t89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
So5 
This crop will be so large that the rail¬ 
road companies have stated that all the 
railroads combined cannot furnish cars to 
move it one-tenth as fast as required. 
The farmers, not having had any notice of 
this action of the elevator men will have no 
time to build granaries or warehouses, and 
as very few of them are provided with 
these, and most of them have no means to 
buy lumber to build any, their condition is 
pitiable indeed. To add to their dilemma, 
many of them bought seed wheat of the 
elevator syndicate organized last spring. 
This wheat was charged for at §1 a bushel 
and a lien taken on the crop, which prevents 
the farmer from doing anything with it ex¬ 
cept to turn it over to the company as soon 
as it is thrashed. 
Aftek some of the hottest weather 
known in many years, July has given us 
also the coldest on record, the low temper¬ 
ature of the past week being rendered more 
palpable by the sudden and extreme change. 
Light frosts were reported on Monday 
morning from various points in New Eng¬ 
land, Central New York, Pennsylvania, 
and the mountainous portions of Mary¬ 
land. No serious damage, however, is re¬ 
ported. 
Dr. W. S. Webb has imported 24 full- 
blood stallions and mares for breeding pur¬ 
poses on his Vermont farm. They have been 
selected with great care, and are expected 
to greatly improve the quality of the stock 
on t his farm and through the surrounding 
country. Ten of the animals arrived this 
week in fine condition and the remainder are 
expected next week. 
The executive committee of the New 
Jersey State Board of Agriculture, held a 
meeting this week, and several topics of 
interest to farmers were discussed. The 
matter of making an exhibit at the World’s 
Fair was talked over, and a committee 
was appointed to express their views to the 
Governor. Farmers’ institutes were dis¬ 
cussed, and it was decided to hold at least 
three or four in different parts ol the State 
during the winter. 
The Secretary of Agriculture will be re¬ 
quested to apportion to New Jersey a share 
of the $50,000 appropriated for the culture 
of sorghum for sugar-making. Delegates 
were appointed to attend the National 
Farmers’ Congress, to be held at Council 
Bluffs, Iowa, in August. 
The exercises of the laying of the corner 
stone of the school building on the farm of 
the R. 1. State Agricultural School and Ex¬ 
periment Station at Kingston will be held 
on Wednesday next. 
The National line steamer, Egypt, which 
is in the cattle-carrying trade between this 
city and English ports, was burned at sea, 
July 10, while on her way to Hull, Eng¬ 
land, with a load of 650 cattle. 
Dr. Salmon, chief of the U. S. Bureau 
of Animal Iudustry, sails to-day with his 
associates, for England, where he will en¬ 
deavor to convince the British officials and 
the veterinary profession there that pleuro¬ 
pneumonia is practically stamped out in 
this country. A dinner was given to these 
gentlemen in this city prior to their de¬ 
parture, at which Dr. Salmon, after briefly 
explaining the difficulties under which the 
bureau had labored in contending with the 
epidemic, said t hat the present restrictions 
abroad on our foreign trade in cattle be¬ 
sides involving a direct loss of over $3,000,- 
000 yearly to American shippers, meant 
that the iarmeis aud s'ockmen in this 
country received $8 or $10 less per head 
than they should. 
A great commotion among the trunk 
lines was caused when the St. Louis roads 
reduced the basis on wool from East St. 
Louis to New York to 40 cents, the reduc¬ 
tion being from a 58 cent basis. This 
makes the rate from East St. Louis to Bos¬ 
ton. 45 cents; to Philadelphia, 38 cents ; 
Baltimore, 38 cents, and Buffalo, 24>£ cents. 
From Chicago the present rale is 5U cents 
to New York, with proportionate rates to 
other points. The dressed beef warfare it¬ 
self did not make such a commotion as 
that caused by this reduction. 
The Belgian Chamber of Representatives 
having been urged to quarantine all ar¬ 
rivals of American cattle, the American 
Minister of Agriculture replied tuat there 
was no danger of infectious diseases being 
introduced through American cattle. 
