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

CGOI) dIlu CNCll CllCl 1COulu lCOu NY OUOCh.
| would rather raise my own feed for my
own stock and cut the wild growth OF
the marsh and put it on the grove. Then
turn it into grass and feed it to the
stock and use the milk and butter and
anything that ! wish to- Then with the
balance fertilize my orange grove. Butwe
must save the Para grass. 1t seems to
che that it would get awful hot in a silo.
5e can't build it below the ground and it
eams to me that it is the general verdict
at silos do not do as well above the
ibhnd
Mr.. PHELPs.-My Para grass this win
ter was growing along the line Of fence
where kept my cow and she would get
under the fence and eat it, when she
thought it was about time for me to
come and cut her some.
The PRESIDENT - Will it, if planted
among other things grow without pre-
pairing the ground? A neighbor of mine
from some source procured small bunch
of Para grass and put it in the ground.
That bunch of grass got out to his
lake and spread up over the bushes and
over the spring house and is still MAX
ing good progress towards the upland.
Mr.. PHELPs.-Last year Iplowedup an
eighth of an acre and planted to Para
grass and it killed the maiden cane.
Mr. BREEsE. Last fall | visited Gov.
Safford's place and saw an acre of Para
grass there and he had COW feeding on
it, and he said that his cow fed on it for
year, and that every Sunday night he
turned four mules in and they fed until
Monday morning on it. He thinks Para
grass will grow on the top of pine hill.
He showed me plants that he had grow
ing under pine trees He says if you can
get it into the ground that it runs out
the wire grass and kills out everything.
He says that stock are liable to pull it up
unless it has been planted six or eight
months.
The PREsDENT.-How much flooding
will it endure?
Mr.. BACoN.-Our marshes on the Hall
fax are overlooked sometimes three feet
deep My experience is limited to the
two last seasons. My patches were COW
cred three days last year with water two
feet deep. Thisspring two or three weeks
ago we had little wind and the water
backed up on it and think it has injured
the Para grass little. Since these high
tides have noticed that it shows signs
of little decay in the middle Of the
ditches will say in regard to it's being
planted on the high land that would not
want to plant it near an orange grove.
A gentleman said to me that he fed it to
his horses and the next year he put the
horse droppings on his grove and soon
the grove was covered with Para grass.
fused the marsh because it is good for
nothing else and seemed to be good for
Para grass. Mr.. Marcus l.. Smith of
Daytona told me that for three years the
Para grass seemed to grow very well on
his land and that he cured enough from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07
GRAPES FOR MARKET.

Mr.. President and. Gentlemen of the Florida
Horticultural Society:
1t was assigned to me by your committee to
report to you about the success or non-success
of the different varieties of grapes in Florida.
Such could have been but q repetition of what
had just been presented to you at your last meet
ing in Ocala. Besides, as Mr.. Berckmans re-
marked to me year ago, ''there is hardly grape
left that somebody does not claim q grand sue
cess somewhere in Florida 1t is impossible to
examine all these different Observation-Disclosures
most extravaganza and suitable for President
Adams immigration Circular 1 must say the
largest number of these so-called grapes have
been more or less failures with me. A variety
bringing few good punches here and there may
be called successful by one grower and consider
ed worthless by his neighbor.
A successful grape is one that not only grows,
but one that also pays-a grape sufficiently pro-
life that we can send it to market and receive
satisfactory returns for our labors. wide field
is presented to the amateur, who will find very
attractive amusement in experimenting with diff
ferent varieties of the grape
For apractical grower, or for the paying vine-
yard, the varieties to recommend are few; by
naming Ives Delaware, and Niagara at present
all the American kinds told. am aware
that other varieties are also recommended, for
example some of Rogers or Perkins hybrds.
do not wish to contradict such opinions, but
my experience is that with the possible exception
of Lindley all of Rogers grapes have the same
fault-too many imperfect punches, some few
real good ones, but not enough to make them
pay. Perkins, also often recommended is grape
of partly red. partly green color, the berries
drop off, blessed with repulsive odor and no
quality. 1 have tried to sell this grape for few
years and wherever have sent them have been
requested to do SO no more, and when a colored
fruit peddler in Waldo declined with thanks, 1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

