davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
VICTORY FOR MISS wendell.
VERDICT OF THE sHERIFFs JURY pEcIAR
ING HER INSANE SET ASIDE

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court. yestse-
day declined confirm the report OF the commits
sion de lunatico inquirendo and the finding OF the
Sherir's jury in the of Miss Georgiana g. X
Wendell on the ground that the verdict OF the jury
was not according TO law
Miss Wendell residing with her brother, John
@. Wendell. Irving e-fIudson. when the
proceedings 70 have her declared insane were taken
by him. Former Supreme Court Justice Bookstaver.
Samuel Truesdell and DR.. Carlos II. Macdonald
were the three Commissioners appointed TO make
the inquiry into her sanity. IL was maintained that
Miss Wendell insisted the use of the Kneipp cure
and had for many years been more or less IRA
tionaL Dr. Allan NcLane Hamilton and two other
experts testified that she was sane. While Dr. Austin
Flint. Dr. Allen Fitch and DR. Wildnan. OF Bellevue
Hospital. swore that she incapable os managing
herself or her property. which IS estimated over
StuOGog 1ne jury returned verdict setting forth
L. Snyder. her counsel claimed that this verdict
was not according 70 the statute. IL did not
speetty that her incompetsncy The result OF
either lunacy or idiOcy
Justice Fitzgerald holds this Interpretation Of the
law 20 pc correct, end therefore refuses 70 uphold
TUE NeFdict Miss Wendell was. after the Sheriff $
IulS nae IounO her Incompetent. transferred rrorl
her hiotners home 10 Aultyville. hut vas released
on a Writ or habeas corpus by Justice Mareen. OF
the supreme Court Brooklyn. who held the insanity
Ia" 70 oe unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
MUST par THE ASSESSMENT.

Corporation Counsel Whalen successful yes
terday in defeating the attempt Of John o. Baker.
who resides In Riverside Drive. 10 have the assess
ment imposed him property owner for the
extension of Riverside Drive aside The amount
az which Mr.. Baker assessed was about s2.O1a.
IL was maintained by Mr. Baker that the act under
which the extension OF the Drive was provided tor
was unconstitutional. and that he entitled 10
a hearing before the Tax Commissioners before the
assessment was decided upon Justice BischOff. in
the Supreme Court yesterday held that the law
was not unconstitutional and that Mr. Baker
should pay the assessment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
CHASED THIEF THREE HOURS.

POLICEMAN CAUGHT HIM AFTER PURSUIT OVER
HoUsEToPs. THROUGH RAcKyARps AND
BY MEANS OF STREErcARs.
Ihomas McGuire, who gave az his address the
Melrose Hotel. lodging house. AT Third-ave. and
one-hundred- Observation-Disclosures, was arraigned
yesterday in the Harlem police court by Policeman
three hours. over housetops and through backwards
and finally in TFrtFd-ave. by means of streetcars
from Ninety-seventh TO Observation-Disclosures
ffth-st.
The policeman Mcclure coming from the
hallway of No. 1.I5S Third-ave. about a. m. car
ryins bundle. which subsequently identified
by Mrs. Emma Lacke. of the latter address. as
containing clothing stolen from her house. When
the policeman advanced toward him Mcclure ran,
and for two hours tho chase was over roofs and
down starways in Ninety-seventh and Ninety
eighth SITS. Most of the houses in these streets
are occupied by colored tenants. and the street
GuiTe would enter hallway, dart upstairs to the
Toof and down the fire escape. the policeman fol-
jumped upon northbOund Third-ave. car. ROsen-
field had lost sight of the man. but was told hy a
citizen that he had jumped upon this car. BY that
tlrne the car was two blocks away. Rosenfel5
jumped on the following. climbing on the front
platform, where ne ordered the motOrman 10 eaten
the car ahead. explaining the reason. The race
eral passengers on the rear one made frantic en-
deay0TS 10 get of the mOtorman would not stop
had drawn close together. Mcclure Jumped off the
foremost car and ran west into -hundred-and
tWenty-hfth-St-. with RosenIeld closely pursuing
ne soon causht McCiuire; and then took him TO No
1755 Third-ave.. where Mrs. Lacke identified thC
goods Mcclure had had in the bundle and which
ne nad dropped in the chase. Mcguire was helC
IN SlO10 bail trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
THANKS FROM BRANCHES.

Miss Anna p. Erwin. president OF the Sunshine
Bees and Willing Workers OF Albany. -, y, writes:
"'Tis sweet 20 be remembered. l was islns on my
invalid couch when the Christmas box YOU, sent
was opened, Many. many hearts old and young
were made happy by its contentsl The blue slip
pers and pocketbook taken 10 dear little
invalid boy and words fail to express his joy. My
present was just what wanted and could not
but think OF the loving hands and hearts that had
prepared the many packages for that box. We
may never be permitted to meet these sunshine
friends on earth. but in the hereafter where the
many mansions are. sfall know another.
Kindly accept my heartfelt thanks for ALL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
IN EARLY NEW ENGLAND.
MRS. WAIT TALKS ENTERTAINMENT ON
THE CHINA" OF THE PURITANs

THE CHINA" OF THE PURITANS
Literary day. observed by the National So
ciety Of New-England Women at Delmonico's yes
terday afternoon, and the usual luncheon was fol-
lowed by an excellent programme by the literary
chairman Miss Emma G. Lathrop Mrs J. woolsey
Shepard presided
The paper of the day had for its subject THE
Festival Days and the Brighter Side of New-Eng-
land Character" written by Miss Cornelia Ewing
Cady. and read by her sister, Mrs. Charles Apple
ton Terry. 1t described the origin of Thanksgiv-
ing as well the husking bees, muster days
sheep shearing many of the ceremonies being relics
of Guy Fawkes Day as celebrated in England.
Mrs. Horace c. Wait talked interestingly on
''New-England China" saying there was abso-
1t was pewter. What in the May1ower
you may have seen. but doubt it, If you have
seen a teapot YOU may be sure it did not get here
In 1885, and the Chinese used bowls before that
time The first pottery made in this country
in 1e41
THE early Puritans ate from wooden dishes one
for two persons. which proves their peaceable dis
positions" Mrs. Wait further described leather
jacks" and the beach ware which originally
was buried by pirates at Barnegat, after sacking
English ships. Also the quaint motto pieces and
the rich blue ware which were brought here in
stray pieces by our rowing ancestors
Miss Agnes Hume Donaldson contributed to the
programme three manuscript poems in the Cana
dian dialect by DR.. II. W. Drummond resi-
dent of Montreal. Miss Rosalnd A. Richmond
played several original piano compositions and
Miss Leslie Stewart sang, accompanied by Miss
| Belle White.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
DEATH OF A LovABLE MEMBER.

DEATH OF A LovABLE MEMBER.
The sad news has reached the Office of the death
on Christmas Day of Elizabeth Underhil Lyon.
wife of James Lyon. of Bath, Steuben County.
n. Y. Mrs. Lyon was among the first to join the
r s. s., and her sunny letters and loving min
istratons of good cheer endeared her 10 many
members of the society. The Steuben Courier" in
a long obituary notice of Mrs. Lyon, says:
The last work in which Mrs. Lyon seemed to
throw her whole soul that of the New-York
Tribune Sunshine Society, Of which she was
corresponding member Flowers, reading matter
and letters sent wherever they would do the
most good Sunshine seemed to be her vork in life.
and many there are. and far who will long
remember her for some little ray which she caused
10 come into their lives.
Mrs. Lyon is survived by her husband and by her
sister, Miss Hannah Underhill. the last OF her i'm
mediate family.
The deepest and tenderest sympathy Of the whole
Sunshine fraternity will go out TO these bereaved
ones.
In the clear morning OF the other country.
In Paradise.
cherished
She shall arise!
Let US be patient. who mourn with weeping;
Her vanished face
The Lord has taken, but TO add more beauty
And diviner grace.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
FIRST woMAg LAWYER IN ITALY.

Rome has the distinction Of possessing the first
woman lawyer Of Italy. in the person Of Signorina
AeEesa Labriola. She has Just passed her examina-
tion with honors. and is a full-hedged lawyer,
pat has not inscribed herself among the advocates,
az she does not desire TO champion the new
woman" but 70 devote herself 20 the philosophy
Z, law After taking her degree she addressed a
teAnnlsslon OF the University OF Rome for three
.-ystS she now lectures az the university, to-
fe1asr with her father and brother. Signorina
seaOia se1, as wei known writer on scientific sub
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
HAPPY IN sUNsHINE GIFTS.

Mrs NJ Walker. mother of the sick boy In Clinton
Hollow. y. Y. informs the office that she received
the money and express package Of special Christ
mas gifts and says: You can have idea what
pleasure given 70 my poor children. also
received a package of sunshine from Mrs. e l.
Giles. She sent my sick boy two flannel shirts aud
q book. toys. oranges and several things for the
other children We were all so happy 90 set them
! appreciate your kindness. and pray ryoN may
never know what want is. but that al your lives
may be fun of sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
ASCENSIO'S BELT or JEWELS.

THE QUESTION OF THEIR LIABILITY TO DUTY
TO BE PASSED UPON.
An official aPpraisement Of the jeuelry brought
by Antonio Ascensio. Cuban jeweler who arrived
here from Europe fortnight ago. fixed it's value at
$1,000 30. Ascensio carried the jeweIry in a belt
which was strapped about his waist. He explained
to the customs inspectors at the Hohoken pier that
the jewelry was not intended for in the United
states; but in Cuba and thai he did not therefore
thnk u necessary TO make declaration at this
port. Senior Ascensio Is well known to members Of
the jewelry trade in this city and he is spoken OF
as man of pr0bity. Collector BidwelI thinks that
the case calls for legal action and he has reported
II 70 the United States District Attorney for New
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
No sTRIKE OF UPHOEsTEPEBs

The upholsterers. numbering more than one thou.
sand. held meeting some weeks ago. and II was
decided 10 order general strike. Since then how
ever their business has become so prosperous that
the bosses have readily granted all their demands
II Guyer, of the UphoIstsrers' Union. said yester-
day that account OF the prosperous condition OF
the trade in this city there would be no excuse
for the unions ordering strike, and that all
strike talk has oesn discounted and discouraged.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
HANHATTANVILLE ALEMNK.

lne Manhattanville Alumnn Association, COM
p'ssa o. graduates OF the Sacred Heart Convent
Ae-o KS annaal luncheon yesterday the Waldorf
astoria The programme consisted OF poem writ
~ nor the occasion by Miss Valdel Tarro. and a
- @-s'p'ion ot the Passion Play az oberammergau.
- An6ssWs - eD
me officers OF the club are: President Mrs Alice
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

says nothing Of il, but writes: We have promised
70 go 20 Sweden next July 70 spend five or six
weeks with my husbands family, prospect that
making sudden decisions. however. visited her
tse summer before her marriage, and her husband
Sas nowhere In sight, but In a few months she
was engaged and married. She is impulsive as
ever and young! She Is the youngest looking
woman ot her age in the world. as this photograph,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
THE CHILD.

He owns the bird songs of the hills
The laughter Of the April rills
And his are all tho diamonds set
In Mornings dewy corOnet-
And his the DuslS's first minted stars
That twinkle through the pasture bars
And litter all the skies at night
With glittering scraps of silver light
The rainbows bar, from rim to rim,
In beaten gold belongs 10 him.
thames WhitcOmb Riley.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
WILL SWELL TIE CONSCIENCE FUND.

WILL SWELL TIE CONSCIENCE FUND.
An anonymous letter postmarsed this city, was
received at the Custom House yesterday containing
SIS In bills and this statement. evidently in dis
gulsed hand Enclosed please ind SIS duties due
U. S." The money will help swell the conscience
fund in Secretary CAGES office az washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
BLOUSE. WITH L'AIGLoN STOCK. NO
suO. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The blouse made from the ready tucked Silk
rnousseIine cashmere other fancy material is
much in vogue. The model illustrated includes
the fashionable Aiglon stock and the deep girdle
both Of which features are found In the best i'm
ported models. AS shown the foundation Is taffeta
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
BELMER T. s. 8. BRANCH

From the president Of the Bemer branch OF
Caro-. Mich. the following pleasant note:
please accept yincere thanks for the box OF
Christmas Sunshine We had place for all the
articles and they made sunshine for several little
people who otherwise would have missed much OF
holiday delight. Please command us wherever we
aid YOU"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03


Honey palace summer long
Hive Of sweetness and of song
Court of golden girdled bee,
Home of all felicity,
Whittier fled your guests. and how
Casne these ghosts 10 haunt you now!
Yet / guess the secret quite,
Following your pathways white.
Watching ghostly bees who swarm
In the widness of the storm;
Born Of snow. they gather where
Now the garden stretches bare.
Silently they come in hosts
Snowflake bees and honey ghosts
To this barren garden hive
Where they gladden.. labor. thrive;
And when spring bids them depart,
They shall leave a honey heart.
Bud and blossom. leaf and vine
In the sun their sweets shall shine;
And the summer bees shall know
OF their brothers of the SNOW
Spectre bees, whose frosty wings
Fluttered over fragrant things.
Crank DempsJer Sherman, in Womans HOME
Companion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
ANOTHER DOLLY

Mrs. Boynton, Of South Nyack. n. Y. writes: II
trust my filled bag is not too late make some
Little Mother happy. I knew that the festival
would not he held until after the holidays. so felt
there need be no hurry
This dolly is prettily dressed in lavender and her
name Is Maud" The little girl who receives this
bag OF cheer will get treasure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

A member in Mechanicsburg Penn in thanking
for her Christmas greetings. tells of a little boy
who thinks Santa Claus forgot him. His grand
parents with whom he lives. are too poor TO give
him any special gift Although this little fellow Is
not a r s. s. member, Il will be contrary 70 the
spirit OF sunshine not to try 20 Danish his disap-
pointment An animal game which reached the
office since Christmas has been forwarded 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

James Dennis ir.. Of Lockwood. n. J.. has sent a
package of miscellaneous reading. and Mrs. z. j..
Of Boston. Mass. a knitted silk purse.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

Mrs C. B. studley thanks Miss Sarah A. Howell
for the years subscription for the little sick girl
in Massachusetts,. also Miss Cary. of East Orange.
n. j. for sunny books,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

VIII Mrs F. c. Jennings, OF Brooklyn. pleas
send her Womans Pages 10 Mrs A. 2. Baldwin
Lyndhurst. Long Island?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended ter the
II. s. &. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the years
Let II wipe another's tears
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass IL on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
schools of EIseasio. a Dramatic Ar.
and ACTING.

Ths Lawrence school Of Etpr.ssion, 100 West
4sd n, IL the Oldest and one 81 the most sueorSSfal
schools ~ - ttnd In America. ana orrD unusual
facilities W lawyers. minister's and dfAmAhe duoexs
fol acquiring thorough and pfadirAl inSlfuctonS
slocutlou, OfAtofy and dhmaur AZ special ossrs
fotmlng for ladies. gentlemen aud chldrtn srno tnt
dfculars. EDWIN GoRDoN LN"htN'h' ~
Ieetof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Nnir Of Wall street.

IN. reoonstructed directorate. Of the Ma
tioual BroAdwav Bank. control OF which
has b~cu bought by Charles W Morse. IL a.
folIows Miles VI O'Bri~n. President Charles
" Norse, Nice-PT-sidenI. Albcus Adams,
putney. GEORGE J Perry. Eugene Britton,
Aaron adams, Richard h Kelly. Anderson
Fowler and William ballin.
Vas stated In Wall street Yesterday
that The MeI loan Mirin s and smelling Com
nary witch vas Incorporates 81 Albany
on Friday with 6 capitalization 81 sIo.ooo.0N
will take over and operate the Durango mine
IN the state Of Durango. MEXICO The COM
pany will build thirty-two mles OF railroad
w connect the mines with the Mexican. Central
Railroad at ConeJos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
hEEELEY SCHOOL.
KlsSlCK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE
a.w sensst.

Schools of Languages
LANGUAGES.
TIE BERLrTZ SCHOoL or LANGUAGES
Madison square ma. HrOsd~ayl New Not
rs Couu street. brcuklyn
prvss and eiASs lessons Al School or ~re.dsncs
d.y OF evening". Beat native sachen hr
Iai ksfhod 10 ~ slssrditfsd tow ~ lea-rfns 'o,fssN
lsnsuass ~ a forsisa ecsnf'y ~ hs snsa. ~ ro1'
n,isIsAt paris + Ipostion Tor mos, ptnciosl msthoa
zee reasons bic. Trial lessons free ITanslaUons ia
ell language
Az ACCOMPLISHED PARTISAN GtNIl.khAN
a., married, comprtsnt and ssp~fienod teacae
Offers 70 isdrs and s,ntlrDen private, thofonth
Treneh tnyfurtlon. grammar conversation. eihef
r.iden~ highest references. terms MODERATE IA
dress PIREST ACCENT, boz iS sun uptown
on~, ises bfoAd.sg
sSHOOt ~ AGES
prof. z. CAVALIER, suCru<sor 70 Paul Nefry
Il " "a, Stth st. Berkeley Is ccun. FREE TRIAL
spANiSH deps ~ usnt under . celebrated sp-raiiSi
q Trsnoh academy, 100 tASt md
French and Spsnsh ssh for circular HofJ Acis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
Kined Herself became Of rain.

Mrs. Veronica Hollsr, 80 year. old. COM
mitted suicide yesterday al her home,
100 West Fifty third street. by drinking
carbolic acid Mrs. Holler had suffered
from rheumatism for year,, and tho pain
20 end her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

Nv urI 49,. - o. .; n. Audi.
~ M-siss pm r~p-t's ,hs' w oon--
Fu,' -' 'hs arg .u~reAeo IT, 80 nIinh~-
tHL Hl"raHr vrfrrar- sTp.Ilng fur T-u-
Hs ''r v,a.. 80 .IHrvasr t-ing - -
r.' 'ttf lHs YeaT ths amnlr' = she
-rs.ar- lad q. .aHh ffferar Nu 10 HrI.
- r. ~~u q n uHFFF In y.ru of fha
N.'N H. D. rfafs r~~U Tr vfh go
~1s ~ 30 rf-irfstr T-r=i1fs b.
gg-nsf 49, saHh rauufv be- N~t-a-rpa
asA W.r.4s o. rs uvr vrtsrtIs Tue
posirnu 81 - s1lam.ti~d o. boo isE
.Hfur.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-17
A BLAZE AT WAYCROSS.

Mr.. A. Y. Wesley Loses House ana
Contents and Has Narrow Escape.
! Waycross, Ca, Dec. 16.-At about 5
o'clock this morning the residence of
| A. Z. Wesley, foreman of the Way
| cross Journal, was destroyed by fire.
! The house was owned by Mr.. Henry
| Strickland. and was insured. Mr..
| Wesley did not carry dollar of insur-
ance on his household goods, and it
was a total loss. The fire caught from
u defective f1ue, and broke out shortly
after the morning fire had been start
! ed in the kitchen. II was an old
wooden structure and burned down in
! thirty minutes. For a time the home
of Chief of Police John w. Galley, on
the opposite side of the street, was
endangered, but it escaped with a
| severe scorching. The family escaped
with only portion of their clothing.
Mr. Wesley came in such close prox-
unity to the flames in escaping from
the burning building that his eyebrows
and mustache were singed.
Rev. w. T. McMichael, who served
last year as pastor of the Ware Cir
cult, has been given the charge of the
Screven Mission. The Rev. ]. G.. Bag
gett, who served there this year, will
tkv the Lothian Mission. -
Rev. T. M. Christian preached his
farewell sermon to his congregation at
the First Methodist Church Yesterday
morning. At night he preached at
Trinity. Mr. Christian will remain in
Waycross through the holidays His
mother, sister and younger brother will
arrive in the city Thursday afternoon,
with his sister and brother-in-law, Rev.
j. II. Mathew, from Macon Mr.. Chris
tian's mother, sister and brother will
make their home with him at
Waynesboro in 1902.
Voluntary Observer Hoskinson re-
ports the temperature at 25 degrees last
night. This, he says, is the lowest rec
ord of the season, with the exception
of Nov. Is, when it went to "a He
reports .66 of an inch of rain.
The stewards elected to serve First
Methodist Church for the ensuing year
are as follows: H. Murphy, V. L..
Stanton, S. w. Hitch, l.. A. Wilson, f..
p. Peabody, r. H. Murphy, NJ d.
Blackshear, B. D. Finn, e. A. Pound,
George w. Deem, j. G.. Clough, S. d.
Pitman, C. NJ. williams, ]. w. S. Har-
dy, P. n Harley.
E. P. Peabody was elected recording
steward. H. Murphy, district steward,
and V. l.. Stanton, Sunday-school su-
perintendent.
The stockholders of the Brinson Drug
Company held a meeting to-day at noon
and effected a temporary organization
by electing the following officers: w.
H. Buchanan, president; j. S. Williams,
vice president II. S. Redding, secre-
tary and treasurer. The directors are:
w. II. Buchanan, J. S. Williams. John
w, Bennett, Frank c. Falks, George
w. Deem, ]. Fl. Latimer, F. M. Hawk
ms, w. B. Ellington, ]. L. Crawley.
This company will carry on a retail
drug business, absorbing the G. r.
Crimson & Co. stock. 1t is capitalized
at $4,000, divided into shares of $50
each. Charter will be applied for at
once.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-17
LOST IN TIE SWAMP.
Unhappy Predicament of Man
From south Carolina.

Unhappy Predicament of Man
From south Carolina.
Sylvania, Ga, Dec 16.-Mr D. w.
Sanders, a well-known citizen of this
place, died this morning from an at
tack of pneumonia. He had been sick
only a few days. The deceased was SO
years of age. He leaves a wife and
several children.
Mr.. Willie farrell of this place, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia for
the past week, is now improving slow
ly.
Mr. Richard Deason, who lives near
the Savannah river in this county,
while in the swamp yesterday after
noon. came upon man named Will
fiams, from South Caroline, who was
lost and nearly exhausted from hunger
and exposure. He got lost in the swamp
three days before while attempting to
go across to Carolina, and had been
trying to find his way out since that
time. but in vain. The swamp there is
four miles wide, and the more he
struggled to find his way out the
deeper he became involved in Its be-
wildering growth. Had not Mr.. Dea-
son rescued him yesterday afternoon,
it is probable he would have perished
in the severe cold of last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-17
A CANTELOUPE COMPANY.
Fastening Brothers viii Put in 500
Acres at Martins, Fla.

Martin, Fla, Dec. 16.-Easterling
Bros Company, who planted canta-
loupes and melons so largely here last
season, are preparing to put in 500
acres this season. They are now incor-
porated, with a $4,000 capital AL
ready this firm has forty men daily at
work getting everything in ship
shape" This firm has added Mary
land to it's circuit. This means that it
will grow its specialties in half a dozen
different states. Averages almost as
large as the one under fence in Flor
ida are to be planted in Virginia and
South Carolina. b. l.. Easterilng, who
has been North since last July in the
interest of his firm, has returned here.
and will soon have a five-mile spur
built from the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway through his fields.
He is accompanied by one of his young
err brothers and d. Allen of Barnwell,
S. c.
Col John M. Martin of Ocala, who
owns a very large body of land here,
will have a large vegetable crop here
this season.
H. N. Knoblock is through grinding
cane, and made it nearly all up into
sugar.
Miss Bell Smith returned a few days
ago from Newtown, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice
Griffin.
John Atkinson has fine lettuce crop,
and judging from its present appear
ance he will soon begin to ship.
Mrs Zimmerman of Florida City Wis
tied her son, the depot agent and op-
orator here, a few days ago