davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
A COLORED RUTTIAN.

On Tuesday Of last week Mr. James Eedel, residing
At Christian Hook town OF Hampstead, hired acolored
man named Frank Thompson to 10 chores about The
farm, and gave him the privilege Of sleeping In the
barn. On Saturday night, jus, before retiring, Mr.
Bedc won't tho barn 10 tina, everything all
right He talked with Thompson and badc him good
night and Just he stepped OF the door Thompson
struck him heavy blow behind the ear, knock In I
him down. Hastily repaining his feet Mr. Bedell
shouted for assistance, Thompson became fright
enec and ran away. His intention, no doubt, was TO
rob Mr. Bedell. On Saturday Thompson wss arrested,
aud upon examination before Justice Losec, committed
Ia the Penitentiury for six months.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

John Russell, OF No 2l3 East Filth street, who said
be was bartender. was arrested by Oncer RELY, Of
ahe twenty ninth precinct yesterday, charged with
receviug stolen goods. The complainant the case
showed that four weeks ago. white Mrs Mary Hcrlcr,
OF West rweniy-second street, was shopping
ON the corner OF Twentieth street and sixth avenue
her camcs hair SHAWL val cd at $780, vas
stolen from her carriogc by two boys named Frank
Carro and David Johnson. They confessed that thcy
had pawned tho shawl for S. and gwen the ticket
Russell Mrs.. Herter testified toat she received let
ter marked icon nhdental-' offering 10 return the
shawl Tor $50. She agreed 10 the terms and the prs
oner called a. hey house with the shawl which he
received the Promised reward. Justice Bixby held the
prisoner for trial IN default Of 81, 600.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
DECEITFUL, NOT HEARTLEss.

Kate Hoffman, Of No. 10 Division street,
raisned before Judge otterbourg at the Fifty seventh
Street Court by officer Mclaughlin, Eighteenth pre-
cinct, yesterday. She charged with being intox-
Gated and begging n tho public street, and the better
To enable her to impose on the charitable and
excite their sympathy she carried in her arms
had called tho attention or The officer 10 tho
woman, and the danger there was OF her falling and
hurlihg the child. The officer arrsstng tho woman
discovered that Tho child was merely n bundle OF old
cothSs. In denied all the charges, espe-
Animation.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

SEIZURE OF STOLEN GOODS.

Captain Murray, Of the Fourth precinct, mado an
important Of stolen goods yesterday. 1t ap-
ponrs that Ocer Connolly while his beat james
street. Two boys take box. supposed contain
Shoes into No. IS James street, the residence OF Mary
vArlcy. Ho attempted to follow the yonng mon into
the house. but found The door locked He immed-
atsiy communicated with Captain Murray, who, with
Officer Carr, mado visit TO tho premises. Carr
number OF officers In at the front door. The re-
cciyer, Mary Varev, was cot to be iound but tho
other things found in her apartments was Paisley
shawl, a valuable pair OF opera glasses set OF
burglars tools large quantity OF valuable mcrino.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
A BOLD POLICEMAN.

On "Wednesday last Oincer Burk, OF tho Sixth pre-
enc appeared at roll cali without necktie Captain
Lowery ordered him TO procure rho officer went
10 the section room and put a cravat In careless
marner and when he returned to the ranks the Cap
taS rrprlma nded him. Burk bscamc much anRered
Ly the rcprlmand and exclaimed 10 Captain Lowery,
ssyou -, I'll make so hot for you that you'll have
~ leave this precinct"
THIS IL Burk's second ocnse OF like character he
having been heavily fined ~ the Board Of Police
Tor trying to strike his captain us trial VIII saks
plaso lo.morrvw.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
--.L ESTATE.

