davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
sprinsfelb, 5. Mdrs.

s.. Dirtemeper bat NIT benz Dau bes
Tunoaments fir feline neue @eiioen3 Be-
9onnen.
Wenn Sbr cine @riue baben mont,
bic mirt!i4 paBt, 10 sebt ~ $. ..
S1leuber.
Wolfsans S9mio tebrte AM Montas
Mbenb int beiten @oblbefinben aus 9ot
Springs, Mrt.. 3urild.
Gbas. Weidde unb Tamilie befanoen
ii4 udbrenb einiser Gage auf 8eiu@ in
New 1lm.
Mar9uebert taufte ~anfanss Der Wo1e
cine Mense 8aubols unb ,uirb bemnd@it
NIT benz @au elmer neueu Meiiben3 Be-
Sinnen.
Mus. @enSels Muttion finbet an, IA.
b. SO. auf belieu Garm III Conn Nortb
Star itatt. SEER @en,el ruiro am l.
Npril $. Birtsmepers Wirtbi9aft iibers
nebmen.
Gin trdftiser Stammbalter traf lebte
@o@e in Der Tanilie pom Geo. @urm>
itein Elm. George wirb in na@0er @o@e
nit benz Bau elmer neueu @eiioen3 nabe
O@s' 8ridparo beginner.
Die Baibaw Creamery Company bat
ii4 tir3li@ bur@ bic @abl Der folsen:
ben 8eamten orsaniirt: Mnton 3.
S@mio, Prdiiben'; u. 5. G,i@er, Uice:
grdiibent; Sobn @oiser, Setretdr; Sobu
lls, S@aemeiiter. Direttoren: Be:
ter NorreQ, Mnb. 9eserl unb Mntou
Slider. Die Company erbdlt eineu
ti@tisen BUTTER unb &diema@er aug
@isconiin unb wtrb beBbalb ni@t per:
feblen, elm ousSe3ei@netes Gabritat 81
liefern. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Man bea@te s.. .. S1leubers neue
Nn5ei9e IN bieiem Dep artement

Man beadte $. .. S9Ieubers neue
Gn5eise in bieiem . epartement.
Das alte Sis i'm COTTONWOOD ties
tirjli@ bur@ bas barber laufenbe
@aier an bic Oberfd@e, uobur9 bic
Creamery in ben Stanb selebt lit, ibren
gebarf gu ueruoQtdnbisen.
Fri. 8. g. Mabiion befinbet ii9 in
st. Saul, I'M Grlbiabrsmaaren fir ibr
gutmaarens@ eiddft e%in,utaufen. Fri.
pauline Geder uertritt unteroeiien i'm
Store beren SteQe.
9ermann S9mib BON Brootuiue be-
fanb iib lette @o@e in Sprinsfielb.
Dor etwa brei Wo1en wur6e berielbe
BON einem Vferbe seidlasen unb befanb
iid ieitber auf tem Rrontenbett.
Ser Sprinsfieloer Wauuerein belt am
Montas Nbeno in Roberts Sale feline
Sabresueriammluns alb. Tinf neue
Direttoren wurben semablt pie folst:
Nuf BRET Sabre, 5. $. Tay, so. 9ebrer,
y. g. Goriter. %. q. Grant; auf swei
Sabre. @m. MiQer. Ser neue Boarb
orsaniiirte ii@ iofort unb idmmtli9e
alten Deamten wurben ,pieberermdblt.
Sir bieies Sabr itebt uns EN- rueiterer
Boom" in Der Grri9tuns neuer &C.
bduli@teiten bepor. Gina ein babies
Dusenb neuer @obnbduier iinb bereits
9eplant unb ioqen bic Nrbeiten iofort
mad @intritt wdrmerer @itteruns in
Insriff senomrnaen tuerben. Nlb. Sra
tbeis mirb auf ieinem @runbitld ueitlid
uon Der @onsesationaliitensRi cine
ele9ante neue &eiiben5 erbauen lalen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Buer (be Stint in be 9anb): ga,
benn Moi@iB Of! st min NAL ben
WoB enen op'n pel3 bren'n, be is uerle>
ben Na@t mebber mans be 9ebner to-
sans'n weien. - Gro: Dat i@uBt bu
leeber MID bobn, 9innert. Du beit ia
teen Sa9oi@ein. - 8uer: Dat Tam ia
bod be DoB MID peeten!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Dat 9enS9t.
Tru w.: r@ebben ie 9eitern ben
i@redli4en Storm b0rt?"
Gru g.: rMee!" +
Gru.: a.: rSa. benn peern ie mol
seitern MID in be Stabt?"
Gru g.: v@emiB, aber it bar ne
tleene &affeeseieQi@aft."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Numis atii@es.
&na5e (oer Elm eifriser @ln3.
iammler iit): Yapa, wel@es 1T bic
ieltenite Minje, wel@e bu tennf?
Papa lin trasii&em Eone): Sin
3rpan3is Douar>@ olbftld, mein Sobm!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Die mioeripru@suollen Deuti9en.
49," ia9t Elm Gran3oie, r'0tft felt
iamer, mieoeripredenber @ebraut' aben
bic Deuti@e. grit s,eBen er Stun in
8owl', iu maten es fart, bann tut er
@aier 'inein, iu maten es imat, bann
9eben er 3itron, iu maten es iauer,
unb wieoer Suter, iu maten iuB. l1nb
6ann 'eben er bic @las 'ot unb ia9en:
Sd brin9e es Sbnen, unb bann = trim
ten er es ielber!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

