davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23


Tho old comedy OF 1.-THE Jealous Wife" by George
(,o,man d7sD. was revived by Mrs. Drew AZ the
Star Theatre last night. and that experienced ac-
tress gave sparkling performance OF Mrs ga h,s
toricai lesson. Mrs Drew's acting belongs 10 ti1e
mast while that OF her associates inosty aPP,ti
,ains IN the present The character OF MT Oak!ey
has at our time taxed the talents OF such an aceo
as Charles Kean. 1t was attempted on ms occa
sion nv MIR Sidney Drew. The piece has Deen con-
sidarably pruned. IT founded on a passage ID
FIeldIngs great novel Of Tom Jones'. MIS- D'e"
was much applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHARITY.

y
An entertainment will be given by the Oswegatchte
Dramatic Club on Saturday evening Mt $50 O'CLOCK
-. n y, nora's Academy No 17sS Broadway near
jrfty-eigrrh-st The programme includes Two pieces
"Change Partners and Ills Toast. tickets Tor
ME performance In aid of n worthy CHARITY, can
he obtained of Miss Lent No. 22o west seventy
nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
sidney A. SCUIEFFELIN.

Geneva ~ Y Jan 22.-Sidney A. Schiefelin. a
member of the old and well-known drug firm OF
w H. Sch.enelin K Co.. of NcwYork. died at his
home In Geneva yesterday. He was seventy-sN
years Of age lie leaves two sons ana TWO dauSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
BELIEVING ITALIAN SUFFERERS.
Itnlo-AmericanC

Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock Mr.. Whtelaw
ped in compliance with previous promise, sent
-, he nrancn OF the italo, Anericano Bank 81 NO
81 Mu,bcrry-st wagon loaded with 90 sacks OF
Tiour rs pounds cacnj, 20 pounds Of rice. ~ gallons
Of macnroni. green peas anu nsahS. ana IirRe
milk TWO neu from the Office OF The Tribune With
@ from our office took care O. the distribution to
c"ses ~ distress previously examined. and fifty
families were relieved and blessed the generous
1870 % me Fund as well as the frogressO wnicn
Sad leen The means OF securing for them this
henefaction Of the good God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HARRIGAN IN THE 'LEATHER PATCH"

Mr. Harrigan. at his theatre as. night revived
his comic play called THE Leather Patch and by
that means afforded entertainment to a numerous
assemblage. in which the fastidous as well as the
Needless class of paygoers was well represented
Every visitor 10 Harrigans Theatre knows that ne
will be amused, and that serious question. whether
ethical or pOemical, will be obtruded upon MS
notice The plays presented there Photographic
in misunderstanding persons and scenes such as
appear upon the surface of city life yet whhe enc
basis is realism. the structure often displays 1e-
licity OF selection and ingenuity OF method. MT
Harrgan and his players are less elegant than the
French comedians but. in Their use Of humber ma
terials they pursue precisely the saTae course In
both cases the fundamental principle Is hdelty 30
fact. In The Leather Patch" Mir lIarrgan i'm
personated jeremiah Mccarthy. an Irish undertake.,
and If The expression may be allowed in such a
case drew him TO the life The play relates 70 the
adventures of testamentary document III ,lIr
shape of a Leather Patch which is pursued from
place to place, causing much suspense ana lnSoaN-
ing many vicssitudes of fortune Tor various
until finally its capture restores the peace OF Pile
and cements the union of TRUE lovers. The essence
OF the piece is comic absurdity irish ahc nesa9 9
ebili and admirably humorous enec'. Mr.; harrlsah
was often and heartily appauded Mr Dave Era,
hams songs sx,dy Aye mreoy love Put on r
Bridal VEN ec-Were aga Sn sfrengh of Mr. HSr-
riCan's company and the presence oil iaVorie paSe'
jeremiah Mccarthy. .........E Edward III, iiaf Wf1
Jefferson PUTNAM Iosc JT' sparks
Herman Duetler ''ii"''' -'
Lawyer Wriggle lanes b. Radcliffe
Cohen. y '''''' ,.,ar,o, Mccarthy
McQuade. ~. Nerr,f
Dennis Mccarthy -, Derfe-
Linda COrnCOVer '''''''
DR. COrncoye
Levy fiyeI Charles Coffey
Thomas Conr9 ga Michael Kearney
Mr.. DOublerOw ~ H,,,r,,,.
.ouf'ry man. - Hattie Moore
Girl
o DOOley.
Rachel Cohen.
Made Mccarthy. Airs. ANNE ''"'N"'
and MOurners 49,.
Messrs. German. Williams. Mooney. i''eH""'' i0""7
and Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

The "Hardman" is the only plano which improve
with usage. durability being Its Distinguishing
point. Hardman. Peck & Co.. i3s Fifth-ave. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE DEMOCRATIC BOND ISSUE.

