davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
EE JrurED rRon SWIrrM LOWING rRAN

Michael SOhhcr, The IayaTlun accused u murdcr
who on Monday escaped from the custody OF Deputy
United states Marshal 10y jumping from train which
was going at the rate OF hlty miles an hour at
Corfu y y. and who rarrc-tc nineteen hours
afcrward brought To this city yesterday aud was
committed b. Ludlow street jail. lie not injured
by nj, leap. lie wa, arrested nca" Minneapolis at
the rcuue-i of the German Government on the charge
of numbering his step SON and h, step SON, grand
father. lie has been In this country since last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

Seventeen wcavcrs employed IN the -n.min Of
August Moll at Nos. 20 10 "a Lynch st. h''c truck
because a named I.ri7c. who knight Of Labor,
was employed on saturday. The men AZ work ~ TO
place belonged 10 the Wcivcr rIosrc -ve Mon. and
Lrisc refused 70 join them. The places Of the strikers
are being filed by men who are knight Of Labor.
and the proprietor asked yesterday for police pro
lection for them
The number Of deaths last week was ,-6; births,
go; marriages, lOG
\ body Of business men from the seventeenth Ward.
formerly Grccnpoiut. urged upon the Mayor rc-ter
day the need Of paving GrccnI Oint ave. from oa!
landst. to NcwtOwn Creek, with granite Llorh-. The
Mayor assured them that the street Wa, Do The At #
those 10 De rcpavcd tins year
James W. Naushton, superintendent Of Building,
for the Board of Education, j, seriously H.
Complaints have been made o. the Mayor II The
improper advertising picture placed upon icn'c- and
hOardlngs in various part, Of the city, and thcy were
removed yesterday by direction Of the superintendent
Of Streets. Those upon the lcealized bboars were
not disturbed
Robert X. Dryers, Of Flatbu-h, was yesterday ap
pointed inspector Of the crOs,tOWn division Of tho
BrOoklyn City Railroad lines, {" succeed Peter VI.
Ican Who resigned recently TO go 10 Reading, Penn.
Mr. BrycIs started as conductor on tn Ilatbusl-Ivc.
line twenty years ago. in l--2 he Wa, made Il
starter at the Stables Of that line, and three years
ago he was appointed foreman.
Mrs sophia Holden, Of so. le3 Dcllncc} .t, New
York. had her husband, George Washington Holden,
arrested Yesterday for bigamy. They were married ln
1o-2, and had child. She neither saw nor heard
lOm Hff nuabdnu from Irrf ullili recently, WH'A BIG
says She learned that ne had married Ms, Minnie
EOumicscr, Of Canar,c. Holden va, held Jon rI.OOO
bail for examination on January p. lie denies the
second marriage.
Peter Pagan, president Of the Sixth Ward Demo
cratic Association. died yesterday from typhoid pncu
mOnia at No lGi Columbia st., at the age of forty
seven He member OF The Fire DE part 'ncnt for
years, and volunteer fireman before That time
Mrs. Florence w. Edward, sccLs absolute divorce
from Henry VI. Edwards, from whom She separated
IN I-0O after two years Of married life size sing,
~ the choir Of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
The correspondent Is Mi, Emma DcyO. Evidence was
taken in the city Court yesterday.
The twentieth ANIMAL bah of the Hanover society
viii be given III the Sachcei and Hall tms evcnin;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
HOME NEWS.
vrXrXT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

