davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-15

Dn DAxTEpA grievance l,as not yot been
sufficiently %tkd,, Tic t1ue written to d medical
frlend In rGbl&ylvann-Dr. MoEnight-abnut
1t, aud TINT frenl has given his letter to tho
press for publication It Il ~ follows:
pooToi.: ithifk it duo 10 you as iny friend that
ynu should know .preutsuiy my status IN tho
iieid's fasmily physIcia1 tor tho past avo oF slx
yoars, and slnce his ndvent to the white lionsa
haye eon.lnued y sreat h!tn psofesslot.Lty;
; and III her rcegnt illness bad no professional
eunnecuon with hor case. At tho t!nie tno presi.
twe!ye cd toasa @ previous w | to ac!id few dsys with
A. triend neMr WiIl!amsp0rt, pa., but on receipt
u tho nsws ot h,s being anSt returned " rst
@he House IL %s"' ID" das sis s. n,s: ssia
s IL to sec tac rrsssn nx eS' IL IL sT VIII
President: ! Wish to keep hlda quiet, Some.
for yours been ils rhysIcfnn." Yes" replied
ak n sp p s1 aa tass ths ess soS W
bauds."' said. II wish uuth|nx pr. bliss. Ok.
eopt whit an, entitled ! 70. Y tho - rrGsdamt M
biliss. :you Just try i. % oa. toll yea that you!
s Gfess'1s oeSy 'Gs sss NS 9se s
shoulder and said: II think havo aume thing
my disturbance lu RUIN mkt 70 that In whtcn
| tho Pros. deut Ivy 50 griovuusty wounded at
icft TIC room, and bavo nor snco attanipte to
visit the President. belluvut as do other ms1n.
bsrs OF tho profession In tbIs city. that tho
| treatmeut / received WIS alscourtcous IN tho
extrctno. and tl1nt IN making tho Fequast wna
| fully justified by tho colo Of modlcat cthlos Of
| tho Atuericnn Medical AsaogIau0n. hhl no
t,slre Or intnntion to dlsponso with tho medical
services Of Dr. Bliss IN tho case, but thought. III
| wus tim physclan OF tho Prssldune. hal 4
| tiHtt to see him and tAku part tu hlB treatment
Sincerely yours, J. .BAxTElt.
, 1881-07-15
THE QUESTION OF THE PAEsIDENTB
DISABILITY.


cou. ,,,ecrs rsa,ou ts poing m reiul,ye To tho
,aast,,n+tonoi ,,ro,ielon which defines tina
aom1,,,ta,,s ,b,,ar ,vl,c,, tha vica. President
] ss,",, asa,,,ns t,,o nrss,,on,ta, cin,r. The
,""a ,sa'.,,as" "ssa"1 ~ ~ U,,,sti.m,,on 10
'"s y, .s ~ .ha ro,,nx"i ~ tho prcs1,lont fror
ottico or of his death. resignation. or Inability .
d!:enarxo tho powrfs , nnd aataes ~ oa . tno sa,a
H,GS' tarni' N"' e"A'' "a9'' -
so far as this discussion Is suggested by
The emission to specify whnt shall constitute
NinabIlfty," a,ul prompted by n desire tint
s,tch condition stu11 be 80 defined by law
TINT there ,pny bu no doubt when the Yicu-
President sllall ass,.me the duties OF tho
Presidential Office, there Is no objection to
thu consideration of thu subject. But II this
discussion was started will, any design to
cnristr,,a the present condition Of President
Garfield as one nf ntnnbIlity," and to provide
tne Vtce-prcstdcnt with m opportunity to
oxerciso Tie executive functtons.!t Is ut once
u,,,,ocessary and tndecorous, q
rbe ,nduiinlt1,css of the Constitution, rs to
"tnabflitvu n only pprpTcxInE because no
autnority Is proyIdol to determine when
Tint condition extsis, II tlie Cabinet hal
constitutional recognition t,u,l were trusted
with oasstnr mon and determining the Q.,es3
t,nn nj inability whsu tic emergency should
nrfsr. or II the Supren,e Court were author
iycd to decide In s,,cll case, tI,oro woula DO
mn ransom Il, appruhund confusion or COLI
nlct There l,ns bren MI effort to trtlce II
resemblance bctweun my emergency tl,at
might como IN iii tl,ls country and the dis
oi,tlItv of f;oorro III. when his mind became
tlInnr,lercd In co,lssu,,unco, rs was bultayetl,
:,
, 1881-07-15