Tennessee has just swung into the agri¬ 
cultural line, the Farmers’ Alliance having 
captured the Democratic organization, anil 
nominated a complete farmer’s ticket. En¬ 
thusiastic jubilatmu, of course, among the 
Grangers. Nextl 
A recent dispatch announces that all the 
grain elevators of the firm of Gregory 
teou, one of the largest grain buying firms 
in the Northwest, have been sold to Rosen 
baum Bios., of Chicago, in the interests of 
an English syndicate. The elevators are 
located all through Northwestern Iowa and 
control a large share of the grain trade of 
that part of the State. The purchase does 
not take effect for one year. 
From present indications, the coming 
World’s Fair at Chicago will undoubtedly 
have one great agricultural interest much 
better represented than has been usual at 
even the greatest international expositions. 
That is the dairy interest. Delegates of 27 
dairy and breeuers’ associations, represent¬ 
ing 19 States met in that city yesterday to 
make preliminary ariangemeuts for such 
an exhibit. They not only provided for all 
the preliminary expenses incidental to the 
thorough agitation that shall insure such a 
display, but resolutions were adopted that 
the World’s Fair Directory be urged to pro¬ 
vide buildings suitable for caring for dairy 
cattle, milk, butter, cheese aud machinery 
adequate to keeping working dairies on 
exhioitiou each day ot the Fair, that It may 
be educational as well as artistic, and that 
a committee be appointed to visit every sec¬ 
tion ol Europe having dairy interests and 
solicit ex hi nits. 
Hkkcuam's Pills cure Cusllveness aud Indigestion. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Eggs have advanced. 
Lemons have sold at auction from $2.12to 
$7 75 per box. 
CURRANTS are very scarce but the price 
increases as the supply decreases. 
Huckleberries sell quickly if of good 
quality, but most of the receipts are poor. 
Water-melons are holding their own 
under a supply that about equals the de¬ 
mand. 
Blackberries are not in sufficient supply 
to equal the demand and sell quickly if in 
good condition. 
Raspberries are about out of market, 
but what few arrive sell readily at seven to 
10 cents per pint for good reds. 
Pears are quite plentiful and lower. 
Georgia sends large quantities of Le 
Contes. Sugar pears, cooking pears, aud 
other nondescript kinds come from nearby 
points and sell at $2 to $4 per barrel. 
There is a light stock of beans in store, 
and receipts are meager, so that the light 
demand keeps the stock reduced, and prices 
are well sustained. Foreign beans play an 
important part in the supply. 
Grapes designated simply as black aud 
hailing from North Carolina, sell at four 
to six cents per pound. South Carolina 
Delawares and Niagaras bring 15 to 20 
cents, while Georgia Delawares bring 10 
to 12 cents. 
Apples are plenty but a large part of the 
receipts are of inferior quality. Virginia 
sell at $1.75 to $2.50 per bairel, 75 cents to 
$1.25 per crate. Maryland $3 to $3.50 per 
barrel, 75 cents to $1.75 per crate. Jersey 
and up river at $1.50 to $4 per barrel. 
The Farmer’s Review says that prophe¬ 
cies of a shortage in the winter wheat crop 
are confirmed by the late reports of corres¬ 
pondence relative to yield and condition of 
the grain. Winter killing and the ravages 
of insects reduced the crop in Illinois, Indi¬ 
ana, Ohio, Missouri aud Michigan. In 
Kansas drought prevented the perfect de¬ 
velopment of the berry, while the wheat 
fields of the Pacific coast, as also those of 
the Southern and Eastern States, were 
drowned out by the excessive rainfall ex¬ 
perienced during the early spring months. 
It may safely be said that the average con¬ 
dition f the entire crop, when harvesting 
began, was 20 per cent, below the average. 
The Review estimates a total of 272,344,436 
bushels as the interior wheat crop of the 
United States, but adds that, considering 
the low condition of wheat at harvesting 
time, the merchantable product will be 
considerably less than that figure. 
Boston Vegetables and Fruits.— The 
demand for vegetables is good, the dry 
weather shortening the supply. Cabbage 
has had a good season thus tar and prices 
have been above the average. Lettuce is 
quite plenty with no reliable quotations. 
