davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
MISS wARDEN's ASSASSIN.
The Man Arrested i'm Alton Held for Iden
tification.


At Hanover, N. H., the police received yes
terday startling story regarding the murderer
Of Miss Christie Warden, which is claiming all
their attention. A woman, whose home is in
Springfield. Mass. has written that her daughter
was murdered few years ago by mar who
answers exactly Almy's description. The man
made his escape and was never apprehended.
and the mother desires to know whether Chris
tie Warden's slayer is the same man who muir
dered her OWE child.
From Laconia comes the news that body Of
armed men had recaptured the man who was
arrested at Alton yesterday and then released
They were SO convinced that the man was Almy
that they followed him into the mountains and
held him up at the muzzles OF their rifles and
shotguns. They are now standing guard over
their prisoner while one Of their number went
back to Laconia to telegraph for a Hanover po-
iceman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

A Dishonest Bond Scheme Worked ON the
Greedy in Kansas.

A Dishonest Bond Scheme Worked ON the
Greedy In Kansas.
In southern Kansas curious financial scheme
has been worked. Bond companies have been
organized in most Of the towns and cities. The
plan is to sell bond of 81 ,000fo $40 down and
a monthly assessment Of Sl.50 on each member.
As fast as there is money enough in the treasury
the holders are paid in the order in which bonds
are issued and they drop out The scheme is
to so rapidly add to the number of members
that no one will pay more than s4O0 or $780,
Already bond has been paid the holder. of
which he had paid in but $40. He received his
full 81 600 and dropped out. The originators
of the scheme are considered honest men and
seem to have considered where the men COM
prising the latter half will get their money.
Several prominent men in this city have been
approached, but SO far have refused to accept
the bonds, although they were offered free,
evidently for advertising purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Mrs. Samuels, the mother Of Jesse James,
the outlaw, has received an offer from Chicago
to exhibit their house-one and half story log
structure-at the worlds fair. The house was
built in 1884 and came into the possession OF
the James family in 1s41. 1t is situated four
miles east of Kearney, Mo. The upstairs part
is a low loft, Sirf which the James boys used to
hide and the north and east sides are full of
ioopholes from which they could shoot their
enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Free Fight Among Italians and Poles.

A special from Mt. Morris, N. Y, says Sat-
urday about dozen Italians and Poles en-
ployed in the salt mine at Griggsxille came
here to do some trading and while waiting for
the train at the Lackawanna depot to return
home they engaged in fight on the platform.
Knives, stones and bottles were freely used.
One Italian was stabbed several times and
pounded on the head with a stone. His recov-
cry is doubtful. Two other Italians were
stabbed, one Of them seriously. Two of the
Poles received several cuts on their legs. Ex-
cept for the interference of Fred Gilmartin
the fight would have undoubtedly resulted in
several deaths on the spot. The Italians made
their escape ON the train before the constables
arrived, but all were arrested and brought
back here today except two, who were 20 90
riously hurt that they could not be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Suicides Body Identified.

The young man who was found dead In the
Bristol House. Scranton, Pa, suffocated by gas
Saturday morning, proves to be Henry r.
Mines Of the West Side, not II. R. Espy, as he
registered on May 10 last. He was secretly
married in BinghAmton to Miss Grace Eaton,
prominent young lady Of Scranton. He took
70 drink, and, a. he could not fight Of tho
demon that was getting the mastery of him, he
probably decided to end his existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Last Saturday battle between negroes and
Italians, workmen on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, In Logan county, W. Va, was fought
In which two Italians and one negro were
killed and several wounded. The trouble arose
over an Italians wife. who left her husband
and went 70 live with the negroes. The Ia
borers Of both sides have Joined the fighters
and another battle h expected when they
meet The officers we're unable 10 make ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Mr.. Gould at Church I'm the Rockies,

