davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-26
Ne. JUSTICE BLANKs-(seriss A.,

Ne. JUSTICE BLANKS-(seriss A.
l-Justice Summons.
EJustice SubpenL.
3-Attachment for Wines.
4-Venire Facias--( Jury Summsns).
6-General Affidavit.
6-Afhdavit for Bench Warrant
Bench Warrant.
S-Afidavit for Peace Warrant.
9-Bond to Keep the Peace.
10-Mittimus on Conviction.
ll-'Sentence and Mittimus, with column
for fees.
l7-sAffidavit in Attachment and Bond.
l3-sAttachmen Writ.
,l4-sExecution, with fee bill attached.
sVenditioni Exponas.
16-sAfidavit for Search Warrant, War.
rant and Return.
l6-sAfidavit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
l7-sAfidavit for Writ Of Seizure
lS-sWrit Of Seizure.
1e-Afidavit in Garnishment where de-
fendant has no visible effects.
20-Writ Of Garnishment.
2l-'Afidavit for Appeal, and Bond, in
Civil Cases.
22-Bond, in Criminal Cases, to Appear at
Circuit Court.
23-Affidavit in Replsvin.
24-Writ Of Replevin.
25-Bond Of Defendant in Replevin.
2e-Replevy Bond on Judgment.
27-Affidavit and Bond in Attachment for
Rent.
Establishment Writ for Rent due.
3o-Unlawful Entry and Dstainer, and
Warrant.
3O-Cla.mants' Affidavit for Trial OF the
Right Of Property.
3l-Indemaifying Bond.
32-sAbstract Of Judgment from Justice
Court.
S3-Notice OF Protest
34-sProtest.
Other Blanks will be added from time
70 time. Special Forms printed 70 order,
at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.

MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
No. (SERIEs B.
l-*waranty Deed, old form.
GsWarranty Deed, as per Code, 1850.
s-swarranty Deed, with Vendors Lien
4-'Deed Of Trust general form. rea
estate.
@sDeed Of Trust for Merchants.
6-aDeed OF Trust for Rent.
T-"Contract for Share Of Crop.
&"Quit Claim Deed.
9-sBond for Title.
l0-sGeneral Lease.
ll-sContractor's Bond, to Boards Super.
visors.
Official Bonds, for County and District
Officers.
13-Afhdavit to Account, general.
14-Afidavit in Probate Of Account.
l5-sRoad 0yerseer's Commission.
l6-'Sheriff's s Sale, for posting.
l7-sSherif's Conveyance under Exeeu
tion.
ls-sTax Collectors Deed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-26
LACK OF PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR TEACHERS.


This serious defect Our teachers almost wholly without
professional instruction Their notions of school management
often crude and yet these teachers the workmen this
great State institution. The Schools real benefit just
what the teachers make Other learned professions have
their prescribed preparatory Of study But the teacher
schools attempting train the mind of the Young the
critical period of its existence almost wholly without pofes
sonal training for the difficult duties of his poson while the
shoemaker even the tailor the that shoes your horse
first be carefully instructed in his calling The civil
gneer has only carefully studied his mathematics and the
of his instruments but his ability apply his mathematics and
his instruments has been tested trial experiments
Yet when the young mind is be trained for the responsible
duties OF future society," and perhaps for eternity the idea
be that almost any do M especially if he willing
to do cheap II the mind to be lead out, the
show not important? Why Aristotle employed train the
young Grecan prince erward Alexander the Great Ascan
young English princess aerward the famous Queen Eliza
beh7 Had these great teachers nothing do in planning the
decisive battles of Asia England which placed the
of these usous rulers the scroll Of fame So the young
minds OF great republic the heirs OF its responsibilities and
honors should be committed trained intelligent teachers
H oo economy the part Of the State For such teachers
alone elevate school system and make the blessing
the people which the State designs The aim OF the State should
finally the high vantage ground where she decree None
but trained teachers for the public schools This be DONE
which, in few minutes will undertake to tell how.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-26

