davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

Nsw TScege0GkTIB S---7TTSla Bagiey pTTnt-
ing Coaap aay has fled articles Of ineur
fssrzgissn with the county auditor. TIE tn
asryssraEors are &, y. Evans. james A.
Robbins gacS Hickman. Elmer c NSisol
ana e. NJ kIUEsef. The capital stock Is
ssasngs : A. Robins = business nan
sggv, aul {. \. ETaaS secretary aua treas
8ser. Tie Bew incorporation will CaRfacl
aasisy's printing ossiee. watch u has
N.sneht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

ChIIdrsa cry Ier FlltAsr's easlarIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
4 Boarding and Day School
FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Tacoma. w. r.

The Second Term OF this year begins
February 4, 1888
The success OF the PRESENT manage
Inent Is shown by tie fact that the
number Of pupils attending has more
than doubled since the beginning Of
the year.
TRUSTEES.
RI. Rev. j. A. Paddock, Rector.
w. D. Tyler, w. r. prichnrd,
Rev. L. ". Wells, Fret'c Motiet.
Pupils may enter at any time, pay
Ing for the balance Of the term.
For terms and further particulars
apply TO
b. {. PTLFORD Head Master.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
A MUTE FIsHeRwoMAN

Nant uekers Deaf aud Dumb skipper ana
Her Cat and Dog Crew.
A dumb woman Is one OF the best
fishermen on tho island, onwning and
managing small schooner. OF which
she is the captain. and, with the as
sistance OF huge black NEWFOUNDLAND.
dog and gray kitten, crew. She
knows all the best feeding grounds
and is almost the only Vlneyarder who
has had good luck with her lobster
pots this summer. She lives alone
aboard her schooner and seldom sets
foot ashore, They say hercabouts
that when she was young woman
she shipped as cook on a whaler
once and nobody discovered her sex
until she returned home. She is not o
Vineyarder born and bred, but comes
from somewhere down the coast OF
Maine.
The morning saw her first she was
pulling u dory towurd the beach In
search OF salt pork and crackers at the
country store. Her skin was tanned
by exposure OF the weather. ana the
coil OF dark hair at the back OF her
neck was the only indication oil her
sex visible, rough fshermen's boots
and trousers forming part OF her ap-
parel Her eyes were bright and her
face not wholly unattractive.
The cabin OF her boat is a marvel OF
disorder, slowed with miscellaneous
odds and ends OF buttons and thread
and shoe laclngs and peddlers knick-
nacks, which in the intervals OF hsn-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
Marv,s piminutive Sheep.

Mary possessed a diminutive sheep,
Whose external covering was as de.
void of color as the congealed
aqueous fluid which occasionally
presents insurmountable barriers
to railroad travel on the Sierras.
And everywhere that Mary peregrin-
ated,
The jnvenile Southdown was certain
10 get up and 90 right after her.
1t tagged her to the alphabet dispen'
sary one day,
which was in contravention Of es'
tablished usage;
II caused the other youthful students
to cachinate and skyfungle,
To perceive an adolescent mutton In
an edifce devoted 10 the dissemi'
nation Of knowledge.
And so the preceptor elected HIN
from the interior,
But he continued to roam around II
the immediate vicinity,
And remained very composedly II
the neighborhood
Until Mary once more became visible
aWhat causes the juvenile sheep t
banker after Mary soT
Queried the inquisitive children 0
the tutor.
l"Why Mary bestows much affection
upon the little animal. TO whicl
the wind is tempered when shorr
YOU should be aware"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
A REMARkAskE SCENE.
In Which Ex-oov. Proctor. Knott Once
Figured,

