davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
Platform Adopted

Special to the Gazette.
CINCINNATI, June "a, 2 10 p. m.
The platform as reported by the
committee was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24

S,TATEM ENT OF THE ROAD COM
- missioners of st. Georges Hundred,
New U stle County, u laware, Iur lhe
year endi May Sist. 1851
Amount OF road tax levied. ,3Ol SO
Errors and com missions. i2D ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
Does It's Work.

The sunday Ti1bune, Rochester, N. Y,
>ays; "No ne d cine now known puritirs
The blood 50 effeclually az dos that aimed
IS Warmers sale Bltteis." jel6 -eoo2w
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
Fashiona lie { rurnllul9
]. & ]. \ nAEhA|
NJ. AIO fAissg stre''1
M1IA NiiruN. DEL.

II roun & eUulltlS W. a,,,. nj b
~ -. ~ mai ulactufe anu ,.dI.d ~ Il
=. v.l larst and long eslao'isnp i1A,,sp
n,.nh FuruIuIe OI oNeI1 vn.sV
,xi.. Z, insisting OF MAHOGANY Nv usr
- Walnut Furniture sullroie !"
anlI,s-roonl and cha mber uNvs' .,,srl
our assortment ol FuIni.uaSt I'nS II, lJvIa6i
O-e varied Luan can oe io, .srablisnu
d all articles cold al odl
e warranted as Represented .,l,luDl
Venlllan DilE-so lhe nus ',i rousllI
esiXns nude to urdsi aha eSP ~. and
"A ran We aIso uauulao,' ot p
slauIIy Keep iarse AasottHo+' Aas.otil,
aAlr. MosS aud hds. IAIui'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
C,.aTIs PAub CAIALoO'

rails oO fdoC :,
" .h ,o,nab,e infOfai"a'
also a listo pesches WIN w,.,, I0a%lo ~ ion. -
peuiiIg, and u list of >oul,ihe' needed ID
Nv yery frult grower should, sg1 'he ,SeF V
.ppi.s and buy no NOR o, nI,,nt In. mere
.r Western varieties 10 ir@ they asA
winter a plies, for grown h' I'd
winter apples. IMAM. queen o.
marEeJ' a raspbsrry with ,ssdpced q ,cd pfc
nursery stock at greatly
Also u receipt lora ,rFs.
WASH FOR TREE y me pese
whIcu Will drive out ooIri5i ooI5 !, moi 1 one I,
nPii shs line or cost IN applyln INK npS,,lIed anngI
move with a knife aDc IL ~ ,pa iress ausss ~
there viii be 10 borers ,i,n In S"G me yeIl.vsaI
one peach tree die wlsua,iy wiz now ~ y
% %Wheratbousands die anDuaiGfa iGfall s9d
postal card for catalogbbsS' bS nil VIII
I tocF All orders sent oy d
cssya careful attention. orrERS, a
RANDoLPHH HHiIImingtOn. De-
noyI-Jan. MI. .Apeh. .lSsS
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24

Mr.. SAMUEL townsend flashes bis
approval of the nominations over the
wires to the GAZETTE,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
$500 Reward

was for year Offered IN .tt,S or pIiJ IN ~
land by hr 1ormer propile.'o'', =, ',calann
,.ln,rn Remedy Tor case " hv it, ID
would NOT cure. II '9rss .,Iiug II plop
sooIning, c.enn,iog, and nd, hriI,dNd stnd die
tres. stuff ~ dust Of ali2 ,s s Iupg,, ]
caiaprh ana drive, 1t 10 me ,i'"r' luu bs'I
reinedy b STOOD the tes 81, % u 't'"s tu"s'le \
osptury. Sold by drugglsIs ggz---- 49,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
Financial and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. Dsl., June %, 1850.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY
HeaId d Co. g. e. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. Del, At II
M. to day:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS.
National Bank of Delaware. 800
First National Bank.................s. l4s
Union National Bank. a
National Bank OF VIII. d Brandywine 6S
Farmers Bank o.
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.............. 70
Delaware X. r. C0...................... -
Delaware Western r. X. Co. ~
Phila.. vii. 4 Baltimore r. X. Co..... 20
iimington q Northern X. Il. Co..... 70
Wilmington Passenger r. W. Co...... ~
Delawart Fire lnB. C0................s. ~
Masonic Hall Co..
Delaware ~tate..... ......................lU
Wilmington City 6's....................ll0
Whining ton City 5's....................l6
Masonic Hall Go, ist mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger Il. W., LIST
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24
FIFTH EDITION.
FROM CINCINNATI.
THE C0NvE N TI0N.
The Third Day.
Hancock and E.lgll> h.
The Nomination Unani-
nous.

