davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
WELL CONTESTED RACES
SIX HEATS NECESSARY TO DECIDE
THE 2:23 TROT AT DETROIT.
Won by Grand Baron, Who Took the
Last Three-2:14 Pace Captured by
Hermetic in the Fifth Heat.

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-For the first
time since the Blue Ribbon meeting began
it became necessary to-day to carry race
over the day on which it was originally pro-
grammed. The 223 trot and the Chamber
of Commerce purse for PAGERS produced
such split heat contests that two races
were all that could be finished. Instead of
declaring the programme off the manage
ment announced that the 2:14 pace, the only
unfinished race of the meeting, would be
decided Saturday afternoon. Another race
win also be given, probably for oil class
PAGERS.
For the 2:23 trot Hastings was the strong
est kind of a favorite but after winning
one heat it was evident that he could not
win the race and the public selected Katie,
the mare recently purchased by President
Butler, of the New York Driving Club
from Charles Griffith. Katie won the Sec
ond heat, Vida the third and Grand Baron
the fourth. Then it was easy for Grand
Baron, who won as he pleased, outtrotting
Vida at the finish in each instance. For
the Chamber of Commerce consolation
stake, Walnut Lad was the favorite and
he won the first heat because Forest Herr,
who finished first, was set back for run
ming. Hermetic took the next TWO heats,
but made a mistake in the fourth which
allowed Burr Patch to get in q heat. In
the fifth heat Hern1etic clearly outpaced
the others and settled the race. Summaries:
2:23 Trot; purse, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

The employees of the Capital and Indiana
National Banks defeated the Fletcher Bank
employees yesterday IN a game of baseball
Rev John E Pounds has returned and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning,
and in the evening will preach at Third
Christian Church for Rev. Burris A. Jenk-
ms. who leaves later for a short trip to
England.
Edwin f Uhl, formerly ambassador OF
the United States to Germany, arrived al
New York yesterday on board the steamer
Normannia from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Bald Won First Money.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 23.-In the
race for purse of $1,000 at the state meet
of the Michigan division L. A. w. this
afternoon Bald won first money, Kiser sec
.ond and Cooper third. Kiser won the first
heat in 213 Cooper second and Bald third.
Bald took the next two heats in 2:15% and
2:10, respectively, Cooper finishing second in
each heat.
The tWo-mile professional event was won
by Arthur Gardiner, of Chicago. Time, 4:32
Harry l.. Hart of this city, won the mile
amateur state championship in 2:33; f. A.
Joseph. of Detroit, second; B. A. Morros,
of Detroit, third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
HEAT REGISTRATIONS.
Two Men Overcome While at Work
Yesterday.

Frank Dalton, living at 744 North Senate
avenue, and Edward Fisher, living on Cor
nell avenue, employees of the Indianapolis
Tent and Awning Company, were overcome
by heat yesterday, and had to be sent
home They were working on the building
at 52s South Meridian street, which is to be
used as a subibrary station. Dalton was
stricken during the late severe hot spell and
it is feared this second stroke will prove
serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Marion Clubs New Home.

A deed was filed with the county recorder
yesterday showing the transfer of the
property which the Marion Club is soon to
occupy on North Meridian street The
transfer Is made by Jesse II. Blair, trustee
for the Supreme Lodge Order of Equity
The consideration is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, July 23.-Online, who
holds the worlds four-year-old pacing
stallion record goo, was taken to CIeve-
land to-day by his owner, Joseph II. Lesh
where he will be placed in training prepara-
tory to going on the Grand Circuit in three
or four weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
National League standing
Colonies WIN A CLOSE GAME.
Left-FieIder Clarke Retires IL Hubite
at the Home Plate.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-The Colonies by a
mighty effort succeeded in defeating the
Bostons to-day in one of the most interest
ing games seen here this season. Many
brilliant plays were made by both teams,
the most prominent being Clarke's throw
from the left field to the home plate re-
firing Duffy, and the fielding of Clingman
and Stafford. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
senntnr Xoorhees.r sneechen

c. S. VOORHEES,, Of Spokane, Wash, and
Reese II. Voorhees,. of Washington, sons Of
the late Senator Voorhees, were at the
Grand Hotel last evening. They had Just
come from Chicago, where they arranged
for the publication OF compilation OF
their fathers speeches in book form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Louisville.

