davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

In ben Gtnse,peiben, il,
oerTruft nno berSeite,
fiibife mid numb I'm
8itden rino TN Uterus,
mar f4tpad, ,nerpos uilb
fonnte niht fhlafen.
Na6oem id bon Sd.
rem "Favorite Pre-
scription" unb "Gol-
den Medical Discov-
cry" 9enommen bate,
fing i'd on better 3uwer.
ben. Nah oiersebu Ga.
gen fcnnte td In, Sauie
En,..t Honpta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

- Bon elmer ftarfen grfdltung ge>
plagt, pantte if Or. Nuguit a6nigs
9amburser 8ruittbee at; in einigen
5aaen lparen 9uften unb Ssiierfeit
berf6mnnben. Nbolpb peterion, 9as
benpDrt, Soma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
Or. price's Cream 8afine pomoer.
@eltsAusfeanmas @ehaille nnh 1iplom.

: Sn Der italienii6en Stabt 2ucca
enbete Der prOseB gegen bic angeflagz
ten Wfitglieber bes @ebeimbunbes
"Mala Vita nit Der 8erurtbeiluna
pon IA Mitglie6ern gu @efdngniBltra,
fen:pon 5 bis 10 eSabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
Su unierem Seioe=9 =9epartemeut

seben mir bsfanntlidt immer ben Son an.
gsuneerbare stoffe unb biatge Breile.
Serrlthe Baid Seiben;eu9e go Gents
tpertb, fit 38 Gents.
81 bltaten in 9eftreiften. fleinfarirten unb
anbertpeit semniterten Seieen3eusen gu 81,
81 25 unb auimdrts.
Saille= seioenitoffe ;u $1.o0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

eiisn, bate feine Maseuidmersen mebr unb
tparf meine @orpbinbuiber tneg. 4ls td)
Sbre Webi,inrn gum ersiten WfaIe 1H9abm, fiiblte
th 5uerit nur nod iibler. Sd, uuroe beiier mnb
Ienrte G pref Gage lang nidt laut iprsden.
Oann aber fpurOe tb better, ineine Sdner'
gen eos6en alt uno i'd tonute gut id)lafen;
me!ne m yteroen ipurbeu rubiser. CHE i'd Sbre
Idgeris unb mein 9uftanb perid,Iimm.rte ids fort.
ndpreno: 80 babe an @emipt betrd6tfi& getpon.
iten nno tam ben eansen 9aa arbeitenA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

= Sn @rfurt unb an anberen Orr
ten iinb bic Socialbemofraten bel Der
gDabl bon &i9tern bes @eperbegeri1,
tes erfolsrei9 gepelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

DR.. priee's Cream Safins pomoeA
9Oafe 8eltsaasiteannss ausseidnnms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
ee$n idwarseu Setoeu,eltaen

9absn mir rag ppllftdnbisite Eager uno bic
folgennen stoffe: @rpital Gliue, 6raneaile
Ye be Snie, &Rasbomn, Nrhlure, Benaa-
line, 89oi ins, safette, @ros Grain unb
Wpire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
aIs} o ,||]F1U
Erou W f11tQri T oberfs a INN B.

Grau Wtlliani 3oberts BON Bri6qe.
port, %. o., iareibt: gSdtte id) Sbre Ne6i.
jln n'9t 8enonlmen, 10 iudre if lest ni1t
n,ebr bier. Die aer3te founten mir nidt
belfen, td gltd etnem Stelett, tonnte nidht
efien, bate entiehlidle @Amer,en i'm Wlaasll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

- Ser Norbbeuti6e 2lcpb in 8rsz
men bat auf Der Nntmerpener Musfels
lung ben eriten preis fiir 9anlpfi6iffe
erhQIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03
&nnit : 0eaenitGnbe.

