davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
united STATES
4Por Cent. Loan

UNDER AUTHORITY ~ cou,r,c, o.,, ,,.
SHRErAHf az THE rUENNruy
THE uNDiNsiGrrft rslv ..i.,. ...'
from this date, ani unui july TO- nflp ue, ,..o
cctve .ubscrii dpn~ 'or thc : Psss rrNr yrNur,,
LOAN OF TtIEUNIrrV sTNTr>.md''"
nnron~ stated hcluv. tIPNH NNDAV,r,,Y,,
INTEREST ~ GOLD cars.
TIE BONDS are rcdnrufh.r aNrr ,'dr,v 49,.
from July !, i7i7. nnj carry inirr,t from that f. -
able quarterly. AMI are exempt from the IA .n,. =,
taxes or duucs ~ tire United state. a. we'll 1.tr,..
ton IN any form by Or under stht.. mnmcilhl ,rt.,,
authority
TIE INTEREST on the RTGIsTrRYn
STOCK will hr paid hy CHECK t..n.t 49, ..
TREASURER OF TuEtNIrrD sT>rrs
20 the order at the holder. AMI maiDd ii. id.. IN,
check IL PAYABLE on prcs,uiutloi. prop, Oh, .,.,, -,
the offices Ut the Treasurer and Assistant rrcasrr,
the United states
TIE >UBSCVIrTIONS viii Ne for cOupox
BONDS OF $50 and 500. hni REGIS TEHIn
STOCK In Il nominations d" so, SiVy. Ssoa
81 600, $1,000, and <iO,oDO.
TIE BONDS, hoih coz I'UN ami vrnIs.
TERED viii Ice read, Tor doi',r, July 49,
FORMS OF APPLICATION vail nc nfni.hes
10y the Irca urcr At Wa n4tpn tue All .tnnt Treasurer,
at Baltimore. Boston. CHICAGO. Cncinnau N,w ott,o.
New York. Philadelphia. s. L,u.. AID san Fru.ci.eo
aud bv the Nauonh Bans. AMI bunker. gen, ralv IA,
applications must specify The amount AMI dru.min.u "a,
required. and, tor registered stock the iun ,anc AMI
post office address o the person whom the bonds ,n.l
be made payable.
TWO PER CENT. of thu purcha-e .,ucvr-s
accompany Tire subscription The remainder may hr ,i
at the pleasure ol the purcha-er. either At TIM w nd,
scripuon or At any time PRIOR 10 oct To- I~77 WIN
interest added at tour percent To- date OF payment
TIE PAYMENTS may be- made III gold c,,,,,
the Treasurer ot tn United States At Wa.nnstnn or ia
sistHnt Trcasnrcrs at Baltimore Boston. Chicago I'm
cinnau, New Orleans and IT Louis. and tir A.,i.tni
Treasurer at San Francisco. with exchange Oh Sew YORK
or 10 either nf the uudrr.ituri
TO PROMOTE TIE CONvrNIrNCr op
StB>CKIBEKs. TuEJNDl H~tGNID a.u
also receive. IN l,u of com. United STATE. mote, ,t,
ON New York nj their coin value On the dap ro,cla
the city Vi New York
AUGUST BELMONT & co. New York.
DKENTL, MORGAN ~ CO..
y. a W. SILiGMAN ~ 60.
MORTON. bliss a 60.
FIRST NATION al BANK OF
TUECIrY OfNEW YDSiS. NY
DRENEL a. CO., phii.,deIi hi,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27

SilN ~ tN NAV A. ~. ~ IT,
Comnencine SUNDAY, JUNE II, a. allows;
STEAMER TWILIGHT CAPT INO HOLMES. leaves
12nih ST. Harlem ~ A. "; Raiiroid Dock at -alpA
ism at .... ODDA Sifh ~. at .......D.lb A.
;fhi ..... $50 4 brand ST. at......V. - A. NJ
Jtwrr- Dock, BROOKLYN. iO.l 4 NJ
Making all the landings at Ruckaway. Returning
leaves the Beach at 3 go T. VI.
fARE, 81 CENTS EXCURSION TICKETS ~ CENTS
Good Music nud Refreshments IN board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
STEAMBOATS, anS .,allrJlNs.
DE>NsyLvA>IA RAILROAD.

