davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Miscellaneous.
Employment agencies.

w ANTED-s1p iaborers f0r railroad work. tie
w making and government uors On the levee
In Mississippi; wages II - and board 70 81 IS Per
day. long Job. low trsuspO tation, ~ teams and
tsafnsters hQsk corn AZ 3cents Per osshel = farm
hands for one month TO YEAR, job. a. si5 50
per month: one timer AZ 81 per day, steady tolE /
man 10 axe the agency for pSten. medicine 10
oI-el GSicc n hingu1a1- A sps1 gos and good
pay. railroad men OF the Hock lslsna aud Missouri
Pacific, news agents run on trains. and sell
pagers books and fruits: this i tbe DOORWAY TO
higher and bettes pasitsoa although this Kill par s.
Per dag good men; travelling agents 10 go to
Texas wages -, per -uooth aad al expenses II
letters OF incuirr fnclo<e tic IN stamps an
answer J. r keaworthy. oppos tie hotel Carey.
q bis,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
gh ad1Ta nai1g Eagle: Tuesday aorug gouen1brr IT,
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ii.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Shipments 6aD Market
stronger. Natives s. J0n4 9E stockers and feeders
-, 0t.2 IS; range steers 81 G19300.
HOGS-Receipts 900. shipments OO Marker
Weak Fair to choice heavy 50 7U3 s.; packing % %
50 SG light. fair to best. IS 1893 95.
SHEEP-.Recepts 90I Shipments Ab. FAR to
choice So 20a4 Gal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
FOR TRADE.
Under this head &c per lire per day

Under this head &c per Inc per day
ItOR TRADE-Gssoline stove trade for cook
Il stove. Furnished rooms TO rent with or with
out board furniture Of boarding house for sale.
good bargain Sv3 Wichita ST. dis. q
FTNo TRADE-For farm or Wichita property. q lots
Il and good GROOM houst. coraer. at Eureka.
Nan. IL lots and new 6-room house. also lots ana
5-room house NJ Independence, kan. United States
land grant for 100 scres A. NJ. Wa.sain, Wichita,
Kan. 3D Sedgwick block dis.tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

UyANTED-lu lsbo-e<s f0r Texas free PASS
w ship sooa. W :. Cook Co, ~ 2 L1ozglas-
III
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
HOGS.

Receipts 45i. The market active and strong
from the start and closed steady Bulk Of sales
S. 671s@5 20 against IS oi1a bulk Saturday. We
quote:
Sorted, 17ASa0 lbs. ....:.............SSs 20 az -
Light mixed, 21s240 lbs. ............ 611es25 10
Heavy mixed 260c320 lbs. ..........-. Is O. 671I
Rough old sows and stagA,......... W @3 ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

BUTTER-Firm, Fancy creamery 24lk225c fine
1QG2lc, finest dairy Belle fine it@l1c.
EGGS-i9G2Uc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head &c line per day

D n S. of A. Al, native , Americans cans, who
W Patriotic Order Sons OF America
should address DIR. r. W. HgSDLEY National Secre-
tary, 255 psf EIGHTH ST. ClNCINSATI. q.
l52-ls
NNE HAVE farms foy sale cheap. and for trade
w ranches. both In Kansas and In the east for
sale and trade. also all kinds OF city property ia all
locations. cheap for cash trades made on all kind.
Of property and merchandise Geo. l. Rouse jr e
Co, aJl Sedgwick block. dias u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live Stock Market.

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge d camp
WICHITA, KAN. Nov. H.
CATTLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

FOR T--Misceti0neous.
Updsr this head &c per line rer day
v>OR RENT-The finest suit " Offices. corner
II rooms second 6oor, in Get;c building heated
by steam etc. Call at room IL Getto building.
dlS4 n
EOR HENT-Hotel Al Greenwich. OF ten rooms
L for s. per month by j. Humphrey s. son
l0s =. Douglas avenue. dst-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Fegentfreo reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 ali points
north, south east and west, and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates. city
ticket once lU0 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avnues.
CA, RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

FOR EXCHANGE.
Under this head ~ per line per day
FTNRY THE new coal at the Economy Coal COM
l. pany. Burns 10 white ash; makes clinkcrs
snd sells at ESQ per ton. Mcknigh, Pollock, fl6
North Market.
l5l-3t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Chicago Tive stock.
CHICAGO Ill, Nov. II.

