davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07


well, but failed They went down AGO
feet, but the water only came within
twenty.four feet OF the surface. With
tubular wells you can get good surface
water, or go further down and get good
rock water.
S7LOS IN FLORIDA.
Mr.. PHELPs.-There is one question
that have thought considerably of in
Florida, and that is the question of slos.
The cold here has made us think that
there is something to be grown besides
oranges and vegetables. | believe within
ten years the silo will be of as much i'm
portance to civilization as the steam en-
CINE. | believe we need the silO in FlOri-
da and that it is a question we ought to
think more of.
A MEMBER.-I understand that Mr.
Mead has had experience with the silo.
Would he give us his experience?
Mr. MEAD have no silo of my own,
buthaveno doubt but that itwould be an
important thingto have in Florida. For
my own part | have got a very strong
prejudice against silos. The milk is very
unwholesOme. My little child was mad J
quite i'll by using milk from COWS fed
DR.. Fosters ensilage When we stop,
using the milk she got well.
Mr.. HUBBARD.-Did he ever try fl!
the silO for sweet ensilage?
Mr.. MEAD.-It took him two weeks to
fillit. The odOr was unpleasant. Tony
mind the attitude OF the COW is against
it. 1t is filled with guinea grass, pea
vines etc., but the main reliance is guinea
grass and corn fodder.
Mr.. BREEsE.-I would like to tell of a
silo saw in Pasco county. | was very
much surprised on going to the barn with
the owner to find the sweet and palatab.e
food he was preparing for his cattle (and
he kept fine Jersey stock smelt OF it
and tasted it and | must say [ was much
surprised. always had an idea that the
silOs must be placed in the ground but he
took me in the upper story OF his
barn and showed me his arranged in q
vault-like room with cemented walls. He
said his COWS would desert ordinary bran
food or green corn and eat the ensilage
in preference to any thing he could fix.
Mr.. PHELPs.-I went into my barn re-
Gently to examine some that had been
pressed in hO9shead since the first week
in November. found it in perfect condi-
ton and as sweet as could be. took
bull up the other day and gave him some
of it and also some bran. He ate the en-
sllage in preference to the bran.
Mr.. HART.-Experiments have been
made with feeding hogs from siIos and
the test proved that the hogs gained
more flesh on the ensage than they did
on corn.
Mr.. BACoN-I have been interested in
learning how we preserve Para grass.
stated in the Dispatch that thought
could raise fourteen tons per acre. M.
Painter took exceptions to it and wrote
to him that | could raise twenty tons per
acre. If can (and | think | CAM will
do so and quit raising oranges. My COW
last year left the crab grass aftershe had
got her belly filled and went to the fence,
on the other side of which was the Para
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

Strawberries were grown on low ground.
| Parisgreened them to keep the feas off,
but after the rain the Strawberries were
extremely sour. These sour berries that
we have are just right to ship North,
but would like to know il any horticul-
turist has raised Strawberries good to
eat down here. | would like to know the
name of them
Mr.. RoBIE.-Do you ever use lime to
sweeten Strawberries?
Mr.. MEAD put thirty barrels Of lime
on the land.
Mr.. WRIGHT.-In answer to hequestion
asked by my neighbor Mr.. Mead think
L have one that is very good. 1t is one
that the seeds originally came from Chi
cago, (and of course you must know it
was good coming from there) 1t came
t. a neighbor ofmine and it has produced
strawberries of unusually fine flavor.
Mr. BREEsE.-Can Mr. Powers or Mr.
Hill tell US something about the Hoff
man as a shipping berry?
Mr. Hull have had very good sue
cess with it,
Mr.. MUNsoN.-I am interested in a plan
for irrigating Strawberries. have lit
tie place [ would like to irrigate; | also
have good artesian well.
Mr.. WRIGHT.-Twenty years ago in Cal
ifornia there were agood many strawber-
ries raised, and they raised them ten
months in the year, by flooding the beds
nearly every evening. 1t is we'll known
that in that section there is but little
rainfall.
Mr.. MEAD.-The system that | have
thought Of is rather an expensive one. 1t
consists of making a trough, filled with
shell or other substances, and placing it
beneath the surface. The trough is filed
with water to the top of the shell, and it
passes up to the surface by capillary at
traction.
Mr.. WRGHT-This plan is similar to
what is known in California as sub-irriga-
ton. Two years ago they adopted the
plan of putting thing under the ground,
the water running through the pores of
the tile. The tile was placed just low
enough SO that the pillow would noe strike
it. 1t is said that one-fourth of the
amount of water used in that way was
worth more than the whole amount used
on the surface.
Mr.. MEAD would like to ask in refer
ence to the bored wells which | hear are
in extensive use in this section. Has the
ordinary driven well the same advan-
tage? understand that the bored well
will furnish an unlimited supply of water
Mr.. PALNTER.-I had one of these wells
put down on my place nearly four years
ago. 1t is thirty feet Deep with a six
inch pipe, and supplies my wind mill with
water. havenever known it to fail, not
even in these dry times. There are any
number OF them in this locality, and they
are all doing we'll. Attirst it was thought
that perforated pipes should be put down
but it was soon found that the wells filled
with sand AS far as the pipe was per-
forated and the plan had to be aban-
doned. These wells are put down very
quickly, some of them to depth Of fifty
and sixty feet. When rock is struck it is
bored through and rock Wateris reached.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

