davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
prom,ncnt Vow ynrncr,,crc.

Mr.. Sam q. Buch, representing the
well known firm of f. de Barry & Co,
of New York, Il brother of Mr. Charles
f. Buch. of the Monticello Hotel staff
reached Norfolk yesterday. Messrs.
Walter r. Patten, president. and John
!, Delany and Daniel l. Bradley, of the
Cherrystone Shooting and Fishing Club
also reached Norfolk yesterday. Ali
four gentlemen are stopping at The
Monticello. They will spend several
days In this vicinity on business and
pleasure. The three latter gentlemen
came down on private yacht that i:
now lying at Old Point Comfort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
cATsoAr RACE.
OUR JIM" vANoUIsHED YEsTER-
SIC DAY BY "GuESS.n

LA Is ''GUESS.'lf.s{9 sss 4
In the catbcat race in Hampton
Roads yesterday. MIR. Ira B. Whites
ooat Guess" defeated "our JIM" be-
longing to Mfr. Carey Weston and Mr..
Edmunds, By so minutes. The race
course was about l. miles. starting
from the Sewell's Point Lishtship and
extending around the Newport News
Lighthouse and the bell buoy. thence
paek 10 The Lightship Several boats
We're out on She course to witness the
race MIR. w. T. Cores catboat started
IN the race. but was outclassed, and
turned back.
Our Jim" has been considered the
TOOK OF the value" so to speak, among
the catboats in these parts. and the
Guess. by defeating this boat. has won
victory to be proud OF. The spor,
was only for amusement, working sails
Delng carried. and no spinnakers. ON
the Guess were Mcssrs. Ira b. White.
Fl, L. Davis and w. c. Davis, and on
our Jim" were Mr.. Carey weston,
MI. Eamunds and MIR. G. Z. Gwath-
mey The time was as follows:
start: The Guess turned the New
Fort News Lighthouse al 2:l2; the Jim
at 2:2e. The Guess rounded the Bell
buoy at 2:5I: the Jim ut 3:l3, The
Guess finished at the Sewell's Poin,
b'ghtship at $3.50; Our jim at 4:25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21

uay morning Rev. DR.. w. Dudley
POWERS. general secretary OF the Amer
ican Church Missionary Society, spoke
u some length on the needs of mission
work in Cuba and Brazil. Dir. Powers
also spoke at Christ Church Sunday
afternoon and ST. Lukes Church at
night,
Rev. DR.. Micon, successor to Rev. DR..
Grammar, at the Theological (. Semi
nary, preached at st. Luke's p. e.
Church Sunday morning to d large con-
sregation
Rev. C. e. Woodson, of st. Peters
Church. conducted services at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon,
while the pastor, Rev. D. b. Tucker, D.
D., conducted service i'll a colored
church In Portsmouth.
Rev. C. D. Gilkerson, of the Lam
Derts Point Presbyterian Church, hae
oeen called to n church in Millboro,
bath county, Va. Mr.. Gilkerson is con-
sidering the call. and it Is not known
whether he will accept or not.
There was no service at the Free
mason Street Baptist Church Sunday
owing to the absence OF DIR. Taylor, the
pastor. In attendance on the association
at Richmond.
Rev. DR.. George II. Ray, of the vir-
sinia Conference, filed the pulpit at
Centenary NJ. T.. Church Sunday
Rev c. Q. Wright, u S. N, preached
at Disciples Church Sunday night.
Rev. Ernest Thacker, of Alexandria
preached two excellent sermons ut the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
He preached in Washington, D. c..
last night.
Rev. George W. Jones, OF the East
ern Shore. addressed the Epworth
League at LeKies NJ. e. Church Sun
day afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
MOTAGE!

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ROANOKE AND TAR RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
a general meeting OF the Stockholders
OF tho Roanoke and Tar River RAILROAD
Company has been duly called and will
be held at the office OF the Company, in
Portsmouth, Va, on SATURDAY. Deccm-
ber 10th. A. D.. 1899. mt / o'clock D. m.
The objects and purposes OF said meeting
are follows: f'
lst. For the purpose of considering the
consolidation of the Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad Company with the Ra
leigh and CASTOR Railroad Company, and
olso TO consider and agree upon the terms
and conditions upon which the CONSOLE
dalton with such-the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad Compnny-shall be made.
I'd. And also TO consider the sale to the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company OF
the property and franchises of the Roa :
noke and Tar River Railroad Company,
and the terms and conditions of such
sale.
JOHN II. SHARP, Secretary.
Portsmouth. Va. Nov. IL, 1899.
no12-30t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
The 0Iinda, With a Miscellaneous
Cargo, Signals For Assistance.
rowcd From Hampton Roads TO This
Port with Cargo and saved From,
Observation-Disclosures OF tho Nop
tuno-E Freight Rnies Advancing.

Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock the
German steamship olinda passed in the
Capes at full speed, showing signal let
ters n. NH. b. II am on fire." want
immediate assistance" The United
States signal Office passed the word to
Norfolk and the Merrltts and Captain
John Twohy were notified. A wrecking
tug met the steamer at the entrance to
Hampton Roads and towcd her 10 Pin,
ner's Point. where the Katie and Res,
cue got ut work OH her and their steam
was added to that from the Olinda' S
boilers. BY noon the fire was declared
out but to make assurance double
sure, steam was kept on In the COM
f>nr,mcnts by the steamship the re-
mainder of the afternoon and the
matches will not be taken off until this
morning, when some idea OF the injury
sustained can be gotten at.
The Olinda. Captain Hansen, is load
ed with miscellaneous cargo from
MatanZas, Cuba, to New York. The fire
was discovered Sunday at about z
o'clock, at sea. and the captain at
once put head for Norfolk. The cargo
will probably be ovcrhauled here.
THE NEPTUNE ARRIVES.
The tug Neptune formerly the "Lit-
tie NelFO arrived here yesterday from
Baltimore ell route to New York, where
she will be put on harbor work towing
mud barges. The Little Nell was own
ed by Mr. Joseph Clark, Of this port
for number of years and did good
work in harbor towing. She was sold by
Mr. Clark to r.. B. Spedden Co., OF
Baltimore several years ago, and went
to baltimore. where she was engaged
in towing steamers. Just who has
bought her in New York Is not known.
New York parties are buying up q
number of tugs in the South for har-
Dor work around the big city's harbur.
The Mercy d. was bought some time
early this year from this port. The
Virginia Ehrman was bought from
Baltimore, as was also the Solicitor,
and rumor has it that another sale has
occurred very lately.
In the meantime this locality is pick
ing up barge and schooner shares at a
lively rate, and new tugs are ordered
and soon to be delivered The West
Norfolk Lumber Company has Just
bought the controlling interest in the
schooner William II. Bailey and put
that well known and trusty master,
Captain Lane, in charge of her. She ar
rived here yesterday. She was bought
from Captain Bailey, OF New York.
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCING.
Freight rates continue 10 20 up. The
Williams have just chartered another
barge at $50 per day, and freights to
New York and Boston are now higher
than for q number of years In addi-
ton coal rates south from New York
are such that numbers of schooners
are freighting both ways. Foreign
freights are up 80 to As per cent. on
the ton. owing to scarcity of ships, due
to Englands taking SO many for use
in her South African operations, and
there appears but little Likelihood of
any change for the lowels rate in the
near future.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
Battle Of Wn,or,oo.

One OF the most pleasing benefit en-
tertainments for the St. vmcent's Hos
pital rebuilding fund will be that of
the 9th instant, at tho Academy of
Music, on which occasion Mr.. r. Dew
ereuN Doyle, OF Norfolk. will deliver his
lecture on the Battle of Waterloo
Mr.. Doyle is an intelligent student of
history and his discussion of this me-
morable battle will no doubt prove of
the greatest interest.
MISS Sallie Kindred Williams will
sing solo on this occasion and there
will be other musical selections Inv
fine Norfolk talent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
q Now rntIustrY.

Mr.. S. L. Nusbaum. who is now In
New York. yesterday bought at TINT
point the machinery. tools and full out
lit of a picture frame factory He has
men at work pa king up his purchase
for shipment to Norfolk. He wired las,
night that within few days the fac
tory will be in operation In Norfolk
The industry at the start will be a
modest one, but. with the Messrs. S. l.
and NJ. G. Nusbaum at the head. prom.
lses to develop into one Of considerable
Importance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
MEETINGS.

m o THE REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Il OF the city of Norfolk.-Gentle-
men: Tho members OF the Norfolk Real
Estate and Stock Exchange have been
requested by Il number of large property
owners TO call Il meeting OF the property
owners of the city Of Norfolk to ex-
change views as to the question now be-
fore the public. viz: THE METER SYS-
TEN. This meeting to be held on TIL IGS-
DAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1899, AT II.
NJ, at the rooms Of the Norfolk Real Es-
street. All property owners respectfully
invited to attend.
NORFOLK REAL ESTATE
nolS-tdm AND STOCK EXCHANGE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
ITEMS Underwear.

