davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
ROMANCE OF AN ELoPEMENT.
4 Rochester Heiress who Ran Asray Hftll
Drummer.
IMIlwaukee WisconsinI

Milwaukee Wisconsin,
The news columns of the Wisconsin, few
days ago contained an announcement Of a
highly sensational elopement from Roehes-
ter, n. Y, the interesting parties being
James II. Doty, well known travelling
man, and Miss Meta Sherman, reigning
belle OF Rochester and heiress to e
large fortune. The fact hes Just de-
veloped that Mr. Doty and his bride
spent portion Of their honeymoAs in Nil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Franklin Street,
Between Irvine Park Drive and Elm Street.

In accordance with and as indicated By the
dotted red line on the profile thereof, and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper by
the Board OF Public Works of said city. under
date OF December IS, 1884, which said report was
adopted by said Common Council, at their meet
ing held December 10, 1854.
The proiles indicating the proposed change -
on file and can be seen at this Office
By order Of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGART,
dec2e4w-tu&sat City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA. I :.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Ramsey.
On this 25th day OF November. A. D. 1884, before
me personally appeared George II. Ranncy. Herbert
y. HOdgman. James Hurd Thompson and Oryie
Curtis. me known To be the persons described Ia
and who executed the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged that they each executed the same a.
their free and deed
! Notarial FIR. F. WILDE, Notary Public,
I Seal. S55-s62 Ramsey Co., Alinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Change OfSrGetGrada.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PArT Dec % II

Notice IN hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil OF the City OF Saint Paul. will at their meeting
TO be held on Tuesday. the third day OF Februa-
~, A. d. 1885, ut 1880 O'Clock, P. NJ. at the
Council Chamber, in the city ball consider and
may order charge OF grade on the following
street. between the points named. viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

Attest: FRASE Robert, Jr-. Clerk.
oLTvIxR & FARwKLL, Attorneys for Administra-
tors. dec5-5w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

regiment OF our brigade. Searching over the
CORY field found nv comrade literally rid
died with bullets, but still alive and con-
scious. He had fallen almost at the first
volley from the enemy. AS soon as he saw
me he said: ~ told you so. Do what l
asked you. Get the surgeon to give me some
opium and let me die easily" ! did what he
asked, and the next morning, wrapped in
captured blankets, we buried him on the
field of honor, the bursting shells over his
grave from the enemy's guns (the second
days battle was then ragiug) forming it
ting salute for his obsequies
Now, Boss was a man of immense vi
aality and supreme nerve. l do not recollect
ever before this date to have seen him give
way to mental depression or nervous fancies.
Were his sudden depression and his death
mere coin cidences?
WHERE BE WAS TO BE SHOT.
A sergeant, now of the police force, who
was formerly OF battery G, I'd United States
artillery, informs me that while fighting his
gun at Frazier's Farm, and when the action
was SO hot that man had no time to in
dulge in sentimental fancies, he was sud.
denly seized with the idea as he was sighting
his gun that he would be shot in the top o.
the head. He felt the exact spot burning
and throbbirg, and as the horses of the bat
terry were falling and the men being killed
around him lit was an awful hot place, 70
Jackson's men were on two sides of the bat
tery,) the spot burned and throbbed NOR
and more, until he felt that at the mex
sighting of his gun that potwould be reache,
Lbv a bullet and he would be sent to his las
long home. Yet the sergeant's state Of min,
and his ballucination, (for 1t was nothin
but an hallucination,) can be accounted fc
by the fact that the men OF the battery ha
been on the alert for seven days with ever
nerve on tension, and with very little slice
and with very scant rations. The huma
Evening star., 1884-03-15
els Life Worth E.iVirol.,

