davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
THE WEATHER.

DEf a nj m nm CAscJ StgNdi Orlcs. ,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June I, 1872, 10 a. m
SYNOPSIS FOR PAST TwRNTY-FOUR HOURS
1he barometer has continued falling from Ten
nessee Dorthward and northwestward, being
lowest over Wisconsin and eastern Iowa, with
southerly winds, cloudy weather, and rain.
Clear weather is prevailing over the south At
lantlc and Gulf states, with light to fresh south
eriy winds. Cloudy weather over the middle
Atlantic states, with light to fresh southerly
winds. From the latter to the lower lakes
cloudy and threatening weather, and rain nor ID
OF West Virginia. Partly cloudy weather over
New England. Clear weather at San Fran
cisco.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Cloudy weather and rain
extend over the middle states during the day
arc evening, with southeasterly to southwest
erly winds, and over New England to- night
Southerly winds and Increased cloudiness for
the youth Atlantic states, with possibly threat
enlng weather over the northern portion to-
night. Partially cloudy weather and southerly
WINDS, yeering to westerly, tor the gulf states
Rising barometer, nOrtherlv to westerly winds
and clearing weather extend eastward over Wis
consin and Illinois during the day, and over the
Ohio valley and to the lower lake region to-
night. Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
ga Chicago man named Tenney economl

~A Chicago man named Tenney economical
~ writes his name Xy-that Is, 10ey.
ga pair of twins, born in Lowndes county.
Miss, the other day-a boy and girl-were
named respectively Horace Greeley and Dolly
Warden.
@A New Orleans thief lately sent back the
stolen clothes of An understood citizen with a
to grow.
~A young gentleman recently created ouite
sensation, while reading to q circle of Young
ladies pOetical fusion "To Beautiful halle. y
by pronouncing the last words In two Ryllables
SThe favorite combinations of colors in
costumes this season are dark green And salmon
color, garnet and rose pink, and blue and light
shade Of pink.
kI"where was Bishop Latimer burne, IN
death?" asked teacher in q Commanding
voice. "Joshua knows" said little girl at the
bottom Of the class. swell" said the teacher
off Joshua knows, he may tell" "In the Gre, ~
replied Joshna, looking very grave and wise.
IA California newspaper prints the follow.
ing touching obituary: "Phillp Hanscomb was
driving team loaded with powder MP the Sierrs
Nevada mountains. One OF the kegs dropped
from the wagon. The Sierras stood il we'll
CROUCH but the miners who came from neigh
or the team"
1The Litchfeld, Ct, Sentinel gives q little
coiioquy between Parson Elliot and Lawyer
Andrews some time ago. They were talkine
atont which way the wind was. Andrews said,
f"We 60 by the court house vane.o .sAnd We -
replied the parson, 60 by the church vanen
Neli," said the lawyer. Gin the matter of wind
that is the best authority" and the parson went
to cogitate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The New York money market Yesterday was
very easy at sac per cent. Government bonds
were strong, but the stock market was duh and
heavy, Erie being very weak on continued
sales for English account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

WIN. II. WHEATLEYy
w STEAM DYEING
AND SEQ URING ESTABLISHMENT.
OrFICE-49 JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, d. q.
Established 1881; premium awarded 1857; and ID now
one OF the oldest largest and most complete estab.
hshments OF the kind In this country. My patrons
viii consult their interests by sending In their
isll and winter goods during the summer mouths
Sentlemen's Clothing: Everything appertaining to
the business well and promptly executed. Once
closed daily at sunset, Saturday, when il will
oeopen until So y. m. Post ONCE Box 723. ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
Georgetown Advertisements
Now oPEN.
The New Cash Dry Goods Store.
los Bridgs Street, Georgs,otcH, DC


tfor nearly fourteen years connected with the we'll
known Dry Goods House of Jno. H Smoot)
has Just received his new stock of SPRING AND
sU MEX DR1 GOODS, embracing q choice line OF
Ladies Dress Fabrics, Japanese SiMs, Sultanas,
ano Pongees In the newest styles, shades and tints
Foulard and Clouded Mohairs; Gray Mixtures for
suits; Mourning Goods; an immense bargain in Blk
Grenadine Hermann; House furnishing Goods; La
dies and Gentemens Underwear; Q large assert
ment of Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas; White Goods
In great variety; Notions and Hosiery, &e., &C.
Many OF the above goods are frem New York auction
sales, and are very much reduced in price. An
bought within the last ten days, for cash, conse-
quenty customers will have the adv antsge Of the
Entertaining pardonable ambition to secure a
fair share Of public patronage, have marked my
inspection, which will incur no obligation to pur-
chase. One price. Imay ~ dtfl H. CRAIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, &c, To-nfgh

National TAeaisr.-The Royal Yeddo japanese
Troupe.
Strawberry Fes';roIs at ST. Andrews Mission
1IIs street: Church OF the Immaculate Com
ceptIon, on sth and streets; NcKendree Cha
vel, Massachusetts, avenue, rear 9th; Union
CHAPEL, 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

PHILADELPHIA BUTTER.-George NJ OYSTER
announces in our advertising columns that he
pas Tor sale the celebrated Philadelphia butter
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
TY ITEMS.

