davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Funeral OF Justice Rrxdle

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Funernl services over
the remains Of tho lato Associate Justice Brad.
ley wore held at his residence In this city at /.
o'clock this afternoon. Among those VIII, nt.
tended the funeral were Chief Justice Tullor
Nrs. Harrison. accompanied by Private Src.
rotary ialford Vice. President Morton. ali Ito
blaine: Solicitor Gonorai TAFT. < numbcr II
Sennt9,rs and Nepresen,atves. u largo repro.
ssentatlon o. the LOCAL bar 9nd a,tncl6a oftho
by the tey. DR., Partlett ofthe New York Avenue
RresRyteIten Church; assisted by the Rev. Dr.
The remains, followed by u long line OF car.
riages were taken to tho depot and ut I O'CLOCK
were placed on the New York oxprsss nj lie
Pennsylvania Railroad station and accom-.
panied Y Newark by tho momLorg OF the Ia M
lily and Marshall Wright W >"' '"'''
All the mem bcrs. Of tho Supreme Court. ex
c cen Justices Fold and Lamar. who are ill.,
VII attend the funeral IN Newark, which takes
city at 2 +. II. tomorrow. ." '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
SWANN LATRoBR DISCIPLINED.
He 10 Suspended from the Maryland Ciul
for CnEentiemanly Conduct.

for CnEentlemanly Conduct
BALTIMORE. Jan. .24.-Thomas Swami La
trobe. son OF Major Ferdinand c. Latrobe. and
probably the best known society and club man
in town. has been suspended from the Mary
land Club for conduct unbecoming q gentle
man. and Is now at the sheppard Asylum.
whore he is being treated for the morphine
and choral habit. 1t has long been known
that Latrobe was drinking man. He In
herited an income OF 5000 year from his
mother. daughter OF the late Gov. Thomas
Swami. The principal Of this he could not
touch. but he always lived beyond his means.
His income was always covered by the claims
OF money lenders and note shavers. and 1t is
estimated that his future income for three
or four years is all mortgaged to money
lenders. who have advanced him funds at ex-
orbitant rates. This worried Mr.. Latrobe to a
degree Of nervousness.
Latrobc recently began to take morphine and
chloral in subcutaneous Injections, He be-
came morose and disaGreeabIe, and at the
tho directors. This was Of daily occurrence.
His first open breach occurred about three
Hef lyon. ot the c T beeause
Of the small portions q terrapin which he said
had been served at q dinner he gave to some Of
Another habit Of Mr.: Latrohe with which his
fellow members found considerable. fault was
a OF the en Hn f eHe 81 a the day pne
night. He appeared to fall into q state Of
coma. and visitors to the club would see him
The older members Of the club insisted that
this custom be stopped. Last week he had an
alteration with Gilmore Meredith. tho Presi-
dent VI the club. In which he attempted to
strike Mr.. Meredith. Mr. Latrobe was seized
by Mr.. Winslow Williams and taken out Of the
About this time I.atrobe went to New York.
where his name was up for mem bership In the
Union Club He was dubious as to his cleo
posed BY a very rich New Yorker and elected.
Last Wednesday he tried to force his way into
iorcibly elected. His father. to avoid further
trouble. persuaded his son to 60 to the Shep-
pard Asylum: His physicians say his mind
but that he will come around in time. Young
Iatrobe is one Of tho most popular society
Elkridge Hunt Club. He Is also fine oil.
around athlete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
rnEr Ear IN war; ron TEE rzsRsUo.
Tsasnts OF Hariem Fiat Have Their
Fourth Scare In Three Weeks.

