davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-13

At r2Hc ea.-The balance of those
elegant, all-pure Linens. which we
sold at Ioc, we will close out today.
they're only mussed and slightly
damaged; rare chance.
The herald., 1897-11-13
THE WEATHER

rEMPERATURE-Report OF observations
a taken at Los Angeles Nov. 12. The
barometer II reduced 70 sea level.
The herald., 1897-11-13

ences and contains historical data {
great value.
The herald., 1897-11-13

Time Bar. rh'r. R.H. wind Vel w'th'r
sis&%,: So So & 3 y ei::; el::;
Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature. 48.
=. Forecast for Southern California;: Gen.
orally fair weather Saturday; northerly to
westerly winds. ,s rr.Fl4g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ERIE RAILROAD,

THOUGH Trains Now lork loot OF ChambeFs-st,
follows. and minutes earlier from West I'D ST.
o;OD A. M.-Nesubuei Express daily for BnshamtoD.
WaNc'Iy. Enlra. Buffalo. bradford ~
Il. II. PsrlJr ar Buffalo.
ZOO l.. VI. Vestibuled Limited fast mall Daily solid
train or chicago ia 'tauauqut Lake arrives Cleve-
LAID 7.iO \. NJ. Chicago 3 l.. VI. Sleepers Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
1880 4. MBunaIo end Cleveland Vest!buled Express
Daily. arrivc Buffalo : .O5 A. NJ Bradford 7:l7 A. NJ.
jamestown 200 A. NJ. Cleveland 1870 p. NJ. sleepers
Bunalo and Cleveland. making direct connections for
Detroit. Chicago and the West cafe Library car.
S:I5 ~ M.-Nla Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily. Solid train 10 Chcego srtpers to Hornelesyile,
chicago Cincinnati Dining Car.
rHfCKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l. accommoda,ions a. IN ii3 adi. +o and e57 Broad
l2i BCwry. l51 East 12ith-st and 81 West
ST.. Chambers and West 23d-s, ferries. Newlork 333
72G Fulton iOb Broadway. brooklyn. 21O H!is
IT. IIoboken. and Jersey cry Station. Westcott Ex-
press CALI FOR and checks baggage from hotels and
Icncea IN u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. II.
Station. in New-IOrL. foot of barclay
and Chrtstophcr streets. .
vEsTIRt-ICD TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
'A''' pINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsvllle Bassing
Ridge Madison. Morrstown Passaic. Paterson ifoon-
ION Dover Stanhope. NEWTON BtpDS LAKE.
LAKE HOpArcONG. Haslettstown SCHOoIEY,S
sCRhNTON rrr~srON wILKEsBARRE NANTl-
COKE D,v'UrF NoHTrruMBERt.AND. Mont
,o.s prNGFAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH Water
yiuc UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. cortland.
SyRAcf'SE. OSWEGO. ITHACA OWEGO ET.MIRA
CORNING RATI DANsNiI.LE BUFFALO and all
,o,nts WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M.--BINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
stations.
1000 A. M-(Cafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON BING-
HAMTON. OWEGO ITHACA. ELMIRA UTICA.
Ri''Urfr:I.D SPRINGS SYRACUSE and OSwEGO
EMPRESS Pullman Paror Cars Connecting az
Buffalo with trains Tor Chicago and points West
100 7. NJ SCRANTON. WII.kESBARRE and EIMiRA
EMPRESS Pullman luffst pstlor Cars.
400 T. NJ STANTON WILkESBARRE AND PLYM-
ZOO =. " NDaiiy)-Chcaep Vestibuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. EINGifAMTON. FIMIRA Br'F-
FAI,O. Pullman Buffet. sleeping Car, New York 10
CHICAGO. Dining Car west ~ Huhalo .
$50 VI. tDaiiy)-lSunalo EXPRESS Pullman
SCRANTON, nlNGHAMroN: ELMIRA BATH. MT.
0:3o T.. ~ ,Daiy)--BI'FFAt.O. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. OWEGo ITHACA. EI.MIRA SYRACUSE
UTICA and OswEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buire,
9eeprrs.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a,
Henry Gaze G. Sons. Limited. li3 Broadway. II Park
Place Broadway and 9i2 broadway Tickets a, ferry
stations III ih-avc. i2-st ~ West I2Jth-st. os5
Broadway. brooklyn Time tables giving fun infor-
nation all stations. -
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WEST SHCRE