CATTLE-Receipts 10, 90. Shipments 1910. Market
steady Beeves 81 605 o.; steers S3 0094 so stockers
and feeders 81 75a3 90 cows, bulls and mixed e W
ez2 g. Texas cattle 81 4062 sr western g 1898 30.
HOGS-Receipts 5000, Shipments 500. Market
opened lower; closed strong. Mixed So 50 u;
heavy SO lsi D5 light s., 0s4 To- skips IS 1903 So
SHEEP-Receipts Son. Shipments 1900. Market
strong Natives g 7o@s5 W; westerns - sega D
lambs "a j045 60.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.
TRAISS

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND
& PACIFIC RAILWAY.
c'Great Rock Island koute."D
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

THE ECONOMY sell. the onlv pure Weir CITY
4 shaft Coal. NICK night Puilock. lie North
Market.
15I-ct
Ky ANTED-Can rent fifty farms In halt ~ many
w days Israel Bros. ONES i2o \. Narss, Of
I'd floor. dis N
I ASDLORDS. tenants. buyers and sellers viii 40
IL vol 10 cal on the real cstaie spl Of israei
bros They have bargaios foi the investor fl~nssr.
for the landlord. Residences for the tenants And
buyers tor those who are on The sell cheap are
prepared to Tor ueg9-res4asusB property Once
rs n Market st. Israel building. air u
IL can print your cards from The copper pia-v-
q ha II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Receipts 90 shipments none. There was an active
and strong demand for all grades OF good cattle.
Shelly and thin old cows are not wanted ana "heh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied
PARTNERS WANTED.

Partner with three thousand dollars
w capital in established wholesale and manu-
featuring business. AddreAs ali inquiries locs box
To- Wichita. Kan. d,50 L.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

Arkansas CITY, Kan Ang 10, 80
Tho Attorney Pocket Dockst Wa recsiv-
ed ali right and Viii sAy that "a Il ths most
complete and convenient article shss . law
yer can have in has off'cs 10 fseifosas b1si-
nass. IL IL just what every lawyer needs
that bar a,y bsisinsss in court
Yours, ETC.. ~. ~ WHITE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
FOR RENT--City Real EStdt

Under this head &c a line par dsy.
L'OR SALE-Nery cheap 10 feet in Carey park
u li5 feet on Lawrence avenue south 50 feeI nl
Riverside. ~ feet in PARK Place add farm OF its)
acres adjoining the city. Geo. L. Rouse Jr- & Co.
IaG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12

! X p S1rdock.
| Dir. asn In receipt Of the attorney
/ Pockst Docket. I have b>sn using one ~
| yeuy DOCKET. for sonas time bu. consfder
| this vt,h its alphabetical and DAIRY
| index AMI .. genera ayrsn9vmsGt bssssr
| than any other which kas ocsls 60 ny
notice. Yours, z Il HuIcHrs.,
| (H A.ssx H.,fI~e Ia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
SIX WOMEN KILLED.
A Street Car Struck by an Engine at Kala
mazoO, Mich.

Street-Car Struck by an Engine at Kala.
niazoo. Mich.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May "a terrible ac-
cident occurred here Wednesday evening.
At about 0 p IN. switch engine No. ) ON the
Michigan Central received orders to
proceed to Oshtemo, the first sta
tion west of here, to aid the New York
and Chicago limited, which had met
with an accident. AT West Main
street crossing a city railway car was ap-
preaching The driver the gates not be-
ing lowered and seeing no signals started
TO cross the track, when the car was struck
squarely and carried fully block There
were a dozen passengers on board at the
time, of whom six were killed. They were:
Mrs. Van Antwerp Miss Gertie Tillottson
Mrs. Alexander Hadloek, wife OF the professor
OF mathematics At Kalamazoo College; Mrs
NJ. E. Wattles, wife of the former division
superintendent of the Lake Shore railroad !;
Mrs. George Smiley, wife Of q prominent citi-
zen; Mrs. Middleton.
The most severely injured are Mrs John
Barnes and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. A number Of
others were slightly hurt. l.. c. Lull, the
driver, and boy on the platform escaped
unframed All the dead were horribly
mangled, the car being dragged nearly 100
yards. 1t is difficult to definitely locate the
blame. The engineer claims that he was
ordered to run faster than usual Those
who saw the accident say that the rate
far exceeded that allowed engines
to run inside the city limits. The gates DO
the crossing where the accident occurred
are not used between $50 and 6:5s p. m,
the gatekeeper going home at that time.
The custom probably deceived the driver
Of the street-car, who was a new man, and
who probably SUPPOSED that the gstes
would of course be down If an engine We're
coming
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
a COLORADO WONDER

