davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Edith Pentland Will Oegin
teaching near Scio, Monday.
Fred McCrea left school Tuesday
and will not return again this year
Miss Lottie Dimick read an essay
on nSublime in Nature" Thursday
number Of students drop out o1
school at the beginning OF next
term.
w. p. Matthews who is teaching
at Oak Grove will spend Sunday III
the city.
O. f. Tower who has been absent
.ome time with the measles returned
TO school Monday.
Misses Lottie Dimick and Carrie
Gleason will spend Sunday at their
homes at Hubbard.
Prof. and Mrs. Van Scoy spent
last Sunday visiting Mrs. Van Scoy :
parents at Mt. Angel.
:. w. Stryker read an Grafton
Tuesday. Miss Nettie Meredith
witnessed chapel services.
Miss Carrie Royal read splendid
" prepared essay Monday in chapel.
| Rev. J. w. Webb conducted chapel
services.
Elbert Mann, of the business de-
partment, will leave to-day for The
Dalles, where he has been rendered
a position as book keeper.
The entertainment to be given by
the conservatory next Wednesday
evening, bids fair to be the best that
the conservatory has ever given.
The third term will close Friday.
All the students will be examined
whofail to obtain the requisite %
per cent. to excuse them from eN-
animation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty of Iamhill
county visited the school Friday.
Their son Willie who is attending
the University accompanied them
home to-day.
The trigonometry class have
received a problem in surveying to
solve, from IA farmer at Mt. Angel.
The piece of land is very irregular
and was to bc divided in a peculiar
way. The necessary bearing and
dimentions were not given and as
regular law in mathematics cannot
be applied to an irregular example,
it cannot be solved.
\. NJ. Reeves who was II student
of the University the four past years,
was married the 25th to Miss Mary
Southworth of Corvallis. Mr..
Reeves is at present the principal of
the Monroe public school, and has
made Il good reputation as a teacher.
a host of friends about the Uni |
versity extend to him a warm con-
graduation and may prosperity be |
his lot,
The Philodorians at their meeting |
last evening debated the question,
Resolved; That the female citizens !
of the United States should be al |
lowed equal rights of suffrage. The |
debate was opened on the atlima-
tive 10y F. NJ. Anderson ON the mega !
tive by w, II. Jordon, after the
question had been discussed for two |
hours with considerable interest it
was decided in favor Of the afiirma-
tive.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

The Orcgunian says Surveyor
General Taylor Is in constant receipt
Of petitions from all parts Of the
state from persons who want surveys
made. There has been surveyed
only narrow strip along the coast,
and people are settling along the
streams back up intothc Coo-t Range
and wish their claims surveyed.
Some of the petitioners have been
settled ON their claims all the way
from three tp fifteen years, and the
work asked for should be- done.
However IL cannot bc done till an
appropriation H. made and the guN-
cmmrut increases the rate per mile
paid for the work. No reliable man
can be- found To do the work for the
pay allowed now The government
should not expect to grt work done
for less than private individuals can
huyrit done for. Surveyor General
Taylor has forwarded a petition
signed by all the registers and rc-
cyiyrr- m the state asking that "a
uhyml appropriation bc made for
surveys In this state, and that the
pay per mile for surveying hc in
creased, aud the matter Is now under
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

uwvmW ryuuN,g ha- -uy Jo
Washington a htJ,g ,aiue that b,
dduH WWs-s ynmah,a light kr
th, tuiI,j ~lai,- ~uaiur-hIp lir
,Jaisr that hy Uould aosW Jhe
viios be- iJ Mas t,ui,rd hsl bug
that hy Nuuid uu, wak, "a ,lWRlr
fOTiJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

