davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Tho First Election Dsric, shall contain all that part OF
~, civ bounded By and lying within West Iwenusth
street Seventh West Nineteenth street anu Esh
avenue. -,-. ,..,, .o,.at, oil Tint mart
q, IN. civ bounded by and lying within West twenty iih
street seventh West Twentieth street anu Eshh
,-. TIT .or,o,r oil ,h., mart
- The civ bounded 10y and lying within West IWeny
second street Seventh avenue. West I"eny-Ws' s"ee
and Eighth avenue. =, -.,.t. ~ ,ho, 80.
80 "a. civ bounded by and lying within West twenty
thir street Seventh avenue West twenty seeohu street
and Eighth avenue ..,. -, .-.,a,. al ,ha, mar, ~
mo itv bounded and lying within West twenty ourth
street seventh avenue Yves, Twentythird street ana
Eighth avenue ,. =, -, ..,,. -, ,.a, ,ar, nj,
tho civ bounded by and lying within West twenty nfth
street seventh West Twenty fourth street ana
% seventh Election District shall contain all that part
, IN. civ bounded by and lying within West twenty
sxth street Seventh avenue. West Tweny-hh street ana
...
of the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty.
seventh street Seventh avenue. West TwentysNh street
and Eighth avenue. ,,
m. cty bounded hy and lying within West twenty eighth
street Seventh avenue West Twenty street ana
Eighth avenue. .
~ The city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
ninth street Seventh avenue. West Twenty-eishth street
% Eleventh Election District shall all part
West Thirtieh street from Eighth avenue To Seventh
avenue and West side 81 Seventh avenue. from West
Thrrth street 10 West Twenty ninth street,
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that part
bounded by ana lying within north side OF West
Twenty ninth street from seventh avenue % Eighth
nue. and eide II Eighth from West Twenty
ninth street to West Thirtleth street
The Thirteenth Election District shall contain all
OF the city bounded by and ylng within West Thir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Election District shall contain all that part
the city bounded hy and lying within Christopher street
Hudson street. street. Hudson pf Noftn river
District shall contain all mat part
Of the city bounded hy ana lying within Perry street
Hudson street Christopher street and Greccn"ich street
The Third Election District shall contain Az tha phr
~ the city bounded hy ami lying within 'hlTles street
Greenwich street, christopher street and Hudson OF N'rth
River
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
81 tho city bounded By and lying wlthn Ferry rier,
Greenwich street. Charles street ana hudson OF N'''n
River
The Fifth Election Disrc, shall contain all mot part
II the city bounded by and lying within West Eleventh
street Hudson street. ,rry street ana Nashlnst"h sue
The Sixth Election District shall contain all mat part
the bounded and lying within hank street wash
ingtOn street Perry Hudson or Norm RIVER
The seventh Election District shall contain AL thht part
the hy ana lying within Bank stree" hud
street. West Eleventh street and WASHINGTON street
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying WITHIN beihDne si.ee
Greenwich and Hudson or N.Ith itNet
Tho Ninth Election Dist let shall contain all hh part
OF the city bounded BY ana lyns within Jane street, WASH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

The First Election shall contain al that part
Of the city bounded 10y and lying Within Jones street
West Fourth rect, Cofnelia street ana l'eecee
Tn. second Election District shall contain All u"t pd'
Of the city bounded by and lying Within ishiIow Fte
Washington Place sixth avenue, west f"u''" H'''''
Joncs street and BecckeT street. 9, -. 49,,
The Third Election District shall contain an at pa
~ tho city bounded by and lying WITHIN 'hiS'.phei
street Greenwich avenue. sixth avenue. West NashhS
ton Place and West Fourth street ., -. 800.
be Fourth Election District shall contain ally that part
NJ The civ bounded by and lying within christopher
street West street. Barrow street ana ble''N'I
,h., mar,
The Fifth District shall contain all mat par
o. the city bounded by and lying "iulln 'hAs,upnfi
s,reef meecker and HUDSON ftIe''
The Sixth Election District shall contain all ihht part
81 the city bounded by and lying within West lrhih
street. Bleccker street CHRISTOPHER s"ee' anu ''''
street. ., ~ a.,
The Seventh Election Dis,ric, shall contain all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