FROM The Morality Of Happiness" by Thomas Foster
III Popular Science Monthly.
Now to the question Is life worth living: il
would be impossible to give an answer that
would suit all. Probably there have not been
two human beings since the world was made
who, could they express their precise opinion en-
this point wOuld give precisely the same an
swer Many Whose whole lives have been full
OF sorrow and trouble who have had occasion
many times to say that man was born to sor-
row. would Yet, even taking survey of their
own sad lives. say-life is sweet. That MANY
who's" own lives have been bitter enough think
yet that life is sweet. is shown by this. that
anon, them have been found those who have
done most to foster the lives of others But
many OF them would say that life is sweet
speaking even from their own experience of
lie. And on tine other hand Ilary who are
held by those around them to haze had little
sorrow. who. from childhood 10 cid age have
scarce ever known pain or suffering who have
ha': more than their fill of the pleasures of life
;.lii nave escaped the Ustla! share of life'S atc-
tlohs. would speak OF life as dull and drcary if
not bitter. 1t has been. indeed. from such men
that the doubling Cry has come Is life worth
living: Men of more varied experience would
give ether answers to that vain question. All
aEswcFs indeed must be as idle as the question
Haeh Yet most men would give the answer
which says most for the peasantness of life
neither sharp nor cloyn". but that it has all
the charm In btterswcctEcss found"
We are not concerned. however, to inquire
what Is TIE true answer to the question, Is life
worth living: Though it is clear that if lie is
not worth living the observed action CT pyolu
tlon has been unfortunate. ana the resulting
laws OF conduct are q mistake, while the reverse
must be held If ON the whole life is we'll worth
living; yet. SO far as our subject of inquiry is
concerned. it matters not which view We take.
That which is common to both views is all we
have to consider The man who holds that life
is worth living so thinks because he believes
that TIE pleasures Of life on the whole utweiQl,
its pains and sorrows. The man who holds that
lie i> not worth living does so because he thinks
that the pains and sorrow OF life outweigh its
Measures. So much is true independently of all
ideas rs to what are the real pleasures or the
real pains of life. whether life here is most tC
Ic considered or chiefly future life with pleas
ures or pains far greater in intensity aid in
duration than any known here.
Evening star., 1884-03-15
Hen.Track Penmanship.

From the burlington Hawkeye.
Who is the Man that is Looking so hard at the
Piece of Paper? He is an Intelligent Compost
tor. Why does he hold the Paper so close to
his Eyes7 Because the Correspondent that
wrote it makes Hen Tracks. What is he say
ing? He is saying. 81 can't make out this
stuff" And who is the Other Man going to the
Case? That is the Furious Foreman. What
does he want3 He is going to Help the lntelli-
gent CompOsitOr decipher the Hen Tracks Do
you Think he Can do it? don't know, he can
do most Anything, but Guess that will be Too
Much for him. Now see another Man Coming.
What Is he Going to do? That is the Precise
Proof Reader. He is Going to Cast his eagle
Eye over the Hen Tracks to see where they Lead
to. Do You think He can Find out? No, not
without Guide or Calcium light. Now here
comes Another aian-whO is the Man? That is the
Able Editor. Where does he come from? From
his Den. Now all the Men are close together
see! their heads most tOuch-and they are Look
ing every One at the Piece Of Paper. What are
trating their Giant Intellects upon the Piece of
Paper to see What the Hen Track Correspondent
means by his Hierogiyphics. Have they found
out? No, they are stumPed. Now they are
going Away from the Case. Yes. And one Of
the men chucked the piece OF Paper into the
Stove. Why does he do That? Because he can't
read the Hen Tracks. Who is the Small Boy
that has Grin on his face and his Hat turned
up in Front? He is the Office Boy. What is the
Able Editor saying to him? He is telling him to
90 after the Long Range Shot Gun. What for?
Because the Able Editor wants to 60 hunting
after the Hen Track Correspondent. VIII he
hurt him? Yes. he will. if he Catches him. Do
you think the Correspondent ought to be Killed?
Certainly.
Evening star., 1884-03-15
WIZ. Co.kLLSs:'s PS Ds;I ,TRGs-ss:EtS
What tt.c 1san of Geese Says os Esrcsi.
Gc.st -irts.Hr.