ANn UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE
on and after June - 1871 trans leave Ncw York via
pcshros"'. and t"ttaiit street, Form, =, A. follows
ENrtss for lnrr~hur- fu,uurlh, the West ani nth,
W.T. Pullman Palace Cars attached, @ 4 NJ ami = so
dailN
For lham-port. Lock Haven. CORY. ami Erie 20
NJ, cunnrcunt ~ Cory tor rlfu~,llc. Petroleum
Centre, AMI the Ou X, slun- For Mula,lurt ami Loo
Haven. "a VI
For baltimore, Washington. and the South. Limited
Washington ENrr'-,' o.. fulmau rarlor cars, daily.
except SUNDAY. " 20 VI army Wnsnu5tont llP
k'siNW A. 2uA VI, l. q, ANA 50 4 NJ. sunday. d
ami - ~ l.
ENlrr., tyr rhaicnhs, 20 : ~, @ % ~ Limited
10 800 u. :. p. a. T. and = Hn = SurlAy. go \ VI .
4
For trains TO Newark. Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amh,N. irmiu-f,n. BON itre. ami
other point, see lnl al -chedu, ~ H nchtf ON r,
lrnu, aIrite from iiu.' ul.ht uhul 90 i1A ail
- 2nP dWNt 10 lnA " 90 tll' .dalN. $40, it
M"ulay ,trHn Nn'anei"n niM ha.'mui', e. '1. % 10
From fhllaiolplu p,. d 800 % 900. 90 ln % ~.
u .fiA a. ll. b 3d. - -. lu lu, and 60 ~
! sunday, . '4. q ,s', 10 a. II tl A % and
10 luP VI
TO hot Ohccs heG AMI go broadway As'or House
AMI "'t oi H. sntu--'s AM tnr,.tuit si. Court T.
buHhlNn lli. ll". Hfi ms ilul,u g. liui Ntu. he.
get. tlN lul-laut Il. hri ui.r IS klif r, place
IkANk THOMSON, T. r. iAENIK.
H' raj VI tIi-Nr tNntlHl fI.r|l i-tr Nrfnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
Suaumtr Etsoris,
Gonnttn ssnIN

40 ,RDfW> wA.rrD Oh. t...- ItsI
- ..f .l.HI lfhII lNttI .f..IIitr .|..f o.
l...l % uA-ffnI rf.,u,rf
i I. tI Nl it .I.4.
t.nI Al.a l'i kH. .41tnsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
Qlls.tlansous
CrEwART MEMORIAL CATHEDRAL,
oApDES CRY IoNG ISLAND
Miscellaneous.

GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND
The imposing ceremony Of LAYING the Corner Stone Of
This cdincc advanced In tuidins will take place
atl2o',lockM. THURSDAY. JUNR - under the dirce
ton OF The Rishi Rev. y L.ul,lonu. rishop OF the
Wne,-e Long island. s.-.tfl ii Bishop. ct the Tii-
coia church nom other piocc-s AMI b, the eogsy AMI
rrprcsenisnNes from the lnit, OF the Diocese.
The sunday schools Will be- represented by several
thousand children.
The n4'ic wall be rendered by trained choir Or two
hunirc VOICES. sulpvr,d ~ cvn.ernos Band o twenty
I'VE pieces
The communicated upon elevated ground giving
uil view io tho many tou.anl- .lecta'or, VITO viii
take ri- opportunity " witnessing uc n'crc-tis Ger.
mouy o Laying Zoe Corner ~ioue OF ic arst Protestant
Cathedral erected in TIA. country
Specnlcars will Doe attached % the trains ~ The Long
t.snl Rairoai % lare, a. greatly reduced ransior
beta Adults and Children
rri.n. win icsyc ,Procs.No rnUo'h av, via the new
'' fion ,I Fu.dsi p, ~ s s .ai"l iSo,AM
'm ',i Ng~ ". ,iS = aiii i9, "a \ Nr,,oa.
Ro,d-,-ni MIA ! aaa q 's,i'
coic.. ROM, t'u.nin. Brise st and c,n,rA station
I''' .i,t i"t ',i6ani loioAM
tt"m lori j,r'f''n a, q 81 ", ,'yrnpoH' IS and
frnn latcho-ue Via valley stream and Hampstead at
From w Roadway. via valley stream AMI Hemp
Pare from BROOKLYN AMI Long Island city to Garden
city AMI return For adults, elci, chi.drcn. acts
J CnlITENpEN.
General Passenger Agent Long Island Railroad
OrrIcGy oF, TnE COMMISSIONERS or
- NMANIlNE kNchan.r court, Ncw fotk. June
thu calih officer tor the care ana rurhea
qaa-ar'iae, ns. lesn d>c snitisfmn'd y .ht Com
ior " iumsnuon oi stcAm-hps, -
for t,, mnm aion Of lark.. ~
for n" ium'sanon ~ hris' -
Tor tir ieni-atnn %. .cu.tu rr', - , 49,,
SO ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
PLYMOUTH ROCK
TWO TIMES DAILY.


