davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

rs The roof Of Westminster Abbey, long
supposed to be of oak, is found to be per-
feet and is discovered to be of chestnut.
1t has stood for eight centuries already,
showing that chestnut timber may serve
for any similar purpose now very excel
lently. Another valuable quality the chest
nut possesses is that its growth is many
times more rapid than that of the oak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

eB To accommodate farmers who want
to hurry up things, Waring & Brother
have just commenced to manufacture a
new grade of Ground Bone finer than ever
before. See their advertisement in another
column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

Us If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once week, they will become very tough,
will not cut the carpet, last much longer,
and always sweep like a new broom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

C8S-A young lady who had no time to
spare for making garments for the poor
has been engaged three weeks embroidering
a blanket for her poodle dog.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

Us A lazy fellow once declared in pub
for his family. "Nor J." replied an in
dustrious man: Pm obliged to work for
it."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

cB The old folks say, was young, but
now am old. and | never used any soap
better than the Wilmington City" 3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09
EGYPTIAN TOMBS.

NEWLY DISCOVERED GRAVES NEAR ALRXAN-
DRIA-BURIED TREASURES BROUGHT TO
LIGHT-ANCIENT ORNAMENTS COMING TO
TIE CENTENNIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
PROGRESS IN EGYPT-EDUCATIoNs SPREAD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

one Column $500 per inch for year Three changes
allowed 10 yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09

And the poor woman sat down and cried.
All those herbs and powders and liquids
must remain on the shelves, and she mig hit
not have a chance to cut his toe-nails again
for a whole year.-Daily Graphic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-09
II. w. RITTF;NHOUSE, Proprietor.

Of from
dealing the foundation which
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
13.

Shnen, aber porItdtig, uanberte &entnore
aber Selien unb &Iippen, bur6 SdIudter
unb Sobluese babin, Bis CT cine Berssesenb
erreidte, tpo nur serinse Be8etation bas aus
ae erfreute, no bur9 bic Genfung ,nsebeus
rer sSeIsmaGen tiefe 6obIen sebilbet ,parer,
unb man ieben Musenblid in @efahr 3u fdrpes
ben 9laubte, pon ben nod iiberbdnSenben
Selien bic ein5uitiir3en brobten eri6lasen
gu rperben.
ytenmore, rpel6er iid nod ME in bieie
8ertiefungen 8e,pagt bate, obSlei6 er bic
obere 8ergtette nit ibren Steinformationen
fannie, iab pl6sIid unb unerwartet aus elmer
ber gertiefunsen cine @eitaIt berportreten,
reaunssIos, als iei iie Ielbf aus SeIiensetein,
pelde ibm iebo9 nit ber Sano bas 3etden
CAB, ibnt 3u foIgen. -
eeSn Der fertpabrenben Mufresung, ueI6e
ibn felt ieiner glnrpeienbeit in Winoermere
beherridte, erfannte er Ite ni9t fog!etb oa
er aber nur Usife bier treffen mubte, 10 fam
CT ber Iuforoerun8 na6 uno betrat NIT ibn'
cine seraun.ise Selienb0ble, in Der auf einem
aIatten, sroben Steine, oer als Sli9 bieate,
cine fleine eiierne 2anpe brannte.
Nn bieiem Slide, neben spel9em etnlss
bDIserne Sibe fanber, nobm Der @reis asLat,
aab benz iiinseren Manne elm 3ei6en, baiiel'
be su tbl,n, rnb iaste bann, ben tiefbetiim'
merten unb 3usleid porpurfsuoaen Blid 81
ibm erbebenb:
unb Sbr babt ,pirflid bic gud 10 foItbart
.3eit in bieier @esenb peri6menbet, na9beu
i'd gu6 BEL unierm erften 3uiammentreifer
eine 70 brinsenbe Niabnuns 3usefIafer
babe?
Sic 1T aud f6erli6 ni6t uersebens gene
fen, erpiberte &ennaore, fonbern bat mein,
a.nausseisste 8adiamteit aur SoIse sebabt
obslei6 id erit beute ielbft erfabren ,uie tuab'
fie semeien 1T.
nnb Sbr sosert INNER nod, Don bieier sc
fabrIiden Stele su flieben? Sbr saubert in.
mer nod, obsIeid Sbr f9on an benz ganb
bes 0erberbenS febt?
SD mare obne allen 3peifeI i9on nett for
uon bier, bate mid ni9t cine NsisunG ein
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

