davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To JOHN DUFFY. your heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have eX-
pended one hundred ($1OO.OO) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Idaho mining
claim: situated in Priest Lake Mining Dis
being the amount required to hold said
premises under the provisions CT Section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United States, for
from the service Of this notice you fail or re-
fuse tt, contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner in the said Idaho
mining claim, which amounts to twenty-fiye
tS25.00) dollars, together with the costs Of this
notice, your interest in said claim will be-
the provisions of said Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States
w. P. GRANGER.
Standpoint Idaho, March 81, 1896.
M. 2S-J. 90
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
Call for County Warrants.

On Monday, April 18th, 1896, l
will pay the following described Koote-
mai county warrants, with interest
Interest ceases from date:
REDEMPTION FUND.
All warrants on the Redemption
fund, registered prior to December
18th, 1898, and numbers 844-S47
S45-S43-S42-84S -S49-S5O, regis
tered on the 18th day Of December,
1893. FRANK O. HILL,
Treasurer Kootenai County, Idaho.
First publication, April 18th, 1896, in the
Occur d Alene Press.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
Notice For Publication,
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT CEUR D'ALENE.
IDAHO, April H. 1896

IDAHO, April II, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the
register and the receiver ut Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. on June 4, 1896, viz: William S. GILL
for the S. E. a N. W. S. w. a N. f. a, N. E.
As ". a N. w. "a S. E. "a, Sec. 2. Up So N. IL.
w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: William G. Rogers
Edgar Manor, Levi Esch and Jefferson Davis,
all of Rathdrunl, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department..
why such proof should not be allowed. will
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to crOss-eXamine the
dence in rebuttal Of that submitted by claim
ant. JAMES GRAHAM.
a. IS M. 70. Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
Continued From 4th Page.l

complete. On Monday the bids for
the county job printing and adverts-
ing were opened. There were only
two bids on file, The SILVER BLADE
and the Occur d'Alene Press being the
only two competitors for this work.
The board took the matter under adj
visement and on Tuesday awarded the
contract to THE SILVER BLADE,
which is now and will be the official
paper of Kootenai county until the
second Monday in April Of 1897. The
bids were considered strictly on their
merits, and the one fro II THE Sill
YER BLADE was by large per centage
the best, and awarded the contract
accordingly.
THE republican county central COM
mttee for Kootenai county will meet
in Rathdrum next Thursday, April
23, to Tx the times and places for
holding primaries and county cOnven-
tionS, and TO transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before it.
We would like this week to offer few
suggestions to voters of this county in
regard to the manner of conducting
primaries, but for lack Of space are
compelled to defer SO doing until next
week. Wha. we shall have to say
will be in regard to principles involved
ia voting at such primaries. We will
conclude for this week by saying to
the voters that we shall appeal to
your sense Of honor to take no part n
primary not Of your political COM
plexiOn. Ii you are a republican,
stand by your colorS and take no hand
in the doings of other political parties.
Likewise il you are member OF any
other party.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18
THE BEST
SPRING MEDIClNE {

is OIMMONS LlVEK iOR--QoIlt
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. It also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it.
J. III. Zeilin q Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18

with natural surprise.
"Why-ee," said Dorothy. "there was SUI
beam right on my spoon, and 1 swallowed "
With my oatmeal, mamma"
The evening times., 1896-07-28
SHOWERS LOWERING NEAR
Weather Bureau Expects Local
Thunder Storms Today or Tonight.
Phenomenal Weather for the Season.
Nearly Up to Hundred De-
grees-The Forecast.

