davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
OFF ON HOLIDAY TRIPS.
CROWDS DEPART FOR THE SEAsHohf
AND THE MOUNTAINS.

Tho fart that the Exchanges Will not open anu
that many business houses have DECIDED 10 CLOSE
Tomorrow as well as on the Fourth presents an
oprortunity for three or. at least two days out
ing "a thousands OF persons. and they are natura-
" much interested In the weather prop"ohi'ie9'
Apprecatng this. Mr.. Emery. the local iorecaS'ei
has sought signs and tokens from every aNaiiaoie
source and as result OF his inquiries ne an
rounces that in New-York and the neighDornoou
there will be fair and warmer weather to-day Dut
h, ,esearches have not enabled him 10 say whether
or of the same conditions will prevail on Tuesday
There was a tinge OF pessmisr In his statement
last night that good many things may happeh
TO the weather between now and TUESDAY out 'hdt
will not prevent much packing OF gripsacKs' muc"
furnishing up Of wheels and other preparations TOT
getting out OF town. Some thousands. in fact' oid
not wait to hear about the weather for the exodus
from this city Of persons intending 10 make
three-day holiday by remaining away until aiter the
Fourth began with a rush yesterday morning ana
steamboats, and trains were crowded all day with
men, women and children on their way to the sea-
shore mountains and other places out Of town.
MANY went to various places In the Catskils, and
Hudson River towns and villages also lounu their
popula tiOn considerably Increased by NUMBERS OF
city folks. New-Jersey resorts, too. received more
than their usual quota of over-Sunday Visitors,
most Of wnom engaged their rooms for Monday and
Tuesday well.
The hotels and boarding houses In Long Island
villages and watering places also received numer-
Gus additional guests yesterday. and many or the
hostlerles had all their vacant rooms engage Dy
persons who will leave the city until this AFTER
noon tomorrow.
The greatest crowds went to nearby beaches. ana
many persons engaged rooms or beds tor three
days that last night landlords were puzzled as 10
how they could accommodate their numerous
guests. .-
The Grand Central Station was thronged yeseir,
day with people who were going away TO remain
over the Fourth II good-natured, haPpy
throng and they stood the jostling pleasantly. The
unhappy were the baggage handlers. who mad
more than they could attend to and toiled hard all
day. ,
Those who desire avoid the heat and noise In
cidental to the Fourth and enjoy an excursion on
Americas beautiful river should travel on one OF
the Day Line steamers NewYork or Albany Tor
a trip 10 West Point. Newburg or Poughkeepsie
Boat leaves Desbrosses-st. pier at $40 a. m. and
West Twenty second-st. at a; m returning 20
the city at $50 y. m. For the convenience or
brooklyn passengers the Annex boat will leave
Fulton-st at s a. m and make proper connections.
a most desirable excursion is arranged by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad to Niagara Falls Tickets
will be received on all trains Of July and except
the BLACK Diamond" express. The fare Is lowered
TO IS for the round trip Another delightful excur-
sion includes a journey 10 Mauch Chunk and Glen
Onoko for only & the round trip.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
AZARIAH CARPENTER.

Azariah Carpenter. well-known resident or
Sing Sing died at his home last night He had
been In feeble health for some time He was
stricken with apoplexy Thursday. and remained
unconscious until he died.
Mr. Carpenter was born in Newcastle. West
chester County In 1928. He was for long time
member Of the firm of Howes Hyatt & Co.. OF this
city In 1872 he became vice-president of the Man
haitian Gas Light Company. and since 1884 was
connected with the Consolidated Gas Company, Mr..
Carpenter was at one time president OF the village
Of Sing sing At the time OF his death he was a
trustee Of the Sing Sing Savings Bank. a member
OF the Society of Friends trustee Of the Friends
Semin.ry and the Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
cmy and "a member of the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty to Children. of New Iork. lie re-
tired in 1897 and leaves widow and hve sons.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
SENSATIONAL INSURANCE SUIT IN OHIO.
FORMER STATE COMMISSIONER AND PROMINENT
POLITICIAN INvoLvED-PLAINTIFF
A HARTFORD COMPANY.

