davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
4 TICTIM OF THE DRINKING HABIT.
Young Hest Consents to the Appointment OF
n Commission to Manage HIS Estate.

Young Hest Consents to the Appointment OF
Commission to damage His Estate.
KINGSTON. Nov. 9.-Four years ago Robert E.
Best. the most extensive furrier along the
Hudson. died in this city leaving property val
ued at about $4,000. His only heir was son.
James E. Best. who had. since he attained his
majority. led dissipated life. This fact caused
his father to insert a clause in the will to the
effect that the property was not TO come into
the possession Of his son until he had attained
his thirty third year. This he reached a little
over q year ago. Prior to that time the trus-
tee Of the estate paid him q stipulated amount
monthly. but Best found no difficulty in in
creasing this amount by procuring loans on
notes to be paid when he came into possession
OF the estate.
Best no sooner reached the required age. 80
years. than he began to sQuander his money.
BY the advice Of friends he entered the Silver
Ash Cure Institute in Catskill. and after a few
weeks returned to this city apparently cured OF
the drinking habit. The cure however. was Of
brief duration. and he returned to his old
ways Application was finally made for the
appointment of a commission to examine
to whether he was capable OF managing his
affairs. The commission met to-day. Best
appeared before it admitted that he was au
habitual drunkard. and consented to the APP
pointment OF q committee to take charge OF
his property. At the examination to-day 1t
was shown that Best has received 81 900 in
rentals since last July and has run $4,000 in
debt in addition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
RYAN WANTED IN sAkATosx.
Arrested Here for Alleged Disorderiy Cor
duct Last Summer.

| John Ryan. contractor. Of 270 West Fortieth
| street. spends his summers. with his family. In
| Saratoga. lie returned from Saratoga on Sept
| 10. While he was at breakfast yesterday
morning the waiter told him that two gentle
men were in the parlor who wished to see him.
lie stepped into the psrlor and found Detec-
tive Sergeant 0Brien OF Inspector McLaugh-
Inns staff and Deputy Sheriff William Jones Of
Saratoga. Deputy Sheriff Jones explained
that he had bench warrant for Mr.. Ryan's
arrest. granted bs the presiding Justice OF the
Court OF oyer and Terminer OF Saratoga
county. The bench warrant. the deputy
sheriff said. was based upon an indictment
found by the Grand Jury Of Saratoga county
against Mr.; Ryan for c misdemeanor under
Mr.. Ryan asked what offence he was charged
with b9t the deputy seeri could not explain
MI Ryan tSd the deputy sheriff that he
demeanor while he was IN Saratoga. but that
and ard s d ks
ney. the auefioneer. at 90 West Fifty.e eighth
strset ana NJ Ryan sIplalped the pSsitlSh; he
got into S the coach With NJ RYAN. Then the
oHHs There f District Attorney NcoiI liked
bail # and and Mt RIan
M Ivan f SAID to rsporter After his seiease
II certainly cannot remember that COM
mitted any misdemeanor while was in Sara
tainly must have been done unconsciously.
section 675 OF the Penal Code lie vague sec
ence to buying tickets on races. though don't
know that 1t has. 1t seems to be a sort Of a
general statute that includes everything that
statute. l MAY have bought some tickets on
the races while in Saratoga, or may have ex-
perforated on the floor OF the Grand Union
Hotel where lived. Those are about the only
things, that I can possibly imagine could be
CHASED as misdemeap ors."
There is nothing about pool tickets In sec
ton 675 1t provides for the punishment Of
offensive or disorderly act or language In q
public conveyance. or an act which seriously
Injuries anothers person or property or en-
dangers tho public health.
SARATOGA. Nov. 9.-John Ryan Is in the en-
ploy Of Ed kearney. Last summon he was
charged with being disorderly at WEIGH
with assault On complaint of the proprietors
he was arrested and indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
M0BBED THEIR ANNOYERS.
4 sKfRMISH BETWEEN 'LOS0sH0RB-
MEN IN SOUTH STREET.

