davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
cuJc.GO SELLING TAX WARRANTS.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The city is in negotiation with
J. & w sellgman. OF New-York for the sale of
sSoO)O os tax werrants. A representative or the
banking house Is here to-day. Objection Is made
to n ,echnicality in the form OF the warrants. and
Controller WetheIeli has been asked TO make the
desired change This is the only point Of differ.
ence While the sale OF 100000 OF this paper vii
not give the city more than one-fourth OF the cash
needed TO meet payrolis. IL will pave the way for
selling the rest OF the warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HORSE Runs OYER THREE CHILDREN

TWO ARMS BRoKEN-TIIE DRIVER AND ANOTHER
BADLY HURT
While the Italians Of Jersey City celebrating
the feast Of All Saints ast night, horse driven by
John Coles was frightened by the explosion Of
homb and ran away. Three children were run
over Mary Hickey, seven years old, Of No 3S1
Inur,h-st had her arm broken; Annie Ferguson
,Xeive wears Old Of No. 3SJ Fourth St, was badly
bruised and John Laban. twelve years ola, Of No
9lO Thlrd-st., had MS arm proheh' me uIlNer Was
also badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE STRANGE CASE or mass LLEWELLfN

Boston, Nov 1.-The police are slowly learning
more about Rebecca Lewellyn. the woman ar
rested last Tuesday for shopltting' ana IN whose
room In Roxbury n large amount OF valuable prop
erty was recovered. They have found out tnat IN
1885, Rebecca and another sister were graduated
from the Massachusetts, General Hospital as nurses
Rebeccas sister, whose name at present - nor
known TO the police not long ago married a ficn
man i'm Plttsburg and since that tine sne his
given Rebecca a weekly allowance OF 500. Inc ro-
ice are Inclined 10 look upon the prisoner as IN.
resnonsble She appears 10 be refined and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
syOw FALLS ~ TWO STATES.

Foxcroft Ne. Nov 1.-The hrst snow OF the sea-
son fell this morning five inches deep
Houlion Me. Nov. six inches OF snow, the
FIRST OF the season. fell early this morning. The
snow was followed by rain.
Keene y. II. Nov IA snowstorm occurred IN
,h,s vicinity last night II was the nrst OF me
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
"FATHER ELL" DlLr'S WIFE WANTS ALTMOyT

Hartford. Nov Judge Ralph Wheeler. in the
superor Court to-day heard arguments In
ton for alimony. made By Mrs Elizabeth DAILY.
wife OF Father BIZ Daily. the wekrOwn horse
man She asks for 5000 li- has brought suit
against her for divorce In Brooklyn. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Boston, Nov. 1.--Ex Governor W. f.. Russell
thrown from his bicycle In Cambridge last night.
His LEFT hand painfully injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Derby ribbed underwear, one dollar garment:
unusual value See dollar gloves. GEORGE n.
BENJAMIN, BROADWAY. COR 2sTH-ST.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

on April last blanche Lamont LEFT her home
In San Francisco at $50 m, and went to the
Boys High School, for the morning session. In
the afternoon she attended the Normal school, In
Powell-st near Clay. for the cooking class. which
she left about 2 o'clock As she walked from the
school In company with Miss Minnie Edwards.
young stepped up to her. raised his hat and
escorted her 10 the car az Clay and Powell sts.
The two sat on the east side ot the dummy and
rode in that position to Market-st on tae way
to Market-st Miss Edwards inside OF the
and paid close attention to Miss Lamont and her
escort. She saw them last at Market and Powell
s,s where she left the and proceeded down
Market TO Fourth-st. As the which Miss
Lamont and Miss Edwards rode passed the corner
OF Powell and California SITS. the Misses May
I.anisan and Alice Pheasant. who attended the
Normal School and saw Mss Lamont there that
day. noticed the younS woman and her escort sit
ting on the outside OF the car. Blanche Lamont
was never again seen alive by any one who knew
her She failed to return hone and her d!sap-
pearance was reported to the police. They not
only failed to find her but unable 10 get
clew which would show whether she had been
murderer or had elopei The latter the
accepted theory
II became known that young man had escorted
the missing girl from the school. but his Identity
established at that time.
On April l3 the manged body OF Minnie Will
Continued seventh Page.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Orig II and Attainment.

