davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
NUMBER 80.

| ding such as had been exposed,
destroyed after such disinfection.
The hands of attendants should
be washed in water, say with a
little carbolic acid in it, and then
wiped en- clean towels, ;. which
shonld be disinfeeted in the room.
BY the exercise of such care, and
the cooperation of people effected,
with the health authorities, chol-
era may be stamped out, unless, in
some way, it gets into the water.
then the epidemic is fearful.
Reporter-Have you theory
for its Importation?
Doctor-A Russian ship from
Odessa brought it to New Orleans.
The first cases in that city were
on Feb. 9th, this year, and were
all foreigners. 1t has came from
there here by lines of travel.
Reporter-How did they escape
SO easy ut New Orleans?
Doctor-Why the city was in
better condition than ever under
Butler. 1t had been subjected to
ten months disinfection, prepar-
ing against the yellow fever.
Reporter--What efforts have
You made to trace it here?
Docto-I have gone on steam
boats and inquired. / have been
unable to trace it. think it was
first regarded as cholera morbus,
and the cases were lost sight of.
I went on a steamer on Saturday
and learned that its first steward
and first engineer had died on the
way up. The officers said that
they did not make any report here.
The doctor said that he especial
~ desired to be judicious and do
nothing to create a panic here.
He had sent his communications
to New York, stating facts as he
found them, and these communica-
tons would not be given to the
public. He saw no need for q pan
&c here. The difease had proven a |
conquerablc one if fought skillful- |
ly at every step. The condition OF |
this city might be better for receiv- |
ing it than it was, and yet its con
dition might be much worse. He |
had great respect for the theories |
of other physicians, whose views
and his differed, but he believed |
there was no cholera without con-
tact with cholera poison, and that |
not through the air, but being tax
en- in food or drink. The disease
things, especially clothing. He
thoaght eating would not bring it |
on; thought it might aggravate it
after the poison had been taken.
In regard to disinfectaHts he said
that a new zinc-and-iron disinfec-
tant had been very successful in
New Orleans, and other good dis
infectants were copperas, carbolic
acid and permanganate of potash.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
These thonobts he saws flashed

These thoughts he says flashed
through his brain like lightning,
and on the next instant he order
ed his fireman to cut loose the
train, signal down brakes" and
with throttle pulled .'wide OPEN
he rushed forward to his fate.
The crash and all was over.
Nobly had the engine and its
noble master done their work
Both were a shapeless mass,
crushed by the force of the de-
scending train. On either side OF
the track the freight cars were
piled in indescribable confusion.
The almost breathless fireman
told the white Tipped passengers
the danger they had escaped, and
as they sprang forth on the green
sward that had been SO near their
graves; with bent knees and up
raised eyes they poured forth
their praises to the Divine Ruler
for his mercies.
But, our brave engineer, '.can
we save hi1n?'' was the cry. as
he deadT' was asked by lips
blanched with untold fear. Stout
hands were soon at work tearing
away the debris of the engine be-
meath which lay the manglcd body
of our hero, but it seemed almost
an endless task. Every hand that
could lend the least assistance
was used, and for six hours, with
out q moments intermission, the
work went on. At last they reach
ed him, but more dead than alive,
yet still alive.
Tender hands raised the poor
battered form, with bow
ed heads and weeping eyes they
carried him to the coach, where
his wounds were dressed and |
every attention given him that |
owing hands could give, for they |
Ill loved him who had saved their |
ives.
There was no sign of life save "a |
slight fiutter of the heart, and no
one for a moment supposed that |
he battered wreck could ever re-
cover. But his time was not yet.
he had other work to perform,
md although it was weeks before
lie regained consciousness, and
before he could move with
nut assistance, he did recover and
s now living monument of what
man can suffer and live.
The Union Pacific company,
,rateful for the noble sacrifice he
lad made, offered him n pension
or life, but he refused it, prefer
ing to earn his own livelihood
han to live on the charity he so
ichly earned. II this is not a
ample of heroism please tell US
THAT 1t is, and oblige. KNARF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25