Here's an exceptionally cheap lot
of mems blue mixed shirts and draw
ers- fleece strictly first quality,
no " seconds Y actual half-dollar
goods, at 3oc. garment,
Mems Extra Heavy Tan Mixed Shirts
and Drawers-Reece lined-s0c.
each.
Mems Fancy Mixed Shirts and Draw
crs-neece fned-5Oc. each.
Mems Gray Natural Shirts and Draw.
ers-621sc. each.
Mems All-WooI Medlcated Red Flan-
mel Shirts and Drawers-the dollar.
grade at f5c. each. .sS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE
hat
Red Nv ist.

Jauntily pretty and attrac-
lively serviceable. Materials
we sell begin at Is, for strong
Serge, and go by such stages,
as 80 for another Of excellence,
to so for a better, Or Henri
eta, IS for Broadcloth. and
100 for a better.
For a house-dress what en-
bodies more richness than the
almost proverbial Red, in its
various standings /?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
Norfotn Il wostrrn RAILWAY
allnM.c nf chcIiIle.

Attention is called to change OF
schedule on Norfolk and Western Rnii-
way, taking effect Sunday November
10th. Train No. SO Will leave Norfolk
at 1880 p. m. and train No. 81 will
arrive at Norfolk OSLO a. m. No
change in other trains. See fun sched-
ule, as published In another column.
HI BOSLEY,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
CapudIne

Cures La Grippe. Pains. Nervous Head.
ache. Neuralgia, etc. Guaranteed 15c.
and 26c. bottle,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21

Special weaves for tuxedo coats ant
vests imported by
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
1913 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
!. WEATHER 7Ep1arr..

Washington, d. c., ryov. 20.
For Virginia.: Fair Tuesday, except
rain In western portion; warmer In
western portion Tuesday. Wednesday.
warmer with rain; fresh east to north
east winds "A $5 ".
North Carolina: Fair in eastern,
rain In western portion Tuesday;
propa1ly rain Wednesday; fresh
NoPfolk ana vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY.
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
2zl122a%%1S ~
NEBR. - ~

Haa offices and No. sl4 Main street,
Norfolk, Va. Specialties: Catarrh and AL.
diseases Of Eye. Ear. Nose Throat. Chest
and Stomach.
Hours. a. m. to 1890 p. M: p. M to
Z $50 p. m. sanday Hours. 1880 a. m. TO
I 1890 p. m. Tuesday night and Thursday
night 7:45 p. M. to Sis p. m.
Consultation always free Medicines
furnished. Terms always moderate. Eye.
examined for glasses free Of charge. L
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
WATT, RETTEwS & CLAY. 5$s
W V, j I
Underwear.
17c3 for SOC.
Fleece lined ribbed vestsands
pants. Pearl buttons cro-
cheted.
Regular CSC. goods.
IEsMS

Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants-pearl buttons and
silk trlmmings-25c. each. .sSSsa5
Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants-peaM but
tons-silk trimulngs-pants have
French band, button on tho stde.
draw string on the back, Regular
5oc goods-S for 81. 81 IS sc
Women's splendid wearing and very
comfortable half wool vesta and
Pants-Spc. each. SsssSS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
Nopfolk nnd v,oin,,y.
TEMPERATURE, RA1NFALL AND

TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
November 20. 1899.
Maximum temperature. $4,000. IS
minimum temperature ............. SO
Normal temperature ................ 45
D Depa rt from normal. ...... plus Q
uary LIST ............... plus 165
rainfall in past "a hours. ........ %
rainfall since first of month. 1890. %
mean relative humidity. 60
CALENDAR.
Sun rises $3.50 a. M; sets 4:52 D. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk: High water, 114S q. M,
IL p. m. Low water 5:2S a. m, Clio p. nj.
Old Point: High water 1927 n. M.
1889 p. M. Low water 5:07 n M, 5:49
D. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
LOST ONE EYE.
Sad Accident to a South Dickinson
Bow.

A most unusual and sad accident
happened at school in district 33 near
Hope last week. The children were
playing in the yard when young
man rode up carrying a large black
snake whip One Of the schoolboys
took the whip and, in aplayful way,
began to crack it when piece Of the
whang leather on the end fiew,,of and
struck Joseph Reisch, another school.
boy, fairly in the eye,sat ALMOST i'm
bedded itself under the cornea. The
franti, cries Of the children brought
the teacher who Immediately pulled
the piece of leather out bringing with
it portion of the aqueous humor.
The boy was taken Immediately to
Hope where it was found necessary to
remove the injured eye, in order to
save the sigttof the other. The pa.
tient is getting along nicely and will
soon be able to resume school work.
Joseph Reisch is very bright boy
about fourteen years of age. He had
almost completed the work in the dis
trict school and but for this accident
would have entered the high school
this spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
DICKINSON FARM CHANGES.
Real Estate Is in Demand in This
Prosperous County.