Columbus Ohio. July (SpeciaD-Ex-State lnsur-
once Commissioner William II. Hahn and Harry M
Daugherty late prominent candidate for the NOM
nation for Governor defendants In a
sensational suit filed In the Common Pleas
Court here this afternoon. The petition OF
the plaintiff the Hartford Life Insurance
Company, AYERS that in May, 1885, Mr.. Daugherty
sppeared at the office OF the company. In Hartford.
with written authority TO represent the insurance
Department. and held the company liable as SOCK
company for tax OF 213 cents on all money re-
ceived from Ohio policy holders
The companys officers, It Is claimed. were denied
time to examine the law, and advised that II the
tax was not paid authority to do business In Ohio
would be revoked by Commissioner Hahn having
large amount OF insurance IN force and to prevent
reyocat tion a check given for $609 49, one II
OF this money according TO the petition. was placed
in the State Treasury, the disposition OF the re-
mainder not being known to plaintiff Judgment Is
asked for S54s 40 IT being alleged that only soZo ~
was due from the company. Fifty per cent was
allowed attorney fees for collection
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10Th s., T. I2l It nf aih lsxps.s. New -
York Savings Back to Mathilde A. Pehan. $1,000
pa iirIosb s. Henry IL preyer 20 charles Lowen $50
MadsDn-ave. corner gt'h ST l"llNl3'; 49,
George Johnson Globe Realty Company. 100
l6b-s go Il u 10Th ave 20Xlooj Will
lam Porter 20 Charles Martin. :.........
Briggs 5, !02 It n Of l@ih st. 2o1NP.ox
;S2s SAloS 10 Henry nr,i BORG a9t tee 1893
Mott st 2J. 2j1DJ Catharine GOrInley
and another Harris schwartz. ........:. /
l5a,th St 800 II " Of Eitonave. 5pxlpO 1921
Muller to Mary Muller .......,.... ...... 5000
William stacom 20 Morris stahl. Exchange
10Th st. No Sss East. ZxS2S simon Baer to
a.tS'si S726 T, v OF 5th- ave y 6x9s9
Susan " Miles and another to Thomas 49,
is4th IT. : s. 800 It e Of sth- ave. 25x99ll; WIN
trustees 1900
4eh. st s. 3o4 # e Of 9Th ave. 22xlvO5 Emily
osib- st noe 2se and 24l West 5osico5. Waller
"A smith to Elmo Brown Exchange
10th 81 No 425 East 2XlO2Z = Maria X Roster
executrix. TO Martin Kretsch ........... S4OO
southern boulevard ~ It OF 10Th 81. 25x
100. Msgdalena f salzman 10 Elizabeth Blundell
sturnan TO solomon Stein .... ................
G2d-s; No 225 West. 2;SlOo5 Ida X Baker
James"st 30 s. n " s. 25 Ixioo III % exIcos
John ralmeri 70 sebastiano veneros5 27I25
Orchard 81 corner Hghbrdge- st. s3x!5N775x
G25. William W Penneld 70 John Massmino.
Washington 81; corner Charlton 81. 35 2Xe9x
355x6s Augustus 9 bechstein To George
s5th 81 . $ s7a n Of Avenue A 25xlG2 ?. Mary
Rieder tO Henry ana Annie Fall~rus. 23ooO
Brook ave No 4Js 2jylol. John sohrein-r 10
7sis 81 ~ les wes 2s oIioo i.2sx22 e17s ssh
st No 2ol. " corner III ave p 'n'o. William
Farmer . Mary II Farmer. ..................
67th-s n iss u ~ MnlisOn-ave. isxIOO5
Elizabeth 6 Il and william Daniel 10 Matthias
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
FEVER CASES AT SANTIAGO.
FEVER CASES AT SANTIAGO.
THE SITUATION IMPROVING-A PARTY or
AMERICANS POISONED.

AMERICANS POISONED.
Santiago de Cuba. July 1.-The yello" 1eVer
.,,uation shows a great improvement. no deaths
having occurred in two days and only hVe ne"
cases. all the 9th Regiment camp near tne
Spanish barracks having been reported Inc
oar,n AZ EI Morro is on the road to health. no
new cases having been reported In a week.
Ono company left the infected camp to-day for
Roniato. and the remainder of the troops VIII
leave tomorrow. There is no lnfec'lon IN 'he
city
A party of six Americans on a cattle ranch
near the city were poisoned yesterday and mar
rowlv escaped death but all have now recov-
cred The Americans have had trouble with
the Cubans their fences having been cut and
their stock disturbed. 1t is evident that spring
from which the Americans got their water sup
ply had been poisoned
The plans for the celebration of the annver-
saries OF the battles Of FL Caney and San Juan
have been abandoned on account OF the quar-
antine regulations.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
OBITUARY..
DAVID KRAKAUER.