since
The meeting then adjourned to 7p, m.
Wednesday Evening.
The Society met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Meeting called to order by the
president.
Mr. Wright, from the Committee on
Grapes, read the following essay on
GRAPEsIN SOUTH FLORIDA.
Mr.. President and Members the Florida Horti-
cultural Society:
Grape growing in South Florida is of so recent
date there will be found quite wide range of
opinion to location, SOIL planting, pruning,
training and fertilizng, and I have been
quested to furnish paper the subject, will
give my own observations, experience and meth
DDS.
would select pine land nearly level, yet
ceptable OF being thoroughly drained; clay sub
soil is preferable, avoid selection where hard pan
comes nearer than three feet of the surface or not
present at ALL
PREPARING THE LAND.
In clearing the land remove all trees stumps
and roots clean possible, avoid burning out
trees, better chop out all stumps and roots, as
the land is cleared, pillow with a good, strong
mule team as deep possible by doing you
will reach many roots not before found, harrow
smooth; again pick up all roots made visible by
blowing Prepare many stakes as you have
vines to plant Stakes should be two feet long,
three-fourths of an inch in diameter
Set first stake where you want first vine, say
ten feet from east line of field and fifteen feet from
COT ctolyo OF
of field and arbitrary stake at northwest corner
at right angles with first line return to first cor
ner and set line ofstakes north and south on east
line the distance you desire vines to be in row Now
return to first aud set line of stakes
north line of field set this line of stakes the
distance apart rows of vines are to be, Set row
of stakes on south side of field same distance as
those set on north side, giving same number of
stakes in both cases, return to north side of field
and ten rows from east line set row of
stakes through to south line; now fill in space,
having man to sight for you so to getstakes
in line, proceed in this manner until all the stakes
set in the entire field.
We are now ready to begin to dig the holes and
to plant the vines. If vines to be- planted
grown from cuttings, dig round hole from
twenty to thirty inches apart, according to size
of vines and roots. Drive stake down one foot
dig hole around the stake one foot deep at
centre and twenty inches deep at outer circle
Scatter evenly in the hole pound of best
ground BONE cover this bone two inches deep
with surface soil. Remove stake and place vinein
centre of hole separate the roots after they have
been pruned off to about ten inches. Too much
care cannot be exercised in the planting; see that
no two roots come in contact Cover the roots
with top soil, pressing soil firmly with the feet
fill hole about two-thirds full Place the stake
directly east of the vine slanting north proceed
in this manner until all vines are planted The
usual time to plant is from middle of February
to first of April Cultivate the ground each way
before setting post for wire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

Set outside posts five feet from first vine two
and one-half feet deep, brace with five foot brace
well spiked to post Set post at third space
between third and fourth vine. Place lower wires
thirty inches from the ground Use No. - Bes-
semer steel galvanized wire and common fence
staples to attach wire to post.
Cultivation is a very important matter, and
the right time to lay the vineyard by for the sea-
son must be determined by locality, soil and OBJ
servation.
My present opinion is nearly all working of the
soil should cease by the middle of July, although
the greater growth of weeds and grass will be af-
ter this time. Late cultivation is liable to shorten
the crop of fruit the following year Use the
small two feet stakes to tie up the vines until
they reach the wire, pinch off the tip of the vine
under the wire so as to cause it to branch each
way on the wire. Keep off all suckers from the
ground to wire.
Train the vines to the horizontal wire. Prune
the vines in December, as the vine will then be
dormant.
The amount of wood to remain must be deter
mined by vgor of vine, SOIL location, ETC., if the
vines have made a good, strong growth, prune
back each branch to two feet from place of branch
ing, so as to have from three to five buds on each
branch. This practically ends the first years
work. In March of second year fertilize with one
pound Of best ground bone.
Again the first part of May use one pound of
bone meal and one to two pounds of good hard
wood ashes or other potash of equal value. Place
second wire thirty inches above first wire, this
brings top wire five feet from the ground.
The method of treating vineyard in culture,
training pruning and bagging fruit for second
and third years should be the subject of another
paper
The following papers prepared by men,
bers of the Committee on Grapes were
read by the secretary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

sEEDMEA J. through the pi
:; :; 6; e.: i ::
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-07

three-fourths of an acre to feed his horse
and his cow the year round.
Mr.. HART.-It has been stated repeat
edly that Para grass will do well where it
can keep its head out of water. Some
years ago [ found it where twas perhaps
two feet above it. | planted it on the
bank OF the Savannah and it never
amounted to anything. 1t died out.
Three years after it was planted dug up
q few roots that were left and | have
never been bothered with ito any extent
since.
The meeting then adjourned to Z p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