= h0fleR
Fourth Scare In Three Weeks.
There was a small nro and great deal OF
excitement at 80 West 1884 street at 1:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The tenants be-
lieve that this was the fourth attempt within
threo weeks to burn tho house.
There were nine families In the house when
the first flre was discovered but three have
moved. On Jan. 6 q big hole was burned In
the carpet at the foot OF the stairs. and the
tenants said they detected the odor OF kero-
sono in the smoke. On tho evening OF Jan.
tho iantor's wife found that In corner Of tho
hallway the carpet had been saturated with
kerosenc.
X. +. Dahl. Henry Palmer. and Joseph Murphy
took turns. Janitor Powell lay in wait in tho
hallway from to IL o'clock in the evening
armed with shotgun. and supported by the
presence OF his dog. At IL o'clock he was re-
lieved by Henry Palmer. who guarded the
from II f. End was p Pr
bieech-loading shotgun. and the watchers
who oWyned no firearms borrowed Of those who
@ not hS ons y in tS a ank h
This watch has been kept up ever since, but
Palmer left the house, but those who remained
continued TO do guard duty.
carpet in front OF tho staircase saturated with
kerosene a second time This had been done
At, II o'clock Yesterday AFTERNOON Walter
Crojhaw, seated In the basement OF the house
Seross the street. saw flames g. the hallway Of
Tho door. was locked and he. drove his, inst
through the glass panel. Then, reaching
sna sS n ms the
was filled with smoke. Mrs. Harrington run
9nt with pail Q, water and dashed i Or Tho irs;
the upper floors took to tho Are escapes without
waiting to ascertain the extent OF the danger
sesd d Hg rH@ he d% Snfs s
down from the second floor. while her sister
srsra Troupe he ped her mother out on t tic
balcony Of the ilrc escape. Miss Gertrude
s ssd sra rsSs fssD WITH FG Tie rs in
where she tainted Miss Gertrude Dahl
:, BY this time the tenants had extinsushcd
the Are. Kerosene had been used again. and
ceiling. which Is blackened. A hole four feet
square was burned IN the carpet. and the bqse-
nors u an" Who Ead called on Mrs Han
rlngton, left the house about fifteen minutes
amiss IN the hallway. Janitor Powell was alb
sWSnf The BUILDING OF sS owned by
AT. 1925 o'clock Yesterday morning. Mrs.
OF foul. story brown stone fiat at 264 Lenox
avenue. found smoke pouring into her rooms
through the elevator shaft She and her hus-
band traced the smoke to the cellar.
Wood and paper had been piled In the
ont sM KMo h cans ea
with Kerosene stood In the waiter. Mr.. Schaf-
fer put out tho fire without calling. on the de-
was made to fire tho house. The house be-
longs to Henry Unprich of 1O7 West 10Th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
VI7CHCOCE-RUSXITS.
Tho Widow OF tho Fur KING ~f New IorL
weds Her Husbands Friend.

"edp Her Husbands Friend.
Mrs John Ruszits. the widow OF the lnte
John Ruszits. who died yenr ago. and who
was called the fur king OF New York. was mar.
rlcd last Thursday afternoon to Welcome G.
Hitchcock. New York merchant. The core
mony was performed worry quietly. and the
first ln!:matlon given to the outside world was
papers. Tho Row. DIR. Albert j. Lyman per-
formed the ceremony at tho hong OF the bride.
~ Pierropont street. brooklyn. 1t is said Tint
the couple represent combined fortune OF
Mr.. Hitchcock. who Is about IS ycarr old,
was " lifelong friend Of MIR. Ensaita. who
made him nm executor OF his will In conjunc-
tion with his vito. Before Ills marriage in had
bncholor;, quarters nt 1sO West fiity-ninth
started on II wedding tour i il :inlerstovI
that they. WILL mako the FicrrcpoIt street
John ituszits made his millions In tho fur
trade. lilo was n native OF Hungary and io
mastered tho process OF dyeing .soHlskins In
London. He was associated with tho elder
Astor I'm the fur trade, and was tho first TO
establish an AGENCY Of the Hudson Eny Com ~
$l.Uu0.UOD to chIrtirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Had Good limo With Stolen Money.

