davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
NATHAN STEPPING OUT.
HIS Successor Already BesieEed b.,
Once Seekers.

Internal Revenue Collector Ernst Ma
than. OF Brooklyn. began making prep
arations this morning to vacate his Office
and turn over the effects to his success
sor. A. Augustus Healey.
Mr. Nathan will leave the Office to-
morrow evening and Mr.. Healey, 1t is
expected. will take possession on Satur-
DAY. Bone-hunters began to gather at
MT Healey's house early this morning,
all anxious to obtain positions in the
Just who will get the two largest
piums, Deputy Collector and CHIEF clerk,
u Is not known. Both positions are
worth 1850 year each.
Mr.; Nathan was appointed by ex-
President Harrison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Al the opening OF the wheat market there was
some weakness on free selling by locals who were
Influenced more or less by the weakness in for
eisn markets First sales here were made at a
decline Of nearly Nc, December selling at 6oltc
and In Chicago at 56kc. The market, however
was held quite steady by covering by shorts
Corn ruled steady. opening at ebLsc for May here
and 61kc. In Chicago, and under the influence OF
. fair demand from shorts there was a rally OF
about nc. The crop accounts are improving
Oats were weak at 331c. for October. and 34hc
for May At the West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Receiver Applied For.
YOUNG GIRLS

entering womsnhood ought to
have just tho special help that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton can give.
They need to be started right.
The " Prescription aids and
promotes the proper functions,
corrects the delicate weak.
nesSes and arrangements that
might become chronic, estab-
fishes regularity and health,
lessons pain.
They want a nourishing, sup
porting, Strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced physi-
clan has especially prepared
for the female system, in tho
" Prescription" For every
female complaint" Pierce
guarantees a cure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
PRESIDENT AT GRAY GABLES.
He Arrived Mt His summer Home
mt 1880 A. NJ.
(By Associated Prssa.)

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. Aug. 30
President Cleveland Is once more with
his family and has settled down for a
vacation at Gray Gables.
The lighthouse tender. John Rogers.
with the President and party. was
sighted In the bay of here about 10
o'clock this morning, and soon after she
arrived at a point opposite Gray Gables
and headed toward the wharf.
About 1880 the President. with secre-
tary Thurber and DR.. Bryant, disem-
barked and proceeded to the Presidents
cottage. Mr.. Cleveland appeared to be
in excellent health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
ROW IN A R0ADHOUSE.
A COney Islander Argues with u
Chair and IL CIubbed.

Arthur Fitzhugh. a bartender at the
Oriental Hotel. Coney Island. was ar
rested at $50 this morning for creating
a disturbance in AloIs sveller's saloon,
on Shore road. Fitzhugh entered the
saloon shortly after 8 o'clock and de-
manded drink. Sveller refused to give
II to him.
The bartender grabbed a chair and
struck Sveller on the head. Sveiler
armed himself with a club and started
in to hammer his opponent when the
police.
Both men were attended by an am
bulance surgeon. and Fltzhugh was
locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A STEERS FROLIC,
s'Hmpedes from His Drove and
Tosses n Woman and n Girl.

Texas steer broke away from a
urove OF cattle, which were being driven
10 the slaughter-house, on johnson ave-
nue. Brooklyn. to-day. lie ran down
bushwick avenue. Ten Eyck, Humboldt.
Power and Even streets, causing me
greatest CONSERVATION. An unknown
woman and girl were tossed in tbr
ar Dy the maddened brute, but they
was fnally halted on North Second
street; near Sixth street. where Police.
men Trcpain and Snow secured him with
ropes and dragged the beast into nm
auJolhlng stable. He was finally taken
to the abattoir on a truck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
The Check wns Returned.


