davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-08
CANADA'S BuCkET-SHOP BILL.
New York Men Said TO be Aiding In It's
Defeat on Third Heading.
ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE wopLD.l
MONTREAL, May S.-NOt only the bucket-shop
men Tut the legitimate brokers here are showing
signs of uneaslne's At the prospective passage Of
Abbo,,'s Bucket-Shop bill. Under the provisions Of
tue new bill marginal dealings viii he so restricted
that not only viii bucket-shoTs have TO quit bust.
ness, but the stock and Corn Exchanges through
out the country will be so handicapped that
even their business speculations In margins will
be practically abolished; at lie Ist that Is the opinion
Of the following eminent lawyers who have teen
consulted by Iarties on tho street: Senator La
cosle. Donald McMas'er. u. b. Osler, g.. Blake. W..
McDougall. othwithstdndin that the bill passed its
second reading without oppost'ion, u deter
mined effort viii lie male 10 defeat II at the
third reading, and the power behind the throne
Is In Montreal and New York.
Interviews with MANY OF the leading men lead to
the conclusion that the bill was never arawn with
the intention Of It's being PISSED, anu that when It
comes up for thirh reading pressure will be
brought TO bear IRON a quarter least expected.
IL Is an open secret that a large amount
OF moreV hiss been sent from New York
which has been literally added TO from local
sources, and It will he distributed where Il will do
most good. Il. d. McGtbDon, n prominent lawyer
Of ihis city. has been lobbying In ottawa for the
past three weeks.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Changes at the Theatres.