JoEL 1lESIw WELLS Inns written column
leiter 10 the gdtor OF the Peoria Jau7ldl assert
Ing h!a sansy aud proving It up to tho polns
where ho stsaa hilnsclf ''Joel Honsy Wells
flo
, 1881-07-15

fIo01eysa Theatre.
Ranto1ph street. hotucon Clark md Ia ealfe.
sClndctclla at SCHOOL,
, 1881-07-15
POSTAGE.

Entered at tn as.-pmes At Chicago Ill., a. 8ses7.d'
Ciass Mdtttr.
For tho banent OF otir patrons who dosiro to send
sIuR1e copIes Of TnE TRIBUNE thr1nxh the 1a''' VIC
utyo herewith The transient rata OF posta9o:
> Fs5ffon and Damesttt. Per Copy.
Eteht md Twelve 1,nRo PaTcr cents.
HtrteCa EnVG rnpcF.s.... u coats.
, 1881-07-15

Csrmnto Theatre.
Clark street. between Lake and Randolph. "The
UNu urpnapA,r
, 1881-07-15
AAiUSEalEStr3.

Grnrd O,tern-1Ionse-'
Clark strect, orposi new Courtstiouse. Engage
ment Of JarueA O'Se!ll. 1.-THE tomands Of Poor
YuunK Man."
, 1881-07-15

Expositton ltnlftltn3. ..
Michigan hvenue. opposik Adams street, THOMAS
Summer Might Concerts.
, 1881-07-15

Discrimination In tax against American lne.. ~ 40
priyiege Of carryIng tGo American liagt Aud
thla must 10 paid whethor tho not earnings nro
or por crutuul, uvpn II tho ships ato tied to
tt,, Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

Masquerade carniyals are typical Of cos
mopoiitan communities. In. metropolitan
cities the contest among societies for
supremacy in this line is very great. The
Arion, Liederkranz and the Order OF Elks
have We'd with each other in New York for
years for ths throne Of Comus, and the
spectacles produced by their efforts have
been magnificently brilliant. No one who
has witnessed any OF these events but
longs to see the next, with its myriad
OF novelties, the ingenuity OF which has
taxed the minds of the participants dur
ing the entire year. Yet with all their
gorgeous p%ageants, enhanced by scenic
art and the costumers' skill, the masque.
rades OF large cities do not afford the solid
fun and amusement that may be had in q
similar affair in a town the size OF Eureka.
Here we may have to do without the novel
and attractive features, but in their stead
we can have an illustration OF character
that would more than tide over some of
the shortcomings. Masquerades are sup
posed to represent the comical side Of
human nature under mask, even down to
burlesque, and in the portrayal Of the
ludicrous the utmost license is allowed.
The stiff and digniied courtier and my
lady" are merely exhibits without warmth
or nature. A masquerade here, coming as
it does only once a year, should be an an
nual success. The masker should strive
to initiate some we'll known character and
act II to the life. our young managers,
Messrs. Buttlar Il Allen, deserve to make
q success OF their ball next Friday evening.
Their arrangements have advanced salts
factorily, and the sale Of tickets is encour-
aging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
The children. Chr,stma. Tree.