RELIEF FOR THE FEET-FEE, S1.-Corns,
Bunions, Club, and Ingrowing Nails. etc. suc-
cessfully treated by DR.. White. 535 18th street
opposite U. 8. Treasury. Branch, 7 North
Charles street, Baltimore). Thousands relieved
and cured without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

A PLACE which gives its attention mainly t.
BILE degree Of celebrity in dispatching it. III
Cannellton, Ind, for instance, a woman rode
into town one day the wife OF one man nd rode
out before night the wife of another. She OBJ
tanned divorce, marriage license, and a hus.
band between sunrise and sunset II was Z
mere shopping excursion. Surely Indiana ma.
worked up the marriage and divorce business Il
high degree Of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

ALASKA diamonds, French gilt o-oide and
yet VERY IN all the new sty les and gold wires
ItSelved AZ Prigg's jewelry store, No ~ Penn
sSNania avenue, between NJ and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
WE DE L'EAU HOTEL,

WE DE EEAU HOTEL,
SE#ELL'S POINT, HAMPTON ROADS, VA,
toFPosirE FORTRESS MONROE
,h Tn. rev and spacious n s'el win be fuy open fr
uDs., a.. noSPkY; June lo,h. lzs. Ae
and viii + ksp, :. ii R s1s SPd.s sfsc
inIgIs. =, .Shn,oIts - home With the hsAl;h aai
Nu shnis ~ IN. seaside.
s1ossS, ssssS m. "Ss sSSsn 90, ss'ss yis-
Sosfins, Siafa. ten S s sSss', u ,ss,s. t
among the sttTAe;ion s fths delightfa r-.srt are
s, bs k9cm is large aud attractive. The house
rslesrsph ofics in the house.
the LADY OF ss ts s on so Rsy AZ
hom Baltimore, arriring At the hotel early the nex
Terms: IS per day, sV Tor TIVE weeks, $50 per
jss,im Proprietor atlantic IL Hotel. SsSfolh.
NAITON.-This beautiful aud very healthy
SUMNER RESORT, near Smokers . n
Cap. and suIrounded by the Blue Ridge veAY
ruesis sesscn Il i9 The bGdnes are stShe, e5n
sfns 70 .pesd the .unmsr a. Ys,oa WI viii pIe ss
sddrcss g W: WRIGHT Round ifl p. o Lcnion
Pennsylysnia avenue mavs n
AsoN OF 1879.
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
BATH, MORGAN COUNTY. wFSr yfKafNra
"a htlssJTosn "Sir yOhn's Rsn~ s,atioa, on 8. a
%. n. r.,
VIII open fOr the RECEIPT Of visitors frrrn a.,
May 60 the 18th Of October. Is72 n
ui an t ind. Of Bath: msiiosn, swim N
fahIsnheit; The Baths and Waters are = sce--r'o
fsr kh.unstie Affections, Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
Sen.ral Debility and diseases peculiar q famalss
Hotel. - ~
Every amusement. Professor vit.'s Bana Of Ger
man Musicians are engaged for tho season
Passengers ave Washington at 6:ss a m,sp.
m and go m; by the latter train ample time for
supper At the Relay House.
Terms: sSper day, So per week, SIS rer month.
and StS second month. Liberal terms with fsmllies
LOT ne whole season Fare reduced; return Tickets
good Tor ~ days; baggage check ed throue n a. the
snrings A. X POTTS, Proprietor
Daily Mail. msr,i - -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

BOYS Grey Flannel Derby Sacks, with Pants
to match. Excellent goods for BOYS.
Price only SIS per suit.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
Gil PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