In one of the public pews Of the Congrega-
tional church of Cheyenne, wyo., Mr.. Jay
Gould yesterday morning listened to a sermon
on Faith by the Rev. A. W. Williams Mr..
Gould was accompanied by two sons and two
daughters, DIR. Mum and Mrs. s. H. H. Clark
He dropped So in the collection basket. Those
around him say that Mr.. Gould is getting
stronger since he reached the Rockies. After
church he had a carriage ride. The party last
night was at Laramie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
The Professor Did the ''Flying" Act

1ue TOfeBsor D1u zAC1.
Prof. p. o. Campbell, the air ship man, pro-
posed to give an exhibition at Fort Wayne. Ind.
yesterday and crowd Of 5000 people gath
cred, who paid Is cents each to witness the per-
Torrance. When the money had been taken
in the professor disappeared and the |, 1000
dupes went home. 1t is said he has played the
same game before. The performance had been
prohibited by the mayor, but the professor
took in the money notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

They Had Walked Over 200 Miles to Reac]
North Carolina and Get Married.

North Carolina and Get Married,
Charles Taylor. aged twenty years, and Rosa
Gordon, aged fourteen years, daughter Of VIM.
Gordon of Petersburg, were brought to Peters
burg, Va, on Friday afternoon from Roanoke.
The couple were arrested at Salem, Va, while
making their way to North Carolina to be mar
rfed. The two left Petersburg three weeks ago
on foot and walked all the way to Salem. dis
lance of over 200 miles. Rosa says she loves
Taylor and that she will wade through blood
up to her neck for him. Taylor is held for alb
ductiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Mayors Order Disregarded.
Mayor Bradley's order to all proprietors of
business concerns to close their places and do
no trading on Sunday was entirely ignored yes
terday at Asbury Park, all cigar stores. hotel,
candy shops and soda-water stands being
open for business a. usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

"what is all that noiss2' asked Miss Silen-
sweets father.
"1was just trying . new song" she said,
poutingly.
Don't let mo disturb you, my daughter. I
am q lawyer and honor the instinct which
leads you to try your songs before you execute
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
American Commissioners Leave P.r,.

American Commissioners Leave Paris.
Messrs. Butterworth, Lindsay and Bullock
the Chicago fair commissioners, have returned
to London. Mr.. Grosvenor, the treasury agent.
will remain in Paris until the arrival of the full
committee on Thursday, when the commis-
sioners will dine with Mr.. Reid, the American
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Lick Observatory SAFE.

. The mountain fire that has been raging near
Lick observatory in California has been mate
rally checked, and no further danger to the
observatory or environs il apprehended. A
large force Of the fro fighters succeeded by dig
ging n ditch in changing the course of the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

It is reported that a. result Of the repeated
displays Of mutinous conduct on the part OF
the Foot Guards that all time-expired men be-
longing to the battalion Of Grenadier Guards
now on its way home from Bermuda will be
discharged and will not be allowed to re-
enlist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Willie Wilmington has been heard to declare
that he will never try to quote poetry again.
His latest effort was ''Oh, for vest in some
lah'ge wilderness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

LADIES may safely invest in these lots. They
can lose much-may make big moaey. See
Spring Lake Park special notice.-Ad5L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

TIE SPRINa LAKE PARK CoMPANY hopes each
buyer of $50 lots will make hundreds Of dollars
profit. It invites you to attend it, sale. See
Spring Lake Park special notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.

Tolstoi eats . raw onion on rising. This
prevents any interruption Of his literary
labora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Commander-iu-Chief ves1ey Thinks Wash
fngton Can Have IL.

FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM ALL DIRECTIONS
THE GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED AT DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA STILL uNpKcIpEp-THE wo-
MANS RELIEF CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

4. Uh Salt HAAS 10 sun. .jlI I'm 81. y. T.
= story brick dwelling rooms. half square fro n
cAh.e iin- aud I1arket, prize, ~, 90 rents Tor
$3.50. swoRMSTEDT b BRADLLI. 81 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

SALxsMEN OF E. B. Barnum 3 Co, 70 Marshall
Hall tomorrow ut $50 p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The dude exoneration finds,
That's satisfying, very;
For monkeys never speak their minds
Unless it's necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

NEW YORK ''JoNAH."
Gayly howls the happy hoodoo
When he seeks the base ball game,
Where The Giants, though unlucky,
Hope to get there, just the same;
There is terror in the tumult
OF his copper-plated yell
When the players halt to listen
To his 'Wel! Well! Wen!!w
Through the air his arms he threshes,
Down the stair he rolls in glee-
"Did you see that catch?" he'll thunder,
Should the foe successful be.
Yet all this is quite forgotten
When resounds that awful knell,
And the crank climbs DER the railing
With his well! Wen!! Well!!r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Coon fishing and grabbing Of Colonial and
Clifton Beach. Steamer Gee. Leary, 9am.-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

ut was great mistake" exclaimed the ex-
Congressman who has been studying social
form, 'for them not to put R. T. P. down in
one corner Of the Mckinley bill"
"What would that stand forY'
"Why, for Respondy Tin Plate Of course. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
BAIoH1"OoD FAAk.

ADVANTAGES:
sHokl DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPART
s1REEI CARS PASS THE PROPERTY.
LARGE FkONrAGE ON ERIGHIWOOD AVE.
ILLINOIS AVE. AND MAGNOLIA AVE
BKlCh PANEhENI On BLIGH1WUO AVE.
400 fLEI LAST or NATIONAL PAkk.
81 REELS BtINGGKADED BY GOVERNMENT.
NCN is The lime 10 PURCHASE LOIS
As FINE CAR SERVICE WILL BE PUT ON
WITHIN Sixty DAYS, WHEN LOTS WILL
ADV ASCE RAPIDLY.
CAktIAoEs, BCCkBoARDS AND OTHER We
HlCLEz Az YOUR SEIsN ICE RON 4 A. NJ 10
) L. NJ. DAILY. TAKE A RIDE ENEN IF IOU DO
NOT WANT 10 Buy HEBRON RAMEY.
D2r3t 40. st. NV.
FoK sALE-Lors.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT VILLA sIIEs-oF ONE OR MORE
ACRES
And
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On the
PALISADES Oh IHE POTOMAC.
-CONDUIT Road
TERMS, in every case. To SUIT THE PURCHASER
Some Of our choice building lots be bought as
low as
s3O0.
S2o CASH. BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MESTS.
SEVERAL. FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
fRLC1ED On PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD.
THOSE PURCHASING NOW ere sure 10 KrAIIzp
HANDSOME fkOklIS III the near future
I0E Plats Pamphlets and iurtIer information apply
~ COmpany's Office.
Ap-l-oin laI5 st. NV. Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

LOR SALE
2.2o Poplar st, 4r 3i21 st, Tor fr. m ia, 600
r.. 800 3l2l St. Sr b......4. 800
1io 6sh ST. Or IT. UO 1:Sf 10th st. yr 1900
S2O ST. Or 5UO l5l3 Uth ST, I2r b. g. $40
los 1t. Or IT, IL, $40 BIZ It. lIr b. IN
.1ll st. or b. N i--2.JtO 1910. IL, 10 and II
l2Ub syith 81, 1r,lni 2.oUO 10Th st, 6r b, rent
l23.rh Il. ar IN io.OOO I4..Oier month. l3, 600
sse.S frosI ect ave. Gr 3UtS st. old man
d, NIL .-...:----.- .3.OO slon on tie Heights
aJlO y -, Or ID. N /. .3.UCU CfGeOrgetovn, con
.-oi 81, Or, N L. ..sDO tanning 43, I31 50.
lOD .>Oth OE
Jylo e. H. TICKLING. l1Gt I'd ST. n W.
EOK sALE-l1OI. 11Q6. 17CS 10Th 81. \. ":
a twO-story bay-wIndow and English basement
brlcks' all modern improvements; cabinet nantes;
electric bells; complete every particular; terms
easy, nearly finished ACkEh 6ADSbl. zoos L
81 n W jy9-lm
lOR SALE-3STORY AND BASEMENT lO-RCOM
and bath bay window brick 1898 Il -. lot 2Ox 100
10 alley Will sell easy small
prof. critics or vacant LOIS. rrlce. x9,UU1.
Jy2lm GEO. T. GRAHAM, 1919 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Four-year-old Charlotte had been having
some trouble with her English, but she has en-
tirely passed her difficulties on one point.
II see how it is now. mamma" she said the
other day. 'Hens set and Ldy.'
ssVoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
"And people sit and lie, don't they, mammal