The weather In and around Washington
for the past three days has been phe-
nomenaI.
The officials at the Weather Bureau have
been unable to catch up with all the re-
markable happenings, and at present the
entire reserve force is engaged in the diff
ficult task OF analyzing the different cleo
trical fluids that disported in the heavens
last night.
Another complement of experts are try
ing to find out why the heat is SO intense
in Washington SO early in the campaign.
and why it is centering over here anyway,
unless it is because it wants to keep out
of the United States.
Prof. Moore was in a cool quarter at
the Observa tory this morning, and electrical
fans kept the air in constant motion in the
room Of Prof. Williams, who every now and
then consulted the therInograph to see how
the other half was enjoying the roast.
Mephistopheles would have delighted in
such a day as yesterday, and gloated at the
discomfort Of the residents OF Washington.
1t was SO refreshingly warm with the ther
mometer registering nearly u hundred in
the shade.
The hot wave commenced its ascent at
noon yesterday at 81, and two hours later
had risen to 90; at 4 O'Clock it had gone
two points higher. and was within five de
grees OF the one hundred mark. Then at
6'o'clock it dropped back to 50. aud at 8
last night was down to SS.
At 10 O'Clock, when the electrical storm
first began, it was SO and at midnight had
only descended one degree. But between
midnight and o clock the mercury dropped
to II, aud at a. m. rose three degrees.
Then began gradual descent, and at 6
O'Clock this morning it was rs, aud two
hours later had risen but three points.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the thermo-
graph registered 81 above zero, and from
that time it kept a continuous ascent of
an average OF two degrees per hour. At
10 O'Clock 1t was 50, at IL o'clock it
was So, and at noon 1t was about "a
and still tracing its way slowly upward to
the region where it began yesterday.
There is no doubt it has been cooler to-
day, but what the night may bring forth Is
hard to determine.
The forecast Tor the District, Della ware
and Maryland is local thunder storms to-
day and tonight, probably fair Wednesday
and slightly cooler tomorrow morning
JONt eIlcu udiu w CoOi VII thc d dltliuSpucIe
today, but old Sol kept getting in tile way,
and toward the late afternoon the former
put away his watering pot, and concluded
to wait until brother Sol had gone to bed
and then he would try to deluge the earth
with cooling draught.
The weather officials say the air is in
good condition for storm, but tits not be-
lieved it will be as severe as the one which
broke over Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other cities. AS a rule, the showers are
greater when the heat preceding is the most
intense, and as today is not quite as warm
as yesterday, milder storm is expected.
| The hot wave is not yet broken, though,
and Thursday, it is thought, will be an
other scorcher.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
Entries and Officials for This Years
Event.

Entries and Officials for This Years
Event.
At a meeting of the joint committee for
the annual p potomac River regatta last right
the official entries were made and the
committees and officers for this years
meet, W hich is to be rowed on the 1st Of
August, were appointed. The first race will
come off at p. m. nThe entries are as fol-
lows:
Junior eight Potomac Boat Club and Co
iumbia Athletic Club .s-.s
Junior singies-Roscoe G. Lockwood, of
the West Philadelphia Boat Club; Howard
I. Maurice, of the P. B. c., and Samuel A..
Boyle, and Peter Moar, both OF the CA C.. .
n Senior four (the star EVENT. -Pennsyi-
yania barge Club, Analostan Boat Club,
Columbia Athletic Club and the Ariel Boat
Club of Baltimore. s7atn i3si g eeti
+ Junior four-Columbia Athletic Club and
the Ariel Boat Ctu0 of Baltimore.
IL lightweight fom-Co'ufllbias Athletic
Club and Potom6c Boat Club.
Inter-. ediate eight Columbia Athletic
Club. Potomac Boat Club and, Analostan
Boat Club.
The officers ase 70 be: Umpire, Gordon
8 Cardigan, comsnndore OF the Schuylkill
Navy; judges atsthe start, w. E. II. Mer-
rit, p. B. C.;rE h. Marshall, "A. PFC.
and "A ). W. J JohastG, G. A. c.; Judges at
the turn, J. E.HGa<isby, p. B. c.; E. B.
IO'Larry. G.,A.s sCaJsrhe appointeel for the
A. B. G. has not yet been named.
Timers, william 0Rfley, r. B. G.,aand R.
3. Pairo, A.. B. Oh Tie eceptioncommittee
are: For the G. A G. DR.. F. NJ. Wood aud
"A. ID: Kerr; for stheile .9B. O.; Err: Gesch
and ]. d. G. Enysley,i tr.;; fol. the A. BE-:
In. o. Benser ana George Nillas
The evening times., 1896-07-28
remplars, Trolley Party.