Trains leave ~ +2i 81. station y. l.. as follows and
10 IA. EARLIER from foot OF Franklin ST.:
$3.50 a VI. Daily Local to Buffalo.
$3.50 \. M.-Daly. Local 10 Albany. Saratoga and
1918 4 ~ Daily Tor Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter. Buna1. Niagara tals Fort Wayne. Toledo Cleve-
land ami Chicago
B..II:33 \. ~ Daily. except Sunday. Ca,skIi
Mountains. New pal'z. Lakes II honk and Mnnewaska.
Albany. sarstorl. caldwell Lake George. Parlor Cara
10 Ip.ul..4le and Albany.
100 = VI Daily exc.pt sunday. FOR Albany.
500 T. " Daily. for Albany. Montreal, Itca, Syra-
cuse. Ho,he.iel. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Toronto De-
not. cleveland. Chicago and -. Louis.
Gao = NJ Daily. except sunday. for Newburg Albany
Saratoga aud Montreal Sleeping car Albany TO Mon
u,al
.ii3 = NJ Daily. ercep, sunday for Syracuse Roches.
and HIri.o
su5 = VI Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches.
ter, Bune' Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago and -. Louis
II. C--feaNe. E-ooHiyn by Annex: B0:i0 A. n, C3o5
y y. Jersey CITY. T. r. r. Station. Bli:2o. C3es
Time tables nj principal hotels and Offices
c. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
pnbIie Notices.


{, EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. WITH
- the II the work and the OF the bidder
inG,rsed Will be received by the Department u
Public iarkr its Offices Arsenal building Slxyourh
street and Fifth avenue. Central Park o clock
= NJ. 81 Monday September - 1891
FOR FURNlsHiNG MI. THE LABOR. AND FUR.
NIsHING AND ERECTING ALL THE MATERIALS
NECESSARY TO ERECT AND COMPLETE SO FAR
IS iIEfElN SPECIFIED. TIE NEW. sOuTHWEsT
AND ENLARGEMENT or THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
sOl'tRE including all Necessary as'ng and Tx
oavatng Blind AMI other Drains. Foundations Concret-
ing I,rckwlrk i;ubble-sione Work Filling Rammlng
" Trenches Grading Masonvorh Granite and other
Plasirrng. and Stucco-work. Flre-proonng
Iron. Wrought Iron and steel. Galvanized Iron and
Wtrswork Copper ana other Mc'alwork. SkyChts. GaZ-
Fashings. Sn GUARDS. Gucrlng. Leaders
Plumbing other lfpc' Carpenter work. Door
ana window Frames Doors Sashes. Class. Painting,
steps Platforms. Clearing. Pipes Nalvcs Electric Work
anil Alterations Connections win Present buildings
and other Works.
For particulars "City Record"
y. B-Thc tine ~ ihc reccption and opening 81 the
bids proposals invited by the above adN erts ment IL
extended Monday October I. 1897 ~ two ococ; +. NJ
by order %; the Clnmssiorer II buhllc Parks.
WILLIAM IEAftY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

Railroads.
|plI'ENllI]N! 1i
RAILROAD.

HA1A660%
aTAToNs foot Of VEST T rW%pEIhNpH 'ssTnREETs
~ The leaving time Desbrosses anu below for
Streets IS .nve minutes later than that give"
7S3 T. w. FAST MXiIPullmaa Buffet tod pa TO- chi
fss'SSf ssss's Cleveland
S F4iI tYs'''IdM JS:sTTs
sleeping Dining s%04 TGsdo o"a cScnna
5 asi r ~ cn Tl.i And 81 LOUIS EYPnsss
5 T:'A,e WE s fas!I'r Cleveland
80 S'n:' W. For T@S es1 Pitts
ns cS "n TAr InH'TsEs S. r,eburs and
Chicago. COMETS for Cleveland and Toledo except
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH -,
- 50 ~ 9s Dining CAP 10 30 , "a Dining CARS
sas cbinos ca 40 Dining Carr: So ~ lSo
night sunday 20 90 ioS a. M 1,rs % Dining
s ss 4% pai%g caD SIS p RIO nigh b 10 o,sn,
ATT.HXTrc COAST LINE-Express o.25 a. M and $50
GSE Sri Sx4 G 2Ep ,NS Z M ss M
H:;H5HTs ePa 'oi :? CT Zee. days.
Lns Baaei H:SarS Park SUNDAYS Ocean
Street Street s s9a PS'1 ss ffn.s 5 a. ' m s'
60 p SUNDAYS p a. M 40 p M ,iII u" 80
$40. 40. 80. 700 p. IN. Sundays DAD a. H. 90
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
n as CAB Bni0 o' I'i hi a aa ' dining
c9g 80 az s.. 2o %ish' <, su ,S E, o m
s Dining caT a '2' Dining Y Sag ss3 40 PITTS islS
rTsi Nos G o. lss IS:s III sn Street :s
ns r r S foot Of ss Fen s sae Ss
T1o3a~ay ana brooklyn Annex station sIOOEyn
r g hs SsSS to destination WOOD
General Mana-,r General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
CEALED BIDS Or ESTIMATES, with the

