davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28

Do YOU need !. rair of glasses, in gold,
silver or nickel fr,rnrn You can have
them adjust! :" your sight at Harri
sons Jcweiry i.az,,r. sir. Harrison hav-
ing haG ten ycais' experience in that
line
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
The Steamers Shaft Broke.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The steamer Noord
land, from New York to Antwerp, was
towed into Queenstown to day with her
shaft broken and the vessel covered
with ice The accident occurred 400
miles west Of Queenstown last Thursday
evening 1t was all tho pumps could do
to keep the water out O.. the fire room.
The steamer Onio came along next day
and took the Noordland In tow.
Ohio Extension Edition now ready at
I'LL II I'll Nj rs OfiicA IrIce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
MAKING THE CABINET SLATE.
PFesident-EIect Cleveland is
Hayd at Work.

Gossips Arc Active But Cleveland Ia Not
Saying Word-Talk or Maxine Car
Isle Secretary of tho Treaaury-If He
Accepts the Position He Will Not Bur
den Himself VITA the Routine of she
Ofhce-What Is Said OF Lamout's
Chances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
THE COUNCIL INVESTIGATES.
City Engineer Dunlap is Given a
Clean Bill.

Counciinen Protest Against whitewash-
Ing Anybody, But What Are They Do
ing with That Brush and Bucket?
The Roard of Public Works Given a
Few Turns on tho Gridiron-Contractor
Patterson's Statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Rochester, Sept. IL (Speciall.-The University OF
Rochester will open on Wednesday. and II Is now tx
pectcd that the freshman class Will be rs large a.
that Of last year. Professor Burton has returned
from his European tour and viii take charge OF III"
Latin ID, partment. Instructor Ryand ". k"ndric'
Will assist both Professor, Burton and Forbes, the lat
Ter Of wrol thi, year 10 take classes In logic ana
uodarorcs fin addition 10 his work the head of The
Groek Department. Instruction In ola Testament
history Is 70 be- given tbs year, the necessary iuni'
having been providUd by the Rev. Dr. H. :. NacAr
thur, Of New York
Work on the new P,l Epsilon chapter hous" IS III
progress although it will net BE- ready for occupancy
this term.
President Hi has been appointed member OF the
Advisory Committee the states educational "Aibi
al the Chicago Void Fair.
The University Extension Centre In this city is al
ready making preparations for the coming winter
Professor Gilmore, OF Rochester. Will probably give Il
course OF lecture, H. either English or American IN
eraturc and Professor farchild Of Rochester on" III
geology Will, Professor ROs-. Of Cornell, VIII as
ctss economies and Professor Mace, of syracuse,
win again instruct his hearers in American history.
The Rochester Theological seminary VIII ""h ON
Monday The students will ashcmbl" In Rochrlrllrr
Hall Monday evening Professor II. H. lhttlspi VIII
deliver an addiess on Ministerial Literary culture
me Rev. G. 4. Barbour Will welcome the beginners
I'm behalf Of the city pastors, ana H. - johnston VIII
do the same in l.hali Of ~" students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FOR A REUNION OF NATAL IE1EfANS.
PREPARATION FOR TIE COMING NATIONAL
GATHERI NIi At BALTIMORE.