From New York Letter iii the Albany Journal.
Mr. Arthur has the honor OF nstronizinn the
tailor of his idcai in dress, Mr. Conk!ing. /
asked this tailor the other day what kind of a
customer the President was The best one on
my list" he answered. enthuSiasticaly "iie
has a figure that is almost perfect from a tailor $
standpoint He is well rounded perfectly de-
veloped and always moves stands and sits in
exactly the same position. | mean that his
shoulders do rot drop over at one time square
themselves at the next and 90 up and down at
intervals. He stands easily ana naturally on
his heels and his waist line. as We call it. is well
defined His clothes fit without a wrinkle when
he first puts them on ard he is never irritable
or unreasonable imagine he is rather fond o,
dress. for he wears more clothes than any ether
customer that we have. He has Il particular
iOndness for fiye-button cutawar coats of anv
dark material. They are made To fit very snligiv
in the back and his siccTes reasonably tight
They certainly show his figure oil to better ;d
vantage than frock coat. In the matter Of
trousers he is particular. They must be cut in
the military style more than ANYTHING else
They fit quite tastefully. but are cut straight up
and down. like the trousers Of the officers at
West Point"
And about Mr.. Conklins:'
He differs greatly from President Arthur
He has all sorts Of special ideas about his
clothes ard insists on our carrying them out to
the letter. He really loses half the points of
his figure in his notions in regard to Clothes
Bat go eminent q man. and so agreeable a gen
tienian. has the right to have his own way The
upper nart of Conhling's figure is that OF an
Adonis. He is a great boxer ard athlete you
know and his shoulders are square and mus
cniar. His waist is small ard his back well
turned. i iroch coat is the most becoming one
for him to wear. In the matter OF trousers he
Is quite interchangeable. He wears the most eX-
traofdinary hai-s we ever made. He has an idea
that his legs are too long in proportion to his
body. and insists upon having his trousers made
three or four times too short at the tops Of the
legs for him. so as to Offset this alleged defect
In point of fact he is q wel-made man through
out. bat You ci,it make Tim believe it,"
Evening star., 1884-03-15
The RlOOd.Drinkers.

From the New York Sun.
Social life in Paris is evidently undergoing a
transformation Great balls and great dinners
are becoming more and more rare. Informal
afternoon and evening receptions are the main
feature of social Intercourse. They are cheaper,
less tatiguing. and less troublesome.
Another innovation is the large use Of hot
OX's blood by weakly and anemic young girls
and women. They drive daily to the slaughter
house to have big cup of it just as they would
drive to the spring at some watering place.
Some of them take a bath of hot blood once or
twice week. rare tenderloin steak, broilel
and served without gravy or any vegetable. is
live fast. They don't touch the supper at par
ties, but On their way home drop in at the club
or some night resort. eat the middle part of a
steak, with the blood of the rest of it, squeezed
by a machine like those used at the Hoffman
House for squeezing the blood out Of canvas
back ducks.
Evening star., 1884-03-15

Wfls.. 7HaE be Learned from Studies O
Roman and Greek Statues.

From the Boston Transcript.
a good idea forwomen who like to dress their
hair to suit the curves Of their head and yet
have no guiding instinct about it, would be to
go down to the Museum of Fine Arts and get
hints from the statues. Those dumb Greeks can
teach them. Not many people are classic, to be
sure. yet every one net delormed has hint,
suggestion Of tie ideal about her.
Mrs. Langtry has c0mbed her hair to the top OF
! her head this winter because it is more fashion,
| able. and people say it makes her look older
! That is not it. she has broken the line Of SYM
metry. She has the long face and heavy classic
! chin, and the simple knot she used to wear at
the nape of her neck balanced it. Besides the
| top OF Eer head was beautiful in its conlcal
curve This her hair on top covers, while it cX-
poses the nape, which is singularly lacking in
| curve. The back Of her head, which she now
exposes. is the only ugly part Of it.
! Everybody has noticed aud talked about the
| unconventional charm and unusualness OF Terry
| but not every one. perhaps, perceiyes how much
of the unusualncSs is due to her true dressing up
to the period, to the smallest lapet or point of
its qua!ntness. / have long had picture of
her. sent ne from London when she played
Gamma in Tennyson's last play. The dress or
robe was peculiar, not quite Old Greek and not
at all modern The other day l noticed its fac
simile q trie more MeagTc en- a statue Of one
OF the later Roman empresses at the Art Mu-
scum The period OF tie play was Briton under
the Romans.
Evening star., 1884-03-15