Die 8erminberung ber Musnans
berun8 aus 9eut16Ianb, ,ueI6e Ii6 ls5son
int Sabre 1873 bemerfbar ma9te, bat IN,
Sabre 1874 fort9ebauert. .g8dbrenb bic ,3abl
Der iiber Bremen befor6erten PaiIogiere in,
Sabre 1873 nod 63,24l betru9, fanf iie in,
Sabre 1874 unter bic SaIfte bieIer 3iffer,
rlamIib auf 30,633. gine dbnIi9e Abaabme
seist bic Auswanberuns iiber Sanburg, sueIs
DE uon 6,176 @aisranten i'm Sabre 1873
auf 43.4AS i'm Sabre 1874 sartidgesangss
1T. l1ebrisens iinb 5oI6e S9manfun
uie iie oas Sabr 1874 i'm Berelei9e 81
Boriabren aufpeiIt, nidt ,iell. 80 s
bsfOrbert iiber Bremen i'm Sabre IS
perIonery Inn Sabre 1885 GIG
i'm Sabre 1S45 81 1872 geripns
1915 geripnerL 1862 Z, ls. y
1871 gerIonetl, - 4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
Columbus, obio 9onnerlae, ben 49, auguf 1876
sinsn g,omsnt itsBsn bIsibsnO, Der fpats gBan.

e5sssIs UtUH6et I1VgEIs UIVIUVl!u1 uEE IpHse 21ls
berer.
Solte Auanoiib it6 NIT elmer 2eudte ODE,
Safel anf ben Be8 sena6t baben? Stein,
unm08li9, benn Ct bat at9t bieIs Nidtune
81 perfoISen !-gs utrb ber aIte Nlife iein,
,sn6 i9 min benz 2ibte nadseben, ba i9 i'm
tntttbei[ei, trtuB, baB i6 fiir ben Mueenbiid
auber aLIer 9efabt bin. st tpirb mid obne=
otes in feiner Belle eruarten, 100 i6 nun
it9er bin i'm Su treffen.
Sier, tpie Inn ibn in bieier Nleinung 3u bes
feRtgent blieb bas 2i6t on elmer beltimtaten
Steue, nel9er ii6 nun Renmore supanbte,
feR dbersenst ben Geiu6ten bort 3u finben. i
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05

Just published in a seated enrelope, price cts
A lecture on the nature, treatment and
radical cure of Seminal weakness, or Sper-
matorrhna, induced by sclfabusc, involun-
taly emissions, impotcncy, nervous dcblli-
ty, and impcdimen's to marriage generally;
consumption, epilepsy, and fits: Mental
and physical incapacty, c.,-hy Robert
J. Culverwell, M. d., author of the Green
Book" &c.
The world-renowncd author, i'll this adj
mirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience, that the awful ronse-
ouence of scIfahusc may be ct!cciual'y re-
moved without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, boueics, in.
strumcnts, rings or cordials; pointing out
4 mode of cure, at once, certain and ciiee-
tual, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himc
self cheaply. privately and radically.
This lecture will prove Il boon to thou
sands and thousands. Sent under seal, in
n plain envelope to any address, on receipt
of 6 cents, or two postage stamps. Ad,
dress the publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & Co.
1877 Bowcry, New York, p . Box 1896.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05
AGRICULTURAL.