PREPARATION FOR THE COMING NATIONAL
GATHERING At BALTIMORE.
baltimore Sept II (special) -Thou.ands OF veterans
uiu atend the seventh annual reunion and encampmen
Of the National Association Of Naval Veterans winch
will begin here Thursday evening The business ses-
sion of the encampment will be held on frloay ana OH
Friday night there Will be an illumination OF Fort
Nct.nrv and the harbor and naval manoeuvres by the
aid Of the powerful search lights on the United States
varsbins Philadelphia. Miantonomah. Dolphin ana
Vesuvius II is seldom that four naval shps each
Representing different class are gathered AZ one p'
and this will be the first time they have all TAKEN part
in a sham engagement. The festivities VIII Dr. Drought
IN ar end on saturday, when President IarrlSoh al"
several members OF his Cabinet, Governor Brown ana
staff Mayor Latr6be, General Palmer, Commander'In-
Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, ana thc
National officers OF The Naval Veterans Assoda'on are
expected 10 review ,he parade
In the afternoon there will be a sham battle between
the White Squadron and the forces oil Fort Nohci''N'
Al tho fort are three ftecnnch guns and seven eight
inch guns mounted. and upon the IampartS are Io''
,breeinch guns and one Calling gun The first BATH"
uiu no NJ long range gun TO be fired from the Tort
every ten seconds and answered by broadds from inc
three men-of-war. Cutters and steam Iauhches VIII
then be manned by sailors ana Marines ana ''' "'
slaught will be made upon the fort where the men from
tbe ships will be met In hand-ioiiand encounter pS
ertllervmen acting as infantry The fort VIII even
tualy be subducl. and the attacking ana rea'su"s
forces will combine for "A jolly " blow out
There are now forty three local associations OF ha'
veterans in the United States comprising membership
NJ OF OOO The National officers are Rear Admiral 'oi
handing, william ;. Wells, NewhaNci Cohn.' ,
modore p. :. Osborne. New York: Captain d. j. iuo-
hard. Chicago: Commander, W. f. Atkins, Cincinnati
I,ou.epant Commander W. II. Place Olneyvile, H. J..
Senior Lieutenant 0. L. Lowe. Fort Worth, IcN''
Iieutenant j. W. Keene. Columbus, ono 9uTeron'
A Treco Shertzer Baltimore Pay inster ArN;'lu' "a
Torfier Buffalo, y y. Chaplain. the rev i'PDein RI
wards Rrooklyn: secretary George w BQstwi1h Iuon
lyn Chief Of STAFF Commander Francis H. Alieh' Ii'iV
ford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
.JDJINS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, Nd, sept. IL (Spccial).-Ihe academic
session Of the Johns Hopkins University VIII begin
October 3 with than 900 students IN III" regular
and special courscs The registrar who pas returned
from his vacation, and will BE- very busy during the
next two weeks receiving and enrolling new men,
SAYS the increase In the number Of students over
last year will be more than 10 per cent. Pcnnsyi-
vania and Maryland Will furnish the largest number
Of new students, but nearly every state In the Union
nth u. =, nrcseutcd There Will be- new man
from Egypt and Canada. Germany. Holland England
and France Will be represented on the roll
During the summer recess all the buildings have
h,en Oveghaulcd and renovated and number OF I'm
movements made in the laboratories A large force
Of workmen have been engaged In moving L"v'rlle
tI.u IN iscLscrews and rollers nearly half block
IN the corner OF Eutaw and Ross SIS. The work Is
dnicuIt but the handsome solid structure VIII BE- sue
c..sfulv moved in its entirety. ON the site vacated
inc new Mccoy Hall win be erected. II will make Il
hand some addition 10 the row Of university bulld
incs II is likely that before another year one or
fro more new buildings will be under way. Few
,nnnrts of the fcuity have returned from tholr sum
,,cr tn,Irs President Gilman has been In England.
prnso.snr GildCisccvc. al Management, Professor
Martin at Bar IiarbDr: Professor Reiscn, camping
t In Maine: Professor Griffin. In the AdirOndach> :.
.-r,fe'eor Adams N Amherst. Professor Brooks, In
w.. Virginia and Professor Elliott IN France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo : pt. lo-Cutlc- Heccpts last p hours 200
head total for hus far. 1880 head Tor ~tne uhr
last week Is 900 head consigned through. 80 n ar
IN New. York $50 head ON sale. 90 head nafNo' Wy
duh and uogsRe' eips last - hour, ~ 10 hnu
total far. IS 400 head Tor -an Tim id-
week o. 900 head consigned through $3.50 hsad to NV
head on ale. 5000 head, marker opened
active -rong ard higher closed strong all ;oid hay
cornfcd 50ds5 60 packers and medium - Vd 10 ~
ynrLrs GOOD e. ronfci. - 21dso ~; 40 HRht 70
,ar d. - lOd$5 20 gra,seI. common TO eood - So1
cornfcd sjd<5 % do common ,kips to fair, sia:i g
.S",,ed rolgh- 40dEi 70; common fough-, ~ ,od
a. -; stags ~ 75d*i. Sheep and Ianls-Reccipts last
"a honr- 200 head total for week thus Tar ~ 200 hod
I'm. me- a.. week 4 500 head; consigned through
200 head 10 Newly J. 100 head on sale 800 h'ad
., o,..n,d weak and lower; closed very dull choice
~, tncy wcthcr. ~ 50dsi 70 fair 10 good shsep ~ god
Gull, common do S2d ~ 10 alaaa- - 'p1
:, - lambs good 10 best 3, ioaso 90 cults To
lair 80 75ds5 % Csnada common 70 oe, 20 .'aso;
catte"Hcceipts head shipments, i4Oo head Mar
no, steady good demand for export e0desi best natives
ssGs5 So choIcc a 5Odsi 30 other. e 1854 p
w"stnrns a3dsi Texans, - 2jd93 10 stockers and
tcdsr. $3.50 Is; cows. slde2 IS IioGs-Rceip,s
IA 800 head , shipments. 5000 bead: Market steady
.lnse.i weak rough ~ S0ar5 10 packing ana
shipping & 2ss 40 ims heavy and butensrs weights eo
head shipments. 400 head. Market eiess; zoe lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
A NEW SCHOOL or APPLIED ACTS.