The Good Tcmplars Of the District OF
Columbia, under the auspices of the grand
lodge, are to have an ailday basket pic
mic and excursion tomorrow at Electric
Park, Nd, better known as Bethesda Park.
A trolley party has been formed, to be
participated in by all of the sixteen sub
ordinate lodges. There will be music by
heWoodmontBrassB Band. Amongthcspeak-
ers will be A: N Garfield, A T. Afaupin
w. E. Bowles, A. E. Shoemaker and 7. N !,
Nilstead.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
1 nesf 9encer af(Nh An soda d
ARninst <N~NN Fountalns d
nSat OH Bottles ~ csuts 4
Kola. the best heart and nerve
stimulant. without reaction. in the
world. Pepsin. the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
Leve and stomach.

A. ". STEWART 8 CO., ProPrletor
HroAdwAy g 3etb ST. New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-Kola
= Is sold In Washington, D. G.
samuel T. Stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Acker Il Kenner, 1879 PeS.sylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. C. Simms, New York Ave and i4th St, N. w.
Walter O. Dsvis, nth and G SITS.
s.has F. Kem, 1878 18TH ST., N. w.
T. X Hephenstine, 18th and X Sts., N. w.
Thos. K Shaw. 7th and Sts., N. w.
!. w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. S. Daegett. SOL Vermont Ave N. W.
G. A. Prentiss. gth and X Sts. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. HOO Connecticut Ave.
]. c. Brown. 7sh st. and Rhode Island Ave.
Guy n. Neiey & Co.. 2H 18th st. 8. Il.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
THEPRICE on THE HORSE.

How much did you pay for him. asked
the judge.
Albert bashfully retired behind his hat.
Tell the judge" said his counsel, pull
Ing the hat away, revealing Albert's grim
ming coutennance.
II gifts him on de 'stalment plan," said
Hamilton. II paid quarter down an dat
much ebery week
..For conscience sake.'' said Mr.. Pugh,
..what was the original price?"
VERY cheap, gennemen. all" said Ham
ilton. II mus say de price wuz bar
gtng; it wuz one dollah an haf''
The courtroom resolved itself into an up
roar OF laughter at the reply, and Albert
bowed himself all around. as II the mirth
was a tribute to him
ON his promise TO end the horses suffer
1nca. the case was dismissed.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
THIN
CLOTHES

suitable for this weather
are here in abundance.
CRASH suits, all styles and
sizes, S.. 90 and SIo.oo-one
lot as low as $3.50.
White and Fancy Flannel
and Serge Outing Coats and
Pants-S5.OO for coats
$3.50 tor pants = worth
double.
Alpaca, Mohair, Pongee,
and Seersucker coats. and
coats and vests-all sizes
all grades.
Blue Serge Coats, S., S..
Sc and S.. so. White Duck
Pants, s. ones now $500,
81. so ones now $l.OO.
Extraordinary value in
those $40, SI2.5o and SIS
suits at S6.75.
Also in those narrow
widths "a and B lasts) shoes
at HALF PRICE.
-@@@@@@@@
Robinson, Cherry & Co.,
18th & T Sts, S:asi:s,.s.. s.! SIssais; Sims.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
$500 To Atlantic City and Re- $500
turn via Pennsy lvanta Railroad.

On saturda Us, August L. 6. 10, 22, spe-
ciai excursions to Atlantic City, via Della
ton, without cfiHnge OF cars. at rate OF
So. Special train will leave Washington
at / p. M; returning, leave Atlantic City
Sundays at 8 y. q.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