The annual Christmas tree festival OF
the St. James Sunday School took place at
the Opera House last night. 1t proved .
happy occasion for the little ones, and
they we're present in full force, acoompa-
MED by parents and friends. Before the
curtain was raised to expose the tree, the
children sans several carols very prettily,
assisted by the church choir, Miss Minnie
Griffin presiding at the piano. When the
curtain was rung up the little ones were
impatient with anticipation, and as the
tree with its precious fruit came into full
view there was a round Of enthusiastic APP
plause. The evergreen was handsomely
decorated, and its branches groaned under
the weight OF Santa Claus liberality. who
greeted the children IN the conventional
way. One hundred and eighty presents
were distributed, many of them quito cost
ly, and the entire lot superior to those OF
last year. The children wera well salts.
fed, and promised Santa Claus TO be good
little boys and girls during the ensuing
year. One feature OF last evenings tree
might, however, be dispensed with in the
future. The small wax tapers are a threat
ening and dangerous element, and caused
some alarm last night among the people in
the gallery. And it would be we'll for par
ties having charge OF affairs at public as
semblages to take some notice OF, and, IL
possible, remove the cause for apprehen-
zion when pointed out. Those who live
in fancied security frequently meet with
the direst misfor.unes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
DEATH Ps.
Grand Jurors On q Tour Of Inspec-
ffOn.

SrHnd Jurors On a Tour Of Enspec-
tiOn.
The scare brought on by the holocaust
OF human victims in the Ring Theater at
Vienna has passed off in New York. and
the lesson has been lost. The Fire Com
~missioners, as reported in the SENTINEL
yesterday, investigated the matter without
any substantial result. The Grand Jury
OF San Francisco, however. have done a
valuable work in their inspection Of the
assembly halls in that city. The several
theater managers have been ordered and
required to make greater facilities for
exit, and in several instances considerable
alterations have been necessary for the
purpose. They did their work with an
earnestness and ~thoroughness that is
seldom to be expected at the hands Of
officials. AS an example Of their summary
way OF putting aside any obstacles set in
the way OF their wholesome labors, ii may
be told how they brought to terms a man
ager OF the Metropolitan Temple. A rep
resentatiye Of the firm listened to a state
ment Of the proposed alterations, but said
that the owner was in Los Angeles and
would not be in the city for two weeks.
Mr.. Canavan told the gentleman that he
had better write and request a reply by
wire from Mr.. Larkerhim, or else the
Grand Jury would cause steps to be taken
whereby the Temple would be closed for
any public gathering. To this suggestion
the representative Of Scholle Bros. agreed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

From o. II. Smith, who came up to
Eureka last night to spend the remainder
Of the Winter here. the SENTINEL gets the
gratifying intelligence that the onondaga
people have received the returns from 81
tons Of ore sent from their mine to Salt
Lake for reduction. 1t averaged between
Sis snd Sl19. This clean up OF ore so
chesply obtained. SO, 7S2. is the best thing
ever yet heard from Stafford. Everybody
waS paid off yesterday. b speaks ior
itself. Bob Rowland and Geo. o'Briter
have gone to San Francisco on the strength
OF 1t. and expect to make a sale on TINS
showing without any difficulty. Ihings
are quiet in the camp. Three men are az
work IN the Onondaga, and there are about
80 men prospecting in the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
Citizens, Meeting.

Inasmuch as the Executive Committee
OF the General Relief Committee have stated
that there 10 a surplus Of money in their
hands not yet disposed Of, they desire a
general meeting Of citizens to be held, to
determine to what purpose this surplus
shall be devoted; q general citizens meet
ing is hereby called to meet at the Court
room of the Courthouse in Eureka on Tues
day evening. Dec. 81, 1881. and take such
action az may be the sense OF the meeting
in regard to the disposition Of the money
so remaining. Those who do not attend
the meeting will hereafter hold their peace.
MANY CITIZENS AND Contributors.
ErRrKA. Dec. "a, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