ITS CLASSES soon TO BIT OPENED FOR T1iF
BFNFFTT OF wOMEN-wItT IT WILL TEACH.
The New York school II Applied Design Tor Women.
Whose organization +, due to the efforts ~ Mn, Dun
lap Hopkins. will open for IT, nr-i Year ~ study on
september 10 AZ 80 200 West Twenty third II. The
school will be- opened with seventy five -iWlrnt- alI
that ihcr" /, now room for. hut j. hoped that b.
another wear there viii be an opportunity for maiy
more pupils lts main object f. to enable women 10
uso and apply their artistic talents for pmrcal pur
poscs While there Will be- no professors in the in
,tltuiion leading mechanical dTauRht,m from lead
ing Architects offices, who are In touch with the de-
mand- Of The trade. will give The benefit Of their hnow
edge to the pupils. who VIII thus be taught how TO
make use Of their own ideas. II Is believed that
wealthy people Will BE- inclined 10 give scholarships
for such as are unable PAY the tuition fc" Of 80 a
year. In the elementary department there will be
gcomctca design and Observation-Disclosures "i
natural FORMS Il IN colors and hand draw
Ing also drawings from cast, and course in historic
ornamcnaiion. In the advanced department the ap
pcaton Of design 10 the manufacture Of wall papers
ard carpet, in all IT'S branches will be- taught This
advanced department win also include the aspiration
OF elementary instruction TO the work Of the architects
drauetsman
Among the teachers engaged give lnstr1l lions
Is Gstave de Touvres pupil Of Chcr, In Paris, bis
wall Iapcr designs taking the medal at the Puns FIX
pOiton Of 1853 The teacher In the carpet depart
ncnt VIII DE- '''rHc 'urtlN wright, WHO hl'"r "''"e
been graduated from tn" Lowell Institu'" OF Design
Of Boston, occupied positions a. chief designer WIN
the Lowell. Hartford and Worcester carprt com
pani,s a. well a. the T.. :. Higgins Company with
which he has been Ior twenty yca's. Mrs. william
stone will conduct the clas,co In historic design
The directors Of the school are JUDGE lnSfnhnn
the Rov. Dr. John Wesley Brown, benjamin {. lor
ter y. \. D.; j. Carroll lcckwlh. professor Metro
pOlltan Museum and Art students League, Emu
Root, William H. Fuller, Warren. Fuller q CO. MIS-.
Dunlap Hopkins. Mrs. james Hartman; MISS nalici
der. The secretary ana treasurer Is MISS EIi'h -
DDnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. Sept IL Special .-Welleeey Col
lege opened Wednesday morning with '34 students
enrolled its lists. In the absence OF Professor T. r
Roberts, Of the department Of chemistry Henry T.
Talbot Phi. D. will conduct courses In qualitative and
Quantitatve analysis. Eda VI. Clark, Is. 3 University
Of McMgan) fills the place left vacant BY the rc>gna-
ton Of Miss Marsh. Professor Stston, OF the depart
ment of English, will spend this year In Europe The
following are the appointments In this depart
ment George p. Baker jr, A. b., conducts the junior
work in place OF X. VI. Manly, resigned Professor
George r. CARPENTER I'm charge OF the freshman courses
assisted by Miss sarah &. Weaver. Miss Ella O. Wilcox
and Miss sophie &. Hart Miss iabcrmcyer succeeds
Mis-, Wynegurf as Instructor In German; Theodore
assisted BY Miss sarah 6. Weaver MIS- Ella G.. Wilcox
school of Arr after the death Of Professor Louis Ritter
last Febrnary, has been formally appointed |" tc pace
Or director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
4 HISTORY OF THE TWELFTH ARMY CORPS