"A. EXCURSIONS
ForR OCEAN EXCL R>IONS DAILY ,....
By the popular steamers AMERICAS AND NENFR5TNK,
WITH tONTEkNOS giD REGIMENT BAND,
AND COLUMBIA GIEE CIIR
SIXTY MILES SAIL FOR FIFTY CENTS
ANEKlCuS lravcs every day and surlny
2iih Il. North River. ..........S ~ A and ~ r "
rom It, Nnrti Rivcr.........s ~ A. " and - =. ".
Pier n Nurih Rvcr............s ~ A. and ~ = "
Pier ? North river ...........a A. ". ant - r. ".
JrwUlls Dwk BrunklVn .......e ~ W. and 400 +. VI.
steamer NFNEKSINk from II kiNVrVNrrN day leaves
ahi st. East RiNrr..........S 4 VI aud ~ ~ + VI.
South lst II. WILLIAMSBURG. 40 A. NJ Hnd I 10 T. "
Grand a.. Sew - A. VI. ani 20 = "
J,welr- Dock Rrooklvn .. 81 % A. VI aud 80 T.
steamers leave RIOS knWav II 4 NJ, 80 ana L. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS bD cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
GtaI Gsiats

~
A SPLENDID lot aud COTTAGE rooms, 500
"A Al ELEGANT iu>, AMI lot only SION
~ Autinl plot uf~ aui hnu~' 100
4 choice plot. : lots AMI hnu-., S1.stl
All within two minutes walk from depot NJ Kis~na
Park. lu the charming Nilase uf Flushing. miles
D., rapid transit from Sew Nurk cty. /, It mot better
a. invest real et ut present low prices. than "a
r.k YOUR money in .itln.. ha4.r Sow b. me time
hut AMI gain duIhir "a. tur- rove 1t vii cost you
nothing 60 Witt TN, property and Judge Tor yourself
Maps and passes Tree.
Call or write,
n W HITCHCOCK
iOtoftanit st. y Y.
I'oR SNLT-A house IN the best locality. between
L ~. li MAIDS avs un Central PARK entrance, eJth
IT. Apply AZ Ices Lt,t -9th t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
A THE ONLY poArs

"a. LANDING At
COMFY ISLAND BE AC1t
Tho fnc steamers III tNif.b and NRNENIA will run
tn COMFY ISLAND REACH EVERY DAY,
THE lDLEWlLD LEAVING
West 2Ith 1t. - \. Vi. II NJ aud 3 = VI
Ntst ION st. - 10 A VI. u 10 AMI g ~ = "
Franklin Il. y r. - - \ VI. ~ - AMI - p. Il
Pi,r2 X Ntl 4 VI ~ 80 and 3 T. H.
THE ARMENIA WILL LEAVE
West 2ith -. 10 ~ 4 VI go aud 80 T. ".
W,si ION Il IN. ~ VI /. ~ and 4 ~ T. VI
rrankuu o., y. r.. 10 10 \ VI ! - unl ~ + NJ
Pier No . y v II 4 VI . and . y VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
Sllnnito.

NEANTED-A pattern maker. Apply A. Atlantic
w Dock Iron Works foot Of MOcou At, South Brvukyn
WANTED immediate lvfn mon To work On cargo.
w Apply to SrENEDORE. Per q. Nurth ri,cr
vUANTED-Guod second hand IN bread 10 va TO the
w country Applv ut ~ Catlariuc II. at \ O'Clock
IIANTED-A Oung man that uni, r~tani. the gro
w Gerry business Apply ut 90 ID aN, cor Nth II
WANTED -carrlngr trimmer unint"t, blacksmith
w and hn, Ia help black snh. ~ West llth u
vIANTED-A hoy t. carry out parcels, with good
" ritttncc Impure ~ ~ Curthnit It
vNANTEDA man 10 take charge on bread aud
w cake. Cai At 2-i West i2h It
~ CARPENTERS wanted NJ once. bring tools
nv aiug WITH Nuu. at COrbIns Hotel. uOncy Island
Al IN ii X uENIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27

