davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-08-30


need to be told now for the first
time, that a small portion OF land
well cultivated, will yield more
profitable return than larger portion
impertectly cultivated. 1t was a
maxim among the ancients to SOW
less and plow better" If men
would be content to take no more
land than they can afford to work
properly, they would have less anx~
iety and more profit, and the land
and the country would advance in
produce and prosperity. If the soil
be half starved and half titled, those
who enter with little will come out
worth less, and as to the article OF
labor, the object to be sought is not
how much labor can be saved, but
how much labor can be employed
with advantage"
We enumerate in detail seeds that
can oe sown this month:
Beans. in drills Is inches
apart, allowing the plants to stand 6
inches from each other. ANY of the
bush varieties, if sown, will insure a
crop, if the winter is mild.
Brocoli.-Sow in preparatory beds
and treat similar to cabbage.
8 Borecole, or Greens.-Sow and
treat similar to last.
Caulifower.--Sow and treat simi>
lar to last; requires, when growing,
abundance Of water and a rich soil
to bring it to perfection.
Cabbage.-Early Flat Dutch and
Winningstadt are greatly priced for
home consumption, and they succeed
better than almost any other kind in
Florida. The seed should be sown
in beds or in boxes, and kept water
ed to induce rapid growth. When
6 to 9 inches high, the strongest may
be thinned out and planted where
they are to remain, allowing by this
means the remaining and weaker ones
to gather strength for later sue
Isla.alas o..
'pOterS IN water.
Among shrubs, we have tried sue
cessfully, abutilons, Grape myrtle, hi
discus, bignonias, clerodendrons and
a host OF others. To those who re.
quire but q limited number of plants
and who have not the accessories of
greenhouse, nothing can exceed the
facilities the process Of roofing cut
tings in phials or bottles afford
Not to dwell upon the instruction to
to be derived from the observation
of processes which stand revealed TO
the eye, we do contend that as in re-
moving these rooted subjects from
their fluid element, no injury is done
to the slightest fibre ormost delicate
spongeole, a great object is attained,
for the plants it treated with any
degree of skill and dexterity, strike
Oft at once and establish themselves
in an appropriate soil with the least
possible loss of time. A sut1icency
of water in propagating plants Others
wise, is an essential clement Of sues
cess, and no certainty can be relied
upon where this element is lacking.
Quite a number or plant cuttings
will endure vicissitudes of treatment
and succeed marvelously whenever
stuck in, either in shade or sunshine.
In these cases it would seem to some
people, other procedure cannot well
be recommended. 1t would appear
their system has antiquity in its
favor, and answers its purpose.
Not that we contend against it, but
to make assurances doubly sure, it
behooves every one, to give assis>
tance at that most precarious period
OF plant life, cutting without roots
in course of formation.
Guinea and Para Grasses.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-08-30
Eern1s !:

TWO DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy 10 the getter-up of club of five
subscriptions should be esent by draft
post-office money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter. otherwise the publishers
Will not be responslbleln case of loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

retained AZ chief clerk, and Edward II. Bonynge.
private secretary to Mr.. Rollins, who has been eght
years in the Distrct-Attorney office, will take the
place of Charles Peters as deputy cher clerk.
William J. Trimble will succeed Michael Mekenna
as probate clerk and Robert T. Cleary will be re-
tanned as his assistant Peter " Burtsell VIII CON
tinue as accounting clerk ana " Ill be assisted ny
David NJ DOremus who was for many years
attached to the District-Atorneys Office. James D.
Trainor will continue az administrator and guardian
clerk and will be assisted by Charles A. Adams lor
merly IN the postoiiice under Postmaster James
Mr. TIainor will also be assisted by another clerk
whose nam" cannot yet be announced r. +. VI
derhill will remain as stenOgrapher. william "
Leary now one of the Assistant District Attorneys,
will take the place of William A. Merrill as law
assistant to the Surrogate. These are all inc
changes that can be definitely stated at present
Changes will he made from time to time III th9
other departments OF the office. 1t IS undeiStood
that It is the purpose Of the new District Attorney 10
retain for few weeks the present subordlnates IN
that office and so far many OF them are concerheu
II is the purpose Of Surrogate Rollins to pat them on
his staff when they are displaced.
District Attorney McKcOn said yesterday 10
TRIBUNE reporter that he would announce the
names of his four assistants when the Court opens.
He declined to say whether the EaIneS ALREADY
pubsh rs his assistants are correct. lie 84ueu
that he had not as vet decided on man to Ill tle
position Of chief clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
TILE ELIZABETH POISONING CASE.