The PANACRA for the ailments tn which the
female sex are liable Is DuponcO's Golden Pill
sold by all Druggists. Sold wholesale and retail
by q. ID. Gilman. Retail by the following drug
glsts; kldwell q Son; F. ID. Bowling, Az and g
streets southwest; j. Coughlin, F, corner of 9th
street, z. H. Heller, 9TH and N streets; w. b.
Entwisle; Alfred Mcleod, Georgetown coz
DR. LEON, III / street, between 7th and 9Th
streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See
Personals. ~
IHRR1oMBTERs and Barometers are repaired
And made to order by Hempler, near Y street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
RICHARD b. MoHUN a 90,
DHILP soLoMONs'

pHILP s. soLoNoNs'
NEW BOOKS.
The Spectrum Analysis Explained. BIZ Professors
Scheilen, Roscoe and ii uggins ............. sc
A. Bakers Dozen. Original and Humorous Dia-
The Way Of the World. Novel. BY Oliver Optic.
strsnge Dwellings. Being Description Of the
Hsbltstions Of Animals. BY Rev. J. u. woud, n
Bibhco. fheoloeical Lexicon OF New Ties .ament.
creek By Hermann Crener, Professor Of Teeol-
ogy In the Univ ersity OF Grefsw aid. . ~ 90
Fifty pcrtrsits Of Religious and Philanthropio
omciai Blue Boob, containing Register OF Oficers
and Agents. Civil, Military aud Naval In the ser-
vice OF the United States, showing the State or
TERRITORY from which each person was appointed
and the compensation. pay and emoluments given
70 each, together with the names ana compansa-
ton of All printers employed by Congress, or any
Department or officer Of the Government. Com
piled and printed under direction of the secretarv
OF the lDterior.......-....-.......-. IS 10
The japanese in America A useful and enter.
tanning book. Edited by Charles Lanman, Amer
lean Secretary OF japanese Legation al Wash
The Mystery Of Pain By james Hintos. astSor N
Man and His Dwelling Place" &c.............S 81 90
rabies and Legends Of Many Countries. Rendered
Tyemans Life and Times Of Wesley Vol 5. COM
pletlng the 81 20
The MidnIeht shy. Familiar Notes on the Starr
and Planets. BY Edwin Dunkin, Of the Royal
The secret History Of the InternstiODais By oasios
Ropshins Il. By Mark Twain Another sup %
UoSuet in several styles from ss rs to Il per set
balls, hard wood msllets. &c
PHILIP q 1OLOMONN
booksellers ana Statfoners,
mayn s1l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

Aih ChihI.ssss S1-50
GVu oniI u: ,.................... 2.d0
A First rate Shirt. 250
Our Shirts fit.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
Gil Penna. ay. Mat,p Hotal Ru;Idin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

TIE SUICIDE OF HxNRY Nxwr-T,e ho&v
OF Henry Newt, the man who committed snicide
on wednesday last by drowning, was recovered
is-t night near the old burnt bridge by Mp
John Burgess, who had been dragging for II All
nay, and IL was removed by Oticer O'Hare TO
Tie eighth precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

IL TIE PRoBArE CouRf, Wednesday, the
Will Of Kitty Robinson, leaving her estate to her
relatives was proven and admitted to probate
as 10 personality. Thomas Harrison qualified as
a1minisuator with the will annexed-bopd
Soco; Mathew A. Turner qualified, giving q
pohd OF sSeoo As administrator Of estate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

TIE sTEAMKR ZAIDEE, Capt CHARLES 4
II MITCHkLL. will leave Crouch's ~
Sixth street, Wharf SUNDAY g s1sh-
MOENING June 9, at 10 O'Clock 1<s11Ezzz.
Returning, leave Glymont at 5 o clock p. m.
Tickets: Lady and gentleman, round trip, rs cts;
gentle man, single SO cents; Children under
thirteen years old, with their guardians, Is
For tickets apply At the Office on the wharf
Parties can supply themselves with lunch or be
accommodated at the pavilion 81 Glymont.
10 st THOS. NJ. CROUCH, AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

SUSPICIOUS CHARAcrrRs-Iast r,,h, r.
Myers and John A. Brown, colored. vere oh.
served on 9TH street, passing IN and out OF stores
by Omcers Conway and Caruthers who. ON an
quiry, ascertajned that the men had been mr.
chasing small articles. cigars and drinks And
Ter dering 800 bill In payment. The oficers
TOOK them in cusf)dy, and on the first named 4
nVI -barreled Smith & Wesson pistol was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

AN iNcKNDiARY FIRR--Between and s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire was discovered
IN the back building OF a frame house on 49,
street, south or Pennsylvania avenue, oc-
cnPleo oy Messrs. Sullivan and Kenzig. The
alarm from box 80 brought out the Franklin
engine IN double-quick time, the bows we'll
showing the eombustlble character of the build
lngs IN that neighborhood and the danger from
snort supply OF water. Water was brought
iIem the canal &C 18th street by forcing IN
.hIooen the engines, and the FIRE was ex
uneu~ned promptly. II was supposed to be the
work OF an incendiary. ~ As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

SEWELL'S POINT, HAMPTON ROADS, Va,
toPPosirE FORTRESS MONROE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
the front of your box, and their graceful sprays
will reach even to the floor, if YOU wish.



