The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

lilies there has been afflicted with lung trou-
bles. and coming to this place has found health.
The colony Is only about four years old. 1t
went into the turpentlne woods to work afliot-
ST. got over his troUbies 2ctins on
this hint, Gen. John I. Patrick at that time
his 81 the IN
they acted on the suggestion, The land could
pensiye with clear pine at So a, thousand
and darkey mechanics ut 81 a day. So in
cam here were Dr. Edwin Mrtn Of the
Heath DenGrtmRent Of New YORK city and Law
tie Agency. TO talk with these people is very
much like reading testimonials regarding the
meteorological tables to prove that the tenn
reFnFbs here the year r0gnf e4uaoe
deau1. They call attention to the bracing
quality Of tho air and the gentle breeze
that Is a aI fennipG along They point to
III was fresh from Coney Island beach but
they say that 1t is of unknown, depth. and that
as fast a. It falls. if not faster, and that one
peculiar benefit Of the locality for lung troubles
Then there are the pines, with their healthfui
oGors and the inducements for outdoorexercise.
such as visits to turpentine works and saw
animation q ~ odd tstshloned S59nthhsT5n
they mention the fact that they are all North.
ernerS and &c, SO have no end Of good times
SS y w sSeh a wS Of h S1d
mercial trayeer's mouth water.
Then each one has his little experience to
frends; how he thought The first sight Of the
In his coffin; how he was astonished to notice
different apd iay9Rra6l % sym96tGms within
look "A q.
The presence Of the colony has made boom
in real estate state that Is fairly stunning to the
drug on the market ut fifty cents an acre, only
for the fact that there wasn't any market. but
and So an acre If exceptionally we'll located.
sIGh figures 6 maze the native SasP ana When
cash down he becomes speechess.
Having nothing else to do; the Yankees have
Corners put out vine or two OF grapes and a
cutting or two of currants, and n tree or two OF
back Of their cottages. and then curied down in
their hsmmocks under their veranldas and
watched them Tn sFoTta they
yield Of fruit remind ono of the stories OF the
growth Of squash vines in Kansas. No one ever
some Of them, have spread out to plantations.
Postmaster Clark has set out ten acres II
Vine" q. H.. Kemp. who came SI ali the way way
Lawyer douglas OF New York city has 100
mile OF fruit trees and vines have been planted
In year, and as much more will be planted In
How aTTss you treated BY your Southern
Postmaster.
They do all they can to obliGe us. but the
were indifferent, because nv we have our own |
erner Is good neiRhbor; no one cares for the |
society OF the other sort. He does not like 1t |
10 vote with the niggers, but 30 far as can see |
he has as much respect for a Northerner who |
votes the other way. How 1t would be Ii a |
Northern man were to buy farm and settle |
down among them unaccompanied by other |
II Is safe TO say that he would 10 better treated
than would Southerner with his Southern
ways settling In the Mohawk valley"
The Now State OF Idaho Unrepresented In
the House.
WARRINGTON. July with the approval OF
tho Idaho bill Idaho ceased to have a repre-
sentative In Congress. and she will not have n
thOre until an election Is held.
In the mean time Mr. Dubois. for many years
The Delegate from Idaho and a prospective
Senator from tho new State, has made an en-
Hagement to address the House next Tuesday
IN support OF bill for the relief OF tho Crur
lAlene Indians. MIR. Dubois said to-day that
lie would rise in the House on Tuesday, and
lm single objection will throw out Mr..
Dubols's speech but he feels very confident
that that objection will not be raised. II MIR.
will DO the lrst time In the history OF Congress
hat private citizen has addressed either
House In legislative session.
To Monmouth Park Races. via Central
Railroad OF Now Ieraey.