davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
4 sK1RN1sH WON AND A BATTLE LOST.

4 SKIRMISH WON AND A BATTLE LOST.
The Young Mems Democratic Club met at the
Hoffman House last evening. John H. Y. Arnold pre-
sided. Colonel A. II. Rogers eX-Deputy Commissioner
of Street Cleaning, made another fiery attack upon
the unnaturalized Italian streetsweeperS and advO-
Gated the adoption his resolution proposed
last meeting that It the sentiment Of the club
that no alien person not an American citizen should
be appointed TO National stale or municipal offices
positions or employed therein" Somebody moved 10
amend by striking out the words cor employed
therein Forgetful that the change spiked his guns
against the streetswoeper, who hold neither offices
nor positions" but simply employed the Colonel
accented the amendment and his bob-ailed resolution
Wa adopted Flushed with victory, the Colonel
moved that the resolution be tcegraphed Syracuse
for embodiment in the Democratic State platform. a
majority voted against going the expense and Presi-
dent Arnold declared the Colonels motion lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
within few days and a large number are dying with
the fever.
READY FOR THE COLLEGE YEAR.


EXAMINATIONS AT COLUMBIA AND BARNARD
CoLLEGEs-ALUMNI TO MEET.
The entrance examinations Of Columbia College
begun yesterday in Hamilton Hall, at Forty
nnth.st and Madison-ave Ten new candidates for
admission registered making 16s young mon 10 hope
to enter the college of these, about 100 will enter
this year aud the rest next year The subject Of
yesterdays examinations was Greek number OF
upper cassmen who had failed TO pass their OK.
amlnations In the spring, were present, working on
conditions Acting President Drisler has returned
to the city and has already begun hts part in the
active work Of the college year The subject OF to-
days examinations & Latin.
Barnard College, the annex TO Columbia. for
wOmen presented attractive appearance yesterday
The young ladies being examined in Greek, tho
subjects Of the examination being Xenophon Homer
aud Greek prose compositions. They had exactly
the same examination the young men, The build
ing which tho students of Barnard College will occupy
Is No 343 MadsoB.sve. II has been lifted up in a
comfortable manner, aud will be managed By tho
Academic Committee composed VI Mrs. Alfred Meyer,
Miss Ella Weed aud Ms Gregory. The following
Instructors have been appointed by Columbia College
to teach ia Barnard College: DR.. NJ. l.. Earle, Greek
DR.. T. ). Fiske, Mathematics; DR.. " q. NicCrea,
Latin: DR. T. A. WATSON, English DR.. W. II. Carpenter,
German and DR.. ~ L. Britton Botany. The instructor
In French has not yet been appointed Fourteen
young women have registered applicants for All
mission, and number of others viii probably register
during the week
The annual meeting Of the Columbia Alumni As
societon will be held Monday evening ia the
library building the college grounds. Frederic r.
Coudert 80, VIII preside. Besides the regular election
statement of the finances of the college Will be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
FOR CAPTAIN OF THE H4RVARD DREW.

Boston, Sept. 30 SpeciaD.-The captaincy of the
Harvard crew IS exciting much interest in college
and boating circles. Immediately after the last
YaleHarvsrd race, Captain Bob" Helrlck was re.
elected, lie declined 10 serve, and b. 4. Tnton was
elected. At a meeting held IN the Harvard quarters
last week, Herrlck was again elected captain. IF
is said by some that The change due to the fact
that while Tion's friends willing he should row,
they do not want him 10 captain the crew. Others.
however, say that TlltOn's withdrawal Is for the pur
pose OF keeping clear Of the approaching struggle
between the StOrrow and watson factions, Mr..
IIrrrick IL declared 10 be StOrr0w man. The crew
VIII take 20 the water to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
SHOOTING THE GIRL WHO REFUSED HIN.