8etannti@aft unb grtenntniB.
@riter Gbemann: Sd babe meine
Trau brei Monate, Dor benz i@ iie &C.
beiratbet babe, tennen selernt.
3weiter Gbemann: l1nb id babe bic
meine erit brei Monate na@bem mir
uerbeiratbet maren, tennen selernt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Das l1rtbeil Der Mense made b
na@bentli@. aber ME uerjast.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
9uIp be,t n5bts.

".. .n.
ri Bon Sobann sruie.
Sobann, Sobann, boil an, Sobann,
Du lSppf ia .uie Ell 9aas!
N@! ft6r mi MID, It Jeff Teen Ti6,
st bob ct MID ut Spab.
Sobonn, Sobann, nat is benn los,
U.s. wiQit bu oenn nu bin?
st mia ma Dotter 10 In 10,
st bap, it brap emf in!
Sobann, 1uer is benn trant Ri b?
Din Tru bod MD? N9! nee
Min @0bn bett b0rtis &liin'p uertebrt,
gu belt be But EN- meb.
&esierunssratb I arsert fit bar0mer,
bat up en- ant Oemer fobren transports
i9ipp be perlaoen O0en nit @todIlas
ant 2anb bremen marb, un roppt ben
&optein to: SEER &%apitdn, i'd bin
Der @esierunssratb S@nautte aus
@tatte, i'd perbitte mir bic Tbierqudle>
rel. Das 1T ia Elm Stanbal. 9ta@
meiner &adtebr perbe i'd sic unb Sbr
@erfabren unuer3asli@ CUR &n3eise
brinsen." = &optein: vSSunsens, lat
be Often los! = 50, SEER @~esierunss>
ROTH, miut Sc MI wou 10 COB weien I'M
be OKen iessen, ie mii@en bod frinb>
li@it an t 2ano sabn?" ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Ser Re9tsprofe0or @oob 1T Gbin>
burg er;dblte ieinen @tubenten, bel
sinem g6en enslii@er Re@tsanwdlte iet
Der dlteite Mnwalt aufseforbert worben,
einen Toait auf bic sr0Bten @obltbdter
bes Observation-Disclosures aus3ubrin9en. Gr
babe ii@ erboben unb obne 36sern alio
seipro9en: rMeine 9erren, fIqen
Ste Sbre @ldier! IS gilt ben 2euten,
bic ibr Geitament auein ma@en!. 49,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

vGbrli@ wabrt am lansiten"- mari
aber OF MID uel itrap3eer", ia be oil
Naat. ...-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
GrnNeS nno &ettcreS.

Mrbeite, baB bu nur Dir ielbit 3u bait:
Ten bait.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
BIDS FOR TIE NEW & GCNBOATS.

EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE. EXCEPT FIRMS ON
THE LAKES. WHO ARE BARRED OUT
Washington Oct bids opened at the Navy
Department to-day for the construction OF SIX com
posite gunboats. authorized by the last Naval APP
preparation bill The act limited the cost OF the
vessels to $4,000 each and provided that not more
than two Of them should be built by any one firm
Louis Nixon OF the Crescent shipyards. of thza-
beth ~ j. offered to build Of the vessels for
S23s coo. deducting $4,000 for an electric lighting
sieens sea hor if hese psrs we're not
The advertisements were so drawn as to allow bid
The II Union Iron Works of san francisco. bidding
on the single-screw vessels offered TO construct one
Tor s246oVS deducting $1,000 for electric lighting
plant, 1920 for steam steering gear and 5000 for
steam wndlass to build two vessels for $2fD0oo
each making the above deductions for steering
gear windiass and lighting plant for each vessel
screw boats for s2i5 900 adding $1,000 for the light;
ing plant and deducting 5000 for the steam windlass
ard 10 S% bnd 50r ,he 1ee ,Te yea boats for
each the addition and deduction to be made al
In the Of the bid for one
The Detroit Drydock Company. OF Detroit. Mich.
ed, e 80 Ssscis M fns he wnds
for the steering gear and $500 for The lighting plant
the same conditions The firm offered TO build on,
OF the twn-screw vessels for &l3.70, adding 800
for electric plant $3.50 for wlndass and 1900 To-
The BAN Iron Works. Of Bath. Ne. bid s22s'4oo fo
tions, noted In their speciiica tions
fl Dialogue SON. Of Camden n. e. offered S t
construct any TWO or the Nesscls lot Hi~o,VV VIII
certain exceptions noted In their proposal
The neutrality laws in force between this countr!
and Great Britain Will doubtless compel the DE
partment to reject the bid Of the Detroit Drydocl
Company OF Detroit BY the terms of these law
the two nations prohibited from building wa
vessels on the Great Lakes.
Great Britain has herself kept within the lette
of the law, but Naval officers inclined TO tn,
opinion that the spirit of the law has been severel!
fractured for several years by the construction
the Lakes In Canadian ports OF merchant vessels o
unusual sodiiy, which can be turned into ships o
war within very few hours. The guns INTENDED
for these merchantmen should they ever b.
necessary, are said 10 be stored bl convenien
places and should trouble arise between this coun
try and Great Britain large feet OF ships capable
Of doing immense damage TO the great Lake cities
could easily and speedily be pu; aloat. The story
is told at the Department but its accuracy |.
doubted that some of these vessels have false deck
beneath which are the heavy decks intended fol
fighting purposes, upon which tracks and other ap
plances for the handling Of guns have been placed
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

suits The horses shown In the various contests
wee nearly all of exceptional excellence anu 'he
promise IS for st better things a. the week pd"scS
While the hury- bury OF the racecourse WAS
drawing the attention of the sport-ioving element
for vour countrymen love a good horse-the elders
IN the crowd walked sobery about. viewing inc
superb displays OF stock and discussing the com
n.ro,,ve merits of seed potatoes and seed corn IN
tho agricultural building Many among the Ola
farmers declined to believe that there Is enough
difference In potatoes. for instance, TO produce
something Ike LOO varieties but such Is the soper
truth: and In one exhibi, there are rs, each one
presenting fine points Of difference An exceed'hsis
warm but good -natured argument on THIS question
uas that between President John B. Tompkins. a
veteran farmer OF Yorktown; the secretary. Ed
ward b. Long and Mr. Everett. the exhibitor Of
the potatoes The officials driven ingloriously
from the he.d TO the delight OF the onlookers.
WHAT TOOK THE LITTLE ONES.
The little folks Of whom there were numbers in
attendance had eyes for big bcets and big turnipD
and big apples: but they were vastly more inter
ested In the antics of one small monkey which, by
hook or crook had gained his Liberty and was
vauting from rafter to rafer in Agricultural Hall
Not even promises OF candy would induce HIM TO
descend The little folks had Their other pleasures.
too in the picture OF the enormous and impossible
serpent painted canvas against ground OF
glarlng green IN the long -maned pony. IN the balls
and babies OF the gentle fakir and sideshows with
out number but not without price. Loyesick swain
and lovelorn iassic had gtering opportunities pre-
.ented Them TO pose for hastily maae- a wh:le-yoI
the chicken house and the dove-cote. In fact,
there is a little OF everything at westchester
THERE ONCE THE HEssIANs cAAIPED
But out or 1t all the human nature OF the fair ls
more entertaining than anything ESQ and the old
people arc Westchester's browning glory. For years
they have been meeting on this historic ground.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

