davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
WahrfhcinIi6 er,noroet.

Dahrfdctnlih er,noroet.
Sonntag frib putbe in Spring
field, Suinois, bic 2ei9e bes Slam
Gbannels in Der NGbe bes @eleiies Der
8abafbzgienbabn gefunben. Man ber=
mutbet, baB Der nnglidli9e in Der Samitagz
nabt ermorbet porben 1T. Gr mar %
Sabre alt uno bate Srau UNI 5pei &inber.
Gootlid perIebt.
9em Reger Ben 9uffmun purbe
am 9onnerftag in Mtnont, Slinois,
pon Siaac Sones Der 9als absef9nitten. Ois
MunOe 1T t0btlid. Sones unb iein @pieB=
9eIene Gi9arb glart nurben Der @ranb
Surb iiberpiefen.
Grrnoroet.
0er beim 1Sarmer Spbn 8rabD bebier itete
Ben 2abb purbe am Montde
Morgen cine babe Meile nDrbli9 bon
8rDoflpn, g.. g., in Der NGbe Der
2anbtraBe als 2eiae u%ufgefunben. Sn fei=
ner Iinfen 8ruIt mar cine 8ugelpunbe. Ser
Coroner bat cine 2ei9enf9au abgebalten,
obne iebo9 bas @sbeimniB bes Morbes,
benin elm folder liest un3peifelbaft Dor, 10
len gu tOnaen.
Rnbiater moroer.
Gbniu plant bon benz brei Metlen bon
Canaan, gonn., ~geleeenen Glanton,
MaH, erf6OB am Montag feline
6rau Qba unb feuerte bann feinem
5pei Wo4en alien 8abp 5tpei RebolDertugelr
in bic 8ruft, tpel@e ben fofortigen Sob bes
8irm6ens our SoIge batten. Ra9 Ser
iibung bieier boppelten 8luttbat ergriff be,
Morbbube bic Slu9t, inbem er itA mad benz
betm &a~rfapotfluB gelsgenen Moor begab
po er bon elmer Mn5abl 8iirger um5inselI
tpurbe. ST ~peigerte ii9, fib gu ergeben uni
|iagte fi9 f4GieBlid, nadbem er nit feiner
@erfolgern beri9iebene SdiHe uusgetauidt
bate, cine &ugel in ben appf, Die feiner
fofortigen Sob berbeifi6rte. plant bate
ft9 am 16. Mpril berbeiratbet unb am mimi
li9en Sage bradte feline Srau Elm Sinh gu,
Melt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06

fudt mar bic @eranlufung sur 8luttbat
eetpeien, 8eals bat fi9 aus benz Stdnb
gema9t, bod 1T INN bic 9oli5ei auf ben
sEerfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
Der iferfudtsteuf

Sames 8eals, elm Ofenformer aus
Sronton, D., feuerte am Sonntaq
Ra9mittag, na6Oem er nit Ieiner
Sran bon einem Spuaiergan9e mad SauIe
3uriidgetehrt mar, bier aepolper16iKe ouf
bieielbe ab, BON oenen brei trafen. @iferz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06

Snfel gemelbet, unb BON elmer unterfu9ung
bieIer @reuel lit feline 8ebe. @s 1T baber
tein @unoer, baB ~ausndrtigen GDrrefpDnz
benten ni3t geitattet tpirb, ii9 BET ben fpuz
nif9en Sruppen a~uf3ubdlten.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
INsUnGEXrs ROASTED ALIVE.
Driven Into Burning Cnnc Fields
They Meet Horrible Deaths.

