davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30
Sustain the Nervous System.

f'HE direct bearing which it has on human
l. happiness, its uses and the danger Of over.
taxing it. whether through ntence mental
application, or by excessive Indulgence of the
appetltes and propcnsities, are proper sub
jects for consideration. When the nervous
system is deranged, it is absolutely necessary
to seek advice from an expert who for years
has devoted his whole time and attention to
this study, and who, from a large experience
and practice, has learned to discover the
cause and promptly apply tho remedy. If
the brain and nervous system has become ex.
hausted, depriying it of the power of con.
nected thought, it can only recover its
strength by being properly fed and nourished
by the use of certain systematic methods
can communicate much that pertains to the
oyer exercise OF every department of the
nervous system, and the means Of recover
ing Its powers, whether Of brain, appetite,
propensity or passion
Address with stamp, [2O04t;l
&. a. HsARNE. III. d..
Montpelier, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30
Boston had big fire Saturday morn

Boston had big fire Saturday morn
ing. The fire originated in the five
story brick block on Hawley street,
partly occupied by Geo. Ii. Morrill, &
Co., manufacturers of printers ink
The barrels and kegs of ink made a
big fire and smudse, and the buildin G
was total wreck in short time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

In olden times Roman orator used
to shut himself up for three days after
eating onions. The great man of to-
day walks right out of the house and
begins to argue with the first man he
meets Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

~ Bishop Jesse T. Peck, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died of
pneumonia, at Syracuse, N. Y, Thurs
day, May II, after brief illness,
aged ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro-V oltaic Belts and Electric APP
planes on-trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and COM
plete restoration Of health and manly
vigor. Address as above.-N. R.-No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, in
digestion, bad breath, flatulence, sick
headache, Ayers Cathartic Pills are the
certain remedy. By land or sea. out on
the prairie or in the crowded city, they
are the best pill for purgative purposes,
everywhere alike convenient, efficacious
and safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

~ Phil Thompson, Of Kentucky,
will be candidate for reelection to
Congress, and says his killing Davis
has in no way compromised his pros
poets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

Somebody once wrote that "none are
so old as those who have outlived en-
thusiasm." The patrons of Wheat Bit
tiers are always enthusiastic. 1t cures
shattered constitution, and will add years
to any mans life. The druggists all sell
it at ST. per bottle. Everybody needs a
hottie
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

A Wisconsin man was killed by a
cyclone because he wouldn't go down
cellar but insisted on staying above
ground to enjoy seeing his neighbor's
new barn blown to flinders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

Work Given Out. On receipt of your
address we will make an offer by which
yon can earn So to 81 evenings, at your
home. Men, Women. Boys or Girls can
do 1t. II. C. WILKINSON & Co., 1876 and
1917 Fulton ST., New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

2,270 Prizes, amounting to Sj22, 300
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For information apply to
NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A., DAUPIIIN,
G07 Seventh St.. Washington, ID. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

We see by the grand list of Rock
insham that Brother Swain of the
Bellows Falls Times has save up a
few "chips" down there. He is listed
for $4,000. Glad of it, A, N. is
all right-baring his politics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

kilograms from all sections of the
West and South report unscasonably
cool or cold weather. Snow fell in
Virginia last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

In liartland Four Corners, May 81, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Flowers.
M a IsIsI
DE ATIIS.

In Woodstock, May 20, Nathan r. Church
ILL., aged IS years.
In South Woodstock, May %, OF cancer in
the stomach, Charles Frederick Benjamin,
aged 81 years.
In Brownsville, May 30, s. W, Perkins,
aged 6G years.
In Ludlow. May 49, Mrs. Katie b. White,
daughter of DR.. Amos Bixby, aged 90 years.
In Springfield, May IS, Sophia, wife of the
late DR.. Pliny Stafford of Westminster, aged
81 years.
In Norwich, May 10, Calvin Sawyer, aged
81 years.
In Chelsea, May 10, Mrs. A. d. Drew, aged
oi years, . months and 10 days.
In Woodstock. May 30, William r. Wash
burn, aged G6 years and months.
In Pomfret, May q, Johnnie Paige, aged
IL years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

~ The Gear of Russia was crown
ed at Moscow Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.
Bronze Paint. Artl