S. NJ. Hardy. of Hariy's Ranch, Wal
lace county, Kan. while on a recent
hunting trip in Kansas and Colorado
with friend, went to the ranch of
Charles KRIS, about five miles southwest
of grenada. Colo, beside deep gulch,
where away down flowed tributary to
the Arkansas river KRIS readily gave
them shelter for the night, remarking
that it was seldom that guests ever
called in that lonely place. He told
them also that seven years before this
he had lived on the Pecos river, at the
foot of mountain spur, herding cattle,
and one day large bear entered the
chicken coop and his wife ran 10 the
rescue. She got such fright that she
was sick for several months, and then
they moved to their present home. Mrs.
KRIS gave birth to child shortly after,
which was never known TO have been
seen by any one.
The visitors heard strange noises
which seemed 10 emanate from closed
closet. They also heard Mrs. KRIS sing
ing and asked KRIS if no had any chill
dren. He then said:''I will show You a
curiosity but you must never breathe
it,
He then showed them child three feet
high, weighing forty pounds and COM
pound of human being, bear and chicken.
Its head was like that of bear, but its
eyes were those of n human and its ears
were combination of human and bear,
rs were its mouth and chin. There was
a full growth of soft hair over the face,
head and neck. In place of arms il had
feathered wings. The mother loves it
dearly, and will not permit Il to be ex-
hibited. Kansas City Times.
Puck: Foreign guest Cat the centen-
tennial balD-"l presume the ladies
who are 10 open the ball have been
selected because they are Of colonial
ancestry. Mr.. Galluster -Nm-er--
not ALL" Foreign guest-"Ah! The
selections were made on basis of
wealth, perhaps?" Mr.. McGalluster-
''Er-nOt exactly; but you will have to
excuse me, the festivities are about to
begin. Here come the ladies'" Foreign
guest-.'0h now see? They were
selected because they are 100 years
old"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
TANNER'S PLANS.
The Pension Commissioner Speaks at
Scotch-Irish Congress.

The Pension Commissioners Speaks at the
Scotch-Irish Congress.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, May 1.-THE proceed
ings OF the Scotch Irish Congress yesterday
were opened by an address from DR.. D. @.
Kelley, Of Nashville, who spoke for the
South in the reunion of the blue and the
gray set for the day He was followed
by Commissioner of Pensions Tannerj in
lengthy speech He dwelt largely
upon the war and its veterans, and
spoke most kindly of those whom he had
once met as foemen. In speaking Of
the policy to be pursued by him as Com
missioner in the administration of the Pen
sion Bureau he said that it was the
bounden duty of this great Republic to see
to IL that no man who wore the blue and
laid il off in honor should ever feel the ne
cessity of or be permitted to crawl under
the roof of an almshouse for shelter. The
wolf of want must in common decepcy DO
driven from the door of the manned and
diseased veteran, and of the widows ana
orphans of those who have already laid
down their lives.
On the subject of State aid for Oonfed-
crate veterans he claimed that it was the
moral and religious obligation of the States
Of the South whOpassed the ordinance of se-
cession in the mad heat of passion and led Che
enthusiastic youths of the land into the war,
it was their duty through State legislation to
enact such laws and to make such apprO-
priations as would provide for them In their
declining vears
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
FOREST FIRES.
Heavy Losses In the Homestead
District of Michigan.
A Large Amount of Valuable Timber Re-
duced to Ashes Many Houses
Swept Away and Hundreds
Left Homeless.
WOODS OH FIRE.

DETROIT. Mich, May 9-Dispatches from
Northern Michigan say that forest fires have
destroyed the villages of Bruce's Crossing
and O'Brien, and partly wiped out Spald-
Ing, Sullivan and Stambaugh. The flames
reached the Vulcan mines near Norway, de-
stroying twenty dwellings. Hundreds OF
persons are homeless.
MADISON, Wis, May 9-Rain fell over
the largest portion Of Wisconsin yesterday,
extinguishing the forest fires and saving
the burning crops and grass Of the farfHefs.
NEsToRIA, Mich, May 10 Fires are burn
ing In forests between Hill Creek and
Matchwood The post-ofiice, express office
and railway station at St Collins have
burned and trains are compelled to run
through wall OF fire.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, May 10 Heavy forest
fires at Pressure Isle and in tiie southern
part of the county are doing mueh damage
Co valuable standing timber The IRE IN
places on this division OF the Michigan
Central extends across the tracks and trains
are obliged to move cautiously thr6I6h the
dense smoke.
NEsToRIA, Mich, May ll.--ReIiable adj
vices from the sonth-shore extension IN
the homestead district are to the effect
that fully s250.00o damage was done
by the forest fires of this Week. A
number of houses belonging TO home.
steaders were burned, but the loss was
principally on standing pine The fires ex-
tended from Matchwood TO Hill CfAeH apd
far into the interior Heavy rains nave
fallen and all danger is past
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
AGRICULTURAL eULLeTIN.

