davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27

Read what your dentist has TO
say about It,;
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIS's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
that IL contains nothing that can In
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or gum. 1t has In iss eompositien
snacient sntiseptic properties TO
swsetsn the breath and make the
xun healthfnI aud frn. Its daily
use will help 10 prevent ths forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
Of pArasitieal anlmalenl@ so inIa-
rious 10 tssth and gum-
W n. 9lpDIN6s. -. d. d.
GEO. w. BRAGDON, ID. ID. g.
GEO. M. FAULKNER. IL. D.a
7, a. ALBIH. ID. u. 3.
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Nv. DEePORrEs. d. q. q
ALBERT =. FORREST.
g. r. BRoWE. ID. u. q.
GRO. X. MILLER.
JOS. MoUDY.
W, T. !. ooYsE. l. D. q sas n.
a. q. GRIFFIN.
Nv. YUTNAA
y. NJ. PRATHEh
LUBIEs TOOTH POWDER
makes oood Teeth
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
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10 CENTS A DoTThK
| Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents.
4 sainK vlLA lila fA04k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-27
Tooth
Powder.
Laugh and the World
Laughs With
You.

LuBTN's TOOTH POWDER VIII
give you PEARLY TEETH
It Wlli give you BREATH
SWEET AZ A RABY'S.
irwin HARDEN THE GUMS.
twill PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIE's TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittIness.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER has
o delicate and refreshing flavor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
M'GIIL UNION FdIR.
1t Promises TO he u Most succe,sful Tn.
deriakinr

The building fund of the McGill Catholic
Union was begun little over two years
ago. Bishop Van de Nyyer. who has
shown at all times the deepest interest in
the union, had cone nded that its present
quarters were not adequate, either for
its needs or prospects. He was deter
mined at first opportunity TO start the
movement looking 20 the purchase Of
new home for this organization. This OPP
pOrtunity was presented on the 18th OF
September, 1882. on thar night on the
occasion of his return from his nTSt eplS-
COpal visit 10 Rome, the MCGnl Union
rendered t. Bisnop Van de Nyver a re-
Ception and banquet at Murphy's Hotel.
1t was very successful In replying TO
the address of welcome the Bishop took
occasion 10 say that he was not satisfied
with the present quarters of the Union;
that they were not large enough; that the
Union should have a house If it's own.
He believed that this could be done If a
fund for this purpose were organized, ana
hc concluded his address by subscribing
500 10 the fund. Mr.. John Pope, who was
present at the reception, followed the
Bishop, and subscribed 5000. Various
other amounts were subscribed. and be-
fore the conclusion Of the meeting the
building fund was we'll started. Soon
Grace street, was offered for sale, and
purchased for the Union.
1t is to complete the payments that the
fair which opens at the Theatre on the
5th Of next month will be held. 1t
promises To be most successful The
Catholic ladies in all parts of the city
are working zealously, and have every
hope for a most profitable termination
10 their labors Below VIII b. found
partial list of contributors. ;. II. HaWeS,
Southern Stove Works. j q. Din, j. G..
kearney, T. Reardon of Baltimore j. G.
Smith, Writ f.. Taylor & CO.. The Bos-
ton, j. b. Pace Thomas Potts x Co..
Y. Hcchler Jr., X Rro Co;treli, " atkins
x Co, -. Hallahan, l.. c. Kelly r.. C.
Garrison, j. ii. Valentine {. f. Phullps
j. +. kOhler. j. T.. Rose. Louis PizZtui
Thalhimer Brothers, +. h. Gill. l. ID
Briggs, Campbell u co. Stanley G., Lip
sComb. George Skillman of Baltimore r.
j. Heinz Of fittsbuTg, Miller a Miller of
Baltimore, Andrew Pizzni, George, Ben,
Johnston, j, ii: Signaigo, Evens6n q
Sons of Philadelphia, Butler & Bosher
New York Art Gallery. Il. b. Munford
W. 7. Bawton, Charles " Goddln. ! r. |
Hughes Rothert x Co., Charles II. page
81. JoSeph's Academy of Emmettsburg
j. j. Splitting, Plymouth Rock Pants
Company. T. W. 'Tignor's Sons + C.
Rand, Sydnor u Hundley A. Cohen 4
Co, Haskell n Hatton. c. j. Jurgens
Son. T.. b. Taylor, Joseph ". Laube. l..
Bromm, John Pope, Constable Brothers,
a. Saks Il CO., Miller Il Rnoads, Simons
Blank Book Company, A. Whitlock K
Sons, Manly Il. Ramos q Co, Cav a
LORRAINE Taylor & Brown, Andrew DAT
front, Benzger Brothers Of New York.
The Fourqurean-Pnce Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
CLAY WARD ACrIrEs KALLY.
Hon. Is. Is. munford, Mr.. II. M. smith. il
mud others Speak.

