfied thd his
In no danger OF relapse Although young Morris had
rather bad night he much improved this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
MS TOURNAMENT.

BERGEN POINT TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Particular interest is taken by Bergen Point people In
the game being played By the local club for the
cup. held here BY Mr Schuyler. To-day 1t VIII b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE..
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Az, Oar. 7,12 Moon riss 1l;57 Moons age 23
HIGH WATER
M-sandy NOOK. 125 GOV Is! ds9 LII III, a.. 20
PN-Sandy HOOK. 1901 Gov isrd %io nsN' Se"~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

known whether n H. RUSSELL who has 20 far played sue
cessfuy against the clvb will wrcst the honor rom MI
SCHUYLER Among the many who witnessed the games
with much interest Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Imoric' Mrs
f. H. Hatch. Mira A. H. Voorhees
Miss Jennie Klotz. Miss J. Brockway, Miss s WHITE
Miss S. Day, Miss Libbic Brown, Mrs f. w. schuyler
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Stevens and Mrs HIT. Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
THE RECORD OF THE CLUBS.

The League and Association races 70 date leave The
climbs IN the appended order:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

The Daily Kennebec Journal publishes 4
list OF Republican honorables, GENERALS AND
colonels, column and q half long, each Of
whom lad from two to q dozen engage
ments to speak in Maine before the election.
Among them were the following: General
Lucus Fairchild, ex-governor of via.
consin; General James A. Beaver, governor
OF Pennsylvanis; Hon. James u. blaine.
Hon. X. Il Frazier, OF MichiRan: 9ansrai
Aaam Il. King, OF Maryland; Hon. J. r. G.
rNkn, OF Louisiana; Hon. Lewis H. Nc.
Tomas Nj. o., from Maryland; Col. Clark
n Sarr' OF Illinois; Hon. w. q. Plummsr,
OF Dskoss; hon. w. p. Hepburn, of lows;
aon' henry cabot Lodge, Hon. Robert p,
Kennedy ofohio; Col. Anson 8. Wood.
new YORK Hon. George Nancy, Tenn, !:
non. w. w. Rioe; Massachusetts; w, II.
osikins' Indiana; Hon. VIM. p. Frye, GEN.
erai John l.. Swift, Massachusetts,; Hon.
george Nj. Dewey, Michigan; Hon. Solon
Chase, Hon. X. G. Horr, Mich; Hon. w, q.
Doane' Pennsylvanis; MIRA J. Ellen Foster.
OF New York.
These are only few OF the best known
speakers and IL will be seen that the Re-.
publican managers secured the whole
country for the very flower OF their foross.
over 900 Republican meetings were be,d
In Maine. BY concentrating In one stropplv
Republican state all the power of a national
campaign organization they have been sbls
70 save II for their party. Knowing the
desperate efforts that were being msds we
are greatly surprised that the Republican
mstoriiy Is not larger II they cannot do
better than this by an attack in force upon
the weakest part OF our line what win be
The result OF . contest In which their ba.t
men who spoke In Maine must be scattered
over the whole countryg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
PERSONAL,


JupoR DAVENPORT, Of Kansas CITY, has
DECIDED that women can Wear trousero
whenever and Wherever thew piesse IN Mir.
souYi.
OArTAIN nENhx JACKSON appesIs 70
ths a.crs,.hs. Thrss - ar, he ,ocsr,,v
vecstvsd smncmrsea ~ ~ 0oa snT h,s rsc.
MAJ rss.,rsyc rSsch S,c aoS : vs.r va hss
Inst dsciinsd an osiay M soo oSo : vssr n %
~ NSv Vors - counsei a. a. tn.uysnce
~om rsrv " -
NINA VAN HANpT M, ~ iesst iof ovoIy
osy woefs Put on nouIhlnk. Sne We soon
ulPPIng oown tno s!reet 10 Chicago IN 2
cneImn4 uoW sut On Wnitcs WIN pIeuy
ooioIeo nDpons % ano : neat GUNNER nas 70
msNn. Cno oAnivitcu no signs Oh inou,n'
uk Wnsovo' s"o nor iaco Wofo prish"
nsppy smhe
Mr.. MAURICE y. EoAN has resigned
bis editorial connection with the Freemdn's
journal because en srticle OF hiscommend.
tng tho presidents hsheries n 0ssawo ives
suppressed BY the owners. The New York
Star says the new Freemdn's Journal
viii hereafter Dc mere annex Of the
IRISH World, ana II will lose the papers
| OLD constituency"
JOHN DUNN, the renegade Zulu lead or,
| has entirely renounced civilization, and hs q
tai on two or three dozen Zulu wives, By
birth he Ia S0otchman. His father was
trader in Natal. John went out to sout b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

THE Philadelphia manufacturers ara
nearly all Republicans, and they are kick.
Ing like steers against the advance In man
uisctured articles which has set In and has
become Q full blown boom In the West
me Phiiadeiphis people are 30 much
opposed TO anything that will show that the
country can be saved without Harrison
'na' .hey are physically and mentally un.
able to believe and unit to nderstsDd tha,
Ininss ire moving. No Philsdelphi Rs.
publican VIII buy anything that coat.
more that It die month ago. He pronosas
10 s'srVe for 60 days and then eat I, H.,
son 10 elected he will gorge if Cleveland
he will take cracker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11

and Ohio. or the remaining 5,esO,9o9
bushels the South furnished S,55e,eSs
bushels, 30 that salt is also q Southern
product.
Flax is Southern product to . certain
extent, and rice and sugar are great
Southern staples /; these We find heavily
cut. Refined sugar Ii reduced 20 per
cent. and raw 35 per cent. Rice is re.
duced II per cent. and rice meal 25 per
cent. Lumber and fax alone can be
considered Northern products Of i'm
portance on the free list, and it is plain
from the wholesale reduction Of duties
on Southern staples that there 10 nc
ground for the cry of sectionalism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-11
No Ground For the Crv.

Il the Mills bill sectional ? This
QUESTION has been answered by Repub.
lieans By noting that lumber, wool. salt.
peans and peas, fax, lime and vegetables
Weee Northern products on the free list.
Al OF these things are also Southern
products. In 1887 there were over 10
OU0s00O sheep in the South, about omar.
~ OF the total, and Texas had mora
sneep than New England, New York,
4ew Jersey and Pennsylvania added.
~ tor beans and peas New York and
saitornis produced in 1878 more than
y! tne total product OF beans 3,O75.05O
- els were produced altogether, and
1cw xork furnished 1905, ,444 bushels,
CAlfornia S7s,s7l bushels. OF the re-
AIMING 1899 ,6S5 bushels the south fnr-
nlehed about third or 4s2 ,5sa busbs,s
1y tsr the largest product of peas is in
~ South. In 1879 the total WAS 6 5la a77
Doshels, OF which 4, 1893 ,S94 was produced
= ne South. Peas may be considered a
eousosin product IL beans are counted
'Noeensrn, and II will be noticed that the
mp OF peas is over twice the size Of n q
1onn crop. As for "Northern yeoe.
aeaep that is an extremely in.
ennite phrase, and though s52, 900 tax
collected on vegetables fresh tr
10 1857, at 10 per cent. we do not
the market gardeners of New
- Will suffer very severely by a re.
goa o. that protection; particularly |
saes may soon be able to ship Ameri. |
easaen corn and sweet potatoes To |
oon' Tas working man, who paws
. ssx on food, will certainly not com.
1900 2)s bushels Of salt produced
ses. s2,f26,sS5 were furnished by
sa' and li,sss,6o4 BY New YORK