Peas have been in over supply, but at pres¬ 
ent the prices are tending higher. Good 
parsley is short. Green corn is coming for¬ 
ward but in light supply. Bunch beets are 
$2 and $3 per iuO bunches; string beans 75 
cents aud $1 per bushel, cabbage $7 and $8 
per 100, carrots new $2 per 100 bunches, caul¬ 
iflower 15 and 20 cents each, lettuce 10 to 
15 cents per dozen, onions new per bunch 
two cents, peas green 50 aud $1.50 per bushel, 
parsley $2 50 to $3.00 per bushel. Squash, 
summer, $2 per 100, marrow' $1 50 aud $1.75 
per barrel, turnips, flat white, $1.25 per 
bushel, tomatoes hot house 20 cents per 
pound, Southern $1.75 and $2.00 per crate. 
Potatoes have been meeting with good sale, 
the arrivals from Norfolk and other points 
have been liberal and sell at $3.75 and $4. per 
barrel. New York potatoes in heavy receipt, 
prime selling at $3. and $3.75 per barrel. 
Native blueberries are arriving quite freely 
with good demand. New Hampshire and 
Massachusetts berries bring 15 cents, while 
Southern berries sell as low as 10 cents. 
There are plenty of raspberries, with de¬ 
mand good. Native lots sell as high as 25 
cents, according to quality. New York 
berries are selling at from four cents to six 
cents for one-third quart cup. Native cur¬ 
rants, choice and large, are in good demand 
aud Arm at 10 cents per pound, while small 
ones sell as low as four cents to six cents 
per pound. Cherries are in fair supply, 
selling at 15 cents to 20 cents per pound tor 
fancy, large, dark ones; New York cherries 
sell at eight cents to 12 cents. Much of the 
latter stock arrives in poor condition. 
Water melons are arriving in large num¬ 
bers, with trade good ; sales take a wide 
range of from 15 cents to 30 cents, accord¬ 
ing to size. Cantaloupes are in market, 
coming from the South, at $3 to $4 per 
crate for choice ones. Oranges are $5 to $7 
per box; California Navels, $6 aud $7. 
Lemons, $4.50 to $6 per box; fancy, $6.50. 
Gooseberries, $1.50 per half bushel. Black¬ 
berries are in heavy supply, selling Jersey 
aud Wilson from five cents to eight cents; 
Maryland aud Delaware, three cents to 
seven cents. 
From Producer to Retailer.—“ I 
would like the names of some reliable 
grocers who would like to get “good fresh 
butter the year around and not deal with 
commission men.” This sentence, received 
from one of our friends some time since ex¬ 
presses a want common to thousands of 
our farmers in every part of the country. 
It embraces that much mooted question,tne 
abolition of the middleman ; tne bringing 
of the producer and consumer one degree 
nearer together. The discussion it would 
open up would simply be a repetition of 
tne many times advanced arguments, pro 
and con on this vexed middleman ques¬ 
tion. borne of the middlemen may in 
tune be done away with, but in our cities 
at least, the retailer is a necessity. \\ e find 
upon investigation that these prefer, as a 
general thing, to deal with the wholesale 
or commission merchant. Here they can 
buy at any time and in any quantity they 
desire, aud can personally examine the 
goods they wish to purchase. To keep 
their stocks supplied, they must have a 
regular and constant source of supply. The 
better class grocers, too, must cater to their 
trade, and as long experience has taught 
them what that trade requires, they can be 
more certain of meeting its requirements 
by personal selection. But there is now 
and then a grocer who buys butter and 
perhaps other products directly from farms 
and dairies. Callanan & Kemp, 51 Vesey 
Street, buy butter from several farm dairies, 
but they will buy nothing but the best 
qualities. They say that the trouble with 
buying directly from the producers is that 
they can not always get a regular and con¬ 
stant supply. TheD,too, the quality is not al¬ 
ways what they want. They would be glad 
to buy directly from the farmers if they 
were certain of securing what they want. 
Any one wishing to try this way of selling 
butter would, perhaps, do well to write 
them in relation to the matter, stating 
what they can furnish. One thing ship 
pers must be assured of, the grocer will be 
the judge of the produce he buys, no matter 
what grade the shipper gives, and it is 
probably Impossible to find anywhere 
better judges of the goods they handle 
than are to be found among the New York 
dealers. There are farmers who would un¬ 
doubtedly do well to get such a trade as 
this, but we are fully persuaded, after a 
long and careful study of the situation, 
that the average farmer would find this 
method but little, if any, more satisfactory 
than that of sending his produce to com¬ 
mission merchants. 
