davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24
GROVER EXONERATED.

The Grover investigating committee,
appointed by the United States Senate
to give Morton an opportunity to visit
the Pacific Coast and participate in the
State election in California, has ad.
iourned sine die. The evidence exon
Grated Governor Grover from all the
charges preferred. against him by
Hippell- Mitchell, and proved conclu-
sively that he did not purchase his seat
in the Senate. Let us suppose that the
Republican Senate is inspired by a
spirit of fairness and impartiality upon
reading the report of the Grover in
vestigating committee, and appoints a
committee to investigate the election
Of John P. Jones, as United States
Senator from Nevada. AS in the
Grover case, he being Democrat, q
majority of the commission were Re-
publicans; in the Jones case the ma
jority should be Democrats. Let the
commission come to Nevada, and we
warrant the assertion that it will find
no such difficulty as was experienced
in the Grover case in proving that
John P. Jones expended at least $780,
900 in getting to the United States
Senate. f-#t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24
TIE Railway Age favors a s

The Railway Age favors a slightly
Increased state of speed on the over
land railroad. At present the time
spent-by the express from Omaha to
San Francisco is something over 1902
hpurs for the 1916 miles, or an aver
age of little over nineteen miles an
hour. If the speed were increased
to an average of 25 miles, the long
journey would be reduced fully
twenty four hours very important
saving to travellers on business. and
one that would not be at all unWel-
come to pleasure tourists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The railroad strike is general
throughout the Atlantic States. Com
parative quiet prevailed last night on
all the roads on which trains are
stopped except where the military at
tempted to move trains. In Pennsyl-
vania there were several collisions, re-
sulting in loss of life, between the mill
tia and the mobs. At Buffalo, New
York. troops in possession of the Lake
Shore round house We're dislodged by
the mob, without loss of life. At In
dianapolis all trains are stopped, and
the authorities refuse to interfere ex-
cspt to preserve the peace. The Pitts
burg scenes are not being re-enacted
elsewhere, the strikers in many places
pledging themselves to prevent an
archy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24
The American PeonIs.

No People in the world suffer as
much with Dyspepsia as Americans.
Although years of experience 10 medi.
cine had failed to accomplish certain
and sure remedy for this disease and
its effects. such as Sour Stomach.
HEARTBURN, Water brash. Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, palpitatiou of the
Heart. Liver Complaint, coming up of
food, low spirits, general debility, etc,
yet since the introduction OF GREEN's
AUGUST FLOWER we believe there is no
case of dyspepsia that cannot be i'm
mediately relieved. 10000 dozen sold
last year without one case of failure
reported. Go tosyonr druggist and
get a sample bottle for 10 eeuts aud
try it,. Two doses will relieve you.
Regular size rs cents.
Agents Crane & Brigham, Wholesale
lEpGeists. sap Francisco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24

READING, Pa, July %.

$1,000
READING, Pa, July %.
The mob which has been tearing up
the track here to-day came in conflict
with portion of the Fourth Regiment
shortly after P. M. The soldiers
fred into the crowd, killing four per
sons and wounding several others
Several thousand persons assembled
along the Reading Railroad this after
noon and stopped freight, coal and
passenger trains, only permitting mail
trains to proceed. AT 3 o'clock this
evening seven companies of the Fourth
Regiment arrived. and proceeded
along the railroad to Pennsylvania
street. While in the deep cut extend
ing two squares : from Walnut. to
Pennsylvania street.-The soldiers were
assaulted with stones. The soldiers,
began firing, it is alleged. without
orders. doing bad work among the
immense concourss Of people, among
whom were many respectable citizens,
rs well as ladies and children. The
troops fred down Seventh and up and
down Pennsylvania street. Five per-
sons are known to have been killed,
and from eighteen to twenty-five
wounded, several MORALLY. Among
the wounded are seven policemen.
Chief Cullen had o narrow escape,
having been shot in the breast, but a
memorandum book turned the ball.
The police were stationed along the
railroad tracks to preserve order, and
received the full fire of the military. A
number OF soldiers were knocked
down by large stones thrown at them.
Great excitement prevails tonight. A
mob broke into the armory of the
Reading Rifles aud captured all their
equipments.
Preparing AmmunftiOn-Ring Lead
ers Arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24

IT ia now stated that there were only
four Democrats on the New Orleans
Grand Jury which indicted the mem.
bers-of the Returning Board for fraud,
perjury and alteving public documents.
This denotes that there are Republi-
cans in Louisiana who do not believe
that the men who stole eight electoral
votes for Hayes should go UNPUBLISHED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24
Preparing AmmunftiOn-Ri Ring Lead
ers Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July %.

