davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SERVICES AT GRANTS TOME.
s'The Nations Love Shall BE His
F~orever'' Over the Doorway.

The beautiful and impressive ceremonies
at Gen. Grant, tomb In Riverside Park
this afternoon were witnessed by about
1900 people,. mostly ladies and children.
h weather-stained walls within which
repose the remains OF the illustrious
commander were hidden beneath elabor-
ate floral designs and ported pants.
over the arched doorway. 10 the tomb
was the Inscription: The Nations Love
Shall Be His Forever" worked in scarlet
rosebuds on a green ground.
ankin the entrance were two pieces
ton. One of them. a large harp, I'VE feet
! n height, bore the words. "China's
Tribute to the Memory of Gen. Grant"
"A miniature floral Fort Donelson was
sent by the Lincoln Club, of West Ho-
ooken. Other pieces quite as ornate in
design were sent by the GARFIELD Post, OF
'Meehawken; George c. Meade Post, of
Philadelphia. and the L. S. Grant Circle,
of Washington.
The exercises. under the auspices OF
u. 8. Grant Post, No, 327. began at .
mander @. Van Setback. acted as escort
70 the Grant Post from the ferry to the
tomb and return
The exercises were opened with the
hymn America" sung by the audience
and the veterans OF both g. a. X. posts.
Commander James g. Dean, of Grant
Post, followed with the ritual Of the q;
A. r.. after which Louis r. Foot offered
q prayer. After the singing of Nearer,
Ny God 20 Thee, by the audience, the
Grafton OF the day was delivered by A,
w. Tenney. He referred in a solemn
manner TO the festival Of the dead and
ennobling lessons taught by the public
heroism and private words OF the tlus-
trious soldiers who hal given the best
Of their lives to the country. lie paid
q grand tribut - the memory Of Gen,
Grant and the other heroes OF the war.
Ofieer OF the Day Charles Rah pref
aced the decoration OF the tomb with
the following remarks:
.In your name, my comrades. / scat
ter these memorial flowers abou this
tomb, which represents the graves OF
all who died In the sacred OF ,oui
country. Our floral tribute shall wither
Let the tender fraternal love for which
II stand endure until the touch OF
death shall chill the warm pulse beats
Of our hearts"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PASSAlC REGATTA.
Tritons Defeated the q, of P. in
the Eight Dared Senior.
The Former Are the Last Years
ATLANTA Crew.
Many Events Rowed on Under Fa-
vorable Conditions.
Special to The Evening Worldly