Non-union Negroes at Work on the Mallory
Lilac Pier Bent Three Union Men-The
Police Reserves Called Dat In n Hurry.
There was a skirmish at Buring slip yester-
day between union and non union 'lonRshore-
men. which resulted In three OF the latter be-
Ing badly beaton and in the calling out OF the
reserves from the Old slip police station. Since
the recent strike OF 'longshoremen who worked
for the Ward and Mallory steamship lines and
the discharge OF tho union men there has ex-
listed much Ill feeling among tho latter against
the mont union mon mostly negroes. who took
their places Many OF the union men are still
out OF en- ployment. and as they continue to
frequent South street in the nelghborhood OF
the Ward and Mallory line piers. slight con-
flcts have been frequent
During the noon hour yesterday John VIM
ners. an unemployed union 'longshoreman.
who had boon drinking went to tho Mallory
line pier There were thirty or forty negro
'lonRshoremen sitting there smoking or eat
ing their lunch. Winner began to talk with
one OF them. A blow was struck-by whom
or for what cause is uncertain-and the next
moment Winner was rushing down South
street with u dozen angry negroes at his heels.
The negroes carried heir cotton hooks. In
street, a blow, over the head from n cotton
hook Knocked Winner down. and be was badly
union 'loneshoremen who stood about in the
street did nothing to save the man, who was
Into thS sslS si Sn. ana bleeding a'ter
Stephen Nethercutt. who is one OF the oldest
'lonHshoremen along the river front. saw the
vent BACK TIE asory docR h. BEING
somewhat under the influence OF liquor. fol:
al sson sa 70 ss
the whole lot u they would come out IN the
81 tse s and eenr he
and ran. His cap fell off. revealing a shining
cotton hooks. One OF them tore q long wound
in the old mans head. but he kept on running
front Of the Florida saloon. at the corner OF
Maiden lane and South street, Then Mother
.mtt fell aud the negroes piled on top, OF him
ably saved the iueitve's life for ia their
haste they fell over and completely covered
At this point Joseph Nelson. who stood
watching the proceedings. jumped in and at.
the way He reeeved blow ' on the head from
a cotton hook and one from q fist In the face.
aud was sent sprawlinR into the gutter But
The old man was finally taken into tho saloon.
son. who had regained his feet and was rum
ming toward Pine street Negro longshore-
eSs sna esen d ns P Rs6aHsa sI%S ,R The
suers proved his salvation. there being fully
100 negroes in the crowd that scrambled about
Amid the confusion the reserves from tho
on the run. They had BEEN Called GU, by Po.
liceman Lines whose post iS in Wall street
they ese hoWeNeP
ener said he was William Chile. that he came
city, He was arraiRned before Justice Martin
noon. and was hold for trial in default OF $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
Small. pox In an Apartment House.

Nelson Goodyear q young clerk who lived
with his sister in the apartment house at l O3
West Fifty-flfth street. was taken Ill q few
days ago. and on Wednesday his physician
reported the case at the Bureau OF Contagiou
Diseases as one suspicously resembling
smallpox Yesterday the case was pronounced
one OF small pox. and Goodyear was sent to
North Brother Island having been detained
at the Reception Hospital during the interval
succeeding the reporting OF the case.
Goodyear's apartments were disinfected and
the occupants Of the building were vaccinated.
Among the latter was Goodyear's sister. who
is said to be very i'll with consumption. s..
Newton Leo also lives in the house. and there
are number OF artists there. among them
Charles II. Johnson. Leon and Percy Moran.
II is not known how Goodyear contracted the
disease.
The vaccinating CORPS visited a number Of
private schools and kindergartens yesterday.
and also vaccinated the employees Of Brad
streets az ency. Wallace 4 Co.. confectioners
Powell. Smith IL Co.. tobacconists; HARPER
Bros; publishers. and Of Hackett. Carhart &
Co., clothiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
MISM4NAGEMENT ALLEGED.
Objections to Keceivership for the Ameri
can Stenm Boiler Insurance Company.