Earned runs-Louisville, g. First base on
Tfe Rosdn Left on basesho1 us
Magee, 6; off Lewis, 6. Struck out-By
Magee, 2; by Lewis, g.. Three base hit
Duffy. Two-base hits-Stahl Cd Sacrifice
hits-McCreery, Magee. Stolen bases-Wer-
den (), Dolan, Wilson, Stafford, Wagner,
Clarke, Clingman, Hamilton ~, Stahl (2),
Duffy. Hit by pitched ball-Wilsop. Time
-2:10. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind July 23.-The
Bloomfield baseball club again demon
strated it's ability to play winning ball when
it wants to by defeating the Vincennes
club here to-day. Score:
Bloomfield ............3 / 0 %
Vincennes ............1 0 0 0 O-1
Batteries Bloomfield Brooks Cushman
and Mccarthy; Vincennes, Foreman and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
BOSTON LOSES A GAME
COLONIES DEFEAT THE WOULD-BE
CHAMPIONS IN A CLOSE CONTEST.
Colts Amuse Themselves with the Gil
Orioles Defeat the Pirates.

Baltimore 80. S-Pittsburg ..... =
Philadelphia 6-CieveIand 80.
Louisville 80. 5-BOston ........
Chicago ....14-New York 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
RushviIIe Won by One Rum.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE Ind, July 23.-Rushville
won it's present series with ConnersviIle in
a long-drawn contest to-day full of hard
hitting. errors and kicking. Score:
Rushville ...........6 l 0 8 2 3 lis
COnnersVille ........ 0 6 6 0-l5
Batteries-Arbuckle. Gogan and Dooley;
Bannister and McIneti ey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
THE COURT RECORD.


Charles Mackey ct al. VS. John w. Harris
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room !.
Mary Cook VS.. John r. Cook ct al; suit
for support. Superior Court. Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

very i'll and doubts were expressed as to
his recovery. There was a decided change
for the better, however and he was in
much better health. Recently he has been
falling again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

Indianapolis ........O o.
Earned interchangeable, /.
TWo-base hit-Flynn.
Stolen Bases-Miller ~, Ball, Motz
Double Plays-Ball, Kuhne and Eustace;
Flynn, Stewart and Motz.
Bases on Balls--Off Goar, Ball, Phillip;
off Phillip, Gray, Mcfarland (2), Motz.
Hit by Pitcher-Bal
Struck Out--By Goar, Eustace, Letcher.
Kuehne Carney; by Phillip, Mcfarland,
Stewart, Goar.
Wild Pitch--Phillipi.
Left on Minneapolis, II; Indian
apolis, T.
Sacrifice Hits-Roat, Goar.
Time of Game-2:10.
Umpires-Warner af.L DAILY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
DRIVING CLUB RACES.
High-CIass Sport at the Park Yester-
day Afternoon.

The Business Mems Driving Clubs week
ly matinee yesterday afternoon was well
attended and the same high-class sport that
has characterized these meetings was en-
joyed. Sterling r. Hollis Merritt again got
dust in his eyes in the free-for-all event.
The summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
--==-=---------
Sch eduIe for To-Day.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Pittsburg - 0 l 2 II s
Baltimore ....0 0 Ia IL

Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Pond and
Clarke. Earned runs-Pittsburg, l; Balti-
more 5. Two-base hits-Ely, McGraw, Jen-
nings, Doyle. Three-base hit-Leahy. Stolen
bases-Tannehill, Lyons, Davis IT, Sugden,
Stencil 90, Doyle. Bases on balls-Off Kill
len, l; off Pond 8. Hit by pitched balls
Lyons, 2. Struck out-By Killen, 4; by
Pond, 4. Passed balls-Sugden, 2: Clark, l.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 49, Baltimore, T.
First base on errors-P1ttsburg, l; Balti-
more, 4. Time-2:55. UmDire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Chicago 80 7 o 1 o 0 ia Is =
New York II ! Q 0 0 o. 3
Pond was Wild. Yer Pirates Lost.