away. 1t let's it down so that you can
handle it. A pile of 100 cords left three
years will probably leave five. | took
our fifty cords some fifteen years ago
and do not think there are two to-day.
| Mr. BREEsE.-I wish to say in justifca-
ton of the plan used for lining the land
| before putting out plants that some of
| the best strawberry growers have given
as their evidence that where they have
| tailed to put the lime on newly cultivated
ground at the rate of about one ton per
acre their plants were failure, and there
was one man, Mr. Field, who said that
he lost on some new land that he planted
in berries three years ago fully as much
as the lime would have cost, but where
he put lime on his crop prospered. On
my own land [ failed to put lime on
about one-half of the land, and as re-
suit out of three acres set | have only
about two acres of goodp plants. The best
plants are growing on the lined land.
thought my experience was proof that
the lime was pretty good thing.
The SECRETARY.-Mr Powers gives
his experience with lime as follows: At
Lawtey last fall put in strawberries in
five acre field. There were forty-five
beds in the field; twenty of them were
treated with barrel of lime apiece, four
teen were treated with ashes; one bed re-
l. T. l. i
produced just as good foliage and fruit
as the beds that received lime and ashes.
The soil was raw only being broken up
year ago. This is a shot at hardwood
ashes as well as lime.
Mr.. MANN.-(of Glenwood) 1t is pretty
we'll known that all alkalies and acids
neutralize each other generally. Ii there
is an excess of the acid in the soil to the
injury of the strawberry the application
Of lime would improve the soil. If there
is a lack of alkali then it would be dam
age. [ suppose that some Of our soils
here that show such an abundant
growth OF sorrel Indicate the presence of
all acid. | should think that in these
soils lime would be benefit. Perhaps in
some localities lime would be beneficial,
and in others it would not be-
Mr.. MOTT.-The soil that would not
grow anything but sOrrel might grow
sorrel again but do not think it would
grow anything else. | have neighbor
who is q clean culture man. Last sum-
mer [ saw him whitening his land with
lime and | thought [ would watch the
result. 1t had just about the effect |
thought it would. 1T was pretty hard
looking grove afterwards.
The PREsIDENT.-Is it a fact that an
abundant growth OF sOrrel is an evil
dence of acid in the soil? | have never
seen a growth of sorrel that would not
be killed by enriching theta had the
impression that it was more an evidence
of poverty than an evidence of acidity.
Mr.. PHELPs-In Wisconsin have cut
a large crop of sorrel from q field and
then got 100 bushels Of corn to the acre
from the same land with very little fer
tilizer. | have taken fifty bushels of corn
from an acre of land here in Florida
where there has been a great deal Of
sorrel. | do not consider sorreI an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