At the rattle for Mcsorley's watch, which
took place at Perry's Saloon last night, A.
Jackson, Thos. wethered and j.. Gia-
comella tied, each throwing -.
The rafle for tho bride, at the same
Mace, was won by Harmon Kirehner' ne
having thrown 46 for the same.
A large wooden scarf, or comforter. ten
feet by three, and nicely made, was rafied
of at Tognini 4 Co.'s last night, Tim.
Ronse. OF the Oriental. winning the prize
on a throw OF Al. The scarf was rafiied
off for $50. at a dollar a chance, for the
benefit Of a lady in INDECENT circumstances
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

rms exhilarating game at Mendes' was
wa hood last night. Generalissimc Fall
saurnsd his urn and smiled. The beans
aanced and for spells the players smiled.
Dui when "kenol" came they all quit
smiling, all but one man, who kept on
sniing until he fell into rank with the
majority Of the disappointed. The long
ssswn sighs and the Jig dancing OF un-
.aeAy beans that followed the sharp ex-
s.Amation OF the winner makes one think
u = general starter for a thaw In the Arctic
issions, all but the chorus with which the
,~sers greet the unpopular winner. II a
man has had this mad refrain thrown at
sau Tor the first time he trembles ever to
n. again, but il he wins three or four
s Smes they say he gets reckless aud loses
\. y asiicaey OF sentiment to such a degree
'AA' ne can stand anything afterwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
Isot,, Arrivals.

Parker nouse-F. M. Hix, b. McGarry,
Prospect Mountain; d. Coleman, Devils
usIe; Martin Piantoni, Prospect Noun
IAN: j. j.. Mcdonald, Summit Station;
y; N. Smith, E A. Blair, Battle Noun
nin; Ben Anderson, j. r. Townsend,
hsmllton; Geo. Andrew, Ruby Hill.
jackson House-Mrs. o. J. Salisbury.
r. d. Walker. Secret Canyon; NJ. o'Hern,
I'm Harrington, James Cofey, Daniel
ooney, Richard Robinson. Newark.
turner House-Mrs. Mardes, Elko; Jno.
lessen, Prospect Mountain; J. NJ. Ely. ].
rpoiley. Dry Lake; John Gallagher, Z.
fitzpatrick, Thomas Shearon, Secret Can
yon; j. p. Sullivan. Newark,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

This mine has lately been visited by ex-
perieneed mining mon and pronounced by
them one OF the best prospects for an ex-
tensive and valuable mine on Prospect
Mountain. 1t is situated on the west side
OF the mountain and south Of the Pros
pect Mountain Tunnel. There is now q
small force Of men at work, and as soon as
the road Is completed. which now reaches
near the mine. the working force will be
increased. This mine is owned by Senator
Doolin, who Ia now in New York City on
mining interests connected with this dis
trict. There Is now quite a large amount
OF ore on the dump awaiting shipment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

The congregation of the Methodist
oburoh had q fine Christmas tree last
night loaded with very nice presents.
onr not omnipresent quid nnnc did not
snaeh ,ha scene OF the innocent festivities
nns;i zoo late to SEQ anything but the
Ras Mr.. Porter, assisted by two OF the
hro,hers busily removing the debris and
cleaning up to have the ehuren 4"
for to-day's services.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

zine Display.

Our reporter, in making his tour around
town yesterday, dropped in At Wright's
& shoulderer's meat market. He saw Q
display Of meats there such as he will ven.
ture a bet has not been seen in any other
Christmas market IN Nevada. His large
stock OF beef is especially fine. being as fat
a. possible and driven In only two
DAYS ago from Ross Wright's ranch in
Ruby Valley. Among the many carcasses
hanging up on the hooks our reporter no
ticed n OF a 1.000-pound bullock thai
carries an inch Of lat. When he asked
how they ever got 1t up in place ne was
pointed to the giant whose name aptiy
tells the story-Shoulderer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
ma, uasoue programmes.