Havana, April 2i.-Onicial adviccs state
that Col Aldea. while I'm pursuit OF par
ties OF rebels encountered several bands
of them on tho Carmen estate in the
province OF Matanzas. The INSURGENTS
were fccing from an attack which had
been made upon them by the regular
column Tn. troops charged upon the
rebels on all sides forcing them TO take
refuge In the cane fields which were
burning and many OF them perished in
the itamcs which tho had started The
troops continued in pursuit of the fleeing
rebels, killing many OF them. Twenty
two dead insurgents were left behind
and II Is believed that more than that
number pcrished In the cane fields
The official report says that the troops
had one man killed and one wounded
Madri'i. April 24.-A dispatch to the
impartial says Captain General Wcyler
has issued proclamation stating that
hc Is informed that the insurgcnt bands
In the Pinar Del Rio province are dis
conraHcd but have not sought the clemen-
cy of the Government. The proclama tion
is therefore issued to inform these men
that fun pardon will be granted to all
who may come into Government lines
and surrender within twenty days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Confessed THE MURDER
S"ries "iiiinmsSays That He KiII,s
George ucgs

Charles Williams, the negro confined
in the city jail awaiting hearing be-
fore Justice Burroughs on a charge of
suspicion of numbering George Bess on
the schooner Caroline D., at Hemmine
ways dock. in Atlantic City. last Fri
day night or Saturday morning. last
night made confession to Chief King
lie acknowledged striking Bess over the
head with the blood stained axe. which
Is IN possession of the police.
The nature of the confession has mot
been made public. but it is said to he
sufficient to send Williams to the gal.
lows. eur
The murder will be remembered as
one OF the most cold-blooded crimes
ever committed in Norfolk. Williams
accompanied Bess on Board the boat
and while they were there he killed him
and after taking the dead mans clothes
made his escape in skiff. which was
afterwards FOUND around McCullouph's
dock. He was arrested last Monday
morning. and in his statements told such
conflicting stories OF his movements ~,
the night of the murder that he was held
TO give Chief King time to securc fur-
ther evidence search OF his room
disclosed his own bloody garments and
the suit of clothes stolen from the dead
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
COL. LAMB A DELEGATE
Republican Convention at Staanton Adlouras
After Instructlng Delegates for Mckinley.
GEN. ia. WALKER RECEIVES AoNoas..
sfnte Senator Fianagan Elected as An
Alternate ut Large, and the col.
ored Element Also Have Ropressn:
ta,ion--The Reports Faii to Tell
How tho Warning EIements stand.

staunton. Vel, April 24.--The second
Gays session of the Republican state
convention reconvened in this city this
morning at 1890 o'clock, with General
walker. of Wytheville. in the chair.
The election of four sIlternates-a,t.
large was taken up. and w. G. Gar
diner colored. of Bedford City; W. n.
Lewis J..Sammonds and State Senator
fiannagan were elected. The delegates
at-iarge are General j. A. walker. OF
WYtheVille; Major S. NJ. Yost, editor
staunton Daily Times; A. W.. HARRIS.
ccolored. of Dinwiddie. and Col. VIM.
Lamb OF Norfolk. Hon. Warren g.
i,y' Iurty' OF Harrisonburg, and p. W.
Strother. OF Giles, were elected electors.
at-large. 4, ~ - ,ee,A a
inc remainder of the session was con-.
sumed I'm the discussion OF n new plan
Tor organiaatlon, which was finally ad-
opted. The new plan reduces the mum.
Der of the State Committee from 30 TO
80 1t practically puts the AFFAIRS Of
the .r,n party into the hands of the people,.
Ihe deiegates were instructed to vote
Tor Mckinley At 2:30 p. m. the con-
rcntion adjourned sine die.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
SOUTHERN TRADE CONGRESS-.
All iArrnngements for Its Meeting In
Charleston Arc Completed.