'H"h ~
Miss Rosina Vokes's programme at Days Theatre
last night included n oLe-act farce called Which
Is " niuh, - the familiar tut delightful comedleIta,
my Milllners Bal" and "A cDlnedietta called "A
Double Lesson" Tho first OF these was IA novelty
10 metropolitan audiences. The story IL not COM
pllcated. a rlch old uncle wishes ms nephew to
marry an neiress. The heiress and a ",oor"
companion call upon the young man, who, not
knowing which was Tie ricn girl, selects the wrong
ore. lie tnds, however,, that he loves the moneyed
damsei after all, so everything ends happily. In
..Ny Miliner's Billh Miss Nokes, OF course, sings
s'iIs Art Was True to Poll" In "A Double
Lesson" as Miss St Almond, she charmed the
audience.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
sThe Mystery oil a Hanson CAB. A." which was re-
viewed at length In The EVENING WORLD when It
was produced IN Williamsburg IA few weeks ago.
was gwen last night al the Academy OF Music.
Mr.. nenry Lee appeared H. one Of the detectives,
q part whlcn was distinctly unsuited 10 h IN. g.. II.
LYONS was the other detective. Miss B.jOu Heron,
Frank Bangs and William Morus were III the cast
TIBLo's GARDEN.
Miss Clara Morris began an engagement a,
Niblo's Garden last night in ''tenee de Moray, ~ an
adaptation OF D'Ennrry's powerful play called
ala MaTlyre," In winch she has previously a-
peared with success this season. Mis- Morr = Was
greeted by a large audience, who followed the
story Of The faithful wiie's disgrace, sun ering aud
yindication with the keencst interest. Miss Morris
and her principal supporters were called tefore the
curtain alter every act Miss Lila Vane, IN the
RlrlIsh mart OF CGcile, AMI Mr.. L. A. Mcdowell AS
Ernest Drake, the E~nglIshman, won much praise.
lhe scenery was exceptionally good.
GRAND oPERA-noUsE.
"A Hole In the Ground, 4" one OF Charles Hoyt's
latest f~arce-comedies, may be seen tins week Al
me Grand Opera House. 4 large audience greeted
It's return TO the city last evening, and the numor-
ouH incidents and gro'esque situations kept the
house In roars OF laughter. The company included
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Hotel, where. during her %sojourn. there In
been a fire. She was, consequently, eX-
tremely nervous, and had made up her mind
that she would he prepared for such emer-
gencies Mt every subsequent resting place.
She slept late. but it seemed to her that no
sooner had her head touched the pillow than
the electric alarm in her room sounded
loudly in her ears. Springing frantically
from her bed, she threw n wrapper round
her, enveloped her head in n soaking towel
a device which she had heard was excellent
in cases of tire-picked up her valuables, and
rushed from her rooms downstairs. She al
most fell against a bell-boy.
What is it 7" he exclaimed in gasping
surprise, as Cottrelly, with the dripping
linen round her drenched hair, and the loose
wrapper tloltlng in artistic neglige about her
person, seized his arm.
why don't you hurry down ?" she cried.
The alarms gone of and the hotels on fire.
Let me pass"
The alarm gone of" remarked tho bell
boy. why, the hotel clerk Just rang it to
let you know that your carriage was here. 1t
will wait for you. Ha! Ha! Ha " he
chuckled fend SHY.
,Cottrelly loosened her grip of his arm,
/ Nl'N " ul'N FtthlN ~ N"N t'N'i li'iil
her %throbbing brow and went back to her
room.
A Western organization has made tho an
nouncement that " Americas %favorite artist,
Marie Brainard,' supported by S. S. limp
son and the New York Lyceum Theatre Com
pany. under the management OF Armstrong
and Mun2er, of 1874 Munroe street, Chicago.
was prepared to produce tho latest New York
successes. 1t is not thought that this prep
| nrotipn't will lnnI IN Inupb M nm pnigGarv
of the New York Lyceum Theatre has been
requested to call at l54 Munroe street and see
what it all means
The widow of Alfred S. Phillips, the
young actor who died last week, will be ten
dered a benefit on May II at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. Mrs. Phillips, who had
been living with her husband at the Gilsey
House, was left with large bills to pay and
- in cash. The benefit. it is promised. will
be rendered interesting by Joseph Haworth,
Miss Pauline Hall. John. A. Mackay, Nat
Goodwin, May Yohe, Dol" Graham, Miss
Ter, Katherine Howe, W. H.. Thompson aud
the Vim" company.
Another benefit is that to be given to J.
Leslie Goss II, an old actor. by the subordi-
nate lodges of the American Order OF United
ing Hall, May II. Mrs. Henrietta Markste n,
Miss Louise Hall, Miss Emma Massen, Mr..
Henry Hatten and others have volunteered
their services.
w. j. Florence is expected home about
May la. 1t is decided that lie will produce
- Heart of Hearts " this season. he appear
ing in the role played by Mr.. Stoddart Mt the
Madison Square Theatre and Mrs. Florence
in that assumed by Mrs. T.. l.. Davenport.
MIR. Florence writes that he has bought two
new plays i'll London.
Wednesday matinGes are to be regularly
expected next season Mt the Lyceum Theatre.
Only two more are announced before that
time.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

fers you to me, why. Pm sure I'd better be
convinced of thai fact in time; But If he
don't-and / really believe he will never give
me up, gypsy : hoyden,' though he calls
me-oh won't / be the most blessed girl in
this world ! You'll do it, Violet, and l know
IT,"
She went w~altzinG down the room to the
JOYOUS carol of her own voice. accompanied
by the whistling melody of the canary, 50
blithe,. so gay, so eYuberant, SO witching
would play the little masquerade for the
chlld's sweet sake.
Eight O'Clock of a starlight winter night.
and from the windows of the Darling nan
sion welcoming lights streaming out into tha
cold dusk.
And Mr.. Hugh Cameron. with his fur-lined
overcoat buttoned up to his chin, stepped
briskly up the steps and rang the bell, withe
sort of proud consciousness OF his perfect
right to do so.
A servant showed him into the little recep-
ton room, where Mrs. Darling met him cor
daily.
Concluded to-morrop.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Mr.. Hugh Cameron is to be put to the test -
by your personating me-
Violet gave a little exclamation;
"Why, Myrtle, what ridiculous nonsense!
As if | would consent to such a thing"
"Oh, but | know you will! | shall coax
and coax, and You NOW you never refused
me a favor in all Your i e. You'll be a good,
darling, old sister, and when my lord comes,
you must meet hun, in that grave, staid,
magnificent way of yours, and he'll think it
is /, OF course, toned down to suit. And
Wen SEQ If he likes it,"
Violet shrank back from the girls eager,
"O6, Myrtle, I conduit, I know I
couldn't! Why-why-the idea. He would
kiss me! OF course | won't do it. Myrtle,
you silly child"
Her cheeks were flaming unwontedly.
Myrtle laughed.
kiss YOU Z" Indeed he will not, because
that is one OF the things he thinks is not the
being reserved and on your dignity will i'll.
sure your immunity from that. And even If
he did. what of II"
"Myrtle!n
Yes, Myrtle" Even ~supposing he pre-
The evening world., 1888-05-08
BILLY BlRCH'S RETURN.
The Old Minstrel Warmly Greeted on His
Appearance ut Tony PASTORS.

