davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-13
MARINE BAND CAN'T GO.
No Money to Transport 1t to Chicka-
manga Battlefield.

manga Battlefield.
The Marine Band will not participate in
the dedication of the Chickanauga battle
field dasintended, there being n noappropriation
available to transport the band and care
for its members while away.
Secretary Herbert decided to allow the
band to go, but thosein charge of the dedica-
ton found that their limited allowance
would not permit them to transport and
keep the band.
it has o funds with whic hto send the band
to Chickamauga. This being the case the
music for the dedication ceremonies VIII
have to be furnished by the bands of regi-
meDts ordered to the battle field.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

"'The Boys Always wind Up"
AT Kozel's Summer Garden. l 4th. ST. bet.
s and 7. They say it's the incest place in
town to put in an hour or two. Splendid
music Finest beers
The morning times., 1895-09-13
TOO LATE FOR cLA Ass1F1cAT1oN.

LOST-Knight Templar charm; Finder
return to 1919 E st. NV. and receive
nREa ard. F. ]. MILLER. se13-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

ball-Gleason, Jennings Struck out-By
Hoffer, 2: by Abbey,3. Wild pitches-Hof-
fer, /: Abbey, 1. Time, 2:15. Umpire
Mr. Hurst
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Norfolk Z Q Q Q Q Ill
Hits-Norfolk 15, Portsmouth o. Errors
Norfolk o., Portsmouth s. Batteries
Weeks and Cote: Brandt, Monaghan and
Childs. Umpire-Niitchell.
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Louisville Entries.
Firstrace-SellinS. Six furlongs. Chenoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
FLORIDA's LEGISLATURE.
The Two Houses at Odds over the
Election Bill.


Tallahassee, Fla, May lO.-Among the
bills introduced in the. Senate were the
following:
one relating to the cancellation Of ac-
tions for the recovery of real property.
One amending section 1923 revised stat
utes, to enable executors TO sell lands
belonging to estates lying in different
counties.
one amending the act Incorporating the
Tallahassee and Gainesville railway.
one amending the revised statutes rel
and sailors
One requiring banks Incorporated by spe-
GU act OF the legislature 10 print their
liabilities on their letter-heads.
one providing for books Of abstracts
OF Itle IN several counties of the state.
one amending the charter Of Tampa.
Considerable time was consumed in the
consideration of bills on second reading
Among the important measures passed
were the bill appropriating money to
carry out the joint resolution setting apart
lands Tor the Seminole Indians and the
JOINT resolution requesting the next CON
and oranges.
In the House the following bills were
introduced:
One 10 suspend for two years the opera
ton OF chapter 1850 of the laws of Flor
An act for the protection of certain
one to regulate sales of goods, wares
merchandise and other personal property
advertised as bankrupt
one to provide for the refunding of
criminal costs in certain cases
one TO prevent the running at large of
rabid dogs
One to regulate the floating or drawing
o. round logs, timber or lumber on
streams of this state in relation to public
policies
one defining the boundary lines of Put
nam county and changing the same be-
tween the counties of Putnam and CLAY
one to provide for an examination or
the muster rolls of the Florida troops
engaged in the Seminole war.
Inc bill legalizing the incorporation or
Starke was passed by waving the rules
The new election law with sr- Senate.
amendments was considered and return
ed. The House refused to concur in the
action of the Senate in restoring the se,-
ton permitting inspectors TO assist illit-
crate voters in preparing their ballots ana
"A Joint conference committee may event
ually be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
BUSINESS OF The BAPTISTS.
lContInued Lon FirsI -

