davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Joseph s Wood gave Washington Tea at
her home yesterday. She was assisted by Mrs
Edward Gay Among the many present were Mrs
w NJ Denman, Mrs. D. w. Whitmore, Mrs r.. W.
Fiske Mrs. r. NJ. Winfield Mrs c. E. kimball'
Mrs H. c. Jones. Mrs. r. T. Howe. Mrs. Duns-
combe. Mrs. w. G.. y. Clarke Mrs c. Jones, Mrs e.
G. Bigelow, Mrs John Berry, Mrs. A. E. Taylor
Mrs Stenboeuner. Mrs Ferris Mrs Williamson the
Misses Leila and Carrie Lockwood MISS lyman
Miss Gill Miss Gibson, Miss l.. II Jones. Mrs
Sinnott. Mrs c. X. Crawford Mrs. Roberts Mrs
Shotweil, Mrs Chaplin Mrs. George H. Fish MT.
Van Schaick. Mrs s. F. Holmes Mrs 4 f. BLACK
more Mrs Swart. Mrs. Zabriskie Mrs r. II.
Masseck, Mrs. Doremus, Mrs.: Brunn, Mrs; n dr.
Green Mrs Herrick Mrs. Mum. Mrs. Spencer
Mrs Alfred Cooley. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs OConnor'
Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Brinckerhof. 49, .
The pupils of the schools ANTICIPATED Washns'9 on
Birthday with appropriate exercises YESTERDAY. ne
special features at No: l. in F'fth-ave were an tx,
hibitlon drill by the Baptist Boys Brigade, anu d
formation of a number of little girls each one repre-
sentlng a letter Of the alphabet, and mus spens
the name George Washington Patrious songs
were sung and the was eniVened by the way
ing of the silk American flags distributed among ne
children The exercises at the other six schoos Were
of a similar character. and members Of the Boafd
Of Education and others made short addresses AZ
Miss Ford's kindergarten each pupil wore a hat
shaped like the chapeau. and made OF req. Whlte
and blue paper. and surmounted with cockades
They waved the Red. White and Blue While they
sang National songs and gave recitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Judge Gaynor decided yesterday that Messrs.
SaTen. Trenchard. Smith and Ranken were the
legally qualified delegates from the Fifteenth Ward
to the Republican County Committee They are
friends OF Mr.. Worth.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe opened the Authors
Course before the Brooklyn Institute in Assocla
ton Hall Wednesday evening. with an address
on "Patriotism In American Literature" There
large audience. and the stage banked
with ferns and potted plants. Her lecture was
well received
call has been sent out for a meeting to discuss
the PROPOSED shore driveway II will be held on
Monday. March H. at the Mayors office. after two
weeks notice In three local papers. Directors
inS-ted 10 be present at that time.
A peculiar cult before Judge Clement In the City
Court yesterday provoked the Judge to say that he
should write Mayor Hchieren letter. pointing to
the alleged fact that nearly 1900 has been paid
out OF the city treasury In direct opposition to the
decision OF he Court OF Appeals. The suit is
In which Samuel +. CroSdey is prosecuted by
the State. and asked TO make accounting OF certain
rents collected from the house No li6 Prospect-st.
and which, 1t is alleged. were paid to James NJ
Johnson without warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
IOCIL BUSINESS COMPLICI