"In 1886 we orga, lied the Florida Nursery
mems Association. The interest in the meetings
OF this association was general that it was
determined to widen it's scope. In 1887 the Flor
ida Nursery mems Association issued an invita-
ton to the hort culturists of the State to join in
the formation OF a State Horticultural Society.
This was accomplished in 1883 10y the joint ac-
ton OF the Florida Nurserymen's Association,
members of the old Fruit Growers AssOcia ton
and other b rticulturists In 1889 the Florida
State Horticultural Society entertained the
twentv-second biennial session of the American
Pathological Society, at Ocala. In 1892 We began
the regular publication OF Our proceedings in
Guiding stenOgraphic reports of discussions We
are about to take up the work of cataloguing
our fruits. In the words of President dams,
'The Florida State H Horticultural Society has
steadily grown in numbers, influence and useful
ness TILL at the age of years. it ia the peer
OF similar societies in any State in the Union.'"
A. Fl. Man vile, from address at seventh
nual meeting.
1.-The State has reason to be proud of it's Hor-
ticultura Society. which, measured by the
Der OF it's MEMBERS by the intelligence OF it's
membership. by the prominent horticulturists
participating in it's work. by the results it has
accomplished, stands among the foremost of
kindred societies in this or any country Its ses-
sions remarkabl for their sustained interest,"
the theoretical and scientific subserve the prac-
tica; it's discussions, always pointed and ami
mated, never remote or dull annually attract
large and enthusiastic attendance. The social
feature to which session of each meeting is
given up, affords rare opportunity for inter
change of ideas and the forming of acquaint-
ances. In the interest of his occupation, no
horticulturist afford to miss these annual
meetings, and anyone mindful of the material
prosperity of the State will find them of inter
est.'-Editorial from Florida AgricuIturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
The Annual Fee.

The annual membership fee is 81. (The initial
ST. paid as a requisite of membership, covers the
first year,
WHAT THE ANNUAL FEE sECUREs-The annual
fee. paid at any time, entities the person paying
same to the published report of the annual meet
ing held In the year for which the payment is
made. provided the edition for that year is not
exhausted. II paid before the report goes to
press, the name and address of the person so
paying appears in the list of members, as pub
lished in the report. If paid before (or att the
annual meeting. it the privileges and
cOurtesies to members in connection with said
meeting. And II paid sufficiently in advance of
the meeting, the person paying will receive, in
due course. credentials emitting him to special
rates of transportation to said meeting, and to
other concession in the same connection.
AS-The annual fee will be acknowledged on re-
ceipt by the Secretary, but. formal receipts and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

certificates. constituting credentials above re-
ferred to- will be issued (ony) at stated time.
proceeding the annual meeting.
The Society Year.
The Society year is cO-extensive with the cal
endar year. The annual membership fee is there
fore due on the LIST day ofJanuary OF each year.
GOOD PLAN TO PAY AT THE EETINGs-Many
follow the commendabe practice OF paying at
the annual meeting the fee for the ensuing year.
thus avoiding the possibility of it's being over
looked, and saving themselves and the Society
unnecessary correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
A Life Membership.

Any person can become life member by pay
ing Tor remitting) soto the secretary. This is
the only requirement.
Life members do not pay annual dues, and are
in full and regular standing for life.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP sECURES-Immunity from
bearing in mind the keeping up Of yearly dues.
A permanent place on the Life Roll, in the Mem
bershp List, publishedin the Annual Reports
The satisfaction of giving substantial endorse
ment and support to worthy institution
Why not take life membership?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Lady Members.

The society has many lady members, numbers
of whom are in attendance at each meeting.
STATUS OF LADY MEMBERS-Tn view of many
inquiries received in reference to the status Of
ladies, especially as to special rates, ETC., for
aides accompanying members tte"dng the an
nual meeting, it should be said that ladies de-
string 20 avail themselves of the courtesies ex-
tended members, should take out regular mem
berships, there being distinction to sex ia
the requisites of me nbership. When continuous
membership is not desired. there is no objection
to the membershi terminating with single
year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
The Forthcoming Report.