Coroner Stratemcyer, Of Union County, y. j..
has empanolled jury and VIII hold an inquest
next Tuesday IN the case OF William Alcoru, who
died at The hospital in Elizabeth on Friday from
the effects OF aTsenica poisoning. Before dying
AlcOrn made statement accusing his wife OF nav
ing administered the poison and She was accord
ingly arrested. Tie AlcOTns lived at No. 1876
Marshal-st., with their three children. On Thurs
day night Mrs. AcoIn prepared a-pOt OF Cruel for
the evening meal, and placed bowls of the Cruel
on the table for each member of the f"muY. Inc
husband was taken i'll Immediately liter eating
and fastened 10 drug store, carrying the bowl
of Cruel with him and giving ~ To tie druggist.
AutdOtes were administered, and, the case appear
i,g hopeless. he was sent 90 The hospital and the
County Physician was summoned 10 take hIs ante
morton statement. 1t is stated That TIC County
Physician not fully realizing Alcoms condition,
did not take the statement as fully as he should
have done. The wife IS a lafgc-i.aMcd IRISH
woman, and has been d.ssipated. The husband
was a hard working and sober man. la his state
Inent he ayerIed THAI when after eating The Cruel
he felt pain he suspected instantly that ms WIc
Rad poisoued him. Nothing could be elected from
the wife who says little. 10 IS understood that
her version Of the matter is that after h.IUg the
bowls on the table with the Cruel she placed rat
poison i'm some Cruel that lett in the pot and
cautioned the children not TO touch II; mat her
purpose was 10 use It IN killing rats thnt sne was
nnt of tie house when her husband returned home
and could not therefore CAPTION Ain about the poi
foned cruel. She was in half drunken CONDITION
when arrested. IL traEspired that the children had
purchased tie poison at Mlilers drug store at
broadway and EiTst-sL There IS no law III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
tn. following g summal! OF thc buildings erected in
this city las, year, course Of erection and their
CASFs IN TuE COIRTS.

The return of business transacted in the
United Circuit Court 10 1851 shows that in the
Common law branch 97S suits begun and Isl tried
and disposed Of In the Equity branch 400 suits were
begun and 47G heard and disposed Of. In Admiralty,
on appeal from the District Court, 10 cases were
brought, and disposed Of In the Criminal branch 125
indictments found and lG7 disposed Of There
were carried to the United states Supreme Court on APP
peal % cases Judge Blachford heard and disposed Of
500 motions in the year lie has also held terms OF The
Circuit Court i'm Connecticut and in tine Northern and
Eastern Districts Of New York. FERNS 81 the court were
held in NewYGrk by Judges Benedict, Wallace Shipman
and Wheeler. Since December 81, 1865. Judge Batch
ford has written 1871 opinions besides matteIs decided
without written opinions, averaging 100 year. Since
AprIl 1873, WGcn Judge BlAtCitOru became Judge OF
tie Circuit Court he has written 40 opinions, ay-
crdgc OF 1877 year.
IN the SIX months ending Yesterday United Sncs Dis
trict Attorney WUuGturi begun undertook the defence
OF 7-S cases ana there are on tie dccbets Of his Office
3.5QS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Three new eases OF smallpox were reported yes
to-day, making thirty-one for the week. one OF
TIC patients taken to the Riverside Hospital yeser,
day was Annie Terborg, age twenty, who was fonnd
a. No. 30 GrecnwiCh-st.. boarding house. ne
girl was Storage passenger on the steamship
Rhenanla, which arrived here on Decent Der - WIN
the passengers of the disabled Leasing In addition
TO its own. Three cases of smallpox were found on
board the vessel one of the patients being annie
Terborg's mother and all the passengers were
detained at Quarantine The Emigration Commits
soncTS transferred them to Wards Island TO guar
autne them there TILL all danger was past. Mueh
astOuishment was expressed yesterday IN the
Bureau of Vaccination, when the rerborg case was
reported. at their having been discharged so soon
before the period of incubation OF the disease had
passed. IL is known shat Annie Terhorg was on
Wards Island with the others, who are by TINS Tune
scattered through the city, and all had an el2l
chance of contracting the contagion, the health
officials say there is no telling how great an I'M
petus the present epidemic may receive from 'AiS
unexpected addition.
The Official returns TO the Hudson County N. -
Board OF Health show that in October there were
Vcmbcr, and forty four in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
SURROGATE CALvIYS LABORs.