The Clay Ward Actives had a rally last
night About 200 men met at the corner
OF Bclvidere and Main streets ard, mead
Cd by the Blues band. marched ont u
the corner OF Belvidere and High. WHERE
there was a stand ere ted for the speak
eTs. Mr. Evan Snead, pr sident of the
Clay Ward Actiycs. introduced non.
John s Harwood as the chairman or the
meeting Mr.. HarWood introduced as
the first speaker Hon. r. NJ. Taylor,
Mayor Of Richmond. Mr. Taylor. in
very few words. thanked the WORKING
men for their attendance at the poles
and urged thcm boy. all means 70 stay
by the good ship Of Democracy; not To-
desert her for the Third PARTY or the Re
pubHcans, but like "a good sailor, stay
by the ship.
Mr.. Harwood next introduced Mr.. II,
VI. Smith, Commonwealth Attorney.
who I'm a brief speech spoke On the tariff
bill. In closing. he SAID that he was
glad to see So many ladies' I'm IN" au-
dieuce. as he had never known woman
to be- q Third party man.
Mr. Beverly b. NuufDrI was the next
speaker and. as usual held the at
teutiun Of his hearers. He spoke t1rrlbl"
on the money question ana used several
interesting anecdotes iu Illustrating the
difference between Democrat. Republican
ana Third party men.
The crowd was with him from start L
finish. When he made his INST attempt
10 stop. cries were heard O- go on, 90 on.
lie ended by 'rtttHE th' f''''N ~ ~
low the example Of Hon. George D. Nlsr.
come out for the candidate, 60. IHEaWel.
Elicit as he was fairly nominated and
would be elected, but what we wanted.
he said. was a good, biz majority a
gully washer; not something That IL
took time To count
Mr.. Meredith followed. and spoke on
the Democratic platform ri ~. showing
that they had made thirteen promises
and had I'm eighteen months OF service
put them all into effect.
The Blues band played. selections Pc
was an enthusiastic one.
Hon John Harwood. I'm adiournIng me
meeting thanked the ladies for their
attendance and also for their att. ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Executors Sale Of Valuable Property.

The property at the northwest corner
Of Sixth and Marshall streets, long known
a. the New Market Hotel" belonging 10
the estate OF the late Peter Hotties. will
be sold by the executor, Henry GrimmelI.
Esq, at public auction tomorrow at /
O'Clock +. NJ. 1T fronts about D. feet on
street. and, by reason OF it's proximity 10
the market. and the large and certain
revenue derived from It, Is justly regard
ed as one of our most desirable properties
The advertisement Of the sale. by Messrs.
J. b. Elan az Co, auctioneers, will be
found in the real estate columns OF this
paper and the same firm viii sell on
Wednesday afternoon, Gath instant, under
Broad-street property Nos. 9lS and Sl9,
near the CITY Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
IHMAyUEL rdPIINT CHURCH.
Tho FourtlI-street Congregation VIII Take
Dose-sion Of n New Home To- Day.