Gtlpas gon3 9teues in unlerem Departes
men1 BON &unft Gesen itaube bic
algemeineS Grltounen uno 8eipunoeruns
erregen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

etu Sa9r oon Mouden ie es nt por 9 g6n wrbeu it, Sed
5adfn bic o 9mt Gn5ddn Otbfn nnb um aanf ameeu m1e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

: 3rinft Gone Gtar Yier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

9r. 8fumoim, 3abnarat, Office
317 %. Com. st. neben 3wobi5s 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-03

SctratbS. .shein
STEPHAN gobfin unb Sba &obit5ib
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19

lid.
Gin ansebliher 4itualmoro.
Berlin, IL. Mpril.-Sm iueitpreu-
Bii9en 5tdbt9en Berent ldreit's vMi.
.ualmorb !" Die Gintpobner1haft uurbe
our9 bas @erii9t, ein iubil9er 6leilber
babe Dos 2tnb elmer Witttpe ermprbet,
in Mufreguns perlekt, bic @e.niitber be-
ruhisten H9 aber lehr bolb ,pieber.
Cine Witttue 9ermann bate an ben i'll.
biI9cn 6!eil9er Werner cine 3iege per=
fuuft unb ibre ,,eun Sabre alte So9ter
bon,it beauftrast. bie 3iese ab;uIiefern.
4nf benz Wese bortbin perfaufte aber
oas &inb bic 3iese an cine anbere Yer=
ion uno blieb bann. li9 nor Der Strafe
fiirbtenb, ppm 9aule fort. Ills ber
bletlder bel ber Wittme erl9ien nnb bic
Siege, fit ,pel9e Ct be3ablt bate, per=
langte, I9rie bic Grau, bab er ibr &ino
seldlabtet bate. Wlit Bliteseile ber=
breitete ji9 bas @erii1t BON benz anaeb.
iihen Ritualmoro unb bic 6altung bes
iubenbaNenben $beiles ber Bepolterung
tnurbe cine brobenbe, als bas &inb i'm
tritil9er Wlomente ,pieber auftau9te.
Ser Blrgermeifer bate Boten ausge-
ianbt. IN, bic Wermtbte auf3uiu9en, unb
oieie fanben bieielbe au1 in einem Ser.
fed DOE ber Stabt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Jnldno.
Die Kohlenproouftion Der Der
Stddten.

Die KoRlenproouftion Der Der
Stddten.
" a btn9tpn, Ia. april. - Dit
&oblenprobuttion Der Der. Staaten be-
lief lth tpdbrenb bes Sobres 1893 aui
179,326.612 Sons NIT eiaem Wertt
bon $205,256,476. Ste Yrobuftion
BON Ohio betrug 12,54O,77O Sons i'm
Wertb bon $11, ,552,794, pennipluanien
probu3irte aber 43,29S, ,O53 Sons meid3e
Roblen im Wertb bon $34,4OS,473 unb
$3.50. 400 Mntbraett Roblen i'm Wertbe
bon $S5,6S4,465.
Gin sefdbrlthes Dtenifmdoheu.
Minneapolis, Ia. MpriI -- Sic
SroBgel9uorenen bef9dft,sen ii9 ae-
genwdrtig NIT grpreilungsfdQen unb
mebrere Bantters uno &apitaliiten treten
als 3eusen auf. Sos 3euanis ,eiat.
oab Trau gbriitina Miller, bic Bel per-
ldieoenen betannten 6amtlien biente,
BON benz Yrdl. Der griten Nationalbonf.
Serrn @eiole, ,.bur9 0robumaen $4,000
erprebte unb bel Swei anberen RapitaIi=
tten ertolgloie grprehunssperlu9e an.
ftellte. Is mar ibr gelunsen, Oetrn
@eiole unter benz 0orman6e bes Wers
taufs BON @runoeisentbum in ibr 3im.
n'er 3u loden. 2aum wcr ct bort, ols
atpei nerbiinoete einbrangen unb ben
Bantpraiioenten 10 eini1idterten, ooB
er, nm Sfanbal gu uermeiben, na6 un6
na4 $4,000 be3ablte. @pdter berlanate
oasielbe 5rauen3immer bon Qerr Bro<
dett, IN oeilen 9aus he einise Gage se.
otent bate, 5000 unter Der 0robuno
onoerntals itanbal0ie Gei9i@ten lber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Souen beitrdft ,peroem.

