davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
INDIAN CURIOSITIES.
From TIE Paul 81. (MIHn. Day
ann. ,..An,nnfI M IN taHpfsl


A few leisure moments OF Il representative Ot
The Ddy improved this forenoon ia looking o,ot
sne ara, u,ty Ui ext"d for se in the show wiadow
OF "a popular business house or ST. PAU. There were "ss
clubs tomahawss bows ana arrows,
description SO arranged as to attract the a'eu'
of the relic hunter. - M. M.
aweS said the merchant get them from indians
trappers post traders and sometimes from alnatoyt
travellers aud adventurers who have started out on
and after reaching ST. Paul on ther way & nOS m
from the West Ind II necessary To sell thcif Iruos
order, sometimes. TO obtain meal II is astonsnns
how many people West thinking thet WI wli ,nsn Ia
speculation In procuring Indian toys ana sehs ,sl,
1T. Paul These people usually hnd 1t hard 10 SCH A''
specimens at any price, . q, p,ul ex.
>" Post traders and trarpers often come 70 81 M sner.
pectng to realize handsome prohts, Dat they @ .,ne "a
ally disappointed remember trapiei W m,v ve a rare
specimen OF Indian workmanship lie stated % ini. i as
made by one OF an extinct TRIBE ana the o ~, he had
a memento OF the race learned aorwari lla, nj ~ Min
tried 70 sell II 10 several dealers both IN ST PAU anu
neapolis but had failed lie had started OUT hnt mad
eISas sm each Oh sSoe lS store asked
WAS only $40. | looked at the n'D ,ha snecimen.
Listened 70 1, ns a s,oTy 70 S% NY nd that's very
nritx story youre telling but you sec shan 10 o lad
make any one swallow , ;sr II; tSs suq irnset sSf
Well hang IT, said he. give me % drih n ~ n, tes
aud take the eqi,sd s"f tried to sell TO- I'm broke
and dry "a powderhorn. Take L along str1sI' AVE
ms nsn ur1o good asS OF whi-key and cigar anu ~
wandered Oh apparently happy" ,or,,
Well how much did you ret for the 10Y l,., ,,vinks
.oh. happened 70 be In luck said ne, %a. na ,od him
in his eve; an English lord came along anu % tS,nT
ths story had learned IRON the trappef, anu '
got about 81 so for the specimen a.,
DO you sell many OF these geous many 10 Americsns
as do to Europeans OF course kss'era u oar Sces ii
them, but have 20 be very mouel, sanrv rices for
the goods Europeans ard par'cn,nsr sumner season our
saies non these goods 10 Europeans mount w v.srrey
sands 81 dollars while TO the Americans 'ne'
reach into the hundreds 80. a. ..,. a., indians fof
thBit own use r. -. .t...a ,.. ,,,.,,o, a inadc ~
,,a t,l,aus etnressy 10 se 10 uhlte peoll1,,,
GOODS would never answer the irro.ss o. mn Ss.sssn
ntacca e at club and fipcy nne nt.ii @ soto
sra paeea one The iutiars. hy -pfegi, S SS-ss
tb ssi' sad tho t,pctpt ppt .tnrnutyr -Ts fhtatA
psEs.;n sc y tsp,'Dp t ttvs ts IL he scsi. it'ciS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SHOT BY A JEALOUS MAN.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrBuSE.l


Troy, Nov. 2S.-Edward 5. Bates, the state
Attorney of bennington County, VT, was shot In Ben
ningon yesterday by Joseph Bennett Of White Creek,
n Y Bennett followed Mr.. Bates on horseback from
Hoosac Corners where he had been with daughter OF
Perry W. Eldred to eat Thanksgiving dinner at her
fathers house. Mr Bates was assisting Miss Edred TO
aligh at Mrs Prats house. when three shots were fired
In quick succession the first striking Mr. Bates In the
chin breaking his Jaw and lodging In the neck. The
surgeons hope 10 bring Mr. Bates through all right lt
f. hntcd that jealousy the cause for the murderous
o.zuult
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
4HRop0A HeWf0Rh STATE,
RobHhRY ny MASKED MEN,
IBT fbLhlhNfH N Ihs IhIbHfhfl

TR0Y, Nov, 9h,-iwo masked men rapped at
tho door ol William Bass at Chester, Warren County,
on THANKSGIVING uight Whom Mr. baTss made his ap-
pearauee ho was seized, hound ana gagged His gold
watch was taken away from him. The men rlnsacked
iha house and went away with 800 and rifle. They
,cnnt Ia North Creek ON the Adirondack Railroad, where
they stole a hand car and Win the wagon aud all on
board went adey whore the hand car was FOUND the
next inorung at the bottom OF an embankment broken
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
DEATH OF A. NJ PALMERS DA UGHTER.