Emmanuel Baptist church, which has
just been erected on Firth street. near
Leigh, by the "FDurth-str, ct c. reEa-
ton. will be formerly opened for worship
to-day.
The Sunday-schoOl will meet in tn
new house this morning and there VIII
be preaching at II a. NJ. and + u
At 1 o'clock In the afternoon the dedi-
catory services will be held. and they
promise 10 be especially interesting
Rev Or. Wright, OF Leigh-St:eet will
speak on Going into a New House
Rev Dr. Landrum on THE duty II OLD
hDuseke epers, strong and stable, 80 young
housekeepers, weak and struggling
Rev. Or Hatcher Will discuss the cost
OF "A new home.
Emmanuel church Is n frame structure
Of neat architectural desi2n, and Will
accommodate about 80 people, The pre- 60
ent building is a foreruuner Of greater
I'm the future, and is desi ned for use
as lecture room and Sunday school
when the proposed larger church edidce
is material fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
CHRISTIAN EHDEAVOh KALLT,
Fine Speakers and ~ special Programme
OF Service.


The Sunday services i'm connection with
the National Missionary Convention VIII
be Of Il very interesting character. y
grand Christian EndcayOr rdly of the
societies Of Richmond and Manchester
viii be held at o'clock Rev. j. Il. tyler,
formerly pastor Of the SeVcnth-Street
Christian church, now Of Cleveland ONO,
who was Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee OF the National Christian En-
deayOr Convention OF 1894, Will preside
and make an address.
Such well-known ministers and chris
tian Endeayor workers as X. II. Nag-
gener. OF Kansas city. Mo, III. 5. Nn!ett,
OF the Chicago University; George l..
Smith. late missionary to Japan, George
W. Mickey. national secretary OF the
Board OF Christian Church Extension;
Carey Morgan, of Minneapolis. George
II. Combs. of Kansas city. and Mrs
Helen H., Moses. OF Topeka, kas., Will be
present ana make addresses
1t Is expected that the Christian En-
deavOr Societies viii come in a body
At O'Clock Miss Fdrrar Will conduct a
childreH's meeting, and the G.. v 3. NJ.
viii observe their hour OF prayer at .
L. VI.
MONDAYS rEuGKANMF.
Commencing Monday at o'clock the
General Christian Missionary Cunven lon
will be held. Col. John b. Cary VIII make
the address of welcome.
The morning viii be- occupied with deNo-
tional exercises, the address of President
j. W. Allen, reports of boards ana com
mittees. and an address by ". -. Nc
CiutOck on ministerial education.
NOris.
Or. Charles ". LOOs president OF the
Kentucky University who les also pres.
dent of The Foreign Missionary Board OF
the denomination, arrived yesterday, anu
was a prominent fisure IN the convention
lie H. the guest OF Rev. Dr y. {. hlIen.
The hours OF the convention are earlier
than is the custom ia RcnWoud but
they have proven very convenient 10 the
large number OF members scattered over
the city and suhurIs. The delegates get
their meals down town, and the W ON. II 8
Christian Association dining room mas
proven a great convenience 10 them, being
In one square OF the church Oh FrdnNun
street. They are serving breakfast. DIM
ney and supper Tor the delegates at very
moderate cost.
Among tie delegates IS Rev. c.. 5.
Lucas, OF Allegheny. Pa. He j. native
Nirgiuian, and formerly had charge ana
built the church at Lynchburg. lie mas
recently recovered from a severe spell OF
fever. and Will shortly go 10 Europe aud
Palestine OF a health tour.
Rev. /. j Spencer. now OF heuiuchy.
affey tIonately remembered in KlChmond
and Manchester, is also here, ana IS being
warmly greeted by host Of friends OF
ali denominations.
Tho Christian EndedvOr rally VIII last
only one hour. 1t viii open and close
promptly TO the minute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
II U4S 4 SUCC MSS.
FlsttsrinE Conmeuts Made About the
Virginia Exposition.

