davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
DE MARK JACOBSON, DECEASED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by his will
dated the 18th day OF February, 1890 the aboyenamea
Mark Jacobson then OF 81 Baiou Road Hehbnry New
London aforesaid FuIiier bequathcd share OF his es-
tate TO his MESSlNA (otherwiss MARSINA or
MAZANIA) jacobson (whO left England about the
year 1866. and was last heard Of a. HAMILTON,
CANADA on or about the 1870. when he -.
scrlbd as traveller In jcwery AND Ill persons claim,
ing through under the said MESSINA Jacobson ase
TO the Executors without delay. and IN default the SAID
share will distributed amongst the other children ~
the said Mark Jacobson deceased, provided BY hb
said will
DATED this 9Th dav Of April, 1898
HERBERT PENTWITCH,
CORPORATION Chambers Gulldhal Yard In the City q
London. England, . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
11nblir Notice.
DLANS FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING In
L THE CITY OF NEW-lOkk.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH I'll TIE pEoyIsioNs >, OF r
chspr s9 Of r ;S Sw 1872 81 eat asd n ' a 70
to provide for ne erection Of building for certain pur.
c@at%r Of ths Laws Of 1872 amending
M %n IGs os Id N the rs day Of spemSr 1884,
eshc plans ana specification, for New Mn 4, pa
ri %,'d ia p rSfE ' ''' statute :, 70 '''' A
p % % @ .ei o y the eS afn, II: ;:
to selected by the aid Board flo list nominated by the
ect, and the Hr,hcctar Lcasue Ne@.Ycrx This
snail g. IN IN: .snss a' q. sS aAsi as
y the bad 4 e be the rssSnd n 5h ,S
aano the designs adudeed 70 BE- the rs bet By the
ala no1 ,osust S PUTT the building pdas profess
sonal standing Is such a, to gnoiane proper dseharg
S cost ' Of S the work. namely i've per- cent the i
10000 Of the cost four per cent on the second sooo
Esc6 set II drawing be accompanied by brief
as Of ss Sae SSPSh
lion TO be and The m sSs sC Of ' s building
also to De submitted. - ,,,., ,,o, ,,s,
any by which they be known but Their shall 10
+ This until the a%pSs ; sSarh have \;
number Contemplating Win n"nSr gysn e The e ~ h.
ona due and thu e@srcme"ts Of the fOd
plIc Untitled Instructions to trehi,cets which pa
be Outlined, on application at tie tOhWfolcrs ONCE ~
Ssw.Yorx, March %. 1893.
FREDERICK SMlTu, Kecortcr
THEODORE. ". MYERS, Comptroller.
THOMAS =. r. GRAIN, Chamberlain, .
NICHOLAS L. BROWN, Chairman Commie
mftee Finance Board OF Aldermen.
Comm the Sinking Fund
HENRY ID. Pu kKCY County Clerk.
FERDINAND LEVY. Register.
FRANK r. FfTZiERALD Surrogate
Board OF Commissioners for New Municipal Building
DUBLIC NOTICE il hereby given that the
L UNDERSIGNED, Commissioner Of Public Work, Of ths
city Of New York acting for and behalf OF tho Mayor,
Aldermen and comn.nalty OF tie city O New;iofs and
1893 deems necessary to acquire and take ceitn real
estate and impose certain sanitary conditions on certain
the village of Mt Ki.eo Westchester County for the
purpose protecting the water supply OF the city OF Move
York from pol ution.
Notice is further given that an Opportunity viii DO
taking exneuIshmcnt OF the real estate,
WEDNESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL.
1903 the Office Of the undersigned No. 81 Chambers.
st. NewYork. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of thas
day. - -
MICHAEL T. DAILY.
Commissioner OF Public Works,
No. 81 Chambcrs-st.. NsW.Y0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

use: oW middling 71-16c good ordinary, 63-4c ;
net and grcs, receipts. 11Go bales exports coast
wise 100 bales: sales io4 bales; stock 3oIss bales
NewOrleans. April II Cotton easy gooa 'a,i ,,o
lie; good ordinary G1516c; net receipts. 3s s,,
baes: gross. i,is0 bales: sales $3.50 bales StocH'
..9,3Jt bales. ,,,,
savannah, April 1T.-Coton quiet; middling
jsc; low mddlng. 3-sc good ordinary. .-ss !.
net receipts l21S bales gross, 252. bales exports
coastwise 1913 bales; sales. 10 bales; stoca' 4'"o
;nle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
TIE PETROLEUM M1RKET

