davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
BLESSING THE EMPERoR's FLAG.
The Czar Notifies Emperor william That
He Still Lives.


Moscow, May 23.-The Emperor and En-
press drove from the Alexandrosky palace
to-day to the Kremlin in an open carriage
and without an escort. In the Kremlir it.
self an imperial flag was solemnly blessed in
the presence of the Emperor, the Empress,
the Imperial family and the Emperor's
military household.
The Duke of Montpensier and the Duke
of Aosta, representing the Spanish and
Italian courts, arrived here to-day.
BERLIN, May 23.-The Czar has sent a
| telegram to Emperor William notifying him
ef his safe entry into Moscow. The latter
has in return telegraphed his congratula-
| tions to the Gar.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-The Official
| Messenger denies that an explosion occurred
| in the dressing-room of the Gar before his
departure for Moscow. 1t says, however,
that an explosion which was due to an es-
| cape of gas did occur opposite the palace.
The persons to be granted amnesty by the
| Gar on the occasion OF his coronation will
include civilians exiled to Archangel and
soldiers drafted to disciplinary companies.
| CoNsTADT, May 23.-The trial of great
case of fraud in connection with the failure
of savings bank, which has been proceed
| ing here, has resulted in two of the direc-
| tors of the bank being sentenced to trans
| portation-one to Archangel, the other TO
i Toboisk.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The performance OF Carncross' Minstrels
at the Opera HOUSE on Saturday night will
undoubtedly draw a large audience, which
the attractions they offer SD richly deserve.
The overture ineludrS number of popular
melodies. during which ] l.. Carncross will
sing "Barney Mccoy" The great charac-
ter artists, Cocill Brothers, will also appear
in their original specially, entitled "Chit-
Chat. The program will con Jude with
farce entitled, "L!ie bchiud The Scenes" in
which Matt Wheeler takes the character of
Pill Somerset, country visitor.
After an absence of several months from
this city, Thatcher, Primrose and Vests
minstrels will again delight a Wilmington
audience on Monday 28th, presenting an
entirely new program. The organization IS
particularly good one of its kind, contain
ng, as it does, several of the leading lights
of burnt-cork ministrelsy.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
BLACK CLOUD.
Sale of Famous TrOtting StalliOn-ReCord
2.17L-Purchased by Mayor M. v. Wag-
ner, of Marshall, Michigan.

Sale of Famous TrOtting StalliOn-ReOord
2.17L-Purchased by Mayor M. ". Wag-
ner, of Marshall, Michigan.
The Geographic announcement made
few days ago that the famous trotting stall
lion, Black Cloud, whose brilliant perform
ance upon the turf last season won
both the astonishment and admiration OF
horsemen, had been sold by the estate of the
late Andrew Cutter, of Parma, Mich, to M.
V. Wagner, ESD, Mayor of Marshall, Mich,
has been verified and proven to be correct.
Black Cloud is q maryal of beauty and ad-
miration, and is perhaps the handsomest
and most magnificent looking horse in a
race that ever trotted upon the American
turf. large, finely proportioned horse,
with color, "as black, as black can be"
with not mark upon him, save small,
bright, beautiful star in the forehead. His
hair is as fine as silk, and as soft as velvet,
his name and tail are long and heavy, his
tail almost touching the ground. When
trotting at full speed he is a beautiful sight,
with his heavy name flying in the breeze,
his long, even, uLerring stride, and so
strong his gait, 30 grand his action, SO
perfect his every movement, that the locker
on becomes wrapt In wonder and admira-
ton. The noble animal passes into most
excellent hands. The purchaser, Mayor M.
V. Wagner, of Marshall, Mich, is not only
| an admirer and lover of good horses, but is
also most excellent business man, and a
man OF great energy and enterprise. He Is
a large manufacturer, and is the business
manager of the Voltaic Belt Co., of Mar
shall, Mich, whose excellent Electro-Vol'
taic Belts and other Electric Appliances fol
| the cure of various diseases OF the human
body, have, by their virtue and wonderful
Accomplishments achieved, under the per
sistent advertising and excellent manage
ment of Mr.. Wagner, an enormous sale, no
only throughout the United States, but arr
shipped to every country throughout th'
| civilized world.
Mayor Wagner has placed Black Clout
in the hands of that noted driver, Peter V
johnson, of Chicago, who will campaigl
him this season. Under his excellent man
agement we expect to see the horse accom-
| plish wonders.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
miss Rancroft as JuIia.