On Tuesday OF last week sixteen year old
Charles Kalt applied at Paul Wiedman's brew
cry in Berry and North First street. Williams
burgh. for work. He is bright faced lad. md
Mr.. Wiedman took fancy to him. On Friday
Mr.. wiedman gave him 800 in $40 notes TO
get changed. Kalt did not return with the
money Yesterday. Policeman Langan found
rounded by crowd Of newsboys. and WAS
treatlng them to cakes and fruit from the
stand there. He had $57 In his pocket; He
good time. Kalts father lives In Broadway
and Myrtle avenue. .Williamsburgh. 10 told
the police he was Obliged to turn the e., LAD out
will appear against him In tho Lee Avenue
Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
R.ta Sees Magyar. In Its Winter o.-b.

LocxPoRT. Jan. 24.-Adelina Patti visited
Niagara Falls to-day with her husband and
her manager They drove UP to the Kelton-
beach Hotel overlooking the rapids at about
room, and after sumptuous dinner took nm
extended drive. The falls was in all tho
grandeur OF Its winter Earb. and Patti was ms
enthusiastic over its beauties as "a young girl
over her first doll.
VT is grand. superb said the songstrcss.
- Look st the effects Of light and shade. Is
not that view OF tho islands perfectly grand
5se how soft and beautiful the snow .eoyYered
kluo Of the waters. Oh! what a brilliant scene
that would make. feel Just like shouting"
impulsiyely exclaimed Patti.
Nicoiini and Mr.. Stroefrel fearful that the
fair Ginger would really shout, cautioned her
Sot 70 uss her voice, as it might iulura L,
NeSsI. fear" replied the diva Twill look
MI the points OF interest were visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

CAIRO. Ill. Jan 24.-The towboat George W.
Stone. moored at the old coal dump tmmedi-
ately above the Big Four incline. sunk at 4
o'clock this AM. disappearing entirely In fifty
feet OF water. The crow all escaped In their
night clothing except the Waterman. NARROW
Coots Of Goconda, ILL.,. who doubtless was In
tho hold working at a possible leak, and was
carried down with her.
The fnct that the smokestacks were found in
nm empty barge alongside warrants the belief
that the boat eapsized She was reported all
the cause Of the accident u mystery. She was
the property OF the Huntington and st. Louis
Towboat Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
A shoe Manufacturer Accused Of Fraud.

ROCHESTER,. Jan. 24.-hn order Of arrest was
yesterday served upon Josso W. Hatch. one Of
tho oldest shoe manufacturers OF this city. In
an action begun by Adolph Scheitol OF New
York. against the Hatch Flexible Shoe Com
pany. Mr. Hatch was III Mt his residence. and
bail to the amount OF $1,000 was promptly
was granted allcge. fraud in the purchase OF
leather valued at Sl.Wt.l2. and allego falsO
representation regarding the financial condl-
charges OF fraud are unuualiledly false. He
says he never made any representations as
to sell to the company that they crowded on
goods which he told them he did not want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

There is no doubt but that any attempt on
the part OF the State to connscate these lands.
or take them by right OF eminent domain.
will meet with great opposition. as the owners
are mostly wealthy men. The attitude OF tho
Forest Commission is rather peculiar. They
refuse to make any recommendation to the
Legislature and refuse to take any action
themselves. but they are preparing Il supple
mentury report. which will not only contain
tho number. titles. and their respective acre
age. but will also comprehend description Of
the land and its present condition. as far rs
practicable. together with sundry improve
ments made since its purchase from tho
stute. The plans OF the proposed park. us re-
visel since last year. extend it westward to
tho borders Of Lewis county. thus including
picturesque in the region. but which is almost
now used for hunting and other similar
objects. This has increased tho ratio Of pri-
vatc land within tho blue line" in compare
son with the State land. as ilve and Onc.h!l Is
to one.
The question which has arisen before the
Commission Is. Would It t>e wise to allow those
companies to retain those lands when tho
park is inaugurntcd. or should the State pur-
chase them As they are tho most desirable
lands in the REGION their exclusion from tho
park would be fnta to its beauty rs Il whole.
while on the other hand their purchase would
nccessitato tho expenditure Of o vast amount
of money. for their value has been greatly
enhanced by improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Fire In Railway.