OAO paid q. BLOOM. e28 Pa. Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago Oct. f-Tacer1tsar wh@as which
closed yesterday AZ Gas-4lsSs4r, opened this
morning az 6Sqsac. and In 4 tile over an
hour X went as high "a &c, berg DC above
It's price on MONDAY September g al aver
aga advance OF about sc par buShel s day
fo- the .ntarrenlag twenty-five Gaya Al
ADVANCE 50 steady Eas not taken place
since the spring % 1885 n May OF ehHs
year SC per haSEei having been ADDED
The remarkable thing about The rise now
T. progress 3 that {: IS n the face % rhs
more or less uncertainty regarding the 90
lir&cai outlook. Tire advance 70 T9aso WAS fol-
lowed by a reaction % 6st-4@f2ss@. buE mat
IN turn was succeeded oy a stu further
addition 70 me early strength and before
y o clock t1e price had risen 20 79isc .O-
Decsnlbs Such continued strength sur
prfsei the crowd, who were looking for
breaks But = was not hard 20 explain
Ore New York tlgpa,ch Rad q follows:
English houses again sccsttei a goof
deal % wheat There is a dersAn1 here for
csrSoes sor sA3pusat az far ahead as
Febr42ry."
The stock a. liverpool WAS reported as
/ being euy :. sss.01n bushels. about so 80
bushes decrease s.nc~ Septenb4- : . and
sr1~fclert oaly fo- about ter days cor
s9mp.ign. ard sEatH as compared ~2th
acssst $3.50 20 bushels a. RE CORRESPOND
lrg date OF sAs year before. Two argos
were exported, engaged a. Liverpool fr-
s. Duseng 70 India, something unheava e.
a. san Francisco wired Confirming -hs
renoT-eG purchase by London o. wnaaf IN
60 tf0r-sE 20 a. % Caicur-a- Tbs we-l.
3 lCrE way tlESTt8 cc1fl III ~ re rsznnrs-
e. ga5lssrs % crops n india R5cs, one az
- chief e&iclss % 11At c0gu1ry. vas re-
rGr1e4 20 - Wort more IL Cs1cztta han
gAest- g~grs1@ 5s1vlnz oT4sTa vAre large
" sor ssa.~0sV6 a4-cos1sss and th@ to,at
crowd ssl-afslstea tAereATv. took twarfv
Sus1sss fo- every one nssshei 81 orders
from ELSEWHERE. TIE s>a8ssearz-~s1 ard rne
resulting business Tor sore Sn ACCOUNT
gave s1e -s@9 ~ coa1Gerrs - bszv~r& s.,
thsG 8, Eas any on ne Blk bsaswes thnt
any long w1es- wss 500. AfEe~ a. reached
-ssc reere WAS ez1ssg1 Railing - osl-
tr@ C-.-s @2wa 20 = a@sc. wa-1l was
re closing Price.
r. t,osrs en- wn~as vas largely t-~.--,-
usntas n ezzwsrg A coed advance = corr
ar q a.g trade u t42E Article
oaIs after a 3as1isa. Ios4gw ~ w&aat a..
cora s..si % Scaas exts1.. Sas Ern- Bssss-
nssS was Az&ETs AZ tze market active
=. -gssw .s0u-
--zan "a provisions has rot sor NOM
fpaea a. we-eraz art Acssvs IL was o.
s2y Everybody bought
Closing Quotations.
vE~zeas-ssctoeer. sic: December, CSC.
gsora-Iss-ooaE. --as1s December. &c
2@-
12-z-c=-oos-. .s-. December. ISseEscxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Chang and His Cookery.

