davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-17

A SUMMER BREAKFAST,
when the appetite is particularly fas-
tidious, can be tempting and inviting
from our fresh and delicious stock of
cereals. Our cracked wheat, H-O, ce-
realne, wheatena Germea, hominy.
shredded wheat. cream of wheat are
thoroughly enjoyed on a warm morn
ing. our rolled wheat, graham, rye
and griddle cake flour make many
dainty morsels for breakfast. Our
Rival Java Coffee is uneXcelled. Try it.
Hill & Locke, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-17
Every Sunday Excursions to
Bar Ha1.hOT.


and continuing for every Sunday through
August the Maine Central r. II. will sell
excursion tickets for train and rates as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
RIVERS IN TOWN.

O D. Myers Company. Cleveland Ohlo-W. s.
Adams representing. Albert
r. Nugent & Bro, st. Louis. Mol, G: Nugent.
furnishing goods. No 81 Broadway HOFFMAN.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. Penn-H. A.
Stanhope, notions. HOFFMAN
Hirsh Frank & CO.. Philadelphia, Penn.-R
Frank, woOl!cnS. Grand
Galland Bros & Kramer, Wilkesbarre, Penn,
Max Galland. w0mens unuerWear' ~ uailahu'
women's underwear. Imperial.
Storril e. Dunlap, Amsterdam, N. Y.-D. 5. Dun
lap, cloaks and suits. NorHandic
G Stern G. Co.. Athens Gas. Sloman. clothing.
ST. Denis.
Schmeig drygOods. etc, No. $40 Broadway. Albert.
Miller Brothers, Chattanooga, Tenn.-G II. Miller,
drygoods. etc. COlonnadc
Siege Cooper & Co.. Chicago Il.-Miss Thol,
fancy goods. Holland.
W. 4. Doody & Co., Macon. Ga.-E. Quinn. dry
goods. etc. Continental
H. - Stevens q Co.. New-Orleans-H b. Stevens,
clothing. Marlborough.
w. b. Wright. Norfolk, Va-Drygoods, etc. st.
Denis
b. Nugent e. Brother, st. Lous.-B. Nugent dry
goods, etc No. 81 Broadway. Hoffman,
A. f. Honmeister & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio-A. F..
Hoffmeisier. cloaks and suits. HOFFMAN
Ravens q Geddes Company Terre Haute. Ind
Be bert t, ''"''F'' ''' N''''' ave-
John Wanamaker Philadelphia Penn-W. sycle-
more furnishing goods; A. Jackson. cioaks ana
suits. st. Denis.
Slit & Schmidt Youngstown. ohio-T y. Stitt.
drygoods, etc. st. Denis.
! Fl Estes drygoods. etc. st. Denis.
Kaufman Brothers. Baltimore, Midi Kauf-
man. woollens ST. Denis
Finch Van Slykc. Young & Co.. ST. Paul, MIMI
A Watson carpets No. 81 Lconard-st Albert
T. IT, White 6: Co.. Boston. Mass.-L. IL. Lewis
iewelry, No. 81 Grand-st Nendome
Eurkholder & Co. Chicago Ill-C' s. Burkhoder'
millinery. Imperial
J. Ettleson e CO.. Chicago, I'LL Ettleson. piece
goods Broadway Central
w s. Riddle & Co. Nashville Tenn.-W' 5. Rid
die drygoods, etc. broadway central
n Ettlinger. Providence r.. diminishing goods.
NendoT.e.
"Curran's' Waterbury. Conn.-Miss Curran, dry
goods etc Park Avenue
l.. s. Waldman Albany. n. Y-Drygoods, etc
Manhattan
A Marks Sons Amsterdam. n. Y.-C. Mark.
drygoods. ETC. Marlborough.
Joel Gutnan e. Coo. +. Lambert comes'ics.
No 70 Grand-st. Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MIR CALHOUN's REPORT.
SOME INFORMATION ABOUT IT GIVEN AT TIE
STATE DEPARTMENT.