soth IT.. - <o5s n. e. Of 0tn Az, Ie6xsss; J.
s.ns.,s g D-s.ss 81 xs;i.., ;ox1S sio'"
esd ~srd,; Mary Q, Bursis aud husband TOD s. soco
saa ~. =. go H. " Of il,h av. a5xi6,s, also.
ia 81, 275 y " % iith ss. .sal.o5; Mary 90
.ss a. !. @ zoo T. 4'S Az. is.daass, ~ j.
sosn ~ :. s.ai sioa 4 v oi "a Az a4aoo5
xroassha and sifs :. X Frank ,;,s. 1900
'as:s Rae E and . .s $40 % ss s.a
'iS,I ass. 81 - u i .. ~ y = o. "a AZ 1oA'o' ~ ,eooo
sis. sssos 3d. 70 = q" s"s r. = oi 10Th .v s1os 49,
forsn aud vile 20 Z, Cunningham 5000
roran xlis - h cunninyh .;:.:...s;. 1900
G. H. Gs,ss and vile to NJ Russell and others, II. 500
Ass'Ss G.sd.s sss md husband tasias 400
John a. Gloss and vile to ii. T. stfong....., 5000
ana vile 20 John Posi. ................ 10000
,iS Is".s 9 Lyad $50 ss r. v:a y q ss $500
Rssus to Henry Ju,s 10000
ss!s rs 4: ;oi ~ soaioaS ". Q. -,
son GeIsres 70 s T. Lyous .............. 1900
Reeve reiereel to s. D. smith ...... 1850
j. b.sa cstsres, 70 K < boaoshas Ne .,. $500
so.h =. no ls'. years; ". Q. MuloeE 5. L. 80,
Monroe st.. n do, 5ia III years: e. x Hsass.io
u -
cls,.in. Thomas and vie. 70 n. Callahan, ..of
SID west OF lith av $500
av Of SSH st. years ....... 7.5oc
cr1 H. Of 5iih ST. q Of sh av years....... 1900
year 1000
Gonoude James. TO s. Pinner, n. soth st.. west Of
"a a. yesr ooo
sOth st: 1880
N. B. and 6th st. years. 1000
Hall. Thomas L. and wife. TO 5. Cochran. w. . weos
Hsnsei wiiisn. 10 ". zahn. u : Alb st.. q Of
Same A. Fsix. 9Th of sv A. 2 years.. l,5o0
1is; ST. w. of I'd av: $4,000
Company No. ~ West Broadway: year. ....... 5000
Mallory. NJ. A. and husband. to Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. a. = Of 3oth ST.. .. Of Madison av; -
Picabia. VI. NJ. 10 New York Bowery Fire Insurance
Company 3 4sth St, W. Of I'd Nv year ...4. 1000
Post, John and wife, TO 3. T.. Lyon u 18th ST..
oil Sth Nv. 5.ND
10 same . . 18th ST. y. Of 9Th years to,JOl
Same same. Of 10th st., of 9th years $500
10th ST. =. Of I'd sy 5000
ton road n Of i4sth St 5 years $500
Therry. George f., to ). J. The.ry OF l25th 81,
C. ot 9TH year. IoO
Van vakenburgh. D. l.. and wife. 10 Mutual Life
Insurance Company. s. s. OF 5Sth ST., Q. OF 18th av;
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
BLAINE At BAY.
h1pDLEp ON THE BOND Bus1NHss.

hIDDLED ON THE BOND BUSINESS.
WAsHINGToN, May Is. - Riddles
lengthy and minute reply to Blaine's at
tack on Knowlton, the dead newspaper
correspondent, has created deep i'm
preston here. Mr.. Riddle is not q man
who would take the trouble to get inte
such a controversy without being reason
ably sure of his ground He has careful
ly grouped facts which Mr.. Blaine will
find it difficult, if not impossible, to ex-
plain away. Since MIR. Riddles state,
ment has appeared, the belief that Blaine
cannot fasten the bond business on his
brother gains currency and strength
Blaine's friends are in consultation TO
devise ways and means kwhereby the
force Of Riddles expose may be weaken
ed, if not entirely broken. Friends of
the other Republican Presidential candi-
dates are turning the revelation to the
best account. 1t is thought that Blaine
will be forced into another denial of some
kind, although he recently said that he
was done with denials.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
State and Penfnsula. /.