title - work ard tie name ~ the bidder ndorsed
thereon Viii be received hy The Department u Public
Arfrnsl building. Sixty fourth
and Filth avenue Central Park, Until O'Clock T. NJ, OF
Monday. October II. iSHi
For all the labor ard furnishing and erecting
all crias necessary tn erect and complete far
rs herein snecifed In the BOTANICAL GARDENS IN
HRONX Park In the 'Ity OF NV York the NEW
NI-SEI'N Et'IIpINi AND POWER HOUSE MD STA
iiIE AND CLOSET CROFT and othor appurtenances.
and including ol the Necessary Blast ng AMI fNc4vatrg.
Drains FOlnd,firus. toncreting Bckwork Eulhcstnn.
Wo Filling nud liaumlng ~ Trcnches Grading. Mason
work St1newerk, ccm"ntin2 clustering, and Succo
work Fser-oonng. SlatewOri Thing and Marbew nix
cas lion. Wrousht i'm and steel Bo.sachn iavanlzed
I,,n and Vrewcii. copper ard other Mcalwork Shy
lights Gltzing. Roofing Fllshngs snowguards. Gutter
iuy Leaders Plumbing. Gas and other pipes. Plumbing
Tixfrrcs Apparatus Calpenterwork Hardware Door and
window Francs. Doors Sasnes ,'las' shades Electro
mating and Pol sling. steps. Plat Clean
ms lIcaiin~ AMI other Sicamwoik Boilers. Pipes Rad-
atcrs Valves Xentlating Ducts Registers ana Blower
Electric Wiring and 'cnluis and Apparatus Time De
Exhibition Cases store shelving and Cases Tables
and Fun!shings Chairs and Seats and other Works
For particulars CITY Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
Guroucan Simon ono Irapcl


EUROPEAN STUDY AID TRAVEL. iso'--is9s.
For particulars address the MISSES GRINNELI.
Broolne. Mars. Interviews BY appointment. In New
xsrk altar September 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS ano subscriptions for The Tribune
Il received at their Uptown once No Lag Broadway.
"a door north Of 3ist-st until O'Clock p M: nlscr.e
nents received the following branch ofees regular
cor. cat-s. ia2 cth-ave coz. cth ST. Maeys sth-ave
14th-s; L. Colun.h near West Cu.i--t 100
West s.e-s. ne.i .: East Ith-si; :57 IVES,
S2d-st between It'll and sth ayes; ea East 4Ih-s 35s
Sd-ave Icta and 71th OcS Jdae near 6fst
Il; S0S ist-ave s9th-s GO ID ave- rear lists
ave: go East 10Th st: Lei 3d-aye.: 2CG2 Sd avss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations FOO, OF Wet go 81. penn. r. RI. cOrand'
Indicates time from West 80 ST. Other figures show
time from Carandt or Desbrosses ST.
.0iiS. 6.i0 \. ~ daily Sunday '6:i3. A. NJ for
s sa . faT %Iik scRAx
Ten HSE ey hh Bra x dsS r
and the West and principal local points: dining car and
:IO,25. 1880 4. NJ. Sundays only for Bound Brook
and Intermediate stations. ,
.1Oi25. 1880 A. N. daily except Sunday. for MAUcH
iii .S5. 1900 noon daily exeep. Sunday.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
coaches and ParlOr Car. DinInsc Service. Meals
Ia carte CONNECTS at Bunalo with through slespeS 70
.ia25. i2:ao + NJ daily .sc.p. Sunday for MAucH
:i3.s5. AIS p a. Sundays only. ser EAsToN.
MAUSH GHTHE ;pd ths coal S5au ss:,v o.,
BARRE PJrrsroN. sciRANTpN. and principal Inter
MEDIATE stations Connects for all points in coal regions
nihRf 's1 ;sfS s1s' a
T:%ss NM. rsfs Car s.S 70 ,Si nSsTcx and
90 P: n sa,y :ss.gs sunasy EzPrs:: f.:
.: n:s's S go 'aiG $ay for nSFrSo
$50 s9Sday ni :;ssGss ssiy
aAt s2HT dh FAfrlsLB s uASS sh?RE
BArAvSA and a., prErao Ps
:s:35. D;oo NJ daily e! 5THA n,, GEM NE 4!
Additional local trains daily except sunday for BouNp
pHooK ana G'fFg:sa: :s GSi'' ao er and a.
Isl si s and nsd r$'l%1 s.dsg
and GO w ss sr s snS check s.sras. from
hotel o. residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
on and after October ). 1897.
stations In New York foot Of Liberty ST.
and Whitehall Terminal.

