davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
DISPLAY. ss8o
YNSEs
SPRING. 1872.
GRAND OPENING OF THE EMPORIUM OF
FASHION.

MADAM DEMEIMAN
desires To inform the ladies of Richmond ana Wei
nifty thai she has fitted up the store No 1928 Main
street, near corner of Fourteenth. with one OF the
hand omest and bcst-selcctcd socksof
MILLINERY GOODS
ev err offered In this city; among which she oilers
BONNETS and HATS, Of the latest novelty;
RICH RIBBONS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, and
BONNET MATERIAL Of all descriptions.
Also. y very large assortment or
LADIES' and INFANTS CAPS.
She has also added 10 her business one OF Tie largest
aud best-sclcctcd stocks Of HAIR GOODS ever
Wrought 10 this city, consisting of real and imitation
Switches and Curls: something new the Cornet and
Nilsson Braids; ChignoIs. in all shade and Styles In
endless variety.
Special inducements offered to country merchants
to huy wholesale.
Having had Il great many years Of experience i'll
the millinery business, AIN confident OF giving ell
tire satisfaction.
Persons will do we'll to call and examine this we'll
selected stock before going elsewhere.
y. l.. Persons wishing 10 make their own BonnctS
can be supplied with all necessary materials 1T
MAD. DEMELMAN'S,
ap5-lm No. 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
New Books.

A Manual Of Zoology for the use OF SM-
dents, ,ciM a General Iatrodnctaon 0" .nc
PRINCIPLES of Zoology. BY Henry AL
LEYSE NICHOLSON, NJ. D., ID. Sc, NJ: A.
PHI. d. G0tD, f. r. S. E., +. &. s., ITO
fcssor of Natural History and Botany III
University College, Toronto; formerly
Lecturer on Natural History IN the -heal.
cal school of Edinburgh; Fice-presldcnt
of the Geological Society of Edinburgh,
&c. Second edition. revised and consider
ably enlarged. New York: d. APPLETON
& Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
Mg LADIES SUMNER SUITS. 4

BREEDEN s. FOX
are now opening, and win continue throughout Tie
senson to present, nil the novelties b,
LADIES, WHITE AND CoLORED LAWN AND
4, LINEN SUITS.
BREEDEN FOX,
.r,s-et d01 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND ~
PACKET COMPhNI.-Thr steam ,Er-s.=,s
ship GEORGE Il. UPTON leaves New l"rE every
The Steamship WILLIAM +. CLYDE !cl's N"y
York every TUESDAY: leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY. Freight received daily.
u. J. BURR. President. 1911 Main 'irt1'
S. ALEXANDER, Agent and General H"Hi!&-
tcudent. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16

The RAILROAD SUPPLY BUSINESS will be
CONTINUED in all lis branches by The undersigned.
N'' PtITI, BARGAMtN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
r JEFFERSON WARD.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH MY RE 1'i.,a
L to the call Of Many Voter, 90 r r for
i i n nosItion Of CRY AUDITOR, and respectfully
solicit support. 7 r. ROYSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16

OPENING OF MY SPRING M aBo
VpORTATION Of elegant FRENCH ss5su5llk5Gs
PATTERN BONNETS and HATS. also FSSsNs
the latest novelties in fine FRENCH FLOWEES
and RIBBONS. in all the new shades, on WE'D
NESDAY, April 10th TO which invite special at
tpniiou Mrs. NJ. j. DAVIS,
No. GOT Main street,
and hctwCcnlh Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16
ITO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND.

ain candidate for the Office of CITY AUDITOR.
~ s-2w VIII PETER) KEININGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-16

Hor the World ,ras Peoplcd. Ethuologi-
cal Lectures by Rev. EDWARD FoSTAlNE,
Professor of Theology and Natural
Science; member of the New York His
torcal Society and the Academies of
Sciences of New Orleans, Baltimore, &c.
Now York. d ArpLErnS Il Co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
The epl1ootic.