). w. TRUEwOETHY, Nj. ID.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Emporia,
ii Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
A LIVE HERO.
A Misseari Pacific Engineer the PrOdigy

The correspondent "Knarf"
writing to the Leavenworth Com
mercial, tells the following story
in regard to Billy Rapp, the driv-
err of engine No, Z on the Missouri
Pacific. We wish he hadn't said
anything about Billy refusing that
life pension on the Z. P. road.
It don't hardly sound reasonable.
Ny hero lives and may be seen
twice every day at our depot, as
he drives the engine on the morn
ing and evening train between
Atchison and this city. William
Rapp is a railroad engineer; and
as good a one as ever pulled a
throttle. Five years ago he was
running a passenger engine on the
Union Pacific Railroad, between
Cheyenne and Ogden. The grade
between these two points, is pro-
badly the heaviest in the world.
So steep was it that eften a loaded
car would get loose and come
down the road with speed OF
lightning. and could only be stop
ped by being switched off the
main track at some station Oh
thrown from it by distinctions
being placed upon it.
1t was on one Of these occasions
that our hero committed the act
that we claim should place him on
the roll of heroes. This eventful
day he was running his train al
the usual rate of speed, pulling
five passenger coaches, all loaded
with living freight. While near
i lug Point of Rocks, he saw com
ing down the grade a freight trair
that had broken loose from the en-
CINE. not mile distant and com
| ing at fearful rate of speed. 4
| collision was unavoidable. II,
knew there was no chance Il
avoid it IS his engine could no
be reversed in time to get AVA
from it, and the speed of the com
ing train was double that his trail
| could make.
The lives of hundreds depend
/ ed upon his immediate action. bu
J to save them he must die. Their
was bat one way he could say
Il the lives of his passengers. an.
that was to cut the train loos
fran the engine and meet tn
laundering train.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
There is scarcely any disease in

There is scarcely any disease in
which purgative medicines are not
more or less required, and much
sickness and suffering might be
prevented were they more general
w used. no person can feel well
while costiEe habit OF body pre-
walls; besides, it soon generates.
serious and often fatal diseaeess
which might have been avoided
by a timely and ;udicions nse ct
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets. or TasteIess, Coated. Con-
centrated Root and Herbal Juice
Anti bilious Granules-25 cents
by Druggists. ez4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
New Books f!
CITY BOOK STORE

MYSTERY or METRoPOLIsVILL f
Edward EgglestOn.
work. Miss Alcott.
THE OTHER GIRLS, Mrs. \. ID. I.
whitney.
Ups AND DOWNS, L. +. Hale.
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY, L. L.
Roc.
THE OPEN QUESTION, James DE
Mile.
MIDDLEMARCH, George Eliot.
MEMORIES or ALICE AND PHEBE
CAREY, Mary c. Ames.
BACKLOG, STUDIES, Warner.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL AFRICA
Bayard Taylor.
TREATY OF WASHINGTON, Cush-
ing.
ADELA cATHCART, George Me-
Donald.
FOREIGNER * FAR CATHAY,
Medhnrst. Etc, etc.
Best Collection in the City
ELLEN PLUMB.
Emporia, Kansas. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
PAYMENT OF pRf,nrms.