The published report of the eighth annual
meeting of the Society cat Jacksonville, May !,
and 9. 1880 now in preparation, will be sent
free to all fully paid members, and can be OBJ
taine by any one remitting ST. as a membership
fee, O the secretary.
THIS VOLUME WI L CoNTAIN-A full report of
the recent exceptionally interesting session. A
tabular list OF the fruits OF Florida, showing the
relative adaptabilty of the different varieties to
the several sections of the State. Giving the
latest and best practice for practical growers
descriptions OF varieties and methods for pros
pectve planters, and comprising lin connection
with previous reports) readable outline of our
horticultural progress-nO fruit grower can
afford to be without it. (See contents below)
Catalogue of the Fruits of Florida
Referring to the Catalogue, published for the
first time in this report, recent editorial in the
Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower says:
''Throughout the country wherever fruit grow
ing has become an industry of Importance the
State hort cultural societies have com piled cata
logues OF the fruits grown, showing, by their ar.
rangement and marking, the relative adapta-
bility OF the varieties to the several sections
such catalogues being revised every year and
published in connection with the reports of the
form an Invaluable guide to the planter ana en-
able even a novice to select with certainty.
"Here in Florida we growing fruits under
conditions peculiar that results obtained else
where have little value; to avoid repeating over
and over the same mistakes and the same expert
ments, need to know what others working in
the same field have accomplished. SO far as va
rieties are concerned, catalogue of this kind
would give us such knowledge in a concise and
reliable form; and the selection of varieties suited
to ones requirements lies at the foundation of
success in fruit growing.
1.-THE Florida State II horticultural Society has
undertaken the catalogung of the fruits OF this
State. This catalogue will save our horticultural
old timers many a false step and will cause
the new conner to lift up his voice and bless
the Florida horticultural Society 1t will mark
an important epoch in ourpomological progress
and its undertaking is a matter for congratula.
ton to the Society and the fruit growers of the
State.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
The Florida State Horticultural Society.

PROSPECTUS OF THE FORTHCOMING AN
NUAL REPORT-WHAT MEMBERSHIP
SECURES AND HOW TO OBTAIN IT-A
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FROM THE
SECRETARY.
Editor Florida A gricuIturist:
The preparation of the subjoined in
formation rs to the Society, It's Undue =
ments to members, it's forthcoming re
port, etc has been suggested by numer-
Gus inquiries. | trust this lnfor nation
will find place, and therefore wide Cir
oulation, in your columns.
A. H. MANvILLE,
Secretary Florida State Horticultural
Society.
Glen ST. Mary, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
How To Become a Member.

Any person can become member by paying
Tor remitting) 81 to the Secretary. This is the
Onlv requirement.
This initial fee also covers the annual du es for
the first year.
MEMBERSHIP MAY BE DATED BACK.-Uness
otherwise requested, the initial fee is applied to
the current year, the membership beginning
tn rewith. If desired, however, it can be pplied
to any previous year, in which case the member
ship begins with the year 70 which payment
applies. This is frequently done, in order to Sc
cure the published proceedings of previous years
Where The mem bership is e to begin with a
previous year, If a continuous emnership Is de-
sired, the annual fee for subsequent years should
be paid.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Extra Copies ami Back Numbers.

Persons not members can secure the published
report for any previous year provided the edition
of same is not exhausted, by paying the men,
bership fee (of $1) for that year. Extra copies
and back numbers OF reports will be furnished
members whose dues paid for the current
year we'll as for the year years for which
extra copies are desired, at 30 cents each.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Contents.