~ WI h.hSt
Billy Birch, one of the oldest minstrels in
the business, makes his second appearance
this season with the San Francisco Minstrels.
OF the old firm of Birch, Wambold q
Backus. Birch is the only remaining
representative, Backus being dead and Wam-
bold living in retirement among the orange
groves of Florida.
Mr.. Birch dates his theatrical career back
to tho sos, with the firm of Sitter, Birch a.
Wells, which was afterwards changed to
Birch, Wambold u Backus.
Among the earliest adventures of Birch is
the incident of the burning of the steamer
Central CITY while en- route to this city from
San Francisco. Birch was n passenger, and
when the fire occurred, after saving his wife,
he returned to his stateroom Mt great risk to
save his pet canary bird, which he secreted
i'll his vest.
His friends gave him n hearty welcome
when he appeared last night at Tony Pastors
Theatre.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Myrtle. child, that sounds like trea-

son :"
But it can't be treason. because it's
truth. " she returned. her cheeks crimsonlng.
- Hugh is just splendid-you know that Ly
his letters and his pictures, for all you've
never met him but he is so-well, 50 fault
finding. He was SO continually telling me
about me about my being such IA volatile
little darling and altogether too e~ferves-
cent and rather too administrative when
l was at Aunt Laura's; and here he's written
me n lotter-an awfrlly serious letter-beg-
ging me to try and tone down a little. for
his sake, against the visit he will make us
next month. / do declare it's too bad! And
l know We shall quarrel"
She nodded her head and looked sidewise
at Violet. much as a restless, blithe canary
does and Violet smiled, gravely.
mo, don't quarrel, dear. Remember, Mr..
Cameron has a right to urge little hints upon
you -
HAS he, indeed 2" Myrtle interrupted.
with eager eyes. indeed he, nor no other
man, shall keep continually telling me | am
forget the dignity that belongs TO an EN-
] gagged young lady, Indeed, Violet, l won't
The evening world., 1888-05-08

TbFEUIAL TO THE WORLD.I
ATLANTA, May S-Mrs. Rowena Peyton, the
Well-known match peddler, entered the police
station this morning out of breath, and stated that
she had lost Q pocket-book containing S5l4. 20. An
hour later a little boy named Eddie Galloway
called at Police Headquarters and, handing
the statlon mouse Keeper a pocket = book
containing $5l4. 20, stated that he mad
found II on Broad street. Mrs. Pcyton was notified.
and, upon her signing a receipt, the pocketbooS
ana contents were turned over to her. Please
cont say anything about tnis, " was her parting
injunction. Mrs Peyton Owns a few noIses IN
Atlanta and has a fat bank account. She is looked
upon oy most people as penniless, who buy. her
matches through charity.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Shot the Man who sho, Him.

