davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The Queens granddaughter r-in-law. the German
Empress is also clever lingust. She surprised
her guests at recent Court entertainment by
talking Norwegian to Of them who came from
that country
The Empress is not only fond OF music but Is
skilled In II. She plays the violin very well, ana
when she and her husband manage to get quiet
evening together they generally devote It to music.
An American woman who is much liked In Eng
lsh society is Mrs. Burrowes. of Stradone Ireland.
She Is the daughter Of Commodore g. A. Magruder.
the Virgnian, who left the United States Navy at
the outbreak Of the Rebellion. Her husband is the
descendant Of an English gentleman who received
from James ] grant Of the Stradone estate. Mrs.
Burrowes is a handsome woman. and the possessor
OF a splendid soprano voice.
The ex-Empress Eugene witnessed, when stay
ing with Queen Victoria recently, the first theatri-
cal representation che had seen for tWenty-four
years. 1t was a performance OF diplomacy and
the white-haired woman was so moved by the trou-
bles OF Julian and Dora that she murmured fire.
quently, "Ah me, Poor creatures. Dear Great
ures. She said the play made her feel young again.
A funny thing happened not long ago during one
OF the country visits OF the Duke and Duchess
OF York a servant maid. in her anxiety TO peep
through the dining-roo window at the royal pair.
lost her balance. and came head foremost through
the window. to the CONSERVATION of the guests
round the dinner table
Mr. Whistler likes pretty table appointments and
his meals are served on dishes Of splendid Empire
silver. His table napkins of the finest damask,
marked in one corner with the famous butterfly.
One OF his odd table decorations Is an ivory cage
containing birds hopping about on gilded perches
The artist is fond of od-time dishes such pea
cocks served with tails full spread.
Little Lady Marjorie Gordon. the daughter OF Lady
Aberdeen. is said to be the youngest editor in the
world She carries on the magazine called Wee
Willie Winkie." Lord Aberdeen fitted up for his
children a little cottage, in the kitchen of which
Lady Marjorie practises all the details OF house
keeping. including scrubbing and cooking
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NOTA BILTTTES.

There f. a rumor that the har !some young Ouch
ess OF Albany, the widow Of Prince Leopold. is
engaged TO marry the Earl Of Rosebery. Queen
Victoria doesn't like second marriages. but in this
case II said she is prepared to forget her preju-
dice The Duchess of Albany has two little chill
dren, the present Duke and Princess Alice OF AL
bany while Lord Rosebery has several children by
his first wife. who Miss Hannah de Roths-
child, and who left him great deal OF money.
The Prince OF Wales is said 10 be growing really
handsome as he becomes gIayer. graver and thin
Sgnora Duse is very i'll at Algiers. and II she
recovers il will be long befOr. she play again.
Dr. Mary a. Suganuna is an American married
to a japanese official and she Is the first woman
physician to whom the japanese Government has
granted permission 10 practise.
The small sons Of the German Empress recently
celebrated their mothers birthday by arranging "A
fairy tales. The youngsters were 50 delight ed
with themselves that OF the smallest of the
group heard TO wish that mamma would soon
have another birthday
Mr.. w. S. Gilbert has sister Florence Gilbert.
who is emulating his efforts asa composer She has
written some songs which are described grace
full and taking
Jrin Man M ALI 4 III. = I.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The Prince OF Wales is said 10 be growing really
handsome he becomes giayer graver and thin
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Signora Duse is very i'll at Algiers. and II she
recovers it will be long befor. she play again.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Princess Maud Of Wales is the pretties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Little Of Romance Let.