Special to the Gazette.
CINCINNATI, June "a, 10 30 p. IN. "a
When the rush of State delega ions
to Hancock had ended the official vote
was footed up as follows: Hancock,
705; Hendrscks, 30; Bayard, 2; ilden,
/. Indiana moved to make nomina-
ton unanimous and Sam. Randall
seconded the nominal ion amid great
enthusiasm. The motion was adopted
amid another wild scene of cheering
Al excitement.
HENDRICKS FOR VICE.
Special to the Gazette.
h CIscINNArI, June "a, 10 ASP. .Im. =
y After the nomination, Wade Hamp-
ton assured the vote of South Carolina
for the ticket. Judge Hoadly promis-
ed Ohio, and Vooheers asserted that
Indiana would. be solid for the Soldier
Statesman Of Pennsylvania. -
An effort is being made to again Sc
cure Hendricks for Vice President.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24

n ROsENBLATT's COLD SPRING
n ATHs ID AND 20 CENTS. CHAMPION
DAhBER shop heard from Seventh and
Aarkst stfeets, my26-6t,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24

s-..--e-s & ,.l....S-------s4. 5.-s ssli.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-24


-.
4a
.ts l....
-...
gt .D.
go. =. = b.. So. .ssI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

IL Galveston, as elsewhere in Texas.
when prisoner has no money to employ
counsel, the Judge appoints a young
lawyer to defend the doomed man, very
much as the pauper patients in a hospi-
tai are turned over to the young doctor
to learn the profession. Not long since
quite young lawyer was appointed to
defend q man for burglary The young
lawyer. after consulting with his unfor-
tunate client, said: ''May it please
Your Honor, [ want this case continued
until | can procure the attendance of
material witnesses. " "What do you ex-
pect to prove?' asked the court. 81
expect to prove that my unfortunate eli
ent is a quiet, industrious and sober
man.. "By whom Go YOU expect to
prove that ~ "By the officers of the
penitentiary where he has spent the last
five years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

some, they say to her: Take you care,
Matty, there's Mr.. Superintendent
Pryse, and although she does not al
ways recognize me, she, like the children
!. -God bless 'em-have needless dread
OF me. But | tell them it is our duty to
see that men and women keep the peace,
not idiots, babes and ghosts. Tos this
/ quiet little nook one can scarcely believe
III Its evil reputation. The peasants can
not be got to pass it at night; but. when
compelled, betake themselves to curious
eXpehents. A charwoman. who was en-
gagged to do a days washing at the par
sonage, made an original one. Having
been obliged to go by the chapel before
daylight on winters morning she was
asked how she managed. Il took an
umbrella with me, opened it, and held it
between me and the church-yard, then
stuck 1t IN the hedge till | came back. >
she answered. proudly. Perhaps, cap
tam, If you had had your umbrella up
you wouldn't have tainted"
Tins cruel cut was not necessary. for
the captain had been watching Mad Mat
ty and listening to her story until he was
ashamed of himself
To have tainted at sight of that de-
mented creatrer' he reflected, while the
superintendent continued and Mattv
danced up to them, the ribbon twisted in
her hair, the sweetmeats devoured
piece of wall-hower in her hand.
You see what kindness does. She
would never fear me, and | should have
influence over her, if the idiots would let
us alone"
Il viii give her half crown" said
the captain, putting his hand into his
pocket.
She Will only throw it away. She no
longer understands the value of money.
Color and sweetness are all she cares for
now; and she even ripped to pieces and
scattered bed that some charitable per-
son had placed in her shed.
The captain drew forth magnifcently
colored silk handkerchief, which instant
ly attracted poor Matty's attention. He
rose and presented it to her with bow.
She received it with a courtesy which
she might have practiced for a presenta-
uon at court, 1t was SO low and sweep
ing. The superintendent, who was a
reader of old books when he had time.
thought of Sterne's maria. and how
she had Treasured his handkerchief. and
dried the tears it had wiped in her
bosom
Matty does not know the relief of
tears, he said, half aloud "Her wild
eyes are dry. Still, as Maria said to
Sterne. God tempers the winds to the
shorn lamb She is happy in your
handkerchief, GIyn."
God help her, " said the kind-hearted
captain, turning away to hide tear. 81
wish with all my soul she were only
ghost after all. "
She was happy, and so we Will leave
her, with prayer that God will con
tlnue to "temper the winds" to the
lambs forsaken by all save him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
AdvertisinQ.
[ From the Monetary Times. ]