NEWARK. N j., May S.-A more per-
feet day for a Memorial Day regatta
could not have been asked for by the
officers OF the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association.
Tie Newark and Kearny shores were
alive with humanity before the first race
was started. at 1890 O'Clock.
Bands occupied the balconies of the
Triton. Passaic and Institute boat cub
houses. and gay streaners and flags
made the scene one of beauty. This Is
the twentieth annual regatta of the As
ISOLATION.
The Ella King, the umpire's boat, broke
a propeller blade and could not be used
The races were ruwed down the river
instead of up the river, as scheduled.
The events, starters and results follow:
Junior Single sculls. starters--Oscar J. Wirtz,
pissaic \. -. N.wark: lnhn $. Hall. Albany
T., e, William kiley, Institute \. e., Newark,
Frank Hs-1 Go'OS &con. ]lI.,1,%,e + G, T Ts.,ns I w,ts,
9m. 4+5s
Junior poubie scuiis. Standardization n. G..
strobe, Institute -. T.. Newark: william Muir
RAJ. bow. otto Kirhlcr. stroke.
It wHs an even start. but at the quarter post
the Institutes began gaining and won. with the
Excclsrors second rime.sm, 1895
9 r. r willis, 9. g. W, Drown, :; e. Rip
ley. y, j IrcecneTp, .. Jay 4. InSlle, I, IL. =.
Farmer. stroke; ! II. Pollard. coxswnin. Alta
lanta Boat cub. Newa.x! S. Kelly. bow: S. Nor
row. : J. nlrl. 8; II: Heads. q: J. Damn. 5; $.
l~temrhiil 6. George smith. I: r. Kelly. stroke
r.. viliaverdr, coSswain.
The race was close .,hroushout. Tho Atalantns
intermediate sinr;es arst trial heao. Starters
- u. whitnc,, Crescent i. C.. Philadelphia
Erel Gre.sar. hms,ican r. c. Phi,saslrhla: a.
N MTis'r Russell second. ;T;ii,neUIom, SIS. v"
The Atalan,ss N the intermediate siEht,oarsd
iunior i]our-oared shelis.-+starters-
Passalc p. G., r.; Alexander, bow; J. A.
Lay; 2. r. l.. Riker. 3; i. w. Gtlmour
institute Boat Club-rrank Cobourn,
bow: stephen Dunn, 2; John O'Meara, 3;
Atlsntic Boat Club. Hoboken-Edward
H.. Haeselmen. bow: II. Schumann. 2;
w. Becker, 3; L Tonelli, stroke.
The PASSAGES had II lead all the way un
tutes second, Atlantics third. No time
taken.
The starters for the senior e.ght-oared
shell event were:
waFenhsrst. bow: Il p" . eek, q; c. !.
M M?5sRaI5; 5, ff,''Hls a. H pnsGsE' !; y: E:
W1Tenhurst, I: Capt: A.. f. Bull, stroke;
Triton Poat Club: N~ewark-F. II. Holt,
bow; G. H. Hadfeld, 2; G.. E. Norwood,
3: E. b. Burnett, 4: NJ. Milne, 5: J. Da-
wilson. IT.. 6: J. d. Castles, 7: E.. Brink,
stroke: w. II. Osborne. coxswain.
Eureka Boat Club. Newark. Connolly,
how. E. D.: Cox, 2; E. Walker, 3; H,
Wilkie. 4. n. Grober. 5: w. Mann. g.
/. Schneider, Z; u. Turnbull, stroke; F.
II. Parker. coNswain.
This vas the race OF the day, and the
most closely contested. The Eurekas
dropped out before the half was reached
The Tritons won in 1927.
The intermediate singles final vas wor
by Fred Cressar. A. r. c. Time-10.3 81
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ST. GABRIEL'S CONSECRATED.
Mgr. Satolii Took Part In the Public
Celebration.

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, in East
Thirty-seventh street, was consecrated
to-day with great Inagnifcerce by Arch
bishop Corrigan, assisted by many pre-
lates and priests from various parts of
the world.
The ceremonies began at I o'clock this
morning. Nobody was allowed in the
church during the conseo ration except
those who assisted at 1t. The street
was crowded with people, who, when
the church door was thro wn open and
the Archbishop, in his robes of office
and surrounded by his attendants.
sprlnkled the editice and sang the litany.
knelt on the sidewalk and in the drive
way with barred heads. 1t was II most
impressive sight to see the thousands
reverently kneel in the public thorough
fare.
Then the church door was closed
again and the ceremony continued in
side. In twelve places the Archbishop
Amounted the building with chrism
to signify h n the church rests upon
the twelve apostles. Ashes were then
strewn upon the floor in the form of a
ross In these, the Archbishop, with
the end of his %cro2ier, described the let
ters of the alphabet in Greek and Latin.
to s%lgnify.the union Of the two churches
and their agreement in articles of
faith.
Archbishop corrigan also specially
Virgin Mary. The altar of st. Joseph
was at the same time consecrated by
Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn.
The main altar had ben conseerated
The public ceremonies following tbs
conservation began at 1890 o'clock this
morning when the solemn pontitical
mass was celebrated by Mgr. Satoli. at,
tended nv lipa rI,npprnl NnDnpN as AS.
sistant priest, Rev Nicholas j. Hughes
Of st. Mary's Church, and Rev. James j
Flood. of the Church Of StJohn the Evan
gelist, as deacons of honor: Rev, DIR
Denis j.. McMahon, of the Church OF
st. Thomas Aquinas as deacon of the
mass. and Rev. Michael ]. Considine a.
sub-deacon.
Archbishop Corrigan assisted at tn,
throne in cope and mttre, He was at
tended by the Very Rev. Dean Edwar,
Mclienna, of Westchester, as assistan
feny, OF Newburs, and The Rey. MI
chael J. Layelle. of st, Patrick's Ca
thedral, as deacons of honor,
The masters Of ceremonies were tn
ward J Kenny and. William McLaugh
sanctuary Bishop McQuaid OF Roches
ter; Bishop y" WisSer Of R, Newark cb sishei
tia, Kan. and Bishop-elect Burke o
Albany. over two hundre of tn
clergy were also present.
After the First Gospel the sermon wa
delivered by Archbishop Ryan. of Phil
a%helphia. The laity. to whom the door
don services. filed the church to 1t
utmost capacity. After the mass II bar
quet was served to some three hundre
p%relates and members of the church !
thiscity In the house OF Mgr. ]. NJ. FaI
lev. pastor OF st. Gabriel's.
This evening the Right Rev. John -.
Conroy OF the See OF Curium. will of
ciate at pontifical vespers, The preache
wi be Bishop McQuaid of Rochester.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
LABORERS BURIED BYA CAvE-lN
They Were Working In a Cut
Twenty-Five Feet Deep.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. May 30
An embankment caved in this morning
on the line OF the New Haven Railroad
at this place. burying a gang OF ITALIAN
lahorers underneath II.
FIve OF the Italians were taken out
and were found to be badly injured.
one win probably die, The Italians
were known only by numbers. They
were taken 20 Mount NerHon Hospital.
The place of the accident Is near the
railroad station. whore work has been
going on for two years in sinking the
tracks Of the railroad. The cut Is about
twenty-five feet deep.
The accident occurred at : o'clock this
morning, Just before the night shift
went on duty. The injured Snen upon
arriving at the hospital were attended
by Drs. Bsrkine, klmhall and Myers.
II was found necessary to amputatc
the legs 'of two OF the Italians. An
other WIS found to have had his skuIl
fractured. The three will die.
The accident was caused by the giving
way OF the supports which braced VI
the embUOkment.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Tribute TO Soldiers and Sailors of
the Lost Cause mt Richmond.

