davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
BURGLAR CAUGHT READING A TRACT.
AFTER DILIGENT SEARCH, THE DETECTIVES
CAPTURE THE MAN WHO ROBBED SEVERAL
IIRNS IN ELM ST.

I1RNS IN Elm ST.
Detectives Carey and Joseph Mccarthy. Of the
Tenth Precinct. after d deal Of patient and clever
work. have succeeded in capturing the burglar
who in the dark hours of Saturday morning. car
ried away about 500 worth of property from No.
l43 F.m-st. The building is occupied by several
firms dealing in various manufactured articles
Each one Of these tradesmen had been more or
less loser at the hands of the nocturnal visitant
The detectives had quickly decided that some one
familiar with the building had committed the rob-
berries.
Lying on the floor of one Of the rooms they
found the printed notice of an entertainment at
the Young Mems Christian Association Branch
Rooms No. go and Do Bowery After much pom
dering Mr.. Roberts. the machnist. dmly remern-
bered a short. slight, swarthy young man. who had
left his service just fifteen months before and who
had come 10 him from the Young Mems Christian
Association.
After long searching. the officers Of the Young
Mems Christian Association found the name OF the
man employed through their agency by Mr. Rob
erts 1t was Frank Cordier. His address. as given
In the book. however was useless 10 the detectives
He had changed his place of abode at least score
of times. SO from point to point the detectives
traced him. until yesterday they found his room at
No 50 Rivington-st When he went out the de-
tectives mounted the stairs to his room on the
top floor Under the bed they found small
cardboard box full of the cheap fancy Jewery
stolen. In the cupboard was a quantity OF the
miscellaneous articles taken from the Elm-st
building In another closet were discovered the
sections of a phonograph a bicycle and two air
guns.
They hurried to the association rooms. and there
in the reading-room they found Mr.. Corder calmly
perusing tract Where's the rest Of the stun
said Mccarthy. and COrdier collapsed. At the
Mulberry-st police station he made full con
fession of the robberes He had crept into the
building late Friday night. and there remained
hidden in the basement until every one , mad gone
home. The box of jewelry taken from Mr.
Bonher's rooms incommoded him. 50 he took IL
down TO the basement. where he hid II behind
some loose bricks until he had finished the re-
mander OF his burgares Cordier Is nineteen years
old His last employment was with the Magnet
Electric Manufacturing Company. NO. OH West
Thirty hfth-st. and from this firm II Is believed
he stole the photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE PRIESTS.
There was more trouble between the Rev. Or.
Smith. pastor ~ 81 loscphs Romnn catholic
Church. and his cx-curat". Father Murphy. yesier-
dav The latter g. in possession of the disputed
household ON Narkct-st.. thu property ~ The
church and refuses 10 leave b. Father smith
caused the arrest of Father Murphy. before Justice
Senior yesterday afternoon on charg" "f ma
Uclous mischief in breaking In the door ~ th'
hous. with a number of others. 90 PIT pack me
furniture which had h"on thrown INTO m" stf''t
by Or smith The street Superintendent. James
Gibson who leads the friends Of Father MURPHY
has also been arrested on complaint or lr Sinl m
for assisting the dcpos'd priest ~ breaking IN in'
door Of the house Tn" news 90 IN" arrest "i th'
tvn men is the cause for moro hiti"ru'@s ana an
omen war has now been declared against me pas
Tor and a committee has arranged 7" can me
attention Of NOusignOr Safpil 20 The trouble" as n
rs declared thni no satisfaction can D." ohialnel
from Iishop Wirger who a. accused ~ taxing
Sides with the pastor and ng4n'i ihr i,"il' M'if
L. McManus housck""per for ftih'T MuiphN,,, "a "a :
retained counsel and viii begin SUIT Tor HnV'
against the pastor for defamation 81 charh'rr
Tn. police arr guarding the premises to prevent
any further disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
SCHOOL CHANGES SUGGESTED.