The big Exposition building. yes
terday though deserted 50 Iar as
pleasure seekers were concerned. pre-
scented lively appearance. Large num-
bers OF people were out at the grounds
and any number OF w0rkmrn were Dusty
engaged In taking down AMI removing
exhibits, and getting into shape TOT TAN
ing away their goods and chdtttis. lenls
were being lowered. and stands loaded
for removal IL will be several days,
however before the machinery and mCch
OF the heavy ware can be removed.
The decorations In the Chesterfield ana
Bedford county exhibits VIII remain IN
tact, and nothing but the perishaole goods
Will be removed. Ii Is a somewhat Sig
nihcant fact that many Of the cNnlbitOrs
have allowed their booths ind decord-
tons 70 remain untouched. and VIII &C.
cupy The same during the next Fair or
Exposition Other exhibitors lett their
booths or stands. SO as 10 use them next
time.
Secretary William & owens and Presi-
dent Wood. Of the Virginia Agricultural
society. have been compltmented ON all
SIDES ~ oihcers OF the Exposition. L
nave heard many hauerIng comments
upon their enterprise and courtesy. Ihey
certainly did everything within the power
81 Two men 70 make the affair success.
Ihey succeeded | have seen no one VINO
dld not agree that the Exposition was
conspicuous success, and reflected great
credit upon the management as we'll as
on the city Of Richmond
Secretary Owens dismissed his tempo
raiy clerical force yesterday. and VIII
40 me resi- OF the work connected WIN
the Exposition unassisted. He has been
exceedingly busy for the past three weeks.
ana mas great deal OF business 10
t,Idhsact during the coming fortnight.
lie has paid out between $500 and S7.0OJ
already In the way of premiums and he
VIII commence to write up the books to-
morrow so as TO pay out the rest Of the
premiums as rapidly as possible. This
TWO or three weeks
quite number OF the side shows and
9ut,ot-town exhibits wiz be taken from
richmond TO the North Carolina state
Tuesday. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Graham and Gilmer, 1860; Casper Wohl-
farts widow and heirs TO John S. and
Richard II. Harwood. % feet on the south
side Of Cary street between Eleventh
and Twelfth, $500, Mary Willis heirs
TO W. NJ. T. Forester IS feet on Leigh
Honrico: Sadie i. and H. u. Adams T.
Charles J. Billups. 20 feet on the north
side Of Brown street near National road,
$i5; James III. Barton and wife to Han
bury W. Davies, cast ltl2 feet Of lot
9 and lot 10 I'm block g. Barton Heights.
&,1GO; Sarah l.. and Edward j. Bradley
TO W. r. Elicit, q feet n east side OF
Twonty-fourth street near r., s2oi; Helm
rich 5ohinE ana wife TO Maria &. Boil
ing S6 feet on Nineteenth street, north
east corner T., $1,000, John W Hughes
and wife to James Johnson, 4 acres,
so; Fannie a. and John VI. Mosby to
Edgar Childrcy, q lilo acres west of
New Market road, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

MISS IUTIA ". HAYDFN.


Ahead Of all at the Virginia Exposition,
1871, for the purost distila'iuu ut ~ H.N.
FIRST premium. j. Bumsdriu.r NiI- ,..'
Mountain WHISKY, Wines. NHAtW Ito.
topps Charlottesville. Va, gUust ana
virginia Norton Seedlings. t1r THESE
goods we are the sole agents, -hIppei u5
the barrel from distllery and vine ,'t.
lars. by the case or gallon 'rIW "H,
Family, Liquor stores. GJD east BROAD
street and G'5 east Marshall street We
carry the largest and best selected stocks
OF Wines and Liquors of an kinds Do 0'
South at lowest prices. Mail orders s1-
licited Send for price list. Phone, *''
Try our three-y ear-yi Rye Nni-hs az
s. per gallon. CEASE I.it'9,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
truro fo0a Exposition.