Charleston, s. c.. April 24.--All ar
rangements for the South and West
Grain and Trade Congress to be held on
the 2ath instant, have about been com
rloted The local committee has mapped
out a line of entertainment 10 the dele
gates.
Delegates will be present from all of
me more important ports from Charles
Ton. South. Savannah. Mobile. Pensaco-
Ia, Tampa. New Orleans. and Galveston
VIII he represented. Kansas city. Chi
cago Memphis. Chattanooga. Knoxville
Nashville. and Jackson, Tenn. Louis
vile, ky.. Evansville, Ind. Sioux City
Ia. superior. N. b., st. Louis. Atlanta,
Augusta, and Minneapolis will send dele
gates.
Rates Of one fare for the round trip
nave been authorized by the Southern
states Passenger Association, and by the
central Passenger Commission from all
It's territory west of q line drawn from
ChIrago and Cincinnati. The Western
Passenger Association has made from it's
territory rate of one and onc-thrid
rare for the round trip.
Inc various papers to be read at the
Congress must necessarily do much to-
wards educating the South and West
10 the fact that the natural and proper
path for vast amount of export and
import commerce now moving almost
entirely through North Atlantic ports IS
through the Southern ana Gulf Sateways
and once the tide of this commerce ,s
turned in It's natural channel to the
southern ports. IL can never be wrested
from them
The growth of the fruit and grain
trade through the South Atlantic and
Gun ports during the past few years has
already grown phenomenally.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
THE BRYAN MURDER CANE.
The Coils slowly But surely Tighten.
In About Scott Jackson

Cincinnati. April "a. In the Jackson
trial this morning the cross examination
OF Allen Johnson, the colored porter,
was continued. He reiterated his testi-
mony OF yesterday regarding Pearl
Bryan's visit to Waine ford's saloon on
the night before the murder. He re-
mcmhered her because IL was the first
time Jackson had ever brought woman
To the saloon with him. Mrs. Bryan was
RECALLED and spoke principally OF the
character of Pearl, her confid!ng nature
and incxpcrience in tho ways OF th.,
world.
L. ID. Poock testified to his tracing
OF the dead girls shoes to the dealer
who sold them to hear.
Dr. Crane, who analiZed the stomach.
testified 10 finding cocaine. DR.. VIII
liam Dickc who found mud stains on
Jackson's trousers testified that he found
the mud TO be Identical in nature with
that at the spot where the body was
found.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
THE C1TY In RR1Er.
Minor Mattera OF Much Interest Brief.
fy Mentioned. 81

The oyster season closes to-day.
Justice Seneca sat in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
Col II. Il. Boyltin, of Smithheld. was
In the city yesterday.
Rev. q. Il. Rutledge conducted the SER
vices at the Union Mission last night !
The Councils Committee to Investigate
the Park matter Is ready to begin work N
Judge William Bruce Martin, of the
ing In health !. y. .e9'SS ~
The entertainment given by Rev. K. HI
a5nsma1 1lam to the junior department last
night was success both financially and
as an entertainment. s
Ihe bronze memcr'ial tablet to beS
placed at Cape Henry to mark the first
landing of the colony on Virginia, soil
will be unveiled next Tuesday. %
MIR. Leon Salisbury, wel-known around
town, wishes the public to know that
ale Is not the Salisbury assaulted by
Charles West on Wednesday last.
All wheelmen are invited to attend (
run,to Suffolk on SUNDAY. Theyswjll (
meet at the ferry wharf at 8 a. m sharp.
There are 1G2 on the book at present.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. KilGore. OF this city, S
anu Miss Hettie s. Baxter of Bayboro
N. c., were united in marriage at the
latter place Wednesday at 1880 o'clock
p. m.
The mall train over the Norfolk ana
Western railroad was nearly three hours
late last night, the delay having been
caused by wreck on the western divi-
sion.
During the months of March there
were So deaths In Norfolk. against 81
during the same period last year. Pneue
monia had is victims. of which fifteen
were colored
Mr.. Silas l.. Gowell. of Maine State,
has disposed of the Monkey House tract,
In the county. containing twenty-thpes
acres. to Mr.. Thomas W. Shelton. of
Norfolk, for s3.5OO.
Mr.. III. d. Van Wyck, who arrived here
n few days ago to look after his inter-
csts in this city, received u telegram
Yesterday announcing the death at
Fishkill. N z. of his sister, Miss Adelia
Van Wyck. M
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Evlyn Wills Chapman. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FLOYD Chapman, to
Mr.. Eide Adelstein, on Wednesday, April
Goth. at high noon. at the home of the
brides parents. No. $40 LovNt avenue.
Mr.. Nj. c. Ferebee and Miss Nettie
Spalding, who were united in marriage 4
thursday night at the residence of the
brides parents. Judge and Mrs. Edward
Spalding. on Park avenue. by the Rev.
DR.. J. r. Howerton. assisted by Rev.
DR.. Young. of Epworth NJ. E. Church,
and Rev. 70. B. Mcclure. Of Park Ave-.
nue. Presbyterian Church, left later In
the evening on tug for Old Point where
they were accompanied by number
of friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

