davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
A CURIOUS DrSTSTORM.


From The Columbia IS c. Register
Charlie, T. lIocfcrs farm on the Montlcclo rIpi,
,nuf fpur mile, from tle cy. W1' ON IhUINidN Id'l
line scene of a rather remarkable occurrence ON the
,Gcruoon nf that day Mr.. Iocicr- attention Wa'
,ttr,rt,d by several loud reports which he Ahens 10
,io di.rI,r,n nf "A gun AT the edge II some woods
bordering his cotton field. immediately Nr L. ~
,,rl,,. cloud Of du, and debris seen 10 take a
irr,Ii,r cour-c from the woods, through the cotton
GcM and back 20 the wood, again. '"e'pus 3'' t
.,cr,tIinr I'm n, path. \ negro man cnppNcd IN
tbr field Ned for III, life bat caught enough OF tie
f,rcr OF I'M. whirlwnd to blister m~ back 80 ne ,alI
',, c,1wim,tou If VA, found that all along IN" track
~ thc whirline column the leaves oi IN" 'ott3h nll
been ,corcnrd a, II by hrc, but no other damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE RECORDS.
TIE MISSES ROOSEVELT WIN " TIE DOUBLES

Germantown, Penn. June - lSpecall.-Thc last day
Of The ladies' championship tennis tournament here this
afternoon brought out the largest attendance of the
week. The consolation matches the first 10 be
begun. and these were productive Of good play. Miss
Townsend did not 10 take her defeat II Yesterday
AT all 10 heart and PLAYED In the finals in the ladies'
double, we'll in the final contest Of rhe mixed
doubles. The first match played the final in
ladies' doubles. which rc-ult" In favor II the Misses
Roosevelt Tho mixed double contest va, clo.c. and
after three sets Mis- Cabin and x. V Beach were
victorious. The second prize in ladies' doubles was
hy Mis- Cahill and Mis- VOORHEES,.
Appended the -cor~ Ladies douhlc-. final
round Mi. T.. e. Roosevelt and Miss G.. ". Roosevelt
beat N:-- Ballard and Mis-, Townsend to /. q 10 =.
NiNcd doubles. final round-I; y. Beach aud Mis-,
CABIN bca, &. +. Lee and Miss Townsend g to :,
> % Is, 10 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE WESTMINSTER ENTRIES TO DAY.

II Tenny Salvador and Fircnz start in the Wc-tcho-"r
Cup a mile AMI a hall to-day. IL will Dee one y the star
races q the yalr Mr.. Pu-fcr said last evening that
Tonny would surely Tnuy must carry I've pounds
penalty for winning the NcwYork Jockey club Handicap
and Will 27 pounds up. while Sa,ator VIII have 10
II meet the will uminat" The problbl" ~
suit Of the Suburban with electric lash II j.
tain that Salvador needs public IN preparation Tor
that great contest and todays may be needed FOR
Tenny also keep him iacuy on edre. Few turfmcn
expect Frenzi Tenny II she starts for FlrenH
never early mars and she will meet thoroughly
,ond and hardened horse.
Eclipse Stakes with 223 entries and $40 900
added will be- at all only five t. and the
Morris entries almost certain 20 b. first. second
and third with Russell, Ambulance and Reckon. only
Hoodlum and Boero VIII against them and Reckon the
poorest OF the Morris three, away from them both
Thursday the Great ECLIPSE Stakes VIII IAN nat and
Will stir the least ripple Of interest. SO often do the
bi ggc@t stake 90 astray.
The other are not remarkably attractive and unless
cup tho day The final Of the June
meeting Morris Park. from which much cNpectd
Will proving anti-climaX.
Here the probable -t9itcIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 1S-Ordnance Sergeant Joseph
Kirb, has been placed the retired list Captain ID. f.
Cuuan 1t Infantry. IA, been ordered 70 cohanct de'
tachncnt Of recruits from NcwYCrk 10 tho Department
II the Platte First Lieutenant Frank Taylor 9Th In
fantry ha, been ordered conduct recruits from New
York 10 the Division The Pacific Tor assignment 20 the
IAN Infantry First Lieutenant {. J. Crane 2ith IN
'antry no, been granted 'a'e o' absence I'LL August
H. Major George VI. St,rnb'rg. surgeon, has been
ordered to perform duties OF post surgeon at Fort Me-
Henry Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
4 LARGE AND ILLr>TRIOUS FAMILY.