One OF Mrs Carlyle's letters. recently pub
lis,leG, throws some new light on her personal
habits Il spend my life," She writes, chiefly
In writing letters smoking cigarettes, ard lov-
ing the devil out of Yorkshire kitten, as cred
liable al account Of ones self as my husbands s,
ANYHOW. who spends his lie. lie writes to me,
chiefly in sleeping, and il drinking new mix
under NV forms Very bilious work that, /
Should SOY; but every one 10 his mind"
Evening star., 1884-03-15
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

GHiss:s,'s tIs=c..->e "a tEar .-G'o.1-
nserciaE>-Es;" t.r"acc>t Show o.:
Earth, er Es..es. s,.'rS-Ezc:,r5 T.. soocs
still sHnr- q tinuG -v.usiC:.i ;.ta
DrcEs2E:;c -Fcsz. ana escs~io.
Evening star., 1884-03-15

T MERZOG. 3I3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV, FOR
% acriy 30S 9Th street northwest ofrs the Teaest
bargains in Dry Goods ladies and Gcrticlncns Fur
u;sli,,gs. Ready made chiidrpn's Dresses &c
As sn.el. satisfied with small
Profits Cllldren's Dresses OF all aces from &c up
li.enises with trimming, make from VI.
made in the neatest styles.
White Dress Shirts, leundriea. reinforced linen
boson. &c. positively the best fl the city for te money
Oar Neckaesr of the latest styles and lIocfy III
lowest prices Our ladies' Eosc la Jair the bcst
and the cheapest the money. lot OF Eibr iiericr
patterns Just received beautiful designs from 4c
ayard up. }. fa.is.OG
feblS-1 1lo No. SIC fcnusg Il. ANA ave. II. W.
Evening star., 1884-03-15
C1osrsa SALE

CLOSING SALE
WINTER CLOTHING.
In order to make room for Spring Goods We asU
will sell it at
60 CENTS on THE DOLLAR
oyERCoaTS THAT
Sold at s33eO we will sell at 1850
Sold at $4,000 We will sell at $500
Sold at $40 90 we will sell at $500.
Sold at $4,000 We Will sell at $1,000
Sold at sic 90 we will sell at $500
Sold at sl2 90 We viii sell at SO 90
All other Goods in rrol ortion.
We have Suits for Boys 13 to II years CID froo
S4.50rp.
Mems Pants from 81 % up.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND q SIRFETS mh1
Evening star., 1884-03-15