tieh annual installation Of officers in the Lycsum
opera House last evening The new officers are Will
lam j. Kent commander; Joseph +. Blackgrovc senior
vice commander; John \. Vanderbilt, junior vicecom-
mander: James IImbrick. adjutant: William f. Nht"'
chaplain and Irancis Mccarthy, quartermaster. faNt
Department commander James :. Frazer was the IN
stalling of -er.
The twelfth annual reception Of Company Is, l-th
Regiment the Washington Blues" was held last night
in Ad- nm Hall. at Fits seventh st. and Broadway.
Abon, 90 guests were present, including officers 81
several Brooklyn regiments. Among the prominent
Of ,,rs of the Bluc,' present were Captain :. {.
Turns Captain William IL. Murphy and captain Rufus
Dcafcd. The committee Of arrangements vas fTst
Lieutenant j. Stcarns. cX-onico chairman; sergeant
:. Frank, chairman; Corporal A. J. Griffith secretary
Corporal George Flci~chmann, Private Gu,tavc Mann
and Private Henry Nyrauch The floor manager was
Mr. Mann, assisted by Corporal Frank Brown. cap
tain John Boylan was chairman Of the reception com
mittec
There was competitive drill Of the battalion Of
the preparatory department Of ST. Francis XAVIER $
College for prize flag last night, in the college NAH
Three companies. a, b and G, under command oi cap
tains Robert L. Mcdonnell, Charles +. Hughes ana
u. +. Verdenal, competed The flag went to COM
pany b, and General John Newton made the presenta-
ton in neat speech
The New-York Indian Association held its January
meeting on Tuesday at the house of Mrs. Theodore
Irving Plans for the increased usefulness Of the as
ISOLATION were presented by the president Inc III
tcre,t Of the hour centred IN Miss Grace Howard oil
the Crow Creek Agency, Dakota, who related mprc'-
sivcly, at times hun .Ou>y, her experiences OF Inc
lights and shadows Of the work of Indian pNiI|
tom The New ork Association Will continue I" con
tribute 70 the Ramona Mission. in southern California.
and to the Indian Home Building Fund Of the National
Indian Association.
At meeting of the Ncw-Yoik state Engineers
Society last evening it resolved Ia indorSe bal
lot-rcform bill which would call for all ballots to be
prepared and issued by the state, absolute secrecy ia
preparing the ballots, and giving the right 4" voters
irrespective Of party, to petition for nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
TWO BROKERS' DISCIPLINED.

A. tho regular fortnighty meeting u the Governing
Committee ~ the stock Exchange yesterday Leopold
Schar and toorrc II. BEND suspended Tor ten days
each for violation ~ rules. The two brokers are
,,ol known I'm Wall Street short time ago they met
In tho S0gar Trust group and being opposite sides Of
tho market they exchanged few ploasantrie. which r.
suited I'm A slap the face Mr.. Schan had given tho
ie 20 Mr. Bend who retsliaed with vigorous blow with
tho fat ~ his hand n slight alteration and
ample apologies exchanged Few minutes sft'r"ard
rbe Committee ~ Arrangements. which has In IT, charge
M ,on,,nant of the floor dncidod that thu dignity -
IN. Exchange had been offended and reported the occur
-.nra 10 ne Governing Committee. The culprits were
i-o,,,ht ~ trial yesterday and pleaded guilty In ~n
d,v. Pho dignity - N. stock Exchange Is expected u
boz I'm o.. former condition again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
DryyTyG THE DEPUTY SHERIFFS STORY.

Deputy sheriff John J. Lynch. who wa, arrested m
SATURDAY or a--autng pcr-ifer A Kennedy. conductor
.., H.it LIN ar up 'or examination IN police
aunt ,..f.ri.v Ills counsel waived examination. and
f,.h W.. mold tn 400 bail Manager f. wesley Kosen
,-t ~ tho - ou Opera House. whose VII" and sistr'in
,,w Nr. Forrest. were pre-ent as witnesses for h'
..a.nt~ -td a. ~. 'por''rs
-,v wife and h.r sister wore returning from WISH "
,.r mother SATURDAY afternoon and bosri'd Beii Line
,r A. INV ninth - and Thrdaye. They took seat-
u.t ~ Lynch Who fast asleep sathel Law on the
at between Lynch and wife and an elderly LADY
opposite ,c.ng that 10 crowded No VIE. pnt 10 on th'
r- A. this Lynch awohe and began torrent ~ abuse
,t tho ladies who ,s.d upon the conductor for pro
...tion Kennedy offered the nan hi, fare = a'" the
,r n.t T,u,h attacked him and % took the conductor
,ud driver to put him or During th' SUM" Lvnch Got
mc point ~ the cn-ho'N 100 his hand Ih, statement O.,
f, ,,, ,,, VII. took scat which he ofef,d D. an old
.,ly U.s. absolutely fal-e'
o,s,- vtnc.o. cor,ob,rated Nh Ro.enquesr' aeeoun,
% The afs.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
THE MILK Producers AGITATION.