49,
TOO MANY DOCTORS AT THE CAPITOL.
From me NashitS'oh rust 80
The simple remeuy Ior , 1i ph "orrrons MI
,hora arc TOO many doctors nj the CAPITOL for inte-
,ant cnnsulta ton and nractical ag'. "1'--. Hence
s r., f,ariisi. had 70 ,aIe the case .li and do
the best he could u " by no me- m c o,,
=. ~ rener,v renorteI with favor and so far as
Il goes will probably be attended with bencicent
results
COMFORTING REFLECTION.
r,ro,, Tho G, or,s cloho- Democrat
FROM i"o -. '-'"'' 49,. 49,, r, ~ ,o,o,
1t IL com0rt 10 relicct tnat .nr'S wiz ~ n IN
years or RepuDIcan RUE 10 put ,e 49, I'LL, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

,,.,,, r,us,ness- Stalwart Citizen with petition
Cor ioI, on police forcc)-Is the headquarters In?
thief of Police-I suppose so. 49,
Stn,,r,rt citizen-Wnl yez put this dockymcnt
ubera vsz can Law yer hands on IL? III be in agln
choosdsv or Windsay wild me push.-tChicago Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

DEERFOOT FARM sAUSAGES.
Made from dary-fed pork fresh every day. for saSo
by all frst,class grocers. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

-ROYs-sa,urday January 90 1904 o. the resdeeaUs
OF James A. Ruid. Lyons a. Y. by Rev. Dr l.. A. o.;
trsnder Mrs Laura Ward Roys TO George Watson Goa
OF Jersey City y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MISS COGHLAN IN FORGET ME NOT

MISS COGHLAN IN "fONI-I Mr- NOi'
Rose Coghan. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
night. effected a careful revival of Hermann Mer-
wales strong drama. Forge. Me Not ana re-
peated her well-known and admired impersonation
Of Stephanie de Mohrivart The play OF for-
get Ne Not aside from the vein or sophistlcai
tpuiiio about social injustice toward bad women
Is one OF IN" hest IN language-brisk in move
ment ingenious IN stor;'. piquant in contrasts OF
character and crisp in language. 1t was written Tor
that highly intellectual and accomplished actress
Miss Genevieve Ward who was the Original repre-
sentative Stenfanie De M0hrivart an1 Dy az
the best The character is that of cold. nara
brilliant. interruptions woman, who has led a IRE
Of shame, and who is presented as striving 70 oo-
tain social position through the influence OF femae
elative whom she possesses compulsory au-
vantage The ethical position assumed In the piece
short Of its rhetorical settng-s that an unchaste
woman would be able to prosper IN hes
profigate way OF life If it were not for INC
existence of unchaste men-a plattude mat
leads nowhere and amounts to nothing. PEG,
1 1t according 20 their circumstances. Stephanie
& opposed bS an old ,pvsr. S'r Horace Weihy. ami
although at first she defeats him she is ultimately
from whom she has good reason TO expect violent
death Miss Coghlan's luxuriant beauty ana her tai
ent for raery make her an interesting and formid.
able figure In this piece. and she was the recipient
of hearty applause from considerable audience
Miss Coghlan's engagement will end next SATURDAY
night and on January 20 she will be succeeded oy
Nine MOlieSka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE QUEENS ITALIAN VILLA
MANY wORKMEN MAKING ALTERATIONS
PREPARATORY TO HER ARRIVAL.

THE INDIAN SERVANTS NOT POPULAR AS TEN
ANTs-FINE SHOOTING AT sANDRINGHAM-
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE sCULPToRs
SIR HENRY PONsONBY- CARDINAL
MANNING AND HIS ELDER SIS
TER-THE ARMY AND THE
UNEMPLOYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE. $50 0;hayc.. c2d-st.. n. i.
KCNSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
Grand Central Depot new private station at 60
Office l6 East i2tst. Telephone call. $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
Special Notices.