Most OF the food Il Hung Chang eats
- boiled. y faroTi.e dish vita him IS
boiled duck. which IS prepared as follows:
First. ali the fat Is removed from the
duck. both Inside and out. then l. IS put
II 4 kettle and boiled almost to shr@6s.
then served with rice Ii Hung Chang -
very fond OF chicken broth, or what we
would call chicken Jelly, Il is so rich.
Two gooi-size1 chickens are Put in
kettle. covered With water, and allowed
70 simmer gently TIL they are all boiled
70 pieces, and the brota is condensed by
boiling % one quart. This n. drinks
every day between luncheon and dinner
Boiled chicken. boiled Duck and boiled
tongue ar~ about all the meats he eats
These are all cut up IN little thin slivers
a1i pllet up II shap-ly mounds before
beng served 20 his exeeIlency II Hung
Chang eats always with chop sticks ard
4 Dainty. beautiful pair are those he
uses. OF Tho finest 81 ivory. Beautifully
carved, ana Fat. instead OF round in
shape. HIS higaness Griaks a great deal
OF tea, and 50 careful were his cooks
OF this precious Tyson thai they never
LEFT a bit Of Il IN the kitchen, but car
rie1 = hack - his hignness every time
after brewing a par;icn % t. Until he
came 20 New York. Il Hung Chang never
s:e bread. but Re took s1cA fancy 10
tne Waldorf dinner rolls that he ate
ther1 every tine - drank his tea HIS
COOKS vera taught % make thsSe rolls a,
tie request ot Il Hung Charx. Rice
formed a part q every meal served 20
TIE great Cninamsa, ans It Is generally
sarvcs rtzsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Silver hars $50. So D-asts-Srn.
Mex col rnEfTgtnl TAferra-,
Ninfn stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New Tnrk. o. TIE 3ea.ings 81
stocks .c~av wers cs1si1sra25w l.Essts-
tsA1 q Wee -esEsv. AM - i,s-riH1ttoa
q business vas no~ q911re as good. TIA
rsa-k@.. however. 1isp-8ve- A. aaao roenE
yoRer mat ha9 ~ Beer sxccess,. sri
proved sgpe--or u Ts-cae- heavy rsa.lzz-
tors aat bear attzcss Cor1rn. ssfou
houses reported iac-e aEe3 fss Eess espe-
c&l3v n t1e .aw 7rr@e1 s@s-es, ard &C.
eta~-s .rzt ees raarkes dlzptAyet greater
yesss.arc@ chan Asrs.cs5ge - b@Ar g.
.arks GsNcsts rne claElor to- q rezefsss,
Il tae Ias- aeur. = arg ocsrsss- SOD .hs
awe "A svE2y steaks a. 2rcisnG. preEsr-,-
zHfV % spr<s= prices - ef<sst upoa -
Lssr4s1 r-arsef tgr1oyrCw. T&e -oearxs Of
r-ees AS .~r@w'1la~. 6as. - vz-szsts-
ass sror1 . feE ers. sp-e as AKA
lgn aorranc~. Trading a. s2@ c1sses Ezs
sa@ - 81 ay EaAzzs@s 81 r~ss1xAEscrs 2-ss
bszr oMs-Gxs- 70 1-G's1as were - 4
--s -ans ard - $3.50 discovering tks
s.zsscr1 z-9tz1- @ ho41e-s. q sse,zG{el -
csrers3 t1#8- - Ta> sra5erS wEo naya
lex heeE exr@1r - re % 80 marx -.
- - - saarrs- Ac-Gal ana rostas r4ras
w@ve fl-te~r a4Ts-r@s. tA@ As. zn~u-54r-
e. tS-@a2S s. e. ar - 3 s0v Gag az
sort c.-.s. ea~-s2. GOA --5s-s g-re-zz,as
t-.~&<s - SD .. . S-sz-. CT cr91-2ry *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

saa-ac.e-.rsa bv IN UNPARALLELED record
n market b-ezErx Prices for SaF-1o
hos C-ez@i e. &1ou. -aaxc pe~ 2cs1r1 81
ora1Dary best 2E1azfsy. sore sx--a g1f' %
rea-axng % cents mora. 11e-e wAs >
gTz61al decline 20 alsos1t p BY rsnrEsa-s.
IN tssa- r1onTh ne trade vas s-2r-sa ~
cs--sgl&~s q AGesx-s Horst Bros 20 brew
e.S atrers-g re best cas- % Pac-ic@. VI.
CZsoSee Serena hoDa, 1855. 10 arrive n
Ar-El. at 1Ee extremely low price 81 =
Ter csT-~ Cor ssc Der pct1-1l. 0E'1
ID hsg re sceu2l xso-sa et such hops AZ
the lEue q tire offers. This asto1-1-as
aa1 seasezess CT. entirely 5srso-a-zec 10
the zrr-ece9@n.es-ly .o~ point Of q. %
~ ceras Cor he bess Pzc1fcs o. $40. AID
thousands ot aaies nx-s 10 Re sacrificed az
these figures. involving an e1orzno1s oss -
E1el- owners The market afterwards re-
covered somewhat from IRIS bow, u2oa
statements from the cczs. tAat fh@ cheap
hops we're es.sesy described. ard 81 ne
esoss 81 ne season rrae3sI1-a 20 c-sctcs Pa
cscs sold a. 81 30 81 cents per pound
Common 20 medium Pa4c.scs have bean
very e-Gzcll.t 20 place. ant fair cfsa1IsLS
OF good qCRlsty Pacises sci3l remain H.
sold. owzng 20 Ire excess o1 supplies over
demand
N New York state hope business sss
been very limited The qualify OF ire gar
ce.s Offering here has been generally too
poor. There Is eiwsys Al 0peEing here tos
good qisa-ity States. and there has eesn
the ts71z. inquiry for such during tas p@sS
seaEon-
AS 20 pr:ces for IRE coCs&ng season 10
outlook Is 200 haT..ng 20 venture our ISL
a. Indication Of probable osr~a1nS r'-1ces-
The general situation - regards crops .
certainty IN TIA growers favor. ard ought
20 Insure Improved p-sces. but the causes
which usually influence the market couE-
FOR nothing against such bearing opera
tons as we draw attention 80. The conf
ing seasons prospects for tactic hops
have also a.rea5y been seriously ooEEpro-
INSET by The same firm who as early n
the present growing SEASON as July =.
prepared the minds O. British brewers Ter
cheap Pacsfcs a~aaa this season. IN CT
cGlz- IN which they STATED that the grow
ers OF California ard Oregon hops would
be Wiling % sell part OF their crop a.
rs9icusouz.y ios prices" This most irJurf-
Gus procedure - tn3efansioie. and tbs
more so because a. that tine the coalition
OF ire English crep was actually causing
e8-4oIs apprehension. WITH the ca1fpa gn
opened II this way. and last seasons sx-
psereEce before us. 40 can only regard the
outlook as rad FOR prices OF Pacffcs. K
growers continue to psrTr4t their interests
% be 80 handled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
ANNUAL HOP REPORT.
London Review of the Situation
From Thomas a shorts Cgr-uI