ttkbt Oat
Ex.Goy. Proctor Knott, OF Ken
lucky, recently told OF Q remarkable
scene that he once witnessed. He
said:
1t was remarkable scene. II oc-
CURED during my early manhood
when / was Attorney General OF
Missouri. Robert Stewart was then
Governor OF that State. One day !
was In his private Office when he par
doned steamboatman for some
crime. What It was l have forgotten
but that does not matter. The man
had been brought from the peniten-
tiary 10 the Governors office. He
was a large, powerful fellow, with
the rough manners Of bis class.
The Governor looked at the steam
boatman and seemed strangely Affect
ed. lie scrutinized him long and
closely. Finally he signed the docu-
ment that restored him To liberty, but
before he handed II to him, said I:
"You viii commit some other crime
aud be in the peDitentiary again 4
fear" The man promised that be
would not. The Governor looked
doubtful, unused few moments, and
said:
"You will go back on the river
and be a mate again, Isuppose9"
The man replied that he would.
"Well, want you TO promise me
one thing,n resumed the Governor
az want Won 10 p'odRe your word that
when you are Q mate again you will
not take q billet Of wood In your
hand aud drive sick boy out Of q
bunk 10 help you load your boat on .
stormy night" The steamboat man
said that he would not, and he In
quired what the Governor meant by
asking him such q question.
"The Governor replied: Because
some day that boy may become 9
Governor and you may want him to
pardon you for crime. One dark,
stormy night many years ago you
stopped your boat on the Mississippi
TO take on load Of wood. There
was boy on board who was work.
ing his passage from New Orleans TO
ST. Louis, but he was very sick OF q
fever and was lying in bunk. You
had plenty Of men to do the work,
but you went to that boy with a stick
Of wood Ia your hand and drove him
with blows and curses out into the
wretched night and kept him toiling
like slave until the load was COM
pleted. was that boy. Here is your
pardon. Never again be guilty OF
such brutality. And the man, cow
ering and hiding his face, went out.
As l never heard Of the man again, 1
suppose he took care not to break the
law"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
Complete and Permanent.

In the carly part of last year had
a violent attact of rheumatism, from
which was confined to my bed Tor
over three months, and at times was
unable 10 turn myself in bed, or even
raise the cover. A nurse had to be
In constant attendance day aud
night. was so feeble that what
little pourishment / took had TO be
gwen me with spoon. l was In con-
slant agony, and sleep was entirely
out of the question except when l
was under the influence Of opiates.
After calling in the best local phys
icians, and trying all other medicines
without receiving any benefit, l was
induced bv friends TO try Swifts
Specific Is. s. s. / discontinued all
other medicines, and took q course
of s. s. S.-thirteen small Dot,
tles-which effected a complete and
nermanent cure. l.. @. Bassett,
El Dorado, Kansas.
An Eating Sore.
Mr.. G. B. McLemore, prominent
and influential citizen OF Henderson.
Texas, writes under date Of August
%, 1889, as follows:
aFor eighteen months l had an
eating sore on my tongue. was
treated by the best local physicians
but obtained no relief, the sore grad,
uslly growing worse. l concluded
finally to try s. s. S., and was en-
tirely cured after using q few bottles.
You have my cheerful permission
10 publish the above statement for
the benefit of those similarly afiiict-
ed.n @. B. McLEMoRE, Henderson,
Tex. Treatise ON Blood and SKIN
Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
KENTUCKY PROGRESS.