A large assortment Of Blanks for Cir
suit aud Chsncery Clerks. .
Address THE CLARION,
jackson, Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-26

sz2aE 2 q; ...: e lss ss s:s:... cs z
, 1884-10-01
Supplement 10 ST. CrQz Avis NO. 70, Isl October 1881.

ed with Copenhagen, and the deceased
Mr.. Melchior was always ready, Il Rad
og i Dad" to assist ali those who requir-
ed assistance = charity was one Of the
characteristic of him, and his firm and
many are they, who can testify to this fact.
Etatsraad Melchior held a prominent
position in Copenhagen, he was, among
other things, Chairman Of the Association
of Merchants, and a Director of the Private
Bank. He was a great lover OF art and
literature and encouraged their progress
wherever opportunity offered. Denmark's
celebrated author and poet, 81. G. Ander-
sen, found in Melchior'S house a happy
home, where he lived, and where he died,
surrounded by his friends family-Com. st.
Th0mG Tidende.
, 1884-10-01
OBITUARY.

DIED in this town on Friday morning
25th inst. from a lingering illness, Miss
Wilhelmina Iwersen, whose loss is not only
deplOred by her relations and numerous
friends, but also by a large number of the
poorer class, to whom as we are informed,
she extended her very charitable acts, as
was shown by the immense attendance,
which followed her remains to the place
of interment.
"No further seek her merits to disclose,
Nor draw her ~frailties from their sad abode,
There alike in trembling hopes repose,
In the bosom of her Father and her God"
Com.
, 1884-10-01
To the Editor Of the "St. Crojr ArjS."
Dear Sir,

Your correspondent "CautlOn" has I'M
dOubtedly laid his hand on one Of the
plague spots of our Island.
The prevalence of the habit of Gambling
and the evils associated with it, have not
been exaggerated in his article. III addi-
tlOn to your own remarks concerning this
part of the Island, it may be mentioned
that almost every Sabbath afternoon a
group of men and boys may be seen on
Richmond pasture just outside of Chris
tlanSted, engaged more or less in gambling
-pasSerS-by, frequently have their ears
Saluted with obscene and profane language
from this motley gathering. The Police
have on one or two occasions surprised
them and made arrests, but it has not
prevented their reassembling to resume
the demoralizing games.
1t is a hopeful sign, and encouraging to
find the non, clerical members of this
Community publicly calling attention to
the growing vices of intemperance and
gambling-and calling out for a reform.
The clergy will hail their efforts with
thankfulneSS-fOr your correspondent is
quite mistaken in ~supposing the functions
OF the Ministers of Religion to consist in
discussing "knotty questions of Scripture
Doctrine or Dogma and blooming us to tho
final fire. rather, it is their office to point
out the 1r0Y Of escape from the final fire
70 enforce the Importance and necessity Of
repentance from all and ecery sin including
gambling, lutemperance, Righteousness,
theft and laWleSsneSS; and to make knoWna
Saviour, able and willing to save from the
pollution, power, dominion, guilt and final
consequences OF sin.
The great drawback is that the majority
Of those guilty OF the crimes of which
Caution complains, seldom or never enter
the churches, and therefore cannon be
reached in this way.
If lay members OF the Community like
minded with your correspondent would so
out, on Sunday afternoons, to the estates,
or the outskirts of the towns, and gather
together those guilty of these practices,
pointing out to them the folly and evil
OF their conduct, much good might be done.
In this way many could be reached and
spoken with who, it is to be feared, never
see or read the st. Croix Avis with ak its
excellent articles.
There is a wide field for practical effort
in this direction, with good prospects OF
success, for those undertaking it in the
right spirit.
AS for those in the higher walks Of life
'they have Moses and the Prophets, and
they can read the papers.
Thanking you Mr.. Editor for opening
your columns for the discussion of these
vital questions.
Yours very truly,
ONE OF THE PARSONS.
st. CroiX, Sept. Both 1884.
, 1884-10-01

Again is it, alas, our painful duty to
chronicle the death of a good and promin-
ent man, which sad event occurred sudden
ly, in Copenhagen, on Saturday last.
Etatsraad Moritz MelchiOr has passed
away, leaving the cares of this life, for a
better sphere. Mr.. Melchior, and his high
~ respectable firm, Messrs. Moses & Son
G. MelchioT, of which he was the chief, are
well known in Europe and these islands,
especially st. Croix, where they have been
represented, and are still, and where they
have, for a vast number of years, carried on
an extensive business. The name of Mel
chior has become a household word almost
among West Indians in any way connect
, 1884-10-01
Yours very truly,
ONE OF THE PARSONS.
st. CrOiX, Sept. Both 1884.
To the Editor Of the st. Crojr Aris.