YOUNG MAN REJECTED BECAUSE OF HIS DIS
SIPATIoN TAKES CoWARDLY VENGEANCE.
Baltimore, sept. 80 CSpcclaH John Friese last
night shot and morally wounded Miss Georgia stone.
who had discarded him. To-day nc walked into one
OF the city police stations and gave himself up. He
had been hiding in Druid Hal Park an night fearing
that II he made effort 10 ape he would be at
tackled by tho infurlated villagers Of Hampden Who
threatened 10 qynch him. The wounded gill is a
daughter Of a mill manager at Woodbury.. She re-
Ieced FeSe some time ago because Of hts d-sipated
habits. She was walking Iuad the VII
lage, accompanied by Robert Mohar The prisoner
says he did not intend shoot Miss Stone but wanted
to kih Mohar The girls father says that Frlese
had told her if she did not marry him she would
never be the wife OF another The girl is lying IN
an unconscious condition. Young Mohar tells this
story Of the meeting: lie walking with the girl
when Friese accosed them. First he said to her:
George, are you going to give me back my rlng?'
o. You can have your ring, john she answered.
any time you will come 10 the house for it,
Il don't want the ring much,7 he continued.
hut do yon care for ME now, or Will you care
for me again gu
No, John; 1 can have nothing more 10 do with
yOu,' her answer.
As she said this, FrIese fired twice at Miss Stone.
Tho first bali entered the OF the girls right
frese then fired two shots at Mohar, both Of which
went wide Of the mark and as the latter stopped
to lift MP the wounded CHI Frese ran toward the
park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
OBITUARY.
COLONEL ROBERT PATTON CRoCKI

COLONEL ROBERT PATTON CROCKETT
GraDbury, Tex, Sept 3o.-Colonel Robert Patton
Crockett died at his residence, on Ruckers Creek,
last Thursday in the seventy-thir year Of his age
lie was one os Hood County's pioneer settlers.
settling here IN 1904. His death removes the only
remaining son Of Davy Crockett. Immediately after
the fan OF the Alamo and the of his father
by santa Anna's brutal soldiers he left home In
Tennessee and joined the Texas reyOutOnlsts After
peace was declared and victory achieved by the
Texans he returned TO Tennessee, where he married
ond settled down. In 1894 he moved TO Texas.
bringing with him HIS aged mother Elizabeth Crockett
who died here In 1850. On the evening Of August II
be sustained seIious injuries by frightened team
running away with the wagon and suffered intensely
TIL his Grath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
FOR A FINE NEW ROOF GARDEN.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE ON THE ACADEMY
or MUSIC

IMPROVEMENTS To BE MADE ON THE ACADEMY
or MUSIC.
1ae project OF placing roof garden on top OF
the Academy Of Music has r1hcn definite shape at
last and Messrs. Gilmore and TOmpkins expect to
let the contracts for the work IN few days. The
plans are ali drawn They include the addition of
two stories to The present building, which are 10 be
fitted up a. Offices and rented out 10 tenants. On
ION Of them will be what Alexander COnlstOck the
manager of he Academy, says viii be one of the
hands0mest roof gardens in The world II will be
llOX2I6 feet. and will be laid ont in walks, flower
ted,, shrbbcry and fountains, lighted by hundreds
If electric lights i'm all the hues Of the rainbow.
The arced roof will be of iron and glass, and the
garden will be used in boah winter and summer
that they VIII telescope into each other, and the
garden will afford an unrestricted view of the CITY,
The garden will be completed by juno 10 next, and
three elevators capable Of holding fifty people each
will give access 10 il.
The improvements on top Of the building, how
ever, are not the only ones The propretors have in
view They purpose 10 change the entrance so thaS
of The present starcases, and give up the space
OCCUPIED by the present lobby for a safe deposit
company with vaults in the basement. The cost Of
these improvements, e is estimated, will not be
les than 100000 or more than Si90 900. The
present building cost Messrs. Gilmore and Tomphns
$50 900 and two thirds OF that sum, they say, has
been repaid 10 them by the profits on " The Old
homestead They expect The roof garden TO repay
II EN- the other third within the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
DIR. o,REILLY EXPLAINS MS METHOD.