where once the Hessians camped: Bartholomew
Cedney one Of Westchester's farmers. ATTENDED MS
first fair In the year 1917 He II now IN MS n"eV
fourth year but lie was found In the Agrcui'uIai
building yesterday morning ready to lausn ana Jom @
with every conner Hs aboundng good humor - nos
dimmed by the years. and when IL was reinarke,n
Yesterday that ne could not be doing much WORK !,
now he said with a chuckle: mo, but the spirit Is
iust as good as il ever be. And one thing can say.
that the sun never caught me In bed from the tin,e
WAS four,een Years Old until was e!ghty-hve. on;
remember everything he Laughed Jus, as wei, wei,
~ | ever did. and | can pretty neaIly tuhe you
through the century. can remember seeing tnere To-
frigates go down the East River In the war Oh ~
and / know when the first steamboat went up ,ie
Hutson I didn't see that, but my neishbor bu,e';
who is two months oder than l. be. ne saw H..
have travelled somewhat In my day. but Guess
was never away from home more than Two weeks X az a.
time I had two sons in the war. ana was oOw
South then could tell you about the war ! Wan.eu t
70 20 in although sixty years Ola; out 'i,sy
wouldn't have me Ny father owned part or me
farm that is now mine. and he was born IN l'w i
A good farm too-rldge lnnd-anh ye ca" ''A ="
rock nor a stone anywhere on H.
AN INTERESTING MEETING
While the Old gentleman was talking. another pio-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

~, r,t,.o. Saddle ponies under saddle ana
" ,t'..rg md iimpers-F. NJ. Ware and l.. G. Al
Inns The decisions yesterday were given as ioi-
lows ,, 49,. ,,,..,
cr,,s 1.-TWO stations trotters. champion class FIRST
NJ, uoo,inut bay s. years Harlem VALLEY Stock
ar,. second Ridge View bay four years, Stepnen
Campbell r,
,,es Three mares trottcrs champion class First.
po,.a nv f,ur wears T. l.. Lewis second Mnno. four
wears frank NJ. Campbell
c,ss soBest farm team: First. e. F, Todd. White
pi,ns second Farmhurs Farm NewR0chelc; third bar
thoomnw Cedney. White Plains.
tass lg-Three stations seldings three years
NJ over registered hackney out Of registered or u-
Registered mares. under fifteen hands: first Rocket II
Kitty Glen m three years, Frederck O. Bourne; thrd
Genmoor. e.. three years, same owner
Class 33-Sx stations gcidings In harness. not ex-
ccedIng IL hands: First Lghtfoo X. eight years Mrs
n r. Cnrrnan; second. imp. Spot m, seven years Hrr
n + Carmsn third. Rosa. b. m, two years. Mrs. e. h.
Pearsall.
Glass 3I-Sesen stations. Rcdings saddle
horses i4i exceeding II hands: First, imp
six years ". f. HOFFMAN. second. Grey Stone. eight
wears George T. ulme: third Glenmoor three years
Frederick q. Bourne.
Class 1D-Thrteen stations mares or geliings hal ness
bors.s only over i4 exceeding hands; First
rho Rat r. FIVE years Dr q. ). Gagnon second. Rock.
e. Ave years. Mrs J. II. Shuts: third. Defiance. five
years. J. Dckman Brown
Glass 2i Eight pairs harness horses 152 hands
Grst Monarch x, years. and Performer. x, six
years ;trnuss and Hexter; second -, x" ana lone
Howard Wles, third. Chieftan. slx years. and Dr
synax r. six year, ". g. Broka@.
class 4T-Eight horses suitable for making hunters
or.. Montreal e. y. G. Reynal second Laplander. T..
Zen wears Thomas Maitland. third. The Tartar g.
seven years. Robert f. Tod
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CONTESTS AND AWARD:

shoIId have A fair They began quietly, ou, with
each recurring season their hopes were nu''deo
higher until they announce the most Sa'''
factory opening they have ever had
ON THEIR WAY EARLY
Numbers OF the country people were on their way
10 the fair grounds. distant about a mile from
White Pains yesterday morning before the gates
were onened: but when they reached the entrances
the gatemen ready for them This was aiso
true OF the exhibitors. and everything III r'o
Hall ard In the Agricultural Building was III app'e-
pie order BY there must have neen nearly
two thousand people In the grounds, ana "he"
the races and the horseshow began more thah
a thousand had been added. The scene was
an animated one The fashionable vehicies KEEP
dropping in until at ! o'clock numpe' i"oe'
the rail looking into the arena Where '"e
animals were to be tested I. A. Maitiahu
drove over from Rye on his eoach' ana VIII,
him were Mrs Mailliard. Mrs. Maitland. MT. ana
Nice C,,l,n ann DR. HYDE. G. oliver 1selin
"u,hinped over" from New-Roche!e on his coach'
accompanied by Mrs. Isen and a happy party MI
and Mrs c. s Bates had with them In their drNe
from New Rochelle Colonel De Lancey Name anu
Mrs Kane. Others were MT ana Mfs' Naiha'
Duncan Elliott Mr. Dimond and family. Mrs. john
Gerken n C. Reynal and party. Mr.. ana Mfs. D.
n. Shifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ID. Beard Mrs.
George A. Saportas and w. K. II. Martin
HE DECLINED TO JUMP THE HURDLE
T. was in the examination OF entries under the
class Suitable for making hunters " that the sport
Of the horse show was centred Harry seds"ick
Guardsman absolutely declined TO jump the hufdie
There exists an old country story about thompson =
colt that was sucn fool "a to go around the gaze
for the blessed privilege of jumping over the renee
Ru, Guardsmar is not weak In his intellect to judge
nv tina: standard. He saw that he was running
into a pocket politely SHE'D rou:d the panel ana
then danced on two legs while he pronounced an
emphatic negative against the sin OF Jumping wheh
II is possible to go round the obstruction. "hhsm
= Iselin's The Lamb also proved "quitter, and
,,.,,odv on the SPOT dubbed him "Dunraven,
which Of course. caused a laugh. All this was IN
tensely amusing to the crowd; bu; the riders IN
each instance were skilled and patient ana the
u,tle DISPLAYS OF equine temper led to no pad re-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02


preached and said:
Good morning. neghbor
Good morning" said Mr. Gedney, but what
might your name !" "
Why don't you remember me? said the other
II met you here last year. Hecker. of sing Sing
"Oh yes How old be ye now
About as old as you he. ] guess
well might be old enough to be your father
chuckled Mr.. Gedney.
"Ho. hor' laughed the other; YOU be as fond OF
your Joke as ever you were"
We'll we might well be joyful as sad, ne'gh-
bor The Lord has been very good TO us 10 leaVe
rs here so long to the wonderful things in this
age of the world. But how old ba ye?
I'm eighty-hve" said Mr.. Hecker
''Humph. I'm ninety four" said Mr.. Gedney, tri-
umphantly and Mr.. Hecker was humbled In the
dust OF his own temerity." Then they chatted
about old times and old customs, and spoke gently
of a good many who have gone before them to the
other side and with quiet goodby they parted
This s one of the pictures the young folks VIII md
II good 10 study.
For the no GO show the judges were For trotters,
roadsters and farm teams-Charles H. kerner and
Frank VI Cozzens Hackneys-Robert cheney.
Harness horses, ponies in harness tandems four
In-hanGs and high steppers-Prescott. Lawrence
Francis T. Underhill. Joseph f.. Widener. Reginald
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE FAIR IN ALL IT'S GLORY.
TuousANDs SING THE PRAISE OF THE
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY EXHIBITION.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE HISTORY OF THE

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE HISTORY OF TIE
AssocIATIoN-OI.D MIR GEDNEY LACKING
FIVE YEARS OF A CENTURY. ONE OF
THE INTERESTED sPEcTAToRs-THE
CONTESTS AND AWARDS
The tenth annual fair Of the Westchester county
Agricultural Society. under the auspices OF tne
newly formed organization. has begun Possibly
,h,s remark needs explanation. II 40. then be II
known that when the old fair association bearing
rho same name gave up the effort to hold fair on
the grounds near White Plains. there was lapse Of
eleven years Then some OF the more energetic
men in the farming community TOOK the mhttcr up
once more determined that Westchester. County
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE DEBT SLIGHTLY DECREASED.
STATEMENT FOR SEPTEMBER NEARLY

