davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

PROF. " J. S. Willis a faith doctor. Of
St. Louis, has written to Gov Fishhack,
Of Arkansas, 10 say definitely when the
end Of the world may be looked for He
says: The trumpet will sound Thursday.
March o. 1896, at 3 O'Clock p. m, Jerusa-
lem time In view Of this announce
ment, what is the use of the populists
going any further with preparations for
another presidential campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, G. s. FAULKNER. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Csnfrsiia, No ~ CsanaEn-MrA Laiza
DsekerSoa-
Star. So Is, Hoquian-Mn Hannah
IeEfeexy.
Castle Roek. Ma u, ca1Gis Eoek-AA
Acxusts Day.
Woodbsne. Ma Il. vsaeouvsr-Nn
Jessie Brandt
Eassrpnsa. Ma n waases.-NzA -
Parks. NA n Dsysoa-N& Georgia
Berry.
Olive, No. a Ceafax-Nra Mary G.
Boswell.
Acne. No a. Arhurn-Uok rsprsssnssd
Capital, Ma = oiympis-1n Rasaiia
Van Eppa.
Harassy. xa =. ssass,.-xsa Ida =
Boyer.
Koyal ArcA. No - DuvanssA-Nn
Tr.apA 40 s. EsrtA Ya1ins-Nn
Kate z Spain
Bar. No. =. sa1ssy-Nn Cora R
WEeeser.
The lodge vas orsaaised BY Depusy Su-
prone Master woskman Oliver Hall. of
Collar. and the following ofacer1 we're
elected and Installed: Past grand chief OF
honcr. Mrs. Kass Z Spain, grand chief Of
homer. Ass- Ida E Eoyer; grand lady Of
honsr. Nra. Helena Rscs; grand chief Of
ceremonies. Ma Cora r Wheeler: grand
recorder. Ma LENA Dickerson: grand re-
ceiver, Ma Jessie Brandt; grand inside
Waterman. MrA Georzina Berry: grand
outside Waterman. Mrs Marie Barlow.
number Of appoinsaye officers remain TO
Be named and N1. Boyer viii announce
them ~ today's session
The next place Of meeting win b Olym-
pia. on the second Wednesday In April.
1855.
The Lodge viii conclude It's work tsday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Mitchell ON the xaFf6-Hfll Favor
Countiuk . Quorum.

Mitchell the Tarfn-Hm Ravors
Countfak . Quorum.
WASHINGTON CTrY, April i3.-There were
but ten Democratic senators present VI hen
the senate met today. and abou. halt as
many more Republicans George gave
notice that on Tuesday next Mr.. McLsu-
rim would address the senate on the tariff
bill.
The urgency deficiency bill was taken up
and discussed until O'Clock, when /. was
displaced by the tariff bill and PETER re-
sumed his speech. At Its conclusion
Mitchell CT Oregon addressed the senate
81 length. condemning the ad valorem sys-
tenn and the wool schedule Of the tariff
bill. When Mitchell concluded his speech.
few minutes after O'Clock, Chandler
moved that the senate ado urn, and de-
manded the yeas and nays. Pending
this the vice president laid before the
senate message from Presiden.
Cleveland transmitting some Hawaiian
correspondence. The motion of Mr..
Cnandier was lost, but no quorum
having appeared, the vote being
stoa7. seven less than q quorum, a call of
the senate was ordered. which showed the
presence OF exactly quorum. Mr.. Hill
inquired how many pairs were an
nounced. and, being told there wa.
nine. made the point of order
that the record showed the names
OF quorum, Tor thir;y-six had voted and
nine more bad answered 10 their name,
and announced their pair, thus showing
the presence o; torty-ave, or two more
than a quorum.
Some amusement was caused BY this
effort to apply the counting Of quorum
To the senate, and Hoar inquired whether
Hin had made the point simply TO paw =
tribate 20 the wisdom of the late sneaker
OF the house tRsedlL Quay also INQUIRED
whether he wished . suggestion of the
Reed rules"
Il do not admit that Mr. Reed ha. any
monopoly OF such q simple rule Us this
and which may be applied TO any par.is-
snensa-y body. replied Mr. Hill.
The vice president was about 20 r,,.. on
the question s. 70 whether quorum had
been shown 10 re present, bur recognized
HUI, who. after he hsd obtained the soa-
yielded il 20 Coekreli, who moved That
as II was too late 20 do any business tba
senate SO inte executive session. This
Was agreed 20. and they accordingly si,4
NOS learn whether the vice president hell
THAI quorum vas present or net. sf,er
short executive session the senate a.
logrned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
MARINE NEWS.