David Krakauer. senior member Of the firm OF
Krakauer Bros. manufacturers OF pianos. died at
his home No 3O9 East One-hundred-a twenty
fourth-st. on Tuesday evening last General ex-
haustion consequent upon long Illness was the
cause Of death. Mr. Krakauer was born In Heppen-
helm. Germany. ffty-one years ago lie came 10
this country when only nine years old with his par
ents His father a musician. gave him thorough
musical education which finally resulted In the
foundation of the present hrm FROM most mum
HE start by indornitable industry and absolute In
tegrity Mr. Krakauer succeeded in building up the
nresent well-k known firm. He leaves a widow his
father now eighty four years old sister and two
brothers who were his partners In the business.
Mr.. Krakauer was well known for MS charltes.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

years had lived with the family OF ex-Mayoi
Strong She was a member OF ST. Thomas's Epis-
copal Church and was actively identified with all
OF the church's charities including the Day
Nursery. the Helping Hand and the Hawiey Mis
sion. 49,. I,
Miss Aborn sailed with Mr. and Mrs. Albert II,
Shattuck for Europe May 3. She caught So,u % "a a
fortnight ago while driving In Paris. and last
Wednesday she suffered from paralysis She re-
mained unconscious from Wednesday last Her
body will be brought TO this country TOT purIaL
The tourney TO New-York will probably De Deeun
on Wednesday. The funeral will be held AT the
home OF ex-Mayor Strong
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
EFFECT OF THE MATCH TRUST.

A dispatch from Akron. Ohio, yesterday said that
,he completion OF the new match trust would give
the Diamond company control OF So per cent OF the
match output Of this country In addition TO the
couId interests factories in New-Y0rk, Michigan
md Indiana will be IN the combination. new
issue OF stock. amounting to N"Yo1 Is 10 be
"on1nanies II was said that Mr.. Gould would re-
eeve about 81 900 900 OF this amount.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
MISS DORCAs T. ABORN.

Word OF the death OF Miss Dorcas T. Aborn.
daughter OF the late Robert W. Aborn and sister
in-law OF ex-Mayor Strong. at o'clock yesterday
morning at the Hotel Bristol, Paris was received
Yesterday in this city Her father was a we'll
known drygoods merchant OF New-York and died
about FIVE years ago. She was born In Brooklyn
about ffty-two years ago. and Tor the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

sentatves of theological Institutes and other pro-
fessional students In a third. At o'clock CONFER
ences were held for discussion of Christian work
among the student associations, The normal dev3-
I Rosworth OF Oberlin College: II. r. Sherman
l. s Goodman of New-York and w. W. White. or
Chicago being the instructors. - .,,
morning was only OF introductory nature, me
nlatforrn meeting in the auditorium was well al
tended Dwight i. Moody presided
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
WILLIAM II. PHILIPS.

William II. Philips. sixty-seven years old, died
last Friday at Great Darlington Mass. The funeral
will be held at st. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square. tomorrow at 2:N p. m. The burial Will
be Woodlawn.
Mr. Philips was formerly resident OF New
York and owned considerable property here. Eigh.
teen years ago ne prominent In St George 3
Church. acting vestryman and In several other
capacities. one son survives him
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
SAN JUAN VETERANS CELEBRATED.

The battle OF San Juan HiI was commemorated
nv the members OF Company *. list Regiment. y.
q y Y who assembled a. a dinner at the Tuxedo.
Madison-ave and F1fty-ninth-st last night. About
forty OF the original eighty-hve members compos-
ing the company were at the dinner. The banquet
$ ine hall was tastefully decorated. the American
colors being predominant Ill,
Al the right OF the POSTMASTER. Frederick bohlg'
sat Major Keck and at the toastnastcrs left sat
Captain Walter +. Randall. OF the 2O-d New York
Ill,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
MRS. JULIA y. RASIN.