There is good healthy demand fol
Dickinson county real estate this
spring. Serval sales have taken
place in the past few days.
5. H. Lenhert Of Ridge has sold bis
100 acre farm to |. Eshelman OF Sedg.
wick county for $500.
Mr. Lenhert has himself purchased
the farm Of S. R. Wingert in Ridge
township, two miles north of Hope,
240 acres for IS, 100.
B. i. Lands, one Of Grants sue.
cessful farmers, has purchased the
jerks eighty, one and one half miles
east of Abilene on the Enterprise
road
D. Trott, the well known breeder Of
Duroc Jerserys, has purchased the
suburban home of j. T. Prendergast
on North Buckeye and will make that
his headquarters, renting his farm in
Willowdale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
ODDITIES OF POISONING,
Some May Eat with Impunity Ger
tain Foods Which Are Rank Poi
sons to Others.

The constitutional differences and
peculiarities which exist among in
dividuals should always be carefully
watched and considered. One person
can handle poison ivy with impunity
while another is poisoned if only in
the vicinity of the vine and without
contact. Some members of family
residing in malarial district will
suffer regularly with chills and few
er, while other members will not be
at all affected.
Food that is actually poisonous to
some persons, will not act on others.
One person may eat all kinds OF
green fruit and vegetables with i'm
punity, while another person could
do so only at the risk of life. Ger
tain kinds Of fish are actually poison
ons to some people and perfectly
wholesome to others.
1t is this peculiar condition of the
system which constitutes the danger
point in the individual case and
should be prudently observed by each
one for himself. Intestinal derange-
ments frequently arise from and are
aggravated by certain kinds of food.
Thus person affected with kidney or
liver trouble should not eat very
white bread since the extreme white
ness is often produced by the use OF
alum with an inferior article of -four,
and as alum is known TO be poison
Gus in its effects on a sound constitu.
ton, this is why alum baking powder
is never used by people of Judgment
and discretion.
More of earthly happiness depends
upon what we eat than many people
realize and it is for this reason that
the different states are one by one
passing pure-food laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
Farmington's Contest.

The contest between the two liter
ary societies-the Belle lettre and
Washington-of Pennington which
was held last Friday evening was even
more successful than was anticipated.
The winning side, the Belle Lettro,
was represented by Vernon Plummer,
Dollie Hammond and Nellie Puryes,
their score being l0S points. Those
who spoke for the Washington socie-
ty were, Carol Plummer, Minnie
Zimmerman and Maggie Purves, who
scored 1896! points. The judges were
Clarence Lank, W. i. Lesher and }.
II. Kaufman.
The patrons showed their apprecia-
ton Of the successful efforts Of the
teacher, Miss Nora Holland, by their
attendance and good attention during
the exercises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
GAMBLING THE THEME.
Rev DR.. Blayney's Excellent Address
at Union Meeting.

The union service at Grace Re-
formed church last Sunday was ad
dressed by Rev. Dr. Blayney who de-
livered an excellent address on the
SUBJECT of gambling. His text was
the Kansas statute on lotteries and
gambling devices and he spoke
strongly to the young men. He deIin-
ed the spirit of gambling asdeveloped
by such attention TO games of amuse-
ments as to become passion, an in
temperance of the mind as liquor
drinking is of the body, and said that
the gambling spirit is morally pres
ent when men forget sleep and spend
the night at the card table or when
women gather in the afternoon and be
come so absorbed in whist as to forget
to 90 home and get supper. Whatever
takes mems time and energies to the
neglect of lfe's dutiesis injurious. re-
gardless Of whether there is a none
tary loss or gain. His address was
especially helpful to young men and
the ministerial union this morning
voted to have it printed in pamphlet
form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
BD LITTLE WOUNDED.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIM.
SELF IN THE LEG.
Revolver Dropped From the Cartridge
Belt and Was Discharged
Weeks Stay in Hospital Expected.

