davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Ring up telephone $50 and one of
the Artesian Steam Laundry's beauti.
full wagons will call for your wash
and return it soon, clean as crystal,
white as snow and smooth as ivory.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

The Artesian Steam Laundry
started on Monday morning with big
lot of work and is kept running
steadily. Waco knows good thing
when she sees it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Save money by getting your screel
doors and windows at Curtis 81 Or
and's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Pure and white laru at 9 cents
per pound in ten gallon cans at GRIP
PENS, corner Fifth and franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Shooting Gallery, south side square
open day and night, Drop in.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18
WANTED.

MTANTED-To buy few rraded jersey
w heifers and cows, no fancy prices,
Joney Jones, City Hall, i-2lmo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

SOUTH ROUNDING. 80. NORTH BOUND mo. 81
LIZ Waco at 8 q. m. Arrives 1l;e2 p. m.
South Bound freight which will carry pas.
engers. leaves Waco at 12:45 p. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Hit & Co., will receive their friends
on Friday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

W. K. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Under Psoino Hotel Block. Opposite Possofhcs.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertising in this column charged the
rate ofone cent per word for each insertion.
Cash must accompany the order, except where
ordered by regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-18

Fishing tackle Of every description
with full stock of hunters supplies
FL. X. A YBoLDs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Long ife-Spans Ended.

The death OF two octogenarlans is
reported, men who have passed the
fourscore post Of life and for eighty.
three years had tasted the pleasures of
life.
Matthias Tllton died this morning
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. W.
ID. Nichols, with whom he has reside d
for several years. He was born in
October 1909 in Fayette county, Penn.
He was married TO Elizabeth Taylor in
ls43 and 40 years later came to Dick
inson county. Six children were born
TO the family and are: Mrs. Il. b.
Wilson and Clark Tilton, of Colorado;
Mrs. Walker of Illinois; Mrs. w. d.
Nichols, j. Il. Tilton and @. @. Tilton
OF this vicinity. They have the sym.
pathy Of wide circle Of friends in
their bereavement.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at ~ O'Clock tomorrow and at
Detroit church at 2 p. m., interment in
Detroit cemetery. Elder Il. Clark will
officiate.
Donald Ross, father of Daniel Ross
and Mrs. j. d. Stoke, of this city, and
Of Mrs. Geo. Arnold and John Ross,
Springfield, Mo-, Thomas Ross and
Mrs. James Miller, died yesterday
afternoon at Springfield, Mo-, aged ss
years. He was formerly a resident of
this city and his remains arrived this
afternoon over the Union Pacific fol
burial beside the body Of his wife who
preceded him into the better land.
Services were held at the Presbyterian
church after the arrival of the train,
Rey. DR.. Biayney oftiviatias,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Chapman News

Special REFLECTOR OOrrespOi dence.
CHAPMAN, Oct. 25.-COlumbian day
WAS complete SUCCESS. Tie enter.
tsinment Friday evening Was one OF
the best ever given in the high scilool.
@. NJ. Wilbur conducted All interest
ing missionary meeting here Sunday.
The Democrats and Peoples Paltyi itea
each had speaking in town Saturday,
but there were no more people in town
than there usually is on Saturday.
A great many of the students went
home to spend Sunday, there being nc
school until Monday afternoon.
Miss DOlstrom is detained from
school on account of the sickness OF
her mother,
Capt, Scanlon is very sick.
A series OF revivals will be com.
menced soon.
The creamery is closed. Tue Belle
Springs Company has now Iul IL for Ia
year, but have made nothing out of it.
The people around hero do net take
hold OF this enterprise in the right
spirit.
Miss Shaddock's brother was visiting
her Sunday. IL is TumoTed that Miss
Carrie Hart will soon take Miss Shad-
docks place as stenographer in the
bank,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
What Was Seen Today.