ford. Conn. Prof. A. 5. Bickmore OF New
York city. L. a. Crandall. u. D.. Of Chi
cago, F. NJ. Ellis. D. D., of Baltimore j.
A. Smith. D. D.. of Chicago. A. q. Lawson
ID. D., OF Camden. y. J.
The trustees have elected Prof W. H.
Whitsitt president OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He now occupies
the chair OF church history and is proha-
bly one of the most scholarly men In the
Baptist denomination. He is the author OF
many ecclesiastical works.
Washington. May 10-The delegates ia
the conference. with their wives. laugh
tiers and friends 1900 strong, We're received
by the President this afternoon at clock
in the east room of the white house. They
composed the largest body of people re
ceived by Mr.. Cleveland In the white house
since his Inauguration in 1898. anl despite
the fact that he was somewhat ont OF
practice as a handshaker. and the add.
tional fact that tEe day was very warm, he
stood the ordeal without any apparent IA
tigue. Dr. Stately of Washington. made
the introductions. and as the delegates and
those accompanying them passed the
President they flied into the private rooms
on the lower floor of the mansion which
had been thrown open for their inspection.
The reception lasted an hour and a half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
NO ODDS ON FAvORTTEs.
Good odds Laid Against All the
starters at Louisville.

Louisville KY. May 10.-Another large
crowd gathered at the track to-day to
see five well-6lled races run off. The
finishes were close and the most inter
esting of the meeting. There were no
top-heavy favorites in any event, to :
being laid against the biggest favorite.
Horace Argo was evidently on edge and
prepared for killing with 50 to 1 against
him in the books. He led into the stretch
under Thorpe's vigorous riding, but the
favorite, Rap-a-Tap. and Miss Young beat
him out.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Rap-a-Tap,
III, Perkins, even, won, with Miss Young
second and Horace ArgO third. Time
1:O13i.
Second Race-One and one-sixteentn
miles: selling Fred Gardner, 107, Per
kins, to l. won, with Elise second and
Royal Prince third. Time :50i..
Third Race-Seven-eight of a mile.
Rainmaker, los, A Clayton. even, won.
with Miss Florist second and Mote thirG
Time 100
Fourth Race-Half mile; selling Helen
Mar, 105, Newcom, s to l. won, VITA
Gaiety Girl second and Petroline third
Time 0:50.
Fifth ace-Three-fourths of mile,
selling. Clintie C.. no. r. Williams, 5 to
l, won, with Domingo second and Cyclone
third. Time 1:15l1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
A RAID on THE BooK1Es.
The Hawthorne Park Contingent in
the Grip of the Law.

The Hawthorne Park Contingent in
she Grip of the Law.
Chicago. May lO.-Chief Deputy Sheriff
Peters, with 80 deputies. raided the for
eign book at Hawthorne this afternoon
just as the result of the second race at
Louisville were called off the wire. Deputy
Morgan, in charge of the foreign book
squad, took the nine sheet writer's, includ-
ing Joe Ullman. and brought them to the
city. The horses at the local track were
lust going to the post in the second race
when the raid was made. The word
passed rapidly to the local ring and the
twenty-eight bookmakers buried their
states and got out Of harm'sway specta-
tors rushed out of the betting ring and
across the infield to escape what they
knew not. Persons in the grand stand
We're still waiting. After the raid on the
foreign book had been made several local
books started TO post odds, putting up
TheiT slate slate 1t was sorry
and their assistants were quickly arrest
ed and taken to town Just eight book
makers escaped, those who came over
from Roby and cut i'm to-day No war
ranst were issued for the track officials
Ed Corrigan and Secretary Kuhl did all
IN their power to have the arrested book
makers brought before the Cicero Justice
so that bonds could be given. Deputy
Peters, however took the entire outfit to
chicago, bringing it before Judge Ewing
The court said that warrants were issued
on complaint of the civic federtion for al
legged violation of the state gambling law
Each defendant was released on his own
recognizance to appear on Tuesday morn
ing. After the raid the spectators rap
idly dwindled away taking every means
of leaving the track. There was no bet
ting made after that. Betting will be
continued as usual tomorrow, though it
Will be the last day of the foreign book
The races to-day were above the aver
age and the track fast.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Four furlongs. Miss Maxim
10 J. Hill. 3 to 8. won, with Marslan sec
ond Pete Clay third. Time :4S24.
Second Race-Selling one mile. Our Mag
gle, 100, Garner, to ), won. with Burrells
Billet second, and Little Ed third. Time
1:41h.
Third Race-Selling, one mile. Tremor, 80
q. Cochran, won, with RossmQe second,
and Hartford third. Time :42la.
Fourth Race-Four and d half furlongs.
Maid of Honor, i07 Leigh, won, with Kan
sin second. and Bon Soir third Time :55'4
Fifth Race-Seiling, seven furlongs.
Booze, 109, Bergen, won, with Oakley sec
and. and La Joya third. Time 1:28.
Sixth Race-Selling. five furlongs. Dick
Behan, 105, Bergen won, with Collins sec
and Cossack third Time :02h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
CITY BREVITIEs.