ITS APPEARANCE IN THIS crTY -NrxERous
CASES, But NONE FATAL-THE DISEASE
GENERALLY VERY MILD.
The dreaded epizootic or horse disease, which
has been been committing such ravsges among
the horses all over the contry has At last reached
this city. 1t Was hoped that WILMINGTON would
escape the equine scourge. -, while it was rag.
ing at points. north south, and west Of this city,
until Monday, no cases were discovered bere.-
I'll i.morning GAZETTE reporter made careful
inquiry at the valous stables, and found the
fol owing cases. which will doubtless approximate
the full extent Of the disease among Wilmington
homes:
Al NcMullen & Seals Express Stables French
street, below Fifth, there are thirteen ont Of
fourteen horses, now attached none Of the cases
are serious.
At Underwood 4 Co.'S. Fourth street, near
King. out Of fourteen horaes, nine are affected,
two Of which were sick this morning. None are
ser'ans, except one which has been sent 10 the
country.
Al Ditkinson 4 Bros, King street below
Fourth, two horses were taken sick with the
disease Yesterday.
AT Trainor's, Fiflh street, below Shipley,
there are three cases, one of whic. was dscov-
cred this morning.
At the City Hotel stables there are three
cases, which were discovered this morning.
AT the White Horse Hotel stables, there are
four cases, which have existed since Monday
None Of these are considered serious.
At the stables of the Delaware House. this
morning, there was one horse, which had symp.
toms Of the disease, but had not vet been al.
tackled.
At the Club stablesa at Ninth and Shipley Sts.,
there are also several cases.
George w. Bush has four horses nov suffer
ing, in one Of which the symptoms appeared
this morning, while he was working.
VIM. M. kennard has one horse attacked, in
his stable, in the yard of the Delaware House.
II. F. Pickels has one horse suffering.
The Delaware Fire Company have decided
not to put their horses in service until the dis
appearance of the disease, in order II prevent,
If possible, the animals from taking it,
1t is rnmored that one of the Phunix horses
is sick.
The Club stables on Orange street, near
Ninth. and the City Railway stables, are thus
Tar, free from the infection. In several
stables the premOnitOry symptoms have ap-
peared, which, at first canno: be distinguish
"a from the symptoms of bad cold.
Ihe disease here seems to be of about the
same nature, and marked by the same symp.
toms, as in other places. 1t causes running
1t the nostrils swelling of the throat, and in
some cases heavy cough, accompanied by
general detection of the animal attacked. In
Lhose stables which are not infected, precau-
tionary measures are being taken, and carbo-
lie acid, chloride Of lime, and whitewash are
being freely used. 1t is threfere hoped that
many cases be, by these means, averted, and
me disease prevented from assuming hero,
The frghtfully aggravated form it has as
'umed in other cilies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

LOOK Our FOR HrN.-A new method ol
cheaiins the public, says the Dsylestown DEM
ocrai, was practiced BY q Young man in Ger
mantown last week. His modus operandi was
70 30 into store ask change for ten or twenty
dollars noie, make mistake In the charge,
ooofnss The party obliging him. and make ave
or ten dollar By the operation. Il u said that
he made several succsssful operations On the
merchants, who did not discover the dodge
until after be had gone. 1t would BE- we'll for
our merchants to kssp sharp lookout for him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

NIGHT ScHooIs.-Three more night schools
were opened last evening, under the direction Of
the Board Of Education. One in the upper
rooms Of the Fame Hose engine house, on Sec
ond street between Shipley and Orange one in
the old Academy, in the Ninth Ward, and the
other at school house No. IA in Pine street. The
scholars will be required to pay 81 for The winter
term for the use of books.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
soessrsss.
ln1suBQo nm 1yIHuo.