The first two vessels from the whaling
fleet in the Arctic ocean arrived in port
during the past week, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner and with them came
tho oft-told stories OF the danger and
death OF those who sal In the frozen
north in search Of gain and find only
graves. The crew OF one Of the vessels,
the Nicollni. spent nearly three years
among the ice ana snow north OF nifty
three. as kipling calls b.
wv haling Is not what ~ uHd To be,
said grizzly old salt AS he sat on the
edge Of his greasy bunk IN the torecastle
The ships that go after 'bioWhedds
nowadays are much better ARRANGED TOR
the comfort OF the men than they were
dozen years ago, but II AIN no picnic
YET you can bet on that, my son; you
can bet on that
About all that remains Of the old Gus
toms Of the whalers H. the lookout at
the masthead who brings every man
out Of his warm bunk with the call
'Na-a-ar, sh- blows and with a wave
OF his hand points out the direction or
the wheelman 10 steer The crews jump
INTO their boats and away they go. Inc
old narpoOn is obsolete. Instead ii whale
gun Is used and as the beat approaches
the spOutlng monster, a bomb, nlIed with
an explosive equal 10 about ten pouncs
or giant powder, Is fired INTO MS mug
BODY near the head. The deadly missile
eXplOdes as IL buries itself into the Hesh,
and great hol- is blown almost into
most cases instantaneous. small steam
or naptha launch takes the carcass IN
tow, and II Is hauled alongside the yes
sci. whore the bone and blubber are
taken from H.
Sometimes If the bomb from the gun
fails 10 cause instant death or give
mortal wound, Il harpOon with a dyna-
mite attachment II thrown the same
as the Old Whale-catching weapons were,
and as the needle point Of the spear
sinks into the flesh il eXplodes the bonn
The second wound will in almost every
case cause death, but If not the mar
poon clings 10 the whale. and with the
line attached the whaiers wait calmly
IN their boat for tn cetacean 70 rise
Tor another shot at IL from the gun,
Wnlch IS by that time reloaded ana walt
ing Tor II. There is rome OF that via
excitement Of being towed at race horse
speed through the water behind a wound
ed and Infatuated whale while your com
rades come galiantly TO the rescue 10
PICK you up IN case the boat be- smashed
TO atoms By the beasts tail or crushed IN
the monstrous jaws of the maddeheu
leVlathan. All that Is gone. The snip 9
boats surround the whale as he spouts
Little chance is left for IL 10 escape
and bomb from the gun or the alNiiiary
farpoon Is sufficient 10 end the battle'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN SOUTHERN RAILWAY:

PIEDMONT AIR LINED o,,ru
Shon s6ISTH AM and SoUTHWEsT, ,r.
sCHEDUI.E N EFFECT JULY i. iSA
LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. 81, 1850 A: NJ. r.,
g OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily. for pan pan
- vile, Greensboro, Winsto1-saiemi S ,,er,
meets at Danville with the Washlns,sea.
and Southwestern Vestibuled LiInitso,
carrying sleepers to Asheville anu rHS'
Jacksonville, and Tamra. Atantad New
mingham, Memphis, Shreveport, ana re"
Orleans. At New Orleans and menlp"i in
connections are made for all poti.Is ona
Texas and California. Sleepers hich"'"N'
Va, to DanyiIle and Greensboro,
TRAIN No IS, 1910 y. M. ,o,,n
last MAIL, daily for all points, oou
II and Southwest. Connects at A tVsy
with Farmville and Powhatan ram oj
Keysville fCS Clarksyille, OxIoro' Ah'
Durham. s,a
Carries sieepers Danyiiie TO Golu"'S, nd
Augusta, Savannah. JacksonVlin,yf,, IT,, o.
Atlanta. Parlor car Atlanta 10 ID"
ham.
TRAIN NO. II. 600 p. M.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily exa
~ cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. IL, go A. M; No. So, 400
=. NJ; No. Is, $40 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
lie Knew His Limit.