Surrogate Calvin's term of Office closed yes
terdsy lie spent nearly he entire day in his private
chambers closing mp matters az far a. possible III,
term has been remarkable and noteworthy because of
the extraordinary viii contests that have been carried
on before him and because estates Of greater aggregate
value have come within his jurisdiction than were ever
disposed OF by any probate court the length Of
time Nj. Calvin entered Office in April, 1876. Since
that time $3.50 wills have been offered for probate,
covering $j00OO 900 o. value; 1878 ntcstatc estates
have bcau distributed, amounting TO S12J 100000 in
value the property entered M decree final account
ing was over SGT o00CCu. The Surrogate has written
opinions There very appeals from
lbs decisions. ami IT, probate there have been absO-
lurly rcyc SAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
in Dutch Island arbor soon as she N puroped ONT
will Dc lowed 10 Providence. ' "e
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORr4
IBY CABLE 10 fHE TRIBUV


fBY CABLE rHE rRIsUSSl
LIVERPOOL. Dec 81 -Arrvc steamer Lake Cbau,rto n,
Jncb son, from sew YORK. o. "i's
QURRNsTOW. Dec 8l-A rYed steamers Scyth, tgrI N,-
ply from New York Dee q on her IiverfDos Ait
ate BIZ Jennings, from New.iOrk Dec ~ lOr ID 'N
zen, from NeW-IuIk Dec ~, via Plymouth.
GIBRALTAR Dec 2O-AU1Fed, steamer La CAME Pr Ran.
anGland, from, New- YORK Dec J.
DOMESTIC PORTS
Bosros, Dec 3l-Arriyed steamers Reading Smith Phil,
dephA Wihian-port Warrington, do Ceupcfo. Hand %.
SAILED. steamers Carroll wright Halifax, D n Ysr Raj
unOie, roman Pli'alfiphia neptune Ncwiort kctera
PnLADELrHf, De- 3i-tr-ivei ,tsan,rs Persi,rl.l MI
er Saem' Lquitor inbcy. Charleston. Norfolk son
sailed, steamers ohio Morrison Liverpool Norman Bos.
tons cath whiting Harding Providence; AshaHi. Ctff Rich
mond. CITY " savannah Catherine. savannah
BAt iiNohk Dec ~ NrnFcd, steamers Bcrr ,Ifc Ken,
ifo'u.rcs DChAucC. Jones' NcwD'rn, Johns tD alias IL
lott Boston. WIN Kennedy Warren no
Cleared. steamers Chuan BE- iJid fiyorr0o. Ggnara
lBr Dunn. Kingston Jam; Geo Appuli FDsf, -4rsuuab.
Hc.ksfe Kent Pro'idouce Commerce, Latham Roanoke.
Appod.
tHARLEsToy. Dec 3l-Cleared steamer city OF Atlanta
sailed. steamers Delaware wlnrot Now.York Cleopatra.
Baltimore
pom ROYAL Dec Arrived steamer City of ,utono
ORLEANS, Dec 81 Al the Pa,ses-Salod Ven.
ezuesn
PORTION SHIPPING
Loypov Dec 2l-trriyci-2tth inst. Ages Cart TmbaN
inst cynthia. De, S,hn Owe0e. Pet the sasl at Brx
ham, Schadoerg, 81 Milton, Telegraph Us, iH'S Hayro
Mary stewart
Saled-29tb inst Exporter Julian the latter f,r View
capt Peterson; 3otl Inst, cap
lfoF Ld.eT SttpptaJ Nccf n ann See Scrsate I1g@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THE LAST QUARTER AT THE POST OFFICE

POstmdStCr PC8Is0n last night sent % the
Department at Washington Ills statement for Inc quarter
ending December ST. ISL, II showed the total receipts
from all tobe SlI42I27 q. This is gain over
the corresponding quarter Of 1850 Of T1jg stJ 49, The
gain in net revenue ISL 1880 nearly 20 per
cent the total expenditure IN the qIarjcr was
$40 GjZ o. ami the balance due the United -tstca the
net revenue Oh the office .J22, 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THE NrIrPDTRED POLICEMAN.

