davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BATTLE OF MONMOUTH CELEBRATED.
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION HOLDS 4 MEETING on
THE ANNIVERSARY.

THE ANNIVERSARY.
The Monmouth Historical Association met at the
summer home of Mrs. Caroline @. Reed. the
Navesnk Highlands. Thursday. It being the
anniversary of the battle OF Monmouth. Mrs
Reed the president. presided. General James
Grant Wilson, president OF the New-York Genoa
logical and Biographical Society, delivered an adj
dress on Washington. Lincoln and Grant Ed
ward Aborn Greene, Of Providence, exhibited the
sword presented by Congress to Colonel Christie
pher Greene, who in III successfully fought the
fort He also related interesting historical remi-
niscences connected with that battle and pre-
sented to the association a portrait Of Colonel
Greene with appropriate remarks. John s Apple
gate, of Red Bank accepted the portrait In behalf
of the society.
a letter from Josiah c. PumpeIy. of Network.
containing a graphic description Of the battle OF
Monmouth, was read by the corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Edith Johnson of Matawan Mrs NJ
G. Murray Hyde. of NeW-YOrk City. formerly OF
Monmouth County, made an interesting address
upon the battle of Monmouth. vote OF thanks
was given to General Wilson and Edward AbOFu
Greene for the interest they have manifested IN
the success of the association.
The next regular meeting OF the association will
be held at the Water Witch Club house Navesink
Highlands. the last Thursday in July. Francis B.
Lee, of Trenton, will address the association
The LenaDe Indians of Monmouth County" and
interesJinS papers will be read by the chairman
OF the genealogical Committee, Miss Harriet "
Bray. of Matawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
REPUBLICANS RAISE A BAyyEP
BIG AND ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION
MEETING IN EAST ORANGE.

East Orange. June % CspeciaD-The Republican
Club of East Orange opened the campaign thf,
evening In grand style with a banner raising and
ratification meeting The Republicans OF the city
turned out In force. and the enthusiasm was IN.
bounded. Milers Orchestra OF thirteen pieces
gave an open air concert from 7:l5 70 75 O'clock
Then there was a fine display Of aerial bombs
rockets and red FIRE. AT O'Clock the fine new
banner was swung across Arlington ave. amid the
rousing cheers Of the great audience that had as
sembled.
The banner is 90 by 30 feet In size. and bears tbs
portraits Of Mckinley and Roosevelt, the latter
from the picture published recently IN The Tribune
showing the Governor without his hat. Beneath
the portraits Is a -1roU bearing the motto, Pro
lection, Sound Money and Prosperity
After the banner raising the ratification meeting
held in Commonwealth Hail II was called 70
order in brief speech by Edgar Williams. chair
man of the Republican Executive Committee OF
East Orange. who introduced the chairman Of
the meeting Robert W. HawkeswGrth. the newly
elected president Of the Republican Club Of East
Orange. M. HaWkeswOTtn made a stirring speech
The main address of the evening was by Charles
H. Treat Of East Orange He gave a mastery
presentation Of the pleEs az the party and the
splendid results Of the last four years Richard
Wayne Parker. Congressman from the With Dis
trict also spoke the issues OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
SAVES YOUNG WOMAN FROM DROWNING.

Arverne Long Island. June 29-Nilss Lille Con-
way. who arrived at Arverne a few days ago 10
spend the summer saved from watery grave
Wednesday by William p Mullen who Is en-
p4oSeu by the hotel a NfesaVer
conway, who was unable TO swim. in com
pany with Benjamin Schultz and j. Levy
entered the surf Before she realized il she was
struggling in ten feet OF water. Her companions
were also unable 10 swim. She had sunk twice
when Captain Mullins her He ran along the
beach for three hundred yards and ran through
the surf The young woman was unconseioHs
when brought ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
WANT A NEW CATHOLIC PARISH.

Bishop Mcdonnell on his return from his pilgrim
to Rome will have TO decide whether not a
parish shall be erected in the city at the ex-
pense Of two existing parishes. The Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, in Euclid-ave and the parish
of St Malachy's adjoin each other the upper end
of the Twenty-siXth Ward. Many partshiOners lfv-
ing the dividing line between the parishes say
they have too far to attend to their religious
duties. Four hundred of them have signed a pet-
tion, which they have sent to Nicar-Ceneral Nc
Namara, asking for the establishment OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
DADDY BACK FROM WASHINGTON

Michael ]. Dady returned from Washington YES
terday morning and at went to Manhattan
TO consult with Lemuel Ely Quigg. Mr.. Dady said
that active work would be done in Brooklvn
until July 10 ''"
and spoke cheerfully of his boom for the no11ina
ton for Congress. He had long tax with John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE REV. JUsTus O. WORTH.