From The Crawford (Ncbl Times
Have YOU family asked Judge ol ,n man n wmo
.. Ne. sir y r,plicd the man. "Of what do"' u con
.iei - Wcll.r said the man. evidently co,sfd anu
Inokug M toward the ceiling a If 10 refresh MS mem
ory il consists Of my wife, ten children TWO hlfl
men gang plough a ,ccdcr i!aIn WAGON ana sIln
~ mnles ] believe that, All ihat J., cno.Si
renlled the udgc with a smile. and the settler got ms
napers without furthering questioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
BoSroy cRrcKETERS At BERKELEY OVAL.

TIL cricket - III" Boston Athletic Association
PLAYED good game with The Berkeley Athlete club y'~-
t.rdly 'ho Berkeley oval aud VIII have 10 rturu wiki
q f.,t chronlcl,d against them. Tho Bo-ons went q
fc wicket. and made - Tho Ror,'"v~ topped
'hi. with 90 and there not sufficient TIP" o. finish
..rord inning the Bors' y, were declared yictors b.
frr-. Ia th'ir second inning thr E'-t'h' Sho"'l
20, tor form and made 90 with only out The
follow .ny is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NETWORKS CLUBS BEATEN.
BROOKLYN BALLPLAYERs IN GOOD FORM
THE LEAGUE GAME WE'LL FOUGHT. THE BROTH.
ERHOOD CONTEST ONE.sIDED.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn T. New-York .. Cincinnati :. Cleveland 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
brooklyn 10, Ncw-YOrk :. Pittsburg H. Buffalo ..
Chicago II, Cleveland 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 3, Brooklyn {. Toledo (. Louisville s.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Jersey City a. Hartford T. Wilmington 6. Baltimore e.
NcWaik 4, Washington l. Worcester TO- New Haven =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