'iIN ~Atfhs. HtSK,
PpnsfvAY. d.n -. .Np brn Az. !
The Trustees have declared flt.r usual
"IltIplNb.'
~ ho rate of cent ger auuum on an sums that
have rrftIn ti f t Ntst three uT "a months
fHthi'. nu iNi after ius IT,. l~77
Nfncv deposited 0s before July 10 Will draw interest
iruui Ju.N
Suai. lN,d from ON dime g. son.
open dulA irDlu ~ AMI VI Ifias evenings 2 (, Z
NAPOLEON j. uAlNEs, President
s. CHtrir TrcH.utr
THns ftnfr ioNFs secretary
THE NATION PARK BANK, SFw
ltNk. INlA ~. i-tt The bulli ui INJECTOR. o fhis
tank haze thi- fay Co. Jared a.. l.fi o rr cent,
free 10 t4S oi f rff- ui 'hr last mnnihs nNl
d,ih tAN4lIo Iuy l0sf m. trHn-irr hooks wil re-.
main CLOSED uuul Jul, NRIGliT cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27

A SPLENDID CONCERT ~ TIE GRAND SALOON
has hsrn ARRANGED for the
THE Full MARINE BAND. -
THE MADRIGAL BOYS. MOZART GLEB CLUB,
Bent the corutL Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
DAILY HocKAwAY REACH ExCUR-

I,IsIING BN>Ks.-Everv day Saturdays
Il copied an amer - a. LON leaving llarri-nr
IT. y. X 80. 9Th Il. J. Il, 7 rer -. r.. l5 lph
st. \. X. 40, Pier T. Il, VI ,,'n t,5r ladies DC.
Al q tOSitR Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27

JARRETT PATMERs ncnuiinl palace steamer
riNNni ~ RpCk
decorated and Illuminated. will leave rrr l. y. r., nj
\ O'Clock T. NJ aud the foot al I'D st. n. H., at s.j0
O'Clock. viii return before midnight
.. DANCING Oh the main deck. MEYERS FULL co
TiLLON BAND especially cnsa1cd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-27
CILMoKE's CONCERT GARDEN.

orEN EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK WITH
GfLMORE'S GREAT MILITARY BAND.
SPECIAL PROGRAMMES SUNDAY EVENING"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
Corral and Cook Room

Single and Double Teams furnished on short
notice and on reasonable terms.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08

We suppose the average rate OF
epeea-at which horses walk will not
exceed three miles an hour. 1t is evil
dent if this can be increased to four
miles al hour, just ene-third more
work can be accomplished by a pair
of horses in the same time; and this
will hold good whether they are
blowing, moving or drawing load
on the road; and for a driving team
this increase of walking speed is wor-
thy of attention. Many good trot-
ter, when pulled up at the foot of a
hill or elsewhere, falls into a pace that
would do discredit to snail of ordi-
nary ambition. What we have said of
working horses applies with the same
force 10 oxen. There are many sec
lions where oxen are in common and
constant use, not only in the field, but
on the road, and where the COMPARE
son, '.as slow as an OK team" is often
heard; it win be readily admitted
that more speed in an OK is desir-
able quality. 1t might be novel and
attractive feature TO introduce at fairs
walking matches of both horses and
oxen. II could be done with very lit
tie trouble and expense, and we be-
lieve it would be step in the right
Rural Nesc Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
The Borers.