The Rev. Justus o. Worth died at his home al
Sea Cliff, Long Island Thursday evening at tho
age of eighty-two. Mr.. Worth had been I'm a
feeble condition several months. He was ordained
10 the Methodist ministry nearly f1fty-three wears
ago. He leaves a widow and several children
Funeral services will be held at the Methodist
Church. Sea Cliff. tomorrow afternoon at o'cIock
The burial will be at Roslyn Cemetery on Monday
D1OrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
FORMER HACKEyS4cK LAWYER AcCrSER

Hackensack. June p tSpecaD. j Herbert
Winans a lawyer living in Workers but formerly
OF this county was this morning arrested, charged
with obtaining money under false prctenCes. II -
alleged that Winaas agreed obtain risht OF
way over the AlcOrn farm for the NeWarA a an
Hackensack Traction Company, and aeceptSSu
money for the service. but failed TO deliver tne
deed or 10 refund the money until warrant W.
issued. The prisoner confined In jail, but SUI
seQuently obtained q bondsm&|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
GIRL FIGHTS A BURGLAR.
SHE SEXES MAN WHO ENTERS HER ROOM AT
MIDNIGHT.

Behind the arraignment of Robert Archer. eigh-
teen years old, of No. 545 Warren-st.. yesterday
morning in the Adams-st court. there is a story
OF plucky girls fight with burglar who had
entered her room. The girl Is Maggie Carberry.
who lives above the saloon kept by her father,
Michael Carberry. at No. 1877 Tillary-st
A little after midnight yesterday Maggie heard
noise, of entering her She
called out. and the intruder told her TO shut up.
A made a dart for the window and Maggie
grabbed him. fighting and calling for assistance.
Her father came into the room but the young
man had reached the back window and had fallen
to the ground below with great rattle, caused
by a ladder placed against the building. After a
hunt Mr.. Carberry captured the alleged burglar.
and he recognized by Maggie Of her
neighbors. Archer held to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
WILL OF THE REV. S. H. NJ. HAsKINs.

The will Of the Rev. Samuel H. NJ Haskins rec
tor Of st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
South Fifth-st. and Bedford-ave. filed for pro-
bate Thursday. He gives to his sisters, Hannah
Parsons. Sarah r. Rinslie and Charlotte F. Cleve-
land the insurance his life and railroad bonds
and mortgages valued at 5000. HIS library and
furniture he gives to the corporation of St Mark $
Church. BY his direction his manuscript sermons
are to be committed to the furnace in ST. Marks
Church. and four lots of ground in Minneapolis
are left to the wardens and vestrymen of St
Marks which to be sold and the proceeds used
to assist the rector of the church in parish work
His stock in the Mount Olivet Cemetery is be-
queathed to the wardehs of the church for the in
terment of the poor of the church, free of charge
The testator directs that on the death Of his sis
tiers the railroad bonds and MORTGAGES given to
them shall go to St. Johns Hospital, establish
a permanent free bed for the church. to be known
as "Hasknss free bed" The executors of the
will, which is dated August e. 1888 Clarence H.
Wendell and Charles NJ Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
SALARIES INCREASED IN SUPREME corRr

Al meeting yesterday of the Board OF Justices
OF the Supreme Court Charles r. Farrell was an
pointed clerk at salary OF 81 500 a year from
july l. Thomas Shevlin court officer was pro
NOTED 10 the place OF chief OF court attendants
court attendants salaries were raised nv the Roa "a
81 Justices TO N5OO year beginning on January
gerard NJ, Stevens, chief clerk OF the Supreme
Court; In view OF his long faithful services re-
eelved the privilege OF taking vacation for any
nerlod he see " "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
POLICE BUILDING FOR QUEENS.

