davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

Denmark, in 1901, during the reign OF Chris
tian Nv. 1t contains both the Old and New
Testaments. and considering it's great age,
is in q remarkable state OF preservation.
There were exciting scenes on the streets
of Minneapolis, caused by tho raiding OF
two leading gambling places. One on Mic:
ollett and one on Hennepin were visited
and more than score of persons run in.
The police gathered in several thousand
dollars worth of furniture and para.
phernalia.
Washington Special: Senator Sabin re-
turned from Boston. A meeting OF the per.
soma Interested in the new Minnesota
Thresher company was recently held there.
In addition to confirming the selection OF
H. c. Fogle OF Canton, Ohio, as general
manager, r. H. Dixon. OF the Deerinc Har.
vester works, Chicago, was selected as gen.
Ell al superintendent OF the works, and R. 8.
Buchanan, Of the American Exchange bank
of Chicago. for secretary and treasurer.
The senator was in high spirits over the
outcome of the trip, and intimated that it
had been most profitable one. He says
that with the gentlemen above named the
thresher company is the best equipped
company in the west.
The damage suit for $40, 900 brought by
Fayette Marsh OF Saltwater, against John
Glaspie, who, it was charged, fractured Mr..
been amicably settled, Mr.. Glaspie, it is
said, doing the handsome thing.
The Winona Herald says: The death OF
Frank NJ. Youmans, which occurred re.
Gently Of phthisis, deprives the community
OF one of the kind OF young men it can i'll
afford to lose. Mr.. Youmans was the cid.
est son of A. B. Youmans.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul road proposes
to test the power OF the railroad commits.
sioners to regulate rates for eight on pas.
senger trains.
St. Paul's winter ice carnival was appro.
priately opened on the 25th, according to
the programme. It will run for 10 days.
Ed Gilbride, a railroad man, was brought
before United States Commissioner Tillot-
son at Moorhead. charged with robbinl
tho mails OF a $25 registered letter al
Brainerd. The prisoner was discharged
there not being sufficient evidence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
NUMEEE 20
lively Times Ahead.

Within the next month Portland will
zee more activity than has been ex-
perienced since the prosperous era Of
railroad construction which ceased in the
fall of 1888. Several important meas
ures undertaken by the Oregon Railway
l. Navigation company await only the
return of General Manager Holcomb,
now in Omaha comforting with President
Adams, of the Union Pacific. Mr..
Holcomb starts for Portland to-day.
During his absence, eleven bids for
building the Herpner, the Eureka Flat
and the Lewiston branches of the 0. r.
& N, line, were received. These have
not yet been opened. Tomorrow, Mr..
Edward Cookingham, chief clerk, and
Mr.. w. II. Kennedy. chief engineer,
will 20 up the road to meet Mr.. Hol-
comb and take the bids with them, open
ing them on the train home and thus
saving time. 1t is likely that contracts
will be awarded within a week from this
time, and work will commence as soon
as the plants can be got ready. Not less
than eighty miles Of road will be built
this season, and perhaps one hundred
and thirty miles.--Oreqonidn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19

The farmers of the United States
planted last year 7s,OOO,00o acres of
corn, or an area as large as Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, the whole Of
New York and New Jersey. The mum.
Der of bushels of corn raised was 1885,
l6l 900, and the total value Of the pro-
duct was sG4G, G,ldG,770. Iowa raised
1873, 900; Illinois and Missouri each
about 140,OO0.O00 bushels; Nebraska,
93,000,000 Kansas and Texas each
76,OO0,OO0. We raised 450, 900, 900
bushels of wheat, which stand. for a
surplus production Of 125, 100000 bush
els for the foreign market. We raised
66O, 100000 bushels Of oats, valued at
$500, ,OO0.O0 The 1000, 900 Of farm
ers Of the United States are the very
bed rock of our national wealth aud
prosperity.-Oregonidn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
Rate on ore Raised,