= Z e q I3. Npr1l. = Die ge=
itern Nbeno bier erfolste Mbfabrt einer
Gn'obl ipaniiher Yil9er. ,pel9e cine
Waufabrt na4 &um unterne9men, aob
Mnlab 5u elmer 9esen bic 9aomfabrt ae=
ri9teten Oemonftration. Cine S4aar
bon ettua pierbunbert ioblenben unb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
4usae{pislt.

M Monteotoso, Ia. Aprtl. .-aomiz
raj be Mello bat fh nit 500 Rebellen
ben 8eboroen BON l1ruguap ausaeliefert.
Die Hebeaion BON 8ralilien BAT ooll-
itanois ausseipielt. Die geborben BON
Uruguay baben ote &ebellen enttuaffnet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Rcfonation oes Or. Eteber.

Betlin, l8. April. Or. Grnit Sic,
ber, Der 5llrer Der 3leritalen i'm Neids=
tag bat lein Wonbot ais Abaeoroneter
i'm Rei@stas io,uobl tuie i'm preubii@en
2dnotas nieberseleat. Won onberer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
4eiit nah karlsruhe.

Berl1h 4 II. MprtI. .-Tnr1tin Btsz
mard feierte ibren 70. 8eburtstaa.
sic wurbe 1924 in 0iartluu geboren.
Die rNeueite Radridten" lagen. &ailer
Bilbelm babe Der 5iiritin als @eburts=
tassgel4ent cine tuertbboIe bolserne
StaHelei, nit ibren 2ieblingsblumen,
Nelfen, 3c'em uno @aroenien eineelest,
9eIanot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Cine ,2euersbrunit.


Santa @ru@ @al.,:: 16. april.-
Sur4 ein fur9tbares Teuer, ,neldbes
geftern Abenb unb mdbrenb Der Eadbt
bier piltbete, ,uurben ni4t weniaer ais
"a Gebauoe Serit6rt unb Elm Werluft BON
ilber 100000 murbe anseri@tet. mel.
dem bo9fens 100000 an 8erf9eruno
ee9enilberfeben. 9as 6euer tam qeaea
eli ubr gum Nusbru9 unb III obne
3meifel auf Bronbftiftuns 3uriidaufiib-
rem. Oas Jeuer bdtte Iei&t oel65ht
,ueroen tonnen. tuenn senug Boiier Dor.
banoen 9eme{en mdre. Qeiber NOR ober
Der 8aher5uFub am @eierpotr, et,pa
bret Nteilen BON Der Gto6t, aboejperrt
tporoen, neil cine Der Dauptr66ren a.
plast mar. grf um baIb flint lihr
utoreens mar bas Teuer anter Qpn-
trolIe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

sion the era of constitutional reform and
liberal government will begin in Russia.
In truth, it was announced last year as If
by authority that Alexander III had de-
cidod to alter the succession and make his
youngest son, Michael, his successor be-
cause of the pronounced opposition Of
Nicolas to his fathers system. The czar
often spoke of the czarowitz, or heir ap-
parent, as ''of a sulky nature and without
force of character as fathers of bigoted
nature often do of sons they cannot under
stand or absolutely control.
Alexander III was himself second son,
and his older brother prospective czar.
was engaged to the Princess Dagmar OF
Denmark, sister of the Princess of Wales,
but the czarowitz died, and Alexander III,
on succeeding to his rights, also married
his fiancee. Their married life is said to
have been very happy one, despite this
sad beginning, and they have five chill
dren, Nicolas, George, Xenia, Michael and
Olga. Nicolas was born in st. Petersburg
May Is, 1868, and is said to be "A phenome
nally versatile scholar. A few years ago
he and his brother George started on a tour
around the world, and great expectations
were excited in the United States, but in
Japan "a fanatic made an attempt on the
life of the czarowitz and wounded him,
and the trip was abandoned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
The Complete Fertilizer.

