davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

nAYrsney soasc fancy 1 aos 1.s sios oS
sss isHEtiW soSsS' short rye ''s''s
sss "a n5:i ssS 60 IS Ss. ne d
70 o EG0s.s S eGi f.;a sD
ss as &c eem%on % prime s2O 1899 iaei'
.Sa dali si. 's sSa
Spot sasss'd at IRON
wIAASssss aS en-" and unchanged Newoean' new
ssir62 fs siisfr
Tssf S'a sai aai Il
i s 81 s 8 g? saOsss sSn. & co. \, IS ss'
g q n demand Sales 500 e.,' Dbl.
sSp$s s ss5s, sSs ess "fS
st' sfss .a.s 1s 90 cs calcutta. 70
SSc DO aseee raw cit; Anelsaa $50
a s.d Ro p: 20? ss g S;iss sn
sssss.a 'r Winter '' s .sass
sss s5ss A.
e e spns
Siqs'f SSSS' red &c ssHe ss4oc
EsiFs .S sa sssa ss ssht g are
60 xs9s Sss 4 &
rate; o. s,sSS baen'sis GRAM n
ursS qirs to orders one Of tout
BrssAA ;5f.ntiM
HssSf ssPss 8 HtsEs
;Sas,sn s sss n PS'fss osn rss ssS
Is Cd option s,i,1.S AsS%si Ella
e SSns e s. n0go ssi
. sSoJ ss@ s srys
hence or to PM arssbo and oeE and
Ss OG %S Ri Ss
y sSssfs g. sssis q D iHss
and t qSs' s Hsf s. sfss
s 'asi S:s e sfssse
Quiet steadily h sl,. s s1oa V st G s.
T pssd Sfss safSdh i sas
3 Ss%ss short and sS' isa ;S5
81 he sn wes 6aasss
end SPt9ns es Df9 ss TO-
steady sales sS s g95s 6 6senSe
9%Stsdf g. a4oe closed sales
Ss,,n :sssS g. od Eso' Kay closed o'y
s 'ns price, Gamer P:as.ylvass
5 5Ss csc JrsaSy ssn
;AF ss sSaais SE;s%ss %;I2
sgss and s Bs ds wess tubs
irsts 22a24c; seconds, 13d20c; State DAIRY, Mhihs
and tubs extras 25c; frsts. 21G23c seconds lsdZoc
State dairy arktns extra 23d23i2c fsts see
onds I0a2oc Western Imitation Creamery hrss 2SaEoc
2ia23c seconds l7aIsc factory arlns June ext s.s
Iowa extras 22d23e. Indiana frsts 2oe2lc factory
fresh seconds, 10aa17c fourths to thirds, l42dloc
rolls 16d2lc ..CHEESE-Demand docs not enlarge ana
the general market has weak look State faetoiy lu
cream September fancy. 1iG1l2e factory full cream
10sid107sc; do good to prime d0alO'sc factory
common to fair sd9'+c full sk1m5s 3Gts part x,s
4i2a0c common to choice. EGGS-sunertd a fus.nes
gh decline on heayy RECEIPTS ana so" me fresh 20
a26ac western fresh 27c; do fair to good 26a29ec
Canadian held 20d22c Western. cehouse, lSa22c hneo
| 19c, , ., ..u .s,,a
continues slow quoted 3lsc for 80 test Muscoado ana
Saa3 916c for 90 test Centrifugal cargo q Demela
Centrifugal and Breakwater sod n Phllafepna a. Se
cases and trading light Cut Loaf Sic Crushed DC
Powdered 41c GIanulated 5-16d42c Cubos 7-l6c;
XXXX, see; Mould ~. 4'sc; Diamond A, 4!c; Con.
fectioners' 4sc; Columbia A, 4sc Windsor A, asc
Kdgewood Lice; Phoenix A. te dEmpTTs a. &c S
g. 81 &c N 10 R ?lGf je 20 No 49, &C. No o.
STEARINE-Larl neglected; city In tes quoted as
7i.c Oleomargarine hrn; city, sac; sales, so hhds.
TALLOw-In fair request slightly better prices;
prime city quoted at ll6c. Sales, loo hhds TO the
| home trade, 4 1116c ,,,,
Moyune Tyson 1laGl3i2e; Young Tyson, 12Sdyi &c;
Young Tyson l2c eiunpowder: ls5d26a; Japan Pan
Fired lsGisc sifsngs C SoS0a M EoseSoS
| i5aalDc and Fornosa, 17Ra2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE COURTS.
WHERE MR. BEDLow FOUND PEACE.
HIS ADMIRATION FOR MIa; sT1LLwELL AND ID =
LIKE FOR HIS WIFE