'IONFTSION OPERA N NEW YORK-MART
ANDERSON AGA1N-NEw Pl:lS-PERS0SAL AND
OIii.I. MENTION. ETC.
Evening star., 1884-03-15

aIllSTSpu LIlllild
Adams fa,tfIe Mrs
Brown Albert Mrs
Br Alice
Butler Mary Ellen
Brown Gro Mrs
RraIton Hattie
Boswell Josie, 2
Brown Olive
Bell S I. Mrs
Collins &
Clark Nj c Mrs
Conway Mrs
Chapman Sarah J Mrs
Dunn Elizabeth L Mrs
Delaney Helm
French Gen Mrs
Fuller Norah
Green Annie Mrs
Croft Della
Garrison Judge Mrs
Hill Il 4 Mrs
HantZ Luiu
Hall Magic
Hodghlus Mrs
Henly 5 X
johnson Eliza Mrs
johnson L j Mrs
jay Mrs
Jones Mira
Lee A M:s
Lowe Fannie
LeWvil Miriam
Little Mrs
RETURNED FROM THE
Barnes Charlie Mrs
Brown Jennie
Berry Lucinda
Brown Lena
Bornell Mollie
Brown Mary w
Clark Ennie Mrs
Edinonds PatSey
Grantim Mary e
Harrison f l.
johnson Emma
Jackson Hannah
johnson Julia
GENTLEN
Aul AW
Arthur CJ
Atch,son Z d
AriEes John
Armstrong j III
Ackerson Lewis
Ahahams Mr.
Arthur L S
Alison Vim a
BiwSby Bernard
Ba xter Is III
Brooks & I
Bertram Chas
Bailey u Z
Bar on l. f
Bernard Frank
Brainard Mr. +
Bradley q l.
Barnes Hon q L
Browne Harry
Barrett John
Baxter J w
BOYD J q
Be-soIn J Z
Ballot James
brown VIZ "as " n
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CtTIich . y a,
GH.oilil auo VI
Citftlso ii
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Caprs IL NJ
Cofhatzvr > NJ
Crane 4 +
CuD%day w W
Cordry W A
Cross hon VIM
DaAlh AI.4
Doiinan And >
DowlleIfd L d
DaEcll Ii
Davls Jno y
DAVIS Jno =
borne MAI
Dunke . 70
Davis w Il
Ellis Bob
Ewln Chas
Emerson Geo e
Evans II +.
Edwards JIo
Ellis Joah
Evans hois w
Eurooh ApfaLaIA
fraser a y
Eiclus T. Y
Eitcli EuMu wv
Irass Harry W
foote MAJ helry
farnSWofih henry
Eranklin James
Euthi,oh vi ..x
~GroSs ~ d woItii aug us'
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Greer JUG NJ
SafiieI ouoSc
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GaIlaner NJ AuheS .
Tafuey WI ,
IA" AIlis RarnieS
L ti,tiIiu M III
natcn El
Marley RAM
Aollnes ueo n
Hlitd Seo
Hardih . n
Hill Jho u
hammer oHo
Htinin loan
nan Natn'yiieA
HowSer N "
narloli t'ops
Har;ey 4 IL
HOiialia % :,, 1 nus
Hayes Thos ~
ne,i.S ti,.i,.; N 3 g., wv
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Evening star., 1884-03-15

VELArrs CARAMrrs
PUREsT IN THE COUNTRY.
They speak for themselves
Imported Pure Olive Oil on draught
GO 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Ja3o And 1890 PENNSYLVANIA Avyrrn
Evening star., 1884-03-15
/ lST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
AZ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, MARCH L. 1884

II WASHINGTON
SATURDAY, =
cETC obtain any Of II
call fer "ApvyRrISED IL
sfif not called for
scUt 70 Tho d I'd LetterC
FRA,
LAD
Alien Annie
Aiken DR. Mrs
Al ans Eliza
Alexander Fanny A
Appleton Nate Ns,o
Allison Wm Mrs
Bush Alice
Brown Amanda
B3Scom Anne y
Bains El.nter Mrs
B-own EliZahcth Mrs
Bains f l. Mrs
Butter Emily
Buth tllk beth Mrs
Braanl-aa Emily
Barber JCnni. Mrs
Bl Is Jacob Mrs
BREAST JeUe Mrs
| Beckett Louisa Mrs
Berry luCiau
B2riy Miss
Bryant Mary Mrs
Iucaher i2rtha
BCrna NiaSSie
Barhs .tarS Jane
Balon Mary Mrs
lrCwn Pattie Mrs
/ Brown Rosa
Burke !, y Mrs
Boone Lille
Burton " = Mrs. 2
/ Carter annie
ChalllaTs Anna NJ
( Colweli Il = Mrs
G. rpen er Betty
/ Camp ell + z Mrs
Cial'p Francis L
Cook Helen A
/ Car Louisa VI
! Ccnnclley Iucy 4
Carson Mar, hay Mrs
Carrvil Maggie
Contin Ba-l.y
Church Nora
Coleman Il Mrs
Davis Z 4
nUrTna Eta
| Dorsey LlCrctia NJ
Day Mary S Ms
Eater Eulalie Mrs
Edeerten Z A Mrs
Fields Alice
Foley Ellen
FerHanGdry Mrs
Fletcher Maria Mrs
Gaunt Annie Mrs
Gruen Annie
Gordon Amanda Mrs
Gibbs Annie
Gardener Almeda
Ginson Cornclia Mrs
Gibson ElCn
Calls | liza
Garrison Geo T Mrs
Goddard Jennie Ii Mrs
Gary Lillian w
Gfascn Lizzie
Grant Libby
Gordon Nabie
GLADDEN. Mary
Gamble Mary f
Grcg-s Sarah L Mrs
Higgins Acy
Heitln2n Amelia
HarrlcS Callinc Mrs
| Hall Elizabeth Mrs
| H-iln imam Emma
| Harrison Hannah Mrs
| Hall II /.
Holman iIettie lee
Renl y Hattie Mrs
III, Gilman Jno Mrs
/ Houston Josephine
HYDE Katie
Hal LIES Eirs
Hudson La y Mrs
Harris M3nIa
/ Holland Margarite Y
Howell Mary Seymour \
| liy1uan Mamie Z Mrs
johnson Annie
Johnson Carrie
Jones f. L Mrs
! JoiIason Este liza A
Jackson Z Mrs
Johnson Sarah
kenttlc Alice
king X A Mrs
q ~
Evening star., 1884-03-15


