davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
ST. MARY's SCHOOL.
Annual Closing Exercises and Distribution
OF Premiums.


OF Premiums.
The closing exercises and distribu.
ton Of prizes at St Mays parochial
school will take place Thursday even
ing in the basement of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.A number
of clergy viii be present. The follow
ing programme will be rendered:
Chorus-What Would You Take for Ne,
% ittIc Rows md Girl:
Piano Trio-Starlight Schottische.. .Geible
Misses Is. DoUgnerty, Regina Ankle,
Martha SOnnefelt.
Concert Recitation ........... ...............
The Boys.
Piano Duett-.Adirondack Galop. Meyer
Misses Teresa Fisher, Rose Ankle.
Recitation ................. Harry's Lecture
Master Gus Hasenauer.
Mandolin Solo-Oriental Perfumes
Miss Gertrude Hoelsone.
Dialogue ........::.......... Dottie's Dream
Piano Duett-Polka Briliiante. .KunkeI
Rtcltalion ......................BO Boys Rights
Master Edward Campbell.
Chorus-SalIlng .......t;............... Marks
Large Boys.
waltz ........... ............... ...............
First guitars, Joseph Ennis, Thomas
Mulroy second guitars. VIM. Loeff-
Ter, Henry krdus.
Dialogue. Ignorance is Bliss
Large Boys.
Mocklng Blrd.:.... ..::..........:.. ...........
First piano. Miss Mary HOelsche; Sec
Ond piano, Miss Rose Ankle; mando-
Inns. Gertrude Hoelsche, NJ. Savile,
c. Gleason. r. Niggemeyer. 4. AM
brose; guitars, j. Ennis, +. Kraus, T.
MulrCy. 5. Monahar, VIM. Loefiier.
Legend Of the MadOnna............. .........
Large Girls.
MandOlins-Hurdle Race Galop.C. \. White
Master Charles Gleason, Miss Gertrude
Hoelsche.
Recitation. The Daily Toilers
Master Charles Gleason.
Chorus-MOrning InVitation........ NeaZie
The Class.
March for Pianos, MandOlins and Guitars
First piano, Misses Julia Clark. Mary
Hoesche; second piano. Misses Ella
Gillegan. Anna MOnahan: first man
dolin. c. HoesChe 4. Ambrose. c.
Gleason, r. NOrmile; second mando-
lin, NJ. Lavele. T. Niggemeyer, John
OMAHA; guitars. J. Ennis. II. Kraus,
r.. Mulroy. S. Monahan, VIM. LOefiler.
The pianos 10 be used on the occasion are
from the firm Of Milligan. Wikin * Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
CHARMING LADY VISITORS
Entertained at a Dance Given at the
Casino in Their Honor.
A Brilliant Ball Last Night at
Wheeling Park - List Of the
Guests, Including a Large Num-
Der Of Popular Visitors from a
Distance-Other Entertainments
in Society, Past and Coming.

One of the most delightful social
entertainments of the summer season
was the bal! which was given at the
Wheeling Park Casino last evening,
complimentary to the large number
of charming visitors who grace the city
with their presence, and in whose honor
many very pleasant affairs have been
given during the past few weeks. The
dance was arranged by a committee Of
siciety gentlemen, of which Mr.. &. B..
Franzhem was chairman. Notwlth-
standing the cool weather, which made
winter wraps comfortable en- route 10
the park, the s o'clock motor conveyed
a large and congenial throng CT we'll
known society persons TO the scene OF
the evenings festivities.
There were no especial decorations,
but the tropical plants in the park en-
closure were tastefuNy arranged on the
stage where the Opera House orchestra
was stationed. The dance programme
consisted of sixteen numbers and the
music was especially selected for the
occasion. There was an intermissiOn at
midnight, when supper was served in
the cafe. The dance was a complete
success in every respect. Following is
a list OF those present:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS
In the City on an Important Case in the
Court of Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
The Grant county seat case will be
argued to-day before the Supreme Court
of Appeals. This case is very interest
ing. Every citizen Of Grant county has
taken sides in the matter 1t is cen
test between 'Maysviile and Petersburg.
Under a recent act OF the Legislature,
the county was privileged to change the
location upon a majority vote, whereas
in other counties a three-fourths vote
is required. TAe effect Of this law has
been several removals, back and forth,
and a constant agitation Of the county
seat question. On one occasion 200
armed men removed the records from
one town to the other. Msysv.lle IS
the present county seat, but upon a
petition from the Petersburg faction, the
Circuit Court declared the act of the
Legislature under which it was re-
moved. unconstitutional. The Mays
Vile faction has carried the case into
the Court of Appeals, and arguments
viii be heard to-day.
Some of the ablest legal talent in the
State will be heard in the case. Hon.
Wood Daley and F. NJ. Reynolds rep
resort the Maysville side, and Price &
F,ournoy the opposition. All are here
except Mr.. Reynolds. who VII arrive
his morning. Senator Price Is one OF
the boiling Democrats in the State Leg
stature during the Camden-Faulkner-
Lucas fight for the United States SEN
storshiD. Mr.. Daley has frequently
been mentioned in connection with the
democratic guOeItnatorial nomination
his wear. but in conversation with a
weIl-known Democrat yesterday, ne
stated that his name has been used
without ais authority, and against MS
wishes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
Eyes Examined for Glasses
Free of Charge.