Brandenburg-The Brandenburg
Manufacturing Co., reported iess
week, will commence laying pipe Ior
supplying town with gas about o'-
tober J..
Central City-The water works
previously reported as TO be built by
he Central City Water Co. will COST
$40, 600. The Central Coal q iron ~.
will do the work. Two miles Oh iro"
5 TO s-inch pipe will be laid ..
Cloyerport-The Louisville 81.
Louis 6 Texas Railroad 20. lomce
Louisville) will rebuild their machine
shops recently burned at Henderson
at Cloverport. The citizens raiseu =
bonus Of 10000 TO secure the shop''
Coyington-The contract for COM
mating he reservoir for the water
vorks has been let to d. Shananan q
DO. of Louisville, and not TO .. II;
Harlow, of Pittsburgh, Pa, as s's'eu
last week.
Covineton-The Colorado Coal,
Iron q Land Co. has been incorpora-
ted by Il. p. Collins, J. A. Robinson
and Alexander Montgomery Inc
capital stock is 100000.
Georgetown-The city Is consider.
ing the erection of an electric-hgh'
plant. The mayor can give iniorina'
lion.
Glasgow. r. Pedigo Is erecting
a wood. working shop.
Glaseow-S. II. Waller & Go. have
erected an apple brandy distillery.
Grand Riyers-It is reported that
a syndicate have raised $l50,OOo 70
purchase $4,000 acres OF mihera'
lands. ~
Lexington-The Lexington Cl!y
Railway Co., will erect an electric
plant 10 operate their street railway
by electricity, as previously repor'eu'
LIly-An Indiana company VIII
open q coal mine.
Lily-The Lily Mining y Manu-
| featuring Co. have opened Goa
mine.
iI,ouisyille-The iron and stee
bridge 10 be built across the Ohi'
river. mentioned in last issue, will b!
with approaches 1900 feet long, anc
will have railroad, foot and wagon
waya. The total cost including ter
minal facilities, Is estimated at Sz,VVo
600. The Phoenix Bridge Co., Q
Philadelphia, Pa, have the contrao'
Louisville-The Louisville Sav
Ns;II 20 renorted last week, vii
operate the saw mills formerly oper
ated by the Astoria Veneer Mil
Lumber Co.
Louisville-M. j. Banuon has beel
awarded the contract TO build part Q
the sewerage system previously re
ported, and j. r. Gleason contrac
| for q sewer on Walnut street iron
Fourth TO Fifth.
Normal-The Keys Greek Lumbe
leo have purchased all the popla
| trees on $4,000 acres Of land alonl
Beaver creek from Mckay u Lar
ahan and the Bank Of Commerce, {
| Pittsburgh, Pa, and will cut same.
Paducah-The Woodburn-Sarve
Wheel Co. will, IL lie reportedestablis
a branch factory, and have purchase
q site. J.Cobb can give informatior
Paris--C. woodford will start
creamery.
Sebree-- Moore q Beard have pr
/ new machinery In their flour mill.
; Stamping Ground--A party hi
been prospecting with q view
building -four mill.
Stamping Ground--Newt. Ston
will start brick-yard.
White Oak-Thomas Graft 81 Sc
have started a barrel factory.
l.. Whitesville-The Owensboro Co
D Co. have struck new vein an
will probably develop.-Manf. Il
[ cord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
Ausrls. TEX, Augus. 24,h, lss7.

AUSTIN, TEX; August Oath, 1887.
This is to certify that my son Fred
has been troubled with catarrh the
past two years, and after using
William Radam's Microbe Killer
three weeks, i think he is entirely
cured. can see no bad effects OF II
upon my son. J. @. PETMEcKY.
For sale by Buckner Leayell, sole
agent Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. tits gaur-
anteed to give perfect Satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale by II. B.. Garner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished By GLovER q DuRRErr.

LOUtoNtLLk AObAtSO IN Atsh@
Furnished By GLovER q DuRRErr.
Sales on our market for the week
lust closed amount TO 1929 hhds. with
receipts for the same period Of 1915
hhds. Sales on our market since
January lst amount to l06524 hhds.
Sales of the crop Of 1888, on our mar
ket to date 75407 hhds.
The offerings of dark tobacco this
week have been larger than usual
aud the market has exhibited some
peculiar features. For portion OF
the week better prices were
realized for dark tobacco than have
been current for the past 60, days, but
the market closes irregular and dull
with heavy reflections. The following
quotations fairly represent our market
Tor dark tobacco.
Trash 75c. to 81, 25.
Common to Medium Lugs 81, %. "a
200.
Dark Lugs extra quality 81, 90. to
3, so.
Common Loaf $3, 80. to 4, so.
Medium to Good leaf "a, 30. to 5, 81
Good leaf Extra length 50, 60. to
6, 80.
Rich wrappery tobacco s6, 90. to
10, 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15

Are you sick? If so you can DO
restored to perfect health II you use
Radam's Microbe Killer. 1t purities
the blood thoroughly, and when that
is done you are q well man. The
success Of the medicine is simply
wonderful. For sale by Bnckner
Leavell, solo agent Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15

Malarial Fever is caused by Mic
robes. The germs are In the air you
breathe. Take Radam's Microbe Killer
and that will kill the germ, you cannot
have an ache or pain. For sale by
Buckner Leavell, sole agent Christian
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15