BOARDS OFFER FOR A SITE IN LONG ISLAND
CITY ACCEPTED
A letter received by the Police Board from
the NCw-York Land and Warehouse Company,
which owns large properties in Long Island City
successors of Union University. accepting the
offer of the Police Board of $4,000 for plot Of
ground 1OU by 100. at Jackson-ave and Person
St The company wanted $4,000 for the land. but
the Police Board would give more than $4,000.
and after some lengthy negotiations the company
concluded 70 take the offer of the Board. At the
meeting OF the Board Thursday President York
was empowered to accept the offer. The matter
will be laid before the Sinking Fund Commission.
which will probably also accept the offer. The
land will be used TO erect building for the head
quarters OF the police OF Queens borough There
will be Offices for the Deputy Chief and other
officers, and precinct station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
MAN SHOT IN HIP DIES.

John Arst of Myrtle-ave. and Plate-st Corona
who shot in the hip on June 25 died in st
Johns Hospital, Long Island City. yesterday Arst
accused Santo Luene. of Bueua Vista-st Corona
Heights of firing the shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Sayville, Long Island. June 29-The fftieth ami
versary OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Bastian
Breeze. srr celebrated at their home I'm this
place to-day. The two were married In BROOKLYN
Mr. Breere is eighty years old, and his wife is
seventy-eight. They have several children living
and there forty-three grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BIG LIENS SATLSELEn

The mechanics lien for s2s2 $50 hold nv A.
Lorraine Steel Company against the Union 2aiIV,s,
COMPANY and that Of the FAX Company for s51s
against the Union company have been satisfied
aIu the papers In the cases filed YESTERDAY In
Ene Westchester County Clerks office. at White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
SAMUEL M'CrLLOM-

Samuel McCullom well known member of the
Scotch colony in South Brooklyn died on Thurs
day at his home, No. 987 Fortleth-st from heart
trouble and liver complaint He came from Scot
land at the age Of seventeen. He was employed
for years in the offices OF the Anchor Line of
steamships, and a member of several Scotch
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
JOHN s. GIBSON Still A CANDIDATE,
EX-CoNTRoLLER OF NEWARK SAYS he IS NOT
OUT OF THE RACE FOR CONGRESS.

John 5. Gibson, formerly Controller OF Newark.
who some time ago announced himself caudidats
for the Republican nomination In the With Con-
gress District denied Yesterday than he was OUT OF
the race. and said he still candidate.
\ statement that he had retired printed o3
a local paper Mr. Gibson Is the-Only opponent OF
Congressman Parker who - candidate for Fs-
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BOY JUMPS FROM BURNING BARN.

Fire destroyed the barn of Walter 3. Lawrence
at Flushing, yesterday morning. Two horses were
burned TO death. cooTed boy saved his life by
leaping from window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WILL OF AZEL d. MATTHEW'S.
KNOWN MERCHANT GOES TO HIS SONS.
JAMES AND GARDINER d.

The will Of Azel D. Matthews. the we'll known
merchant filed for probate yesterday. BY it's
provisions the residue of the estate including his
share in the property and business OF A. d. Mat
thews & Sons. is left to his two sons. James Mat
thews and Gardiner D. Matthews share and share
alike. These two also named executors
and to serve without bonds
The value of the estate is not given The property
at No. "A South Portand-ave. is left to his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth c. Matthews. Each OF his daugh-
ters, Elizabeth c. Matthews, Mrs. James Lane, Of
Brooklyn; Mrs. J. w. Smith, of Waterbury, Conn.
and Mrs Ruth Foreman Of BROOKLYN is to re-
ceive 5000 each. Small requests are made 10 his
grandsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE CONCERT AT THE PARK


Prospect Park. by the 18th Regiment Band Is as
follows:
salutaton, The Star Spangled Banner"
Overture, 'SemrBmde''
Selection The Wizard Nile IIHrb.rt
CoFnet solo. "Arbuckenan Polka IIartr,Snr
Frank Martin.
War Memories "A Day a black r,attr
GO represent day In beginning with the RevAIIs
and ending with the Tattoo)
Grand Fantase Bohemian Girl ............. U,1ga
Characteristic, The Darkies Jubilee. Pasnes on
Grand selection 'MEnon ............... TbHraaa
Fantasie The Echo characteristic. Pa hrbarb
March. American Nalor'' request). C'on,errn
Han Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

