davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
GEORGE AND BONITO.
Who Paroied rhenl7-A Scrap from the Rscrds.-
 The Cersorship Of the Press.

Special to the CITIZES.l
 SAN CARLOS, Oct. &-On Sept, 2l, Arnold. A. A. A. G., WIS notified by Col. Tiffany that Sanchez had told that some of Georges band were at the attack on Apache, and that George was seen with lot of gold and silver. On Sept. 23, Lieut.. Haskell, A. D. 0. to Gen Will COX, by letter asked Col Tiffany to have George and Bonito with the hostiles of their bands turned over to the military. George and Bonito surrendered to Hoag, sub-agent, who alone was to take them to Thomas, it will be remembered that when Hoag of the sub-agency was going to Thomas with George and Bonlto, the former was thrown from his horse and injured. On his recovery he went alone to Thomos carrying note to General Willcox dated September 27, as follows:
 send George to report to you. I told him I did not know how long he would have to remain, perhaps some time, but not in confinement. Hoping that the guilty parties will all be punished and the trouble will soon be ended.
 (Signed EZRA HoAa.
 In day or two George returned alone to the sub-agen- cy, Bonito having returned, prior to his arrival, on September 26, the day prior to George going to Thomas with this letter of introduction. Col. Tiffany telegraphed Gen. Wilcox that he re- quested that all Indians sur-endered be treated alike, without any partiality, but that they ought to be arrested and pun ished according to the degree of their crime. The question now agitating the military and civil brain here is, how did George and Bonito get away from Camp Thomas
 Col. Smith, Eighth Infantry, inspected the dispatches while was at Thomas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Parsonal Mention.

\. F. Cooke has sold his PheniI resi- dence to NIT. E. Gang.
 Mr. N. R. Vail is in from the Total Wreck mine.
 Mir H. NJ. DeHart has returned from a visit to San Francisco.
 Mr. G. F. Ames, of San Francisco, is stopping at Porter's Hotel.
 Mr. l.. J. F. Iaeger, of Yuma. is stop ping at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
 Mir Joe Bayer. of the Park Brewery, has returned from his trip eastward.
 Superintendent E. B. Gage, of Tomb stone, IS registered at the Palace.
 Mr. Charles Wimple has returned from the antimOny mines in Sonora. J. M. Cotton has bought the Gem sa- loon st PheniI, of Gardiner & White.
 Major W. H. Comegys, Paymaster U. $. A., has returned to Tucson.
 Lieut.. Ward, Superintendent of the military telegraph line in Arizona, is in the city.
 A. F. Williams, a prominent mining man from Chicago, is stopping at Por- ter's Hotel.
 Col C. NJ. K. Pauhson is suffering 6 relapse of malarisl fever, and is again confined to his bed.
 Gen. O. B. Wilcox arrived in the city last night and Is quartered at the Palace Hotel
 Hon. C. T. Hayden and wife celebrated their wooden wedding in Prescott, last Sunday.
 Supervisor Mike Pagan came up from Harshaw yesterday and is registered at the Palace.
 Mr. Charles Groedel has opened a store in Tombstone for the purchase of hides, wool, etc.
 Mir. John Began, of Gro Blanco, is in the city for few days. He is just up from an attack of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. C. W Beach and her mother, Mrs Kelsey, have returned to Prescott from protracted visit east.
 Geo. $. Porter, of Prescott, had one of his eyes severely injured by an acciden- tai explosion lost Monday.
 It is rumored that Mr. Oliver, the post l trader at Whipple, is soon to be married to Miss Jennie Penwell, of Prescott.
 Mrs. Haskell expects to return from . Prescott to the San Francisco noun ! tain country and join her husband. . Mr. Thomas Gardiner, who published . the Arizona Quarterly Illustrated and : the Tombstone Union, IS now sojournine m Denver. | Rev. |. Gregory, who has been unwel ! for the past week with an attack o ! lever, has gone to the Old Hat District for a few days rest. James NJ. Baker, the Verde cattl, king, Is up to see his partner, Hon. Johr ] c. Campbell, who is just home from tn, capital-L Prescott Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
SAN CARLOS.
Correspondence Sent While Wires Were Down
 Tho Indian Agents Side Of the Story.