/, Bronze Paint. Artists Black
J For gliding Fancy Baskets. Frames, Lamps
Chandeliers and for all kinds ornamental work.
Equal 70 any of the high priced kinds and only
iocts, package, at the druggists, or tpaid from
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Bnrlington'Nt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

A quack doctor got S2j cash out of
a Rhode Island man for goose egg.
The yolk was warranted to cure con-
sumption, color the hair black, remove
freckles and timber up rheumatic
joints. We thought the state was too
small to contain so big fool as that.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal as to how such an I'M
mense sale could be created in Lowell for
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA. But, my friend, II
you could stand behind our counter Il week
and hear what those say who are using it,
the reason would appear as clear as tho
MONDAY sun. The real curative power of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
in every case where our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people fractional part of the
confidence that is expressed to us every day
in this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudice) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys'
ten, stimulating all the functions of the
body to perform the duties nature requires
of them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30
Cold Hands and Feet,


LOWELL, Feb. 8, 1879
MEssRs. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen,
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparilla. At that time she
walks, and her face was badly broken out
with ahumor. She was low-spirited; troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
to be poor, and she was in q condition which
caused us great anxiety: After taking ono
Prove; and she now has good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor Is
nothing compared with what It vas one year
ago. She is in better spirits, Is not troubled
| attribute tits improvement in her condi-
ton largely to your Sarsaparilla. She has
taken six bottles and intends to continue Its
use. was inclined to oppose the. trial OF 1t
at first now have great faith in 1t as
A. l.. HlNCKLEY,
No. 2G4 Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-05-30

Martin Jackson of Rutland heard
firing in the woods while out fishing
Sunday and was in his search for the
marksmen but stray bullet hit him
between the eyes. The ball spoilt the
shape of his skull, but he will live.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

The Money Raised. and werk 20 Gem.
meace at once.
Some five or six weeks ago, George F.
Frye, one of Seattle's Oldest citizens,
concluded to build a brick opera house
on his lots, corner Of Front and Madison
streets, Just az soon az he could make
the necessary financial arrangements.
Negotiations were at once commenced,
and yesterday the frst installment of
e60, 600 was placed to Mr.. Frye's credit
in the bank, and the remaining neces-
sary funds will be forthcoming before
tho first installment is exhausted. Work
Of removing the small houses nov ON
the grounds has already commenced,
to make room for the opera house. The
main building of the new structure will
be 120xl20 feet in size, and four stories
high. On the Front street side will be
I've stores, 24x60 feet in size. The OPP
era house will be entered from Marion
street, the entrance being on the first
door. The theatre will be 60xl20 feet
In size. with two galleries, and will have
q seating capacity for nearly 1900 pr
sons. The stage will be supplied with
all the necessary machinery and furni-
ture to make il complete in every par
tioular. Work will commence a. soon
a. possible. and it u expected the build
ing will be completed inside Of six
months. II will be the largest and An
eat opera-house north Of San Francisco,
and a credit alike to the city and the
builder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

SEATTLE CONsI0NEEs PER DAKorA.-A
b Merrill, A 8 Baldwin, A E Hummer q
Co, A Mehlhorn 4 Co. 4 Bartlett, A 4
Stewart, A Little, A Montgomery. Bal
lard 4 Hatfield, Biz ckman Bros, Bal.
lard 4 Sox, Braut q Lick, Blanchard q
Co, C III Mann, @ Louch, G 8 BENJAMIN,
O Hoeche. Cowlcs 4 Foster, c Esmonin,
@ NJ Van Doren, C Fraach, @ Hauford,
G K Brewster q Co. G p Stone, c Law
ton, D. Sackman, Dickman q Gum
bert, Densmore d johnson, d 6lattery.
DeerinQ 4 Booth, D WeEtheimer, F AZ
ThomAa, B Hessel, Frederick 4 Baul-
~, @ Baker 6 w Harris, g Beede @ Da-
Wis 4 Co. Hall d Paulson Furu Manufe
Co. H e Levy, Harrington q Smith, H
y Jackson, ] Lan0ston, J Stratman,
W George, Smith, ] Schram 4 Co,
J Bersch. p Cometford, j KYLE, j 8
Mcdonald, ] Sullivan, kellogg d Snyder,
LAphQs Jasrgensen, L Kline 4 %, I.
Reini& Mr. GWGosline, Mrs CA Coop
or, II 81 WILCOX q Co, Mrs J ] Gather,
Moritz Pelx, n ChilberR, On Tai, Page
d Green, Pelz 4 Deupstae, PresburQer
o Rasenzveig, Phillips Bros, p D Jor-
cap, Humphrey d Lovman, Quong Tuck
Yuen, p uberev, Rev Phare Warren, Il
D AttridRe. Rule & Sweeney, r Howard
Il MArchant 4 Co, SteinwiQ Bros, 8
Kenney 4 Bro. Suohomish Trading Co,
sinner q Brownstone, Schwabacker
Bros, 8 RAxter 4 Co. The ] NJ Bruns-
wick Co. T Lyle, Tokias & SinRerman,
Union Water Co, W Schmid, Wa Chong,
Wah Sing, Wsddell 4 Miles, Wald 4
CampbsIl, w 81 Clifford, The A p Hosal-
ing Co, W d Scott 4 Co, Yesler Mil Co,
Yoe Sing. Wells, Fargo / Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05
ON THE SANDS.
The Queea Of the Pacific Ruas On the
Co.umbia River Bar.