THE POTATO CROP AND PRICES.
Mr.. VIM. J. Fowler, in years past a
frequent and welcome correspondent
Of the agriculture press, including the
Tribune, and who succeeded last
Spring to Mr.. Bragdons vacated place
on Moor's Rural, recently rode thro
the potato-growing belt Of Western
New York, and found some soreness
and encouragement among farmers
in consequence Of low prices, partlcu-
larlv among those unlucky ones who
went into potatoes" extensively this
year for the first time. Those who
have grown potatoes for several years
can average" the crop with others
and still find potatoes profitable. In
Livingstone County, rains in August
made the crop good one. In Men
roe early potatoes are especially light,
Early Rose and Early Vermont yield.
ing only 50 to 100 bushels per acre.
This at 80 cents a bushel, the present
price, leaves little or no margin for
profit; Peerless and Late Rose pota-
toes yield better, ranging from 100 to
$50 bushels; but the price is lower,
now only Is cents. There is some
rot in late potatoes, probably induced
by recent rains.
Speculation as to prospective Pri-
ces is naturally enough INDUCED in,
and the subject is one Of considerable
interest particularly to those-of
whom there are many-who have
each from 1900 to 5000 bushels to
dispose Of. Mr. Fowler thinks that if
on Sep. /, the crop Of the entire coun'
try was not more than 10 per cent
above an average Gas Statician Dodge
estimates), this access has already been
lost by rot, leaving only the usual
supply. OF course while potatoes are
rotting nobody wants to purchase ex-
cept for immediate use, hence the de-
preston in prices-not so much from
excessive crop as from limited presen
demand. AS many potatoes as usual
will be eaten between now and this
time next summer. If dealers do not
buy so largely now they must buy in
Winter and Spring. Therefor rea'
sons Mr.. Fowler, those who have 20,
tatoes entirely free from rot may be
sure of fair price some time during
the year
The Colorado beetle did little if any
damage in this potato growing dis
trict during the past season, and grow
ers generally feel relieved ofapprehen-
sion of future depridations to such an
exteut that if assured Of SO cents a
bushel for their crop they would plant
next year as largely as ever
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05
lNsoLvENT NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the I'd Mon
IN day ofDer. next succeeding this date,
has been fixed forthe appearance before tho
Circuit Court of Frederick County OF
EPIIRAlM NASH, an applicant for the
benefit of the 4Sth Article ofthe Maryland
Code of Public General Laws entitled "ln-
solvents" to answer such interrogatorics
or allegations IS his creditors, endorsers,
or surclics may propose or allcgc against
him at which time and place his credi-
tors, and all others interested, may attend
and shcw cause, if any they have, why the
said EPHRAIM NASH should not have
the benefit of the 4Gth Aartcc OF the Mary
land Code, aforesaid, as prayed.
Test,
THOMAS GORSUCH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Frcd'k Co.
Aug13 3m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05

LAWN AND PLEASURE GRouND,-
In this latitude and south, the hardy
kinds of evergreens can be planted
with success this month, and prepare
tions for putting out deciduous ones
toward the end of it; and when We
use the word preparation we wish IL to
be accepted in it's fullest sense, as much
money is spent and time lost by the
careless manner that such work j. usu-
ally gone about. First, make large
holes, have good fresh earth to put
about the roots, which ought to be
spread we'll out, and do not plant deep
er than the trees were before they
were lifted, leaving al! the shortening
back of the top until next spring. 1t
is very desirable to put stake to such
as are top-heavy or exposed to sweep
ing winds.
Dahlias by the first frost will have
their flowers destroyed ; we then cut
them down to within ten inches Of the
ground, and lay the top over the
stump, in order that the roots may RI
pen, but when a sharp frost sets IN we
lift, dry and place away in a dry Gel
lar or root-house where no frosts
reach them.-Anaeracan Farmer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05