Chicago Sept. II (spcclaD-rhe PRESIDENT se''c'.S
and executive committee OF the Twclith army .o,p
Association, recently organized here by soldiers His
In The West who belonged 10 that corps nave ui'''
in a request TO Milton ;. Lyle, OF iiuhuL-no"' I'M,
10 write the history Of the corps. MaJor "'i''"'
Henry w Socum who was the corps commander
has Joined IN the request. Mr.. Lyue mas p''"
selected for his important work because ne Is re-
garded as peculiarly well equipped for H. lie "''
for two years at the headquarters OF General oio'"'
serving with him in Virginia, Maryland, PehhsI'""
and tbe Southwest and Is also historian OF MS own
o1r,opt The regiments that served I'm the Twelfth
corns wore from Massachusetts, Connecticut New
York PENNSYLVANIA, Ncw-Jersey. Maryland ONO.
Indiana and Wisconsin. Mr.. Lyle ana "eN'rii
slocum and other prominent officers OF 'he corps
will meet in Washington during the coming chealHp
,onn, ~ the Grand Army OF the Republic TO confer
With regard 70 the history 1t Is the purpose 10 Ii
terest every old member ~ the corps III IurhismIg
data TO the historian ana The work VIII De pol"''iS
illustrated with portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or xrw.YoRK DEALINGS.


Tho Produce Exchange markets at the Saturday half
s.,n vcr held In check pending the lat" publication OF
the Government monthly report Oh cereals Wheat was
excessively dull the transaction, 100000 bushels being
almost nominal Price, variable bub at the oic'a
o showed net u,lus OF i-d cent N the start there
wa. more disturbing talk IN consequence OF tne co'ta
and false Icloin Of case OF the ulra IA
Chca-o Care- WI tam, ai~, a"b bPp . nv r.,srts Of
nrt demand The lucnt is Wa due N exp cttioa
weather West and Biad,rr statement Of eNlrt' for no
wr"K from hoti ps'ng in'n 40 500 oVo ousnsns
JsiIIcr1,s 10 the United Kingdom were 81 - quarters
and ate cables were sghtN .io,ulfr S, ~" I,
wcr duh 40 oco bu hi going 70 rAl"itr a o.,
on the curb wheat was sha.e hlsh'r 40 ''r 10, ler
az "ynfnmcnt report placed the September condition OF
srlnr and winter wheat At 81 per cent asn!hse a., 10y
""CoS on rose s. al cent on moderate business the buSh
STIMULATING Government report Cables aso WetI nfnn
Tn bgy9s wa wa p n w ,S 'HS ppSg demand The
,,oycrnmcnt places the september '"nu',w, " Tho
795 pr cent aglnsa 50 PER cent on Mr"s. ncducimg
STAT, and there Ia been .'r,'l rNmP.' , n ,h an
bV frost Curb prices WEI" little changed from inc h'
oS 1,, we're Exceedingly slow sympathy with corn
rS@ v.r, sop.vhas ca Ter The Government reports
The September condition at 's' per CENT u''''" V'
Gc final official quotations Wore az fo ySysnncr sA
Wheat september g oco"r ~ No''"o'r' on
December s84 May 1873 rs. cen a. November 5e,,
Dcccn bcr 56'- My 1893 or cont x,,,a,,o. qo,.
Lard september ~ 20 October 81 20; c.,,,.,,r .,
The receipts Of grain and flour reported on Saturdly ~
Ne1York Nnadpa Eilti@Gr aad n9 70 MSI" -
4s Mh tsS os, a" 5Sr 5aGe Sc"
Gs 4eG 49, y CSra,9 "a bs5c, ' @cn ~ so
S Sr o,S ,Oe 7iS bnsh,s: total grain oOj
bushels -four, ls ool barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
~orpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