sss Francisco. April i3-Arrived-
Arsgo. from Coos bay; schr puri,sn. from
Port Gamble: schr Roy Somers, from
0rsy's harbor: Monowai, J. II. Brown.
pFnmhlair. Planter. Skagat. ". q. Irwin.
senr Anna. from kshnlui; sehr j. NJ. Col.
man, from kahelui. Cleared Manles6en.
nersFtea-S. 4. Hitchcock. for Liverpool;
:. y. Castle. for Honolulu: Monitor. Tor
Eureka; schr Eva. for Saknek bay.
Clesfed-Mausesden, Hull: Electra, Bris-
toll Bay: W. W. Case. Bristol fsv.
posr GAMBLE. April i2--lSperial -
Arriyed-ocAr Reporter, Capt. Msckle.
from SagsSaki. Japan. via Port Townsend
70 load lumber for San Francisco. Sailed
--schr Mary L. Russ, Capt. Tomsen, Tor
San Diego.
HeeuGan. April tS.-fSpeeial. Sailed
--Schr q. W. Watson. for Honolulu.
ASTORIA, April iS.--Ssilsd -~BStn Aragc
for kRst0nde.
PoEF TogssKNp. April is-Arr!ved--
UmstiIia. for NlSoria.
feEr ASsELEs. April i3-SaileA 18th
Wellington. Tor Ssnaimn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DECISION o. the CAUCUS.
Fer MsssAs sAo 0oasAssDsss 0sve
Rsaehs Aeaa.ss Bass-ss.ssss
mn Appesvss ssEssAfs2.s

wAsHusfoS CrrY, April n-At1 .
heated session Of tuo honrs and . Aasf tbs
Democsaxie caucus this sfsernoon decided
by . vots Of 50 to - 70 Instruct tAs conn
missee On rules TO repors . r1ie 20 ascsr-
tain and rscord the pxesence Of . qaoruu.
whether voting or rot Practically al the
Democratic memhsa of the house st-
tended
bland presented Q resolution dirset;ng
the sefgsant-st-arms to carry out the pro-
Visions Of section 90 chapter 2. Of the Re-
vised Statutes. by which deductions from
the salaries Of members should - made
for every days assence. In sceordance with
the action Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES
earlier In the day. II vas unanimously
adopted.
Springer brought forward the rule which
he introduced some time ago. framed on
the lines Of the old ruis drawn some
tse!vs years ago By j. Randolph Tucker,
Of Virginia, which provided that man.
bers uho declined 20 vots when their
names we're called Should b brought
10 the bar Of the house and after
being given "a opportunity to vote upon
the pending proposition, in cass Of refusal
should b recorded - present, not rot
ing
Pendlston Of West Virginia offered .
resolution directing the COMMITTEES on
rules 20 formulate and present . rule for
ascerta.ning and recording pressucs OF .
quorum, whether voting or not
ushwaite suggested . different mode Of
accomplishing the same purpose
Speaker Crisp made . vigorous speech,
pointing ont the dspiorabie position In
which the house found itself on account
Of the continued and persistent absence Of
members
Quite number Of speeches we're made
in opposition TO any and al rules looking
20 the counting of members Who refused TO
vote. Bryan Of Nebraska vas among
those Who led abe opposition.
Daring the course of . rather hot tenn.
pered speech from klgore on the sublec.
Bland OF Missouri shouted with an express
sion OF disgust to tho eject that If the
Democratic house was forced to resort to
Recdism il had better adjourn sine die.
De Almond. of Missouri. offered reso-
luiion expressing it as The sense of the
caucus that the committee on rules should
prepare . new rule for ascer.aining the
presence OF q quorum, and also some
method for compelling the attendance of
absentees.
McCreary Of Kentucky moved to refer
ell the resolutions 10 the committee on
rules. The motion was lost. 50 10 S.
DE Almonds resolution vas carried by
two-:hirds majority, 80 to IL This CON-
pleted the work Of the caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
DEGREE OF HONOR.