A MODEL RAILWAY. 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
operates 7,000 miles of road, with termini 
in Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha, 
Kansas City and Denver. For speed, safety, 
comfort, equipment, track and efficient ser¬ 
vice it has no equal. The Burlington gains 
new patrons, but loses none.— Adv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PEICES 
-OF- 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, July 26, 1890 
mixed, closing firm. Sales— No. 3 Mixed, 39c. elevator; 
No. 3 White, 40}4c. elevator, No. 2 Mixed. 40@40%c. 
elevators No. 2 White. 4H<C^41^c. elevator: No 1 
White, 43c elevator. Ungraded Mixed Western, 38® 
4P\; White do. 41»48e.; No. 2 July, 40c.; do August 87% 
(a8"c : do September, 35%®36c ;>io October. 386%c.; 
No. 2 White, July, 41%c.; do August, 89 5-16@39%c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES City dressed beef steady at 5%® ,, %c. for 
Texas sides, and for native do Londou and 
Liverpoo 1 markets slow at 4%d , or scant 8%c. per lb. 
for reirlgerated beef. 
COWS—Receipts for the week thus far, 86 head. 
Market steady. Poor to prime cows range at $30® 
$45 per head. 
CALVES. —Demand active, with prices steady end 
firm Buttermilk calves sold at .8»3**c. per lb.: fed 
calves. 4'-4Wc.; Western do, $4 25®$4 70; poor to best 
veals, 5®6%e. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market for prime lambs 
steady common to medium dull and weak Sheep 
unchanged. Poor to Drime sheep sold at 4%®5%e. 
per lb., a bunch of choice Ohio do at a$£c. Lambs 
ranged 6®7>$c. for common to choice. 
HOGS.—Market steady at $4'3$4 35. 
Pi,$ttUatteou$i gulmtiising. 
If you name The R. N.-Y. to our adver 
tisersyou may be pretty sure of prompt 
replies and right treatment. 
^^^Address for circulars and lornticn^W 
^of agents, P. K. DEOERICK A CO., 
56 Dederick’s Works, - - Albany, X. V 
Dederick’s Baling Presses 
O f all sizes and styles always on haciL 
They 
are 
or to all other* 
In power, ca 
pacity and 
durability, for 
proof order 
on trial. 
Ltddress 
r of agents. 
They 
are light, 
Strong, ehea.il 
and durable. 
We make a 
full line of 
steel ease 
resses. 
POT 
GROWN 
STRAWBERRIES 
Now is the time to plant to secure a good crop next 
season. Our plants are In t ’e finest condition. Cata¬ 
logue containing full directions mailed free. 
Ellwanger & Barry, >IO CSerrY e " 
50th Year. Mention this paper. 
Beans.— Marrows—New, $2 4U®$2 50; New Mediums 
choice. $190; Pea. $190; Rea Kidney, $4 00: White 
Kidney choice. $2 S5®$2 40 : Foreign Mediums. $1 5o@ 
$1 65; California Lima. $3 60(3$3 70- Italian. $1 65® 
$1 75. Green Peas. 95e.@$l 05. Scotch Pease, $1.10. 
Bonica—New—Elgin, best, 17®l7%c; Western, best 
16%®l?c; do prime, 14(S15e; do good, 12® 13 do poor. 
80*11; State, Dairy, half-flrkins, tubs, best, 15t$®!6c: do 
prime. 13® 15; do One, U®12: Welsh tubs, One, 14 315c; 
do good, ll@18c. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
12®13; do One, 9@1U; Western dairy. One. 103UC; 
do fair 8ia9c: do poor. 6<®7c: do factory, fresh, oest 
9«*l0c. do prime, 8%®9c; do good, 7(*s ; do poor, 5 
®6%o. 
Cheese —Fancy White, 7%’37$6c: fancy colored 7^c.; 
fair, 5}$<a6c ; light skims, 4%®5%c, skims, 1%®2 %c. 
Eoos.-Nearby fresn, 18®18)4c ; Canadian. 16%® 
18c.; Southern, 15%®17c: Western, best. 17% » 18c. 
The Enhance Strawberry, 
the most remarkable berry ever produced. Nothing 
like It under the sun. Send for description and price. 
H. YOUNG, Ada, Ohio. 
POT-GROWN 
STRAWBERRIES 
SHUSTER’S GEM—the flnest of all strawberries. 