The lack Of advertising is one of the
chief causes Of business failures. There
are business men who don't understand
the value of advertising. They do not
see the direct connection between adver-
Using and the entranceof a customer. or
the demand for any particular article.
They, also With self-importance which
Is amusing, fancy that their businesses
are knownto the whole community chang
ing as that community Is, to an extent
which they have no conception of. The
principle upon which business men
should act is, advertise, and advertise
the truth. If You have a good thing let
the people know it. Furthermore. new
er let an advertisement get stale.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
EyCruc5atinx pain

Edwin Freeman, of Norton, Mass, SAYS: u
have suffered the most eXcrucIatng pain in nv
kidneys for years, and physicians or medicine
could not relieve me until about three wears
since commenced taking Hunts Remedy. l
purchased a bottle at BIandings drug store in
Providence, and / took the irst dose there, and
after using one bottle | was free from all pain.
and although this was three years ago. have
seen no trace Of disease and have not had to
take any medicine since. / believe Hunts
Remedy to be the best Kidney and Liver medi-
cine ever known and l cheerfuIIy recommend it
to all sufferers from this terrible disease" Trial
size Is cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
MUSIC IN THE NIGHT.


When stars pursue their solemn flight
Oft in the middle Of the night,
A strain Of music visits me,
flushed in moment silyery-
Such rich and rapturous strains "a make
The very soul Of silence ache
With longing for the melody.
Or lovers in the distant dusk
OF summer gardens, sweet with musk,
Pouring the blissful burden out,
The breaking joy, the dying doubt;
Or revelers-all down with wine,
And in a madness half divine,
Beating the broken tune about.
or else the rude and rolling notes
That leave some strolling sailors threats,
Hoarse with the salt spray, II may be,
OF many a mile Of rushing sea;
or some high-minded dreamer strays
Late through the solitary ways,
Nor heeds the listening night for me.
Or how, how whence those tones be heard,
Hearing, the slumbering soul Is stirred.
As when i swiftly passing light
Startles the shadow into fight,
While one remembrance suddenly
Thrills through the melting melody
A strain Of music in the night.
Out Of the darkness bursts the song,
Into the darkness moves along;
Only chord Of memory Jars,
only an old wound burns its scars,
As the wild sweetness Of the strain
SMtes the heart with passionate pain,
And Yanlshes among the stars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
En- Powder Form.

Negetne put up III this form comes within the
reach of all. BY making the medicine yourself
You can, from soc. package containing the
harks, roots and herbs make two bottles of the
liquid Negctine. Thousands will gladly avail
themselves Of this opportunity, who have the
conveniences to make the medicine Full dlrec-
ticns in every package.
Fegctine in powder form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores. If you cannot buy it
of them, enclose fifty cents IN postage stamps
for one package, or one dollar for two packages.
and will sendi hyreturn mail. H. R. Stevens.
Ro.t0r Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

" WHAT are you doing out there, my
daughter, in the night dew q said the
kindly old gentleman on the piazza.
:" Practicing fencing, was the sweet re-
ply, as she leaned over the pickets till
her face was dreadfullyclose to Williams.
star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
James 4. Garfield.

The EyENING WISCONSIN. SE,u-WEEKLY Wis
CoNsIS and WEEKLY WISCONSIN viii work earn
c7tly for the election Of James A. Garfield for
president. To this end the proprietors offer
these editions until December 31st, at the fol-
lowing low rates:
Daily Wisconsin to December 31......@3 90
Semi-Weeky Wisconsin 20 December 81 l 90
Weekly Wisconsin to December 31....... 30
Address, CRAMER. AIKENs i CRAMER.
NTilyyar1l-aa Vic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Truth and Honor.

Query-What is the best family medi-
cine IN the world to regulate the bowels.
purify the blood, remove costiyeness and
hiiousness, aid digestion and tone up
the whole system? Truth and honor
compels lis to answer, Hop Bitters. he
ing pure, perfect and harmless. See
another column -TnLcRn RLnlIr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Natures Sluice-Way.

The kidneys are natures sluice-wav to
wash out the debris of our constantly
changing bodies. If they do not work
properly the trouble Is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as YOU see
signs Of disorder get a package of Kid
ney-WOrt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Black Goods.