Contents of the published report of the pro-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

These calculations were made especially for The
berlin III. WRIGHT, O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
TOWBOAT DISASTER,

The Advance Together With Eleven
BarBrs OF Coal Stink Below Ilayrnswnad,
Tho Ed Roberts and other IlOats LOSr
Their narSss at the Same Place,
Last evening a special dispatch to the
IntellIgeneer from PaTkersburg,
brought the Information and somewhat
mcagor details OF another disaster to
the biz Pittsburgh coal fleet now pro-
oeedIng down the river to the south on
scant stage OF water which Is de-
creaslng hourly, The disaster is the
worst that has yet happened to the lleet
and occurred ut Sand creek dixie just
below RRvenswood, W. Va, at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The Advance with fourteen bargeR
was the worst involved In the wreck, II
seems that this steamer became un-
manageable and went on the goVern-
ment dixie sinking eleven barGes OF coal
and herself going to the bottom. For-
tunGtely the disaster did not take place
IN the channel which Is loft open so TINT
the remainder OF the coal feet proceed
ed without much delay,
The Ed Roberts, which was following
tho Advance, sent two bargos aground
Just below the big wreck, but succeeded
In saving the balance OF her tow; the
two grounded bargns were abandoned,
The entire coal feet Is said TO be having
trouble between RRYenswood and
Hartford City, several barges being re-
ported as grounded. a grounded barge
on the falling river almost invariably
means abandonment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
IN rae c1RculT CouRr.
Considerable business OF Interest Trans
acted NJ Saturdays session.

acted At saturdays sessiOn'
Saturday was a very busy day in the
circuit courts. Before Judge PAUL, In
the case of August Reuter- W.. j. r. sul-
lIyan. ct al. the demurrer was argued
and the matter continued until Decem-
Der 4.
In the case OF John @. HRberileld VI.
city, the demurrer OF the defendant was
ovGrruled. aud defendant was given un-
I'll December to Offer special pleas.
The case Of John Blaney vs. u. n.
Hervey ct nj, was dismissed,
Before Judge Campbell, In the case OF
Laura Stephens Vs. Acme Portrait
Company, leave was given plaintiff TO
amend the summons, on payment OF
costs UP to this time,
In the case OF Maria McGannon va.
city, the demurrer at defendant was
ovcrruled and defendant was given
leave to fllG special pleas before De-
In the case OF a. S. Bell, ct nl VIZ.
Frank Henderson, ct al, the defendant
moved for n more specific bill OF p1rtlc-
uiara. The matter was argued and sub
mittcd.
In the case OF tho Mayer Poultry and
Game Company va Standard and jet-
fcrson Insurance Companies, tho de-
inurrers to the declaration were argued
md submitted.
In the case OF W. II. Chapman w. j.
W. Beltg & Sons Company, the defend
ants filed bill OF set on. and rendered
seven special pleas These were OBJ
jectcd TO, argued, and submitted to the
CDilrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
MARTYRS FERRY
IInps ana NIl,hnp. la ths Thriving city
AernAa tAe IllNer.

AgruAH thr lllNer'
The board OF health ON Saturday, night
rejected the bin Of Or, ]. J.. Hcrvcy OF
500 for attending the smallpox patients,
because he had not bceninstruGtodtodo
80, and the bills OF ]. H. Montgomery,
David Goaney aud ", i, Barrett FOR
groceries because they had not been or
dercd BY the board. The guards were
instructed To shoot oil doEB found With
IN u square Of smallpox
Council has rejected the proposition
OF the county auditor Joseph Hlnicr-
son, agreeing Ia work ont the special
assessment duplicates for one and Onu-
hNlr per cent OF the whole collection.
Application has been made By council
for q mnndamus and this win be heard
tomorrow.
Caleb & Couture expect TO finish
the extension OF the water main to-
morrow or Wednesday. Their men nre
making splendid progress, They work.
ed yesterday.
Saturday niGht Joseph W. Thclss
drew the Cleveland bicycle Put up by
the Mechanics, Tho wheel Ia u No, IS
and the lucky number was 1879,
Yesterday Albert Llpphardt received
ent from u friend, and he divided It
among hla friends.
The mems gogpel meeting at the
Presbyterian church yeGterday after
noon, was largely attended and quite
interesting,
william, Lewis, of the comfy road
was called to Sharon, Pm, yesterday,
by the dangcroH Illness OF his brother,
DIR, J. ". Hogan hns been made pres
ident Of the Board of Ccnsors OF the
Belmont County Medical Society,
AIr and Mrs, Harry sondors, OF
Lcechburg, Pa, are here on account OF
the illness Of tho formers mother,
The Kecscy property on Washington
street was R9ld at shclIG'a anle on sat
urdAy, NJ SiCG6.
The tunetul OF John r. McConnRughy
NJ Bridgeport on Saturday, was largely
attended.
Bishop boyd Vincent win confirm n
class In the Episcopal church, Deem
her TO-
Only nbot dozen arrests were mndc
last month and none during tho last
week.
Miss Bess Brady spent Sunday with
her friend. Miss Arbucklc, NJ Barnes
Vile.
The Aetnp-standard mill win resume
In nearly all departments this morn
Ing.
The Tracy meetings at the Opera
House are drawing great crowds.
The ForCsters celebrated their ninth
anniversary on Saturday night.
Mr. l.. J. Atlllar, Of Sharon, Pa,
spent Sunday with friends here
W, a. Benson was home from the
Wnverly oil field over Sunday,
Ross Barr was down from Pitts
burGh yesterday.
Joseph Hilton has been at Cambridge
since Friday.
The LaushlIn Nail Works shut down
on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to lenn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages,
and that Is catarrh, HALLS Ca
tnrrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known TO the medical fraternity. Gu
tarrh being constitutional disease, re-
qulrcs constitutional treatment.
Halls CatRrrh Cure is taken internal.
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing It's work. Tho
propflctors have 30 much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send FOR Hat OF testlmonl-
nls. Address,
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