Pot-grown plants of all good old and choice new 
sorts. Yield a crop the first season and never fail to 
grow. Pamphlets giving descriptions and full cul¬ 
tural Instructions mailed free. 
Fruits.—Fbk8b —apples uer bbl. $1 50(3*4 00; Lem 
ons. per box. $1503$ . 75; Huckleberries, 10®14c; Black¬ 
berries, 10(315c ; Currants 9<®l«c per lb Peaches, 82 
@$2 50 per crate; Watermelons, Florida $15(i*$'.'5 per 
ltO: Musk-melons gl®$4 50 per bbl Le Conte Pears, 
»3 50*$4 5u per bbl. southern Grapes, owstuc. per 
basket. 
Domestic DatED-Apples—Evaporated, old, 7@9c.; 
doebotee, new. 10®Uc; prime, 9%<0.9^c; sliced, new. 
4)*®6%c: do old. 344 c; Chopped,-Uft4%c, Cores and 
skins, 15t(g2c. Cherries, new. 8®12c; do, old, 8®]0c. 
Raspberries, new -; Blackberries. 3%®4%c. 
Peaches, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15®22c, do do. 
unpeeled, 7®10c; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, 18 
®15e; do do do, unpeeled.7®9%c: do do, sundrled, 8® 
lie. Huckleberries, new, S®l0c. Plums, new, 5&6c 
Game.— Plover, per dox, *1 W)®$1 75 ; Snipe do do, 
$1 (J 0®$2 U 0 . 
Hat and Straw.-T imothy, best, 85®90c; do good, 
60(3?uc: do medium. 50c®60; Clover, mixed, 80®4De; 
shipping, SU»40c. Straw—N o. 1 rye, 90c.; short rye, 
4U®45c, oat aud wheat, 25c. 
Honey —In one-pound boxes. White Clover ll®12c; 
Buckwheat, 10®He: Beeswax 22®2Sc. 
Nuts.— Peanuts areuulet. Fancy,hand-picked,quoted 
8%®89ic, and farmers' grades at 7%®8c, Pecans, 9® 10c 
Poulthy. Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb 13® 
14c; Fowls western, choice, 14®;4c%, do common to, 
good, l:®18c; Ducks, spring, goou, 13®16; Squab: 
white, per dozen, $2 50®82 75, dodark, do,$1 50«o$l 75; 
Chickens, spring, 13«2oc; Fowls, near by, 14®15c. 
Poultry—Live.— Chlckens-Sprtng, per lb, 16®21c; 
Fowls near-by. per lb. 14%<®i5c, uo Western, per lb, 14% 
®15c; roosters, per lb, s,aS%c; Turkeys, per lb, 10,3 
He, Ducks, Western, per pair, 5U«ftS0c ; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair. $1 25®$1 37. 
Veuetables.— Potatoes- Long Island, per bbl $2 25c3 
$2 50 : Jersey, per do., $2 25®»2 50; Sweets, do , $ ) 50 
(sv$5 50. unions-Potato, per bbl , S2 5oi®*3 5U; tou- 
liecllcut Red, do., *3<ago 5u do White, do., $4 ; West¬ 
ern, $2 50®*3; Jersey, do, $ 3 < 3 $S 6 U; Egyptian,- per 
case, $1 50®1 75; Egj ptian, per bag $1 Sow el 75. Cab¬ 
bage, L. I., per llO, $5(®$S, Corn, per 100. 5uc®$] 00; 
Tomatoes, pei crate, 40®$ 50; Peas, per bag, $i25.» 
$150; airiug Beaus, per bag. 95es*l; Cucumbers, per 
bbl.. $2 25 a$2 50 . Suuasb pei bol.. 75c.®$l 25; Turnips, 
per bbl. $li®$l 25, Egg Plaut, per bbl., $3 0o®$5 uo. 
Wool.—T here has been a light movement in wool 
for the week past, sa es being largely coufineu to 
small lots, as manufacturer* seem determined to 
keep dowu to the most necessary wants. Thete is 
some accumulation of stocks, aud buyers might tlud 
bargains here and there, though the feeling' among 
holders is pretty steady on tlue grades and foreign 
stocks. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT. The market has developed considerable 
strength. The foreign news contributed largely to 
tne rise, but there were other influences which had 
cocsldtrable effect. The weather abioad was un¬ 
settled, aud public cables were generally stronger, 
while late pnvate advlc s reported au increase of 
l%d. Another factor was the tun export buying, up 
ward of 2 so,i liu busheis being taken on Tnuisday. 