Jeasseen Lodgs, No. 2. I. o. o. T., at Odd
Fellows' Hall. Tkisd aaA Iina.
Ksos.k Csihe, Ne. :, L Q. b. H., at Asa ksas
wlmtagtee Divisiea. No. l, 8. Of T., 1t Fifth
snA 1askst strssss.
Wilmington Cosneil. No. l. o. U. A. n, 1t
Aechanics' Hall, 2l0 King street.
aops Cosuetl, No. 2 JF. o. q. 4. H.. at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washingtoa He0s Communion, at 6o4
MARKET street.
Clayton Lodge, No, 1, K. OF r.. q Knishts Of
Pythias Hail. 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

CouRT:-The Court will meet at New Cas-
tie, on Monday week. The new sheriff will
then give security and enter upon the duties
OF ms ONCE. The Coroner will also do the
same. ~ Wv s'io
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

THROWN FROM THE TRAcx.-Last nigh,
as the engine Of No. train, Of the w. 4 r. R.
h, which arrives in this city about SIG, was
going back to the round house, a misplaced
switch, at the turn table, threw the engine and
tender from the track. They were running on
tne alde track at the time: The engine was re
placed, this morning, aud no delay was csused
in the running time Of any trains.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

"A Havana diapatch nys that rspor,s from The
Cuban campaign are favorable 70 the Spaniards.
VI course that y the regulation bulletln. But
We must remember that the Spanish theory, At
least, is that there 10 no var In Cuhs, therefore
n! no camp:isn:: There b sousthiSS pi.iful in
this occasional cheer which the Spaniards raiss
at victory over = fos whose exisencs they
deny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

sANNIvERsARY.-Th fifty-first anniversary
Q: the Wilmington Female Bible Society will
oe celebrated 10 ST. Paul's NJ. E Church this
evening. "4e" '"''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

FELL THROUGH BRIDaE.-On Thursday
evening last. the occasion of the Republican
Torchlight Procession in West Chester. Chey-
ney Pennel, Of Glen Mills, Delaware county, met
with painful accident. He in company with
several others had come mp to see the parade.
and as ne stepped off the platform Of the cars in
crosses Barnard street, and sustained deep cut
on the forehead and bruises generally Village
Record.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

KAcE-A trotting rase will take place at
schuet1en park this afternoon, between Mr..
Serr'ifs Long Island Chief Jr., and Mr.. Brad
three in five. ">''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

lNQuEsT.-The Coloners jury on the case OF
Philip Collins, watchman at Poole's machine
shop, whose death was mentioned in Yesterday =
GAZETTE, returned q verdict of death from
heart disease. Deceased was about 81 years Of
age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

ADJoURNED,-T U. S. District 1,o,-t mn.
on wednesday morning, Judge Bradford m
inst. VIC iotu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

Wm ID. Clark, Esq, has taken out letters
;,esain1ntaEy on the estae of VIM. j Hurlock
late OF Red Lion Hundred. o0A'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

OFF!cERs.-At the meeting of the Wa
waset Lodge, No. IS. I. o. G. T., of this city,
on Monday evening. the following officers
were installed by John Tyre, d. G. W. T.
W.. G. T., L. Harden; w. V. T., W. J
hukes; W. s.. Frank Cochran; w. T. s., z.
son; w. NJ. J. L. Vansant; w. /. g.. C.
Mcdowell; w. .. G., VIM. Marsden; W. r
II. s., Maggie Bonham; W. L. Il. s., t. Wat.
son; w. ID. NJ, Sophie Brady.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

ACcrDENT-On Monday. another one of
those numerous accidents. caused by jumping
from the cars while in motion. happened at
thought he could do it safely, and ATTEMPTED
it confidently. The consequence was. md
he was carried home, and at first was supDos.
ed to be fatally injured. DR.. Swain. Of
Smyrna. attended him, and brought him
a broken nose. Doubtless he has had sufi-
cient Of that sort of exercise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

