davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-08
LAID AT REST.
Ia Cronkite Borne to His Last Home
~ Yesterday.

II. Cronkite Borne to His Last Home
M& Yesterday.
The funeral of II. Cronkite took place
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of Sacramento Lodge, L. 0. o. F., and
the Veteran Odd Fellows, he having been
member of the order for forty-nine
years. A large delegation from both Or
ganizations took part, about seventy-five
veterans being in line.
The religious services were held at the
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, Rev. Dodge
officiating. Escorted by the lodges the
remains were borne to the cemetery, a
long line OF carriages following in pro-
cesSiOn.
The choir was composed of Miss
Church, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howasd, Mrs.
Hawley, Miss Andrews and Messfs. Bar
rett, Cohn, Crocker and Beardslee. Mrs.
Pinkham was organist
The selections at the church were: 81
Would Not Live Away" For Thee, O
Dear Country" so Paradise and ''Jeru-
salem the Golden.' at the cemetery
Passing Away" Thou Art Gone to
The pall-bearers were NJ. Barber.
Thomas Jones, J. L. Huntoon, William
Walter, John Watt S. S. Nixon, S. b.
Smith and Mr.. Watson.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Elk Grove Rehakahs

On Wednesday evening the District
Deputy, Julia Putney. assisted by Eliza
Devins. G. W.; Georgia Guthrie, G. Sec;
Mary Murray, G. Treas, and M. M.
Duffy, Guard, installed the officers of Elk
Grove Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1876:
Sophia Stelter, n. g.; Ella Hasman, v.
c.; Stella Kennedy, Sec; Elizabeth Cas-
tello, Treas; Minnie Derr, Warden; A. j..
Longnecker, 0. g.; Mary Graham. c.;
Eliza Putney, l. g.; Alice Henley, r. S.
n. g.: Minnie Robinson, L. S. n. c.;
Caroline Stelter, r. S. V. c.; Rhoda
Lam bert, l.. S. V. g.; Julia Stelter, r. S.
S.; Mary Kennedy, l.. S. s.; Florence
Duffy, Chaplain.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
BRIEF NOTES.

John Shellars has been appointed a
special officer for the Capital Hotel.
1t is understood the new City Board of
Education has decided not to elect Su-
perintendent for three months yet.
Governor Markham has appointed
James a. Gibson of San Diego Trustee of
the Insane Asylum at San Bernardino,
vice NJ. A. Murphy. resigned.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
RESULTED FATALLY.
Death of Joseph Berriesford, the Well
known Mechanic.

Known Mechanic.
Joseph Berriesford, a well-known me-
chanic of this city, died yesterday from
the effects of the recent amputation of a
leg.
Not long ago a tumor of some sort ap-
peared on the sole of one of his feet, and
it bafiled the skill of the best physicians
in the city. On Saturday it was found
necessary to amputate the diseased
member. but the shock to the patients
enfeebled system was more than he
could withstand.
Deceased was greatly esteemed by his
acqualntauces. de leaves, besides his
vile, three sons and two daughters,
Joseph, William and Ralph Berriesford
and Mrs. Esther Frazier anu Mrs. Joseph
Contell. He was native OF England,
aged 80 years. He was member OF Sac
ramento Lodge, A. 0. q. w,
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Domestic Trouble settled.

When the matter of the sentence of E.
Yeomans, for battery upon his daughter,
was taken up in the Police Court on Sat-
urday Judge Buckley made an order set
ting aside the judgment pronounced on
Friday.
This was done on the assurance that
the difficulties in tho Yeomans house,
hold had been amicably settled.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
HIGH School Orchestra.

An orchestra was organized last Fri
day afternoon at the High School, COM
posed of members of the classes in the
school. Some really excellent performers
on various instruments belong to the
school, and with a little practice together
will make very creditable amateur or
chestra.
1t is composed as follows: S. Heilbron
and X. Lavenson, first violins; Eugene
Welty, second violin; Charles Stickney,
flute; Miss CARL Wilsey, piano; George
Clifford, cornet; Wallace Renwick, drums.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Ropd of Treasurer Porrer.

James y. Porter, the new City Treas
urer, has filed his bond, and it has been
approved by the City Trustees. his
sureties are: c. w. Clarke, qualifying for
Sl50, 900; Frederick Cox, $4,000 A. A.
Van Voorhies, $4,000; II. q. Smith,
$50, 900; Joseph Steffens, $4,000; H.
Fisher, $50, 000.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
RnnnI Rakttg 4pntpprr.

by remarkably we'll balanced troupe;
that it has been equipped with better
and that its story comes considerably
nearer to reality than the usual farce
comedies. 1t will be given here by the
same company that played it in New
York so long and with scenery specially
prepared for it, two carloads of which are
carried by the troupe.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
TRADES AND LABOR.

