davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Ne AOS6 Equity

FEE HR-7 EGT Of 65s rn1tocne Z p pro-
i caES Sa4s Ct lot q. ground s!nlStae In
Hyas,svf 70. Prince heosgss county Xaryas I'd,
Grown as Let No, II, on the Ealtirtors and
Wash3lston tsraFks. Qsak;as Ssrvey =!
tGssag4 snUara. -..-'-
Tia 54j IL substance stain tia. :bs p:aia-
~ Il ia 1Q41g OF two sHdivid-
e :k..- Ahezas:s "a ssid .at, that tbs said iss.
hsl's ea5.horew, Sarah = EaEholov, b Ms:
te:: .3a,tt a!cy. FlaB.,3s A Bstshowlow, Mary
2 .a.tliow! aT. Alec 3 Bsr.holow aud Jsre-
ze.sh T Sssthfs.ow, a1e the nsne7s Of the es-
..s:,,':, nsss third undivided iDteress therein
subject e any interest q title there may be Ia
S. " .-a.R z tEahc,X'x, b. trustee under
sole e Sc. That lbs .: ain:i:3 Is not ad;is
e. = *, whsshs ssia ;:ae 81 slist - e;:ssist
ira -, u, raid ,'.op,..v. To III Also a.
.es.s.s .'lss aid %. esnHo. b. divided w:i!.oH,
IN. . 10: - T.. px'ses III ssssse;. sad chat
ti4e c,szel12,:s are all Lo.--r..s'dents Of the
Gta:s e t.&r,ia4-1 and are fhi! age, except
AEcs E'ga-shcicr, whs Is al :nteut.
"a he.eupou It's 25-h LAP Of JuiY ii tbs
TsG. M, ordered BY ths GiycAit Court for
:r:nes George Coanty, in equity, that the
,si;,'iss 81 causing . cDps O, this esinr
{: 50, Inserted x some newspaper published
&. sa. ilccres; cree in each Of four sucessivs
bs:sose ts ssh LAY Ct Arxstss, :so5, dve ,reGee
n s1lt a5ssnt 6e6ss6sa:s e. he otjsG, and
..;sssae> sfthis bill, Sarssns :ksR 70 DO asl
aoEess :hn CeuEs in assson OF b solicitor
n sew 2,.ssa < sA- hey har. Why decree
th"s:t sns y ,'s'se6 y a-aye!. :,
.51k-: =: uEs-, t,,es., 4
- :. ,6 5i:s E = ~: go !,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
SLort Cops.

TIE Sen>eErf,e- r., 80. 9 Re S121iatl-
ci.n Ct tie Gere~7e--. Agricuituca.
las been issue End its substance gwen
il Tie S;,7s msrket reports. Tie re-
POI, Shows Gsc+i~e il a. TIE staple
crops. Tn, e1ra crop declines over
ter p2;o rs f-7,> Re AugEss report and
is given At rs? per cel.. O. 81 average
cror. IL Geoi4e VS. sereaal and
vas due . IT, .:evai,. drought. The
general ay2-g~e o. tie Eheas crop,
wl,id' CT L,whe sven with consids~.
all eccyr-1s, IS II lie J2west s.pc@
1885, wen W. -. In -.ar- ia-d Che
yi.L Is Fec:d 8. 50 a-3ou5 FL il crop
4 tr--tt9~e ed -s:ge decline in cats, rye
bar,e.-, po.s.ces and L 2ac~o i al
rouac=%. Tie gre fo- the t'1acco
crop s rs, I'D s1e geners' drovgat IS
given as ia csr~e Ct - decline. Co.
ton Shows g &C he q seven n0i.ose, 20
!5.4, beng tie .o"-e~, aye-sGa Er- Seq
tsu1bs- f:nce 1881. In rcme s+s;es tie
pan : are mixing second gr2-.:t', and
IN others .lere IS sprou'ing a ing
il, Inc bed.
Tie Yea c,op of he Ua;.e; States
this vasr is es III, ted at s,C,7- four
hundred million bushels. The cereal
year bag2n vi ! IL enormo-7 surplus
b-oug' over from the la75 crop. That
susp;us, o. en amount equal 70 il, has
been shipped o Euroga, leaving ia this
ccunt-- tie crop Ct 1898. FIT mil
hon bushels are required for seed AID
the remaining three hundred and fly
m:l:,cn b-she.s mus supply ouc own
psop'e W. bread and Fill the export
demand.
vee,l:y review c; the B-it:s,a gain
trace b. tie Iayk Lare Express, is O.
unusual interest. Wheat is firm, hay
ing r::s,Ge decided advance. Germany
aGmits g Geticiss OF some thirty-thret
million bushels q rye and en- increas'
in tie purchases o. whee55 IS expected
The Gus.ian sove-rl.2nt has decided tt
purchase : ::2:;red ard nire:y-s;1 mil.
lion huehe-- offrye, which is selling il
S.. Peta-faur.r {. seventeen sfi.l;"gS ;
qus~tero &tout 50 cents per bushel.-
T. T:1c::iesa, l. :. "a. Lane Express
ssys, j. re.2r7ed rs G menance to ER
ron pesce ID the coming ye2r
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
WHITE SCHOOLS.