FRIENDLY yIsIT. Yesterday afternoon.
about twenty-five members Of Rescue Council,
o'clock train for Kensington, Phila.. on
friendly visitt0 Kensington Council, No. 8. Of
that place. A delegation from the latter
Council met the visitors at the depot escort
e.aa, ed them TO their place Of meeting, and after
e; e;xtendng every hospitality possible during
ing up glorious feast, to which all hands
did ample justice. The visitors returned
home in late train, pleased and delighted
with their trip and the reception accorded
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

~, oIERiorrIcAN exhibition will be given in th,
Elm street Baptist Chapel, cor Jackson and Elm
reets, s on FRIDAY evening, Nov. Sth, for the benc
children, Is cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07
WINE AND LIQUOR sT0RE
WILLIAM BAXTER

F Informs his friends and the public
hFA generally that he has taken the store
H $ E. %;nT,xsscs ss,n;' ~ scs sS;sie' ~ s'.'
~ here he will keeL on hand . good assortment of
w'pss: Es.a brspdss and Liquors. comprising
PPoffnsS P.ffs ch.,nn.IyG. Br.nay Sa%sics sPiri.s.
Extra s % DO iI.sn Holland Sin sS
Old Mon9ngahela Whisky, Aileshsny Whisky.
H0urbon Whbky. the very hest double rseti6 cd
Whisky IL The country. that cannot be bought
:. WGihMEs.|M.lsIi. Sherry Lisbon. Sweet M.l..
wsrrsnted to 30 pnre and Of the best quality.
kkANDIES--Raspbsrry. Blackberry. Ginger
= Tave.n Keepers and Retail Dealers supplied
MEDfGiN,AAL PURPQsEs-Iev.lid. and Others
poses will ind i 70 their advantsss TO call and
examine my stock Of unsdultsratsd Liquors before
- fsTson: Il d'st.ne. will ind their orders
promptly sttsnded to. All LIQUORS sent free of
charge Ho, to .ny distance within tysaH mi.s
Purchaseu will 6ed II TO their advantase 70
call at the b. x. corner of Fourth and 6hiplsy Sts
and eIamins my stock before naking their pur.
ehasss. lisnl2-lvl WIN. BAXTER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

An old lady In East Saginaw, Mich, has
given bonds In $500 net to scold her neighbors
for an entire year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

hELioIoUs-The Newark ladies are getting
and 18th of the present month for the heneHt of
the Methodist Church that place. Great pre-
Parations Pa are being made to supply an abundance
OF good things for the the esuppers on each evening
anu lots OF fancy articles have been made and
Will pe disposed Of at the fair Ito If Won can
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

CoRhEcrloN.,We are requested to state that
samuel Nossiter, before Squire Frazer. on Mon.
aay last. that he, Rosster, threatened 10 shoot
Schsen, Is untrue. He merely placed his hand
on Schoen and ordered him out OF the houss. The
ABOVE can be proven BY several person who were
Piesc"I' SAMUEL. 4. RossIrER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

SALE OF AoNKY.-At the regular monthi,
meeting OF Hope Loan Association, last evening
tS2VO sold at 20 per cent. premium, and 1920 a
l6 per cent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

MARYLAND l. o. of Il. THE Grand I,odue
OF Maryland lO of q. 7. meets at Port De-
mt'' rec Teci' county. on Wednesday, November
Lodge OF Port Deposite are Rev T. e. Martin.
daie, =. N McClelehan, Thomas &. Bond. Emma
ulimore. Moll,e Hopkins and Laura Bullock. and
.ne nddit,onal committee of County Convention
liza Brown A'>- Az. n"e-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

~: :DRvNks'.Six cases of drunkenness have been
o.s a,ea before Mayor Smms since last report Fifty
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-07