SAN CARLOS, October 4th.
 The line was occupied with official business all day Saturday, and after 1 D. m. Sunday the line was torn down be- tween Camp Thomas and Fort Grant by the Indians, and 1t Is still down at the time of writing Sub-Agent Hoag says that had there been no military at his place She Chiricahuas would not have stamprded. as they were not in the re- cent outbreak. General Wilcox took Fl tine prisoners on Sunday, and intends to carry them for trial to Fort Lowell. He took nearly all the troops to guard him and them.
 Results of the new war: Is mul,s taken from Thompson (ruins him); 10 mules and horses from Frazier; l mare stolen in Ma1ey; s mules taken from an unknown man; Brewster and another ranchman killed; Samaniego's train stampeded, government goods scattered and six teamsters killed; man named Sam Finney killed while cooking break fast two miles from Thomas. In Rddi- tion, II of SancheZ's men escaped, George and Bonito escaped after being uaroled, the Chiricahuas scarce out on the warpath and all the Indians uneasy. Supplies are short here, and should the Indians be put on short ratiOns look laak ant for trouhle here One hundred and fifty Indians are out, probably on the warpath This is the debit side. The credit side for the army is: Indians ! killed. GOO: Indians taken prisoner, 900; peace made, 000; Indians punished, 600. Indians taken prisoner by Colonel Tiff fauy. about 107; prisoners, delivered at Fort Lowell. don't know.
 General Mckenzie IS in command. ! General Carr takes charge of active op- erations here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
was a sOmnambulist, and walked in her

was somnambulist, and walked in her sleep
 "'How did you prove it, MT. Norris? Did the old lady let you occupy the bed room and catch herY
 "'Oh, no. I got the old lady to take of her shoe and stocking and place her No. six foot upon piece of white paper. With lead pencil marked out her foot on that piece of paper. With @ pair of scissors carefully cut out the exact shape of the old lady's foot which fitted exactly the tracks in the dust on the gar ret boards. Besides that, Mollie's foot was much smaller, she only wearing a number two-and-a-half shoe, and would not fit the track. also, on careful ex- animation, foun1 traces of eobvebs in the frill of the old lady's night-cap. So you see I proved 1t by both ends-the old lady's head and her feet. explained all to the satisfaction of the old lady. She paid me my money, and l predicr a wedding soon at the Smith mansion, with Mollie McCann as the bride"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Fashion Notes.

Moire stripes are becoming moire abundant
 Merveilleu1 stripes will be much used for trimming.
 Dark bronze green toilets are exceed ingly fashionable
 0A twilight surf is popular in the new goods. Twill always look well. Fischus are more fashionable than ever. All the big fish use them now.
 Chenille trimmings are very appro- griate to a lady, if she kneels in them. Colored Spanish laces in brick red, blue. green, brown, and dark yellow shades are seen.
 Predictions of what IS to be worn are
 in order. It is safe to say that there will | be no startling changes. Pretty little drawn capes of the dress | material are very fashionable abroad,
 and will probably be the first wrap worn here in the coming autumn.
 Black gros grain silks begin to appear at once again, combined with blact
 vatered silk or mOire and satln stripe1
 fabrics.
 Shirring promises to hold its own, and
 will appear for fall and winter on the
 soft silks of the period, after the same
 fashion now used for mulls- | Almond color and seal brown will be ,
 very popular combination ln handsome
 dinner dresses or brOcade, satin sublime l. or French cashmere, trimmed with plus-
 or velvet.
 Uptrimmed waists are always stylish AS they show the figure to the best ad , vantage. and are always in fashion; th' l standing collar and the plain sleeves ar' ornamented with full plaitings of lace , Turbans are to be worn, and the aIl
 tunn shapes are very graceful and be [ coming. The most stylish models ar T those made of black velvet having th
 crowns entirely covered with greb 2 feathers and ravens breasts Pearls are much used for evenln s dresses. some of the gallons and fringe e heinz very beautiful. Large squares c - net for drapery are richly embroldere | with fine cut jet, jet and steel, or Iride' h cent pearl, the last being most effech' # by gaslight-
 e There is very little doubt that, anon | tbe silk dress stuff. of the autumn an q winter. plush will be the most eonsil h mons. or the leading speciality. It VI e be employed not only for relieving sn combination purposes, but to certai n extent it will appear as the substsna 5t material in fine costumes , Gimps of solid silk closely ressmblir - the richest embroidery will be amoI I the most elegant of fall dress trimming ' With these gimps come heavy cords al ie elaborate pieces for especial purpose o sbaped to fit the collar, cuffs. Plast-o u' reyer or panel. Crochet and silk br :. tons will be greatly ID use ,d Betting on the race for the CsaroEl sd takes, London, is nine to two agaII ,d FoIhaIl, eight to one against Mistai
 Geologist scratched. P. Mcdonald | ~ jockey who won the Czarowltz '
 years ago, will ride FoIhall in the eo he ing race
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
SurDriSe Party.

