davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

English turf will be secured to take Rayon dor
place. The death Of Rayon dor Is not nearly so ssri
Gus to Mr. Belmont as the appearance OF ca.aIi ne.
fever on the Nursery Farm August Belmont Is 100
that have overtaken his turf ventures TO interfere
with his turf plans for the future. Every true .ua
man ferventy hopes for the return OF Iortuht
smile to the Belmont stable and breeding es'api'Sh
ment. ,,.,
James B. Haggin who has been In poor health
for nearly a year, intends to return TO the tuii
His business affairs now arranged SO tnat ne -
able to enjoy some recreation, AFTER many ,pils
years OF assiduous attention to business MT. Iias
gin is a liberal sportsman. and ten years ago me-
owned by him won many Of the important races on
the turf Salvador. Firenzi. Hidalgo. ben fon ;
King Fox Ben Ali and many other no i o, ina
gained fame on the tu~f wore the taggin cpioi i;
The return Of James Haggin to the TURF snouiu
cause other breeders to train and race norses unuc
should aid In building up the turf ny racing soii'o
OF the produce OF the Belle Meade farm .
Unless the breeders are satisfied 10 RAISE yea,
lings and sell them for So each. they shouu u i
horses of their breeding. thereby educatlns
Jockeys and trainers besides making the turf Popu,
lar Moreover every breeder In the country should
unite in Az effort to prevent another reign OF terror
on the turf such as existed at the spring mee'ins
at Sheepshsad Bay. Everybody In any manner as
ISOLATED with breediig or racing thorougnDreus
should endeavor to assist In freeing the tuIi iro
the INSCRIPTIONS rascals that have brought apoul
the present state of affairs on the turf, wncn Il
reflected In the low prices realized at the !ear'"s
sales. ., -, -.noa 90
Nearly every horse-owner Is radically opposed 70
the system of guaranteed stakes prompt return
the added money methods OF the Ola GAYS. W.,
cash entrance to accompany each noinlnatoI
and subsequent payments. Is earnestly ausoca,I ~
by all classes Of horse who are not u'rec'y
interested in racetrack property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE.
The best ideas Of the best artista
Factory prices.

crime The dsgraceful acts OF these men caused n
10 believe that they were fair specimens Of a.
Yankees / joined the army 70 help defend old men
women and children from depreciation. Nor DID
know there was a gentleman in the Federal Arny
until | was made prisoner by the patr.otc Old Nh
Their kindness TO myself and comrades ny
heart and have ever felt A deep-seated desire %
express TO said regiment my heartfelt; gratitude tue
their chivalry and department in battle and while
do admire true patriotism. Notwithstanding ner1
failed TO do all could for the Southern cause IN
a true lover Of our good old Union ana apprecAn
the services Of true Union veterans rs mucn a. @
Northern man. n,, a.,
park Commissioner Woodruff. OF brooklyn ~
orsered the committee In charge OF the equestrian
e,a.ue NJ General Henry w. Slocum site al the
intersection OF Bedford-ave. and Eastern PARKWAY
Ar that point Il IS intended 70 lay out an open space
in circular form. and at its centre II Is proposed
PIT NJ keenan, of No. Thrd-st.. Troy, wants M
.ddress Of any comrade who knew Daniel Ca!ahas
- MAS acting first lieutenant OF Company a D.
I:5th New-York Volunteer Infantry
THE SONS OF VETERANS
The last quarterly return OF Adju'an''en.a
r Rorin Sons OF Veterans Just issued, shows 'ns'
Their. are 1.3sl camps. with a membership OF Nm
q net gain OF camps and 1872 members since ths
ia cbarter has been issued for a camp az Homo
iii, ~ attached TO the division or Calitorm1
TIE name of the division has since oeen cnanfeo
70 the division Of California ana the ha"a'A0
Islands. oor,roa,. ~ The Sons a
Veterans will be held at LOUISVILLE NY" Sep'em'
Der 20 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WANTED THE USUAL FEE.