The Pure Food Exposition, which has
attracted so much attention in the west
ern and middle States, will open at the
Masonic Temple, Broad and Adams
streets, on Monday evening November
9TH. The exposition Will last two weeks
All kinds of pure food will be on exhi-
bition. and samples will be given away by
thousands. The booths will be hand
sonely and arustically decorated, and at
each the visitors will have an opportunity
70 test the quality OF the goods prepared
by the dainty hands of pretty young
ladies special feature of the exhibi-
ton Will be practical lessons on cooking
every afternoon by Miss 4. A. Wills.
principal OF the Baltimore Cooking School
ASSISTED by Miss T.. NJ. Wilsey. OF New
YORK. This part of the exposition Is OF
incalculable value 10 the ladies' who N
they do not have TO cook their own
meals, are always ready TO learn new
methods OF preparing food economically
and to please the tastes of the lords OF
the household. "
The Exposition has never been held in the
south, and a rare treat awaits the citi-
zens or Richmond, at which the first ex-
hibltlon or six months southern circuIt
VIII begin. The Exposition has been i'm
progress two weeks I'm Baltimore at the
tycsorama building, with an average AT
tendance OF 5000 persons day. Concerts
by STEMS band. Of Richmond, will be
given every afternoon and evening.
Allen Marshall are conceded TO make
tns best nvs and ten-cent cigars sold In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Property Ir,b>ferx

hchmond; Charles r. Brauer and wife
20 SharIes j. Biiiups. % feet on Twenfv
nfih street. southwest corner ~ - ~
N"p' w; ID, Branehs trustees 10 MARY
WE OF Joseph Heppert 1914 feet on n
Ss,uth sue OF Catherine street betw.e1
special commissioner. TO Fiitz sitter
u.ns " rect on the west side OF Seventh
ss usI between Duyal and Baker. SEQ:
~ Io. "Sooys trustees TO Mary. wife
south SIDE Of Catherine street bstu az. .a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
special and Unusucl
SALE OF
rEWING SILKS,
EXTRAORDINARY SILKS, &C.

Having decided 10 accept the agency for
Braipard d Armstrong; silk, we will close
GU. our present stock Of Richardson's silks at
less than factory prices
100 yards Sewing Six any letter. DlscR
and every color, regular price &C., for &c
~ yards Sewing SILK, any letter, black
only, regular price Sc, for &c
Button. Hole Twist, blacks and all col
ors, regular price 2 for &C., &c
Flo Embroidery SILK. 2skeins for &c. or
each On
Wash Embroidery Twist. skeins for &C.,
- each o.
erecian En- broidery Floss, skeins for
&c.. or each
Netting and Crochet silks. half ounce
bales, regular price Csc, for ~
Spool Embroidery hiks. one dozen
spools for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
The Octnlar XPstlhEle

The October number OF the "Vestlbule,"
the handbook OF the Seaboard Air Line is
from the printer. This copy Is exceed
ingly attractive. IL contains "Archdea-
con Holdens TribulatiOns," from the
Ccrnhlll Magazine; Uncle Georges WIZ"
from Temple Bar. and several other good
stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
A SLIGHT Accident.

About Gas yesterday evening an cleo
trio car going West. of which Motorrnan
Eldrich had charge. struck a buggy, in
which We're two men, on Main street be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. No
one was hurt in the accident. he yehi-
Gle was badly broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
LADIES
WHO APPRECIATE
FANCY WORK
LADIES

should see our New Art Department in which
many special sales are now going on TO thor
oughly introduce IL 10 the public.
1900 Head Rests, solid color china SILK,
hand. painted. japanese Crepe, double
hinged, French Satteen, with deep frill
ALI at one price 2oc
Satin Dsmask, pure linen, Buffet Scarf,
two rows open work and colored CEN
tres. worth at least 49,, for ~ i-2c
Pure linen Monte Buffet Scarf, two rows
open work. tied fringe. stamped with
beautiful patterns, worth at least t0c.
for CSC
Pure linen Satin Dnmask Tray Covers
frlnged and stamped. 1Oc
100 Stamped Articles, sc
/ ], goo Stamped Articles, ioc
Elegant Stamped and Tinted Novel
ties, CSC. to slOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Carpets and Curtains.

