davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

1t is understood the Oliver property, near
HaZelwood, was purchased by Southside iron
man nufacturer. who will sell 1t off in lots
Allegheny City is short of office buildings
All the rooms in the Sterritt block have been
taken without satisfying the demand.
The Wood street fire has revived the talk
about widening Diamond street. Some think
it will hasten the imp ovemenr.
1t is said the Exchange building will not
again be offered at public sale until the new post.
office is finished and occupied. In the mean.
time private offers will continue to be received.
A large brick mandatory will be started be-
tween Hawkins and Copeland the coming sum-
mer. 1t will be Pittsburg enterprise.
Tie impression in some quarters tha: Judge
Acheson will build on his Smithfield street
property this year is erroneous Explring
leases have been renewed.
Only 70 mortgages were on file for record
yesterday, the largest of which was for Sl2 0OO
The advance In hog products is due to the
belief that France and Germany will soon an.
null their restrictive laws.
There was very meager market for local
stocks yesterday. The usual Eastern stimulus
was lacking.
Kuhn Bros, Sproul Lawrence, Watt and
George B. Hill & Co. bought about all the
Philadelphia Gas stock that was on the market
yesterday.
At the last call yesterday 1C]S was offered for
sou shares of Electric.
The annual meeting of the Consignee Mining
Company will be held on the 25.h.
The Manufacturers Natural Gas Coupapy
announces monthly dividend of one-half per
cent, payable Goth inst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Oil Markets.

BRADFORD. March 13.-Petroleum opened at
12sc; closed at 74lc; highest 741c lowest, 7911<c;
clearances. 596 600 barrels
OIL CITY. March 13.-Petroleum opened at
7Zsc; highest. 74asc: lowest 725sc; closed, 741sc;
sales, barrels; clearance>, go 600 barreIs;
runs. s3.60o barrels; shipments, T,6lS barrels;
charters, is. 253 barrels
NEW YORK, March 13-Petroleum opened
weak on pressure supposed to come from Stan
dard OIL parties, but after this pressure was re-
moved the market advanced l5dc on buying by
traders. A reaction of &c forward and the
market closed steady. Pennsylvania appropri-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
CONSUMERS ARE TIMID.
They Are Not Anxious to Pay the Advanced
Prices Demanded.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
CHICAGO, March l3-Rogers, Brown ana
Mer"ln say: For the most part. business
going during the past week has consisted of
carload ORDERS consumers generally being un-
Wiling TO pay the advanced figures at which
the coke furnaces, both Northern and Southern,
are holding Prices on the other hand are
being wei maintained, furnace companies
being very Independent, declining for the most
part TO make contracts for long scattered de-
llVery. Lake Superior charcoals continue yery
quiet, prices on iron of this class remaininp nm,
changed. NA
The nam key in the present situation is con-
! sueIeu ~ Oe cue elimination of labor difficult
e1lstlng strlke continues indefinitely present
prices on pig metal will certainly be maintained.
anu IN many cases advanced. Many consumers
however, LOOK Tor an early adjustment and
argue that existing prices on IRON in bic form
will then have to be again reduced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
THE MISSISSIPPI sENAToRsHIp
Walthall WIN Decline a Reelection, and
an Alliance. Man May Succeed,


JACKSON, Miss, March Ex-senator
Walthall's letter positively declining to al
low the use of his name in connection with
denomination to the United States Sen
ate has caused much surprise among his
friends in this city. His term does not e1-
pire till March 3, 1885, but the Legislature
which meets next January will have to
elect his successor.
His determination will place several can
dldates in the field. What effect the with
drawal will have upon the threatened Ali.
ance war against Senators George and
Walthall, on account of their opposition to
the sub-treasury bill, cannot be ioretold. It
may open the way for a compromise by Civ
ing the advocates of the sub-treasury scheme
one of the Senators, and alloting the othe.
to those opposed to the measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
New York Coffee NIarEat

NEW YORK. March R-Coffee - Ontion.
opened firm and unchanged to Is points nm
closed barely steady 10 points down, to 20 points
rp: u =, sales $50 bags. INCLUDING March. 1850
H;1U; April, H2O; NAV. 17.25QlT.45: June I70O
OHIO; July. l6Sj@l69O; August. Ia 6LI5Dl6 IN.
September, l6. l5Ql6.25: October, 1880; Decem
Der, l4oo0l4.75. Spot Rio firm and quiet: fair
cargoes, 20c; No. Z, 1S75c. -N--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