From The Seattle Post ntelllgencer
cool story was told lately OF Commodore Sai ~,
~ Narch's Point Fidalgo Island. whose r,a1y WIZ
il we'll known To the habitufs OF thc h9tcl bu'u,
and indeed ali over the Sound. The Soinnio"Ule
"a called as A witness In the Point Hoperts us
nute bel ween the cannery men and the indahs anu
Inc LAWYER on the other side. with what-cd''-y""
do about-lt air" put the question 10 MN -, ,
How long have you been In TINS part Oh the CUM
try Mr. March, :, ..,,os HE
white VIII skers TO each side 10 show y on WheI
The question was suddenly put. he soty caresseu
the pretty ohm and slowly and medtauVeN s''u'
to himself; - . ,..,,x,h o,suarad.
"tffty-fye years 49,. -. 1,
"Ffty-iive years. said the lawyer. and then as II
ne we're addressing Christopher columbus. ASKED
"And what did you discover Mr.. March?
"A dark-visaged savage. - -. A.,
"a dark-vlsagei savage, eh? Yes; and what dd
you say to him?
II said II was a fine day" ~
"FInc day? Yes. and what did he say 10 YOU
Mr. March ratified of whole yarn IN Cnhook
and kept on to the mirth OF the whole courtroom.
until Ierempory cut on by the gavel OF the
II asked you what reply the savage made to YOU
MIR March. Please answer the question:" said the
irats cross-examiner.
81 answering
Tell us what the savage saidF'
That was what he sad"
Then tell II To MS In English?
mot unless I am commissioned by the Court 10
act as interpreter and paid the customary Zee.
The lawyer thought Il moment. looked at ,he Judge,
who could not resist smile and s&!d severely,
Mr. March, you may stand down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
OBITUARY..
FATHER ANDREW ZIEGLER.

Father Andrew Ziegler. who was rector OF the
East Thrd-st branch OF the Redemptorst Order
in this city for nine years. died at their head
quarters No l73 East Third-st. at i:3o Saturday
morning He had resigned his charge In this do
cese In 1893 and was stationed at Baltimore, but
had come to New-York on Monday last TO pay a
visit 10 his former colleagues. He was seized on
Thursday with an apoplectic stroke, and as his
death was imminent on Friday. he received the
sacraments of the Church on that day This was
his third stroke OF apopexy the second attack hav
ing occurred two years ago
Father Zieger was born in Oberwestern Bavaria
on February t. 1896. He received his early educa-
ton there and came to this country at the age OF
eighteen to study for the priesthood He STUDIED IN
MARYLAND at the colleges In Cumberland and Ann
apos and ordained at Annaooils on
April l. 1866 in the Redemptorist Order lie
was first appointed curate. and later became
pastor OF St Alphonsuss Church. in Baltimore OF
St Jamess Church, in Baltimore. and hnally' IN
1884. was called to act as rector OF the 'hurcn
~ tho Holy Redeemer the branch OF the Re-
demptorst order in East Third-st New-forK. his
falling health obliged him 10 resign MS pastora'e
bero md he returned to ST. Jamess Church, IN
Baltimore where he occupied the position vi as
sistant Father Ziegler acted for seVefal years d.
Archbishop Corrigans consultor In this diocese
He founded two churches In the city the boheniah
Church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual Help In East
Sixtv-hrst-st between Avenue A and rirst-aVe' Vi
which Father Joseph Hid is pastor ana 81 Mary
Church. in One-hundred- and hftieth-st, which Is
under the charge Of Father John Leibfritz tormer!
Of the East Third-st. branch OF the RedeHp,oi'S'
order Father Ziegler was appointed by Archoisnop
RYAN. Of Philadelphia, to act with Father ""'h a.
a committee to carry TO Rome the papers reearu
ing the proposed canonization OF Bishop Neu."'i'
the first Catholic bishop of Philadelphia when th"'
case was brought before the Committee OF hAa.
IN atom The papers presented 10 his HON
moss and the case is pending. Bishop Neuhah
bodv has been preserved since his death IN lo'' III
Ct Peters Church. at Philadelphia
before Father Ziegler's resignation OF his New
work. pastorate in 1893. nj which time he had SIX
ose,stants under his charge. he started thoroush
renovation Of the church. This was interrupted ps
h,s donarture and completed by MS success Successor a.,
H,S Tewes Father Zeger was well Vsrseu IN
~ ton;cs Of the day. thoroughly esteeintu ny III,
narshioners and noted for unusual i,ng
iIs leaves sister. Mrs. Katherine ocnc M h'i ,
~ ,bia CITY The funeral services VII 49,, oc nv. No
aorrovv at the Church of the ioly f ;m hoen
~, t,St Third at 10 a. m. Inc oiiice NJ 80
80 -, q ~ m The Rev. Ferdinand Luz LII n,, -
az 10, F. ~ Tho branch at East Third-st VIII oirS
atn Either Archbishop CorrGan OF h,I" ul he AT
will attend. it Is expecten, i"o ~
tho convenience of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
STAKES AT MORRIS PARK.