SUCCESSFUL FARM1NG.-The COM
mittee on farms of the Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society, at Win.
chester, Va, awarded the premium
for the best farming to Gen. G. S.
Meem, of Shenandoah. He states that
from sixty-dve bushels Of Fultz wheat
sown on forty acres of bottom land he
thrashed thirteen hundred and TWEEN
ty bushels, which is thirty-three bush
els to the acre, and little over twen-
ty for one. The second premium
was awarded to Peachy & Meem, Of
Shenandoah county. Their yield from
fifty bushels of Fultz wheat sown was
nine hundred and twenty eight bush
els, and from one hundred and seven
bushels, other yarieties,on ninety acres
Of fallow and corn land, was sixteen
hundred and sixty.seven bushels
american Farmer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05

OVER eight hundred tons Of old
rubber shoes are manufactured into
cal springs in Boston annually.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-05
AMERICAN FARMER.

rINhs pioneer journal ofagricullure main
| tains its high character 1t pays spec
ial attention to the staple crops OF the Mid
die ana Southern States, Fertilizers, home
made and ariiicial Lie Stock; The Dairy;
Fluit Growing; Trucking: Ornancntal
Gardening; Fish Culture; Bee Keeping;
Domestic Economy, &c.
Among its leading features are Original
Correspondence from successful Cuiturlsts
in all branches; Reports of our most pro.
~rcssive Farmers Clubs; Information OF
the aid Science i, lending to Agriculture.
1t is Farm Paper, fox the working
thinking, reading farmer and for his tami
" and fireside. 1t is published monthly,
in form convenient for reading ard bind
ing for future reference, making in a year
a volume of over 700 large pages, hand
somcly printed in good type on fine paper.
Subscription, 81 5Oa year. To clubs of
five or more, only 81 each. Scndcrs of
clubs of ten will receive an extra copy
FREE. TO pay poStoge, 10 cents must ac-
company each name sent
Liberal premiums for clubs. Send for
list. Specimen numbers free.
Address
SAML. SANDS IL SON,
Publishers Amertcan Farmer, Bait, Md.
dec. l5-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
SECOND EDITION.
The strawberry Shipments.


THE SEASON ABOUT cLoHED-suMMARY OF TIE
SHIPMENTS.
The strawberry season on the Peninsuls is
about over, and virtually ended with Saturdays
shipments. Small quantities continue to come
northward, and will for some days yet, but the
berry trains have been withdrawn, and the en-
tire work is now being performed by the Fast
Freight"
Up to and including Saturday, 742 car loads of
strawberries had been reported at the Delaware
their road. Although throughout the shipments
other fruits, ~ well as early vegetables, were
put into the cars with the berries, the railroad
officers have concluded that each car contained
on an average eight Thousand quarts Of straw
berries, and On their estimate we will assume
that such WAS the case. Multiplying the num-
ber of cars by the number OF estimated quarts
contained in each, We find that in all $3.50, 900
quarts were sent away as the product OF the
berry fields of the Peninsula for this season.
A careful observer of the shipments estimates
the average price received at about twelve cents
per quart. Below Seaford he says the average
was as high as sixteen cents, and above that
point only about eight or nine cents. Applying
the mean figure between these two-twelye
cents-we find that the estimated profit to the
growers, including expenses, was $7l2, 800. Com
mission men do not place the estimate 80 high,
but we are inclined to accept the estimate OF
the gentleman above alluded to as he is in po-
stion to make careful and Intelligent esti-
mate.
The same gentleman is also OF the opinion
that within q few years Seaford will become the
dividing line between the berry fields and peach
orchards OF the Peninsula, inasmuch as, he
says, berries cannot be grown with very great
profit above that point, and peaches are unre-
muneratiye below it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
The TiItOn-Beechcr Trial.