Van B. DeLashmutt returned from
the east yesterday. He reports that the
Northern Pacific has raised the rate on
ore from Occur d'Alene city, Idaho, to.
Garrison, NJ. T., from S. to 81 40 per
ton. The first named rate was made
some time ago to encourage shipments to
Helena, but when Mr.. DcLashmutt and
others began shipping ore from tho
Stemwinder and other mines they billed
it for Denver, thus getting the benefit
Of the IS rate. This raise was tho
Northern Paci6c's answer to Portland's
demand for low rates on ore from Occur
)d'Alene. Mr.. DeLashmutt thinks that
| it will not interfere with tho shipments
to Denver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19

THE REV. GRO. .H.THAYER,of bourbon.
Ind, SAYS: both myself and wife owe eur
lives 10 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION cURE. IS
ISAMAN i co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
Kicking 4 Cripple.

The Dalles Sun comments upon the
practice Of treating working Chinamen
10 an iuhuman and insulting manner,
and cites two cases where Chinese were
cruelty assaulted without the slightese
provocation, BY half grown boys. No
wonder the half-grown boys abuse the
Chinese, ior full grown men do il With
impunity and are not ashamed Of i,
The white mans dog barks 1t the China
mans heels. and the boys grows up in N
atmosphere Of prutal and coDtemPtuoaa
indifference to the rights Of the. weak
frieudless, timid, inoGensivs Monsolian.
All boys are mere monkeys in their
quickness to initiate men and 70 apps
heod the average public sentinenl
The hoodlsu boy i quick 70 pfecslve
/ that the Chinanan i iriendleN -
without social consequences, and thae
there i absolute safety j. aba.iae H.,
| % the oowardly inpa worry he Chiasss
At every opportunity. If boys veza
taught 4 hone, 4 seaool, = - - -
dsy scAool = sarsfnlly tAak tose I.
Of po~es = he dialiaGs sislisg tsait
| srss eeatlsnss. = they - teas
esher ahiaep sffAr - spossl = M
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
A w ons ne Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this country.
Disease fastened it's cluschss upon her and fer
seven vaars she withstood Il severest tes,s.
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. Fer three months
she eoughed incesssntlv and could not sleep.
She bought Of Us q bottle Of Kings New Die.
covery for Consumption and was 90 much re-
lieved on taking arst dose that she slept all
night asd with one bottle has been miracuious.
~ cured. Her name 10 Mvs. Luther Luts. .
Ihus vr t. w. q. Hsmriek 3 Co.. Of heity
n. c-Ges q free trial bottle At Dr.. J. Q.
Msxlsy's drag store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19

.HACKNErACR." lasting sd ffassaat
perfume. Price 26 ssd 80 esnts.
IsANAM . 90.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
D.. NTISTRY.
a. IT TAIBOTT.

[ Old AND EXPERIENCED DhNTIsT
N of about twenty years practice, announces
that he is permanently located in Lewiston,
and may be found at his dental rooms over
Glass shoe store. He is prepared to do any
thing in the dental line. Broken teeth built
up to natura size with gold. Teeth fu, nishsd
on any kin of plate known to the profession
Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed
in every Sc. l4tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19

The chairman Of the committee on
finance OF the Lime Kiln club expressed
his readiness to report on the inquiry.
"How shall We usc the surplus in the
treasury 2" aud reported as follows:
81. Gin cherry city 10 Dc kentry .
millyon dollars TO spend in 6ah works.
"2. Buy 70 millyon bushels Of pea.
nuts an distribute 'em free TO oil.
.'3. Hev hoss races an prize 6shta
once week, wid admishas free
~. Distribute Waterbury watches an
rellsr skates free 70 all. a. doaa eAsske
nobody uuiIin' for lemonade.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
Rurklen,a Arnira salye.