Deputy Sheriff Llpsky has received an attachment
for $500 against the Tuckahoe Lumber and Coal
Company. OF Tuckahoe, y. Y. which obtained
by Blumenstel q Hirsch for the Tradesmens Ma
tlonal Bank in n suit brought against the company
and the firm OF John W. Young & Sons. lumber
dealers. Of White Plains. who have made an as
signment. The attachment obtained the
ground that the company is New-Jersey corpora
ton. and the claim Is note made by the firm
the order OF the company and delivered to the
bank The deputy sheriff served the attachment
the Franklin National Bank. where the company
supposed to have account, but II IL said
that money found there to the credit OF the
company. The Tuckahoe Lumber and Coal Com
pany Is "A branch OF John W. Young & Sons and
incorporated In November. 1890, with a capital
OF SOoW
Deputy Sheriff Mctiinnis has placed a keeper In
the office Of the Indicator Publishing Company. at
were obtained against the company yesterday by
Ella +. Josselyn. xO57; Ruth r.. Avery. S17: TWEEN
y-third Ward Bank. sl79. The company was incor-
porated In December. 1883 with n capital stock OF
100000. y. W. Josseyn being the president and
publisher OF The Indicator"
Judge Andrews. OF the Supreme Court has grant
ed an order extending the receivership OF Louis
Cohen for h. Altman & Brother. fur manufacture
ers. who failed In September. 1890 To cover the
hlei In the case was statement that seventeen or
the creditors whose claims aggregated $6141S. have
claims amount TO S22 925 still remaining unpaid.
,, Myron H. oopenhem. the lawyer who went to
Plymouth Rock Pants Company. to represent Phil
Ips Kunhardt and other New-York creditors.
To seq ns liabilities me n nays amount s
notes payable and borrowed money Ss5sl9 printing
stores @ The assets aqe esaeS at rSG5
A committee OF three, consisting OF +. Stanhope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NETWORK THURSDAY. FEB. 81. 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK -TIIU RSDAY. FEB. Il. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lain GER. Hollmers. Bremen February ~,
Southampton with mdse. - saloon ~ second cann
AMI storage to oe'ehs CO. Arrived al
steamer Island dam Thomson copenhassn February
IN passengers to Punch. Edge X 60 Arrived
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. stomer Genoa Feb,
uary l. Gibraltar 10 Horin "a WIN mdse ~ S1on n ,n
steamer Mozart CBn Matheson Rio Janeiro January r.
Lucia February T. with mlse 10 Busk JeNons' Az
rived at the Bar at 80 m ,,.. =, ,.,,. r,,..
and passengers to stamford Parry HERON 4 Co. Ar
rived at The 15 At cn S 10 lIrsc rampco February
caibirien is with mdse william Johnston co. limited
steamer vittcria On Pearson Vera cruz January 81
,%sana D. rrofreso r., February Tar - T Mt "''e !" =
steamer SILVA Do CLARK trinidad and Grenade Feb
H4t y Il at VII" i@s TS 1 ?a a % to ''''S' ~
Steamer kansas city. Fisher. Savannah with mise and
Stcan,er Roanoke Boa West Point. with mdse and
steamer II = Dmock. coleman Hoson with mdse and
on mScN @ @mr o %%gy Ss;SS "a
Hong Kong No,emher 10. with mdse to Won rustau 4
BARK Leoniida Gauci Of gibraltar AmbrosanO SMYRNA
STe% Ss'S F %" ,'S vessel to Sca t;'
n"rk rie,rino Gtap, Maaraz1e smyrna ms days with
Bark isuteshr~ ,of ST John. 10. wyman. Cork oo
days sand " GH dos f e west.
CLEARED
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer ely OF Augusta Dassett. savannah-R l..
Walker.
steamer Cherokee Beasc Charleston and Jacksonville
William + clyde < Co -.
Steamer Scandal Ger. Hamburg American Line
Steamer Aene tSr,. Seiders. Kingston. Savania ana
Port Iimon-In. Forwood & kellock ,>...,
Steamer Terrier ,NoO. Berg Barbadoes ana pe"e''''
Steamer Peninsuar dorp Rottercourt. Lisbon via
Azores q Amsinek a. Co. ..or,e.rszJ T Van sickle
Steamer oldham Dutch. Pousen, itotterdaih' VI"
Boulogne-Funch. Edge Co ,, p,o, Ia.
Steamer city OF San Antonio. Bennett io''"'' i'o
steamer Brilliant Ger Keller. Dover for orders-Gust
steamer Rio Granie Barstow. Fenandina-c II Nal
Rark Athena CIr. Roberts port Of SPAIN + Archer
T. custom House open February % from to 10 FOR
the entrance and clearance Of vessels only.
SAILED.
Steamers city for savannah; Moorish Prince
u;r, p-nambuco Janero. etc; Ocean CDuch Dover
Ardanmhor ur) MaAnzas Cardenas. etc. Philadelphia
La Cuayra cabello .and Curacao; FL RIO New
orleans: Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport News.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Old Plantation Flats Light Station.
Notice is given that. February 1880 the light
feet Of water. the end of Old Plan
tatIon Flats f. side NJ Chesapeake bay. caned up
discontinued.
This notice affects the List Lights Fog Signals
the List Of eacons and Buoys Filth Light House Dis
trct ls93.' pages IL and 30
by order OF the Iigh-Hous Board:
JOHN q. WALKER,
Rear-Admiral. t. :. Navy, Chairman.
Washington II. e.. Feb. ~ 1895
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Ems Ger. Remkasten from Bremen) sailed
Steamer Massachusetts dr Bouquet. sailed from Lon
don for New-York February ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The delegates elected the Republican Ward
in their respective wards and nominated candidates
for Aldermen TO be voted for next month In the
First Ward Or. Harry w. Berthof was nominated
in the Third Ward Frederick A. GarnJost, ana IN
the Fifth Ward L Alexander Houston AT the
convention in the Second Ward two-thrds OF the
delegates being dissatisfied with the conduct of the
convention, withdrew and subsequently met at the
Getty House. They there nominated Aldermen
Henry Gau, an independent Democrat whose term
of office expires this spring. No nomination was
made in the Fourth Ward.
Nearly all the public schools held exercises yes
terday in honor of Washington's Birthday Ihey
consisted of declamations essays and patrio'c
songs -, ..,. -
John OBrien forty-four years old, constable OF
No As Palisade-ave, arrested on Nedhes ud.
night by Patrolmen Carroll and Robinson, OF the
District-Attorncy Platt. of White rams. ne a.
charged with larceny in the second degree ana II Is
alleged he had failed TO account FOR money t COZ
lected on executions. O. Brien was taken 10 White
Plains yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kuss. ,
Joseph 4. Beairsto and Miss Bertha a BIopni
were married Wednesday at st Josephs CnuISh
hv the Rev Henry F. Xavier John Collins was me
best man and Miss Flanagan the bridesmaid on
the same evening Jacob Sebert. jr. and Miss Eme-
li,e n Frey were married by the Rev:
Alexander b. Carver rector OF -. JOINS Episcopai
Church at the home of the brides parents NO lZ9
New Main-st Daniel Wiltsea was the best man
and Miss Aibertna Frey the bridesmaid.
AZ a meeting of the MELVILLE Literary Assoca-
zion on Wednesday evening, six members were
elected William Smith, Leonard Ahrens ana
CHARLES Minnery were appointed to arrange enter
tainments during the month of March. 1t was de-
ci5ed TO challenge Mountaineer Engine Company
for a Switchboard tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Dog Show. Madison Square Garden -
Workingman's School celebration, NO. lV' west
Fifty-fourth-st.. 10 to u a. NJ
Parade Of Brooklyn firemen.
Sth Battalion annual reception. armory, eNei''"s'
House of Refuge entertainment Randalls lsIahu
7:l5 D. ,
The Rev. DR.. r. 5. Storrs's lecture Association
Hal, Brooklyn, p. m w.t.,
General WaIlaces lecture. Church OF the Holy
Trinity. =. m. ~
Society OF the Sons OF the he'oiu'ion 'f
Delmonico's, evening.
Colonial Club dinner clubhouse. evening
southern Socety's annual dinner. Sherrys. even
Ing.
Vosburg Veterans. OF list Regiment parade
and reception. No. 9o6 Thrd-ave.. p. m
BROOKLYN Orphan Asylum reception Brooklyn
Phoenix Republican Club housewarming NO. 81
East Eighty-sixth-st.. p. m
Dedication OF Industrial Alliance chapel NO i'V
Bleecker-st.
don Hotel
Young Peoples Conference, FIRST heio'i"c'
Church.
American Newspaper Publishers Association Con
vention. Hotel Brunswick
Wilson Zouaves. 9th Regiment meeting No. 20
East Fourth-st.. ( p. m
Mrs NJ r. Krekels lecture. No 22o East FIJI
feminist. p. m.
Cincinnati Society. Metropolitan Club. p. m
Exhibition OF books. Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
Celebration by children Bloomingdale Reformed
Church. p m.
Syracuse University Alumni Association dinner
Hotel Savoy evening.
r d. Sullivan Battalian parade a.
Charles F. Cutter before Noon Prayer Meeting.
No ll3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
C0rSetS
BEAR TACTICS ~ COTTON.
METHODS ADOPTED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE At
IANTIC TO KEEP down. VALUES.