Baltimore July Mrs. Julia y. Rasln. wlre or
l. Freeman Rasin, )ne OF the leading public men Oh
this city, died here to-day after an illness Oh TWO
wears. although the immediate cause OF death was
hoor, troubIe Mrs Rasin was a Miss Claypoole.
and was connected with many prominent Iamlhes
in Maryland and other States. Several chhureh sur
yiVe her.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
srUDgNTs' MEETINGS AT NORTHFIELD.

Nortbeeld. Mass, July 1.-THE Worlds students
Conference which was opened last night began us
work at s o'clock to-day. Meetings were heid IN
ttnerent buildings for the beneft OF the various
,rades OF students present, those from universities
Snd colleges being in one section. normal ana pre-
.aratory school students In another ana repre-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
oEwEys ALLEGED LETTER TO DIEDRICHS

Berlin. July 1.-The news published here that Ad-
miral Dewey has written very kind letter TO Ad-
miral Diedrchs regreting the false reports spread
regarding their relations at Manila has been re-
csIyad with much satisfaction 1t Is said the letter
will be published when Admiral Diedrichs returns
"a Germany.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hall. Wilism anf Tt.'nas 81 to william n
Msnnlng. 5th-ave. :. 81 . II Of sOth 81.
Nehff
", Laugtlin. Sarah. 10 the Clty Mortgage Com
pany. iG5th-st corner linton ave. l year.
Shea Mortimer r. 70 Sarah r Afnnng. Hull
ave corner Elipsest years. ....-......
Runk Athy 10 Adolph Hupie WsbstsI-ave.
eI, IS IL n OF Mosholu Parkway, also Webstss-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

ave. s. 100 IT n e OF Mosholu Parkway .eoo
so,ts, yssr william. to George Ehret 37th-st
i.s +, Of SsaSe ~ iaGry clark For, Point '
H2s' ,s w..tShesi,f Village Road entrance
from public road. to public square etc extend qao
same TO t1a5f ps,,n DrgeTWX WcG,1s y1sTi 2o
zese ic,,ih st. 3 7s.6 It Of Park ave
Burton o Ieto.15s r. 6s 6,have +.',..' 1900
Barter TnSmeS i,Ss, H. w year.'... -. 49,. $1,000
lame. :, ana 30 oak St al@o No ~ GA" ST. ,oooo
pio5ssTs yssTs sarah G. to Abraham Levy. No 81
Henri St ,zaps,h yssf to Bronx Realty company
southern Boule,ard. 5. so IT OF lo7th-st oooo
,,ati artnHPp Fqieda to Marianne Rosenzwes loist.
MS 30 It v of Park ave also lols'-st > ID" aooo
un,sr q h1nry rsrs 1T to louise Iecere. ie2l-st
"n's' 500 q BROOK ave ..,,v com 1900
'' pany' 1924 st. so7 IT = Of Brook ave- oo,s
ssme lrnso' o william Hookey. ls2d st, .e ..,o
q BrG9s"TFo Iss- ootSon sSSo5s' iS.d s 1859
rsya q EF2Gs asa ave sa; Elisa stein No $40
ssF -, cArons e. s iss,S Sso5se =. f'"o' FOX 400
nssIs. aSi james I .''t To s,utbard savings Bank
rass s.q''; H.a q and Ssos. %sSsr css5ss @ eoo
Pepper. S3th st. = $50 & II = o. 81 ''A t,aa n In
mann s5ih st. 379 T, Of Avenue a yesEs o, $500
Globe Realty co|Pany 10 ave- year % 500
Loeb Bertha, 70 Anna I~nmann' BROOK ave 2Ooo
Me,seys Frederick to the Emigrant Industrial
savings Bank ''f''. = ~ .."'..' 5000
Ne,ryrs,lltan Ruding Company - Henry
Allen LOT. 81 and 32 map i7S lots. Haight es- ooo
tst. Westchester demand .......-.... =. ...-''. ~"
Nsson Henrietta and william Il. 20 Emma
MS9re "''h-s D. ''' - ...'.....e 1000
Ha.kn John B jr. 70 Antoineite l.. d%srls 80 N9
~ PARK ROW No .. 245 Ith ave. No I'D TO ~
NIest I+5th 81 No 4Ol Pleasant ave. and No
40 to 453 East st. Nos t25 and Az East
I2lst st Nos 10. 20 and 10 Manhatthn-st
i3rh 81 25O n Of Amsterdam ave.
Years ;.g and ott,iie 10 Freierick Hide
sIma,Idt.' hd' NJ VA Eas ssd st years ....... 1900
Turner Harry, Thomas Herman to Joseph
~ rebfrp PAX % West year '.,.-..... $1,000
Pen9m RsnE aibs, 2i # Of e,h- ave year 5000
susinr sa fremont eGrm ave saloon lease demand i75o
sfn ,nsalmsnv ne $500
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

