davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
WILLIAM ii. MALE MADE PRESIDENT.
PLANNING TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE OF THE

PLANNING TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE OF THE
UNION FERRY COMPANY.
The original intention of the new syndicate in con-
troll of the Union Ferry Company, 10 make William H.
Male the president OF the company, has been carried
into effect by the resignation of II. b. Holnns' VINO
was instrumental in securing the reorganization OF ie
corporaton at the time the new directors Were
chosen Mr. Male was urged TO accept the Office, but
owing to the pressure of other business cares ana
contemplated trip Europe, he declined and was maze
vice president Upon his return from Europe, on
Wednesday Mr. Hollins resigned the presidency, and
Mr.. Male elected 10 succeed him. Congressman
Felix Campbell made vice-presdent Mr. Male
is also president of the Atlantic Trust Company, and
is connected with a dozen or more corporations. Inc
assets of the Union Ferr Company, lncludlng the
boats now in use and those building. and everything
except the cash in hand will be put up at auction on
September .. The officers of the company will prob
ably bid in all the property. Mr.. Holllns will act for
them.
Mr.. Male says he proposes to continue the work OF
improving the ferry service on the East River winch
lie finds is far inferior 10 that in the River Thames
He denied that there is any disagreement between
Mr. HOllins and his fellow directors and said that the
formers resignation due to the fact that ne was
10 bid for the assets of the company MI. Hollns
was in complete accord with the men in control OF
the company. 1t is hoped early In the fail TO give
the public much better accommodations in both New
The of enarging and reftting the Fulton Ferry
houses is in progress Mr.. Holnns VIII make a
snug sum from the reorganization of the company, his
commission being said to be S1O0,oOO
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

taken regarding the running OF cieo'ii0 '"' WV
Ocean Parkway.
Judge Cullen yesterday. in the supreme Court. De
MED The motion of A. Hall l'utick the Long isihu
CITY school principal for writ OF prohibition restrain
Ing the Long Island City Eoard Of Education irom
investigating charges made against him.
The deaths last week numbered 40 an increase Vi
ejghty-six over the preceding week. ana representing
q death-rate Of 2s.43 in l'oOo' lhere o'a -
deaths of children under one year, ana z4o ullucr
Ave wears The births numbered 2S2, and tile mar
riaces O5 The mean temperature was .oif uo
groes tho maximum being 81 ana tie minimum" o'
The mean humidity was oO.1l per cent.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, widow OF
tbo REV William T. Harris. Of the New-lork Method
st Episcopal Conference, VIII thhe piace t''s enello %
at No. 1sS Red-avc. The burial VIII ue au larry
town.
Th, funeral of Edward Williams. aged seventy, OF
No POS Schermerhorns was conducted by tne heV.
r. H. Bosworth yesterday morning Mr. Mllhahs
was native of Boston, and had lived IN BTOoklyh ioi
twcnfv.dve wears He was u diamond cutter, and
manufactured Masonic and odd Fellows badges az NO
1876 Broadway. lie recently returned from tilp 10
san Francisco The burial VIII be al Warreh' H. H.
to-day. ,,.
Frank Graeber has applied in the supreme Court
for writ of certiorar to inquire ino the 1ursols,on
of Justice Of the Peace Waller, OIL isnP, 'u.' ~
County, in holding him Tor the Urauu ''"', VI -
charge of using improper language toward Wo',,"
and remaining on her property against hcr Will Io
saws that this is not crime Judge Bartlett SeSur
day refused to grant the writ saying 'h1 'ii' p'~
TONER was not In custody, Dut out oh p"ii'
Mary F. Dakin of No. 113 Luquecrst., Is LOOKING
for her mother and brothers. She was placen "i,h
her sister when they were respectively nhe anu
wears old in St Joseph's Roman Cathonc oiP,ai
ASYLUM in 1851 and since 1eoo she mas Ueeh "A ms .n
Win a family in the city. Her brothers were In tle
Roman Catholic ProtectOry in New YORK TWO year. az
Dr F. p Thwing has returned from emma, diUci
about a years absence there and in India ana japan M
He went TO the East 10 establish an asylum ioi % %
insane of China. Canton has been selecteu ior 'i0
site, and the enterprise promises succe'S'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
PRIESTS ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