Aaai'ioaAi Local oa Third rass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge LoIA "tHN ~
morning.
Fresh home made candies at a.
Strong d Co.'S
Come in and sign the republican
club roll at this Office.
Prof :. A. Starr took this morn
inp's train for Portland.
Miss Bessie smith, Of Portland, is
visiting friends in the city.
The CApIrALJoURNALs subscrip-
/ ton list is increasing daily.
w J. Herren has gone TO East
ern Oregon on business matters
NTesdame- Blaleney and Martin,
Of Turner, were in the city to-day
A. Bush and Z, o. Norton took
this mornings train for Portland
Ifvou want a nobby suit 90 to G'
w. Johnson's the leading clothier'
Mrs VIM. II. Holmes, who has
been very i'll with measels, is getting
better.
The will Of Angus Shaw, lately
deceased, was admitted to probate
to-day.
Just received full line Of John
B. Stetsons hats at G. W..
Johnson's.
Miss Miller, of Turner, is in the
city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Parvin.
Republican primaries are being
| held in nearly every county in the
state to-day.
=. A. Clarke, who has been in the
city several days went to Portland
this morning.
The republican county oonven-
ton for Polk county will be held
next Tuesday.
Walter Thomas Mills, "The Little
Giant" Of Ohio, at the opera house
tonight. Free.
"Mr Barnes Of New York. the
most popular book out yet at T,
McF. Patton's.
Icccrcam, soda water, milkshakcs,
candies, oysters, meals at all hours
at \. Strong ~ cos.
The largest stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods in the city
ut G. w. Johnson's.
Mr., John Shaw, of the firm of
Hobson u Co., Stayton, made II
pleasant call at this office to-day.
We are indebted to senator Dolph
for copy of the annual report of
the commissioner of education,
Lewis Dart, Of Molalla, who is in
the asylum, is reported as recovering
and will be sent home in Il few days.
Miss Bertha Cunningham COM
mcncc~ next Monday to teach the
Cavauaugh school on Howell |
Prairie
j. W. Webb, y, r. Garlord and |
Samuel Ramp, of Salem, are |
delegates to the national prohibition
convention.
Elbcrt Mann, of the University, |
left this morning for The Dalles to
act Us clerk in a general merchan-
disc establishment.
Wait Herman, of Molalla, has
traded his farm in that neighbor-
hood, for an interest in the Oregon
hotel, Portland and will take charge
of il next week.
State Superintendent McElroy Tt
turned this morning Iom Corvallis,
where he had been attending the
county institute, which held very |
successful session,
Wm. Brown Il Co. are in receipt |
ot some very fine spring goods,
among the newest is a line Of mems
cordovau, button, hale and congress,
Call In and ~ev them.
The Orvgouian comes out ina new |
and handsome dress to-day. ltuow /
pp,Syuts "a crcditable appearance, |
and can take rank with the leading /
papcr, Of the country,
Last weeks Pacific Christian
Advocate contains "a very interest
ing paper ON the Portland hospital |
frum the pcn OF Prof Van Scoy, Of
the Willamette University
Hon. John c. Miller, who has
b,,yu u the city several days, let
Yesterday for Pcndlctou, to attend .
the democratic state convention.
His daughter Mamie accompanied F.
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
ANOTHER MURDER.

Mrs. OsCOnneu Dies From mysteri-
GUS stab wound Excitement Ina
RirmIngham-TheM Murdered woman
-COrOner's Inquest To-Day.
Mrs. Bridget O'Connell, who was mysteri-
oualy stabbed March 10 in Birmingham, died
yesterday morning at $50. She was fifty
six years old. She was large woman,
weighing 100 pounds. The story of the af
fray as given by herself week ago yestsr-
day, when she first began to realize that she
might die from the effects of her wound, is
as follows: On Monday evening, March 10,
Mrs. O'Connen was sitting in the house all
alone, when suddenly she heard knock at
the door. She answered the knock. An I'M
known man was at the door and he demand
ed admittance. She refused him; and when
she was undertaking to shut the door the
man thrust knife through the doorway into
her abdomen. She did not tell of this until
the following Friday, when she became
alarmingly i'll, and then con6ded it to her
daughter who lives with her. On Thursday,
after the ARRAY had become known, Chief
Nolan and Lawyer William S. Downes at
tempted to investigate the case, but without
obtaining any satisfactory results. It is
thought that the woman could have solved
the mystery had she chosen to.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner
Walter Pond, of this city, went over to
Birmingham to investigate the case prepare
tory to holding an inquest to-day. Coroner
Mix was unable to go as his young child was
very low. Coroner Pond hopes to be able
to solve the mystery, and it is to be hoped
that he will and that this will not be another
one Of those mysterious murders for which
Connecticut is getting SO famous the country
over. The maiden name of Mrs. O'Connen
was McInnery. She was twice married, first
to a man named Doran and lastly to her
present husband, O'Connell. O'Connell has
not lived with his wife in three years. At
present he is employed in the silk mill at
South Manchester.
The wound which caused Mrs. O'Connell's
death is an inch long and is situated about
an inch and half to the right of the navel
Some of Mrs. O'Connelrs neighbors believe
her story, while others think that she under
took to conceal the real story as to how she
received the wound and who her assailant
was. At any rate there has been murder
committed and it behooves the authorities to
see that no stone is left unturned in order to
find the murderer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
OBITUARY..