TbPECIAL TO THE WORLD.I
OMAHA, May {. "A Bee special from Deweese,
Neb. says: About 8 O'Clock yesterday asternoon
the constable OF this place, William jenkins, under
took to arrest three men who were out hunting
near the city limits. Drawing his revolver he Or
dered them TO drop their guns. Two O
taem compiled, bus the thru, Ed Davis
section brennan at Lawrence, threw his suotgu
into position aud began walking backwards. The
constable again Ordeted MIN to drop HE gun anu
upon MS faiure to do 30 began niiug. one shot
y ssed through Davls's ear and anotner through
MS hat. Davis returned tue die from 10th barrels
of his shotgun, one charge tearing away Jenktns's
left hand aud .he other catering his DTeasi. lie
VIII prODauiy die. Davis Is under arrest.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Hines is not q brilliant success as a short stop.
Buck Ewing spent Sunday In Cincinnati, his old
home.
Jack Glasscock will probably be able to play in
q day Or TWO.
Tim Keeie reads - Triumphant Democracy " in
his leisure moments.
Jim o'Rourke spends his evenings In close com
mun,on with Blackstone"
Foster is in Minneapolis on a visit to his family.
He Will rejoln toe clue to-day.
Nine members of the New York team attende d
church III a body Sunday morning.
Esterbrook noats around tle hotel Hobbies In a
heavy cape coat and d pair OF bkin-light trousers.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Stole Ten Years. Savings.

Isaac Lipschitz, OF 81 Bayard street. is a clothing
cutter by trade. Last week he drew 81, O2a out Of
the bank, which vas the savings OF ten years.
lie had Intended buying a house and lot, but the
negotiations failed, and his wife advised him TO
Iedeposit MS money. Unfortunately he did not do
so, out carried MS money arounU win bim. On
saturday ne boarded a Broadway car to go to work.
snu found on putting his hand In his pocket thai
ms money had gone. He ran home in great dis
tress, and he and his wife searched high and low
ior y, but were unable TO find 1t. That afternoon
ne advertised his loss and notified the police, but as
'e' ne mas heard nothing OF his missing money.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
He wouIdn,, Paw for mn. DInu,r.

Edward Malley, an ex-policeman, at The restau-
rant OF John S. Dean, No. 432 Eighth avenve, yes
terday, refused 10 pay for his dinner, saying he
had no money. Policeman Kennedy tried TO arrest
him. Malley ,ripped the policeman and wrencned
the club from hs hand. 1t required the assistance
Of two other men before the policeman could take
him In custody. Mslley was so intoxicated that
JuSlice Palterson Iemanded him nnMl to-day.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Try Riker,s Exnectornnt

,or your cough. Fit does not cure you 1t costs Won moth.
PPn: q = your money 10 returned. But it viii cure Won.
%h n aitaSS sv Chemists. S59 9TH ave, near I'D stu IT,
oO'tie lhalf pints), 60 cents. All their preparations Ia
pTcS ZANE conditions. Insist on having RIKER's ~.
Almost H ana you are sure of perfect satisfaction.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Welded In Clinton Temple.

Miss Florence Meters was married yesterday to
Mr.. Louis oppenheimer In the Clinton Temple by
the Rev. DR.. Weiss, assisted by Mr.. LoewenthaI.
The bride wore a gown Of white fable franca,se.
with orange blossoms. The maid OF honor was
Miss Emma Meters and the hest man MIR. Max
Phillips. The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton IN Apollo Hall.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

N amusing story was
yesterday of Nine.
Cottrelly, that most
versatile of operate la
of nh adventure
her recent visit
to Chicago with the
McCaull opera com
panv. Nine. Cottrelly
late on n Sntur-
day night, and before
retiring ordered II car
for the following
morning in which to
n drive. She had
just come from Boston,
and had been staying
at the United States
The evening world., 1888-05-08

sno VIVID goldfish and the moss ball of
e%eraid' out of which sprang a tall, grace
Iui Gala hanging baskets, bearing plumes
iea'hefy ferns, and dropping ivieS,
"nu creeping lycopodium shelves of waxen
neilas' snowy white and glowing crimson
Ouas' Stog 50 lovingly against glossy leaves;
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Ghost Hits,

Lyncn has been released by the Lowells.
Baltimore Is too nucn for Carutners this year.
The Gardner-C hilds deal hangs IRE. Childs says
he does not want to go 10 " asLlngton.
Andrew Weidman, OF Rochester,, N. . brother
OF tue National League pitcher, has signed with
Portland.
President Byrne looked on complIcently while
his pets were being lie ea;ed at Underwood.
- Baltimore ought 10 get Que out Of the lour, " LIE
remarked.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Not Innppropriute.