NEWS FROM THE FIFLD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The situation Of petroleum was little changed yes
orday. and no unusual was received from the
fields OF production. There were no Sales at the
Consolidated Exchange OF National Transit Compnny's
ulp line cen catcs. The offers were 6e ia cents te-
lined petroleum was uBch-igrd M 800 cents n gallon
In barrels 300 cents In bulk and 81 . cents In cases
The foreign markets Were unchanged as iollows. ~.
M 1-5a4 I'D per imperial gallon. AT Antwerp
prices advanced is franc to IL 3-4 lrIhcS pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

i,oro,ni 1870 13sOdl3ID lloOdli'o'
,, osed finn at 10 900 ordinary, ~ 300
for Goo iee for Ssh'"se , Steg Ea
lag a; sSss santos laa S9O qn os = ' coS %'
s siH f Sss sasE tas Hare closed 2ss
I6~sr mambus RS & ,5, y saaa spn Sr
Java java was weak At SIS c,9rd from no. Ap TO-
1000 ags per sea"f s BAGS against 7si
Iag in ss i ana 4o' 2 Ss 81. s'T sags
Wssehos, dciSSTs. ssrssy, sS s sas
ss sa' nS s n r snd 's %%ia
f Ta' II, 5G sseSun o, S GSe also
4'qG S Sarf a$G IS me nou. sSdy WAS
very qet With the a ssHSy IN SSas Their only
moderate volume business done in wn md rretraT
"a ' sa. R1iss was DONE cr Sales ws,c
LOG t ,Ss, x5 &c ge 5 s5 s' q q
as = 200 'a 1sas extra SG at saea, c"r r
sx dull ""f sales 1cie only b6ls Of patents at
g. sos %s. 90 and 800 ssff' f SIR
VIZ sss srs Of g bib SS at al s@ss
s ri, s.ro"Ss TS %eS. s TSsa aa asSs
!sS ss 4 l' sl 90 , an" ma city a
TO-DAY West bs a quoted s 81 9T as QUO
ations weston. 40 55 a. Sa,;oo, icS
% .u sharp . sCes 8 ,a sHe TO-
weakness Of the WHEAT %' MHd
I'D s's GadN
sSy' @ .se s s:,s ssss
there i the ncehIo hood Of about Oco 900 acres me
,ield rcport'd disappointing tnt on u" wni n" over
80 900 900 bush larger owing - thc ~ nssr,y 600
There has been gain in the amount aost nn dcpess
1as.S TO m' he e i%s e 81 sss in
,@s0n ss.d n 1 s%e The aa OPTIC"
clincd bush aud July wheat was VICE., w y
heavy selling the market and ya, Es, ,ne a"s was
was being shaken Of long July end aiefs loo cGo
being forced 70 ta wall The dec clss Of 1nc coo BUSH in
tLe visible did not have much effect INC liz,
late the day was weak sod love- but hardG moo,
and 30 10 80 centmcs decline In Paris The cash marct wa
Very quiet Win the export d 5gsns, on whis IFS oo
bush for export The sales were 600 bush no ,n a
&c over May aaat 5000 bush on p ~ 4s Mr DE-
li ysssa SSsr saTnsa e a
iSs On May yae o. RI nh'' aga 'So
OVER el' TsS delivered il sn'' from May .c ''o
market FOR corn , sss sr""s 70 Il opened s"ad ac
~ co," wanted and not much for sale Shorts became
Tns sds sse from TIC Indicated aef cold we,e
tho Sioe iac rarkst shovel &c easier eeilnr u
pssc u hc recently offered TO Get the corn S"
Of store and Of the way Oh wheat IRE co., 'Se
been willing % give .,sfe cssh D corn was qaie with
ssies Of 5000 BUSH Of which 40 coo bh wer, cr S
900 were ' .epy G az rS delivered closing
dc asked bush on gryste 's ..r,dr o. POO bush
5000 bush e soS d e soce bSs
Sc deSseGsd 300 ne,adad az ?2aSc ana
1000 sh steamer az s' c.ser during The morning. but
subsequently, hardened with the nsger thu Grain feet
and was fairly soa S,,ng eastward n:,ry 100000 buh
y S mainly wheat corn The TH as@. ic stesds
Vas quiet and easier late la '"o '''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