The Pacific Coast Federation to Meet
i'll Convention To-day.
To-day the Pacific Coast Trades and
Labor Federation will meet in conven-
ton in this city and will be in session
probably two days.
The convention will be presided over
by w. ID. Armstrong, President of that
body, who was formerly u resident of
this city. Several delegates arrived
yesterday, but the number in attend
ance from distant cities will be less than
usual, owing to the prevailing hard times.
1t takes Danish express train day to
traval ITO miles
The record-union., 1894-01-08
a Tnrhnlent pace

There was another big row at the
Steamboat Saloon at Front and X streets
last night. Because Martin Gilbert, a
hostler, refused to treat the crowd gang
of hobos jumped on him and beat him
badly.
But one of Gilbert's assailants was ar
rested, and he gave the name of Mike
The record-union., 1894-01-08

The box-sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater is now open at the opera-house
for reservation of seats for the 25th inst,
when Maurice Morisson, the distin-
guished German actor, will appear as
Othello. supported by the German Thea
ter Company of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

The Sacramento Athletic Club, in addi-
ton to its concert tomorrow evening,
has another entertainment in store-this
time for the public. On the evening of
the Both it will give its third annual
masquerade, to be preceded by a grand
gymnast1c exhibition by members OF the
club. Cash prizes to the amount Of $3.50
will be distributed.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
BOLD DEED.
a Dairyman Robbed OF his Team and
C:YoO of Milk.

a Dairyman RObbed OF MS Team and
Cargo of Milk.
If any of the patrons of the Green
Mountain Dairy failed to receive their
usual supply of milk last evening, the
failure can be readily accounted for.
AS the driver of one of the wagons was
travelling along Eighteenth street last
evening. he was stopped by two men at
NJ street and forced to dismount. The
men then jumped into the wagon and
drove away. leaving the dairyman stand
ing on the street.
The supposition is that some hobo camp
was well supplied with milk last night.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Death of Joseph E. Greene.

Word was brought to the city last even
ing of the death at CORTLAND OF Joseph
Z. Greene, Sr., the well-known farmer
and fruit-grower of that place.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California, County of Sacramento.
WEIR, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
18th day of January, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. II. of said day, and the courtroom of said
court at the Courthouse, in the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento and State of
California. has been appointed as the time and
place TOR proving the viii of said Ellen Weir,
deceased, and for hearing the application of
Elizabeth Weir and Catherine Weir for the
issuance to them of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 29th day OF December, 1898.
fsEAL.I ". B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY e. s. WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk.
Indorsd: Filed December 20. 1898.
W. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WAcHHoRsT. Deputy.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorney Tor Petitionss.
ia1-td
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Inr 9ale.

OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON FOR SALE
~ doing good business; near new postoffice
Apply at KECORD-UNION OFFICE.
EOR SALE-LIGHT SPRING WAGON IN
L good order. Apply at Machine Shop, 217
l. street. Sacramento. ja4-1w
nor SALE - TWO FINE UPRIGHT
T. pianoS-one for 81 so and the other 5000.
Apply 1923 Ninth street.
nor SALE = DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
Il dipped; guaranteed to stand high pressure,
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building, near depot.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and II. g. 4.
r., seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON & CO., 62S Market street,
San Francisco or call on G. j. ELLIS, agent
S. p. Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Anflrnna 6rtnte Cable.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
{PACIFIC SYSTEM.l
JANUARY I, 1894.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1894-01-08
AT THE TARGETS.

Scores Made by the Military Compa-
MES I Yesterday.
At the 200-yard rifle range yesterday
members of Company E made the fol-
The record-union., 1894-01-08