PATIENCE AND A PERFECT ORGANIZATION is
WHAT THEY NEED
In a letter written by W. b. Pierce. Of Chenango
Forks Broome County this state the chief organizing
agent Of the Union Of MIX Producers for the supply OF
New York Market. TO friend in this city, Mr.. Pierce
says:
The greatest difficulty the union has and VIII have toi
some time 10 10 contend with Is impotence 10
elaborate plan Of organization, and then TO make u >
known 10 the producer, is A work Of time.
There must be- no confidence placed In loose organfa
ton but on the contrary the most approved and eci'n'
tyc Of organization must be employed embracing not oni
provisions securing the interests Of producers and con
sumcr but also guaranteeing that these provisions VIII bo
carried out.
That The Tribune should take an Interest IN uls
movement ~ the milk producers no of surprs.
Ia me who was fascinated with the discussion OF tho
Farmers Club I'm The Tribune nearly forty ago The
Tribune has what shall call IL agricultural disec'
that comes home to the farmer "A no other great ctI
has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

j Bruce Ismay.
steamer wyoming tBr). Rigby Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Herschel Brl Grimes Liverpool Busk Jevo..
steamer Ohelo (Br Mundy, LONDON Salders0n sorE
Steamer Chateau Latte (Fr) olivier. Bordeaux
Steamer Yumur Curtis havana and Mexican ports ia.
Steamer Comal. Risk. Gsveston-C n Mallory 10
Steamer Louisiana. eager. New orleans : n seaman
steamer seminole, Plat. Charleston and Jaeksonve-v
Steamer CITY Of Birmingham Berg savannah l. .r,..,
Steamer wyanoke BoaA Norfolk AMI hchmond-, 1 Do
steamer Martha l. McCabe. VA. Kirk. Phllaaophis Ron
q King.
steamer Winthrop, Rragg. Portland -IIorauoran
Ship Anna (Jerl. Mtnkons. Havre Geo y Varrrimsn,
ship Tndanuted lfwi-. Sln Francisco uuaflofu 49,
Bark Abic Abbott Collins. Adelaide. Ans " ~ ,r,,stman
BARK Jas G Balm tBrj. McNuL Valparaiso aud cauir,o
barn Margaretha tGcrl. lie Boor Guayaqull- wRenss
RarkJ Rabel sawyer. Maisnras- wavdenAco
BarK Ada + Gould, Hanrahan, ~sgna -waydsll a Co
SAILED
Bremen iumuri Havana Comsl. Galveston, wysnoks sc
folk. India. BALTIMORE
Ship Albion. for London
BARK Vega for cape loNh
Also salled-va Long Island SOUND
steamer Glaucus for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS o. STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Jan - Arrived. steamer Lake Huron tnr
Murray from NewfOrk 4,
LuArD Jan 2s-passel steamer Marengo irr whltot
from New York her way tp Huli.
ISLE or WIGHf Jan ~ Passsl steamer wikOmmsn Ger
from Nev.Nurs ON her way 90 hrenfh
SICILY Jan 22-Passoi steamer AssYfihh ihth h"hiisT
from New York on her wty 10 iohunn ,,,, ma, ,y.
HAMB Jan ~ sailed. siesmers ltellffi ioefl hmmf1
and Oeve lgpnnc Ger. Giseveeke for Nv lofk
BREMEN. Jan 10 sailed steamer 'otuna ibil' - nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE Posrorr1cE DEMANDING MORE ROOM.