4 surprise party, wherein every par. ticipant was surprised at the amount or actual enjoyment crowded into one evenings entertainment took place at tbe residence of Mir. B. M- Jaco0s ias' '5(,bt Resides other pleasurable fea- t,,-es' dancing was indulged in until
 Among those present were the follow irr. Ladies-Mlss Lena Wood, Miss Saliie Wood. Miss Hastings, Mrs l. B' Pomrov. Miss Blake, Mrs. Marcus hatz At Mrs. Moses Katz, Miss Lord, Miss Eze' j,iels. Miss Witcher, Miss Penney, MS Rassler. Miss Moroney and Miss r; Al drich Geutlemen-Messrs, MOsfS IS t5 Nat hae- SIl,-c,,s Katz. NJ. Geryais, W. P. Haynes II Fl Harrison. George 4. Cum, Id. Ten Uev, Judge Stilwen, E. B. Pomroy, M- I I ! Brown. J. II. Maddox, Major J. R : ! TitcLer. A. R. Earl, W. Cole LIT l Graves and Si Goodfriend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
E.rtclI NnnrneHI Tnnd.

M-. G. Q. Hand Thurslay started Garfield Monument subscription, and m ha'f an hour received eighteen sigma tIreS. The amount subscribed IS lnnt- el Co twenty-five cents for each name; Other lists VII be prepared and placed at convenient points for people who de- sre to contribute to tLis fund. All the outside smaller towns arc contributing, and surely tle city of Tucson cannot ai- lord to be behind in offering its mite Tor a. proper monument Co Dc erected uO . perpetuate the memory of the maft!red President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

When Hayes at his inaugural kissed the Bible bis lips rested upon the words, "They have compassed me about; yea, they have compassed me about, but m the name of the Lord I will destroy them" When Arthur did the same, the leaf was open at these words: In Thee, O Lord, do I put my trust; let me never be ashamed; deliver me in Thy righteousness. Bow down Thine ear to me; deliver me speedily; be Thou my strong rock, for an house of defense to rave me"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

ROsFNTHAL-In Tombstone, October 5. ls-l
 Mir RosenthAL
 vaN svCEuF-In Pinal. September Eth, of ty-
 phoid fever. Jacob Van SJckle. aged " years
 and months.
 TUILY-In Tombstone October 5, 1881, James
 Tully. lhte of Gold Hill, Nevada MURIFTA-In Yuma. September sl, Altasrselh
 Murista, . native of Mexico, aged S0 year, "i,a,, U Wallace fof the firm of kis-on- W al
 lace < Col, a native of Roekport. Massaehu' satts aged $ years R4RSFY-Iu Yuma. October 2d, infant dsughiei
 of William C. Barney, aged ID months | CABlII ERO-In Yuma, October $i, Fedro V !" | bsilero d native of Mexico, aged T. years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