Coroner Brady held the inquest Yesterday in the
case Of Policeman John i. Norton, Of the EldrldEe
street Police who was Shot and killed on the night
of December : in front of No. / Delanccy-St" by
Policeman Bernard Fitzpatrick of the Oak Street
Police. Francis Mccormick and John kennedy
were arraigned rs accessories to the crime. a
large number of witnesses was examined. who
repeated in great detail the account cf the shoot
ing which has been previously published. The
weight Of the evidence was strongly against the
prisoner. The jury found that Norton came to
hi, death by a pistol shot wound received from
Bernard Fitzpatrick ana that he was urged and
encouraged by Francis Mccormick and John
Kennedy All three of the prisoners were sent to
the TOmbs without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

GETTING Ills ANswER.-Yomg Tomptins
thal ply,I Ulaide down. -. .dy. F.t-H,dtd! auy .u.
cad IaI. % Do. o.Arr "aj Oop. Calmly 1o.ls ou "lt
las .tJdIug.-l Nouu.lHr.
4 waywJTd youth in an inland college pcIpe-
tf.I.i j.I !uI uu Dol. aguiial tiItr. Professor fL-
other day. Called upon fora translation hum u0m.r.
.IIrra Ar rpctt, tue Trojan women washing t..if
clothing uv t. at. .c ttiy d,Iuruy aracl t,s.u-r
"If iu M 0l.A.C4 tLey were thc on@lA Ui TIC IgUy
Lauuurl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YOBk ....-UEJ 81. 1881,
ARRIVED.

steamer Republic CBr, Irving, Liverpool Dec 20, and
~ LAT % 80 lon b s. passed seame. Alaska from New;
Yor iycrpoo 3oh so, miles OF sandy HOOK, passed
"E 5eGer Cimbra GSr Ladvlr Hamburg Dec H. Havre
q 81 n lon Is III g. passed an Allan Limo bound
east. SAINT, ponrgo Pennington. wIm.e,on Nc 3
davs with md-e to VIM Clyde & co. -
ci 9,i.' " 20. '''''''-'
sit t i ~ ~ l ~, n"''N lD''' i-'"'' ' ''' ~
B.rg Va.bren Dam, Mo'cr, Torreyieja A. days, with
B1ig Lcttia Cayt Potter Potter, 81 Mares days with
ml-c 10 W \ seaman. 40, ,.-,. o., ,... MEL. .,.o o..
" cunningham sons vessel 20 Isaac y staples ., ,,o.
to 6c1ch crossed the equator Dec g. in Ion 49, had
aTS American Eagle Ratchiord brunswick CO. lays
win lliaUrr To order: vessel Warren Ray.
house SSar 4 f" H Sio , D''''' '''''' ,'
K 6ThaS 4 G5 vessel to AOic Abbott
,o SSn qry LlL1iS in, ig yessi to warren Ray
lumber to R,6inson q Booth. vessel 4 MIDGET
m SSiiI 10 Gidcrseeve
SUNSEI-Wnd al andy HOOK HeSh' NV c''dI AZ
'LEAN 49,, ~
steamer GALLEY Of Lorne (Br brath"aite' Lonaon-Pat-
steamer DenmuIh pL r 1ne Iiverpool VIA oUccus
townmRs Godf .pr, Harrison West Hartopool. rwm
Stcamcr AFerI 'br' li"l'So' " o' 'N ''P00'' - w"
steamer Furres,a l3r small Gla'sow-H Eros
& Co. .,..-. ,,,.o, ,,ro,ror oo,r,c,s q 20
steamer lihynand ,beig F'ndle Antwerp refer Virgin
* sons. 81, ,.- I'm, ,.,fry,,u Pacific Mail zs ~,
Nir', ,i ' W. iir 4, .DItartr,,iyt 4 Co
steamer Pomona tbr'' M-llm'h' AoA''so Day Jam ~
Vessels a. ,U ,,,, Cprts Havana Jas + Ward & Co.
steamer ' t,.',s. i,"stou-- II d piIn..g
steamer lo'oi; ~ T,,,,, andre ana Sorucy,1
T " Wichtman ,,,,. p.,,,,,o-, Coo n alorcr
stelncs NC ,i'''' T"Ttot INV point and
steamer O5l ' T'l,l,99,'3'ut' = 90 49, ' '
o,Hitc,t,rr6Si e. 10y VI o'''''''
Si, of ,esa Vtcirrsou savannah II YougoIr
tNr ,.r, Ua,,t1,-u Northumberland & Nor
SV0A"''l -N''o''
SUI. sc,, orioqus Valsey Ney-Oreans-Clark q
.1.',''
iuo Pennington. Key Wost and Galveston
~ III ,lior't a 20
shin NC uougal ,iir. London + whitney K 90.
Rare Ammonia Itlli Icdca, Alexandra, Egypt-Funch,
Fdyr,0 Co.
lrk Arab ~tecd tSWeil. SkautZe Alexandra, Egypt
Punch Edye K Co.
Bark iucIO Aust. Glatn Antr Java, Tor oruers-SOco
ych & Go. 49,. ,,.,.... p,,r ,,u ,-.,,u. p,.,.,
rgaTing, ~ TO-
la p,prlvu tpr) Jones' Adelaide, Aus-Maillcr &
a. '
Tt,f. Vcrycua. Goustrut. rcuc-Scascr Bros.
..,-.- t......F ,t.r,- t.,fe I.r Il44oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Honse-The Earl of Dunmore. 49, FVfh
Hote-Bsron do Ia Grange Of FRANCES Generi Jur
ner b. gland and Congressman J. b. olford, ana
H. A. W. Tabor Of Colorado JonfsS Hokl1state CON
troer Davenport OF Bath n. Y... Ff,ey oufe-1en-
erai John N Corse of Chicago.... Ep<reh HousePro-
lessor Willard Fse OF Ithaca Miss Annie Louise Gary
HOtet-Captan Irving, Of the steamship Re-
Dubi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THE PERMIT BUREAUS ACTIVITY