Gpcridl Notices.
A. Robert somcryiilr, Auctionecr.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
sos FIFTH-AvE, NEAR 34TH-sT.
SALE THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW (wEDNEo--
DAY) AT 3 O'CLOCK.
By order Of
MIR. G. KLACKNER,
ION account OF Removal his New Galleries at Wsse
2Sth-st.) a choice collection Of
FINE PAINTINGS
by American and Foreign Artists
oRTGIEs & CO. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
4 COMFORTING REFLECTION.

From The 81. Louis Globe-Democfat.
1t Is comfort to reflect that there VIII be seven
years OF Republican rule to put the government IN
a position to pay the Carlisle bonds when they ma
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

a az snea PsrrSus He repeats easer
S s1 ;D The S SrcSsr
says @
are new others have long been in use Hamlet n In
has usn,y seps wa t aa
curtains Ophelias dead body has been Pr9su o,d
at the end OF sSf was ADOPTED BY
eep RScS @Sa so IN
svesy sS0nl mobiea sheves, Suesn
IN S as The OF pas
made ~ FROM mr. nc, third to act second-an alteration
for which doubtless he has the actors sct or
that II and at an earlier time in
No shakespeare scholar however Is hh he po 5p
Prone tse d dead King Hamlet is Kept behind Snr'sln
which Hamlet draws back to reveal II; ,r nrints Of
i S Gnsr sCss and
that he might obtain his he text snU that
sss %srto PrC ssnsca pFS Mhs e1 tss
s ss FOLIO " OF s Is "1a Further
more his III selection mas not Or a n
Ss eSeSt 5T freedO All done
in a thoughtful and reveren' sgn5iv with appro
pirate scenery-mostly sombre, Invariably massive "a
and at times spectral magnificent emeet Is r pro
S nS mpo on The drcsdtu summit OF the cliff and
SIN, BY Se the so srf a CT bis
The site Of Eisnore-artfuly mbued With the nys-
FERROUS. subtle. sinister AIR OF u psaSO
Cd is kent continually in view. so that from one
noint or another II dominates every exterior scene
when Miss Mary Anderson produced Romeo and
Juliet" at the London Lyceur Theatre slmi ,h
nian was followed in the scenic treatment or the
Tower that is the principal architectural object in
VeronaO Mr. Willard has not only provided SUIT
aNa scenery which in it's gray and melancholy
tone is deeply impressive. but he has discarded az
the hackneyed music so long associate1 WIZ ane
niece and chosen a set OF marcnes ana ac-
compannen.s. There are. in Nj Ward's con- ON
n. nv several actors of exceptional ability, put IKE
Mr. Willard himself. they shine with more lustre
in dramas Of actual life and character 10 winch
they arc accustomed than in the imaginative poetry
of Shakespeare Mr.. Cane gave gooi performance
OF what Is left OF Polonius. and MI Pitt mads
that conscientious Interpretation to which II is en-
titled as the keynote of the play Inc revival is
widely enjoyed DESPITE all differences OF Judgment
AS to Mr. WIZARDS performance OF the cehtrai
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
Liebis Compapy's Extract Of Beef
M1RRIED.

soup for campers and tourists Pure and paiasabse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MRS DREW IN THE JEALOUS WIFE.

Messrs. GorInan. Williams. Mooney Bfehn"H' iOu"s
and Flynn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Let it ComeI

To THE EDITOR OF THE UNITED OPINION
Dear Sir:-ln the current issue of the
| BrattleborO RefOrmer, bearing date of June
LIST, appears well written article on the
town and village of Bradford, illustrated,
which presume most of your readers will
have seen and read before this letter will
appear. While it is in the main correct in
its statements, there is one clause which is
not only grossly Inaccurate but intensely
amusing, so much so, that L transcrlhe it
verbatim. After referring to the water
works system (where, bye-the-bye, it says
that the reservoir has capacity of IL mil
lion gallOnsD it goes on, THAT one indis-
pensible element of healthfulness, a COM
plete and model system of sewerage has
been put in, and the village, from its loca-
ton high upon series of natural terraces
rising from the Connecticut affording a
most rapid fall for the sewerage, is as sweet
and wholesome as it is possible for human
habitation to be, and in this respect offers a
most agreeable contrast to the ordinary vii
lage endeavoring to present claims for a
summer resort
While this is not in accordance with fact.
which | regret, still it affords material for
serious reflection. In its reference to the
location of the village on the hillside, it
shows clearly what excellent natural facili-
ties for sewerage system this village pos
sesSes, situated as it is, almost on the banks
of the Connecticut and Waits Rivers. The
disposition of the sewerage being a matter
of such extreme simplicity and the streets
being so favorably arranged for the purpose
In question, 1t certainly seems as though
some action ought to be taken looking to-
wards a settlement of the matter. Should
we have such system, then it will follow
as natural cOrollary that the village of
Bradford will be ''as sweet and wholesome
as 1t is possible for human haDitatiOn to
be, and in this respect IUill offer a most
agreeable contrast to the ordinary village
endeavoring to present claims for a sum-
mer resort"
Let usbe up and doing. Forward has
been the motto of the village of Bradford
since its Incorporation, and let us continue
IN the same path. We cannot stand still
there must be either progression or retro
erosion; il rests with the citizens of the vii
lage to say which it shall be.
Yours respectfully,
HERBERT w. GwYN.
Bradford, VT, June 4, 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
COMPLAINT.