More than fifty 'Elktonians visited the
Centennial on Wednesday. t
The quarterly association Of tie Kent
Co0nty Good Templars will hold O meet
ing on Wednesday neat. 80
Thursday, June 1st, at 2 o'clock. P. n. :,
is the time appointed for drawing Lots
on the Union camp ground, near Camden
Harry Miller, formerly Of Elkton, is
about to be made ticket agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Washing
ton.
On Thursday, Gov. Cochran appointed
S. W. Il. Milburn, of South Murderkill
hundred, Inspector of Weights and
Measures for Kent county.
Nearly all the capital stock ISIS. 5.00e} OF
the Centreville, Md, National Bank has
been subscribed for, and the institution
will be started within few weeks.
Raymond Whittacoe, COL, aged 10
years, living on Kent Island, Nd, at
tempted to make a fire burn, by using
coal oil, one day last week. Raymond is
now no more.
One fine night this week the population
OF Salisbury was increased to the extent
of six souls. The Shorentcn chgllenges
any town to beat it. One Of the new
comers, bouncing girl, weighed twelve
pounds at birth.
Mr. r. R. Morgan has purchased the
type. press and fixtures Of the late Pen
insuldr Enterprise, of Salisbury, Md, and
intends to Drlng odt weekly on the 23rd
instant. The new paper will be known.
as the Sentinel, and our genial friend
Doctor Bell, is to yield the pen editorial
The Lewis Light learns that the Re
hoboth Association have received propo-
sition from most respectable source, to
| build magnificent hotel on the sea shore
at Rehoboth City, which has been &C
cepted. In all probability, therefore, the
grading will be commenced, and prepa-
rations be made for the erection Of the
hotel at the earliest day possible, but not
in time for the approaching summer
| season.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
Corruption at the BrooEIyn Nary
Yard.

The New York Times makes the
frank admission that corruption and
mismanagement exist in the affairs of
the Brooklyn navy yard. The charges
of democratic journals in reference to
this evil have hitherto been met only
with denial. Says the Times;
"The Brooklyn navy yard has been
made refuge for political workers
who were not believed to be very fas-
tidious about the methods they en-
ployed to make their positions pay
From provisions and clothing TO live
oak, from fabricating oil to hospital
management, the business of the
Brooklyn navy yard seems to be pretty
well honeycombed with fraud. 1t is
said that the testimony obtained
directly duplicates Secretary Robesen
The fat remains of course, that straw
bidding and the payment of liberal
sums for the obtaining of contracts are
no: practices which eau flourish on
large scale in any department of the
government without rejecting on the
capacity if not on the honesty, of the
responsible head of that department.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
From the Ba tim 1re Gazette.
GEN. GRANTS ST0CG FARM.
HORSES SHOD AT GOVERNMENT
EXPENSE.
United States Troops Detailed 80
Lay out the Presidents
Prirafe Race Track
at st. Louis,

TIE STORY OF Ar HX>ARMY OFFICER.
Information was received at the
office of .he Gazette on Saturday to
the effect that President Grant had
operated his stock farm, near St. Louis,
largely at the expense Of the govern
ment, and that the fact Of such misap.
preparation of the public funds was
known to more than one person in
Baltimore formerly stationed at the
st. Louis barracks. 1t was intimated
that Gen. Grant had by his own ordes,
as commander In chief of the army,
personally directed a detail from the
garrison at st. Louis to lay out race
track on the Presidents farm, and
that the stock CT the President, at the
same place, had the regular attendance
OF veterinary surgeon or farrIer con-
nected with the post at st. Louis, and
that such attendance included the
shoeing of all horses at the expense of
the government. The serious charge
was fully and carefully Investigated.
and is verified by the statements of
Capt. George T. Robinson, an ex. army
officer; Sergeant Coffman, in charge of
u recruiting office of the United States
in Baltimore, and private Ashby, also
of the regular army, now a member OF
the mounted service in Baltimore
Capt. Robinson, who resides at II
South Chester street, in this city, il
will be recollected, was brought pro-
ninently before the country by his
charges against Belknap on the day
following the disclosure Of the latter's
corrupt dealings, in which he paye an
account of the condition of affairs at
Fort Still. He charged that President
Grant was fully acquainted with the
actual condition of things there near
ly two years before the disclosure al
| Washington that startled the whole
country, representing that he Captain
| R0binson) had, with otlcr officers at
The fort, sent communications, over
their own signatures,to the President,
calling his attention to the Belknap
frauds and outrage, Subsequent TO
| this Captain Robinson was cashiered
as has already been explained fully in
the Gazette), and, as he alleges, by
direction of Belknap, to whom he had
made himself'obnoxious in his efforts
To expose his corrupt transactions and
| connection with the sale of posltrader
ships on the frontier. In consequence
OF his having been cashiered officer
less ere dence has been placed by the
press throughout the country in Ro,
binson's statements, and being aware of
this fact, care has been taken in the
present instance to get the opinion OF
men as to his record, ETC., with whom
Captain Robins n had ne opportunity
of communicating, and who are at
present attached TO the regular United
States army, and of good standing as
soldiers,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