sion. aversion To sOclety- dlinne-7 or fl-l"tl' noises m the head, the vital huld passtne un9n- served in the urine, and many other uisi7t7 tiHt lead tO insanity and death
 DH. MINTIE VII agree % forfeit we nun hun, dre-l Dollars for a case of this klnd the NittA Restorative under his spe-sial advice and triit- nentl will not cure or for anything impure or in- furious found m it. Dr. Mintie treats all privlle di-s.sis-s successfully without mercury. Noii7ui- tafiOu FREE ThCrough examination and iai. virs including anaiyzIs of urine. 8. Prlce ot Vital KeStorative. s a bottle. or fo1r tunes subsequently,. S1O. Sent to any address upon fe- ceipt of price, or C. OD. secure rom "if and in r,riyat. name If desired. by A. E- MIN TIE Vi. D, II Keapy street., San Francesca California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
AnnnHm0ns Threats.

On Sunday, the 2d day of November, I received the following communication. It came to me in an envelope post marked ''Lordsburg, Grant county, New Mexico, October ?, lSS1:"
 SHAKESPEARE, \. M.
 slIR. J. FENDER: You, with other of your cowboy talking friends, must leave for other parts m b days. You have been talking of us, and we mean 10 give you chance to fix up your business and save vour life. You had best go. You know when We start we will get. Now take my adylce and pull out, for We re- spect your lady,"
 As this communication bears DO sig nature. | know of no other way of re- rIvinr to 1t than through the newspa- pers. In the first place, the writer of this letter is entirely misinformed as to my talking" It have never, either pub EcIv or privately, expressed an opinion of that class of citizens commonly called ..cow-bovs:" neither have l made any urivate or public comment upon their acts. This course has been dictated by prudence on my part, prompted by the fact that the lives and property of oth- ! CTS were partly in my hands. l have at tended strictly to my own business, and l as the occasion required have nursed the wounded cowboy and buried him, act : ing from the same impulse and feeling ] of humanity for him that I would have 1 for any of my fellow-men under similar circumstances. For these reasons l ] think that the communication l received did not come from any one of the regu- ! lar army of cowboys who know me, and know what have here stated to be ! true. Furthermore, l am here as the ! representative of foreign capital, trying to do all in my power to develop the l country. As such representative It IS ] impossible for me, whatever may be my ! fate. to leave "for other parts Tn fifteen days" or within any stated time. l must therefore remain and defend myself sbould I be attacked, as best l can. 1 believe the first and inborn right of al | American citizen is self-defense, anc this right I shall exercise to the fulles ! extent if called upon so to do.
 | Hopinc that whoever addressed th' above note to me will see the injustice and wrong of disturbing me Tn th' Deaceful vocation of developing th' mineral resources of Eureka Mining ! District, l remain, -
 JAMES w. FENDER, l Superintendent of Owl Mining Com
 many. Eureka Mining District, Grah county. Territory of New Me1lco'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

IMAM. BRAGG, whom our people will remember as a very energetic and valuable citizen of Los Angeles, and who has been for some years past a resi- dent of Arizona, put in an appearance yesterday from the neighborlng terri tory, en route to San Francisco, where he proposes to spend some ten days, after which he will give some ten days time to Los Angeles. Mir. Bragg-Judge Bragg, we should say, for he has just been elected Justice of the Peace ln Tucson, and travels on twenty day | leave of absence-has made hay while the sun shone, in a mineral sense, and has abundance of good mining property in the Santa Rita and Santa Catalina ranges of mountains, the former south and the later north of Tucson. When be has made his "pile," ss he IS likely to do shortly, we shall again have the pleasure of enrolling him amongst the number of our citizens. as he proposes to plant his household Gods ID 0ui midst Los Angeles Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

Workmen are engaged in putting m an elevator at the White House. Ihls was provided for by Congress last win ter. They are taking up the carpets to prepare the White House for the new resident It has been discovered that the house is fairly alive with vermin; They have gotten into the chinks and crevices to such a degree that 1t will take at least two months to make the Dlace habitable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

Tar Tombstone Epitaph: The funeral of James Tully passed of yesterday at inc appointed hour in very eredtaole manner. The Grand Central hoistihg works closed down at noon, thus giy1ne III aU the men a chance to attend me Tombstone brass band kindly, voIun- teered their services, and marching a' tbe head of about 200 miners piaylhg funeral dirge, gave an air Of solenlnlt! and impressiveness to the processlon tbat was a becoming tribute to the un' fortunate man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
MAERIED.
DIED.