HIND NoSEMI5Il1 DISIHIII
The First Election District shall contain all that part
city bounded by and lying within street,
Clark street. Spring street Sullivan Broone
and Varick street
The second Election District shall contain all that
mart OF the city bounded by and lying hln Spring
street. Dominck Hudson street.
The Third Election District shall that part
NJ The city bounded by and lying Spring sireet
Hudson street. Canal street and Kenwlck street.
THE Fourth Election District shall
mar, of The city bounded by and lying within Spring
stree. Renwick Canal street ana Hudson
North River. " .,
The Fifh Election District shall contain all that part
Greenwich street Spring street and Hudson or North
River .-u,.,- -, a.. --.
o. The city bounded by and lying within Charlton street
IIudson street Spring street and Hieenwich street
The Seventh Election District shall contain AZ. that
part os the city bounded by and lying within Cnaroa
street street Hudson street and me norm ana
sou,h side 81 Vaadam street. from Narck 10 Hudson
- ,ho, 49,,
The Eighth Election District shall contain az nat par,
OF the city bounded by and lying wtnln Nhhda Street
Mscdouea street Spring and the east ana west
aide Of varck street from Spring TO Nandam street
The Ninth Election District shall contain all hat part
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

kinds of food are the best for producing
milk, wool, flesh and fat. He trains
heifers to say they will take pleasure in
having their milk drawn from them.
He has no occasion for employing spec
ial trainer to "break in" his colts. He
begins to subject them to the use of the
saddle and bride when they are very
young and they are ready for work on
the road or in the field by the time they
are three years old.
The general purpose" farmer must
necessarily, in this age of the world, be
a good business man. He must under
stand how to buy, sell and trade. He
must be correct judge of values and
keep himself informed as to prices.
Unless he has the qualifications of sue
cessful merchant, he will find it to his
advantage to employ some trusty and
capable person to do his trading for him.
A farmer who is poor judge of stock,
or who is not we'll informed in regard to
prices, will be likely to lose money if he
undertakes to buy animals with view
to feeding and selling them. 1t will be
better for him to give his attention to
the raising of crops to sell in the market,
or feeding such animals as he can raise
on his place. Buying young and poor
stock Of farmers who have not the means
of keeping it, is a source of great profit
to persons who understand the business,
but it is likely to ruin those who are
lacking in judgment and Information.
Every farmer who takes a commercial
newspaper can keep himself informed
In regard to selling prices of fat stock of
different grades. If he understands
stock raising and stock feeding, he can
make money in fattening all the ami
mails he can raise, and it will be better
for him, if he is not successful buyer,
to limit his exertions to this branch of
the business.-Southern Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

wound on the tree and put the earth
back again.
Prevention-About May Is the borer
goes through it's transformation into
winged moth which more resembles
blue wasp than moth. This moth lays
eggs at the base of the tree which hatch
into young borers. The moth can be
kept off by coat of whitewash, which
may be made in the ordinary way, or,
better yet, by the use of glue water, the
same as kalsomine, in which case air
Stacked lime or whiting may be used,
and considerable clay also, if desired.
By April 20 to May dig away the earth
and apply the whitewash from three or
four inches below the surface to eight
or ten inches above. 1t is important to
leave this work as late as possible so that
the wash may not crack and leave good
places to lay eggs"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

straight wire is rendered entirely use
less for fence purposes. While in prac-
tice these changes will not occur so sud-
denly, they are none the less certain
whenever there are changes in tempera-
ture, or animals crowd or run into the
fence.
The mission of this little instrument
is simply to introduce the subject and
call the attention of those who need
fence to the Page Woven Wire, which is
built on this Identical plan, and is the
only elastic fence offered. The real
fence also has the knack of speaking
for ITSELF" delivering lectures on "The
Advantages of Self Government, Atten-
ton to Business" Keeping Everlast-
lngly at It," etc.
Write the Page Woven Wire Fence Co. =,
Adrian, Mich, and learn all aboutit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
HoW's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by the firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is, taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price Use. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gisJs. Testimonials free 1914
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
A New Talking Machine.