Miss Helen Bancroft as Julia in "The
Hunchback," one of Sheridan Knowles
most attractive and successful comedies ap-
peared last evening at the Opera Hbuse to
good audience. The play, as we have said,
is one of Sherid an Knowles best and loses
none of its attractions with Miss Bancroft
in the leading role. Indeed we
know of no one who plays
the part of Julia with better taste or who
invests the character with more Of the in
nocept, winsome sweetness which seems to
have been the main idea of the author S
creation. The support was good through
out, and it is only Justice to say that it very
rarely happens here In Wilmington for a
play recurring the amount of versatile talent
that is demanded by ''The Hunch back" to
be SO smoothly and evenly presented.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
rhe A. U. NJ. 2. oonference.

At the session of the A. U. NJ. P. Confer
ence in this city yesterday, the committee on
boundaries made report. Elkton station
contributed $23 to the next general confer
enee. The church societies Of both districts
have !, $50 members. There were reported
"a applicants for the ministry. The two
districts reported 33 Sunday schools with
1850 pupils. There have been paid in
ministers salaries $500; to the two presl-
dents $500, and for missionaries S26. Rev.
j. Fl. Manley was transferred from the
Maryland to the Southern district. A reso-
luton was adopted forbidding churches to
be represented IN annual conferences by
proXies,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
The Pioneer Company's $ ale.

Yesterday the personal effects of the
Pioneer Coach Company were sold at public
sale by L. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers.
Sixteen horses brought S175, S151, $133. SOL,
Sl26, $14O, S13S S131, Sll5, $40, $40, S1S1,
S2O1' Sl31. SIG, SIT, average SLABS. One
four.horse coach brought $257. Five two
horse coaches brought $l99, 5000, $206, S193,
$16l, average $l91,S0. Two one-horse
coaches brought S101 and 800. A sleigh
brought S53 The harness ard other equip
ments were also sold. The real estate OF the
company was offered for sale, but as the
price was so low the property was with
drawn.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
MaetInr of Oreditors.

meeting of the Wilmington creditors Of
Emlen Hewes, lumber contractor, was held,
last evening, when general desire was ex-
pressed to grant him an extension of time
and allow him to continue his business. The
philadelphia creditors are Of the same
opinion, and only the consent Of the heayi-
est creditor, the firm of Bacon, Pike q Co.,
of Savannah, is necessary to secure this ar
rangement.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24

Settlement of Estates.

Letters were granted by Registrar Biggs,
Yesterday, to the following persons: To
John w, Houston on the estate pf John s.
Houston, deceased, of Wilmington; to
Elizabeth NJ. Talley on the estate of Thomas
l.. Talley, deceased; to George Hillary on
the estate OF Annie Morgan, deceased, of
Philadelphia; to Augustine F. Francis and
Agnes O. Messick, administrators d. b. n. c.
/. a. of the estate Of Christian Messick, de-
ceased, of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
. A warming Agalnst Tlght shees.