FOIFY-DROHAN-In Tombstone, October l. lssI. Nr. Maurice FOiey and Mss Ellen DroiAii' late of Newburypo-t. Massachusetts,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
BORN.

IORETTE-In Yuma, October Eth. Co the wife or Althee Dorette. a son. pOST-I, Ypmn. October 9th. Co the wife Of A. G. Post. son.
 RRIDGNAN-In this city. October 1. 1881, Co the wife of E. F. Bridznisn, a son. VAN WAGENEN-In Globe. September Eth. Q tbe sife of C. s. Van Wagenen, a daughter WTTTFISHOEFER-- Tucson. October ISL to tbe wife of T. WittelshOefer, daughter DETOY-In Tucson. October {. Co the Nlfe oi Charles DetOy. a Son.
 IEWIS-In San Francisco, September " Co th' wife of Sol Lewis ot Prescott, a daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Correct.
Tombstone Nugget

Tombstone Nugget.l
 Tbe CITIZEN, upon information which it has considered reliable, has placed the blame for recent Indians outbreaks upon the military, and says:
 When the former outbreak had come to a sudden end, the hOstiles returned to the reservation and were placed under arrest by Agent Tiffany and turned over to tte military, by whom, it IS claimed, they were psroled. When they were ar rested they were told that they would be tried, and if found guilty, punished. To parole prisoners under such circum- stances, and give them 6 chance to go again upon the warpath and SOW sedl- ton among other tribes vas certalnly mest stupid and little less than criminal. An outbreak could hardly fail to follow such gross and culpable mismanage- ment, and our natural and necessary | conclusion was that this outbreak was such a result We therefore stated thls conclusion and properly characterized such mismanagement and the parties whom we supposed to be responslDle | for it.
 The Star publishes a purported inter ! view with Captaln EdStn, HhCH MAsh " usual disposition to swallow, for gospe truth, anything coming from one m an thority, it publishes as complete refut ation of every charge of incompetence made against the military. We believe that the CITIZEN has uttered nothing but the truth ill the above extract While not pretending to military science or particular knowledge of Indian tao tics common sense shows that there ha
 been gross carelessness or wllful mIs
 management to carry out the scheme
 previol lsly suggested in the Nugget
 Their running fight with the Indian
 last Monday, on the east side of th Dragoons, is fair sample of the efi cieucy of the military. No damage c any consequence was done, and yesteE
 day the Indians were reported as twenty . four hours in advance of the troops . the Indian advance being through a 5 open country. where a vigorous pursu : would have kept the troops within guI - shot distance. If this is efficient mll . tarv service. then Southern Arlzon . should pray to be delivered from lt an . garrisoned with the buffalo soldiers 8 who have gained and maintained suc
 an unenviable notoriety in New Meno
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
=5RIT or DISTANCES.


s--- -- .- uile- s.iycr Einc- % -. ....- .1uE-. 1al-ur,. a fnilas' .5- pesacH.-. l5- li'' 'ils- j.; .-r.,-. Hsrl-7. -l r'ii,s- ~ .-. eH uI.H-.
 - -.- - .f rrlIa.. Camp tAO-1ts. -..-- .-. San Carlos, g3 miles,
 fs-t -5, Taual.a A santa Fe and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