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (Froml
1850 2 Ashland and Portland .. 6:20 A
6:45 A lCalistoga and Napa.....". 1l:15 a
800 Z Cahstoga and Napa .... $40 z
1925 A Deming, Ell Paso and East 7:25 p
4:30 p Colfax $50 p
7:1O Z knights Lding g. Oroville 7:45 a
5:20 p Los Angeles. 1925 A
1l:40 AIOgden and East-Second
Glass ...................... $40 A
1000 PiCentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East 5:45 A
1905 PlOrovilIe via Rosevle J'nc *10:lo A
*6:45 A Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 p
3:O5 2 Red Bluff via Marysville 1918 A
1890 A Redding via Willows. 800 p
800 A San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
6:1O AlS San Francisco via Benicia $40 L
6:45 a San Francisco via Benicia 1890 p
500 p San Francisco via Benicia $40 L
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1925 A San Fran. via Livermore $50 p
1925 AlSan Jose se.................... $50 p
$50 PlSanta Barbara ...............-.. 1O:2S A
#6:45 a Santa Rosa..-................ Ills A
800 PSanta Rosa ................... *S:1O p
Stockton and Galt.....-... 7:25 p
1925 A Stockton and Galt.......... $50 2
$50 PStocEton and Gat............ 1925 A
11:4O A Truckee and Reno .........~ $40 A
1000 Z Truckee and Reno ......... 5:45 A
6:45 A Vallejo .......................... 11:15 A
500 p Vallejo ........................... $40
$40 P Folsom and Placerville .-~ &11:0o A
*6:35 A Folsom and Placervile ~2:40 2
SUNDAY excepted sMonday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
r. II, GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Capital Gas Company
will be held at the office of the corporation,
Front and streets, Sacramento on MON
DAY, January l 3. 1894, at 12 NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and to transact such other busi-
ness that may come before the meeting for
consideration.
d3O-td c. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
DC Let or Re,,t.

mo LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
L 1119 street. Inquire at 111715 street.
TNO LEA FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
4 bathroom, on j street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply TO X. L. BURR.
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
Il at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
j street.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Eor) (Erom)
The record-union., 1894-01-08

ID DEMOVED-MRS. MAY HAS REMOVED
IL from 1857 X street to 3O61s X street;
clairvoyant, card reader and palmist Sittings
from 80 cents TO 81 SO. ja5-1W*
The record-union., 1894-01-08

OCHMIDTTSS SSARSAPARILLAA AND IRON
y and Coronado Mineral Water. MCMORRY,
631 NJ street, sole agent,
The record-union., 1894-01-08

DOTATOES GETTING DEARER ORE
i gon Burbanks 81; Early Rose. 81 20
sack; Mountain Butter, 25c pound; Creamery
squares, ooc; best Eastern Hams, 14c. ST.
MONS u BEESLEY, $40 K street.
MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
VI ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. Send 1Oc TO
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-01-08

ILAIRVOYANT. = MRS. BARTHOLMES.
" DenVerS wellknown business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs OF life; she reads the past and
unravels the future; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call and
be convinced; circles Sundays and Wednes-
DAYS. I2112 j street. ja6.1W*
The record-union., 1894-01-08

1t takes Danish express train day TO
travel ITO miles,
The record-union., 1894-01-08
The old and well-gnown Grocer.

j. E f L L M +. r
RS NOW LOCATED AT 915 K STREET.
l and will be pleased to attend to the wants
OF his old customers and the public.
&TTelephone 426.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
Deatrral 5lpttres.

NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS SPIRITUAL
IN circles, commencing January 9th Tues
day and Friday evenings; private sittings
daily; hours, 10 A. NJ. TO T. NJ; 81 and up
wards, by A. WILL, modern clairvoyant.
Parlors, $40 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
lowing scores:

Scores made in the pool-shooting:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

on Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at go
a. m. and 2.35 p H. Westminster ll.12 a. M. 4l6 p.
m, arriving at Union Bridge at las a. and $50
p. m. Leaves Bruceviile at 6.35 a. and Union
Bridge at GIG a. m. and los p m Westminster 722
a. m. and 4.s3 p IN, arriving at Hillen Station at
90 a. IN. and 6.l5 O. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. R. daily ex-
eept Sunday. Trims for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at $40 am. and $40 p. m. Trains for fancy
town, Littlestown and Columbia leave Brueeville
944 a. m. and 3.45 p. IN.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at I'D a. m. and
$40 p. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at I0.17 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Rum Williams
port p V. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown, change at HagerstOwn.
EM4TITsBURG RAILROAD.
Daily except Sunday-Trains east will leave En-
mitsburg at $50 and 1000 a. and 255 and AS p.
M, arriving at Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1880 a. IN
and 3.25 and 5.15 p. m. Trains west will leave
Rocky Ridge at S.26 and 1887 a. and 331 and CD
p. m, arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and l107 a. m.
and 4.0l and $50 p. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 205 East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
oei3 b. H. GRIswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

We unhesitatingly invite thorough investi-
CATION through capable mediums feeling posi-
lively assured of the justification of our
opinions acquired by the enormous expendi-
lures of money. If rich ore bodies now sup
posed to exist are encountered as anticipated,
all shares will be Immediately withdrawn
without notice, from the market. The Victor
Company's various properties are designated
as follows: The Victor Consolidated, the
Victor Consolidated No. ,, the Calhoun,
Calhoun No. and Calhoun No. 4. The two
Victors are located in the south slope of
Squaw mountain, in the immediate locality of
many of the greatest and richest regular pro-
ducers in the district In addition to this the
Company have obtained with great difficulty
long time working leases on adjoining proper
ties, thereby advancing the possibilities of our
organization practically to an unlimited ex-
tent. While the present value Of our proper
ties might be considered by the uniformed
partially speculative, few, however familiar
with this especial locality or reliable mining
enterprises of this class, would not hesitate to
consider it other than a conservative and safe
mining investment of the highest order. We
are assured that subsequent development will
demonstrate this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
INsUFF1o1nNoY OF MANURBs.
Let The Farmer Supplement His Barn.
yard Material with Artificial Ferti-
iixers and His Crops VIII Thrive.

Manure on the farm is the store of plant
food for the next year crops, and it varies
in composition and quality according to the
substances from which it is produced. Its
value can never exceed the substances used
as food from which the manure came, and
greater value can only be given it by the
addition of some substance suitable for that
purpose When farmer buys certain
foods and converts the food into milk,
through the agency Of stock, he sells fer
tilizing substances in the milk, leaving an
excess of some kinds which may not be re
quired on the farm owing to the soil being
fully supplied in that respect What he
should do is to aim to get back on the farm
the materials which he sends away, and
the easiest and best manner of so doing is
to resort to the aid of fertilizers
COMPLETE PLANT-FooDs.
Manure is not always a complete sub
stance for plants, though such claim has
been made in its favor. THERE'S some an
tagonism on the part of farmers who feed
large herds against fertilizers, but it only
requires fair consideration of the subject on
their part to show the importance of the
iudicious use of both manures and fertilizers
in order to retain the fertility of the soil
and increase the yield of crops If manure
contained all that may be required the
farmer would have no use for artificial fer
tilizers, but it so happens that after the
manure has been used there is something
left over which was in excess of the needs
of the crops--perhaps potash, for instance
and should the farmer then procure sufii-
cient nitrogen and phosphoric acid to bal
ance the potash he then gains largely by
so doing, because he brings within the
reach of the coming crops perfect food by
simply utilizing his surplus potash, his
plant food then being complete.
FERTILIZERS ASSIST MANURE.
Fertilizers are more soluble than barn
yard manure, and give the plants an early
start, enabling the roots to sooner reach
out and utilize the manure. 1t is safe to
utilize all kinds of manure with fertilizers,
for the reason that coarse, unrotted manure
is often spread on the land when it can be
of no service until it decomposes, and the
more soluble fertilizer sustains the crop to
that stage of growth when the manure will
have become suitable for the operations of
the rootlets, and thus perform service.
Many crops are lost by the manure not
being Immediately available, but by the
iudicious use of both manures and fertiliz-
ers the crops not only secure an early start,
and are fully supplied with plant-food from
the beginning, but the manure itself is
rendered more available by being balanced
or converted into complete plant-food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
baltimore & OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. IS. 1891
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest yestibuled Limited
Express daily 1O.15 a. m. Express, 100 p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and indianapolis, Vesti
buled Limited Express daily p. IN, Express llOo
For Pittsburgh, Express daily lOl5 a. M and 80
For cleveland, via Pittsburg, 1ol5 a. M and 80
For Washington week days, . 90, xG Is, x6 Is, 30
x 20 KS co. 80, x10 10, 10 50 M, u 90 noon, 4h
minues) Il 10 x2 10, x2 D, So g 45 45-mlnutesl
x4 TO- 90, x6 co. IS x6 IS, x7 90 x7 80 ks co. -
xl0 20, XII 90, II 80 p. m Sunday, x6 ., go IS,
xl0 Is, 20 % a. m, L 90 m, 45minutes) 05, X 10.
x2 %, g IS 45-minutes co. 49, x6 IS X co. X 80
8 15 xl0 90 XII 90 and II 80 p. m.
For Annapolis, I 20, S % a. M. 10 Ii and 10 p m.
On Sunday, S 81 a. m. and 90 p. m.
For Frederick, 90, 10 a. M, 10, 20 and 30 p.
For Luray, Roanoke. and all points in the South,
via \. K w: R. R., 1920 pmdaily. Through Sleep
ing ears to Roanoke, Chattanooga and New Orleans.
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley
"A 90, 10 15am ForWinchester, "A 20 p m Mixed
train for Harrisonburg, "a 00am.
For Hagerstown, "A co. Is TO- flo 10 a. m fl 10 p m
For Mt Airy and Way Stations Il co. is 10, 70 50 a.
M IS "a 20 stops at principal stations only IS go
For Curtis Bay, week days, Is, m. Leave Cur
tbs Bay week days, IS p m.
daily, 10 and 90 p m. from Pittsburgh and cleve
land, IS 30 m, % 90 p m; from Cincinnati, st.
Louis and the West, Is m, 90 p IN daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
For New York, Boston and the East week days
., s 80, 40 4s Dining Carr m, - IS, So $50
Dining Carr s55pm az ~ night, Sleeping Car at
taehed, open for passengers 10 90 ny Sundays
D. % 80 Dining Carr m, u So, 80 70 so Dining
Carl So m IL ~ night Sleeping Car attached,
open for passengers 10 M
For Atlantic City, %. 10 As a. IN II IS m. Sun
days, ) % m, IL 50 D m.
For Philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and Ches-
ter, week days D. 50, 40 As stopping al Whining
ton only, Dining Carr m u So, 50, 6 so Dining
Carr IS m, p ~ night Sundays, 5 25, % 50 Din
ing Carr m, u S. 80, Is 5ODining Carr, IS m,
~ u night.
For ali stations on Phila. Div, week days, 4oa
m, 50 90 p m. Sundays, 40 IN, 500 pm.
Except Sunday. Sunday only. $Daily.
XExpress train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
Ticket Offices:
y. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS,
80 S. Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS. o. ScULL, Gen. Passenger Agent.
nov "a r. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
ST NICHOLAS $.
NC FOLK s,
in 1895.
Edited by
MARY MAPEs DODGE.