1t differs from the Photograph in this:
The latter only repeats what is said to it,
while this machine takes both sides of
the argument and will convince the in
qulrer in moment that there is but one
safe way to build wire fence, namely, to
recognize and provide for contraction
and expansion, and one interview will
generally satisfy him that the continu.
Gus coiled steel spring is the only practi-
cal method yet discovered. The cut
was made from photograph of two ma
chimes, the upper one shows the coiled
wire and the straight wire stretched ex-
actly alike, as they would appear in a
new fence, in the other, the lever is
thrown back loosening both wires, pre-
cisely the same, and it shows how little
the Coiled Spring Is affected. while the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
To Destroy Peach Borers.

Horticultural Commissioner Brazil ard
of Santa Clara county gives the follow
ing directions to dispose of peach borers:
"Dig about all trees with peach roots.
Black looking gum is evidence of borers
Dig the grub out; clean the wounds of
decaying gum; let them dry about day
and then cover the wound with wax
made by melting four pounds of resin
with pint of linseed oil; little tar can
be added if desired. Apply this to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
SIGNAL TRIUMPHs WON
BY DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

Two signal trump hs have been achieved
by DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
First it received Highest Award and
Diploma at the Worlds Colum bian Ex-
position of 1898. Next it secured High
est Award and Gold Medal at the Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair of 1894 At both
Fairs Unsurpassed all competitors IN every
respect. The award, in every instance,
was for strongest leavening power, per-
feet purity and general excellence. Ii
judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
supremacy of DR.. Prices as 1.-THE fore
most Baking Powder in the World. "
The triumph at San Francisco confirm
and emphasizes 1t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

These calculations made especially for The FL
BERLIN H. WRIGHT, OF De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
WARRENTON.
A Division Of the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy Organized.


WARRENTON. VA, June ls.-tspeciaD
In response TO "A call of Mrs. Moses Green
and Miss Mary Smith, daughter OF the
late Governor Smith, Of Virginia, num-
Der OF ladies' were gathered In MISS
Smiths delightful rooms to-day for the
purpose of organizing a division OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy here. There
were present Mrs. William III. Payne,
Mrs. Moses Green Mrs Elizabeth Peace,
Mrs. w. c. Marshall. Misses Mary
Wilby Scott. Lizzie Fitzhugh, Belle Hun
ter. Jennie Hunter, Lily Pollock. Julia
Io,rax. Virginia Payne. Mary +. Scott
Mary Hicks, Nee. Payne, and Kate
Mason Rowland OF the Mary curtis
Lee Division. who gave very valuaoie
suggestions.
Mrs. william II. Payne was chosen
chairman. and Miss Mary HICKS APP
pointed secretary.
Rev. Bucknsr Randolph. OF kmanuei
church. near Richmond. has arrived. with
his family. TO spend the summer months
al Eastern View" My. Randolph $
health is still delicate. but II is hoped
that the mountain air will not be long in
helping to build IL up.
, Mr.. George Shipley, Of the johns HOP
kins. Is back here for part Of the summer
Miss Lily Cox, Of Georgetown, is Visit
ing Miss Janet Johnson.
Miss Carrie Baker. of Marshall. is al
the Warren Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoddard, OF
Washington. are at Mrs. Days
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter OF BIT
mingham. Ala and Miss Prince are
making a visit to the nome OF Major ray
lor Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith, Jr'' are
visiting al Woodbourne.
Mrs r.. c. Turner. OF the PAINS Is
spending a few weeks at MT. Nourse ;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.
Race at Ascot Yesterday Won BY Bas-
sets Colt Clofana
EVENTS IN THIS COUNTRY.
A Large Attendance at Latonis In
spite Of Threatening Weather
Pitt.burx Probably Disabjed-Al-
most a Ffsht mt ROby.