NOTWITHSTANDING F. Barrett. general secretary
~ the Young Mems Christian Association, WIN MS
family. is spending his vacation at NORM h"uo.n
Me J. W. Alderman, who recently purchased Ui0
Inbom estate has LET 10 J. C. Atwater, Of New 0r
4 private school for Young women Will be opened tncic
i'm the fall The races Of the loukerN canoe ,iaD
which were postponed from the recent annual rcEatS
will take place tomorrow afternoon, beginning ~ ''o
O'Clock. There will be two sailing races ana '"'"
binaiion. sailing upset and padding upset races
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc 30. ID. O's, or " CUR Dti
ones" club Of Free Mason, who went on th.iI duuH
picnic on Wcduc,day with fcN exceptions o." I,o'
iurn until Yesterday morning. Thee icW eNIcpiI' a
escaped being away from home all night through
kind hearted boatman who took them ashore at t1'an
bcthport At a late hour on Wednesday Inc otHe, ;
who returned Yesterday made satisfactory excuse 10
their crcdulous wives In relating he iact ua' uS
efcamboat which took them from Morris DOCK anu
around staten Island struck on "A shOa IN tle NUS
which the pilot had not plotted upon ms 'hat' -
II WAS moi nigh tide until midnight the boat remained IN
her mud bed until then mt " our Dear ones ncuHtt
thir-tcd nor huugcrcd during the night Inc -
Paul, German Lutheran Church people Weh on al
excursion to washington Park on The Hudson Yesterday
There were about 100 mon. women aud rIh!drch WIZ
cnioycd the feast and the festivities OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
NEWARK.

ur SHOT HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED.
AFTER r,rpEzz1IyG $1,000 FROM Ills EMPLOY
rps " p OWENS TRIES TO END HIS LIE
William Roger owen, sent a bullet rom 30 ''"
Ira reyoIycr into his right ear Yesterday HH'"V'"'
,,et after lie wa, taken into custody by bc'H y
cosc7ove for sw!ndlmg his employer ana If ''''
N fire another bullet into ms hcad q h""oi'' -"
owens who i, def.rmeG I, idty t"" yea. "o' ~
,,,.a -, Va a,A Warren &c. Harrison. and for 9"ho
Tine Ia, Lcen -ecretary Of TIE steam "c"'''''
,a,, %oe @, and 80 Mechanic t. Newark. PRESIDENT
ia.h.r had confidence in the secretary, as hc Ane"
every detail Of the business ana "a' '""''10'''
honest and Trustworthy man
F,rlv in Jnlv Mr. Robotham went TO Eemar 70
,ord tc simmer. Yesterday morning he came -
Te,varl, and found that owens had drawn inc com
norv,s whole account. amounting b. T"OU' from
tno state BauripG mptuy. "r. boD'''A''
,r,c,,red a warrent from Judge Rodrigo Nh.h
va. rlocod in the hand, % Detective 'o-Gf"'c'
and tho latter vent 10 Harrison and found m man
f., q ,oo,room awaiting news from The races
4, s,o, AS owens found himself under arrest he htSScl
enc detective 10 take him 10 Ms home, short Distance
"a and ~ soon as he entered hi, room .hc detective
board a sharp report and rushing IN, Cosgiov" "a"
n, ,r.oucr with revolver at M lead and Ihn cal
,,r hoard the hammer fall but there was 30 second
ronort and the weapon was wrested from the man
hand
rha bullet which passed into OwcnSs ear, ala mol
,,,. hin, Ia .agccr and fan, and he was able M
assisted to walk to the station t9',e. ,r ',i, RI,
ia..ufIv with the OiuCcT, ana tui MN ihdi l' h"
pr, .,.I.I weeks contemplated taliat M- H. ard
~ ed ina, l- would Vet finish INC got. 80 lTii
| !! 49,, mo nancy from the hank owens hat - for'
w. 7,e,,ns ~ Treasurer Blanchard (" the checks, ana
y, l,rnhalle that these i"r'rc~ cdu-"i hiH Fl" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ELIZAEEII.