We notice that many of the soft ma
pies, mountain ash, aud box elders in
this city, set out as shade trees ARE dy-
ing from the effects of the borer, while
their ravages in the orchard may be
seen any where. While it is too late
in the season to afford permanent
remedy, still wash properly applied
this fall will be of benefit and may
save the tree.
The insect which lays the eggs is
not miller, but beetle. 1t is about
three-fourths of an inch in length,
with back striped with brown and
white stripes, extending from the head
to end of body. 1t invariably flies at
night TO do the mischief; hence the
greater need of care. Selecting place
near the ground, it deposits its eggs
under the loose bark. which in time
hatch out into small worms that at
once proceed TO eat through till they
come to the wood. Here they remain
about year, during which time they
eat away portions Of the wood and
bark, to about the size of half dol
lar. Their presence can often be de-
tected by the appearance OF the chips
they have ut,extending from the hole
and any indication of this character
should lead the owner to institute a
vigorous search at once. At the end
of a year from the time they are hatch
ed, they are from half to three
fourths of an inch in length. Their
Jaws have become hard and strong,
and they now proceed to attack the
wood of the tree. From the upper
part of the hole, the insect cuts Its
way to the heart of the tree, to a
length of three or four inches, inclin-
ing first inwardly, and then to the sur
face again, which being done it throws
of its Larvae skin, and becomes pupa
lying in this state through the winter
till the following spring. 1t now
matches out into the perfect beetle,
crawls out of its hole, the sexes mate,
and the female is ready to lay eggs
again.
Many eggs are often laid around the
body of a single tree, some near the
surface, and others higher up, and the
grubs from these will sometimes COM
pletely girdle it the first year. If it
does not die from the effects of this, it
is most sure to do so in time from the
effects of the incision into the heart
made when the borer acquires age
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
Facts About Wheat.

Reports from experienced wheat
growers in this State and Ohio give
some important facts in regard to the
value of different kinds experimental
with both this and last year. The
Fultz wheat has stiff straw, is hardy,
stands up well, smooth head, amber
grain, ripens last week in June, yields
excellent, and being hard and finty,
stands much wet weather in the field
after harvest. The Russian ripens
same time, is bearded, red berry good
straw, and hardy, but the straw is
not quite as stiff as the Fultz. The
Clawson ripens first week in July,
smooth head, white berry, very good
straw, prime milling wheat, not quite
as productive as Fultz. The Tappa-
hammock sipens first week III June, a
smoth variety, grain white, only half
hardy. poor straw and yield and quail
ity inferior. The Red Mediterranean
ripens first week in July, bearded, red,
is hardy, but the straw is weak, fair
in quality, moderate in yield. 1t seems
from these experiments that the Fultz
and Clawson stand first.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08

Speaking of the winter preserva-
ton of cabbage the New York Herald
SAYS: "The winter sorts should be
left in the ground as late as they can
be pulled up by the roots, which in
this climate will be about the end of
November. Place in trenches. leaving
q space six feet wide between them.
Have the ground level where the cab
bages are placed, SO that they may
pack nicely. Pack the heads close to-
gether, leaving the roots up. AS the
weather grows colder, cover gradual
ly with earth dug from the space be-
tween the trenches, SO that by the
time of severe frosts they will have a
covering of five or six inches of soil.
The roots will still be partially ex-
posed. If it is necessary to cover a
large quantity of cabbages, more ex-
peditious method is plow furrow, in
which place the heads of the cabbages
and then turn in the soil on them. AS
this covers them up with soil at once,
it is not so good as the other plan,
which has the great advantage of de-
laying the final covering as long as
frost will permit. Good caulifiower
and broccoli may be had as late as JAM
uary, by placing unmatured heads in
light cellar or cold Frame"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
Care Of Cows.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman, writing OH the care of
cows, says: at is very important
that cows are well provided for in
every way TO afford them the greatest
comfort-the most essential point to
be considered by the dairyman. The
cows must be made quiet and COM
Portable; pure water, from springs or
pumps, is of great Importance, and
shade sufficient for retreat from the
burning sun in the heat of the day.
The necessity Of pure water is too
often overlooked. The COW, painting
with heat, is forced to the stagnant
puddle or pool, covered, perhaps,
with green scum. And when to be
MIXED, she is often hurried from the
pasture by dogs or inconsiderate
boys, and the little milk in her bag is
in poor condition to furnish her in
human owner with milk from which
good butter can be made. The mate
rial for choice butter must first be
manufactured from the COW. Her
general health must be secured by an
abundant supply of blood and flesh
producing elements in all she eats and
drinks. If the blood is pure the whole
system is in healthy state. From
her blood the milk is produced If
one is impure, so is the other, no mat
ter what the cause may be, and the
causes can be numbered by scores. If
the COW is cared for in every particu-
lar-the kind and quantity of food
and drink, suitable stabling in winter,
kind and gentle treatment in all things
toward her she will return these with
compound interest in the pail. Where
there are defects in the milk from any
cause whatever, no skill of the dairy
man can make good butter out of it.
| am confident that those who speak
and write upon the rules of making
butter, myself included, have too
often omitted to begin at the starting
point. True, much has been wisely
said, and good advice given by com
mencing at some of the many points
that occur after milking. But the
way of procuring the milk has been
too much neglected. When the milk is
sound and pure there is little left to
the knack of butter making. Perfect
i'll every thing the milk
and cream comes in contact with, and
pure, sweet air, free from all offensive
scents are the essentials after milking.
The real knack of butter making COM
mences before drawing the milk from
the COW. Take good care of the cow,
and the most needed reform in butter
making is commenced"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
The New York World, in its depart