FIRST OPEN SESSION or THE COMMISSION ON
THE REVISION OF EDUCATIONAL LAWS
The first open session of the commission appointed
IN revise the laws governing the public schools Of
this city was held last night in the hall of the BAR
Association No West Twenty -nnth-st All the
members of the commission were present FIX
President William Wood, ex-Commissioner Ruius
G. Beardsley Commissioner Charles L. Holt ana a
number of principals and teachers OF the puphc
scbools were present. Mr.. Wood spoke strongly In
favor of reducing the number OF votes necessary
TO discharge a teacher for Incompetence he sa.d
that at present sixteen out of the twentyone votes
were necessary to dismiss incompetent teachers
and he cited an instance where teacher was three
times reported BY the City Superintendent as being
incompetent but three times the Board OF Educa-
ton failed bring sixteen votes for her dismissal
Mr. Wood suggested that majority OF the boaru
Of Education should be sufficient TO dismiss d
teacher He also suggested that the evening nigh
schools should be placed under the supervision OF
the City Superintendent and that the Board OF
Education should have the absolute power OF APP
pointing teachers.
commissioner Holt favored the formation of a
small paid Board of Education, to serve for seven
years. and he advocated the curtailment OF 'he
mowers of patronage. which he thought would opVi-
ate the objections that such a board woud othef-
wise meet Mr.. Holt also thought that the city
should be divided into small districts each one
having not more than three schools. Mr.. Wood,
however strongly opposed the idea of a paid Board
of Education Mr. Holt also suggested that the
Normal and City colleges should each nave
board of five trustees, to be appointed by the
Board OF Education At present the members OF the
board are trustees for each Of these colleges
Mr. Bearisley thought that the city Superntend-
shOue have morc power ana De more Hue
pendent the Board of Education. In answer 10
Dr. Thomas Hunters question as the advisabillty
of having fOrty-fVe members of the Board OF Edu-
cation instead of twenty-on Commlssioner Hot
said that the change would be good one. DR..
Hunters idea was to have the forty-iive members
of the Board of Education divide the work 50 tfat
il could all be easily done by committees. The
commission adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Raopcnnq Of Cooper Union Library nor''"'. ,.,
,,,a,,a, nav committee on Ceremonies. CITY Hall.
r.,..o
Ura FIRTH musical festival. Grand Ceh''" Ia"oe
Repubcan senate Conventions
Races at GuttcnburG. = D. H.
Races at Morris Park ,. m.
Meeting Of Union L'agu' cub
Republican County Executive Committee "H'' '''''
House Hall y. M. -, -.
81 Francis Xavcr's College play. college u'"''''
West SiNtccnth-st.. evening. 49,,
>ss..mcctinr Of C.tizcnI Improvement Party one
hr,a,cd and s.v.ntlcth.st. and Thiidaye evening.
Drrer Of Paint OIL and Narn,h Club Hioid"ay Neh-
tral Hotel. y. m ,.,
German Scientific Society. No. 1'6 East EghtYslN'h
st., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
OTTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK- "WEDNESDAY. OCT. H. 1915
. u,.n .. ,n A"H5 MeirIc. Liverpool September
- S, KIN md M'i To- orr 10 sca'"nell Bros Ar
,nn" 81 in ballast to Gu,tlNe Iieye Arrived at the
e% @s r. he 81 .ee 9siG'G saD
southampton 4. win ma,e % 90 0crcns & Co. Ar
rived at The Bar at p m. ,o. october 4 with
st'amSr tos sI Da to STANFORD Parry, Heron
Co. Hiri,cd at the Bar a. 80 ~: nz scpember 90
rul~ y iampo .? cimGne october J. To- gnme
= WA a'l'% Co. %rrcd the Bal At ay N West, with
steiner Cowni iii.n' cay , 1 ,1,n @'' Co.
MD. ana "l,l,o1on Pat JacesonVille, with mdse
and ,--,sol To- w NsDe ,h,reston with mdso
and I.,.cr- to Clyde g. CO. Glasgow September
g., ',',, ',o,~r VIII u-c and passenger, 10 Aus
-. ,,lyin TO- Arri,.I a. thc Har at - m
I'll" a m h,acnd 'kcln No,o,, Tl'h "d'e and
la 20 '"o olf l5oI IT, 10 nWinG SOUTH light
br-ctc; Gcir CLEARED
steamer Na--na orr, Nall't' Mar'e'''e' '-' N'P''-
" l1vs' \, ,,o"<. Boa Norfolk and Eichmoni-old
D',i ~" okcr B,ar,e Charleston and Jacksonville
VIZ ,o ,yiS Saflt,.a Leighton. Havana and MatanzaS-
''' ,nc Innp.,,. Burrows Galyc''on-c II Mallory
Co. Gamer Dresden r,cn. supacr, BaltImore-oereh'
,'.,,.., voend,m lDmchl Vandcrzee, Rotterdam VIA
r.o,,l. mo Tun,h. Else & Co. ,.. %. WIN u
S,,,n,.- Fi Caiao Cnr. Garyin. Inaeua etc-""
c'l. Co. l., randrc Dutch sch"uck' Antwerp-c II
"a ,ir ,,cn,cyh Cnr Holman, Norfolk Va-N'"p'"
~ ,.,,N Al. niorn Low na'tiuo'e ~ , p'',r,
e,.,,r Manhattan plgg. PORTLAND h"r ,,,I ,rbio
>.,,r.r I tli. il.nd. r,.n Van h.'"' I"i'' 'i'"
J0, Si,,n ,,o' jgrt. SPAN Bottle. Wet Indies "
o'@tS' N,roirrv ar culhorr. Mclbourne-Iienry
- liz rf,,r frrl Fannlnc. Tahia. Bra]i'-fhht ~
SAILED.
STEAMERS SARATOGA for Havana and Ntian1,s; N t
n. bon. ,u Prince, T. ''ai1ul ipN i,hi,
IN. Nnn.yG.o etc; shaw ,,i
'.,.n. Dan. COL runag.fl N1nnoh. N"'"N tI' =,
M. t'lfy ~ augusta savannah; Na-~'i ~ 80.
iu! 81 nr.~don Cor. rlltmnf"; h'l."'" ,,,SSI.,i.
, and Ia, l..n,lr. New-Yofs. solthaip,n M NJ
tl:rI. Live. pool Va ana l.'t-'' N"'"'''' '
London Pccouic BIZ "p"rl' ~
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
c,.nn.id point Iirht-Ne~-cl
~o,ico T. given that. about October ~, 20, -,
-. - IA II now mpOr'd In Long ~an1 >"nnu on
,"a.d Point conn. viii b. removed rom ne ,11l t,
., p. and fcular,d bv IN" old tornl'd l"hI l'sl
- - a Iieh' Vessel 80 - ~ >h"" on. IN W
hi,. u,nt from the manua-t and Nh" log -uhai WI Wit
IN rr,,c d., hand hl- two ma'', -ii"o'l -
Nm bla,b circular oalowork day marx AZ "i'h naSr
y. ~, ie.f. nf, each Side and no - on ''l
Iicbt-V.ssol No II viii BE- r'pac,d on ~ Ia 10" Az
.o,, a.. IA. r,par- have been coWpl'td 81 "hion u"'
notice will hr given r.t.
I,v order " the Gieht-iIouse boatd cprrp
Eear.Aduiral l. :. NAVY Oha'''"'''
Washington u G. october 10. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