eov, INFORMATION ABOUT IT GIVEN AT TIE
STATE DEPARTMENT
,vosb,,rton June (SpeciaD.-Some definite in
,orr,,t,on was given out to-day at the State De-
partment concerning the character OF the report
.h,ob -Sr Calhoun is to make to the President
~o,s,ao - te matter has appeared in certain news
ars ~, this subject most Of which. according
20 Tho Tribune's authority. is sensational an" ao-
eurd If &c said at the State Department that MI.
Coi,oup will make a report Cuban analrs 10
en- President He has explicit instructions 70 this
IT,, and the President is awaiting ms re'ur"
,r;,b doom interest to hear the report. Bu' MI
calhoun has so far made report elther py caple
nv lottcr He will make none until ne reaches
yyosbl~rton Then he will verbally-not in writ
tho az has been stated--inform the president aS
60 uba. he learned while in CUBA ohItsS ttH
President changes his present lntenIlon, nv n"ri
not ask Mr.. Calhoun 20 ara" ny ,fr Calhoun
In stating the result of his inquiry MI aliloGt ~
IN co., somothing which II will be advSahe 10
cor3ni TO paper for the files OF the S!a!e Dep@i pa,
men, II he does he may be requested u "i''o
'n Tbc words Of the State Department Official VINO
spoke Of the matter to-day wefei, vi ,bn pest
has been instructed to report VerDamy oesatrs No
Scnt what he learns about cuban ama i 30 BE-
Written report is necessary. and none Is likely 10 De
eaTieo ofrclaI also said that Mr. Calhoun would
~, ~ poaEn n report in the Ruiz case. The report
n no this Is to be made by ConsuGenerai Lee; IL
viii 60 20 the Secretary Of State and in que co[Se
in whole or in 9refed, form VIII Wii ppobabiy be in
Washington IN about a week ne WI W. ,ool
yovana for New-York on Thursday OF ms Week,
The Trbunes informant stated , pon,'Mv NJ Calhoun
WI ,bot none was expected until mis- return 10 me
capItai He volunteered no inforfnauon as 10 rs
prorrblc character and extent ou, Ovarian If
would probably relate TO the general cohol'ioh oi
or in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
srGAR PLANTERS CHIEF SUFFERERS

Charles J. Boatncr, formerly a member Of Com
grcss from Louisiana. was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Roatner says that the chief sufferers by the
foods along the Mississippi River the sugar
planters. at takes only few days under water
10 ruin sugar crop" said he land that means
that for three years the place will give hope
any return. II is different with cotton. After there
has been overflow. deposit of rich matter *
left on the surface something Ike the rich deposits
left by the Nile. Now all you have TO do with
cotton seed Is TO put ii in that ground, and 1t be-
gins TO shoot. So the cotton grows all right. but
sugar crops are ruined
Mr. Hoatner says that the sugar planters well
pleased with the Tariff bill. 1.-THE Dngley Tariff
BIN" he added provides for specific duty on
sugar and the planters think II will mean Just so
much to them. The bill will 90, through. Senator
McEncry of Louisiana. has said that he Will vote
for the lin The Louisiana Democrats believe in n
tariff for revenue only. II there happens 10 be a
chance for some local benefit, Il Is different ma.
ter hut, or the whole, we are for tariff for reye-
nue. alone -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON.
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE CABINET AND THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS TO ACCOMPANY

THE PRESIDENT.