Mr. REACH sTILL sPEAKINa-AN INCIDENT IN
couRT-THK SOURCE OF THE "euN" EDIroAl-
Lla.
Mr.. Beach resumed his argument yesterday In
The Brooklyn scandal case, and slashed away at
tho defendent with great vigor. Mr.. Tracy re-
reiyed a severe castigstion at the outset. The
greater part of the days speaking was devoted
TO defence of Mrs Moulton. The altbt which
AIR. Beecher established sfor June q, 1878,
which defeats Mrs. Moultops testimony ii BUS
ialned was assailed with much vehomence. An
Incident occurred just before the adjournment
which seems to indicate that the trial is degen,,
Grating into farce. Mr.. Beach has several
LINES indicated that Plymouth Church WAS at
tempting to corrupt the jury. One OF the 1ur-
4rs Mr. HulD arose from his chair and said that
ne had grown weary Of those imputations. MIR.
shearman said that il Mr., Beach had any eyi'
uence to show that juror had been corruptly
approached he should produce it then
and there Mr. Beach asked Judge Nelson to
lame time and place at which he would hear
testimony on that point. Els Honor suggested
mat the close of the trial would be the proper
time to make this inquiry. A juror made tell
ing point against Mr.. Beach, by saying that the
anti Beecher editorials of the New York sur
were constantly sent to them by mail. He tool
one OF them from an envelope and exhibited Il
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
visitors to the Centennial.

The Centennial Board Or Finance has been
estimating tho probable number of visitors to
the Centennial, and have placed the minimum
at 5000, 600. A reliable firm, with extensive
European connections, is already in receipt OF
sdyices which lead to the belief that all Europe
will be represented by at least 100000 people.
The greater part Of these will come from Great
Britain and Germany; it is difficult to say which
will send the larger number. This leaves 2, 500,-
600 to be drawn from the States and Territories,
nearly all Of which have given very promising
assurances The Commissioners think, how
ever that the requisite number can be relied
upon without going very far in any direction.
Taking Philadelphia focus, there are, with
in radius of $50 miles, 600, 900 OF people, al,
lowing five members to each family; should
each send representative, there will be 2, 4oo,o
600 visitors from nearby points, leaving 10, Oo0
to como from outside the limits named. Tho
Commissioners estimate $4,000 as the average
daily attendance.
The largest influx Of strangers is expected on
July 4th, 1876. The Roman Catholic total apsti,
nence societies will dedicate their monumental
fountain. They expect to parade so, 600 strong.
Fifty thousand Germans will dedicate the mon
ument to Humbolt. Ten thousand Italians,
as, 900 Israelites and 10000 Presbyterians Viii
dedicate their respective statues. At least 20, :
600 soldiers are expected, besides q number OF
civic societies not yet fully determined upon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
The New Law OF rTrespnss.

irs pRovrsIoNs-THE STRONG SAFEGUARDS WHICH
IT THROWS AROUND THE FARMERS.
Anticipating the action of the Farmers Associ-
Ation lay before the public the new law OF tres
pass which was passed at the last session Of the
Legislature for the better protection OF farmers.
The safeguards which it throws around them
are strong and ought to free them from mar
sudng incursions, inasmuoh as zach farmer, his
agent or any one designated by him is invested
with constabulary powers and the penalties OF thu
law are severe and difficult of evasion.
Tie new law is amendatory OF the old one, the
snmtndment being ns follows
SECTION Il. II any person shall willfully enter
INTO, upon, or trespass upon the ways,
lands or promises OF another in the
State, he shall be guilty Of null
sance Any constable or other conservator of
the peace, tho owner or occupier of such ways,
lands or premises. his agent or employee, or any
other person or persons whom he. or any OF
them, may call to their or his assistance, shall
have authority to arrest such offender, either
with or without warrant, either upon the premi-
'es. or in immediate flight therefrom, and If
With warrant then at any place,
snd take him before = Justice OF the
Peace. or Mayor of city, in the
county whore the offense ID committed; such
Justice OF the peace or mayor, is hereby author
Ted to hear and determine every such case in =
summary manner, and il he shall find such per-
son guilty OF the charge, shall, for each of1ence,
ulpohe u nne OF NOT more lnAu Hfo uoihIb duu
COST. Tho person 30 found guilty may also be
held in recognizance with good security to keep
tho peace, for one year in the penal sum OF one
hundred dollars. II the fine or costs are not
pad, or recognizance not given when recognlz-
snce is required the Justice or mayor shall
commit to the county prison, for a
term not exceeding thirty days. All
prosecutions, proceedings and costs, where not
heroin otherwise directed, shall bo tho same as
III other criminal cases before such Justices Of the
peace and mayor. Nothing in this section shall
he constructed to limit or effect the iurisdictio
Of Justices of the Peace under chapter 100 OF
tho Revised Code, or to affect the right OF the
party injured, to his civil action for damages, az
In cases Of treepass.
SECTION 8. In case of the ownership OF any
ssys land or premises being called into qnsa-
tlon in proceedings under this act, or in case OF
1t being claimed that any such ways, lands OF
promises are not private property, the oath on
affirmation of the complainant shall be received
IN evidence Of such ownership.
No cases have yet been tried under this law In
this city,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
Personal.

