The state herald., July 05, 1889, Image 2

About The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921

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ivD.
V. SPAHR, Pnto%*«iV
I 7. ‘ Mbfi
, jlyokm* * »s • wianamj
William D. Howells, the novelist,
now of Now York, intends to return to
Heston. _______
The emperor of Austin hits paid
wn debts, amount
■
..rtLEs Russell has been
(.10,000 to deliver fifty lectures
i the United States next season.
Mbs. Crolt ("Jennie June") mado
in address at the funeral service over
the body of her husband, David Good
man Croly.
Tiik Hon. Georgo Bancroft is tho
oldest living alumnus of Harvard in
point of Qollogo seniority. He was
graduated in the olass of 1817.
T. P. O’Connor says that tho princo
of Walos novor pays a tailor’s bill.
Tho advertis omonthis patronage af
fords is all tho remuneration Poolo
wants. ______________
Mr. AsnMEAD Bartlett, tho young
* erican who marrlod the venerablo
Burdott-Coutts somo years
-» tho top of tho 1,000-feot
in twenty-ono minutes.
nch "National Loaguo
jlsm’’ proposes to erect a
.j Chovrouil, tho centenarian
to reoord tho fact that he ro
4‘a believer” throughout his
A testimonial concert was to have
been given a fow nights ago In n pri
-'nrlor in Now York for tho bono-
Esther Greoloy Cleveland,
oraoo Greeley. She is now
an invalid.
Abram S. Hewitt, who is now in
London, has a suite of rooms diroctly
over those of Gen. Boulanger. It is
w:id that tho two liavo already dined
togethor and that they nro in danger
of becoming fast friends.
Capt. Murrell of the Missouri,
who rescued the Danmark's passen
gers, is suffering from his sudden
His right hand has bcon
shaken so much in Philadelphia and
Baltimore that it is swollen to twice
its natural size.
John Helton of Smithboro, Go.,
who has just passed his 01st birthday,
started out at G o’clock tho other
morning, walkod ten miles, cut and
split 128 rails and twenty-two stakes,
plowed up an acre of grouud, walked
homo, and ate his suppor at 5 o’clock
.n tho Afternoon.
Financiers Ives and Staynor, now
in Ludlow street juil, New \ r ork, nro
sending out to their formor friends for
•mail and it is believed they aro
uito out of money. As
to bo tried till fall they
.oly bo compelled to oomo
tho ordinary jail fare.
r.s Victoria, on her recent visit
itz commissioned the Ainori
“• Wißiam Godncy Bunco.
-i-tford. Conn., and lato
. York city and Venice to
cturo for her. This is tho
, it is said, that tho queen
a commission to an Ameri
nd*. who started the
rae time monopoliz
the English-read*
go a failure—is
MscusScs mnrri
does religion,
for money a bad
finally is drivon to
misconduct and murders
ml Johnny” of oil bonanza
s turned up ngnin, this time
ka, ns tho owner of a SIOO,-
. Within tho last year he has
ted in a half dozen dlfforont
i tho union as a t ramp, a market
r, a minor, and a shcep-rnisor,
io last discovery is the most un
)f them all, as it makes him
•il a Hell man.
and Mrs. Cleveland,
it is said, nro looking for n houso
in Now York into which they can move
in tho fall. Nolthorof thorn liko hotel
life, oven under tholr prosent ngreo
nblo conditions, nud they hnvo only
“Osorted to it until they could got sot
’ * Uicir liking. They propose to
a luJßau--and then alter aud fur
n it to suit thomsolves.
Tiie Hawaiian princess, Victoria
'-nl. nleco to King Kalnknun and
succession to tho throne of
ill pass through tho United
on on her way to England for
f a few months. She will
-ognlto until hor return from
■ next spring, when she will
-hlngton and pay hor respects
•blunt and his family as »
■onage.
T. KWitt Tulmngo has a
for converting
’ wity. It Is for
socure one convert
f converted to do
•tes that if this
-a decade tho
earth could
'an fold and
v will wit
•m.
dian
’uo ;
STATE NEWS.
Trout fishing is now in order.
Ice nearly half an inch thick formed
at Tomichl last week.
Rioh gold deposits are being dis
covered around Durango.
Tho stationery bill of tho late Legis
lature amounted to #1W,089.45.
The W. C. T. U. aro erecting R
brick block in Colorado City.
The annual rush of tourists to the
top of Pike's Peak has set in.
Two now school housos aro to bo
built in Greeley this summer.
Tho water works of Grooloy will bo
formerly opened on the Fourth.
Tho country around Steamboat
Springs is being rupidly taken up.
A band of houHe-breiikors are terri
fying tho good women of Hrockonridge.
Tho watermelon crop of tho State
this your proniisos to bo unusually large.
Henry Tyson lias boon convicted of
murder in the first degree by a Denvor
Jury.
Tho Durango flro was one of tho
worst calamities that ever befell a Colorado
town.
Tho fruit crop of Larimer county
promises to be 50 percent, larger than ovor
before.
Professor Broad, a musician of Den
ver, well known throughout tho State,dlod
last week.
Large?gray buffalo wolves nro caus
ing considerable loss of stock in tho east
ern part of the State.
A man died in Trinidnd the other
day from injuries received at tho hands of
a policeman at the timo of his arrest.
Tho clearing house report of Denver
for last week shows a gain of 50 per cent
over tho corresponding week of ayoar ago.
Tho officials of tho Fort Worth
Railroad complain becauso Colorado jkjo
plc do not give more patronage to their
road.
The U. P. quarries at Arkins arc
working about lM) men. Tho private
quarries urc not shipping much stouo at
present.
The trial of the men charged w ith
plotting to rob tho D. A R. G. express
train a few weeks since is in progress in
Denver.
A Grand Jury of Arapahoe County
nro trying to find out what has become of
nil the costly furniture purchased by the
Legislature.
Tho Tellurldo bank robbers secured
121,000. Two of them arc said to bo known
and strenuous efforts aro being put forth
for their capture.
Mrs. M. M. Smith, of Pueblo, has
been grunted n pension of $23 a month, and
will soon receive back jiciision to the
amount of ♦5,000.
The Philadelphia smelter at Pueblo
has recently been awarded a Mexican con
tract which will supply them with 3,000
tons of aro a month for a year.
Tho decision of the commission ap
pointed to select a site for tho Soldier's
Homo is said to lie narrowed down to Ala
mosa, Monte Vista and Del Norte.
