davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
WHAT THE RECORDS IN THIS CITY SHOW.

WHAT THE RECORDS IN THIS CITY SHOW.
The register of wills books and records show
that on August 80, 1879 the will of Sarah A.
Dennis. deceased, was filed with petition of
Anatole B. Dennis for letters testamentary, in
which it is set forth that the testator died at
Allentown, Pa, whittier she had gone on visit;
that the personal estate consisted of furniture at
610 street southeast: that she left four chill
dren-the petitioner, Henrietta G. B. Bennett,
ThOs B. Dennis. and Archie c. B. Dennis the latter
now about Is years Of age as also husband, Thos
Dennis, who resides in Chicago. The will was
admitted to probate here August 30, 1879, on
which letters testamentary were issued to
AnatOe B. Dennis March 10 following on giving
bond in 5000. The will bequeathed to A. B.
Dennis a lot on Sd street. between G and ID
southeast, with the prOvsO that he should pay
the funeral expenses and they should not be-
come chargeable on the two houses on G street.
between 9th and 18th streets southeast which
she bequeathed in trust to Joseph A. Reppetti
for the support of Archie B. Dennis, an invalid
son, till he became of age, &c
On December LIST, inst, Mrs. Henrietta B.
Bennett, one OF the daughters, Cby Mr.. Hosea
B. MOulton,) pettiOned for the removal of
AnatOe B. Dennis as executor and guardian of
Archie B. Dennis. and to require him to file an
account. She alleges that Anatole b. Dennis
has, since the death OF the deceased collected
the rents OF the houses, S25 per month. and has
made no return whatever. and has failed to pay
the board and expenses of Archie for over 10
months and he is using the money for his own
support.
With this petition is also filed a letter of
Archie B. Dennis, dated Allentown. November
22d, last, to his sister, the petitioner stating
that, being over IA years Of age. he has right
to select his own guardian that his brother has
not accounted as his guardian nor paid a cent
on account of his boarding to Mr.. School, and he
now owes him $2o34 and requests her to file a
pei ton to secure her appointment as guardian.
Or this petition being filed copywas served on
Anatole B. Dennis, who accepted service on De-
cember 4th, the return day to show cause. being
the 18th. and on the latter date the time was
extended to the 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
OPPOSED TO MR. OLMSTEAD.
A Statement Submitted TO the senate
District COMMITTEES.

REASONS GIVEN FOR THE OPPoSITION-THE
real ESTATE POOL" TRANSACTIONS AGAIN
BROUGHT UP-THE COMPLAINT OF CITIZENS OF
EAST AND SOUTH wAsHINGTON-MR. oLMSTEAD
AND TIE WEST END" &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28

Shall De required to pass an examination.
NO Recommendation of any person who shall
apply for office or place under the provisions OF
the act which may be given by any Senator OF
member Of the House Of Representatives. ex-
cept as to the character or residence Of the an
pllcant, shall be received or considered by any
person concerned in making examination or ap
pointment under this act. No person habitually
addicted to Intoxicating drinks is eligible to an
pOintment.
The provisions relating to political assess
ments have been heretofore published Nc
Senator or Representative In Congress- or any
officer or employee of the two Houses or any
person connected with the executive or judicia
departments, or with any branch of the civil
military. or naval service is permitted TO solicit
or receive money for political purposes Fl ON an,
other person employed in the public service, and
no person is permitted to enter public build
these provisions is a fine not exceeding SIS OO(
or Imprisonment not exceeding three wears OF
both, in the discretion of the court
I he Vote by Which the ssil. Passed the
Senate.
The yeas and nays in the Senate on the pass
age of the bill are as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Anthony
Bayard, Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Cameron. OF
Wisconsin; Chilcott Cockrell Coke, Conger
Davis. of Illinois; Davis, of West Virginia; Ed.
munds, Frye, Garland, George, German
Groome, Harrison, Hawley, Hill, Hoar, Jack.
son, Jones. of Florida; Jones, of Nevada; La.
mar, Lapham. Logan, Miller. of California
Miller, Of New York; Morrill,, Pendleton, Plat
Plumb, Rollins, sewell, Vest, Walker, Win.
dom-30
Nays-Brown, Call, Jonas, Mcpherson. Nor
gam
Messrs. Blair. Hale. Dawes, Saunders Butler
Johnston, Kellogg and Sawyer. who would have
voted aye, were paired with Messrs. Barrow
Beck. Maxey. Williams. Pugh, Voorhees,. Vance
and Camden, who would have voted no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-28