Baltimore also reported a fair shipping busiuess, 
winch had a stimulating Influence. In additiou to me 
above, a Westtrn commercial journal w as reported 
as bavins a bullish crop article, aud the Northw esteru 
i.ews was less favorable, sales Ungraded Chicago 
Spring, s 8 e.: No 2 Milwaukee, 9S%'a94c. athaC; Un¬ 
graded Winter Red, 92$i«*9*%c.; No. 2 Red. 9®98%c. 
stole, 98sc. afloat; No. 1 Hard Spring quoted at r 1 U2 
®gl 02>« afloat; No. 2 July, 9>%ab9c , do August, 9 % 
(«.s'.c.: do September, 95><<96%c.; do October, 97c.: do 
November, 9iTse.; do December. 9t>9g t ss%o ; do Jan 
uary, as%c. do May. $1 1 U %c. KYh.—Stronger 
aud rainy active. \\ esteru, in boat-loads, quoted at 
58<®bOo.; Canada. 59%c. to arrive; State. kou>tjU%c. 
CORN.—Continued on theupward turn. Crop reports 
were unfavorable, and a prominent Western trade 
journal was quoted as sayiug that 1 e >ield woul 1 be 
less than the tasi two years, which had a strengthen 
lug effect. Moderate buying of spxit by shippers was 
another strengthening tactor, ana cabits were firmer. 
Sales Ungraded Mixed aud White, 44 (» 47 %<\; Steamer 
Mixed, Hi.‘ 4 ,* 4t)%e., afloat nominal; No. 2 Mixed, 4 ajg 
(«4b>se. elevator 4t>b 4 ®4;e. afloat, spot and nearby ; 
No. 2 July, 4n9s®4u^c., do August, 459 *(b46%c., do 
September. 4b%j*4i%c.; do October, Ib-Npuribsc. Ou 
the curb September sold at 4i%c. OATS.—Also hard 
ened as affected by the rise In wheat and corn. The 
spot market advanced %® 94 <--. ou w’lilte aud.%i#%c, ou 
J. T. Lovett Co., Little Silver, N. J. 
\ YOUNG ENGLISHMAN with some experience, 
good worker, wishes situation on a farm, to 
board with family: wages no object. Address H. J. B , 
Box 43, Leonia, N J. 
F or sale. -a fine country* store prop- 
erty, in r he centre of Village. Columbia County. 
New York, one nonrs’ ride from Albany. Trov or 
Hudson, N. Y., doing a good business One large, 
two.story an 1 cellar Warehouse, nearly new. 30x51 
feet adjoining same a one-story Building (new last 
year), 16x44 feet; rented for the Post-Office and Har¬ 
ness Shop, with about two acres of ground ; tine 
building spot for residence. Price. #5,(0"; one-third 
cash, balance on mortgage at five per cent. Address 
for full particulars THOMPSON, P. O. Box 3318, New 
York City. 
YOU CAN SECURE ANY 
ARTICLE NEEDED 
ON THE FARM OR 
IN THE HOUSE, 
P rom a reaper to an ice-cream 
freezer ; from a Percheron stal¬ 
lion to a Wyandotte cock, with¬ 
out money cost, or by paying- 
only a portion of the same, by 
getting subscriptions for The 
Rural New-Yorker or The 
American Garden. 
Tile Rural Publishing Company, 
Times Building, I%e>v York. 
ITIUOI 1 m riANO. ORGAN. 
■ ■ ■ VOICE,VIOLIN.irc. 
Under best Teachers in class and private lessons. 
I union, $6 to $tx> for 20 lessons; and many Free 
Classes, Lectures, Coueerts, Recitals, Analy¬ 
ses, etc. Elocution ami Oratory, Fine Arts, 
Literature, Languages, Piano and Organ Tuning. 
BEATTIFTL HOME for Young Lady Stu¬ 
dents. Calendar free. Fall Term begins Sept, u, iSqo. 
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY. 
r ranklin Boston, Mass. E. Tourjeb, Dir. 
. JONES SCALES 
THE CHEAPEST 
THE BEST.” 
FOR FREE CA ™£ CUE 
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton. N.Y. 