me little girl picked up by the police
- =, =. III III. ~ tne tnatnam Academy day be
c5tSs - tssllaay was not, as stated 10 be- the
Snlid on MIS-. l. b. Hanaw or No. 70 Wald-
DAs street, belonged 20 another family
a. me same house. Mr. Hanav has no
resident J. H Johnston OF the City and
SSIDu5 pan railway carried a party OF
AFTERNOON on new car which the com
pany mas Just turned out The trim was
me tneSSr initial trip and was a most en-
80, a handsome college class pin, Inscribed
on one side class of 1891 No f9e % and on
the other Alumni Association - besides
several Greek letters is al the police bar
TaSks awaiting an owner. The pin was
tb 49, W on Inc street last night by
fohceman Crimmins
THE The e,, trial Of J. D. I.anier on charge of
TTneatng and swindling. preferred by ].
II Won Nalzah, which was to have taken
pace IN the city court yesterday was
Poslponed on account of the fact that the
hasood-Entelman case had not been con-
at 10 O'Clock.
motion for new trial was filed in the
SuPSTlor court yesterday in the suit Of T.
!; Davls against ". r. Chaplin and W
"a. Connerat in which verdict was rem
qered Tor about 81. 800 against the defen-
oants The motion states that the YER
9lcl was contrary TO the law, the evil
1890 N1-@ tiAN NA4aAl - VI the court.
A petition was filed in the super;or
court yesterday for the incorporation OF
the Jones Marine Railway Company Tor A
period Of twenty years The petitioners
Tor the incorporation are Mr. joseph w
Jackson, Mrs. Frances a. Jones and Mrs
florence jackson The company expects
TO do general ship and water craft re-
pairing business.
Ellen Downing. white woman was
locked up at the barracks last night. sup
posed TO be insane. The charge was pre-
ferred by W. T. Bedford, a grocer in the
southern part % the city. who tooS
charge of the woman and turned her
over 10 Policeman q. L. Smith Miss
Downing attacked Mr.. Belford in his store
and beat him severely. Mr. Belford nre-
ferred the charge of lunacy once before
against Miss Downing, but the charge
was not pushed.
A meeting of the Post A. Travellers Pro-
tective Association will be held at the
ScreVen house at $50 o'clock for furt hcr
consideration of the Travellers Protective
Association petition now before the South
ern States Passenger Association for the
fiVe-thousand INTERCHANGEABLE mileage
books and excess baggage allowance to be
passed upon by that association at the
joint meeting called for Monday All
wholesale merchants members of Travel
ers' Protective Association and visiting
travelling men are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the ChnmpionshfD

Washington. May 1O.-The following are
the results of base ball games played
to-day:
At Ctncinnati-The Cincinnati Brook
Ign game was pOstponed-rain.
Louisville 10 4 0 5000 % % % Z Z
New York 20 0 0 0 0 / o. 6 8
Observation-Disclosures and Cote; Meek
in, Boswell and Farrell
Chicago 30 22s.O o ia n Z
Boston ......0 0 / O. q 8
Observation-Disclosures and Douahue;
Wilson, Damon and Camel.
At st. Louis Ri e
st. Louis 20 2 GO IOO1 o. 8 4
Philadelphia o 6 0 20 OLA q 3
Batteries-Clarkson and PETIT; Smith
and Buckley.
At Pittsburg- Ri r.
IPittsburg ~ 1909 1-s u 2
Batteries--CoalIley. Hart and Kinslow;
Gleason and Robinson.
At Cleveland r II =
Cleveland 90 3 0O1 0 O-5 Ii {
Washington II 0 0 o 0 0 10 8 9
Batteries-Wallace and O'Connor; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
.OND SALES ON A BOOM.
YER s5O.OOO.OOO SENT ABROAD
WITHIN 4 FEW MONTHS.