The London correspondent of New York
paper tells this story:
The discovery Of DIR. Livingstone has made in
teresting story that am certain has never
seen the types, have it from the very best au-
thority. The sequel that the discovery Of the
learned gentleman makes to the story is the
pith and point of the whole; for the first part
of the story, which is part Of the record of Gen.
Sche1ck's office here in London, had heard be-
fore | knew even of tic existence Of man
named Stanley.
In 1868 DR.. Livingstone's son went to zanzi-
bar, and afterwards to the Cape of Good Hope,
trying to penetrate to central Africa from both
points. He was unsuccessful. Seeing his funds
grow smaller by degrees and BEAUTIFULLY less, he
set out for home. The first vessel to leave the
cape was for Boston, Mass. He took passage
in this vessel and arrived in Boston entirely
destitute. AT that time heavy bounties were of
fered for soldiers, and young Livingstone at
tracted by the thousand dollars, but under an
assumed name, enlisted at once. He was sent
to the front, but suddenly disappeared, no one
knew whittier. His assumed name figured in
the "missing" supposing that he had
been killed, Others that he had been captured,
and others still that he had deserted. Whatever
fate awaited him, he soon turned up in England,
where he now is
DR.. Livingstone, who had meanwhile returned
from central Africa, somehow acquired the idea
that President Lincoln was impressing soldiers,
and particularly young Englishmen How he
came by the idea will leave others to explain.
The doctor tlereupon became a violent ''rebel
sympathizer," delivered lectures in favor of the
south, berated the "northern hirelings," and
last, but far from least, communicated with the
American consulate about the Outrageous i'm
pressment of British subjects in the northern
army by the tyfant Lincoln"
This part of the story, say, is DID, You may
judge of my emotions then, when heard Stan
ley, in recent speech, supplement the matter
in nearly the following language: "This large
lake pointing to a map is Lake Lincoln.
(Cheers.) You need not cheer on my account.
Livingstone did not SO name it TO compliment
me- He had named it Lincoln long before he
saw me or ever heard of me. He told me that
during the existence of the civil war in America
he had been mistakenly 2 sympathizer with the
rebellion; but his eyes we're subsequently
opened. To rectify the wrong he had uninten-
tionally done to the United States in unfolding
the enemies of the Union, he had named that
lake after the martyred president" Cheers.)
| know that when Stanley used those words he
had never heard of any wrong Livingstone had
done to America, and knew nothing whatever
of this story.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The Conventions.

The double-headed convention which meets
here to-day is not likely to be very hopeful or
happy gathering. Its members, as they strayed
about the halls of the Bay State house last even
ing, had generally a sombre and pensive aspect
The democrats among them wore also an in
iured look, as if they were conscious of having
been deceived and misled. Perhaps the news
from Maine had something TO do with il. If the
elections there and in Vermont prove anything,
it is that the number Of the so-called "liberal
republicans" has been enormously everrated
and that the democrats would have made a
stronger fight alone than with such allies. 1t
cannot lessen the dependency produced by the
prospect of overwhelming defeat in November,
TO be reminded that they have sacrificed all the
distinctive principles of their party and accepted
Greeley as their leader for the sake OF an ALI
ance. which in the time of trial brings weakness
instead OF the strength it promised "Wisdom
is better than strength" said the wise king, and
if the democrats have lost strength, they should
have gained the other thing, which may some
day be worth more to them if their party should
live to use it.
The doings of the convention will not be of
absorbing interest to anybody. 1t was thought
possible sometime ago thar a 'liberal republic
can might be selected as the candidate for
governor, but since Vermont and Maine have
been heard from, it is concluded that the "lber.
ais" have no equivalent to offer in return for
that compliment. The democratic party pre-
sents wide range of choice, and it ought not
TO be difficult to find a satisfactory candidate,
especially in view of the fact that his fitness to
be governor is perfectly immaterial, as he is not
selected with reference to any possibility Of
attaining that office, but only as a candi-
date TO be defeated. Even that doubtful
emiuence is an object of ambition with
some worthy gentlemen, and we make no doubt
that there are aspilants enough. AS 10 the rest
of the ticket, there has not been even ripple
Of curiosity so far as we know, but it is proba-
bly, all settled in the councils of the party man
ayers before this reaches our readers. The most
Interesting part Of the performances to-day viii
be the mutual compliments and courtesies Of
the allied conventions. Some of these may be
amusing enough, TO those who have been
familiar with the political history of the last few
years. The latest accessible facts and conjec-
lures relative to the contemplated action of the
conventions will be found in another place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
LAKE DRAINING AMONG THE ALPs.-A let
ter to the London Times from Interlaken, can
tcvo of

