davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
uorICn.

NO1lOE-UND AND fUhSUANa, =,
IN TO the AIT Of the General Assembly VI y,
the State Of Delaware. entitled An Ao,
Concern ing Private Corporations, passsa
at Dover, March IA, 1858, notice II hereoy
given that an application will DC mace 70
the Honorable William u. Whiteley, Asso
ciate Judge OF the Superior court OF tne
state OF Delaware, residing in New oastle
County, on Monday. the twentieth day OF
July, 1855, at ten o'clock In the morning, AT
Chambers, in the City OF Wilmington, ior
the Incorporation OF Company TO DO called
"The Planters Cotton seed ComI any,
the object OF which is to manufacture meal,
feed OH paper. took and other products from
cotton seed or other seed or grain to manu-,
facture mills, presses and other machines
and appliances, TO be used In mo manulac
ture OF such products to use, sell or othe1
wise dispose OF such manufactured products,
mills, presses, machines or appliances and
as incidental to the business OF said corpo-
ration, to ACQUIRE, use and dispose OF such
letters patent OF Licenses or rights thereun'
der, and other property, subject 70 the ilni'
tation IS to amount In said Act contain
cd, as shall be deemed by laid corporation
or its board OF directors TO be piomouve OF
the objects and purposes OF said corporation
and generally to do all things necessary OF
proper for the carrying on OF said business
BRADFORD u VANDEGklfT,
Attorneys for proposed lncorporsson:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
..s.x ssns .us.srsseea.

onkesWilmingtoniAa with 'ohazacter-
isti O energy has got hold Of the bill
cha resd the Water Commission by =
fior,sst for planting two flower plats,
filli az two fewer tubs ana forming the
wo1 DIS 4" Water Dept" on the bank in
the City HaN yard adjoining the Off CO
of he Water Commissioners. and has
mn, ,lished the same. 1t will be matter
of considerable surprise to the people
WIN, pass up and down King street and
who pau SO 70 admire the beautiful colors
of tile flowers, and the artistic skill OF
the florist who has arranged them in
star 5, circles, tangents, parallels and
all tinds of beautiful and symmetrical
sha,, ,,es. to know now that this little
nice of artistic workmanship cost the
tax. payers Of the city of Wilmington,
one hundred and fifty dollars. But II
cid, and the bill has been paid. What
we have to say in the matter is that
rforal decorations are entirely toe
costly a matter for the city OF Will
rlingtou to indulge in wkile the people
are groaning beneath heavy taxes, II
may be possible that the bill Is not over
charged. as the florist who furnished
them sells flowers as cheap in market
and at his green houses as any othel
florist does, and we have too good an
opinion Of him to suppose that he
would charge the city more ier flowers
and for his artistic arrangement o.
them than he would charge private in
dividuals, but We have only to say tha
| il this be true, then the floral arsizan Ii
ssnething that people of moderate
means can but seldom employ. Tit
mem bers of the Board of Water Commits
sioE srs are all gentlemen, asthesic In theil
tastes, who understand the value o
flo wers, and we hesitate to believe tha
they would readily pass and pay sucf
high price for towers If they reall
were not worth it But admitting tht'
to be the case there remains shll th'
doubtful propriety of spending &C mucf
money for something that haS riser
ten fold in our estimation since VI
know the price paS6 for it, and whicl
can last at best only through one. ieet
ing summer. Much as the people low
flowers and much Gs they admire tn
artistic arrangement of them IN tn
City Hall yard, yet We would not b
surprised If their verdict in view {
their gseat cost to the city would b
to let the lowers go.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

CIR merchants who compl-:n of SC
many Wilmington;ans going te Phila'
delphia and making their purchases
while steamboat fa-e3 are cheap, Chould
be sure and offer the same attractions
and incentives to purchase at home
that are . Tered by Philadelphia mer-
chants to purchase ia that city. AVil-
mington merchants should be sb.e to
sell goods,as cheap, a. least, il not
cheaper than they are selling in Phila-
delphia, and they sherld not ferget
that it is Important that they should
make this tact known 10 the peSp.e e
through the papers, the bost source Of
advertising. With boate running froEc
Philadelphia TO Wilmington twice 6
day, Whining ton merchants should b'
able to regain I. part of her lost trade
Sut they will have to do II by adves
t-sing libsralls.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