The venerable John Corcutt has fled WIN tie
Common Council strong protest against the pro-
posed aying out # Colunbus-arc. from "ar'eh-
ST 70 Elm-st 1t is proposed to make this street
sevcnty-ive feet wide. II runs for the entire
distance through Mr.. Copcotts property ana NJ
is the only prop rty-owncr who is assessed for the
improvement. lie insists that the only reason
for the street is to give a more direct ana leVei
road for the hol.y tcaming to the carpet mills. and
he protests that a nfty-fcot street T. wd. enough
and that the ass ssncnt district snnulI b' ma y"
larger In the case OF Julia Mains. as al
rnnistrltor. against thu metropolitan Lie Insrr-
ancc Company. AN action 10 r.cpv'r the amount
secured by if" INSURANCE policy issi.i 49, me
d.frudtat H. ,1therin. FLYNN. deceased. Justice
j. g. Donoahuc has rendered iuIs1.'ni FOR me
paintih for tho fun amount claim 3D. ili '
schooner Two Broth, rs Of Frcoport. Long Island in
ballast Tor Ua,.r-traw for a cargo OF hri'.s cap
sized i'm the Hudson opposite tho lali-rd" Boat
1'iub house at Gl,nWooq. on Monday ni2ht. ana
went To- the bottom. Her cr.w was rescued 10y
members OF tho bat club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Az ENGINEER TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.