Death of mr. Janes Gorhams q Veteran
of the Tenth Connecttcut Volunteers.
Mr.. James Gorham, of No. 202 Martin
street, died at about 1:20 o'clock yesterday
morning of pneumonia after an illness of but
few days Mr.. Gorham became very much
exhausted in trying to reach his home on the
evening of the great storm and it is probable
that he at that time contracted the disease
which resulted in his death. Deceased was a
veteran of Company A, Tenth G. ", and
served through the war. He was true and
brave soldier, devoted to the cause. He was
with Sherman on his memorable march to
the sea and had been a sufferer for many
years from sickness in consequence of the
hardships endured at that time. Mr.. Gorham
was a member of Garfield council @. .. "A. NJ. :,
and of Admiral Foote post, GAR. He was
a man much esteemed by all who knew him,
being of pleasant disposition, courteous and
always ready to lend a helping hand to a
friend in distress. For many years he was
employed at G. Cowles & Co.'s, on Orange
street, where he won the highest esteem of
his employers and fellow-workmen by his
faithfulness and kindness of his manner.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss a widow
and one daughter and two sisters, Mrs. Delos
Franklin and Mrs. John Gaines, and one
In the great grief cast upon them so sudden
~ the sorrowing wife and daughter have the
sincere sympathy of their many friends The
funeral takes place on Sunday at 1 p. m. at
his late residence, the burial being at the
convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
Special 9nttces.
Three Essential Things
TO Be Considered.
STYLE,
QUALITY,
PRICE.

We have placed on our coun-
tiers the finest line of new Spring
Overcoats ever displayed in this
city, at prices ranging from
81. so to $28. Some made from
Cheviots, some from Cassi-
p1eres, some from Meltons and
some from Covert Cloths; silk
lined and silk-faced.
New fresh goods, made in
the latest style, best of trim
mings, and every garment guar
anteed. They are what we are
building our reputation on.
In Spring Suits for Men,
Young Men, Boys and Chill
dren we are offering Wonderful
Bargains and Extremely Low
Prices. Why? Because we
are manufacturers, and there are
no middle-men between us and
consumer. We save you one
Smart Profit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
Saturday. march 81, ,1sss.
NEW. ADYERFIsEMFNTs TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Augur's Art Rooms-Easter Novelties.
Cards For Sunday Schools-At McIntoBh's.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Fem & Co.
Concert Ceers Street Sunday School.
Esster Ssrds-Mcfntosh4a card Store.
Easter Flowers-At Dickerman's.
English Violets-R osen & Henderson.
For RoAt-Houses-L. T. Comstock & Co.
For Sale-House-E. Blackman.
For Sale-Houses-LF f. Comstock e. Co.
For Sale-Shore Cottage-R. 81. Cowies
French Marble Clocks-Booth's Auction Rooms
Grand Opening-B Rogowsd.
In Temporary Location-Norton Son.
Last Day of Sale-BOoth's Auction Rooms.
New Maple Sugar-Cooper Nichols
Spring Styles of Hats-Brooks & Co.
Some Rare Old Books.e7 Center Street
Sturtevant Hous0-Broadway, New York.
Wanted killiuer-P. o. Box 594.
Water Color Exhibition-Augur's Art Rooms.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First NJ e. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. s. d. Phelps, D. D.
college Street Church-Rev w. W. NcLane.
Davenport Church-Rev. !. c. M0serve.
Church of the Nessiah-ReV. L. 81. S4uires.
United Church-Rev. DIR. Munger.
First Baptist Church-Rev. w. 81. Butrtck.
East Pearl st. e. Church Rev. A. II. Goodenough.
Seance-Mrs. J. J. Clark.
Summer1eld N. E, Church-Rev. A. A. Lathbury.
Center Church-Rev. DR.. Newman Snyth
George Street NJ. Z. Church-Rev Joseph Baird
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank r. Luckey.
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev G. E. Reed.
st. John Street NJ. E. Church Rev. I. NJ. Foster
Dwight Place Church-Rev Dr. Twitchell.
Temperance Meeting-Anchor Temple or Honor.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. g. Rodger.
City Mssions-Rev. W. D. Mosman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