The frs' Grad Lodge os Washington.
Degree Of Honor. wsz'orEauira,i yester,isv
10 tAss eity, tsensy-foav O; the twsnsy-six
lodges IN the state eesag represented. a.
follows:
Alpha. Ne !. Tscoma-Mr. LARA Carte,
kareks, No. :, Taeoma-Mrs. He.ena
Rae.
KA.sier. No 5. sesstle-Nr. Yi,t,s
wilson.
Rainier M I, Buckley -Sosrerrc.enses-
Sunset No 5. Ascrdesn-Mr. Mary
Nye-
Chehalss No 6 chehaus-Mr. rrnms
Asssersy.
Seattle. No :, Seattle Mr.. Rhoda
Manning
Hope. No, : orsins-M-x Sarah I.aar.
lea. Ne $. Malta waila-Mrs. Amelia
brN3eck
>, lake, Ma. Il. HansAsoa-ars. Ellen
Eaagn$0n.
:. FssFasvrn. No Il. FNrhaven-Mr.
NsF.c BaFios.
lAessa, No, Il Fayallug~-~Mrs. Y. J. gs.ss
ksoelssos, 10, -. 5acoaa-Mss Malta
SASa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

fsom rsessErsssos ~ tksix leaders.
VITO are nss<sy I'll rsJalssss- These isse-
err sfeniy acknowisdGs thak fhey srs ~
tsnpsiax 20 keep Tie nss1vss from ths
p<slis, ard ons political soeiefy hss evrn
Asd printed 10 . royalIst paper Ioag
announcement 90 fhs eject thsS the
nssisss shousd hsvs nothIne vhs.ever
10 Do wish the sLection. - shs provisional
Eoyeransns II not . e0vsxnmsns for iss
people and esanos last. and thai tie VEN
geancs Of the queen VIII b visited upon
al dssaoyal sSsssets when she seasceads
THE fhrnne.
The nswly-siscted esnsraf eomnit.ss Of
shs Americas Unson party kss began the
warfare agasss: japanese obsasssrg the
franchise. having pssssd . stringeat resosu-
ton - taas effect ss iss 6rss meeting
All tbs party csubs have paused similar
rssolzsions. BAT the japanese sfiA claim
that they are entitled 70 Yecognitsoa and
VII hsvs rights squa to those OF other
ssrezeaRys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

