davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

CHho. LEI EBRE. VelYety with rich
crimson
COUNTESS OF OXFORD. Rose
color
COUNT OF PARIS. White, marked
light pink.
COUQUETTE DES ALPES. White
with light pink.
COUQUETTE DES BLANCHES.
Pure white.
DINSMORE. Scarlet crimson.
DR. HOGG. Deep violet, shaded pur-
DR. ANDRY. Rose crimson.
DUKE CHAS DE MONTAULT.
Velvety carmine
EMPRESS OF INDIA, Brownish
Elsie ESIiS BoELLE. Pure white.
FISHER HOLMES. Reddish scarlet.
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN Blend
GEN JAcQUEMINoT. Brilliant
GIANT OF BATTLES. Intense Grim
GYPSY. Dark velvety red
HER MAJESTY. Delicate rose color
JEAN LfABAND. Velvety crimson
JEAN SOUPERT. Plum color.
JOHN HOPPER Bright rose, shad-
MAD, CAB. LUIzET. Satin rose
LA RENE. Rose color
LA ROSIERE. Amaranth red
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. Maroon
LORD RAGLAN Crimson scarlet.
MAD. EUGENE VERDIER. Satiny
NAB. ISfS ''jS5 cHAs WOOD. Splendid
MARSHAL i5'SSH'ii P. WILDER. Cherry
MAD. Al j. MASON. Reddish crimson.
MAGMA CHARTA. Bright pink
MARIE BAUMAN. Crimson car
MERTEILLE DE LYON. Pure
NINE. GEORGE BRUANT. Dazzling
MRS. JOHN LAING. Satin pink.
PEONIA. Cherry red.
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN
Dark crimson.
PIERRE NOTING. Blackish red.
PRIDE OF WALTHAM Flesh color
THE SHAH. Deep crimson scarlet
JACOBS. Velvety red
ULRICH Drummer SON. Cherry
red.
VERDIER. Bright rose,
with carmine.
VICK'S CAPRICE (Striped Rose).
White, with carmine.
WHITE BARONESS. Pure white.
Bengal or China Roses,
Velvety crimson.
CHARLES. Rose col
GREEN ROSE (verdiaora). Deep
LAURIENTIA. Fairy rose.
LOUIS PHILIPPE. Velvety Grim
son.
NINE. JEAN SISLEY. Pure white.
NEMESIS. Rich velvety crimson.
PINK DAILY. Bright pink.
OTAHEITE. Darkest crimson.
QUEENS SCARLET Bright red.
WHITE DAILY. Pure white.
Moss Roses.
CTSSE. DE MURINALIS. Pure
white.
ZEN llFOLlA. PINK.
MOSS. Crimson
LUXEMBOURG. Carmine crimson.
GLORY OF NOISES. Pale rose
color.
BLANCHE MOREAU. Pure white.
ZENOBIA. Satin rose.
CRIMSON GLOBE. Crimson
Noisette Roses.
AMERICA. Creamy yellow, bronze
shadad.
Anne VIBERT, Pure white
CELINE FORESTER, Pale yellow.
OF GOLD. Lemon yellow
EUPHROSYNE. Pale yellow, orange
tinge.
GLOIRE DE DION. Buff, with
orange center
JAMES SPRUNT Dark crimson.
Purest white.
MAD. ALFRED CARRIERE. White
with salmon
OPHERIE Reddish copper
RENE MARIE HENRIETTA.
Bright cherry red
RENE OLGA DE WURTEMBURG.
Rosy flesh
REVE DOR Copper yellow.
SETINA. Bright rose color
SOLFATERRE Sulphur yellow
WALTHAM CLIMBER NO. 3. Dark
red.
LADY WASHINGTON. Pure white,
w. A. RICHARDSON. Orange yell
low.
Bourbon Roses.
Rose carmine.
BOURBON QUEEN Fine rosy car
mine.
BERTHA CLAVEL. Creamy white,
striped violet and rose.
EUGENE. Soft rose
color
HERMOSA Bright rose color.
MRS. BOSANQUET. Pale flesh col
or.
MRS. PAUL. Pearl white, with satin.
PRINCESS VICTORIA. Sulphur yell
low.
QUEEN OF BEDDERS. Dark ker-
mesine
SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. Large Grim
son flowers.
SOUV. DE LA MALMAISON. Clear
flesh color.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

rose.
CTSSE, DE FRIGNENSE. Pure yell
low.
CHROMATELLA. Clear bright yel-
low
Duchess MARIE sALVIATI
Chrome orange with rosy flesh.
DENONIENSIS. Large creamy flow
erS.
DOUGLAS. OR CRIMSON TEA.
Cherry red.
DUCHESSE DE BRAGANCE. Ca
nary yellow.
DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH. Deep
crimson
BR. GRILL. Vivid yellow.
ETOILE DE LYON. Chrome yellow.
ERNEST METZ. Rosy carmine, with
rosy flesh
Z. SABLAYROLLES HORTENSIA.
Rose color.
ESTELLA PRADELL. Creamy white,
ELIZA FUGLER. Creamy white.
ELIZA HEYMAN. Yellow, with rosy
peach
ETOILE DANGERS. Coppery yell
low.
FURSTEN. BISMARCK. Rose color
10 cherry red
GLOIRE DE DION. Creamy yellow
GRAND DUCHESSE HlLDA. Nan
keen yellow
GOLDEN GATE. White, tinged with
soft yellow
PAPA GONTIER. Vivid rose color,
with crimson.
GRACE DARLING. Carmine pink,
shaded peach.
HOMER. Salmon rose.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY. Clear pink
tinged with salmon
ISABELLA SPRUNT Light sulphur
J. B. VARRONE. Soft china rose
color, with carmine.
JANE GUILLAUMEZ. Coppery red,
pale silvery
JAUNE DOR. Yellow.
JULES FINGER. Bright red.
JEAN PERNET Light yellow.
LA PACTOLE. Cream yellow.
LA PRINCESS VERA. White, with
copper yellow.
LETTIE COLES. Creamy white, with
carminc center.
LEO XIII, White, shaded light yell
low.
LUCIOLE. Bright carmine rose and
coppery yellow
LND NCL bNC - OllENNl' aWHy
LADY CAsTLEREAUGH. Rosy yell
low.
MAD PIERRE GUILLOT. Yellow,
lined with rosy carmine.
NINE, ETIENNE. Rosy pink.
NINE. HON DEFRESNE. Citron
MARIE LAMBERT. Pure white.
NINE. WEIGH. Apricot yellow,
shaded orange-red.
NINE. DE VAUDEVILLE. White,
shaded salmon yellow
NINE. BRAVY. Creamy white.
NINE. CAMILLE Light aurora rose
color.
NINE. CAROLINE KUSTER. Pale
or orange yellow.
NINE. CUSIN. Purpish rose, white
center
NINE JOS. SCHWARTZ. White and
pink tip.
NINE. PAULINE LACONTE. Sal
mon rose and creamy
NINE. HOSTE. Ivory white
NINE. MARTHA DU BOURG.
Creamy white with carmine.
MEDEA. Bright lemon yellow
NINE. Ellie LAMBERT Creamy
white, tinted pale golden yellow
NINE, OLGO. Deep creamy white.
NINE. LAMBARD. Rose salmon, buff
MARIA DUCHER. Rich transparent
MME. MARGOTTIN Dark citron
yellow
MARIE GUILLOT Pure white.
MARQUIS DE NIVENS. Pale rose.
shaded yellow
MARIE SGSLEY. Pale yellow, mar
MARIE VAN HOUTTE. White,
tingcd with yellow
MARECHAL NEIL, Deep sulphur
MARECHAL ROBERT. Pure white.
MAMAN COCHET. Clear pink, with
salmon base
MADAME CARNOT. Yellow, marked
NINE. FRANCESCA KRUGER.
Orange yellow, shaded flesh.
NINE. PHI KUNTZ Cherry red to
salmon and flesh
MISS Ethel BROWNLOW Sal
mon pink, shaded yellow.
NINE. CUSIN. Fine red rose color
NIPHETOS Snowy white.
OPHELIA. Creamy white
p R l N c E s S HOHENZOLLERN.
Dazzling red.
PERLE DES JARDINs. Yellow
color
RAINBOW. Pink, blotched with am
Der.
RUBY. Gold, mixed yellow, with ten
REVE DOR. Orange yellow.
RENE MARE HENRIETTA. Cher
ry red
RUBENS. White, shaded with rose.
sow. DE THERESA LEVET Clear
crimson
sow. DE MAD PERNET. Finest
SUSANNA BLANCHET. Pale rose
color
SOMBRUEIL. Creamy white, with
rose.
SOU. DE EUGENE VERDIER.
White. shaded with deeper yellow
SENATOR McNAUGHTON
SAFRANO. Saffron and apricot
SOUV DUN AMI Deep rosy flesh
SOUV. DE VICTOR HUGO. Deep
TIE QUEEN. A grand globuar
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Tea Roses.

ALBERTINE BOQUET. Hollyhock
ARCHHDUCHEssE MARIE I'M
MACULATA. Yellow bronze peach.
AMERICAN PERFECTION. Car
mine pink and rosy crimson
ANNIE COOK Delicate pink.
ADAM. Rose and salmon center
ALINE SlSLEY Red 20 purpish
rose.
AURORA. Rosy, blush.
BELLA. Snow white.
BON SILTNE. Rosy carmine, with
salmon pink.
BOUGERE. Rosy bronze.
BRIDESMAID. Rosy color.
COMTESSE ANNA THUM. Orange
slvery salmon.
CATHERINE MERMET Bright flesh
color
CHATEAU DIES BERGIERS. Light
canary yellow .
CLEMENT NABONNAND. Cream
color and light crimson
CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS. Cream
COMTE DE LA BARTH. Deep blush
COMTESSE DE NADAILLAC.
Bright rose. coppcry apricot.
CHRISTINE DE NOUE. Deep pur-
c6RNELlA COOK Waxy white.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
'Queen of Edgeiy"--The New Pink
American Beauty Rose.

Entirely new and distinct The color
is a rich pink A strong, healthy grow
or, produces the choicest flowers on
very long, stiff stems. Was awarded
the Silver Medal by the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society, the Massa.
chusetts Horticultural Society and the
American Insttue OF New York Rose
growers cannot afford 10 be without
fhis wood now rose.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Ornamental and RIooming Shrubs

Athea, Berbers, Calycanthus or Sweet Shrub, Grape
Myrtle, Dentzias Japan Ounce, Forsytha Hydrangeas
Jessamine, Lilac Mock Orange, Spreas Snowbal Snow
berry, Wegeas, Japan Naples and California Prvet.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
The Life Plant or BryophyIlum.

a curious plant from the Philippine
Islands. II well grown attains 3 or 4
feet in height surmounted by an inn
mcnse cluster OF flowers difficult TO
describe The leaves arc heshy and
can be cut of, pinacd to a wall or laid
in saucer, when from each notch small
plants Will appear.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
EVeRgReenS.

Arborvitae, Ennoniums, Fir, Juniper Mahonia, Pine
Norway Spruce Box Acuba Japonica Magnolia GrandAora
and Yucca, Is cents each
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Ornamental and Shade Trees.

Ash, Elms Linden Naples, Poplars Catalpa, Mulberry
Black Walnut, MaidenHar Tree etc. from cents to SO
cents each
Fruit Trees, Berries and Grape Vines.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Apples Pears, Peaches Plums, Apricots Cherries,
Ounces, English Wanuts rs 50 cents Blackberres,
Raspbere Gooseberres Currants and Grape Vines
IS cents.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Golden Dew Drop, (Duranta Plumieri

A handsome evergreen pot plant as
may be seen, bearing dense racemes of
lovely delicate blue flowers with q
white eye. These are followed BY clus-
ters of shining golden berries which
remain on the plant for six months
The contrast between the berries and
flowers is most bewitching indeed A
fine plant with bright green foliage,
always full and clean to the edge Of the
pot
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
canphor.

The genuine Camphor OF commerce
a beautiful evergreen, succecdjng wei
in pots. Foliage, rich. shining greer
ABOVE gIaucous underneath; produce,
freely, small white flowers; fragrant. A
valuable item o. list OF economic plants
and OF much interest therefor
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Ipomea Palmata.

The most luxuriant tuberous rooted
climbing vine known. A single root
has produced over 5000 large rosy pur-
pie flowers Of largest size and in dense
clusters. The roots may be taken up
in the fall. 1t can also be grown in
large pots and trained along porches
or yerandas.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Hardy Blooming Plants. lPanenRlaI

Aquegia Hohok, Coreopsis, Galiardias, Pinks Rud-
bekia Phox Paeonias Bleeding Heart etc. IS
RoSeS-Over hundred Of the very BEST new and
old varieties of Everboomng Teas, Hybrds, Moss and
Climbing Roses from 10 to 90 cents each.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
New Queen Of Abysslnia,

(Kalanchoe Marmorata,) a heshy. sill
very leaved plant soon forming grand
specimens which bear clusters OF pure
white sweet scented flowers a foot in
diameter
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
New American Wonder Lemon.

When only two years old this won
dertul plant bears lemons weighing as
much as two and one-half pounds This
may appear exaggcrate but the fact has
been sworn to-. It has created quite a
sensation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

This is gem OF many colors eX-
ceedingly rare and beautiful which
should not be mistaken for the con-,
mon vinca. The leaves are thick and
aeshy creamy white, edged with pinl.
and blotched with gray and emerald
green It's tiny flowers Of yellow and
red are very graceful. With age it as
sumes a dropping habit. When cut
keeps fresh for weeks; of easiest
growth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Bulbs, Roots and Tubers.

Cannas Dahas Caladimus Lilis, 10 to IS cents each
$500 $500 per hundred Gladolns and Tuberoses IS
cents per dozen. Madeira Vines, 50 cents per dozen.
Cut Flowers and Floral Work of all descriptions at all
Estimates aud all information given Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Glory OF the Butterflies.

BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS IS a
grand new Chinese garden plant re
Gently exhibited at Paris. where it was
greatly admired. ii has done wonder
fully. we'll in this country, standing with
out harm temperature OF nearly zero.
The plants have a grceful habit, the
branches being arching and wavy.
showing to great advantage the dark
olive green and white leaves. Il COM
mences 10 bloom early in June and pos
itively continues until severe frost
checks the growth The color of the
flowers is 4 rosy lilac with orange CEN
ter carried in sprays I8 inches long
So powerful is the fragrance that it
attracts bees and butterflies by the hun
dreds, hence the name bestowed upon
it; also fine pot plant.
The Grand Variegated Passion Flower.
There is scarcely anything more eor-
gcous under the sun than this hand
some scarlet Passion flower which when
open measures fully 10 inches around
and very fragrant The leaves. 8 to 8
inches long arc beautifully blotched
with yellow One Of the finest and
rarest plants we have.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Bedding, Vase and Basket Plants.

Ageratum, Altherantheras, Alyssum Asters, Ba1sams
Begonia Bonvardas Calidmus Carnations Cannas Coens
Fuchsias Feverfev Geraniums Heiorope, Hibiscus Lo-
Lemon etc. to cents each Soc to $Ioo per dozen $500
to 5000 per hundred t"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
New Rose, Liberty.

GRAND NEW ROSE LIBERTY
Most nearly approached by Meteor in
color but far surprising that standard
variety in brilliancy and purity OF color,
as well as in size, never showing any
deformed black or bull heads either in
winter or summer and far surprising
Meteor in freedom OF bloom. A re-
markable keeper when cut keeping its
brilliancy OF color without turning blue
or dropping its petals, as is the case
with Cen Jacqueminot VIII h 1t some
what resembles in size and fragrance
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
Moss Roses.

CTSSE. DE MURINALIS Pure
white
CENTIFOLIA. Pink.
CRIMSON MOSS. Crimson.
LUXEMBOURG. Carmine crimson
GLORY OF NOISES. Pale rose
color.
BLANCHE MOREAU. Pure white
ZENOBIA. Satin rose
CRIMSON GLOBE. Crimson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
ARRESTED
FRANK ABRAHAMS CHARGED
 WITH RAISING CHECK.
Taken from Western. Passenger Train, But Montgomery Police
 men Do Not Know What Became of Him.

Frank Abrahams, a well dressed ma !, was arrested at the Union Passensea en Station yesterday evening at o'oO o'clock as he stepped from the western train which arrived here at that hour' He was arrested by Police Chief Ger ald and Police Detective Payne' "ho were there for that purpose.
 Abrahams was arrested on a telegram fo Police Chief Gerald from captain Henry Jenkins of the Atlanta follce Department. He is charged with nav ing raised a check cashed at the Dank- ing house of the Neal Loan and Bank inc Comnany in Atlanta. 1t is said the check was raised from $10O to $4oO.
 Al Atlantian was taken to Police tIeadouarters. but what became of him is a deep mystery. Chief Gerald could not be seen last night. Police Captain Tavlor admitted that Abrahams had been arrested, but said he would not give out any information in the ab- e,.nre of his superior officer Desk Ser geant Thomas said that he knew that Ahranams was in the office of the Chie1 of Police early in the evening. He was positive that ne was not in eel at the police station and that he had not made bond.
 Inquiry at the county jail brought out the information that no person answer ing the description of Abrahams had been docketed there during the even ing.
 The patrolmen were singularly reti- cent in discussing the arrest of Abra- hams. They knew he had been arrested but would not give any information concerning the disposition of the case. No train left Montgomery for Atlanta after Abrahams was arrested until this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
RAIN IN NORTH GEORGIA.
Deluge Has Caused Washouts and
 Destroyed Bridges.

Atlanta, Aug 22.-Atlanta and nearly all of North Georgia has been deluged with rain the past two days. In At lanta. alone, the rainfall in the twenty four hours ending at o'clock tonight was 3.66. In this city traffic on one or two trolley lies was suspended by washouts in the suburbs. Considerable damage Was done y the flooding of ex- cavations in a great many places, where building operations will be de- layed some time. Near Marietta, Ga, the rainfall was the heaviest in years. All trains on the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern Railroad, which has its southern terminus at Marietta were abandoned on account of washouts and loss of bridges.
 The Atlanta and Knoxville Railway and the county bridges at Ellijay, Ga. were swept away during the afternoon and two other bridges there are report ed in danger.
 At Canton the funeral of Hon. Thomas Hutcheson was postponed, the streets being impossible on account of the rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
BILL IN EQUITY FILED.
L. 6 N. and Atlantic Coast Line Seek
 fo pravent ColIection of Taxes

to Prevent Collection of Taxes.
 Atlanta, Aug. 22,-The Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line have filed a bill in equity in the United States Court against w. A. Wright. Comptroller-General of Georgia, and the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, to enjoin the collection of taxes upon the shares of stock of the Western Railway of Alabama. Judge Newman be- ing absent on his vacation no date Tor a hearing was set. No move will be made by either side. however, until hearing can be had.
 The Georgia Railroad Company pur- chased one-half interest in the Western Railway of Alabama, 1t is stated, under authority of a special act of the Legisla- ture. This one-half interest, all rights; management, control and use was leased to William NJ. Wadley Tor nlnety-nlne years from April l, 1881.
 The lessee became charged with the payment of all taxes upon the one-half interest of the Georgia company. The Western Railway Company became tncor- porated and the shares of stock repre- senting the interest Of the Georgla com pany went into possession and control of the lessee. Wadley's lease became 1n- vested in the Louisville and Nashville, the Central Railroad and Banking Com many being co-leSsee. The Louisville and Nashville subsequently, acquired the lease of the Central. thereby becoming sole lessee. |. l.
 The Western Railway of Alabama. 1t Is stated. is organized under the laws or Alabama and lies within that State, one. fourth of-a mile of track in the City i oi West Point. Ga.. being expected. All taxes demanded in tiehtr State have been paid by the lessees. it is alleged. When the Western Railway was incorporate o 1l5,0O0 shares of stock. valued at $SOVoOo, were issued in the name of the Georgla company, but their control and voting power went with the lease. 1t is stated. These are the shares upon which the comptroller is attempting to get taxes for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
IN HANDS OF. GoULDS. Norfolk 6 Western Passes from fennsylvania's Control.


 Philadelphia, Aug, 22.-The North Ameri- can tomorrow will say:
 Control of the Norfolk and Western Railroad has passed out of the hands of the Pennsylvania and is firmly in the grasp of the Gould interests.
 This was announced yesterday as 6 fact and will probably occasion greater surprise in financial and railroad circles than any similar announcement made this year. The Gould interests, 1t is asserted. now hold an actual majority of the cap ital stock of the Norfolk and Western. It is believed that the Pennsylvania in- terest is about Sl0 100000 out of the $23,00o. 900 preferred stock and l3,5O0,0O0 out of the $66. .o00.000 common stock.
 The Gould party began. 1t is said, by purchasing the foreign holdings of Nor folk and Western stock. following this by quietly picking up the floating shares in the New York market. Control of the Norfolk and Western will be used by George J. Gould to further the interests of his railroad system. IT the Pennsylva- nia Railroad withdraws opposition to the thwart Gould in his effort to get an Att lantic seaboard outlet. the recent-acquired interest in the Norfolk and Western will be surrendered at a price which Is fair. moves by the Could group to the end of forcing an eastern outlet.
 Tt Is believed that President Cassatt of the Pennsylvanla will decline to make any compromise with the Gould party which will be disadvantageous to the Pennsylvania. He will sail from Europe on Aug. 30 and is expected to take the im- mediate direction of things on Sept. 9.
 Tt is understood that the Pennsylvania will make no agreement to handle Gould freight from PittsbIrg to the seaboard UT ess MT. Gould will agree to abandon absolutely the project for new railroad across the Pennsylvania to Philadelphia. Tn the meantime arrangements are be- ing perfected for a number of feeders which will draw together at Pittsburg over the Wabash heavy freight traffic. The Big Four has agreed to let Wabash trains use it's rails between Wellington, Ohio, and Cleveland under a S99-year agreement" N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
OFF AGAIN; ON AGAIN
STREET CARS ARE LIKE FINE
 CANS TRAIN.
Only Two Cars of the Mont-omery Street Railroad Company Tried
 to Tear Up the Pave
 ments Yesterday.

It happened this way: A car Of the Montgomery Street Railroad comany slided eastward on Commerce Street. As 1t was about to turn into Court Square. something went wrong. The car bumped itself, and, leaving the tracks, started in the direction of Fitz- patrick's Cafe. The brake refused to work. but the pavement was not quite as rough as the rails, and the car soon stopped about four feet from the rails on which 1t had been accustomed to do stunts
 This was at 10:05 o'clock last night. Conductor Porter looked at Motorman Trott. Then Motorman Trott looked at Conductor Portor. Neither said a word. Conductor Porter slowly got down upon the pavement and looked under the car. Motorman Tfott did likewise. Then Conductor Porter stepped back about ten paces and surveyed the car. Motor- man Trott did likewise.
 A citizen .came along and pushed at the car as though he would shove it on the track. The car remained at d standstiil.
 Do you think you will get away from here by Il o'cIock?" inquired an impa- tient citizen, who wanted to go to his home on South Court.
 Conouctor Porter grunted. Motor. man Trott grunted.
 The citizen repeated the question.
 We can't tell." Conductor Portsr finally replied.
 Then who am to ask?" queried the irritated citizen.
 We don't know." replied Motorman Trott.
 Motorman Trott folded his arms and appeared to be helpless. Conductor Portor started in the direction of the fountain and from out the gloom ap- peafed Daring, Assistant Superintend- ent of the Montgomery Street Railroad Company. Hurriediy Conductor Porter explained to him that he had a car but no tracks on which it could run, or words to that effect. ..
 Darling Is apparently a man of &C., tion. In a few minutes after he arrived on the scene. a negro with jack" appeared. Then citizens crowded about and watched the negro. Darling. Porter and Trott as they "jacked her up" and showed her over." The pro- cess consumed only forty minutes. At 10:45 o'clock the car was resting on the rails. Motorman Trott turned on the current, shouted, "Hi, get op," and the wheels of the car began to turn.
 But this is not the only story to be told this morning. A car on the Oak Park Line, Legis conductor and Thom- as, motorman, went off the tracks at the corner of Washington and Bain- bridge Streets at 6:45 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Apparently Lewis and Thomas know more about cars than Porter and Trott. Like Finnigan's train they were "off agin, on agin," in fifteen minutes. Only one car came up behind them and only two cars were delayed.
 An employe of the company said that the track spread. He said further that the wheels on some of the cars are so. loose that they are liable to go off the tracks at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Took Every Precaution to Conceal
 His Identity.

Indianapolis. Aug. 22.-There were found on Fall Creek bank in North In- dianapolis today a bloody coat and shirt with a cut in the latter under which the heart of the wearer would be. On the coat was pinned this we'll written note.
 My death is caused by my own hand. Blame no one Bury me as usual in such cases; have no relatives or friends. "The Bearer" The letter in the coat pocket con- sisted of three closely-written pages. All leading names and dates had been carefully cut out. The letter was dated St. Louis, 1901, and contained refer ence to "Madge," the suicides wife, representing him for distrusting her and recounting several instances of her faithfulness. Some names of towns and places still remained. They were Oakland and San Francisco, Cal; Son ora and Juarez, Mex, and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-23
oil Fire Burned Itself oNt.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The fire which started at the works of the Atlantic Refining Company at Point Breeze, burned itself out today. Vice-Presi- dent Lloyd of the company estimates the loss at about $50oOOO. Fourteen tanks, containing about 100000 barrels of oil. were destroyed. It was defin- itely learned today that the two em- pIoyes of the company said to have lost their lives Tuesday morning are safe. This reduces the death list to three firemen