"a 50 u ton; No. 2 white middlings. s23 OOQ
"a w: brown mIddlipgs, 81 50G22 90; winter
wheat bran. q 50l22 90.
HAY@Baled timothy. No. l, 50 75Ql0 90; No. 2
DO. 10 5ON9 90: loose from wagon. Sl1 00@12 00,
according to quality: No. prairie hay 81 Esq
30; packing do 81 5O@S 90.
STRAW-oat, S. Oo9S 80; wheat and rye, 81 Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

FANNIE b. WARD has written q letter
for to-morrow's DISPATCH on the Chilean
rebellion. She had a personal interview
with President Balmaceda, and was in the
country when the trouble began. See to-
morrow's big issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
DROVE TOO MANY NAILS.
Southside Neighbors Quarrel Over Supports
for Clothes Line.

Ga Wednesday Mrs. Lizzie Grant, who lives
at l20 South Nineteenth street, was put under
bail by Alderman McGarey, charged with ma
lcious mischief by Henry Frost, her next door
neighbor. At the hearing yesterday Frost tes-
titled that Mrs. Grant had driven nails into his
new fence upon which to hang her clothes
line. The fence is close to his house. and the
force of the blows knocked down his pictures.
Mrs Grant, he said, was not satisfied with
leaving the nails where she first put them, but
changed them every washday. He objected
but she paid no attention to him. At the hear.
ing Mrs. Grant admitted the charges, promised
not 10 trouble him again, and was let 60 on
paying the costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Found Dead in Bed,

Mrs. Thomas. of South Eighteenth street,
died suddenly Thursday morning of heart fail.
ure, it is supposed. She retired to bed in usual
health, and about o'clock her husband was
awakened and found her dead. The Coroner
was notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Price of Bar Silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
New YORK, March lS-Bar silver in London,
45 516d per ounce. New York selling price
as reported by bullion dealers, 991<c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

NEW YORK, March l3-Miuing quotations:
Eureka Consolidated, $50: Hale and Norcross,
2iO: Homestake, S25; Horn Silver. 800; On
tario $50; Mexican. 800; Ophir 425: Savage, 225:
Sierra Nevada 250; Standard, 120; Iron Silver,
100; Yellow Jacket, 275; Union Consolidated,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
. LOCAL LIVE STOCK.

Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stock
Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATcH,I
FRIDAY, March l3
Cattle-Rece1pts. $40 head; shipments. $50
head; market nothing doing; all through con-
signments; no cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; Shipments 5000
head; market firm and light; Philadelphlas,
S4 e0@4 10: mixed, So 1904 on; Workers, IS so
as IS: pigs. 50 4O@S so; 9 cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: shipments, 1,400
head; market fair at yesterdays prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Chartered and Organized.

A charter has been obtained by the Munhall
Valley Land Company, and it has been organ
lied with James w. Drape as President F.
Schuchman Treasurer and William West Secre-
tary, with M ajor James D. Glover and Captain
Roth as directors. A large piece of land has
divided and laid off in lots which will be placed
on the market in a few days. Already an ac-
tive demand has set in for them. The plan has
been named Abbotville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
In the Condition of the Southern Iron Trade
Noted at BirIninsh ham.


Noted at BirInins ham.
TrFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcgI
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March l3-The condi.
tion of the iron trade in this district is better
this month than it has been for year. There
is active and increasing demand for all
grades of iron and prices have advanced Csc
to SOC per ton. All the furnaces in the district
are selling all the iron they can make and sew
eral Of them are 30 to 60 days behind on their
orders. There has recently been phenomenal
demand for gray forge iron and nearly all the
furnaces have sold ahead on that grade
Following are the latest quotations f. d. b. at
the furnaces:
No. Foundry. ry....................Sl2 76 to SlS 0C
70. undry.-.-..-.............1 II 20 to q 90
No. Foundry dry...........,.... Ii p TO IL 10
SIA! FOfse---- III ~
AT these Qactations several large contracts
nave recently been made. Orders continue to
come IN from Ohio and Pennsylvania mills in
increasing numbers, and the Western markets
are now buying freely. Furnacemen say they
do not expect any further advance in price for
some time 10 come, and they are anxious to
make all the contracts they can at present
figures.
The stock of iron on hand in this distric- is
now very low. All the furnaces that are out of
biast1or repairs will be started up Just as soon
as possible. Some of the largest cOmpauies
have enough orders on hand TO keep ali their
furnaces running tor so days.
Monday Judge Bruce. of the United States
District Court, on petition OF the East Tenues-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company.
appointed receiver to take charge OF the busi-
ness Of the GadSden. Ala. Furnace Company,
i he railroad claims debt of Sl6,5g0. The re-
celyer is 10 keep the furnace In operation
At Talladega, Ala. a company has been or
Canlzed TO build a l20-ton coke furnace. Bonds
have been sold, and work on the plant will
peeln as soon as the contracts can be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Metal Market.