The following communication explains Itself.
To the Editor;
In your issue OF Thursday last a story npnearst
under the title. ''lIe Loves His Enemies. which
does great injustice TO TypogTa phlcaI Union No
rs. OF brooklyn. While II Is true that an .x,
member Of this union did call GU Judge Delmar
and tell him about the alleged sunerngs OF ont
OF our members and received a check for $50 II
member. as was Immediately returned witt
thanks No. 81 Is amply able to taxa care Of
tute circumstance. and has paid all It's member,
strike relief since the trouble occurred on Mr.
Delmars paper In April. by kindly publishing
the above you will confer q favor on TypoRranhi
cal Union No ss PETER FiNHESEp"
freaidsnt Of typographical Uaios No. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
HE SHOT OUT A GIRLS EYE.
F"urtecn-feEr-Oid hoy Caught
After Long search.

Justice Murphy, in the Even Street
Court Williamsburg. to-day. held
Samuel Mendelsohn on a charge OF as.
sault in the first degree.
Last June Mendelsohn. who Is only
fourteen years old, carelessly discharged
Flobert rife and put out the eve az
Lena Zalinsky. of 81 Moore street, The
boy escaped before he could be arrested
but Court oficer Sandlans captured him
evening. '' 'S'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
DR.. EMERY'S ENEMIES.
His Deputy Says the Petition Ma,
He ActiouabIe.

N soy"
He ActiouabIe.
Health Commissioner Emery. OF Brook
Ign, for whose removal from Office a
petition is being circulated for sigma
lures, is out of town on his vacation.
Deputy Commissioner Wyckoff in
speaking OF the matter to-day, said:
Il have no fear that the Commission
will be removed Any man who was
placed at the head of this Department
II he did his duty faithfully. would make
enemies.
Without criticising those who have
signed this petition, II any have already
done so, l will say that do not expect
that any prominent. substantial citi
zen will sign II.
1t seems to me that any person who
did sign such paper would lay him
self open TO SUIT for SANDER. | thinl
an investigation would show that IN,
people who are behind this moVemen,
are persons whom Or, Emery has re
moved from Office"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
WHlSKEY TRUST WILL FIGHT.
Good Legal Talent Secured to Op-
pose the Increased Tax.
(Bv Associated Press

IBV AksOcIAteu FfesHJ
PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. 3o.-Inquiry here
confirms the report that the Distilling
Company would contest the increase in
tax on spirits in bond on the ground of
Illegal duty, IT Is learned that this has
long been President Greenhut's idea, and
on this basis.
Good legal authority has been secured
for the argument that when the spirits
lon. there was an implied contract that
the tax would not be Increased on these
goods while they were in bond. A fight
will be made on this line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Beaten by Masked burglars.
(nN AAsoeIated Prean. !

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Aug. so.-MAsked rob-
bers broke into the residence OF DR.. A. Mercer,
OF this place about o'clock this morning. and
after beating the doctor and his son Into in
sensiblli;y, ranaaeksd the house. They secured
but US and few piecea OF iewslry. The doc
tor 10 In critical condition. His aged mother
sho vas hspt quiet At the point Of revolver
- also IN serious condition from fright
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
PAINTER DOREMUS SUED.
His Wife Wants Alimony Pending
n Suit for Separation.

Application was made before Judge Os-
borne in City Court. Brooklyn, this
morning for allmony and counsel fees
In the suit for separation brought by
Mary J. Doremus against Victor T. Dore-
mus.
The couple were married Oct. II. 1888
and lived at II Schermerhorn street
Mrs. Doremus alleges that her husband
treated her cruelty. Her counsel to-day
stated that Doremus was a painter and
In receipt OF an income OF 81, 500 a year
The defendant claimed that his wife
has 5000 In the bank. Judge Osborne
adjourned the hearing to allow counsel
to submit further evidence,
4 Receiver Applied For.
Justice GAynor In the Supreme Court. Brook
bn, to-day again listened to the statement Of
the complicated Affairs OF the Anglo American
Dry Dock Company, which have been In Iiti-
sauon IN various shapes for years. Several APP
plicatlons for receivers have been made and to-
day Lawyer Holmes, representing william Y
Brockley, a storkhoder renewed the applics-
ton, nthe ground that the Company is in
solvent. Justice Gaynor took the papers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
THREW ROCKS FOR FUN.
Then When Wagner Protested en-
paste Knocked Him Down.