WHERE MIR. BEDLOw FOUND PEACE.
HIS ADMIRATION FOR MIS-; sT1LLwELL AND D1 3
LIKE FOR HIS WIFE
The contest oyer the will OF Alfred Bedlow was con-
tinued before Surrogate Ransom yesterday Inc
principal witness of the day Mrs. Lydia A. still
WELL the mother OF Miss sarah A. Stillwell IN whose
house Mr. Bedlow boarded for some time before Ms
death. Mrs. Stwell testified that Mr. Bediow had
told her that his life had been hell upon earth with
his family and that the year he lived in the Stiuwell
family had been the happlest In his le Mrs. eu''
we'll said that Mr.. Bedlow was charmed with her
daughter He had said that she was one OF the most
noble women he had ever known. and said that II he
had only become acquainted with her early In life
he would have beer q happy man. Mr.. Bedlow had
also declared that all his family cared for him was
to get his money. and he was ASHAMED Of his son
Alfred and dIsowned him. and would have nothing
further to do with him.
Mr. Bedow had told her that he did not want TO see
any Of the members Of his family and two days be-
fore his death he asked If he wished to change
his WILL and he replied that he did not. The witness
had been widow for twenty years. She Ind never
seen Mr.. Bedlow under the influence OF LIQUOR.
Charles C. Keller, the lawyer who transacted most
Of Nr. Bedows business. and who Is charged with en-
crting undue influence Mr.. Bcdlow testified yes
terday That Mr.. Bedlow was poor man when he first
met him. His clothing was shabby, and at one umc
be , WAS on as M keeer had him 81
money which he had belonging to Miss stlllwell Mr.
Reeer ssid lad offered to provide home for his
wife and pay s40o year to her but t. the offer s was
year and consequently the articles Of separation,
which were drawn up were never signed: Then MIS-
str1lctons at once to have will drawn up giving to his
Wit, and children " EACH ne gave M Mee end t
principal legatee under the will.
The case viii be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
MORE STEWART PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
MRS. sTEwART's TWO listers REIINoUIsH THEIR
INrERESrLA LONG DEED.