The tramp had applied at the kitchen
door OF house i'm New England, and a
slim maid had apuearcd
Maid tcurtly)--Whdt do you WANT
Tramp Tin his politest manneD-SOme-
thing to eat please.
Mad-iH have 10 see the l3ndlady.
Tramp Inter- upting)-EXcuse me; but
is this "A boarding house?
Maid-Of course Il is.
Tramp-Ihen ! desire 10 withdraw my
request. I amt very strong. aud feed
Of hashed beef would about Kill me- Ex-
tend my compliments and regrets TO the
landlady then he bowed himself ouD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

No. o makes all local stops Connects
at Raleigh with Pedmont Milne Milne, f9s
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad. ,,,
Ruffet Sleepers Richmond TO Atlanta.
Cloro connections at Atlanta for New Or
leans and all points South and Southwest.
and at New Orleans with the Southern
pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
TO all Texas points. No extra charge on
"Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 402-"Atlanta Special" "Yestibuled
Limited Train"-6:40 A. NJ. daily.
No 7S-Mail and Express-e;S II. NJ.
daily.
Fo- tickets, Pullman reservations. &C..
apply at ticket orfice. Dyrd-Street sta
uon: Richmond Transfer Company. 0i
east Main street, and eompanys office.
$3.50 east Main street.
JOHN II. WINDER. General Manager
T. J. ANDERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent.
II. M. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agt.
s3S east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

VIZ OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THIS
'nEPARTMEN OF OUR BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK or
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS.
from 9 20 3o-horse power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES.
netached or mounted on boiler, from
4 TO l2-horse power.
These Engines and Boilers are new,
NJ our standard designs. that are we'll
~" also offer lot OF PULLEYS.
CRAN<S SHAFTS, etc, rough and
finished. Any OF these can be bought
ypsItSyH 'syIToND LOCOMOTIVE AND
MACHINE WORKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
He'd Been Ron 10 !,

Jt ssie--Why do they call the boys who
sit up In the galleries the gods?
Authorize distinguish them from the
devils who sit I'm the orchestra chairs and
write enthusiastically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

WORK RIVER LINE via WEST PolNi
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY:
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALI
MORE, PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN NO. 10. 445 +. Nj.
Baltimore Limited, daily except Sunu9 -t
for West Point. connecting with To- TN
River steamers for Baltimore, at WIZ
point connections are made with ran nus
for Washington, Philadelphia, New 1olN'
&c.
TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p. NJ.
| oCAL EXPRESS, daily except sun.
- day. Stops at all stations. AZ
Lestor Manor, connects with stage ior
Walkerton; also. connects with balu-
more steamer at West Point dauy eA
cept Sunday
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE I.
M DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAf'
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
daily except Sunday and Monday ana
o'-O I. NJ daily except Sunday
TRAIN NO. a. 700 a. NJ.
/ OCAL MIXED, daily except sun
- day; leaves Twenty-third- street sta
points.
Ticket Office at station. foot Of Virginia
street; open from A. A. 20 l2.JO 4. NJ.
City ticket ONCE. yu Main street
j. NJ. GULF, ". A. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
". II. GREEN. General Manager
J. S. -. THOMPSON. Superintendent.
JNO, NJ. BEALL. Tray'g Pass Agent.
w east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

England has the advantage of us in
safety of railroad travel In 1888 not
single passenger of the i0,0000Oo con-
yeyed during the first six months of the
year was killed while travelling Oh the
trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
CommenciuG SUNDAY, November Is,
1884, at 30 y. H., trains ON this road will
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