PITTSBURG, July 23.-It was not Ponds
fault that Baltimofe won. He gave nine
bases on balls and was hit eight times for a
total of fourteen bases, but Pittsburg could
not pull out. Ely's three errors were re-
sponsible for two runs. Attendance, 1900
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
West Baden, 10; Salem. 13.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, July 23-The West
Baden colored team again defeated Salem,
winning two best out of three. Wilson
pitched the three games for Baden and did
fine work in the box. also at the bat The
principal feature was the hard hitting by
both teams and the afround work of
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Giants PLAYED Poor Rail-

CHICAGO, July %. - The Giants played
most miserable ball to-day, and were easily
defeated by the patched-up nine of Colts
Friend, although hit rather hard, kept the
hits scattered to one an inning, while Sui
Ivan was batted off the rubber in the sec
ond, and Clarke was easy in the sixth
Attendance, 1920. Score:
Chicago 80 Ole "A Is = :
New York IL 0 o. 9 s
Batteries-F'riend and Kittredge; Sullivan
Clarke and Warner Earned runs-Chicago
.; New York, l. Left on bases-Chicago, g.;
New York, 6. Two-base hit - Callahan
Three-base hits-Callahan, Kittredge. Home
run-Joyce. Stolen bases-Everitt e. Con-
nor, Joyce, Holmes. Double pIays-Connor,
Griffith and Anson; EVeritt and Arson
Struck out-By Friend, 8; by Clarke, l.
Passed ball-Kittredge Bases on balls -
off Friend, 3; off Sullivan 8; off Clarke, g.
Time-1:55. Umpire--O Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July 23.-The
Pendleton club was defeated by the local
team to-day. This was the first defeat for
the Pendleton team this year. and they lost
the game through errors Score
Knightstown ....... 0 0 8 0 3-12
Pendeton ............. 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries - Knightstown, Knepper and
Bryant; Pendleton, Rodgers and Cook
Knightstown and Greenfield will play on
Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Condition of Fabius M Ftpch

Fabius NJ. Finch is again in very crit
teal condition. A few months ago he was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
PHILLIP AND ERRORS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEFEAT OF
THE HOLSTERS BY THE AIILLERS.
Manager WatISins's Players Secured
but Five Hits OF the Young
Pitcher from MankatO.
To-Day.s Games.

indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Taylor Puzzled the Indians.

CLEVELAND, O., July 23-TayIor baf-
fed all the Indians except O'Connor and
thinner, while Powell was hit hard in only
one inning the sixth. His support was
ragged and errors helped the visitors to
win. Attendance, 1,2Uo Score:
Cleveland 40 0 0 % Ia S 2
Philadelphia 20 0 0 2 *A6 II
Batteries - Powell and Zimmer; Taylor
and Mcfarland. Earned runS-CleVeland /;
Philadelphia, 8. First base on errors-Cleve~
land, g Left on bases-Cleveland, 10; Phil
adelphia 6. Bases on balls-Oh Powell, /;
off Taylor, 4. Struck out-By Powell, 4;
by Taylor 3. Three-b base hits-Delehanty
Lajoie Two-base hits-O Connor (2), Zim-
land Stolen bases - Dowd, Geier. Wild
pitches-Powell, l; Taylor, 2. Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Emslie.
Interstate League.
At Wheeling, w Va R. II. E.
s ERHSsldREid 20 % Is rs Il I
Batteries-Campbell and Reisland Poole.
Coggswell and Rupert
N n WIZ %%Ps:.:o q ii ]
Batteries-Ely and Lynch; Darby and
Campbell.
AT New Castle, Pa R.H.E
Ny castle g qS9SS 20 Z g
Batteries-Sayres and Donovan; Kelb and
Arthur.
At Youngstown. o. r. II. E.
youngstown Z 9 g . 9 4 Q J e-S 70 3
Batteries-Fisher, Jordan and zinram;
Rosebrough and Greenwald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
Interstnte League.
Eastern Lengue.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Providence, 8; Toronto, 10.
Montreal, 10; Wilkesbarre, IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