Information has been received her" that 'hici
Engineer Isaac X. McNary, Of the cruiser Phila-
delphia ATTEMPTED to commit suicide by cutting his
throat when the vessel at Honolulu. Medical
aid arrived in time to save his life ana he Is now
to be forwarded to the Naval Hospital at the
Mare Island Navy Yard Some officers at the Navy
Yard yesterday, when asked whether Chief En-
gincer McNary had ever manifested any signs 81
insanity said that they knew of none. Other oiii-
GERS however. have said that they did not wonder
at all at the deed. lie was at one time member
of the Experimental Board in the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
EeAr.Adnlral. l. = NAVY Ohs'"
Washington u G. october 10. 1913.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

steamer Allcr o"r. thri>t"fers' from New.f 1 y,
Ociorr o. Hrrnci arrived at southampton ".lopl
~,c,r,r lI..el ter. JG'ng-t. Tor NcWhoih, -alen
from -, hampton october IL ,., -,., -,
steamer D,tonia tsr taWp0ell, Ne"-h" "rIl''u '"
,la-fou october IL
steamer DANA Ger. kuhl"w"ln rom hahourH io'
-, N.ra p,.,ef Prawle Point - foher II. .
steam Massachusetts, Dr.. Bocqu't rom N"",i II.
eeo,.-iar 80 for London. passed g." Isle OF wight
,,.ou,,r Ehao,ia i,,erI. Ludwig. Ncw-York for Ham
hur- passed S,llly pr'uh.t II. ~, .,
steamer Amsterdam lDiirhI. St"nSer' N'"-i"'N i''
P.f..rIrr nl--.d Silly ODD t"h"r J.
n $500 t,.,.r CIV lnr, ,ndal from NcwYcrk Sep
,e,,i' 80 - ,o- rfi.'o rad kiu-ac october u.
amor Nofge Dam Knud."u. rom Ncw-fork sep
tsnh.r .s arrived 1T toperhar"n o1"h p H.
steamer Rr.tnafa frr Aleman. from N'w-fork Sep
,c,t.r a. arfi,. ~ Hamburg o"t"b.r 10.
steamer America Cor. Jantzn. Tor N'"-hotH saH''
S,l,rre- f,n,fk RI Cross. from Prof olinro Angus
- Al. Fort said for Now York passed Gibraltar octob"
steamer Trrr,.. 81 China lRr' Archilml1 rom Van
,on,er September l.. arrived ut HonF KONG a, . y II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HOME NEWS.
ppO,rJYFVT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Assistant Postmas r-Gene'al }. Lo"fe h'''
FIFTH AVENUE-Thc Right Hon. Joseph Chamber lai'
~ England: Ex-Governor Robert NJ McLanc oil May ''''
and President d. c. Gilman, Of Johns ilopNnN
' 80, co.ro,.r, n state Henry c. Kelsey, Of New
,orov and congressman Carlos French. Of 'onec'u
uortN Iicutcnant-G governor william r. Shc'n'''
railroad Commissioner Samuel 4. PeaidNIe' ara 9.a"
Bank Superintendent Charles NJ preston ."
,, -, .,oxa,dor Nackav.Smith Of Washington. ID. C.
v,cToRI A-socrctarv Of State Frank Rice ana Sla''
Treasurer Elliot Danforth, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,-EIp-ORNtEO POLICEMEN IN A FIGHT.