PHILADELPHIA, Pe., July %.
Notices calling meetings of working
men and sympathizers with the strik-
ers were torn down by the police IN
citizens dress. Captain Wells is pre-
pairing at League Island II 900 rounds
of Gnm unition for Springfield rifles.
Trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
arrived at and departed from Camden
regularly to-day.
Charles Clarke. charged with being
ringleader and melting riot in the
Pennsylvania yard last evening. was
committed to-day in default Of So, 900.
Robert Jamison, Michael Moore and
Mark Harris, also charged with being
concerned in the riot. were held. A
special Grand Jury has been sworn for
considering the cases Of rioters.
The strike I'm Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, July a.
Passenger travel on all roads out OF
this city is suspended. Governor
Williams and Mayor Cavan refuse to
interfere except to preserve the pence
and prevent the destruction of prop
erty. Over 200 special policemen.
many OF whom ara strikers, have been
sworn in to preserve the peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24

SIMPLE and inexpensive as it is,
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is most efficient
remedy for certain obnoxious diseases,
f. to be cured of which those afflicted with
them often spend thousands of dollars
to no purpose.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye is. the
best and safest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-24

GOVERNOR HARTRANFT of Pennsyl-
vania, who was coming to the Pacific
coast on pleasure and political tour,
returned eastward from Ogden in con.
sequence of the troubles in his State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-14
: PARSONS PURGi1IVl Pills, !"

and will take one III each night for
four (4) nights, and will do this every
third (3d) week during the months Of
June, July, August and September will
not be troubled with FEVER aud
AGUE, nor MALARIOUS FEVER, nor
BILIOUS FEVER, nor any Of tho dis
eases resulting from miasmatic prison,
commoo in Missouri, Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Arkansas and Texas. If PAR-
SONS PURGATIVE PILLS cannot
be obtained at your nearest store, send
Is cents to the undersigned, and the
pills shall be sent, post paid, by return
mail. Physicians supplied by mail at
$3.50 per thousand in bulk. As this
is but little more than half price for
standard pills by the thousand, cash
must accompany the Older. The Re-
cipe will be cheerfully sent to any
Physician on application. We will
send PARSONS PILLS by mail to
responsible parties on commission at
80 per dozen, sample dozens at $l.S
cash with the order.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Collins Bros ---....St. Louis, Mo
G. w. Jones & Co. Memphis, Tenn
Z. j. Hart g. Co.. New Orleans, La
G. j. Lincoln Il Co.. Little Rock, Ark
T. G. Thompson e. Co, Galveston, Tex
Address all orders to 80
I. s. JOHNSON g. CO.,
Bangor, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

DR.. rntt has been en-
gagged in tho practice Of
medicine thirty years, snd
to-,loug tinIr was demon.
%r1tor of anatomy in she
Medical College Of Gcor-
gis, hence persons using
Els Pills have the gusran-
tee TINT they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
qu,ckcry.
lie has snccecded in
combining In them th-
heretofore antagonist
qualities Of a ssSsne7h.H.
ing,farYs.ivf, aa9a Far.
lying ionic. 8
Their first apparent cf-
feet is to increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilatc.
Thua the system is nour-
islied, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
cvacuations are produced.
Ihcrapidity with whie h
persons take Oh fssk,
while under the influence
of these pills, OF itself in
dicates their adaptability
to nourisil the body, and
hence their efiicacyin CIV.
ing nervous debility, mel
anc!loly, dyspepsia, ,vasl.
ing of the muscles, slug
gishncss of the liver,
chronic constipation, anc
myth 10 the system. Solt
Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-14
IMPROVEMENT
I'm
BOTTLED LAGER BEER.