NEW YORK - Pig iron quiet: American.
fl6 00@l7 90. Copper neglected; lake March
tl3 30 Lead nominal; domestic. 50 S3I% Tin,
9ulet and steady straits, so Is. ~ 1'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

The total sale of stocks at New York yester-
day were los, 402 shares. including: Atchison,
4052. Lackawanna, II, $50; Louisville and Nash
vile. s, l5O; Northern Pacific preferred, 5325;
Reading, 4.30O; Richmond and West Point, los;
St. Paul l6 446
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

NEW DIRK. March l3.-Business in drygoods
was unchanged in character and volume
Staple goods are in good position as to stocks.
and the tone of the market continues steady
though there is little cutting here and there
as usual at this period
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
THE DAY IN OIL,

Refined Market Of; but Crude Boosted a
Full Cent.
The oil market opened yesterday at 723z, at
which 1000 barrels changed hands. This was
the only sale. A weak feeling prevailed until
well along In the afternoon, when there was an
improvement on New York buying. The close
was cent better than the opening.
Refined was marked of 10 points at New
YORK, making the advance rather unaccounta-
Bile; Average runs, 7O. AS; average shipments.
64 ,S93; average charters, 35, ,95l
McGrew, Wilson & Co, 80 Fourth avenue,
quote: Puts. 731I; calls, I454Q75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
HIGHER PRICES ESTABLISHED.
Consumers Are Buying More Freely in the
st. Louis Market.

nPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH1
ST. LOUIS, March lS.-Rogers, Brown &
Meacham say: The past week has established
the higher prices that the Southern furnaces
have been asking. Consumers seem to realize
that the market is on the advance and are buy
ing more freely than a few weeks ago. The
furnaces, on the other hand. are not disposed
20 take orders for extended deliveries and the
supply of certain grades is quite limited. even
for immediate shipment. We quote for cash
I. o. b. st. Louis:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
"Ex-dividend.
Boston Stocks.
PHILADELPHIA StOcks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. rur-
nlshei bv Whitney stephenson, brokers. y o. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

FASHION NEWS from the Capitals of Eu-
rope by the best writers in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
The Building Record.

The following permits for the erection of new
buildings were taken out yesterday:
Hubbard & Co.. frame addition two-story
factory, 30x40 feet, on Butler street extension.
Eighteenth ward. Cost, $780,
H. w. Allison. frame addition one.story
stable. 24xS2 feet on Violet alley, Thirtysixth
ward. Cost, SIPS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

alton opened at 7215c; highest. 74c: lowest.
7235c; closing, 1880 Total sales. $1,000 barrels
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11

thsir religion teaches subssryisnsy
Of woman 10 man. They we're con-
seisntions In what they did," she
adds, land Q charitable view Of their
case -coastraiBs me 10 say that, were
it not fcr the trsmmsla Of religion,
we could count upon the support Of
these people," II is hard 70 say
Whistler Miss shaw or the Past,
which gives her editorial indorse-
ment, shows the denser ignora5ee In
the shove quotation. The religion oil
the scandinsyisns is the Lutheran
faith, common also 20 the North
Germans, and almost identical with
the Protestant Episeoralian creed OF
England and North America In its
doctrinal views Of woman the Luth-
eran Church IL In line with other
great Christian churches, and is In
no need Of any charitable apology on
the part Of Mise shaw or theBreHsRg
Post.-Neu York Press
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11