From The Bnghamton Republican.
Teacher-lou'll never be wise man like Socrates u
you don't study more.
Bobby-Wel, Socrates had the advantage OF me.
He never had TO memorze any dates Ia Americas
hist0X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Earned run. BiooIyn TO- Nev.io-k = tir'i D'-e
On efroi-- RIlodyn ., Nc~-iorH o. i'"ft o. Ia IN
Wcrhttg g. of Ewing o Struck ut .Jtycr W. huuf .
care Common WAitncJ Ibr'e bl.r hite, S"'i}. Ki'h'
,rf-on Iwa.ia-r hit--JOyrr. Bauer =. Nt"rh'l' ..
sc'ry' Ila,ncid sacrifice IT. -Wari on M,"ea'ht
len ba-~s-Joycr War =. :, -. 60 x: VA I'i'l,n
tcnsId-on Ht gh, H. Echari.on VITA
Il,rh Fslng. Ia..,d bail Vaughn. lmplr.-- hhi.nb
I'D for.. Tlro nf game. 30 At nd1u'r-Ahou 900
c jersey City and IattcFd teams played at oakland
p, ,.trday the home team adding another oaF victory
:, ID. u-t Ftlgcfsld pitched splendid game and was
nicely supported. The fielding worn Of o'tonncI Van
.,io ana Dowd unusually clever The score wa a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Earned runs Ncw-Nork =. Brooklyn l. Fret has. hN
e1ror--Ncv-York -, Broohiyn l. L"t on ha,,-, 'N'
YORK TO- Rioohlyn ;. First ba,r on ball--on W,,rh =
o taruthDr- Struck ONT Denny. >orliuors = N.'h
ORi,n Burns. smith. nroe.ba'e hit Terry Iwo-nl-'
Rucdcy. CarIthcr-. Font. stolen ha."-, HGuunf j.
and Fout HI bt ptch.r-i -tcr9r'9k oowrr..
Pa~s.d h,ll.-Br.houg = tmpir'- NJ Quad ana Power
Time 10. Attendance. lib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Total. .....I4I297 . To,aI- .....i . = 10 g
Jersey city .-.....-.. > " y a
Hartford ...........--..O ) v
Earned run--Icrscy CITY 3 Hartford l. first b2-c On
.troT. J,r..y CITY Hartford . L"ft on base, Jersey
Ctv H. Hartford :. Bn,c on bail~pI Ft,,t .ia'd on
NH ue,ccnan . walsh. Lyeton 2 stolen bL.'. Me-
nnu' ken y Hrady Doolcy 3 Van Al-tne =. lsons,'y
IoD,r SACRIFICE -Mc''ucken Van Alsthc > Eo>,cy'
Smith Two-ln~" hii--Mct.uckef4 . onn'l, Smht,,
walsh Ilit ny pitcher Smith. wild pltch-L{, toh
p,-srd ball IIodgcnan ]. Impire-N orcoian' lImo oil
gsinc-l ~
Five runs were scored In the game a. newark yc'"rua'
four ty the home and by the visitors Each 81
the i've men 1yho scored reached t" Initial base on bH
rather a peculiar feature Tho score Wa
NewarR ;......-....-.--9 o : . 81
Ba,chits- Newark 3. WASHINGTON >. Error--Nrwaik J.
Washington 2 l1tchrr'-Mhler ana pa'''''' ""'
Kelley. 90, A.,
The Yale Princeton College teams VIII play Oh INV
mai came Of their series at brotherhood PARK TO-DAY Ih
team hl won one game 80 ar Stage ana Young WI" be-
the pitchers. , - 81,
TN. Amateur Athletic Union cnamI onship between t'
Nowyork Athletic club and the Manhattan Athleuc 'ub
viii, take place to-day Travcrs Island at 80 D. H.
Litter struggle Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

We are under obligations 10 our o!d irlenu IL. ~
,non sharks for mess Of the finest Beauty 81 heoIDn
notatocS that ever melted in hungry edltors un ~;
y"cie ,llen i one OF the leading agricuturlsts oi
rho rounty a man Of intelligence: ana OWE ~
God - farm A, old Buckthorn Township can oods~
Long NAV he wave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
AUTUMN BLOOMS.
Annual Show of the State Floral
Society.
Chrysanthemums the Main Feature of the Ex-
hibit-A Eewidering Variety Of tbs
Mikado's Favorites.

The annual fall exhibition of the California
in rather circumscribed quarters on the
ground flour of the California Academy of
Sciences Building on Market street, near
Fourth
To provide for the ball arrangements and
reception of visitors the following commit
tees have been appointed: Arrangements
Mesdames Walker, 10y, Craven and Sperry
and Messrs. L. b. Ever and Timothy Hop
kins; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Harris. Cross
and r. III. Townsend and Miss B. Pratt and
Miss Emily Ryder.
Flowering palms and bamboo branches
frame the circuit of the walls and provide
striking background against which the
bright hues Of the exhibits show in atlrac-
tive contrast. From the ceiling the reflected
hues of two immense japanese umbrellas
cast softeniug shadows over the scene. The
exhibits are ranged in stands along the
walls, but as the room in which the exhibit
ton is held is quite dark during the day an
effective electric light service has been
placed in the building, and every effect of
color and conformation can readily be OBJ
served at night
CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN THE LEAD.
"Chrysanthemums everywhere and moth
ing but the japanese flower" is the universal
comment when the rooms are entered. And
the remark is Endorsed by inspection. for
the Mikado's floral favortes predominant so
largely in the exhibits that if the exhibition
was termed q chrysanthemum show no
mistake would be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