TBe Bssr SAtvE IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Uicers, It Rhepm. Fever
Sores. letter. Chspred Handc, Chilhlains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures the Piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. er
money refunded. Price q cents per boz.
For sale by br. J. O. Mox'ey. 8'S7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-04-19
prosperity

sHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation. Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness.
and oil symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
IS cents per bottle, ISAMAN co.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
CHAIRMAN mATsoN's REPORT.

Below is the report of the Chairman Of the
House Committee on Invalid Pensions. ac-
companying the amendments to the Senate
Bill granting Pensions to all disabled ex-
soldiers and sailors:
In the 18Th Congress bill was passed by both
Houses embracing substantially the provisions Of
the FIRST and second sections of this BILL and il was
vetoed by the President.
The Grand Army Of the Republican, its annual Ma
ticnal Encampment adopted bill covering the two
propositions, and added another as set out in third
section, which relates 10 the pensions of widows
and the allowance 10 minor children. The material
amendment to the second section which is the
main one, made by the Grand Army, was 10 elinli-
nate the condition Of dependence which it was
asserted WAS obnoxious to the ex-soldiers because
IL required that soldier should prove himself n
paupeF before he could obtain its benefits aud be-
cause 1t was distastefnl to the whole ex-sOldier
population to make the honorable roll of pension
ers q roll upon which paupers, because OF their
poverty, could be placed. The Senate inserted a
condition in this section similar TO the one CON
tanned in the vetoed bill, and so the bill came TO
the House.
The committee has adopted a substitute for said
section, which recognizes the wish of the soldiers
ia this regard, and instead Of pension Of Sl2 per
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
PERSONAL.

Gen. ". T. Sherman has written letters 20 Gems.
james LOngstreet, John B. Gordon. simon B.
Buckner, Fitzhuzh Lee, William Malone. John 5.
Mosby and Joseph e. Johnston to be present at she
celebration Of the birthday of Gen. Grant, April
2, at a banquet at Deimonico's-
The President has appointed Col Henry B. Low
ering United States Marshal Of Massachusetts, to
succeed Gen. n. P. Banks. The people Of Gen.
Bankss district are talking Of eiecliug him to Con-
gress next year,
Gen. Crook viii be sent TO san Francisco to re-
Iieve Gen. o. 0. Howard, who wiI take Gen. Seho-
fields place at Governors Island as Commander
fthe Department Of the Atlantic Gen. schofeld
win return to Chicago as Commander Of the Di-
vision Of the Missouri.
Death excepted, there Is little chance Of the pro-
motion Of any more Generals for three years Gen.
Schofeld retires in September 1885; Howard in
November 1884, and Crook in September 1898. OF
the Brigadier- Generals Gen. Miles retres in Au-
gust 1893; Stanley in June 1892 Merritt ia June,
1906 Gib6on in April. 1891 Rugsr III April, 1897,
and Brooke in 1902
George B. Mcclellan, son Of the General. 3
bright young man Of % has adopted journalism
as a profession, and joined the staff Of the New
York Hor,d.
Gen. Absalom Baird VIII go upon the retired list
next August aud it Is believed that Col Roger
Jones the ranking Colonel of the Department. viii
be promoted to succeed him. Col. Jones graduated
from West Point in 1851, and was appointed to the
Mounted Rifles in that year He entered the IN
spector- Generals Department IN November, 1851,
a. a Major and has served there ever since. Il Is
expected that Capt. Henry NJ Lawton, Ash Cav,
now stationed at Fort 3Iyer, VIII be promoted TO
the vacancy in the Inspector Generals Depart
ment which win give him the rank Of Major He
entered the army April Is 1861. Sergeant in Co.
E 9Th Ind, and after serving through the three
months service entered the Both Ind First Lieu
tenant, and rose to Lieutenant Colonel Of that
regiment. In 1886 he entered the Regular Army
as First Lieutenant Of the 4Ist Inf
The viii of Gen. Gilmore has been prObated.
He leaves $500 each to his four sons, and the
mainder OF his estate 70 his widow.
DR.. William A. Hammond who has been con-
fined to his home for two weeks with abscess on
the face has been improving steadily for several
/ days and expects to be out this week.
Ex-Representativs Miles, Of Connecticut, says
that the Republican delegation from that State viii
be solid for Gen. Hawley for President
After an extended canvass in the Lancaster pal
District Comrade Marriott Brosius has secured the
Republican nomination for Congress defeating his
nearest competitor, John A. Hiesiand, the present
/ Representative by a majority Of zoo There we're q
number of candidates for the nomination bat Com
rade Brosius was the Oaly soldier among them. He
/ Is an active Grand Army man, brilliant popular
orator and his military and civil record is Of the
/ best. The Republican majority in the Lancaster
/ District is between eco and I0GO0, that Conn
\ rade Brosius's election is secured.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. APRIL 10, 1888
ANNIVERSARY OF CHAMPION HILLS.
MAKE TrALoGAN DAY.