The Rev Henry T. Ncwey, the Rev. F. J. Bader'
the Rev. Dr. Joseph +. Delany. the Rev. Joseph D.
Lennon and the Rev. J. MahOney, who were among
the priests ordained at the recent ordinations III Rome
ho,o been assioned Ia this Archdiocese. Father
Bader VII celebrate his first in America IN 81
Peters Church in Barclay-st in which he served as
altar bow and Father Delaney will oicate at ms
first mass in It. Teresas Church in Rutgera-st The
Rev Henry r. Newey has been assigned to St Agnes
Church in East Forty thrd-St., assistant 10 the
Rev Dr. Brann the Rev. Father Bader 10 the Church
of our LADY of Good Counsel in East NinetetSt, and
the Rev. Father Lennon 10 st. Ieresas Chufc' larry
town.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
NEW ELECTION LAWS
NEW.YORK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 so Per 100 Copies

A cheap edition lin price, not i'm
quality Of the New.NOrk state Eiec-
ton Laws, under which The vote will
be taken this fall, has been printed by
THE TRIBUNE, without covers, and
will now be supplied 10 clubs at the
rate Of $3.50 per hundred copies; so
copies for 90 cents; single copies 3
cents each. The print is large and
the paper good and the various Re
ubIican organizations can now get
the exact language Of the three new
laws at n merely nominal cost. The
pamphlet contains the Ballot Reform
the Corrupt Practices, and the Regis
tratiOn Acts.
THE TRIBUNE, New.YOrk,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
ELIZABETH.

Miss Kate Johnson, only sister Of Carroll Johnson,
the well known minstrel and comedian, died yesterday
at tho home of her parents. She WAS twenty one
years old.
Nec0tations are in progress beN cen the NcwIeISey
Central Railroad Company and certain capitalists OF
this city who want 10 secure the charter of the
Elizabethport and Now-York Ferry and operate it
independently.
Hattie MITCHELL who is charged with rObbng the
house Of JOhn HAY at summit on June Of diamond :
and jewelry worth ~ 900. has been brought 10 the
jail here from New York on rcqusltiIl and will be
tried al the October term Of court
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
PLAINFlELD.

a meteor passed the city about O'Clock last
night, and exploded before reaching the horizon
Persons who the meteor before the explosion
described il about the size Of orange changing
to purple hue with brilliant halo When the
meteor burst the light Of The explosion was noticed
over the city.
\ musical entertainments was held at the Hotel
Motherhood. NehcrWOOd Heights, last night. Abon
was IN attendance. and It's performances recei'cd ap-
pause Mrs. +. L. Miller gave the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

A bold attempt at abduction was made yesterday
afternoon on Union-st. the victim being Amelia Mil
ler a pretty SiXteen-y yearod girl emp oycd at the
home Of the Rev. DR.. VI. H. Hutton. rhc girl was
walking near the house when she sei2cd by we'll
dressed womau A struggle cnsuc.I, but assistance
arrived in time to allow the girl 70 mahe her escape.
She SAYS that the woman profcssed bA her mother,
who deserted her thirteen years ago, Hlen she was
left to the care of her grandmother. Thf woman who
attmptcd abduct the girl dsappearedl and has not
been since.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The mernberS Of the American st. Cecilia Society
who have been in convention since Tuesday ended
their meeting with picnic at Urbachs MoTiNania
Park. one Observation-Disclosures and Thrdave.,
Yesterday afternoon. About 500 members of the
society were present among them the chOirs of st.
p,triclys Cathedral and the Church Of John the
uaptlst These choirs gave selections of gees and
solos while the company. almost completely German,
during the intervals chated about the past meeting.
IL wa, typical German meeting. Every Herr brought
his wife ana children and all enjoyed themselves in
uuict WAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park Commissioners meeting ~ =. c.uo
Young MEMS Business Republican Club. NO. 20 Iro'e'
ST.. =. m. .. coh,e,,en Pork
Schuetzen Corps shooting contests Schue'1en r"A'
NJ j. -, ,,,. ND @ - ~,
Music in Battery Park by 69th Regiment Bana. D. M
Columbia Lodge, Sons Of ST. George athieuc eai"e''
Yonkers. 3 p. m. c,. - ~
storrs insanity case Supreme Court. Chambers D. M
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
ro BRING nER swEErnEARr mo- IrsTIcE.