( l. Cash premiums will be ready
for delivery at the Secretary's Office
in Emporia after the close of the
Fair.
2. Premiums not applied for with
/ in one month after the Fair will be
considered as donated to the Society.
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS
All persons, whether exhibitors
or not, will obtain tickets for admis-
sion TO the grounds at the Treasur-
er's Office, near the entrance gate,
as follows:
l. Single tickets, admitting one
person once, twenty-five cents.
2. Two tickets, admitting horse
and rider once.
3. Two tickets, admitting one
horse vehicle and driver once.
4. Two tickets, admitting two
horse vehicle once.
6. Each occupant of a vehicle,
other than the driver, must have a
single ticket.
/. Season tickets will be issued
as follows:
2. Admitting one person at all
times during Fair, 81.
3. Admitting horse with rider,
and one or two horse vehicle with
driver, IS cents.
Vehicles running for hire will
be admitted to the grounds during
the Fsir on the following terms to-
wit:
Four-horse omnibnses, $500.
Two-horse omnibuses. carriages
and hacks, $500.
4. All articles and stock received
for exhibition must remain upon The
ground during the Fair, except upon
the written permit of tho Superin-
tendent of the class in which such
articles may be exhibited, approved
by the President.
REPORTERS FOR THE PRESS.
Editors and reporters for the
press will be provided with every
facility for obtaining and transmit
ting Information.
REFRESHMENTS.
Ample arrangements will be made
on the grounds for refreshments
for all who may attend the Fair.
STALLS AND PENS.
"A charge of two dollars will be
made for box stalls for horses. A II
other horse and cattle stalls, sheep
and swine pens, etc., will be free.
Stalls and pens will sc assigned in
the order of entry.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICERS.
The President of the Board will
wear white, each of the Executive
Committee blue, the Vice Presi-
dent yellow, the Treasurer a green
and the Secretary a red badge. The
Superintendent will wear a |
red sash.
B@ Every rule published an this
List aUiU be strictly ddher-
ed to; no officer Of the Board has
The poloer 10 make ann change.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25

RtN-NA-f NAALLE-AAs
A THORNLEY, AND COUNSELOR AT
"A LAM. Office over Riggs g. Dunlap's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
j.. IL. DAVIS,

7 IVEMY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
A Fourth avenue between commercial and
AIeehanics street, IS now prepared to let
livery teams, carriages, sleighs and saddle
horses, at living prices. Good care taken in
boarding transient stock. Also a good wagon
yard. iunItf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
CLASS NJ.
MARTIN ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Lot - M nnr,r,rI. ~ , r.c,rrr-.,

MARTIN ANDERSON, Superintendent.
LOT 5I-PLowING MATCHES.
To commence at 0 O'Clock a. M. on
Thursday, September %, and continue at
the discretion Of thu committee.
first premium = ,....,.... dip andS 10
second premium --....... -.
BOYS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
first premium dip. and $40
second premium ...----..-.-..-. s
third premium .-..-...-.... 3
The blowing will be in old ground, aud
competition open to the world. The
name Of the plowman must be given, as
well as the kind of pillow 20 be used at the
time of entry.
RULES FOR FLOWING.
/. The quantity of ground for each
team to be One-fourth acre.
.. The time allowed TO do the work will
be two hours.
3. The width of the furrow to be elev-
en- inches, and the depth not less than six
inches.
4. The furrow slice in all eases to be
Tapped.
). The teams to start OF one time, aud
each plowman to do his work without 4
driver or other assistant.
q. The premiums offered by the Society
will be awarded to the individuals who,
in the Judgment of the committee, shall
do their work in the best manner; provid-
Ell the WOrK Is uOne WITHIN Inc time al
lowed for its performance,
Z. No person, except the Viewing Conn.,
mittee, will be permitted so enter upon
the ground after the work is commenced,
until the committee leave il.
8. Each plowman to strike his own land
and pillow entirely independent of the adj
joining land.
8. Within the fourth of an acre plowed,
each plowman will be required to strike
two back-furrowed lands, and finish with
the dead furrow in the middle.
best subsoil blowing, by gang plow $50
best trench blowing, by gang-plow 10
To be done under such rules as the. Award
ing Committee may prescribe ut the time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
LIVERY STABLES.
&c NICHOLS.