the results of transactions by middle
men. AT the South q number OF fur
haces have contracted their outputs seve-
raj months ahead. and fractionally ad-
Vanced the price of fine grades of pig.
me tendency of prices Is the reverse
OF that for several preceding weeks,
with large number OF decreases. In
addition to those mentioned. wheat, flour,
wheat. Indian corn. oats. sugar. leather,
petroleum and lard are lower, while
wool. lumber. coal. pork and print cloths
remain nominaly unchanged Cotton
and tin places have advanced
There were 240 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States this
week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Court of Appeals.

Richmond. Va. April 24-The follow
ing are to-day's proceedings OF the Court
OF Appeals:
spindle. etc. VS.. Fletcher and brother
argued by Eppa Hunter. Jr for IN.
pellant and c. NJ. White. for annanees
and submitted.
Aiken and others VS.. Connolly and
others. argued by Thomas r. Keith for
apDeliees. and submitted.
international Fraternal Alliance VS..
Marye. Auditor. submitted
The Court announced that no more
cases would be heard at this term 'nor
will and be submitted except cases OF
mandamus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
u lighthouse at st. Joseph Bay, Florida
Al 5:45 the Senate adjourned

IL.
Al 5:45 the Senate adjourned.
uouse.) )-Nea,ly five hours were given
by the House to-day to q further consId-
Grafton in Committee OF the Whole, OF
the general pension b3li. The speakers
generally supported the bill. but all criti-
cised some section, especially those
which authorize the pensoning of SOL
dicrs. who, previous toStheir honorable
service in the Union army. had served
In the Confederate army or had not rt-
ce!ved an honorable discharge. The
speakers were Messrs. layton (Dem) of
Ohio. Tracey U2ep) OF Missouri. An
drews uRep) Of Nebra slta, Burton (Rep)
Connolly tRep) of Illinois. Their efforts
were marked with no incident of impor-
tanca.
Bills were passed authorizing the free
entry into the United States OF articles
exported for exhibition In other coun-
tries. and nine private pension and relief
bills favorably reported nj the last Fri
day night session.
The Senate's request for q conference
on the Indian appropriation bill was
agreed to.
The repor, of Elections Committee No.
8 on the contested case OF Cornett vs
Swanson, from the Fifth District of var
sihih' in favor of Mr. Swangon (Dem)
was received, and the minority given mn
their views
AT O'Clock the House took recess
until o'clock.
Al the night session, the House acting
as me Committee Of the Whole. ordered
To lie reported with favora bic recon-
mencation twelve bills, one of them
proposing an increase to $50 n month
phe pension of the widow of Major Cen
eral Samuel Sprigg Carroll, who is now
and has been all winter an inmate OF
"nc providence Hospital OF this city, an
:nNaEu cripple. bill providing a pen.
SION OF 400 n month to General Morris
OF New York, was reported Unanimously
from Inc Committee on Invalid Pensions
put Mr.. Picleler, chairman Of the com
mlttee. moved to reduce 1t to s75 "a month
ana mat was agreed to-7$ to 20 An
o'her Dill increased the pension of the
WIDOW OF General w. H. Enochs from
$2o 10 $40 month. General Enochs was
member of the Fifty-eecond Congress
from ONO. Favorable action on this bill
session. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
TALKED TO THE POINT
Senator Gorman Speaks In Defense Of the
District of Columbia Providence Hospital.
HIS SUBJECT RELIGIOUS FANA1ICISM.
Mr.. GaIlin%er Defends His Motive I'm
Opposing the Amendment which
brought the Maryland Senntor 10
His Fcet-Richmond College 10 Get
S25O.0OO- Swanson Is Seated.