TN'INININI NI4IINNI@0 M IIII1 IT
.rf.N ~WIrK-Culnt dc Brcsson, Of France. anu
t0.al.. NJ ... Goddard Of Rhode Island BOOh ~
NAM D.rlf.r hI...r, - Paddock Of Nebraska. Fir IL
AVENUE. william O. Ma eN-Secretary OF the H"'IIor
s,tottuiDr Joan l.. Hout cNConeI''sihah ",Ursc "a
ktna- of Colorado. Milton Smith, OF LoulsNhie' anu
a. CONGRESSMAN Henry G.. Burcich. OF NhltehaI ~ l.
,II~IY SIP Eorpr - Natc. Of England ana ray IN
.t,tf.r John IL Stevenson. l. =. Navy. llotFMAN-
conceal ,har.- ~ shelley Of Alabama. MI ki'AN Hill
,to,f.v.,,n.l Or,iIc ID. Baker. Of Maine. and John
= -. ~ wa.hinoton STURTENANT-Gcn General
A y rn-h,v Of Tennessee. WlNDsOK-John W.
Mackav. % Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
A LABOR UNION DECLARES A BOYCOTT.
The Gold heaters Protective Union OF NcW hofh
has directed boycott against schultz a Brothers,
who have an Office in New ork and factory in Jer
scy City. The boycou has been ordered because the
firm has been buying gold leaf from men who work
for the larger houses, not being able 10 MAINTAIN -
Enlistment, Of their own These men. 1t Is said are
detrimental to the interests of the union schultz
men were ordered TO strike hut refused to do unless
a general strike ordered against All IN, trn~ VINO
buy from outsiders. SchultZs ciIpluNcs nave ihcH,
fore been declared non -uujOn,t, by the union. Al
dcrman schultz. Of the firm, said yesterday IhHl
he did not thoroughly understand the irounc' 'N'eI,
that 1t was tight IN Tie union. Ms mcu were al
union men and paid union prices. ana ne sup
posed that the trouble from the fdCt that lh9
alone were ordered to strike.
WERE THESE GOVERNOR ABBETT'S booTS'
Sergeant Rcardon and Policeman Cannon az m'c
hour Tuesday night arrested two men VINO were
carrying large bundle and acting suspcionsly The
men said they had no home. Ih' bundle contained
among other things par Of rubber Do'N' wiz" lIy
men said they had bought from luntn'au, who tod
them that they belonged originally to Governor Nd
lctt. The pr- were rcnard'd unill me ""Irer
ship Of the boots !, a-ccrtancd 10y detective WHO
Is working Oh the c2~'.
DISCUSSING TIE POSITION OF THE PIER LINE.
The IIarhor Line Board. which is composed oil
officers of the Engineer Corps of the Army. and over
which General Abbott preside. held meeting yes
tcriay i'm the Army luildnc. Ne" York. The c'th-
Nshmcnt Of The per line ~ rom "l Jersey WY d'"
Ilobokcn wa, especially considered. T.. s. stevens,
Of the IIohohcu Land and Improvement Company. and
representative, OF Oh" pcun~y lN1uiI and Nov Jersey
Central railroads and the Ham ur- american f"' Ecu
Comrnu1 were present The representative, eff The
latter company asked that. 10 bc permitted u extend
10, uicr line The old scheme ~ nllur up the Jersey
r9t- ana making thereon great railroad terminus
came NJ iucdcutally. hut was mot considered. u
i, Thought however. that this project viii De soon
brought before Tie board.
Thoma, Mccormick, of Henderson t., Wa, arr'isnci
nina
charged with being drunk. The pr -opcr very
pcntcnt and anxious Hc couldcd 20 the judge that
he wa 10 De married last Dol M and he wa ont buN ng
a wedding suit and met some convival friends.
Judge Sul-us. although bachelor. -ympathilci
with him and made him happy by disohnrnnr him
william Oycrfcd. age twenty two. an Efie railway
brakeman. was crushed between two carr yc-t"n'af.
and received iuJurc. which VIII probably prove
fatal. lie VA, removed 10 II. Francis Hospital lie
lives In A,bury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
VoRE XoxEY WAyrED For nRLnGE nrLLnMG

WORE MONEY WANTED FOR BRIDGE BUILDfNG.
The Board Of Estimate held a meeting Yesterday
t. take action IN The matter If the new viaduct at
Washington Heights, and authorized Corporation Conn
sci Clark to take the necessary steps for coudemning
the land required along the line, from st. Nicholas
race 10 McComb- Dom Bridge. Al the next session
Commissioner Gilroy Will present his report. giving
the approximate cost Of the structure. including real
estate etc The Commissioner believes that it viii
fall below $4,000.
State Engineer and Surveyor John Bogart asked for
100000 for securing needed approaches to the new
Washington Bridge. which spans the Harlem River,
bat the Board took no action. Although tins bridge,
it is said has long since been finished it - tll in the
hands Of the Commission which had it in charge dur
Ing construction. WHY this bridge, If cOmplctcd -
not handed to the CITY Is question often a,hc1
but no satisfactory answer has been returned. The
matter is % be brought again at the next meeting
of the Board Of Estimate.
The of $jj1G 81 Of excise moneys was
appOrtiOned among variOus charitable Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
,yorUER UAyTJ STORY DENIED.

The report published yesterday that the owners on the
Clvdc Line steamship, had received lease - eighty
acres of land Nicholas Mole Hayu for term %
ninety years the aytan Government for the loan Of
- GOO 900 was denied by members ~ the company yes,
to-day. The ConsuGcncra OF IIayu did not believe thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
EypLoYERs ASKED TO AID BALLor Reform.