AT A HEAVY EXPENSE HAVE
N Just put up the necessary appara-
tus for treating LAGER BEER as in
practiced in st. Louis and Cincinnati,
by which means the BEER retains its
brilliancy in any climate and for any
length of time.
will continne to sell this BEER at
the same price as heretofore, guaran-
teeing it to equal any BEER in the
market. The usual discount to the
trade.
The usual stock of Philadelphia ALE
and PORTER, Northern CIDER and
Winkelmeyer's st. Louis LAGER
BEER, ICE COLD, for draft as well as
in bottles, constantly on hand. Also
GINGER ALE aud MINERAL WA
TIERS, put up in any REQUIRED
QUANTITY.
Send orders to Post Office Box i475,
or to stores Nos. 26, % and 80 Bien-
Vile street, New Orleans. Send fol-
price list. l.. Z. Army.
Aug. 29-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-14
CHRISTADORO'S
III A IR ID Y e.

rHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE is
I ] the SAFEST and BEST it acts
instantaneously, producing the most
natural shades of BlackfOr Brown;
does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and 10
easily applied. It is a standard pre-
paration, and q favorite upon every
we'll appointed Toilet for Lady or
Gentleman. Sold by all Druggists.
j. CHRISTADORO.
p O. BOX 1888. New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-11-14
ERROR OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFER
n ed for years from Nervous Debili-
ty, Premature Decay, and all the eff
fects ofyouthful indiscretion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple reme-
ily by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience can do so by addressing in
perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
42Cedar street,
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
COURTING IN A STREET CAR.
Mr.. D ach sons Conviction that AIRS. Lewis l.
"Bett'n nny w oman in the Zion"

Passengers in n Flutbush avenue, Brook
lyn eur last evening saw n little colorcd man
enter Mt Clark street. He was seated for only
nm instant when he jumped NJ and went ON
run to the further end Of the car. and seized
the hand ~ decidedly loshy colored woman.
who wore an immense finger rims and Grape
bonnet with u widows weed. She looked UP
amazed. and then the two laughed "a only happy
colored people laugh.
Il clare. Miss Lewis. l s'poscd we'd lost you.
I havnt seen you since the funeral. aud I've
been thinking bout you ever since"
No such thing. MIR. Jackson" said the
"Trno ~ I'm llvin'; hope 10 die If hnint"
BY this time tho passengers had edged their
way along, entirely unuoticod by the happy
pair. aud tho conductor stood in the door and
Nv 9at was you looking for mo for. Mr.. Jack
j wasn't looking for YOU 'sacty. but kipder
thinlin'. I'm s,tin' $50 a month now. Miss
10 YOU" and Miss Lewis sighed. - sup
pose We got To- go tQ the ELBOW lio'is' TINS WIN.
ter. Times 10 worry hard sin,e MIR. leEis dird. ,
" I've been thinking bout Ertin' u!nrrI !
aguin. Miss IrNif. The young OurN klnunr
wnnt vat hing while I'm away and Mr. JACK
sou rathcr nervous iviirhrd the h1utl' Of ms
basket. THIS WIS getting extremely inioi,f',
. ing tg tn" other rr-renNcrs, VINO. II tn'y mao
| known from Che actions TINT Mr. Jhokspu ANA
,uss lewis worr oriN ally inter. si,o.
" sure 'nouish should funk tn'v would.
| poor things. There huini no,l ~ mss more
! nov Mr. Lewis is dcld. than chilcn.'
Thirty dollars. is pretty good pay these
=" ofcourse. thoi's So moro than Mr.. Lewis
| GQt when .ne w"a ir?uu' m We, viirr ~.
/ IS. III" could jc-s trouble Tie water couldn'
| heY But hc,s COVE, Miss Lows. and you gave
Then itrre was silence for fow minutes
| Mr.. Jqos-on. aud " lis" LOWS seemod emoar
Afts anal o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
GETTING RyD or BEECHER.
Why he VIII Probably not be Moderator OF
the CONGREGATIONAL Council