.~Batted for Flynn in ninth.
SScore by innings:
Minneapolis ....... 0 0 21o o-3
indianapolis ........0 l %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28

ranged that the president should 60 to
the Capitol to perform that function
but, owing to the uncertainty as to
the time that the bill would he ready,
that plan was abandoned. The mem
bers of the cabinet who are in Wash
ing came to the White House about
$50 O'Clock ana assembled with the
president in the cabinet room. A few
moments before o'clock Representa-
tive Dingley appeared, accompanied
by Representative Hager, chairman of
the house committee on enrolled bills.
They were admitted at once into the
presence of Mr.. Mckinley. The lat
ter was sitting quietly at the long cab.
met table with Secretary Gage and
Attorney General McKenna on one
side and Postmaster-General Gary and
Secretary Wilson on the other. He
rose and greeted Mr.. Dingley and MIR.
Hager cordially. The president had
several pens at hand, the owners OF
which had begged might be used to
sign the tariff bill; but Mr.. Dingley
unexpectedly taking case from his
pocket, produced beautiful mother
of pearl handled pen, dainty enough
for lady's use, and requested that it
be used for the signature. The presi-
dent recognized the right of Mr.. Ding.
ley, though he laughingly commented
on the diminutive size of the pen.
He then appended his signature to the
bill, asked the date, and wrote "July
"a, approved" and the bill was an act.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28
Local, IACONICS.

The ENQUIRER Until 1st OF January, 1898.
THE SEM1-WEEKLY ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address, from this date
until the 1st of January, 1898, for 50 cents.
Death of Bun Rattcrree.
Mr.. J. B. Ratterree, son of Mr.. John
Ratterree, died suddenly at his home in
Rock Hill last Thursday, of congestion
of the brain, after a short illness. He
was aged about % years.
The Town Council.
A meeting Of the town council was
called for last Friday night. The men,
bers were not notified of the proposed
meeting until nearly dark, and the repor-
ter was only apprised of it by accident.
Only three members gave their attend
ance. The meeting was not called to
order, and, of course, no business was
transacted.
Good Crops.
They have good crops out in Broad
River township. So says Mr.. w. ).
Wilkerson, and when Mr.. Wilkerson
says a thing, it will do to bank on. "4ou
can say" he remarked to the reporter
yesterday, "that we have the finest pros
pect for crop that we have had for sew
eral years, and if nothing happens from
now on, we'll be in the front of the pro-
cession. For several years past a dry
period has been striking us just as we
were needing rain, and our crops have
not been doing much good. This year,
however, the rains came along just ex-
actly at the right time, and it looks as if
we are going to get benefits from the fer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28
AN ECLIPSE TOMORROW.

A partial eclipse of the sun is sched-
uled for tomorrow morning, and the
understanding is that if the sky be clear,
it will be distinctly visible in this section.
1t will begin about $50 a. IN. and last
until some minutes after II. In the Pa
cific ocean, west of Mexico, the eclipse
will be total. Otis AshmOre writes about
the phenomenon in the Savannah News
as follows:
"The first contact will occur on the
western limb of the sun, 30 degrees from
the north point, and the last contact on
the eastern limb, 132 degrees from the
north point. About three-fourths of the
SUMS diameter on the southern side will
be obscured, leaving the sun in the shape
of crescent, like the moon about four
days after new moon.
Notwithstanding the fact that more
than one-half Of the sun will be hidden
from view, but little apparent change will
be noticed in the quantity or the charac-
ter of the light. The sun is such a daz-
zlingly bright object that only small
portion of its visible disk is sufficient to
flood the world with light. A slight hazi-
ness of peculiar character may he no
ticed but otherwise nothing of an unu-
sual nature may be expected. The self
registering thermometer at the signal Of
flee may show slight dip in the temper
ature curve, for about one-half Of the
SUMS heat will be cut of for sometime.
This is one Of the interesting scientific
observations that should be carefully
made and recorded at every weather bu-
reau office. :.
"Everyone knows that an eclipse of
the sun is caused by the moon passing
between the earth and the sun, by which
all or a portion of the light is cut Oft.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28
Wednesday, July 28, 1897.