:. TrL.L-The coffee marke- at New-iork was struck
nv cvcone to-day i'll the form OF large selling ora anu
I've clock the sales Rad reached the unusual magnitude
If HSo5o tags. The bulk OF this was IN IN, waF on
10 long contracts The shO1ts wrr about me
only Imvsrs The rcIk O'Clock was Mywhefc from
so 70 - points and at the cio-s va mr. o I5
operators were heavy -cefs IN LIE
MAJ in fact weakness originated IN law.
vLich narke, declined 81 faLcs. IN" l0nco1 hIarnet
decned Is 90 Hamturg declined l.d2! pig, me
tceltne on 'Chape un~"ite1 but ait'r - heN
break there naturally some bINinY Tor iei ION VIE
feeling % DC about "a: ohy s'llo,' se i ~
t,s hut IL resulted little rally toward thr CLOS, OF
business Sales OF futures to-day: April LOU Iae, MY
a. $50 b,rs June $500 lAr> july l3ooO Da's Scp-
temI1er ~ 500 bags; October 123tO bags; D'emDer'
is 800 bags total, ,25O bass Market eosu s'""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.

saIes-sherman Culver: Chicag. stesr' '2!J IN %
IS 1872 r. at 8 "a Z, do ~! F. at +, . d. % ~ N
at -; do 1920 ~ at ~ 81 do, 1llj ~ at ~ % 90
II2O n at 81 so 10 Kentucky do lOo3 ~ ~ - oo Il
kentucky 1I75 n az ~ 40 do 100 10, AZ - 70
20 -. Ioui. Texans 1913 n. at ~ g. damn .,oo..
1923 N. at IS CO. do. 1878 NJ at Is POI ~ 90 i2oo 70
az - Is do 1870 n, at IS 10; IL do i-So ~ AZ :,
55c n, at ~ 80: do $40 N. ~ ~ ~; . a. "'' r
II O.. DO. ,c -, ,, $50. ,,aa n at :, ,,l,
4 a gh?'fi%s do TO, r. q; Is s5 10 DO 1908 y
IS % 4 d. s? n At o. q .G 49, , ~ IS 20 DO DO
less ~ "a 49, 20 DO. 1922 N, at 81 80; q st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
= .YORK.-Charles Edward Tracy and Grosyenor 8.
i,osert deceased by judgment supreme Of
q NwSo ar' fsaqst A ad a.
g. Eli sS h Sm aRa s'sd's p 's:
County q SswYOS ,a The Place ,s. Of trial
You are hereby SUMMONED answer the complaint in
H ?" s%d 70 s within sS q s"a r sers
this exclusive Of the aay o. seryee and lii
% & your u you 70 for the
D''I BASG Gis" sTErsoS. TRACY 4 MACyEEAGR:
once and posonlce address, No Is BrOnd-st. New.York
The foregoing Summons served Upon by publics.
AZ so os s, Of h aat % The sae a s%
YORK dated at tic Coui, IOu-e in the CITY Of New,Yosk
ne n day Of N e so 81 1%a city sa an WE coa ny
D' nAN Hss's s HSr S." rRAcY MAcvEAGM
pos,orce and Office address Is nroad:.s. \ Y.-
,I'O ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN This
I. 10 certify that the business beretofore conducted BY
and g ,yr Il wiiam Pate CO.. dealers in and i'm
pr;cr and phsncr. OF pictures. eners,lng ana Other
M'S Of a and %hSa State " of "s Nc%YorE Tor upward
lat rat and aso h1 bushes rracn wn ope ~
the OF aid finn. BY whom also se nSe Of sad
n Fat, S %G sS"tI place Of o' abode Sambe 400
ave. e lily Of Broof t coan, Go OF ss Kpss
and transactna bushes, under said Gm name OF William
p''i >'"' VIM '''''' ALBEIT II, .PATE.
ON ta nf.sgth day Of April 1893 before me personally
came aud appeared Albert II PATE TO me known ana
executd the certificate and ACKNOWLEDGED to me
tict he executed the same. -rnv nv ,oxnr
Notary Public. Ne"-foik county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
..o,.r,x u,pKET.-rY TELEGRAPH.