Maria Rom has begun suit in the supreme Cour,
against Matthias Meditz for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise of marriage. Meditz an Aus
trian position who lives with his wife at No.
lis Linch-st He met the plaintiff the daughter Of
a wellto-do Austrian, Vienna. According to the
young woman's statement they became engaged and
signed articles of mutual agreement. About year
ago Meditz came TO America still protesting his love.
lie ceased to write 10 Miss Rom, however She finally
wrote to him and he answered Then she word
she was coming to America and asked him 10 meet
her. lie did so and took her to a boarding house and
said they would be married. The next she heard
that On April 16 he had married sophie Luckon.
Miss Rom brings d formidable of documents from
Vienna prove herself the person she says she is
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
COOKING FOR 4 DEAD MANS RELATIVES.

The police of this city have been asked by Coroner
Jackson of Aurora. Dearborn County Ind. to look up
the family Of Charles Lee farm laborer, who
found murdered July l3 near that city Lee. II is
said went West from this city, where his parents live.
II is believed that he murdered by two men from
Kentucky for a small amount OF money ne had saved.
THE index finger Of Lees left hand minus two
Joints on his right hand was a wOman's head and a
heart in India ink.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DO THE ALDERMEN NEED ELECTRODES ?
QUORUM NOT PRESENT AT THE MEETING OF
THE B0ARD-AN EXPLANATION OF
THEIR DILATORINESS.

THE BoARD-AN EXPLANATION OF
THEIR DILATORINESS.
Contrary to general expectation the Aldermen faled
to hold their midsummer meeting yesterday Inc
Board adjourned TO that day from the second Mon
day in July. Although there considerable puohc
business awaiting action, and nearly all the memeers
of the Board were about the City Hall early In 'he
day, whom the time came for the meeting only eiBhI
appeared in their seats. President McCarty' WHO
had been at the City Hall in the forenoon, was ABSENT
and Aldermen IIeaney and Black were IN tie C'ty
Clerks Office although their prcstnce in the Aloermanc
chamber would have made quorum. The rollcall by
City Clerk Cummings was responded TO by Aldermen
Leech, MacKelar, Hess, Thomas. Pickering, klcoch
Coffee and Ferguson. An adjournment was taken
for a month
The real reason for the lack Of quorum is believed
to have been the dsinclination of the Democratic
majority TO grant the franchise asked for by the Brook
Iyn Electric Light and Power Company, against whch
no valid reason exists but which is opposed by per
sons interested in the electric light companies al
ready occupying the field, who fear dangerous cohPe
ton Noah L. Cocheu, manager oi the bIOVh!i V ~ IL
Company was confident that If the Board mel uie
the franchise would be granted. as the Lamps anu Gas
Committee had reported favOrably upon tle aPphcd.
tiOns of the company Alderman Coiey, charnlah oi
that committee, said he saw no reason WHY ING Irl-
chise should not he granted. Captain Cohen, w1o Us
greatly annoyed by the dstoriness on ie paI Oh uo
Aldermen to act in the matter, said yesterday aIter
noon that he would like 10 attach eiccuNHes 10 tte
Aldermen 10 give them about 500 volts eacn so as 10
stir them up TO action in the matter
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POISONED WITH CAKE.