The VISITING EMPERoRi-A gentle
man in Brazil writes Il private letter to
friend in New York, in which he
says of Dom Pedro:
"You would let the Emperor severe
ly alone in the United States, if you
knew how utterbly he detests enter.
tainments and publicilies of all kinds.
At home he never takes more than 20
minutes for dinner except on the day
Jhen he invites the Portuguese am
bassador to celebrate the birth day of
the King Of Portugal Then he gives
that august diplomatic functionary
ten minutes extra time to feed. So
tell my dear csuntrymen to handle
their splendid American Emperor with
tender consideration for these infirmi.
ties if they wish him to carry back to
Brazil agreeable recollections of his
flying journey to the great republic" !"
The San Francise Chronicle says
while Dom Pedro was in that city he
was called upon by Mr.. John McCul
Tough, the actor. The tragedian exc
cuted ar ebsequIoua bow OF the most
elegant character. which can only be
initiated after long practice. The En-
peTor uiSulhculJ ilsteucu W Tue name.
and the folio wing interesting dialogue
ensued:
Dom Pedrs.-What is your bust
ness?
Mccullough Tin deep and rolling
tones, ard with a modest smile)-I am
an actor, sir.
Dom Pedro -Ahl an actor. What
10 you act?
Mccullough with manifest pride)-
| enact Hamlet, ltichelieu, King Lear,
and others, sir.
Dom PedrO-Ah, yes; you are a
Shakspea' an nc or. Put on your hat,
sir; put on your hat.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

Some very curious testimony was
given before special congressional
committee by Mai)r Seelye, an ex-
United States marshal. yesterday, in
regard to federal official corruption in
Louisiana. Among other things he
stated tina: Congressman, Morey had
suggested to him to steal the bond of
the defaulting Postmaster Lowell at
New Orleans AS the easiest way TO set
tie that matter. He also said that, be-
sides directing him in the performance
Of outrages upon the liberty of citizens
Ter election purposes, Morey had in,
structed him TO take a certain Isaac
Newton Glover in the woods and kill
him Glover could conveniently be
arrested, however, but he had NO iR-
tention of killing him, though he lett
Morey under that impression. Con
gresham Morey was present before
the commi tee with counsel. He in
dicaLes that he eau destroy The value
of Seelye's testimony and will be
| neard To-day. Seelye is at present EN-
pioyed in the New York custom
| mousse.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
THE SONG OF 1876.

Waken, voice OF the Lands Devotion!
spirit OF Freedo q, awaken all!
Ring ye shores to the Song of Ocean,
Rivers answer and mountains cail!
1he Goldel Day has come;
Let every tongue be dumb.
hat sounded its malice or murmured it's
tearl;
She hath won her story;
She weari her glory;
We crown her the Land OF o Hu aded Years
Ous 81 darknne7s, and toll and danger
Into the night OF victory's day.
Help to the weak and home to the stranger,
Freedom al she hath held ber way.
New Europe's orphans rest,
Upon her mother breaat;
The voices of Nations are heard in the cheers
hat shall cast upon her
New lsvo and honor.
And crown her the queen eta Hundred
Yearsi
North and South, we are met as brothers!
East an West. we are welded ms one:
Right each shall secure our nother's;
Child OF each il her faithful sonl
Negive Thee heart and hand,
Our glorious native Land.
For battle has tried thee and .ime endears
Wewill write the story,
And keep thy glory
AS pure rs of old for a Thousand Years!
-B0yaid Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
A Terrible Death IN n Well,
The ChiIds Corpse Found by the Strsn.
Actions ofa Dog.