METHODS ADOPTED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE At
I.ANTIC TO KEEP DOWN VALUES
The hard pressed British spinners. who are
threatening to overturn Lord Roseberys Govern
rnent and talking about reducing wages unless the
Indian cotton duties taken on. bought l2"o
more bales OF cotton yesterday In Liverpool While
the Bolton mill owners were putting out their
walls their fellow operators on the bear side In
America we're ndustriously circulating predictions
o. a heavy increase In the crop movement ana
one big bear on the Ncw-York Cotton Exchange
nas selling heavily In an effort smash the price
OF cotton still lower where these destroyers OF
values could reap rich harvest and gather shek-
els where they had not sown These combined
efforts on both sides OF the Atlantic were only
partially successful ior the mythical cotton soId
vas quickly bought up. and the bears were abe
only To push down prices two points lower than
on Wednesday. There Is much curiosity felt on
the Ncv-York Exchange over the Identity OF the
traders who have been buying heavily at present
prices and there has been a rumor OF a syndicate
banded together to squeeze the market one OF
these fine mornings There was good evidence
that the movement to be heavily increased on
this side OF the ocean. or that the condition OF
huslncss In Manchester VAS a. docful "a the Brit
Ism spinncrs alleged In fact. great many trad
crs said IL was only tho usual bear methods IN
promise 20 be lcss than the same week last year
ana con sileraby less than the corresponding week
In ise. the year OF the syooo-oaie crop ,,,,s 70.
f.rrcd 20 hy Hubbard Pric" y co
10 Europe are 57.op bales against 1870" last year
showing conclusivcly that AZ present prices the
ton Notwithstanding the fact that the india crop
this season is short one Receipts at bo nn
sfratlon Of the wcll-known truth. that the produc.
ton OF American cotton makes the price o. an
The price OF the American crop is determined by
the wheat grown In India or the Argentine IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW.