NN 'C
Dear Sir,
In closing my last letter to you, |
expressed a hope that it would lead to
some healthy discussions on the subject
of the relation between the planter and
laborer, which would have assuredly led
to the all important subject, the welfare
of the Island; but if ever hopes were frus-
trated, mine are, for, instead of healthy
discussions, we have been most painfully
afflicted with some very unhealthy ones,
judging from the correspondence i'll your
valuable paper of Goth inst. signed "Fact',
and that in the st. Thomas Herald
"Agricola'; and from your comments on
can Observers answer to "Veritas" it
must be claSSed in the same category.
My object today is not to c~riticise the
writings of any of the correspondents
alluded to; to others more interested do
| leave the task of a~nimadverting on the
personal attacks Of "Fact", and the inco-
herent, unintelligible TRADE of "AgricOla";
to the tender mercy of the feW assailed, do
l leave the former, and to the trenchant
, 1884-10-01

His Excellency the Governor and family
left here on Monday for st. Thomas. 1t
will be seen from an official advertisement
that the seat of Government is also for the
present transferred to st. Thomas. 1t is
understood that His Excellency leaves
shortly on a trip to Europe, which will
extend over a few months.
, 1884-10-01

pen OF prevention 10 | C0mnlt the
latter" Agricola'-Who is he? Have you
stumbled through his rubbish Did your
head not ache Have you noticed that the
compositOr'S head became 50 muddled that
he helped to make it still more unintelligi.
bic, if that were possible? Only an
"AgricOla' could have exposed his igno-
rance thus far, as to class a writer like
"Prevention" with San (ungrammatical)
Observer, and in such a scholarly (save
the mark) manner In can Observers"
behalf have nothing to say, they appear
to be birds of the same brood, therefore
let them fight it out.
With your permission, Mr.. Editor, I will
leave the ridiculous, and turn to the
sublime. -Subject-Our beautiful Island,
and l wish could add, its future.
In your issue Of 24th inst. l noticed that
at the last meeting of the Colonial
Council, it was remarked, that in the
present state of affairs. it is essential to
memorabilia the Home Government, either
to form a reciprocity treaty with the
United States of America, or to allow our
sugars to be admitted into Denmark, free
of duty. | have also learned that, at the
last meeting of the "Planters' ASSOcia-
ti0n," it was proposed that such steps be
taken. | am not prepared to say what
WI NC INC results, "heUner Oh0 home
HoNelnnlent VIZ NC our oehcl"cCor, 10 inc
GT'! iteLU VI us IGNenueS' VI "nethef tho
United States will, through a reciprocity
treaty with Denmark, relinQuiSh the
revenue acCruing from the duties imposed
on sugar and mOlaSSeS imported from st.
CroiX, and get nothing in return for it;
ouU VI ms L am aware, tlaI there G&lSIS d
I0"'S oVt~eeh DGIlHl"Ih anu INC CniIet
1'"teS W1lcn proVIueS' among oUhor IhInlSS3
t""U No hs"oI vi ot"e' "u'ieS Sn@ii
- IHPoSct OIL uie lmpoit"IIoh III Uno
OHlleu oCdIeS Vi aily drcicle Vno pFouuCo
VI MANUFACTURING Oh the COMMONS OF Ills
MAJESTY VIC hlh9 o. DehnlIrk
,4"n are OF SHo't O0 p'Saoie ON INC
ING dItIc!cS oelH9 ihe produce OF manu-
l"cluIe ol "Hy o'Hcr c0"H"y anu CneIe
IIHo eAISc9 " treaty .! " ldler udIG pel"ceh
ilIS ~1i"JeSIH Ino Mig " lno ll'""Ilal
IN'"ICS an" lhe Ohiltu 0'atoS, whereby
the IHlleu 0t3teS agrees 10 adnllI' anu
mas "GHllO'eU In'o y ~ IoiCo = ~
oHIlc" ol'itS' "to "o"" "na
",no -, tn 49, I1,, e.
q I'm ~%ti, @";5 + - - "ilN T t% - J"ti ,,
y u '"Ic' "i"T A2i"l''o' into ""'y'
~ W., 70i"9 = =" ny r.
W. So ~ '10 ~ " GIPl4U'tS US"uy @
e,nea' !, ~ 'o,[nS' hn " 3" t nb"IiH ho i'm
~ ~ ."t1 - = e 49, ~ 10 10
PGo!u ~" e. ~ ~ ~ 49, - ~ ~ ~
ni.'ioi' ~ - :u"JoSl' - ~" ~ nonf
mum u" az Imlpo'ou 0n onc "
LIS "N1 VI "i"JIS.3 . o4n 4hn tod
SuS"IS ousHI " W "otll nt'r NO ,i0 San 20
9l%'o' oH ~ o"alo looClrS, N eIo VI
U"U3' N"" Ivy = " 49, "no Ill t
, 1884-10-01
49,
Shipping - Intelligence.