Now that the Trustees Of the foor
have provided themselves with re-
spectacle ambulance fer conveying pa
tents to ard from the county hospital
in decent and more respectable man
ner, the Levy Court should be re-
minded by the circumstance that the
county has go bla * Maria" or an
other kind cf a conveyance to take
criminals snG persons awaiting trial al
our courts to.and from New Castle jail.
Itis difficult. TO give any laudable rea'
son why no conveyance has not long
ago been provised. 1t is terribly de-
moralizing to see a numbe- Of persons
handcuffed together and marched up
the public streets Of WilEington TO the
Court House from the depot, while
hundreds OF people gaze at them along
the streets and = crowd OF RIDE, unman
merry boys follow after then makinI
offeusive and ipsIlting remarks. w
hope the Levy Cecrt will act in thi
matter and remove all cause FOR com
plant before the court meets in SCI
tember.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
AND PURSUANT

NJOTICE-UNDEK AND PURSUANT
N to the act Of the General Assembly OF
the state Of Delaware, entitled An ACT
At Dover. March IA, 1888, notice Is hereby
given that an application will DO made to
the Honorable William q. Whiteley, Asso'
ciate Judge Of the Superior Court o. tho
State Of Delaware, residing in New .'estle
County, on Monday, the twentieth day Of
July, 1855, at ten O'Clock In the morning, at
Chambers in the city OF Wilmington, Tor the
Incorporation Of a company to bc called
" Delaware Bakery and candy company,
business of manufacturing and selling
BREAD, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, ,CAKfS,
pastry, candy and confectionery, In AZ rs
various branches, and to purchase, soil ana
deal in foreign and domestic fruits and nuts,
and generally to do all things necessary OF
proper for the conduct of said business.
BRADFORD n Y FANDEaRlFT.
Attor eys for proposed lncorporators:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
WANSAaERR,D.
is draped over the end Of our
black-silk counter today with

black-silk counter today with
these two words on it
Touch it. It's one of the
best possible advertisements;
ard was suggested by the
comments of those who have
touched the surah.
Black surah is one OF the
coming black-silk favorites.
Southwest from the center.
White dresses, we'll toward
q. thousand OF them, two
thirds their proper value;
pretty and new; a hundred
different styles; not ten OF a
style on the average; S. to
$40.
All sorts OF washable
dresses ditto = seersucker,
gingham, lawn, batiste, etc.
Silk dresses, stuff dresses,
lall sorts of dresses; but not
at two-thirds.
We are net throwing
m oney away. White and
other washable dresses come
from New York makers
overburdened with stock
there's no demand for. We
take such part O! their sur
plus stocks as we like. The
lother dresses we make our
selves. We are willing to
work for very little in sum-
Imer but not at Il loss.
'llSOl and 2 Chestnut, second floor. Take
IL car.
} Jerseys. Every store is
full of them, old and new. A
r great many miscalculations
: in jerseys have had a queer
iIeffect on stocks. Expert
!, ments, unsuccessful expert
e ments, have piled up. jerseys
;. that nobody wants. Look
t out for them everywhere.
:. We have a steady and
8 highly satisfactory trade in
sijerseys. That means thai
pi we have the right once.
e1asDa Chestnut.
81 Girls dresses and coat:
:, and jackets still two-thirds
y One-third OF our stock is al
is high as ever. the other two
D. =. thirds is down a third. l$1t
is now as good as SIS was
month ago, perhaps, in IN
IA, very things yo,. want,
es 1905 ard7 Chestnut.
ID Slender.toot shoes at
ne bargain low shoes and high
IT. y. twenty-six sorts; seven-hun
to odred-and-forty-four pairs il
OF all-nen's shoes; q few boys
ct Three of the sorts are t
!, "a go for less than half-value
Of but most OF them bKin,
~ q three.quarters.
bal By the middle Market stree. door.
ie Adjustable window sore er
Etor so cents each, wort
Sariously 70 cents to Sill.
se1 .,h according TO slze-4ll 5
the cents.
nus 3ssement, G 10.
ui uld JOHN WANAMAKRR.
Chsxtnut. Thir.aenth and Karl
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