NF
RICHMOND. Va, May 30.-A monu-
ment to the soldiers and sailors of the
C~onfederacy was unveiled here to-day
with appropriate cermonies. Fitzhugh
Lee was Chief Marshal, n Gov. OFFER
rail- with his full STAFF, Gen. Wade
Hampton and staff. the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans, Department OF
Virginia; volunteer infantry, artillery
II cavalry and militia Joined in the
ceremonies together with a number OF
women's associations and civic organiza-
tons.
After the parade the dedication was
begun with prayer and music. An ap-
propriate poem was delivered by A. c.
Gordon, and President ID. C. Richard
son, of the Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association, intro
iuced the orator of the day. Rev. b. c.
Cave.
At the conclusion of the Grafton the
monument was unveiled and the cere-
monies closed with "A military salute.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CLEVELAND'S 25-MlL-E RACE
Won In I.li..i - The 12-Minutc
Limit scared Many Away.


CLEVELAND. q, May 3l.-Euclid ave
nue. was thronE"l by thousands OF people
today to witness the bicycle road race,
which took place under the auspices OF the
Cleveland Wheel cub.
The race was a twcnty-nve-milc han
dicap, aud the course was straight out
Euclid avenue TO Wickl!me and re,uru.
There were elgh'y-four starters. The
twclvc-minute Limit kept out "A number
OF riders, VINO might nave had a show
with more unc allowance. and made IN.
race one H. which non hut mon NJ ability
could nope TO finish. The race for tim,
prize was a hot one. The prizr, con,
sisted Of god medals and bi"yri.s
J.. Grmm won, ll-minltr haAilrau
J. S. Reedy. second, l2.miuute handlcap
J.. r Lucas third, l2-minu'e handicap
Time puZe-GeOrge -. CyIustDck won
scratch, time. LAR. Joseph Grave SEC
ond; J.. C. Johnson, special for best tim,
10 turn.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
second. in Lis Handicap. four min