As showing the Influence" the writers saw.
(which has brought about this state vi affairs
We may properly quote the language OF this very
man olinStcad. who urged a gentleman last sea
son TO invest in the purchase OF lots o., Say
Hampshire avenue, because said he we lave
already induced the Commissioners to eyI.erJ
about $4,000 on that avenue ard this wear we
are going TO get another good slice We have
worked up the boom on Connecticut avenue
ana now we are going 10 start it on New Hasnr-
shire avenue"
The statement AYERS that the residents of other
sections OF the city are made to pay four Or
nve times their lust proportion of taxes while
The taxes are expended IL the western section
because. as there has been no real estate assess
ment since 1913. the favored section paws taxes
az Dut little over one-fourth the actual value OF
the real estate While IN the eastern section prop
erty pays taxes at fourth more than its
value.
THE VIEWS OF PRESIDENTS HAYES AND CARTEL
1.-The justice of our claim to a voice In the
board Of Commissioners" the statement CON
t'nues, was recognized by President HAYES
who rendered the appointment to gentleman
residing east Of the Capitol, but who. unfor
fnnsteiy, could not accept it under the law. He
was subsequently induced to appoint Major
Morgan Soon after President Garfield was In
augurated theforegoing facts as to the inequalit,
OF the appointments and the improvements were
placed before him, and. although at first he was
disposed to wave US away with the remark that
Surely 1t could make no difference il the ex.
pendture Of the District funds as to what particu
lar section the Commissioners We're APPOINTED
from, yet when he canHf4 l1nk in46 thk iGatttt
and which he did at the tina has Mas "a
struck With the injusties nj It that iseoftxdk 9ea
i wish had known these facts beftjre:' ana be.
fore We left the White House he called one OF
our number back and rendered him the place
put unfortunately he could not accept it. Had
president Garfield lived We should have had no
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRE TED DECEMBER II, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 202 2:le, $50, TOO, $40 zoo, oil,
Sbb, 1880, ll:ts q m; lGl6, 'l2;4S, isC,
800, leo, b.<2, o:l0, e:3s, S:tS, 1900 p. NJ.
Sundays, 2.O2, $40, q. M; 500, 6,42, s:SS.
7:o2 s:bb 1000 y. m.
New York, 2:3o,2 8, CSC, 100, G6b, ll:ba All.
sl3:43, l.3o, o:3s, b.42 p. m. Sundays
2:0L 2l6 a. m, b:47, o:3s p. m
Baltimore, 1851, l:37, 7B6, s:ss d m; LISA
sl:O4, b:o., $50 p. m. Sundays, lEbl,
l37, 1855 a. N.
Washington, 1851, 1887, 1865, s:ss .. m; 1878
.l:OA, $50 p. m. Sundays, l2bl, lSI
':66 q. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l2:h
88S a. IN. 1865, b:0A p. m. The b:04 p. IN
train stops at way stations only between
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays
l2Sl a. IN.
Psryville and intermediate Stations, sos P
Now CASTLE, 800, s:s6 q. m; loo, 800, o:2b p
m. No sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, a:st
q. m: l:0b; go D. IN. No Sunday tratn1
Delnsr and intermediate Stations, s:8b .. IN.
Los p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7loa ..
m; 400, 800 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:lb, 1880 a. IL.
b3b y. m. Sundays, 1880 a. m; 600 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l243, l:27, 7457:b2, S:33, s;9oa. N
1900 m; 1915, l2:4b, I:O2, 1850, 40,
Aby, $40, 500, e:lb.6:40, 500, g. f, l0&b, INV
p. N. Sundays, l2:43 1877, 5.75, 7:b2 1910
q. m; $50, 1910, ll:l5p. III.
New York, l:2T, 4c2 1862, s:33 a. m; 2:<b,
.l:O2, A4l, 60 p. m; Sundays, I17, 40
1862 a. In.
Baltimore, 1853, 2;l4, $50, ll?Ib a. m; sls:Al
l:lT. $40, o:3s, $50 p. NJ; Sundays l:S3, 2l<,
q. m; $50. 5:8s, $50 y. II.
Washington l:53, 2:l4 1885 a. M; .l2:4I,
TOO, b.4e,s:3sp. M; Sundays, LIS, 2l4s. IN.
$40 b:3S y. m.
Perryvllle only, 9:Ob a. m.
New Castle, S:4s, $3.50 d. m; l2:o', bio, co
y. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s a. M; 1907, COS ,,
III. No Sunday trains
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, so
.. m; u:3b, sos p. IN. sunday trains, "a
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. m; 2ll
p. m. Sundays, $40 a. IN. $40 p. IL.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvl
Pniladelphia, Broad street depot $50, 7:so
BIS, 1880, 100, HAS a m; l:30 S:ib $3.50,
AGO, 4,30, b:lb, b:4b, $40, SOC, Gfb ll:3op m;
sundays, 7;0S, $50 q. m; 600, GlS, L:a
.. N.
Philadelphia. M arket street station only, u
2;la. III. 1920 y. IN. Sundays, l!Sm u
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho Unite
uAuress trains
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
A ktudent's Roma nee.
Frsm tho PhilAaelphia Times.