Al Cc ucv -lir'Irl 81 >i4ucl l.. Moore & Coz
who have just .m"d tl' contract - hulI am 500
ton practice Du..cs for the tinted State. Govern
mcut 81 .c Wa laid yet .nav the keel of tho fr-t
iron vc--e {, Do" buit Ia Elizabeth. The b. a. j., {,
be- -iAty feet long tad g. " 90 10 Mexico. The firm
is rapid culr,Iue ~. capacity Of IT, plant. and
la orders for I'VE iron Vc-,c.- beside tho practice
cruiser.
Fedcrlrh Armstrong. -,n OF John T. Armstrong. Of
10. 30 ILIL-fh.tf. -loi hiu ELI a'r.GnutJliy k,
'cldt. Vrre practising win revolver. The bar
struck tlc AIN pf lt hand. passing into tl' w'ist
tr W I..o-. flI .'tr.pt Vas uii. bv t.l.IcL,. ~
cStrtct .l' ballet 1Hc wound j, pau.ul one. and
tlcJ. Is danger OF Blood poisoning.
Cook a Iitll. former publisher, Of The central
N"V J-I-cy II rtiG," lave JU- itcd new directory
of EEulDtl, which j. vast Improvement over it,
pr d,cc-,ol- aud contain, GrtytUO pas:, more Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

oouo,,or,s ,,rv on wednesday held an inquest on
the death Of August >eidel who died at IN" "ouNe'C
Uospital on July 49, and found he had CONF ~ .''N
death from injuries received by the cFuHollnS VI "
wall ~ an unfinished brildng at No. LA licu.' II.
,Lo, cons,rcd John Fish, the boss mason ana T. "
l,.,sar o,d Henry ITcrtcr. the arc"tectS for care
Iessnoes Yesterday the men were arrested on var
Int issued bv the and were held III fi'''0
Zach 10 await the action of the Grand jury
Tho hodv Of Annie Larhins. the girl who fell from
the pnblic BATH of East >eventy-eieht'-'' -" saw.
dav was found in the rlver of East Forty
yesterday.
4. tr,d Osterrnan. age seventeen was prach'!n.
NTH an air-gnn at one hundred andsM'ee'" st. 'Cr
ricbtbavc Yesterday he accidentally Sho' "'o'E' ="
t,,n, i "a. LEG ineicting a severe wound. Nc
,,,,rc vent IN his home at No. 24l West fOrtN
a. after the wound was dressed osterman' VINO HN''
at No. o14s Eighth-ave.. was arrested
Assistant Secretary Batchellcr, OF the Treasury ~
nartnent and Congressman Wallacc' III h'o' "
visited the Barge Office Yesterday anu s"iiC
there On tle steamer John Rodgers OF 'he
Department for Glen Island. Mr.. ba' r,.o,
his vacation and expects 10 visit Newport anu ''.N
Island. where he VIII go oI'ei'''"s
nsnied by Mrs. Batchelcr
49,, on,rol ovcur,jon for mothers and children
-. .ho rat side will take place this year Oh i""'
40, Aprst o. Seven excursion BOATS IV''o W. w.
on-+crad 70 accommodate the thousands WHO "''"'"'
enjoy this outins 49,
The many friends Of eN-State senator jon,
,,,o, VIII known in wall street aS TIC "'"" 10
.ho Kiornan News Company, were pleased EcSo''''
- .ro announcement of his continued impI"N'"r',
,Io 90 o,lo to take short walks outdoors anu ~ 49,,
,Iu ,,;s,t his wall street Office early next WEN
,a boon scl, about two months and at ono UNIV "''
recovery was considered impro'aD!e
Tho third shcrif's jury drawn and or'a'nl'u
,.ostcrdav sheriff sicRls presided. AcNaiUo' i"'
Tor ,r.. was elected foreman {. W. Hc'''''0
TOW and Joseph Alexander treasurer
An tbe fire and marine insurance comp'n'o "
Ant, c,,v through their representatives uv'"''
''Io ,tort,v 70 pay the tax, which thcH al nr1'
.,ou,o ,bo law did not compel them to pay '
''.,,norvo,ltb Company IS excluded by a uc' ''''
The court. 49,, ,o,r,r
I'll, vvor.vo.scl Pensacola. which mas pecn ".""
.,..tbo1 with copper and Is n y" tho rae''p Va
' ,,ar.ic S,raaron came ont Of tho ne" o,'
,.,. -, +ho Navy Yard Yesterday. The uEn'"I., ,,
uo," ,..s,virs and Inc torPodo boat Alarm WI
-, +b same dock for week or two TIE ''' u,
- hove two new screw propeli'r7 Pn' "', ".'
w., 90 hoe, her hull cleaned and pain'Cl W I'"
I'','' ootnc 20 the torpedo station at Newport 'o'
cxpcrincnnl duty.
r,,, 1onzcmskv Of No. 214 Kentave'' hI'".P -
,rcd IN get ON a moving Grand -. car d, 1-,,
.,,ov and was pushed 81 by the o"hu'V '"''
vort,n ,anzcmssy's leg was hur'' anu ''''
arrested the conductor -. c,o
=, E. u.,s the real-eState dealers u w.
,.,.,-,v have sod for j.. John C. Bir"" -
- and 70 Washington Place. Inc sum
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
UOEK or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE
10 rrpAve PARTS OF 4 NUMBER OF S1Rf'i'l'
WITH ASPHALT