second, In i.ii.c. Handicap. four min
a, f, poringer, Riverside wheeimen.
was third.
OTHERS finished in the following order;
Jersey CITY; \. j. Hargan, Newark j:
IS, Daliwin. Century Club, who crossed
at i.Ol; r.. wler. Wilmington; $ r.
All %S.nPSi,1 ss, Nswy y. T e.; & f''y I: : sw Al s%S".
Nswark w.: ii, II. Eckstein. Greenwich
~; j.. w. Davidson. New York city; I.
:. Paige. *. g. W; A. Sturznan, Br2ok-
Hal. wissahickon w: H.. Il. Bryan.
Harlem W; o. T.. Kuhllke, Savoy a. c.;
hnrles X. Gibson, pittsburg a. g.; j.
!; ,c rIstIi,Iphfi i. &; 6. M Nan r. *. "a E. '%SH e.
The time made by Barnett was IN. Is.
which. as WAS announced Immediately
after the race. was the best time made
by any Of the competitors In covering the
IL smashes the 25-mile record over the
Irvlngton-Milburn course. ll6.lO, made by
e. VI. Murphy last year. beating 1t by
Aliens time In covering the course
was IN. lin. 2Os.. which won the prize
for the second best time. AS well as for
second place In the race.
Roth Bensinger and Wells were be
hind the record, Hawlcy and Murphy
bqhinl left out 81 sight.
The finish was an exciting one. the
winner being closely pressed by both
Allen aud BofinVer.
The result was a great surprise to the
crowd, AS the winner. as well as second
third man. was comparatively un-
known.
Thu corrected time Of the winner was
one hour eleven minutes and thirteen
seconds. The record up to today was
one hour fftcen minute and ten sec
ondS. To-day's time was four minutes
faster.
Mnrphy's corrected time vas n hour
eleven minutes and lorty-nine seconds.
The winner probably wins both the
time and winners prize. He lives in
WpSi fell.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HIS TRIP ON A LOG.
MIR. Knox Goes Through He'll Gate
just for FUN.

James Knox. of Maine, a member of
the Robert S. Russell Aquatic Combina-
ton, started on IA trip through Hell Gate
on "A log at 2,30 o'clock this afternoon.
The start was made from the foot OF
East Ninety-secOnd street. A boat on
each side of the log accompanied Knox,
in case of an emergency. Knox was
fully dressed, and stood upright on the
log with a pole in his hands to bal
dnCe himself.
His object in performing this odd feat
was simply to show that II could be
done. There VAS nc wager or other
inducement connected with It.
The log was 30 feet long by 2 Ia
feet in thickness
As Kno used no paddle or other pro-
peller. he had to depend upon the tide for
making progress. This was slow work.
At $50 o'clock he had completed only
half the distance through Hell Gate.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
"OLD GLORY" UPSIDE DOWN.
Somebody's CareIessncss Caused nm
Unusual sight.

"Old Glory" had a novel experience on
the Real-Estate Exchange Building, 60
Liberty street, to-day. 1t was waving
from the fagpole with it's union :"
turned down. At sea the flag so dis
played signifies either distress or mu-
tiny. Its purport when floating from
the roof of a great office building,
standing on rock-ribbed foundations, in
a metropolitan city, was not quite SO
clear: 1t was not a day, either, on
which brokers were on hand to lay n
basis for the belief that there was "a
big-sized mutiny under way.
at Is a mistake" the assistant janitor
of the building explained to an Even
Ing World' reporter, ''and I'm blamed
II l see how I'm going TO rectify 1t.
There's nobody in the building to help
me turn the flag around, and so I'm
afraid It will have to continue floating
keel-end-to until tomorrow morning,
when the porters get here to take 1t
down"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
New Scotch Presbyterian Church
VIII He an Imposing Edifce.

The cornerstone Of the Scotch Pres
byterian Church. Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West. was laid this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
In the presence OF distinguished clergy
men and a large assemblage.
The Rev. James Chambers. d.. D.. pas
tor OF Calvary Presbyterian Church,
delivered the invocation. The Rev.
George Alexander. ID. D.. pastor of the
University Place Presbyterian Church.,
read the Scripture lesson.
Addresses were made by Rev. Arson
p. Atterbury, ID. d.. pastor Park Pres
byterian Church. and Rev. Joseph r.
Kerr. d. D., pastor Fourth Presbyterian
Church,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PRINCE AUGUSTUS WEEDS.
CBy Associated PrsAa.J