Fine new Black Cashmeres at James
Morgan's, East Water street, Milwaukee:
prices, zoe, 45c, soc, 6Oc, Csc, 75c. soc.
S5c, SOC, 81, and up to S1.75. Also ali
wool Black Buntings at 25c, SOC, 4Oc,
soc, zoe, 85c, and 81. Send for SAMPLES,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

The general talk is Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cragin & Co.. Philadelphia There
never was a soap so highly and generally
praised. It tells a story Of its own merits. that
cannot be coutradicted. Try II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

The dcadenmg preparations of Opium for the
Baby are rapidly disappearing before the Use Of
DR.. Bull Baby Syrup. Sold by all Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Are Yen Victim Good HeaI,h ,

If tho Liver IS the source of your trouble, you
can lind au absolute remedy in Dr. SASFoRD's
LIVER EsvGoBAToR, the only vegetable cathar-
thic which acts directly on th1 Liver Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. SAN
FORD, 162 Broadway. New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

LY0Ns Heel StifTener is the only invention
that will make Old boots q. -traIgh, as new.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17


Dr. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOTICON viii
ptz4l- cure Ta-u1le weakness slch Falling If the
,sa Womb Inc tan-7. H=m1rr 7-a FlHedGg, Painful,
Suppressed and Irrrg alas N-u-rIIstion An old and
reliable remedy send postal card f.r pamphlet. with
trea+uen+ cures and certItclt@5 T payslcllns and
-r--ar-s fIuyar-h Ballard Utica y = Id by all
Il-Tb bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

PURE. wholesome, nutritious and ,timulatlng
without Intoxicating are Malt Bitters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

DELICATE females lind Malt Bitters nourish-
ing, str ngrhenmg and purifying.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

Two-THIRDs Of all the axle grease used in the
United States il made Ly tn, Frazer LubricatOr
Company. Buy the genuine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

WIN send their EIectr0-N0ItaIc Belts to the az
tlicted upou 30 days trial See their advertise
ment in this paper headed ;. On 30 Days Trial. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Vegetine.
One Package IN Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS BILLS
Sc BREMEN ST., East Boston, Mass. !

Sc BREMEN ST, East Boston, Mass,l
September 80 1879
Mr.. II. Il. STEvENs-Dcar Sir: My little daughter
Stella has been afflicted long time with Scrofula,
suffering everything; l employed different physi-
clans IN East Boston. but they helped her none.
bought some of your Powder Form VEGErINE, and
my wife stepped it and gave II the child according
10 the directions. and We SURPRISED in a fort
nights time 10 see how the child had gained in flesh
and strength. She is now gaining every day and
can cheertuly recommend your remedy 10 be the
best We have tried.
Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17

Use only c. Gubert's pure Corn starch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-17
Important to the Fair Sex!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. cures Iaucorr-
huea- whtes Painful Menstrustou liberation Oya-
rian Diseases, Absent Nensruaton all diseases known
female weakness. They have been used in England
for years as periodical and regulating pill Sold BY all
Druggists everywhere Price SiOO per box boxes
for $780, BY mail free OF postage securely sealed
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich
Wholesale Agents for u. s. sE- Pamphlets sent free
II. BOSWORTII & SONS, Wholesale Agts, Milwaukee,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-17
Chair BOarders.

A reporter for one of the st. Louis
papers called upon Mr.. Griswold, one
of the proprietors of the Lindell hotel,
to get some facts and figures upon that
interesting class of people known as
"chair boarders." He discovered that
fifty per cent. of the people who gather
in the rotunda of a hotel never spend a
cent, and are yet an actual expense to a
proprietor The "why and wherefore 4"
was given with much research. Mr.
Griswold, the proprietor, Furthermore
furnished the information that 800, 900
sheets of note paper and envelopes were
distributed annually to patrons and
chair boarders and also some 100, 900
blotters; and although the stationery
was bought in job lots, cheap, it never
theless amounted to $1,000 per annum.
Mr. Griswold. said that they would even
have nerve enough to ask for postage
stamps, but that they were not kept in
the office, but were on sale at the news
stand. The reception of mail at the
house for outsiders was also something
wonderful.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-17
Lives Of Two Very Old Women.