II will Be rensmbsrsd that the Qusen
Of the Pacific, ons Of the finest sesem-
ships svsr baiit, sailed from San Fran
cisco for Portland on Sunday. having
on board q large number Of tbs gold
spike party. Nothing was heard from
her till yesterday Afternoon as two
o'olsok, when she ran on Clafsop Spit,
at the mouth Of the Columbia river, at
high tide. After making Q number Of
attsnpts TO get OF q signal OF distress
vas given, and the tugs Pioneer
and Brennan hastened 70 her assist
snes, bat fn5inR that IL vas impossible
TO render the steamship any assistance.
took her passsn9srs 70 Astoria, where
thsy ali arrived IN safety. At Last &C
counts The Queen bad settled down nine
fest IN the sand. and the tuR-ovners
had bssn offered 10000 10 get her Of j..
Should the weather remain calm there
10 Q possibility Of her getting OF. bot q
little -, accompanied ~ wind, would
leave her, - the Great Republic was
left two years ago, q total wreck. The
Qussn il O nsv vessel. owned BY the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and
commanded by Captain Alexander, and
worth half q million dollars. II -
sincerely hoped that she will doat Oh
at high tide today. but - long a.
ueople will run their fine vessels right
into the jaws of death and destruction,
such az the Columbia certainly 10, they
must expect TO abide by the consequen-
ces.
The Astoria telegraph line was kept
busy nearly all night by the passengers
sending word home 10 their families,
friends, and relatives that they had
boeu rescued. Oging 20 tho fearful
pressure on that line We are unable 70
give further particulars at this time.
Some Of those 10 Astoria think that the
Queen can be hauled of at noon to-
day BY alienation Of her cargo, while
others think that the chances are
strongly against her ever coming OF
the trsscherous sands at the mouth Of
thu Columbia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05
LATER.


The DhlU In N 9xeeedinGiy Danger.
eos Psslaisnr-Ns nsOe fer Vessel OF
Cargo IN Case Of . Blew.
PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-Yesterday after:
noon ct 2 O'Clock the steamship Qaeei
Of ths Pacific, due at this port, went
ashore On Ciatsop Spit near buoy No. 1.
The weather vas very foegy and thick
and NAVIGATION therefore more or less
difdcult. She had on board 400 tons Of
freight and nearly 3c3 passengers. Al 4
O'Clock the tugs Pi0nocr and Columbia
left Astoria togo 10 the scene Of the dis
asteY, and at 8 o'clock the two tugs we're
at the place occupied in taking OF pas
oenRsrs and will endeavor at the next
high tide to pull the steamer OF the bar.
Her position Ia not considered very dan
Rerous, bat this 10 more on account OF
the calm weather. Should the sea be-
como rough and breakers heavy they
would soon lodge her 20 tightly that to
get her Of would be q matter Of impos-
sibility. Ciatsop Spit has always been
considered as one of the most danger
0us portions OF the bar, and buoys have
been placed at prOper intervals. IL IL
hardly possible that the fog at the time
OF the disaster was 20 thick a. TO hide
Buoy No. 4 from view. To the north Of
this buoy, which the steamers are ex-
pected TO pa@, il the South channel,
which Ii most usually used In entering
from down the coast, and the Queen,
being already In this channel, must have
made too short turn, thus getting on
the point Of the spit. Il IL almost In
the open sea, and II will be very dam
Oeroua IL the weather Rhouid he
come rough and the sea boisterous.
In this case no hopes need be enter
tanned Of saving either ship or cargo.
II In not thought likely that any stormy
weather will prevent the saying Of tbs
cargo, but IL Is almost a foereone con.
clusion that this magnificent Queen
who has desked herself in Rsudy oolora
and bright garments for the reception
Of guests In lost irreparably. She was
fully insured. This disaster gives the
golden spike boom" somewhat Of q
black eye from which IL will be difficult
for those guests who were unfortunate
enough 10 Be on the III fated ship 70 ~
cover.
At eight O'Clock OK Governor Perkins
Of California. and about 100 passengers,
landed Ut Astoria, having been brought
ashore by the tug Brenham. The tugs
officers consider the ship lest, bat Are
confident that every life will b saved
Several tugs were at that hour on TIL
scene removing the passengers fron
their peril0us situation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