The best plate printing at Dorman's.
Chase pianos at Catlin's, 643 Chapel street.
Rents collected promptly at H. P. HOadley's.
William H. Cenklin will speak at the Sea-
mems Bethel to ,morrow night.
Harry Jepson will offciate as organist at
the Davenport church on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. G. G. Feete, graduate of Gafey'
shorthand school. has taken position with
n. G. Rowe & Co.
The managers of the Home for the Friend
less will meet at Mrs. T. FL. Bishops, 215
Church street, April 4th, at p. m.
Coroner Mix's child was last evening much
better and the parents have now reason to
believe that the crisis is past and that the
child will recover.
The interior of the State House has been
prettily decorated for the Easter carnival to
be given next week under the auspices of the
Church of the Messiah.
George Houssey, sixty-four years of age,
of Bridgeport, was found sick and destitute
in New York yesterday and sent to the
Chambers street hospital.
A concert will be given Wednesday even
ing, April 1S, at the Beers street church. It
is in aid of procuring library for the Sun
day school, of which the school stands much
in need.
Professor Loughlin, who occupies the chair
of political economy at Harvard, is, SO it was
reported last night, to resign to accept po-
sition as manager of the Mechanics Fire In
surance company of Philadelphia.
Mrs. DR.. Chapman, who has been in New
York since the death of her daughter last
week, left there last night for Springfield, ow-
ing to the news of the sudden death of her
father, Rev. DR.. Eustis, formerly of this city,
announced elsewhere.
At the Haven Memorial church, Sperry
street, Rev. Mr.. Shockly pastor, very inter
esting Easter services will be held to- morrow
morning. afternoon and evening. In the even
ing a special service by the choir and Sunday
school takes place, Miss Mamie Clayton, Mrs.
Clayton and Miss Kicks soloists.
Rev. DR.. Billiard, who was to have Off
ciated at the Dwight Place church last Sab
bath, is very low at his home in Cambridge
port, Mass, with typhoid pneumonia. He
was taken sick week ago. His recovery is
almost despaired of at his age-eighty four.
After he was taken i'll he wrote Rev. DR..
Twitchell a most appropriate letter of friend
ship of three pages in length excusing his alb
sence and speaking of his Christian hope and
experience.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
RETIoENT BODY.

The Canal RailrOad-The Manufac-
turers' Meeting In This City Heater.
day-A Private Meeting.
A number of gentlemen, representing the
various manufacturing interests along the
line of the New Haven and Northampton
division of the Consolidated road, met at the
New Haven House yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was private and the reporters who
appeared were 80 informed. The object of
the meeting was to discuss and if possible
devise some plan to secure reduction of the
price of freight charges on the Canal railroad.
A petition will probably be presented to
the officials Of the railroad for a reduction of
charges. Among the gentlemen present were
w. J. Miller, Birmingham: G. D. Barnes,
Southington; S. Richards, e. P. Ripley, s.
Frisbie, Unionville; Fl. d. Smith, Plants
vile; R. r. Smith, New Hartford; N. B.
Hall, Cheshire; Mr. Cowles and Professor
Hadiey of this city. After the meeting
closed members present were still unwilling
to disclose what had transpired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

Mr. A NJ Downes, who has been on the
city staff of the Register for the past five
years, left last night for New York. He goes
to the Times and like the many bright news
paper men of Connecticut will undoubtedly
make success in the field of metropolitan
journalism. During his reportorial duties in
this city and during the session of the Con-
necticut legislature last year Mr.. Downes
made host of friends who wish him the best
of success in his new venture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

Mrs. O'COnneII Dies From a mYsteri-
GUS Stab wound Excitement Ina
RirmIngham-The Murdered woman
-nnrnner,a Innuaar To-Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
A VRRTTABLE FEAST.
Connecticut Newspaper Mon Have
Their Annual Banauet-Doin&s at the