The macy friends of A. NJ. Palmer, tho
welknown theatrical manager, will be grieyed to learn
Of the sad loss he sustained yesterday Early In the
morning his little daughter Sarah Adene Palmer died
For some time past the little one, who born shortly
after Mr. Paners return from Europe. has been ILL., aa
for the last two three days her death has been feared
Mr. Palmer feels his loss kocnly and will probably nos
take an active part In his business for some time ms
funeral will take place tomorrow at Stamford neA'
which Is the famiy's country home.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
fHoMAs D. FRANKtiN

LANCASTER, pphnu Nov, gs.=Ihomas y,
Franklin Attorney tieheta ~ rehhsttsila uilef uet
sinners ighast8a ahi tUliaeh died ~ hs h8ne hs efea
lua aee seveuif=fGNf, Mpi tFanbn was ~ 4gaie "
~ tpaee teptehieh ~ Nashihsi ~ ishi go e, ais
nnnflnnHi gi uptpfnHf irIn, iip Mda IiuliNpAt
hpH,hpF NJ thp fpseaHi DhNTph Was nhanpepg W ihs
ipniiai fpnnsftans pngnsD ana laf lpputf tho tpR
eTai lOIk gHtuu Of the lhuTGb,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ELoPING TO BE MARRIED.
my TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE.l !

Troy, Nov. 2S.-There is considerable gossip
I'm Salem. Washington County, over the elopement on
Thursday OF the daughter of Judge James Gibson with
music teacher. c. W. Townsend The pair drove to Bon
nington where the marriage ceremony was performed
Mr. Townsend s said 10 have two wives Hving each OF
whom obtained divorce.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
oyLYA SNEAK rHiEP

II am aware that according TO some after
moon papers burglary has taken place here,' said
Professor John e. Draper OF No i2o Lefinston-av
yesterday but IN point of fact tho burglary fnernly
anp is 20 ni nteflpt bs sneEk tibet 70 entcr ths
House The fellDw ttut efru get In He fubiad ABOUT
thh ock wih M pid key unt fnndr 80 ush nuisr ns V
ais "a S,s,g. n s1sa NIX h Y ss.ss & '
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

NASHVILLE, Nov. 27.-Articlcs OF agreement
fr consolidation of the Mobile Clarksvie and Evans
vile railroad company and the Indiana, Alabama anu
Texas railroad company. have been filed Tor
Tho new company will he known as the INDIANA ha"""
and Texas Railroad Company. -,
CHICAGO Nov 2s.-1hc Chiuago aud Rock Isianu i'"',
road has published reply to Joint circular issue, y"
November 10 by the ~. Paul, Northwestern anu pu,
lington companies declaring that each OF thcse nho'
iAsung transferable advertising mileage tickets y"m
sierabin uumbrr of which the Rock Island iohd olas
10 have purchased from brokers ahl titncu Oyer ~,
sons who rode On thcm and make aiuh'H w '"''
fniiAprlrlIiA, Nov ss-Ihc gross e"""s, aa,.us -,
rh,i.di,h. aua Erie Railroad for October officially
reported ~ sapi. .os7 expenses &iso7io' making W"
net earnings $500 as7 being mn increase o' p''S' ~
compared with the corresponding mon!h last yrat a
mel .nrnings for the ten months ~ thln y"n' W.. 49,
~ 900 Ils being decrease camptred WIN tho oo'
resuondiug periOd last year OF T1O,'io
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

,nck tnns the propeiler had much dcuIty IN cro.,.
t o rvcr ine nensity OF tho fog also made hard ~
.no eage 10 keep ts usual The con I
,e boat at an and t6s bird found in coss p,o. wss
that bell was attached 10 the neck Of The eavs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
LIVE STOCK SETTLEMENT GOES OVER.
rrb. T,,,pt Tjpe Expe,itive Coininittpe me


sosefay 10 consider routine matters and the principal
business done 10 effect some changes In eastbound
freight classification The presidents COMMITTEES held
bfisf session 30 consder iivesock and dressed beef
snnttsfs ara setfsst some Of the aeta,is Of the feut
fesenf 10 mr.! r!ntrin futes Witch had been fnsundef
T0cd fhs fttirient ot tho Htestoct ttoubirs f9ult
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE

BY TELEGRAPH 10 IhE IHibCNE'l
SCHENECTADY, Nov. 2S.-Isaac WeatherwaI
hay and grain dealer OF Hofmans Ferry killed by
a New-York Central train yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FRANKLIN l.. TILESTON.