The New York World, in its depart
ment devoted to the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, has some most pertinent re.
marks regarding the future of the
Grange and the means to be adopted
for its salvation. The key note of the
article is the address of the Master of
the California State Grange before that
body at its last meeting. After call
ing attention to the address the World
says:
He sets out, in the first place, the fl
nancial difficulties of his State Grange,
and proposes the right remedy-econ-
omy. Most of the State Oranges must
face the contingency of materially
reduced income, their territory being
fully occupied, the first excitement
being over, and the membership com
ing down to hard-pan. 1t is the ex-
IRENE of folly to keep up the elabor-
ate and expensive organizations pro-
jected four years ago, partly as an ex-
pertinent, partly in view of the then
large number of patrons nominally
following the flag The Grange that
could reckon On 10000 members had
large State Grange, and paid its mas
ter, Secretary, Treasurer, Lecturer
and executive committe literally
now that il has by the inevitable pro-
cess of shrinkage been reduced to 5000
or 900 it must reduce its state grange
to so or 100 members and cut down
the salaries of all its officiols. The
grange cannot afford in each State TO
pay several men living salaries. 1t
only takes in reality fraction, often
small fraction, of the time of its SER
wants, who, as farmers, already have
an occupation of their own. 1t should
pay accordingly. The World can form
an idea of State Goange with Mas
ter receiving $3.50, Secretary .receiv-
ing 5000 and Treasurer receiving
$3.50, these three acting as. an execu-
tive committee at further expense of
800 year for travelling expenses, and
with $500 for incidental expenses, that
will manage successfully and without
any friction, the affairs of the Patrons
of any State in the Union. For.pur-
poses of inspecting accounts, why
should not professional bookkeeper
be employed for day or two at a cost
Of $40 or 500; why should not all
funds be kept in registered bonds that
require no ..lopg examination? The
State Grange must be reduced in num-
bers and it's sessions made shorter.
The uncomplimentary and useless
practice of sending sisters to the state
grange because of the facts of their
husbands election must be done away
with Women who are likely TO be of
as much use in the sessions of the
State Grange as the men, will be sent
there under a fair system. The sub
ordinate oranges should pay the ex-
penses of their delegates. Above all,
the tendency to speech-making and
discussion of abstract questions must
be corrected.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08
WHEN WHEAT is GREEN.
NY GUY RosLEY.


When wheat is green in furrowed fields,
And forest lanes are lined with leaves,
And passion unto pleading yields,
And every matchless maiden grieyes
For lack Of love, at such time
My pleasure will be in its prime.
The clouds that keep away the sun,
And cover up the moon at night,
Before the strong March wind will run,
And leave the heavens blue and bright;
The sun will shine upon the sea-
The moon will light the wood for me.
And then, alb then o dearest days .
Laburnum branches, thick with bloom,
Will throw their gold on garden ways,
And kiss the windows of my room;
And then the day. How will ii be
To live in such felicity.
Ny brow with blossoms viii be bound,
And from my fe airs shall be free;
o tardy Time, bring quickly round
That merriest month of all TO me
That may hear the church boys sing,
And on my finger see the ring 4.
Temple Bar.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08

The Democratic party is on trial in
the House of Representatives.-NesC
York Express.
Part OF it only. A fair percentage
has had its trial, and is now serving
out its term at Joliet, Sing Sing, and
other rural resorts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08

The farmer who is breeding with =
view to making money, will,all things
considered. find the greatest profit in
the general purpose horse Chatham
Courier.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-08

Patterns Of Glass sets, 81 to $1.75 each
ii do do Geblets, 81 so to - 80 per do
Glass Bowls, open and covered, high or lew.
Bar Glasses, Ale, Beer and Lemonade Glasses.