UNIFORMED POLICEMEN IN fi"hi'
Police Commissioner Hayden received an a''o''?
NOUS letter on Tuesday from resideht "N"e "
the Seventeenth Ward saying that most us
rooa,,l ,ebt between four officers had occurred
IN the rear room OF liquor store IN frahhI''-S''
Saturday morning. The letter was sent 10 To''oe
CAPTAIN Rhodes OF the Seventh Precinct LOT an
Investigation. Captain Rhodes learned tha' 'he
6gnt had occurred at o'clock Saturday afternoon
IN tho unuor store at No AS Frankln-st. the par
ticipants being William Doyle. Hugh ). COX anu
Stephen s sullivan. attached to the Seventh IRE
cinct. and officer Blanchard, of the Nineteenth
Precinct The men all in uniform sullivan
was severely beaten. it is said ana was taken u
his home.
SATURDAY evening he reported that he was SICK
and Police SuTr-on Morrissey went to the house.
The surgeon found that both eyes were blackened
and that he otherwise badly bruised 'hdiSeS
will be made against the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
TO BrTLD FIVE NEIy STEAHERS

The Hamburg American Steamship Company Is
building five large twin screw steamships for The
transatlantic freight and stecrage traffic They
viii be - feet long. 5-is feet beam and % feet
deep. They sill register 7Np tons each. and viii
have all the latest improve W'nts. When th'y ar"
finished the Iiamnurg- American fleet viii consist
of nfty-ninc vessels and us total floating tonnage
ssf,FfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
4 DEPrTI SNEEIFF LOCEED ~.

Deputy-Shcrn Dalrymplc guarded lot Of pris-
oncrs who were brought 10 g neral Sessions yes
tcrlay. one of them joan Collins. who had
been sent in piac" Of Andrew Collins by mistake
CAPTAIN OIcirnc. Of the squad of officer In Part
+ demonstrated with DaiI. mpl" who denied that
hr vas 10 blame. The captain reported To- tudf'
MARITIME that inc dcputy sheriff had been disori ry
i'm the courtroom AMI tn" Judge ordered that
Dalrymplr be- locked up. lie was released after
., lime Judge MARITIME declaring that he would
uaE,. "A complaint to Sheriff German about Dal-
rymplc's conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Ne U-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Peter McGovcrn. Of 40. 222 Wayn"-st.. Jersey
city. died in the city Hospital yesterday from
poisoning by cocaine. apparently taken 10y mistake.
He was found In Occan-aVc. on Tues lay night IN
commissions and sas taken To- the Ollie" OF Dr.
,,rriran whore De- was found Co. poe suffering from
poisoning. H. WIS then unconscious ana never
r.cn,,r.I pr Corrirau sumuonc! an amhulanc"
and sent Mctiovorn 10 the fpiih Thcr" hc WIS
searched and an empty cocaine bottle was found
i'm n lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPO:

EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPoSlIioN'
Next popular Pennsylvania Railroad ten-iay $S
coach excursions, October II. including Mahhhttiii
Day. Special Manhattan Day coach excursions
october IS and ~. Fifteen dollars for round UP
Tickets good to return October q and -. tourist
agent on train. Special coaches for ladies ana fam-
ies Allegheny Mountains by daylight. only one
night on train. Leave New-York Q a. m; arrive
Chicago following day D. IN. Last SIS coach excur-
sion October Il =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunr-, o. sun set, .2'M'on cts G:i3 Moons agr .
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandg Ilooh gi-',o T. ard - y Nm '1t' II 81
sandy Iloh II COY. Island 10 % Hell Hac IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

WINTER SUITINGS.
(OM file ordinary
Imported expressly for fine Gus.
tom trade-a limited quantity.
Three cases Of striking Novelties
in Plain Goods.
Case 1, an assortment of Shaggy
Chinchilla Suitings, resembling
OvercOatings, the latest Paris
adoption for ladies' Street Co.'S
tunes.
Case 9, an assortment Of Fancy
Woven Moose Cloth, Silky Camel's
hair surface, medium weight.
Case 3, an assortment of French
Hair ClCth Dress Goods, in full
range of new street shades.
Not Obtainable elsewhere in
this country.
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
"Old Badly"