A serious question was recently asked
OF tho leading Methodist church paper,
the Christian Advocate, to-wit: "Can q
man, who Ia q member Of an official
body which has power to grant liQsor
licenses, be expelled from the church
for voting 10 grant snoh licenses 7" The
discipline OF the church 10 vsfv strict ON
the liquor question. Il forbids the
buying, selling. or using intoxicating
liquors an beverage, signing petitions
in favor Of granting license, becoming
bondamen for persons engaged in such
trafiic, or renting property - the place
In which 10 manufacture or ell. The
Advocate. in replying TO the query, evi-
IDENTIFY secs radical difference between
the relation Of IN official Who has taken
q solemn oath 10 discharge the duties
incumbent upon him In the position In
which he IL placed. and the voluntary
act ofan ordinary citizen. Il makes a
clear distinction between official and
personal duty In its ruling that, when q
man occupies an ofcial position In
which he IL compelled to vote for OF
against applications for license. and hs
concludes that in the existing state OF
public sentiment ID would b better "a
licsnss certain places. he IL bound BY
his oath Of Office 10 vote for such license
md cannot be disciplined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

TIE WnoHo MAH.-The gentleman
Who informed % Of the accident at the
corner Of Fifth and Pike strssea, Satur-
day evening, vas mistaken in the name
Of the unfortunate individual Who fell
into the excavation and received severe
injuriea Il vas Capt Collins, and NOS
Capt DeWolf, Who Vas hurt. Il seems
that Collins Vas accompanied by his
daughter and little erandchild on Sas-
urday evening. The night vas very
dark. and when at the intersection Of
Fifth and Pike streets the Captain az
cidentally stsppsa into the excavation
made for Stsinveg's store, and fell head
long, stxiking on his shoulder, and
orsaking his collar hoos. He vas taken
home. vhsre he has sincs ben confined
TO his Bad. Capt Collins y . retired -
captain and . aood man. Re rossnfiv
looatsd d 6eastls On account a ths a.
poEiog SCHOOL advantages hare AFFORDED
- hislftls granddaughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

San Francisco 10 pluminR herself on
having treated her guests at the Trisu.
NAL Conclave With marked courtesy and
liberali.y. They we're winsd and dinsd
sumpsuousiy and entertained in all re-
spects handsomely. There 10 no doubt
that the thousands Of Knights Who
we're there win be prompt to cay 10 their
friends and the public generally that
the citizens OF San Francisco are emf
nentiy hospitable. So they are. Bot
wouldn't IL be In little better taste
II the press Of that city were to let the
waiting Knights praise the hospitality
accorded instead OF doing II all them
seivea. There ID a point vixen sslf-
praise becomes irksome. and after oil.
invited guests are entitled 10 expect
good treatment from their satertAinsrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

Three trade dollars AID q change Of
Trousers lost trotsina race the other
day at utioa. New York. Tho driver Of
Modoc. the favorite, altar being
weighed. changed his WOODEN pants
with three trade dollars in than for a
pair OF light driving troussrn The
horse won the heat, but when the driver
dssmountsd and was weighed Il vas
fonnd that be vas two pounds short Of
the required i5o. The judges under the
rule declared Modos distanosd. and
there vas bowling among his baekaRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