A recent letter from Newburg, N. Y,
to a New York paper says: Esther
Yates, the Amazon of Plattekill, Ulster
county. died a few days ago at her
home, near Breakneck hill, IN the
mountains, in that town. She was born
in the town of Plattekill in 1913, and re-
sided there until the day of her death.
Physically she was more like man
than a woman; her shoulders being
broad and well developed. She acquired
little or no education. She is credited
with having been self reliant and asking
no favors from any one. During the
winter season Mrs. Yates cut cOrdWood
on the mountain, and, in the language
of one of the natives, ''it took good man
to swing en- axe alongside of her." On
several occasions she cut as much as
three cords of wood in one day, in adj
dition to performing the household du-
ties in her home after sunset. In the
summer time this remarkable woman
cut grain for the Plattekill farmers, and
was rated as " q good hand" She cul-
tivated a small garden-patch of her
own, the product of which she sold
principally in this city. She carried her
garden truck in two large baskets.
Farmers, while driving to ship their
hay on the boats, would offer her ride,
and her invariable reply was: " / am in
a hurry; take you all day to get there"
She could easily outwalk any team with
a load behind them. Six years ago a
horse while passing her home on Break
neck, fell and became fast in the harness.
The'driver and several other men could
not succeed in getting the animal loose.
Mrs. Yates lifted the horse up boldly,
but in so doing fractured her leg. The
bone never set. Her spirit, however,
was not curbed, even if she was an octo-
genarian and cripple. Though suffer-
ing much pain, her daily employment
consisted in choppipg up kindling wood
on block while she sat in a chair in
front of her house. A short time pre-
vious to her death her general health
began failing, but she retained her fac
ulties to the last. Prior to the accident
she never was sick n day in her life.
Mrs. Yates was buried from the Platte
kill Methodist Episcopal church, of
which denomination she was an ad-
herent. Mrs. Yates was married twice.
She leaves no family.
Two miles northeast of the house of
the Amazon resides one of the play
mates of her childhood, Mrs. Sallie
Pressler. This lady is the Oldest inhabi-
tant of the town of Plattekill. In May
next she will be 100 years old. She was
born in the hamlet of Fostertown, Orange
county, but has resided nearly all her
life in Plattekill. Mrs. Pressler's eye
sight remains good, but her hearing is
defective. Every day she performs man
ual labor about the house of her son,
contrary to his wishes. The old lady,
during the winter months, busies her
self knitting stockings. Mrs. Pressler
lives happily surrounded by her children
and their children's children. She has
a vast fund of historical "reminiscences.
The citizens Of Plattekill and adjacent
towns propose giving the old lady a
banquet when she celebrates her cen
tennial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-17
ITEMs OF INTEREST.

Nearly 300,000 persons are employed
on British and Irish railroads.
The Lowell San AYERS that turning a
grindstone will sharpen ones appetite.
The wholesale oyster business of New
York amounts to S25, 200, 900 yearly.
Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria,
lunches at noon on black bread and
beer.
From 5000 to 10000 pounds of oleo-
margarine are sold in PhiladelPhia
daily.
The Baroness Hirsch gave Adelina
Patti $1,000 francs ($9, ,OO0) for singing
one song at her soiree.
Mount Vesuvius is troubled with
eruptions, and they don't know what TO
do with the crater.-PScaytt'se. -
A tramp we saw last summer called
his shoes Corporations" because they
had no soles. Marathon Independent.
An Oregon man six feet tall married
woman only three feet in height. Thai
is, she was just half Of him, and, .
course, his better half.
Dakota is clamorous to become q
State. The newspapers of the Terri.
tory claim that it has larger popula-
tion now than either of the States Of
Oregon, Nevada or Florida.
For sleeplessness a high London au-
thority recommends, instead of Btimu-
lants. a breakfast cup of hot beef tea,
made from half a teaspoonful of Liebig's
extract. 1t allays brain excitement.
cold Father Ellsbree," !" well-known in
Ohio, entered the stall of his prize bull,
Mt Lewis Center, the other day. When
found he was dead, for one of the ami
mails horns had been driven through his
heart.
A woman living near the foot of the
Blue Ridge mountain, Georgia, caught
four wild turkeys in trap recently,
and when she tried to get them out they
attacked her so fiercely as to break one
of her arms.
North and South Carolina and Ten
nessee are preparing to celebrate the
centennial anniversary of the battle of
Kings mountain, the turning point In
the revolutionary war in the South,
which occurred October 7, 1880, and
legitimately led to the final victory at
Yorktown.
The uniform green color of the vege-
table world is due to chlorophyll. This
substance, however, exists only in mi-
mute quantity in plants, the leaves Of
large tree containing perhaps not more
than 100 grains. 1t appears 10 be a di-
rect product of the action of the sun
light upon vegetation, rs it -does-R0t-
exist in plants kept in darkness. The
changes in the color of leaves in autumn
are supposed to be due to the oxidation
of their chlorophyll.