CO '''' Railway '''
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER ": iS'1
TRAINS LEAVE RiChMo.sD'
BRoAD-STREtr SIAIlo". -,
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with Faa1 sport Sews
Old Point, Norfolk, ana for'''
mouth. e,,ts,,
$40 A. NJ. Local train, eNsw5ort %egs
Old Point, Norfolk, ana for's-
mouth. . c,,t.y
e''N for Clifton Forge. connects
al Gordonsville for ashlns
ton, at Virginia Midland juno
ton for Lynchburs, az Base
for Hagers own, ana at olalh-
ton for winchester.
I'm y. NJ. The Cincinnati and 81 Louis
Limited, daily, with pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati ana
St Louis. Stops only AZ I'M.
portant stations. Meals served
on dining cars. No. % a local
train, except sunday follows
No. / from ChariOttesYiile 20
Sac p. NJ. Local train. except sunday.
accommodation tor Cnarottes-
10 20 p. NJ. DAILY. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman TO Hinton and Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati ani
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Connects az
COVngton. va, tor Virginia
Hot Springs.
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S45 A. NJ, Daily for Lynch1Irg and
Bremo e1cep, sunday for
with 4. a " X b. fo. tfe
west, and with the South
cru Runway FOR sDrfu and
South, az Balcony daily tor
Lexington. and ar vs.. clifton
Forge with main lime tuest-
reahe and ohio railway
$40 +. NJ Except sunday. Local accom-
notation Tor Columbia. Va
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-5IREET STATION.
$40 a. ~, Daily from Cincinnati
II 80 A. H., lN}. it0m NoHoA arl old
Point.
2:2O p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
$50 =. NJ, Daily from Norfolk ana old
Point.
500 z. NJ. Except sunday from cutton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EI,uIu STREET
STATION.
S.45 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
ba.
500 Z. NJ, Daily from Lyr..uurE. Lex
ingtOn. Va. and Clifton Forge.
JOHN - POTTS.
Division P3ssor ger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

600 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBrLED LIMIT
ED Arrive Norfolk ID -
A. VI. Stops only at Peters
burg Way,rly and suffolk.
SocOnd-Class tickets not ace
cepted FOR passage ON this
eoj A. NJ. TIE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
FOR Lynchburg, Roanoke.
Bluehcld POcdhontda. Re
nova. Columbus and chicago.
pullman Buffet sleeper koa-
noke 20 columbus without
change. Also. for PulasAi
Bristol Knoxville. thattauoo-
IA. and intermediate points.
Pullman sleeper badi"id ''
CHATTANOOGA.
$40 p. M,For suffolk No 3'. 1 ,rl,y i@.
st Norfolk at $50 p nj
u.np N For Roanoke. ktdfoid fu-
49," ''' l.siI and Bristol connects
at Roanoke with Na5nlnbton
and Chattanooga l.lHl'e ~
Pullman Sleepers ROANOKE 70
Memphis and New orleans.
Dining Car attached Also, Tor
k ,lso FOR Rocky Mount and
an stations on Winston salem
Uyisiou pullman Palace
Si'trer between Richmond aud
,n.hbrrg. Berths ready for
a-,.Inarty az 500 +. NJ. Also.
Pullmau sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke.
Trains arrive k.'hWgun run Lyhcn-
a1a me West 10ly az GO A. NJ.
burs o., a.N - "A from Norfolk and the
anu anu, AZ i.6 a. 81, and NESrlBULED
LIMITED r.. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W. b. BEVlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
ca,eral Ofice-ROanoHe. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

w STEREOTYPiNG OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS. can have the work prompt
~ and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders nj THE TIMES OFFICE. Terms
reason BILE. ny3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
farewell.

Farewell, farewell, my bonny lad.
His aged father cried
"barewell, my boy"' his mother walled
Farewell, my JOY and pride.
"FayW cll'' his little sister piped
And tears from all eyes came
lie was starting for the Polo Grounds
To play In the football game.
truth.
------ 1--e-----------
Map has never seen the inside of some
OF thu Egyptian pyramids since they We're
brst built, SO far as known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
STEAM BOATS
NIRGINIA -NAyIGATIoN CoMPANY,s