Y livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
18th avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room fur stock. Facilities good,
aud prices reasonable. An excellent line
of horses and carriage for hire Call and
see me. lOyl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
HOTELS.
sIADIsoN nous

ENMPORIA, KANSAS, 9th avenue
IL near Commercial street. This favor
tie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid TO the comfort Of guests.
3Jtr d. l.. FUNkHOUfS Err.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
CAnpENTERs AID JOINEIis.
oHS cARTEK. THos. STONE. L. II. q
CARTER, STONE & COATS,

TARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, are
~ prepared TO do all work In their line,
on short notice, by the job or by the day.
Furnish plans and contract for buildings.
Manufacture blinds, doors, sash, frames,
etc. Give us call before closing con-
tracts. shop corner Sixth avenue aud
Market street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
GLASS N.-HoNEY.


LOT SO.
best display Of honey ..........S3
second best - . 2
best lot of extracted honey, not less than
pounds, with a written statement
of hive and treatment of bees 2
best lot box honey, not less than D lbs,
with written statement of hive and
treatment of bees . 2
1.-THE exhibitor of honey shalt be requir-
ed to give the weight or amount Of honey
left in the hive for wintering, and the in
crease of stock during the season.
best beehive dip.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
PHoTooRAPHER.
n. A. HIOKOX.
SURVEYOR.

DHOTOGRAPHkR, over T., j. Lehn-
hurd's store, EmpOria, Kansas.
FIXTURES TO suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
UNDERTAKES.

ROBERT MILLIKEN,
4 NOUNrY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-
AGlNEER. Emporia, Kansas. janiT2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25

q w STOKER.
DEALER In wood and metallic cases
IL and baskets, TRAININGS, dc. 1914
Commercial street, En- poria, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25

CLASS B-HoRsES.
L. SgyERY, Superintendent
LOT IL THORoUGABRED sFALLIOSs.
tSee Rules OF Entr:es.)
Best stallion, four years old and over $40
Best stallion, three yrs old and under four s
Best stallion, two yrs old and under three ;
Best Stallion colt. one yr Old and uadertwO )
second best
LOT 12-rHoRoUGnBRED MARES.
Best mare four years old and over SO
Best mare, three yrs old and under four
Best ally, two years old and uuder three
second best
Best ally, one year old and under two 5
Second best 2
Exhibitors must file their pedigrees with the
Secretary when the entries are made, IL they
Re recorded in the stud Book: If not so re-
would be requisite 10 place them in the stud
Book.
LOT Is-HoRsEs OF ALL WORK.
BY the term "Horses OF all work. IS meant
an animal with sufficient weight to pull the
pillow or wagon. and sufficient activity 10 hitch
20 the family carriage, and to carry his mas
ter without endanger1ng his neck by falling
down, and the more good blood the better.
Matches and pairs will not be allowed to be
made up for the occasion; hut must he owned
by the same owner Opposite sexes will be
admitted in match teams.
Best stallion. four years old aud over $40
Second best 8
Best stallion. three yrs old and under four s
second best
Best stallion. two yrs old and under three 5
Second best 5
Rest stallion colt, WIS old and under ,
Second best 2
Lor 14-NAKEs OF ALL WORK
Best mare four yrs old and over $40
Second best q
Best mare three yrs OLD and under four
Second best I
Best lilly, two yrs old and under three
Second bcse
Best Hlfy, ono year old and under two
second best
LOT I5-DRAFT HORSES.
/ Best stallion, four yrs cid and over Sl(
Second best
1 Second best :
Best Stallion. tyo yrsold and under three
Second best
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
Emp RIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.