now without rival in its field is the one just clos
ing Plans for the coming year assure even greater
success than in the past.
RUDYARD KIPLING
wrote his famous Jungle Stories for ST. Nicholas,
and ii is a welcome announcement that these Will
be continued in 1895.
NAPOLEON FOR YOUNG READERS
While The Century viii have for its leading
feature the new Life of the French Emperor by
Prof Sloane one of the most popular of St. Nicholas
writers takes the same character for his inspira-
BOY OF THE FIRST EMPIRE
BY ELBRIDGE s. BROOKS
is the story of little lad from the streets of Paris
tbut of good family) who renders service 70
Napoleon and becomes one of his pages and finally
an aide. He is with him at the most critical times
of his lfeat the departure for Elba in the giories
of the life at Fontanebleau, and finally at Waterloo
The story CLOVIS with pageantry, and is truthful
and accurate account based upon the best authori-
ties and verified by the latest information, Of the
life of 1.-THE man of destiny Its really uegntiui
story history of Napoleon.
WEST POINT AND MAN-oF-wAR LIFE
will receive attention, Lieutenant Putnam writing
of cadet life at the military academy, while Ensign
Elcott, Of the flag ship chicago VIII descLlpe
ship of war.
INSPIRING TALES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Theodore Roosevelt will write series to be called
Hero Tales from American History" recounting
famous deeds of heroism about which young people
ought TO know. Prof Bander Matthews Will IN
clude in his entertaining papers en- The Great
American Authors accounts of the lives OF Bryant,
Emerson Longfellow Hawthorne, Whittier, Poe
and Lowell. Stories of Famous Horses in history
and mythology - Bueephalus, Napoleons and
SheridaIls horses etc-wiIl be told by James Bald
win author of ..Stories from the Northern Myths. y
City Fire Departments will be treated, and there
will be two or three papers on The Boys Brigade.
The Serial Stories are many One called 'Chris and
the Wonderful Lamp recOunts the marvellous ad-
ventures of modern boy who became the acct
dental purchaser of Aladdins lamp and summoned
the Jim while cleaning 1t. delightful story of
college girls 1.-THE Three Freshmen, will appeal to
every girl: and Teddy and Carrots James 0tis's
serial ofnewsboy life will be read by every boy A
serial story by Frances Courtenay Baylor is one OF
the features.
Price Of St. Nicholas is % cents number or $500
year. New subscriptions should begin with No
vember the first issue of the year. Subscribe
through dealers, or remit by check, draft or money
order to
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square New York City.
send for our heantifnllv illnstrnted namphlet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

With all kinds of trees the rule should
be to plant at such distance apart as will
secure the best development of the natural
characteristics of the kind. A tree or
plant of any kind cramped for room cannot
make natural growth of development, or
present the appearance of one that has
plenty of room.