tilizers of previous years, and which we
thought we had lost. The prospects are
all we could wish for"
Out at the Mine.
Operations at the Wilson mine have
been i'm full blast for several weeks now,
with the machinery running night and
day. The free gold collections from the
plates at the mill are proving quite en-
couraging, and daily tests of the output
of concentrates show it to be of consider
able value. AS to just what will be done
with the Observation-Disclosures they will
be treated at the mine or shipped of-hss
not yet been determined. One problem
that has been disturbing the management
of the mine for sometime, Is the apparent
scarcity of fuel supply, and as one way
out of the difficulty, the idea of substitu-
ting bituminous coal for wood Is being
seriously considered.
Pension Money Still Behind.
All over the state the pensioners are
complaing that their checks do not come
to the clerks of court. In many counties
the pensioners have already called OH the
clerks frequently. For their information
it should be stated that the fault Is not
with the state board of pensions. The
report from the county board of Beaufort
county has not yet been filed, and until 1t
is, the board cannot tell what amount the
pensioners will receive. The amount has
to be pro rated according to the actual
number of pensioners. Beaufort never
has large number of pensioners, and
the board is puzzled to know the cause of
the delay. AS soon rs this report comes
in, the final matters will receive attention
and the checks will be sent out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28
CaPTURED AT LAST.

Gus Falls, alias Wilson, the Negro who
killed Joe Tate, also colored, in Bethel
township, on the 18th of March last, was
captured near Glover last Saturday night
by Chief of Police Alexander.
Learning that the Negro was to be
found in house on the Fitchett place,
Policeman Alexander secured the assist
ance of Mr.. Will Rayner, and made a
raid, Falls was taken completely by
surprise. His first intimation of danger
was after he had already commenced to
gaze into the barrel Of Chief Alexander's
revolver. He threw up his hands in ac-
cordance with the usual request in such
cases, and submitted, without any at
tempt to resistance.
Falls is wanted for the killing of his
father-in-law. He had just returned
from protracted stay in the North Caro-
lima penitentiary, and old man Tate gave
him to understand that he would not
allow his daughter to live with convict.
This much was overheard by Tate's'wife.
A few moments afterward, Falls fired
two shots and Tate was killed.
Constable S. N. johnson made an effort
to. arrest Falls shortly after the killing (;
but failed. The Negro, it seems, was
across a swollen creek in full sight and
easy earshot of the constable. There was
no way to cross the creek, however, ex-
cept over a bridge several miles away,
and when the constable had completed
the circuit, the Negro was gone.
Since his capture, Falls claims that the
killing was done in self defense; that
Tate was about to brain him with piece
of plank. He says that he skipped out
for fear of mob, which he thought was
being organized to lynch him, and says
that he has since been working about at
different places, principally on the grad
ing of the extension of the o. r. & c. rail-
road between Blacksburg and Gatfney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28

THE ENQUIRER has received, foI
notice, from London, England, copy
of Lady Cooks Social essays. The au-
thor indulges in some very plain talk
and her book is quite readable. The
burden of her argument-and to sustain
her position she quotes many facts and
figures-is against the social customs as
they relate to marriage in most civilized
countries. She seems to have the idea
that all ceremonial and legal restrictions
should be removed from marriage so as
to leave the whole matter entirely within
the control Of the contracting parties, and
when marriage is once contracted the ties
should only be severed by death. Her
arguments are strong and logical, and the
facts she presents are very striking. 1t is
evident, however, that she has never
heard of customs obtaining in South Car
olina, or she would have mentioned
them. 1t only takes mere agreement in
this state to constitute a marriage, which
can I've dissolved only by the Almighty
and as the result, society and the state
are enjoying many of the blessings which
Lady Cook says ought to accompany
such a condition of affairs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-07-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

THE ENQUIRER again takes occasion to
call attention to the Farmers institute, to
be held in this county next week.
One institute is to held at Fort Mill, on
Tuesday, August 3, and another at York
vile, on Wednesday, August 4. Both
will be under the conduct of one or more
members of the faculty of Clemson COL
lege.
Just what will be taught at the insti-
tutes, THE ENQUIRER has no definite in
formation. The presumption is, how
ever, that the instructors have studied
the question thoroughly with view tn
presenting certain points that will he es-
pecially interest and benefit to farmers.
There is to be no expense attached to
the institutes, as THE ENQUIRER under
stands the matter. All the farmers who
desire to attend are cordially inyited to
do so, and a large number of them should
take advantage of the opportunity.
For the institute at Yorkville, next
Wednesday, the public will be under
especial obligations to Messrs. w. II.
Hicklin and w. N. Elder, who took the
initiative in making necessary arrange
mentS.