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY's
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea
shore cheapest and most pleasant route
10 Norfolk Portsmouth. Old Point, New
port News, Claremont and James River
landings. Connections-At Old Point and
Norfolk, for Hampton and Smthheld,
Va, Washington. -, c., Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. James river by
daylight Great tourist line James
town Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare to
portsmouth, Old Point and Norfolk 81 80
and 81, Steamer PocahoRtas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY at 4 N. STREET CARS
60 DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS
WHARFJ for above-named places.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
at CAREERS Agency, No. sol Main street.
BAGGAGE checked through. State-rooms
engaged for day or night Music by a
e'FREiGHT.- Freight received daily for
ahove-named places and Eastern North
|srolIna: also for Eastern Shore OF Nir-
ginia and all regular landings on the
lanes river, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued
IRWIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
EDWARD II. BARNEY, President.
General Ofiices-Planters' Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
TRANS sOUuHlYARD.
TRAINS AOHIHNaAu
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. g. 10. As and 80 make no stops.
No. 4UJ sJopa on sIsual at I,cdus, SlULcy
Greek, Jargatts, and Belucld. no. 4Vl
stops on signal at Drewry's. Centralia.
Chester, Redms, StOney Greek, Jarratt d.
and Belhed. Nos. 20, g. ana IS stop on
signal at Manchester. DreWry's. Contra
liza and Chester Nos. 60 ~. f3. II and
80 VIII stop ON signal at all stations.
Pullman rsldgc Juuttt .,Iett las t... rs on
ali through trains. ON trains Sos. % and
SO slcepuns -c,Ia UetN cen IdcuMOuu ana
LyuChburg, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 1888 A. ". daily: ar
irving Weldon ZA a. ~. and az Atlanta
) :Os L. NJ VIA 5. a. l.. IurousA sleeper B
Richmond 70 Atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.

Leave Arrive
Richmond. %. 90 A. VI. Norfolk. lbs 4. NJ
Richmond. $40 T.. NJ. Norfolk. S4j r. N.
NortolA....'8.UV a. 81. klcum d. .lI.Js .. vi.
Norfolk .'4:35 L. NJ. Richm'd. 100 T. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond AZ 900
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 4.35 T. VI. are solid
traing between these TWO points, and pas
sengers 60 through withou. change OF
cara.
Trains leaving Richmond Mt 900 a.
NJ. and ll.io =. NJ. and arriving az Rich
m0nd at So a. NJ. and $40 +. NJ. make
close connections at petersburg 70 ana
from FarmYille Lynchburg. and West.
X. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent.
r. T. H. MYERS.
Ga0p~0i Surerint oudent
n. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
SOAP AS A pIsINFEcTANT.

During the cholera epidemic, expert
ments were made Tor the purpose OF dis
covering the best disinfectaH, for steil-
iizing he water 20 be used for bathing 10
vas found that ordinary ,oilet soap IN
tho preparation of 20 To 1000 parts VIII
Kill che cholera germ ~ ten or fifteen min
carbolic acid are found 70 give no better
results than ordinary toilet soap bath
Of thirty gallons of water would require
a little more than one half pound OF
soap. \ gallon of water would require
a ifttle more than 'Oue-fOurth OF an
ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

Coyolcs are great thieves and would
steai the meat out Of our camp kettles
AZ niobt have had my bride drawn
awav from under my head at nigh, by a
thieving coyote.
On the sist we made M early camp
and had a meeting to know what to do
In regard to fitting out a few persons in
r,n,1 VINO had not the means to ht
Themselves out. Ii was decided TO send
lnur men ahead to suffers Fort aud as
cert,in what Suffer had to sell. his
prires. etc. on the 1Itl Of August we
Ic,rned a settlement OF Americans. %
iool ed good to behold them and their
milch cows and the large piles OF
tbrashed wheat. In one pile. we were
tolJ. there was two thousand bushels.
This was clean grain ready for the sack.
Wheat vas wofin two dollars per ancga
iabout two bushelsl. Here we learned
Tor Inc first time the location OF the
Cburch-that the Twelve Apostles with
400 Pioneers had reached salt Lake
valley. and that 500 wagons were close
behind. This was GLORIOUS news aud we
were more than anxious TO reach home.
The next day we reached the Amer.
can river. about a mile and % half from
Suffers Fort. In the evening the camp
held a council meeting, where b was
decided, and especially Do was the c1uu.
sci Of Levi w. Hancocs 10 the Seven.
ties. that those who had not the uccss.
sary outfit to take them through To salt
Lake valley should remain here, as s2S
TO so per month was offered. A mum.
Der concluded to stop and 20 to work,
ft themselves out and come on On the
spring.
on the 76,h camp did not move. Cap.
tain Everett and Others visited Suffers
Fort. where they found a blacksmith
shop and got some amin DIS shol ut tbc
rate Of one dollar p,I shoe made and
nailed on. They also learned that Cap.
tain Suffer had plenty of Hour such as it
was California style, coarse and 900.
bol,cd-iur eight dollars per hundred
pounds, and wheat, plenty OF 10, for one
dollar q bushGl. On tlU ,tl the main
camp concluded to remain and get %
number OF their animal sbod, while the
pioneers proceeded slowly ahead to
pioneer the way through the Sierra
Nuyails. u. W. biClER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

