davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
ONE PREACHER NON EST
Rev. Waters, Of Mt. Joy. Fails
to Answer Roll-Call,
IN DELAWARE CONFERENCE TODAY

Next Years Meeting Place WIN he in
the Bainbridge M. Il. Church, Phna-
phia-oharges Against a Minister Re-
port Of Presiding Elder Waters, Of the
Wilmington District.
There was very Vlttle business trans
acted this morning at the session Of the
Delaware NJ. E Conference in Ezion ME-.
Church About II o'clock the confer
ence adjourned to allow the various com.
mittees time to meet and trans.
act Important. and pressing
business The regular business
session began at 8 o'clock and was pre-
ceded by short prayer meeting, lasting
half an hour. Rev. j. r. Waters, pre-
sidi lg elder Of the Wilmington district
Of the conference, submitted his report
Although church work had been ham
pered by the recent business depression,
the report was good one.
When the.name OF Rev. Charles o. Wat.
ers, pastor Of Mt Joy Church, this city.
was called, the presiding elder re-
ported that Mr.. Waters had not
reported or turned over his
collections He moved that the
name Of Waters be entered as with
drawn under charges. Bishop Fowler
announced that II the money was re.
turned the charges would be withdrawn.
On the suggestion Of the bishop, to.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock was fixed
ss the tlme for receiving candidates into
full membership.
The following class OF superannuated
preachers was called Revs j. q. Dennis.
}. w. Saunders, ,Charles Pullett,
Nathan Young, S p. Wellington, Henry
Morris, w. b. Green, q. w.
Young, Asbury Grinnage. j. B.
Brown. B. w. Allen. Pether Burrows. j.
H. Riddicks Their characters were
passed upon and their relations continued.
A collection was taken for Rev. j. B.
Carroll and $26 90 was realized
The following ministers were intro
duced TO the conferences: Rev. d. T.. j..
Wagner. OF Morgan College, Balti-
more. Dr. Corkran, Revs Waddell,
Terry, Dodd, Hamersley, Thomss. France,
Gay, jefferson. Of this city. aud Pre-
siding Elder Watson. OF the Washington
Conference.
AZ the close Of the conference this
morning DR. John Lanahan, Of Baltimore,
made an address. This afternoon the
Missionary Society held It's anniversary.
This evening the anniversary OF the
Educational Society will be held.
Memorial services will be held to.mor-
Tow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The next meeting Of - conference
will be held in Bainbrldge Street NJ. K.
Church, Philadelphia.
Yesterday Afternoons Session.
Yesterday afternoons session was de-
voted 10 statistical work at which time
the various ministers handed
I'M. their reports. Last evening
Or. A. b. Leonard addressed the mis-
sionary anniversary. He made an earnest
plea for mission work
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
AccusEs HER HuseANp oF FoReERY
BIrs. Eugene Wells Says Her Better Half
Secured 500 of Her Money.

Mrs Eugene Wells, of Seventh and
Market streets, has complained to
Detectives Witsil and McVey that her
husband forged her named to a check
for 500, fourteen months ago, and left
for parts unknown.
Henry Baird, cashier of the Delaware
National Bank, where Mrs. Wells's money
was deposited, says that the forgery was
not committed, check for the amount
having been cashed there.
Attorney-General Nicholson and his
deputy, Branch Il Giles. are puzzled
over the matter, as a wife cannot testify
against her husband except in civil cases
or where violence has been done her.
Mrs Wells has two children, the
Youngest months old.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
HAVOC IN KENT COUNTY
PROPERTY AND EVEN LIVES HAVE
BEEN LOST THERE.

Houses Destroyed Along tho Bay shore
and Reports Of Great Dam age From
She Furious Storm Are Constantly
Coming In.
Dover, April 12.-The storm of Tues
day night and yesterday is the worst
that has occurred in this vicinity for the
last fifteen or twenty years While the
damage in this immediate vicinity has
not been 30 very great, yet on the bay
shore and the surrounding farms the
damage to property and cattle, and even
TO lives, has IN every sense of the word
been alarming.
At kits Hammock all the cottages, 20
ia stated, have been washed away. and
the water is as far up as the hotel, while
the marsh for miles around is completely
flooded
at Little Creek the storm has ragged
even worse. The drawbridge has been
washed away and houses Ia the town
have been flooded to such an extent as to
ruin furniture and other articles in the
household
At Mahons Landing the water has
arisen TO the first floor and fears are
that it will still rise higher IL the swell
in the waters increases at a much more
rapid rate.
| About a week OF so ago a party OF
| Young men from this town had a cottage
erected on the back Of. OF near the farm
Of William r Cotter, near Little Creek,
for the purpose Of fishing This cottsge.
1t has been learned, has been washed
away, and, as the young men who ten
anted it have not been heard from, much
anxiety is expressed as TO whether they
are in the "land of the living or not.
The steamer Mary w. Citizens. which
generally reaches Lebanon on Wednes
day, was not heard from at that port
| yesterday.
The wind Of Tuesday night here was
something dreadful SO strong was Il
that a picture hanging against tho wall
in house in the town was found on the
floor yesterday morning. where IL had
been blown the night before
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
FnpernI of Frank Cannon.