Chicago, Sept. 80 (specalD-The Rev. DR. Charles
ORey, Of Detroit; treasurer Of the American branch
of the irish National League. is IN this city to-day
and ne denied that the Cronin murder md the Clam
n1-Gael disruption would in any way affect the Land
League
How about the charges made that the League
funds being used Tor the defence Of the Cronln
suspectsl'
There is no truth in IL. The system OF Tie
National League preclude, any malversailon OF Us
funds. At the National Convention OF the League
each local and State branch Is entitled representa-
ton solely IN proportion TO the amount OF money IL
may have contributed. 80 yoH see that wachiul anu
jealous eye VIII be kept my report OK reoeipi'
10y each branch OF the League, in order that each
may he allowed proper representation. some ullo
ago $4,000 was raised horc ia Chicago ana lpr
Nacdcd direct 10 Mr. Parncl When inc colvei..io
met the local branches tiled 70 claim representation
Tor this amount but Of course 1t did not appear n
my books / show receipt, for every cent IecVNeu
by me. The money is sent 10 Mr.. Paiheh suu oil
accounted fOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Chicago. Sept. Goa peculiar accident occurred
Yesterday afternoon in the Libby Prison. Many
persons wore frightened and some confusion resulted
G. H. Rutter OF New-Albany. Iud.. and Georgs
sIchaels who saw the affair, tell the following story
Resting against of the pillars were number
al old war uusAets No one than five
feet 70 them suddenly one OF the musllets wac
DISCHARGED the contents tearing hole I'm the ceiling
above The report terrific, and several people
were greatly excited over its suddcnness"
How the old musBet was exploded no one can
eynlsin. It. had done service during the late war
~ some soldier had loaded II in readiness 10 fire
The charge must have been in the rife az least
twenty-siX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
DEATH or A MURDEREB IN PRISON.

Rome Sept. 30 (Special. Edward S. Knowles, tho
murderer of Maud Bortle, died IN tho Madison County
jaI at Morrlsvlle on Saturday. His crime was COM
mitted on August %. and the murdered woman Was
bis cousin, who lived In the little mwn OF LenoN,
about eight miles south OF Oneida No cause could
lie ASSIGNED for the terrible crime, other than It
done in A fl Of jealousy or insanity, although 1t Is
generally thought that Knowles was Ia love with Maud
and asked her to marry him and that she refused his
proposal She was only fifteen years old and Knowles
was thrty.fv Knowles has taken NIUE nourish-
ment al any fine during his Imprisonment. Ills
death resulted from starvation and exhaustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
AN ANIMAL FoRmAL OPENING HELD.

The New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women formally opened for its twenty sixth year
With public exercises the building No. 2l8 West Fifty
iourh-st last night hight Dr. Phoebe J. B. Wait the
DEAN presided and there large number Of people
present The chief address the evening delivered
by Dr. NJ. j.. IIolbroOk who made earnest plea for
The further application " sanitary science in cities and
towns There was also eidresses by the de0n and w.
Jennings DemOrest, prayer by the Rsv. Waiter A. A.
Gardner and music by Mis-. McKinly Miss Lillian
Reed and Miss Augusta Lowell. Another incident was
tho presentation Of the customary certificate to the re
ing house surgeon, Or. RIA Dunsayy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
HEARTY sESD.oFF FOE PRESIDENT sEELYE