. thread Lace Curtains, 81 inches wide.
81 yards long. tsped all around.
beautiful aoral patterns. $50 pairs,
for Si'fS
Extra super Two.Ply Carpets, 20 pieces pair
all new patterns, yard wide, never
before for such price, Alto
Carpet Drugget, yards by 81 yards, yard
brigh. new patterns, 100 this week
for $500
sl6 Rolls heavy seamless China Mat
tings, I</2C
IS Rolls Japanese iinen ways Seamless yard.
Mating &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

called meeting OF the A. p "
VIII be held Monday at the rooms 90 ths
virginia Historical Society, al 4.S9 y NJ
a fuu attendance is requested "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
OBITU ARR.



WASHINGTON, n. c.. oct. N.-Mrs. -
VI. Sponord. wife Of the late Judge Spo.
ford. of Louisiana, died suddenly lNs
morning in this city OF gasuits'
JAMES ANTHONY fRoUpF'
LONDON. oct. 20-James AntaohN
Froude, Ii. D.. the celebrated rrh-.oH4
writer and historian, died AT o."o ti'.
morning. aged seveuty-siA years.
MISS JULIA W. HAYDEN.
SUFFOLK, VA, oct. - "Hp''.i' ~
special from Smithheld reports 'He i.'..
Of Miss Julia ". Hayden of that p'l.'
this afternoon about i o'clock. she '1.
many friends and relatives In TINS ,''"N
Mp. HvRWTIL NlTH
This morning about o'v.o.k, az an.
residence Of MIR. r. ". Baker. ui lHt.
city. Mr. Burwell Smith died quite sun
denly Of heart failure. Tie was du orr
and esteemed citizen OF Nans"mond y''"
".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
THE SN0W-CHURCH COMPANY

is the largest Collection Agency In the
world. Claims collected everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
"A Rare Chance.
"A Bargain Chance.
A Money-Saving Chance.

pieces Of the finest the seasons abrs pu e ~
1t these remarkable tariff wool prices
Imported Covert Coths54 inch wide vale Diagonal e
b4nch Mixture45 50inch Imported storm
<6nch Serges52inch Plain Ladies Cohs4On nav
Silk and Pure Wool surface . back Covert
42inch 42nch Silk Mixed 'eo e' " all
colorngs-50 inch Camels Hair Cloakings-
specimens worlds in loom weaving aO ~ HHG Ell
any ordinary retailing would and must be sofa up 0 WV
loI. per yad-go this extraordinary movement .
Worth up 81. ayard
Meyers for novelty 75c. Dress Goods.
Meyers Al-Wool Chevos, 22c
Meyers Bouce Dress Goods, 35c
Movers for Finest Covert Cloths 98c
Movers for Novelty Check Dress Goods, sllZt
Never Novelty Bouretee, 2Jc
Movers for AnWoo Storm Serges, 33c
Movers for New Waist Silks, 75c.
Movers for every shade Lyons Silk Velvets 81 w.
Movers for Exquisite Trimming Silks, 81 co.
Movers for Every New Kind Lining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

L. INtANTA EULALIE, the best known
nes W. est cigar SOLD In tnis country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Stylish Winter Dress Goods

Only confidence based upon
a sure outlet for moving
large quantities q quickly
would consummste the deal
that brings hither TO an
nAh stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

Allen Marshall are conceded TO make
the best nve and ten-cent cigars sold In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

aM
IN theh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
An Instructive Potato Test.

A most interesting and instructive
experiment was made at the Massachu
sets station (Amherst to ascertain
whether potatoes would yield more
when the potash was supplied as sui
phate worth B cents per pound than
with potash as muriate worth 4 % cents
per pound The varieties of potatoes
were Clark's, New Queen and Beauty
of Hebron The same amount of potash
and bone was used to the acre--viz, 400
pounds of potash and 600 of bone. The
bone analysed 4 per cent of nitrogen
and 23 per cent of phosphoric acid. The
sulphate of potash analysed so per cent
actual potash and the muriate Id per
cent, it will be seen, less than the sui
phate. There were six plots, two to
each variety of potato. The yield was in
every instance larger when sulphate of
potash furnished the potash than when
muriate furnished it, the average in
crease being 16 bushels to the acre. In
the above experiments it is further wor-
thy of note that the Beauty of Hebron
outyielded the New Queen by 81 bush
els to the acre and Clark's by 80 bushels.