The Permit Bureau in l--l issued 2O,1Il
permits various purposes al ~, --01Ii; 1883 re-
nlWals Of licenses for dogs az ~ each, $3.50; 1861
new licenses for dogs 90 g. each -55.2 Iol for tie
yca-, r-J,sJJ. Total Tor 1850, ei3,JoJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

State prohibitog the sale of patent vermin posons
10 minors A post .rcytem examination of the body
showed strong ind. .,tiOns of poisoning, and the
ntcstines hay, pee, preserved for analysis Mrs.
AlcOrn had pIcS .nusly threatened to take he lie
of her hU band. She had not been Informed last
nght that her husband was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


SIM 7:oj Noon s.t1 4j3 Clock fast. 4r~ O0s
Tn sofa, llt Moon 5Ouhs.. 1911 Moon age, days II
HIGii WATLR TJ-DAY--.A. N.
Sandy Hook. 5:o9 Gov Island 'oi icn Ga;o-.'-' so@
i.1H WATER TO-DAY f.
Sandy Hook.. G31 pJy Island G+o Aeu "a-e.''-- 94o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
TIE Fund FOR MRS. GARFIELD.

Cyrus W Field furnishes the following statement
in reference to thc fund for Mrs Garfield and her
Childreu
Total amount received for this fund 10 the
States Trust tompary 1901 sol p
Total amount pad bv the United States
Trust Company for$3ll ,O10 United states 49, -
per cent registered bonds 3ClGIO 70
Balance Of cash in The hands OF tho
United states Trust Company. ..----.-. $500 81
The total amount received for General Garield's
mother and paid to her is II, 100 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
VISITING THE MUSEUM OF ART.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be open 10
the pab'ic without charge tomorrow. Last Mon
day the Museum YVES open free from 10 q. N. I'LL
1870 p. H., and 1852 persons visited It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
LUNDBOEG'S PERFUME
EuENiA.

