davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12
OK OCk kfES.

WIN. +. BROOKES,
DEALER IN
FINE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
lat King street,
Alexandris, Virginia.
@~ Special attention given to the selection Of
TEAS, COFFEES and FAMILY FLOUR.
! iu llEtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12

NOTICE TO BRIDGE AND boA
sample lot of Wheeling Boat Spikes, Of assof:S'
sizes, which IRE equal in quality TO wrong.
Spikes, and are sold at less prices. "" ,h'r
afl persons in want to give these Spikes 'T', -.
they will save money in their purchases ""' g
an article that will give full sat:shctInn;, -
sale by J. T. CREIGHTON SuH',
AN Is 80 King ST., cor. 81 HoyH''-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12

FOR RENT-The HOUSE No. SO King
E street, now occupied by S. Lindheimer.
Possession given on the LIST day of July, 1874
Apply to LOUIS APPICH, No. IT'S King st. =
m a-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12

nOOE & JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle 81 Co..
NO. z PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTS.
Dealers in ali kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF tee
NEW YORK & BALTIMORE STEAMERS.
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL q LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12
STORE.

NEW STORE
The Misses STEUERNAGEL,
Having returned from the North with large
and we'll assorted stock of the latest and most
4 fashionable styles of
L. -. MILLINERY and DRESS GOODS
respectfully solicit share of the public patron
= age
my 6-lm ITO KING STREET
lust RECEIVED-A very large lot of
81 TOILET SOAPS, consisting in part of the
following kinds:-Turtle Oil Elder Flower,
Rose, Thousand Flowers, Windsor, Oriental,
Honey and Glycerine, Cashmere and Partisan
Boquet Sand, Shaving of several kinds White
aad Notified Castillo in bars and cakes, Tar
Soap, for healing purposes, and many Others
: Cali and examine. at IS King street.
my6 IF. CREIGHTON.
.4TALRS HONEY OF. FOREGROUND
: II AND TAR, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
and all Affections of the Throat and Lungs
leading 10 Consumption. Price SOC. Just re-
ceived and for sale by
,.... WARFIELD s. HALL,
: apps Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
-NAROLINA RIOE, prime article. just re-
~ ceived and for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY & SON,
ap13 l66 and ITO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-12
TISSOLUTION.

The firm of Mrs. JOHNSON and McIN TOSH
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business in the future viii be conducted in the
name of Mrs c. NJ. JOHNSON, who is pre-.
pared to do MILLINERY and DRESS MAX
ceive the patronage of the people. All orders
from the country promptly attended to.
!. ap u-1m Mrs g. NJ JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

and IL had occurred TO that In cases where
person rendered assistance to Collector OF inter
nal Revenue in collecting Internal Revenue tax or
employed 20 render such assistance that the act OF
such employment could relieve the proper officers OF
Internal Revenue from their respective duties In assess
ing collecting prosecutDgfor such taxes or penalties
Section OF the act OF June 80. 1854, amended makes
IL the duty OF collectors TO collect all taxes imposed py
law however may be designated, and to prose
cute for the OF any sums which may be Tor
feited by law 81" Section &c OF the same act provides
that each ant every collector, or his depunes'
shall give receipts for all by them collected ana
third section Of the OF March 1865 provides
that the gross amount OF all duties taxes ana rev.
received collected by virtue OF the several acts
provide internal to support the Government
and pay the interest the public debt and OF any
other act acts that may now or hereafter
he in force connected with the internal rev.
enue shall be paid by the officers, collectors or
agents receiving collecting the same, daily
into the Treasury Of the United States under the IN
structons OF the Secretary Of the Treasury" In view
OF the above respectfully inquire whether Collector
Todd shall be instructed To return the amount which
has been found due under the circumstances stated
on his "orm 23 10 this Office In order that the assess
ment may be made and the tax duly collected as pro
vided. Very respectfully
j. w DOUGLASS. Commissioner.
Hon W. A. Richardson. Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE EDGAR STUART.
TRIAL TRIP OF THE CUBAN INTERPRETATIONS
TO PREVENT HER GOING TO SEA.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I