The dancing programmes Tor the mas
ouerade ball next Friday night, just com-
pleted, are the hsndsomest ever gotten out
In Eureka. The engraving was lone by
The American Bank Note Company, and
eomnrises some beautiful designs. The
wnri On the front page il particularly APP
nropriate and pleasing, and represents
rarns5 with bow and arrow, stealthily
stealing out from behind some heavy drap.
sry mon a merry throng Of dancers. The
printing was done at the SENTINEL once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

We announc with pain that John
Baker has been impeached and
displaced from the Presidency Of the
Infrmary. He asked to resign and
take q subordinate place, but he was
declared q natural and Unfit for fur.
Their membership. A miscarriage in love
demoralized him and is the charge on
which he was ousted. Mr.. Bakers sue
csssor has not been selected yet. There
are several prominent candidates for the
Presidency, but II Is hard, until another
break Is made, TO tell who will be the fit.
test for the distinction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

Every place Of amusement was crowded
last night. Main street was ~livelier than
Il has been for a long time before. 1t re-
quired patience and labor to get In and
out Of the principal places Of resort. A
man was trying desperately 70 get out OF
one Of the saloons that has heavy swinging
doors while another was about to enter.
The man outside got the door on the point
OF his nose. The other man said, Ex-
cuse me-" The injured was too full for
uttersnce-and II was a good deal this way
ali over town, especially later.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

Mr.. Cassidy has obtained q modification
OF the order cutting down the mail service
In Nevada. and an extension Of the time
at which the order was 70 take effect, SO
that he may have an opportunity to show
to the Department the injustice Of the pro-
nosed action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

The eminent medical men Of San Fran
cisco have. at last, declared that they
can do nothing to save the life OF Judge
e. W. Hillyer, OF the U. S. District Court
for Nevada. He has returned home TO
Carson with his family, where he will
finger out the numbered days allotted him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

The Opera House will be open this
evening for the accommodation Of the
BOYS aud Girls, for roller skating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

Gibfried d Brisacher, proprietors OF the
Jackson House restaurant, will give an ele-
CANT spread for dinner to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25

Go to p. Steler's for everything in the
jewelry line. He Is reliable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-25
GRAND OPE MING
Fall and Winter Goods
Maher & Manion's New Dry Goods Store

A ate learnces sale. We can nov offer the public oed IN te Geane sb AM O "nSa 9 prst
srtso ~ Dv Goods ever offered in the ton to select Irom. Or puyus s 80 ~ az
care in selecting our present stock of FALL IN WINTER docps customers wa Ne
to heir advantage to give us acn before gnrhsngemn use ~" ~ nse ~. M 10 Mhr h Maniops
as YOU can md sme selection, varynginp price from oc Genus pTTMy n III aGpS Ice Qualities At
~ If YOU wsntan ieR LAD SILK go to Mahr & Manions' and n VIII ho n"eq uA""e"
from 81 toss T yTd - .. 49, .,..k M.nton,s and sac their 81 snd 81 gk
qualities -, -, -, o.H. noo u.ber A. Mndons and conpa their 81
.onautyy whit that o the other stores fTS ~ 49, -,.--~ -, u.hark Mhdona
: II Won want mice DOlma @ tister DE-
and save so per cent on each garment - vo,sY rc children go 10 aher& Mmions
and see e, a their na rg EEFs e Goods, such as Ribbons. Ties, Laces, Gloves. I'm,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., PuFes, Satchels, Etc, Etc., go " mAher q "A"n' ""V
will, save both ns an M money Money ur,tshtue Goods such as blankets, Bed Spreads,
.Tahis linen. Napkins.T Towels, Sheetings, gotoM aherS nsdmnoonas. an. mi,s ~ nunTan .
nn,e ttomttM s worh of yurm money. Five Gases of anket Bed Spreads ana eomior
If you wanta nMeW whites hlrtg 90 MAherS nAhnI
Imentn G 81 81 so H5 and s2eAch. = -. 49, ..~A x.rArs ana select them Il
II you want an ndershir o. awe ~
so cents rs cents, ST. 50 "a and S2 30 e@h. 10 La s,n a. md an each nv going to
Maherm and nnons. @ eaa
vr AN .n ret II Yards Glass T0weIing for. 100, ~
$780, ia gt ~ Yards rash TOweIing for. .".. $500. "',t." . ~
yn an so Get 2 Yards Lining Canbr cfor".. = 90
You can also get 0 yard Dribhngs for". $500. 10
Won IAN ala yet 8 yards SiIesfa TO. a
vorcan al, %t 4 Yards Linen Facing fr. s..t...l y ~.
- vou mi ret auything N d everything m the Dry Goods me &c LESS
ppTCES mar At u O i'm town at MAilEH ~
Corner o Main m la Streets "reA"
qrpMS. Strictly CSh and One Price. A Liberal Discount 10 the Yraoc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-08