washington, June 1.-The Pennsylvania Railroad,
over which the President and his party VIII go TO
philadelphia tomorrow. has prepared fine special
train for their accommodation. Inc private car Oh
President Thomson has been placed at the disposal
NJ the President and Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Saxton
and Mrs Bates will occupy portion OF TINS car.
Another private car will be occupied by the MEM
hers of the Cabinet and their families. Three par
Tor cars will serve for the members of the Diplo-
matte Corps who have accepted invitations, as well
as for other invited guests, and there Will be a
narlor smoking-car and one or the largcsl anu
finest dining-cars. The whole train will be In the
personal charge of Mr.. Bell OF the pennsylvania
Railroad Company. a., .
secretary Sherman this evening, signlfed his in
tention Of Joining the party, and the STATE Depart
ment will be represented also by Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler Chief Clerk Michael and FREDERICK
Emory chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce
Among the diplomatic guests who are to be In the
marty are Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister;
Senior Mendonca, the Brazilian Minister: Senior
Garcia Merou the Argentine Minister; Senior Cana,
the ('hilian Minister; Senior Andrade, the en-
ezuclan Minister; Senor Cavo. the Costa Rican
Minister, and the Ministers from ECUADOR ohiha
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
A TREASURY AGENT BEATliN.
ATTACKED by cvBANs WHEN SEEING THE BIS


Miami Fla. June 1.-The steamer Bscayne s
crow OF six men are under arrest here. charged
with having transferred = cargo OF arms, ammuni-
ton end men TO the tug Dauntess carly yesterday
,aorping. The mon will be held until instructions
arc received from Jacksonville or Key West Ac-
ccrding 10 an eyewitness. the expedition consist
"a OF several hundred thousand rounds Of am
nunition and $50 men. The steamer was boarded
b. Special Agent Hampton Of the Treasury De
pariment who placed her under arrest He was
fnen seized by several Cubans, beaten about the
face and BODY and put ashore He telegraphed at
once for assistance. The cargo had not beer en-
tireIy transferred when the cruiser Marblehead
hove I'm sight and the Daunt ~ proceeded south.
The report OF the capture OF the Dauntiess is not
believed TO be true.
Washington, June 1.-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has received telegram from Special Inspector
HAMPTON at Fort Laudcrdale, Fla. stating that he
boarded the steamer Bscayne. Of New River lnl".,
al O'clock yesterday morning, while she wac
transferring arms. ammunition ana coal 10 Inc
Dauntless and that he was knocked down; as,
armed and driven of. This telegram was referred
TO the Attorney General for such aciCn as me
gravity OF the occurrence may warrant This Is
The only Information yet received az the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
CORNELL'S CREW CHOSEN.
THE sO-cALLED FIRST VARSITY MEN
REJECTED.
COURTNEY TAKES THE ANNAPOLIS CREW WITH
TWO CIrANGEs-EvEN THE CAPTAIN OF THE

TWO CIrANGEs-EvEN THE CAPTAIN OF THE
BIG CREW NOT IL THE NEW BOAT.
Ithaca n. Y, June t-Charles f. Courtney, coach
of the Cornell navy, to-day picked the crew whicn
f. to row against Harvard. Yale, Columbia and
Pennsylvania 1t Is practically the crew that
rowcd at Annapolis. all other University men, IN
Guiding Captain Spman being dropped. Only the
eleven men chosen will be kept at the training
table. This wedding out was necessary In view OF
the fact that the navy could not afford to Keep
thirty men at the table any longer. The selected
crew Is the Annapolis crew, with these changes:
Carter is put from stroke to No 2. and Dalzeli
from No. to bow. T. l.. Bailey and Stamford, whom
these men replace retained as substitutes while
W. Bentley, who went to Annapolis as substitute Is
made stroke Savage, who rowec No. last year. Is
the only old Poughkeepsie man put In the boat
He Is to row No. Z this year.
Professor Wheeler, faculty member or the Atm
etic Council, in interview said: That crew can
win the race IL any Cornell crew can. Mr.. Court
ney has not been premature. This Is June l, ana IL
was considered time the final crew was selected.
Captain Spillman who was unseated to-day,
says: II have no fears for the crew as selected
Although light men, three weeks will put them IN
condition In both regattas. | think they
stand two races"
Courtney said tonight: II put the Annapolis
varsity in the ice wagon (old 92 boat put the
first varsity could not beat them Then handl-
capped them with goose-neck oars, and they Kept
winning. | can train young men TO row. put
cannot build them over The first varsity men are
not In condition. so all could do was to take TINS
action and bank everything on the lighter lot.
The makeup OF the crew follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.


YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, June 1.-The centre Of the high has
n,oved from Manitoba to Lake Erie. A second high
pressure area developed off the north Pacific coast
The storm in the St Lawrence Valley has moved slightly
eastward 10 the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence y second storm
has moved from the middle plateau Kansas
ing In intensity. "A pressure Of 1852 inches and south
wind Of forty-four miles hour being reported from
Dodge City. Rain has extended into the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. The temperature has risen
in the lower Missouri middle Mississippi valleys
and has remained stationary fallen slightly elsewhere
Generally fair weather may be expected the Atlantic
coast Increasing cloudness and rain In the lake regions
and rain In the Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
HARvARD'S EIGHT.
THEIR LAST PRACTICE ON THE CHARLES BEFORE
GOING TO POUGHKEEPSIE.

Cambridge, Mass, June IA large crowd Oh SUI
dents lined the river bank this afternoon 10 see inc
Harvard crew take their last row OF the season On
the Charles Mr.. Lehman and the members OF the
crew were heartily cheered as they made their APP
parancc, and the eight with their ne" criinsoi'
blades made a fine showing in several exhibition
spins which they took up and down the river IN
front of the boathouse. The eight Will start TO-
morrow for Poughkeepse, taking with them the
Webb and Casper shells and one of the English
The Official weight of the eight. which was given
out tonight by Captain Goodrich, is as follows;
pounds; j. F. Perkins, g. 1917 pounds; j. II: Per-
kins s. rs pounds; Spragus 176k pounds; Wright.
LAWN, bow, ia pounds. HOLSTER. Whtbeck Nc
Dufree and Bull will accompany the crew as sub
Stitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
PUBLIC RIGHTS AT RAILROAD CRoSSlN"0

A decision handed down by the Appellate Term
If the Supreme Court yesterday in suit brought
by Carl f. IIaupt against the New-fork Cen'ral
and Hudson River Railroad Company Is or consid-
NAN railroad accidents which have occurred in
Twclfth-ave. Haupt sued the railroad company for
dornagcs for Injuries received when run down by q
train nile crossing the tracks at northumberland
thirty-fourth-st. He was driving brewery wagon
across the tracks when the engine of a sOuthbound
train crashed into the wagon and he was severely
injured Haupts suit was dismissed In the city
Court on the ground that he did not prove that he
was not guilty of contribuory negligence. This
decision is reversed by the Appellate Term. which.
in te opiniOn says: This contention Is entirely
without merit. since from the testimony that no
warning given al this very dangerous crossing.
either by the train or by the presence OF nagman.
sufficient proof Of negligence apparent 10 re-
qure the submission Of the case 10 the jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
STARTERS ~ THE DERBY.
London. June 1.-The following horses Will prob
ablv start i'm the Derby tomorrow:

london, June 1.-The following horses VIII PrUH-
ably start in the Derby tomorrow:
Cialtee More br c., by Kendall. out OF Morganete
NcasaueZ, b. c., by Donovan, out OF Vista
Eager b. c.. by Enthusiast out OF Greela
silver Fox ch. c.. by Safety. out OF silver sea
Monterey CHI c.. by Godhnch. out Of Mutina
History b. c. Dy Hampton. out of Isabelle
Angeles ch c., 10y -. Angelo. out OF Siuc.
Oakdenc b. C., by Donovan, out OF Poetry
prime Minister b. C.. by Ffiars }asam out OF Twysel.
I'risson b. c. by Chittahob. out Of surprise.
81 cloud H. b. c. by Candlemas. cut Of Belle Of May
wood.
The following the owners: Oakdene Prince of
Wales: Velasquez. Lord Rosebery; ST. Cloud H. j.
Il Keene, Galtee More, j. Gubbns; Monterey. Wal
lace tombstone: Silver Fox. j. c. Jolcey: History.
/ Smons Harrison, Prime Minister T. Wadlow;
Prison c. d. Rose. and Angeles. j. f.. Plat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
DAuNTLEss BROUGHT TO KEY WEST
LITTLE WAR MATERIAL FOUND ON BoARD-ThE