The Committee on Trade Of the Produce FIX
change has sent "A communication to the Interstate
Commerce Commission In regard to the alleged
violation OF the Interstate Commerce law by
tain railroads. II IS alleged that the railroads. In
conjunction with steamship companies. bill freight
through from the West to Europe for lower
rate than the regular rates from the West to this
city. 1t Is discrimination against New York
and has an Injurious effect upon the commerce OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
A GIFT OF soco TO THE CHURCH

W W Wicks haa recently given the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Of which he is a
member the sum Of s20cD. The gift was so quietly
made that no one the pastor. The Rev. br.
David Gregg. knew OF II until yesterday. tn"
money VIII be- divided. al Mr.. Wlcks's request.
among the missionary and benevolent s,cictirs con-
necied with the church. For several years Mr..
Wcks has occupied modest suite Of rooms at the
Hotel St George. He sim lives at the hDiels Very
few Of the guests know him When the days are
fine Mr.. Wicks and his colored coachman are seen
driving through Prospect Park in and o.d-fashioned
turnout
MIR Wicks made his money IN silver mining. but
he retired from active business He many years
ago He Is a wldOwcr over seventy years Oh
His grandchildren, living In this city, dine with
him frequently at the hotel.
Mr. Wicks H. a liberal Giver 10 charities, hut often
gives anonymously. The Rev pr: Theofore l..
o'uvlcr T. pastor emeritus 81 the Lafayette Avenue
('huTCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
SHE WANTS 5000 IN DAMAGES.