A letter received by Theo. Little
from his son, Lieutenant Colonel II.
c. Little, at Manila and dated Jan. Is
says Edward has been wounded. On
the night before the letter was writ
ten he was sleeping at an outpost
when there was a disturbance. Ed
ward got up and picked up his cart
ridge belt to put it on when revolver
dropped out and striking the floor
was discharged. The bullet struck
his right leg in the heshy part above
the knee and passed out farther up,
inficting flesh wound. No bones
or arteries were struck and he says
he was getting along we'll with the
expectation that he would be out in a
week or SO. He says the boys in
camp were well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
KILLED IN A WRECK.
JAMES PARRY'S SAD DEATH IN
WYOMING.
Crushed Beneath the Wreckage Of a
Derailed Car Body Was Brought
Here for Barial.

James c. Parry, brother of William
Parry, of this city, well known in
Abilene and with many friends here,
was killed in a railway wreck near
Rawlins, Wyoming, last Wednesday
evening. He has been travelling for
the Baum Iron Co. Of Denver in the
Black Hills district for three years.
Wednesday evening he boarded the
Overland flyer at Rawlins going east,
sitting in the chair car on rear of the
train. At Weed station while the
train was going SO miles an hour a
broken rail threw the car off the
track and he was sent through a win
dow, being terribly crushed. He
died half an hour later Several pas
sengers were injured but no other
killed.
His brother Will was sent for and
vent at once to Rawlins. The body
was brought here Sunday and funeral
services were held Monday from
St. Andrews church. Rev. Father
Shields ofiiciated. interment in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Parry was "a years of age, un-
married; he had two brothers, Will OF
this city and George Of St. Louis, who
was also here at the funeral, and three
sisters in Philadelphia. He was a
man Of many friends and warm SYM
pathies. All who knew him here re-
member him as one whose life was
with high ideals and noble impulses.
In his western territory he had made
hundreds of friends whose kindness
shone 10 their tenderness and care fol
his remains. 1t was a sad end to a
promising life and sympathy will be
felt for the sorrowing relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
OLD SETTLER GONE.
Had Lived % Years on His Farm
in Banner.

Special TO the Reflector.
BANNER CITY, Feb. u. Joshua
Conklin, an influential and respected
farmer, died of consumption at home
one mile west Of Banner at noon Sat
urday. Mr.. Conklin came to Kansas
from Michigan in 1870 and had lived
on his farm where be died Saturday for
the past 2S years. He was 70 years
old and left four sons. James and
WILDER, of Robinson, Kas.; Eugene,
of Tacoma, Wash and Fred, Of Den
ver;' and one daughter, Mrs. Susie
Davis. The burial took place at II
o'clock today at the Banner cemetery.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock by Rev. Mowrer. His son
Fred came in from Denver Friday
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
Would Have Welded H. ]. Jacoby.

At the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. c. Lewis, at Brookville, Febrn-
arv IS, Miss Catharine Niemann de-
parted this life. She was taken down
with la grippe and inilammatory
rheumatism and died very suddenly.
She was to have been married in April
next to H. j. Jacoby of Abilene who
first met Miss Niemann in Solomon.
She was beloved by all who knew her
and was aged 25 years Her family
is among the Oldest settlers in Saline
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter,
W & CowIes to A Il Nickles ~ Sc a.
16-l, $500
j S Hollinger to W S Hollinger nwI
1918 1, $4,000.
TIC Holmes to John K Jones 1t 10 blk
10 Manchester, 70.
VIM Rynearson to } D Hoffman 1t 2
blk 13 Manchester, $40.
B II Ginder to } A RoulstonDsl 1t l3
nj ID blk q Detroit, 5000
j Longhoier to + Longhofer nwl 4'l5-
4 S2100.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-02
CONDITION OF FRUIT.
What Experts Say Of Dickinson Coun.
tvs Outlook.

This is what two experts say OF
fruit injury in this county:
lst. Apples, last summer growth,
peaches, young seedlings all killed,
including all in bud; one-hali of all
trees that have been bearing two or
three years are killed, and when
tha~ed this percentage may increase
those planted during the last two
years seem all right. Plums, ia
pan varieties and wild goose killed to
the ground. Cherries, Early Rich.
mond slightly frozen; English Morel-
10 badly frozen. Pears, buds badly
injured. Grapes, Concord all right;
others injured. Berries, believed to
be all badly hurt.
2hd'-Apples' plunls ana cherr'es'
not hurt much. Peaches, some live
buds on Amsdan, Crosby Champion
and Bckara. Deans oranges, 10 per
cent Of buds in original orchard all
right. Apricots, all dead. Black
berries, all except Snyder dead, and
it is hurt. Raspbcrries' excepting
Kansas, are dead to the ground.
Strawberries, tops all killed, bat
roots alive. Grapes, Concord all
right; Moore's Diamond, badly hurt,