II suppose" he said, ''that you have read
Shakespeare
NO." Miss Daisytuft replied, but my
mother has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
NORTHWEST

: les Y ct, ( h, Or. . "a, 900
600 Alley ret 9Th and 9TH,
zoo L and VI SITS. h. IN. 3. 900
, 60 l. 81. b h, M i. ar. 3. so
coo l:5l and l33 Pierce st,
T I b. 6r............--3. 800
800, 34OS y st. b b. IN j.
100 Iai!ti:s.s2 Madison st,
III. 4r.............3, 600
900 stable in alley let. 18th
900 ami 10th. h and l. sis
200 All and As Ridge st.
80 3d5 AMI d 505 d st. alley.
I Ia, 4r. 200
200 GIG ana 6ls Marion
$ al ey. I h, ir-..2.O 600
900 424 and 40 o st alley.
4 h. 4r. ...-.......1, 500
12U3 to IL . 35th st. b
eco h. Or. elcl...-..:.1,S 500
6l3 to $40 n Ii ave. bh.
coo 6-. each. 600
10 1920 p 81. 4 h........1. 800
10 ia st. I Ia, Ar. L, 800
SEQ lib anil 2115 u st, b
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

T4Or oAIsE-CII LUIS.
EASi IEHMS
INNESIIENI PRICES.
Square zoos, between E<tb, l.stn. IL and sta. n e.
has cen suiiElOed INTO 1LU bIitIng lots, with
alleys hes iUts On Grade. VI., sOlId ground
anu line improvements Gelng maze on "a pi-
tul Hill title perfect Columbia 1I:Ie Co. ccr. c.e
Tree. or Ilt par-iurrs Plats and price lists call
upon NhiUhl SIOChEIr, Sl0 r st. Il. W.. or
McLACHLEN BAICHELDEk. 10th ami u SITS.
n wl-lIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on
sale during the entire period of the encamp-
committees printing this information in any
circular, pamphlet or maps which they may
distribute. You can also say that during the
encampment the b. and o. will advertise spec
ial excursions to some Of the principal bat,le-
fields at less rates"
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Additional subscriptions to the guarantee
fund are announced as follows: R. Beresford,
s25: Daniel Buckley, SIS; Luke G. Dillon, s25;
Z; 3: Donaldson Co, s10O; Louis Faber, s25;
Martin, 60; Peter Maloney. s25; N. Il. Shea,
S25; Amos Webster. $40; j. II. Whitehaud, $40,
and W. W. Rapley, additional, s100.
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS AT DHTRorr.
The department Of the Potomac, w. R. c.,
composed Of the corps auxiliary to posts s, 4,
8, 9, 10. II and Is Of the G. A. r, and number
ing about $50 members, 10 enthusiastic in its
support OF the efforts Of the citizens committee
70 secure the nextencampment Of the G. A. r.
for Washington. The department will send
six delegates to the national convention Of the
W. Il. c., which meets ct Detroit during the
same week as the G. A. r. encampment The
delegates are Mrs I. v. Hendricks, department
president; Miss julia Mason, senior vice depart
ment president; Mrs Lydia A. Barnes, junior
vice department. president; Mrs Helen Durfee,
egate at large. and MIRA Joanna Turner. past
department president They will be accom-
panied by about 100 members Of the corps
composing the department and viii have their
headquarters ct No. Is Rowland street, short
distance from the Codillac. This department il
composed largely Of wives and daughters of
prominent members Of this Departments Of the
g. A. r. engaged in budne0 and In the
governmental Department.. and know
ing the potent influence Of woman in
ali human undertaking., propose holding
large reception in Detroit in the early part Of
next week In cid Of the citizens committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Saturday night there was an informal meet
ing at Wizards Of the general committee of
citizens and tonight the executive committee
In charge Of the campaign to secure the G. A.
H. encampment for this city in 1892 will meet,
together with the members of the committee
on invitation. All the reports received are Of
the most encouraging character. Today Mr..
Fish, secretary Of the citizens committee, re-
ceived the following letter from Col veazsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The successful campaign lie is triumph Of
misstatesmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
DIED.