We are indebted to Secretary Rusk
for the Experiment Station Bulletin No.
of the newly established Office of Ex-
pertinent Stations of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Such institutions for scientific inves-
tigation in behalf of agriculture have
been long in operation in Europe. The
first one in this country was begun in
Connecticut, in the chemical laboratory
of Wesleyan University, fourteen years
ago. Other states followed the exam
pie and, in 1887, Congress espoused
the enterprise and appropriated $4,000
per annum to each State and Territory
for the purpose. The enterprise has
enlisted in its support the best univer-
sites and colleges and the abest inves-
tigatOrs of the country, as well rs u
great army of practical farmers, 10
whom it has already brought substan-
tial benefits.
All the States now have two; Louisi-
ana has three. The total number now
in operation is forty-six, or, counting
branch stations, nearly sixty. They en-
ploy more than three hundred and seven
ty scientists and agriculturists, and re-
ceiye this year 1896. 900 from the
National government and about 1925.
900 from the States and other sources.
This is one of the most important
of tho government scientific enter
prises, and, although SO young, is the
largest of the sort yet undertaken by
any nation.
This is the first general pamphlet
issued by this department and contains
large amount of information regard
ing the history and prospects of the
agricultural experiment stations, which
are now conducting scientific and prac-
teal experiments on soils, tillage,
manures, crops, stock-feeding, dairy
ing, horticulture, etc., in the different
States Copies can be had on appica-
ton to the Department of agriculture
at Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

Prince of Wales hussars blew his brains
out. A few days ago the colonel of
the Sixty-second regiment of the line
shot himself in Hungary. But one of
the most extraordinary cases of suicide
on military record is now reported from
Klausenberg. Lieut. Mangesius, one
of the most popular officers of the gar
rison, proceeded on Saturday to the
barracks. where his company was quar-
tered, and was observed to be absent
minded and depressed. He went into
room where a number of new maya
zine rifles were kept, and loaded one
of them with bullet. He then called
in two men. Addressing one of them
he said: Take this rife and let us see
if you can aim properly. Point at my
left eye" The soldier had no idea that
the weapon was loaded, and. obeyiDg
the words of command, ''Make ready"
Present" Fire" he discharged the
rifle at distance of three yards into
the officers eye. The bullet went
through his skull, and death was. of
course, instantaneous He left letter
for his captain saying the soldier who
shot him was innocent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
CLOSED HIS CAREER.
Death of General Harvey. the Oldest ON.
Ger OF the United States ARMY.

Death of General Harvey, the Oldest Oni-
Ger of the United States Army.
ORLANDO. Fla, May l0-General William
Harvey, the Oldest officer of the United
States army, died here Thursday.
General Harney was born in 1900. In 1915 he
was given his first military appointment by
President Monroe as o Lieutenant in the First
Regiment Of Infantry, stationed In Louisiana,
add his Qrst expedition was an exciting one
against the famous LaQtte. Capt. Hafness
next conspicuous service was in the Black.
Hawk war after which b. took leave Of alb
selce ana went tosSt Louis. When The Mex
leah war broke out he was placed IN
was sgparsted ffoh his soHhtaaa, Dur.
inB the betiod preteding the ci7U 'war be
was " Washington and was fIequelflr III eph-
fcfetce with Presideat Puchabeb. When The
wat began he was stationed at 81 Louis. BIS
services ended in 1888 when he was retifed.
IN 1895 be was brevetted MaIor- Gshefsl for
long and faithful seryice.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

r. p. Greene has been on the sick
list for some time.
Postmaster Wright's new outfit has
arrived.
Henry Goyier goes around town on
crutches. resulting from sprained
ankle.
Mike MONTE IS in Prairie dn Chen
this week for his health.
Mrs. Henry McLinans died on Fri
day. May 10th, after an illness OF about
week, the disease being neuralgia Of
the heart. She was IN the 18th year Of
her age. The funeral was held on Sat
urday from the U. b. church, the Rev
H. Deal officiating. The remains were
Inferred at the Sitter school house.
Deceased with her husband had located
in Fennimore something over two
months ago. from Nebraska, having
bought the Smith property north OF the
village and had just got comfortably
settled in their new home when death,
which must inevitably come 10 one and
all, put stop TO human calculations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
VILLAGE ELECTION.