LONDON, June i9-At Ascot to-day the
race for the Royal Hunt Cup. q piece or
plate valued at 100 sovereigns, with l.5co
sovereigns In specie added, handicap
sweepstakes OF 20 sovereiens each, was
run. Mr.. A. f. Bassett's chestnut colt
Clorane, by Castlereagh, out OF May Girl.
years old, won: Mr.. +. Worton's chest
nut horse Victor Wild. by Albert Victor.
out of Wild Huntress. years old, was
second, and Mr.. II. McAlmonts bay oily
Irish Car, by Grafton, out Of Pride OF
Kildare. years old. third.
The Coronation Stakes Of 100 sovereigns
each. with 800 sovereigns added for g.
year-old FLIES, winning penalties and
maiden allowances. one mile, was won
by Mr.. L. Brassey's bay FLY Butterfly,
by Hampton, out OF Merry Duchess. Mr..
Lows chestnut filly Garter Queen, By
Ben dor, out OF Brawless, being second.
and Sir J. Mlller's bay filly la Sagasse.
by Wisdom, out of st. Mary. third.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
LATONIA, KY, June l9.-Notwith-
standing threatening weather to-day. the
by X. s. Payne, was cut down In the
second race, and is probably permanently
disabled. Summaries:
First rase--one miIe-P2ul Pry az, Per-
kins. to 81 won, Gooding second, Srath-
rot third. Time. l:42 3-s
Second race-sellng, seven furlongs-
Prince Imperial Qee Chorn. to - won,
Bella Foster second, Mrs. Morgan third.
Time, 1:29 IL.
Third receive furlongs-LoN 900.
Newcom. 8 to u won, Free Coinage Sc
cond, Squire G. third Time, loc IL.
Fourth racs-seling. mile and fifty
yard-Tobin 80. w. Jones. to u won.
Ace second. Greenwich third. Time.
1872.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Au Revoir u0l.
Perkins. 3 to p won. Lillian u. second.
Rosalind third. Time. LOO IL.
ROBY.
CHICAGO. ILL. June l9.-Roby's was
deceptive and slow to-day. Two favorites
won. the only outsider first being Fiction,
at - TO /, who won after Jennie June ap-
peared to have a runaway and then died
away Dungarvons bad showing was
caused by the tearing away OF an old
splint. Lulu Il. WAS run up from 500 to
81, 205, and a fight was narrowly averted.
Summaries:
First race-selling six furlongs-Ben Lo-
mond won. White Wings second. Oregon
Eclipse third Time. 20.
Second race-seven furlongs-Mont Alvo
won CaDrivi second, Bob Wagner third.
Time. 1:3i
Third race-seling, six furlongs-Babe
Murphy won. Reye dOr second, Jim
Keats third. Time, 81 l-2.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Fiction won.
Jennie June second. Shuttle third Time,
| ] 10 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
GRIT KEEPING HIN ALIVE.
Governor Atl.inson's Wiil-Power the
Admiration of His Physicians.

ATLANTA. GA, June 19.-At one time
to-day it was not believed possible for
Governor Atkinson to live three hours
longer At o'clock +. NJ. the seven
physicians who are attending him stated
that his case was hopeless. His eyes
were then glazed, as In the last stage OF
dissolution. At o'clock he began TO
rally. and at o'clock he said TO DR..
Holmes: Doctor. l know you nave
desperate case. but | am going to 90 my
part. and help you all | can
TO Attorney-General Joe Terrell the
Governor said: "Tell the boys that ! am
going to win this fight, If possible. 1t If
the first hard one | have been in
Governor Atkinson's grit is what Is
keeping him alive. If nerve and VIII
mower can possibly save his life, he VIII
null through His determination to baiile
the disease is the wonder aud the admi-
ration OF the physicians.
They say that il he lives "A hours
longer, he will get we'll There
has been such a marked improvement
since O'Clock. that his death tonight Is
not looked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
SOUTHERN R'WAY AND NORFOLK.
Georgia Southern and FiOridn-sug-
gestiOns From Mr. Spencer.