Objections to n Receivership for the Ameri.
can Stenm Boiler Insurance Company.
Deputy Attorney General Lardner made APP
plication to Justice Andrews. In Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday. for the appoint
ment OF q receiver OF the Am erican Steam
Boiler Insurance Company. upon the ground
that the company had not transacted It's bust
ness for over year. Lawyer Eugene Prayer.
who appeared In the interest OF certain stock
holders. objected to a receivership. He pre-
scented papers showing that the officers OF the
company organized a new company in Balti-
more. called the American Casualty Insurance
and Security Company and turned over the
business OF the old company to II. The old
company had paid din cash capital OF
$1,000. 900 and cash surplus Of 100000
since then there has been paid to the
Of tn. 9a about
the old company was. as a matter Of fact,
profitable. but that the capital became Inn
paired and the surplus kept gradually de-
creasine. The obieetiDg stockholders assert
themselves about 800 1Gu Is MISSING SSH if The
lawyer for these stockholders declared that II
a receiver was appointed he hoped 1t would be
lawyer OF some experience. who would look
carefully into the condition of the assets OF
the company in order. to decide whether any
former officers OF the company. either for tho
Interpretation OF money, the improper In
veetment OF money. or the improper loss OF
money. In January last the assets OF tho
company were stated to be 1921 .372. and con-
sist largely Of commercial paper and stock Of
no actual value.
Judge Andrews gave Mr. Prayer few days
to put In his alidavits in proper form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
Court CaIendara Thia nnx

SUPREME CouaI-GEsERiL TERH.-HoA 80. ss ~ 60 ~
16. II. 3Ih4l CnAhBERs-M0tion cal md ar ca ~
at II A. NJ SPECIAL TkRn.-Part Case unnnisnsd
Nos. 49, i23. aot, 40. u. 81. 80 82x ~ IA 2sS
80; 1913 100; 3+a. 1872 42s. 8ti, ISL, 775 spa IA
l2ba Fart iL-cass unfinished Elevated railroad
causes Nos. 2s4l, 269p. 248I, 5000 2.oi 2ooa 5stn
1890 2sg5. 2aat. 2I3s 303o. 3Ol2 83sV 2Gs7 aoi 4
3ls2 2glp. 2bdl, 1851, 1910 3S42 8si1 2usI 90
at!y Fart l.Adlournod until Nov. 90 Part ii =
Case unnnshed Cases from Part iii Part " :
Cass uni!nl.hed Casss from Part III.
ls sSSso'A 80 oSoAsIrnta Tana-W OF Kate L.
1880 Estates OF Zoo aassc 1886 a. NJ ilemrr
knylor 'sof n. For probaIe-WiIls Of Ellen ROOM
Albert Noinak Henry Jacobs. John IiaTty jacob Iu
Der. Frances teiamAn, Margaret W Thomas Alfred /.
Carroll David Close 1880 A N. -
CohboN rLEAs-GBhIklL TkRH.-Nos 23 81, g. 81
~ VA ~ >; - ~ 10 VI. lui. ~ "a srKcI,L TEAS :
Gar N"s - 10 ~ H. 1RlAL TERH. Ease on. Swim.
for the term, '
surEhoh CouHr-sPIcIAL TERN-Ciear. Nos. B27 52s
BIO. ESulrT itRn-CAse unfinished Nos. 4l4 SlV.
IhlAL itm--iart L.-CleAr Nos 1913. 1924, G2A Sbb
ib4+, III. PMt u-CAbe unfinished. Nos 1913
d2t+ iJes l+6, l+la l<l9. 1912, l4gs. 1l6h l0d8.
p5n , rsr iiLo,1.s uninlshsd hos lat - i748
la a., iGsn ,4h2 1923 1854 1882 1929 a6s 500 vy4
PAT Tcs.r Nos ss1' sSs Sss ioot iooi. aao,
vso no. 1877, SIS n7s, 85s $40 1913 1865 Part ii =
SAse pnnnsheh. Nos. Spb PAS, 2Ss. 553, sIa iO3x
ln3h bSt 81 bH2. 300 1913 1912. h8l. 1877, 95< yt2
606. l6h 40 2Os: 228 4s2. 49,, 62S, 62h 1872. 6OS
9 9995' o pAr iiL7GIssr Mes soi iO5e 7si !Ha 100
3ost i55s. a2ll so7i. iysI soaH 5Iio. 5iSS, i657.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
TWO VERP YOUNG PATIENTS.
Twin Infants brought 10 bellevue Hospits
In ~ Market Basket.