WITNESSES SAY THE TEsrAroR WAS INTERESTED
~ SPIRTTCALISL

Testimony was taken before Judge skinner IN the
Orphans Court al Newark yesterday in the con-
test the will of DIT. William HaIsey. Of cad
well. who left estate worth S3o0oto Undue IN
hueuce and test2meDtary inCapaCity is alleged The
executors under the viii are Clinton OEilvie, a
nephew. ana Benjamin e, l-evertdEe. Two women
who not members Of the family receive con-
siderable eEacies. while the uepLews and uieces
receive little
IL shown in the testimony Yesterday that
Mr.. Halsey took interest i'm spirituaGsn and
attended SeauCes. Other witnesses said he was
man OF clear understanding and sound sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

CONNOLLY AND FERNS FIGHT TONIGHT
Eddie" Connolly and ''Rube" Ferns fight
twenty-five round bout at the Seaside Sporting Club
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
IN THE STREETS I'LL FROM HUNGER
YOUNG GERMAN IMMIGRANTS WITHOUT MONEY
AND TOO PROUD TO BEG.

AND TOO PROUD TO BEG.
Hackensack. June % tSpeciaD. Thomas and John
Guttenberger. two young Germans. we're found in
Kansas-st. to-day, weak and eT0dCiated from hun
ger. They taken to Hackensack Hospital.
where they said they had landed in this country
eight days ago with their father. He had gone 20
Dakota. leaving the in New-NOrk with
small sum of money. One of them had obtained
work a farm at Teaneck. but had received in
sufficient food and away. The brothers had
wandered about. too proud 20 beg and had been
without food for four days
John Kirskie. a farmer. says the young fellows
were taken i'll on his place. and not only refused
food but declined 10 go 10 the hospital.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
COMBINATION CROPS.
Growing Peas with Corn, Quite a
Popular Practice In Some Parts,
Not to Be Recommended.

My first experience in planting peas
with corn was in 1895. About 80 acres
of corn were planted on very thin
land in rows six feet apart. The
ground was kept as level as possible
and when about half through cultivat-
ing the corn, the peas were drilled in,
using about ons-half bushel of seed
per acre. At the last blowing the
peas had a good start and were per-
haps foot high. This made most
excellent crop of both seeds and vines.
The same season another field OF good
land was planted in corn, the rows be-
ing four and one-half feet apart. At
the last blowing, when the corn was
about shoulder high, peas were sown
by hand between the corn rows. The
peas were SO badly shaded by the corn
that they did not amount to much.
Another method was observed by the
writer two years ago. This was plant
ing corn and peas at the same time
and in the same row, following the
corn drill with the pea drill. The re-
suit of this was that by the time the
corn was in roasting ear the peas had
almost covered it up and in one field
that I saw, no corn was to be seen,
only the elbows of the stalks where
the peas had broken the tops over.
think the proper way to grow peas Is
to plant them alone. To get the best
results they should be sown during
the latter part Of May, on land pre-
pared as well as If for corn, using one
and one-fourth bushels of seed per
acre. They can be harvested the lat
ter part of August and hogs and
calves turned in to pick up the waste,
then the ground is in the best posi-
BILE condition for wheat.-W. A. Cham
bers, in Prairie Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
Bleed Poison Cured by B. B. B.
BOTTLE FREE TO SUFFERERS.

BOTTLE FREE To SUFFERERS.
Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the
kind that have resisted doctors. hot
springs and patent medicine treat
ment, quickly yield to B. B. B. DO
tanic Blood Balm), thoroughly tested
for 80 years. Have you mucuous
patches in the MOUTH Sore Throat p?
Eruptions Eating Sores? Bone
Pains Itching Skin Swollen Glands?
Stiff Joints? Copper COlored Spots
Cancers? liberation on the body ?
Hair and eyebrows fall out? Is the
Skin a mass OF boils, pimples and
ulcers2 Then this wonderful B. B. B.
specific will completely change he
whole body into clean, perfect condi-
tion, free from eruptions. and skin
smooth with the glow Of perfect health.
B. B. B. strains the poison out of the
system SO the symptoms cannot return.
At the same time Il. B. B. builds up
the broken down constitution and i'm
proves the digestion. So sufferers
may test B. B. B. trial bottle will be
given away free of charge.
b. B. b. for sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, or large bottles full
treatment) IS. Complete directions
with each bottle. For trial bottle, adj
dress BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta,
"a nasoriho trouhlo and Eraa madi
cal advice given.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15

Chicks will have weak legs when
kept on damp ground or when they
are ON damp place at night, as well
as when sulphur is given, but when
chicks are apparently healthy, have
good appetite and grow rapidly weak
legs may be caused by forced feeding,
their growth being SO rapid that the
legs are incapable Of supporting their
bodies. In such cases no danger need
result; in fact, 1t is a favorable indi-
cation as showing rapid growth. Sim
ply feed less, giving bone-meal and
plenty of finely chopped green food
and using millet-seed in the litter, so
as to induce them to scratch.-Farm
and FYreside
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
FARM JOURNAL WISDOM.