RAILWAY. Jan. 24-The large frame, two.
story shirt factory OF Henry Rosenbaum in
Grand street and Elizabeth avenue took Are
mysteriously on tho second floor carly this
morning. Soon tho entire building was q solid
muss Of fire, lighting up the city brightly. The
buildipg ana contents were destroyed, The
machinery, and stock. is between $40. U,U and
5000. whiie the insurance is $4,000 MI.
ltoscnIaum will at once begin to put machines
in tho building yacutOd by tho ". J.. Mershon
C,nrany. and will erect u brick factory or tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Calling Kelley Graduate. Together.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Jan. pa call has been
issued by tho temporary world organization
of bl-chlorldo Of gold associations for dele.
gates to o convention to be held In tho new
club house built by Dr.. Kelley at Dwight, ILL.,,
on Feb. is. There are now nearly $4,000
graduates Of the Kelley institutes of the
United states. and y Is proposed to form
The objects of the organization will he To
assist persons without means to obtain troat-
members in every possible way to resist tie
temptations OF liquor. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
ANTI BIBLICAL CRITICISM.
zHE REH. DIR. GREEy or PRINCETON
ATyACKS THE BRIGGS SCHOOL.
II ssy. TINT the rresen. cr,.,s WA. Mad,

n Esys TIM, the rrese a, Cr,.,, yy,. Md.
6rav. by R.a.oa or tho Fac. that the
Is cs,.,s. ., tho souna.s.- ., IN. n,sis
u C!as~ TO he Evangelical In Their Beliefs.
A largo audience heard the Rev. DR.. W. II.
G Tssoas H b ssmn, oi1,ss' h In
Z. .9.i, Biblical higher criticism, MS no styled
Nn the marble coiieGiate Church last night
a., Dr. Green r. ono Of the most prominent figures
tor 81 II; o sSnSF% AsSmS Which rss a"D
Nay. and was held largely Responsible by
Assembly. ae Sss' ''v""s ''' '"' ''"''"
last night Or. Green mentioned DR.. B-igss's
seS ev Sai S"s as that Soss in 'i the %d
.nos who had followed tho Presbyterian con-
When Dr. Green's sermon was finished sew
tion. who have shown their opposition in Pres,
ssTy to tho vs~s Of D bss. G GTnwsa
esorss T. shooror " .na pr 1osonh snnaorson
were among them. DR.. Erskine l. whitc ono
sas IN S na a"u
sat listened with considerable interest.
IYDr. Green said that no rravcr crisis had ever
confronted tho EVANGELICAL Church than the
present Hitherto II had been n question q
parties he'd agreed that the Word q Q, g, Sod was
Word that was Questioned. Attacks made by
enemies Of the Bible were not new. the speaker
ton being that the attacks came from those
who claimed to be evangelical in their beliefs.
Or. Green said that II the pentatsuch was
not Written by Moses. as Is stated all through
the Bible and II It was the composite work OF
several authors It Ia not worth the paper II was
written on. II these are not the teachings OF
IT.. OF the Old Testament mus. DO questioned.
AZ has no just claim as the Word OF God for
Fthe parts are all 80 closely linked that they
stand or fall together.
Oxford. IAN i ntroduetion to the hiteratnre Of
the Old Testam ent, " as edited by Prof. Briggs.
a. the basis OF his attack. /.
~ According to Prof. Driver" aaid DR.. Green.
7" we ore asked to believe that there wore four
authors OF the Pentateuch. who lived from 400
to 1000 years after the incidents there RAJ
Critics L. an alleged diversity OF style and die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
III. Mex. H.rvard.Y.,e Debate.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 24.-At tho meeting
of the Harvard Union last night to choose
representatives for the next Harvard Yale de-
bate it was voted to postpone the trial debate
to tho first Friday after the mid year exam
nations Dissatisfaction has bepu felt ly tho
Union with tho subject proposed by Yale for
Hts u Man Tor Business" 1t was voted that. ns
Yale had offered TO make change, the subject
should DO rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
GoETHES VISIT TO CARL sBAD