II BolO1
Imajoril
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| State
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'CahfOrI
| Connect
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Georgia
Illinois,
Indkna
Iowa....|
Kansas
KentllcI
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Maine e..|
ll!ayla1 !!
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l1llsolbsiI 4
Missouri
Nevada !
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

hardly noticeable, but under the brows
of women they are pretty and attrac-
tive, and doubt not that millions of
soft hearts have gone down before their
saucy lances, and that millions will
continue to go down.
astly, there are the rare, mysterious,
velvety black Eyes. which Leland calls
"tiuid souls in mourning, which the
wild Heine calls ''suns of Jet black fire. y
They are large and deep and sad and
beautiful and tormenting. | have
thought there were no mates FOR these
eyes, they seem so soltary--so unap-
proachably alone, as if an unfortunate
god, noble yet alienated soul, were
looking forth from its prison bars,
patiently suffering its bondage, and
still hoping and yearning for freedom.
Concerning these mysterious eyes there
is legend. There was u great high
Angel who sinned, and God locked with
mouInful sternness into his eyes until
they grew dark with despair and pitt
iul with regret. Then the Angel was
sent down to Earth, doomed to wander
there eternaIly-l assing from prison to
prison, sometimes looking from beneath
the fair brow of child, who "died
young" sometimes lighting with their
dark sad radiance the silver-swept fore
head of age-ever wandering, ever in
bondage and ever looking out mourn
fully and appealing'y upon the world.
Beautiful Eyes they are the eyes of
the Sorrowing Angel.
EMILY II. Moore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
Foreign Notes.

Nm, ,,,o,Lor ,hro,,,ho,,, E,,lo,I T.
fair and favorable to the growing crops
NIcToR Eyy,NUEL eniovs the snun
little income of &. 600, 900 per annum,
in cold.
Tur dooth Of NJ Io.o,os Eolix tho
f,tbnr oF Rncbol is sonnnnncod at pa,;s
~ ~, ,.,,,, 81 so,,o,,
I'm, p,i,ooss v;otorio u;fo Of pr;,co
Er'.Ja,;cl, y;I,;on, af Ga,nsnv nave
ti,,I -, - Sa,,,htn. 1atol,,
IANTE, the wellknown Mediterranean
island, Is said to have exported over
$4,000 pounds OF currants the last year,
and about $4,000 barrels OF olive OH.
pep oxs who bsvo racapt,v tr,veled
through Russia say that that country
resembles more a vast camp than
nation on II peace footing. Soldiers
abound III all directions, and the great
est military activity prevails.
MADAME HE,NR1cr HE1NE. widow OF
the poet. recently came into an i'm
mense fortune by The death of her hus-
bands uncle. Her first disbursement
was a contribution of 100000 francs
to the French liberation fund.
A PARTISAN, % wears old, lately made
his eighteenth rescue of drowning per
sons from the Seine. His father saved
one hundred and fifty lives in the same
way, and was decorated with the Legion
of Honor and thirty gold medals for
his services.
r,,u t..on.o.;o.o, wou,.; Mo.,.
ihh 'h.eiila'ioiiai mol r hlns nen >
NOV % einen' STelii men 10 pe t'sI plosrtssins
III ~ oP"'n nc "Ssooi".lo'i ""9 Sscn NV
ouoto ii',o .ha' County M loo', an.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
Farm and Garden.