F DERIKSTED D.
Sept D.
IS Eng sloop Osprey ., Faulkner, Tortola-fsh.
II Eng sloop "Bronhildur' 3, stephens, Tortoa-coal.
" Dan schr "PetTel' 81, Usher, st ndizo.
" Dan schr Atlantic s.. Hughes, st Thomasmerchandize
l9 Dan sloop "Davon" 4, Rymer, St John.-coal
20 Dan schr' Petrol 81, Usher, West End-sundries.
% Dan schr Jolly Companion 4, Simmons, Basin
-merchandize.
25 Dan schr Atlantic" -, Hughes. st Thomas-mcrchandize.
- Dan schr Petrol" 81, Usher, st Thomas-mcrchaudize
% Dan sloop "Davon" l. Varlack, st J@hn-coal.
" Dan schr pet rel" 81, Usher. st Thomas-mrrchandze
" Dan schr Atlantic 81, Hughes, st Thomas.mcrchandiz
Sept D.
Is Dan schr Petrol" 81, Usher, st Thomas--h ballast.
" Dan schr Atlantic" s., Hughes, st Ihomas-sugar.
=" Eng sloop Osprey" 9, Faulkner, Tortola-- ballast.
II Dan schr "Petrci" 81, Usher, St Thomas-Surar.
Is Dan schr Atlantic 50, Hughes, ST Thomas--sugar.
" Eng sl0op 'Bronhildur' 3, stephens, Tortola--haNast.
10 Dan sloOp 'Davon' {, Bymcr. st John--hslLast.
90 Amr brig Merscy Belle 2c. Hemcon, New HavCn-SuCar.
- Eng brig Chas \. Hoard 240, Proctor, Chrst-sugar.
90 Dan schr Petrol 81, Usher, st Thoma&-sugar.
" Dan schr Jolly Companion IL, Vanterpoo, st Thomas
ballast.
25 Amr brig Victoria ia. Gallhar, New York--suEar.
q Dan schr Petrol 81, Usher st Thomas -- sugar
. Dan schI Atlantic SO, Hughes, St Thomas-sugar.
, 1884-10-01
Passengers Left.

ChristianSted.
9th Sept~Per schr Viglant for Porto Rico via st Thomas.
John Martin and daughter. 9th--Lieutenant Il Launy with
family, MIS- Kruger with two c%hrildren, Mr Light.
Erederiksted.
Goth sept-Per schrs Atlantic and Petrol for St Thomas--Mr
G o Nude, Miss L Plaskett, T|heophilus Hodge, Benjamin
Jonas, Sarah Ventor and cousin Juliana Simmons & child
under Z years, Sarah j Joseph, Chr. Monday, Miss NJ Lin
deman, Robert Jackson, Emelia Richardson, Lerina Henry,
John Evers, Mr. L Ricardo, Maria da Silva and child.
, 1884-10-01
Passengers Arrived.