Gaveston April I7.-Coton quiet middllng. JIG
low middlIng Z 7-l6c god crd nary. l-lVc' ns'
ard gross receipts 467 bales; sales none; stock,
norfolk, April l7.-Cotton nominal; middlpS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
GrOTATIONs on BEEVES

Good TO prime sold year at - 1Od5i 20.
the average price estimated at ~ 30. 49,
BEEV fS-i;cccpts FOR two DAYS nave been 40 tats-
ooy ga for sl1ughtcrcis direct. fof export awe
aud Is ears % sold Trade SLOW at about steady
prices all tn Oncilng, were iinaliN dlr@s'u OF.
thgaco ndVc,s received late the morning aNo Il sellers
a tribe. Common ~ good tive steers soil 40 - Ga
~ 40 Ter 10 choice AMI extra d" al - VS. 90
ear poor Texans at s. ~; western 'stockrfs, ~
q al . - COAST 90; IT," l1t bhIir
ia % at II Ujdti % tny dressed
native sides 7rd3c per %. No change III carr"
adyices. Refrigerated beef steady at 1l4dllar per 10
selling at l22al ic estina II dison
weight. II exporters don't lose their heads ana commune
10 ship ght they may hope 10 retrieve some oil thciI
LOSES IN months. No export, OF i've stock
or fresh from this port today. Iomoit row D.
shanbcg & son Will load the 4tunc with 400 cattle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
AMONG THE EDITORS.

Hold up the hands Of our free coin
age cham pions in WashingtOn.-Dej2-
Ger Daily Ne1cs.
The charitable gifts Of a millionaire
does not atone for mis- dishOnPs1 methods
Of money ge1tiug,-FOrt Worth AdcO-
cate.
Again we ask the procrasUnators: If
a party cannot trust itself, how cau 1t
ask the people to trust lt?-Nec0 York.
World.
The tongue Of slander may annoy an
honest man, but it only purifies and
Furnishes his character. -SOuthcT11
Nercury.
It is declared by the-opponent8 Of the
anti-option bill that it would be useless
and imperative. If so, then why Go
they so bitterly oppose its passage?-
Dancer Daily Netr8.
Suppose we stop talking so much
about the South, stop paradlng our pc
culiar prejudices and traditions, ana
turn our attention to those things
which benefit the people Of the whole
country.
The French can talk longer and
louder about revolution and blood ct
ting and do less Of it than any nation
on earth. It's dull day when the
wires omit mention Of an intended out
break in Paris.-DenUcr Daily Ne1c8.
By the last census the total wealth OF
the United States is $62, $40, ,OO0 900 and
to all capital invested in manufactur.
ing 50 900, 735, 884, or but 5 per cent OF
the whole. After thirty years Of !egls-
lating for the 5, it is time to give the 20
a chance.-NeaU York World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

are owned and edited by men who
know nothing nor care nothing about
farm life, and there is a hidden pur-
pose in their publication. Watch them
The last has been a hard winter.
Fodder, hay, etc, will be scarce this
summer. If you have 10 clover on
your farm, make a small patch of
ground rich and SOW something for
early green feed. Corn and Hungarian
millet are said to be the best for this
purpose.
E phys clan and farmer at Hamilton
Ill, gives the following as sure cure for
hog cholera: Arsenic, one half pound ;
cape aloes one halfpouud; blue vitriol
one fourth pound; black antimony, one
ounce. Grind and mix we'll the remedy
before using. The sick hogs should be
separated from the we'll ones and put
in pens. Feed nothing but dry feed
and give them no water nor any liquid
except the slop containing medicine
Dose for large hogs, one teaspoonful
three times 2 day for thlee days then
stop one day, then give until cured,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS

If properly managed, the infOrma-
ton gained from & small experimental
plot Of a practical kind will be almost
invaluable
There are about thirty one distinct
varieties Of cotton raised in the South.
Don't plant much Of either variety this
year. If you do, you viii regret it.
Il is always well to go slow in pur-
chasing new varieties Of fruit trees.
They often fail. Give the old trees
more attention and all Will be well.
10 the busy spring months work hard
and save every moment Of time you
can 50 you can attend your Alliance or
other meetings regularly. It's a 1ra8'e
of time to stay away from them
The farmer who raises poultry, hogs,
cattle, corn, wheat, oats, hay, fruit,
etc, in the long run VIII fare better
than tie one who gives ali his time and
attention to producing cotton.
4 APaunsyIvania farmer says he has
made 200 per cent profit raising Irish
Potatoes. But to do this you must be
convenient to a first class market and
raise not less thant two hundred bushels
to the acre.
Clover seed are not quite as high as
they were some time ago, II Is now
about time for the spring seeding Of
this crop. Get good seed, prepare, our
land thoroughly and make it rich If
you do this, clover viii pay.
Good seed is an important item III
the growing Of good crops, and often
the failure Of the seed to germinate
properly may cause the loss Of the en-,
tire crop. Secure what is needed and
test carefully before planting.
There isa class Of agricultural papers
being started all over the country that
should be left alone. They are owned
by monopolists. The first few num-
bers, IN fact all of them, have some
coed matter, but enough poison is put
in to poison the minds Of readers. They
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