You see our town over
run by the most lawless and
abandoned characters. You see our
women and children turned into wild
ows and orphans. You see our good
citizens murdered upon our streets. I
call upon you as honest men and law
abiding citizens to see that, if this un-
holy business must continue, that it is
at least kept under legal restrictions.
l appeal to you in the name of law
and justice; appeal to you in the
name of murdered innocence in that
coffin; appeal to you in the name of
this heart-brOken widow and these
orphaned children turning and point
ing to Mrs. Cooper and childrenl; I
appeal to you in the name of human
ity; 1 appeal to you in the name of
my God to arise in you might and
arrest this tide of lawlessness and
crime.
I am aware that I have spoken
plainly, but the time has certainly
come for plain talk. AS a minister of
God. and as a good citizen, have felt
it my duty TO speak out, let the con-
sequences be what they may.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-08
Look ON this Picture.

a sufficient quantity of liquor is
used in the United States to fill ca
nal four feet deep, fourteen feet wide,
and one hundred and twenty miles
long. The liquor saloons in New
York alone, placed in opposite rows,
would make a street eleven miles in
length; while those of the United
States would make double row one
hundred miles long. If the victims
of the traffic were congregated on this
liquor Broadway, we would see a su-
icide every mile and a thousand flu
nerals day. If all the drunkards
were drawn up in battle array in two
ranks, they would form a line two
hundred and TWENTY-FIVE miles long.
What an array of victims! Every
hour in the night the heavens are
lighted up by the torch of the drunk
en- incendiary. Every hour in the day
the earth is reddened with the blood
split by the drunken assassin. This
great army is in motion detachments
ars constantly filing off to the poor
! houses, prison, the scaffold, the drunk
ards graveyard, and these places are
constantly filled by recruits dlawn
from the camp Of destruction-the
moderate drinkers. Who can COM
pute the fortunes squandered, the
hopes crushed, the homes made desc
late, the hearts broken by intemper-
ance l-M0Rit0r.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-08
Flowers in Mexico.

Mexico is the greatest flower mar
ket in the world. All the year round
the gardens bring forth brilliant bios
SONS, the fragile, beautiful children of
this tropical zone. ALI historians who
write of the Mexicans as MeXicans,
speak Of their love of flowers as one
of the principal characteristics. Nor
is this trait diminished in the present
generation. From the days before the
cruel conquest, all through that mer-
ciless time, when the MeXicans bore
the heavy yoke under the violent mas
ters, the Spaniards, they remained
faithful to their love of flowers; the
passion is innate.
During even the coolest days that
are known in this mild climate, one
may 90 to market and find the simple
Indians seated on the side walks with
their baskets of flowers. l have seen
them sitting thus closely together for
whole blocks, offering at almost ridic-
ulously low prices great bundles of
roses, heliotrOpes, viOlets, geraniums,
heartsease, pinks, and, in short, almost
numbCrlcss varieties. For twenty
five cents one may nearly always buy
a large, elegantly arranged bouquet,
composed of the most exquisite flow
ers, the price of which, in New York,
would vary, according TO the season,
from 50 to So or So. In the full flower
season one may often buy for six and
quarter cents as many flowers as can
be disposed of in parlOF of ordinary
-PhiLQdeLDhi0 Press.