possible to give the name Of each variation
Of the chrysanthemum family. This will be
recognized when one exhibitor alone shows
up fifty different blossoms out of two hun :
dred different eolors that he grows.
VISITORS DURING THE EVENING.
During the evening there was fair at
tendance of visitors, who passed pleasant
hour in admiring the handsome blooms on
exhibition. The following prize awards
were also made:
Professionas-Frst prize. gold medal, j. Fl.
Sieyrrs, for the finest and largest display Of
ported chrysanthemums. A special second
prize OF silver medal was awarded Timothy
Hopkins for his exhibit OF pOtted and cut chrys.
anthemums. ferns. carnations and viOlets. III.
Yo>hiike & Co. won The silver cup for the best
display of cut chrysaDthemums The first prize
TO. amateurs, aided by professional labor was
given to w. BabcOck OF Sausaito for his chrys.
antbemum exhibit Mrs. Copeland OF this city
won The first strictly amateur prize for her ex-
cellent showing of chrysanthemuins.
Additional blooms will BIZ placed on ex-
hibition to-day, and the regular exhibits kept
up by replenishment TO the highest pitch OF
freshness. The exhibition will close to-
morrow night at IL o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
A STOCKTON VICTORY.
The Tail-Enders Wallop Robin
sons Colonies.

The tailenders came down yesterday ana
treated the naughty Oakland team and the
few hundred people in attendance to a gen
uine surprise party.
1t was thought by the knowing ones that
Stockton would not be sin it" with the
Colonies. but just the opposite proved to be
the case. The Gas City team did look lit
tie wrecked as it came on the field without
pitcher, their only mainstay, Perrott,
being unable to appear on account of sick
ness. But Fudger, who in previous seasons
has done some highly creditable work in the
pitchers box. went in and showed that he
still can be used to advantage in pinch.
He was not hit hard in any one inning, was
fairly steady throughout, and used his drop
ball with telling effect
The support accorded him was the best
seen from this team for some time. Each
player seemed to be anxious to do his
utmost to down the Oaklands, and sue
ceeded admirably. They did not hit Carsey
very hard, but their safe shots all came III
when they counted most
The Oakands played a very Zig-zag game.
Tip UNeil at third made some most ludi-
cr0uS blunders, and CantiliOn at Secund
kept him company in the error-making line.
The brilliant features were Wilson's two
magnificent foul catches, fine running ny
catch by Hoffman, and some wonderful
stops and throws by Mcdonald and Fogarty.
The Oaklands scored one in the first on
Sweeney'S force hit, Dungan'S safety to
right and passed ball.
La the third the StocktoDS won handlly.
Pache reached first on Sweeney's mu1f.
stole second and went to third on wild
pitch. Selma was hit by pitched ball.
Holiday hit to Carsey, and, had Tip ONeil
been on his bag, where he belonged, Pache
could have easily been caught, but he WASH t,
and so the bases were filled. Hoffman then
hit to DoOley, who was playing far from his
base, and, on Carsey failing to cover, no one
was out and Pache scored. Fudger's single
to center sent Selma over the rubber, and
then Armstrong came up. He met pretty
curve, and by vicious whack sent 1t bound
ing to the clubhouse for a home-run, Clear
ing the bases, and making for himself the
sixth run OF his side.
Oakland got TWO in the fifth, but the Gas
towns kept even pace with them scoring
brace OF runs in the same inning through
errors of Cantillion, Lehman and Tip O'Neil
and Wilson's single.
In the eighth they added three more on
two hits, ONeips and Cantillion's errors and
Hofiman's sacrifice.
The Oaks bettered themselves little
making two in the half of the ninth, on
base on balls Holidays error, and hits by
Lohman and Mcdonald.
The loss of this game places the Oaklands
in third position in the pennant race The
score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
CLOSING NIGHTS.
The Cathedral Bazaar Coming to a Sue.
cessful End.