: 9 WHITE SCHOOLS.
lohn 90 .. aueea u anus 4 =
. }. Patrick Kieraap. E.ewjsC Bea-., Same &,
/ sww Lester. Frarc;. ssansbr,0f, ames =
! a o. Rebey. \ Lsreonae. jeo-ye Il
l sell Md s:"sasy a scass= ssa
: s;be-t Dss:. 3'aroa 0~:Ss:s, IN
: E.as "a; ares lie. w;na= F.
: sCha-'es j YES. lewis -ora. .:oh7 e.
: Eugene s ca'va-.. : :, >:s5".. ssr Q
-'aipsc0-s
? 9 >he-;+- F:rz:u-r. :"
lns.e-
: . iTii:isu BsIDar - ..s-rs q o,5 - : saL
: E;ea.Is 2 La1n.er. Z .-lnlp're.. sgedert.E
binger.
"lls-a -a;1ler, Glar'es lar;"o, .tsla y
: G:aar'es Cagsa, Eo's ( 2umpasav, 3 :ss1a:
Bowie.
DIVA Gltbolz. apcs \ syzuey, 41ttzl
4 s,::sx,sa sas!:. vsy,ers 2 wilson. . V
. Szs,: s=a-as.. v :5sa ! i sis ss.ss;:a
Eree.srt.
; .;:7anss me: E.:...s:a sesss; X s1,:s&s
: =: , aurt, w gs->e: - ! ;r;;:~c:,z..
SO pr. Ia,vs~ IS 7-!s&t
) 40 = -5s..2.. G y .caas::. Ss.ss,
- 10 . 5sssr Eco. :%z.ss; lsa,ss:.
- = 3aH:," 2 ly;e:, Frsns q:
s~zes sros a.. :. So, wlEss. >s,-=e
1oh7 , s:sse ! n sg,.a1s l. ! ;s.: SsH
:; !: $,:':s. ~ r. ;. ,.s
ls5 ~ ga : /, ,;e,.: az Minsn
) sots-s coas'cs, ? ttae.as.,s = Vgas&.
. a 7sri, sea E<5a, a,a1 .:ar;s.
> zfE Heesr. i /; S.-5+. g 2 Rrvsa.
I, IS "a .er ,@y J B. Be-, H sa.:
ID j . tJri- 3, Z EsIisT. fas .a,eTsa :s,
!: ~ - ,;.i ~ 80: O.; 49, il s,S,'''
y :" p es. RI ) ''ue!. -..!uam sGtlT ord
!, 9ssc,: : s-s.,I "a, 6 y s,xs.hss%
y S ,1a.2s sr, assEs = 10,
5 e Drrs $ Of :, ,scse.s & s1vAe
% Cos /. Ns!is- A Goss o'n caaHe:.
/: !. sers;a ,s v !, -; H:or, r9s.
\ :as \ !;1.e:-ss:; :, .Nsarna- 4icf>
Co..oEEs. SGa'nLs.
Pam. Fraalz;',, = Ecalk!ih
- r Bells. y H Lewis, 8. = Bush
l": i ..rl:,:p, = We. y = Piun.ncs.
3'"tTes ? >eds-< - t.:::-'ad Flor, Wa
z seGige~ici
s.R vounE. s V c!age..: 2 soi.4na. .sr.
q e-:z :! >.,so. :.TA;Sc. :A,acla;l.
l3N T 4$yown i l<a]r-ss; { urges.
4a :" Ea:g;ass. Cha Curtis. Z ET,aE.
n i Lancaster. F s'nc:.ls-s. ~.as ticvt.
.2.i Marsea. T lay s::HGss !. shnr.-r.
g. Ie!f cver.
: .'a1.es z 'erA =, III: .::,,azs,
-. H ConSaass, : 'sncines.i. ,,n1iszs
81 $ G-s-,I Dt a4es, .srAaz Glase>e-
SO s!ane: H5i.a1t Iss S.a.e-. : SollAl:,t :
g / : CaT::es- Chas 8::-sess, : naksr.
"a ? Robe Bows. 2 .:acseo:,. :: Gross,
2 : \ ,snhnsoS., .Fas ECrsess as nowe
10 J + Hsh.aD. Carter, e @ Sraoke !.
- 4 EeIra: j Hawkins. " Hawkins.
1: l.! scscSts = Ncn-x.'! Holiday:
- u -r1at., y IPrf. z Nj ma
- = ? & ants; : ,-sv.o&r, :; v$sh:i'.
Is I, Queen, = Ri;selsy: g II 3soEpson.
= + iie:c!le@, y Alien, Samuel anftn.
ii Fie:crs-. : Fandai: :'i,- i Z s!-c,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