Oliver sumner Teal. chairman Of the Ballot Re
form Leagues Committee Enrolment. requests all
employers in this city who desire 10 assist in securing
the Australian system of voting 10 send 10 him their
names and addresses, and he viii furnish them
petition blanks for circulation among their employee.
lie will do this free Of expense. The committees
address Is No. IL COrtlandtsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

much improved yesterday. Ho Is suffering rom
nervous prostration due to Overwork. There Is lear
as to his mental condition.
The shoe mandatory Of David Anderson at Ilamil-
ton and McWhOrcn sts., was broken INTO early ycs'er
dav morning and robbed Of shoes worth 500, some
satchcls and the contents of the cash drawer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

900 PRINCF-ST. SECOND FLOOR 200 Plush Gar
lU) itdu,,d 20 80 80 Plush Garment 70 .f
90 $50; 500 Plush Garment reduced o. go f'l ln.a
Garment. reduced s.5 $50 Plush sarW'uf- reiured
800 90 Plush Garment, rfuoed fo els s3 Plush Ger
nens reduced d els Thl- sn.k brace. ia kcfN
Sacques Wrap. Newmarke'- AID Ptl'tot- {.
~WkTNF Furrer. lo3 irnre.-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

RoGrRY"ROYAL NERVINE, you
qoo.c. - and len Understand You.
Everybody f. u'ingit,' .aysa druggist
IN WashirMon. "from lr.siacut Harrison
down f. the runner ia thc Navy \ ard.
Bet you tcnncr the President meatioins
II i'm his nest mes-lI and tells Inc
people It costs only one dollar bottle"
ROGERS ROYAL. REMEDIES CO.,
dI Essex Street, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
Absolutely the Best

October. His place of abode in this country wa
discovered through letter which he sent to MS we
lie was held for extridition by United States Com
missioner I'm Minnesota, and he will be sent to ter
many soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
n. ". BROWER.
DIAMONDS.
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
A new HAND BOOK,

ApropOs Of the coming convention
OF Republican Clubs Of the United
STATES, at Nashville, Tenn. The New
York Tribune has in press n Hand
Book OF the National League of Re
publican Clubs, i'm the style Of the
wcli-known Tribune Extras. IL will
be ready for delivery by January ~.
The pamphlet will be found useful
10 all Republican Club men for refer.
enCc.
The present status Of the various
Leagues and many Of the principal
clubs IL given quite fully, and there II
much general matter Of great inter.
est.
?J CENTS 4 COPY.
Secretaries of Republican Clubs arc
authorized TO receive orders for the
Hand Book and transmit the same
10 this Office. Orders can be given
either to club secretaries or TO this
Office direct.
THE TRIBUNE,
Ncw.IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
UUtryry GAMING STRENGTH.

t. whitney continue, 20 gain steadily. ana thoush
NOT vet ont - danger. IS considered % he IN hIr "sF
| f,uv 10 recover hl, health aud strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

QS0 SAVED on ALASKA sEALSKIN NEwMAE.
tpCO KIT II you pur, base Of &. 4. SIIAYNE. Manu-.
aeturer. ia West 42dst. 1903 Prince-st. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
Annnuneelnnnts.

A WHFS INV LIrs oF BEATTY
are parted I'm . smile thoy disclose - paris Hvt
ing In purity which tn diver brings up from ihi
Persian What viii best preserve thnss
gems ~ the mouth SOIODpNT. the c'lrhrat'd balil
ncr and prcscratyc 81 The 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

Henry A. DASIYts. VI. H..
$40 WEST 10th ST.
Diseases OF he Nervous 9ysten CENT? Urinary orsaAA
lnpotencs and Sterlily Hours ~ IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
ID HOW'D
INTERPRETATIONS r-xz1,z-FzIrrsrurfn
SnaAK G. J w

" hen your friend
polcs his paw at You
and says, " iowdy,
shakc,' give him The
grip and cay, I'm
wcli, thanky, I've IGst
finished Il bottle Of IT,"
Ifhc says, " Whntf'
4. ~ . 1..fsf.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
sun rise,7l4 set, bos Moon sets s3Onm Moonssge
WATER
=. .,.u,oN q n t;ov Island q p Hsu oate llls
= V-sanSy HOOK y s. GOV. ts.snt 10 II Heu Sst~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
J.R. SrArronn.. OIIyr IN