The Westminster Racing Association announces
the stakes to be run at the fall meeting al MOTIFS
Park The entries close on Saturday. August l. The
stakes are: For two-year-olds-The Hurricana
2COO the Castleton. $4,000; the Silver Brook' sZ'"o
and the Rancocas. $1,000.
For tbree- vear-ods-The Jerome Handicap. $500
me Belle Meade. 1000; the Hunter Handicap. $500
the Ramapo Handicap $4,000; the Fairview' 5000
the WOODBURY. 5000 and the Morris Park 5000
For three-year-ods and upward-The Manhattan
Handicap. $1,000; the Municipal Handicap, sZvV
Turf and Field Handicap, $4,000, and the Auction
Stakes $500. .onoo a..
For all ages-The Bronx Handicap. $1,000; the
Westminster Handicap. 5000 and the Fordham
Handicap. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
GOOD SPORT AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

The entries to the stakes for the fall meeting at
sheepshead Bay although not so numerous as IN
former years. give promise Of some excellent sport.
The absence Of Ben Brush and Ben Elder from the
Snecial Stakes for three-year -olds detracts mucn
from the attractiveness Of the race. The following
are the stakes and the number Of entries TO each:
For year-olds- Maiden. 40; Sapphire. 81;
Dash 20: Bellies q: Partridge 20; Golden Rod ~
For three olds-FTying Handicap. 49, Reapers II
Dolphin. IL
For three year-oIes and upwari-Twin CITY Handicap
Is: Autumn Cup. II: Turf Handicap ~ Russet Handi-
cap. 49, Autumn handcapr. 20
The entries for Special Sweepstakes. with siVU
added yearolds as follows; ifandsprihs
Prince Lief, Requital One-I Love. Shakespeare H.
Twin CITY Handicap one and onefourh miles-CIinord
Relmar Requita Prince Lief Ben Eder. Buck Masse
Muskalonge. Saragossa Dutch Skater. SIR Wafer.
Gotham, Love. Ben Brush. Lady lnez' fN"s
Dutchman Connoisseur Cioldcrest. Volley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE WINNING. BICYCLISTS
PRIZES AWARDED BY THE JUDGES AT TIL
LONG BRANCH PARADE