o,r,emo Court-Geneal Tesm-Recess continued -,
sPP,enc COURT hambcrs-BciOrc Beach. J-MOuOh
..iondar Nos 20 40 called at II oclOck. >, ,.--.,
SnnIene Court-Specia Tein-Parts ana I-Aclourhe~
for the term NJ, IT III md IV-Adiourned for
the term ,.., For ,rob,te. Wills OF Mary H.
aker. Caroline DurstOn. Philip HorgSh Ancia Dryrr,
1mna' Coxle AT 10 Elizabeth J. StaikcN, J1halil
g n Retzo kor John Zolk Catharine Eeekinai haman
n Won,,nn Jo.cph Mihheiser, Annie NJ IhoHds SuSalha
Common Picas-,cncr1l Term-Adjouined until oo'o'
Common Pleas-specal Term-iefore DAY. C. ''-N0-
Common Peas-Tral Term-Par'' l. ii and lil-Ad'
supeyor Court~,ieneral Term.-Adjorrned until oeo'
Der /. ,ro,u pe,ore Dupro l.
supsror Court-Triai Term-Parts l. ii and lll-Ad
City Court-specisl Term-Before Van Wyck' ''-''"
City Court-Tria Term-Parts l. III. III ana l'-Nu
Court OF General Sessions-Part 1-Beforc Snym; r.
and Assistant DistricIAttorncy Weeks-Nos u % III
elusive =, po,s.. >,.x,t,. I
asd Assistant Dlsrct-Attorncy TOwnSnu-Nos 10 u II"
Court OF General Sesslons-Part lIIBcforc FtzeeraId
j. and Assistant DlstrctAttorney Bediord.-Nos' 10 L.
fnrlu six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
TIES.

Lewiston, Me-. sept. IL (speciaD-The last week
has been the time of the annual state Fair III Lewis
ton and the college has been somewhat under It's
influence. 1t IS customary to give the students
Thursday OF Fair week TO attend the show, and no
deviation occurred this time. Monday Labor
Day and the Two holidays would have interfcred
with regularity 50 with the consent of students
and faculty Monday exchanged for Friday. Many
of the students are employed In various capacities on
the fair grounds so that the college exercises arc
always much broken during the week.
Tennis Is having quite run here this fall Thc
terrace extending from Collegcst. eastward TO the
gymnasium has been laid out I'm courts, which are Ill
use every day. The baseball Interest Is centred
in the coming sophomore freshman game. which Is an
pOunccd for some day the coming week. The fresh
men are putting in good practice, but the sophomore'
have the better chance Football seems irretrievaby
dead for this year. The association is so deeply In
debt that II cannot think OF running an eleven. THIS
~ unfortunate as there enough men IN college
who could play II they would or If some one could
work them up 70 II. Garcelon, 80, Is the moving
spirit In the football crusade. For the present Is
no doubt the athletes 10 devote themselves 10
what already has their enthusiasm, that Is, baseball
The two societies are lively ever. Some OF the
freshmen have Joined already, and many more nave
signifed their choice and win soon join The fresh
men have already bccu divided Into divisions for
their determinations. which will begin In about six
weeks. The seniors have elected TIER caSs 9n'eiS
for the ensuing year. There twenty three In all,
Of whom J. I. fanning IS president; ~ Z. br1icc;
orator: Mr.. Winston. poet Mr.. small prophet ana
+. L. Hoffman, historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
4 Wild Run DOUN BROADWAY.
DISAPPEARANCE OF DRIVING PARTY-TIIEIR
HORSES GNLLOPED FROM FOURTEENTH
TO CHAMBERS SIS.