John +. Neuaer, a son of the Rev. j.
&. Neuber, OF 1889 Montgomery avenue,
has just come into a snug little fortune
under rather romantic circum stances.
In 1915 he was eighteen years Of age
and u student attending DR.. Ferris
Classical lnSIitute. He be came ac-
uuainted with Miss Mabel A krnne-
dy, aged fifteen, and year or so later
they were engaged to be married,
Young Neuber was poor and ii was I'M
derstood that he was not to marry
Miss Kennedy until he graduated from
the Pennsylvania University aud was
able TO support bis wife by prasticing a
profession. Miss Kennedy lived with
her parent. at Nillauoya, on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, and Neuher was a
frequent visitor to the house. In 1875
he summered with the Kennedy family
at Lake George and spent the next
summer with them at Saratoga and
Long Branch. During the GUNNER OF
1879 Miss Kennedy was taken sick and
Neuher was with her when she died, a
few days later. After her death the
keunedyS moved from Nll,anoya and
their intimacy with Neuber ceased.
Last week, however, Member received
notice from c, A. Zoos, AL uncle of the
dead girl, who lives in New York, that
she had left her at1ianced husband,
$40 900. The remainder of her fortune,
to $4,000, she lett to her
brother and two sisters.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

Vest arday afternoon Drake < Go.
sold the following real estate AT their
auction rooms, No. t East Fourth street,
tor Joshua Maris attorney:
No. IA three story brick house, No.
AIS East Fourth street, lot - feet 4
inches by 100 feet, to James Grubb, for
81, 900.
No. "A two story frame house,
north side of Beech street, between
Maryland avenue and Van Buren, street,
lot 15l2 by l6I2 feet, to j. A. Bond, for
S765.
No. ga twostorv frame house, ad'
joinin. the above (No. p lot l5H by
6ll5 feet, to VIM. Forsythe, for $500.
No. A two story frame house, No.
I15 West Liberty street, lot IL by go f.,
TO j. A. Bond, for S27 80
No. "A two story brick house, west
erly side Of Scott street, between Della
ware and G.lpin avenues, lot 10 by
67lg feet, TO J. A. Mum, for ST. S5.
No. "a two story brick house, No.
1908 Poplar street, lot IA feet ten inches
by IS feet, to H. Harvey, for Sl,7l0.
No. "A lot of land, AZ by 81 feet
north side of b street, between Head
and Townsend streets, to j. A. Bond,
for $l6O.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
The Woman Suffrage 4uestlGn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The women
sutirasists will probably be found here
alter, warmly supporting Republican
men and measures. They have been
both promising and threatening for
years TO cast their influence in favor OF
the party which should prove itself
most friendly or least an'agonistic TO
the extension OF suffrage to women.
Hitherto when the subject has been APP
preached in Congress, the political part
les as such have not taken any definite
position. Yesterday, however, the res
olution introduced by Senator lloar, n
month ago, 10 appoint n special COMM :
tee to consider the subject, MAS voted
upon twice, the division icing almost
entirely upon party lines. Senator
Rayard moved that it be referred TO the
J judiciary Committee, which would be
equivalent TO its defeat. 1t was voted
down, every Republican and three
Democrats voting "nay,' Upon the
passage of the resolution every Republi-
can Senator and one Democrat voted in
the attl rmatlve.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
The Albany Deadlock