The trieunial National Council Of the Con-
ereAatl0ual Church. which is to begin In Detroit
ON Oc,oter Il. is lot likely 10 be disturbed by
the Bsecher question. ns the friends Of the
Plymouth pastor have decided that 1t will be
wiser 90 avoid creating a discussion IN the Con-
ycntion by enleayorins to make him Modera-
tlr II was intended, year ago. 10 make d bold
EFFORT g. secure this endorsement Of Dir. BeecAer
hy the Congregational Church at large but last
sprius tire Rev. Zachary Eddy who is pastor q
the First Congrc sationAl Church in Detroit. ana
Chairman OF the Committee oi Arrangements
wrlt, 10 some Of Mr. Bcecher's friends IN
BROOKLYN. asking whether it was contemplated
to make an effort in the Convention u cleo. Mr.
Eeechcr Moderator. Ii this was 10 be done. lie
desired that an Arrangement should be made 10
hold the Convention at some other place than
Detroit TIE reply which he received was that
the friends ~ Mr.. Beecher. although they had
hoped 80 sec him Moderator ol the GOun' IL, had
cDn luded not 90 press him for the position. II
IT, now doubted whether there Will Doe any effort
o. give inc Convention Il Beochor coloring.
claim that Mr.. b"rehcr- friends may make that
Ill.,, ony nton is toH.l tayorople t. him.,
ln" chnrrhr' "a 80 oA.yn. ESPECIALLY Or.
S'1ri- ait Or. Bu abingdon :. r'Et ri an prep
arH.Dr- f,r 'i-. ooun 3. with Indifference. ~
tet Nl"ot 4" take no part in II Whatever, ana
lN,f Do. rrpt .ri. a tl.r'. 4 CONGREGATIONAL
ln.nl- l'r -1la rtt' That Dee could not tell
uNN ans guafurl d"i'-ut.yn cnuld present
t-r'u@ i''s ilnn tlis > rtioa 40 the meeting Z
NIr iu" a.. llr iiale "a representation WAS
uIi. '...n p. every t.u chur.lr7 Joining in
il' In ai .'ii r"n'-- COZ on" delegate o. rvery
l1nu' mar mrnJrrs r"pr'-rnt"i ia the stat,
Luu.,rI ,.ia. lleal tYI.r -Aufilupl c.nfrroiH c,
of NoN urs ANT EruYIyn Goo uloees and that
ofl.anllt'luu oi WAlDl Sir. Bel cher Wis the
0r -luu. ND4rr"tor. hiuI net met since ls,2. il
gu .fl' aA illu-'ri. .Hi nl ll" 'iin7r Mnlrh
WAS now NO ronlrren'a 90 send urrrrdi.d dulr.
-' - t"lh' ll"ifud NN'hli'h, ANA Dye doubted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
HOU 4 MURDER WAS TRICED.
1.-Two Toes that "a hoy Stumbled Over Amer
he was Put GA "a Train.

NoRRTsrow;. Pa, Sept. 26.--In the courts
of MOngomery county. Pennsylvania. the trial
OF Heinrich Walllen for the murder Of Max
Hugo Hoehnc was ended last evening in con-
Viction. On the 2ist of February last. Edward
McLlwcc. a boy. stole ride on the Pcnnsyl-
Vanin Railroad. and at New Elm station was put
on by the conductor. The road being close TO
the bank. and trains running continuously.
McElwec climbed up the bank for safety. Here
he stumbled over what he supposed WAS twig.
but on STOPPING discovered five toes sticking up
from the ground. lie ran away and wont to
Philadelphia. and there told some OF his COM
panions and they went out to the place next
morning. and Investigation proved the body TO
hc that ol Max hugo lioehnc. son OF Frederick
William Iioolno. a saloon keeper Of Berlin.
Letters from the father informed the nuthOri-
tics Of Montgomery county that his son left
home IN September. 1876. and that after That
time he received forged letters purp0rting TO be
from his son. Tho writer's familiarity with
llochne's family Affairs could hive been nc
quircd only through the possession Of the
murdered mans private papers. and the infer
cnce was that the forger was also the assas-in.
trap was therefore set for him in the shape of
l lottcr sent 10 the German Consul IN New ork.
Il next turned out that man WIS nauiring
~ tho New York Pos, Onlco for lci,crs Tor Max
Hugo Horhnc. aud that man. under that
name, was ord ring all letters sent to the Kings
County psnitcutiary. where he WIS confined on
/ charge of burglary. This man. who turned
out t1 BE- Hrlrcl Wahlcn. WIS handed over Ia
Detective ABRAMS. aud tnken To- Norristown to
D." Put "u tru FIX kii'ihg MAX hugo hQehhe
On The trill carr Thompson testified that llr ar
i rspd In NoW YORK Will the real Max Hugo
ho'hnr. tween 10 gnd l. o clock on the morn
/ ins oi OrtoDor lO. 1876. They went together %
hot"l IN Battery pla'e in Greenwich street
nnd thence to pniladenhin whcrc they arrived
+ % tween 30 and II O'clo'k ut % .lt. and LODGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
AMONG mr. P.iGINS.
a Temple OF unmmcn aud an Altar Of wor-
ship Ia the same Room.