Drs Keables and Carrow yesterday morn
ing amputated the foot OF boy about II
years old, who lives down the State. The
boy had worn tight shoes which produced
assesses, and these gradually eat up the
bones of the foot. The physicians attempted
to save the foot by extracting some of the
bones, but found that the disease had pene-
trated so far that the entire foot had to be
amputated.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
POLICE COURT.
After His Divorced wife-YOuthful De-
pravity.

pravity.
William A. Cummins, who has recently
been divorced from his wife, Louisa A.
Cumpins, met her, yesterday, and accosted
her and asked that she marry him again.
Upon her refusal he grabbed her and
threatened to shoot her, then put an end to
his existence. Upon her screaming Cum
minis left. Several persons refused to go
with her, and finally AN officer arrived and
relieved her, and accompanied her to the
hall. The Mayor fined him S5 and costs
and required him, to enter bail in the sum
Of 5000 to keep the peace.
Ella Washington, colored, was found
drunk on West Front street, yesterday
morning. His Honor required her to pay
so cents and costs. Her little year old
child, Tillie Hamilton, was next arraigned.
The little child is very bad and curses and
stones persons coming In Front street. On
several occasions she has injured women in
yards by striking them. The Mayor re-
served his decision.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
oDuosIpr Delaware's JurisdiOtlon.

Chief of Police Hawkins went to Phila-
delphia, yesterday, with requisition for
Thomas Ferrington, and an order for his re-
moval from Governor Pattison, and the
Marshal in whose custody he had been from
the time of his arrest, surrendered him to
the Delaware officer. The counsel for Fer
rington, against whom q charge of homi;;
eide has been made, applied for writ OF
habeas corpus from Judge Butler, which
was issued, and hearing will take place
before the Judge to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
sales of Real Esta te.

L. w. Stidham & Son, audtioneers, sold
on Tuesday at public sale, at the hotel OF
VIM. B. Currender in Christiana, three
frame houses belonging to the heirs OF
Hester 0gle, to Samuel j. MARSHALL for $S75.
Also. a farm of 100 acres in White Clay
Creek hundred, on the road leading from
Ogletown TO White Clay Creek Church was
sold to Theodore o. Ruth for t6,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Relief to the Famishing Public
NOTICE.

''Charlle'' Kyle is a by ord in every house
hold. A generation remembers him grateful lily,
for during many years he has ministered to suf-
1ering humanity scorched and famished by sum
mer tn rst, giving with generous haud the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream yearning
palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes 10 do as
he has done in the past on q grande scale. His
already large manufactory, at the n; e.. Corner
OF SIXTH and ORANGE STREETS, has been ex-
tended, improved and new facilities for cream
manufacture Introduce. Ice Cream unadulter-
ated is now being made In many varieties and OF
or picnic parties, by mail or otherwise, will be
alled with accuracy and dispatch. His three
sIslls In Second treet market will be Openas Of
yore, and Ice Cream will be dispensed with his
old time liberal tv. mylS-3m26
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
srolen roam Recovered.

PoRT DRPosIT, ,MD. May 2S.-Mr. Edward
Strong, of West Chester, Pa, arrived here
this morning, and identified the horse and
buggy captured here yesterday as that stolen
from him on Sunday night The man
charged with the theft was sent to West
Chester in charge of Bailiff Paxton, and Mr.
Strong drove his team home.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
Exoursion to the Zoo.

An excursion came down from Reading
on the Wilmington and Northern railroad,
this morning, and took the steamer FELTON,
for Philadelphia, where they will visit the
Geological Gardens.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
NOTIOEs.
NOTICE.
NOTIOE'
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with ~ act passed at DO er,
March 28, 1888 authorizing the Levy Court Of
New astle county 70 fund the floating debt OF
said county, sealed proposals or bids will be re-
ceived by VII lam Herbert, unity III asurer, at
N Castle, Delaware, on or before June ii, 1888,
for two hundred thousand dollars in bonds TO be
Issued upon TIE credit of New as lie county, and
TO be redeemed In amounts OF ten thousan dollars
in each successive year after they is ned until
tn who'll amount Is paid. No roposal will be
entertained or q smA Ter amount than $500 or at
q igher rate of interest than per cent Tn
mo"ey will he waited July /, and the bonds will
bear int. est from that date, pa able semi
annually, WILLIAM HEkBERT,
myl8-2lt County Treafu er.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
The TURF.
Winners at the Derby, Baltimore and
Louisville.