GIUSEPPE Gupasie was held In the Lee
Avenue Court Williamsburg, to-day ON
. charge OF assault in the second de-
gree.
Gupasie was intoxicated yesterday
afternoon and was amusing himself bv
tnroWing rocks at pedestrians. He hit
tne ntLie brother OF Benjamin Wagner,
OF 80 IL Leonard street. and when Nag.
ner protested Gupasle knocked him
GOWN and Kicked him about the head
WAGNER appeared In court this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Miss MAGGIE JACKSON, OF Barbrsck, 81.
Landry Parish, La, says: 81 was Wing
sick for some time with female complaints,
and all the medicine my friends gave me did
me no good. Death was approaching; all
II your wonderful medicine. and bought
two bottles of 1t, and before had taken the
last, got entirely well. ! am still enjoying
good health, and expect to praise your med
icine everywhere 70"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
PROUD OF THE MAINE.
She VIII Have Her Dock Trial he
fore the Texas.

Preparations werh being made this
morning at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard to
take the battleship Maine from the dry
dock.
: As soon as the contractors complete
the engines for the Maine the new ship
will be given a dock trial, lasting a
week. at the Navy-Yard
The workmen at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard are proud of the Maine. The con-
structfon OF the vessel was commenced
cline months after work on her sister
snip, the Texas, had been started al
the Norfolk Navy-Yard.
The Texas is still In the dry dock
ana 1t will be some time before her en-.
gtnes are tested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Police Sergeant. Wound wasFat.,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug sO-PatroI serrt An.
drew Hamilton. Of the Nineteneth District, who
VAS accidentally shot in the groin yesterday AZ.
ternoon by Daniel Callahan. died to-day in the
hospitaL Tue shooting occurred in Martin Rich.
SIds oAoer shop, at tlt South Sixteenth street
Weapon exploded Hamilton Nas f0rty-hys year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Jumped i'm Front of q Train.
(By Associated Press) :

BATAVIA, N. Y. Aug. 3o-E. II. Parmaiss
OF eBrgen. who was arrested Tuesday on b
charge OF transacting . fraudulent pension busi-
ness and released on bail. committed suicide
this morning by throwing himself in front n
the west,b bound st. Louis express Both LEGS
were broken and he died In horrible agony,
ne was sixty years old. and leaves q Widow.
but no children. = T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
AGED FATHER SEEKS A SON.
Ferdinand IebeI Was Lost Sight
of Nine Years AEo.

John Sebastion Uebel, OF 29o Wyckoff
avenue. Ridgewood, l.. J., is looking for
his son, Ferdinand Uebel, from whom he
has heard nothing In nine years.
Ferdinand came to this country ten
years ago from Bavaria In order to es-
cape enlistment In the army there. He
settled down In Chicago. where he Sc
cured a position on a railroad. His
father Joined him there and lived with
him for a while, but returned East
about nine years ago. Since then he
has lost all track of his son.
Inquiries in Chicago and other cities
whereabouts. The father Is now seven
ty-four years old, sick and destitute, and
has nobody to support him. His wife
died two years ago. Ferdinand, II still
living. Is about tMenty-nine years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
New Distillery to NE Started.

(By Associated Press.)
PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. So.-Considerabls interest
has been aroused in distlins circles BY the niins
OF Incorporation papers in Springfield for the new
Atlas Distiiiery Of this city, whose buildings are
now practically completed. The distillsry will be
the largest in the world. and will be run outside
OF the Trust. The Company 10 headed by Samuel
woonsr. The new house has . capacity OF .. 900
bushels OF grain per day. and will be run at such
capacity as the trade warrants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Kept His Friends watch.