How would you like to GO through tho
Chinese quarters 2" The invitation was ac-
copied. and on ;hc next evening the officer
guided the reporter through many narrow and
dark streets. past scores of small liquor
shops and hlackoned. tumbic-down tencments
that swarmcd with children in an stages OF un-
dress and discomfort. Entering Baxter street
the party stopped az II. and the guide turned
into an alley leading to the roar Of the house.
Tn" darkness WIS Intense. the gloom almost
sitting. The alley WIS formerly known H.
Murdercrs Alley. Pursuing its windngs II
door WIS reached and. On knocking. the visitors
were admitted To an opium smokers den. The
air WAS blue with smohc. A. soon as the eyes
Of tle visitors were accustomed 20 the at
mo-pherc they found themselves in one Of
three small rooms that were filled with China
men. The floor and walls ore grimy and black.
tire ceilings low. On all sides are hunks ias-
t-red t. the walls Those Weres filed with
thlhanru. som" smoking opium. others
ciLar it'~. and all chUtioriug and grsticulating
tN' i'iy. l't. a. soon ~ tiey saw thdi inc v
Had visitors their npi.s an 'puN cr~atiOn ceased.
The bow. OF thr pipr that ia" opium smokers
M~'i~ OF r.i cay, inc llns stem 81 nhnpoo.
I.e opium H. heated in an iron kettle that sits
ga a. stove. The smoker Hills -inil phlal with
10" liquid, IN a., ia'Ins small ~ht~s lamp by
thr side of hi- bunk. dips out the iiuuid with "a
steel hH Lin and rrheat@ IL over In. lamp. With
this Doe ills h.~ pipe. and. sinking back in his
IT,. luip NirtflnG fumes.
QutNhg the -4unh RS room, tho visitors went
through sOiir dark streets. and stopped at II
VI % street. TIL, house is in the last stages of
els location and ruin. Down several steep steps
les tuc entrance o. o. Chimes" gambling room ana
joss house. The keeper ~ the game H. known
a. Miugo. In the small. dirty front room is a
tlhe. over which hangs "a Chinese lamp. About
q score OF Cinnamon sat around the table. play
INK "eNci-. The door opening into The rear
room WAS guard. q hy a pagan with saturnine
rouutenautr who. un'u he recognized the vis-
itYr guide. Was ol-tinHtry faithful 10 h :
duty g- sentinel. Tie room was lighted 10y II
Chimes Lamp. amt IA tn c'ntrc If the Il 'or
WIS "a tanie covered with muttins. At tue head
ui 'ii' table stood the dealer with II iong wand
iu hl- haud. ait 'i"lpw hiiA were several China
Non eagerly wa. hlne the progress of the game
! 'Int .unlng aud losing az money was inNariu,
hiy followed los noisy eArtnatlpm-; Pieces 81
/ Gaines taJin We're used in lieu 81 chips. each
/ piece hniug pierced in the centre.
/ In corner 81 the room was u pagan altar. on
] watch two candles were brightly burning
/ Mingl med DESTROYS of divetlng attention
/ from the altar. saving impatently, Il ale
light. II ale light" The guide said that MING
/ vas apprehensive OF trouble ii II We're known
/ publicly that his altar AID his game were KEEP
] III the same room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30
cnimrioNs or rnr KILL rov Kun.
An Interesting Race Betwccn the Argonau-
tns aud the Hcrsunes Yesterday.