Luzerne Bartholomew organized picnic party to
Boynton Beach Wednesday and on their return all
but one of the party were seized with cramps and
vomiting PHYSICIANS were called and they worked
with the sick people until O'Clock In the morning be
fore all were out of danger Investigation showed
that they had been poisoned by cake eaten by all
of them except the who escaped Illness.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY ClI1.
ANOTHER FUNERAL PROCESSION STOPPED.
Matthew W. Grace, of No 151 Seventh-st, who was
killed by falling from building In Iioboken was
buried on Wednesday afternoon friend. named
Wells. attended the funeral in coach which was in
charge of "a nonunion driver. The union drivers
called the attention of the union men in the procession
TO the fact that there union driver IN line
and trouble Immediately followed. committee
waited upon Wells and told him that his driver did
not belong to the union. Wells who Is union man,
refused to ride in the coach and took his family out
Of IL. The funeral was delayed until another coach
with a union driver provided for him. The delay
caused considerable annoyance 70 the mourners'
George Ohslum, Of No. 1856 1-2 Broadway Marion.
was struck by train yesterday. al the Marion star
ton, on the Pennsylvania railroad. and fatally in
jured. He crossing the tracks, in company with
his wife and daughter TO take a westbOund train when
an eastbound train struck him. Mr. Ohsium was
placed on the train to the Jersey City depot ana
an ambulance summoned from the city hospital but
before il arrived he was dead.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
ORANGE.

TIE CONDITION OF THE CITYS WATER
There is much indignation felt In Orange at the
article in The NewYork Times OF yesterday Oh tue
condition of the Orange water. That there are dis
agreeable taste and odor to the water will deny
Int this is caused il is said by the vegetation in the
reservoir and repeated examinations fail to reveal
ANYTHING else in the water. The allegation that the
water is responsible in measure for the recentIt
brea.. Of dphtheria IS Indignantly denied The dis
ease Is said to be directly raceable to foul ditch in
the immediate vicinity Of the place where the first out
break Of the disease took place The reservoir was
improperly constructed in the first place. and there
was no attempt to clean the bottom and sides. The
sumns of trees and other vegetable matters left
IN il to rot with the lapse of time. The water has been
bad now several years before This Is the truth
of the case.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
- sHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ...THURsDAf' Ao'' T. ''''
ARRIVED.

e...., .,,n Monarch tyr, Huggett London July "a
with mdse and passengers 10 sandersoh q 'o"'
Steamer Carlisle (Br Tait Newport Jay it IT, a,
with nse 70 BTesr ss SI Ncke July 2 with
mdse and passengers to Potter Wright q suns
Steamer Bcrng Hsytiea ., h poBs Bar at s% 4o
stsaer Becenseren (Not) Bsraooa days. WIN
fru Mones Co Arrived at the B sys with fruit
II pnmcs Arrived at fho Bar al 10 4eam Halifax with
md, s,s@%fT as Rss Bf 4s a.
steamer Louisiana: eager. Neworleahs "''' "
ana Nasoochae smtn days. With ma'e
a Steamer Delaware chichester wilmington NC with md'e
passengers WIN clyde q or,ora Go City Pons and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 70 v. wtn mdse 10
steamer Dimock. Edridge' bos"n' wiz"
Steamer Amos Barstow. corwin Providence VIII"
ship vsnad BSaSess eeh u aay: vessel
Delaware Breakwater. with sugar 10 ferA'"'
BsTs pa capo tGer veaus Mauritius 81 days Eye
s9ssF %cc to A'''H'''''n "',' w.e,..,, ,ss days.
Brig Johanna Kremcr Gsrl. Esger' Maoa''Af loo ''''
with Indse order: vessel to master
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook. light swi clear
At city Island, light SWi cloudy
Arrived yesterday ~ ,, =,
steamer Bakwaer Porto Cortez and BeIe rreea az the
with md.e and passengers TO John Machaca'
@ Steamer chamette Percy Neworleans days with md'e
amsna smith! 0 6SHcn SsTs ass So c %'''
CLEARED.
steamer olinda tPorD Marrciros. oporto-Hagemeyer@
steamer Ell csao tBr, schoz. cudah Bolivar via New
Steamer Hoisen Ger. Frhon. st AIMS Bay-G Wesses
- 49,.
Steamer Odn tSor). Gohde BaracOa-H Dnmoi. ,,.,
Steamer FL Dorado Byrne Oreans-J i van SlckIo-
Steamer Nacoochee NTH SAVANNAH X wake,
Steamer Richmond. Jcnney, West Point Na-Oiu Do"in''
$500. . ~. ,na No,,oIk-
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News ana N0'i0iA
Steamer il N Whitney. Hallett Boston-H Dmock
Ship la Escocest (Br Evans, Kang00n -balloui' "i'"
Ship Lydia skoheId Mason. Rio Janeiro-w II Crossnan
BARK Hannah Blanchard r) Atkins Coruna-J Whitney
& Co. ,t...,,u0
steames state OF Indiana Gelert HaOurgi
iund Baracoa; Roanoke, Newport News Rlchmonu "es'
POINT Va; Russia Balfimore Bengham IN. Philadei u
Ships Vandalia for Batavia Java; LYDIA Skolhelu' h"'"
"' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
CoPKyHAAzS Aug 7-Arrived. steamer Britannia tbrl'
Dawson, owIork on her way TO Liverpool an" po
| ceeded. To-, ,,,..L... an. rou
tonic (Rr Irving from Liverpool hence for New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON 7-Arrlved. steamer lsorl.
Hebch. New York on her way 10 hamoufs aH' p''
sailed steamer Ger. Richter, from Bremen hence
for New. York. -, pa.,,o fpr,
Land from Newl ork on her way 10 Quechs'o"h an" "'
FAsrSFr Aug Passed steamer wyoming OBJ. Kigby'
HoiyHFAp Aug Passed steamer England (Br, Hseley.
from New. York her 10 LIVERPOOL. ,,.
LHARD Passed steamer SLiVOnlA ioorI'
from NewYork on her way to Hamburg. ,o.., Uone
7-Arrlved eteamer Scanula tuori' h"Ph'
SwSEMuNpE Aug 2-saied. steamer Hekla Dan) Larsen.
ANTwERP Aug 6-saed. steanes Marenao (Brh "hitton'
and De Ruyter (Belg) Brarens. for Few'fork
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The New Brunswick City Railroad has secured in
junction to prevent the city from selling it, property
for arrears Of taxes the ground Of the egality Of
the SMentS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
HE WAS KILLED BEFORE HIS WEDDING DAY