Twin Infants brought TO Bellevue Hospital
In ~ Market Basket.
Ayoung woman entered the reception ofice
at Bellevue Hospital late on Wednesday after
noon. She was followed by man who carried
large market basket. the cover OF which was
securely fastened down. When the basket WAS
opened those present were surprised to sec
twins lying on heap OF cotton at the bottom
OF it. The woman said that the mother Of the
infants was Mrs Mary Dardis. % years old. OF
431 West Fifty-fourth street. During her i'll
ness Mira Dardis was attended by DR.. j. c.
Bryan OF 1857 West Forty-eighth street. The
twins were born early on Wednesday after
noon. and the mothers condition was such
that the Doctor had advised that they be
taken to the hospital. Bella Farrell. an Init
mate friend Of Mrs. Dardis. was the woman
who brought the babies to the hospital. aud
Peter DaIdis. their father accompsnled her
basket 1t was discovered that one had died on
tho way to the hospital. The body was put
back into the basket and taken to the Morgue.
The other child is being cared for in the chill.
dren.s ward in the hospital. and 1t is thought
that IL will live.
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
THE SHOOTING or JOHN T. X. GREEN
The Coroner's Jury Says Policeman Gel
hardt Acted In sSeife-dfence.

The Coroner's Jury Says Policeman Gel
hardt Acted In sseife-dfence.
The inquest In the case Of John z X. Green
the employee OF the Brooklyn elevated rail-
road who was shot and killed by Policeman W.
T. Gelhardt on Oct %. was held last night
by Coroner Creamer
Robert McNeal testified that when Green and
Gelhardt were disputing on the sidewalk he
noticed the former put his hand in his hip
pocket. as II to draw a receiver and that a.. .
most Immediately Gelhardt drew his pistol
and shot Green.
Mrs. Gelhardt testified to her Intimacy with
Green. She said that their acquaintance be-
gan four years ago and that within year tho
improper intimacy began. She repeatedly
told him that her husband suspected their re-
lations. He said that he would be able to take
care of himself When her husband surprised
Green In a closet at their house. Green took
out knife and. showing 1t to her. said that he
would take care Of her. She used TO call on
Green at his boarding house In Georgia ave-
nue.
Policeman Gillespie testified to the finding
OF revolver near the scene OF the shooting.
which is supposed to have belonged to Green.
The Jury brought In a verdict that tho shoot
ing was done In selfdefence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
THE SUGAR QUESTION,
Why We Ought TO Produce Great ouantitie.
of Reet Sugar.

a.. ,,,
- .i,N nm son oaee sia" "
AZ, W iepn " i s.a.e'aeaoe ,nsue W
49,. ~ "oou Da,is III , ah soN Vi '"o @-u i"e''
IL 49, ny 80 e..,s .
49,. y, 49,. s az o S'sN ''e' CIV ~,
49, ago soa 49, We s.s.n as yea, iopl
an..s.t ,,s. ,.I -. y, .. ~ 80 ~.
Chssnn ~ Cas 80 100, ~" III
naaao n.s 80 80, o.. 1000 % seVonu nv
"a $3.50 NJ. IT.. H. osy ono ~
or shnr, ton. 40 ~. go. so,,.t Az go
st.tistio. ,o,es. th.sr,,oa na,os 49, =.
go 49,. 80 ,,s,,,",, , 49,, 49,, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
NEWFOUNDLAND'S ELECTION.
The Victory of the w hiteway Government
Unexpectedly Large.

Unexpectedly Large.
ST. JOHNS N. F.. Nov. 9.-Twenty- to
seven is now the position OF the parties in our
political contest. The Whiteway Government
has the larger number. The Trinity. Placentia.
Burgeo. Fortune. and FoRo returns were de-
clared to-day. Trinity gave three Government
members by majorities on the average OF 500
each. The Government candidates were
Premier Sir W. o. Whiteway. the Hon. Robert
Bond. Colonial Secretary and negotlator OF the
Bond Blaine reciprocity Convention with the
United States. and MIR. Watson a makeweght
The Opposition party was represented By Wal
ner and White. The election of Grieye was
considered a foregone conclusion. as he was
immensely popular and had largo business
connections in the district
He was beaten By over 100. and his colleag es
were far behind. Placentia. another district
with three members. elected two Government
Receiver- General Of tie present government.
Mr.. O'Dwyer. being defeated by Mr.. Donnelly.
who held this office before him. Burgeo re-
turned a Whitewayite and Togo and Fortune
two Oppositionists All the returns will likely
be In tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
SOVEM BER WEDDINGS.
EitlinCer-K ramer.