Prom the Chicago Tfibuns.1
"spring ~suitlngs and paintings" Is the inscrip-
ton on q West Madison street tallor's sign. it's
not so absurd or Inappropriate as the unthinkinR
might suppose. Only the experienced tailor who
has made his fourth or nfth trim up several lights
Of stairs without finding the young man in knows
how inucn painting a srrinR suit sometimes In
wolves before IL il maid for,
The evening world., 1888-05-08
A Move to Indict Cowie and MeQuade.

lhiECIAL TO THE WORLD
WORCESTER, May S.-A SPECIAL session OF the
drand Jury has been called for tomorrow in order
70 nave DIXON X. Cowie and Thomas B. McOpade
Indicted. II indictments are found 1t will gTeaTiv
eSApeaite matters 30 far as the extradition OF NC
The evening world., 1888-05-08
A LOVERS ORDEAL.
BY A. b. ELDER.

LARGE bay-window,
so full of ferns and
smilax vines that it
seemed like a bit of in
~carnate summertime ;
a small, oval aquarium,
through the crystal
clear water of which
pearly shells and shin
ing sand shone in
beautiful contrast To
The evening world., 1888-05-08

tFrom the chicago yournal.l
A new diamond has teen discovered in India
which weighs 81 clrais. the SPOT wnere IL was
found Is supposed to he the grave OF q deceased
tiger, who NJ some time in lis life made q meal OF
a hotel clerk.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
" Bmnky" Morgan Appeals Again.

TsPIcIAL 10 THE WoRLD.I
COLUMBUS. o., May S-Attorney S. M. Eddy, of
Cleveland, arrived here yesterday, and will to-
day ask tne Supreme Court to grant " BlinEyn
Morgan q new IRA in The Circuit Court Of por. age
County. Morgan is under sentence 10 nang
lima
The evening world., 1888-05-08
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by almost every one at this season. and
many people resort to Hoods SarsapArlla to drive away
the Ian .ucr and exhaustion. The blood. laden with i'm.
purities which have been accommodating for months.
moves slugRishIy through the veins. the mind fails to
think quickly. aud the body is still slower to respond
Hoods SarsapaIila Is just what is needed. II puriies.
vitsllzes and snriches the blood. makes the head clear.
creates an appetite. overcomes That tired feeling.
Hoods s rsapsrhia is sold 10y drugRl,ts. 81; sI for So.
Prepared by @. ]. HOOD 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
THEATRE.

Al II. r. Jacobs's Brookltn Theatre little Corinne
appeared In Arcadia " last niQnt before an enor-
nous audience LOUD IN applause, Corinne certainly
had a ROYAL welcome. The good points OF
" Arcadia " were received enthusiastically, while
C%otinne's dancing SCENE / to delight the audience.
he supporting company was very good. Both
Manager Jacobs and Mrs. Kinball onght to be sat
isfed with the ind cat tons for the week.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
HEARD AROUND THEATRES.
NINE COTTRELLY's THRILLING ADVENTURE
ATT CHICAGO HOTEL.

She Thought There Was n Fire md Fled
Downstairs In n Wrapper with u Towel
ound Around Ter Hcnd-A Iiencnt for
the Widow Of 4. -. Philiips-W. J.
Florcncc's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mntinec-.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

q number Of comedians The vivacious MISS Flora
Walsh, AZ The Lady OF the Lunch Counter, charmed
every one BY her spriahtlness, songs anu dances.
"A Hole In the Ground " has evidently captured
the west side of Town.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
At Jacobs's Third Avenue Theatre, last night, Mr..
Theodore hamilton began his weeks engagement
In Margaret Camppclls dramatization OF cdr.
Jekyll and MIR. iiyue." There was a large audience
aud MIR. Hamilton received much announcement.
nNs Or. Jekyll was n very well rounded and at
~tracliv" representation, and his presentation OF
nNde was effectively grotesque. The transforms
ton upon the stage Wa done quickly. The version
In whiGn Mr.. Hamilton appears Ia somewhat
shorter than the others that have been presented in
New York.
FooLE'S THEATRE.
'Storm-Bcaten" was produced at Poole's
Theatre last night, much TO the satisfaction of an
apptGclhtlve audience. Edwin Browne appeared
as t%hti4tlrn Christianson, Edward Summers as
squire Richardson's, and Miss Nellie Pierce as PTls-
cIlla Seton.
ToSY PASTORS.
Moran's san Francisco M,nstrels made them
selves quite nj home at Tony Pastors last night.
Billy Is rch sat at one end nj the burnt cork SEMI
circle, and his presence alone was q pratiicdtion.
Amusement was a 50 contributed b' j. j. Dough-
,rty, j. Il. HAIR ngtOn. q. ID. Melville, A. John
500, Frank Damont aud Frank Moran.
The evening world., 1888-05-08

SAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ADAMsoN'l
BOTANIC BALsAM. KISsMAS. 18th St.. Attn ave. -
The evening world., 1888-05-08
Pooi.E's THEATRE.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

LEE AVENUE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Al the Lee Avenue Academy Of Music last night
Louis James aud Marie Wainwright produced
lent Impression at the Fiflh Avenue Theatre. MIR.
James'S many, vigorous Interpretation OF the role
OF Nirginlus, aud miss Wainwrights gitlish, In
lenious treatment OF Virginia were heartily AL
piauded. The engagement Will undoubtedly be a
SucCpasful one.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
YOUNG FOLKS MAKE R
an ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
ROCKWELL PLEASURE CLUB.

,S,ry Guests Enjoy Themselves Dancing
prof. Weber Gives n Reception TO His
Pupils to Wind Up the Seasonal Benent
for the Mother of Fred sha~rpioy-Some
Early Picnickcrs Out.
The evening world., 1888-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.

IF o ARE SICK, AND DO NOT Z RE-
lief don't give up. but try PARKEa's GINGER TONIC.
HtNDEHcoRNs, the best cure tor corns. Is cents.
7. NJ. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANING WORKS.
36 7h ave. Send Tor circulars. lei. Cal I26-2lst q,
The evening world., 1888-05-08
soc1ABLE YOUNG INDEPENDENTS.

Those who were at the reception given by
the Young Independents at the New Windsor
Hall i'll Grand street enjoyed it thoroughly.
Among the faces recognized in the throng
were those of:
John r.. CarbeIry, President; A. Cohen, Vice. Pres
ident; lheo. Gram, Treasurer; Nathan Conen, Sec
relary; Max simon, SerReantat. Aims; Philip Ben
1amin, Thos. Shril, Chas. W. Gitteman Z. Freu-
imam, Joe Wilson, Mss Rosenberg and Miss Julia
Maclousky. The march was led by NJ. w. Green
The evening world., 1888-05-08

Another benefit is that to be given to j.
nate lodges of the American Order OF United
Workmen. This will take place at CHECKER
ing Hall, May II. Mrs. Henrietta Markste N,
Ms Louise Hall, Miss Emma Massen, MIR.
Henry Hatten and others have volunteered
their services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-20
FOR SAlE
WANTED,
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A SMITH and wHEELWRTGHT SHOP
The only one in thriving village and q thick
ly settled surrounding country. Splendid
opening for an industrious man who will COM
duct both branches of the business. For par
liculars apply at this ONCE. 73ftf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-20

Professor Asa Gray observed that the
reason which lies at the bottom of the
general belief on the continent Of Europe
that lightning strikes the Lombardy pop
lar trees in preference to others is coming
to light. Green herbage and green wood
-sappy wood-are excellent conductors
Of electricity. A tree is shattered by
lightning onlywhen the discharge reaches
the naked trunk or naked branches, which
are poorer conductors. An old fashioned
Lombardy poplar, by its height, by its
complete covering of twigs and small
branches, and their foliage, down almost
to tho ground, and by its sappy wood.
makes capital lightning rod. and cheap
one. Happily no one can patent it and
bring 1t round In q wagon and insist upon
trying it. To make it surer the tree
should stand in moist ground or near
water. for wet ground is good conductor
and dry soil poor one. It is recon-
mended to plant Lombardy poplar near
the house and another close to the barn.
If the ground is dry the nearer the we'll
the better, except for the nuisance of the
roots that will get into il. it.-Boston Budget.