4 HLIHII NIs-' D-UII TUE T I4I'E''77I7 =, .
Amherst Mass Sept 30 (Special'.-Nhen lIes!uc"
Seelye left town this afternoon for Ne"-fOrK "hT"oe
he sans for Europe Wednesday, every one OF
the college boys the faculty and many Others were at
tho station 10 lid him God speed" The boys
marched from the campus in order of the classes ana
brought up in solid phalanx at the edge OF he pat
FORM As the rolled out, with the president ana
his party on the rear platform, the $50 voices shouted
tn unison: Happy voyage, safe return" following
with the college ye and repeating the two uhi tno
cars went out Of sight. Before the train ieit The
preddent EXPRESSED himself as deeply moved al TINS
exhibition OF sincere affection on the part Oh l"e
students. ,,., ,,.h
hes not been Of tho bet during the last year. lie
expects 10 return in the spring, If not before 10 re-
sumo his dudes. lie VIII be accompanied by ms
daughter, Miss Anna seelye, and her fnend' MISS
Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
ADVOCATING A STATE LOTTERY IN NEVADA.

ADVOCATING A STATE LOTTERY IN NEVADA.
san Francisco, Sept 80 (Special A plan to estab.
lish state lottery In Nevada IS 10 be brought up
at the session OF the Legislature Carson. Be
hind the project enlisted Of the abest wire
pullers in the state who, realizing that there IS
mint OF money in the proposition, are preparing 10
lay the matter before the lawmakers in the most
favorable light. They will argue that tie State IS
in decline, that taxes are too heavy 10 bear and
that II the lottery Is established It will divert
money going TO louisiana from the Pacific States
and Territories into Nevada 10 IS roughly estimated
that from onothiTd 10 orehalf OF all the tickets dis
posed of by tho Louisiana company sold in Cali
fOnia, Oregon and Nevada and the lottery promoters
Of silver States see reason why they should not
set mis- money Just well the company in New
Orleans. The movement has most ardent supporters
in Reno Carson and Virginia City among TIC mining
element. The caitlemen and few agrlcuturstS are
against the scheme. Tho chief bait thrown out by
the promoters Of tho scheme IL that the company will
pay $4,000 yearly for water storage and Irrigation.
ShTewd observers that the lottery managers will
make strong fight and may win as many cattle are
dying from drOuih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
4 WOMAN ORDAINED IS 4 o1RcU1r PREACHER

A WOMAN ORDAINED As A CIRCUIT PREACHER
Brazil, Ind, Sept 80 (speclaD.-At the thirty-sec
ond session of tho Lower Wabash Annual Conference
Of tho United Brethren in Christ Bishop Kephsrt pre-
siding which closed at Clay City to-day, Miss Alva
Button was admitted to the travelling connection and
appointed 10 field of labor She IS the first woman
cIcuit-rider In the United Brethren Church. The act
authorizing The innovation passed as the last ses
sion Of the General Conference. in May. Miss Ella
Niswanger graduate OF the Theological Seminary at
Dayton, OHIO, ordained an elder. aud two
others received into the travelling connection at
the Central Illinois Conference few days ago. But
neither was appointed 10 field of labor. MISC But
ton IS young and prepossessing In appearance She
is above the average IN education, common and
pluck, having learned tho art Of type-setting when a
girl and was successful school teacher at seventeen
years of ge Her circuit that OF Westned, Ill., has
I'VE appointments but she will make the circuit
every Two weeks. She lett the Methodist Church in
order 10 enter an annual conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
BOOTH AND MoDJEsKA AT PrrrsBURG.

Pittsburg, Sept. 30.-Edwn Booth aud Helena
Modieska opened their season tonight at the Grand
Opera House in fhis city IN the Merchant Of Venice
II was the first appearance Of Mr.. Booth and Nine
Modieska, and despite the dIsageeable weather the
srge auditorium packed with cultured audience
eager 10 witness the first performance of the disn-
suished stars. Mr. Booth never appeared to better
advantage as sbylOek in this city, while Madame
ModJeska fairly divided the hOnors as Poria. The
company Is well balanced and The play was fairly
staged. The indications are that the engagement
wi De the largest ever played by Mr. Booth in this
city, the advance sale being unusually heavy. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Wa as follows
zrG.zAG" At THE FOURTEENTH STREET .