J. X. SraFFoRp's OLIVE TAR
specific Tor
Bronchitis. Coughs Asthma iruup Who0png toush
Scaratina. and al forms of Con.umUton.
when If Al.
taken. APPLIED or Inhaled.
For Burns Sca'd-. and ChNfan~. apply Olive Tar.
Pain will instantly cease
Sold by Drurgi-t- 90 o.. p'r Bottle
Mems Iaundrcd Nhirfs.-Namsutia. SIC
y y Mills g~c.. Dress Shirt ~ ID, reduced from ~
Embd, 81 -, were 81 IS. kLNNIpf -1 toftandi -
Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYBuP
Us, been used f1r over FIFTY YEARS by NILLloNt
ci MOTHERS f1r their CHILDREN WHILE TEErI
mo with PERFECT SrCC is II hOoIHth y .
fIIfiD SOTTENS the GUNS ALLANs al PAIN 4.
CURES WIND collie ani j. he best r,meiy . 2
DIARRTOFA Sold by Druggists ia every part 0f ~ o
wnrli Tnrnty fve cents loitle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

"OrKGo."


A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder boz metal boxes. vita
patent measuring tube. Neat and portshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

A NEW COLLAR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-09
rorr0ee on Jefrer.on I,avfs.

In suggestive and elaborate criticism
of the career of Jefferson Davis, Judge
Albion W. Tourgee expresses the opin-
ion that the South under a more capable
leader, like Robert ToOmbs, could have
achieved independence. Judge Tourgee
certainly makes out case against Davis
competency, and the facts are, and
have long been, thoroughly understood
by the better minds of the South. But
it is not so clear that there was any
other leader in the South, no matter how
much superior to Davis, who could have
led its armies to victory, The best judg-
ment of the world is against that prop
osition. The lost military opportuni-
ties of the South are certainly matched
by the lost opportunities of the North
in the earlier part of the war. II the
South, under better leadership, might
have made more of it's opportunities, 50
the North. if we are to indulge in specu-
lation, under different and superior
military command, might have crushed
the rebellion long before Grant became
chief of the Northern armies.-SioaI
City Qa.) Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-09
TRUSTS AND DEMOCRACY.
Bourbon Subservience to the MonOpolist
Who Rob the People.

| Bourbon Subservience to the MOnOpolists
| Who Rob the People.
If the Supreme Court of the United
/ States sustain the Judgment of the Su-
preme Court of New York, by which judg-
ment the charters of the various copora-
tions forming the great Sugar Trust be-
came forfeited, what then will the great
est and most oppressive trust do to re-
construct and re-establish itself?
1t shrouds its purpose in no vail or
| cloak of secrecy:
II lrW Leare the State Of Nelo York and its
Republican Legislature, and acM reOrganize
under charter granted By the Democratic
Legislature Of the Democratic State Of Con-
necticut.
That is what it will do. You can stake
your money with absolute certainty
upon one or both of two propositions:
First, that every Democratic platform
will denounce trusts; second, that every
Democratic Legislature will foster and
support them. There is no DETECTION or
exception from the severity of these
well-established rules.
We must, however, qualify the state
ment that the great trust Twill leave
the State of New York" The zeal for
subserviency to the trust idea which
pervades the Democratic Legislature of
the Democratic State of Connecticut is
so thorough as to grant a charter en-
towering the great monopoly to exer-
else all these functions:
Holding of stock of corporations having rela-
ton to sugar refining for parties interested
therein, with all the rights Of owners, and GER
tifcates OF interest therein to issue to parties
entitled thereto. and to acquire, purchase,
receive, in trust or otherwise, hold, grant,
sell, mortgage, lease and otherwise dispose of
all kinds OF property, real, personal and mixed,
whether in the State Of Connecticut or else
where.
Mark we'll the words Sin the State of
Connecticut or elsewhere" The home
of the trust, with one resident director
and secretary of the company and
few clerks-possibly sons or nephews
of Democratic legislators who gave
the scorched snake a new lease
of life-will be in Connecticut
But the principal business will
be transacted elsewhere, to-wit, in
the State of New York. The capital,
by terms of the Connecticut Democratic
charter, is fixed at mot less than
81, 900, 900, which may be increased to
$40, OOO, OOO," and every one of the in
corporators are residents of New York.
But, despite OF this Democratic sub
servience, we do not believe that the
damaged trust ever can reassume its
ancient formidable proportions. We
are sure that it can not, unless Demo
cratic flibustering in Congress prevent
restrictive legislation. For the Repub-
lican platform which denounced trusts
and demanded legislation against them
came mot in word only, but in deed
also" The Republican party has ap-
proved a bill for the suppression of
trusts, the Republican majority in Con-
gress will carry it through both houses,
and the Republican President will sign
it, always provided that Democratic
filibustering do not prevent its passage.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-09
Killing Smut i'm Wheat.