Standing In a bower OF white and yellow
chrysanthemums. erected In the drawing room
OF her fathers home In West 152d street near
the Boulevard. Miss Ida c. Kramer. third
daughter OF Mr.. William Kramer. was married
last evening to Mr.. Louis Eltlinger. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Phillip
Merkle. who had oficlated at the marriage OF
tho brides grandparents. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehret. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rupert and Mr. and Mrs. A. Doelger.
The bride wore gown OF white MI ORE antique.
founced with point lace. Her veil OF white
tulle was held In place by o bunch OF myrtle.
Her only ornam ents were a diamond brooch and
solitaire diamond earrings presents from the
bridegroom. Miss Emma Poznanskie. cousin
Of the bridegroom. was maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Alice Maync. Miss
Clara Maync. and Miss Flora Eltlinger., They
steiped silk The BRIDEGROOM was attended by
best ma, Mr.; George letter. and three three
meyer. and Mr.. William Poznanskte; The
Mshers were the brides brother. Mr.: William
Kramer. Jr.. Mr.. William Xaisser. Mr.. Emile
Bartsch. and Mr.. Herman Kienzler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

Three Women Call 1.-THE Moreue Who Think
Patrick Keenan, Was Their Husband.

Three Women Call ut the MorGue Who ThinlS
Patrick Keenan, Was Their Husband.
Patrick Keenan,. slaborer who lived In Bergen
Point, was taken to Bellevue Hospital on Oct.
25 suffering from alcoholism. He died four
hours after being admitted to the hospital.
The body was kept at the Morgue for the
usual length OF time. but as no one appeared
TO claim It. IL was finally turned over to the
Medical College Afterward 1t was learned
that Keenan, was unmarried. and those who
knew him best said he had no relatives living.
During the last few day. however. three wo-
men have called at the Morgue who claimed
that the dead man was their husband.
The first said she felt satisfied that Keenan,
was her husband. although she was unable to
identify his picture She lived in jersey City.
and left the MorRue saying she would call
again. Two days later another woman called.
She. too was unable to identify Keenan,s pic.
ture. though she had no doubt. che said. thai
the dead man was her husband. She said
something about wanting to collect the insur-
ance on her husbands life.
Mrs Keenan, No. 3 appeared Mt the Morgue
yesterday morning. She was quite sure that
Keenan, was her husband. and had come to the
MorRue as preliminary to collecting his life
insurance. II have been referred here" said
Rhe, Ito see some one who saw my husband
before his death" She was advised to 20 to
Bellevue Hospital to find such q person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
Denn-Dyck man.

The Phillips Presbyterian Church in Mad-
son avenue was the scene last evening OF the
marriage Of Miss Alice Dyckman daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Dyckman. and DR..
Bashford Dean Of Columbia College. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
S. Payson and the Rev. Charles II. Gardner.
While several hundred invitations were issued
for the ceremony at the church. only relatives
and intimate friends were asked to the recep-
tlon. which was held at the homo of the
brides Parents. IS East Seventy first
flounced with point lace. Her. veil OF white
tulle was fastened with orange blossoms. Miss
Frede Dyckman. wearing gown Of pale green
MORE antique, with trimmings Of white chit
fon. was maid Of honor, The hridesm aids
were Miss Efie Banta. Miss Harriet Dean.
Miss Lucie Brown. Miss Julia Clyde, Miss May
McCrsery. and Miss Edna Morse. Their gowns
were Of yellow mousseline de sole and they
wore large hats OF yellqw ehifponi trimmed
best man. Prof. Edmund Wilson, Mr. Living
ston Morse. Mr.; Edward Mcdowell. Mr.: Her
bert Odell. Dr. Hanson Hiss. and Mr.. Charles
Blocker were the uahers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
Hamiiu-Sherman.