Frank Cannon. who died at the Univers-
ity Hospital on Monday from injuries
received by being struck by P, w. &
B train at Fifty.eighth street crossing
on Saturday night, was buried today.
Services we're held in Asbury NJ. Z.
Church Hundreds of his friends attended
the funeral he was a member of the
American Mechanics and Order Of Odd
Fellows, and these societies attended in q
body. Mr. Cannon was a member Of
Asbury Church, and very popular.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
DIascagni and His "Charms." ."

TIE musical Mascagni, he who com.
posed "Cavslleria Rusticana," is the
most superstitious man in the world, says
8 Philadelphia writer He Is so much
afraid Of the evil eye that he carries six
or seven amUlets 70 protect him against
It, and besides that, whenever ho sees
any one who has what he takes to
be an evil eye, he never neglects TO
cross his fingers Immediately in that
peculiar way which wards IL of. Mas
cagni wears two watches. Oae Of them
cost him a great deal of money, while
the other is hardly worth So. He wears
them, he says, because be would have
bad luck IL hf didn't. For the same rea.
son he never treads on the cracks be-
tween the paving-stonos in the day.
time. At night. Of course, It is dark
aud Mascagni can't help treoding ON
them.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
pnased hIanY Ioeberrs.

The German steamship Wilkommen,
Hollingsworth Company, having a new
propeller pnt in, had a noteworthy voy
age Carpenter Schaeiier reports having
passed on March 30 in latitude 46
north. longitude 45 25 west, large ice
berg 80 feet high, and a small berg The
same day in latitude 40 north, longitude
$3.50 west she passed another large
berg On March 81. in latitude 44.4O
north, longitude 4540 west, she passed
large berg, and on April 1, iu latitude
43 81 north, longitude AZ west passed
two bergs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
MISSIONARY WOMEN'S WORK.
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE W. F.
NJ. s. IN UNION CHURCH,

In Honor of the sooiety's Twenty-nfth
Birthday-To-night's Session to BE Ad-
dressed by Bishop Edward Fowler and
Mrs. Eaton.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society is
being celebrated in Union NJ. E. Church.
A session was held this afternoon. be
ginning at 2 o'clock, aud another will be
held this evening at o'clock The FIST
Womau's Foreign Missionary Society
was organized twenty five years ago in
the United States, and the Wilmington
branch has been organized nearly twenty
four years
The meeting was held in the audience
room of the church. The pulpit was
prettily decorated with lilies, palms be
gonias and hydrangess.
The session opened this afternoon with
devotional exercises conducted BY Mrs
IT. A. Tslley. Of Union. after
which Introductory remarks were
made by Mrs. r. H. Matlack
Miss Carrie Brown gave a general review
OF the work OF the society since its or
ganization. A paper Of deep interest was
read by Mrs. " illiam NJ. Field, on her
personal observations Of Methodism in
Mexico.
Mrs. Eaton, Of the Baltimore branch,
made few interesting remarks this
afternoon. She will make her address
this evening. Bishop Edward Fowler
will also address the evening sessio n. i,
was expected that he would be present
this afternoon, but was unable to leave
the conference OF the colored ministers
During the afternoon Mrs Thomas
Benson sang the beautiful solo "rhy
Way, Not Mine Oh Lord " by Ambrose
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles r. Ewing has received power
tul telescope from New York manufacturers.
A meeting OF the Delaware state Fire
mems Association will be held tonight in the
Washington engine house.
"A pleasant entertainment was given in
the Second Baptist Church, Fourth and
French streets, last night.
A committee 20 make arrangements for
the next Sunday school parade will meet In
St. Paul's NJ. e. Church tonight.
Electric cars running TO the suburbs have
"a tendency t. lower the price of building lots
ihe suburbs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
nThe snnth nefore 40 Mnr- ,

OF this play, which will be seen at the
Opera House on Monday aud Tuesday.
April 16 and II, and exchange says:
THE South Before the War" opened
to a packed house. The comicalities
on the stage found favor with the
audience at once, anu as consequence
nothing was overlooked. The principal
characters are taken by white actors,
Charles Howard and William Golden.
and behind them are fifty dsrkies with
music in their fingers, in their throats
and in their feet.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
SUBJECT TO HEAVY MORTGAGES.