Foreign Exchange DemOraIized by
the Enormous TransactiOns-Busi-
ness for the summer Felt to BE on
& n safe BasiS-CrOp Prospects Great
~ Improvcd-The Failures Less
Numerous Than Last Yenr-strikes
#Retarding the Industries.
New York. May l0-R. G.. Dun & Co. s
.eelllv review Of trade tomorrow will
s. N. "The event Of the week is the
Il Generalization of foreign exchange. caus-
ID by enormous sales of bonds abroad.
3. sides a sale of 100000 Manhattan
b. other railroad bonds through the syn
1cate. large purchases on foreign ac-
hunt have been recorded for some weeks,
u that the aggregate probably exceeds
81 00000, since the sale of the govern
nents.
"Safety for the summer means much
b. all business and the syndicate deems
i SO fully assured that it distributes 10
s r cent. of the money advanced by the
ksociates which relieves a large amount
i stimulate operations in securities ana
toducts.
4 AAtE IAtS liNAA1 cAop nave ElEallN I'M
i oved and this is of still higher i'm
|prtance, as 1t will do much to deter
i lne the character and volume of alt
fIsiness after the summer uncertainties
T. over. In addition business is revlv-
i s, though the gain in the great indus
les is retarded by many strikes.
The furnaces in the Shenango and Ma
|pning valleys which were making $4,000
pms of iron per week, have stopped and
so the Illinois steel works.
The cotton goods market continues
srong with a good demand
/ Meanwhile mercantile failures do not
kue last years; the liabilities in five
4 cks ending May 2, were SIC, sos 97i, of
1 lich A,lSS,0H were of manufacturing and
| l73 no OF trading concerns. Last year
u the same weeks the liabilities were Sl4-
,l6l, of which s., 662, 210 were of manu-
curing and SS.5603l5 of trading con-
trns The failures this week have been
4 IN the United States, against FOG last
ar and 81 In Canada, against 43 last
.Bradstreets tomorrow will say: 1.-The
resent week brings distinct and in some
hsldhces, even more pronounced evil
Y nccs of Improvement in business, not
! lthsia tanning the increase of the wave of
Rduajrlal discomfort and strikes for high
1 "@NlS' Always the accompaniment OF
n upward tendency to prices Some little
1 u IN demand for either dry goods, plan
uon supplies or in collections. (which is
&oSI significantly, is announced by two
Ids OF Ill the cities reporting. SaVan-
~ expects next weeks carnival to
mulate demand, and Augusta states
ny factors are asking for less money
1 an year ago. Merchants at Memphis.
ldIIesloh, Chattanooga, Atlanta have
rCt,Ie1ced a better demand. but at Biz
!. Heham New Orleans and Galveston
4 sIIhess remains quiet or unchanged.
i Jotton goods are not moving very ac-
ey az the advances; buyers have sup
I themselves at lower figures. Pop
II ~ lnes OF prints are relatively active.
IsI orders for dress woolens for fall de-
moderate. Wooden machinery is fairly
L Ployea: Wool is quiet prices at the in
TOT neing above the views of manu-
= a. GtItIs ana the. stocks at eastern mark
ate." App''' ANe cup Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
FIELD DAY At EMORY.
a Large Crowd Present ana Good
RccordH Mnha.