As stent Secretary McA co will Wis
It Chcego il a few days as tie repre-
sentative o. the President to receive in
person the gifs OF the caraye. Santa
Mari from the representatives. Of .he
Spanish government. It was expect
ed that Secretary Herber.. would REP
resent TIE United States at this fanc-
ton, tEs lie fndS hat it vii be impos
slbe fer him to leave the capital at that
tine. When the transfer shall have
been accomplished the caravel will Is
.nauned b! officers md men from the q.
S. S. Mich sn, rcw at Chicago, end her
present ofhcars an. crew viii return to
Spain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Proclamation, Ii, { oVePnof |
SrATG " MARYLAND.

EMECETIvE DEPARTMENT..
NsEREA!s. Section one OF Article fourteen
Of the Constitution Of Maryland makes it the
duty ST the Governor to ords- the publication
ip certain newspapers to be designated by bim
OF any Dill, Or bills. passed proposing any
amendments 10 he SAID Gonstitstioa aud
vsHsREs:.s, a. 'oe January Session: 1892, Of
ehs GsHerA Assembly OF Mary .aod, bill: was
passed proroslIg a. Amendment to the Coz
stitrt4oo, which a.nap6:Dept "a Chaptsr SIS Of
lie Acts G1 1asz a2G u a. fejl9u0, 70 W:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Examiners Road Notice,

NC-GvG ssrshr = :, p - a. .,..:t.a<-
era o. Pm Geny9's C:n1.,, g eHrs1:-'e 80 4
lo.t 1oor re a"vssb,i7ty O. ccer ~: nuHc r1a.
fro.,, ne oriGge over i { Meth "a vi, ts
70. r-c.n Ia= 9tatt1 :: ssiic, - c:g, . 12sSS
ts''..i, liz a1ds o. &. =. Aoite. IL e.
v ding arG NJ :.,gs 1incyns, ana g :.l.e<
s~-tte o-i..S. cacyc-'s .'s-s-sL .vesss a. G::.E-
c''. sr.e, VI Ir'$. ito = n So u. !. o,-L-~-
:. ~ d. 81 ~ '.1-,-s.. ~ =, on.tcA.
4 sli p.ceaI &C e.e i-u asc ustsT;c'nS ~ 80
r:vt:ie 81 ,sriau.7 80 r:~eS - = 4 ro! De
ieecea 80 - "a - IN. a.2s-tctr ~ ..-iaas5s
,:is' ,S: - ,s"'s e. e., s5.r!.,!sli;' Ui.Iss
lr:,a - s0ac ~.
j sa.s E@v. !-ra :: Ho.ers, Is i'::ns s,arfts-
Kan, ne.e.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