On the 10th Of May, 1868, was fought
what many regard as really the turning
battle Of the war. Gen. Grant had taken
the desperate step Of placing his army across
the Mississippi below Yieksburg, and in
front Of two armies which, united, outnum-
bered his. If he was defeated destruction
was certain, and the Government must
abandon all hope Of opening the Mississippi.
Pembertons army was brought to battle
st Champion Hills, and by the skin and
oourase Of Gen. Logan it was utterly
defeated and driven IN confusion into
the inlrenchments of Vicksburg. He was
prevented from joining his forces to those of
Johnston, and the safety of Grants army was
assured. Logan won his brightest laurels
that DAY, and had he not been recalled by
Grant he would have completed the destruc-
tion of Penbarton's army.
The coming 10th Of May viii be the 25th
anniversary Of that glorious victory. Why
not make il Logan Day in every Post in
the GAR, when contributions viii be
gathered Tor raising grand monument to
the greatest Of American volunteers?
Go about this at once, comrades, and il
viii be an easy matter to raise money enough
to build = monument, which VIII be credit
10 our illusterous comrade, 10 Our Order, and
to the American soldier.
As q specimen Of what can be done with 9
little effort. We give the following letter:
EDTTOE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: Inc!0sed you vii
find draft Tor = 70 contributed By members Of Tod
Post No - DEPARTMENT Of Ohio. including a lis
Of names 81 contributors. The inciosed heading Il
list viii explain what the money i 10 be used for
Tod Post + 81 q Aourisiling condition We have
well furuisar@ hail. splendid Silver CoTnet Band
Of . mefns,ess. and expect 10 attend the National
EucaEaEi.neut 90 Columbus iu full force. Our Pos
now nnlub4rs 5fs and siill they come.
Your J.. y, q. and l., JoHE ID. ORR, @ n.
The fcIioEgitg named and subscribed members o
Tod Pos No. -. Grand Army % the Republic, De
parfn5elst a ONO. Youngstown, contribute th'
Gums 0sose is1eir names respectively 70 the fund
for the rrccta 80 the National Capital Of GA \
memoriai monument 10 the memory Of our lat
lanlenled ct,.airale, Gen. John A. Logan:
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
STATUS or THE PENSION ELL.

Last week Col. C. c. Matson, Chairman of
the House Committee on Invalid Pensions,
went to Indiana, presumably to attend to
his canvass for nomination for Governor of
the State.
Before leaving he deputed Mr.. Bynum, of
Indiana, to report to the House the Disa-
bility Pension Bill, amended IS we stated
last week.
Why this duty was not given to member
of the committee and especially to either
Mr.. Pidcock, who stands next to Col. Matson
ON the roll, or to some other of the gentle
men who constitute the majority of the
committee, has not been explained. Mr..
Bynum IS not a member, but belongs to the
Committees on Ways and Means and Manu-
factures.
A large portion of the committee-possi-
bly, all of it, and certainly the six gentlenen
who compose the minOrity-were not in
formed of this act of the Chairman, and
they were taken completely by surprise
when, last Saturday, Mr.. Bynun arose in his
place, and without preliminaries, and in sc
low tone of voice as to be inaudible to a
large portion of those in the House, reported
the bill, which the Speaker announced would
be referred to the Committee of the Whole
House on the State of the Union, and be
printed. No attempt was made by Mr.
Bynum to secure a date for its consideration
Mr. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, was the
only member ofthe minority of the commit
tee who was aware of what was going on, and
he Immediately asked leave to submit re-
port which would represent the views of the
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.
BY Mai.-Gen. A. v. Kautz.
TO APPEAR SHORTLY.