MRS. STEWARDS TWO listers REIINQUIsH THEIR
INTERESr-A LONG DEED
Perhaps the longest deed of transfer Of property
ever placed on record In the Registers Office in New
York was filed yesterday. The deed covered ninety
five pages Of legal cap paper and weighed five POUNDS
Mr.. Grady, the veteran clerk In the Registers Office,
said 1t the biggest document OF the kind he had
during his twenty years Of service. The fees
for recording the document were SIT &C.
The deed of transfer conveys the 100000 in
terest Of Anna c. Clinch and Emma A. Cnnch in the
Stewart estate to other heirs. Anna and Emma
Cnch half sisters of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, and now
for consideration Of ~ and affection rs the deed
reads all the interest they had 10 the Stewart estate
is transferred to the following named persons:
Rosalie Butler Helen c. Butler, Virginia Butler,
Prescott Hall Butler Maxwell E. Butler and Lillian L.
swami who the children Of Louisa c. Butler, now
dead. Mrs. Butler was a sister Of the grantors.
The property conveyed includes interest in the stew
art mansion and the house Just west OF 1t, Niblos
Garden Metropolitan Hotel, the property at No. 30
South Fifth-ave No. 45 South Washington Square, No.
so West Eeventh-st., No. 4s3 West Twenty secondst
No. o74 East Thirty hird-st, No. $40 East Thrteth.
st.. Nos. SO to 81 Mcrton-st.. Nos. 40 and 4S Com
merces st., No. II Barrow-st, No. Lafayette Place.
No. II Reades ST. No. 222 East Ninthst.. Nos 1853 to
1913 Bleeckerst.No 10 Varck Place, Nos. 1873 1-2 and
1856 Thompson-st Nos. 1856, 40, 40. 112, ia ZIG,
49, III and 132 Beecker-st No 179 Greenest., Nos.
H. IS and Is Elm-st Nos AZ and so Duane-st, prop
erty at Reade and Elm ss. Nos 80 to Al Centre-st,
Nos Al to 81 Duane-st No 119 Crosby-st. No. 81
Maion-st farm in Eastchestcr, the Thomas property
In Harrison and other streets, the Grand Union Hotel
at Saratoga property In Hampstead Plains the Stewart
farm at Hampstead the Hampstead and East Meadow
Garden City property at North Hampstead, property
at Hyde Park. Bethpagc oyster Ray, and the Stewart
railroad at Hampstead. The only right which the
Clinch sisters withhold is the annuity Of $4,000
year cash which Mr.. Stewards will provided for them
The grantees have agreed to pay this annuity TO the
two sisters The deed further reads that the transfer.
which is dated April TO- 1891. will not affect the
leases of the Manhattan Club, the Metropolitan Hotel
Company and other existing leases.
Ex-Judge Horace Russell, who has figured in the
stewart litigation says that no significance be at
tached to the transfer.
1.-THE claims OF the alleged Irish heirs did not hasten
the filing Of the Decd he said. "The Clnch sisters
are getting old and to avoid any litigation about their
Interests 10 the Stewart property after their death they
have simply conveyed what they own TO theiI neces
and nephews The annuity Of $50 600 VIII take care
of them and II they require more their relatives VIII
provide them with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 9.-spring wheat scarce:
10000 bush No 1 hard sold at 81 Ola 81 o. -
closing at 81 "a; No. northern closed at u OF
No. 2, o. 1-4c No. 3, 95d05 lee winter wheat
quiet: cars No. Q red sold at 81 OIL; No. white,
81 asked Corn active and higher; cars NO vel,
low sold at 58c: 80 cars No. yellow sold al SO LIZ
So 3-4057c closing at So 34c; cars No. yellow
sold at sac; cars No. corn sold at 80 l-se SSci
o cars No. 3 sold at 54G54 Lee; cars No. soid ~
500 SO Ice: 2 cars no grade sold at soc. Oats
Higher. closing at outside figures cars No. white
sold at 3S I-2a39d39 34c; cars no. . white 500 a.
Dull fancy western, zoe; No Q Western sc; state
C507e; Michigan, good 10 choice 0oGosc iowa =.
5Oa SOC Canada 9Oa91c. Rye-Dull; Ssc asked ~
No. 2 FIour-Quiet and steady best patent spnns
IS 1895 23; do winter, $Sa % TO- Rye noi !.
spring. 81 rs. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbs; wnss
l323ss bush barley, 100000 bush. smpme MS
Four 80 900 bbls wheat $4,000 bush; corn, 3s'o"
bush; oats, 10000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Bosrox,s RAprD.rRAYsrr DIFFICULTIES.

Boston, Dec. DISQUALIFICATION Is at present In
the tlroes Of rapdFrnsit struggle, but she doesn't
seem likely TO solve the problem speedily The West
End Company which Is the only street railway com
rany in Boston and Its vicinity small suburban
road excepted is pursuing such stupid course that
a howl OF Indignation has gone up from suffering
citizens "The Journal has for ten days been
prodding the officers Of the company 10 pursue n
common sense course with che material Mt their com
rcand. Tonight "Tie Transcript" says: "Thcre are
grounds for believing that Che RAPID Transit Commits
saoners are In very much the same plight that per
p,exes the NewYorz commissioners intrusted with a
similar duty 10 the Boston commission. No trouble at
an would be experienced In getting up an ideal plan,
such q building great lesp tunnel touching all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEEIt quiet day IN BtsaI gT9iM o QUOTED a
spot but prices had firm SUPPORT No. s no Zoo bag.
20 per chsStry 500 bags s Do ysr E Sc
per Advance Ssc 5OO santos PER hsS Mo-
Rio per DO 1ic Mild grades steady sale; ~ bags es
rcaibo $50 bags ssvona and 40 bag Mefc Stb o
Strength on moderate degree OF activity Win rsneMsu
covering OF shorts" General gains OF lUosu pP rvse
cable, from Rio reported further political
W. on near months and Hamburg advanced 4GS pss:
London was also better RIO de Janero Pee HdIi.
day in Rio. LondOn mEoaeaa 6 suotNa, aSeS s
Xpr SIS Nay SOS Cd Receipts AZ Rio JSy g d Us
Sr same tine issS 927 600 bags receipts at santos
JuIy to December s. 1901 leoso bag 10 same son ame
800 I53 900 bag. snne time leSo, IIlZ,Voo pae''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

steam railroads. but the steam railroads viii not have
anything to do with IT, and where is the money to come
from to construct the work. tunnel such ms would
really meet the exieencies Of the case would not
probably earn running expenses IN composition with
surface railroads. A tunnel under the Common would
pay as aainst surface competition In ono street. IT,
then Is a mntter OF considerable moment how surface
,rarsnortaon can be superseded BY O tunnel ele
waited railroad. The question Is one beset with more
difficulties than New-Yorl's problem, owing to the
cononr of our peninsula. the early laying out OF the
city. and the small population from which to draw
for patronage as compared with New forks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