Tho railroad reached Lnko City
Wednesday and was received with every
demonstration of delight. Thut town
promises to spring at onco to tho front as a
ahlpiMT of ore.
A Denver boy thirteen yoarsold ran
away from home two weeks ago with six
cents in his possession. Ills father recent'
ly received ale tier from him from San
Francisco, saying that ho arrived there
safely uud with f'» iu his pockets.
I Tho business of tho Pueblo land
oftlco for tho year ending June 30, 1880,
amounted to $131,200.44. Thin is tho larg
est sum ever received in this office in ouc
year, aud is nearly 100 per • cent greater
than tho business for tho previous twelve
months.
Ovor in North Denver n young lnd
went Into tho lemonade business, as boys
often do in vacution. Tho mun who sold
him his stock put up a package of c|»som
salts instcud of sugar. Business ojM-ned
up in lino shupc but closed suddenly with
a war dunce aud red lights, followed by
bankruptcy on the part of the lomonado
mcrchuut. The Denver Eye is responsible
for the übovc story.
Thu contract for furnishing tho
granite which is to be used in the State
capltol building bus been lotto Ktuurt A
Mitchell. The grunito will como from
Gunnison, where ou the river between
Gunnison und Crested Hutto is situated
one of the linest quarries la tho world.
The contract was lot for $150,0n0. All the
muteriul is to he furnished within one
your, und one half of it during tills season.
THE POPE'S GRIEVANCE.
A Secret Consistory Held -The Gov*
ernment Upbraided.
Home, July I.—Tho I'opo at a sccrot
consistory hold yesterday, roforrlng to a
»l>coch made In tho senate In which Prom
icr Crltpl dwelt u|miii tho hn|wlcssncss of
an attempt made to reconcile tho Vatican,
and declaring thut tho tcin|ioral power of
tho Pope wan dead aald: "I huvo sum
monod you at u tlum of very great diffl
cully. In my allocution I *|K>ke exclusively
of ono act done ugninst Home, hut there
were many othora. statesmen duro oven
to bring forward accusation* from tho par
llamculury tribune,u* though wo were able
to desire or not to desire what relutos to
our sacrod rights."
Secrecy as to the proceeding* was Itn
(tosed U|niii tho cardlnala proaent and a dls
mission lusting an hour followod on tho
question whether the papacy ahould not
take mnnaurea to guard utfuiimt tho possl
hlllty of a now Po|hj lading cnni|tolled to
protest against the liruno monument. Tho
i'opo accompanied by a single priest, went
to Kt I'eter'* at U o'clock Friday night and
dtiod there In prayer bofnre a atatuo
n hour and a half. Tho conalatory
•taut gravor steps, It Is ro|>orte«l
•xpressed his firm Intention
•lly.
• Montroao boy
Ignite tho nleo
h oiingholo of
•her had pur*
hoy leaned
* n, .end.
DEATH (???) MRS. HAYES.
TheOlossof ft Noble Career—Brief
History of Her Life.
Fremont, Ohio, Juno ffl.— Mrs.
Hayes died at 6:30 ft’clodk this morning.
The fttnoctl will take placo on Friday.
Mrs. Hayes* maiden lismo was Lucy
Ware Webb. She was born August 28,
1881, at Chillicotbo, Ohio. She was tho
youngest child and only daughter of Dr.
James Wobh and Maria Cook. Hor grand
father, ludgo Isaac Conk, caino from Con
necticut in 1781, and all four of hor grout
grandfathora served in tho revolutionary
war. Her father served in tha war of
1813.
Mrs. Hayos was married on Dccombo*
30,1853. At tho breaking out of tho robol
lloe her husband ontorod ttio army, and
front that timo until tho closo of tho war
hor home was tho rofugo for wounded, sick
and forioughod soldiers whilo tlioy were
going to or returning from tho front. Sho
spent two wlntors in ramp witli her hus
band in Virginia, and aftor tho battlo at
South Mountain, whore ho was badly
wouudod, sho hastouod aud Joined him ut
Middleton, Md., aud later spent mnoh time
*n tho hospital nour Frederick City.
During the four yoars of hor llfo at tho
White Houso sho wus distinguished by the
cordiality with which sho received all who
came. Slnco tho retirement of her hus
band from public llfo sho has been an ur
doatly interested member of tho Woman’s
Relief Cori>s, and bus sorvod during suc
cessive years as president of tho Woman’s
Homo Missionary Socioty, of tho Metho
dist Eplscopul Church.
Mrs. Hayos passod a quiet night, sinking
gradually until tho hour of her donth. At
hor bodsldb were tho mombors of her fam
ily, together with Mrs. Mitcholl, a cousin
of General Hayos, Mrs. Huntington, a
cousin of Mrs. Haves, Lucy Keoler, Mrs.
A. H. Miller, and the physician.
All night long tho sorrowing family
watched around hor bcdsldo. Mrs. Huycs
lay motionloss and but for hor faint breath
ing und tho weak fluttering of hor pulse
there were no signs of life. As tho morn
ing dawned her hold on lifo grow weaker
and wcukcr and finally her spirit took its
flight.
Tho entire city is in mourning and Hugs
are at half mast. Telegrams of condolonco
havo boon revolved from many friends,
uuiong them President aud Mrs. Hurrisou.
Tho funeral will occur on Friday after
noon at 2 o’chvlf, from the residence in
Splegol Grove. Complete urruiigomonts
havo not yet boon made. President Mc-
Cubo, of Deluwuro University, will be tho
officiating clergyman. President McCabo
, officiated at their marriugo and also ut
their silver wedding anniversary.
A Sad Suicide.
Trinidad, Colo., Juno 2.’».—Yester
day the little village of Hochuo, ten miles
northeast of Triuidud, was thrown into tho
wildest excitement over tho sorrowful end
ing of tho lifo of ouo of its fairest young
ladles, Miss Tcnnio Richardson.
Tho Richardson family is widely known
and highly rc*|>cctod,nnd Miss Tonnio was
especially populur for her nmiuble disposi
tion. Sho was ambitious withal and had
boon a scalous student, intending to bo
rorao a teacher. Her health began to fuil
tome two years ago. A disease which do
lled medical treatment seized her. Her
life had grown to bo ono of almost contin
ual weariness. Sho was a good Christ inn
lady and was lovod and cherished by her
many fricuds uud acquaintances.