HE WAS KILLED BEFORE HIS WEDDING DAY
Coroner LINDSAY held inquest yesterday morn
ing in tie of Francis J. Cummings, the principal
of Public school No. IL who fell from the window Of
the Peck slip Hotel on Wednesday. All the test
mony taken tended TO show that the fall acc-
dental and the suspicious OF suicide were not proved
Mr. Cummings engaged 10 be married to Miss Katie
Mccartney of Amsterdam. y. " and the date of the
marriage had been set Monday. August 49, His
brother, James A. Cummings, a lawyer. Of Clinton
Oneida County present az the inquest and started
with the body for Clinton last night. The Brooklyn
Principals Association met last night and made
rangements TO attend the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


eunrss A6o Set, Os Moon rseslli9pm Mo0ns ago IS
HIGH WATER.
x-Sandy Hook l43 Gov Island 2.O4 Hell! Gate. 357
N-Szndy ioog. 2ll Gov. lsand 242 He'll Gate. $50
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
HOME NEWS.
nno,nNrNr App1vALS AL TIE HOTELS.

AIBEMARLE,-Lawrason Riggs, OF Baltimore ~ rit -. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colvln. Of Albany. GlLonI nI %
ator Edward O. wolcott Of Colorado. NEW N
Mayor John Screven, OF savannah WlNDoOh,r - 10
Blackstone President OF the Chicago anu Ai'0" A'"'
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

Essence of Ginger doesn't cure coughs and oul
YOU up like PARKERS GINGER TONIC
~ PARKERS HAIR BALSAM cleanses the scalp
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes YOU dyspeptic; either renders you miserable
CARTF.RS LITTLE LIVER PILLS cure both.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

BRUMMEIss CARANELS.-Rich, mellow. dellcl-
ous The most popular caramel IN the couLCry Name on
each wrapper. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
A NEW MAJOR IN THE 18TH REGIMENT
WILLIAM CARY SANGER, OF GENERAL M'LEERS S
STAFF, UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED.