MASONIC.
HINMrORlA LODGE, No. II. a. +. u y. NJ.
IL Meets al their hall. RugSles Il Plumb's
nuildinR GA the Thursday Of or next proceed
ing the full moon OF each month, and every
Two weeks thereafter. Master MasOnS in
COOL standing arc cordially invited to attend.
l., ID. JACOBS. w. b.
Z. 7. KERSs, Secretary.
INMPGRIA CHAPTER. II. y. NJ. Meets ut
II - sonic Hall, on the LIST and 81 Friday
.svonis Ks of each month. ut ~ O'Clock. Com
fianions in good ltanding are cordially invit-
s' to attend. L. D.JAcoBa, II. p.
". T.. CoPRL AND, Secretary.
NJ EOSHO VALLEY LODGE. No. Is. a. f..
~ y \. \. NJ. Meets first Tuesday evening
IN every month, at Eskridge Hall. All Mas
ter Masons In gooa standing are invited 10 at
TEND. G.. w. WHITE W. NJ.
-, ID. ALEXANDER, soc'ty. Jan26-1y
ODD FELLOWS
NIoS LODGE No. is. Meets at Odd Fell
~ ows' Hall, over Emporia Bank, every
tuesday evening at O'Clock. Members in
GOOD standing In vitcd to attend.
ID. S. GILMORE, n. @.
II. T.. NORRIS. Recording Sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
best sample -four, one sack, 20 be eS-
hibfted by maker, with statement

No premium viii be awarded Hour where
great care and pains have been taken IN clean
ing and preparing the wheat, and extra skill
employed in manufacturing the same into
-four, unless the sample Produced will make
some brand known IN the market, and the
market price wholesale, stated. The quality
of the flour, together with the price thas fixed
will be taken into consideration by theAward-
ing Committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25


TRIALS OF SPEED.
PACING
FIRST DAK-Purse, $50, Open to all
horses that have never beaten *hfee min
utes: First horse, S25; second horse, SIS;
third horse, $40.
TROTFING.
SECOND DAY-Purse, $40. Open to al
horses that have never beaten SO mini
utes: First horse, S25; second horse, $40
third hsrFe, So.
THIRD DAY--Purse, $50. Open to all
horses that have never beaten 3 minutes !:
First horse, $50; second horse, 500; third
horse, so.
TRoTTING.
FOURTH DAY-PuTse, 800: Open TO all
trotting horses: First horse $50; second
horse, $25; third horse, SD.
Ten per cent. entry fee to be paid at the
time OF making entry.
Four to enter, three 10 start.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
CLASS K--TEXTILE FABRICS.
LEROY MARTIN. iSuperantendent.

LEROY MARTIN. Superintendent,
LOT 5l---HoUsEHoLD FABRICS. KANSAS
MANUFACTURES.
All goods in this lot TO be manufaetur-
ed by the exhibitor. except in ~best dis
play Of goods"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
OF ADHERrLsLNG
4 m. 3 In.Is NIX O. \ q K.l-I 5EI;.fI

AdyertisemeEfs calculated 5y the inch. IN
length of column For cuts and double col
unn display. add s per cent. 10 above table
81 rates. All legal and transient a1iyertisinR
% De paid Tor in advance, except wlhen order
co by our regular patrons. Our rates are
eeS.y too IN proportion to our circulation, and
must be strictly adhered to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
CLASS O..
MRS. s. L. RUGoLEs, Superintendent.

MRS. :" Il. HUGHES, ShpeflRLeRGeRt-
LOT 57-FoR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
best lot of chickens by boy under 1881
best lot OF doves ~ so
most attractive cage of animal pets so
greatest number of natural curiositics 30
best piece of mechanism by boy IN
der 10 years ---.-.--.-.....
best specimen of ornamental work by
boy under 10 years
greatest collection of insects by boy
or girl under - years..
best collection of vegetables by boy
second best. so
greatest collection of dried plants by
boy or girl under Is years 49,
best loaf OF bread by giri under 10. /
second best. ..-...-- DO
best loaf OF cake by a girl under 10.
second best go 800 80
best plain sewing by girl underl5.
second best. -........ 30
best quii by girl under 10 years
best work on canvass
second best ... so
best piece of crochet work 80. 30
best piece of fancy work of any kind. 80
CLASS P-EQUEsTRIENNE.
best lady eauestrienne .--.,..., =. SO
best gez leman equestrian oyer so years
of A4e-Premium, q silver headed
cane, to be pr esented in the ring
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
bancroft rr lian7s
Best stallion, ono " old and under two