OF the Civil service Commits ioners, added that no aa
vantage could be g,ined by the Niay. This; nov,
ever docs not shake Mr. Phlpss assertion .nas d io
postponed the examinations for police surgeons "
please Mayor Grant, who then was on his way non,
from Europe and does not satisfy the yonhg doc'
who had mnde preparations to enter INTO tne oon9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
MIR. QUAY PUSHING HIS LIBEL SUITS.

Pittsburg, Dec. GA dispatch from Beaver Penn,
says: The Grand Jury o; Beaver County to-dny in
the case OF United States Senator NJ. s. Quay against
"The star" for criminal libel, found true bill
against that newspaper. Senator Quay is At Beaver
pushing these libel suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
| STAINED. o,o
Good Ordinary 3.l6 Low hdlounhs 'N

oT
Options-Iiading in this line showed some aine oil
Ing alternately weak aud strong put ne W Adj
ment finally predomnated. An early oecune u, ,osa
Iontsdue TO easier Liverpool advices-brought OUT
or less ''ong', stuff, after which there was gcheIa
coypv Min steady close at points rise from yes
erday Liverpool closed with more strength on WIFI
oca began covering and late IN tbe session e
hrnness was augmented by the comparatively smS por'
Sal 300 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, Dec. 9.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following argued:
Frank Leslie, respondent agt. George +. Basse:t. ct
al. appellants.
C. A. Breck. respondent, agt F. A. Rnger. implicated
etc. appellant.
Frank Work, ct al, appellants, agt Miles Beach. re-
spondent.
Frederick Booss and another, respondents, ags Mar
garet Marion, ct al appellants.
The following the day calendar for tomorrow: Nos
164, 2oi, 2O8, oil, 215. 21o, 300 and 100
In the Division the following were argued
c. D. Bassett, appellant Jesse l. Woods ct al. re-
sponden:s. Dismissed under Rule 81. without costs.
J. @. Tinsey and another respondents. agt. Paul
weldilger appellant , ,
c. d. keogn, ct al; appellants, sgt F. r. Minrah i'm
pleaded, etc. respondents.
r. ii. Smith, respondent agt J. sat.erlee ct al. APP
pellants. ,,-,. a., ,, ., -
tomorrow Nos 532 523, $40, $50, $780, 552. 554 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
COMMISSIONER MCLEAN MUST PAY COSTS.

Judge DuTo,in the Supreme Court,yesterday granted
the motion OF Joseph E. Surrey, a policeman, for
peremptory mandamus compelling Police Commissioner
Mclean to show the minutes of the trial OF the police
man to Surveys counsel. Surrey was tried on
charge OF being off his post November II. His
counsel was not present he understood that The
case was not TO come up until IL 80. the case was
called at 10 90 and when the lawyer arrived he was
tod that the trial was finished. He asked TO see the
minutes, but he not allowed to see them. Judge
Lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
On the Produce Exchange today The butter narHe'
pncbanosd Eggs 2i6ZiL,c.