A genuine Republican atmosphere
A group Of despondent peoples party
men.
A "calamityite" who says that o vote
for Weaver is vote for Cleveland.
A man who is certain to lose his vote
IL he does not register at once.
A Populist who says that Kansas
will give Harrison $4,000 majority on
account Of the treatment received by
Mrs. Lease and Mr., Weaver in Geor
gia.
A Peoples Party man who says that
he believes that 1t would he better tC
have man of ability in Congress than
TO have John Davis there.
A Democrat who says that New
York is as certain to go for Harrison
as Vermont.
A "iumor" that there is some dis.
satisfaction at the unusual aud
arbitrary methods adopted by the city
clerk in the matter of registration.
A bet Of So to 81 that Harrison will
carry Kansas by 10000 plurality.
A Populist who was thoroughly
Disguised" at the sorry appearance
which John Davis made in the joint
discussion at Gypsum City.
A Populist candidate who by his
uncalled for abuse Of his political
opponents is making considerable Of n
long cared animal of himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Bickel- MCCARTHY.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of DIR. King last evening in
which Mrs, Nora Blckel and Mr.. W.
l.. Mccarthy were the contracting
parties, Rev. Mayor officiating. Mr..
Mccarthy is a prosperous commercial
salesman for the Vanatta.Lynd Drug
Co., OF St, Joseph and is to be congrat.
ulated on his good fortune. Mrs.
Mccarthy has lived here many years
and has the best wishes of a large
circle of friends. Abilene will be
their home permanently and at present
at the home OF DIR. King.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Educational Visitors,

The faculty OF the county high school
came up from Chapman on the early
morning train and returned at noon.
The teachers, Prof. and Mrs. Cook
Prof. shirk and Prof. Hulllnger, visited
the city schools during the morning
and expressed themselves as well
pleased with the work they saw in
progress. The county high school
faculty has made magnificent record
and the members always receive a
hearty welcome in all parts of the
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27

the time elapsing Devwern Juu uay
when the bloom first appears and the
maturing OF the boil is generally esbi-
mated as being about six weeks. In
the meantime 1t is liable 70 many evils.
Tho worms may attack the carefully
watched crop. From boo mush miH the
rust may come upon it or she lower ses-
tions Of the field may be drowned cut
After heavy and frequent showers the
shining of the intense suns may cause
decay or the drought may utterly de-
stroy. The cotton planter does net feel
safe even after hts field is full Of bolls
II is not considered desirable 10 have
boo large plants, less stalk leaf and
more fruit being sought for. Although
the negroes often are careless about
matters pertaining b their personal
and household affairs they are very par
ticular about their cotton fields, and
are painstaking, untiring workers. IN.
Y. Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
MEXICAN INDIANS.

Considerable Trouble Over the Deporta-
tion of n saint.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Oct 26.-A courier
has arrived here from Salivaripa, a
small village in the heart of the Sierra
Madre mountains, two days travel
west of here, bringing a message to the
commander of the garrison from Gen.
Sixt Marquesc, the commander of the
federal troops in thestate OF chihuahua,
who left here about ten days ago with
800 infantry troops belonging 10 the
Ninth battalion, to quell disturbance
among the Yaugie Indians near Sali-
varipa The message from Gen. Mar
quese called for ' reinforcements,
stating that several hundred OF
the Indians are ON the war
path and are massacrelng tho un-
protected settlers whenever meet
ing occurs He found his 500 men in
sufficient 70 cope with the daring and
desperate savages, and in an engage
ment with band of them last Thurs
day. near Salivaripa the government
troops were repulsed with loss Of, ten
men. The YaugiS Indians have been
restless and disoontented ever since
theirpatron saint Teresa Urea, was ex-
lied from them and Mexico by order of
the government, and II is believed here
that 1t will take large force Of soldiers
TO bring them into subsection again.
a Few members of the tribe are peace.
able and industrious and haye cultiYat-
a macy Of ths Vrod~sttvs v~ilavs u
4 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Obituary,


The words chronicling the death Of
good wife and mother are hard to
wiite but they must be written for all,
In the death of Mrs. W. IL. Doake
there was much of sadness though the
snrcease of pain must have come az a
relief to the one who had been an
invalid for more than year. Alice
Hess Doake was born near Rising Sun,
Kentucky, In 1858. With her parents
she removed to Decatur, Ills, where
in May, 1875, she was married to W.
ii. Doake. Five years later they came
to Abilene and have for dozen years
lived with the respect aud friendship
OF all who knew them. Mrs. Doake
was devoted Christian, member Of
the Methodist church, she was loving
wife and mother and the husband and
two children who mourn her death feel
tie keenest Of anguish. She died Oct.
20 and the funeral services were held
from the M. L. church, Friday Oct. 2I,
Rev. j. I. Mayor officiating. Many
friends followed the remains TO their
last resting place, the Abilene ceme.
ny.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
FATALLY SHOT.
A Former Resident Of Abilene the
Victim.