A contributor from Washington writ
ing to the Rural New Yorker
says: l was raised on this coast
and I have often wondered why so
many of the farmers of the Eastern and
Middle States were so long about find
ing remedy for smut in wheat land
the same remedy have heard is equal
ly good for oats). Ever since 1 can re-
member seeing wheat grow-over thirty
years. have seen this remedy used for
smut in wheat. 1t is one pound of blue
vitriol dissolved in a wooden bucket of
hot water with enough cold water added
to thoroughly dampen seven or eight
bushels of wheat. The wheat should
be placed in large, tight vessel; add
the water and stir the wheat thoroughly
If allowed to remain until dry, all the
better. know many farmers who use
vitriol and SOW Immediately, but more
or less smut can be found in their crops.
have a little seed wheat that was
treated with vitrlol two years ago, and
will warrant that every kernel that is
not cracked will grow. If any readers
are troubled with smut 1 think they
will find this remedy an entire success.
Eastern Washington and Oregon have,
l think. had the poorest wheat barley,
oat and potato crops this year ever
known. The fruit crop was splendid
and brought high prices, being shipped
IS far East as Minneapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-09
GUESS THIS IS TRUE.
Hens Arc More Profitable Than Cows-A
Poultry Kaiser Demonstrates 1t.

Hens Arc More Profitable Than Cows-A
Poultry Kaiser Demonstrates 1t.
It is said that the profits from twenty
five hens equal the profits from one COW.
1t may be suggested that the truth of
this statement depends upon the hens.
Very true, but with equal truth it may
be asserted that it also depends upon
the COW. Taking the country at large
and averaging things, as it were, am
disposed, says contributor to the Rural
New Yorker, to cast in my lot with the
hens, and if any lover of the cow with
crumpled horn, or with no horns, is
disposed to question my conclusions, let
him take up the gauntlet or ever after
give the palm to the feathered biped.
Both require shelter. Buildings suffi-
cient TO make them comfortable will, of
course, vary in cost as we'll as in archi-
tectural pretensions with the location
and the taste or financial resources of
the owner, but / think that twenty-five
hens can be made snug and comfortable
for less money than one COW.
Feed is quite considerable item, but
l think the twenty-five hens will be
able to show balance in their favor. 1
can keep flock Of hens and feed them
well for eggs at an average expense of
one dollar each per year. The outlay
will, of course, vary slightly in different
seasons and different localities, being as
often under as over this amount. This
would make the yearly board bill of our
flock of twenty-five just S25. Can the
cow champion beat this without starry
ing his COW or going so near it as TO re-
duce her milk yield? Both hens and
COW must have good care, but were de-
sirous of the minimum amount of labor
/ should prefer to care for the hens. 1t
would certainly require less labor to
gather the product of the hens industry
than to milk the COW. The droppings
sidered of sufficient value to pay for the
care.
How about the product? An average
hen, if decently attentive to business,
will lay about 10 dozen eggs per an
mum. My % hens then will produce
about $50 dozen. l can sell my eggs at
an average price for the year of 80 to
40 cents per dozen, but this is too high
for the country at large; 20 cents is
nearer right This makes the receipts
$50 for the flock, or, subtracting one dol
lar per head for feed, have a balance
of S25. The first cost of the hens was
probably so to IS cents each, but calling
it one dollar each, have a net profit of
100 per cent Besides this, several Of
the hens have probably acted as incu-
bators, and thus have earned something
more to be added to the credit side of
the account. The first cost of the hens
was less than the first cost of good
COW, so the COW must earn still more
than the hens have done to make
profit of 100 per cent. VIII she do it?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-09
Agriculture in England.

Hon. n. J. Colman, Secretary of
Agriculture under President Cleveland,
has had published some very interest.
ing observations about his recent trip
through England, as an agricultural
representative on Scripp's league. The
picture he draws of the condition of
agriculture in England is far from a
bright one. The farmers there are not
land owners. They must pay a rent of
from three to five dollars per acre, and
when near cities from twenty-five to
fifty dollars per acre. In addition to
the rent they must pay taxes for vari-
Gus purposes, one-tenth of what is raised
going to the support of the established
church. On account of cheap ocean
transportation they are unable to COM
pete in the production of breadstuffs
with other nations. In short farming
is Improbable; times are hard among
them, and they are emigrating in large
numbers to America and the English
colonies. About the only kind of farm
ing that is now profitable in England
is the raising of mutton sheep. Meat
is high and the pasturage Of that coun-
try, owing to its climate, is unexceIled.
But already the farmers there are com.
planning loudly against the importation
OF American meats, as well as bread
etuffs.-Farm and Fireside.