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market v"
unchanged. Eggs, 24az41c. .,.. Mar.
s4e 80 sprng aoc SS NStGe %b &c ss corn So
M sS o. 4sae Bs %is Gai No 5sc smp y
3oa63c Rye firm; No. l. s99c Provisions nrn. Foar
5dH Soo obs Si W. Wheat 50 zoo BUSH 5y 6o SS
shipments flour, 500 bbls; wheat 1850 lusa'
.sa fssEs S Ss ofs l% II -
aH pm Wines, " Il is Spirits 81 30 ksssp, ANY
5000 bush; oats. 4: 600 bush rye 7IoS oC oats $4,000
6 6GsS barley 500 bush.
Philadelphia Dec. 9.-Flour-Firm. Rye Tour - M = loo
sja$5 u.s. a. to qualify guekwhSai Ma se' s,aiy 80
,nnsyiyana red. export elevator 81 %
ds sa5' d5s 10 90 F Sd Dsf'@pt
VI osaas %. Rye hrm. with 95e bid Tor .Ssas see
syysns but In ear 10 G' orm SS rates With e s
sell local CARROTS were quiet but STEADY; S, e; 10
Se eis%sI in do 5r s So ~ yellow in grain depot, S
mixed in export eleyatoS % &c sseaie. NJ Tor Local
t:ad S G$Ssc No SHed DECEMBER edS;ii oss
ayet was nhadc rr in Sympathy with the
corn but LEGAL uade Was quet ana tn nGnssrded shIs
4iail &c No white likqi9e; do sppd: md s5S MsA
white December idtlkc January trs
ssc sugars Reanea quiet and xsaSer Guy 's saaa.
SSSss 'le fAta P IGs sranaasSa SiS afSs
graduated S,l6c crown A. 5;l6c erysa
coupe sa4 f iic rcd Si' ssr iSS keyons III
b. 1910; tnnSn extra c. 40 sa Other articles
Unchanged Receipts Flour, 500 bhs 10 ~ soc oass
wheat is 500 bush; "a 500 bush oatS On. oau.
shipments~Wheat, 10 900 bush corn. i'7oo Oo'''
1880 bush. ..,,ns
St. Louis Dec oFlour firm to strong but n,,nes2
Wheat opened sc OIL rallied with corn anu md brcsS
Later however foreign acyces were besrisn
OF lie occurred the Gloss being se selO@ losing t
IA . rod cash q5c December, N,sd9o, rern q.
lid. MAY vyrasl Cos closing 39ae DID Nh chi.
cited and prices adyaneed several cent and
ca1o hn tae high rates nos long nsi IA oNes
assoVestly All the advance lost closing iv rear
q. t,ff.p Az
SiSe CLOSING lie January teaio,s ii0'. os.s QsiI
Te up; No cash sse DsssmbeE ssc Mo- S0u q Ole "a
s,asS9c closing s3sc asked s1 Sy. unchanged Bras
c%er SACKED saSw sas sdc Sic rsS,es
s ps Egg easier 2iae ccramea u ;o" so
tcs' 81 sSssi 10 Provisions very dsId s ~ o.
sn,ss mess ,oxeS shoulders 90 long ana
); cS; shors clear. Is ,o, Bsscn sSSr: clear q
Rsssp.s~four 5000 bs wheat 8 ~" s ossa barley
1000 bush 10 ood s9 bush; rye 1000
bush; corn, 1890 bushi oas'' ''SS~
hush barley 1000 huAb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

q e. y Sat: g; as9. Z. g. q e r.
8 siss: Iss &C. ds :%Ss 10 g. q ,.Sa
. d j, f % esor iSS acS a e. IL
10 fsss h. .. 81 IS Ysnnsyva"is d. q T
"a. Collins: 2os state lambs. OF ~ at 90; sus ~.
RoaS skeesipss, Il carloads. Or IIos2 hs,d-.s 90.
Gstt hsd two ga, sssloaer Tor sss but ey srriyx =
hoes at both Jersey City and 4oth.st. YIN ~
feeling i S s sns s .s ss ssses hog s
would bring ~. ~
LIVESTOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo Dec 0.--cattle-R Receipts last ~ hour. 49,.
Sssh 'St i0r mssa uT head
. wssS % op sood % hss iSs suh.1 s
dull snd unchanged for common Market closed S1s %. s
ssf week thus far g for same tine lat %es as
Consigned through 54oo head 1000 20 New:Ycrs "a
ali but common lots stays and ends closed s sGs
grades, sias4 TO- medium weights ss s5ast; Yorssy
s sea common snSs x ss SS" 3 s ce
Reeeipts last = hours 2 200 head total or w sss ,.
tar 2i4oo for ss9e t9s last week g 100 soassn
n5 SS S 70 20
lower. shecp-Extra fancy, - 90as5 good 70 choice
3 7Sass 60 s 70 choice nst f"a fsSgs
IS so TO fair do, "a o0as5 10 culs cornsas
e. SSas ave. 20 fts s c0""0" 70 e'"a' - 'oss' &
Chicago, Dec: o,S"The Evening" Journal" reports: ca.
s S"s e StSsf y soass stocker iossS e. Ss,
common, IS 5oass 75 prime packers add so 'sa a "a
sis g gs seaSy 'ss ss.fss psi
y oass mssa 1885, ssa CO. ws sSsD
Is 45 lambs, 81 5oas5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Crop movement: 100, 1900
pales. Bales.
Visible supply 2dit III o57
Receipts days.
Exports sreat Britain, days.. ozoggd "s'SSGs
Exports 10 France, days........... &C., 800
EXIOts u Continent days........ Zo'oo' "''''"
Stock In New.York IN licensed ware o-o 200 A IA
houses counted daily .:......... % 40 1yy'5SS
In other places estimated) liooo ii'-N'
Total stock In New'fofK oy run'"s 2o7 592 5s,U24
count ''-'''',
Stock In all L. s. ports IL 40, oon 80"
- nerican "a 600 bales Sales 10000 bales,
" VIII , IN .cuatIon and EXPORT 500 bales American.
o. on 49, Snot marxt-A fair business doing. Mid
ding uplands JlOd. ,. -. .s. c,.... d,I
Manchester market-Yams quiet but STEADY Cloths uu
Quotations are based American STANDARD Oh ciassncS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Warehouse deliveries since December l. ioyl-.Neen
YORK 70 O5i baltimore, 3,7O5 SewOrlnns, Solo tot
9o,774 49, -. ,,o,od drr thouoh prIces
were not disturbed Sales lo4 bales LOT @ n n:
peccpts AZ the ports 623 bales against 393f Daes
~, aay last week and % 5O2 this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Chicago Dec She leading futures ranged follows