Mr.. T. W. Pelham received tele-
gram from Leoti this morning stating
that George W. Young accidentally
shot himself last night while taking a
revolver from his pocket. The doctors
say he cannot live. Mr.. Young
formerly lived in Abilene and was en-
ployed by the HaIdesty- Pelham Co.
He is a brother of Mrs. ID. A. Bradley
and member of the A. o. U. W. Of
this city. Mr.. Pelham and Mrs.
Bradley go to Leoti this evening.
A second telegram late this after.
noon says that Mr.. Young Is resting
easier. Mr.. Pelham has decided to
have DR.. Steelsmith accompany him
TO Le0ti.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
RECENT RBrLEoTIoNs.

hhbV8hNA kN<A e@eeS@ @@~@fs~s
The "Old Homestead" next Tues
day night.
The last opportunity to hear the
"Old Homestead" will be on Tuesday
evening.
AT the Lutheran Synod in Kansas
City Rev. W. l.. Sesbook Of Abilene
was chosen delegate to the National
Synod In Canton, U.
Charlie Graham, one OF South
Dickinson's bright boys, is making a
deserved success as manager Of the
Junction City creamery,
If any person thinks Mr.. W. G..
Cowles has come home from Europe
with the intention Of voting for Grover
Cleveland, let him ask him about 1t.
Edward L., the four year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Riddle died last
evening Of what seemed 10 be pro-
nounced type Of diphtheria. The
funeral was private and was held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
George X. williams, OF Hope, and
Miss Jane ziebell, of Woodbine, called
at the probate judges Office today and
took out permit for getting married.
Afterwards Judge Bryson married
them Ia his customary picturesque
manner.
The weather bureau has ceased
sending ont daily bulletins owing to
the exhaustion Of the appropriation
made therefor. Hereafter the Re-
TLEcToR will only publish bulletins
when there Is predicted a decided
change in the weather.
Marriage licenses: James Dobson
and Maggie McCousb, Of Solomon;
VIM. Mlermaster and Gusta Gotenrath,
OF Dillon; David II. Robinson and
Anna McChord, Herington; Geo. q.
Brewer and Mary NJ. Beisch, Elmo;
Rudolph Mangold, of New Basel, and
Bertha Felver, Dillon.
Mr.. j. /. Gish, one of Detrolt's
energetic young farmers, has moved to
the city and will open meat market
at North Buckeye aud Fourth street
about Nov. /. Mr.. Gsh Is an expert
In that line and will no doubt have
big trade from the start.
The Republicans and probably the
Democrats the Nation over will post.
pone all parades and demonstrations
until after Mrs. Harrison's funeral on
Friday as mark OF respect to the dead
mistress Of the White House. II would
be just like the brutality OF Peoples
Party leaders to order their loudest
yelling for the time when Mrs.
Harrison's body is being lowered into
the grave,
Charlie HIrrison's engagement
with the cowboy band will take him
around the world after the Worlds
fair. The band travels in special cars
and In great style. 1t will visit all the
capitals Of the world including Austria
liza and Harrison will have great trip.
He will play tuba and wear cowboy
uniform. Charlie probably does not
know Texas steer from lodge room
goat but when he straps on two big
revolvers and looks fierce the coy
European maidens will think him a
terror from Terrorsvllle. Mr.. Harrison
will be much missed in Abilene. lie
has given the city the best band in.
Central Kansas and has proved capable,
courteous and successful, lie has hosts
of friends and all know that he deserves
his present good luck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27

When Bismarck first went TO Or.
Schweninger for treatment. he grew
very angry at the physician's searching
questions 81 am tired of your inter
minable questions" he said, at last;
cant you cure your patients without
so much annoyanceP" "You find my
questions annoying, ehP" roared the
doctor, who was rs fiery Us the chan
cellor himself; very wen, then; you
may 60 10 the doctors who treat their
patients without asking them ques-
tions; you may go to the horse-doc-
tors" But Bismarck saw the Justice
OF the physicians stand, and they be-
came firm friends from that time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on the west half OF section II or north,
west quarter of southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section 2, all
in township IA, range 3 east, in Dickin.
sou county, Kansas.
~ a~s. A, Rvvu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27

Thomas Sexton, NJ. p, was the son
of a member Of the Irish constabulaYy,
who, dying while his son was young,
left him TO be brought up by his ether,
who sold apples upon tho streets Of
Waterford Mr.. Sexton il a selfedu-
Gated man.
--sne Had Read the raperA --5man
Boy TO his nurse in the country)--
"Kate, come here and sec this pretty fly
all alight" Kate lin alarm)-'Put Il
away quick. 1t do be one of them fire
tRgNQog rs6e about in the papsrA"-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
POLITICS AT HOME.
Events That the Campaign Is Bring
ing Forth.