Subscribe for tho KESrUcKIAs and
get the news, " year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
corpr cA1rNpAns nor TODAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAI TEhM.-Hecsss,
sUpREME Rr-cHAMBERs-Beforo Patterson. J.Motion
srpRH,fE VcogRT-srEorAL TBRM-PARr I-Before InRra
ham J-Sos 1851 1852. 1854, 1924
SUPREME CoUKT-sPkciAi ILHh-fA1r Ii-be0re o. Brien,
suPRENE COURT CRoufT-PART I.--Bcforo Barrett j.
Case on. Ciapp Imperial Lfe Insurance Company No
SUPREME couRr-cmcUu-PA n.-Betoro Lawrence, ].
Adjourned for tho term. - -
Short earisesNOs 46G9 1880. 4ibl. 1852 a2Gg 49oL
1885 82O4 1910 1885, A663 44e3 4Gol 4222 4sO3 4745
sUrRExE couRr-cmcU;r-PAR Iv.-Before Beach, j.
sURRoeaTEs coUnT-BeiCro Ransom s.-wm Of H. DO
For probate-No calendar.
sUPfmoR CoURT-dRsERAL TERh-Adjourned until Feb.
uhry -.
sIpRRIoR CouRr-EourY TERAl-Before sodKwicr c. l.
Adjourned until February 10
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRiAL TElA-PAkr s.-BefOro Truax, j.
surERioR couRrITRIAL TKRM-PARr II.-Bofore Freed.
mann J-AdjOurned for the term.
srPRnfoa CoURT-TRIAL TERM-~PARr III-Before O'0or.
mon - Adjourned for the torn
COMMON PIKAS-oRSERAL TERM-Adoumed until next
coMSos pIEAs-spEcIAL TKRAs-Boforo Allen Afoons
COMMON PIRAs-EQUrTY TEuM-Adiourned for the term
CoaMOs PLEAs-TIiAi TERM-PARr I.-Before Van Hoosen
COMMON PIE1S-TRIAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned for the
term - -. ,.,,
CfIY CouRT-BPEcIAL TERA-Before Browne J-Motions
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TERAi-PARF L-Beioro MeIIown j.
Adjourned for the term
crTY couRr-TRiAL TERM-PARr u.-Before Nehrbas j.
Adjourned for the torn.
dTT oouRr-TRuL TERx--PARr III-Before Enrich, L.
SouIT or GESRRAL sEssIoss-PARr IBetore Reeordcr
sEnyth and Assistant DistrictAttorney Parkor-Nos
counT on aKSKRAL sEssroSs-PARr Ir-Betore Martina
J. aud assistant District DavSNos. 10 IL Inclusive.
COURT or GENERAL sEssloas-PAKr uI-Beioro Glider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
m ,rrvryr, ! rrrr MEmoRrAL WINDOW.