THE POSTOFFICE DEMANDING MORE ROOM.
Postmaster Hendrix has Informed superintendent
Booth Of the Federal Binding, that the >plce al
lottcd to the POsOlice the first n0or of the ne"
structure according 10 the plans adopted three years
ago entirely too small the increase Of the postal SER
vice and the new fixtures demanded requiring mu'h
more room. Mr. Hendrix says he fOrcsaw the ain
Guilty and endcayorcd 10 have the plans changed So
as to carry the general working room Of the POST
Office floor through to the Adams st. side OF the build
ing but the architect insisted upon partitions hail
and small Offices That side. Now he suggest, that
the first floor be extended the space the north
side Of the building owned by the Government aud de-
signed a driveway for mail wagons FOR the delivery
and receipt Of mails. The alternative j, the c-tah-
l>hmcnt Of large carriers station I'm the General
POstoicc district which would cost about Tie same q,
the re,t of The present PO,tOh. e quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
ORANliE.

Patrick j. Fay the secretary Of the New-Jerscy Flor
cultura society and head gardener of Thomas ~ Ed
SON. was married yesterday morning in ST. Johns
Church to Mis-, Nclic Gardiner, daughter Of Thomas
Gardiner, Of NorthGch Road. The ceNmony was
performed by Father Fleming Mrs. Edison was among
the guests.
The closing games in the first series Of the Orange
Athletic Club handicap billiard tournament VIII DC
played this evening between John {. Cassidy ana
Charles II. Crss.
Or. g. b. bowling the chairman OF the Atheuc
Committee Of the Orange Athletic club, said ycstcr
day The fact that We have decided to hold our games
ON the same date, as those chosen by the Boston
Athletic club j., really not significant at all. and viii
not call for Interference from the Amateur Athletic
Union The games are held al such distance from
each other that they Will not conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
RANlNNE.

The New jersey Athletic clubs now bowling allcys
will be open TIE day. Thursday ana Saturday oven.
ing hereafter. owing 10 increased iutcrc.t in tho
pa,timc, tHo nights per week proved INADEQUATE.
city Collector f.. Cadmu, Combc- was married las [
evening 10 Mi, VI. Houston. II Sew York city. Tho
Rev. J. r.. Duryca, pastor Of the Reformed Church.
Tiny fourth &. and seventh avc performed the ccrc.
mOny Al the parsonage.
The Common Council passed resolution ON The
day evening which provide for ordinance ~ prevent
the sale Of liquor 10 minors. chief McNcil reported
such sales bad assumed alarming proportions. rr.-i
dent John ". Goddard introduced AN ordinance i'm
tended to prevent the frequent fatal accidents at the
Central Railroad crossing In East Twenty first It, II
provide for the erection and maintenance of gates.
and paving Watchucu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Od Guard ball. Metropolitan Opera House.
Princeton Alumni annual dinner Equitable Building
evening.
..,,d Panel ShorinS Jury dinner. Delmonico's, p M
Dn,r to seth Low. Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, evening
Ia.lrr lila = hearing. Army Building, II a. m
Nntr.l ,i,ueat Life Association reference, Bennett
Bui.dIuc. n g.. 30. . .
Lecture iir -. T. Krchbie Tristan und Isolde
plyuoutn church. Brooklyn, 3 p. m.
n.r. Department hearing before Mayor Grant
Th.atIIrl'. benefit Of skin and Cancer Hospital
BEL .Its I.i..uu. D.
Harlem Yacht club soc!sblc. clubhouse, p. m
R.-cr.s.nrat 900 With Republican District p m.
Ma.,.l. of boat manufacturers Hotel Marlborough.
NNI-I Assembly, District Young Mems Republican
finh election. No. Sl1 >iNth-ayc.. p. m.
N... N...lt b Edward, before Society OF Mechanics
an yrad,-u.,n. Sirinway Hall p. IN.
ic.t4r. hy William q. Stoddaid, Harlem AssoclaVoH
Hall 3 ID. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
cALLlNG LIS wIrE.s sANIrY Is OrE.TIoN