NECMAuAN's DETECTIVE AGtNuN
WI Rooms Is and 81 Gladstone luurE, n
MAN street. salt Lake tIiy, e.. % ulg o.
i. q. so MAiiAN, suuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
TO RORrlCULrURlSrs.
Call FOR q Territorial Convention In
this City During the Fair.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 10, 1894.
To the public ut large, and to horlI-
oulIutisls In particulars
Realizing the fact that the hot,icul.
tural interests 10 our Territory are now
occupying the attention Of many Of
our most Influential oltizeus at home,
ami capital abroad, and In the near
future must develop Into one Of the
most Profitable anu general industries
OF the Territory; this must be 70 irsm
the nature Of the case. as the location,
climate aud soil are aeknow lodged 10
DO unsurpassed. And whereas, the
possibilities Of thi, industry have uu.
III recently slumbered, and our feeble
attempts TO develop fruit growing
have been OBJECT by tho numerous pests
that boset this Industry and We nave
practically been helpless 20 overcome
them for the want Of legislation and a
knowledge Of how they may he con-
trOlled, until the session OF our last
legislature, which enacted law look.
ing 10 the destruction Of fruit
pests, ami having for its gem
oTal end the awakening Of a broad
Interest In the iruiuproduction;w lie we
note with much pride u vast improve
mont In both the quality Of fruit pro-
uuuod this season aud the general iu-
tefest awakened In the Industry due 10
this wise enactment Of our last legisls-
tue aud the uullring and persistent
efforts Of our county inspectors aud
their deputies, aud oil this has only
served 10 unfold 10 W the grand posi-
bllities OF tine future anu slufs us on 90
still more diligout and greater efforts.
While we have NO criticism 20 tucr
upon the present law, wo regard II ~
only step In tho hight direction, aud
soould be followed up by more vigot'
Gus aud extensive leglslatiOn, Ms our
expericsce and growth will demani
ere our leg stature shall meet again.
such legislation can only be wisely
and intelligenlly brought about by the
people who make fruit growing their
business, AMI who will be the constit'
uenls NJ those who represent ".
Realizing the fact that In union
there Ia strength, and 20 do good ami
efficient work requires a thorough
organization, and having this end In
Wow, tho Salt LAKE County Board Of
Horticulture, nj their lAst meeting, AZ
pointed committee TO issue n call 70 nil
those interested in horticulture
throughout the Territory TO assemble
In convention on October 9th, 1894, In
| Balt Lake CITY, We have selected
| this time because Of Its being the
time for holding tho annual session Of
| the Territorial Fair anu at which time
the peOTle throughout the Territory
make tia point 10 bo present. Tue
definite place Of meeting will 10 an-
nouuced later. We cordially invite all
aud hope to have large attendance,
M matters OF importance viii come up
| Tor discussion and decision, which viii
bo Tor the promotion sud welfare Of
| tho fruit growing Industry.
Houu Truly,
! NJ. T.. CALLAHAN,
President.
lOus FAGu,
Secretary,
l.. A. DIN,
HFuER BENNiOE,
JOuN MORGAN,
Committee.