TO CHAMBERS SIS.
\ man calling himself by the fictitious name OF
John Me- abe Of no 80 East Twenty ,evcnth,t., hired
the Knickoboclcr Stables. at Nos. 80 and BIZ East
Eleventh st.. owned by Mrs. VI. We'll. To the wagon
were attached two spirited bay horses. with Mc'abc
were Mrs John McInbc" axe twenty three Charles
Miller age twenty, Of Third ave aud Eighteenth ST.
and Ms, Martini II drcSsmakcr Of No. 22o East
sixteenth Il When thu. vehicle reached Fourteenth
st. and Thlri.ave the oil horse SHE'D At piece u
paper In the roadway and started at Il furious pace
toward broadway. when Broadway reached the
horses turned the corner. almost npScting the wagon
and dashed down Broadway. Many slight collisions
occurred on the mad dash downtown and several lo
lccmcn tried IN vain TO stop tile progress Of the
animals.
Policeman Alexander Jordan, Of IN" Elizabcth-St.
station who was at Canal 81, and broadway, saw That
it wa, useless Ia try 10 stop them unaidcd. 80 he
Jumped into "A passing cab and chased them IN"
team WIS ginning on him II approached Duane-st.
and would prolnbly have run TO the battery had not
a soutbbound broadway interfcIed. The left hind
,rbeeI ~ the wagon struck the rear platform OF the
rnr and the wagon slowed around and threw the women
10 the ground \ block further down the men Jumped
to the sidewalk and the horses continued to run down
IIroadway with The wagon at their heels, uht inc
H. - fla. ~ horst. caught I'm the cable Slot M
Chambers St, ana ne was '"I""" !" ''' 5''' $50
mate falling on him. an = A., ul.,
The women were carried INTO the once Oh ,!e IUutn'
clr Cotton Harvesting company, No "l' hl'"""ay;
and their cuts and bruscs-IOnr serious uicna'N
l." an ,miulancc surgeon of the ChlmbcrS Strkt Hos
ui,,i They refused 10 90 To the hospital l'oth liic
men AT thi, juncturc disappeared ahd me women oi
lowed their example soon a. p"o-lbic. Inc Foii,c
o ohn,r,e of The wagon which damaged 10 the
cyteut OF go. The horses were uIjuIca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE TARIFF ANDTHE FARMER
BENEFITS DERIVED FROM THE DUTY on
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
CANADIAN COMPETITION WITH THE NETWORK
FARMERS GREATLY LEsSENED.

FARMERS GREATLY LESSFNED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHs TfnRusE.t
Washington sept. 1O-"Thc farmer not only derives
no direct benefit from the tariff, but IS oppressed by
It." such In substance is the burden OF the argu-
ment made by the majority Of the House Committee
on Agriculture in the extraordinary report which
has already been reviewed IN these dispatches, and
such in substance Is the assertion Of all Free
Traders. Most American farmers who live on or
near the Canadian border-especially the farmers OF
the Empire Statc-knOw that the assertion IS untrue
as TO themselves, but others may have been de-
ceived. The facts dsprove the assertion
A careful examinat OF the official returns Of I'M
norts shows that about 30 per cent OF the agricul-
tlral products brought into the United States from
the Dominon OF Canada find entry ut the ports OF
Buffalo Cape Vincent, Champlaln, Genesee, Niagara,
Oswegachie and Osweco-all in the state Of New York
and thus come into direct competition with the
products Of New-York farms.
These returns also show that during the year ended
lime 80 1890 the imports OF the principal agricul-
.ural products into the United states from the Do
r,inlon of Canada amounted TO the handsome sum OF
s14441 ,914. Those impOrtat paid the duties
imposed by the tariff Of 1855. In 1890 the duties
IN all these products increased, and eggs were
transferred from the free to the dutiahle hst ana
during the year ended June 80. 1892, the total value
OF the principal agricultural products mot including
wheat worth more than 81 100000 which was I'M
ported in bond and re-exported) amounted to less
than 81 900 OOO being decrease OF more than one
half Every intelligent New-iork farmer knows tha'
that decrease made better market for his own pro
ducts Here the chief items of decrease In value
Cattle from S96.522 to S33.lo9; horses, from 81
AoO5o3 TO 81 466 272: other animals Except Sheep
tron II 20 OLA TO $4,000 barley from S5,621,311 10
81 SOL 3O5; oatmeal from $4,000 to $6l rye from
5657 $666o2: wheat mot Including re eXpor's)'
from SlO0145 about 800, 600 eggs from T2'ooo'-
ns6 10 500. 504 hay. from 81, l43.152 10 Sn4oo-'
barley malt, from Sl559s0 TO $75l meat ana oair'
nroducts from S1G5,174 to 77,3lS; potatoes, from
GOO COZ 70 so2l91; other vegetables, from SILL
ol6 to S7O771
DESPITE the increase in rates OF duty the Imports
u sheep increased from 81 ,2oe7o2 TO Sl33o'9l oi
oats from S6755 to S602S and beans and peas, rom
$500 POS 10 S716.O3O.
The following table Will SHOW tile huihper vi 4"
az rho NJ import mentioned above.