Joseph boloschi. OF Is Box street, was held in
ths Even Street Court. Williamsburg. to-day. on
= charge Of keeping a ,s5 gold watch belonging 10
me- roommate. John Conisky. The latter Hays h.
loaned me umepieee 10 Booschi. who wanted 10
abe 70 recover II since N' 'o'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Thomas Cowan'. skull fractured

Thomas coWan. twenty-five years old. Of u
whitwell place. Brooklyn. Is lying In s.n,,
Hospital With fractured skull James Hyp,,
Of t35 Union street, CoWAh's alleged AsHallant
rollce Court this morninE to await the result
~ CONans Injuries Wv 'N'u't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
.ound In the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Loan Company Solvent
lBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o,-Attornsy General Mo-
loney. contrary to the opinion OF Auditor Gore
has declared the Illinois Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, Of Bloomington. solvent: that Il has
expense fund. and all Its transactions In this
respect are lawful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Threw Hi. Companion from q ROOF

James GoodkIn thirteen years old. was alpfis-
oner at the Tombs Police Court to-day charges
with throwing eleven-year-oid John Casain freA
the roof OF an extsntion at lsf Bowery yestsr-
day. The boy was only slightly injured. MS
mother requested the prisoners discharge. -
she selieyed It was an accident. Her REQUEST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Better Busine.. Prospects.
(By Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. so.-lt Is stated that
owing to the receipt Of orders OF Considerable
magnitude and the prospect OF better business.
the Madison Car Company At Madison. H.. which
assigned on July ], 1894. will resume operations
on or about Sept ! with about 800 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Mrs. Eaters Die. suddenly

MA Sarah Estsrs thirty years old, OF Is
h.psiysA street. Brooklyn, was taken III this
nsrnlng and died before q physician oould bs
l11easa Heart disease Is the supposed cause
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

n s.; e E,s. e. Tss " ives. shore
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-12
4 a0an sTaaEsTIoN.


The Houston Post lr9p0ses that een-
gEess hire hall segne place ia Washing
ton sufficiently remate froan the capitol
butlding where nes laaialeFs aSabitions
0fsxeFeising iheir oratorical powers may
spout 10 their hearts eontent and at the
same time not delay necessary business
NJ either house Very few of the
apeeehes made are expected TO effect any
Fesalt as to pending legislation alsl art
intended only for the benefit Of tht
remote constituency Of members Whose
course IL being watched and who wish
20 be solid at home. Heretofore and
At present the practice prevails Of print
ing the speeches in the Congressional
Gi0bswhieh aTeneyerFeally delivered bat
which are frequently intsrspersed with
applause IN the galleries. heart
A'hsarig etc. Many Of the younger aud
more ardent members are 50 afflicted
With the m2nia ito spoutr that they will
be satisfied with nothing less than
actual bearing On the aoer. The Post,
idea isa coed one If iteoald be carried
ont and woald give some hope for tbs
disposition Of the tariff bill Within b
reasonable length Of tiine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-12

sYKEN will tne Democrats ID congress
come 70 their aensesi 10 orr li1nited nn-
derstansiipg thsre Is but one way out "
thc nsaadle il which the sugar question
has placed the party. a. 8 absunl q
suppose that Tho raiaeFs of wheat, corn
aud rieei nesF sold a. prices thar scarcely
pas the cost u production, viii for any
length Of tiaael talaely slnl,lnst To be taxed
Ar the benaiit n few sugar planteTs
and reiinefs zlEeaasr Tiah aud Flosa pro-
iits are enoEmoas shen I'D Augmented isy the
haaatg. Would We ruin the sugar indus
try VI this stated by 10 means. Ths
fauslaneatai priaeiple II the Democratic
party i q tariif5eF revenue. a duty laid
~ sugar y essentially 4 Tereuae diity, ~
AeaFsy faarsiiftlasef nc sugar eonsnlnad
i iaiposied ara = duty ii one cent 3
pealga AgOnld yaild Eagenna u 400
aa0 ANA upward, Add 10 this amount
tae ssl 900 geo new paid AZ 8 boanty aud
shenot gain - tlle nItqa etptes treass
WY Maald % Is e11 1ais a. ones
sslsas sha deii risneY proiilapl " agar
nen iaaiat fElsta e eant tpty Il net
AHfsienf and Tia 10 bnsiHess could not
I'VE witbees greater projection E'iiis 3
ha M tsses knpw IL 4 autg III apa
eea e ilias tlzse sna sne-tllira per
eat Is the lpeI eest of liuferfea sils
nl ii paan slan sseleieat "a eQnallze
lie price 81 lsAof ~ ttis aud fareiea
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-12
- plRMH qRINTINa