Property OF the Marshaliton Iron Works
Only Brought SO over the Mortgaeed
Indebtedness.
Sheriff Gould sold the real estate of the
Msrshallton Iron Works this morning
The sale was made on the premises at
Marshallton.
The bidders were few, but the bidding
was. for a short time, spirited. William
s Hilles, attorney, bought the property
for $75. subject to mortgages amount
ing to $50, 200 There were two pieces.
One contained twenty eight acres of
land, and the other twenty one acres and
seventy-three perches.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Charged with Stealing a Dog Collar.

In the Municipal Court. this morning,
George Rhodes, colored, was arraigned on
a charge Of stealing a dog collar from
Mrs. Carrie Baker, on Washington street
above Fourth, on March "a The case
was continued until tomorrow morning,
owing 20 the absence Of witnesses for the
defense. Patrick Minnick and James
Welsh were each fined 81 for drunken
ness. William McGran and John Lally,
charged with the larceny Of copper, will
have a hearing ON Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Two Young Men Lost.

LATER-Jsmes T. Kemp, farmer
living near Little Creek lost ten head Of
COWS and thirty head of sheep in yester.
days storm. Water stands several feet
in the stables around the town, and con
siderable damage is done TO property.
Two young fellows. Joseph Heverin
and Eastman Cotter. who have been out
along the bay shore fishing for a week or
So have not been heard from yet. Some
of the effects from their cottage have
drifted ashore, but after considerable
search all day yesterday no signs OF
either their boat or themselves have
been seen.
At Leipsic the drawbridge mas been
washed away and it is stated that TIE
water is clear into the houses.
At the wharf here at the foot of Water
street. the water all day yesterday Gov
cred 10 for considerable distance around.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
CHANCELLOR WOLCOTT INTERPRETERS,

The sheriff Restrained From Selling
Electric Stock Alleged TO Belong to
Gertrude Harlowe Wilson.
H. II. Ward, solicitor for Gertrude
Harlowe Wilson. and DR.. Henry r VIII
son, Of Denver. Colorado. filed an iujunc-
tion bill in the Court OF Chancery to.
day. 10 asked the chancellor TO restrain
Alfred d Warner and Samuel NJ. Knox,
from taking and selling fifty shares OF
stock Of tue Wilmington City Electric
Company, property Of Gertrude Harlowe
Wilson
The shares were seized by the sheriff
under a judgment secured in the Superior
Court against Dr. Wilson The books OF
the company show that the stock Is
owned by his wife. The preliminary
injunction was granted and the coroner
will serve notice on the sheriff
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
TWAS An AWFUL STORM.

Arrival of the Majestic After weather
e. ing the worst Sea She Ever Encountered
Yachting Parties Lost at Sea.
NEW YoRK. April 12-The steamship
Majestic arrived this morning bringing
among It's passengers. Mrs Nellie Grant
Sartorls, and the vallSyrie's crew were
also among the passengers. The Majes-
tic weathered the worst gale she ever en-.
eountered.
reports from Long Island show THAI
three yachting parties we're lost along
the Jersey coast.
Two more vessels have been found
wrecked. The loss OF life will reach
thirty.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
AwlIminetonIan knocked out.

Billy Darrell, Of this city, was knocked
out by Billy Nally, of Washington, last
night, in the Capitol city, in the second
round Darrall weighed 14O pounds and
Naily 1916. James Rodgers, Of this city,
and Joe Bateman, the champion feather
weight, Of Washington, boxed four
rounds Rodgers had the best Of the
contest and fought Bateman 10 a stand
still. but was robbed of the decision by
the referee, who decided il a draw.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
FreIeht liraI.emnn nurt.

George VansRnt, freight brakeman on
the p. w. & B railroad. was seriously
injured at the West Yard early this
morning He struck his head against a
water tank and cut it badly. He was
removed 70 the hospital-room. where DR..
J. A. Draper dressed the wound. Van
SAINT was afterwards removed to his home
at Third and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
An Amendment to Building Laws Wanted

The Public Buildlng Committee Of
City Council will probably make a report
on a proposed amendment to the build
ing ordinance concerning fire walls The
law now requires that between houses
there shall bs FIRE walls extending twelve
inches above the roof IL is claimed
that this height is unnecessary and that
FIRE walls extending to the roof are all
that is necessary.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL MARCH
High Compliment From W. NJ. S Brown.
the Young Composer.