TRIAL TRIP OF THE CUBAN INTERPRETATIONS
TO PREVENT HER GOING TO SEA.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
BALTIMORE, March 2.-The notorious Cuban
steam yacht aud supposed ibuster, Edgar Smart made
n Trim to-day to the lighthouse at Fort Knoll mouth Of
tho Patapsco, IA miles from this city. for the pur-
nose OF testing the new machinery she has recently
been supplied with. Consent was obtained from
the Custom house 10 do so. provided she did
not leave the Patapsco To prevent such possibility
five house officers sent aboard, and the
revenue cutter Guthrie stationed at the lighthouse
The Stuart has been furnished with new rigging and
oordage aud has been painted her sides color
that 50 closely resembles the tint OF the as to render
the vessel almost indistinguishabe at dis
tspoe Her present armament consists OF two brass
boarding wiyes and beside these she carries plentiful
supply OF sde-arms for the The Cuoans aboard
to-day in direct known sympathy with the cause OF
Cuban independence were Col Thechor Aguer0 and his
sop Capt Norton and the officers OF the SHIP and Jose
ID. Ramro OF this city
The Stuart hoated the American c0ors from her gan
and carried from the national banner Of Cuba
the British flag and OF private colors Her de-
parture was witnessed by number Of men from the ad
joining wharves and the rigging Of neighborns vessels
Among the spectators the report current and be-
lieved that she would evade the Government blockade
Paapsco she was boarded by the officers the Guthrie
and ordered to return TO this port In consequence OF
break In the machinery the vessel was 80 much retarded
that eight consumed In the trip or IS miles,
IL s thought that todays experience demonstrates that
the Stuart capable Of more than 10 knots In rough
uafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, March 2.-The proceedings. were
unmportant in both Houses tonight. In the Senate
few small bills passed. In the Assembly MI Jones
offered bill for the division Of Essex County. making
the City OF Newark separate county Tho act to take
effect in September Mr.. Fitzgerald offered somewhat
important BILL which provides that no person holding
estate shall be assessed for improvements for any
greater amount than the benefits accruing to such prop
erty at the time OF for benens Mr. Morrow
introduced bill compelling parents aud guardians
to send any child under ther CHARGE between tho ago
OF and 10 years. school at least three months In the
year. ana providing that no child under IL years shall
be employed by any person to labor during schoo
hours unless such child shall have attended public
or private day or evening school before after any
labor performed The bill reducing the Judges OF CON-
mon Pleas Of Passac County to three passed the As
semDly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.

sALUTEs FIRED ON THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS
CONvICTIoN-sEvERAL PERSONS KILLED AND
WOUNDED BY THE BURSTING or CANNON
TIE CLAIMANTS COUNSEL TO APPEAL TO THE
HOUSE OF LORDS
LONDON Monday, March q, 1874
Statutes were.fred on Saturday in several
places on the receipt OF the news OF tho verdict In the
Tichborne case. At Wardour, Wiltshire, cannon bursf
and several persons were killed and wounded.
is said that II the application Of Dr. Keneay. conn
sci for the claimant for trial Is refused he VIII
make appeal to the House OF Lords on oehaf OF MS
client The morning journals approve Of the verdict
given against the claimant. Some Radical journals.
however, deplore the verdict denounce ChiofJnstico
Cockburn for unfarness in the conduct OF the trial. ana
ouoe against him the criticisms OF Mr. Caleb Cushing IN
his recent book on the Geneva arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

II is reported that the Count de ChambOrd
Ia seriously III.
Rumors of a very bad nature in regard to
the Ashantee expedition were In london yester
day but they could be traced to trustworthy
M. Ledru Rollin has been elected to the
Frencb National Assembly from the Department Of
vsnclnse 10 All a vacancy. He received majority Of
5000 votes his opponent
The Home Rule meeting on Saturday night
a, Ouebee vas attended by about 400 persons. Res
oIutiops OF sympathy with the Home Rule movement
in Ireland were passed and branch society formed
The bark Grace Darling went ashore on the
Scottish coast near Aberdeen during the late gales and
became wreck The crew took to the rigging, hut is Of
,hs, arc vashed OF and drowned before help could be
sent -Four men be longing 10 the cstving station who
veut 10 the rescue OF the wrecked men, also lost their
lives by the swamping Of their bo,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.
THE CIVIL WAX IN SPAIN.
REPORTED CARIIsT VICTORY NEAR sOMoRRosrRO-
REPORTED SURRENDER OF BILBAO TO THE CAR
BAyoSsE, Monday. March .,