Winners at the Derby, Baltimore and
Louisville.
LONDON, May 23,--St. Blaise won the
Derby to-day, with Highland Chief second
and Galliard third. Only eleven horses ran
out of the 229 subscribers-the smallest field
of starters for the race since 1928. The bet
ting before the start was 100 to 30 against
Galliard; 5 to l each against Prince and
Goldfeld; IL to 2 against st. Blaise; 6 to
against Ladslas; 10 to against Beau Brum-
mel; l6 to l against Highland Chief; Is to
l against Splendour; Az to against Lao
coon.
The horses came on the tracks at 3 O'Clock,
and three minutes after the flag fell, Bon
jour leading, attended by Sigmophone. The
pair went on just clear of The Prince, La
dislas, Splenuour and Goldfield to Tatten-
ham corner, when st. Blaise went to the
front, attended by Gitliard and Goldfield to
the distance, where Highland Chief ran into
second place, but could not quite get up to
st. Blaise.
Tho race was now very close one, but
St. Blalse held out and kept the lead until
the finish, winning by a neck, though 1t
looked at on time as If the Highland Chief
would be the winner. The time was 2.4S 2-5
minutes.
WINNERS AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-There was heavy
track at the opening of the Spring meet, g
of the Maryland Jockey Club to-day. The
third quarter mile dash was won by Bold
Hornet, time, 1.2211; the Homebred Stakes
dash of a mile by Bessie, in Isl; the RAN
cocas handicap, one and one-eighth miles,
by Crichmore, in 2.0234; the mile and a
quarter of all ages by Flower of Meath, in
2.1915; the mile heats by Ranger, in 1.5415
and 1,6S, and the Gentlemen's Steeple
Chase by Wooster, in $40.
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-Carson, Apollo,
Leonatus and Rufus L. won the races to-
day. Leonatus captured the Derby in 2.34,
with Drake Carter second and Lord Raglan
third
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's diseases, diabetes, or any disease
of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as
Hop Bitters will certainly and lastlngly
cure you, and it is the only thing that will
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

N. 4. Young, secretary of the National
Base Ball League, has appointed George w.
Burnham, of Milan, Mich, member of the
staff of League umpires to fulfill the vacancy
caused by the removal of Umpire Odlin.
The Oscar Wilde club announces that It is
ready to receive challenges from any club
composed OF boys under Is years Of age, ad-
dressed to No. 410 Orange street
The Quickstep left Wilmington at $50
this morning for Brooklyn, where an ekhi-
bition game will be played this afternoon
with the Brooklyn.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
PUBLIC SALE
80 Blu ilding Lots
In installments, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, AT 4 O'CLOCK.

tlty,iiealo lots are all finely located on high, dry
RronnInss' ne T.. & U. railroad have purchased
hOuge , e9u u are about to erect car shops, round
In feg ""u W. uenot IN this EeighborhOpd, and will
Tlp Ffann,o no lhs employ several hundred men.
tend tbIt b"pt ahn uniun railroad are about to TX
brtn"pehs the street from Front IL Sixth 10 the
proposed width of N ~. I,b W oo,,Aoit,sa ~
R9lnte tn assess IA NJ ~ ~ H,,sci, ~
inursday ryrning MSS 20 teu W ~
leel will now he nnSSa5 ~ IL a. shrt II IL
~" opened from SIKH 70 Front IN feet and from
b H. avenue @ feel The water Mines are laid
see for t5s tbs,are are convenient and any person can
bel ? may ,J,liSelVes the great improvements now
OfeipctinnV MY houses now being In the course
short fiirn& i'm m ~ ina locality. Union street in
ton Of thowEll wll be The marAet street of that sec
Is yn,d 'htiY' lo persons not wishing to build II
will Dap Ilre 70 save your money where 1t
httancas - ~ interest, as there are numerous
Years 400 "ncre re y rs us bought lots six or ei hit
tg6spTP TP lor " and 800 and realized 81, 600,
az slrh " n as hlshas 81 500 Oh tn IN. The terms
over 5s6Ia, tihat any one can buy, and ha SOL
lot by d.c,utt' w ana not one person has lost thei
mOItyavS Sult OF otherwise | ask no notes Or
AcurltS SVery buyer being h 5 or her own
Ortciosed ', 'thefe Is no danger ofmortReKe being
buyer dcs VI p shOles going TO protest. Where a
turn M n eiore his OF her lot is paid for | re
eHpenseS sa ntsy paid IN, less 10 per cent, for
TERWS soInere Is no risk whatever.
Of 90 on Sz0 cash on each lot as soon as knocked
mOnih nntthh', zdNh day of June next, and Is nel
iorCash ''' ne lot is paid for, or per cent on
O'clocI 'eaVe Fourth and Market streets at 3. q
nRAER TH'IMAS NJ. OGLE.
- o., Auction ers ml5-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
The Beauties of omse-HOIding.