Cash quotations follows: Flour hrmer o .s
auotlbly higher; No spring wheat, 9-sdJ2te ~ ~
spring wheat Siis5c No red 9-he No. sSrn siy
33Ge; 40: rye, So; no; barley sc; 10 sbssS e.
prime timothy seed, 81 % mess pork, per bel 20
- lard per 100 n " oI4 TO- 'h SNy O a sis
ii 65 clear sides. boxed g .5dtS go 0Sh1os
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Your reference to Governor Hill is en-
tirely unworthy of the important offices
he holds. Governor Hill has no notion
of becoming mayor of New York His
other offices entirely engross his atten-
ton. He could not give the office OF
mayor OF New York that degree OF es-
pionage which it requires. A man who
is governor Of great state and senator
also does not care to be mayor OF New
York, or open expositions with a few
desultory remarks
Ensilage should be cut as early as
possible. Some use a teethiDg ring FOR
cutting their ensilage, but think It in
lures the gooms. Gumquats are moi
popular in exposition restaurants gen
orally, especially during the heated term
What are gumquats, anyhow
Special DAYS are not advisable. unless
Won think it would be well to have spe'
cial days such az you suggest. and feel
certain would be successful. In that
case, if You felt assured that it would be
advisable to do SO, you might CONSIDER
il a good plan TO do SO, and in case o.
success you would of course. be GLAD
that you did 50.
An exciting thing and feature tina
has always drawn enormous crown
everywhere that it has been tired, Is
discussion between two able men OF
vital questions, like this for instance
as the TdriG 7drT" So many peopl
would like to get down of their or
goods boxes and make experiments WIT
, industry IL they only knew whether tn
tariff was a tax or not AS it IL no"
values are unsettled, industries languisf
resources remain undeveloped, trade be
. comes atrophied. commerce ceases an
= our shipping stands rotting at our DOCK
I If you could solve this great quesho
\ of whether or not the tariff is tax, IN
air would be full Of men getting dow
{ off the top Of the rail fences, and the ra
{ tie of closing jack knives would glade
r the heart of every true American. Me
n whose wives have been bringing IN u
, wood ever since the war would, l a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

convinced, take up the burden OF ME,
and some of them would turn the clothes
wringer while their wives take in wash
ing, if they could only know from some
good, earnest thinker whether or not the
tariff is or is noe tax-or not.
1t is so. too, about religion. How
many of us would take up the burden OF
life with true alacrity and true earnest
ness and praiseworthy zeal and eager
ness if we could know more regarding
the existence and literary habits OF
personal devil How often arise IN the
morning, and inserting myself into a
pair of shimmering trousers, from when
the glad sunlight is reflected in a thou
sand different directions, and would go
gayly forth to renewed effort and q
more praiseworthy scuf1le with sin, II
knew whether or not the hosts OF the
opposition were or were not led by q
personal devil.
would rather not speak of Mr.. Sulh
van, except in a non-partisan way, IL you
do not mind | criticised his acting once
| and from the way he acted the next ti1n'
saw him judged that he hated to b'
criticised that way. He wishes me u
say, however, that he is not drinking
any now, and will elevate the stag
again next season.
If you could erect a sort Of glass con
servatory or incubator and set an OF
political wheel horse on a recently DIS
covered mares nest think it would CIV
good results. Did you ever try that
People would come for long distanc
and pay good prices to see this, thinh
Yours truly,