VIENNA. May 3O.-Prince Augustus.
Of 6axe-Coburg- Gotha, was married to-
day in the Church OF the Hofburg. this
city, to his cousin. the A~rchduchess
Cafoiine immaculate. Of the Tuscan
branch of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop OF Vienrz and was attended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph ana the
lnntrlan Court.
Prinne Augustus was a grandson Of the
lafa. Emperor OF Brazil and was born al
Rlo de Jansiro on Dec. 6. 1867. He IL
an officer In the Austrian navy. The
Irchduchess Caroline was born At Alt
Munster on Sept. s ibos.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Fireman and Another Man Scald-
ed--Trnmp Crushed TO Death.

ny N5aV-IdVtU TTVbH'T
SHARON, Mass, May 30.-As the
Harlem berry train. an express freight
between Providence and Boston, was
passing here at LIS this morning IL
smashed into some freight cars left on
the northhound track by the local
freight train. The locomotive OF the
freight was somewhat damaged, the
tender demolished and three cars
smashed into kindling wood.
Fireman Edward It. Goodwin. twenty
eight years old, unmarried, of 70 Will
Jams street, RoXbury, and BENJAMIN
Mcleod. twenty-five years old, married,
Of ~ Moon street, Boston, were scalded
TO death
An unknown tramp was crushed 10
death.
The only man seriously injured is an
other tramp, who was stealing a ride
In company with the one killed.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
RACING IN CANOES.
Interesting Events of the Eastern
DfvfsiOn. A. G. A., nt Springfield.

(By Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3O.-About
1000 people were at Gala Shasta Grove
to-day to witness the races OF the East
ern Division Of the American Canoe As
ISOLATION. Owing to a delay In starting
only two races were run up to noon.
The war canoe race was entered by
five crews Of min men each, and was
won by the Newton Club. The distance
was a half mile and the time Pm. 1888.
The. other clubs, in their order. were
Puritan, Of Boston; Waltham. Hartford
and Springfield.
'rhe one-mile single padding for the
Troy Cup was won by Clarence Enson,
Of this city, In en-. 23s. Harry Harris,
Cartrignt, jr., of Boston. third.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
chnd Run over, aud Was Killed,

Two-year.old Lizzie Kelly Of 55 West Forty
sixth street, was rim over nv a team Of horses
and truck In front Of her home this afternoon.
She was removed to Roosevelt hospital, where
she died later. The truck Is owned bv Bloch
* Krauss. N 2i5 East Fifty-SiNth street. The
driver Charles Ucs. OF bOS East Fourteenth street,
vas arrested,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OXFORD VERRUS YALE.
English university Accepts the
American Challenge.

NY NSsocIateI Frc'FO
LONDON, May 30.-Oxford University
has decided to accept the challenge of
Yale for an athletic contest in England
in July next. provided a representative
team can be formed.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
No Trottips at Hnmpd-n Park.

s~PRINGFIELD, NSsE. MAY 30 For the frs,
time IN twenty-five ysafE the Hsmplru psrk Ar,n.
citation hsE voted to hold no tfOfiiut ruoes tIis
year, and The psrk vii he practically closed
The action II the result o. the RAIDS mads 90 I g.
pDol sellers lpst year. FOR witch the ral.s an,
stIll PENDING In court, The direoto's u tho Asso.
citation do not believe that they eau make tie
Iaess pay without pool fSslang.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CoxcyiteS Again In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May sO.-The Coxeyite rem
nauts, reinforced by Gdlvins army" $50 strong,
marched iaiO town to-day and deposited noral
offerings on the Peace monument The marchers
carried banners, and were headed by a band of
three pieces and . detail OF eight mounted police.
Jesse COxuy, Calvin, Mrs. Coxey and little Legal
Tender were In the line.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Rouse. Col. Miners strike.

nv Associated Press)
DENVER, Col, MAJ 3~,-lmmediats troubl,
with ccal miners Of Rouse and WatsenheFg Ia,
lcen aVsTted. Yesterday 200 miners at Rouse qui
work and Joined the body OF strikers. and IN,
party. 1900 strong. moved out OF the district
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PAVONIA CLUB OPENING.
sixty Members from Gravescnd nay
Present.