Mr.. G. I. Bernard, accompanied
by = representative of the KEY.
STONE, took a trip to the top Of
odd Badly" last Sunday, being the
first to make the assent this year
They found the top still covered
with snow to the depth of 6 or 8
feet. This baldheaded old noun
tain, lying just west of kstchum,
attracts the attention Of all who
come here. not only from its great
height-nearly 10000 fcet-and
close proximity to town, but from
general inviting appearance to the
prospector 4 minerologist. While
q mine has not yet been found
within its domain, rich Goat has
been discovered and Indications
sre plenty. And when new era of
enterprise has opened in this dis
trict, and capital with nerve has
ourrowed into the bowles Of this
noble old hill, we expect to see it
yield up its hidden treasures.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

DR.. NJ. ]. DAVIS is a prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has
been actively engaged in the practice Of
medicine At that place for the past thirty.
five years. On the 26th of May, while in
Des Moines en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack Of diar-
rhea. Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy for the
past seventeen years, and knowing its re-
liability, he procured rs cent bottle,
two doses of which completely cured him.
The excitement and change of water and
diet incident to travelling often produce q
diarrhna. Every one should procure q
bottle of this Remedy before leaving
home. For sale by F. j. Stone, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Unkind Treatment.

It is currently rumored that,
commencing next Monday, the
Union Pacific will run but three
trains a week to HALEY. If this be
true. it is most unkind of the rail.
road company. After all that Hal
ley has done for the U. P. Compa
ny in the years gone by, to be
treated so ungenerously in return
for the many favors they have be-
slowed upon this company is de-
serving of the utmost condemna.
ton of the people of that city, and
their indignation is commendable.
If the matter ended here it would
not be so bad, but we understand
that even the Government is going
to cut the town and only allow it
a tri-weekly mail. 1t is inconceiv-
able what HALEY could possibly
have done that would cause the
Government to treat it So measly,
in the face of all the courtesies its
people have extended to that insti-
tuition. The Haileyites say the won't
stand it, and we don't blame them
q bit. If ketchum stood in their
shoes she wouldn't stand it either,
but as Ketchum has a daily mail
from the north we have no "kick"
coming. We believe, though,
should the citizens of Gimlct and
Haley feel disposed to give good
subsidy, Mr.. Lewis might extend
his line to those points.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE.
Here - = Snap for Br~iny Psopls---The
Latest Thin~ Dat.

In order to introduce The Canadian
Agricultural into New homes, the pub
fishers have decided to present N unusu-
ally attractive reward list for their Great
Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attraction
for the summer of 1898. They have en- :
tered into . written agreement to pay
through the Judges all the rewards Of
| fered below.
How TO SECURE A REwARD-Those
| who become subscribers can compete free
of charge. ALI that is necessary is to take
few sheets Of paper and make all the
words you can out Of the letters in the
three words, "World1 Columbian EXPOSE
ton" and send them to US, inclosing 81
for six months subscription to either The
Canadian Agriculturist or The Ladies'
Home Magazine, two of tho choicest
illustrated periodicals Of the day.
The sender of the largest list will re-
ceive So per week for life; 2nd, 81 900 in
gold; 3rd, 500; 4th, $3.50; 5th, 500; 9th,
Ticket to Worlds Fair and ten days ex-
penses; pianos, organs ladies' and gents
gold and silver watches, silver tea servi-
ces, diamond rings and over 10000 other
rewards, making altogether the most VAL
liable prize list ever offered by any pub
Usher. Send for printed list of former
prize winners.
RULEs.-1. Foreign or obsolete words
not counted. 2. Letters cannot be used
oftener than they appear in the words
"World's Columbian Exposition"-that
is, ''riddle," for instance, could not be
used, because there is but one I'd" in the
three words, etc. 8. Names Of persons and
places barred. 4. No charge for packing
or shipping, but all prize winners will be
expected to help u to extend our circula
ton. 5. All lists containing over 100 cor
rect words will receive a special reward.
JuDoEs.-The following wellknown
gentlemen have consented to act Is judges
and will see that the prizes are fairly
awardcd-Commodore Calcutt, (Proprie
tor Calculus Line Of Steamers), Petcrb0-
rough, and Mr.. w. Robertson, President
Times Printing Company, Peterborough.
AGENTS WANTED We pay 81 to IS per
day salary (no commission) to men, NO
men, boys aud girls. Write for particu-
lars. Register all money letters. Ad
drcsa, AGRICULTURAL Pun. Co. u'td),
Peterborough, Canada.