Ma. Gen. A. V. Kautz, the brilliant cav
airy leader of the Armies of the Ohio and
the James, and who commanded a division
of infantry which entered Richmond when
the city was finally taken, has written for
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE a very interesting
account of some of the operations on the
north side of the James during the Winter
months preceding the capture, and of the
capture itself Gen. Kautz is an interesting
writer, and this is an Important contribution
to history.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Eg0EET scat as, ofbersise than Unregistered letter,
postal money order, or draft on Ael0
FIork. i-i7I o. al tie risk u he sender,
1GEETS-I fe employ lao oge1.s TEE NATIONAL
URIBUNE has many Co,,ultoer ooHrassCyS, and they
are generally honest and faiGft3; Dat persons 'sho
c0ff5c Hcir subscriptions TO tei lHtsst be their o1ra
Ftidgcs Of their responsibility The paper tgiA BE- sen.
U7lJg on receipt a. ne subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Eie.-Addressss sriR
Dc changed as often as dcsrcd, out each subscriber
should ia cCcr cose giUe The Old as tCeH GsTe'O address
Ia rceirg subscribers should BE- oCr TO send rs The
Zabel o. sJe J1s paper recersd, and specify any cor
seotioas or ceages Hcy desire made i saGe or ad-
dress
COREESPOV DEECE-CorrespondeH IS solicited
from egerf section ia regard 70 Grand army Pen
zion E,7..asg. agricultural Ttdstria, aid Household
Fnctiers and Jsgrs 10 The Editor rU aItrGys Teceirs
,1ron,p, aflsaIigll IIrie on ONE SIDE Of he paper
pnIg Ht 90 lot rouTn communications or flaFl1E-
scripts galess Geg are accompanied 6y request 70
that efccE aud me necessary postage, and Uades 80
circumstances guarantee ateiT pu5.ioaiioa al any
spccicl dste.
Xddgcs5 CI communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

During the week ending april IL, 1888,
5,131 claims were received, Of which 1 .207
were original invalid; 461 widows; war Of
1912; bounty land 81 navy; old war;
I25 on account Of Mexican service, and
1926 applications for increase.
Report Of certificates issued daring week
ending April IA, 1858. Original, 1850, IN
crease, AZ reissue, $50; restoration, 2s; du-
plieate, 6; accrued, 10li arrears, o. Act Of
March 8 1888 /; Order Of April s. 1884 s
act Of March 3, 1855, o; Order Oct z, 1855,
Ii Act Of Aug. 4, 1850, o. Supplemental,
Act Aug 4, 1856, s. Mexican war, 4453 total,
2, zG5. Reissue same date, g.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

\ THE DRUG STORE.

n TIE DRUG STORE.
HaTd.fstsd Farmer: " Doctor, want a strong
dose Of ca5tor-oiI"
Druggist: "Al right; but, you know, It Is
very disagreeabie to take straight I can dis
guise it, however, so that you viii not know
that it IS unpleasant"
Hard fsiet Farmer. OF course, you'I charge
more for it that way?"
Druggist: q" Yes; about three cents"
Hard sted Farmer: "WeH, guess you'd bet
ter give it to me straight and save the expense.
It's for my wife,"
Matthew Arnold regrets that he found 50
little that was really elevated in America"
How did Matthew manage to escape contact
with hotel clerks and coal dealers while he vas
here2
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