The annual village election was held
on Tuesday, May eth A light vote
was polled, not one-half the number
usually cast when there was more ex-
citeinent and opposition. Total man,
Der of votes cast 81. The regular eau
Gus nominees were elected with the ex.
ception of two of the trustees. Follow
ing is the vote in detail;
For president Geo. Govior, 60; Chris
Him, /. For trustees-Geo. Andrew,
62; j. f. Doane, 62; c. l.. Mcdowell,
%, II. II. Hampton, 62; Frank Roach
81; Joseph Him, sc; Henry Roethe, L
John Smith. 8; Frank Power, IS. Fol-
clerk-Wm. Weaver, 62. For treasurer
-Chas Brechler, 81; II. ii. Earl, l..
For SUPERVISOR. j. Seaman. 81.
For constable-James Tomas, 62.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16

T. C. Hawley was up from Platteville
on Wednesday looking up business
interests.
Ira W. Smiths new home looks 81
tractive in fresh coat Of paint.
Frank Lewis and family, Of BeetOwn.
were the guests of his brother, IL. b.
Lewis the past week.
Jacob Stippich has sold his farm to
his son-in-law, John Platiner. formerly
Of Hazel Green.
Walter Cooke, of Bloomington was
in town Thursday with the intention Of
starting newspaper at this place.
M. p. Smith. the efficient town clerk
of Fennmore, will retire from active
agricultural pursuits. His farm is
worked this season by Mr.. Wash
Russell
Ole Berry, absent for over year in
the states of Iowa and Nebraska, where
he had been staying with his sons, re-
turned last week to Fennimore.
j. 6. Byerly has improved TO such
an extent that he was able last Friday
to come to town for the first time since
his recent severe illness Although
looking little pale and emaeiated, he
will no doubt regain complete hea lih.
Aid. Kronshage. Of Boscobel with wife
and children visited friends at this place
on Sunday.
Jacob Miller is experimenting tn 20
erection of new dwelling house for
Fred f. Rector, of Dit. Ida. The new
house will be large and commodious
and furthermore attractive.
A. l.. Conrad. formerly station agent
at this point, stopped over Sunday in
Fennlmore with his family. departing
again Monday. Mr.. Conrad is now
located in Chicago, where he has "a
position in the general office OF the e.
Il N. w. Railway Co.
Harry Light, a hOrsebuyer from
Philadelphia, who makes occasional
trips through this territory, bought a
number of horses while in town. He
went to Bloomington Saturday.
The village board, at recent meet
ing appointed James Tomas, marshal,
VIM. Loney, street commissioner, and
j. j. Seaman, attorney for the village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-16
Magazines.


All that will ever be known and much
that could only be known from ''the
inside in regard to what has been
called "the greatest feat in modern
journalism is contained in "A Chapter
from my Memoirs, by Mr.. de Blowitz.
in HARPER's MAGAZINE for May. The
Paris correspondent of the London
Times describes how he secured what
Bismark had refused him--an advance
copy of the Berlin Treaty for publica-
ton in the Times on the day that the
document was signed and before it APP
peared in any other European journal.
The same Number of the MAGAZINE
presents the first paper on Social Life
in Russia" by one of the Forty immor-
tails, the Vicomte Eugene Melchior de
Vogue, whose vivid descriptions of the
brilliant court of the Tsar might almost
be said to beggar reality. L. de Thul-
strup, who visited Russia last year for
the express purpose, furnishes numer-
Gus illustrations. DR.. Charles c.
Abbott tells of the Egyptian lotus in
"A Meadow Mudhole.' Three writers
report outlooks in different direction
Franklin Satterthwaite in ''The Western
Outlook for Sportsmen, Brander
Matthews in 1.-The Dramatic Outlook
for America, and James X. Reeve in
agriculture as profession" which
shows what nation of good farmers
might accomplish in the United States
with applied science and exact methods.
Amelie Rivers, DR.. T. w. Parsons,
William Winter, and the old English
wit, Andrew MARVEL, are the poets of
the Number The poem by the last
named is illustrated by Alfred Parsons.
Richard Malcolm Johnston contributes
Georgia novelette,, "Ogeechee Cross
firings," with drawings BY A. b. Frost
instruments of Jupiter Lights by
Constance Fennimore Woolson, and "A
Little Journey in the World by
Charles Dudley Warner, complete the
fiction. Comments, however, upon
fiction, are INDUCED in by George
William Curtis and William Dean
Howel's in their respective departments.
Charles Dudley Warner, in the Editor 5
Dratcer, points with humorous warn
ing to the time when fashionable cul-
ture may be IN eGtren9iS