Mrs Hooper rnety years old living In West
brooklyn Is plaintiff In a suit that came mp yester
day in the Circuit Court against Edward Morse.
a boy, who big 81. Bernard dog. Mrs
Hooper the boy and the dog were all present In
court She alleged that young Morse's dog was ugly
and knocked her down and bit her She wants
5000 damages. Morse says his 81. Bernard engaged
in "A friendly frOc with Mrs Hoop.rs dog and
rompcd around Mrs Hooper entht siastically that
she was knocked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THEY MUST not STAND Of THE TRACKS

Patrick Campbell Superintendent Of Police of
BROOKLYN issued the following general order TO the
police Yesterday after quoting the city ordnance
bearing upon the subject:
The Obstruction Of trolley cars 10y carts other
vehicles remaining upon the tracks after being
warned 10 leave an infringement Of the ordinanc"
and IS a msdrmeanOr. it being an obstruction to
public travel
You will therefore notify all the members Of your
command that such offence must be noticed by them
and prompt arrests made OF guilty persons. BY
order Of the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
1FFAIRS IN BROOHLYN

THE PRISONER FAINTS IN COURT.
M GIVES 4 YELL. AND FALLS TO TIE FLOOR
~ DEIJHiUM.
William Rom arrested on Wednesday FOR cmbez
zling from buchanan Lyai. the Brooklyn tobacco
manufacturers was arraigned In the Butler street
Court Yesterday morning. Charles buchanan "i
the firm. was in court and said that Bonn htl
stolen s." between October !. ls'i. ana January,
1886 While Justice Tghc was talking with WI. Hn-
chanan Bonn gave yell and fc 20 the floor in q
state Of dcllrium. TWO doctors were sumtnon"l
from the Long Island Hospital. ana wcr" obliged -
give Bonn two injections before he rrsain'd COM
seriousness After a short rest and lace WASH.
Bonn was assisted TO thc bar los Det"cilt" Murphy
He WAS asked by Justice Tlghc II h fe't abl" TO
plead. and ~ said n ala ard that h" would plead
guilty. .. 81, 30.
"YOu don't want 10 send this man - Sing SING
inquired the Judge OF buchanan
no" answered tho millionaire. He is moral
and physical wreck
Bonn was therefore held FOR the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WHITE PLAINS.

The will Of D. o. Bradley, of Dobbs Ferry. was
filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Theo-
dore H. Slkman The instrument was drawn up
on November g. 1891. Mr.. Bradley left an estate
estimated at 100000 10 be divided into hve equa
shares one share each be given 10 his daughters
Elizabeth I.ue and Mrs. Emma Middlebrook ana
his sons. Ne.son and Jerome Bradiey Jane, W.
N6dlebrook and Robert Patterson are named as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
BALL AT THE 18TH REGIMENT ARMORY

The fourteenth annual ball Of the Non-Comms-
stoned Officers Association Of the 18th Regiment
took place last night at the armory, Sumner and
Putnam ayes. IL was the first special entertainment
ever given In the new armory. The music was
furnished by Ianders orchestra. About 5000 peope
were present. Including Colonel Austen and staff
and Ergader- General McIecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
HOME NEWS.
a" ABSOLUTELY the Ces; y