on ard after 6rtober : 1s97
For r,.,oo TIM rayS faG of oe[ M, ST Chunk
t 10 s 10 a:o NJ ga y 70 to to s anorn no. p g.
sundays $50 200 Eason, 4. NJ. 100, $50 GOO
%s 81 F ss. s'' ssFa n 81" NJ
to Rradns @ l. M m 4 ~ Zoo 800 TO TO Read
ing $780, 80 800 TO Readns NJ l2;I5 night nt
500 = ". I'll, nsa -" '-" ''' TO i''a'"s' ''
Sn5n' H''qs &c. ' 200 TS"'P saSaa q; 80 80
-, FOB 3, LON, Sha ST. " 80. GROVE &c
G isS al %@s; e. "a SS
Grove, 300 do:l5 RED Bark cnIy l. NJ. 800 +. N:
daye io:i5 90 81 " ''"o A. "" ' 40 T. J" sun
rer rarm,nsdsls Tom; River. narnssa; Park; and
Tor A,,,ap,Ic city. vIneand. Bridsetcn 40 A. NJ.
xd y N''%S1'@ 10 e', M @ s"t s s s e
T. NJ SUNDAY .r e; 100; A \. , n 400 r ,,,.,,
Week H2 az. IsHyH WHTEH as ~ TF a
o' is'' 81, BIZ is - 3 Us "a ':, d d si ! S
500 IS; ' e T. SO 900 s IS ': rs So 5
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
,i From r s n r. loot Of Rector s., n,
f"6 SSi1d & s sG%aay s's:s
For Elheron. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and points
south 20 Point Pleasant. 345 r. NJ sundays stops
ntcrlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove $50 A. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA xd gALTiMoRE AND WASH
From Whitehall Terminal lsouth F,rry).
Weekdays. 7:55 9:55 II % Dining carr a. NJ. 1855.
3:2' 80 dining carr. 6o5 =. -. 1910 mdt sun
DAYS gIJ. II Is uDiling \. NJ, 80 ass Dining
Car'. 500 p ~, 1910 mdt Additional trains Tor Phla
de.phia from Whitehall 81. week days. 500 A. NJ l25
$50 4:25. 655. s.25 p NJ Sundays. $50 A. NJ. 1865
i " From Liberty 81. 4:3o 4. ". daily and 73o and
e.tO l.. ". DAYS
rom Foot LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and paror-c be procured foot of
Liberty st, Whitehall ST.. ii3 l72. 26l i3| y4. LAO
&23 broadway: 1871 6h Az 81 East 18th ST.. 53 Fast
l2Jh ST. 2I3 West l25h St. 25i Columbus Av.. New
York: Court ST. $40 Fulton ST. brooklyn: ~ Broad
way Williamsburg The New Transfer Company
VII cl Tor and check baggage from hotels residences
: drstina n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
BALTIMORE OHIO

LeaVo New-YOfk, IefmIhRl
CHICAGO, :5J D. no.. and 1910 night.
PiTTsBuhG S:5 * SUM- i:'o sun. 1910 night
WAsHINGToN, BALTIMORE. 5;ss. 9:s5 dining CAP,
tbiSns carr 5Ss p NJ i2:io night; sundaS S:o5 (Din.
log Carr ii2o m DINING Car ;S3 dining Carr. Ass
NORFOLK, l::5 a. IN. daily
NEN ORLEANS Through sleeper ass y. m. daily.
Trains leave foot Liberty St minutes later.
Ginces iis ii2 :Si I3i. ii40 B'way 81 r.. 18th 81.
i27 Rowery N Y: 3s4 Fulton ST. brooklyn; white.
hall Terminal baggage checked from hotel resdsnoo
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
cam GfhooIs.