The ChiId's Corpse Found by the Strange
Actions ofa Dog.
A little son -cf Edwin Hatson, of
Shannonvil'e, Montgomery county, Pa.
aged about twenty-one months, was
drowned by falling into q well on his
flther's premises. The well is sixty feet
deep. Thirty feet below the surface is
board shelf or platform, with hole in
the centre to allow the bucket to pass
through. This platform was covered by
water 10 the depth of about two feet
The little boy, while playing with some.
other children, crept away unnoticed and
fell. He was probably killed by the fall.
and his body Lodged on the platform. He
was not missed, and his fate was first
discovered through the actions Of
shepherd dog. The animal hung around
the spot. Mr.. Matson called it to chase
some cattle, but it refused to move.
Surprised at this, he examined the well
and discovered the body.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

The confe. .ence of independents on
the presidential question, at New Y York
yesterday, was presided over by I. ID.
.oolsey, aud speeches were made by
him aud by Carl Schurz, DR. Osgood,
Rev. DIR. Leonard Bacon, Prof. Sealye
aud otheIs. A Committee Was appoint
e, 10 draft au address To the people.
Gen. Sherman and Secretary TAFT
lad n confer,I CO at W ashIngion yes
tcIisy "n tie proposn! To ann the
friendly lndians IN Altoona 10 help
ouudur III h, site lndi"n.. Tie mat.
Ler wrs rri' rr,d la Gen. ktu,z.
y Sprint "" { Mas, } dispatch state
that NE Is iksnir" " uul,u Goin,.a- v
al q / Is .rrlnStou has Jailed iuI
$4iu,U00
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

The question of admission Of color
ed Protestant Episcopal congregations
to repr rssentation, which had agaitated
the south Caroline diocese for two or
three years past, has been settled after
warm d discussion in the diocese conven.
tInn ut Charleston by rejection of the
application of st. Marks Church for
admission to that body. The majori-
" of the clergy favored the applica.
tlnu, WINCH was rel cted by the vote
of lie lay delegates.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
RUBBER And CAPCINE.

There Is scarcely a branch OF human indus.
try In which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
ar used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and grea' curative properties. Prac.
tchl experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess In curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable t. drugs.
II has also been discovered that Indla Rub
Der pos esses all the properties valuable as
aspe ino for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine it is un paral
leled as q Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons havc
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIectual way Of using the article
Is in tho form OF a perforated plaster. 1he
extensive use OF ordi' ary PerfoI ated or Por-
ous Plasters, is testimony to its merit.
dlnary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too slow y-requirng days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician OF New York who
ha3 long made the med cal properties of Rub
Der study has succeeded in making gres
improvement in Porous Plaster by introduc
ing Capcine, which overcones all the former
objectiens, causing the Plaster to do in a
few u oments or hours that whicl 1t former
ly required days OF weeks
Capcine is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing viporand re ievcs pain i'm
| mediately. Its cuTativ c properties have be-
come SO famous that anenterprising firm in
New YORK took it in hand and by bringing
| Capcine iast' to the attention Of Physi'
clans. have met ~ith unprecedented success
L article is known as BhNSoN'S CAP
| CINE PLASTER The price Is the same as
t c ordiparyPorous Pla ster. 20 cents. Every
Druggist ha them.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
~ For sale In Wilmington by +. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9th and Market and f. Mclnall
I'd and Market. ianl9e DdSwe3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

Real Estate in Chicago was excep.
tisnably active last summer and sutu-
mn. 1t was, in fact, about the only
large city in the country where new
building enterprises were at that time
undertaken to any extent. The sltua-
ton however, seems to be undergoing
now a change the other way. During
the winter rents were firm, but the
spring has witnessed decided reac-
tion, and now we read in one of the
local journals that feeling even akin
to a panic prevails. ''Many houses are
renting for just une-half the rent paid
for them last year." and there is ue-
lack of residences rented atprices that
will scarcely pay taxes, repairs and in
surauce." The breakdown in real
estate began in New York, and most
other cities have siuce had similar
experience. Btlimore has held up
perhaps better than the most of them.
When the general business of the
country reviv, real estate will revive
also.-Bdlti. Gdzette.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
This Claim House Establish ed 1865