IMOrning NeWs.I
Joseph A. Bond, Registrar Of the Water
Department, Is building cottage at Sea
Isls City, N. ]. .44
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
ouIOKsTEP.
#Barber out for running off the line.
fNNTNaa

INNINGS.
Allegheny Il 200 o22o x-7
Quickstep ........ o o o. /
Runs earned-Q Quickstep, /; Allegheny. g.
Struck out-Snyder, DOrr. Barber--S; Bearen,
g. Left on bases--Quickstep, 8; Allegheny, A.
balls--Cusick 8, Taylor 2, Hayes |. Wild
pitches Bearen, l. Called balls--Of Bearen,
23; off Taylor. "a; off Dorr, 6l Strikes called
OFF Bearen, s; off Taylor, 10; off Dorr, 20. Base
on balls--Smith, Battin. First base on errors--
Quickstep, 2; Allegheny O. Time of game--2
hours Umpires--Sommers and McGurk.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
wII.MIN GTOr1, DEL, THU URaDAY, MAY "a. 1883

over the ground and the play was stopped.
The score by innings was as follows:
Active 01 o % o 0 o.
Ross. ........ 0 o b o 90 a--3
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
OTHER GAMES.

The snorky and Hopper Base Ball Clubs,
composed respectively of one-armed and
one-legged men, played match game of
ball at Philadelphia yesterday for the Grip
pie championship. Four of the snorky
team had an arm off at the shoulder, one
had paralyzed arm, and each of the rest of
the nine was minus a hand. The Hoppers
were in worse trim. Their first bassman
had an artificial leg, the centre and right
6elders chased balls on crutches, and the
others of the nine travelled on "peg" legs.
The two-legged one-armed side had an easy
victory over the two-armed one-legged
crowd, the score standing "a to IL at the
end of the fifth inning, when the game
ended
The grounds of the West Philadelphia
Athletic Association were opened, yesterday
with game between the Association nine
and the Athletics, which resulted as follows
West Philadelphia ..... p
Athletic ............... 2 8 2 5--ll
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
THE ROSS CLUBS GOOD GAME.

CHESTER, May 23.-Nearly 900 persons
were present to witness the game of base
ball between the Ross club of this city and
the Active OF Reading. The ninth inning
was opened with score of to l against the
Ross club, but with streak of batting the
Ross secured two runs, thereby winning. A
feature of the GAM was Johnson's long run
ming catch in the fifth inning. The Ross
scored base hits--total, z: and the Active
9, with total of 3. AS soon as the win
ming run was made, the crowd surged all
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
FERGUsoN's USUAL LUCK.