The advent q y sklng tine enable ~ "a
furnish cur American friends weth tr,~r--
nation respecting the English hon 10y,
Similarly % the two previous seaso~s
the vaFas his SUFFERED from a long 1ronrh.
but tA.s year. owing 20 the Cry cns-a>r.-
OF Tire winter ard sgrsuz,. Il st,s-+as 49,
q smaller store % moisture I'm +h. e.--L
Ear.y 81 August 10 abnormal he-a. eavn
place to ran and unsettled weather a.
ira ter g-eTaf1re during the Month 49,
ge0e-a.ly TOO low Tor rspsaEu<. ea.s fr,t,IE
srFea4 considerably.
The acreage has been reduced ss--s r,s.
year bv 4.ssl acras. leaving = 80 as--es 10y
under culttvatsc1. From thsssa 2, - -
gecte1 thai about An al a-as,s cor, -
ta gAeAer@s. although TIA Yield ya~se.
greatly Il different gardens and Z rya~s-r
sections. TIE average we'd for aha re-.
sx years aas ees~2 about exit cxr rs-
acre ard iSis wrouis give : to.ai a. - IS
oases froTa she present aersaz,e. We slt-E
* Wou,1 - safe. however. . estazs.a.s -
crop a. 900" oa-es, CT & s5 aalss ,asa
tran las, year. decrease 81 u,sariy Z ua-
cenl This also s sae s'ean - cne ntes,,s,
AEA4 aoV7ssSt estimates whoa have seen
pax fcrth
TIE qpA,s'y % -. E.nayasa crop p-,-,-
.ses ~ ~ generally -rSt essSs. e,.- So.
aee w~sstner NtA sslG - ~e1taT.ss g,,- 80
tar tA1ss sxceet alton fer - rsslr 49,,
i = a pres~-s 90 rag-v. mrs r.~kf--
nes onty on~-ea-r'. shroazh. p carrie. a.,
CEzier very ur-svo~sn'e cc13 csr~s
TIE cor .0ecsal crpSs X Gene-sa..v er.s.
rrzs az. a. a5oat esssa2 - t1as &c as. v~a-
sat lu so-1e a-seT4cts heavy rains All CO.!
weSs cn~r 3srie~ AaEE4st have p~eve4 -
verse 90 bss.A c@S5tv ans rsal.-v.
TIE $40 s-1~rt-.oE - stee1s --tn -ee f~-s,.-s
Ms s7sa A5vs sssSG - 80 Sa-eS. a-.s-x-
80 go -1.es . 80 E0eFtssss season
T'Ae .s@rc- -ssasrs ~ 80 aos~e. s-~r3 -
tzcu1ras e0~ tae usAse tSo seasons. 49,
= tegIaer I. are as sasows 81 Ases