To rrpAvr PARTS OF \ NUMBER OF SlN''''''
WITH ASPHALT.
Tho board Of Estimate ordered Ees'e.0a 1.o I'm Cor
. GOO 900 Of now park bonds to pay 'i,e Wv
,,,tr, +bo new parks in the Annexed ~
w., ,r,,r,, was done by J. c. Lane az" W. o
w. ,-r,oc or final bills against VA. r1n
~. 20, c29 40. ana S1OG.0gS 10 rc'peo'NeN'
.l,ar,ad were so high that even u'e i'''''' ~
an. &c tho hoard were little take" 'p 49,
r ., ,.os taken into the conrt~ ana Dc'"V" =.
- , .o,cson+ cram tho amounts were CUT 49,
- "A for Lane and S'9666 for NaIH''' 49, :,
min i}a11,ett managed, however 10 te' 10
- 20 out 20 the city. while dcfenduI H.
r.,i..iorcr Gllr0y r'portd tha' lie ''u va, ~
., soo ono I.r, over from the 100000 'pc"N 81
- t.,,, and he received permission 10 'P'''u ~,
-I., rireontb and seventeenth So. he'"'c" .,
+h avo.. Forty-hfth-st from Madison 70 ~
| r,+v+ hird.d from Madison TO lour" w.
,os,.o,,y, from Fifty eighth - HNue'h 3d. az,
,,. eC.n- from BROADWAY 70 Fif,h ave-; ~ Il
lNHI',. Iuguc--t from Washington ~
VII " PP-irc,r 4 T. Boiler was apo n'cu ~ "l Ia
"a ,Lr CONSTRUCTION oi the ne" O'Iuso WV
w. .irr, river at >cvcntiravc: r, Dcnortment
Ii"Il,Iu vIo,,t Parsons Of the Farh & Tr al
,SuP,, -. 01O 20 spend in "ldcilht uI w. I'm
f' a., ,i. park The request wa INlCi ~ ,.i, H.
pains .,,, ,nurrs - determine Wht,h't ~ "a" ir,dI
ilHI ia WIDEN the drives by ulh .i,, on tha AN
lC31.pc ,.rt - them. ~ action was ldhCu Zoo oG
ptll. The Park C1mm,>loIcis lo' |'
- ~ Cor removing The mcnascIle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