The Cathedral Bazaar Coming to a Sue
cessfui End.
The closing nights of the Cathedral Ba-
zaar in the hall under the new cathedral on
Van Ness avenue are attracting large crowds
of visitors and it seems more enthusiasm is
manifested now than when the fair opened.
On Wednesday night an immense throng
filled the hall and church auditory until
there was not, figpratively speaking, room
enough to drop pin. and, after the brilliant
organ recital by Professor Elmer, aud the
concert which followed. scene, the like Of
which was not before witnessed, was pre-
sented.
Last evening very encouraging interest
was shown by at least thousand persons,
who literally patronized the various booths.
Animation was given the fair by many sales
of articles, little and big, in nearly every
portion of the hall. and the impression was
that most >uccassful result rewarded the
ladies for their work.
Quite large number of new and hand
some articles have been received in the
booths in place of those already sold and
removed, and it will be necessary to hold
general auction next Monday night to dis
pose of them. The bazaar will close on Sat
urday night, after a run of three weeks
good, energetic management by all persons,
ladies and gentlemen, interested in it. As
this time draws nigh the ladies' become quite
anxious to dispose of the varied attractions
of their booths, and yet not an evening is
allowed to pass without generous need of
pleasure either in the way Of concerts or de-
lightful entertainments.
The usual instrumental entertainment
was given during the evening on the main
floor, while in some booths impromptu con-
certs served to charm away the hours. On
Saturday night, according to the arrange
ments already made, there will be heard
many brilliant bit of music among the
booths. and the Misses Ferrer will partici-
pate.
Tonight the following organ recital will
be given by Professor Elmer. after which
there will be grand concert in the cathe-
dral: March from Queen Sabe," Gounod;
Arabesque, Battiste; Noc;urne, Chopin
List; Gavotte.. Hoffman; Fanfare. Lem
mems; Transcription, WagneI-Liszt; fan
request Mrs. Wadsworth- Vivian will sing
"Hushw BY Bevignani. Mr.. Hother Wismer
will renders on the violin "Melancholie'' by
Schubert. Ueo Talbo, Mr.. Woods aud other
talented artisteS will delight the audience
also
The Cathedral Journal becomes more in
teresting daily, and is eagerly looked for by
the ladies. about whom 1t has a happy
kIrack of saying pretty nothings in depart
ment called "Babblings." Last night Rev.
ID. o. Crowley. its scholarly and clever edi-
tor, gave supper In the refreshment-roOm
to the staff A table was laid with delcacies
by the young ladies OF the immaculate Con-
ception Sodality of st. Mary's Cathedral,
and the editors, amateur journalists and
special writers enjoyed the repast greatly.
Father Prenuergast in conversation with
THE CALL reporter last night said he ex-
pected the bazaar would realize about $780,
eco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
SHOT AT HER HUSBAND.
Annie Clark yengeful Because Denied 4
See Her Child.

Annie Ciark Vengeful Because Denied to
See Her Child.
Mrs. Annie Clark, variety performer,
known as Mabel Thornton, called at 1878
BrodeIick street last evening-the residence
of David Ruelin, her brother-in-law-to see
her child. Her husband. James P. Clark,
opened the door, but on seeing her, she says,
called her vile names aud attempted to close
the door. She thrust her arm and leg in the
way to prevent him and cried out: L want
to see my child; 1 will see my child"
He thereupon attempted to thrust her
into the street. but she was prepared with
revolver and fired two shots at him. both OF
them taking effect in the door. The woman
went Immediately to the Central Police Sta
ton and surrendered herself, stating that
she had shot at her husband or brother-in-
law, she did not know which, and had prob
ably killed somebody.
She was detained at the station and Off
GERS were sent out to investigate the matter.
They found that she had told the truth in
relation TO the shooting, but that no one had
been injured by the shooting. Clark was
accompanied to the prison by the officers,
where he lodged a complaint of assault to
murder against his comely wife.
1t appears from the story of each party
that Mrs. Clark instituted proceedings for
divorce about two months ago on the
grounds of cruelty and failure to provide.
The couple had not lived together for nearly
year before that time. and it was mutually
agreed that David Ruelin, the brother-in-
law, should be allowed to adopt the child,
boy about years of age.
The mother was afterward denied the
privilege of seeing her child, and last night
went armed and, it is said, accompanied by
two men, attempted to force an entrance.
The affair is the outcome of feud dating
back for two years, when, it is claimed,
Clark put his wife in the dive theater known
as the Cremorne, from whence she drifted
into other dives.
The paternal mother-in-law of Mrs. Clark
endeavored to obtain the custody OF the
child afterward, and made an application
for letters of guardianship, but Judge Cot
fey refused to give her the care of the hoy
on the promise of Clark that he would go
to work and support his wife.
1t appears that he has not kept his prom
Use, and his wife was compelled to return to
dive work. The latter lives at 81 Howard
court with her mother Mrs. Louis Her
ringer. While MIS-. Clark was being booked
at the City Prison she wept bitterly and de-
clared that her husband is hoodlum and
opium fend. He claimed to be at work on
the HarbOr COmmls SiOners' dredpar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
LABOR WORLD.
Why Some Retail Stockholders
Cannot Close Early.