RUPTURE-Rclicyel and cured by DR.. J. A.
sherman method without ne injuries trls'os ndi't Pnn
Cipal Ohco, 2'l Broadway con HaOn days Monday Tues
day AMI saturday Branch o1cc BOP Wainut-t pm llol
phla. Consultation days wednesday, Thursday anl Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4i stoI-ayr neIr 2jtIs. Hours. SO .4Ijt1L.
Attention 10 Geltlenel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

When the skin is parched and freckled
by arone northwest winds and the face becomes dry and
cly IF Doe restored 10 srOphnes7 and good color by Dr.
skin perfect remedy for troub itch.
Ing and yexatiOus pmple' SewIork oDlcc l5 FutOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
Announcements

Earl & Wilson, IL & W. brani of Mems
Collars ana GUS ore tAc beat sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

BROOKLYN ALDERMEN IN CONTEMPT.
PASSING RESOLUTION OVER MAYOR HOWELLS
VETO AFTER BENG ENJOINLD BY JUDGE GH-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-25
NOTICE.

have sold this day my entire business to
J. j. MACK Il CO., and request continuance
OF the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
~, me to tlyem. A. g. McALPIN.
winnemucca, New, November 0, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-25
NOTICE.

An rersons indebted 10 the EAGLE DRUG
sToRE. lately carried on by A. O. McAlpin, are
requested TO make immediate settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts unpaid within 30
days win be enforced by law.
|. N. LEVY,
Agent for the Proprietors.
Winnemucca, November 10, 1881. lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-25
nER FEARFUL LOVE.
"Let us sit here. "

Brierton Villa is ablaze with light
this summer evening, while on the lawn
that stretches away towards the heavy
postern gates there are little knots OF
merry young people, the Chinese Ian
terms with which the grounds are illu-
minated bringing into strong relief the
pretty dresses OF soft white goods that
the ladies' wear, while the rustic seats
scattered here and there over the vel
vety lawn lose much of their angulari-
ty and hardness OF outline when seen in
the dim half.light that pervades the
place.
aren't syou tired, Regy:" asks
Gladys McMurty, as the gnarled bran
ches of an old oak that, after Drawing
the stolms Of centuries, and tossing its
limbs in bold defiance of all the forces
of nature, had been cnt down at the
mandate Of q landscape gardener, in or
der that the owner OF Brierton Villa
might have an unobstructed view of his
broad domain as he sat in the conserva-
tory Of q Summer afternoon, looking
out upon broad vista of meadow land,
garden fa., aud fields Of yellow grain.
Very pretty was the picture as Gladys
sat there in the big oaken chair, her
soft brown eyes looking doubly beauti-
full beneath the fluffy mass OF golden
hair that overhung them, while the tiny
foot enmeshed in silk Of finest texture
that peeped out from beneath the peig-
noir dress was in itself poem.
81 am never tired, says Reginald
O,Rourke; "at least not when with
you"-aud he paused suddenly.
as II afraid he may have said too much.
But as he stands there, looking at
Gladys with a wistful. tender. i-would'
eat a wafiie-for your sake look, the girl
cannot but feel that to win the love OF
this man is somsthing which any wo-
man might be proud. And then, as
Reginald seats himself beside her and
takes her hand in his, the girls face IS
aaame with bushes. "You must know
that love you. darling he says;
land can you not love me little IN re-
turn!"
But the bushes have fled from the
pretty face now, and in their place Is
look OF haunting fear-a where-has-the
hair-brush. gone-to expression that nils
Reginald with horror.
"what has happened?" he asks,
bending over her. Is it possible that
have been mistaken; that you do not
love me,"
For answer she places her arms about
his neck, and as her face falls forward
upon his shoulder the girl breakes down
in storm OF sobs. ''God help me,
she says, 81 love you far too well.
"Then why are you weeping!" he
asks. kissing away the tears as he
speaks
Looking up to him with the beautiful
brown eyes in which the tear drops are
shining, she answers him slowly and
with infinite pathos:
Because I am sorry to think how
soon you will be broke"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-25
PARADISE STAGE LINE.
HR
HEWITT a CO., PR0PREETORs.
Carrying the United States mail, Wells, Fargo
& Cos Express, and freight and pas
sengers, between winnemucca
and Paradise and Spring
City.

STAGES leave winnemucca daily upon the ar
rival Of the east-bound express train; return
jng. leaves Paradise at o'clock A. NJ. making
Connection with the railroad trains.
Office in winnemucca at Wells, Fargo COS
rxnress Office: and in Paradise and Spring
City at Wells, Fargo & Cos Offices o26 II