Miss Richardson left tho family re si
ileuco yesterday ami went to a houso near
by. She entered and closed tho door. This
was ut 2 o’clock in tho afternoon. In a
short time some of tho members of tho
fumily heard a quick, sharp report of some
thing liko a board falling, and paid but lit
tio attention to it.
Half an hour lator Miss Tonnio had uot
returned, and the family went to tho room
she had entered. The door was fastcuod
on the insido and an entrance could not be
offocted. Through a window tha liody of
Miss Tcnnio was seen in a half sitting
posture, leaning against a chair, u great
pool of blood being arouud her. It is uccd
less to say that tho family was horriUod
ind almost distracted upon seeing such a
light.
Neighbors were summoned and further
investigation dovolo|NHl the fuel thut sho
had taken her own llfo by shooting hor
•olf through tho head with a rlllo. Tho
wouud produced by tho bullet was a
ghastly one, aud deutli must luivo been iu
ituntuneous.
The bullot entered tho foreheud and
'a mo out at tho crowu. Ouo eye protruded
from its socket and blood issued from tho
wound in grout quantities.
The funeral of tho depurted young lady
was conducted this afternoon at 4 o’clock
by Kov. Blackwood. Tho rauiuius were
interred In Hoohne cemetery.
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
Three Trains on a Pennsylvania Rail
road Crash into Each Other.
PimauKa, June 20. A triple col
lision of freight trains occurred near I.u
trobe, on thol'cnusylvania railroad, this
morning, in which thirty cars wero wreck
od. At tho hour mimed u freight train
west bound, loft Latrobo and had Just
reached tho bridge, fifty yards west, when
It collided with an extra freight train com
ing in tho opposite direction.
Another oast hound freight truln was
standing on a side track on tho bridge, ami
thu wrecked trains crashed ngulu*t it,
causlug one locomotive and a number of
cars to go over tho embankment iutu tho
creek, a distance of fifty feet.
A car load of lime lu the ccutcr of tho
train won tho lust to go dowu, aud the
litno was scattered over tho pile of shut
to rod cars. Then tho debris took fire and
Is still burning. Arms and legs of the vic
tims can be seen protruding from tho
debris. No member of the crow remains
to tell of those who went dowu.
Tho debris of thu wreck isb'ning rapidly
clourod away. At* o'clock tonight te.n
dead bodies luul been recovered. Those of
Knglnocr ('oldwell and (ieorge Fralich,
tho fireman, havo not yet been found, hut
it Is oxpoclcd will he reached before long.
A doiea men wero more or less injured,
several of whom It Is thought v*UI not re
cover. It is almost certain that from 2.*i
to .'lO pcoplo were killed in the wreck. Tho
water In tho creek at the point vhoro tho
accident occurred Is I'.' feet deep, and it Is
cxiwctod that 10 or 12 bodies arc in tho
bottom of tho crock, held tliuro by tho
wreck.
John 11. Miller, the flagmuu on the
freight train, states that tho propwrsignals
wore given whon the pro|icr ikislUoii of tho
shifter was discovered, aud Hnglr.co r
Caldwell answered, but tho stated wu« too
high.
Ono of tho greatest failures in tho
history of tho northwest occurred at Kt.
l’aul Wednesday, tho Kureku Improve
ment Company making usslgnmont with
liabilities between 1700, 000 and 91,000,000.
Tho nr *t limited. Most
I .os An-
Thu
uml an
s, ,
ry of
H’hool
•distal
oonor ofj
CROP ESTIMAT
Acreage and Probable Yield of Winter
Wheat In Seven State*.
Chicago, July I. —Tho Partner's
Review will publish in Its lssuo of thin
wook careful ostlmatoa based ou reports
from Its correspondents relative to tho
probable urea of wheat ih tho winter whoat
States. With tho oxceptlou of Kontuoky
and Indiana, whore a drouth wus oxi>or
ioncod in April, winter wliout arrived at
tho hurvosting stugo in good condition,
with good prospects of a largo per cent of
“No. 1 hal'd.” Thoro is little chango in
tho acroago except in Kansas, whore thoro
is un increase of about 25 j»or cont, and in
Missouri uud Illinois, whore thoro has
boon u considerable falling off of tho area
dovotod to winter wliout. Tho condition
of tho crop ut tho timo of harvest as com
pared with Inst year, is as . follows: Jill
nois, 115 per cont; Michigan, 120; Ken
tucky, 105; Kansas, 110; Indiana, 125; Ohio
125; Missouri, 130. Avorago yield per acre:
Illinois, 15 bushols; Mlchigun, 10; Ken
tucky, 10.8; Kansas, 20; Indiana, 13: Ohio.
14.7; Missouri, 18; Acroago: Illinois, 2.*
250,010; Indiana, 2,774,002; Ohio, 2,055,227;
Kentucky, 1,013,228; Missouri, 1,402,020;
Kunsus, 1,312,500; Michigan, 1,012,840.
Total yield for tho sovou states. 105,373,-
000 bushels. Assuming that tho crops In
othor States of tho Union will yield tho
sumo ratio as last your, viz: 117,860,000,
tho total winter whoat crop of 1880 will bo
about 313,233,000 bushols.
Prospects nro also very favorablo for a
good yiold of ryo, although area is indi
cated to bo about 10 per coat, less than
lust yoar. Tho avorago yield per aero,
bowovor, will bo heavy or "*o siako up
uny deficiency in acreage ... .srilVudila
tions point to u yiold of 28,051,000
ho largest crop siuco 1884.
The Public Debt Statement.
Washington, July I.—Following la
tho debt statement issued to-day: Inter
est-bearing debt, principal, ♦'04,477,472;
interest, 110,574,502; total, 1005,052,081.
iX'bt on which interest lias reused since
maturity, principal ami intortat, $2,015.471.
Debt bearing no interest, $744,284,353.
Total debt, principal, $1,010,67.1,340; inter
est, #10,728,561; total, $1,051,401,891. Total
debt, less available cash items, $1,148,130,-
004. Not cash in treasury. $71,484,042.
Debt less cash in treasury, July 1, $1,070,-
040,021. IX'bt less cash in treasury, Juno
1, $1,002,002,551. IX'creasoof debt during
tho month, $10,255,080; decrease of debt
since Juno 30, 1888, $88,308,035. Total cosh
in the treasury ns shown by tho treas
urer's general account, (043,113,172.