ATLANTIC HIGHLA:;DS. n. j., May
So.-The Pavonia Yacht Club opened its
season to-day. There were many in
vited guests. including sixty members
OF the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club, who
and neat crafts.
The pennants of the Club-red, white
and blue, with the large single star
clubhouse and at the end OF the pier.
Commodore Norman L.. Rowe. Chair
man OF the House Committee. did the
honors with the guests n presided at
a sumptuous dinner.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Fire In a studio,

Fire occurred at 3.45 o'clock this af-
ternoon In the studio OF Thomas Weist.
1923 Fifth avenue, caused by the upset
ting Of a kerosene lamp. The damage
was $500.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
walco,t rnd Harris Matched.


BOSTON, May sO.-Jos walcott. the coiored
welt r-woight VI this city, has been matched to
meet Mike Harris OF New York. In a ten-round
contest at the Casino, on June ~, for a trophy
offered by tho Tabasco Club. The men viii
WELSH 70 y 70 pounds ana as yhs articles
tersstins talus u expected
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BROOKLYN MANS SUICIDE.
Lewis J. Lowe Jumps Overheard
from the G. IL. Northnm.
ny Associated Prcss.)

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May SO.-Lewis
j. Lowe, Of Brooklyn. N. Y, jumped
overheard from the steamer C. IL. Mort
ham into the Sound early this morning.
He was last seen about | O'Clock this
morning. He left two letters, one to a
son. w. II. Lowe. of Brooklyn, and an
other TO Il relative In Newark, N. j..
saying that he was about to Jump into
the Sound, as he was tired OF life,
lie left a coat. hat n vest in his
stateroom.
- -
There Is no Louis ]. Lowe In the
Brooklyn Directory. nor does the name
w. II. Lowe appear.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
senator German Better.
(Ry AsaocIated Press.

LAUREL. Md, May 80. -Senator Cor
man Is better to-day. and his physl-
clans are confident Of a speedy recovery
IL he keeps away from Washington.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10
Cultivation of Cranberries.

Ihave an acre or more of marshy land almost
entirely and continually covered with water.
Soil entirely vegetable: yielding willow, bottom
bush, wild rose water grass, etc, is on tho
north side of a hill and subject to freshet over
flow. Win the cranberry likely thrive on such
soil and situation at this altitude? If so, should
| plant berries plants? When? What dis
lance apart? What depth if berries? What
cultivation? General management Of plants,
etc A l.. B. Stophel, N. c.
answered by w. F.. Massey, HOrticulturist,
N C. Experiment Station
No experiments that we know of
have been made in this latitude in the
artificial culture Of Gran berries. They
are Indigenous to the high valleys Of
our northwestern counties, butt their
success in the lower part of the state is
problematic. The preparation of a bog
for cranberry culture is an expensive
matter, more so in fact than for rice
culture. the land must be thoroughly
ditched SO as to drain, and must be at
the same time diked. SO that it can be
overhowed artifcially, when needed,
and protected from overflow at all other
times. All bushes and all the grass
sod must be cut off and removed, and
the surface covered with sand. Cuttings
of the vines, made by running them
through feed cutter, are planted in
drills and kept well cleaned from all
wild growth until they cover the land
after which they take care of them
selves. excerpts as to Overlooking and
draining. Orange Judd Co., Lafayette
Place, New York City, publish book
on cranberry culture.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-10

A correspondent writing from Nash
Vile to the Louisville Home and Farm.
says this of the chichen and egg pro-
duct of Tennessee
Tennessee chickens and Tennessee
eggs are shipped out of the State bv
the car loads. There is not q city of
any size south of the Tennessee line
from Louisiana to Virginia that does
not buy and consume largely of the
product Of the Tennessee poultry yards.
New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Jackson
vile, Pensacola and a hundred smaller
towns, buy largely from Tennessee
poultry keepers and dealers.
Eastern and Middle Tennessee is
where the chickens flourish and grow.
and the money that comes into those
sections for chickens and eggs exceeds
that for any other single product.
Towards spring car load after car
load are shipped from Tennessee to
New York and Pittsburg. Eggs by