Christianstcd.
27th Sept"Per schr Nigilant from st ThOma5"-Mrs Drum.
mond with 3 children.
Fredcriksted.
Goth Sept--Per slOop Lilly of the Valley from st Kitts-6
Immigrants. 2sth-.Per schr Atlantic and Petrol - Alice
Brown, Rosalia Strdiron, Emeia Benjamin and two children
Roxaline BufOrd. Ket ura Horsford. The sisters Jane,
Adelaide, Alice and Patience Williams, Jane Petersen, Betty
,Jamas Martha Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
YESTERDAY AT The CHRCHES.
Services at the New Tabernacle Chapel-Dr
Jelfreys at the First Baptist

Tabernacle Church congregation worshiped
yesterday for the first time in their new tempo
rary building on Second street, near Meridian.
This structure has not been erected with especial
regard to architectural adornment or display,
but rather to provide, at the smallest possible
expense, accommodations for the membership,
pending the construction of the new church,
which it is hoped will be finished within the
coming year. The Tabernacle, however, is a
neat and comfortable structure and viii serveits
purpose. For the opening, yesterday, the pastor,
Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler, arranged service
largely responsive in it's character, in which the
large congregation joined. The sermon had for
it's text the last clause of Exodus Xxx. "a, In all
places where REGARD my name | will come unto
thee, and l will bless thee" In con
Guiding his remarks Mr.. Rondthaler said
the pulpit of the temporary building,
and he hoped the pulpit of the building he saw
by eyes of faith erected for the permanent home
of the organization, should be dedicated to the
preaching of a pure and simple gospel-the lift
ing up of Christ before the people, that all might
be drawn unto Him.
In the afternoon, at o'clock, the Sunday
school abandoned the regular course of lessons,
and gave service of praise and song, 1.-The
Old, Old Story" The story was told in rhyme by
several bright-faeed lads and lasses, and inter
spersed with appropriate music, responsive read
ingS and scriptural references to the topic Of the
tale, the whole occupying one hour. 1t was a
most delightful service, and fttingly served as
the children's dedication of the place.
This evening the regular Christmas entertain
ment will be given the Sabbath-school in the old
building corner of Illinois and Ohio streets, at
1880 o'clock. Tomorrow night the ladies will
give their last social in the old building on which
occasion the Sleigh bell Symphony" and Songs
of Seven" which were produced at the Flower
Mission fair, last week, will be given, under the
direction of Miss Mary Landers and Miss
Emily Ringha-O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22

ers; local preachers 80 937; members, 3,4S8, 047;
probationers, l69. 1928; total g. 1861
With church so rich in history, Astounding in
noble deeds, it is impossible, within the few min
utes allotted to this duty, to more than. briefly
outline the wonderful growth of the Methodist
Church in this city and State and particularly
to tell of the growth and history of Meridian
street NJ E. Church.
The first house OF worship in this city cost
5000 hewn log house. The second structure
cost $1,000. The third building cost So,
600. The fourth-a stone structure, in which
we now are-cost $4,000 to 100000
This church is regarded as the parent stem,
from which Roberts Park, Central-ayenue,
Fleteher-place, Grace Third street. Ames
Blackfofd, old Strange Chapel, and all the
Methodist societies of this city have sprung
This is in brief the history of Meridian-street
Church during the past sixty-three years. If
true to its early teachings, the memory of the
fathers, and if approaching its exalted
privileges to-day-the historian of 100 years
hence will record accomplishments more illus
THOUSAND it will achieve for itself more
enduring name in the work for the Master The
names of pastor and people which now appear
on the annual of this church tonight will be
numbered with the century; and, perchanee, We
may be permitted to look down upon the scenes
of the next centennial celebration, as have no
doubt Cravens and Scott, and Wiley, and
Strange, and Hamilton, and Ray, and Hit, and
Ruter, and Eddy, and Goode, and Berry, and
Smith, and Durbin, and Ames look upon this
scene as the memories of sixty and one hundred
years are marshaled in review before US tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
Suspension of P. L. Kimberly & Co.