Debt of the Pacific railroads for funds
issued and interest paid by tho United
States and condition of tho sinking fund—
act of May J, 1888. Principal outstanding,
$04,023,612; interest accrued ami not yet
pnid, $1,038,105,30; interest paid by tho
United States. $80,547,852,42; interest re
paid by the companies by transportation
service, $22,105,252,51; by cash payments
of sjicr cent, of net earnings, $1,103,616.-
75; balance of interest puid by the United
States, $57,338,080.13; sinking fund bonds,
•107,680010 ■ ish, 1034,148'.t0ta1, $10,T(I&89L
-84.
DURANGO IN ASHES.
One of the Most Destructive Fires in
the History of the State.
A terrific coaling rut ion swept ovos
tlie business portion of Durango on July 1,
complete wiping out eight blocks aud cat
ing into several others. The loss is vari
ously estimated ut from $ too.coo to $500,-
000, but the blow to tho prosperity of pie
town is one fdoni which lUiHmi #xT?eiy
recover.
From tho Denvor .Vrirs wo gather tho
following purtirulars: Tlie tiro otigiuutcd
on First Street, near 11. und in the rear of
a restaurant and is supposed to tie of inecu
dlary origin. Tho Humes spread with in
ciedible rapidity und in ten minutes two
blocks of frame buildings were n roaring
muss of fire. In spite of the almost super
human effort! of tho flrcmou, tho Icrriblo
flumes spread up the hill towurdu the boule
vard, licking upovcr.vthiug hi their way.
Tho court house, three churches aud u
dozen or more residences were soon swept
away, tho flumes being fanned by u fearful
west wind that rendered all efforts futile.
It soon bccunio apparent that unloss
heroic efforts were adopted tiio city was
doomed uud it was resolved to blow up sev
eral buildings In the truck of tho Itanies.
Tills was quickly done, aud at this hour (8
p. in.) tho (lames are under control, and no
furtherdungcr is apprehended.
The loss will be terrific and will proba
bly foot up to $500,000, with about $.*00,000
of insurance. The following business
houses were completely wi|ied out: H. It*
Ricker, fruit store; Needham A Drown,
sulo ur, Reiiisburg. fruit dealer; lilaino A
Lusher,saloon; William Yullinnt, saloon;
J. A. lloston, photograph gallery; K. A.
Core, photograph gallery; Myer’a livery
stable, Gulioway's livery stable: Grand
Central hotel; Chapman's hardware house,
loss |75,0J0; Glark's wholesale und retail
liquor depot: Noll's saloon; Croon's fruit
store; Tho Gem Novelty theatre: the hlcu
nowspii|KT office, tin* city hall, tho court
house, tint Presbyterian, Methodist nud
Episcopal churches: Hoyle A McCloskoy's
real estate oftlco: Miss Real's dress muk
lug establishment; Illy A Hens’ saloon,
and probably 30 residences besides a tium
bur of smalt simp* und stores ou First
street.
Sensational Land Suit.
Minnkai*! »liß. Minn.. Juno 20. A
sensutioual Inuu title suit is uhout lie
Instituted here which Involves u million
dollars' worth of projMirty iu the heart of
tiio city. Upon It is situated the Min
ncupoli* Chamber of Commerce, u mugnill
contstonn building. Attorney Brown, iu
'•Hiking over some musty old records, re
contly, found whut lie conceived to |>o u
Haw In tho title running buck to tho year
1h55, hoforo the town was platted. Ho,
with other capitalists who ure bucking
him, hus recently secured quit claim deed*
nud will now prosecute the claim for nil
there is lu It. it is said that valuable laud
In the vicinity Is also Involved.
The (,'humlicr of Coiuincn c people aro
totally oblivious to what Is going oil.
Neither President lairing nor Secretary
H'.urtevant could lie found (Ids afternoon,
but It Is loarnod that whilo the building
was being constructed tho flaw In tho title
wns discovered and work wn* au>qtended
for a timo. It wa» supposed at tho timo
thut everything iiud boon straightened out
Consular Appointments.
Waniiinotom, Juno 2«». Tho l'rcsl
dent Into this tifUtriioou tnnde the following
consular uppolulnients to das .
Wlllhun T. Harrnby of Mississippi, at
Guayaquil.
Kdward (J. (loodouow of Maine, at Kt.
Stephen*. New Hrunstvlck. •
Daniel 11. Hubbard of Massuehusetts, til
Atiuabcrg. < leniiMiiy.
lltigo M Hturknloff of Missouri, nt
llreinrii.
Wlllhun T. t lunoeii uf N’i<w York, lit
Manchester
Joliu A. Tinits of Connecticut at llr.id
ford.
llohort W. Turner of Kansas at adls.
I W. p. Sampson of Kansas, at lit. John.
| Now llruiiswlck. f 3
(???)
Gonoral Cameron’* body was burled
in Harrisburg.
Tho Shah of Porsiais receiving groat
honor* in England.
Mariu Mitcholl, tho noted astrono.
mcr, dlod last week.
Governor Forakcr has bcon ro-nom
inated for governor of Ohio.
An extensive bed of potrlfiod clams
has boon found in Montuna.
William Wultor Phelps’hus boon ap
pointed minister to Germany.
According to tho now city directory
Chicago has a population of over 000,000.
Tho pull bearers at the funeral of
Mrs. Huyus were hor sons and klnsmon.
Tho graduating class at Yale Col
lego tills your consisted of 126 mombors.
Tho cashier of the State Bank of
Sidnoy, Nebraska, suieldod a fow days
ago.
Tho oldest son of General Sherman
has boon ordained a priest of tho Catholic
church.
Dr. Wooisey, ox-president of Yale
College, dlod on Monduy of this wcok aged
88 years.
A Kansas mun has discovered that
cholera is making ravages among tho
chinch bugs.
Colonel Saxton, ono of tho oldest
settlers of Missouri, dlod in St. Josoph a
fow days ago. ‘ 4 *
Tho chief industries of Montuna arc
said to bo mining, cattlo raising and hot
ting on Spokuno.
Tho newly elected principal of
Mount Ilolyoko Seminary was killod in a
railroad accident Inst week.
Tho disappointed office-seekers of
Illinois arc preparing to hold a re union ut
Starved Rock curly next month.
Over four million dollars lmvo boon
subscribed by thd people of Uio United
States in uid of tho Johnstown sufferers.
Enough suburban towns wore an
nexed to Chicago last Saturday to give that
city a population of about 1,100,000 pcoplo.