High Compliment From W. N. S Brown.
the Young Composer.
That's bound TO become popular. D
said Musician Win NJ S Brown yester
day afternoon, when he had played the
sprightly new composition Of w. II.
Eberle-"The Evening Journal March,
dedicated to the EVENING JoURSAL of
Wilmington, Del
Mr. Brown had carefully examined the
manuscript and then played Il, fIst tax
ing IL up, passage at time. aud then
playing IL oyer from the beginning with
artistic grace and expression. Il am de-
lighted with the movement, particularly
that Of the FIRST strain which is catchy
melody and sure to please, "
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Ininreh In The cah

Samuel J. Kramer, of Baltimore. a
fireman on the north bound Washington
and New York express over the p, w.
q b railroad, was seriously injured at
North East on Tuesday. A loose car
door on g freight train fell and mashed
in the cab of the locomotive.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
ruo we.t sIae Rs.Iaeal. psaa.

Miss Hannah P Dennison, aged 42
years, died on Tuesday at No. POI Mon
roe street Michael Dunn, a clerk in
the store Of Daniel McKenny. at Third
and Monroe streets. died on Tuesday
night, aged 90 years Recently be cut
a finger which resulted in erysipelas and
caused bis death He will be buried
from his home, No. 102iNsryland avenue'
to moro morning.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
DISPLAY OF THREE BRASS BALLS
Street Jewelry Store and the Managers
Evade the Law.

ENade the Law.
A ieweler, who has just arrived in this
city and established store on Market
street, surprised many people this morn
ing by hanging three brass balls in front
Of his building. The managers came
here two weeks ago and had an attorney
to look up the laws concerning pawn.
shops, it is said.
Chief of Police Dol0n was asked this
afternoon if he intended acting against
the managers. He said they called a
week ago and informed him they would
hang out the brass ornaments.
As yet. he said, no law could
be found gunder which to make
arrest because of their method OF doing
business. They give no checks, as is
done in Philadelphia aud otder cities,
and the "store" is therefore not 3 pawn
shop" It's purposes, though, are in
tended to have the same effect.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
ApMINIsrRAToR,s sALE.
A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE
~ nL
IICENsEp sALoON PROPERTY.

BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. made on the third day Of
March. A. ID. 1894, will be exposed TO sale at
public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF APRIL,
A. ID. 1891. at 10 O'Clock "a. m, at the Court
House in the city OF Wilmington, the real
estate late of Catharine Ford, deceased, situ-
ate at the southwesterly corner OF Seventh and
Lombard streets, in the said city of Whining
ton. having brick messuage thereon erected,
and being IS feet on Lombard street by about
IA feet on Seventh street. with the use Of alley.
Terms made known on day Of sale by
DAVID II. BRADFORD. Administrator.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
SERIOUS RAILROAD WREcK.
Freight Train Telescopes Passenger
Express To-day.

PORT CHESTER. n Y. April IL The
Washington express on the New Haven
road was telescoped by a freight train
this moraing Two men were fatally in
jured. The wreck is now burning All
the rest OF the passengers are safe.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Auditing the Accounts.

State Auditor Dulaney, on Of Seaford' s
most genial citizens. was at the Court
House to day. He audited the accounts
of Clerk of the Peace Biggs, who made
his semi.snnual settlement with State
Treasurer Burnlte yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

Mrs. Hannah Whitsell, wife of David
Whitsell, an executive officer of the
Board of Health, died suddenly early this
morning from heart disease. She had
not had any attacks for some time She
was membsr of Asbury Church At
WOodstown, N. j.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Explosion of a Gasoline Stove.

Early this morning while Mrs. Annie
Breuington, Of No. 230 Liberty street,
was lighting a gasoline stove, it ex.
ploded, setting Ere to her clothing. She
had the presence of mind TO wrap a
blanket about her aud extinguished. the
flames The damage to the household
effects amounted TO about $50.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
HoteI HeIp Returninr Homo.

A special train of four cars, containing
the hotel help of the Florida hotels,
passed through the city over the P w
& R. railroad this morning Most of the
men reside in Philadelphia and New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Tncntr CnrIonda nf Trnmn..