Poor Hungry Jim, who edits the
Herald, and rattles around In DR..
Tobey's old shoes, would like TO eat
crumbs for the Alliance II he could
but there are too many mouths open
and tongues ready 10 lick spit, and
so he don't get much Of q show. A
reformer Of very high rank In this
community said 10 US last Saturday:
"You are dead wrong In the way you
treat our relationship to the Herald.
We do not believe In 10 and it does
not represent us. A few fellows who
want offices furnished the money or
signed Davls's notes in order TO get
him 10 champion their cause this fall
bat IL will do them no good. There
IL no room for rings In the peoples
party, and they are marked men. l
venture the prophecy that the Her
aid will not continue under Its pres
ent management six months These
were not the mans exact words, but
he has since endorsed them "a sub
stantIally what he said. IL will be
seen that all IL not harmonious and
serene In the fold and that the new
organ 10 likely 20 have trouble before
Il induces the people" 10 dance or
even listen to its music. The same
day and about the same hour we had
the interview with the farmer, Ad-
mInistrator WIllets was telling the
farmers at Independence. Mo-, that
office seeking was the great evil Of
the day. In view OF what our local
statesman said Il may not be consid-
cred ImpertIneut TO inquire, How
can Satan cast out STAN"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11

II you are contemplating trip for
business or pleasure IL will be well
tn remember that the burlington
Rnute j. It'll the IayOrite. Her old
established line To Chicago hardly
needs more than mere ;uyntiOn for
the reason that every man, woman
aud child In the country IL 80 faml-
liar with the fact that over this line
runs the famous solid vestihule train
"ELl" with its splendid Pullman
SlRepefs, chair ears aud dining ears.
Your attention H. now called Ia our
Double Daisy service between Kansas
city, Atchison, 1t. Joseph and 1t.
Louis. Heretofore we had but one
daily train from the Missouri River
to st. Louis, that being "A night train,
placing passengers In ST. Louis In the
morning In time for breakfast and all
eastern connections, hut on account
Of tue increasing demand another
train has been put on and now leaves
Kansas city, AtchisOn aud ~. Joseph
in the morning. placing the pass
png"T in ~. Louis ia the early even
Ing ~ tie same day
Guiana sud Council Bluffs are put
In rapid communication with the
Inwer Missouri River points hy two
-up"rh daily trains, one leaving
Kansas City late IN the morning
aud the other i'm the evening. MAX
ing the run from Kansas city In
about eight hours The morning
train carries through buffet sleep.
ing ear To IT. Paul aud Minneapolis.
placing the passenger In the twin
cities twenty hours after leaving
Kansas city.
For further information call or or
address II &. Orr, q. =. W. =. A.,
800 Main St, Kansas City, Mo-, or
a. e. DAWES, q. p. & r. A.
81 Jnseph, Mo,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11
The KnrII Of n Brnhrn Heart.

In the shops Of the c. H. and ID. r. r.
at Hamilton. o., is n cracked locomotive
bell that has history. II was attached
to locomotive presided over by strong
manly, handsome engineer, whose great
objects of pride and alteration were first
his sweetheart and then mis- faithful en-
CINE. He loved them both devotetlly.
though Of course in quite different ways.
One day at Hamilton he stood in the cab
Of the engine, bell rope Ia hand, ready
10 move the lever aud start the train.
when he saw a bridal party approaching.
He glanced at the bride: ii was the
girl he loved. His heart stopped beat
ing, he gave n gruan, and dropped
dead. As he fell with the bell rope in
his hand he gave the bell loud ring
that cracked it from top TO bottom. and
II was found afterwarl that he had died
literally of broken heart. The bell in
the shops at Hamilton j. still called ''the
bell Of the broken heart. st. Louis Re-
public
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11
Two Beautiful Noang Girls Whs will
Create q Furore In Newport this


Two B-AatIraI Noasg Girls whs viii
Create = Furore In Newport this
Summer.
Newport IL 10 have \ sensation
this summer
II IL automatically stated that the
beautiful and celebrated daughters
Of Lord Duilerin, Beatrice and Ade-
lside, are To grace this famous re-
sort with their presence this coming
season
IL will be remembered that
Beatriee's beautiful dark eyes have
played havoc lately with the heart
Of ALERT, the eldest son Of the
Prince Of Wales. What Il will
amount To IL A. yet q matter Of con-
lecture la England. The young
ladies are acknowledged to be the
most beautiful in all Europe, and
there will he not q little excitement
In the hearts Of our American bellies
over their coming. They are ex-
quisite dresser, and their costumes
will be marvels of curiosity. In
like most ladies, they know exactly
what IL suited TO them. Some time
ago they sent for the chief designer
Of the Paris house of the New York
duu EATtS Ounk LaulSs FAHuIOu
Bazaar, aud selected forty costumes
each, the cost OF which will amount
tn thousands Of pounds.
Through the courtesy OF these
young ladies we have been permitted
to copy for the New York aud Paris
Young L1dIrs' Fashion Bazaar two Of
their mosi exquisite costumes.
which apI-,ar ~ figures 3 aud on
the rolnred plates Of the June num-
her of thf- magazine, just out, and
for which ih.' publisher has isgued.
IN the name of the American tables,
4 card a. liza Is u l. TumorP I tina:
the priv" " ~ fnIlnw the young
lanirs - Newport ihis Skinner
TIL" New York aud Paris Young
Ladirs. Fs-hInn BnZhr has the ex
'iusiVr TIg;,I "a pnhli-h e'.'.h mouth
0. - our nns or inuT' ni the Goa.
..'.t..- . which the Iahics beat rirF
gt.T ,...s r.... will at.ptaT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11
celer.as cite. md Places.