THE drift of public sentiment in Ken
lucky is indicated by the facts that the two
finest monuments in the State are to John
C. Breckenridge, a distinguished rebel
leader, and TO Ten Brock, race-hOrse.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19

WRITE 10 YOUR CONGREsslIAe7.
Every veteran should consider it his first
duty to write to his Congressman at oncs
protesting in the strongest terms against
any reduction Of the revenues until just PEN
sion bills are passed. Do not let the rsve-
nue. be reduced in order to rob the soldiers.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
OH CLUE RAIsERs.
UUAs NA4DAs aA<AAoA4ANos
Our friends sent in the following clubs
last week:

w NJ Lennon, Sedgwiek Co., KAN. 5
Geo T. Sayles, Sangamon Co., Ili--.......... 5
Theo. f. Brown, Orleans Co., n. Y.......... 5
David Beagle, Hancock Co., O.,..--......... 8
A j. Heath, Logan Co, 0...-..-..-.....--...... II
c. H. Beardslee, Van Buren, Co., Mich. s
John S. Kelly, st. Clair CO., Mo............... S
Geo V. Card, Stafford Co, II. H.....-..-..-... 5
J.. H. Weaver, Hillsdale Co., AIieh........-., 5
James Hail. Se!Oto CO.,
w. w. Hollingsworth, Lincoln Co, Wash. 8
John Marth Clay Co., Mnn..........-......... 5
Henry Harris. Crawford Co., Pa............... Z
l. @. Risley, Knox Co.. Ind..................-.-. 5
n. w. Dey0e, Los Angeles Co., Call. s
ID. p. Babeoek, Onondaga Co., n. w.. 5
H. Harrington, Cortland Co., n. Y-.....-.. 5
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
SAMPLE COPIES.

Whoever receives an extra copy of this
weeks NATIONAL TRIBUNE viii know that
it is intended for him to give to some ac-
quaintance who is not reader of the paper,
but should be- Spread the Gospel, comrades.
The National tribune., 1888-04-19
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GsTkBusHED fsI7l
PUBLISHED EEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
EnrarIablv in Advance.

SEr s-sntl.s. IS cents. No subscription Cor
less period received.
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-13
The Fruit Exchange.

From the secretary's Office of this
useful institution a circular has been
sent out which has its object the bring
ing Of buyers and dealers to our penin-
sula.
The Peach Crop of this Peninsula is vari-
ously estimated at from 10, ,ooo, 200 to u, 900.
600 baskets. It is also estimated 4, 1000, 900
baskets of this fruit will be shipped by water
ways to Baltimore and Philadelphia; ], 500
600 will be used in the Canneries and Evap-
orators on the Peninsula, leaving 6, 500, 900
to be transported by Railroad.
Being an incorporated institution, with a
Treasurer held in sufficient bond, the En-
change will receive deposits Of moneys, in
the morning before sales begin, from persons
desiring TO purchase fruit, in sufficient
amount to coYer the probable purchase of
said persons during the day, and after the
close Of the sales Of the day will render an
itemized statement Of moneys received, to
whom paid, giving number of car, number
Of baskets in each car, with price for the
same. a charge Of SI,oo per car will be
made for this service.
Dealers wishing to purchase fruit can do
so by sending their orders to the Exchange
with draft covering the probable cost of
the fruit and freight Orders Of this kind
will receive prompt attention and the Deal
ers' interests will be protected. A broker
age of $500 per car will be charged for this
service.
An effort is being made with the Western
Union Telegraph Company to open a money
transfer office at Wyoming, for the conven-
ience Of buyers.
The advantage Of buying FRESH FRUIT,
iirect from the Orchards. to be shipped dfyeet |
o cities and towns where it is to be con-
umed, is evident Re-shipment in New
York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, is thus
lvoided, and consequently Fruit will reach
consumers in short time, in far better con-
lition, and at much smaller cost.
The first variety for shipment to distant
markets (Troths) will be ready from July
5th to August Ist