poet WAS greatly prolonged by dsinIinE ' tns
wntoIs o. tho bprudel Spring. We have thSS
srLnds, Spring brought 10 US In tho Torn, ~ "t
tho waters OF Carlsbad '''"i
,o Thy !, G;Alai:sbAD spkUDEL SALT powder
and removes 9bstructions ~ aiding nature. II
n hns t foes sIas end whe%gt
o. AZ MS, New York. on ey.r ~ MME;fHiDELsoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Miss O'Leary Married.

Boston. Jan. 24-Miss Miriam OLeary. the
talented young actress. and Dr. David Collins
were married to-day at the Cathedral by the
Rev. Father O'Connell. 1t was a very quiet
service. and was attended by Miss OLehry's
mother and sister and the gro9m's parents
respectively as maid Of honor and best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
TIE sar.tosa's Purser stole $500.

Treasurer Hughes OF the New York and Cuba
Mall Steamship Company appeared before
Justice Smith at tho Tombs Court yesterday
Is complainant against Frank L. Field OF l3o
Perry street. the purser Of the Steamship sara
toga. On Dec 30 yield made ont tho shlpss
the amount from ST 473 to Sl.1ii. The diiier-
saes ot S2o0 he goeketed. The theft was dis
c&6tasf ~ Spi ssl IN court aud was held In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Sir Gsors. Baaea.Pow.lI Returns.

Dir George Baden.Powell, q member Of IN.
British Behring Sea Commission, arrived vcs.
terday on the Cunard steamship Etrurin and
wont imme diately to Ottawa He will co, to
washington after . consultation with tho rep,
I ress OF the Dominion Government Iio
Sea dispute would be settled to the salts na.
tion OF both England and the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Roth Dead ON the LOGON OLIVES Pilot.

THOMPSON. Conn.,. Jan. 24.-As the 3 o'clock
train on the New York and New England Rail-
road was passing through this place to-day it
struck n Mr.. Crosby and wife who were driving
across the track. The train was going at full
Killed Their bodies were found lying side by
side on the pilot OF the locomotive. The
carriage was wrecked. but tho horse escaped
untni,Irad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Where Iesterday's Firos '

a. N.-s;ao. 2sA Lsnox avenue Henry Unsr!eb Jan.
age tr.niug.
r.M-loo. 1oa Eas, 1884 street. Damage $50: 1; 80.
cos Broome street. H. o. Perrin. damage tnlns 2:io.
sGss. 70 damage; 6:ao $40 We.; street
Tnr:ynr,h street uo,rai Srsiii' ds,nase ,i.s; TO
~ Th,II steel Herman siiverkrtt. damage $500
,is Amsterdam avenue Ram Ice. damage 5000.
Io" Z" CoEmhns avenue. J. Coodina All. damage $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Festival OF All Souls Choir.

The eighth festival OF the choir OF All Souls
Church occurred yesterday afternoon. The
church choir. assisted by the choir of St
Bartholomew's Church. under the leadership
of Mr.; A. a; Warren. accompanied on the organ
Hymn Of prass The SOLO siloI psrts WeSs sung
by Miss Elliott, Miss Burmeker. Mrs. Baldwin.
Mr.. Ling, and Mr.. Averill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Many Indian. KILLED by the Grin.