AT the Church Of the Heavenly Rest NO. Dol Firth
ave- there viii be unveiled Sunday morning fine
memorial window in memory Of the Rev Dr. Robert
shaw Rowland founder and FIRST rector OF the church
The window is In the Of the building at the opposite
end the ehance and the top is arched 70 correspond
~ the Fable OF the roof IL is 2Bx1s 12 feet in size and
is tho work Of the Tiffany Glass Company In the harmony
and richness It's colors the window is remarkable and
the eject will be heightened by the dim light OF the
church Across the lower part Of the window are i've
panels the centre occupied By figure OF Christ and
the others BIZ Matthew. Mark Luke and John. Above
each figure is the appropriate SYMBOL those over the
apostles being the man, the on the and the eagle
while above the figure Of Christ IL the customary
soft light fadiaas the central ngure making the
symboign complete The window IA erected BY the
present rector the Rev. D. Parker Morgan assisted by
friends Of the church. and &c contains this inscription
To the glory Of God In loving memory Of r. S.
Rowland D. D. Arected by his successor, Practitioners
and friends, 1882"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
TIE SrATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE, Jan sl-cotton quiet and drm ,rIddlns &c.
y Ms no S'f sods Extra Extra %
SstsSs g 70 e "a SSSst
g'. sssls' :.:eg 's$ss'
Il S4lc; yellow 4i54sc. Western easy Mixed SPOT and
At steamer SPOT FssisaESe hs s
o.snR ang ga aE nsT' s SSS a ss
So white 5assse rye nomnaly steady 4 sgseoe B.y
y ysSRs S"I To- Mes Clear FOX 6 SIDES
;,s D ss Rs l
S5ssneF eaS SSSSs sSo S Steady
dT RsSed f 1gsiFs 2cs|& s sisssy @
BE- sSs d nss 5Ss eEp SSt sbs
Si, BUSH sses%EcSt 10000 bush Corn iss0oo
lover gggr SesSs 1n Il il ss View 40 Hard
B5ss Ts s qSS S oRs d r ssSS
yellow low ss S 10 3fs yellow $ss
S Sps q y NO 81 w Sae 3 Barley
Changed Rye nominal Floor quiet and weak Ssst
aea Su hsse and nncRans Winter Bran M I
sns st o 80 o 9S5n% c9 s 1900 Sss3 os @
Barley 50o0 bush Ryo6oO bush shipments-corn 1900
bush.
EI S2slS q 25sa 90 wscen. Patents &c 50 "a
700 patents 90 so : Minnesota Patents 80 % eO
Drne Patents choice Fancy 81 to8s750 Corn quiet
Ia sfeadvr steamer Yellow A6l9047c; steamer Mtxeos
z5 iaS46c Good No Grade sl94se oas 9uisS s.sa S
and unchanTed Middngs per tor, CO. Bnt.er
arm western Extra Creamery z6azIg Ess's5n Ehs a
steady New Mess PORK $40 2sa1s 60 Ola Hess Pe g
sig 30l61 %. Extes New Sl4 6Oel4l6 lAla - oo
80 "a Hams steady Boston Small II 29ll sc "estern
small ilssl2e Beef quiet Mes STssiosso c6eess
arn New York Extra 12al24c Verment Extfa nzc Hfss
AM and geak FasterT Extras, 1910 zc vermont Eh-
tras i7alses New Hampshire Extras, l10l9c Mesteh
EYtras isc western Fifsts Ice Receipts dor me 90
Flour I6 900 bbls. and zl,OOO SACKS Soih oo'V"S ~
bs 900 bush Shorts 10 IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
mrs or LEGAL NEWS.

The Tenth and third Streets FerFy Company was
incorporated yesterday Tor the purpose OF Operating oe'
no,,,een this city ana Long Island The capital stock f.
al 600 900 and may be increased 70 20 100000 The d.
rectos are Henry stanford Brooks George Hyatt Charles
II Grimm. Lawrence j. Sexton aud jesse b. BuFdett
catharino Wallace Taylor who is only three years Old
s suing by her guardian 70 obtain from Frank Iaueh
administrator OF estate OF her grandmother Ca'harho
Waaee $500 which IA elHned that tho old lady agreed
with her daughter who IL dad. should be- paid 10 the
child II the latter was given the name which che bears
Referee william s. Kelley having reported that the com
psint should b. dismissed John T. Brodsky on behalf Of
the defendant yesterday moved before Justice Patterson
In tho Supreme Court Chambers mat ths ropOfs W cVn'
armod, The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
4 RrcEJyER FOR THE SUGAR COMPANY.
JUDGE BARRETT OF THE SUPREME COURT, APP
POINTS HENRY WINTHROP GRAY.