Tie Tcc,,e- bl. Tor the r2pea' Ct the
fe[era, e,ect-oa Laws was reported to The
House Yesterday, AID tie debate there
o. VI. prc.aJ.g begin al tie next ses-
sion. I go ACTON was determined up
on q TIE me; iac OF The President Vice
Pres Zen. tx Representatives, in Con-
gress WeSne,day morning The session
was coz serat;ye;y brief and vas devot-
81 Iarge:- 70 consideration OF he re-
port prepared by Nr. Tucker in sup
port of Lis Eiii.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
WANTED

A tr..7Is "a sFl. sa= sh-iee sna hardy
"A Ter.se- stsscs, We have C.s2y Rev
spYs.a, varieties, so-h n cats sal, u,aaE.sa
-.s 80 ntsr. Ta.rs - Saat.p,les e..ly bg us,
sea. te- ts-ms. ard s1cvfs saa.3 Of ss.rirs:..
EAv BROTHERS, N.nsvnse
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

New Eo~h Seys haugft;jy 10 TIE west
tass SIC y. axe care CT her own
hI1g--c poor. tcod for New York -
Aad Ee-t e1e S lingering memsry of
a former Lsug"-7 assertion by New
York 10 tie e.cc5 that she wouiG erect
her own Grsn.. monument.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Notice of Transfer.

NOTICE IS hereby given Ia -':e C".i--;
Commissioners will meet on Taesfs.. E;.'e:-
nesday and THURSDAY. O.toi g g. ii ed
18th, 1893, f.. tn pu. pose OF .,as:12s --a?s'e.s
Of Property and correcting asssss-::a~-s ::
provided for by the act Of iS!e.
By order THOs. E. WILL -.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
NiLiIs4.1s BA.kE3

NiLib4sas isakE3
ix.s CT EraaSe esassS's dnss...s 8npase.. All
rer.ous having "a ~ Gea.uss saia is,sssed
a-s bsrsav ,yaT>si &c szhi.?:s d.s xsma, With
Che rcv6',.,s .esrs2t esa..v saahea'ioats;.. on,
q Sesc:. SIS a. Say 81 Jan. 49,: ,tny
VIZ o.heryae BY sw, o. szlsdac NoA a.!
bes.sfa d ssz ssssS. -. ,ssrsxs .adehte1 Il.
sslb es.a.s SIS ss,o<s.; e .sa7s .nued.sh
payuxns- S!vso a2t& az haRi th:s 81,
tAy q GSlT, 'S
,O:.S FkLAEs>
daily I-4 AsElH:ssras6T q s'Ee askeI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Order Of Ratification
CHARLES A. WELLS, tiaint...,

CHARLES A. WELLS, tiaint.s:, ~
YsIiA 5 aATTG S35 T.S.'es' .sA:
.TAOLpW, 3 4tAREL RAbTiOi.9W,
dKnHalstAd 4A1YbSLOW, bsemdxne
Cet:.ts7, sitting n Genfs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
TEpT I.jST