II you need spectacles, eyes tire or head
aches when reading or sewing, concult rs
IRE ~ charge. Difficult cases a speciality.
II You have tried others and fall to find
classes TO suit your eyes. come 10 US and
we will grind special glasses for your case,
iinJs az glasses repaired, Gold glasses
taken in exchange. Solid Cod spectacles
s,aed ~ the eyes from $3.50 up. Steel from
e. ~ mn PROF. Shelf,
Scientific Optician and Specialist In Rsfrac'
ZION Of the Eye, lilo Main Street Head
quarters for Artificial Eyes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
WATER RENTS DUE.

Water rents are now due and are sub
ject to discount of 10 per cent. if paid
before June 30th Not taking adyal-
tage Of this discount is equivalent to
borrowing money at the rate of 40 per
cent. per annum. Can you afford this?
Remember, IN order to save the dis
count you will have to pay your bill on
or before Tuesday, June 80. Only six
more days to pay your water rant. Of
fee open every night this week until 8
O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
A SOCIAL MEETING
OF Mullen Division and Ladies Auxiliary.
\ New Feature.

\ New Feature.
Mullen Division of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians held meeting last night,
and the members Of the Ladies Aux
i,iary were present by invitation. A
number Of very interesting addresses
were made, and music was rendered.
Hereafter the local divisions of the
4. o. II. will hold business meetings
once a month, instead Of every two
weeks as formerly. In lieu of the other
business meeting, social meeting will
be held each month, at which the ladies
of the auxiliary society will be present.
This new feature promises TO prove
Yery popu.ar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
BELMONT REPUBLICANS.
The County Convention at Bellaire, Yester-


day.
The Belmont County Republican Con-
vention assembled at the Elyrian Thea
ter. Bellaire. at 10 o'clock yesterday
and was called to order by County
Chairman John Pollock. F. 3. Archer
was made temporary chairman and Lee
roy Sedgwick and w. A. Hurst secre-
taries. The morning session was con-
sumed in the appointment of the usual
committees.
At tie afternoon session the follow
ing ticket was selected:
Judge CT Common Pleas Court. w.
Ho,lingsworth
Probate Judge-W. L. Smith, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Sheriff-W. N. Darby.
Prosecuting Attcrney-C. L. Weems.
Commissioner. w. Wilkinson.
lnfrmary Director-Otto Rothmeier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
A DENIAL FROM GEN. LEE.

Havana. June 23.-The United Statet
Consul General. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. de-
rfes. not automatically. but absolutely.
the statement published that he has
sent important reports TO President
Cleveland by special messenger He
adds that be has not sent any reports
10 Mr.. Cleveland in any way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
SUNDAY ROUND TRIP RATES.

Commencing Sunday, June 14th. and
coneinuing each Sunday thereafter un-
III further notice, the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling TO all
stations west of the Ohio river, where
sunday trains stop, at one fare for the
round trip, limited going and return
ing 10 date OF sale only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

The Ohio County Republican prim-
aries for the selection OF delegates tc the
State, Congressional and coun-y COP.
ventions. have been set for July II. rhe
suggestion meetings will be held next
Monday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
At the Grand Opera House, Tonight,
to EnthuSe.

The General Hilarity Over the st.
Louis Nomination Can No Longer
be Restralned-The Ohio Sphinx
Will Not Telegraph His Views.
The Republican Convention in
Belmont-Congressional Conven-
ton Announced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

Jacob Wilhelm. formerly of the Oil
Exchange. has assumed charge OF the
Merchants Cafe, at No. 1921 Main
street. Choice wines, liquors and
cigars always on hand. The patronage
of the public is solicited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
CONVENTION CALLED

TO Nominate a Republican Congressman
in This District
Chairman II. c. Richards, Of the Re-
unblican Congressional COMMITTEES, has
called the Congressional convention to
assemble af Harrisburg July Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
AIessrs.