ALBANY, Jan. 10 John Kelly still
holds the key There is no combination
that will open the deadlock and no i'm
mediate prospects of one. There have
been no conferences to-day and each
party says it has nothing to confer
about.
The three Tammany Senators have
come back with back bones stitfened
by the boss. They say they will stick.
Jacobs visit to Brooklyn has given
him tlrmer determination. He says
he will stick They say they wills tick.
HDemocratic Senators profess to be-
lieve that the Republicans will come to
their aid and help them organize after
a time, but they admit that there is no
hope of such an arrangement now.
They talk of breaking the deadlock in
the Assembly in the same way. tt.
Kearney, John kelly's representative,
re-attirms his previous declaration that
under no circumstances will the Tam
many men make any bargain with the
Republicans
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
Arrival investigation.

The Senate Sub Commute on Appro-
priatiors, investigating the Treasn-
~ Contingent Fund Expenditures, is
reported to have discovered that not on
~ one but several of the Treasury me-
chanics worked at intervals upon Sec
retarv Sherman'S new house. 1t was
also learned that Mr.. Sherman paid
them personally out OF his own picket
for all they did. There was one exeep-
tion-the man Brown. When his story
first came out last summer, Mr.. Sher
man made inquiry in regard TO II, and
became convinced that it was partly
true. Browns bill had never teen pre-
scented TO Secretary Sherman, and,
hence was not paid BY him. One of the
investigators said day or two ago that
Mr.. Sherman ought TO be punished for
setting them the task Of investigating
charges of such contemplate insignia
canoe, and evidently thought they
should have been beneath the Senator'S
notice.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
A Fight with Murder"rs.

WATsoNVILLE, Cal, January To-
The residents of this place are greatly
excited to-day o-er the news of an en-.
counter that took place in the noun.
tains last evening between posse of
police and two murderers named lgna.
clio Hjada and John Leal. The police
pursued them into thicklywooded
portion of the mountains and discovered
them secreted in hollow tree.
As the police approached the mur.
derers opened fire upon them with re-
volvers. The police returned the fire
until both men dropped their arms.
They rushed in on the pair and found
that Leal was mortally wounded and
Tijada shot through the body and sut.
fering greatly. As the police passed
through the town toward the Jail with
their prisoners they were followed By a
mob, who threatened to lynch the pris'
Oners
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
THIRD EDITION.
OBITUARY..