The wedding OF Miss Gertrude Sherman. a
daughter OF the late Elijah 7. Sherman. and
Dr. Frederick William Hamlin OF this city took
place last night In the Church OF tho Divine
Paternity. at Fifth avenue and Forty fifth
street. The pastor. the Rev. Charles H. Eaton.
officiated. Miss Florence Sherman. In dress
Of corn colored silk. trimmed with white lace,
attended her sister as maid OF honor. The
q. Sherman. She wore a gown OF cream white
satin and point lace and veil OF tulle. Mr.
Frederick d. Payne was best man. The ushers
were the brides brother. Mr.. Irving Prescott
sherman. Mr.. g. H. Bussenschutt. MI. John
Cox. and Mr.. w. Fl. Stewart. There was q re-
ception at the homo OF the bride. ia West
Forty fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10

The figures for 1802-e3 are the estim ates OF
Mr.. LIGHT. the celebrated sugar statistician OF
Magdeburg. Germany. For the other years
they are official reports OF actual results The
annual report OF the New York Cnambe OF
Commerce for 19e0-91. part second. page q.
contains the following abatement: Tho long
and holly maintained struggle for supreme cy
between beet and cane sugar is at last decided
In favor OF the beet industry. the production OF
which was more than LOCO. 900 tons In excess
OF that Of cane The aggregate OF the world
supply Is now over 100000 TONS Of which
3.5OOO0O 10 beet. and 100000 tons cane. the
increase in the consumption in this country
alone during the last ten years being over 80
per cent"
In this regard 1t is we'll to state that there
Is not any perceptible difference to the con-
sumer between beet and cane refined sugar.
as the excellent quality OF both supplied by
American rehneries invariably contains from
80 to 99's per cent OF pure sugar crystals
My statement that no special kind OF soil IA
required for the successful production of the
sugar beet for Its sugar content is entirely
justified BY the reports OF the Department>of
Agriculture: but that any soil fairly level well
drained under proper cultivation. which will
produce other good crops will produce a good
II natural drainage is deficient tile draining
must be practised. Proper drainage l regard
after heavy rainialIs ifleit standing in stag tag.
nant pools OF water loses a portion Of its sugar
content. The statement that fifteen tons per
have prescribed in this country was not based
upon the average production OF all Europe.
following crop reports for this year are given
IN the eorrespondence OF the Louisiana Planter
Few o; the farmers have the returns of
their crops looted up yet. but in round num-
bers we notice the following;
part OF his beets. From the six-acre field he
svss tons Of "a psr cent bess This
e I, Robertson has harvested from thirty
sss's fs'ss the a% ton Hes
the Averages Of 9Th he Whole down eonsiders6Sy
tons per acre. Mr. Robsrtso says he VIII viii piant
80 acres he counts on getting 500 tons.
wv; C RiEhtmier has finished two Of his fields.
From acres Ee fi1GT Isslt 70
tons per acre. They analysed between 3 and
say 81. 10 per ton; This would give Mr. Rirht.
mier In the neighborhood Of, SOL 30 per acre
gave better returns. The eight acres yielded
172 tons Of beets. averaging 14h per cent OF
sugar. This makes him 2l'l tons per acre at
While the average yield of corn Per acre in
thirty bushels per acre Tor the whole Stats,
properly selected and cultivated lands yield
from sixty to seventy Ave bushels per acre: 1t
separate and distinct germs or possibilities.
but the development OF any one OF them gem
Davis staten emit that the surplus bets y when
can only be removed by dexter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-10
Tenney-Parker.

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. a.-BIiss Alice Parker
OF Hanover and DR.. Benjamin Tenney were
married at IL o'clock yesterday at the homo Of
the BRIDES parents The bride is tho only
daughter Of Prof. II. T. Parker DR.. Tenney Is
a practising physician OF Boston. He grsdu.
ated from Dartmouth In the class OF SO, and
later from the Harvard medical school. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mildred Crosby Of
Hanover: and the best man was DIR. Harvey
Towle Of boston. The ceremony was per-
sisted by the Rev. l. Tenney OF Waterbury, the
father OF the groom.