The New Orlsans Grand Jury, in .
late report, recommends - . sanitary
measure the sstAhlishmsut Of . ersma-
tory for tbs p0rposs Of burning IL bod
iss Of those Who die Of coutagioos d.
$500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

Y. N. G. A. Norr.-The Young Mems
Christian Association will hold its regu-
lar annual nesting at its hall this even
ing, for the purpose of sleoting officers
for the ensuing year, and transactin0
sach other busineas a. may properly
come before the meeting. For the past
two years Mr.. d. b. Ward has been
president Of the association and has
given general satisfaction. Il 10 stated,
however, ON good authority that he ID
not candidate for third term. Two
terms a. president are enough for him.
The average receipts for the past two
years from all sources have been &56
per month, the whole Of whish has been
expended for rent and janitor hire. For
time the association held il meetings
in room in Squire's building on Com
mercial street, after which the society
moved INTO the hall built for il by Mr..
Colman on Front street, which has,
however, become too small, 20 that the
Sunday afternoon meetings are held in
Ysaler's hall In the association's hall
u free reading room, kept open all
day and up 10 8 o'clock as night, The
library ID supplied With about 200 books,
and on the tables will be found twenty
newspaPen and periodicals. received
from different sections of the Union.
The average yisitations 10 this library
and reading room during the past two
years have been o or thirty psr day. The
association IL in nourishine condition,
and with carefully selected set Of on
cers. will doubles prosper in the future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05
ONE nssE vsYACE TO rns SOUND.

A Posr-iSTxLLIoENcER reporter called
on Captain Morse 70 ascertain Whsther
or not the report that be was soon 70
leave the employ Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company was true Or mot.
In answer 10 the inquiry. Captain Morss
said The report 10 true. will make
but one more voyage to the Sound Ia
the Dakota. After that ! vill take com.
maud OF the new steamer Alameda,
which u one Of the hest vessels that can
be built. She viii run on the San Fran.
CISCO Honolulu route in tho passenger
trade. She IL owned by the Oceanic
Steamship Company, OF which Claus
Who will take command Of the Da-
kotay" asked the reporter.
From what can learn" replied the
Captain. 81 think abe will be Withdrawn
from the route and laid ap. and tbs Or
cgon viii take her place"
In reply TO other questions, Captain
Morse said. II have run 10 the Sound
for many years. Have made lis trips
from San Francisco 10 seattle, IS Of
which have been in the Dakota, and il
10 with feeling somewhat akin to 10
grst that leave the faithful old craft. !"
On leaving the steamer one Of the
passsnesrs, Mr.. T. @. Fletcher. handed
our reporter the following card With the
request that u b published:
To CAPrAM H. q. Nonas, command
ing steamer Dakota: AZ q meeting Of
the passenecls on the steamef DAkuea,
from San Francisco to seattle, held on
The steamer on the eth day Of Septsm-
Der. l6tS, on melton Of Prof. Parvin Il
vas unanimously and heartily voted
that Be directed. for and in behalf Of
the passengers, to express 90 Captain
Morse the earnest and heartfelt thanks
ct each and ell the passengers on the
steamer for kind and arbane treatment
OF them In his intercourse with them,
and above all for the sntirinQ vigilance
BY day and by night with which hs has
skilifully and carefully guarded their
Afety and brought them 10 their port
OF destination. They further directed
me. By their unanimous voice. 70 CON-
vsy 30 Capt. morse the assurance that
they part With him not only with fsel-
in1s Of gratitude to him and admira-
ton Of his eminencs in his profession.
but also leave With him thar heaYtisst
viehes for his future prosperity and
welfare. In performing this pleasing
duty. teal the greatest possibls RrasiA-
cation. Truly yours.
THO. G. FLxrczxa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-05

SPDcT1gxxs or NATURAL Hmrosy.-
AsarA Sam Levy and L. A. Rostein, Of
4ukilteo. ssnt 10 the Young Natural
ists, in care Of the Posr-
ecme very queer specimens IL natural
history. Thsy ressmbled the vegetable
fungi. AID poxxied many persons until
Prof. O. b johnson pronounced them
specimens Of the genus psnnasula, com
mooly known - "a pens.