SHARON, Pa, Dec. 2O.-The firm of P L. Kim
berry s. Co., operating the Atlantic Iron Works, sus-
pended payment at noon to-day. 1t being pay day,
probably from $15, 600 to $4,000 was required to
pay employees, and this amount could not be raised.
When running full turn, 500 employed.
The failure is serious blow to the town. At the
present time definite reports to assets and liza
bilties be obtained. In Bradstreets report the
firm is valued at S l. 900 600 with credit very good
Inquiring the local banks elected the answer
that they not hurt by the suspension Late this
pany at Mercer. This firm was thought to be the
stanchest in the valley, and the failure is entire
surprise The suspension is supposed to be due to
the extreme duness of trade. The mill shut down
this afternoon, but it is the general opinion that the
embarrassment is only temporary and that the en-
poyes will agree to extension and work be resumed
probably next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
BUSINESS AND WAGES,
The Miners of the First, Second, Third and
Fourth Pools Inaugurate a Strike.

The Miners of the First, Second, Third and
Fourth Pools Inaugurate a Strike.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 20.-The river coal miners
strike was inaugurated to-day by the dggcrs in
a number of pits notifying the operators that
they would not work until the price of mining was
increased from Il to cents per bushel in the
first, second and third pools, and from to q in
the fourth. The majority of the miners worked
to-day, but, with the exception Of a few pits
which have not been heard from, they have all
notified the operators that they will not
return to work on Monday, unless the advance
is granted. President Costello and several
ether agitators have been at work for several
days along the river, and it is thought the de
mand will be almost unanimous. Some of the
diggers in the second pool, and some in the
fourth it is said, have expressed willingness to
continue work. They are in almost destitute
circumstances, and have made no preparations
for the winter. Many of them have not
worked but about six weeks for the last
half year. These men have been persuaded to
promise to stand out with the majority, and the
probabilities are that they will do so. The
operators say positively that they will not pay
the advance The operators who have stores
along the river notified their managers to-day
not to sell any more goods to miners on credit.
In the fourth pool the dggers, in many instances,
are behind with their rent, and have been given
notice, through officers of the law, to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Charles O'Neill, who has been at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, for some time, on account of i'll
health, has gone to Los Angeles.
Prot. Charles II. Gilbert, of the University of
Cincinnati, and his wife are in the city, spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his parents, on
Indiana avenue.
Rev. Mr. Jordan, of the Detroit Conference,
who preached at Central-avenue Church, yester-
day morning is a son-in-law of Hon John F.
Kibbey, of Wayne county.
Daniel Morrison, of Connersville, Ind, left last
night for San Francisco, Cal, accompanying his
son, George Morrison, manager of the California
department of the Northwestern Car Manufact-
uring Company They viii take in the New
Orleans exposition on the trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
She Proved Her white Blood.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-As bearing the rela-
tions of the in the South decision in the
Supreme Court has attracted some attention. A man
of considerable wealth died here last winter, leaving
his property to his wife. She was the daughter of a
Spaniard and San Domingo woman and was of dark
complexion. The relatives of the dead husband
brought suit to deprive the widow of the property
blood IN her veins, and therefore, could not ander
the laws of Louisiana, hold the property. Tho fact
that she had been married to tho not dis
puted; it merely question of color. Fortunately
she able TO prove her parentage, and show that
she a white woman. The court decided that she
was white, and thus she is permitted to hold the
nrOpertV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-22
violots Worth Their Weight in Gold.
? York Evening Post,

NOV lOTk I9NVUIHB IUhIs
The violets most grown are tho pale Neapolitan
aud the deep blue Marie Louise The Swanley
White is gradually being brought forward Its
perfume and fair color recommend it. A bridal
bouquet of this violet last season was marvel
of loneliness. The vioets composing it were
bought al the rate of $25 hundred. Several
new varieties are shortly to be thrown on the
market. New York" is very large and of a
dark blue shade; Venice" is a brighter blue
with white center; Duchess of Edinburg" is a
pale lavender and quite distinct. A deep pink
seeding is not yet named. Pormoenss is white,
striped with rose color.