Athens. Ca. May 10.-This was aeId dav
AZ Emery College. A large crowd was
lows: "AS 40 iVA-
% Hurdle race, 100 yards. won by Laprade.
STANDING broad jump, won by Thrower,
10 feet 2la inches
Putting l6-pound shot won by Cantrell.
20 feet l0l5 inches
o 4iO yards dash, won by Robins. minute
Running high jump. won by Banks. 1
teet lO1a inches.
Throwing l6-pound hammer, won by
WILCOX, 6S feet inches.
lOO yards dash, won by Poer, II seconds
n one mile walk, won by Hoyle, 8 minutes
l-5 seconds.
Hop; step and jump. won by Miner. %
feet IL inches.
standing high jump. won by Thrower.
4 feet inches
Half mile race. won by Banks. minutes
39@ seconds
Pole vault. won by Jennings. feet 4
40 yards dash, won by Poer, 25 seconds.
Running broad jump, won by Miner, IS
feet z inches.
Mile run. won by Anderson. minutes
AZ seconds.
Throwing base ball. won by NorvelI,
1886 feet ! inch.
Cake walk, won by Emory.
rive mile bicycle race, won by Catch.
ings, 10 minutes u seconds. Belcher was
second, Is minutes % seconds.
Medals We're offered as prizes in each
contest by the professors and admirers
OF athletics and several entries were
made IN each contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11

Indianapolis, Ind, May 10-Yesterday
was the hottest May day in Indiana in p
years. The thermometer here reached "a
degrees.
Lincoln, Neb, May 10.-Yestcrday and
the day before We're unprecedentedly hot
for this season in the history of this state.
Des Mones, Iowa, May l0.-The heat
yesterday was intense. the thermometer
Madison, Wis, May l0.-Yesterday was
the hottest day for this section of the state
ever known at this time of the year.
Chicago, H.. May l0.-XesterdaY was the
hottest day on record for Chicago for this
time of the year. Ninety degrees in the
shade of the auditorium tower station Of
the government weather bureau was mark
ed on the thermometer at p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
PIERCE SUPERIOR COURT.
An AcpuittaI i'm the AspinwaI Case
and Court Adiourns

Blackshear. Ga, May 1O-The jury in
the case of T. A. Aspinwall brought in a
verdict OF not guilty last night.
This morning Auditor Turner rendered
his decision in the case of PARROT VS..
Humphrey in favor of the defendant.
Joe Bell, cOlored, was acquitted of the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Bob Williams, colored was found guilty
of misdemeanor. ]. b. Parrot plead
guilty to carrying a pistol and was fined
$25 and costs. Bob Williams. who was
found guilty of a misdemeanor, was also
tried on a charge of assault with intent
to murder and the case given to the Jury.
but as they reported there was no prob
ability of verdict being reached and the
Judge was compelled 70 leave OF the even
ing train, he declared mistrial
W. NJ. Olhff was Examined last night
by Coils. Brantley, Toomer, Mershon. VIII
son and Sturgis and after passing a
highly ereditable examination was admit
ted to the bar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hoist and Miss Hoist
left for the north yesterday on the City
of birmingham.
Mr.. August Marguardt. president. and
Mr.. Nicholas \. Bothas, passenger mana
ger of the North German Lloyd steam,
ship line from Bremen, are in the city,
stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. w V Lifsey, district passenger
agent of the Plant system, has Just re
turned from Meanwhile where he went
on the sad mission of attending the flu
neral of his younger brother, whom he
left in good health in Atlanta last Satur-
day.
Col. Grantham 1. Taggart is in the Poca-
hontas coal fields, Virginia, where he was
summoned by telegraph, to consult in re-
gard TO the strike of the miners. Col Tag
CART is the agent for the Pocahontas coal
in this city and is a stakeholder in the
mining company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
Eau GnIIle nldn.t stnrt.