FOURTH STHt EFT WHARF daily, tSun-
days iaeluded) for Oh ster and Philadelphia
at and 10 q. m, and 4.3o y. m.
For Marcus Ii ooR boat leaves At 10 a. m.
and 4.30 p m.
Leaves Philadelphia from Chestnut street
wharf 10 q. m. and 4 p. IN. From wharf be-
low Chestnut street at I'm. and H. 4b noon.
Leaves Chester for wilmington at and
III Al m. as and SD. m. leib-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

An enormous vein of pure i-esh W ater
has been discovered 400 feet beneath
the surface at New Orleans but the
Democratic City government finds
no rse for it. II II was beer CT whis-
Ky Democratic force pumps would
soer be sunk to bring 1t to the sop
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
WANA MAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, July IL, 1885.
Tie steamer bringing the
other halt OF our French sa-
teensis in. The sateens will
be here on Tuesday certain.
Samples OF them are at the
counter already-little SAM
pies to look at ; none to sell.
These two lots of sateens
we ordered by cable May
10. 1t has taken just two
months to make them and
print thena and get them
here.
In this coming lot are lit
tie cream figures, the same
as before, on plain dark gar.
net. These are new. Aside
from these, they repeat the
sateens Of the early summer
! We shall occasionally picl
up a French sateen in tn,
open market while summe
lasts, as other merchants dc
, but we expect nothing NOR
; worth waiting for.
From now till these little
figure, tinted-hgure sateen
n with grounds of brown, myl
, tie, plum, dark garnet an
5 navy-blue are gone there
:, be a continual draft upo
: them. 1t isn't possible
. get sugh of all witho'
4 getting too many OF som
; We didn't want too many
e auy
Take warning-come earl
Northwest from the center.
A piece of S5-cent sur;
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

THE Kellar case is now made the ex-
cuse of the Democrats for an at 'aek on
the Civil Service reform comm ission,
and II is said that AS soon as C0L gross
M eets, Mr.. Warner Of Ohio, who balls
from the district that contains kei lar,
will lead in the alta X. 1t is very
hunlIiating 10 the Democrats, a'te.-
having turned 30 many Republicans
out Of Office that, when they come to
fill the vacancies. the first qualified
candid ates they hit are Republicans,
and according to tue civil service re.
form law they have no alternative
than to accept the applicant in re-
turn.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

fthlder
retothi,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

DEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KlNDS
Is OF second handed furniture; stoves and
other goods bought and sold by A. ii. CON
NER 2l3 v. Front street. lyeots
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

u lined
~, was lO|
phe?hd
Ol
fNt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

|soRsst.1l y
10 the t,% y
u couditriG,1
owner WI
sott let sl'O !, |
||arfs'i L u.
|NOR H ZEN
two snail y
Il, A. H. o |
street i
iousss VI
only,hl
a WILL |
u.
|kOR RtNSl "a
street. he |
4 horses = |
ottce'
kOR REM ,n
seventh
pOn..A a
FrsnEl'n
ROB RLNl
houses o |
llshth 'tf1
.ssap.
op REN !
orange |
S,llna h. fhno1
30 W q
OB BEN |
tof house
!. 90 drst
kUR RENlJ
No lS N
~ st KlH
DR REN1|
street. VI
ply 70 THe|
strsel
OB bEI1
house II
lsirs at ID |
Ub htN u
second /
SplysIill \
1DK REN'1
quin at
NAtTfl| |
men
4 a. thei
5lsay dist |
j can be
krr \ ellis
)hdelPhia,|
fYA N 7
lsd, var |
M re-caneI
NJ city. i
Wv. Eigi
ITAN1EI| |
Il thafg
brennan 20
III ip bfsr |
kiDh BIZ
NRBAND |
let sire |
Z oi aye I;
)ug Of spi
H.PPE|
use cat
lrh aud
N, No I |
Is now.
ryANTEl| |
with 4
bpptaol
,tull nsr |
NAhTEl
' hsSs
TLsTEl
house
h5 Van |
[TANrE|
u per; 1
AbA
IrANrt |
Eigh |
j. boardt| |
lrANTE |
A grl
WU VEL
iJfeu| |
fn, room
fually "
p0ARDt| |
j single |
W NcUn0
ZEN. ga
Q0hRDl|
y two I'd
1st or
PW,, |
DuARDl| |
u With /
gentleul| |
1r,h s.re
OsT-A|
lined |
q, was 10 |
The Ind
sattel o.
fNt
OST
books
Il tlder |
ne 70 ,ht |
-
aa4Na,
Trims /. |
lFor mi |
sai,s&,|
n.
N lp'hiladelI|
sl5, i
l.a,g&,|
" yurL
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

Opening New Goods
40 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
27 doz. Shook hid gloves.
new shades,
89c., &c., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
3oc., 3oc., SOC.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc., 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
25c., 25c., Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, 5oc., SOC.
| An immense lot Of ladies'
calico Wrappers
48, 20, 75,87c. and 81.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
|77, 70, 80, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation:
| $50 gents muslin draw
lers at 23c.
| 200 gents jean drawer
lat 33c.
i 225 gents best Jean draw
lers at 45c.
A Fruit of the Loom mus
lin, SC.
i "A Wamsutta muslin, ,Ioc
i A Peabody muslin, &c.
4 Liberty, Sc.
I'M. |. Lichtenstein
lit MARKET STREET,
| WEST SIDE,
: Four Doors Below I'd s
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
The 4TH

Has coEe and gene aud cur hot wee!her
SHOES are going too. But We fully expeo.ed
II when We fixed the prices 30 low. Hot
weather brings demand for thin thinss, Ind
we are pr. jared for the deI2and with special
light weight foot covering at special low
prices. Lev cut, calf, tweed cloth and
serge, button. ito and Price Albert for gente.
for ladies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
The State Realth Board.

The State Board of Health matter was the
subject of farther discussion yesterday upon
the Streets, but othing was heard from DR..
Partridge directly, though friends CT that
gentleman expressed the belief that he
would carry the matter into the courts and
there test the question Of DR.. Boots appoint
ment. The Governor said that be did not
care to discuss the affair in the ne Tspapers,
hut be felt perfectly convinced OF his right
H. appoint DR.. Boots under the existing cir
cumstances. He said be would have sp-
pointed member in the place of DR.. Lomax
$50 bad not that gentleman filed certified
copy OF bis oath OF office, and that the reason
he delayed making the appointment was that
he wanted to find a suitable man IN that sec.
ticn of the State who wOald accept the ap-
pointment. Toe Republicans hold that the
possession OF commission, signed and is
sued By the Governor, is pTims facie evil
evidences of the right 10 hold Office aud that
such office can not be declared vacant ex.
Cept by regular judicial process.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

The loss OF the Indiana foundry by the re-
cent FIRE was g. $50.
Box has been placed on the corner OF
Ninth and Newman streets.
The lotterey dead falls are said 10 bs open
iIg sgsin in every direction.
Rev. NJ. /. Hsines, of the First Presby-
terrain Church, will be given a reception at
the church psrloEs this evening.
Matte Dickson, an insane woman OF
Henryville, was taken from the depot by the
police to the Siatlon-house yesterday.
A small FIRE in the store of c. J. Crumper-
~ i3l Virginia avenue called the depart
ment out at6:30 yesterday morning. Loss
s..
The Commissioners OF Delaware County
were in the city yesterday, arranging for
500, coo loan with which TO complete their
new Court HoEse.
a young man residing at so Christian ave-
nue. and employed At the Panhandle shops,
had bis foot badly crushed yesterday by the
falling Of heavy casting.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Patton. who died Monday
morning was nearly eighty years OF age.
Her remains were taken to Remington yes
terdey for burial BY the side Of the remains
Of her hutband, Andrew ID. Patton.
At meeting of the Young Mems Chris.
tisn Association last night. w. a. Roll. D.
J.. Swain aud Charles T. Whitsstt were
elected Trustees to fill the unexpired terms
OF Ingram Fletcher. w. +. Cofin aud Charles
Haynes, all of whom have removed from
tn city. Dr.. 4 c. Deputy was elected
member of the Executive Committee.
The Water Works Company have elected
the following officers: President. T. A
Morris; Vice President and Treasurer, F. A.
W Davis; Secretary, NJ. A. Morris; j Directors,
oTickP, r. T. Kimball. o. +. Hord, G. A.
Payson. V. T. Maiott, G. c. bay, J. L. Ket-
cham, G. Hickman, Albert Baker +. A. W.
Davis and John Chambers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Special Sale
Or
rs Gents Per Day,
$l.75 Per Week,
So Per Month,
SOS Per Yaar.

By carrying or this calculation and depositing
with US SIS cash, and each month S. the sregate
viii, IN a snort time, result In the purchase OF
good and durable 7-oclaye Cottage Upright or
Square Piano.
No better or safer investment can be made.
You have the use OF the instrument from the day
the first payment is made. No home is now com
plete with out musical instrument. and in
purchasing upon the plan described above, you
pay but little more THAI has heretofore been
charged for simple rent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
sh.s Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
An OyerheArd DIaIorue

Lets stop here" said one lsdy 20 another
sstsrdav afternoon.
For Whist purpose % was the reply.
ITO look at Mr.. Calls show Windows.
rally can't get by them. Every time
come down street I see something new aud
elegant. Look there What an elegant
showing Of vail paper patterns. And those
window shades, are they not beautiful? And
Jock At the prices, are they not cheap?
What charming lsce curtsinsl Rsally, my
dear, must go in and price those curtains,
they are just too lovely for anything
And they Wept.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Sword Presentation.

Between the second and third acts of the
Galley Slave" last night at the Grand
Opera House, Captain ice Forbes, Of Divi.
sion No. . Uniform Rank. K of p, was
presented with an elegant sword by the mem
hers of the Rank. Captain Forbes, in a few
we'll chosen words fseliDglv responded TO
the presentation speech. The members of
the division we're present in full uniform.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
D. 1. Baldwin { CO.

q = lhs. Extra 9 Sugar, 81.
= = 20 los. white Extra sugar, 81.
IS lbs GRADUATED sugar, ST..
10. choice EvapOrated Peaches l5e.
&C Der 10. for Kingan's Shouidels
&c per 10. for all kinds OF Preserves.
&c per 10. Tor all kinds OF Jellys
DC per IL. for Apple Butter
zoe per 10 for choice Country Butter.
10c for - 10. can Mustard Ssrdines.
25c Tor cans Il 10 OIL Sar0ines
20c per doZ. for crop Holland Herring.
25c per III for roasted MochO ana Java blended.
2jc per 10. for roast J va Coffee.
15c per o. for bulk Mustard or Chowehow
l5c per az. for Sweet or sour Mixed Pickles.
25c for cans Of MRckerel.
CSC for 3 cans Of Salmon.
SOC for 10 10 kit No. MEckerel.
e0c for 10 b. kit No. large fat M8ckeIel.
SOC Tor 10 Ia. kit Family White Fish.
Zoe for y bO Family White Fish.
Big cut III Tear, 70 different kinds 10 choose
from.
NOTICE. have moved across the street from
Old stand. Postal orders delivered.
M. MI. w LILA NJ q.
299 south Illinois street. Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
a Bad Thing TO Throw,