This IL the title Of the pamphls
Just issued by the Chicago, Rock IL
land a Pacific railway. 10 comprises
90 pages Of valuable Information.
relating TO some of the principal cit
les and resorts Of Colorado, with Sc
beautiful illustrations Of different
scenic views and localities, engraved
from original photographs, and
which have never before appeared
in any work Of this kind. In the
two last supplementary pages, q
revised list IL given Of the leading
hotels, restaurants, etc, In the cit.
les and places described, with the
names Of their proPrieiOrs, the rates
per day or week, and the character
Of accommodations provided. Copies
will be mailed PREF to applicants In
any part Of th world, on receipt Of
1 cents each postage. Address
John Sebastian, Gen'I Tk't aud Pass.
Ag't G.. r. Up. R'y, Chicago, IN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11
Lou q or.at steeIyard. salt Ended.

hou . oSrat steeIyards Salt Ended.
Two PenCbscOt county farmers had
bought an old fashioned pair Of steel
yards, each paying part Of the cost, AMI
both used them for weighing their
produce for market. After time n dis
pute arnse and bOth claimed 10 uy'n
them. The matter was CaTIird into
court. A trial was h.il before a jury,
and the jury disagreed Then the case.
On some iechnicrlity. was stit to the
law court. aud was again sent bacs Ter
trial. Tn. c"Sts mp "a this pint had
reached ab0nt <JOO, abOTt n hundred
times the original cust Of the steelyar,iS
When il came up again Judge Peters
was the presiding justice. He told the
cDunsel that, il continued, the Gusts
would he increased to such an extent
that one or the other Of the parties
would lose his farm in order to pay, and
advised them to enter il neither party,
and divide the cost as II was. After n
consultation the parties said that they
were willing 10 do that, and II looked rs
though the case would be settled.
All at once one Of the contestants went
over 10 his counsel in the court room
and asked: But who Is going to git the
steelyards. Ill be hanged n he shall
have them" The other contestant made
the same declaration. Then the counsel
rose and said the case was just where il
was before any talk II settlement had
been made. They were willing to stop
litigation and divide the cost, but what
could be done with the steelyarlsy-
"I1l fix that" said Judge Peters. Let
the sheriff Of the county take the steel
yards at night and go down aud throw
them into the middle Of the river, let
ting nobody know the exact spot. 50 they
never can be recovered by any one.
The contestants agreed 10 that PROPOSE
ton, each paid his pruportionate part Of
the cost, and the case was droppesl.-
Lewiston Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-11


IT," DuU.' .uu I':G- at 4 -, '.niy
mril.'ui... i.r.i ri..Iiiiy iImI.T"v'.- III
.. O. rlH'- - ul lif-:i'v 1u.I rrI .Ir
N.rlI,-"r.. Whirh lia- $50. c:tii'y
,ik: - inaI STl-nllii Canadian
.I0TrHIi -'I"'' IT. rnlarg, uIrnt ri The
hrgin"iur - Tins year Iu - pngrs
apkIy Ihr handsome engraving
l''uturri all week are Sei'
g II,rir''. .,d Ia addition iu general
vi"ws Their. are always suuiU TrlatinV
80 ruTr": I ~ Itters Of general Interest
\ group II bright and quilted writers
IRE regular contributors To iiS liter
rTy cnnIeuts, aud it, pages reflect
he best thoughts Of clover men and
Wnr'en Such n journal deserves
the gratifying support which Il de-
serves nj Ia" hands Of the reading
public. The snteTpTisiug publishers
the Sabisinn Litho etc. Tub. Co;
Montreal, made II their constant lin
Ia improve both tide matter and APP
pcarancr nf tie Journal and their
success j. certainly gratifying and
most rrrdiiable.