has been printed Ia the Commereidl, the
/ parish paper, THAT sealed lias yoald be
received from The vartous papers printed
ID The parish, for the PARISH printing for
the ensuing year, the bids 10 bs opened
at the regular session Of Jannary 9th.
f'ouT bids were iilsd toeit: One each from
Che EeHo, the 0ammcrcial, tho Press and
the Jsnaings Times. At the appointed
hour tile bids we're opened and disclosed
the fact that the bid Of the EcHo was
the lowest CONSERVATION prevailed IN
earnp The iflea of the Zero being the
parish paper was simply Frepesterons
hat how was It to he avoided The bids
wcre agaiu scratinizesl and the fset still
Eemainel that the bid Of the ECHO was
the lowest The president suddenly re
naesabeFed that at enc time when he WAS
q IasIaber Of the Legislature an act WAS
passed ii regard to the state printing,
prohibitiug amy state officer being a
party IN interest in any contract where
Tho state printing WINS involved. Ones
tioB--c0uldnotthi be construed toapply
as wen to a parish officer and the parish
printing! The district attorney washuF-
80, $50, = - : ~ ''a's' va
section Of law ID question had 30 app1i-
eaton 70 parish printing and that The
VI - NJ as ao -
A.-sai 'sAi',s I ~ PRIV ilst, til' use 'i'sil
slSi s''siet N s.s'is ~ Uon'i''0s an
~ ~ 'i,,es = ~ ia''ssC .Ss oi's''ie
l''ae,' ''isosis'l' '''lg tsal use Aa 'iisL
oola.u 0h'..sn n ~ " sisst .S'' i''s'-
pons0'l al'ii ''e'lusss..s AZ : si9eA'
H - q 'aso F0lief
~ Il 49, Z $50 II = \ = ns''' w
iA4aast = "a Pli'aii fll.l1las s"s 4aili
$50. " ~ 49, ellii is'l.a,,u 'll's1
~ ~ = ~ i'silo - ~ .ia,' ''N =
eii''l 'iiis otnef oie' i'ot O''Iiu t''efS y
lo.li,, lAi5 N'llii ia''9oh WY VS. PaI'sn
iin'ii sAoei'. mo- O0 ~ ~ : + p maj
su''lA "l''''9 'ii y ~ 1i''i iO's '''9
is'
M Alaialiaii ''9''u leaaS WIN his
o''',, l'het''t''o ~ ciA.o' .iiiN' I" col 'A',S'
lei slOisg tae parish printing ~ lac
ensuing y'&r teNit. Inc year .Aosa, a
ssoA'laa'lcs "h1ii l'ao 4'loAlhl'oA' .aAotlVe'
- ll'e etse was Pae1'''ssu -l'l lll'sl
hl'ueL no communication '''alu 'l'' i'SiiO
uise o4eil '''Aals'ou INC p4f'Sl B'iiAliiss
lis'oS oes y i'i''a. ~ aA'' i NC se'sl'h
" =" up sessleil A''oA ui'o'i "A'ell enc
i'OAes 3ei' Ao.l,' 1'lsit aAo"se i"l~ 1'oh-
ooi. '.i's.iso ~ = f'i'il 'f"' la'oil u tns
ssAslso q : aa'sr e'i'', mas no = t'l'lisat'oh
NiaasfeI x I've ease lil laolat' AhlaN Tine
same 'oii1t ees'it fals''l IN the case OIL any
ohiler biei, " l''easa Hoi Aare Dee" deemed
.ser'iss Il eeaa'aerai'at Jor a s'''g'f fRo'HsHt'
Ale1 y consider Inc facts IA tho ease
lag l'As'eeeeaiAllss o. htie ponce 9ary and
70 eil''.al a.s.s arc l'fAntea aor the PlF-
Dove 81 giving Use same Inc widest
flaeai4 h''a t''psipAe ~ tee PARISH. ElLfe
.oea = = iet li'e people kAoW what As
ee'lag aeAe ny their Pnbile servants
nv Selisg tisa ease Inc. ao''est Ritt iaigh'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-12
rAFga MILI gaE $50 eIIAaIEg.