BosroN, Nov. 29.-Franklin l.. Tileston. q
welLknown paper manufacturer In the Dorchester dis
trict died IN this city yesterday after q long Illness
The firm OF Tileston Holingsworh was established By
the grandfathers of the present partners.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Eningham W. Walgrovo died at his home No 130 West

Elngham ". WaIgrOYo died AZ MS honlo No I5O Nest
Fourteenthst., Thursday lie All old resident vt
New-YOrk aud was born In 1917 In Walst, when that
part OF the city was the OF dwelling houses c
read law with Judge ngless, for some time Judge of
the Common Pleas Court of New York. Mr. WalgroSe
never married Ho Will DO buried from Grace Church
fn-lu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
DAXIDL. PAYNE.

WELLINGTON. Kan, Nov. 2S.-Captain David
L. Payne the leader of the Oklahoma boomers died sud-
denly here this morning while eating breakfast at the
Hotel de Barnara He addressed meeting last highland
was apparently in his usual robust health when he
entered the dining this morning. While eating hs
was observed to lean forward and utter subdned sound
If from slight sulocatipp, and then dropped from bs
chair 20 the floor and expired Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Captain Payne was about ilIty-twO years 0ld He was
the first settler In Payne township sedgwck County,
Kansas IN 1870 He started rancho. which became the
home Of every starved immigrant Needy persons were
generously supplied with food and clothing and whskey
aud ammunition alsU freely given Payne sold all
he had to keep his credit good His great desire 10
open the Oklahoma lands IN Indian Territory 10 white
settlement. Several times he has been arrested W
United states troops and only few months ago he Yves
nssn taken into custody. ils failures never embar
fssed hln the eeieuent U Oklahoma by the whites
had beeome manila with him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
LAMEs ID. IOHNaON.

BUFFALO, Nov, ea,-Jamos ID. Johnson, of
Albany tho private secretary OF Chaunoey NJ. Depow,
died hero this morning OF typhoid fever, after weeks
illness
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

pohcrts nj the PennsyIvana Railroad who sent WORD
that he was sicx CcnmisAone Fink sad yes.er.
isfa,tnry 10 Mi the lines Including tho Lackawanna e1
ccpt that Pennsy had not been nea,a poug
espondence another conference would nave Y" W.
held,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
prscttNG A sCHOONER's CREW.

MAcniAs Maine. Nov. 2s.-'l'he schooner
tssast, from st John for Boston, with henlCch bark
was wrecked storm near Head nafbot Island Jones
rptt The tfpw Of ave we're rescued aei being on
the tutks ail night
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
bRlNaiNa IN fhh eHhw 0iT A LOST bhiGl

Unst0N Nav, Ya=Ihb bfIe NntRf NIeh
,.s,es Arrived teisf iFan fnfhs island bf0aah ne
ssptslss wife nate and eFpw vt the bfs clara 70 'iDl
eh VI rngiaai lha lpppfi VI Whase iass 90 pehpf ~
Lss hnuH pphl shei itH paplaih VI ths nslaiith 70
ssiuud al Iulh's island
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

TWENTY PERSONS LOST IN A COLLISION
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The bark Luke Bruce has
been IN collision with the steamer Durango in the Eng
fish Channel The Durango was sunk and twenty per
nous were drowned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01

WHAT THE CAPITAL IS Dome
In recent issue of the CAPITAL, we
ventured the asseveration that if many
of those, who bad not, as yet, become
subscribers thereto, would but take
the trouble to glance over its inside
columns, to say nothing of its local
department, they would be surprised
to discover what great amount of
useful and interesting information
they were losing and being de-
prived OF. We knew what we
were writing about when We ventnr
ed to print this assertion in the col
umns of the CAPITAL, and to prove
the test of the correctness thereof, we
have since had added to the list of
our monthly and yearly subscribes
80 new names. We appreciate this
evidence of home encouragement, and
our readers can rely upon it that
they will ever find in the columns OF
the EVENING CAPITAL the latest and
freshest local news and matters of
general and useful intelligence
We would request and consider
it as special favor if those of
our subscribers would, after they get
through reading the CAPITAL, present
it to some of their neighbors who may
not be able to subscribe thereto, or
mail it to their friends They will
thereby assist in building up and en-
couraging their home journal, the
existence Of which must beyond
doubt, in the near future prove of
essential benefit to everything that
partakes of Annapolis enterprise. -
Our daily efforts are enlisted in that
direction; in fact we are now, and
that, too, at great expense, render
ing q public service and acting as
public agent in securing news and
endeavoring to cater to the wishes of
the people, at the same time doing,
alive can to build up and encourage
Annapolis enterprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01