LAKE DRAINING AMONG THE ALPs.-A let
ter to the London Times from Interlaken, can
ton of Berne, Switzerland, says:
81 saw in the Times of Thursday last an ac-
count, dated Auguet 8, of torrent which sud-
denly appeared from beneath the Aletsch gla-
cer. Some OF your readers may like to hear
from an eye witness the cause of which the
.orrent was the effect.
On Friday, August 2, party ofus started for
the top OF the Eggischhorn; but as the weather
proved cloudy, we turned aside TO visit tbe
Mauelen See. On reaching the top of the Col,
from winch 1t first became visible, we were ali
struck with the wonderful beauty of the scene
before us. There at our feet lay the Marielen
see, shut IN on two sides by the rocky cliffs of
the Eggischhorn and the Marjeen Alp. On the
third, the glacier lowered above it to the height
OF eighty or ninety feet, with the snow top hang.
ing over and forming a sort of roof beneath
winch CLEANED columns of the purest and most
translucent blue ice, reflected in deep green
from the lake below The effect OF the whole
was heightened by snow-wllite masses of ice
floating aboutin the water.
About half way on our descent to the lake we
were startled by a tremendous noise in the di.
rection OF the glacier Large masses of ice from
the upper part were breaking off and falling
with an echong sound into the lake. This con-
tinued for some time, piece after piece breaking
on until the side Of the glacier towards the
Eggischhorn was entirely changed-its beauti-
1uily blue snriace becoming a mass of pulverized
ice. The further side remained unatered.
AS we made our way upward towards the
glacier itself one Of our party thought the level
OF the lake was lower; and on our return, an
honr and half later, there could be no doubt
0tlt. We all exclaimed at once at the surprising
dimnution Of the water. Just then we heard
again the same sound and again beheld an enor-
nous mass of ice breaking off from the glacier.
we heard crack after crack and saw column
alter column fall into the lake This time the
destruction extended along the whole face of the
glacier overhanging the lake. The ice did not
break off in fragments, for the cracks generally
began at the top of the glacier, gradually ex.
tending downwards and widening, till at last
masses, the whole height of the glacier, fell and
were submerged, stirring the lake to its depths.
Each fall increased the rushing sound we had
noticed at first, and ascribed only to the dis.
tulbance of the water; but which, since reading
l. rs letter, feel sure was caused by the
water forcing its way under the glacier-the tor
rent he describes.
The disappearance Of the lake was so rapid
mat when we came to cross the valley we might
nave gone over dryshod where the water had
been many feet before. Two days after we looked
down from the TOP Of the Eggiscbhorn upon the
bed ofthe lake. 1t was covered with the masses
OIL nee which had fallen from the glacier, but not
a drop of water was 10 be seen "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

PLANTS FOR SUNNY WINDows,-Vines for
the window, whether in summer or in winter,
are now The fashion OF all fond of window gar.
denlng. A pleasantidea Of what plants to place
in the window is gained from the following sug-
gestions of a Boston exchange: If your window
is sunny, there is no limit TO the flowers you NAV
have from Christmas until the wild ones come
again. With Two maurandias-one white, the
other purple-with high coored dwarf nastur-
tum Tor trop@oleum, as il is called), an English
ivy, and vigorous plant Of German ivy Tor
senecio scandCens). you may make a screen for
your window more beautiful than any Raphael
or Da Vinc ever designed; for yours is the per-
feet original of their defective representation.
The vines should be at the end of the box, so as
to be trained on the sides and over tho top Of the
window frame. Then, close 10 the glass--for,
true to its name 1t loves the sun-put a hello
trope or two, trailing winter-blossoming fuch-
STA, q scarlet geranium, and for the sake of con-
trast, Il White one, whose flowers have bright
eye 10 the centre. DO not be afraid Of crowding
the plants; but SOW mgnonette and sweet
alyssum seed, as well rs the tiny ones ST linaria
cymbaaria or coliseum ivy. II not intending to
have but one box, do not forget plant or two
of the neat, handsomely marked petunias for
they will give you mass Of flowers from the
first week Of blooming until put out in the gar.
den in the spring Yellow myrtle and the plants
commonly called wandering jew and ice plant
as well as variety Of saxfrage, known as
peetsteak geranium, may be made 10 droop owe