Life is what you make 1t, SO don't
make life miserable.
When the telephone is out of order,
there's no use talking.
The man who thinks he knows it all
has great deal to learn.
The fidelity with which you see the
cultivator now will largely determine
the value of the corn crop in October.
How does the spigot Of your expen-
ditures compare with the bung-hole Of
your receipts? We hope the aspect is
pleasant in this regard, and will get
pleasanter still during 1900.
Sometimes folks think the hired
man has no rights that any one Is
bound to respect. He is "only the
hired man." But after all he is hu-
man. And every human being appre-
ciates consideration and right treat
ment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15

No.9,-Dally-Localfo for Charlotte and In
termediate Stations, witch connection for
Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 35.-Daily-United States Fast Mail
through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
Vile via Savannah and to Atlanta. & New
Orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
or for ASheville. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
and Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta;
and at Columbia with sleeper for Charles
ton. Also at Charlotte with sleeper for At
Ianta. Dining Car service.
No. 33.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping-cars
New York to Augusta with connecttOo for
Aiken; also to Jacksonville, connecting
there with drawing room sleeping car for
st. Augustine. Miami and Port Tampa
Throughcoach to Jacksonville. Dining car
service.
No. 33.-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg. with Pullman BUT
fet Sleeping-cars for Memphis and New Or
leans through Bristol. Through coach from
Washington to Memphis. Parlor and
Observation car between Radford, Va, and
Alfalfa, a la. Dining car Sery ice.
No.37.-Daily-Washln and Southwest.
ern Vestibuled Limited, through Pullman
Sleepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
Vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
to Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Pullman Observation and Library Sleeping
car to Atlanta. Dining Car service.
SUNSET PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST
EXCURSION on this train every Monday
wednesday and Friday, from Washington
to San Francisco without change.
Trains from stanton by Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway connect in Union Station at
Charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
Millinery
Department.

We have enlarged this department
as to space and stock, and we are now
in much better shape to fill your wants
in this line. We have employed an eX-
perienced milliuer from Baltimore for
this season. This will enable us to
trim up your hat in stylish and ar
you have any regard for economy
whatever it will pay you to buy your
millinery from us. We have just re-
ceived the entire sample line of Balti-
mOre's leading millinery houses, which
we will offer at wholesale prices.
We have trimmes hats from LOO to
500
Sailors from 15c to 100
Flowers and Ribbons in endless va
r1ety.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15

The farmers of Kansas will begin
this week to harvest the largest wheat
crop in the history of the State. Sec
rotary Coburn, of the State Board of
Agriculture. says: ''The crop this
year.will be the heaviest ever known.
In 1892 Kansas had 3 900 900 acres f
wheat and raised 20 600, 900 bushels, an
average of IS bushels to thu acre This
year the winter wheat acreage is
6S5, 8l9. and the average yield will be
larger than that of 1892. If the yield
per acre is the same as in 1892. the ag-
gregate yield will be Sc 900. COD bushels. u
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
Glass and


good tumblers for 12c
Fine quality blown tumblers 25c sci
Glass stands Soc
set Decorated Cups SOC
Plates same price. beautiful designs
White QueeDsware at lowest prices
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, 6.75
A beautiful set, 100 pieces, 900, deco
rated in colors. artistically trac-
ed in gold
Real Carlsbad China, 112 pieces, at
Is 90, worth 25 90
Toilet sets from 200 to 90.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-15
LOADING MADE EASY.

the wheel and the wagon body, and
to grip the wheel rim by means Of
three hooks. A bent arm supports
a pole, or lever, that has a grasping
arrangement of hooks. Arranged as
shown in the cut, heavy articles can
be lifted over the side from the
ground If the continuance is turned
about, the plank coming outside the
wheel, articles can be loaded into the
rear end Of the wagon.-N. Y. Trib-