luk AOAbhs
Everybody should be registered by
Friday night.
Abilene will cast the largest Repub-
lican vote in its history.
See that your neighbor votes and
votes the Republican ticket.
There's something Of Importance
regarding tickets on our editorial page
today.
Republican meetings will be held
this week in jefferson, Center, Solo
mon, Hope and Banner City.
B. W. Peck was In town today. Ben
is making a splendid race and will
receive a big majority.
One Abilene man is coming home
300 miles to vote. What a contrast
with some who live in town aud can't
vote because not registered
Prof. Sbirk spent the day in the city
and received generous and hearty
welcome everywhere. His three years
Of school work in Abilene's schools
proved his fitness for any position In
the educational work Of the county.
He will receive an almost unanimous
vote from Abilene.
The Republican rally at Junction
City Saturday addressed by Hon. j. Il.
Burton and A. W. Smith was hum
mer. 1t outnumbered two to one the
Simpson day crowd and the parade in
the evening WAS one of the finest ever
seen in the county. Mr.. Burton spoke
to crowded opera house in the after
noon and A. W. Smith TO an equally
large attendance in the evening.
A magnificent meeting was held at
Enterprise Saturday evening. The
opera house was crowded to suffoca.
tion and Hon. j. Il. Burton, the orator
Of the evening, made one of the finest
speenhes OF the campaign. He was
given close attention and frequent and
hearty applause. The size Of the meet
ing and the enthusiasm were In strong
contrast with the poor gatherings Of
the calamityites In that city.
w. =. Seeds made the sensation Of
the day at Chapman saturday night
when he came out In his speech and
denounced the treachery OF the News
to the Democracy VI Kansas and OF
Dickinson county Ia terms that ought
to make that paper squirm. He showed
up its promises and then read from
private letters from Mr.. Strother TO
DR.. Gum aud others pretending to
stand by them while all the time the
paper Is advocating calamity success.
was also declated to be knit
ing $. G., Cook and the rousing
applause given Mr.. Seeds rattllng
speech by the large audience showed its
appreciation OF the situation. The
News never had u political principle
md is not likely TO have.
The county central committee has
arranged the following list OF meetings;
Thursday evening, Oct. 27.-Falr-
view school house. Jefferson twp, +.
Q. Little and others.
Thursday evening, Oct. 27.-Solo.
mon City opera house, Hou. j. Il.
Burton.
Saturday evening, Oct. 20,-Jador-
borg schoolhouse, Center twp, Hon.
Frank Nelson, of Lindsburg.
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. l.-lIope
opera house. Hon. j. II, Burton,
Tuesday evening, Nov. l.--Banner
City, Hon. j. II. Burton.
Il. G. Little will speak on following
evenings:
Oct, 30. detroit.
Oct. 3l,-Talmage.
Nov. l.-Logan twp, Abbey school
house.
Nov. 2.-Woodbine.
Nov. 3,--FrNgrant Hill.
Nov. 4.-IIAyes twp, Engle school
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
SOUTH DIoKINsoE TEACHERS
Program for the Next Institute and
Proceedings of the Last.