BURToy-In Phlseelphs, Nov. 10. Emma DerieLss.
Funeral services q wslnusst, Pbil'dslpAis 1hs''
cARY-on Monday Ecye%bss e. e Monscl: air. S;,
rS N AZ Sslls ssss Gays
& s nor a., SsSS, sn
Curtis o. Esv.Ycrs cry, e tho SD q Der ass,
sss :s,Ss;s s :si ~ '''''
DICKERSON--At his home, Newark. N, J., Sunday Ne
vember g. 1891, james j. Dckerson, In the o2d year q
fdn'fs ssiS'sss vi" on sdia
Es o & SSs saa
EOrSsn aged nrd G n s,ena the funeral services. . 70
fs gs%Sr saS ass BroSkyn TA"rsasy evening
Internent private.
FRAZEE-on Monday 9th Inst, after short Illness Abss'
ras s F1s S Ct Il. s his Airing
Il leave O. ss, wsnsay .nS %s.s sa AZ n
LYMAN Moyt. in re 5e.h year q hi. age ,,.,
ds jeres s M a Gs ss2 e
train from NewYor1.
JoHNsToNA her late resdsnce No sa fsS pa S:Sa
youngest daughter of Thomas cheyre and Annie C. John
Funeral services on Wednesday evening November H. -
Inte pSSA at the CONVENIENCE of the family.
KERNAGHAN-At Newark y. j.. Sunday, Ncvemoer
Mary E. widow q the late alta 'sTss M NSsysmbsr IL
at III O'Clock at the residence Of her brother sJsn
Mackln, The Aldinc," corner OF Broad ana Lomo~ns
Relatives and friends are invited.
Inerment at Greenwood
McBURNEY-At Upper Montcair. November Q. Kdo
McBuney, OF dphtheris.
Funeral private.
OGDEN-On Sunday evening at her home In the SON yes
OF her age, Abigail Murphey wife OF Jonathan Ogden
& &C aq9 s@s as Ssf Sa e Hsy
Wednesday afternoon. 18th inst. at o'clock
PAINE-on Sunday afternoon November 8. after oriH
illness, Oaknan Sprague Paine, NJ, ID. .,-- r..
Funeral services Church Of the Transnguraon Eass
29thst 5thave at II o'clock wednesday morning.
November IL. -
Special train will leave the Grand Central Depot for Wood
lawn at half.past IL o'clock
PoLLoCK-on Monday, November 0, William Pollock IN
Funeral services from his late residence 2e St. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, on wednesday, November H. ~ I"
Interment private.
RoBINsoN-On Tuesday morning. November TO- lsol'
Moncurc Robinson in the goth year OF his age. r,,,
Phadenha. on Friday morning next at IL o'clock.
Intermcnt q Lsur:l Hill Cemetery.
RoHLANp;-November 2, lsol in the $50 year Oh ns
Funeral from 1875 East l2th.st.. at D. n, WEDNESDAY,
November IL, 1891.
srUART-At Tarrytown, y. Y, Monday, November Q,
1891 Helen L. stuart daughter OF the aN 'ohh IL anu
Catharine T.. Stuart
WILLIAMSON Monday. November Q, at ithaca, Prof..
John Francis Williams Of Cornell university 20, ~.
Williams in Salem, y. Y, Thursday November H.
wILLIAMs-Cambridge n. Y. November 8, 1901 in tn?
o4th wear OF his age George Law, only son OF saie and
Funeral at Cambridge. n. y THURSDAY, Nov IL |"
y. M. $40.
CSsuncey NJ. Wright, after lingering Illness In ns
list year. $3.50, 49, ,,,oa - o,,.nd tina tun.rsa
hsaryces A. his late residehse rs Macons wednes
day, November H. at p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
HE NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS.