Tho North River Sugar Refining Company will
pass into the hands OF Henry "ii'hiOP gray, Nno
was Yesterday appointed receiver Dy justice barre''
Of the Supreme Court, as sooh a. ho mas luiihsheu
a bond of 100000. The oruer appointing MN
oocs him 70 reduce TO possession all the property
~ y, nrenare an account Of its assets
., t,ahn,,,.s ana "a make a distribution among the
company's stockholders, or persons laWiuiiy en-
,,,iod tbereto and the fair anu honest creditors In
the order and proportions pfescHDeu ny law III
the decree It is provided that no appheauoh anoos
the receiver the funds or assets III MS POstcssoh'
or his duties, shall be made Without No ua9s nouoo
bs,or given TO tho receiver the Attorney General and
80 dcfend.nt,s attorney The property Is to be
oor,oeted into money. which is to be held by the
receiver ON deposlt in the United States Trust Com
papy until tho further order OF inc court INC trust
company is not TO pay over inc nionoS eNOoP"ns ".
drafts ACCOMPANIED by certified copy OF an oIuer Vi
the suu1cme Court, directing such payment anu
such an order can only be obtained ai'er an aPpoaOh
10 tho court, with previous houoo " 'io N'''inoS
General and the defendants lawyers
ma I,dno savs, HAs to the personnel OF
uSoo,,,.r 7 have heeu somewhat embarrassed by the
nomination of different persons The DEFENDANTS
have now acouiesccd in the Attorney-Oencrals hom-
nation. and l should have been giad 10 aeeeae 70
their united wishes, but for inc CONSIDERATION
that the gentleman named IS the law partner OIL an
boporable Senator, who, last year, was one OF
committee appointed TO investigate the SUBJECT uuer
consideration in this suit. and possibly such an ap
pont,nent might be misunderstood 1t might also DO
embarrassing to the gentleman himself and 70 his
partner in view Of the fact that this SUIT Win s
Iesslative is6ors and recommendations II also
occurred TO me that possibly the 9elenHantS may 2
/ have referred At all events, IN matter OF such
grave Importance and delleacy, IL mas seemed 70
ms more discreet 10 appoint some gehuSman "hoAy
Az isc1,,n ected With even the general subject
John r. Parsons, attorney ior me NORM Norm h Yer
Trinity building about Judge Barretts action IN ,aP-
pointing receiver. vas as ANXIOUS as a n.y.
wanted A receiver but under the circumstances II
sas necessary that suoh an appointment DO made
hator, ne SonId appeaL There could DO no appeal
Iefore the iudgmest perfected and that could not
be The case before the appointment or receiver:
Ne nm, now in position 10 go ahead with our appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
YEW-JERSEY BoARD OF AcR1oU1rURE.
IMPORTANCE OF FAIRs-sYsrEMAT1o WORK ON
THE FARM

Trenton. Jan. 81 lspeclaD.-Less business trans
acted by the state Board OF Agriculture to-day than
yesterday, but the attendance was larger and greater
interest was shown. Reports were made on several
topics by the Legislative Committee. Some Of them
discussed and acted upon at once but all which
Of any importance were referred TO tho Exeeu-
tive Committee for further consideration. p. H.
Jacobs told the meeting all about poultry raising, and
Major Henry T. Ayord, director OF the Maryland Ex-
pertinent station, delivered address the present
status OF the ensage question: which held the atten
ton of the large audience for hour At the close Of
his addFCss Major AlvOrd answered many questions
raised By his hearers. He was followed By T. t.
Qulnn, who spoke upon the Advantage and I'm.
portance OF Agricultural Fairs Mr.. Quinn has for
many years been connected with the state Agricultural
society, and his brief remarks were based upon a
practical experience extending long time. lie
believed In making a department for every industry
or product Of the farm, without allowing any single
feature 30 OvOrshadOw the others. lie favored tho
exhibition Of tho horse, not only as draft ANIMAL but
as o roadster, and was emphatic In his conclusion
iha trials OF speed at agricultural fairs VIII inlure no
alton, 81 they not permitted 70 become ms
absorbing feature OF tho exhibition In tho evening
Congressman J. ID. Taylor, OF Ohio, spoke upon carly
agricultural educ alton for farmers sons. He urged
especially the need Of provcmeat In farm life so az
10 keep tho young men az home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

WHAT VIII BE DONE WITH crocodile" 0AsESf
District-Attorney Fellows was not at his Office
yesterday having gone Albany to urge the passage
of law under which Jurors can be more easily go
cured Assistant DstrictAttorney Gof was in charge
of the Office. No exact information was obtainable
as to the name of tho "boodler' who VIII next be
tried lawyer familiar with the bribery cases said
that the policy of the Diste tAttorneys Office would
be to call other in which previous trials had
been had and II jurors could not be secured to have
tho cases transferred TO other counties The Of
McQuade and Kerr would thus be disposed OF, and,
as the testimony would be the in the cases OF
Reilly and Richmond. all the moro important cases
would be out of the way The positive assertion was
made that McQuade would next be called for trial.