LONG BRANCH PARADE.
The list OF prizes awarded by the judges al the
bicycle parade at Long Branch on Saturday Is as
follows:
Military prize. banner. 4th Regiment. New,Jersey
National Guard: silver cup for best cluD IN hhe
uniform and members 10 Cornet Harlem Wheel
men, banners. for first and second visiting ciubs
Century Wheemen OF New-York, first; Brooklyn
Wheelmen, second. - ~.
Banners TO best New Jersey clubs-Vim OF New New
ark first: Mantle Club. OF Jersey city second
Silver medal for best costume and most graceful
lady rider Miss Adele Richie: second prize, MISS
Well. OF Savannah Ga.
Special prize, a wheel given by jefferson Seig.
man for best decorated tandem-Miss Witter. OF
Xavier Wheelmen. ,, ~
Best costumed and most graceful wheelman-D
II. Oppenhelm. first: Albert H. Gross second Spe-
cla prize for decorations and riding, John r. Yates
first and second prizes: for best decorated wheels
Alexander Warrendorf first: Miss Geneva Hanson
second. Gold medal for best fancy and original cos
tune Mrs Frederickson, OF Long Branch. .
Most grotesque costume gold medal, Messrs
Connolly and Leland most graceful little GIT riders
gold ard silver medals first. the mascot OF the
Century Wheelmen; second. "Baddie" Casey. Gold
and silver medals to the most graceful boy riders
First Edgar A. Fiske. jr Brooklyn Wheelmen
second George Cooke. jr, Harlem Wheelmen
artistic fancy dress and best decora ed Wheel
Edwin yogel, who appeared as Uncle Sam. and
Florence 'Tannabaum and Jessie Helne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
FALL. MEETING AT MORRIS PARK.

Secretary Crickmore. OF the National Steeple-
chase Association. makes the following announce
ment to owners of cross-country horses:
II is the intention Of the stewards Of the New
York Steeplechase Association TO have al least
two-day meeting at Morris Park In October in con-
junction with the autumn meeting of the West
chester Racing Association.
Stakes for steeplcchases and hurdle races Will
be announced TO close September T. 1896. the cond
lions OF which Will be duly published early In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
AMERICr-s ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Crescent A. c. played its first League matcn
on it's home wicket. at Bay Ridge, and was easily
defeated by the Manhattan eleven by lib runs.
Ward was the only Crescent man to secure doup.e
figures. but for Manhattan j. Adam mnde 81, II. a.
90 Tie totals were: Crescent A. c. %; Manhat-
tan, l16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIPS.

GREAT INTEREST BE1NG SHOWN TN THE CIIJSINU
CONTESTS.
The contests for the championships Of both the
Netro.,olitan League and the Cricket Association
aro rapdly drawing to a close and much interest
IS being evinced In the battle. The Manhattan sec
ond eleven by their victory OF Saturday have now
q clear lead In the association. while New-Jersey
still tops the League. The records are as follows
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
BATTING AVERAGES.

| The Bermuda Cricket Club played the Yorkvilles
Central Park and gained victory by 80 runs, the
all-round play of J. +. Komeo being largely instru-
| mental In The Victory. The acorN follows
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
CONVENTION EcEoEs.

The minority faced defeat with heroic
stoicism.
II was after l2 o'clock when the con
vention adjourned.
The fight between the factions was
spirited, but friendly.
Republicans can support the ticket
il is composed OF good material.
Frank Howard made several parlia-
mcntary parties that were good.
The Cmur d'Alene delegates selected
James II. lIarte for justice of the peace
and Thomas Jacobs for constable.
Cpur d'Alene did herself proud as a
convention city. The pavilion was
neatly decorated and the Fourth infan.
try band furnished excellent music.
The unanimous vote against division
proved the falsity of the claim that
division was an issue. The Pass
claimed it was not and our position is
Endorsed by the convention.
IIeitman said that the fight was sec.
tional and introduced an auti-division
resolution to prove it, but the vote FOR il
was unanimous. Division never was an
issue in the light,
The attendance at county conven:
ton was never larger and many visitors
expressed themselves as anxious e
barr ntbor ,nn vnnfionS hold hors Sn th,
/ future.
Major J. |. Barnes says that "a mar
with a contest on hand isn't worth 1
darn. Nobody wants to see him ant
he stands around like an Indian ciga
sign" Two years ago he was a mal
without precinct, Unfortunate man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
SUMMONS.