Henry Janson and his wife Laura who
reside at No. 80 North Mississippi street, be-
came involved in dispute over letter
y estsrday afternoon. and the last named
finally taking ohense at something her hus.
hand said, threw butcher knife az him.
The knife struck Henry IN the breast, max
ing rather painful but not serious wound
both were arrested by Captaia Colbert and
Sergeant Inv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

State Board Of Health, that the Committee
that all after the enacting clause be stricken
out aud bill which the committee had pre-
psred substituted. In copying the clerk left
of the enacting clause.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Sold for $4,000

The Anderson, Lebanon and st. Louis Rail
road was sold yesterday under the decree IN
the Federal Court, Thomas c. Plat becom-
iag the purchaser, ar $4,000. As stated yes
iercay Mr. Plat represents eastern creditors
lEho bold Isl OF the first mortgage bonds.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
NC INSTRUMENTATION Bll.

sensior Sellers was in the city yesterday
sEd ssid, referring to tbs omission OF the
ensctiDg clause in the bill 10 reorganize the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
APRIL DAYS.
STORM AND SUNSHINE

Lsdies are hereby informed that
we are prepared for both. For the
former we can show you large stock
of Gossamer Waterproof Circulars
in the best known makes, ranging in
price from Soc, 81, S1.25, $3.50, 81,
and up to the best made. Umbrel-
las can be had of us in all qualities
and prices. Guarded thus against
the showers 3 lady may shop more
comfortably than ia the bright days,
when the store is crowded. She can
look at the Beautiful Novelties in
Silks and Dress Goods, make her
purchases, end have her dress made
in time to wear when the sunny days
come.
We would like to show you what
we are doing in LACE CUR
TAINS. The low prices and hand
some styles will certainly attract and
tempt you. Many of the numbers
are selling rapidly, and as they are
Imported direct, we can not dupll-
cate this season.
If you want SPRI NC WRAP
or NEW STYLE JERSEY, don't
forget we have the largest and best
stock In the State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
Esz1iaess 0niee.....I64 Editorial Rooms......29l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
HOHROUgD RR1fSs

NUgtFUNug" 0VV tNf" s"p''" AV"''g
spf osd JsUers -JorofHies More
or he. U.ejd supposed
10 he spnoy
AGRICULTURAL AND ALLIED topics,
Eigh, million pounds is the estimated
spring clip OF wool in Oregon.
The land of Holland is cultivated
by ids,6g4 persons, OF whom 90 per
cent, arc owners Of their own holdings
A Maine ,eamstcr says, 81 can start
the most obstinate horse by taking him
out Of the shafts and leading him
around in a circle until he IS giddy
Experiments in tho culture Of sof-
ghum, as fodder for stock, have been
successful in Tuolumnc county, Cal
II has been asceftained that no better
forage for cattle can be provided The
great advantage Of sorghum is tina, 1t Is
available in the fall, when all the native
grasses are dried up.
The Pacific Rural Press says; Chem
ical analysis shows blue grass Pea
P,afra1sJ to be the most nutritious Of
all the grasses According to this test,
five pounds OF the blue grass contains
as much flesh and boncproducing elc-
ments as ten pounds Of timothy, six
pounds Of red top, or six pounds Of or.
chard grass. Owing TO the much
greater yield of the latter, however, it is
undoubtedly the most profitable that
can be grown upon soils adapted to its
production.
The following table, published by the
Breeder and Sportsman, gives list OF
the horses that have in succession
lowered the mile trotting record since
1910, together with the time made and
the year Of the performance:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

A worldly father, alter the style of
Lord Chesterfield. Is giving good advice
70 his son. who Is about to enter society.
"And. above all, avoid Airtasions but
il you must dirt or fall in love. cir. be
sure that i Is with pretty woman II
IS always safer" "Whyr Because
some other fellow will Be sure to be al
uacted and cut you out before any
harm hes been dons."