|
Second best :
LOT 16--DRAFT MARES
Best mare. four yrs old and over SO
Second best 8
Best mare, three yrs old and under four 8
Best any. tive yrs old and under three s
Beet MY, one year old and under two 3
Best mare colt
LOT 1I-MATcHKD HORSES AND MARES.
ito be exhibited in harness.l
Best pair carriage mares or geidings s.
Best pair farm horses or mares .
LOT 1s-GELDISGs or MARES FOR HARNESS.
Speed not considered.)
Best geIding or mare fer Ii ght harness 81
LOT 19--sADDLE HORSES.
cTo be exhibited under the saddle)
Best mare or gelding, for saddle, three yrs
old or over 81
LOT 20--"swEEPsFAKEs.' OPEN TO ALL.
Best stallion, of aay age $40 and dip.
lot of colts, OF any age, not
less than four in number
sired by any one horse and
shown with sire and dip
stallion colt, under yrs old and dip
% dIly, under yrs old ) and dip
- mare. yrs old and over and dip.
LOT 2I--JkCKs AND MCLEs.
Best Jack, yrs old and over $40
under yrs ana over .
. colt. under VI 3
pair mules 81
:. single mule, yrs old and over 8
mule sucking colt 2
CLASS C--SHEEP
J. r. WALKUP, Superintendent
LOT 22-LoNG WOODS.
(AlI sheep competing for premiums must
have been shorn 1t the usual time the season
last past, and not clipped or trimmed AFTER
Wards.)
Best ram. yr old and over IS
second best ass 81
Best ram lamb, under VI 3
:. pen OF three ewes, over yr 81
pen OF three eve lambs, under VI
. lot ofshoep, not less than five, shown
with sire o
(Leng wool sheep to include Cotswolds,
Leicesteis. and SOuthdOwns, anu their
crosses.l
LOT s3-FINE wooLs.
Best ram, yr old and over IS
Second best
Best ram lamb. under VI 3
rem of three ewes over yr old 3
IS pen of three eve lambs, under yr old 3 |
"a lot of shoeP, not less than 1--WE, shown
with sire 3 |
(Fine wool sheep to include Spanish French |
and American Merinos, Sa1ons, and their
crosses.) +ttzs-
LOT 24-"swEEHsTAEEs.' oPEN TO ALL.
Best ram, of any age IS and diploma |
Best eve, of any age and diploma
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25
AUCTION.

Public sales of stock and other
articles may take place every day
during the Fair, under the direction
of the Executive Committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-25

RAJ DEPARTMENT
a d. CHAMBERS, Superintendent.
LOT 4S--TRKEs AND SHRUBS.
best display nursery grown fruit
best display ornamental trees
and shrubs --..--..-.-.--d diploma and 5
best display nursery grown ev-
ergreenS- diploma ana .
FRUIT
For he greatest and best display OF fruit s.
APPLES.
samples 70 be distinct from the foregoing.
best display OF apples, not less than
10 varieties ono specimens Of
do display fall apples
do display winter apples
do collection ten varieties for fam
lily use. for cultivation in Kan II
do y bushel winter apples i 50
do = bushei fall apples 50
do collection crab apples
do display pears not less than
most valuable collection of pears for
planting In Kansas .--..
hest collection winter pears 50
do collection fall Fears
DO single specimen winter pears
do do do fall do
Not less than three specimens of each rarie-
ty OF apples and pears Will be received for
PLUMs.
best collection Of pluIns 3 81
PEACHES.
hest display Of peaches ..$ ISL
do six specimens buddcd peaches
do six specimens seedlings 50
OUNCES.
| best six specimens ............-........ s.
nest single speeamsn- .--.-..--.s...-..s..- !