This Claim House Established 1865
PtkSION> ds5. Go; ssd ed f. saamsS oSeI, 81 sG e
scar of 1861 and ., and r their heir
The law includes deseIters and those dis
honorab bly, di charged II wounded iujurt d
or have contracted any disease. aptly at once;
Thousands entitled Great numbers entitl'
to an incr -ased ,o.e, and should app y imLIe
d lately Az 80 diers and SeAmen Of the
War Of 1912 " no served frr any reTiOd.
howeveI short. whe her d'sa bled or not and
Ill widows of such not now on the Pension
rol $, ate requested to send me their address
at once.
ROIlNTY. Many dam who enlistsd iis'sd 10 l,6 !
your your discnarzes aud have III m *
amined. Business before The PATENT OF
FICE solicited Officers Iet ms and &C.
counts settled, and al just claims pros cute
AS make no charge unless success iu \
reque al to enclose two Stamps tor reply
and return of papet. GEORGE L. Lemon.
Lock Box At. Washington. ID y
recommend Capt in l. a o as an honora-
BILE aud ucressful Pra t'tiOner.- ;. A Huri'
hut NJ c. 4 q ngr.ssiOD :. District Of llli-
nois, late Maj. Ger ~ > ' IT'S.
In writing men ion name of t4is paper.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

So ,SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
ING" How either sex may fascinaIe
md g'in tue love and affections of any per
son they choose, ins antIy This u all cah
pos ess, free by mail for 20 cents together
with Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oraci' ,
Dr ans, Hints to LADIES', etc. Ou. zoo soli.
queer book. Addie ess, Il William y
CO., Pus's., Philadelphia.
ma, I6-2taw4W
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

.6tu 0 pou DIS At 70 c nts pe h"nd, II
on to 20 pounds o. cent et huni eel; To
q tune. 8 d per ton -peCial rates or Larger
ounusiSies. EASTER icu only.
aurl, ali j. ID. CONhSOW e. son .
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

Carters Champion Moss.
PARsSIP-Large Early sugar,
Hollow Or wn.
PEAs-ExtIa ko rly, Dreer' sinI,v
CaIters First Crop.
Early TEN Thumb. very dwal fgand
early.
Little oem.
Dwarf Blue Imperial.
Large White Mdrrowfat,
D,ack-eye Marrowfat.
champion of England,
artSugar.
French Wrink ed Sug r. the best.
PBPPER-Large Sweet Bell,
PEPrER GRASS Curled. z 49,
PUArkrS-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Cheese,
Field.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short-tor
Long Salmon.
White lurnip-rooted.
Scar let Turnip rooted,
! White Summer or Naples.
Yellow Summer
SALsrvr or Oyster plant.
| SPIHA H-Round- Leaf S ,voy,
| SOFA H-Eari, White Bush or Patty PapF
! Boston Marrow,
| Mamn"th. atta,ns weigh
! 200 lbs.
| Crookneck.
| TouATo-Extra Early Red.
Ferjee Island.
Tilden,
I Cook, Favoru,,
! lar"e SD Doth Red,
Phi.adelDhla Market. f.xtra... fLe,
solid,
| TroDhy
! TURNlr-Eai White Flat Dutch,
! Re or Purple Top Strap Lear
! pucple Top Swedish or Rutabaga
! Go den ilobe Rutabaga.
| WATERRLMoN-Mountain Sweet,
Ice Cream,
: Black Spanish.
Citron, for preserving.
| Caraway seed, 500 Gladiolus bulbs
! Sag. 1000 Dbl .Tuherose bulbs.
Summer Savory, 1000 papers flower seed
Thyme, Hungarian Grass seed.
! White Dutch Glover avn graz seed
BrOom-c r. seed, Usage Orange Sc d.
Canary Sc ed, Yellow Aberdeen.
| Hemp seed, Flax seed
K'pe Seed. Fennel seed,
| Cutie fish bone,
% bushels very oice Onion Sets