According to figures just completed
by tho directories tho population of St
Paul and Miuucu|»o]is is now closo to half
a million.
Fifteen thousand workmen huve
struck at Hrunn. including tho bakers of
tho city. The detachment of military or
dered thither hus urrivod.
Cardinal Gibbons Ims received a
beautiful prosent from Popo Leo XIII. It
is a large golden cross, richly jowollod and
was sent to tho Cardinui us a souvenir of
tho Pojmj’s Jubilee.
With the fulling off in tho number
of visitors nt the White House, duo to tho
hot weather, the mail received is Increas
ing, and now it nearly cquuls tho volumo
of thut received nt tho beginning of the
administration when It surpassed all pre
cedent.
Advices from West Africa confirm
previous imports of the shocking privations
to which Stanley hus been subjected. It is
stated thut his liuir has turned snow white,
that his clothes are rags mid Hint lie is
witiiout shoes, being obliged to use skins
to cover his feet.
About 100 citizens of Pittsburg havo
purchased und forwarded to Major Geo. 8.
Arnica, at Washington, a gold medui which
bears tho following inscription: “Pro
sented to Major George Ames, by 1(N) tub
-
nor licavor’i ioso.”
While a b|lloou was nscending from
tlio Paris cx|*idtion grounds Sunday the
car caught in the machinery of the gallery
and was detached from its fastenings. The
occupanta, three in number, fell to tho
ground. Ono wus killod and tho other*
dangerously injured.
Prince Allied Victor, oldest aon of
tho Prince of Wales, hus been nfllunccd to
Princess Victoria of Prussia, sister of tho
Emperor of Germany. The information is
given Hint the Princo of Wales will give
his son a marriage portion uud Purlinment
will not bo usked to make provision for
him.
Thoro was a heavy rainfall Mondn}*
nt Washington, and tho lurge silver vault
in the court yard of the Treasury building,
in which ovor >0, 000, 000 silver dollars are
stored, was Hooded with two inches of
water. Considerable damage was done to
boxes and bugs containing' silver, but the
latter wuh uninjured.
Three hundred students nro attend
ing tho Moody conference of collogo stu
dents which will last until July 10. Ser
vices will bo held morning und ovuning,
the afternoon being dovotod to uthlctics
under the direction of A. A. Stagg, tho
Yale pitcher. Rev. D. D. Driver, 1). D.,
of Portland,Oregon,is tho leudlng speaker.
A telegram announces tho discovery
by Prof, liartinrd, of tho Llek observatory
of a new comet located in Andromeda. It
is vory faint. Tho comet was discovered
at 2n. in. to-duy in right usccnslon, 1 h. 21
m. iloeliniitlon, north 38 deg. 54 min. Tho
comet Is moving rapidly to the north and
east. Tills is tho fourth comet found by
Mr Harnardat .lie Llek observatory.
An alarming condition of tho Illi
nois corn crop is re|uirted to the State
ltourd of Agriculture A special bulletin
issued to-duy announce* that it is impossl
bio to estimate the damage done to tho
corn crop by continuous ruins during llio
past six weeks, nud tho overflowing of
thousands of acres of river bottom lauds in
the contrulaud sou thorn partsof the State
Our Foreign Policy.
Waniiinurow, D. C„Juno 26.—The
report, comes iigaln from Canuda that tho
Hritish Minister aud Boorotary Hlaluo are
making much progress In the mutter of
negotiations with respect In the fisheries
and other subjects of common interest bo
tween the United States uml Cunndu.
Application to the government here for
Information on tills subject has hern nn
swo red either by statenients thut nothing
h known about Her that nothing cun In;
communicated, Hecrotary Itlalnn lu fact
declined absolutely to have any uoimnunl
cation with the press u|kui thut subject.
He suid recently to nn ln«|ulror that lie
could not communicate anything to the
public and thut representatives of tho
press hud no right to ask anything us t<>
the foreign policy of the government or
progress of any negotiations pending with
u foreign government.
Spccincntlons huvo Just boon Issued
by the Postmaster (Jeneral for tho guid
ance of bidders under the next contracts
for postage stamps ad vert Ised under date
of Juno Ir, issti. They provldo forbids for
two series of stamps of different sl/es, on 0
of them belug the sl/e now In usonnd other
one third smaller, lu speaking of the pro
posed changes Postmaster General Wuiiu
tanker said today that hu believed a
smaller sired stump would be ipilte as use
ful uml popular ns tho larger slxe now in
uso and by reducing the slxe of tho stamp
a material saving would bo aflfooted which
could bo profitably expended lu a better
ami In ovory way more dcslMble manner.
A (???) Rare Flowers (???)
Her Many Friends*
Fremont, Ohio, June 28. Tho
morning train* brought quite a number of
persons to pay thoir last tribute of rospoot
to the leto Mr*. Hayos.
There wore groups of old soldiers to be
B cen everywhere on tho stroots or on tholr
w“y to tho Hayes homestead.
The wldo hall, the purlors und tho library
wore heavy with tho perfume of flowers,
tho tributes from public and private
friends; from tho comrades in arms of
Gonoral Hayos and t’io military and civic
organizations. Tho profusion of thosowas
bowildorlng and many wore of a most olab
orato nature. Among tho great number
arriving to-day wore a magnificent pillow
ofwhlto lilies and maiden hair from tho
President and Mrs. Harrison, a cross of
ivy and a base of lilies from tho national
organization of tho Womon’s Christian
Tcmperanco Union, and au ousel of fiowors
from tho Women’s Relief Corps, Depart
ment of the Ohio.
Tho Lucy Hayos Mission Baud sent a
pioco consisting of flfty-sovou wiiito roses,
ono for oach yoar of tho lifo Just closed. A
moat beautiful piocc camo from tho Wom
an’s Homo Missionary Socioty of tho
Mothodlat Church, of which Mrs. Hayos
wus president.
Tho funeral sorvicos wore simple and
unostcntutlous, preserving tho character
of a private rethor than u public occasion.
Thoy ojxmed with tho roudlug of tho twon
ty-third Psalm by Mrs. Hayos’ pustor,
Rev. J. M. Mills of the Methodist Church,
followed by tho liyinu, “My Jesus as Thou
Wilt,” road by Rev. C. E. Ilurnos, pustor
of tho Presbyterian Church, uud singlug
by a quartette choir. Prayer wus then of
fered by Rev. D. R. Uushford of tho Ohio
Wealoyan University ut Dolaware, Ohio.