Z HEnEEE CERTIFY. Tia: tbs 6 :c-;c-
L scn!pronn:ss panels OF she Grand and Pc
it Jurors selected 70 serve a. he ensuing
Terra Of shis Ccar!., -nich con-o-es 4. Sray
Marlboro or the FIRST HEOEsAY, se:rq
TIE % dry Of October, i>9S:
GRAD yURo2&:
Henry B: Orlna.: 800. Frank Ie-ap:oc..
William \. Ward ...Ncbe-1 Cora c.s........
Sanus! H. HssitOn. ........ Tbones tiarie~.....
Richard 7. Lusby. E.av u. i,eriias...
Lessph L; Martin: .........Uptcn 2. sreess.
Andrew F. Flei.ter. q. A.s,
ep 2. Bowie. zz'!.i Nr:5s!.......,...
i Irving Bowie. .JosePh A. |s!.......
PETIT JURoRS-Fra; Ws.a =.
Cassius 4. MssrrGeT. .Dio--sus =. "a
S2Rs T. s5as ,sssss3 Ms M.s.sse::
John Burgess. Ernest A. Brooks.
seha p. T,urneC: .s!ohu Eyds......-...
Re 'xnn r. 9ddetcn TtSnss os
Edward Aagrrder Dr.. George L. .tarrts.........
Edward >; fae'ps...... A. G. S'%%Z ..........
John ~ Hayes .Pstr,ca hierus7. .............
Sp-igg .. Beail...... ....Gchn ". Es-hss.S
Henry A. zoe, tr.......................
PETIT JCRORS-.srcord Hee:
frederick u. McGTegor. Water e. Va a9....
Richard b. PerIe -. .AndIav a. F-.se......
j Henry Murray paIe, A. .e2sirs
William D. Ware. Amos ". sorde~
Henry W. Clagett. Rob-. PinkIs?. te2io-etj.
Thoaas +. Coonbe.. :. Thomas " Underwood.
Henry F. Marden Archibald de- ........
BENZ amin y. Randall! James I. Sears.......
Nathan n. Summers. Bent. =. I'll er."-s' 80.
Alfred 3 Casett. :. Frank Trkney, ."c,o-s: 49,.
Edward u. Rude. ..Gso.ss :. i.l,7............
Edward u. Boteler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The pexsons who are above sslec.ed {: '"-n!s Az
hsrs q legal fer n-ssrvce, = the
Clerk 0. the Court Immediately ugCr being 'lB1!not
ed.
Grand Jurors required to 10 iror,ct m thsl
attendance by 10 O'Clock the dav q he .slm
The services Of the first weeks pet!s JrTr I'll ao
be required until Tuesday octobeT "a, tire seHou6
" Of the term.
By order Of the Colr.:
JOHN " Bell, Clerk
{, L. fuI (. Ii. Co., Ht.
True ccvJ-Tesr
". BELr, Clerk.
september -, .s-5-2w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Attention.

WYE BEG 10 MA n : 1hE
w special announceme.. 80.
Messrs. ORNooREF & 1z-E~n:
sO3 SeAenth St. NV Washing
D. c., are our authorizes Ageacs
for the sale of our Ail-S,et! Self
Binding Harvesters, Mowers, Reap
ers, Self Dump Rakes. and Lever
Spring Tooth Harrows; they are
also the only person in Washing
ton, d. c., who can furnish yoa
genuine Osborn Repairs, and viii
furnish you came at prices named
by D. Nj OSBORN i Co. Cali to see
them and be convinced Of the su-
periority of all implements manu-
featured By US.
w. S. BRUMBAUGH.
General Agent for D. M. Osborn 4 {
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
School Trustees.

Pa + following Eo4r3s % >cnoo' Trustees BAY.
been appointed BY :he = -uuty Scboo G,u1:s,js-
s'oners 10: Priuce 5so-gss c,!nty % ts- owe
year..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Order Capitalization

REN-A AMIN F. BOWLING, The WASH
INGTCN 4 POTOMAC Il. r. Co., ct al.
THE WASHINGTON CITY 6 POINT
LOOKOUT r. r. Co.. WILLIAM j.
F. BEsR:THE FARMERS LOAN :. TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,CHARLEs
II. GREEN, HERMAN KNUBEL. THE
HEcToGR APH Ma NJFACTCR.NG
COAPANE, = al.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Net:ce tr Cr:.:,suss

NHlLs g II fs!s aoc.as. 'ba, the u!LIssSgs.et
l. has nt.1Ilesi ssral, '::9 Orphans Uo;,rt ia-
P::fIs,f th.arsss saassr ::sIsss Of A.,H:>:rssAa-
rel 81 ,.Is :sstRts al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

JOHN b. BROOKE: A. J.
TINE Copy--Tes.:
Isiin ". Belt, Clerk.
c. e. forP. G. Co, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15

Jjs.-' ~. rt,esE, 4.
e. (. III +. G. 60. A..
YrGe :1rsy-- s~' $3.50
p, JOES " FIIT. c.Hs. -@:.
- q. L, &: Pa. Co.. .ti!s;ssss
j a!y 70, irso--sS =:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
WINDOW DRESSING,
How to Dress or Display So Tha,
Folks Will Stop to Look.