CALLING HIS WlFE'S SANITY ~ QUESTION.
In the suit Of Mrs. Carrie T. wallace, for divorce
from James +. Wallace, Of the grain firm Of Carr a
Wallace Of 80. l. licavcr,t Ncw YORK. i'm connection
with which Mrs.. Wallace accuses MIR. Lotuc strait
formerly actress. Of bcruiling her husband az
tons Mr.. Wallace makes AFFIDAVIT ID which be- hints
that his wife is mentally unbalanced. lie allc-c,
that she has threatened 10 poison herself and The
children. and that III November lu tempest Of pas
sion, she drove him from the house. Mr.. Wallace
directly contradicts him in her sworn statement and
also allcgc-at her husband has only slept az homo
seven tmcs since August, aud ha, failed b. supply
his family with food. She says that her husband
makes 500 q week. 4 number If ailctNt- To- Mr..
WallaccS sanity and good character and III support Of
her statements have been He'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
NV MrnryrS SrcrRr ~ ELECTION

The postponed meeting of the upper class men Of
the Columbia College Law school WI, held yesterday
afternoon Before Tie meeting began Professor Chase
addressed the students and expressed the desire OF
the faculty that none Of the d-racrml scenes OF
the last meeting he repeated The bushes. of the
meeting the election of representative To serve
ON a committee of students to present memorial to
seth Low. All candidates except three withdrew.
These three were Franc, Herbert Erowne of Little
Compton. T.. l.. graduate Of Brown University
John Arid Dempsey, OF TINS city, a graduate of the
College Of the titY Of Ncw York. and John Hunter
StdgWick. OF this city. graduate of Harvard. The
result of the ballot gay" large majority 10 BrOWncll,
and the election made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
OUTG DING STEIN ERS.
SHIPPING NEJTS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. WEDNESDAY JAN. ~. Is
ARRIVED.

popr OF NEW.Y DIRK WEDNESDAY. JAN ~ 1890
ARRIVED
Steamer (Br) Walker. Liverpool Jan Queenstown
ms and passengers 10 Vernon Brown co. Ar
"A the bar ut 10 iOa
steamer Nrne yucla, Hopkins Puerto Cabec Jan 49, Cnra
lB with mdsc and passengers Boulton
Bliss A Dalltt. Arrived AT the Bar at l24Oam.
Niagara. Hansen Campcche Jan y, Vera Ia
l3 Havana Is with ndsc and passengersto Jas
Ward a arrived at the Bar AT a m.
Athns (lr), Low, Jrrcmie Jan y, Jacme H.
Caves 49, Morsnt Bay H. Port IL with
mdse and 10 Pm korwoOi Co. Arrived
Iar 1T 23B pm.
Steamer CITY of Antonio Wilder. Fernandlna via
Brunswick and Port Royal days with mdse
gers IA Mallory & co.
Steamer Neptune Berry. Boston with mdss II Dmock
Amos Bsrstow Corwin Providence. mdso 10
Racket BrOa.
steamer RatesnAkc. Reed. Philadelphia for Boston.
SUNSET Wind At Sandy Hook. strong. NV. clear. A,
city Island. wind light NV. Gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE STATE GEOCERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS.
The state Groccrs' Association met in New Bruins
wick Yesterday, many retail merchants being present
from Jersey city, Newark. Paterson Trenton Atahtc
CITY, Bridceton. Amboy and elsewhere The aSsocia-
tion took action toward pcrfccng the laws providing
for the Incorporation Of local societies and drew bill
TO be presented to the legislature providing further
punlshments for the adultcaton Of food materials.
The following officers elected; President j. o.
Tntten Pas,aic: first vicc-prc,idcnt, W. ". Larkns'
C;ouccstcr second vice president, X. stroud Atlantic
CITY: secretary g.. 4. Mitchell Newark; treasurer,
p : Atkinson New Brunswick. The next meeting
will be held at Atlantic city.
Yesterday was visitors i'm the revival which IS
.tirri,,, nm tIe ncoplc of the city Hundreds
ureseut from all parts Of the county, many coming
from somcrvilc. Pain1cld, lIightstown Metuchcn
Amboy and Iame,burg Meetings were held all day
and there were many converts.