A second hymn followod, which was read
by Rev. N. Shuppc of the Evuugolicul
Church, “When Peace Liko a River."
Rev L. D. McCabo, LL.D., who per
formed tho marriage ceremony for Gonoral
Hayes aud his strife, then delivered a brief
funeral address. Rev. J. 1. Swundcr, of
the Reformed Church then read tho hymn
beginning “God bo with you till wo
meet agniu,” rendered by tho choir. Rev.
M. Loug of tho Evangelical Lutheran
church, then repeated tho Lord’s Prayer,
elosing the simplo but impressive cere,
monies.
An opportunity was then given to the
throngs of sympathizing visitors from
abroad to view tho body. Tho funeral cor
tege then took up its liuo of murch to Oak
wood cemetery, where tho intormeut took
place.
Tho body was arrayed In a dress of ivory
cream satin, with whito passementerie
and laco trimmings. Tiio dress wus tnodo
by Mrs. Hayes whilo sho was In tho Whito
House. Her appeuranco was most life
like. Hor illness was so short and her
death so sudden that thoro wus little ema
ciation.
Her faro was pule but thoro wus a traco
of roso color in tho chcoks. Tho closed
eyes were not sunken nud there wus a
stnilo on ncr lips.
Tho pcstofilcc, bunks and othor business
houses were closed this uftcruoon und
there was n very large gathering of peoplo
at the funeral.
Salaries of Colorado Postmasters.
Washington, 1). L\, Juno 27.—Tho
lollowing is tiio readjustment of salaries of
Presidential |H>stmasters in Colorado com
mencing July Ist:
Former Rcwljusted
Salary. Snlani.
Akron #I,BOO $1,300
Alamosa 1.1(0 1,300
Aspen 2,100 2,300
Black Hawk 1,0)0 i.ooo
Boulder 1,800 1,000
lireckcnridgo 1,200 1.300
Buena Vista 1,500 J.3OJ
Canon City 1,70.1 1,800
Central City 1,600 1/00
Colorado Springs.... 2,600 2,700
IX*nvcr 3,500 3.000
Durango 1,800 1,800
Fort Collins 1,700 1,700
Georgetown 1,600 1,5(0
Glenwood Springs.. 1,700 1,700
Golden 1,500 1,500
Grand Junction 1.300 1,400
Greoloy • 2,000 2,000
Gunnison 1,500 1,500
Holyoke 1,200 1,200
Idaho Springs 1,500 1,500
Julusburg 1,300 4th c
Lu Junta 1,200 1.20 J
ljiuiur 1,70.1 1,400
lais Animas 1,200 l.;xx)
Lead vi lie 2,700 2,600
Longmont 1,610 1,600
Loveland 1,20» 1,200
Maniton Springs 1.500 1.500
Monte Vista 1,200 1,400
Montrose 1,50.) 1,5n0
Ouray 1,(0 J !,«(»
Pueblo 2,000 2,800
Halida 1.70 t) 1,700
SllVOrtOll 1,500 1,500
Sterling.. 1,400 1,:«W
Tcllurido 1,200 1,800
Trinidad 2,100 2,300
Yuma 1,200 i.uoo
Death of Simon Cameron.
Lancastp.u, l*n., Juno 26.—General
Simon Cumeron died at 8 o’clock this even
ing. Thu General's condition during tho
day was rather encouraging, aud death
camo suddenly during u weak spell. Up to
tho lust attack lie wus conscious, und hud
no trouhlu to swuliow tho food given him
und which ho uppeuml lo ussluillato.
Around tho death bed were ex-Attorney
General MacVcugh und wife, Mrs. Huldo
man, Mrs. Cuuicrou. Simon D. Cameron
und wife und Mrs. David Wutts, grand
daughter. Tho funeral will be held at
Harrisburg.
Simon Camoron was born iu lamcnstcr
County, l*ennsylvnnla, in 171*6, uud was
loft un orpliuu when 6yoars of age. Whilo
pursuing tiio employment of u printer ut
Harrisburg uud Washington, lie educated
himsolf, and at tiio ago of 22 conducted a
pa|ier at Hurrishurg. Ho was elected
United States Senator In 1845 und was re
elected In 1857, resigning his position in
1861, and hoeamo Secretary of War under
President Lincoln. In 1*62 ho was up
pointed minister to Russia. Ho wus sent
to the Senate for the fourth timo in 1873,
hut resigned In favor of his son, J. Donald
Camoron. During his active public life ho
was a power In politics, practically dlctul
lug the policy of tho Republican party iu his
uiitlva State uud wielding u strung iuflu
onco ovor its national iHilicy,
Michigan University.
Ann Amioit. Midi,, Juno 27.—This
was commencement day at the Michigan
University nud thorn wore 4.** graduate*,
115 of whom took degrees In literary de
partmonls. A Japanese took the highost
honors of tho ckiss. Honorary LL. D. de
grees wore conferred upon Chief Justice
Horton of tho Supremo Court of Kansas,
Professor K. W. McKlustul of Bastings'
Collogo of Law at Han Francisco and Rev.
M. L. H. Hugo, Ph.D., of Ann Arbor.
A Son of General Sherman Be
comes a Priest.
PfItLAPKLtMIIA, Pit., Juno 27.
Thomas F.wlng Hliorinnti, oldest son of W.
T. Hhermun, of Woodstock college, How
artl county, Mw.viand, will receive tho
order* of sub deacon and priest hood on
Friday, Hnturday and Sunday of the com
ing week. Archbishop Kyun will confer
tho orders In his own private chapel, amt
only bishops, prominent members of the
clergy and friends uml relatives of tho
young .Insult will he present.
He entered the novitiate of the Kociety
of Jesus a number of yonrs ago nt Hook*
Hampton, England, and has been pursuing
his gtudlcs snd preparation there and It
thli country since.
(???) Social Life in
the Capital City.
The stories that were published last
winter und the winter before of the un
invited guest* who Crowded' the
Chinese minister's parlors were not
exaggerated, Say* the Washington
Pros*. Thoy wore true in every par
ticular and more racy anecdotes of so
cial exporionco could havo boon told by
tho correspondents had they wished.
It is not unusual for hostesses to find
tholr nariorH flllod with strange ped
plo. The occurrence is only too oom
raon. There is a woman who ha* en
tortained in Washington who can not
relate somo experience with the great
uninvited. The intruder* are to 'be
found in the greatest nutnbors at the
reception* of people in official lifo.