REPORTED SURRENDER OF BILBAO TO THE CAR
LISTS.
BAYoSNE, Monday. March D. 1874
Five thousand Republicans who were en-
camped the village OF somorrosro Is miles north
west OF Bilbao, surprised by the Carlists, and
bloody engagement took place. In which 1000 OF the
former were killed. The remainder took to flight and
were closely pursued by the Royalsts. All OF them
were either captured drowned in attempt to cross
@ river In the way OF their retreat
A dispatch has been received by the Carlist Junta
here reporting that Bilbao has surrendered TO the
Royalists 1t is said that church, several banks,
and private houses have been destroyed by tho bonn
bardment Of the city.
MADRID, Monday. March 2, 1874.
Gen. LomSs force will embark at San Sebastan' Tor
santander, where It will be joined with the troops
under Gen. Moriones.
The official reports OF the battle on the nights OF stom
orrostro admit that the Government troops Lost 800 In
killed and wounded.
Subscriptions are raised here for aid 20 the wounded
The merchants OF this city and the provincial deputa
lions offer the Government men and money.
Gen. Pavia to-day we'd 5000 troops OF the reserve
It is reported that the Archduke Of Austria Is visiting
the camp of Don Carlos incogDto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

GOV SHEPHERDS REPLY AND THE DOCUMENTS
CALLED FOR SENT TO THE CoMaTrTEE-ROoM-
INACCURATE STATEMENTS MADE IN A GENERAL
PRESS DISPATCH.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUsE
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Mr. Boutwell, did not
appear at the Capitol to-day, and no meeting of the
JOINT Committee to investigate the affairs OF the
District was therefore called. Early this morning
Gov. Shepherd transmitted to the room to be occu-
pied by the Committee great number OF heavy
boxes which are said to contain the papers called
for by the Committee, and the reply of Gov Shep-
herd to the questions submitted by its Chairman.
As thew still remain in the custody of the District
authorities until the Committee holds meeting,
no one 10 allowed to examine any OF the papers OF TO
look over the Governors statement
The synopsis of this reply, given to the general
press reporters and to the local newspapers has been
read to-day with much interest but it contains very
little information that is of any value. For IN
stance the bonded debt of the old corporations
when the present Government went into operation,
ia given at $5.52O62o and the bonded
debt of the District of Columbia. on
Jan. T. 1874, at $5,5H,S5O. The absurdity
of this statement is apparent when 1t is remembered
that no part of the old indebtedness has been paid
off by the present Government except by the issue OF
new bonds. and that in addition about $45O 1000 of
Works for improvements. The last statement made
nv the District authorities in fact made the bonded
debt almost go 100000.
The next assertion, that the cost of the improve
ments in the District done under contract with the
Board has been less than five per cent in excess OF
| the estimated cost. is equally absurd. The esti-
mated cost as shown by detailed statement sent
by the Board to the District Legislature, when the
four million appropriaton was asked for footed up
about six millions of which four millions was to be
paid out of the general fund and two mil
lions by assessments. Now the Board ad
NIT to have spent on the STREETS and
avenues of the city already $l5,562,es5. and how
this sum can be counted as exceeding six millions
by OILY five per cent will puzzle anybody but
| Board arthmetician.
| These observations will show that the statement
put out by Gov. Shepherd is parte and worthless
90 far conveying any valuable information is
| cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
FOREIGN NE VS..
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
OVER MILLION OF PEOPLE SAID TO BE STARVING TO

OVER A MILLION OF PEOPLE SAID TO BE STARVING TO
DEATH
LONDON, Monday, March 2. 1874
dispatch has been received at the Indian Office
from Mr.. George Campbell, Lieutenant Governor OF
Bengal giving a most alarming report Of the con-
dition of the people in that presidency He says
that fully 107O0O0 persons are starving to death in
the districts affected by the famine and that all the
poorer classes are beginning to feel the want of
food .n.
MEASURES FOR RELIEVING TUE DISTRESSED.
On the 10th Of February meeting was held
IN London OF the Committee OF the Bengal Famine
Rebel Fund. The Lord-MayOr presided. communica-
ton having been addressed to the Queen, inquring
whether she would allow this fund to DO placed under
her Immediate patronage, letter in reply read at
tho meeting In this IL announced on her part that
she had contributed for purposes Of the Fund
and twoud therefore readily allow tho Fund TO be an
nounced az being under her patronage liss of snb-
scrptions read, by which 1t appeared that loio
had already been received and $500 In addition had
been promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN CANADA.