vo,,,v r,p1oYED N TIE GRAND UNION
HOTEL. SUSPECTED or TRYING TO ShI
THE BUILDING on FIRE


r,o c~,nd Union Hotel. at Forth ave- ana ~ ,
.ocnrd ST. fin which about 900 per" -, Games
,i - narrow, escape from damage by ha',''
IN Weduc=day afternoon ana 'lc'' - ..,a,,,, N
Uo,.c mat a rcvcucciu servant made an a''J"r ~
io>0 ,,.u1ir, Tcar the middle Of the Ho'N i
~ tn .,,.t formed by studded parllU"l' cA0'
- .i d., story 10 the roof. II i "1y aO''' WV
.,,t vide Windows open into It at cach aU'lF' I'n
80 an each side. A fire starting IN inc NM
I'D lie likely to spread through the p's O''''''1
rapidly. ,.,,,o, a., ec-u,,,roman
.o,, into ono of the closets on the 7e'ohu "'"'' ~
rCd,ced a Nickeriuc light in the shai- L"'N'nH '"
:. a., ,-,,do,r She discovered some rags burning On
~ ,,,,doyy sill on tie Othe: side Of the shht' 7ic
earcrt mn a pitcher OF water and eNtngn'ho "'
g. in a moment Then she reported the IRE u
r,~,,,i.tor Garrison. An examination convinced MI.
Garrison That there had been deliberate M'rWP.
made u set fire TO The hotel ard that calamity IaN
b,cn avcred only BY tie fortunate discovery OF me
torch The woodwork of the window had begun l"
irui,e when the scrubw0nau dashed water over IT,
A few minutes later the flames would have been
nyaring in the shaft AID spreading on every floor.
Mr. Garrison informed the police at the Grand
Central station no asked the fr, marshal % make
mn Investigation. Captain McElwan Vi's inclined t.
believe that the rags had been dropped tnc window
ELL accidentally by some careless cleaner ana mat Il
spark from a chimney or "A lighted match throw
from an upper window had stut Il the blaze. Inc
invest cation. however. fixed suspicion WOnaI
employed on the second floor, who had been seen x
enter The closet OILY "A few minutes before the burn
80 49, ,yerc discovered outside the window hh,
had "a sulcn disposition. and had shown a bad tempe
Wednesday "hen she Wa ,coFcl lor c;'rele5sncs
in her work., There not sufficient proof TO JUSTLY
her arrest but Mr.. Garrison thought that Size va
The person 10 had tried o. burn the hotel he SaIC
S GIeq1ny n nor orcdrc tbc matter stands al
can do is simply u discharge her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
pTAINFiETD

Nr ana Mrs. !. !. H. Po,llpu. accompanied By Il
ero.m -'a;t.d yesterday morning from PlainGcId for
a 800 i.lc drivr, with their handsome black team.
The itucauey vu include q daily ret AT interesting
point aoiY thc route, Which viii De through the
uppcr p,it e cwJcrscv. and thence into New York
,tato and 8crj,- HAT STATE 10 I1t-1cd. Mass. au!
s,rth INTO C,urocucut. The outing Mill consume
three week limo.
Plduncd'> city park which has ben cyrsor, T.
The publ, since its establishment several year, ago
la, boon renovated aud put in good condition Tor
the, nr+t t.n,. The Common council viii cdgs" the
parh to bee behicd by electricity, ana public bald con
cert az. proposed.
John u. nochefcller has contributed $500 70 Ne
fs;d ja.t compl I'd by t!. Park Avenue Iapts
Church 10 pa, II, dcbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ROGERS, PEET d co.
TIL Rec } Prince.
BROADWAY Warrea,
STORES. } 32d 81
NEW ELECTION LAWS
MEW.YOnK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 80 Per 100 Copies.

A cheap edition Gn price NOT in
quality of the Newly rk stare Eicc-
lion laws, undcr which the 'ofe "iii
be taken .I,t. fail, has been printed by
THE TRTBtNE, without covers, and
via cow De supplied TO CLUBS III The
rate of Sl.5O per hundred copies 30
copies for 30 cents sihSic copies .
cent. each. The print il large and
the paper good; ana the various IKE"
uvbi;cn;, examinations can now ge
tI,c cxnct Inm.uage Of thc three new
Ja,y. -, :, merely nominal cost. The
pmrnphIct contains the RailOt Reform,
the Cor.upi Practices, and the Regis
tratiOn AHts.
TgAE TRIBUNE. New-XOrk,