How to Dress or Display So Tha
Folks Will Stop to Look.
Skill in effectively displaying goods
counts for as much in any trade as in
grocery and dry goods stores. This skill
can be exercised both in arranging
goods upon counters, shelves anu in
cases, and in making IN attractive eX-
hibit in the show windows. The value
Of the latter is often undereStimated
The street window is to many people
the index of the stores character. They
see in it and intuitively store away in
their memory the business methods of
the merchant. DuSt-cOyered articles
betray Il conservatism and a stOlidity
Of character which. while scrupulously
honest and worthy, does not invite the
purchaser. A poorly arranged display
is equally unsatisfactory to the posi-
BILE buyer
The subject is worth the attention
and constant study of the merchant,
Strangers in town are proverbial sight
seers, and shop windows are their de-
light. If they scent a bargain or dis
cover the attractive, they hover around
the window like flies about Il mOlasses
barrel. 1t is easy in strolling up Il
business street to pick out the wide
awake. industrious merchants by the
attention which their store windows at
tract. If you have Il genuine bargain
for your customers, put it in your win
doWs and place the price upon it. 1t
will sell for you not only the article
itself. but many other goods from your
staple stock. Not only should the win
doWs be tastefully arranged, but the
displays should be frequently changed.
Do not begrudge the time and labor
thus employed. 1t is seed cast upon
the waters which will bring excellent
retulns.--Ncw York Recorder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
!. ALMOST a TRAGEDY.
! belle and 4 Farmer Meet and Att.
EDWARDS Get Into Trouble.

erwards Get Into Trouble.
She is pretty society belle and he
horny-handed disciple of Cincinnatus.
They happened to meet before the
same counter and each laid package
within the others reach. Not a look or
word passed between them, vet the
current OF their lives had touched She
Went home, and this occurred as she
met her sisters and two visiting friends
oh, girls! I have the loyeliest COM
b1natfon undersuit you ever saw. It
Is too sweet for anything. I was SO
fortunate, for there was Just one left,
and | no sooner saw it than it was
mine. DO Let us see it, came in
chorus from the others, and they gath
cred about her with eager looks and
bated breath, says the Detroit Free
Press.
In her hurry to show the new treas
ure she broke the string and tumbled
the contents of the parcel upon the
floor The girls screamed, roared,
shouted. held their sides and finally
rolled on the floor, while the society
belle stood transfixed as she held aloft
pair of common Accent overalls.
The farmer drove homev and when
the good wife asked him what was in
the bundle he never took his eyes from
the paper he was reading, rs he an
SWered: ''OverallS." "OverallS,"
echoed his better half in a shrek, over
alls. Look at them. Henry Humbert.
who are these things for? Whoever
thought would live to sec the like of
this? 1 want the whole truth, Henry,
and I'll have it, too. Mind that"
''Jehosephat," shouted the farmer.
Next morning he was off for the city
before the birds were awake And
it was all Strengthened out when the
farmer and the belle had spoken their
pieces. They had simply changed pack.
ages
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
Peat as u Fuel,

The recent attempts to Use peat in
smelling iron and under locomotive
boilers have been naturally looked
upon with great interest in Ireland,
which country has practically no coal,
while One-seventh Of its whole surface
Or 100000 acres-consists of peat
bog. The Tradesman adds that Dr.
Emerson Reynolds. who has given
much time to the study of the subject
states that peat compares very unfav-
orably with coal in many ways. It is
five times as bulky as coal; it contains
from Il to 25 per cent OF water and
seldom les than 10 per cent of ash, and
bulk for bulk, it's thermal value is only
0ne-thirteenth Of that of coal The
fresh peat, moreover. contains 80 or
40 per cent of moisture, making neces-
sary considerable expense for drying
During i coal famine some twenty
years ago. DIR. Reynolds proposed con-
verting the undried peat into gas, and
this was successfully done in the shops
Of an Irish railway, the efficiency Of a
ton of peat used in this way for work
ing up scrap iron being 60 per cent of
that of Il ton of coal used as gas by
the same method. Since then the ex-
traction Of ammonia from gasified peat
makes this process more practicable.
A promising new suggestion is that
peat shall be used in making water gas,
which can be conveniently supplied for
domestic and industrial purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12

putting IN other crops, but the A1Deri-'
can Cultivator thinks there is not much
gain now by getting the early market.
It says: '"The excellent quality of the.
potatoes that are Kept over winter. and
the usual abundance that is sent here
from Southern points, usually has'
brought them of late years to as low q
price when the first natives come in
as they are likely to be three or four
weeks later; and they grow faster if
the ground has become Il little warmer
before the seed is put in than do the
earlier paintings. As regards escaping
drOughts, chances are about equal
which planting may escape them. We
have seen the early crop injured by
drought in May or June, while later
paintings escaped; and we have seen
early paintings mature, and later
drought reduce the later paintings to
i half crop. 1t may be wise for the
farmer to plant both early and late.
with the chance of one yielding good
crop If both do not. Those who use fer
tilizers for potatoes, either with ma
nure plOwed in or without it, are get
ting to calling for 4 fertilizer strong in
the potash element, and are using it
much more freely than they did Il few
years ago, even going to the extent Of
using ton to the acre in the drill. with
light dressing of barn manure p1owed
under to make the soil more light and
friable, and enable it to hold moisture
longer. Upon land that is heavy and
inclined to bake up in dry time we
think that the manure plowed in is an
important part Of the work, and we
should not omit it, though we depend
upon the fertilizer for feeding the crop.
The object being to tighten UP the soil.
it should be coarse and strawy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
ElectrO-I'hatinEH Human Bodies.

A French doctor wants to introduce
his patent process of preserving the re-
mains of the dead. 1t is not embalming
them nor yet mummifying them,
though the bodies must be embalmed
before the doctors new process takes
hold Of them. The new idea is to ele-
tro-plate the whole body, and thus pre-
serve to posterity the noble lineaments
Of those whose estates cut up srltti-
GENTLY well to allow the expense. First
the body is embalmed, after which it is
dipped into a bath Of nitrate of silver.
T. comes from this bath the color Of
polished silver After that the face is
subjected to Il regular electrO-pIating
dip, and comes out FURNISHED copper;
ready to be preserved to the latest gen
erations. In order to- insure perfect
success. the face is vanished. and this:
is the last operation. The FURNISHED
copper face is then warranted to remain
the same for centuries. if treated With
reasonably good care.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
Motioned Too Much.

Citizen (angrilyl didn't you stop
the car for me?
Confederation was ter, know you
wanted ter git on.
Didn't you see me swinging my
arms and jumping up and down and
waving my umbrella? p
.'Of course. Couldn't any one help
seem ye. The hull street was lookin'
at ye.
t'Then why didn't you stop?"
81 thought you had the jim-jams. ~
New York Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
THE HEART OF THE TREE.
An Arjor Day Song by H. c. Bunner.

An Ar0or Day Song by III. G. Bunner.
What does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants a friend OF sun and sky; ~.
He plants the flag of breezes free;
The shaft of beauty, towering high;
" He plants a home to heaven anigh
For song and mother-crOon of bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The treble Of heavens harmony
THESE things he plants who plants Il tree.
What does he plant who plants Il tree?
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud Of days to be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory Of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
, The harvest of a. coming age;
The joy that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants Il tree
What does he plant who plants tree!
He plants in sap and leaf and wood
Tn love of home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessings on the neighborhood
Who in the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth Of all our land
4 nations growth from sea to sea
4tirs In his heart who plants tree.
The Century.