"zg-Zag' is farce comedy that has already won
less fame in this city, and judging from It's
reception at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night.
the public is willing to il again. The audience
was large and generous in its applause Of the actors
Miss Anna Boyd, who played the soubrette part was
especially honored with marks of approval The other
parts taken by Misses Mario BOecke, whose sing
ing Of German volksOng warmly received ;
Alice NSne Evelyn Temple. Mia Stanley, Dot Neville
and IMcy Mitchell, and samuel Reed Con Alalvey,
Charles W. Meyer Alfred G. Nheelan George Kyle
Frank Fisher and George Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
rrn oomAxrrs INCORPORATED AT ALBANT

NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANT'
Albany. Sept 3o.-The following certificates OF NJ
corporation were filed with the secretary Of state TO-
day: 49,
The Cleveland Baking Company Of Brooklyn formed
by Cornelius n IIoagland, George p Tangemah anu
Charles o. Gates, TO Manufacture OaA'"s po"u'i'
Capital, 100000.
The budget Publishing Company. formed by James
yisb Josenb NJ buchanan, Avery NJ Davis, H. Israel
Weinberg william H. Becker, James W; ans s.i Ssd
TbnmsS iIenv. for publication Of ueVspapef cStiru
= The Rudgeis in Rochester. Capital $3OoO' III
shares of go each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NIRLOiE GlRnEN

The Pearl Of peldn,' which is announced as
"cOmie Chinese and English comic opera music by
Gustave A. Kerker and Charles Lococq," has come
again this time 10 Nblos CaIden The oomicaIity Of
Mr. Louis Harrison and some good music composed
are TO be credited with tho survival OF this musical
farce, which may be enjoyed by the lovers OF things
dvertng this week including Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
KILLED BY MASKED NrGEr.RrDERs

Atlanta. Sept 80 (Spciai.-At Spring Place, Muir
ray County, band OF masked men entered the house
Of John Duncan, negro, and shot him dead. lie
was considered harmless and inofensive, but 1t had
become known that white woman lived in the
house with him. The attack was made about mid
night, when the negro was called from his bed and
told 10 say his prayers but he scarcely had time to
get on the floor when a shot pierced his heart Il Is
rot known whether the masked men negroes
or whites as Duncan has been in bad odOr with the
negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE REV. HENRY 0. LACEY.