Saturday evening Lieut.. Ingram mr.
rested j. n. Wilson and William Lam
bert on the charge of stealing a heavy
beaver overcoat from Rev Mr.. Haas,
Of the South Side. The men were taken
20 headquarters, where II was found
one OF them had the stolen coat on.
While sitting In the office OF Chief Ben
nett, the fellow wearing the coat dclib-
erately chewed and tore the binding OF
the lnpels and cuffs until the garment
had been very seriously damaged. The
men were taken before Justice Phillips
and sent to jail for hearing this after
nOnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

The challenge printed above was re-
csIycd at the Iptelllgenccr office last
NIGHT and Is the result OF tho unsatls-
factory ending Of the game on Saturday
n4tween the vlgllGnts and the Tigers,
when the score was to 0, The Vigil
npts believe that they have better
,cnm than tho Tigers and arc anxious
10 demonstrate II, but are not satisfied
10 have the game take place In this
vicinity, To a dIslnterested person II
s,sms unnecessary that the game
ssouli take place at Pittsburgh or nt
ann place outside the Wheeling state
,,lr grounds. The management OF the
iuo teams made a big mistake, Satur-
hy. IN not engaging detail OF police
N keop the crowd out Of the limits OF
NE gridlron. Had this been done there
would have been none OF the unsatls-
factory crowdinE that spoiled the game
br niRe-tanths OF the spectators. In
addition with q squad OF police on hand,
he future game, II one shall he played,
could take place here In Wheeling. The
rnwdy element can easily be kent in
check when a line OF blue coats Is In the
Immediate neIGhhorhood. BY all means
iets have another game and decision
Of local foot ball supremacy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02

THE wife OF Mr.. u. Robinson, n
prominent lumberman % Iartwlck, N.
Y, was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking Of II, Mr.. Robin
son says: "Chambcrlnln's Pain Balm
Is the only thing that gave her any
rest from pain. For the relief Of pain II
cannot he beat" Many very bad cases
OF rheumatism have been cured by II.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by c. Il.
Goethe, ". W. Irwin, C. Schnepf. c.
Menkcmcller. John Klari W II. Hague.
II. G. Stewart, Il. Il. Burt. j, Coleman,
A. Il. schcnle William Mcnkemeller, ],
G.. Ehole, Wheeling; Bowie & Co.,
bridgeport; u, T. Peabody & Son, Ben
wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-02
e5 90 buys $40 Goat to-day, Mt
l., ;. coon & CO.'S.

To newspaper readers Of the present
day good atlas IL indispensable. Why
let such an opportunity as now presents
Itself mass without obtaining the latest
and best atlas OF tho world with margl-
nal references? offered by the lntclll-
gcncer Mt the ridiculnugly low price Of
10 cents per section. Complete In ten
bound sections, Of 100 pages. Atlas be-
partment OF the 1utclllEencer