BROOKLYN CANOEMEN OFF on CRUISE.
The members Of the Brooklyn Canoe Club left
town last night for their annual summer camp ano
cruise The spot selected is on the shores OF Hunt
,ngton Harbor. Long Island. The party went on
the steamer Huntington. To-day the party Will
ottend divine service on independence Day will
take place the race for the Pagan Cruising Irophy'
a three-mle sailing contest over three-ihe ulah-
y1llar
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

The Regatta Committee Of the New-York canoe
Club decided unanimously last night at the club
house in Bensonhurst defer the racing which was
set for Independence Day in order TO allow those
members who so desire to indulge In snort cruises
between now and next Wednesday morning A fleet
OF knockahouts filed out OF the waters OF Graves
end Raw last night for trips to nearby places The
chinook manned by c. Valentine Schuyler, the
owner and Barron Fredericks. captain OF the New
York Canoe Club. dropped down 10 the Horseshoe
at Sandy Hook last night on three days cruise up
the Shrewsbury River.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02
CANOEING.
F. F. MOORE's GRYPHON WINS THE NEW
YORK CANOE CLUBS RECORD RACE
IN GRAVFSEND BAY

IN GRAVESEND BAY.
The waters of Gravesend Bay off Bensonhurst
wera cbonnv Yesterday when the New-York Canoe
Club held the third OF its series Of special races
for the New-York Canoe Club Record Trophy.
Double reefs were necessary in the heavy blow
One by one the boats capsized or Withdrew ana
only two crossed the line-C. Valentine Schuyler 8
Chinook and r T. Moore's Gryphon. The course
was triangular. and six miles The summary;
Started Finished
n. - oyra, H.MS. Inns
r.
chinook. G. Valentine Schuy er 'o'do'olt
New-York tribune., 1899-07-02

Boat and owner.
Gryphon. r. +. Moore. .....; ;....'
Chinook. G. Valentine Schuy yer. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
RESTS ON HIS STAT EMENT.
Mr.. AinsIie Reiterates the Remarks OF
Mr. Hoyd-What lie said.

Mr.. George Alnslle. Of The firm Of Mar
tin & Ainslle. counsel for the Boyd-New ton
syndicate. was asked yesterday u JIG
would reply TO the persistent rumors that
have been circulated 20 the effect that me
Boyd Newton syndicate "A o"" D-.
Gftv-one per cent of the capital stock or
ne Richmond Railway ANA Electric ~
Mr. Alns.ie repled: ,,,.,
"The statement of Mr.. James y. BOYD
publlshed IN the papers, is eo-
eoluteiv true IL covers the whole case.
and We rest upon that Further tnan TINS
Ne have nothing 90 say. 80,
THE statement of Sir. Boyd, 10 Mhlcn
Mr. Alnslie referred was made IN repy
ID a Question whether lne syndicate ha1
ourcb9sa1 entire control of the properties
,urel and operated Dog fhe Richmond ftali.
wav and Electric Company, regardless OK
he question OF franchise AI 10. t--
plied ,,.... ,.... .. ,,,,
tr.rt Tor lie purchase of the entire c1nltal
stock or the Richmond Railway ana re -
mic COMPANY. which carries with " guy
the stock VI the COmaanie' opeialeu ny
n we can close th.s contract dt any
lime and take possession or ana opeia.e
the properties. but we VIII not do 80 I'M
less HE Council grants us dn acceplaD'e
I'm rcpiv 10 the question. Mr. Boyd st9t-
"a that none OF the capital Stock or ne
rrvv comDany would be owned ny me pre-
sont stockholders OF the Richmond Raj
way and Electric Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
PARKER MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Many Good Works Of DR.. W. w
Parker 10 be COMMUNICATED.