London, May 10.-At Kempton Park to-
day the royal 2-year-old plate of 5000 SOW
eigns e, 400 sovereigns to the winner
five furlongs, was won by Leopold de
Rothschilds' st. Frusquin Galiustan al
so owned by Leopold de Rothschilds. was
second and Capt. " H. Flies Funny
Boat third. Richard Crokers Eau GaIiie
did not start in the May handicap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11

double the price OF commercial silver. II
will not even change the purchasing power
gold
80" continued ELI, ''of course the silver
states-California, Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona, Wyoming. Utah and Colorado
will go pell nell for free coinage ! would
80 Tor II II were "a silver miner myself
but the 60.000.0O0 people In the corn. wheat
and cotton states, on second thought, viii
not be made cats paws In trying 10 double
the wealth Of 100000 miners. They will not
try an impossibility which would bankrupt
the republic and make us the laughing
stock of civilization"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
MISSIONARY STEAMER MISSING.
She Was Carrying Delegates TO a
MethOdfst Conference

Victoria, 3. c., May 1O--Grave anxiety
is felt by the members of the Methodist
conference Of British Columbia, now in
session here. at the non-arrival of the
Fort Simpson district delegation, which
left the north for Victoria ten days ago
on the missionary steamer Glad Tldings.
The little vessel was last seen at Bella
Bella one week ago by the steamer Bar
bara Boscowitz. which arrived Wedhcs-
day. The day following the Glad Tidings
Is reported to have made Manu-, a small
eannery village fifty miles nearer here, but
from there all trace Of her is lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
A BLUFF CALLED DOWN.
scotch Liberal Members Try to Hurry
the GONernmenf

London May 10.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir William Harcourt, chan
eellor OF the exchequer. refused to fix a
day to proceed with the motion to appoint
Scotch commission to deal with certain
Scotch bills.
Sir Donald MacFarlane said: IF the
matter Is further delayed the Scotch lib
eral members will have to reconsider their
position toward the government.
Sir William Harcourt: my answer is
that II Is entirely open to the members
to reconsider their position"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
COMEDY TROUPE GOES TO SMASH.
he Funny Man struck for s15 Back
salary.

Alidhta' Ga, May 10.-The Baldwin
''ousefs Comedy CompaE. which opened
TWO weeks benefit engagement for the
tlanta Artillery at DeGive's Marietta
I'teet theater on Monday broke up in the
past OF the performance tonight and the
EQ9pe IS now stranded on the town. The
my OF long series of losing engage
E ba.5S was reached In the midst of Little
fard' tonight when O'Connor' the funny
d. IN, Went on a strike because SIS back
lalalIy was not forthcoming. O'Conner
Ia ~ speech to the audience, which
sion was not refunded. Last night the
FSiEp oiiyS, did very lively act with a squad
Dailli1s, who had attachments on the
sas tbg finally effecting a compromise
luon to this trouble. Miss Rodgers the
eloped with one of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11

Thomasville. Ca, May 10--The fight
over the postoffice location is hot The
contestants are leaving no stone unturned
to win w. c. SnOdgrass went TO Macon
Yesterday, representing one faction, and
ID. Elias to Washington, representing an
other. Theo Titus will leave for Macon
this afternoon TO cOunteract the work Of
Mr.. Snodgrass. Others threaten to go to
Washington and storm the capital. This
latter contingent may be led by a lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
CROP PROSPECTS.
"ih Giving Grass Chance to Get
Ahead of the Farmers,

] -1'0 l Ca, May lO.-The farmers in
around Alapaha are having quite a
4 - uIhe trying to get the upper hand of
s'ass. Crops are generally growing
mere is but little sickness in the neigh
.fi@.aT5 Of sheep are busy hunting and
Ing; Those who hS~e been out in
Il woods looking for sheep report great
Iii ~ numbers, during last winter, of
mbseg and but small increase in
MI. IN fact, the wool clip will be
-Tblille than for many years.
ra ne re- onte pears viii be a total failure
q ~ ms year. The crop at one time bid
r. ~ ~ ne abundant, but the blight struck
4 gon s,, and ali of the young pears have
ID IN. Oh. Apple trees have been attack
ami G same way in many places, particu-
~ Wnere the trees were close to near
M olher fruits, plums and peaches.
nespeo ii I We'll so far, and last, but by no
Io,ttt,S ieast, the black berry crop will nm
'01oIedly be abundant.