The concert given by the colored
quartet from Storer's College and In.
dustrial School of Harper's Ferry,
West Virginia, was greatly enjoyed at
Village Hall Wednesday evening.
There 10 a charm about the simple ne
gro melodies that never fails to enter
tain Yankee audience. Mixed with
few funny songs and musical by
plays in which each performer always
did well, a pleasing variety and de-
lightful evenings entertainment was
furnished. There were four very good
voices in the quartet. The mission of
these singers is to earn money to can
eel debt on their Industrial School.
The leader gave an interesting sketch
of their work and spoke with a meas.
ure of earnest eloquence for the peo-
pie of which they are part. All that
the negro asks is fair treatment and an
equal chance with the white man. The
quartet will have been out a year the
10Th of June, and they expect by that
time to be able to return with $1,000
for their school, and all their expenses
paid. The receipts were $50 here, of
which the local society received IS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
BRADFORD, VT. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1897
Demonstrated 1t.

The sugar trust has demonstrated that il
controls enough of the senate to pass its
schedule through that body. If in nc
other way, the tariff bill is smirched by this
scandal 1t is also painfully evident that
senators were interested in sugar stock al
a time when it was profitable to be So
They had advance information and put il
where it would do the most good. Nc
doubt members of both political parties
were involved, but as the Democratic party
is in the majority, it is responsible for
tainted legislation, and it would require a
great deal of nerve to say this was not.
The sugar schedule is also part of the
trade and dicker against New England
that runs all through the bill; to the serious
injury of vast and varied interests in the
east. 1t is great pity that the Investigate
ing committee could not have ventilated
the whole miserable buSlneSS.-Ihe Man
chester Union, June6
This damaging admission from the
leading democratic journal of New
Hampshire stands out in striking con-
t.'ast with the republican record in re-
gard to the attitude of its New Eng
land representatives at Washington.
Vermonters are all proud of their
birthright, and rightly SO. They are
sensitive for the honor and reputation
of their state, and they are quick to
recognize and applaud the words and
deeds of their men in public life
which are calculated to make for the
glory of Vermont.
The present time is not an exception.
In the industrial crisis which now is
central at Washington, Vermont takes
no secondary part through her staunch
representatives there. AS ever she is
found on the side of stable, honest,
conservative government. Nothing
has been said in protest against the on
slaughts from the south and west up
on the industries so vital to the pros.
perity of New England, more effective
than the recent speeches of Justin S,
Morrill, and Redfield Proctor in the
United States Senate, in the long and
tedious discussion of that patchwork
of iniquities known as the Wilson Bill.
Their constituents recognize the ability
and dignity with which the prestige OF
their State has been upheld by their
congressman.
With Morrill, and Proctor to repre-
sent us in the councils of the govern
ment on the tariff and the money ques-
tons, and with Congressman Grout to
defend the Republican position upon
the pensions we need have no fear
that the standard of Vermont will suf-
fer by comparison with that of any
State in the Union
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Keep the Ball Rolling.