1t is commonly said that "com-
plete" fertilizer need contain only the
three mineral elements hich are usu-
ally deficient in the soil-viz, potash,
phosphoric acid and nitrogen. Practical
ly, however, we find that though soil
may be rich in each of the elements
which go to make up the plant it is
impossible to secure good or even fair
crops unless it contains, in addition to
these, a liberal supply of humus, which
is formed whenever vegetable matter
decays i'll the soil, and it is in the for
nation of this material that the practice
of blowing under green crops has its
greatest value. 1t is plentiful in all
fresh soils, but becomes exhausted by
continued cultivation III hOed crops. es-
pecially in the hill lands, and the sup
ply must be renewed before chemical
fertilizers can be used to advantage. 1t
is the necessary foundation of all fertil-
ity and without it the use of any COM
mercial fertilizer is sure to be disap-
pointing If the fertilizers used do not
contain humus making material, it must
sooner or later be supplied by the plow-
ing under of green crops or by turning
the land out to rest. Farmers Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Grape Jelly and Preserves.

For jelly select ripe grapes. free them
from stems and mash them thoroughly.
Cook them slowly i'll a Closely covered
kettle for 20 minutes without adding
water Squeeze ont the juice, add a
pound Of sugar to each pint of juice
and boil for 20 minutes. Green grape
jelly is made in the same way. After
weighing the sugar heat it in an oven
previous to adding to the juice.
For preserves free the fruit from
stems and skins, put it into the preserv-
ing kettle and cook until the seeds are
loose. Strain the grapes, weigh with
their skins and to every pound allow a
pound of sugar Put the fruit again
into the preserving kettle, and when it
begins to boil add the sugar and cook
slowly for half an hour or longer.
Spiced grapes are fine. To pounds
of grapes allow 3 pounds of sugar, a
pint of vinegar tablespoonful OF cloves
and one of cinnamon. Boil the pulps OF
the grape and strain; then add skins, vim
egar, sugar and spices and boil for an
hour
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

ed the Reform clubs tariff bill, which
was sent to Congressman Wilson and clio
tied a good deal of comment of rather
spicy nature. He was one of the founders
of the club and for five years its president,
was also one of the founders of the old
County Democracy organization and one
of the committee of 100 as well rs of the
present committee of 70. In short, though
always u Democrat, he has long been out
of touch with the regular managers in
New York
Mr.. Wheeler is senior partner of the law
firm of Wheeler, Curtis x Godkin. He has
q wife and five children. He is member
of st. james Episcopal church and is
counted n man of wealth, lives in IA style
of plain elegance and is quite liberal in
aid of religion and all sorts of reforms.
Though better known as free trader than
in any other character, he insists that this
is IA sort of accident as that is not his first
choice in subjects of interest He really
enjoys reading law and passes many of his
spare hours reading the history of famous
cases as other people would read novel
or brilliant essay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
CLEAN WATER FOR FOWLS.

gether are seen at Fig. 3. The result is
that chickens cannot tramp through and
soil the water. Five gallons will hold
enough for large flock of fowls, and
the drinking pan fills as quickly as they
drink from it, and by throwing a sack
over the fountain it will keep cool in
hot weather, which would be a great
advantage il warm climates. 1t is easily
moved from place to place and is far
preferable to open dishes, says The New
England Homestead, which adds,
''There must be no holes in the kerosene
can, except the one below, or else the
water would all rush out, and for the
same reason the one hole must be a
trife lower than the top Of the tin they
drink from -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Preparing Seed Wheat.

A Vermont farmer who succeeds in
obtaining good crop of wheat without
rust, weevils or smut prepares seed
wheat as follows
For bushel of wheat take four quarts
of coarse salt and put it into six gallons
|Of water; stir till dissolved and the
water is boiling hot. Put the wheat
into large tub and put the hot brine
upon it, Stir well. All the foul seeds
will rise upon the top. Skim them off
clean. Dip the wheat out with a colan-
der draining it we'll; then turn it into
a box of ashes; stir thoroughly so that
the kernels will not cling together in
sowing The same brine reheated, with
more salt added, will answer for several
bushels of wheat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