Washington. April 24.-The Senate
made considerable progress to-day on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, having
disposed of all the amendments ueport-
ed by the committee. Some comments
were made on the practice attributed
10 the House of Representatives OF up-
propr.ailng sums only sufficient to cover
the cost of service for six or nine months
IN the year. and throwing on the Senate
The responsibility and blame of swelling
the appropriation bills. The advice prof
iefed by Ar. Mills to cure that evil was
lor thc senate To pass the appropriation
bills just as the House sent them leav-
Ing 10 the President the duy of notify
ing Congress that additional uppropria-
uons We're necessary.
When the item for hospitals in the
District of Columbia was reached an
amendment was offered bv Mr.. Gailin-
ger, which was construed by Mr. Cor
man as aimed at Providence Hospital
Lacause that institution was under the
charge of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy
He confessed his amaZement that any
party In control of Congress should be
so far swept away by secret anti
Catholic Organization. He could under
stand how religious fanaticism might
be aroused on the, public school ques-
ton, but he could not understand how Il
could be directed against hospital be
cause il happened TO be under the control
OF Catholics or of Protes;ants. Was the
sentiment of prescription. he asked. TO go
that far? Would good women, or good
mll he prohibited because they wrre
Catholics from attending TO children OF
others afflicted with disease? \ great
many things, he said. occurred every
four years when a great Presidential
campaign WAS to be entered on. Pro-
tb.f, 4
speeches were than made which would
not be permitted or made al other times.
Was it possible that the great pai-sy
which expected to control all
branches of the Government after
March mex; would enter upon
crusade that would prevent Catholic
from ministcring TO the wants of the un-
fortunate people of the district?
He moved to lay the amendment on
the table. and that motion was agreed
to.
Mr. Gallinger defended his motion I'm
offering the amendment. and said that
it had no such purpose as Mr.. German
suggested. And he was surprised that
a Senator. usually SO kind. so fair and
SO just. would represent him as strik-
ing blow at the welfare and prosperity
of Providence Hospital.
Mr. German admitted that he might
have misconstrucd the amendment, and
said that ii was only because OF his
extreme surprise at seeing the Senator
from New Hampshire fall to any eX-
tent into the line of religious intoler-
ance. that he had made the remarks he
had made. His remarks were intended
for those who were pushing forward
that idea of religious prescription.
Mr. Bacon, Of Georgia. offered an
amendment for the payment to the
Cotton states and International EXPO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
A Big Grocery Failure.

Little Rock, Ark, April 24.-James E.
Joyce g. Co. wholesale grocers, made an
assignment last night. Creditors to the
amount of $4,000 We're preferred. The
assets are estimated at $4,000. All the
preferred creditors with one exception,
John Joyce. of Columbus, Ohio, are 10,
cal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Strictly Reliable.

If you want thoroughly reliable ar
ticle in the jewelry line call at the thor
oughly reliable jewelry store Of c. f.
Greenwood & Bro. No. 1856 Main street.
where you are sure to get strictly what
you pay for, and prices the very lowest
possible.
Watches of all sizes and grades at
positively the lowest possible prices
consistent with legitimate business.
Sterling Silver Teaspoons at 81; Sugar
Spoons. SLIPS; Butter Knives. $1.50; Ladies
and Slfters at s1.5o each, former price
for plated goods.
"Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
A CONSTITUTIONAL CoNrLICT.
THE Paris Newspapers Comment ON!
the Action of the Chamber.