PHGNIx. Ari., Jan. 24.-The grip has made
its appearance among the Pima Indians The
agent OF the principal agency OF the Territory
reports that over 100 Pimas have died In ten
days; The epidemic, is spreading throughout
the Papagoes and other adjoining tribes. and
immediate. relief is afforded, the agent says,
the whole tribe Of Pimas will become extinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
THE ADIRONDACK PARK.
Lands Owned by Clubs and individuals
Wholly or Partly Inside tho " Blue Line"

ALBANY. Jan. 24.-Tho clubs and individuals
who own parks in the Adirondack. wholly or
partially inside Of tho blue line" OF the pro-
posed Adirondack Park. may prepare for
Legislative war on their ownership. The Forest
Commission has complied q schedule OF the
owners Of these lands, and the Secretary to-
day gave it to the press. The following is tho
list Of the chief holders with the amount Of
land held:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-Tho Maryland Court o:
Appeals has Just decided that q memorandum
In tho leaf OF n family Eible. granting beouest
to q Maryland college, Ia q legal heauest and
must stand as the last will and Testament n
mary n. Mckinstry. n. DhiiHnthroric woman al
Carroll county. who died year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Arrange u.n,. for Mr.. Ros,n.ou,. F...r.,

Funeral services over ex-Congressman Will
liam E. Robinson viii be held in tho Rev. Dr.
Talm&ss's Tabernacle. in Brooklyn. at =
ment win be private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

SlpbO-Demorest sewing Machine. Call and see
them, AI II East lAth VI. New York.-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
BRADLEY IWA6ONS.

Handy Wagons in paint and natural wood Banner
BnEg,cs with four styles OF bodies and the easiest
riding spring invented; 6urrsyN Extsnson Tops
and Bueges: rwewhseisfs that are absolutely free
from horse motion; Road Carts that made 10
people.
nRADLEY d CO.. ~ WARREN ST.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-23
J. c, J. WILLIAMS.

Blount County never has liked and
it is farther away from liking this
"rantankerous," fre-eating, mud
singing, whiting disgracefI, contem-
ptible dirty talker, who with his
Three piled hyprobles, spruce affectation,
Neroes padanticai
tries to besnlrch the charac-
ter of honest men and at
the same time convince people of his
own great importance and boosted
good breeding. We humbly pray-
that we may never have "good breed
ing" if it requires such bombastic,
boisterous exhibition of the most exc
cradle qualities of the human mind as
was SO hauntinsiy waved in the faces
of the people of this town by the dirt
lest mud-machine ever been started
by party differences. After saying
all the mean things ever named in the
vocabulary of the human race he then
said his good breeding prevented him
from saying more. His speech was
enough to make the most malignant
traducer of human character that ever
was allowed to live on this earth, or
under the earth, turn over and groan
an his grave for fear his reputation
would be captured. Jim got off the
same cold goose" gag he has used for
for the past twenty years. Ii is get
ting to be chestnut-Oh, SO stale.
His speech was not very enthusiastic
ally cheered by those present showing
that even the decent Democrats did
not approve of his trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-23
COSTS YOU NOTHING.

We are pleased to announce that We
have made arrangements by which we
are prepared to supply Free to each of
our subscribers years subscription
to that well known monthly Home
and Farm Journal the Americas.
Farmer, published at Springfield aQd
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this oil
er to each of our subscribers who VIII
pay up all arrearges on subscription
and one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly National
in its character. 1t is high-class L
Illustrated Journal filled with entertain
ing and instructive reading matter,
containing each month much inforrRa-
ton that is invaluable to agricuituristy7
and of special interest to each member
of every home. 1t is not class pub
LEGATION and is suited to localities.
being National in its make up and
character, thus meeting with favor ir
all localities. 1t is strickly non-poiaf-
cal and non-secterian. 1t has
trained corps of contributors and IS
carefully edited. The variousdepart
meuts of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep
and Swine, The Home the Horse and
the Dairy, are filled with bright and.
useful matter. The readers of the
American Farmer are universal IN Its
praise and look for its monthly visits
with keen anticipation. The Amen
can Farmer is $I.oo per year, but by,
this arrangement it costs you nothing
to receive that great publication for
one year. Do not delay in taking adj
vantage of this offer, but call al once
or send in your subscription. Samp-
lie copy of American Farmer can be
seen at this Office or viii be supplied
direct by the publishers.