stttes-Eiestfon On Nav 9.
HoseIuLu. April e~frer steamer No
nowas to San Frsncasco. - Ever since
the retirement Of President, Dole from
the office of minister Of for
eign affairs no has been engaged
In drawing up new constitution
10 b submitted 20 the convention to he
held in May. The government 10 very
retiesat in regard 10 the new instrument.
hnt IA has becn ascegsssned on good ansAorl-
~ that by the constitution which President
Iclc viii propose the executive po~sr Is 10
he vested in = president. who will not have
a seat in the executive council. as is the
case nos. lie will have the right of veto
bat sach veto can Ia everraled by O
fwc-thlrds vote os the senate and -.
semhly. The vice president will not have
. seat in the executive councils either. aud
his duties Will simply he 10 preside over
the senate. The executive council will
consist OF Eve members: Minister of
foreign affairs. minister Of finance, min
lister Of the Interior. minister el health ard
education and minister cf tasiice, or 81.
torner general, In regard 90 the
legislature. il IL understood thst il will be
formed br appointment TIE urp~g
house. 20 lie called she senate and 10 con.
siss VI sseutv-loar members. who
viii Ia spposetsd by the president.
she vice president and executive council.
and sill hold esiics Ter t~o years. The
lover house Will eoasisi OF forty members.
and Is TO he appointed hy ,he CT.
ecative council Aa4 the senators.
Whea ;Ae members 81 the sx.
sentivs Council. shs senators nnA
assemhsymen have been agreed uy.af. thev
ere to be called together and tie soint
bodies will pro1au.sste seeoad csa.
s.isnsien aad ax date 90 a genera
election of the government etHeaals
l. A. Thu-ssen. abe pres%ak Tn{uister :,
Washington City. II expected here sooys.
and, II IS SAT-. stsl assume tAe fsess tsaa Of
minister Of sae iaserses.
Preparations for the eaasssGntioazg con.
vengtan are being saass. fae elecsson az
delegates IL 10 saks place GA Mav
2 The registration az voters fcr
sais election - nov proceeding. has
has tvea very sges, only az having ssksa
she cath necessary ~ qualify as ssecEoFs
q. saSse the Kreas msi sfsty are whisss
$50 I9gsaSusse. sas naasss o~sng ksfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Tonight the famous lecturer, Joseph
Cook. Of Boston, vii; address . Seattle
audience On the subject Friends and Foes
Of the Public Schools" He visits this
place in the course OF an extended tour.
and has everywhere been greeted by
crowded housea An adnirer says of him !:
HE Is probably the most aggressive and
original a. he il certainly the most ceis-
brated defender OF the orthodox faith Of
the present day. One OF the most con-
scmmaie rhetoricians who ever lived, he
Is likewise formidable lozieian. and can
blend an ironelad. usanswerable syiiogism
with a daring and original metaphor,
taking your breath awsy with figures of
speech and striking you dumb with his
logic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

IRE NcvtA " SSse,a ssralisf leaving Ninaesp-
O. - sat ~ Esa' every SAY Il tse y~4g Esr CAl.
cxxe carries sae Guest -Atlres4 esss v hleA tas
wegia "a ever sssa 4aey s-s rexpeet ve}y a
D. Get. sasoklng xass llbesFy car. aaaale State
rsssEa ssssg.ng sag. drSalEEf- rCaza ear. 3 asEs
lag car Nn1 gstvsts compartment s.sep-
!sx car Il ssek lenxss - Ss..xa theSs sxr,
tAxz ~ haisi sheF@. 81 rsura sss@assaa "a.
given ~ sAe sxsasss FSasseh gas sal hszts4 hv
steam. TIE vasels are tAs-fy-ssx sncass y
eisnstss ans "a kFaFp steel
EasA car AS sic AMI se.ssoss,a< device ART
every ether fea.@sa 2ssix aea 20 Increase ,as
sAsssy 81 syzvs- TIE steps. FasstEE. guard
els. zrs al es sas.1 s-xss sixaig - ls>as
asa voa sFavel se sure year iss1sss esxa va
tAs Nessh- Nessssv1 E<gfas - NE ssove cars Al
ne sasaa rates at al ordinary sse~P@r. = w.
rsrkss. Fgses seuna sxsas I'll sasFry ssEess.
SgzEssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
aaAsD LODGE woKx ENDED.

4. o. .. ". Adopts . Paper-Ceassisu-
tioa 20 BE Revised.
The Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order
Of United Woskmen completed it, work
yesterday and adiourned 70 meet q 0iym-
pis on April 10, 1855
The forenoon was largely consumed by
the passing of resolutions and adopting
OF amendments TO the constitution.
Z c. Taiicost. of Olympia. was seated q
pass-master workman.
The Warrington Werkmas Vas made the
official organ Of the Washington turisdic-
uon and $500 appropriated for its support.
The per diem Of the Degree of Honor
delegates TO their grand lodge was ordered
paid.
A committee consisting Of ". W. Il.
kens. 7. Il. Cam and W. II .Inman WAS
appointed TO revise the constitution.
number Of lodges were granted char
ters
The grand master, F. W. Spain, resp
pointed as Grand Medical Director Dr.. r.
n. Davis. of Seattle.
ID. T. Wheeler. s. G. Benedict and g. ".
Race we're appointed ss the Grand Lodge
finance com m!tsec.
Much time vas used in the discussion OF
matters relative 70 the welfare Of the or
der and the passing OF laws for it, benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
AMusxMKxrA