Skin, halve and remove the seeds from
a pack of large, ripe tomatoes. Then
slice, put in crock with tablespoon
fuls of salt sprinkled between and let
them stand / hours. Put the tomatoes
in porcelain kettle, add sliced on.
ions and green peppers and boil soft
enough to strain. Return the pulp to
the kettle, boil slowly, stirring almost
constantly, until it is reduced one-third
Then add tablespoonful each of gin
ger cloves and salt (if the latter is need
edD, one-half teaspoonful of cayenne
and 6 tablespoonfuls of tarragon Vine
gar. Let boil . minutes, bottle and seal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

attractive for embroidery purposes are
the colorcd linens, coming as they do,
in the light and darker shades of color.
They are not so wide as the above men,
toned materials, but will be found par.
ticularly suitable for the cover of an up
right piano, as they form a beautiful
background. China silk is always avail
able.
As an upright piano stands most fire.
quently out from the wall and is placed
So that the back is toward the entrance
to the room, where it is much seen, it
has become necessary to have draperv
for the back A. well as the top and front
A design Of orchids, given in an illus
tration in Ladies' Home Journal, shows
the back and top for cover for an up
right piano. 1t may be worked in two
sections. The two portions, embroidered
as shown, would be very handsome, but
selection of the design may be made
and simply the back embroidered the
front and top being left unadorned,
making the cover much less expensive.
Much of the beauty of the tone of "a
piano is lost 10y putting heavy orna
ments on the top Of the case reverber-
ating sound being caused by them as
well as an injury to the piano by their
weight. Carefully covered with "A cloth,
embroidered in an artistic manner, upon
which may rest the photographs of a
few of our famous composers, lightly
framed, the piano is sufficiently adorned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
EARNI ;3,{'I7'15;;z#3.see=..e-
5s1ssRa5$CHR2BgA
THE WATER SUPPLY.

Natural and Artificial Reservoirs For Irri-
gation-Artesian Wells and Windmills.
When a severe drought afllicts the
land, farmers begin to think gloomiy
of the water supply, and if no other
good is obtained from the dry spell some
compensation is made in the fact that
many farmers are induced thereby to
adopt some system of irrigation to pre-
vent the recurrence of another such eX-
perience. Irrigation moves i'll spasmodic
waves. After every dry seascs great
number of farms are irrigated that were
never thought of before, and in those
+ regions where the severity of the dry
seasons is the greatest the number of
. farms that are irrigated are the most
numerous. The present season will not
be without its lesson ~ without its good
results. Scarcity of water on the farm
is one of the worst evils that can happen
to a farmer Next to good soil the wa
. ter question is the most important
. Strangely enough, in the past we have
s given scarcely any attention to the wa
ter question
Many farms are so situated today that
with little Expense a good water sup
ply can be regulated the year round, and
the owners of such places are slow in
deed if they do not improve their oppor-
tuuities. A pond, river or lake on high
ground makes a fine ilrigating reservoir
for an extensive fruit orchard or grain
field. Next to such neighboring natural
reservoirs arc those that are artificialiy
CONSTRUCTED. Very often the conditions
are so favorable that it will pay for sew
eral farmers owning adjoining land to
combine to construct an artificial pond
so that their land can be watored at amy
time of the year. This is a part of irri-
cation that has met with little accept
ance, and yet American CultiVatOr sees
no reason why cooperation III this way
might not provo very beneficial to all
parties concerned. The authority qu' ted
says:
Ono of the first improvements on 4
farm so situated that 40 water can be
got from artificial Ct natural reservoirs
above the fields is to sink artesian wells.
Windmill pumps today of large carry
ing capacity are comparatively cheap,
and with one of these constantly work
ing enough water can be stored up to If
rigatc a large tract of land Everything
depends upon the size Of the receiving
reservoir. If this can be constructed
large enough, the water question should
be solved once for all. Orchards and
berry farms as well as vegetable gardc IS
should never he planted until the power
of obtaining and regulating the water
supply has first been ascertained. But
Hgeneraily this part Of the subject is en-
tirely neglected until some severe
&drought has cost us double what a good
water system would have originally de-
mauded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Pneumatic Fountain For Poultry.