SPANISH CONSUL. ASSAULTED.
Kov wos, Fla June 1.-The United States cruiser
Narblehead. which eft here under sealed orders
sunday morning returned at noon to-day with the
tug Dauntlcss in tow. charged with flbustering.
A lieutenant OF the MGrblehead had been placed
aboard the Dauntless Upon arriving the tug was
,rned over 10 the Customs officers. About twenty
ava Cuhans were found on the Dauntess. including
Charles Silva Colonel Nunez and j. Il. Cartaya.
No communication with the boat Is allowed bit
ilo ammunition was found aboard the Dauntess
and only two rifles II Is reported that the crew
threw the remainder OF the cargo overheard The
rug cave the cruiser lively chase down the east
coast Of florida before she overhaulcd.
Senor Fernandez, the Spanish Consul had his
face sapred by J. NJ Gown. and a crowd OF Cubans
attempted 10 throw him Of the wharf, but they
were no. successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
NAVAL ORDERS,

Washington. June l-Admiral Brown has been re-
neved of the command OF the Norfolk Navy Yard
by Captain Farquhar and has received leave of alb
sence until his retirement from active service on
June 10 Admiral Brown Is the ranking officer OF
IN, Navy and VIII lie succeeded In that place by
Admlra, william Kirkland, now In command of the
Mare Island Navy Yard. BY the retirement OF Ad-
miral Brown Commodore Matthews chief 81 the Bu-
rcau of Yards and Docks becomes an admiral
civil Engineer A. J. Men0cal has been transferred
from the Norfolk Navy Yard 10 the League Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TO INVITE OR NOT TO INVITE WOMEN

AT n business session OF the Literary Society of
the Twenty third Street Branch OF the Y. NJ. C. a.
last evening there discussion on the ques-
ton whether or not women should be Invited TO
the annual dinner to be given on June -. After
much debate the matter was finally laid on the
table and the members who desire TO take their
relatives and friends went away without knowing
whether not they can do so. IL was stated that
this was the first time that an effort was made TO
have women invited 10 the annual dinner or the
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Dcnartmcnt in confederation of the report tele-
grarhed last night from Fort Lauderdale detailing
This assault and the subsequent capture or inc
Dauntlcss by the cruiser Marbehead. The Depart
mont officials they have no douot that t li
Daintless had lust returned from successful
landing In Cuba OF munitions OF war. and her capt
uro Is regarded as highly important. The persons
who malireated Inspector Hampton While In the
discharge of his duty United States officer. II
Is said will be vigorously prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
DETAINED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand and Eastern Ncw-iork. fair north
westerly winds diminishing.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Vev Jersey Maryland Delaware ard Virginia rain f0l-
,,,,ot ty incressing cloudness Wednesday afternoon
warmer northcrly winds, shifting to southcastery.
For Western New-Nork and Western Pennsylvania
generally fair: slightly warmer: easierly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

"Cowardy? No! there's not Il drop OF cowardy
blood In her veins" said the warm defender OF the
gcncraless.
Then why" asked the mallgner. then why did
she remain In the rear. instead OF leading her
troops?"
Her new uniform punched in tho back."-(Cin-
c.nnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
YALE CREW OFF TO NEW-LONDON TO-DAY.

New-Haven. Conn.,. June 1.-The Yale crew en-
joyed a day off to-day. They witnessed the liar'
ward Princeton baseball game this afternoon. and
will go to New London tomorrow. Their shell
was shipped to-day to their quarters on the
Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
BERNAEAL BLAMEs THE UNITED STATES

Madrid. June l.--General Bernard. who has just
returned 10 this city from Cuba, has had an In
,erycw with the Minister Of War General Azcar
raga In the course Of which he Informed the Mn
ster that the prolcnginR of the rebellion In Cuba
was only due 10 the assistance which the insurgents
received from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Tribune Once Jnne =. A. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair except shower in the afternoon The tenn
reature ranged between 80 and G5 degrees the
so being 0ss degrees lower han that Of Mon
day and s than that Of the co7esscndng day OF
last year. 4.
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