A committee appointed by the Council of
Federated Trades recently held a confer
ence with thirty-two members of the Retail
Shoe-deaers' Association in reference to
the early-closing movement The shoe
dealers said that the dealers on the side
streets could not exist if they close before
o'clock in the evening, and that it is differ
ent proposition with them than the larger
downtown dealers, whose business is done
in the daytime. They stated that the asso-
citation had set O'clock as q closing hour,
and every member would abide by it if the
hour. but if the council insisted upon 7
o'clock then the dealers on the side streets
would keep open despite boycotts.
The committee will make its recommended
ton in reference to the matter at a meeting
of the council tonight. 1t is believed that
smaller dealers will not be forced to close
their stores before o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.
Narrow Escape From Death of Mis-
Mamie Polhemus.


Mamie Polhemus
Mamie Polhemus, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Edward Polhemus, the drug
gist, residing at 1870 Pacific avenue. had a
very narrow escape from death on Wednes-
day afternoon. The young lady is rather
dashing equestrenne. and possesses a fine
horse of her own, which she was in the
habit Of taking out every afternoon in COM
pany with her young brother. The horse is
quite spirited, and on the afternoon men
toned became frightened at one of the
Jackson-street cars. The animal reared
and plunged. but Miss Polhemus pluckily
kept her seat in the saddle. and applied her
whip to the horse. She was not strong
enough to control the animal, which threw
her to the ground and ran Off The young
lady sustained severe injuries, breaking her
shoulder and collar-bone. She was taken to
her home. where medical aid was at once
summoned. The physician stated that she
had most narrow escape, and it was won
derful she had not sustained internal in
juries. Last night she was resting easily,
and was pronounced out of danger.
The many young friends of Miss Pol
hemus will be glad to learn that she had
such fortunate escape. She had taken the
animal out many times before, and was
trusted by her father with the horse be-
cause she was such fine rider,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-07

1t is chrysanthemums here, there and
most completely put out of cnmretition the
and others. THERE'S but little space devoted
to them. The chrysanthemum reigns en-
perorof all. Some most gorgeous specimens
of these present fashionable favorites of
the floral world are placed on exhibition.
Some are potted and some are shown on the
stalk artfully elevating themselves from
messy banks.
There are three general classes of exhib-
ft0rs, the professional florists, the amateurs
and those amateurs who employ professional
gardeners. For the best amateur chrysan-
themum collection there is offered hand
some gold medal. silver medal for amateur
enthusiasts aided by professional skill and a
silver cup for the regular professionals.
AMONG THE EXHIBITORS.
Among the principal chrysanthemum ex-
hbitors are: Timothy Hopkins. w. Bah
cock, J. III. Sieyers, John Rock, j. Ii. Cor
don, Mrs. T. L. Walker and G.. K. Jones.
Some novelties in the way of fancy growths
are shown, besides the old familiar favor
ties in the chrysanthemum exhibits. There
red, single blossoms of which retail at So in
New York Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, terra
Gotta and dark crimson; the Hamburg, a
new shade of yellow; Ramona, the favorite
yellow standard; Williams white, probably
the largest bloom on show: the Nympha,
pure white, with a sweet fragrance; Mrs.
Frank Thompson, pink and red; Robert
Bottomby. cream white; Mrs. Cleveland,