For the RRPuBllCAN.
Ann Hendrickson, widow of the late
Elias Cole, died at Chestnut Hill, near
Newark, Dec. 18th, 1881, in the 'oth
wear of her age. She remembered her
Creator in the days of her youth, early
bowed at the foot of the cross, anu con,
secrated herself to Christ. She mad
been a consistent member OF the Meth
od,st Episcopal Church at Newark, for
more than sixty years. On May -oIh'
1888 she was united in marriage 10
Elias Cole. Some eight years ago, she
was bereaved of her most excellent nus
band. and OF her six children only three
survive her. Since her husbands death
sh, has been in feeble health, and did
not often go from her home.
She was very reserved in her disposl-
ton, but her meek and quiet splrt,
wonanly grace, and loving gentleness
endeared her greatly to her children,
grandchildren and friends. She antici-
pated her death from her first attack OF
illness, and talked of it as a pleasant
Journey, and stated TO one OF the IAN
lily that it would be happy change 10
her. Rev. John r. Williamson, was
her class leader and had frequently
visited her and stated in his address al
her tuneral, that his visits were always
blessings to him. Her death was some-
what sudden and prevented dying
testimony, but long life devoted 70
God, is as ointment poured tortn anu
she being dead yet speaketh.. we
mourn our loss and her afflicted family
feel that bright and joyous one has
left their home circle, for brighter
home above. All who knew her feel
sure that she has entered that = rest
remaining for the people OF God
Earthly home adieu, adieu.
Earthly friends farewell to you,
Softly breath your last good bye
Jesus calls me let me die,
Hahelujah! Christ has cone!
Hallelujah I'm most home!
Friends and loved ones weep no more,
Meet me on the other Il 0re." -
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
Elections Yesterday.

The Directors of the Delaware City
National Bank, held meeting yester-
day and declared dividend of 3 per
cent. The following directors Were
also elected William ID, Clark, Gle
ment Reeves, Arthur Colburn, Charles
q. Ash, George f. Brady John =. Hnd-
son, Charles Corbit, William Reybold
and Henry Cleaver
The annual meeting of the stock-hOl-
ders of the Bank of Delaware was held
yesterday, and the following directors
elected for the ensuing year Henry
Latimer, II. &. Banning, Edward Bring
hurst, Charles Warner, VIM. =. Rich,
Ardson, Richard p. Gibbons, Edward
Bringhurst, Jr.
On Friday morning the Board of
Directors will NEE. and elect presi-
dent.
The First National Bank also held
their annual meeting yesterday, when
the following directors were chosen
Edward Belts, Clement B. Smith, Geo.
W. Bush, David Jones, Eli Garrett,
VIM. Tatnall, John II. Adams, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., James c. McComb.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

NEW A UvERTIkIMENTk.
Notice

RIrBkN SATTgRTuwAIrI,
Trustee
under the last will and tes- In Chantery.
lament OF William Hay.
lett, deceased, New Castle
" County, as,
FREDERICK KLAiE, Trustee
under the last win and Cause OF Parti-
testament Of Ann Hay. ton:
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance Of an order Of the Chancellor
in the above cause n AIDE at the September
term 1881, all persons hav ng any lien or liens
aRssttsg the interest or estate OF Reuben
satthervaite, ustee under the last ' III and
tesla ment Of william Hayiett, deceased ,
Frederick klair, trustee, under the last will
and testament OF ann Haylett, deceased,
James Hayle't, Emily Robinson, Mary South
gate, Robert Haylet', William HlylettIohn
liaylett, Henry haylett, Ann Plstten. Rosct-
~ Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch or other OF them, In the lands and
premises to which raid cause relates, are
hereby notified to file a petition setting forth
once OF the Register In Chsncery for New
CAST County ten days before the third
Monday. in February, A. u 1854 and o ap.
pear and prove said lien liens at the ensu.
ing term OF the court, before the rising OF the
Court on the third dav Of tho term.
AMI HONY HIGGINS,
Whining on Del, Trustee.
January 18th, $50. ill-eo
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

The fair which has been in progress in
Institute Hall for several weeks past
for the benefit of the orphans closed last
night under favorable auspices and
was success in every particular The
attend ance last evening was very large
and the receipts during the whole time
were far beyond the expectations OF
those having it in charge. Nearl y all
of the articles We're disposed of last
night, but the list of names OF those
who were the lucky ones have not, as
yet, been fixed up for publication:
This morning number of ladies and
gentlemen were engaged in taxing
down the tables and removing all the
articles from the room, and by night
this pleasant place of resort will be
among the things of the past.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