Js0ss 0sNsni Wins . ssssaA 1Sf14ph
- ytsgxsjsA
Another briiIsans ardsenee dllod the
Seattle theAssr last evsnsng 10 80 Mr..
James 0'Nssii In his impsrsonstion Of Viz
Esnizs IN Sheridan Knowles tragedy Of
the same nsne.s Those Who saw Mr..
O'Seiu 40 Edmond Dantss in "Monts
Cristo" Thursday evening and again last
evening - yirginius marvei.sd as the
transformation in the actor. and almost
doubted their senses that the Two parts
had been represented by one aod the
same man As Monte Cristo Mr.. o'SeiH
keeps well within the lines and ssnki-
ment Of shs French romantic and mer-
eursal school Of acting. but ~ virginins
be rises vis.hIy 20 the grandeur Of the
classics, and appears every inch Roman.
physically and mentally. With % marked
. change from his Edmond Dantes that 10
10 made apparent. even 10 = chsags In his
yoscs. which n sunk to . depth In full
keeping wish the lofty sentiments OF mind
and heart, a. created by the gifted author.
Tonight Mr.. o'SeiIi will return TO
mother earth and repeat his charming
Characterization Of Monte Cristo An
other crowded house IL assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

A chiidren's matines will be given at
Cordray's this afternoon, at which "The
New Magds,sn" will be repeated. The
performance win commence ~ els, and
school children presenting . pupils ticket
and 10 cents will be given . reserved seat.
The New Magdaisn" will be given its
last performance tomorrow evening, and
next Monday Essie and Minnie Tit,eii and
K q French will appear in . dramatiza-
tion Of Miss Braddon's novel, Lady
Audiey's Secret"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Annie II. Nixon will leave To-
day GA her maiden trip halabut fishing.
BsfS Topssllsnt will complete her cargo
az coal ~ the Oregon Improvement Co,a-
raay's hUuksrs today.
RArksntine c. c. Funk. whsca has been
loading lDmoer al Ballard. com piste4 her
cargo snd sailed yesterday.
The Steamer Clan MeDanaia will leave
Lilly. BoEsraus G Cas- wharf a, 10
O'Clock tonight tor sksgis river points,
carrying fFesxht and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
FLAr-BorToMED RACERS.


Monroe Get the Racing Fever.
A telegram received yesterday from the
steamer Clan Mcdonald announced that
she had beaten tho W. r. Monroe on the
trip from Seattle up the skagit river. both
in deep water and on the river. The Mon
roe was day late in starting, which took
the boats out practically ~ the same time.
Before the time of leaving the crew Of the
Monroe sent word TO the McDonsld that
they were hunting for heavy hawser with
which to tow the Clan Mcdonald up the
skagii river. This was accepted in the
spirit in which il was sent, as . challenge
to trial Of speed, aud the two boats left
loaded for big game. The telegram above
mentioned Is the only news of the result
received thus far and now c. II. Lilly,
managing owner Of the Mcdonald, is
nrouder than ever of what some OF her de-
tractors have dubbed "Liiiy's four-mile-.u-
hour boat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
I'm the House.

WASHINGTON CRY. April fs.-when
the house met the Republicans refused 70
vote on approval os the Journal. ana
raised the question Of quorum. the
Democrats lacking tsen.y-slx OF the
requisite number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
sellsax esr.