Something like ten yeats ago the
experiment was sneeasssnlls trie,l "
shaking napsr frem the l,agasoe n the
slgaf uills For s0lne seaAon se naiier
dill rat euluaiaate ii ans egeat speaesa
Al tlae tigae ami he mstter yas droppel
tlf late haNeger, II haa ia III saeeeasiul
essaits Is ~ north a sill NJ sven afeni
tsae fslloaaie ztFaet
A Niw iNDGs8sls taere has facalii
been esta ilstad 81 Fort seql4 Kansas. 4
naneg tpiil Whieh sAapiitaetilfea paper
ftoii the iasaese ~ bosh seEgiufp Hnd
Gana
isa nil Wekeg sHqW sik e sen
tsMa ~ aagie aaeh Qas $3.50 giys8 engpliV-
meiit lifegi qua ndlre Shout -
man N0Sauu9s Mlat WA qFserlF
waste aud BRINGS iHfp t8fi als, - IA
esRsaf abaAt ONO per maAil
biz ehaeel re aeeii aud e stiil
~ goiidenee with the #Ae ~
10 Fer Scott aiiF eifa view "a 3.
isls iisiiar ls,i4sgfgv ID iilibptaiss
itigifF
haV aanN piaHie8e lf IA 4at
~ tae ~ Qe SAL b thsn g III
i& a a 4sH fp na sas
az
f e HiN# fs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-12

an Of our planters will eegHomiDe BY
using bapasse rs fuel, but Mr. Shaver
seems to think that they can prepare
themselves for s1sch an emergency LIS
Hsinu cane tops as substitute At
present, came tops are Of but little use TO
the planters. as they taise sueh q time 10
aecOmpose that il 10 always necessary IL
lfirl them preparatory to spring piow-
inK. While the cane top is 8f1Talne rs q
fertilizer, ii is, when burnt, deprived Of
nearly all Of its fertiliziRg properties
and, as available fertilizers are every
year becoming more reasonable in prices
our planters will doubtless be willing TO
dispose of their cane tops at a sacrifice
We trust that if such an industry is
established IN 0ur Heighb0rhS0d our
people will be prepared % give itaid and
encouragement -LdfOareh Gomez.
Weean see no reason why saeh an
enterprise could not be made n success
hege. After the material for the body OF
tho paper, the PrInls essentials are plenty
of pure water and cheap fnel. 1t RouId
seem thas All the requisites for com
plete success are right here. If the
seheme is practicable and profitable in
the north it certainly avOnld be here
In the nortlr the extreme cold weather i.
a great drawback IN the manufacture 81
paper ON account Of the freezing up 0i
water pipes, tanks, ETC., and tho liability
10 brealCaowas. Here all this would be
avoided. Freight charges also are an
item of great Importance in any com.
modify as cheap and heavy rs paper, and
here we would have the advantage Of
water transportation, as sscho0neFs ,eeald
rs easily be loaded with paper as
with lumber. If it aeOnld he made
to pay now, the business womb be
much more profitable after deeper water
is secured and vessels of greater draft
are able to GENE mp here,
We read OF the hundreds Of millions OF
dollars n0w CHATTING the money uentTos
and we believe that if the question ayas
agitated 1t wOald lead to practical
results in the near failure. We would
suggest that our board Of trade, which
by the way is net dead but sleeping,
take the matter in hand The success
that has crowned the efforts Of thu
organization in the past should lead ii
90 other and greater efforts Ia the
future. We would suggest ALSO that ouI
contemporaries, especially the 4mfri0aR
take this HnatteTup and discuss the merits
Of our proposition.