NEW YORK, June 19.-President
Samuel Spencer, OF the Southern Rail
way Company. was seen on his return
from Norfolk and Baltimore to-day. His
proposition TO the City Council OF Norfolk
has not yet been forwarded. as he Is
awaiting additional Information. which
probably cannot be obtained until Thurs
day morning.
As regards the proposed meeting Of the
Board OF Directors of the Georgia South
ern and Florida railway In Baltimore
yesterday. he said that IL failed for want
OF quorum. but that he had an in
formal talk with the members of the
board who were. present, and made sug-
eestions as 10 some representation upon
the board of a large interest In the Sc
curities represented by him. which were
fully concurred in by all present. These
suggestions were that Macon be given
three additional members In the board.
the present members to continue. and
three prominent established businessmen
of Macon TO be added; that one prominent
businessman OF Atlanta be placed in the
directory and that he and Colonel An
drews be chosen 10 represent the South
ern railway interests. The Southern rail-
way thus suggests six changes In a board
OF fifteen members. four of whom shall
be prominent businessmen OF Georgia.
and two representatives. OF the Southern
railway, Macon TO have a total repre-
sentation of six members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
e.. * d. Excursion to Old Point nnd
NarfoIk Sunday, June I'D.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
Sixteenth and Broad streets. at o'clock
A. NJ: arrives at Old Point at IL O'CLOCK
A. NJ Returning, leaves Old Point at
7 o'clock +. NJ Tickets bought to go
on this train for Norfolk good to return
on Monday morning train. Round-up
10 Norfolk and Old Point only 81. Din
ner at the Sherwood. 30 cents; s2-ticket
entities you 10 ride 10 Old Point. dinner
at the "Hygeia. the finest hotel In the
South" and dip In the surf. Train stops
only at Williamsburg and Newport
News. Tickets for sale at train.
CAPTAIN JAMES T. BAILY & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
ANOTHER DIP IN THE OCEAN.
TriIby Excursions to Norfolk. Nir-
yinia Beach, and Ocean View.

Sunday, June 23d, and every Sunday
thereafter until recalled, we will run our
select seashore excursions via Norfolk
and Western railroad to Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Ocean View. Train leaves
Byrd-Street Oniom Station at $50 o'clock
4. NJ sharp. Returning. leaves Norfolk
at o'clock p. NJ. stopping only at Pc
tersburg and Suffolk Fare for the round
trip. Richmond to Norfolk, 81; 10 Nir-
giuia Beach, $3.50, and to Ocean View,
Sl.l5. Special vestibule coaches for ladies'
and their escorts. Reduced rates for
meals at Princess Anne and Ocean View
hotels for our people. Close connection
AZ Norfolk for Virginia Beach and Ocean
View trains. We leave promptly on time.
A daylight ride; no loss Of sleep. good
dinner and a nice dip In the ocean. all
by going on the Trllby excursion. Tick
cts for sale at the train. Chair-cars on
the Virginia Beach train.
Captain j. X. NICHE,
r. Il. ADAMS,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
WILL PURvIs REsENTENCED
strange story of His Escape From
Execution Last Year.

NEW ORLEANS. La, June ia spe-
cial TO the Daily States from Columbia
Marion county. Miss, says; VIII Purvis'
who failed OF execution in the most SER
sational manner In February, 1881 was
brought into court to-day for resentence.
Il will be remembered that Purvis, VINO
IL Whitecapper, was convicted OF MUIR
der and sentenced TO be hanged. He was
placed on the scaffold, and the drop ae-
tually sprung. but the rope broke, and the
sheriff. losing his nerve. yielded TO the
entreaties OF the crowd not 10 rehang
Purvis. lie conveyed the condemned man
back TO Jail. where he has since rem nned.
To-day his attorney made motion for
An arrest OF judgment or The ground tnat
the day and term OF the court having
nassed at which he should have been re-
sentenced, the court had now no further
jurisdiction In the premises. The motion
was promptly ovsrruled BY Judge Tsrrill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
Laying of the Cornerstone OF the
Powhntan-TrOOp Monument. Pow
hutan &. H., Va, July 4, 1875.

A special train from Richmond to Pow
hatan Courthouse will be run for this
occasion. The train will leave the South
ern railway depot. on Virginia street az
s15 A. NJ, July 18th. and VIII reach
Richmond, returning about 7l1 r..
NJ. Fare for the round trip. 81. For
additional Information apply 10 Mr. Au'
gustine Royal. Leader Building, Man.
chester. Va; Mr. James X. Werth. Gene
raj Manager, and Mr.. r. T. Wilson. Gene
raj Passenger Agent. Farmville and Pow.
hatan Railroad, and John NJ. Beaii.
Travelling Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway.