davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
M.,u.r Asoyr ? nor.z

80
Mr.. Fleet Kirk is now in Atlanta. has-
ing travelled the Carolinas and Georgia in
the last few months in the interest or
the Alum-Iron Mass
Mr.. William G. West has returned from
Petersburg. where he went to attend the
wedding of Miss Fannie McNeece West
and w. I. Tibbais.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Kelly, of
Church Hill.
Miss Minnie Cary will sing a solo at
the morning service at Randolph-Strect
Baptist Church to-day.
Eugene Fowler was arrested yesteroay
by Officer Schleif. of the Second Station,
for refusing to move off of the street
when ordered to do so.
Mr.. John T. L. Nvoodson, who was op-
Grated upon. is still at the Retreat for
the Sick. and is reported as Improving
al; rapidly as could BE- expected.
81 Mrs a. knight. of No. Ala East Clay
Street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
w. Barnes. at Amelia Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
YIN. c. a. Course Opening.

Owing to the extraordinary amount of
attention that is being given to and at
tracted by the meetings which are being
held by Fred. B. Smith. attention has
been diverted from the fact that the As
sociation's annual entertainment course
formerly Star Course) will opsn next
Friday night. November Sth. Reserved
seats for the first half of the season will
be assigned Tuesday night, November 9Th,
at o'clock, in the Association parlor,
and those ordering now will have just as
good an opportunity for good seats as
if they had been the first to order. The
committee confidently believe that they
have booked the best course of the rine
seasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
VIRGINIA BELLE
I'LL AT THEATRE.
Miss EIenor Moran Has Painting
SpeIIin a Box Party.
WAS GUEST OF YOUNG ALDRIcH
The Party Broken Up and Dance Postponed.
Tie Young Lady Receives Mrrked
Attention from RockeicIIer's
BrotAer-in.Law.
WAS GUEST OF YOUNG ALDRICH

Many inquiries were made in Richmond
yesterday about the condition of Miss
Elenor Moran, who was taken suddenly
i'll and tainted in the theatre in Provl-
dence, r. l., Thursday night at a large
box party given in her honor by Mr.. VIII
liam F. Aldrich, son of U. S. Senator AL
drich, and brother-in-law of young Rookie
feller, who was recently married.
Miss Moran is we'll known in Richmond,
where she has many friends. A few years
ago she spent several months at the JEFF
ferson with her mother. Mrs. f. Berger
Moran. and her sister Miss Belle a. Mo-
ran. The young ladies were greatly ad-
mired for their beauty and gracious man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
pRoKE1Ti, THEATRE PARTY.

BkOIAfla y II - L =
According to telegram from row
dence, the sudden illness OF MISS MORAN
in the Rhode Island metropolis Thursday
night broke up a brilliant theatre party
and indefinitely postponed am elegant
dance and reception. The young lady IS
visiting the daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-. ).
Edward Studley, at their nome, the
Mansion. On Thursday night Mr.. Aid
rich gave a large theatre party ana IL
was announced that Miss Moran was the
guest Of honor There were about ten
eo,,nlos in the party. Nearly all the
hoxes at the Providence Theatre We're
engaged 1t was a brilliant party. Nhlie
they were being seated in their boxes
hundreds of opera glasses We're leVeieo
at them, many being focused on the
Virginia girl 1t was shortly after the
first act that considerable excitement was
created by Miss Moran suddenly falllIlS
over in a faint. After d little Whlle ana
considerable stirring around the young
,adv was revived and the party quietly
retired, leaving the theatre. Reports
snread that Miss Moran was seriously ILL.,
but this was denied at the Studley man
sion. where it was said she was suffering
from a severe cold.
THE DANCE NOT GIVEN.
Miss Moran was to have been the guest
of honor last night at a dance and recep-
tfa,rr25s,+ tho St,lu,ey residence. ~ large
n,,,,her of invitations had been sent out.
but these We're recalled. anu inc ehlei i5-5
tainment indefinitely postponed
Miss Moran was reported as pelhS cor
fineC to her bed and under the care or
physicians 49,,
since ier stay in Providence, the peau-
tiful virsinian has made many friends IN
tho most exclusive circles, and has be-
COME !. general favor!te. She has re-
ceived marked attention from Nlr. Aldrich.
Il was learned last night that the Mo-
"a ne would spend the coming winter IN
washington. -
The Moran home in Ch arleottesViiie :,
known as Comyn Hall. 1t Is a beau '.ll
place surrounded with large shaoc trees.
The lawn, walkwaysz and sshruopery are
especially picturesque. and the oeautliut
old Virginia mansion has been the scene
of many notable social gatherings.
PRINCE &t,OLONNAZ EPISODE
While Miss Moran was spending part
of the winter in Richmond several years
ago her friends were much interested IN
the reports published in the Northern
newspapers of her rumored engagement
to the Prince Colonna, proud Corsican
nofleman of ancient lineage, and well
known in most of the European centers
for his devotion to yachting and other
outdoor sports. Prince Colonna was a
dashing and handsome young patrican.
with an eye for the beautiful He was
ver.y popular in! the most exclusive cir
Giles of European society. He was popu-
Ia : in Lpndotls Paris and Berlin and even
in Vienna, the most aristocrattc city o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

Europe.
He saw one day a photograph of Miss
Moran il, possession of one of his Amer
lean friends, and expressed keen atimira--
ton fer the contour of her face in re-
nose. He also made known his desire to
possess a photograph just like it and to
he honored with an introduction TO the
young Virginia beauty. 1t seems that
their photographs were exchanged, and
the Prince expressed the wish TO enter
tain the Misses Moran and their mother
when they went abroad. which he after
wards did at Il boS-party at the opera or
some other courtesies. 1t was reported
that Prince Colonna and Miss Moran
became friends, and his attentions to her
and the correspondence between them
that followed gave rise to the rumors of
an engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Spinsters Tea.
Unique Entertainment Given by Some Brook.
Iynites at Their Country Home.

lynites st Their Country Home.
"a Spinsters' Tea was the wording on
the invitations issued for an original en-
tertainmens given this autumn by a fam
lily of Brookly mites at their country home.
says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The invitations We're headed by q clever
little pen-and-ink sketch OF u cat. the
..Spinsters' SoIace.'' The guests were In
vlted to come at !; o'clock in tho after
neon and to appear In the. costume OF the
traditional spinster. The majority OF the
guests wore curls and all of them Old
time gowns. They carried retIcu!es and
quaint bead bags containing. sprigs OF
fennel and sweet flag root and pepper
mint drops. In response to a request in
the invitation, each one told q story OF
her courtship ard why her lover was re-
lected. The guest telling TIE best story
received as Il prize a fine picture with a
cat for the subject.
\ guessing match was a feature OF the
entertainment and 4 prize was awarded
TO the contestant giving the greatest
nun Der of correct answers to q. series OF
cat questions. The questions and answers
We're as follows. Library cat (catalnguel.
aspiring cat (catamount,. tree cat tcatai-
PAD. nea relation (catllinl. water cat fcat-
aractp. dangerous cat (catastrophel. bar
Der cat (pole c.tt). spicy cat tcatsupI.
cats fayorite plant tcatnip). musical eat
(catgut).
The photograph of the group OF spin
sters was taken at the conclusion OF tho
tea. This was served at > O'clock. The tn-s
Die was 4 long. oi1-fashIoned ore of ma
n,ranv. and oil the quaint China End
glassware cbtainabic was used on it. Thu
menu included old-fashioned Wards and
preserves, cookies. hot biscuits. cold
- ". ~
cake and other oId-time varieties. Daguar-
reotvpas. miniatures and faded photo
granfs were brought by most of the spfn-
sters md ar.er the tea AMID Tang
Syr e,, was SUM as we'll as sentimental
ballads OF the older time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
AllIO|.i
GOES 0lIEz..IR|'B0.Al..RI!DI
FL Alba Launched atsNeWport News
Yard.
MISS STELLA BROOKS MILES.
She Was the Fair sponser ard Did Her Part
Well Post-Laurciing Luncheon atthe
Warwick Hotel, With tue spon
sor as Guest of Koror.
Fl Alba Launched at.Newport News Views
MISS STELLA BROOKS MILES.

snoc,oI Dtsnatch to The Times.

fSpecinl Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT, NEWS, VA. Nov. The
Morgan Line steamer I'll Alba was
launched this afternoon at 1:39 O'Clock, a
small crowd Witnessing the event. IT
was a perfect launching.
Among those on the launching platform
and later guests at the post-launching
luncheon were Captain Richard Inch,
Naval Constructor A.W *Stahl and wife.
Assistant Constructor H. l.. Ferguson and
wife, Lieutenant l.. D. Minor and wife,
Lieutenants c. K. Mallory, p. 7. .Fitzser-
aid. H. *. Benham and wife, Locaitl n
spectors ]. Nv. Simmons and j. W. Mich
olson, of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. w. IA
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Gauntlet, Mr.
George L. Miles and daughter, Miss Stella
Brooks Miles, Mr. a. L. Hopkins, Miss
Eleanor HaHis. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. D.
Bachelor. S.r John 3. Miller, Morgan
Line inspector; Captain Stott. Of steamer
Camperdown; Mr.. and Mrs George II.
Ferguson Mr. Horace See, experimenting
engineer for the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
Miss Stella Brooks Miles, the sponsor,
was escorted to the stand by her father,
Mr.. George w. Miles. Her maid of honor
was Miss Eleanor arriS. The sponsor
was attired in a becoming walking cos
tune of blue cloth and carried red roses.
Miss Miles is a beauty of the brunette
type, of medium height, exquisite figure
and flashing brown eyes.
The trace Of nervousness usually at
tendant upon such moments was not no
ticeable in her case, the ceremony being
performed with a grace and ease that
was refreshing.
On the launching stand were Mr.. Horace
See designer of FL Alba, and Mrs. T.
p Gauntlet, aunt to the sponsor, be-
sides the officials of the yard.
THE LUNCHEON.
Immediately after the ship went over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
MISS STELLA BROOKS MILES.

the party was driven to the Warwick
where an informal post-lunoheon was
given, with Miss Miles as the guest CT
homo.
Ell Alba is the twelfth ship for the Nor
gan Line to be built here at Il cost OF
$500, 600 each. She is a steel freight steam
er, built under the superintendent of Mr..
Horace See, for service between New ork
and New Orleans.
The principal dimensions are:
Length over ALL 4o6 feet.
Breadth moulu,~, As feet.
Cross tonnage, 1866 tons
The ship is provided with steam steer
ing-gear at forward pilot house. and
screw hand gear at the after house.
A FAST snip.
The speed of the new ship will re abop-
Ii knots under favorable conditions.
The bunkers can carry LOGO tons of coal.
which feature was an important one in
their sister ships during the war of 1898.
giving them a large steaming radius as
cruisers.
The quarters OF officers and men are
fitted so as to secure the greatest amount
Of comfort the fremcn and sailors be-
ing gwen special mess-rooms of their own.
The former also have q large has-- room
with shower bath and other conveniences.
Ex-United States Senator Arthur pue
German, of Maryland, was in the corri-
dor of the Fifth-Avenue Hotel after
breakfast the other morning when a street
gamsn who had been on an errend for
some one came lip to him and said: Say,
blokey, change a quarter for me. will
you? Dem guys at de desk is too stuck
l. up to do business wild me- The Senator
looked lronpllssed at first. hut gave the
a Il, N1,, G,ffa vi
with him he said: What Il shocking
place to live in New York must be to a
man of extreme egotsna.''----Ne York
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION.
ci,izens' Building Fund Association to Pay
fer is Stock
,itizens, Building Fund ASSOCIATE

The Citizens, Building Fund Association
No. . viii pay its full amount of sub
scribed stock in a few days, having ma
tured on time, and its members are 50
we'll pleased with the gratifying results
that a new series, No. II, will be organ
lied Tuesday night at Lee Camp Hall.
This company is purely mutual, and is
the Oldest building fund company in the
city. 1t was organized about .thirty-fye.
years ago by some prominent Germ;in
citizens, and for a long time all the lit
.eratures and books were kept In German.
It fast outgrew the expectations of its
original members. and has lived and pros
.pered for the past many Years, widening.
its scope and influence
Possibly Mr.. YIN. "a Schmidt, a present
member is the last survivor Of the orlgi-
ma incorpora tors, he being one of the
arlv secretaries, who was succeeded by
his son. Mr.. Charles a. Schmidt, the pres
.ent secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN W. W. Cannon.

Captain William W. Cannon. one OF
the, best-known pilots on James river, died
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
Retreat for the Sick.
Captain Cannon had been Ill about fif-
teen days with typhoid fever, and was
removed to the Retreat on Tuesday. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
.Ey0od $ pazezzAa
Railway Company for month of septcm-

Railway Company for month of Septem7
Der. 1901:
Miles .operated-1eo1. 1,67s, 1900, 16so; in
crease. Is. Total earnings-1901. 81 ,456, 49,
1900 sl,SG6. 660.21: increase Ss9,653.l6,
per cent. Total expenses-1901, ss3'5, 4S5.97,
1900, sS15, 7o3.1S; increase, sl9.IS0.1g, per
cent. Net carnings-1e01. $62o, $40 40, 1913
s55o,957.as; increase, s69,s72.SI. - per cent
Proportion of expenses to gross earnings
1901, So per cent. 1900, GO per cent.
For three months-July LIST to Septem-
Der goth:
Average miles operatedl9ol. 1,6io, 1910
LOGO; increase. IS. Total earnings-l9ol,
81 231 49, Is, 1900 81 047 18Th; increase, $751;
295. IA, 5 per cent. Total expenses-l93l, 81
4i3 G(S.6S, 1900 81. 3SS decrease. s6S147o
Net earnings-1901. s1.7ss423.6o. 1900, sl,597,-
7SS.76; increase, s190,669.Si. y per cent.
Proportion of expenses to gross earnings
1901, IS per cent, 1900, 81 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

was 81 years of age. He is survived by
two brothers-Charles and James Can
non-of this city; and one sister-Mrs.
Annie holland, of West Virginia. lie
had been running on James River boats
for thirty years. For many Years ne
was at the helm OF the Pocahontas, but
recently he was in command of the Unit
ed States tug Lesly.
hir. William Smith O'Brien.
Mr.. William Smith O'Brien. formerly
of this city, died in Rocky Mount, n. G :,
Friday morning. His remains were
brought here yesterday and taken to the
home of Mr.. David l<iniry, No III North
Seventeenth Street. The funeral will
take place this evening from ST. Peters
Cathedral at ) o'clock.
Enid Clarke Thorp.
Enid Clarke Thorp,, the infant daughter
Of Mr.. w. \. Thorp, of No. 423 Reservoir
Street, died Friday afternoon. The fun
eral will take place from the home this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Funeral of Mr.. Andersen.
The funeral of Mr. George w. Ander-
son will take place at $3.50 O'Clock TINS
afternoon from the Seventh-Street Chris
tan Church. The interment will be made
IN HOLLYWOOD Inc paii-oetii q > -" =
as follows:
Active-Messrs William Maury. William
Talley. a. c. BraNton. II. l.. Valentine
James D. Patton, e. n. Newman. w ..
Fuller J. l.. Hill, Hugh SuD,ett, /. a.
Cary. T. NJ. Hundley.
Honorary-Iessrs. John Hunter. Jr.,
IN. Clement. James n. Boyd, John G,
Walker w NJ. Hill. w. II. Palmer. John
L. Williams, e. ]. Bosher, %. Q. Davis,
j. B. Mosby, Charles T. o'Ferrall. 10
Lane Stern, r. N. Thomas, J. n. Cullins-
wort...
Joha j. Larue.
STAuNTON, VA, November q
Mr.. John ]. I.arue, of Greenville, presi-
dent of the Farmers Mutual and East
Augusta Fire Insurance Company, died
suddenly in the Hastings Courtroom in
Staupton to-day. wfic attending meet
ing of the board CT the two companies.
Mr.. Larue was seventy-three years old
and one OF the most prominent men OF
6.ny1n "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
-L,.
DEATHS.

aRcHER.-Died. at his residence. in this
city. Friday. November i 1901. at S:23
o'clock, JAMES MI = ARCH
Err. in the seventeen q z year Of his age:
200 West Main Street. on SUNDAY AF-
TERNOON. November 3, 1901, at 3;
o.clork Friends and relatives invited
to attend. BY request no flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

Mrs James a. Knight, of Amelia Court
house, after spending very pleasant
week in the city visiting friends. returned
home yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
]. B, Mcclellan.
fsn,cInl l,lslatch Il Thn 7

fsprcIal Dispatch - Thr Tircs.
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. 2.-J. B Mcclellan.
., nro,ninent stock dealer and farmer. who
resided near Bristol. died to-day, aged
forty-tive. He lett to his wife and two
children an estate valued at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
The Sl,1aly
OF fgsee Sack

That Is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They, are likely to be respondent
and II IS not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as If they hadn't
enough already.
The factis their kidneys are weak;
either naturally or because OF sickness.
exposure, worry or other influences.
II am thankful to say writes ]. Z. Camp
bell. of Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. For many years was
troubled with backache. At times | was SO
bod had to be helped from the bed or chair.
am now we'll and strong and free from pain
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others.
.Es0od,s sagesapaz.zzza
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment With
Hoods todav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

=ners. and were the recipients of much at
tention, including several BEAUTIFUL Gu
tertainments given in their honor. Ihey
entertained gracefully and became den
tifed with exclusive social circles in Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
!. WINTER HOMES IN SUMMER;
LANDS,,

The above is the title Of an attractive
booklet just issued by the Passenger. De-
partment of the Southern Railway. 1t is
Beautifully Illustrated and fully describes
the winter resorts of the South y COPY
may be secured by sending a two-cent
stamp to S. n. Hardwick, G. PA, WASH
ington. d. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
=GnaND CHAPTER I,oYAL ARCH
NiASONS AND GRAND COMMAND
Fry KING HIS trENIPLtlR.

Richmond, W., November 12-14,5
1901.
For the above occasion the Southern
p ailwav announces special rate of four
f4Y cents per milo one way distance for
the round trip from all points within the
state of Virginia. Tickets to be on sale
November 10th to 14tla inclusive, with
return limit Novernb Der l 18th. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

The Chesapeake and Ohio engineers
have made surveys for a new spur track
to be laid along the bank of the canal.
extending from the present Eighth-Street
Station in the direction Of the Haxal.-
Crenshaw -four raill.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28

The Pickens Railroad has done
more to build up the town to its
present status than any other
agency. 1t is true that much of
the requirements Of the town is
due to the efforts of individuals tut
the phenomenal growth Of tn
town is due TO the railroad aud
the enterprises conscqucn: thereto.
Moral-Help your town and you
will receive the benefits that Will
accrue therefrcm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28

Never III the hiitory of Sonth
Carolina havo such strides been
made in industrial dave clopmcnt
Cotton mills. canning factories,
lumber mills, mining operations
too numerous to mention lav"
been launched and arc being car.
ried through to succc'sluI opera,
ton. The south is looking up
everybody is in good heart. This
section will eventually lead in man
ufacturicS as she now does in agri-
culture.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28

"TLe Southern Field,' an indus.
trial paper published at W%shinst n
ID. G., and devoted to dev rlopn. .ent
Of the south is a publication that
is doing much good along The lice
of the Southern Railway. That
corporation recognizes that the
building up Of its own interests
depends to a great extent on tn"
dcvclopm ent Of the country through
which its lines run. Immigratlo is
another feature of its special Ell
d2avor. Tho advertisement the
South is gaining through the mcdi-
um Of this excellent parnr iS bring
ing substantive returns. II YOU have
a farm for salo or are contemplate
ing tho establishment Of an indus
try that is Of local or grneal hcnr.
| fit Let Mr.M.N Richards, Wash
ington, DC know Of the fact.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28

judy" VIM. II. Wallace died on
the 22ud INST. at his home III Tn
ion. He was man Of strong con-
viCtions and served South tar0li-
na long as a jurist and legislator.
Icrhnps his most CONSPICUOUS SER
VICE to the state was rendered while
member OF the famous legislature
hat has since bccn known in his
tory As the "Wallace House, TAX
ing that name from him as prcsd
ing officer. lIo was courageous
and true, righteous and thorough
" competent judge, always courto.
GUS and IN his public and private
life excmpliiicd the high type O
he gel tlcman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
e: nm e. IS T.: e:
MUa.s Es:::SS f:

Will hay" another car from
lenne<Src next wrcN-a;l around
cracker ,cks. Cane and see them.
Do You want a wayol or vehicle
of any kind? If SO we can save
\ou money. We hnvv three car
leads of Of wagons, anil iivc cf bug
5les and carriages, al! +. ccivrd since
the frs! day Of last January. We
have cut out tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
HOMIClDAn HABITS,

According to statistics Of homi
cides in the Us. Ccncus bulletin
for 1890 tho habit Of 6 31S persons
who committed homlcides arc elias.
sed as folIws Moderate drinkers.
3S29 total ahstaincrs were 1850
and drunkards 1867. From this IT
will be seen that total ahstaincr.
were worse about killing than drum
kards BY fifteen. Or in Other words
fifteen moro sober mon than drunk~
q rds committed homicidce.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
---PROFIT
FEATURF,----

Ga tLcie- goods, as we are deter
mined to keep up our reputation
aS the .argc>; de alers in tn estate
We never iuy in less tim car
ads AMI pay spot cash for every
'uj.I, hnMe" We buy cheaper than
the small deal who buys Il few
'1'S at time ana keeps item un-
Il, they are old and dingy. We
own our Depository, hence we don't
have to divide profits with the
landlord. We carry in stock the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-28
COMING SOUTH.

"rbcre are signs that the immi-
grafton of northern families to the
south, which has been notably
large for tho past five or six years,
will bc larger this ycur. Western
state contribute as much to this
flow southward as do the eastern
states. In the past six years the
Central railroad has located fully
$4,000 persons from the west alcng
its lines in the south. selling the N
good lands at low prices and on
"nsy terms while probably 5000
others from the northwest have set
tied III Georgia. Largely through
this influx Of northern farmers,
agriculture ia broadening in the
south, much greater varity of
crops being raia'd. Inducements to
emigration are the fertility of land
and its chcapness, the mild climate
IN contrast with the severe winters
Of the north, and the opportunity
of raising early fruit and vegetables
for the liberal northern market.
Some social and political chang s
may follow this emigration, but
mono are visible as yet, competent
observers say. After a short stay
in the south the newcomers aro no
more favorably inclined toward the
negro than are the southern
whites. New York Evening Post.