One of the best troughs for supplying
fowls with drinking water is made of
an empty five gallon kerosene can. A
hole 2 = inches square is cut near the
bottom, as in Fig. 1. Next cut an empty
tin can in two and about three inches
deep, as in Fig. ?, and bend the edges
III at right angles. With soldering
iron solder this section Of can to the five
gallon tin opposite the hole at Fig. l, so
that when the section is fixed on the
hole will be one-half inch lower than
the top rim of Fig. 2. The two put to-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
FIG. I-MAp or DRAINED FIELD.

ter of 2, 600 or 3, 600 linear feet of drain.
When 5, 600 feet are reached, a 3 inch
tile should be used and will carry water
up to 10, 600 feet. Pipe tiles and no
other should be used. AT the New
York station at Geneva last year they
cost per LOCO as follows: Two inch,
$40; 21s inch, $15; inch, $2V inch
S35; 6 inch, $50. The cost Of draining
and filling the bitches varies from 30 to
90 cents per rod.
A few rules should be carefully OBJ
served in understanding land. The work
should be we'll done Tarred building
paper i'll strips inches wide should en-
circle the joints for threefourths of
their upper circumfcrcnces. Avoid by
every device, mains Nnd submains-that
is, do not join the drains, but make eact
one run parallel, or nearly so, to the
others, even if the drains have to make
vide circles or deep digging has to be
resorted to i'll order to get through high
knobs.
Fig. 1 shows the parallel system,
while Fig. shows main drain, which
in no sense is a drain, but a conduit for
carrying off water 1t will be seen that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
HEADS THE THIRD rlcKer.
Career Of Everett 7. Wheeler, Candidate
For Governor of New York.

Everett Pcppcrell Wheeler, who has been
nominated for governor Of New York by
tho anti-IIill faction of the Democracy,
has been thorough New York hoy
from the start. He was born in the Ninth
ward of the city March 10, 1910, was cdu-
Gated in its common schools, graduated at
the College of the City Of New York in
1856 and later received the degree of A.
NJ. from the Same institution. He is a
thorough New York lawyer, New York
politician and society man and is idcnti
fled in many ways with the social, rcli-
gious and educational interests of the city.
His mother was a descendant of Sir Will
liam Peppcrcll, commander of the colonial
troops who captured Louisburg i'm 1745,
and his father, David Wheeler, was ma
tive of Vermont, who settled in New York
in 1880 TO practice law. The son has been
so devoted to city affairs and his profession
that he is still little known elsewhere, but
has been an active worker in tariff and
civil service reform
In conjunction with Thomas g. Shear
man, Charles :. Fairchld, +. Ellery An
derson and John De Witt Warner he draft.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Whcnts That Yield Well.

The average yields the past five years
from A varieties of wheats tested at
the Pennsylvania station gives sevm
varieties that yielded over 30 bushels
per acre-viz: The Reliable, Valley,
Fulcaster, Ontario Wonder, Deitz Long
berry Red, Wyandotte Red and Currell g
Prolific, in the order named
The Pennsylvania station is located
lat State college, Center county, on a
|feI tile limestone soil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
PIANO COVERS
Fabrics Adapted to This Special Deoora-
tion-Drapery For Upright Pianos.

Fabrics Adapted to This Special Deoora-
tion-Drapery For Upright Pianos.
As far as possible it is wisest to select
materials for piano covers wide enough
to avoid seams. This is especially neccs-
sary for the cover of a square piano
Fortunately there are number of fab
RIGS now obtainable which lend them
selves particularly we'll to this special
decoration The Roman or silk sheeting
comes in many shades - blue, pink
white, gold, green and terra Gotta pink
1t is about 80 inches wide and is ex.
trcmely soft and pliable. Art satin also
comes in many shades. 1t is nearly as
wide as the Roman sheeting. Mail cloth
is little heavier than the others, but
equally beautiful, although little more
difficult to embroider upon. Especially