For several years rivalry has existed
between the Argonauta and tie Neptune Bost
Clubs OF the XIII Won kull. ~ 90 yesterday
four ra's had heen rowod between thcin. ami
ihr honors wore easy. II Was de,id 81 20 hav"
t1ur-olred she'll race between them To- settle the
championships the stream. This took place
yesterday. Tho course WAS one and ne-hali
miles turn about. The crews We're:
Ar.,aAuta -Naiior Mann. l. swift coN.WAln L s,huy.
Be-. T. nuu'ir stroke
Neytrr.-0 /. johnson. Arthur shanl. WA. IA-n. ".
e. DeGuo ks.n, -froae.
The word GO " was given nj 5:56,2o. Both
crews took tne water simultaneously. The
ArEouuuuts soon SO. the Lead. however, pulllAE
thiriy-iUnf strokes per minute. and tirlr tide
V'r-grirs. although they lull-ia shorter and
uul'.nf stroke. were ul1'lH 20 to moro in,iu
lap them up the quarter sfr"i D.. when They
i,i on rescrh l'uLtEs. By nltret s-.y. -pllit -
and iAa-t'rly -itoiius uu tine Iau az iA"ir .1N-
swain. ~" Nep' 100 '~ Nff" enabled 80 reach tl"
-MkeblAt almost as soon o. thcfr Rivals, tnt
here the steering d hO.. boats WIS Wit. uu 4.
t,av.id .uiiu-. tia NrrtN stood out goo .'r.
and l1st tHr aJVNiu-t aa .dr sNt" / .'
Argouuuu~. iu 'lcHst tn"ir le'4 40 el' l. -irnk
4ld vun inn race W.lh Iced Of five Ien-tAs.
Time, ~ iIluut a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-30

blue cashmere was seen here The GounGe
rose satin shels trimming, and row
Vatican @hrne. aud from tho top behind
fails lale II the same laro. intorlooped
WIN Suiin-flred gr0r gram ribbons q tho pale
blue and roec Tho Mario Aujonette sleeves
are trimmed 10 correspond. y glance nj tho
trimming department showed golden winged
hunnlug birds. with bodies in brilliant hucs /;
a cluster of strawberries. with wid"-opcn white
blossoms. hDd- and iraVo-, faithful limitations
~ mature. Gid d nest of birds ai on to . cluster
90 autumn leaves: and hronsod and silver
grass ., and dress trimmings of chenille and
lailpuhs of CIV" green. dotted with Turkish
c1lOrs
Al the Partisan Flower Compnny's was bri.
dHl inan q cor posed entirely Of orange buds
Wd luwrls. with Trailing sprays behind; ear
nuls. bracelets. and nrrkl0" of the same: a
PALMER oi cream r'~"- small oranges. lies OF
~" Vil'N, tleuluf. Is. hronnn satin rose leaves,
iriu-N Is ul Aron i.ru~- and chenille; q cluster
ol yellow Lands washington grrunums with
buds of velvet: eiumVrd luuVrS Oi olive green
velvet and rhHni.l' pi,lucts tipped with yellow,
Nrt curunNt ot smUIi rruulcd OAK l'NNcs and
peudHLt row OF acOlns IN different shades OF
gr.cu
rhropeuing- announced Tor this week nre
Inrd a Taylor uu Wednesday ana Thursday
hrr,-'- I'm Eighth avenue. nclW"cu Twenty
seventh aud Twenty -cushtli streets: Blooms in
ihn - very; II. q N"ili Go. q iu sixth avenue;
Rodgers u orr Bros. ln Eighth avenue. and
NInlifd MHurrS n Co.'s iu SiNth avenue. 10
TINS ins. op'nlng which occurs on Wednesday
ana IHuisdIt. 81 clll particular attention. as
Nr. N"ar,~ afuOugrr- Ga" association OF MIR.
.lliam Crawford with himself in the new firm.