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
RRI-NsWICK-Ma Alvary, Of Hamburg CAM
RRIDGE-Baron Ketteler secretary OF the German
Embassy at Washington: Nine. Rosa Suchei' VI
Germany and Melville f.. Stone. of chicago. h'.
LAND-Ex- Governor David r. Francis, OF Missou'''
and Timothy Hopkins and Irving NJ. Scott "a 90"
Francisco METROPOLE-State senators
Iexow and Edmund O'Connor and Assempi! ma"
t,eorce r. Malby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Denis
NJ Bradley of New-Hampshire. WALDoRf-EN-
Senator ]. Soat Fassett. of Elmira "lNDHoH-
Hamilton Harris of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-The annual charity ball for the
benefit of the S. r. Smith Infrmary took place In
the German Clubs rooms here last night. A hand
some sum was netted for the institution and the
gatnering was large and brilliant one The man
aging committee consisted OF DE witt Stafford
L,einnard Siedenburg. II. e. Alexander Joseph b.
bourne and Louis Benziger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Philips of New-York and Messrs. Miner and Wen
dell. OF Boston. appointed to make thorough
Investigation Of the companys AFFAIRS ana an eA-
pert accountant Of this city has been employed to
20 10 Boston and examine the books and accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

Steamer Cuhc ,5r). Smith from New-York February "
arrived at Liverpool February 81 nail t,e
Steamer Paula tGer). kuhlmann, sailed frtTi fu" ~
New York February
Steamer Patria GER Bauer. from York Feorus"
10 for Hamburg passed the Lizard February Il yo,t
February for Boulogno Rotterdam. passed he ''
Islands February Il. -, Nsw.
La Carnplne Dutch Markschlaeger rom E.n
York February for Dover. passed Prawle f''' "
ruary II. oorts
Steamer Elysia ,Br,. Mckay. from Meditstrahea" WV
for N~w-York. passed Gibraltar February II ....,.
Steamer Kronprnz Friedrich Wilhelm Verl' r,Nr,ary
from New-York February o. arrived at Gibraltar r'
Il. and proceeded for Naples. . 81, "a. Aisiers
Steamer Werra Ger Pohle for New-York, VIA As'e''
and Gibraltar. sailed from Genoa February ranu-
Steamer River Indus (Br). Scott. from New.s Nnsssl
airy 25 Mchaels for Alden and BOMBAY p''
Malta February Il. far
Steamer Virginia Pelrano (Br). sailed from Messna w.
New York February IL. vo,S
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck lGer). Albers. from Ne"-i"
arrived at Alexandria February 81
Steamer Catania Ger. Matzen. sailed from SANTOS "
New-Y York February IL go. - N.v.
Steamer Bellarden ,Br) sailed from santos LOT N'"
York February 20 r...rhsr
Steamer Canua Ger, Muller. from New YORK Decemo"
81 Baltimore. arrived Rio Janero epfvary Yah
Steamer I.sbonense tBr). Corso. from Ne"-iofk W.
ruary g. arrived at Para February 81 ,. .,.. .norn
Steamer F1axman tisr) Royce from Sah'os sah~o NV"
Lucia for New York February 10
Announcements
"Chacaulia" T. & w "Chacaqua.
collar.
Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delicious and n9prish,nx drink "
tlcuiarly adapted for persons Ok weak asesuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5:i3 Moon 600 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook 5:57 Gov Island 62S Hell Gate sci
p. M-Sandy Hook G.3> Gov. Island 10? Hell Gate o:O2
INCOMING STEAMERS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average platter has OGy I.;ti9 use for finely spun theory, whether 1t ger tains to the relation of his condition to politics Cor whether it deals with the best ways and means of growing be pest crops. What he wants Is tac's, No one has realized this nor. O han the great seed firm of D. M. Ferry & Co, Detroit, Mich., who for forty years have been studying the wants and condition of planters, large and small, and as 8 result have created the largest seed business in the whole world. Without loubt a strict adherence to the policy of dealing in facts represents the secret ot their success. They know their seeds are right before they are sent to the many thousand dealers from whom the planter gets them. The dealer kuos s
 his to be fset requiring no further question, and the planter finds 1t to ba a ss bstau tial fact when harvest time come. Another illustration of the value If this method is found in Ferry's Sc d Annual, in which there is nothing but facts. Facts that prove oi the greatest value to every planter, that can b. had from no other source. There ats DO worthy facts left out, ana DO unworthy theories let in. This book Is sert free to every one who asks for II. 70 ,oslai card with your name and address sebt the firm will bring 1t to you.