AYEW-YORK LAW SCHOOL.
IN pay school, 100 Broadway Evening School. Cooper
Union dwight Method' Of Instruction. LII B. In two
SearV: IL ~. ia three years. Send for catalogue
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NJ Office. -'rhc Department Of Docks will sell

AZ ut Pablo auction October 1907
A. NJ Pile Butts, Old Timber, Iron. etc mar
terars see city Record Catalogues application at
Pier a." North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
MORNINGsIDE HEIGHTS
Main Entrance ........li6th ST.. between Boulevard
and Amsterdam Avenue.
ENTRANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 27th TO Oc-
,ober "a
INTERPOLATION AND REGISTRATION commence
September Both.
THE ACADEMIC YEAR commences Monday October
Ith.
For examination schedules and other information apply
to the BIJRSAR. Room 1909. Library Building. y. f.
corner OF basement.
SETH LOW. IL. D.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

A DvERTIsEMEN!S and suoscripticns 70. The Tribune
"a door north OF sist-st until ocoek M ADVERTISE
received at the following branch oces regulee
ONES rates until O'Clock m. viz: "a Shave, .
cor ga ST. i52 eth-avs. 18th St.; Nacya otkANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NOTICE.-The Department of Docks will sell

TT public auction on premises. the buildings West
81 between Jane and Uoratio Streets October 18TH 1897
al II A. ~ For particulars see City Record Catalogues
ona cato nj Pier -, North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

DAcKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE
L AND SCHOOL OF sTENoGRAPHY
nov OPEN
Individual instruction Students can enter AZ any UNIV
Call or send for Prospectus.
:. S. PACKARD. President
IOl io3 i05 East 23rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

~ n, Rethun. street Contract eos; and repavnc new
made lari a. Piers new - AMI -. North River
rae, Clio viii be received hy the Department OF Docks
unt II 80 NJ october il,h. 1891. For particulars
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

ITO VENEZUELA
Steamer. 4 the RED 'D" LINE. under mail cor.
tract with IL, United States Government. appointe4
10 sill from Robert pier. Brooklyn 49, o..
IL: La Guayra uor caraeas). Puerto Cabeo Curacao
= and Maracatoo via Curacao
SS CARACAS............. Tuesday October g. p. q.
VENEZUELA ........ Thursday October Il. p. =.
So PIIiLADEL Saturday. October q. ! .. q.
BOTYLITON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers f3S Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
FRENCH line.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantiuue

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE.
From PEE =? North River. foot Morton 81.
la IOt kAtNE. Sanelll sat. Oct v. 10 O. N
la BRETAGNE. Rupe sat. Oct. 10. 10 m
Rates OF passage: Fivt Class y. Y Paris sos ard
upwards. by all steamers except La Touraine including
seats free. Second class 10 Paris $50 rs
A. FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

Musical Instruction.
<,eANp C,oNsERNATOET - MrSIC.
u 20 WEST 23D ST. 30
The ONLY MUSIC school,. eng .Fefei by n.t ~ LIZ
islaiure 10 confer Degree u Doctor q Music ana
Bachelor Il Music.
The fun collegiate course leads to the 'esiee - n'e0'
OF MUSE 49, . 49, ,...-.... -,
vanced and finishing students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

SAVANNAH LINE
- steamers sail DAILY Except Thursdays and sundyO
from 81. y r.. 3 r. NJ for Savannah. connecting
for Florida South and Southwest
Superior Passenger Accommodations.
Fast Freight Route.
r CHARLTON. u. f.. a.; w u. ARNOLD, a. Is.
" - r. A.. 3i1 Broadway.
cuAS II HOIDRIDGE. Agt. New Pier 81, N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

~. CHARLESTON s. c. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

TEXAs. so. CAROLINA; Ga; AND FLA:
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 q
points in Texas Colorado Utah. Arizona California Meg
Co. Sc Ccnfsis. Florida. &c. Excellent accommodations
Write 10, orr 60 pare Pocket Guide maed free) :
C. r. MALLORY co. Gen Ags.. Pier 20. +. r.. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