Messrs
Charles Lamb, Robert Hazlett,
Charles Paxton, Arthur Hubbard.
Sam Harper, WIN Wilson,
Arch MOtfat, Morgan Hart
Harry OFT, sam h. Brockunier,
Charles Cooke, T. B. FranZheim,
Harry Simpson, Charles OFT,
VIII Shaffer, Birney McMechen,
Walter Hall, Guy Scott,
Chauncey Dewey. Kilbourne List,
Price Norton, VIII Brice,
Henry Hughes, Garth Hearne,
Harry Whitaker, John Wilson,
Price Whitaker, Roy Boyd,
Hal S3eidel. Julian Hearn,
Latane McLain. JcNn Storer,
win Rice, Den Merriman,
Hal Knight, OF =
Charleston.
Howard Mcdonald.
Misses Hulda Delaplain,
Martha Caldwell. Mamie Grub,
Mamie Patterson, Elsie Whitaker.
Shirley Brockunier, Katherine Hazlett,
Martina OFT, Nancy Fisher.
Martha Clarke, Sue Caldwell.
Lily Vance. Bessie Hubbard.
Flora Wilson, Efiie Lewis
Gertrude List. Mary Brockunier,
Blanche Hoge, Mary Nloffat.
Mary McMechen, Florence Atkinson
Laura Dalzell, Martha List,
Bessie Rice. Todd Baird
Sophia Carr Gertrude Fisher.
Jessie Berger. Jeany Price, of Lew
Miss Coates, of Du- isburg W. Va,
Maude Gamble, of Philadelphia,
Cincinnati. Mss Mcclellan Of
Mary Delaplain, Of Philadelphia,
Washington. D. G., Miss Euston, of St
Miss HogF. of Cadiz. Louis,
Mi Iir and Mrs A F. Mr. si,; ard Mrs c H..
Mr. iiOS and Mrs. willM 2i aTd Mrs. c NJ.
Delaplan. Hughes
Mr. md Mrs \. A. Mrs. JOS. speidel
Wheat, . Mrs. j. w. Grubb,
Cards were sent out yesterday by
Miss Martha j. Clarke, for a reception
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Clarke. on North Mair,
street, Friday evening. The hours are
from eight to eleven.
4 = =
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laury celebra-
ted their golden wedding in the form of
a family rsuniOs, which was attended
by their children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren The aged groom
is 81 years old, and the bride &c. They
received many handsome presents,
among which was a gold chain to Mr.
Laury, and gold glasses to his estima-
BILE wife An excellent dinner was a
feature Of the celebration. Among
those from a distance were Mrs. J.
Fetzer. of Warren, O.; Mrs. Frank Has
enauer, of Aetnaville Mrs. Chas. Wet
tauer, of Pittsburg; Peter Laury, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lawrence
Scheele, Joseph Laury and George
Laury, of this city.
= =
The Wet Weather Ministries erter-
tanned their friends with a very enjoy
able hop at the Democratic club rooms
On South Main street last evening. A
large throng was present, and the even
ing passed off very pleasantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
LEs NalTE SULPHUR SPRINGS


Formerly known as Towards LicD
W open June -vJh. The waters contain
rgcr per cent? of soda than any other
her springs known Ia the Nirginias.
no lime. Hot and cold sulphur baths
-y mail and connection 10y telephone
-.r Western Union. Round trip tickets
the e. * o. from Wheeling. Pamphlets
ca. h. had at this Office. Address.
LEE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO.
ia Matthias, Hardy Co.. ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
Boys Sailor, Blouse,
REFER and JUNIOR SUITS.

The MATERIAL makeup finish and price OF these Sriis
can be seen at a glance. Beautifully braided and
embroidered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

Cards were sent out yesterday by
Miss Martha j. Clarke, for a reception
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Clarke. on North Main,
street, Friday evening. The hours are
from eight to eleven.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
GRAINS OF GOLD.

A knave cheats others: fool him
self
waiting" is the stumbling block OF
progress and reform. Doing is the
lever that moves in the world.
We should not too much rejoice in
hope. IL we would enjoy in reality, for
the most agreeable pleasures in gen
eral are those that we have least ex-
pected.
Aversion from reproof is not wise; II
is the mark of little mind. A great
man can afford to lose; q little insig-
nificant fellow is afraid OF being
snuffed out.
He who is open without levity. gen.
erous without waste, secret without
craft. humble without meanness. bold
without insolence. cautious without
anxiety. regular yet not formal, mild
yet not timid. firm yet not tyranical,
passes the ordeal of honor, friendship,
virtue.-Free Silver knight.
But few men comparatively have an
opportunity to accumulate large for
tunes: but, when men fail TO lay by
what is necessary for their comfort or
independence. almost without eXcep-
ton Il is owing to their calculations and
not being right. 1t Is true
there is a liability to illness, and TO
other overpowering causes. but 1t is
not TO such things that disastrous re-
suits, In the great majority OF cases,
can be attributed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
THE MILKY SEA.
1t Is Due to Mist or to Phospbore.cen,
Animals.