BEFORE many months memorial 20 The
life and many good works Of Or. W w
Parker viii be erected.
The Parker Memorial Association has
been formed with the following officers:
President Mr.. II. l.. Alfriend. meraber
NJ Inc Board Of visitors of the Male or
man ASYLUM OF which Dr. Parker was
Wee President. Mr j. Thompson Brown,
who was a member Of the Parker Bat
terry.
Air. r. A. Harrison, Of Broad Street NJ.
H. church. Of which Dr. Parker was a
member.
AIR r A. Lancaster Jr. Treasurer Of
tho Citizon's Relief Association. who VIII
will also be treasurer of the Parker Me
mortal Association.
DR. o. A. Crenshaw from the Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery.
Mr H. Il. Morris. from the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Major II. a. Brander, from Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans.
Mr. Robert Lecky. Jrr from Lee Camp
Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
Mr j. =. Winston. from Pickett Camp
Confederate Veterans.
Mr II. D. Eicheiberger. from the
Young Mems Business Association.
Contributions for this worthy object VIII
be received by any one Of the above men
toned gentlemen and turned over 20
Mr.. Lancaster. the treasurer. They Will
also be received and acknowledged IN
BIS columns by the Evening Leader.
Mr. n. ID. Eichelberger has started the
list with "a subscription OF $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

NBuu and His Islands" has been widely
Professor John b. Denote. OF Bryn
Nawr Penn. viii deliver he scientific
lecture ~ the course. lie will appear on
81 The senses" While he IS cientihc In
the highest sense OF the word. there is
no more universally popular lecturer on
the platform. The reports from other
lvcetims in the country show that he has
been considered as the best lecturer I'm
many courses. No scientist has ever made
his theme more popular.
professor William =. Trent. OF the Unit
versiiy OF the South. Is richmond boy,
ana has many friends and acllain-ances
In this city. while yet a young man, he
has made rational reputation as a
writer and speaker on historical subjects
vibiie many adverse criticisms have been
raesod uDon the views taken by him IN
HE hooks and articles. yet be Is univer-
sallv recognized as man of great power
and genius. re viii lecture March l-lh'
REV. p. s. Henson. ID. d, the celebrated
cbicaso preacher. will lecture March 22d;
an "Fooie." DR. Henson was born ana
educated in virginia, and has many
friends here. His ability and attractive
80 "a niatf0rm speaker are well
known 10 Virginia people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

a lot of British red coats was sent out 10
ann.hlate "a Tot of pesky sparroWs thal
had been bothering the life out farmer s.
and when they came back they proushl
"a couple thousand eggs with them. Inc
rccimcntal cook mixed them with some
duff and made am Omelet seven feet round.
Now that is just what Tot OF fellows
think when they make up their mind 10
enlist. War to them probably means KILL
ing sparrows and eating, but they soon
find out that wars no picnic ana ger
tired. Make poor soldiers as "a rule pul
ike everything else. there're exceptions
Just then a new face appeared, ana the
party stated Doe wanted 20 join Uncle
SANS band of fighters. IFS features were
refined, and his appearance ncatness IT,
SELF
"Thats the kind Of man I like 10
See" remarked the sergeant shortly ar
forward. "Alan Of good family. been
going the pace and is beginning TO
feel the results OF 81. Wants to- get away
from ola haunts and associates, and
anxious to start over again. If he gets
into a fight youu hear of him. Hen
make soldier, just bear that in mind.
Goodbye"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
ninis for he Conservatory.

Plants. particularly ferns, do admirably
Won in "iadoo." which seems likely to
supersede .he of soil for decorative plants
as they can be grown To- perfection Ia
very small pots 10 this oseiul material
which Is also so light that 1t makes the
work OF lifting pot plants an easy one.
Jadoo is a hDrous material when Is
saturated with au the chemicals when
plants need for their health. and the as
tonIshlng thing about IT, is that it suits
tbem AID. whether chrysanthemums. roses
ferns orchids or palms.
II is said that IL the juice OF the polk
weed berries is sDrlnked uDon pure
white blossoms, like the snowdrop. lily
of the valley or hyacinih, Il viii change
them to a beautiful red.