Tho degree of Master of Arts has been con-
ferred by the Pennsylvania Military Academy
upon Wm. j. Harvey, son Of Thomas Harvey,
formerly OF Wilmington. hr. Harvey has also
been unanimously elected President of the
Board of Education of Chester, 80 that honors
are falling thick and fast upon him there, not
withstanding his election to remain at homs.
last Fall.
On Thursday next, the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Polytechnic College, at Philadel-
phia, takes place in the Academy of Music.
Among the graduates will be Fred Fl. Robinson,
Of this city, of the school of Civil Engineering
Rev George H. smyth is on flying visit
- friends in this city, and is looking extremely
we'll He will leave tomorrow.
Raw Matthew Sorin, well-known Method
iat clergyman in both the Philadelphia and Will
miugton Conferences, but now OF the st. Louis
Conference, was in this city, last night, the
guest OF Geo y. Hagsny, Esq. He is IA years
of age. He WAS on his way to attend the Nation
al Camp meeting which commences at Fernwood,
fo.mnTrow
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22
DailD Gemmereiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard II. Jenkins, Wilmsr Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris.
~ For Ts~,ns, sso., ~ Second Pa0s.
wrong Names at tho Police ofiice.

Just as we have been expecting for some time,
A, gentleman came into our Office, this morning,
10 complain of the printing of his name in
the police record. or course we could
ouly e1plsin. We were not responsible in this
and numerous other instances which have oc-
curred. Names have repeatedly been given us
at the police office which we knew we're not the
correct namea OF the criminals, but we were
compelled to print them or omit the record,
trusting to good fortune that it might
not be the name of some respectable
and Innocent citizen. In this instance Joseph
Jenkins, the complainant, was referred to police
headquarters, whore he WAS informed that the
person arrested WAS Joseph H. Cash. And yet
to the newspapers the name WAS given Joseph
Jenkins-a clear caso OF willful personation.
We protest against such further use of the
n.mes OF respectable citizens to screen offen-
dars, and have availed ourselves of this oppor-
,nty to right wrong, the existence of which
has long been known to us, but which we have
remained silent under in order to obtain clear
c,se Better suppress the record than to visit
the sins of guilty people upon the innocent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-22

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Only three cases, and they ''drunks," at the
police headquarters this morning.
The Pio-Nono Catholic Society win picnic in
st. James Park on Saturday, July Sd.
The wonders of the cooperative flower bed at
Greenbank is increasing. Two petunias have
been added to the collection.
The Women's Temperance Union will meet to-
morrow at 9Th & Shipley SITS. Public entrance
9Th st. The public are cordially invited June
22nd.
Everything nowadays is Centennial. The
Ph~nix Fire Company is the United Centennial
Assembly and will picnic at Rosendsle Park,
Monday July, 9th.
An ex-editor, ex-shipbuilder, ex.contractor
and justice Of the peace. q cigar maker and a
doctor, make the jolliest kind of committee
for the removal of garbage.
Owing to the shortness of tho time and the
expense, the Quicksteps will not have special
train to Reading on Thursday. Excursion tick
cts, good for return on the next day, will be is
sued for $265.