SALT LAKE Cry. April i9-An indus.
trial army left here in twenty box cars at
. o'clock this morning for Colorado
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

DODO. BY r. r. Benson.
pOENfS AMI YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS ~ SUICILEY BY hlla Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah MattesOn Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 250 pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY a.Beecher stowe.
CUSMOPOLlS. By Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. Bouton.
RhNERIES OF A BACHElOR.D ID G.Aiitchell
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald G.. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 999qm Facts
SPARKS FROM THE pENOF BILL NYE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. BY Emily s. Bouton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
PHEKCOLUAIBUS.B h. 3. Wilkie
a HOLIDAY IN BED By J. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN The NIbHT.
BY Beatrice uarraden.
By Maurice Thompson,
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY r. II. shcrard
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED CITY HOUSE FOR RENT
II for the summer. Address :. this Office.
ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOUR 10
IT room houses, 2l7, 10, q and y Broome
street. VIII be sold on easy terms or ex-
changed for other city property. BROOME
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No.
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
saIe of q nIInor.. Inters.l

Rebecea l. Chapman. guardian OF
Frank A. Chapman. sold his interest in
a property on New street. near Eighth,
az the Court House this afternoon Il
was bought by William s. Hllles
attorney, for 800.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
No Interferenee AZ ThIs TIght.

The managers of the Ed Mcconnell
and Ned Brown fight have secured a
permit from the Chester authorities for
fifteen.round contest, and there will
be no fearof interference. All who want ia
attend must leave this city on the Penn
sylvania railroad Z 06 train. Hacks will
transfer the spectators to the grounds.
The winner will get all the receipts and
purse
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Corsner Issues a oertificato

Coroner Rothwell issued a certificate Of
death from apoplexy on the body OF
James H. Gears. who died at Townsend
on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
The GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement aud send II
60 the Evening journal" with Six
Cents and Receive One Of the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. Bv Wnkie Collins.
EoIh6lNa ,fhITEks. BY Mrs; Alexander.
IHh OCIOkOON. BY Miss NJ. n. RrnddOu.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. By George NJ FennS
LADY GRACE; BY Mrs. Henry Wood
THE SQUlRh'S DARLING.
BY the author of "Dora Tborue."
IHE SHADOW of A SIN. BY q. NJ. Rraeme.
RENERIES OF a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. By "rhe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
By Charles Reade,
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas jerroid.
CALLED BACK BY Hugh Conway.
A RuGUE's LIFE. BY Wikie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Ey Beatrice Harradon.
a STUDY IN SCARLET. BY a. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author Of Dora Thorne.'
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
THE TUG Has BEEN REPLEYINED.
There WIN BE Fight In the Superior
Court 60 Determine the Ownership Of
the Ellen II. Cranmer.

Coroner George C Rothwell has re-
plevined the tug Ellen Cranmer in
the hands of Sheriff Gould. He acted
under instructions from Levi c. Bird,
attorney for John Bailey, of Camden, N.
j. who claims her on a bill Of sale
given in January and recorded in March
Hofeeker a Hoiiecker representing the
Baker Whiteley Coal Company, Of Balti.
more, seized the tug to satisfy claim for
coal They will now have TO fight the
matter out in the Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
MAJoR euTTsRwoRrH,s rALK.
Tho Learned Attorney stn Arguing for
Breckinridgo.
MAsnIN0TON. AprII

" 7F7II I1T'' WI71 n T'II II
Major Ben Butterworth resumed his
argument In the Pollard Breckinridge
case before a crowded court room this
morning. The learned attorney for the
defense consumed the morning hours In
reviewing Miss Pollards relations with
Rhodes. He was still talking at noon.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

Kimbsll, Bowlby and other Organs,
also a large lot of good second hand
Organs for $50, upwards Robelen & Co
7l0 Market street,
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Dead to Stay Dead.

Governor Robert J. Reynolds aud Direct
Tax Commissioner J. Frank Wllds were
in town to-day. They are both looking
remarkably we'll.
"How about the peaches Of Kent, Gov
ernor2' asked an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter.
peaches are desd-desd TO stay
dead, was bis unqualified reply. "and you
can't talk them back 10 life. / have made
a personal examination aud know what
an tslking sbslt There will be few
Of the inferior varieties, such as Ans
den's June, Beatrice and Hale's Esrly,
but they are only excuses for peaches
All the best fruit is killed
As Clerk Dickson FindA It,
Clerk Of the Peace William Dickson is
one Of the largest growers In the neigh
borhood OF Wyoming. He was in vii.
mington to-day on business and was met
on Market street by reporter. Speaking
Of peaches, he said:
They are dead as the d-l, and there 8
no resurrection. That is their condition
beyond que stion, $50 far as / know.
don't think we will have either peaches
or pears. have made a per-
sonal examination of the buds,
aud have from 5000 to 000l
trees OF my own Ny crop, Ia good
years, is from 1000 10 5000 baskets
This year l don't expect TO get enough
for the use Of my family. II there
should be few buds they will be gone
before peach season. l don't believe
there are any left but II there are have
been unable TO find them"