4, this alas.iiu . CONTINUOUS white line shows the
changes I'm pressure Indicated by The rrbunes SELF
recording baromete The dotted line represents the tenn.
ueraturc as recorded at Irrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Gcaehers,

Gcaehers.
A GRADUATE Of Columbia University a. II. o3. l.. L.
~ 90, iaem. A. !. t. E). and AZ present an az
instructor In the University WILKES Il tutor dur
the SUMMER Address TUTOR, IoN 10, Tribune
VALE SENIOR, experienced tutor win take one or
two pupils for months. willing 70 travel; besS
reference AGdress TUTOR Dwight Hall, New Haven
Conn.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
AMONG The POULTRY.

Eggs at cent apiece will pay.
Usually fat fowls are uncertain breed
ers.
Dark feathers usually cover a dark
skin.
With early broilers sex cuts no
figure.
Lazy hens lay on fat but busy hens
lay eggs.
II breeding for profit breed to please
the market.
Dry-picked poultry generally brings
the best price.
Coal oil applied to the roosts will xiii
all kinds Of parasites.
Hens often fail to lay in winter be-
cause they are too fat.
Hens that are laying regularly shopld'
have a little extra food.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
THE POULTRY YARD.
How to Construct Sensible ROosts
md q nnnvenlent Eand nnr.

How to Construct Sensible ROOgtn
and a Convenient Feed BOX.
There are many ways of constructing
andplaeingroosts. The aim should be to
make them comfortable for the fowls
and convenient FOR che attendant in
handling and cleaning. Place oil roosts
back from the windows out OF the way
of draughts. They should be low and Of
uniform height. Bruising of feet Is
frequently caused by fowls jumping
down from high perch. If arranged
one above another, as seen in Fig. /,
the fowls will jump from the lowest
perch to the next and the strongest
fowls viii crowd down the weaker ones.
The highest perch win be uncomforta-
bly, crowded while portion Of the lower
The advocate., 1897-05-19
First Published Msy 10, 1871
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Na.
tional Hotel, Topeka, Kas. june 15, 1891 AZ
0 o'clock .. M, sc which time sMe
bids will DO opened for furnishing che
Insane Asylums AZ Topeka and OsaWet.
omie, the Institutions for the Blind "a
Wyandotte, the Deaf and Dumb at Olathe and
Che Idiotic-at Winfield, the Reform School at'
Topeka, the Soldiers Orphans Home at AtGhGg
son, and the Industrial School at Beloit, Wish
dry goods, groceries, drugs and miscellaneous
supplies.
Separate bids will be received for dry goods.
groceries, drugs, meats, butter, etc. The
Board OF Trustees reserve the right 70 reieqt
any and all bids, or to accept or reject aAy
part thereof.
deposit Of $50 or a certified check foE ihiSt
amount must accompany each proposal, pny
able TO +. H. Dolan, Treasurer state ChRFi y
IngtltutioRs, as guarantee that Che c0nifAFts,
IL awarded, will be faithfully complied Witnu.
Circulars containing full information for Hiqs
ders as TO kind, quality and quantity ok gpCd8
required, terms Ot contract and dates OK paY
Ment, and other details, can be had ny e4s
dFasstng DF. r, D. Eastman, Snperlnthnd
Topeka, Kas. w. \, BROWN PTaal8eNss N
\ S. q. HEKii4ER, Secretary.
IopskA Khs.s May sR, iso7s
The advocate., 1897-05-19

and six inches wide, putting legs on
x shape, making trough just high
enough so the chickens could not reach
the food, but the turkeys could. Lay
o board or plank on top, wide enough
to prevent chickens from reaching the
trough when they fly ON top. Do not
nail the board on top, as you want to
take it off when putting in feed. Set
the trough near the turkeys roosting
place and keep it well supplied with
food, so the birds can get all they want
at all times. l use q mixture OF corn
five parts, oats two parts and wheat one
part.-Ohio Farmer.