atic show on Monday night a: the metropolitan
Opera house. Alter a disastrous tour OF ten
weeks he comes back to give us Il ii3e weeks
season. as per agreement with the stock holders
Cf the Metropolitan. and then make his bow as
imprcSsafio. His operate enterprise will have
cost him onthe 18th OF April. the pretty sum of
S:@.gb. eating uD the profits upon all his other
eIitorI pulses living. MARY Anderson and hIs
thsaters IN New York ard Boston. Had he not
been too ambitions he could have retired AZ the
end q! the present season comfortably OIL
Instead ol W i.'cI he mas played his best cards
and lost. The advance sale of seats for the
spin season here has been poor owing to
ieI,t and bad business. and III" result was that
The company w:.s greeted by q halt-illicd house
On N"hG;lS might when Nine. Sen.bricL ap-
Icartd a. ~ i.ltd. in AmbTOls. Thomas opera
ot "liGu!et, @ gi"orny and tedious work. Tie
evening PASSED eli sadly though Abbey tried to
ln. good tacc Ol the matter the knowledge
ti''i Tie toss on.y grows heavier with each per
ioftaitce Is wcHrG@ Gni he looks eagerly for
Hsn 10 u" day Vncl IL can leave the Metro
To!tan Oter;. house for eyer. Maurice G.au is
no htpie WIN tLr CON p1ny having Lad some
MY ''ti'aN tnfhcSs Wi.h Abbey. and that cX-
sc!tei h,i-' singer. 'inc. Tal.cria. II Baltimore
pii u birth. i also :ri=s.i.., Otherwise the
company = lhe sane. anI fLcy will 20 on gi;in,.
opera coStih& : 'inO . Right and netting Abbey
about - oop G'.,.! IT," 9TH o9 ,urll
Het Ni%hr-i Alhpys clcc.ieat conductor.
t.'i, h;C.l,ih-.: al Il a>hcd lin what lie thought
(" hrs-c;u culture In this country The peo-
Pc love music. he said they adore il ard an
,reeaie It, and it : nalor,u uG.,tc tnat they have
,i, 1eySf , Etar1 any, Watcher ys.ncsi remains
upon whether lc Las Patti or not p.,.t; -
L3t llke N.a"es. and Will not sing If he ,iirnct
that Is the reason he had to leave Ccyen, CO..
cen after t"e.fe years of seryce as lealcr patti
Insisted upon II a,.d c;lrr.e,i icr point.
TIE NEW MANAGER
The Contract which Gye Is a1on. 70 make
with the directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
House lncIuics. unferatand. an agreement on
the part OK The directors to lower the ceiitnr @,
The auditorium tweat. feet. cutting off the
family cIc.e altogether. Tue tNo upper tiers
Evening star., 1884-03-15

Those who may wish to rurchase either ne dcIciou
beverage or for medicinal purposes. unaduterated
Whskey invited to make TRIAL the celebrated
brand
Evening star., 1884-03-15

dresses par excellence during the coming spring
and summer. In anticipation of this importers
are sending orders for new and beautiful pat
terms. samples of which they have already re-
those wrought in gold and silver, showing
morning glories, snowdrops, half opened roses
and buds, ferns, trailing branches of honey
suckle, anc also patterns showing grounds Of
all nnns-gray, amber, bronze, dark green and
sappbire-blue, strewn with scarlet carnations,
pink azaeas. fOur-O'clOck's wild jessalnine,
trailing arbutus and gefanium blossoms in
varied ard brilliant cOOrS