The Rev. Henry o. Lacey, formerly assistant min
isJer Of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn, died on Friday evening. a train near
Washington D. c. Mr. Lacey born in Brooklyn
In 1857, and graduated from Columbia College
and the Berkeley Divinity school at MiddetOwn,
Conn. He was ordained in 1882 and went 10 Holy
Trinity, where nc remained three years, and then
went 10 Wtnsted, " G., where lie was rector of the
Episcopal church. His death due 10 heart fail
ure. The funeral VIII DO held this afternoon in Holy
Trinity CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Post OMce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Leters for foreign countries need be specially ad-
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except when
d0eumens letters no Specially addressed being sent by tho
iOelgn malls Tor the ending October win close
promptly In all cases ut this ofics as follows; -
via ' 10 n r.
'S M so E9frts aqs Jes@s saysai.
Curacao per odsne NsSsaI QeteIs 10Y pnher soon
Guiana @a@, Be- directed ;peF oFSnis Yesaa" ass
'f HaSftp a. for besun direct pr;
va a. sc % @ Ea S; BE- p
city Of Paris e ds sns 5S % DSn
Sei per S Of NP as 80 and ,S for G ST
IehR Via Bremen DETER FOR other European cpuntres
os cs sSa G D ssr
oga Ge;ters other Mexican States and Cuba be
%T Rs ssSSsSg,oa 20 ana H.$ S Hs's e &C.
n
T" fRiRibHY@f $50 p n Nswioundsnd. per
BAN 81 g. 4S n Bran .pt s 81 e c Rs' G'g e.
for Br6ados and Trgdsd and Demarars via Barbados
l', %a,l be- Ssysd fiss e., SSo:s'
v aay, Italy apa sss
snd di5ec pen Ethiopia zig "a Glasgow letters Pg Ss
f Bes i'I Dn% aH ss
3 MSS% ah Eq' s ssa per Ireland must y:
directed per ElbeD; a. 10:30 a. m. Tor Ireland
per s. Servis Queenstown (eteFs for Great Britain
and other European Countries must be directed "per
maiea and Tor Jacmel and Aux Caves Hayti, par s.
nilla via Curacao. per Philadelphia 1etters tor other
Colombian Ports be directed per Philadelphia) as
/ p IN. for Cuba. per City OF Columbia VIA Havana
p m. for Truxio and Ruatan, per oosn, IT,, from
New-O reansi at p m Tor JfuSIiO snd Ruatan per
s. PiTzsu, from New Orleans.
SUNDAY-At 8 p. m. TOR Bocas del Toro per
Gusse from New.oIoens at 8 p n, for Costa Rca via
LimOn per = FoXhel, from New-Ohe9ns; at D. m foe
Carupano and Cludad Bolivar. per s. Egys. from New
port News.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands peg Australia from
Close here October IS. at d. Mails
for China Japan per Beleic from san Francisco
close here October II, a. Mails for AUSTRALIA
New Zealand. Hawaiian. Ef and samoan Islands
Alameda from Francisco close here October sl3 al
D. m Tor on arrival at New-York OF Aurania. with
krssh mails for Australia Mails for the Society Islands
per ship City OF Papeu from san Francisco eOse here
October s2j at D. Mails for Cubs BY raj. 70 Tampa
Fla and honce by steamer Via Key West. bs, elo>s ~
this Onlce daily at 30 q M
E1hs schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is or
the presumption OF their uninterrupted Overland
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on
san FFoaesco the day sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day Registered mall eloss az
80 D. IN. preYious day. -. - -. .
Post once, New.York n. y. Sept 81. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

nearly double the average. In Cortland County the
grain is poor.
The corn harvest Is now completed In many OF
Ehe central and southern counties, the crop being
generally in good condition, and In some instances the
quantity is greater than was expected
Potatoes still rotting In the ground, Dut many
reports indicate that those which have been aug III
a sound condition have but little tendency 10 decay
Grapes do not ripen well and the yield is small
The weather continues 10 be favorable Tor iail
planting, and in the central and southern countries
the sowing of wheat Is nearly completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WILLIAM p. DOLE.

Washington. Sept 3O.-Willism p. Dole. Commissioner
Of Indian under President lincoln died his
In this city to-day at the Of years
He born In Vermont. but spent his early le in In.
dams he served In the State Legislature Subse
quenty he moved Illinois and in 1850 he t0ok active
part in the nomination Of President Lincoln, being dele
gate to the Chicago convention. He lived here for
than twenty years. lie leaves considerable property
largely lands in Illinois The luterment win be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
OR0Ps AND WEATHER IN NEW.YORK STATE
PInfessnr Euerles,a WnnllX HmIleiLn.

The weather for tie last week has been generally
favorable for the corn and bickwhest harycsts, as
well for ploughing. sowing and other farm work.
The frOsts which occurred over he greater part
OF the Stane In most cases light, tho greatest
damage reported being in Chauiauqua and steuben
counties, where corn and late buckwheat were In
1ured. In Tioga and Chemung counties, also, some
garden vegetables suffered from the effects Of he
frost
The buckwheat harvest Is now nearly completed
and in a few threshng Is I'm progress, with
generally good results. This crop appears 10 be
larger through the centre Of the State than else
where. Onondaga County repOrtIng the Weld 10 be