Proceedings Of the Last.
TIE teachers Of South Dickinson
assembled at Dillon, lsst Saturday aud
elected Il. ID. Miles as Temporary
chairman, after which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, II. o. Hotter; vice
president, j. B. Mcclure; secretary,
Miss Cora Grain; executive committee,
II. o. Hotter, W. u. Hall and Mise
Mary Grosser. The president, IL. o.
Hotter, took the chair aud the program
Was well responded to by all.
The FIRST on the program was paper
The BsueGts of Teachers Institutes"
by f, Il. llalbert. The Leneilts are
familiarity with the different modes ot
government and he emphasized tho
value OF the enthusiasm which IL
gained.
A paper, Needed Changes In the
School Laws" by J. ii. Eugle contain.
ed many valuable thoughts regarding
tue equalization OF taxes aud wac
discussed by +, L. uslbert, j. b. Nc.
Ciure, a. BJhannon.
The topic, "5chool Room Deuora.
tions," was ably discussed by Miss
Peck, Mrs. Rake aud others.
AT 1880 the meeting was called to
order by the president who appointed
committee on resolutions. FIRST ON
the program was recitation by G.. ".
SchOll which WAS we'll rendered.
The class drill by IL. o. Hotter was
veil conducted and very interesting for
all the teachers.
q. NJ. Rake opened the discussion ON
tue topic, "Seope Of Program" aud
was follosed by others.
Prof. Shirk gave AN able talk ou the
topic why should l Seek Higher
Education" lie also gave as Results:
First, We become more chariiaOle;
secoud, we become less oOuctited;
third, we can do good more inteln-
gently. A defamation by Mss Lola
M0sely was well spoken.
The address by Prof. Shirk upon
Columbus was very instructive a. We'll
as interesting aud revealed to many
thoughts that they had never consid-
cred.
The music which was rendered 10y IA
choir Of DillOn's ablest musicians, was
interspersed through the program aud
helped greatly to the SUCCESS Of the
institute.
The next institute will he held at
Herington, November 8. Teachers are
requested to prepare the class drill iu
general history. 1t il the amDit ion OF
executive committee 10 make this series
OF institutes superior To any former
series. The program at lIeriugtUn is:
MORNING SESSION.
General History rill--Greece.,,..,...,...
''''''.... .... '....,,,'.,,',.'."B. b. Nihart
hscitaton...., ..................... ID. IL. Keller
AFTERNOON SESSION.
"self Governmeut-lt Its Relation to tho
Control and Management of the
SCHOOL, .,.....'.,,...,. ..,.....Jesse Englc
deneral discussion.
Primary class sdrlll-,,.,...... Miss Ida SAWYER
Discussion ....."Mrs W. u. Hall, Mrs. Rake,
"Perceptiyo Powers, ,..,.....L. ID. Arnold
discussion. ..',,..,..D v, shirk, ], q. Wine
my Experience In Grading Schools" ia Ave
minute speeches
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation.
"How to Inspect schools" j. 5 Ford
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27
Bought Some Bargains.

The following letter from +, l..
Hrsch who is in ChicsgO buying goods
explains itself.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a.
| have bought a large lot OF hand
kerchiefs worth from one cent TO one
dollar apiece which will be sold at less
than bait price at the Benefit, The
goods viii arrive this week ard will
surprise every purchaser by their fine
quality and low prices.
4. l.. HIRsCu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-27

OvercOats!

Now is the time to look up your
old Overcoat to see in what kind of
shape it is in. Ifyou decide that you
want new one come in and look over
the largest and most complete assort-
ment ever shown the city. We can
surprise you in variety, quality and
price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

wafer handy for them at aay hour Of
day or night at sou for a buckettul.
The fountain in the Faubourg Mont
matre, near the Passage Verdeau, which
was opened OIL Monda7 forenoon, had
l25 sous in the till by nighttall, showing
that l25 persons had been served during
the day.
FOUND A STRANGE ANIMAL.
Hunters In the Wa,lapai Mountains Cap
ture AN Unknown Quadruped.
While retu1 ming to Mohave, Ariz., re-
Gently, from hunting tripin the Walla-
pal Mountains, Arizona Territory, Dr.
Hammond and Dave Parks ran across
one OF the strangest animals ever seen
in this section of the country, if not in
the world. MIR. Parks, after shooting it
five times with 45-calber Winchester,
finally succeeded III killing it. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

that II the present legislation and methods are
maintained and further additions to the pen
sion laws are not made the maximum expend1-
lures for pensions will be reached June 30 1894
and Will be at the highest point $751; 900 per
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

messages (IlHI ING CHrE OF IH6 UlSdDItU SDIuIeTS
n the Yar n the rnhal1iOD c q a natiOD-


al concern and duty. Perhaps no emotion cools
sooner than that of gratitude. but cannot be-
Ieve that this process has yet reached point
with our people that would sustain the policy
of remltting the care of these disa bled veterans
to the inadequate agencies provided by local
laws. The parade on the Goth of septem-
Der, last, upon the streets of this capital
OF 10000 of the surviving Union yeter-
ans of the war of the rebellion was
most touching and thrilling episode. and the
rich and gracious welcome extended to them
by the District OF Columbia, and the applause
that greeted their progress from tens of thous-
ands of people from the states, did much to re-
vive the recollections of the grand review, when
these men and many thousands others, now in
their graves We're welcomed with grateful JOY
as yictors in a struggle in which the national
unity, honor anG wealth were all at issue.
SECRETARY RUSK'S WORK.
satisfactory Record of the DEPARTING Mt
of Agriculture.
The report of the secretary of agriculture
contains not only most interesting statement
of the progressive and valuable work done I'M
der the administration of Secretary Rusk, but
no