SIisn MrL Hillinger, Miss Mary AmAdO, Manuel HOlady, Arze JosefA B Hotopp, Edraru Arball O. Guadalupe de Jacobs, Ircha Charles JOrelaman Arns Jr. Fred keaTny, D M 1r;r, primit;ho Lawrence BArcelO. Miss Ehza LIefeVre, Ameia Rs-na-s Pavson Iipty Mir
 Ps--siios Amado Lloyd. Newton R..rreiieza. Eduardo I.Ongehamp. Joseph Hsmark. Miss z Lowall, Hiram
 Brooks, Yes l.uzero, Jose
 Rrnvr I Narcuse, J
 R,,-',sTs John Martines Dolores Butler. COnsepciOn McDermott tT,o
 Rnttler w w Mcdonald. J N
 Cacert,s, Santiago Mclean henrS ,. CanO, PohtO mohtaerI5 Se7 i'''ii'-' CIaton " Moragp Rafan
 Clealand William Norman. John
 CoIvs-4 William OuthOuse,
 Connor flames IL PalaiOs. Agustne
 Daunef IsidOre Park Lucy l.
 Ds.is faT1es Phillip Edward x
 Decker, John Robinson; II
 OaiI Fred Rose. AWE
 Ty,, DSaL Fre1ciseoa Sanchez, Guadalupe Dlckason, O2 SIeen.'
 Dodge. Fred sargent Es'Anh
 Elliott William k Seballos. hefuSia EiIiott WY Servantss Nenceslao FIsfer \ SiIby, Charles Eribes. Jose Juan Starr, " EscOtrillOs, Barbara league Eugene FiaIa Johu Teran, Angel | Pitcher Martin TOles. GulllerIno | Ersrcis Robert YelasQuez. Antonio | GsteS George Weitzel. D C | Comes. Ebar1oto MetASL R l Comes. Maria Mheelet Eu ,, l GoD,nies Salome WIlZInskl A Frank | GoDzDIes Tomas Yonge. Mrs J VI | Hardy, V Joe Inhlsa' n"h" | Persoss calling for any of the above letters
 "iii C. H. LORD. P. Nj
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
, NFYFn FAn.

HN V NTIl T TNu- f | ing cure for Nsry9us ' Debility. Exha1stg .tality. S-umal
 ;ness. NnatLk1.1 'iLost Manhood. In. ] teucy. Paral- sis. and al. 3 the terrible effects of q iSelf-abu-e and youthful q follias and eXcesses ln ' maturer years such aa
 loss of memory lassi-
 rude. nocturnal emis-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Hillary Matters.

Acting Assistant Surgeon D. 5. Hoii- han has been relieved from duty at Fort Lowell and ordered to Wilcox for duty.
 Field Orders Ne. -1 names the follow ing citizens employed as interpreters and -gile=, and tle compensation al- lowed. Thomas 9. fe.iurjs, interpreter and guide. Si5D per month; George II. Stevens, interpreter and guide, Sl25 pei month: Archie Mcintosh, interpreter SlO per month: Iereiildo Guialba, in- .erurete-. SlUnrer month: John Buford Interpreter. SlUW per month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
LETTER LIST.

List 6, letters remaining in the POstotice st Tuc.ou. Arizona, for four weeks prior tO October
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

The new hospital at San Diego will soon be completed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
WELLS. FARGO < cos LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters remaining at cha ,,ei-s of Wells Fargo X O., prlOr Co Oc- tober 8. 1881: AmosOu, CT Hohm9u, | BroulOn H q Lopez Lola Rro<,, I'll, Peralta- COncepclon Bailey, Miss Jennie
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

THOUGH SHAKEN IN EVERY JOINT AND | fiber with fever and asue. or bilious rcInlt- tent. the system may yet be freed rom the ni;l- ignaut virus with Hostetters Stomach Bitters- Protect the system against tt wlth thls bench cent anti-spasmodic. which is furthermore a sJi- prems remedy fpr liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism. kidney troubles and other ailments.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers Eener- ally
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

,---...ui-h t3 become charter mem t.-..- -.a G. AR. Post are requested ,. ..r t. application ior 8 charter, at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

BISHOP oALPoESTa has species CT cacti growing ir his garden. brought py hm from New Mexico. which bears a remarkable flower. Tn shape I- IS q1fl- atr, with au allular embossed wreath oi a lovely yelye.y appearance. seemingly he'd e. ifs place b. very delicate ana ue-utaul Eva-puDtel star attached 70 t-e peuule The cclcr is cream cul- Muaun- at tho pointH iutU pale green te-Eed with spots of quaker brown. iis great beauty upon close examination ls a compensation for its humble organ and exceedingly modest appearance vlen blooming upon the parent stem.