CLEVELAND, May 23.-The second game
between the Cleveland and Philadelphia
was witnessed by 600 persons. The
visitors played well, and did some
safe. hard batting for single bases.
Their runs were made on numerous errors
of the home team who were a little wild.
The Clevelanders struck for two bases six
Hmes, and otherwise disconnected Coleman.
They worked hard for their victory W. E..
ton of all. He knocked the Clevelands out
of two runs in the second inning very
| cheerfully. The Phiadelphias left tonight
| fyr Buffalo, leaving the third game to be
| played here on their next trip. The score
| follows:
Cleveland .,..... 0 o l 2'1O o O-s
| Philadelphia...... 2 . o o.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
oHIOAGo's HEAVY sLUGGING.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 23.-Tp.day's game
was terrific slugging match, In which Chi
cago was Sullivan and Boston Mitchell.
Both Morrill, and Burlington were badly
punished and Goldsmith got many hard
knocks. The game was umpired by Sulli-
van of Chicago o, assigned by Secretary Young
in place of Odlin, ho was to day removed
by telegraph on charge of incompetency
preferred by the Detroit Club. The score
| follows:
Chicago. ..,,.. 4 o 3 % Ole
| Boston ..... 2 0 0 0 l p Q
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
wINNERs AT BALTIMoRF.
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-Carson, Apollo,
Leonatus and Rufus L. won the races to-
day. Leonatus captured the Derby in 2.34,
with Drake Carter second and Lord Raglan
third
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24

DETROIT, Mich, May 23.-Heavy batting
on the part of Detroit won them to-day's
game, despite numerous and inexcusable
errors. Houck played finely in the field,
while Powell was decidedly Oft. Nava and
Trott each caught perfect game. Follow
ing is the score:
Providence. 20 0 o o o. 4
Detroit ..... . o l a. 9
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-26
FOR TEN CENTS.

The st. Louis Magazine now in its
14th year, is replete with Illustrations,
stories, poems, timely readings care
fully prepared fashion article, and in
short, is the best magazine for the price
published east or west. Sample copy
sent to any address for 10 cents. Adj
dress Jas, Gilmore, 213 North Sth
Street, St Louis, Mo. This paper and
the st. Louis Magazine sent one year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has
tile notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge at Phillipsburg, Kan
.sas, on May Z, 1888, viz:
VIM. II SHAY
HE No. 6240 for the ne or section
II, township 3, south. range II, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
VIM F Turner, of Phillpsburg, Kan.
VIM Post, g
James T Tomberljn, q
Phillip d Miller, -
Il NJ HELM, Register.
WM Bissell, atty. apr-5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-26
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST
FLORIDA.

Should you contemplate a trip to
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charles
ton, S. c., Savannah, Ga; Jacksonville,
Florida or in fact, any point in the
South or Southeast, it will be to your
interest. to examine the advantages over
all ether lines offered by the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern R'y-"Iron
Mountain Route" in the way Of Fast
Time, Elegant Equipment. &c.
At present a daily train is run from
Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach
ed to which will be found an elegant
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, which
runs through to Nashville, Tenn, where
direct connections are made with Elk
press Trains of connecting lines, fol
points mentioned above. This train
connects at Nashville with the Jackson
Hflle Express, having Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car Of the very finest make at
tashed, which runs through TO Jackson
vile, Florida, without change.
For further information address
G. B. KEENAN,, z. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen Pass. Agent Gel'. Pass Agent
7. B. CARNEY, A CERT,
Marvin, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-26

The old reliable Prairie Farmer
fully maintains the prestige and
prominence it has achieved during
the Al years of faithful service in the
cause of agriculture. and is prime
favorlte with the farming classes Its
able, fearless, candid and fair, and
keeps abreast with the progress made
in all that relates to the rural indus
tries. In its present form, and with
an efficient force of editors and emf
nent special contributors, it is, if pos
sible, more attractive and valuable
than it has ever been. Price $500,
in advance. Address Prairie Farmer
Publishing Co., $50 Monroe street,
Chicago, I'll. We have made arrange
ments to club with the Prairie Farm
er, furnishing the two papers for So. 90,
thus saving SOC to each subscriber.