In THF DISTRICT CoURT. FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or IDAHO. IN AND
FuR THE COUNTY OF hoOTENAI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

George Roberts,
Corrime Roberts. alias summons
CoTTime HNcTS.
Defendant
The State Of Idaho. 10 Corrime Roberts, alias
CorT1ine Flyers, defendant.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file ia the Office O! the clerk Of the District Court
OF The First Judicial District Of said state. in
RaihdI1m, County Of hooienai. the complaint of
the aaoNe-namcd plaintiff wherein Il Is alleged
that plaintiff is and has been resident Oi kOGi-
cnai County. Idaho. Tor more than three years
last past That on the rsh day Of september,
lss2 al ClarkS Fork, Idaho, a marriage between
you and plaintiff, WAS daily sulcmnized by ETaS-
tuS Crimes, Who was justice OF the peace Tor
said hD0tenai County, which said certificate Of
marriage has been duly recorded as required by
law. Iaat plaintiff Is 4 white person. and that
you are a muatio, being oi thrcc-iouTthS Negro
blessed. which fact renders said marriage void
under the laws OF thlS state. THIS action Is
brought Tor decree ui this Court declaring said
mar iage void tor the reasons above stated. IL
i also alleged that prior 10 said marriage your
reason aud said marriage. Yea are sued by the
aamp oi CoTTimc RoAeTIS alias CoTTtmc myers
Aud YOU are also notified THAI unless you alT-
pear and answer To- SNiJ complaint within ten
days after the service thereof. If served within
kooicuai County and Wi;hiu twenty days, II
served oui Of said county, hut within said Judi
c1A District, AMI within forty days II served ouI
al said District, 3cNcluSiVc 81 the day vi service
the plaintiff viii apply to the Cout for the relief
demanded IN said complaint. to-wit, for decree,
declaring said marriage void.
Given under my hand and the seal ot the Dis
irici court Of the First Iudirial District oi tlC
State Of Idaho, in and inr the County " kooi
e''''i' TINS Ism DAY Of june; 4 d rS1
SEALl RNBT. BkAGAM.
X. r. MCFARLANn. Clerk
Attorney for plaintiff. luiyil aug :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
The wlgget. Z Empey cO.'s cash PrLes

Try our summer sausage, I21z D., it
is fine orluncb. Idaho Mercantile Co.
A little daughter of Lewis Dayton, an
old and much respected citizen Of Bar
nitZ, Pa, occasionally has trouble with
her stomach which gives her consider
able distress. In speaking of it Mr..
Dayton said: AS soon as she has an
attack We give her dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and it has never failed to re-
Iieve her promptly. We all use it in
our family with the same good results.
For sale by A. L. Miller. drggist.
The people have long since learned
that the most disagreeable medicines
are not necessarily the best. In fact, as
a rule they are not. What is wanted is
something mild and sure, sure as Cham
beTiain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. That is really pleasant to take
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. Then it is acknowledged every.
where 10 be the most successful remedy
in the world for bowel complaints. Ask
any number of druggists for the best
remedy they have for diarrhoea and
fully nine out of ten will recommend
Chamberlain's. In speaking of this
medicine, Mr.. b. b. Buffum of Friends
vile, Susquehanna Co. Pa. says: eve
have used it in our family for pain in
the stomach, collie and diarrhoea and
found it to be a most effective remedy
For sale by A. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
Run Down bv Train.