Vines. tiqgcTs. es gars, glassware. Hsli's
s'sel vault aoahts door ssse. oalcs tx
sares, mass - se.S at half Of rega az
waolesAle prices Everybody invited
he'.inSAsEa lay Company. ieS Wss; yss-
.Sg AsxHGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

The Seattle Athletic Club and University
baseball clubs win play practice game at
the Madison street grounds this afternoon
At O'Clock. Cap. Randall announces the
makeup Of the s. A. c. team ~ follows.
Small. p; Randall. c.: Faikinburgh, ID. !;
Ingersoli, Do; Norris. &C.; Calhoun, 80. !;
Noble. |. f.: @. Russell. c. Z Carter. r. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
Morgan. SissraSua Canal E.ra,,

WssHfssroS CRY, April ia-Sena.n-
Morgan has completed snd will rre.eaf n
the senate within the nexl day or fwo hts
favorable report GA the Nicaragua esasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Steamer Topeka sailed for AGaska yesser.
day with the following passengers: A. ID.
Thayer, A. J. Thayer, b. Gilpin, z r.
Bush, l. W. Smith, w. l. GerstIe, C.
Nelson, 4. T. Bohlman and twenty-thres
sseerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

pT. kraaS brooks. suec,alty paralysis
Al nervous diseases usaes, oossssssa
e.ocA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Schooner Aicalde arrived At Port Blake
ley yesterday to load lumber.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02
Sleeps
Worlds Fair
Photographed
FOR THE REGISTER READERS.
a Magnificent Art Series
Witbip Reach Of All.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR !

With desire to promote the inter-
ests of it's readers as well as to increase
the demand for this paper, the REGIS
TER has closed contract with the ia
nous Globe Bible Publishing Co., Phil
delphia, by which the magnificent ser
les of photographs, with descriptive
matter, known as "Shepp's Worlds
Fair Photographed" is now offered to
our readers on same terms at which
it is sold by the great daily papers.
These photographs comprise series
of 256 splendid pictures, 8 inches by
10, in which are shown with marvel
lous fidelity the granduers and
beauties of the wonderful Exposition.
Not only are all the great building s
shown here, but all of the more strik-
ing interiors, many Of the finest stat
ues and paintings, and all the char
acteristic features oftle idway.
II the same pictures had been bought
singly on the Fair Ground, they
would not have cost less than 500.
The Photographs, as we offer them
to our readers, come in 80 separate
numbers, each number containing
pictures and pages of descriptive
reading matter.
The retail price is 25 cents anumber,
but by special contract with the pub
fishers we are able to offer them to
our readers at the very low price of 10
cents a number!
The parts are published weekly
and the first one is now ready. Cut
out the coupon which follows this adj
vertisement and bring or send it to
this office with 10 cents in silver and
you will receive a portfolio therefor.
If you want the port folio mailed, en-
close one cent stamp with the cou-
pom and dime.
Commence with No. and be sure
to get the entire set. You will never
miss the money and the pictures will
be joy to your whole family for
years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-02

productive enough and sometimes
rusts so badly as to destroy the crop.
Glendale is good healthy plant, pro-
duces good, firm, late berries, but not
enough of them. Crescent Seeding
will perhaps produce more fruit to the
square rod than anything else that
has been introduced, but many of the
berries are too small, and its fruit of
second quality.
Among the later arrivals comes Bu-
back No. 5. This plant, I consider
very near perfect. 1t is very produc-
tive, producing very large, high col
ored fruit. Its weak points are the
stems are not long enough, many of
its large berries lie SO near the ground
that in wet time they fail to color on
the under side and rot before ripen-
ing. Jesse is a vigorous grower, pro-
duces large berries of good quality,
but blooms too early. have some-
times lost almost the entire crop from
that cause and of very wet season
on rich land the foliage shades the
fruit so that much of it rots before it
ripens. Haverland is good healthy
plant, producing abundance of fruit,
but much of the fruit is small and ILL
shaped. Warfield No. 2 is a great
grower and quite productive. The
fruit is firm, of good color, but not
very large. The plant suffers badly
in dry, hot weather. Mitchel's Early
is good grower, the fruit is very ear
ly, of medium size, of good quality,
but the plant is not productive enough.
There are many other varieties that
might be mentioned, but for fear of
making this paper too long 1 will
close by saying my advice would be
for each one that is desiring to raise
strawberries to test those varieties
that have given the best satisfaction
in the locality in which he lives and
then he will be prepared to judge
what to plant. G. CHASE.