Many strangers regal'd these as in the
nature of public receptions. Unac
quainted perhaps with tho social cus
toms thoy do not recognize the rights
of tho "servants of the people,” aa
they nro fond of calling them, to anv
privacy ovon in their homes. Tho ad
vont of a crowd of curiously-dressed
people In tho purlors of tho secretary
of stuto or tho secretary of tho Interior
at a card recontion would astonish
nono of tho receiving party, nowovor,
much it might annoy them. These In
trusions are among tho dlsagroenblo
hut noccssary burdens of Mftblio
lifo.
At ono ono of the nftornoon recep
tions given by tho family of tho sec
retary of state under the last adminis
tration a number of plainly drossod
women wulkcd in and bogan to look
about the parlors. Miss Bayard stop
lied forwurd to greet them, but was
met with a roquos not to "bother” hor-
Holf and tho information that thev bod
•‘just como in to look around.” At
another largo reception a showily
dressed woman was approached in tho
tea room by tho daughter of one of tho
cabinet officers and naked if she would
havo somo refreshments. "No,” was
the response, delivered in a hard, me
tallic voice, 44 1 have just given my or
der to tho othor girl.” A woman who
has lived In Washington many yoars
and who d!J a great deal of entertain
ing one u inter tells mo that sho hat
boon force*! to furnish refreshments
and amusements in ono ovoning to 200
guests whctit she had not invited to
hor house. Tho safno experience war
had nt u T<)coption at which she was
rn-ked to assist. Tho uninvited guest*
did not onter tho parlor where the re
ceiving party wero stationed, but wont
direct through tho hall to tho second
parlor and lato tho dining-mom. At
another ci tertuinmont, given inad
vertently on tho night set aside for n
public reception at tho whito house,
tho number of tho uninvited guests
was so great that it was firmly neces
sary to statio.i a policeman nt tho curb
to ask tho occupants of each carriage
as it was driven up if they were pro
vided with invitations. And tho peo
ple who had driven up from the whltc
iiouso reception just 4 'for a lark” wore
driven away ngnin.
Natural History Lectures.
The griifin is a mythological animal
live foot seven inohos high and largo
other ways in proportion. It is fre
quently scon in architectural decora
tions, and figures as a side show in
delirium tremens. It is a cress be
tween a dragon and a sphinx, both al
so mythological, which fact, however,
in no way detracts from the genuine
utility of the animals.
That tho griffin is harmless to man
is owing to its purely mythological
nature: were it not so there is no way
of telling tho amount of damage that
might lie done by them to tho sheep
industry. Better is a bull-dog in the
yard than a terracotta griffin on tho
house-top. Tho natural color of tho
griffin is doubtful, ns those who have
fccn it under tho most favorablo cir
cumstances were not in n condition to
remember colors. In architecture it
is tho custom to paint them whatever
color Ihu artist happens to havo tho
most of.
With sculpture und art as authority,
tho favorite positions of tho griffin nro
coiiehuiit. passant, rampant, with its
mouth o|icii und tongue out, Choice
illustrations of this anunnl in the fore
going attitudes cun be seen on tho
coats of arms of the English aristoc
racy and American pork pucker*.
The griffin ns used by the j»ork
packers is somewhat lloshicr than the
English thoroughbred. Why tho grif
fin is thus preferred above other ani
mals is unknown, unless it is to har
monize witli Ihu vague cluims to
which it is sup|M>»cd to givo counte
nance, though tho countenance of tho
griffin is nothing to brag of.
Although this country I* provided
with u wi'H-stocked zoology, tho grif
fin holds a plneo peculiarly its own, as
there is no other animal thut looks
onongh like it to do its work. As pop
ulation increases and cents of arms
are sold on the installment plan, tho
demand for griffins will increase.—
Texas Siftings.
A Monkey Show.
One of tho nttruction* of Ixoitdon
this season will be tho monkey show
nt Aloxnmlra {mhico, which will o|>on
Juno 1 nud continue throughout thd
month. There will bo moro than a
thousand monkeys of all species on
exhibition, collected from every coun
try whore monkeys are to lie found,
in d there will ho also concert* by n
grout chorus und orchestra, military
linmla, balloons, fireworks, und other
attractions ut u dully cost of £I.OOO.
All this Is unih rtukoii by a firm of
soup mnnufnctim’i's to give promlnonco
•o their trade-mark, tho monkey.
An Eye for the Future.
Clerk—Shull I send a pair of our
trousors-strotehors with tho trouaora,
madam?
Sad-Kyod laiily—No, Indeed (sob);
my poor husband will not need them
(sniff); tiio trousers are (sob) for his
funeral. 110 is (sob) to bo laid out
(sniff) In thum.
Clerk (encouragingly)—Tho stretch
ers cost you nothing extra, madam.
Siul-Kyod Lady (reflectingly)—Woll,
send them along. Thoy may tie use
ful some day. —Clothier and Furnish
er.
Where Nature Comes Out.
Winks “Don’t you marry that girl,
as you value your happiness.”
.hull-* "EhP What's that?”
“She’s scheming, cold blooded, hard,
und Hellish."
••See hero! You don’t oven know
hor.”
“No; Ind In u crowded railroad train
the other day I saw her sitting on tho
nlslo end of tho sent with hor sntohol
plumped on tho othor end.”—Now
York Weekly.
A Disgusted Oklahomlte.
« ow-boy (who hus got the drop on an
Oklahoma boomer) —Mosy off this
claim. I’ll glvo you just half a minute
to get?
“What'll you do If I don't?”
••I’ll blow your d brains out.”
••Blow awn.v. I would never have been
down In tills God-forsakon wilderness
If l it hud nay.” -Chic go Herald.
Irish Emigration.
Instead of encouraging emigration
ns hitherto, tho authorities of Ireland
are discouraging It, the people are
leaving the cooutfv so fast. At
l.lmorlok the
iittuntlon. Mojiiiiny emigrants for tho
Unltsd HlnlMmrn passing through tho
town that wji o Is almost a fear that
tho oountl(|r will bo depopulated.
(???)
Six pound, ind . hxlf Of wool per c*plU
will b# ,b«ut th« yield of th» better bred
up flock. d» lb. Bute thl. MMon.-n.ld
and Farm.