DOES Sir William Thompson go
beyond the record in the rank he
gives to America in science? We
doubt not his knowledge in the case,
and we are proud of the rank he as
signs to our country. In respect to
science he is reported as saying: II
think she is second to none among
the nations OF the earth.
America, Germany and France
these four countries science has
made faster strides within the
past half century than ever before
Italy, too, has of late contributed
largely to scientific study. But for
honest research and bold scientific
invention America has not been
beaten. Indeed, it seems to me
that the genius of the American peo-
pie impels them in this direction, and
that, whatever may be their achieve
ments in art and literature, it lie III
science that they will ever score their
greatest victories. Americas great
mathematicians are known all over
the world. Indeed, in this branch of
science, America has made as many
advances of late as France, whose
chief strength lies in physics and
mathematics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01
Established, 1857.
COAL, COAL. COAL.
Read Carefully and Note the F0llosoing
Now is the time to buy your coal. and
before doing so call on


JOSEPH S. NJ. BASIL.
and get my prices. / have large stock
on hand, purchased before the recent adj
vance in prices, and which | can and will
sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other dealer. My facilities for receiving
and handling coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because purchaSMjt from one
company, year after year, who mine but
the one kind, consequently always have
the LEE COAL, which is a vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal
Second, my coal is sent to me in steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it to break up and form dust.
My Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine GrticLe. This be-
ing a very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many commercials on
ii, but parties wanting it can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens Valley Coal
if they will order it from me.
All kinds of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal,
Full Weight,
Prompt Delioery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
furnished.
JOS. S. NJ. BASIL,
jy1O-3m Foot of Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01

The Democratic Campaign was
fully opened in Indiana, on Saturday
last Ex-Governor Hendricks address
ed . crowd of several thousand per-
sons at Indianapolis, and spoke
especially on the National issues
involved in the Presidential Cam
paign. Contrasting what ar. Cal
kins, the Republican Gubernatorial
nominee Of that State, said at Rich
mond, Va, some time ago in reference
20 the accumulation into the 10. S.
Treasury Of $500, 600, 900 as result of
Republican administration, Mr.. Hen
bricks retorted that that enormous
sum Of money was wrung from the
toiling and laboring classes by =
high protective tariff, which should
be now in the pockets Of the people
IS an incentive tc trade and COM
merce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01
BE- Me payment Of from 81,
dug, gou can 5uy . S,e y leA Ell,
payable IL 10 gea,, f'lig
THE PROYIDENT LIFE lS,orOr.
Cart. J. MlNsoN, Gencr,,
Office, Cor. Calren and p,
Baltimore, Nd. we sas
CART. j. MlNsoN, Gepo,.,

TIME PROVIDENT TIPp
i. TON insures on The "a AiN>Ool
and Life Maturity plans V'ulnaq
policies mature in ten wears cadosss
The only Mutual Conn.
United States with an Fn5ppa'y b
founded on correct Insurapcco@ laeli !
Plan copyrighted. 'e lfna
Persons insured in this co.
not die to win. Insuronca aay
ages from 10 to 65 years on l,eo''ps5
sound risks are accepted ny NJ FTi
advantages afforded to the in ae ly
to be gained by agents wor Ii,ul 4
company, can only be known rug ~
study of the Association : p,s Co.'S
Send for one. The fact tba ~ ! llrll.s
pany Is doing a larger busino. w q
other company in the United g., ,a'se
evidence of its superior plans ~, n'5'a =
of Insurance. 'ua aeila
Policies mature in ten veo,.
of issue, or at death, If nro. w. q
paid in full at maturity. % V's
Reliable and energetic arons
every county and town in NIarrl.".s3,
RICHARD G. ELLIOTT
Ahnaroi. n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
~ Horses to hire, by the hour, day or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Phatons, Jaggers, Top and
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates:
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in livery, if desired. PONY
PhRtons, with quiet and gentle horses.
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made with families. Particular At
tention TO horses on livery. BAGGAGE
called fer and delivered to all parts Of the
city. Funerals attended to at short notice.
AL orders promptly attended to.
JAS, III. VANsANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01
co TO THE
EXCELSIOR!
JULY 4TII
"a

Usually terminates what is commonly
called 1.-THE busy time, as far as spring
and summer trade is concerned.
While our sales during this season have
been entirely up to our expectations, we
yet have on hand in every department a
large stock of every article appurtaining to
Men, and Boys Wear which are now sea-
enable, and we shall use every legitimate
method to dispose of as large an amount
Of these goods as we possibly can. With
this end in view we have thoroughly ex-
amined and remarked the goods in each
department of our establishments, and
can assure the public that we are offering
such bargains as will gladden. the heart
of the greatest Bargain Hunter.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
-. w. Corner baltimore and Light SITS.
And Broadway and Eastern Ave.
iy8-tf BALTIMORE, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-01