CONDITION OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
CoRoNER's INQUEST.
LONDON, Ont. March 2.-Mr. Breathwlck or
London, who was injured in the accident on the Great
Western Railway, Saturday, is reported to be sinking
fast and the doctors have hope Of his recovery Mr.
Hay OF Toronto is reported Tho others at Ko-
moka are doing well. Among the injured brought to
London, Mr. Robinson OF Watford was the most seri-
ously injured He is doing we'll The rest will recover
Coroner Flock day O'Clock for Komoka to
be gin the taking of evidence. Among the burned re-
mains there is that is perfectly recognizable as
that of one OF the unfortunate young ladies' locket
was found on the neck In good preservation Last night
eight collins left this city for Komoka station. Yester
day afternoon searching among the wreck. number
Of gold nuggets found. supposed to be melted
iewery also two gold watches, which have been dent-
fed After seven corpses had been identified, several
we're still left. Two gentlemen of Peroa are reported
still missing, and they understood to be on the
train. Ii is hoped, however that they will soon be
found uninured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF FURTHER APPOINT
MENTs.
LONDON, Monday. March 2, 1874
The appointments are officially announced
OF the Earl OF Pembroke to DO Secretary for the
War Department and OF the Earl Of Rossyn to be Lord
High Commissioner to tho General Assembly of the
Church OF Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

estabsb such sysem as will accommodate Itself TO
INC growth OF our commercial manufacturing, and sgri
cultural interests in the future.
Th,rd: That by spasmodic aud untimely efforts at 70
sumption Of specie payments, the growth OF our re-
will be crippled and the date OF real resumption
will me correspondely postponed and we believe that
legislation at this time, looking 10 SUCH resumption
would he unwise. ~
FOURTH That we approve the position Of our Senators
and Representatives In Congress on the suh)ect e-
braced in the resolutions and urge them 70
peTseyere until tho hnancial relief demanded by the
North West is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
BOILER EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND,

TWENTY PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED AND IHINI
INJURED
LONDON, Monday, March 2. 1874
A dispatch from Blackburn, Lancl shlre,
brings intelligence OF terrible boiler explosion, causing
startling loss OF life In that day. Twenty per
sons were instantaneously killed and thirty injured
Many OF the wounded very badly hurt and 1t ID be-
lieyed that some OF them will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE RESURRECTION IN CUBA.

DEPARTURE OF NEW LEvIEs TO THE INsURGENr DIS
IRCT-REPoRTEp DEFEAT OF AN INsURGENr
FORCE.
HAVANA, March "A detachment of 300
Volunteers modified since the Captain Generals de-
crees were issued went to the Cnco Villas District to-
day for active service In the field Two thousand more
leave to night for Puerto Principe
The Governor OF sagua la Grande announces the de-
feat and dispersion OF insurgent force at Muleaeta
near santo Domingo within two days after It's appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
CURRENCY INITIATION APPRovED IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA large number of
business men and met TO night express
their views on the currency question. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
~ aeonstra,ed the sounncss of our currency and the
faith OF the public In Its value, slso tnAs
is volume inadequate to the actual ana suDs'ha
demands Of legitimate trade.
Sfsond: That Ia the opinion Of tbis meeting 70 the
dnty of Congress- speedily a. practicable, 70 prcvde
90 The increase OF the currency Commemorate with tho
.,n.uds of the usual business VI The cvuhGy and w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
ILLNESS OF Ex-pREsIDENr FILLMORE.

BUFFALO, March 2.-Ex-P President Willard
Fillmore In preosrious state from attack Of par
alysis.
LArER-EI President Fillmore's condition has slightly
improved. His physicians think that there 10 chance
Of kis getting up AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
Army ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Capt. j. c. G.. Lee,
Assistant Qusrtermaster is relieved from duty at JEFF
tersonve, Ind, and ordered TO relieve Capt. G. W.
Bradley at Charleston. 8. c., who will proceed TO
Ogden, Utah, and relieve Capt q. A. Huh. Military
storeke@per at that place Capt Hull will be sssgned
to duty the Quartermasters Depot at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL

TIE RIGHT or DISABLED SOLDIERS To HOLD OFFICE
ASSERTED by THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Monday. March 2. 1874
The inherent right of the disabled soldier aud the
deceased soldiers relatives, TO hold Office in prefer
enss w anybody else Wa asserted by the House W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
SANBORN,S ALLIES,