BACK SWAMP, Robson Co., N. @.
Mr. EDITOR OR;-WHEREAs, we the mem
bers of Back Swamp Alliance, No II,
being part of the makeup of the N.
c. State Farmers Alliance, do feel that
we have had forced upon US unjust
legislation or attempts at the same by
our late legislature Of the state Of North
Carolina, pertaining to our beneficial
and much appreciated Order We re
solve therefore to publicly express
our contempt for the said body, both
House and Senate, and d9nounce and
condemn such measures as partial, un-
just, malicious and mean, and further,
we ask all good Alliancemen, upon
their honor, to let their little mite re-
main in the county and State Business
Agency Fund; we also ask THE PRO
GREssIvE FARMER to publish the above.
J. E. THOMPSON, Secy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
RALEIGH, N. c.. MARCH q. 1893.

When we get a machine that does ex-
cellent work, our first thought is, will
it be durable? If it wears out after a
few years of use it may be too expen
sive. Our business COW is a machine,
by the use Of which we expect to make
money, and she must be durable ma
chine, for we cannot afford to milk her
a few years and then replace her with
another, The Jersey cow not only be-
gins her work at a very early age, but
she continues to work-and work
proftably-til she becomes very old.
To sum up: The Jersey COW is a
business cow, is one that has been bred
for business she attends to her business,
and if we'll cared for by the dairyman
will enable him to make money in his
business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
HE NATIONAL, FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL.
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
}outh Dakota.
Observation-Disclosures Butler, Clin-
on, n. @.
Secretary -Treasurer-L. K. Taylor,
Nashville, Tenn.
lecturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
ExECUTIvE BOARD.
H. L. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
lrd, Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia; l.
: Dean, New York; II. Q. Demming,
Pennsylvania.
JUDICIARY.
\. 4. Cole, Michigan,
z. W. Beck, Alabama
e. D. Davie, Kentucky.
SATGoEAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
Il. L. L0ucks, Chairman.
y. w. Macune, Washington, .. Q
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
L. T. FeatherstOne, Forest City, Ar
y. 2. Gwinn, White, Tennessee,
--rr CAROLINA FARMERS STATE AA:.I
ANCE:.
}eut-Narion Butler, Clinton,
E5cePresiaent-T. r, Long, Ashe-
Sec 3scrstarr- r-Traasurer-yg. :, Barnes,
&leIGh, :. :.
Lecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands, \. <.
o6av.ain-RsS Jno. Ammous, Madi-
51n 90. ). {.
Gcor-Ecepor-R \. Henry, EDijay,
Nc.
A.-:-s---t. l,oor-Eesrz;-H ! king,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
THE WEST TO THE RESCUE.


THE WEST TO THE RESCUE.
We called attention last week to the
proposition through Senator Teller to
the Secretary Of the Treasury to supply
the treasury with 81, 4,OOO,OO III gold
coin for a like amount of U. s Treasury
notes, and that the offer had been de-
cIined. Since then the press dispatches
state that Secretary Carlisle has ac
cepted the proposition of the Denver
bonks which Secretary Foster had Ce-
clined, and that, III all, about $40 COO,
000 in gold coin has been offered by
the western bankers on the same terms.
This is much better tnan the Foster
plan, which was to raise the amount
of gold needed by selling 3 per cent.
ffve-year bonds. This plan would have
diminished the circulating medium
that amount, say $4,000, 900, and at
the same time inc CasCd the bonded in
debtednecs the same amount plus the
five years interest. which would be an
addition 10 tie burdens OF the already
ovcrburdeued people OF 81 800 coo.
Thanks to our western friends WHO
pressed this question, and to Senator
Teller for backing them in IL and TO
Secretary Carlisle for accepting the
proposition, even ii il was not done IN
Til the ? or!a had been informed on The
subj"c-. ana It's refusal could not be
s~-l>f>ctoGI3y explained to them.
-a'~S--s~---
CORPORA IONS IN THE SADDLE.
Il = c'IIl1Gs u. - I1c'o ''l7 Io', p'NAlJ1
% y 'I'..H" ; ~t'oLroO ne nl'li7e1L,
= q i'''-:l>,l - q 4'o" - II - - -
W, -. . -rr-o'' ~ .,.'1 ','.' ~. r.--..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