Animals.
IN 16l6 the expedition to the East
lndies under Martin Ping VIXEN in the
tropical Pacific had one night what was
10 the members of that expedition a
very mystifying spectacle, says Black
woods Magazine. They beheld the sea
all about them pale and white. resem-
bling a vast cheese vat. so that one
might have imagined the ship to have
been sailing in whey instead OF salt
water, 1t carried such a milky appear
ance along with It, The air and sky
at the same time looked white and hazy,
without doubt the effect OF the reflec-
lions from the surface of the water so
fsS9eJ1eS. s'ifd 1SfUeLi'' IN .s>A-.snys,,
1881, Mr.. Daniel Pidgeon, a very AL
observer, witnessed the phenomenon of
this milky sea" of the Pacific when.
he says, 1.-The whole ocean, from the ship
TO the visible horizon. looked exactly
as II it were covered with snow. The
snowy surface evidently reflected the
light of the sky, for Venus. being very
bright, threw a distinguishable line OF
radiaLce across IL, while the phosphor-
escent crests OF waves were now and
then seen breaking above the layer OF
shining matter which overlaid the
water" He convinced himself that the
appearance was due TO a thin layer OF
mist, produced when the sea surface
happens to be considerably cooler than
the moist atmosphere above 1t, so that
the air in immediate contact with the
water is chilled below the dew point
and becomes misty, while the air above
remains transparent. II would be in
teTesting to know whether the same ex-
PLANTATION will apply to all displays OF
the milky sea" or whether the effect
should sometimes be attributed solely
to phosphorescent animals and plants.
and IL not, whether in any case those
sources of light contribute to illumi'
nate the sea from below.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
She turned over tho pagcs


1T goes like this: Rum-ti-tum-
toorelum. tra-la-la-la-la-lee. don't
think it's very pretty.
Now this IL my idea o. nice dance
music: Tra-la-la, tra-la-la, terooral-la.
rum-ti-ti. rum-ti, tra-la "
Mabel Love punctuated jLo mo'ol.
with one pink hand While nor 9a .,
head aged from side 90 -Ide Then
she slipped 20 The floor ana still sing
ing began % dance Tor Face vas
quite ser Gus. llEtCad OF We convca-
tionai Fmiie Of thc dancer. she cA1ibitoG
the earaestneas of a S,yotee Of diff
cut art AID 70 - 4 question: whether
Mabel Love does not icok best when
she is serious.
IL was only fer "A minute or 90 just
a few sweeping, einuous move mcutr.
Just The fash of iilmy pkirts and tho
bending and swaying Of graceful Girl
ish body: just a poem of movement
Oh, yes it's hard work This back
w;'rd bend. for instance there. You
know how pretty it looks when its
done we'll. II representa- an AWFUL lot
Of hard work.
Nov this Is vha; call a pretty
pose"
The artist thought so. too. and he
bent over his work with a will.
Mabel Love sat down again. Her
eyes were brighter. Ter baby lips
were parted slightly. showing a level
rim of white teeth. Her round shout
ders hcaved.
No, dancing is not all beer and skit-
ties" she said, catching her breath.
1T is just as hard work as training
for prize fight. At least, imagine
so. practice an hour or two every
morning. and find Il very exhausting
work. After that go TO tAe shops or
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
.Iannnese and Opinm.

A Japanese native paper states that
Judgment was recently given by the
Yokohama local court in the case Of
Tel Keihe, a Chinese residing at its $50
settlement and Misawa Hatsugord, a
naturalized Japanese of Chinese birth,
who were arrested while indulging in
the use of opium at the residence OF an
other Chinaman named Ryo-zei. Ryo-
zei was sentenced to hard labor for six
years for having sold the opium and
two others to major confinement for
two years. Remembering much of the
medical evidence given before the COM
mission in India, what perverted no
tons concerning opium the japanese
authorities must have!-EXchange
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