Attention is called to the open drain
running from Cottage to Main street.
which is offensive to sight and smell,
and extremely dangerous to health,
Also to the unsightly heap of debris
near the sheds attached to Stevens
block, this is not recent accumulation
but one of months standing, wherein
can be found anything from old plas-
tering to "clippings" from the bar
ber's shop. Both of these places, not
to mention others near by, would be a
disgrace to any regulated village and
are especially SO to an incorporated viii
lage who have officers to attend to
these things.
CoMpI AMT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

A delegation of fifteen from here
went to Woodsville. Saturday night,
to be crowned in the Oriental degree,
Green Mountain Council, No. l of
Lyndonville conferred the same in
Music Hall, on nearly seventy candi-
dates. 1t is needless to say that the in.
itiates were thoroughly impressed with
the work, and that it took good deal
of whistling to keep their courage up
at different stages of the performance.
A collation. was served at the close at
Hotel Wentworth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

The Woodsville News gracefully &C
knowledges the corn, and the base ball
boys take their medicine like little men.
Thus the News:
The Woodsville base ball nine celebrated
Memorial Day by playing game of ball at
Bradford with the local nine. For several
days before the event happy smiles were
seen on the boys faces, as visions of a
sumptuOus dinner at Hotel Low, and be-
ing escorted through the town with brass
band came across their thoughts. But
"Oh! what a difference in the morning."
On their arrival at Bradford all hopes of
the band were banished, and they made
their way as best they might to the field of
battle There. even W0OdSville umpire
was unable to save them from being igno-
miniOusly beaten by score of "a to 5. But
as to every cloud there is silver lining, so
the prospective dinner was the balm for
their feelings, and they let their appetites
grow accordingly But the hotel resolved
itself into so-called cafe, where the food
was simply tout of sight" literally and fig
uratively. This is the report as it comes
from the nine, but in view of the drubbing
they had received at the hands of the Brad
ford nine, possibly everything was tinged
with blush cast in their eyes. 1t was
very quiet crowd that returned, that after
noon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

The advertising business of the late
S r. Niles of Boston will be carried
on by The S. r. Niles Advertising
Agency, which was incorporated prior
to Mr.. Niles death. The management
is as follows: E. G. Niles, president;
Carl q. Zerrahn, vice president and
general manager; j. c. Howard, treas
urea. The OPINION has had consider
able deal with the house, and always
found it square and honorable in its
transactions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

H. A. Webb has sold his tin, stove,
and plumbing business to Prescott e
Robshaw, and they have taken full
possession Their advertisement APP
pears elsewhere in this issue, and we
bespeak for them generous patron
age They promise strict attention to
all orders left with them. Mr.. Rob-
shaw is thorough workman and has
a faculty of pleasing all with whom he
comes in contact in his line of business
Mr.. Prescott will attend TO the store,
and gradually learn plumbing and to
do outside jobbing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

The loud, discordant braying of a
big jackass announced the advent of
The circus to town yesterday. This, in
place of the usual bugle, base drum or
band accompaniment. At noon there
wasn't the sign of tent in sight, but
things were all in order for the per-
Torrance at 2 p. m. These circus fell
lows know how to pitch or fold their
moving tents for days march without
loss of time and with no fuss or excite
ment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

AT a meeting of parties interested
held in the bank building Wednesday
the Haverhill Granite Co. was formed
with the following board of directors
M. S. Page of Boston, president; Geo
w. Chapman, Bradford, vice presi'
dent; f. o. Leonard, Bradford; w
II. Page, Haverhill; I'll. III: Palmer
Piermont; Levi b. Ham, Haverhilll
treasurer This company is formed
for the purpose of purchasing and car
rying on the business of the present
Black Mountain Granite Co., which 1t
is proposed to push for all it is worth.
The office will be at HaYerhill, n. III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSul1pSiC Div.
Time Table. Commencing Jan. ~, 1894.
Trains leavs Bradford

Time Table. Commencing Ian. ~, 1894.
Trains leave Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, I.55 a. m, 10. "a a. m,
For Worcester and Providence, IS, 10 "a am
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
New York, I.55, 1924 a. M,
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction S., 1924 a m, 7.34 p. m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1924 a. m, 7.34 p. M
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, st.
Johnsbury Lyndonvllle, Barton, Newport. r.55,
o.I3 m, 3.I8, S6.35 p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, o.13 a. m,
3.I8 p. m.
For Montreal, 1.5s a.
For Quebec, I.55 a. m 3.IS p. m.
Will stop for through passengers only. Will not
stop for local passengers. Runs far as Lyndonvle
only.
I. "A McKinnon D. ]. FLANDERS.
Gen'l Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent
d. w. SANBoRN, Gen1 Supt.
H. E. FOLSOM, Div. Supt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co, the most extensive
nursery house in the U. S., have va
cancy in this section. Write them at
Rochester, N. Y. for their terms.