Hop Culture has been mado a success la
northorh Colorado. Mr. Wlldo, of the
Buokhoruin Larimer county, 1* making
much money at tho business. His hbp*
have boon pronounced the best in the J
world. m
Tbore will bo but little difference In
grain crops this year In tho irrigated and 1
non irrigated districts. Tho rain belt will |
divide the honors of groat crop growthj
with tho ditch-watered sectlous.—
. 'and Farm. ||
Within a radius of tcu mllos of Brighton■
there are milked eight hundred cow* at 1
the present time. Brighton und vicinity
aro to Colorado in a dairy way what
Orange county has long boon to New York
—tiio gilt edgo butter rc&lon.-Field aud
Farm.
The rye crop over tho State, which will
be used for bay purposo, has been har
vested. Another crop will bo gathered
from the samo fields by tl* middlo of Aug
ust and then the table lands will be grazed
for six month* after. Rye is a grand aud
profitable plant in this country.—Field and
Farm.
Many parties we have talked with lately
from off the ranges In Colorado estimate
that the cow herds will, aeveuly-flvft per
cent, of them, have and raise calves this
season. But forty per cent, of them raised
calves last year, and but twenty-five per
cent, of them did tiio year prior.—Fiold
and Farm.
Thoro aro a hundred thousand acres of
potatoes iu tho Stato now, up aud growing
finely. Many of thorn havo been cultl
vato«l onco, some of them twice, and many
of them are in bloom. Everything now
indicates a great crop. It would seem
that nothing but hail would cut them
short.—Field and Farm.
T. Cox, ono of the upper Tomichl ]
ranchmen, wus in the city yesterday. IiAJ
thinks that tho hay crop will ho light i H
this section this season owing to tho
usually cold woather of tho past two ora
throe weeks. Ho says that ice nearly half "
an inch thick was formed last Wednesday
night.—Gunnlsou News Democrat
The jiotato crop lu tho ruin belt this sea
son will be a big success. A failure is
now entirely out of the question. Tho
heavy rains of tho past season have kept
lietatoes growing nicely and thoy aro now
so well advanced that a drouth could not
hurt them. There will ho plenty of pota
toes in the rain-belt this year.—Fiold and
Farm.
The Wyoming Development Company
ho* planted 360 acres of oats at Wheatland
on the Choyenno & Northern Last .voar's
yield was prodigious und profitable. Ex'
l»crienco has demonstrated thut there ti
money in oat culture Just uow. Fifty ucres
of |Kitatoos and a quantity of othor vegota
hies are receiving the attention of the far
mors.—Cheyenne Leader.
Every old-timer who has been beyond
the city limits this spring declares that tho
range looks vastly better thun ever before
und that cattle will hccomo fimdy fitted for
market earlier than for many yeahx . Out- j
near the foothills the grass is especially
luxurious and where lust year there was
scarcely any feed un animal will 111! itself
in grazing over an incredibly small area.—
Cheyenne Leader.
The biggest crops of alfalfa that wo have
ever seen growing is west of tho Platte
and between Valvcnlc and the mountain
foothills. There is s section of country
uhout twolvu miles long cast and west, by
ten miles wide north urn) south, that con
tains to day not less than 20,606 acres of
this great forage plant. There is hut very
little grain growing in this section. It is
nearly all given up to grass. Field and 4
Farm.
J. H. Bristol, tho pioneer ryo groworof
Lurimcr county, hus ten acres of ryo six
feet high sud all headed out. Mr. Bristol
raised 40 bushels of ryo to tho acre last
year and is confident that tho present crop
will beat that of last year. He sells the
.•n»p to imrtics iu Wyoming,who sow it for
forage for their stock. Mr. Bristol also
hus a field of wliout which is two and a
half feet high and nicely headed out Hum
pies of tho rye stocks may be seen at tho
uew real estate oftlco of 11. A. Crafts.
Fort Collius Express.
The largest first alfalfa crop ever raised
in Colorado has Just been gathered. The
wheat stauds iu stout stalks thick upon
the grouud, und has commenced to develop
long, plump heads. Outs and all other
cereuls arc well udvuuccd uud promise un
precedented yloUls. And there has as yet
been no uecd of irrigation. The streams
are flowing full and strong. If there he no
more rain there will he abundance of water
to bring all standing to maturity,and
to tuako the second alfalfa crop. Full
rains are always relied on for tho third.
Thus the fields of Colorado will this year
yield their largest increase. The faithless
ones who planted not ure asking their
neighbors to kick thcm.-Donvor Times
To mnko tho huy ut tho pro|ior season is
os iiii|>ortaut in Colorado as in any other
State; und in some icspn-ta it is of greater
consequence. Altulfu and clover are the
principal hny crops grown here, with si
fulfu fur In the lead. Now, there is somo
difference of opinion us to the time alfulfu
should he cut Some say when it begum
to blossom, others when tho hlossutns be
gin to fall or fade. Still others make a
finer distinction, aud sn.v it should tie cut
iu ono stsgc for csttlo und lu another for
horses, holding that a courser und rlpci
hay is needed for horses than is good fot \
cattlo. Tho important thing to do is to cut
the crop before tho stems become nrnody.
Tho starch of plants Is digestible; but '
when this starch changes to cellulose it be
cmnes indigestible mid is of no value as
food —Colorado Farmer.
Kansas cun raise more wheat and coin
titan Colorado can, hut Colorado can rnlso
them of hotter quality and get better
(trice* for them. It has u market In Its
mountains where no other State can com
pete. From Its varied resources of em
ploy ment for men II will always havo morn
consumer!, than producers, and tho employ •
mentof Its people is of such a kind that it
will always pay the employed. Men who
] llg gold and silver do not como In contact
witli foreign fabrics as do tho men who
manufacture. The gold and silver minor’s
product leads all products of the earth, tho
sutput of which has never been overdone
•ml the mlno from which the product is
taken, unlike the factory, will novor b«
closed down from pressure of competition
i from foreign countries or an overstocked
market.-Field und Farm.
Au enterprising young farmer told us
tho other day that he had sold (500 worth
| of strawberries from his garden, and had
the money to show fot* It. And yet thoro <
wus not half enough berries to supply tho
demand; four times as muny could have
been sold. Can any farmer within reach
I of n railroad station have any reasonable
, excuse for not raising so profitable a crop I
I j Hmall fruits of nil kinds Nourish here.
, They ure profitable; there is a good mar
i kot lor all that can bo ralsod. Than why
i not sow that which you osn reap, and reap
\ abundantly front—Oreod Junction Now*.