TREASURY STATEMENT FOR sEPTEMBER-NEARLY
TEN MILLION DEFICIT FOR THE QUARTER.
Washington Oct (SpeciaD,-The Treasury
monthly statement for September shows that the
interest bearing debt increased trihe-sZiO-
last month"; while the non-nterest- bearing debt
decreased $i6S, ,CS3 and the surplus cash in the
Treasury Increased 81 2s5 26 making In all net de-
crease In the debt OF 81 s3i,6s5 The gold reserve
to-day stands s929ll,93 S+l7s6i less than it was
a month ago. and with feeling Of uncertainty
among Treasury officials about what changes for
the worse a month eveI a week may bring about.
Government receipts from all sources last month
were s27 1853 million and a half less than during
the preceding month of August. Customs receipts
amounted last month TO only S4,6I3e51, about 81
OooDc0 less than In August. 1895, in Septem-
ber 1885,. Internal Revenue receipts last month
were sl2260Oo9 about slcooo0 than In the pre-
ceding month, white receipts from miscellaneous
sources were only soi3 7o2. against N,ln5A in Au-
gust Expenditures last month aggregated S24 32O 4S
or S229ls7 less than receipts and 1t is In expend
lures where the great cutting down. not saving is
shown. Last month expenditures aggregated s2,-
$50 49, against &2,6@s 800 In the preceding month Of
August and $50 1928 olS In September. 1884 There
pairing In every item except in the interest charges
which OF course. could not be cut down or deferred
civil and miscellaneous expenditures were only
"a sis sse or t2501oOD less than In September. 1924
Mar Department expenses were $5.7its sss or fully
10000 less than In September. 1884 Navy
Department. expendare. lag, IneH,h nj we're 81 So
men,s were SO 7o7 gos about 100000 below Sep
tember. 1874 and even the poor inaian last month
received only s7setoS. against n2Sosos IN SEPTEMBER
The total receipts for the las, three months for
the @ Of ee @ of'h he
Fng tbs OF The preceding year. while expenditures
lor the last three months kept down TO $S 456
D' 10 ,sSt Tbe ne, dencl, here shown for the drst
quarter OF the current fiscal year is s9sSi.65s
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
GRACE. GRACE. GRACE

Notwithstanding the Gornully Jenery Msns
featuring Co. have paid us rent from October ial
they have given us fifteen days additional time
IN which TO dispose OF our immense stock o; Furnl'
ture and Carpets. II Will pay you 10 ''s'' ow
esta bilshrnent at once II you are lookhs Tor bar
,,,i,s ~ o,r line Of goods Four floors stil filed
with Furniture Of every description that must Be
sold.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
Andrew Testers Sons
o33-oa5 srH Av.. WEAR SsTH st
A First Class House on Eighth A'enn~

.a,,,cs a, Professor r. Ogden Dorsmus and aits1
the most exhaustive tests had been maze ohss5 ~ l
preservat.ve process was applied 90 .ue ~. Iss si
Ten fsn ears have proved that this Treatment o.,
complete success Il was Endorsed by lns ia9 f,.r]
fess5r John g. Newberry and Professor a. d. 'u''@
~ Co;umbia College and other experts. -
Professor Julien. in letter IN your of swp.Yost
nav he we'll Congratulated on the pernanenii
preservation of the unique ooe,.sn ssn.renc. D ws
our obe,Isk. why may not the grand catnenses ans :
AMI monuments OF Europe" as well as tne mams na,
costly edhces in this country, De a'so sa'.a '''''
destruction? -. .h. earnest CON.
,tration Of those in charge Of them, partle y
s., -" nsnv handsome churches in this comparause,s
new city where decay has already SnoSn nS provsrn ss
20 serious and iiarmins extent ins ''u y. ~
occisliy applicable n this Instance o,ssnvro
Np1-Yorls Sept. II, lssS' oD"-"' ~
Middletown transcript., 1895-11-02

ruary /. and comes in at an average
weekly rate of about $500 barrels,
which under ordinary conditions, are
usually sold for from S. to 81 a barrel
at wholesale. The Florida crop, which
is comparatively small, begins to arrive
about April /, and is usually sold at
about the same prices as are received
for the Bermuda potatoes. A month
or two later Georgia potatoes begin to
arrive from Savannah. and ale received
at the rate of about 10000 barrels a
week, their wholesale price generally
ranging from So to Sc barrel. Sup
plies come from seaboard cities further
North as the year advances till the lat
ter part of July, after which the metro
politan market is mainly supplied by
Long Island and New Jersey, whose
early crops are dug in July and Aug
ust, and late crops in September. There
are usually limited supplies also re-
ceived in the fall from Canada and
Scotlond, but on account of the pres
ent enormous domestic crop, the i'm.
portation; from those places this year
will be Insignificant. A small supply
| is generally received late in December
from Bermuda, but it is too insignii-
cant to have any appreciable effect on
he market.