scdalla NO.. NOV. l0.-Thc eleventh annual session
Of The National Farmers Congress met here to-day.
There we're delegates present representing thirty
different States Vicc-Presdent SiSith presided
Governor Frances delivered the address OF
welcome I'm behalf of the state. lie SAID
there wer,, two grca, questions the proper solution OF
which would tend o amcllOrae the farmers condition.
one was the improvement CT the great waterourSes'
which would furnish cheap transportation for farm
PRODUCTS The Missouri River could be improved al
cost of 500 900 900, small sum compared to the eA
pendture cf the billion dollar Congress- Tie
great question was the improvement OF the cTinty
roads. which wou.d furnish transportation for the
small farmers 10 their nearest markets.
Vice President smith responded to tie address OF
welcome lie agreed with the Governor that The
great waterco,..ses Of the country should be I'm
proved both In the interest Of the farmer. the manu-
i,cturer and tie merchant Twenty MILLION dollars was
a small enough amount 10 DC devoted 10 tIc improve,
nent of a big liver like the Missouri: lie was not
ALARMED he said at any billion dollar ConsIcsscs
appr0praton Of billion dollars by one Congress wohid
not bankrupt the Treasury. -. ,ro,
Acting Mayor Carroll also delivered IN address OF WEI
come TO which Colonel Necdham. OF BosWu ic>p1hueI
lie returned thanks for the cordially OF their welcome
Thcy came there. he said, not - Democratic not Il,
penubiIcans and liz thanked God. not rs Farmers
AIoncers." They came representing the aglcuiturai
nnoihcT address OF welcome was extended by Frank
r. Mcve- president OF the Sedala Commerclal CluD'
5 g. CLAYTON, OF Iowa, responded, after "hch aAIouii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE FLOWER SHOW At MELRosE PARK.

The fine ehrsanthemum show In the conserValorlcS
Of William Brown at Melrose Park, Fiatbnsh' H. H.
vas opened 10 the public Monday morning fH,y
cents is charged for admissions the fund raised 10 oe
gwen 10 tie building fund Of the Home ior destitute
Children in Brooklyn At the chrysantheinum sho"
last autumn over 81 400 was obtained for the BiooA
Bn Home for Consumptves. The show VIII commune
Unit Saturday. large number of people visited 'ie
show on Monday many going from Ncw-fork ana
BfOokyn in carriages and indications point 10 h"se
sun beng realized. The greenhouse structures nave
Glass surface of 5000 square feet, and everything
10 them Is in fine order. The palm-housc winch Is
thrV feet high, Is mass OF rare tropicai p'ahvs'
Ihen are also TWO tree ferns 100 years old. INC
ehysSnthemums are all new and there are 200 va
hele
kelross Park is historic ground During INC hc'o
luton here was the house Of Colonel Axwc ana 1t was
rendezvous for the Tories OF New-fork ana BROOK
Sn Tradition asserts that rebel prisoners were con-
tned In It's underground passageways and Commission
was drunk. In It's broad halls to George "ashihs'oh
tho bis ragged Continentals Certain IT is that wien
sne old house was moved back and the present gcen
noeses were built on It's site, old swords mnohe'S '"u
'ois were found In the soil.