From Pier s. ~ r.. foot Of Rector St
FIR Atlantic Highlands. Seabrgh, Monmouth Beach.
and Long Branch. 1915 \. NJ. 3i5 T. VI. Sundays $50
VI.
For Eheron. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and points
south - Point Pleasant. 3i5 T. NJ sundays stops
ken n Astt PARK and 0caan t,-ov,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

c.rmanle. Oct g noonl Germanic- & nsss
Britannia. Oct! 20. noon Britannia Nov. 4! nocs
w corfoN CA cxRRiED By PASSENGER sTExMERS
pier No as North River. Once: broadway. N. Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13
CnnIifioMer Gro,ying.

H. T. CHall county, Alabama)-Can cauli-
flower be grown to advantage in this sec
ton? What is the best kind?
1t requires good management to make
caulihower growing a success when the
soil is thin and the atmosphere hot and
dry. We cannot compete with the north
west in growing this plant. But at the
same time it is quite possible to grow very
nice caulifowers even in our climate by
meeting the requirements. That is it is
possible to grow them in the very early
spring. 1t is no use to attempt a late crop.
1t is time and money thrown away If
fine. stocky plants are raised in frames
and set out just as early as possible in
January, using good strain of seed of an
early variety, very good heads can be made
by May
There is no better variety than the Hen
dersons Early Snowfall. Caulifowers
should be planted near water so that they
can be watered freely in dry spells. After
the plants get well under way, heavy
mulching with straw is the plan we have
found most advantageous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13
Does Land Really Die :
II. B. Mitchell.


In farming parlance one often hears the
term applied to a piece of land as worn
out" or dead" and the south would
seemingly bear witness to the truth of the
epithet for her barren and discarded
fields are legion. But in point of fact,
there is still life sufficient left in these
poor and apparently worthless fields to
astound even one to the manor born, who
has never seen the matter tested. We
verify believe there is more virtue to-day
held in confinement by the clay sub-soil
of the south than is embodied in all her
top-soil including the rich aluvial bot
toms of the lowlands, her original forests
and her cherished spots, that have been
fostered and petted for generations; and
that any Of these so-cal,ed dead tracts
can, in very short time, be made to pro-
duce like a garden.
How can this be- you ask when there
are thousands of acres cultivated an
nually that don't begin to pay expenses
even when aided by manure? In an
swer. let me give you bit of our own
experience along this line Upon adopt
ing farming as our vocation, having a
piece of cleared land of this description
that had grown up in the bushes, be-
come honeycombed by washes, and that
period of eighty years or more, we
thought to try our youthful skill at farm
ing thereon, feeling sure we could make
it pay, although Others had tried and
failed Selecting fourteen acres of the
best of the tract, we cleaned it off and
plowed as we saw others do, and planted
it in cotton. We obtained fairly good
stand and worked the piece carefully and
judiciously, although. not troubled with
grass at all. The seasons were all we
could wish, but alas, the cotton was any
thing else, and the fourteen acres yielded
US in spite of our care and attention but
one small bale. From this you can form
an idea of the character of the land. Part
Of 1t we sowed down to Bermuda grass
and converted to permanent pasture and
part of it we left severely alone for a
number of years; but as il lay Immediate
ly in front Of our dwelling. where we had
to view II daily, we grew weary of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13

taken through this vineyard for the pur-
pose of comparing the varieties. Without
exception the memory and mish We're pro-
nounced superior to the scuppernong. OF
the ten varieties compared, the memory
is by far the most vigorous grower.
All are free from disease. except an oc-
casional very slight attack of black rot.
The proximity of diseased vines of other
types may have furnished the spores for
the disease
s To propagate this type use long cuttings,
taken in October or early in November,
or layer the vines at any time from Oc-
tober TO March.
The scuDpernong, James and Jeter dror
SO readily from the bunch as to cause great
waste in gathering The stem is attached
TO the berry externally The Thomas
memory and scuppernong seeding do not
shed so readily. though attached
externally. The flowers, flowers i'm
proved. mish and tenderpulp adhere
firmly to the bunch, having the stem at
tached internally. These last named va
rieties can be gathered and shipped il
punches as readily as Concord or Ives.
The mish and memory are both rated
best as to quality though they differ II
many respects. The memory is best il
flavor and the mish best in sweetness
The memory produces very large berry
while the mish is small. Both continue
long in season.