White Lead for Wounds on Trees.-It is
pretty we'll understood by those who
have had opportunities for observing
that where a large branch is separated
from tree decay is very apt to COM
mence. If the wound so made is left
exposed only for few days, especially
if it be in the winter season, to the
sun, air and wind, little checks may be
seen which grow deep, according to the
size of the branch that has been sew
cred and the length of time that the
wound is left without covering. These
little openings allow the sap to evapor-
ate, and sun and air to dry up the
wood. which should be kept as fresh as
possible. That there should be a COW
ering of some kind most persons will
admit. Much thought and labor have
been expended by eminent men in
various experiments to ascertain the
best thing for covering wound
made by pruning, and many arti-
cles have been recommended for the
purnose, and some of them are very
good.
| wish to call the attention of pomo-
logists and those who have the care of
| trees to the fact that white lead and
linsee1 oil ground together is about the
best thing for the purpose that has
| been discovered.
Get the best white lead (which can
be found ready prepared in almost
every city and village) and thin with
linseed oil little, or just enough SO
that it can be spread with a brush,
which should be about one inch in di
ameter. By putting it on thick p GOV
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The Cumberland Nc,0s is responsible
for the following: ave remember
reading about u husband going home
tipsy one night during a thunder storm,
and who in ascending the stairs lost his
perpendicular and fell PROSTATE to the
foot of the steps, Slowly gaining sit
ting posfuse, he gazed vacantly around,
and then exclaimed to his better half :
Wife, terrible clap that did the light
ming strike anybody else? The story
is somewhat eclipsed by the following
facts which occurred in this city yester.
day: Two men were engaged in quar-.
rel on the railroad, and a train of cars
approaching. the attention of one of the
belligerents was drawn to the train. The
other man thinking 'now was his
chance let fly his fist against the side
of the ether mans head, which felled
him 10 the ground, and he lid there
apparently in an insensible condition.
The other man, seeing what he had
done, became frightened and ran away.
A gentleman witnessing the affair went
to the assistance of the PROSTATE man,
when the latter, reviving and looking
around, asked: 'Oh did the cars run
! over the other fellow, tooY"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
VOLUME I.
Our Wee White Rose.

BY GERALD MASSEY.
All in our marriage garden
Grew. smiling up to God,
A BONNER flower than ever
Sucked the green warmth OF the sod.
Oh, beautifully, untathOmably.
Its little life unturled
Life's crown of sweetness was our wee
White Rose of all the world.
From out n gracious bosom
Our bud of beauty grew;
1t fed on smiles for sunshine,
And tears for daintier dew.
Aye. nesting warm and tenderiy.
Our leaves of love were curlcd
So close. and close. about our wee
White Rose of all the world.
With mystical, faint fragrance.
Our house of life she filled
Revealed each hour some fairy tower.
Where winged Hopes might build.
We saw-though none like Us mi ght see
Such precious promise pearled
Upon the petals of Oui wee
White Rose of all the world.
But evermore the halo
Of angel light increased;
Like the mystery of moonlight.
That holds some fairy feast.
Snow white. snow soft, snow silently,
Our darling bud up-cured.
And dropped in the grave Gods lap-our we
White Rose of all the werld.
Our Rose was but in blossom.
Our life was but in spring.
When down the solemn midnight
We heard the spirits sing:
Another bud of infancy.
With holy dews impearled :"
And in their hands they bore our wee
White Rose of all the world.
You scarce could think so small a thing
Could leave loss 50 large:
Her little light such shadow fling
From dawn TO sunsets marge.
In other springs our life may be
In baunered bloom unfurled.
But never. never match our wee
White Rose of all the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

are foreign plant first introduced into
our country by Caesar, and are healthy
growers. They make their appearance
in the South in early spring, and being
hardy they continue to bloom through
out the season. They are very fragrant.
These, Mr.. Editor, are some of our
most interesting domestic productions,
and | hope many of them are familiar
to your readers. Yours,
MANGLEWURTZEL,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

This modest little flower comes up
about eight o'clock in the morning in
summer and nine in winter. 1t unfolds
and is seen to advantage late in the after.
noon. The above was drawn and en-
graved from a very fine specimen in my
own possession.
The next domestic plant is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25
WALL FLOW Frs

are also we'll known domestic flower,
though by daylight are apt to look a
shsttle faded. they look best by lamp
hghE and are often seen growing by the
side of parlor walls during little parties
and balls. They grow without much
cultivation.
An out tofdoor plant much in vogue
during the rainy month of April is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-25

The wife of Prince Pierre Napoleon
supports the family by keeping mil
linery store in London. 1t is suggested
that Pierre might help her out by
driving a cab. ="