,
the farm and who have done we'll by
merely enriching their lands by natural
processes, and identifying their homes
and making them attractive. To be
more specific, Ikno Y man who makes
money by the ordinary small fruits;
another by figs; and scholarly, lovely
woman, who realizes handsomely On
the sale of a choice home made vinegar.
All this shows that the severest trials
and greatest difficulties can be over
come by thrift, enterprise, energy, in
telligeDce and skill. But the great ma
jority are poor and helpless beyond all
conception.
HOSTILE LEGISLATION-TH TARIFF.
But before considering what regard
as the proxinate causes of the SO called
decline of S uthern agriculture, it is
we'll enough to notice certain political
measures that are supposed to greatly
injure us: First Of them is the tariff,
and the Observer is quick to put it as
the main cause. But it's Intelligent
farmer correspondent, Mr.. R H Har-
i'S' '1heS issue, S'1a refers ~ th7 sup
posed prosperity Of this section for
many years under the high wa tariT.
ne OoSe5.Cs' Is cle7ily 'i511 d. - ''.3
main field crops, while certain small
industries may have been, tC some ex-
t. Mt, benefited by The home market,
which Was sometimes furnished bV
''1 ''-ll..,lI-I,,'' ,1-9-1> y
40 ol-1'l - P'I7's-D' -.
C1 ,->,-- 1l,.1->r I,0INIt ~ ltI11--
~. c,1,-.5,
-tl.5 ,. .1-~-02
.l9 l'- llc,- 471I :, .t o,,+, sl2 ~ },I
49,; aal-l,1-9 <1.>.es ,--,s ...],~.
,1l ~s-->-->,,' -, 90 ~ . --.s
% - g. p
A. - N1''-,l-'-l = - 90 ,'''7
''i-N' '''ll : L. @
- - r-.457 -.--7 ..-..,
80 r ''-''' az
~ l'9'' s-'''- 80 .l0 '1o~'.'. P.'l@ '1
WI - .-311.-l'.-...
p-',',--' , .,'l~. -',lt>l';s 1; 90
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
RESOLUTIONS OF CONTEMPT.

RUFUS BARRINGER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

s7-.r s-arc.31a Pefo-m Press Association.
.e.csea-J. L. Ramsey, Tresj6e'2t;
.<ar5og 2ztIer, Vice ETesfde7st; y. s.
-s,Z.'Er7 Secretary,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-04

At Governors Island, the men who
are to 90 through the infantry drill
exercises, and to be drilled at the field
guns, march out of the picturesque
sally-port of Fort Columbus, which is
surmounted by military device well
carved in stone, said to have been the
work Of British prisoner in the war
of 1912, liberty having been his re-
ward. The infantry and feldgun
drills are held on the pretty parade
ground near the center of the island,
with the harbor and the statue of Lib
erty as q background. The tield-guns
are Sin park" on this fine stretch of
lawn. There are four guns to bat
terry, each gun under a sergeant who
is "chief of detachment" The COR
poral who sights the gun is the gun
ner. The others are cannoneers. In
cluding the chief of detachment. there
are nine men to gun. When this
has been unlimbered and the caisson
run to the rear, the chief, the gunner
and four cannoneers remain with the
gun, and one cannoneer carries am
munition from the caisson, where the
other two cannoneers remain.
The cannoneers are known bv num-
bers, and No. is the star performer of
the cast. He is the rammer and spong-
er, and, if he is a quick, graceful fell
low, he can execute a pas Seat on the
turf, to the admiration of the specta-
tors and the envy of his brother can
noneers. See his 1.-THE, strong pose,-
every muscle on the alert,-as he
stands ready to jump and sponge the
piece the moment it has been dis
charged! Nothing is prettier, in a
military way, than the group around
one of these old-time field-guns when
the gunner has taken aim and the can
noneer at the lanyard awaits the or
der to fire. = GustaU Lobbe, IN st.
Nicholas.