Connections Newspaper Men Have
Their Annual Banauet-DOinGs at the
Business Meeting.
The Connecticut Press Association held
their annual meeting at the Elicit house yes
terday. At 10 O'Clock a business meeting
was held. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President, Colonel Norris G. Osborn.
Vice president Col. Z. NJ. Graves.
Secretary and treasurer. =; g. Smith
Executive committee, 7. w. Woods. chairman;
E. B. Lounsbury. ]. W. Fitzpatrick, W. F. Clark
and Thomas L. Reilly.
Trustees of the Stevenson fund, Col. W; 81. Stew
snson, Col L. L. Morgan and VIM. Sheffield.
Entertainment committee, Col. E. II. Graves,
patrick, r E. Sands, J. L. Lawier. walter Fftzmor-
ris, John Rodnier jr, F. L. Beech and T. H. Bacon.
New members were added as follows: W.
Il. Thomas, Thomas E. Nunan, w. J. Fla
herty, G. L. Case, II. w. Baker and Joseph
G. Hyatt.
Resolutions of coincidence on the death of
Stiles T. Stanton and John w. Storrs were
adopted.
It was decided to have the next meeting on
July 4.
At $50 the long tables in the dining room
of the hotel were besieged by the journalists.
The banquet had been prepared by mine
host, Samuel Crane, who did himself proud.
1t was a recherche affair, and everyone pres
emit enjoyed the feast. None better has ever
been set before the members of the associa-
ton. The menu was as follows:
SOUP.
Mock Tuttle.
Sardines. Olives.
Broiled Shad la Maitre de Hotel.
Pommes Franchise.
REvEIS.
Fflst de Boeuf, Sauce aux Champignons,
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.
ENTREES
Croquettes d. Agneau. Ia Demi Glaze,
Sweetbread Patties, a la Refine.
LEGUMEs.
Asparagus, Pommes PURGE, French Peas.
RoTIs.
Doe Birds Grille.
Chicken Salad.
ENTREMETs
Charlotte Russo, Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake.
Cheese, Fruit. Coffee
The toastmaster was Colonel E. NJ Graves.
The following were the toasts responded to:
1. The Connecticut Press Observation-Disclosures
II. Sterling.
q The Beneficiary Fund-CoIonel L. L. Morgan
3. Our Managing Editors-Franklin Smith
4 Our Business Managers-Colonel E. M.
Graves.
s. The Dignity of our Professionalism Rod
6. Glittering Generalities-Frank E. Kelly.
2. Our New York Contngent-A. NJ. DoWnes, en-
route.
8. The Hustlers-Captain Frank NJ. Loveioy.
About twenty five members of the associa-
ton were present The affair was one of the
most successful that the association has yet
held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
social science League.

the meeting of the Social Science league Sun
day evening on "Poverty and its causes"
The meeting will be held in the Exchange
building at pm The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

Mary Cashion, girl aged sixteen years,
died at the hospital yesterday morning of
consumption The deceased had been a pa
tent for several months. She has an aunt
living in this city, Mrs. Edward Flanagan,
of 100 Willow street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

On Monday A. E. Spaulding & Co., the
well known dealers in sporting goods in Chi
cago, will place on sale at the news stands
their official base ball guide for 1888. This
guide is the most complete work of the kind
ever issued and every lover of base ball
should not fail to have one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

MeId at she Center Church Kesterda
AfternoOn-The Church Filled-Al
Interesting Programme.

AfternoOn-The Church Fflled-An
Interesting Programme.
AS is the usual custom the children's mis-
sionary meeting was held in the Center church
yesterday. afternoon, opening at O'Clock.
The church was filed with children from the
different Sunday schools and ladies interested
in the missionary work. Rev. William L.
Mulch was chairman and introduced the
speaker, Rev. ]. L. Phillips of Miduapore,
India programme consisting of respon-
sive exercises, singing and Rotations was
given by the children, assisted by quartette
of grown people. Rev. Mr.. Phillips gave q
very interesting talk, interspersing his re-
marks with many stories of his life in India.
He has been in that country for over seven
teen years acting as q medical missionary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

Tomorrow at 8 pm. Mrs. Decatur Morgan
will deliver her lecture entitled Gin byways
and hedges, with peeps between decks and
into barracks" giving thrilling account of
her experiences in mission work among peo-
pie of many tongues. All are invited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

The Mononaguin base ball team defeated
the Crescent Stars yesterday afternoon, 20
to 5. Frank Reynolds is captain of the
Mononaguins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
Orator1o of the Creation.

The choir of the st. John street NJ. E.
church is rehearsing the above named ora
torio under the direction of Prof.Jepson with
view to its public rendition about the first
of May. The oratorio will be given with Or
gan accompaniment and arrangements have
been made with some of the best local artists
to take the solo parts.
At the Easter praise service which takes
place at this church tomorrow evening seve-
raj fine anthems will be rendered by the
choir, among them the celebrated Hallelujah
chorus from Handel's messiah"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
worked Hard.

Not on any holiday for long time has so
much freight been handled as at Starin's
dock yesterday. 1t was busy day. All
hands worked, and extra men had to be put
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c. an March 81. 1885, J
New England:-Light to fresh southerly veering
to westerly winds, warmer followed by colder wea-
ther light rain or snow followed by clear weather.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31

The Magnificent Display at Dicker-
mans.
Dickermans was beseiged yesterday with
orders for Easter flowers. His stock is q
splendid one. Roses for 81 aid So per dozen,
lilies 10 cents to % cents per dozen. His
stock of all kinds of seasonable flowers is a
splendid one to choose from.