A man named Charles Fullerton, tall,
light Completed and with good address
is q book agent who is said to be selling
a large number of books in the city by
paming himself off as nephew OF
Harry Fullerton of the firm OF Taylor
and Fullerton, druggists 800 King
street. Mr.. Harry Fullerton relates
one instance where he sole Sl4.9o worth
OF books to one party by representing
himself as his nephew. Mr.. Fullerton
has no objections to the fraudulent Full
lertou selling everybody in the city a
book but he does object to anybody sell
ing books by claiming relationship
with him, ann he reasonably concludes
that man who would claim a fraadl.
lent relationship must be a fraud al!
through.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
Twenty.thrss Minutes "

The 7,55 A. NJ. fast MAJ. .
came steaming into tie dsN
morning about twenty'tnret I
behind the schedule time, w
light was brightly burning u
supposed that the fireman did y
time to put the light ont, for tljI
the run from Gray's Ferry y u
in a remarkably short time aNI
they left that station 1t was
that the head light was kept Y
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

The Opera House was well tiI-
evening with a large aud appEos
andieuce to witness tho PERFORM
Mr.. Owens. During the past few
this celebrated comedian has
great improvement in his pros
and many features that Were
tionable in his PRESERVATION 4 !
Single have been dispensed wal
both pieces he succeeded in kept
audience in q continual state OF !
ter, and the applause that gteete
was loud and frequent. The =
was excellent, and Mr.. Owens cii
AS good u house as he had IANy
whenever he chooses TO visit W.
ton
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

The circus business demands small
army of performers and attendants. Mr..
Barnum, in the coming season, Will
have over 500 persons in his pay. The
"mastsr at tho sails will have a force OF
l25 tentsetters; the head groom, 60
grooms; the leading master, 100 frazer
backs" the menagarie, TO attendants,
and the advertising department., 70
men al vays ahead of the show. There
will be performers of all sorts caterers,
side-showmen, etc lat least 200 more in
number. The master of the sails said
tba. in eighteen minutes his force of l25
nan had taken down and packed in the
wagons fifteen tents containing 49,
600 yards Of canvas, to say nothing OF
ropes, poles and other appointments.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
Tho Grand Army

This evening the Grand A,
campment will meet in sn'
Smyth Post, in Adams D n.S,
the purpose of electing Icy 10y
Commander aud the TRANSACT,
er business. Colonel John WE !.
is generally spoken OF as W. p,r \
successor of Department o0 y
McNair. The Colonel has al :, =
WAT record and is very poPu''
the comrades of the G. A. H.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
q ntcer shambers wins the ship,

Some time ago, man by the name OF
Duggan, who is serving out sentence
in New Castle Jail, built handsome
model of a ship, which was purchased
by the Friendship Fire Company, OF
this city. The committee having in
charge the Odd Fellows Fair which
has been in progress in New Castle for
several weeks, prevailed on Mr.. Dug
gan to make a fac-simile of the ship
which he did and Officer Chambers and
Mr.. Pussy Smith, both of this city,
competed for the prize. The fair closed
ON Monday evening, having been very
successful. Officer Chambers turned
in over 500 for the boat, while Mr..
Smith only turned in about s. o. The
shin will be sent over in few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11

The joint committee Of n'e WI
the last session Of the Legisi''~i
the accounts, met In Dover ys'"
purpose ofattending to thsir uu' y
settle the account OF the state NV
following gentlemen c,mposs sh' ",
Ser ators Charles J. Harrington
kins Cooch, and Represent NV" u
yanBurkslow, Peter Robinson
Pillinp.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-11
yiek'sFIOrsl Guide

is one of the finest publications OF the
kind that has ever come under our no.
tice. Tie representation of different
flowers are well worth preserving as
evidence of the skill of the painter, en-.
graver and printer. We commend the
Guide to every florist and lover of flow
ers in our city and State. The horti-
culturist may also consult Its pages with
advantage. Wick is one Of the Oldest
and most reliable seed men in the
United States, and orders directed to
him at Rochester, N. Y, will he
attended to, at the lowest rates. Plants
Of all kinds for setting out as well as
flower and vegetable seeds are spe-
cialty with him.