The 18th Regiment held election last night at the
armory Flatbush-ave and Hanson Place. Brooklyn TO
fiji the Office Of major made vacant by the resignation
of Major Richard p. More. The electors were the COM
missioned officers of the regiment. BrigadierGenera
James McLeer. Of the Second Brigade. conducted the
election There were seventeen votes cast and the re-
suit was the unanimous choice of Major William Cary
Sanger, Brigade Inspector on the staff OF General
McLeer. After the election General McLeer made a
speech congratulating the regiment on the selection
and saying that he glad TO Major sanger in the
18th Regiment. although 1t would take him from his
staff He considered the election confirmation Of his
own good judgment in appointing him to the staff.
Major Sanger has the reputation OF knowing MS
business thoroughly. on one occasion he took the
second prize for an article in The United states
service Magazine" The Best Means 10 Establis n
q National Reserve" written in competition with
regular army officers. He is graduate from Harvard
and also from the Columbia Law school: lie studied
law in the office of Evarts. SOuhmayd Il Choate and
has an Office at No 81 Wall-si, New. York lie IS
president of the Brooklyn Gasght Company. lie
is bachelor. Ma sanger is at present in the
Adirondacks. lie went with the 18th Regiment on
lis Western trip last year acting major. lie has
also studied the military systems OF Europe.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

,., io3Oam l230 pm
Iider NIi Lloyd via South pto' % ,o IN 1890 m
Maasdam. Meth Amer; ho.'o ttaype ~ $50 IN ~ ~
La Bretagne rHhcn iIans IA" am pm
Yumuri, NY Cuba. Havana .----''-'
SUNDAY AUG. lo.
G Condal, Span Trans Havana. &c.'''''"
MONDAY. AUG. IL.
Newport. Pacific Mail Aspinwal ----.'"
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

Keeps negligee shirts. flannel cheviot and silk
fabrics 81 so TO SIS. 800 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

HENRY A. DANIELS d. d..
SO WEST S9TH.Sr.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gentle. Urinary Organs
rmpotence and Sterility Hours 8 70 ]. 70 q.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

OMce - ,Iaiiy i.ig. 20
Makers Of
shannon i.ctter fiess
/ .oose sheet Letter FlieS
Document iilcs and tanlueA
RAPIDROLi.EH COFFIN
scniichi's standard ind' -
Metal Roller Book shelves
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08

The new athletic grounds Of the Orange Athletic
Club have been completed. The grounds will be
formally opened with game Of ball between the
Orange Athletic Club and the south Orange Field Club
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-08
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisement, admitted ints these coIs,nss
are recon, n,m,ended TO thc readers Of THE IRIS
dsne by mail will, the advertisers with perfss
nfety.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
Hor1cI, rARnRRs AND PLANTERS.

/ have 100000 apple trees 2 and
and 1 years old, and have concluded,
owing to the hard times and scarcity
of money, to put my trees down In
reach of everyone. You will see that
il 10 nearly one half less than other
Nurseries retail their trees at. will
sell at the Nursery for the springtrade
at the following prices:
Trees and 2 years old, 8 to 4 feet, &c
each or 81 per hundred.
Light year old. good trees, sc each
or a per hundred.
Two and year old, first class, Sc
each or S. per hundred.
When so trees are taken they will
go at 100 rates.
Now is the time to get good apple
trees at q terribly reduced price. Do
not miss this chance, but come at once
and get your stock from home nur-
sery before the trees are culled. My
trees comprise all the leading varieties
I have also in connection budded
peach, pear, plum, cherry and grape
vines, raspberry plants, shade and or.
namental trees that are offered at low
prices. would say to one and all, If
you intend to plant orch ards, now il
your time to do it. Our trees have
been grown with special care, and 1
guarantee all trees true to name. Re-
member that have had 20 years. ex-
perience in the Nursery business. Send
for list of varieties. This nursery lie
located miles east of Humboldt, on
the Fl. Scott road. Address all orders
to N, w. CRAWFORD. Humboldt, AL
len county, Kansas.