How 90 you Ike American audi
ences?"
Il was told that they were very cold.
ard was very nervous. at FIRST: but the
audiences az the Broadway have been
very nice 10 me, and | am not bit
nervous nov. only wish that could
have an opportunity 10 appear in a real
s good part with o' course q lit'le
,1nciug i.r dcLtlIE
Do y5H think tht you win have
t-h an oppor'un ~?
N"il.-'-~7n TaIJ-y aay ono man
ager has made me an offer 20 star aud
rays that he viii have a play written
especially for ne But I cannot tell
yet what will happen"
Parker came in to light the gas Just
then, and the visitors took their leave.
after the artist had bundled up his
sbetchC5.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
LOVE THE CHILDREN
ssin'hness Being Taught to the Heir. -
the Republic.

the Republic.
The home Is now ordered for aud
wholly controlled by the children. The
grown person receives no consideration
amohg houseful OF children. The
lneals' the house. the whole domestic
routine. Is ordered for the little folks
Inc training OF Lyourgus couldn't pre.
vent such children fom Being self,sh
eNacting and inconsiderate At homo
conceded everything abroad they exact
I everything. Household rule is a tvran-
ny OF the small boy and small eirl
tempered by weak indulgence. The re-
sun ~ seen In the schools. railway
trains, In hotels-whereyer tho small
person has chance 10 exhibit his
spelling. How can good manners ha
expected from children thus trained or
Unframed In college they are uninfiu-
ehceu by the example of the professors.
because their relations are purely per-
luhctory. The natural bent. taken in
thelr tender years, comes out in harder
esotsm a more boorish lack of con-
slderation for others.
IL Is commonplace to say that to
DC gentle one must be born gentle. yet
IL is hardly the fact. In ether DAYS
When the home was not devoted en-
tirely TO the pleasures and pastimes OF
the young folks, good breeding was as
general as ill-breeding is now. In a So
c!e'y where children take on all the
airs ana go through all the social func-
lions In miniature of their elders, there
seems TO be no place for the correc-
'ions ana refnements once thought part
oi very young peoples training. The
press OF the country Is perpetually
saurizing the public conduct OF Ameri-
cans In travel, in watering places. in
'heaters and public places, and il is
an extraordinary fact that the so-called
Detter ranks of the social system seem
10 DE the most culpable. Women who
manifest their indignation when toll
worn workman declines TO give her his
pace In the street car by audible COM
ments on the selfshness OF men will
IN thelr own household encourage this
very selfishness by making everything
IN the house bend to the whims OF a
spoiled boy or girl, demanding the first
service at table or the entire house for
a playroom. Colleges can not make
me manners a natural part OF youths
VINO have been thus iii reared at home.
GOOD manners must to a certain degree
De the expression of good heart; but
conventional good manners are attain
ahe by watchfulness, and are often &c
quired by the extremely selfish.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11


this dainty maiden was a small. long.
iost sister to both of them. instead of
d young woman 20 whom they were
total strangers.
mere is no need TO describe the
room IL was jus, like several hun
ured other reception rooms in West
side apartment houses, except thai Ma
Del Love stood there smiling, as she
pulled on her gloves, and that the
afternoon sun. streaming through the
lower sash OF the window, Illuminated
wondrous parterre of pot plants in
iuil Hover. There were two other
points OF difference. The banjo that
rested against pile of cushions on the
divan had no ribbons tied to II, and a
generous coal fire glowed and snapped
In the crate. Mabel Love does not
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

The Fates were upon the point OF ad-
journing over Sunday.
"oh, by the way" interposed the
chair, there is matter of the health
fulness of the bicycle still undecided.
the committee on destiny having re-
ported it back without recommends
ton. / suppose we shall have TO let
bicyclists live until we get place fitted
up in the hereafter for storing their
wheels. Is there objection? The chair
hears no objection. II is so ordered. q"
Detroit Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

cess was never in doubt. from that
time the young actress had varied ex-
perience. She sang in cpera-"Oberon,'
for instance, at Coyent Garden, and
Der Freischutz." She played comic
part in one Of Buckstones pieces. and
Nydia, the blind girl, in the adoption
from The Last Days of Pompeii." One
OF her greatest triumps was Smike in a
version of Nicholas Nickleby" at TIE
Adelphi. Early in her career she MAJ
RED Robert Kelley, and at one tiE-e
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

The John A. Salzer Seed Co.. OF La
Crosse. Wis, have recently purchased
the complete catalogue trade OF the
Northrup. Braslan, Goodwin Co., Of
Minneapolis and Chicago. This gives
the Salzer Seed Co. the largest cata-
,ogue mail trade in the world and they
are in splendid shape to take care or
same, as they have recently completed
a large addition to their mammoth seed
houses. The 1896 catalogue is just out
and the largest ever Issued. Sent TO
apy address for cents to cover postage.
w. NJ