Further examination of the mass OF teetl-
mony contained In the report OF the Secretary Of We
Treasury reveals ample evidence OF the truth OF Ne
story told In yesterday TRIBUNE OF the sanDorn con
spiracy 1t clearly established by this Documentary
evidence that the scheme embraced the following Per
soma:
GEORGE g. BOUTWELL,.
WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER.
X. G., BANFIELD.
BENJAMIN r. BUTLER.
JOHN ID. SANBORN.
GEORGE BLISS, jr.
WILLIAM McMlCHAEL.
WILLIAM A. SIMMONS.
LUCIEN HAWLEY.
The percentage which each pronted BY the epsrmsus
swiudle cannot be definitely shown. There u proof,
for instance. that MT Boutwell, received ssy part
Of the robbery in money and yet the proof 10 ssques
tonablo that he gave oountenance and AID 70 shs con
sprators while at tho head Of tho Treasury when shey
were deliberately robbins What political Aid Ne has
had In return from Butler others can snrmn iron
the known fscts Of bis career In Late ysafA
Few viii fail TO recall thAt within month and half
after sgnng % Secretary OF the Treasury the letter OF
February g. 1874 which placed the whole machinery Of
the Revenue Department under 1.-THE control Of
ssnborn, Mr. Boutwell, was elected (Maroh IA, ls79 .
Senator of the United States from Massachusets and
In tho light Of shese facts his weak and vscsng oppo
alton to the confirmation Of w. A. simmons lone Of the
msu no had ordered TO cid Sanborn, Collector Of the
Port of Boston will DO better understood.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL AND rRRAsURY ALLIANCE
Nothing 10 tho report shows the share sther Of
YER Butler Richardson Banneld. bus The proof Of
the Organization Of tho conspiracy by Sawyer and But
er by the passage Of the to the Appropra
ton act aud the evidence Of the aid given the TOOLS
sanborn Clark. aud Others, by Banned and Mchasdsoa
10 simply overwhelming Read In the Light OF tho nev
Developments the following documents are wonderfully
significant:
THE Law.
Paced by Butler and Sacyer astAortHNo 4aaosrH =
assSst U. s. COLLECTORS.
SECTION From and after the passage OF thh act the
Secretary Of the sha have 10 employ nos
moro than three persons " ssfbt W SrVW e4s>as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

TREASURY DELAYS AND OMISSIONS.
rIIR REMAINDER OF THE sANBoRN PAPERS TO BE
SENT TO THE HOUSE AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
EXPLANATIONS BY SECRETARY RICHARDSON
THE MISSING LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER
nrn &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.

GOV SHEPHERDS REPLY AND THE DOCUMENTS
CALLED FOR SENT TO THE CoMMrrrEE-RooM-
INACCURATE STATEMENTS MADE IN A GENERAL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-31

DO not know single plant that will
stand so much hard usage As ivy. The
only point on which cultiyators err. Is not
keeping the leaves clean. Ii IL be well
washed two or three times a week. aud the
soil well watered, it viii grow tor week.
and even wears. without danger from
change OF temperature. vase not nee
e>sarily costly, will answer well for ivy ;
aud this reminds me Of an excellent plan
for growing it IN vases. Long shoots Of
ivy were procured, with the young and
Isnder @rial roots very abundant. The
lower ends were wrapped in moss, and
then some five or six of these were lightly
tied together al the bottom. and placed In
the vase. The latter was filled within a
few inches Of the top with water, aud the
ball OF moss suspended therein. Thus
managed. the roois soon commence TO
grow; afterwards the moss need not quite
reach the water. a. the roots will extend
down into II. and prove all-sufficieni.
SO many very beautiful varieties Of wv
are now in cultivation. that by selecting
kinds that Will form decided contrast in
shape and color, the efioIt NAV be mate
rally heightened. The center OF the vase
may be filled with cut flowers or grasses
or. indeed. nothing would look better than
ferns. The ivy may be allowed to hang
down over the sides of the vase In grace.
iul festoons, or else trained over aud
around the window: thus making n room
appear cheerful and pleasant all winter
through. i, j. not necessary. and In fact
do not believe that ivy will grow as well
in strong light as when il i in par
TALLY shaded position. as ii likes shade
and an even cool temperature. | have
known instances where ivy has been
grown in large tubs and trained up a stair
case. thus forming a mass Of green foliage
from the hall below to the floor above
Planted IL a box aud run over a low trel-
lis IL makes 4 lovely window screen even
IN towns; used la any way. rs fancy d.
reefs. il is unexcelled as a house plaut.-
THE Garden.