&C, brown. single man living at
sand Point met with frightful death
near Pack river last sunday. lie was
IN tho employ of the Northern Pacific
a. bridge tender aud was riding a rail.
road vclocipcde along the track when
'hs cast boud local freight overlook
MN, Coroner Sabin was notified OF the
accident aud held and inquest Monday
which resulted in bringing out the
h''ve facts. Deceased carried a life
Insurance policy for 5000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

For sheriff !. II. SieiIey placed in
nomination ]. II. Harris which was
seconded by Frank Howard, \. Il.
ralmctcr nominated !. Z, QuaTlcs and
a ballot resulted as follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
water Ns,ics

80 parties are notified tina, tho water
from yard hydrants must not bc used
after PIP IN at night. nor before a. m
/" ih" morning, Any infringement Of
t' rnI' will Gu, of the parties. supply
81 water The engineer Is instructed 10
strictly enforce this rule.
&. \. DESAussCRE.
Supt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Ih" verdict is already in, given ia
NIlhw's Hood Purifier all that the
Proprietor claims for it-that II Is the
boat blood purifier and rheumatic cure
Yet discovered, II II Endorsed Ivy thou
sands that have taken It. siper bottle
Tor sale by 4. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Harris Observation-Disclosures, .. ~
&c. White nominated ! &. Callahan
for assessor and the nomination was
seconded by +. NJ. Lucas. Thomas
smith nominated James Russell and
t.. l.. llellman nominated q. +. Warren.
Kcat moved that the convention pro
coed TO take an informal ballot which
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

The treasurer H. NJ. Casey placed
in nomination the present efficient in.
cumbcnt Frank q. lIiil who went in by
a unanimous vote, the secretary having
been instructed TO cast the vote of the
convention.
lie. White placed the name of Il. II.
Williams before the convention for
county surveyor and Wonnamaker
nominated Vim. Ashley, Jr. The bal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

For coroner n. Il. Palmeter nomin'
a,ed DIR. Sabin and Geo. {. Thomson
seconded the same, There being no
other nominees the secretary cast the
vote Of the convention FOR Sabin.
County commissioners were selected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
WantedAn Idea ~ Is s !: s A.: q:

Protect your ideas; they may bring yoa wealt'
Write JOHN wEDDERBCRS a Co, Patent Alto
neys Washington. u. g. for their q 8n prize offs
and list Of two hundred tuvenIlons wanted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
THROUGH TICKETS
TIVE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves Crur d'Alene at =. m
and arrives at 5 30 4. nj.
The advocate., 1896-06-03
SIMPLE TREE PLANTER.

NOOa with Success IN Setting Out Pear
and Plum Trees.
I send q sketch OF q device use in
planting trees on North View farm" i"
1t may be useful to your readers. I in
The advocate., 1896-06-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Peach trees do better when well cul-
tiVated.
Generally there is no advantage in cul-
tivating the orchard deep.
The gooseberTy Aourishes bestlndeep,
moist, but not wet, soil.
When it can be avoided do not prune
the grape vine after the sap starts.
Pears need rich soil. Lack Of fer
tility is often the principal cause Of fail
ure.
With care raspberries may be grown
in the same soil for years and yet pro-
duce good crops.
On the production of an overOrop 1t
costs the tree more to ripen seeds than
to make the fruit.
BY planting in long rows and cultivat-
ing with cultivator, strawberries can be
grown as cheaply as potatoes.
Every time tree is allowed to mature
too much fruit it weakens it's vitality 30
that it requires two or three years TO re-
cover.
Trimming makes the fruit of much
better quality, makes it keep longer and
produces finer, more attractive and sala-
bic fruit.
Grapes grown in a clayey soil are
darker and more glossy than those
grown on grayely land, but the sweet
est grapes grow in a gravely soil.
Give trees plenty of room If you would
have them thrifty and vigorous and bear
large, well-matured fruit.-St. Louis
Republic.
The advocate., 1896-06-03

generations come and pass on to return
no more, it shall year by year renew it's
vigor, and live on.
Grander than any dead granite is the
more lasting monument of living
tree; sweeter than any chiseled words
is the rustling of its leaves; better than
the hfeless formula: "Here lies the
body" is the fact that somewhere there
lives q tree that some hand, now per-
haps, alas for It! only dust, planted
long, long ago, that the living might re-
joice in its beauty and WORTH Orange
Judd Farmer,