Paris. April 24-The Paris newspapers
are unanimous in expressing the opinion
that yesterdays vote in the Chamber
of Deputies upon the question of adj
journing the sitting, and upon the mos
ton offered by NJ. Ricard. reaffirming the
chambers right of preponderance In the
representation of the, principle of uni
versal suffrage. has made the constitu~
tional conflict still more acute. This
moderate organs expect that the cham-
Der will be dissolved.
The Gaulois declares that President
Faure is determined to uphold the con-;
stitution despite the rancor of the ao-s
ciallsts. The Radical newspapers de-
clare that revision of the constitutions ii:
inevitable and, the Socialists demsnds
the convening of the National AssentS
bly,. The Conservatives predict n scfisiSs
in the Presidency of the republic.
- =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

'.Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
petn. N. Y. D. Rooms, Ennis. 162 Mos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Hear the SchooImaster

IAN HAS CREDIT FOR THE i.AR-
GEST CIRCULATION ACCORDED
T0 ANY PAPER PUBLlsHED in
THE SECOND CONGRESSI6NAT
DlSTRICT OF VIRGINIA., WHiCH
HAS A POPULATION OF li5.53G.I
PRINTERS INK" APRIL 10, 1855.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-25
Printers Ink Knows

THE NORFOLK DAIRY v1RorN-
GEsT M eiReHLaTrIo5N9 SNhtr o59R ara5RLpAAEs, TIa5 LAE,
TO ANY. PAPER PUBIISHEI1 IN
THE rEs3r, sEcoMp fq5Ss SI ], ,G;.o2MGREssIoNAi.s
HAS A POPULATION C,F TX tsS u.
"PRINTERs' INK" APRIL i5. iSsc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

rare opportunity for investors to secure
good honest bargains before some new
era Of speculation arrives. l selected
the northern part of the State as fulfil
ing more perfectly the conditions for
which l was seeking. The pure, health
full atmosphere of the high pine lands,
the rich, loamy soil underlaid with clay,
the diversity of field crops, the great
variety of fruits, the droves of fat cattle,
sheep and hogs which | saw are all
strong arguments in favor of perma-
nent residence ia Florida.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, | would
like to ask what inducement, if any,
does the market offer for the making OF
sugar on a large scale in Florida? While
there I saw stalks over thirty feet long
grown on muck land, recently reclaimed,
showing that you can 'raise cane" in
Florida. know where northern capital
can be had to invest in this industry if
it can be shown that the cost of produc-
Uion is safely within proportionate
bounds The growing of tobacco can
be made equally an important industry
if the conditions Of growth and curing
are favorable.
1t was said scme years ago that 1.-The
most fortunate thing that ever happened
to the agriculture Of Kentucky was the
hog cholera" so may it yet be said of
Florida, 'the mot fortunate thing that
ever happened was the Freeze" if, per-
chance, it be the means Of turning the
attention of agricu.turists to the many
other sources Of profit which are safely
within your reach. The motto, oliver
sify, intensity, multiply" may now be
in order. c.. w. SCARFF.
Burlington, Vermont.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

[ have ever seen. The government dug
the bitches and sod the right to so
much water to so much land to each in
dividual, who keeps up the ditch
through his own property. Thus there
is no question about 1t and the cost is
reduced to the minimum.
The climate here is about the same as
in Southern California, and everything
can be grown here that is grown there.
| had the pleasure of partaking of a
regular California Christmas dinner at
the board of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Stew
ART, formerly of Redlands. In addition
to the big fat gobler and numerous
other good things, there were new po-
tatoes, fresh tomatoes. beets and straw
berries, all from their own garden. Mr..
Stewart is largely interested in fruit
culture here and has imported several
thousand orange trees from California.
w. H. Covington. in California Guilt
vatOr.