THE EVENING CAPITAL Is for sale at all
the bookstores in the city, where sub
scriptions may be left, and the paper will
be delivered promptly every evening-at
flee o'clock, by careful and reliable car
riers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

Observation-Disclosures Price of Fitchburg,
Mass, is stopping with Langdon Marshall, his
father-in-law, at present. I'D. S. Wheatley
and wife of Montpelier were in town last week
Ia telephone line from North Randolph to
East Brookfeld is the subject of conversation
at the latter place. Mrs Marshall Barrister
is slowly regaining her health. T. |. Sargent
is making quite extensive repairs on his house.
Charles Churchill and viii p. Durkee are
doing the work. :, Rev. William M. Cav was
presented with handsome gold-headed cane
at the meeting Of the ladies aid society on
Wednesday of last week. c. H. Bgelow made
the presentation, with a little impromptu
speech, in his usual happy way, to which Mr..
Gay responded, with evident appreciation, not
only Of the gift, but of the good feeling which
prompted it. 1t is not expected that he will re-
main in town long ...Dr. f. c. Abbott goes to
Franklin, Mass. this week. His health is so
improved that he ventures to engage in the
profession of dentistry again. Mrs. M. A.
Crane has returned from Morrisville. Horace
Bradley is in very poor health. -. Miss Aimee
Raymond is occupying her summer residence
again. Emma Buck is home from Florence,
Mass. Scott Clark is at Hartford for the
summer. DR.. V. G. Goodrich is improving
his residence by taking down his piazza and
making it smaller. -. Some improvements are
being made in the village, by way Of planting
trees
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

StraffOrd.-Freeman Wolcott has purchased
the Lucian G. Clark farm, lately occupied by
Joshua Stevens. Mrs. Georgiana F. Smith
Of Fitchburg, Mass, widow of the late Lieuten-
ant Jesse b. Smith, United States navy, is
visiting her husbands parents here. She still
retains her residence in our village. Mrs.
Fred 5 Buzzel and daughter of Elkhorn, Col
orado will spend the summer with friends in
this vicinity. H. c. Hatch has sent to mar
ket this spring from six to seven tons of maple
sugar, most of it of excellent quality. Our other
merchants have also sold large quantities of
the same. The mail route from STAFFORD to
Sharon is discontinued, one of the results of
the suit brought by Sharon to compel STAFFORD
to assist in building and supporting bridge
across White river. For the same cause the
merchants Of our two villages have transferred
their business from the Central railroad to the
Passumpsic. M. F. Preston's Devon bull,
Mars, No. 2, 1877, returned home the 14th inst.
from Burlington, where he has been since last
October at Rev Edward Hungerfords Devon
stock farm, for the purpose of improving his
herd in butter qualities. His dam is the cell
ebrated COW, Juno, No. 1902, which in one
week in the month of June, 1882, made sixteen
pounds and four ounces of butter, for which
she took the second premium of $40, given by
the American Deuon Record. Juno is owned
by j. p. Fish of Washington. M. F. Preston s
Devon COW, Belle Juno, No. 4,503, dropped a
nice male calf, the 18th inst, which, when
twenty-four hours old, weighed ninety eight
pounds. Those who have attended the fairs at
Tunbridge two or three years past will remem-
Der the choice stock of this breed exhibited by
Mr.. Preston. About fifty years ago Devon
stock was introduced into this town by Aaron
Beede, and proved of great value. For many
years STAFFORD surpassed surrounding towns
In the excellence OF its neat stock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

MOrrisviIle.-Rev. ]. P. Hall preached at
the Methodist chapel on Sunday morning, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. M. p. Bell. $50.
The Camilla Urso Concert Co. are to give an en-
tertainment at town hall, this "wednesday
evening. There will undoubtedly be a large
attendance. The Congregational ladies cir
Gle met at their vestry last Friday afternoon.
Tea was served at six o'clock p. NJ. Josiah
A. Wood, who has just finished theological
course in New York city, is in town. Mr..
Wood is former resident of this town, and
farmhouse and horse barn attached were
burned on Wednesday afternoon last. The
house was situated little in the town of FL
more, but the fire could be plainly seen from
this village. The Grand Army post and citi-
zens in general are to observe Memorial day,
next week.. Mrs. A. Dwiuell has a petunia
of the white throated variety, thirty-three in
ches high, which has fifty-one blossoms and
fifty buds upon it.