davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
ANYTHING TO BEAT RANDALL.
A Truce in the House Contest While the
Deficiency Bill is Up.
THE DIVIDED HOUSE DEMocBATs-CONFLIcTING
CLAIMS OF THE MILLS AND RANDALL FACTIONS
THE FIGHT LIKELY TO BE KEPT up UNTIL THE
FOURTH OF MARCH.


The first hour of the session in the House
this morning was wasted in filibustering. Then
the deficiency appropriation bill was taken up.
This and the Indian bill have yet to be passed
by the House, and it is desirable to dispose OF
them before getting into a fight on the
Randall resolution. The ways and means
folks, estimating, by the vote on the
motion to take up the Mills reso-
luton, reckon that they still hold at least
two-thirds of their party with them, and hold
that this will justify them in resisting the domi-
nation of the minority in combination with the
republicans. They are still determined that
the change of the rules proposed by Mr.. RAN
dali shall not be accomplished. They will fill
buster against the resolution, and the only way
other business can be accomplished will
be by laying it aside from time to
time. The situation Is most peculiar.
Either the appropriation bills or this resolu-
tion are enough to take up the time of the ses-
sion, and to alternate between the two classes
OF occupation would but give the flibusters a
rest now and then and to render their task
easier. The only thing TO ease the situation is
the fact that most of the work on the appropri-
alton bills. after the passage OF the Indian and
deficiency, can be done in conference, though
some consideration of the matter would have to
be given by the House. The legislative, the
diplomatic and the military academy bills are
the only ones that have gone to the President
The rest are in various stages of incomplete
ness, many amendments being attached to
some of them that there is apt to be hard
fighting over between the two houses. This
makes delicate situation for Mr.. Randall to
handle, though his friends have perfect
confidence in his handling it well. The
estimate made by Mr. Randalls friends Of his
strength does not agree with that OF the ways
and means folks. They contend that the vote
on the question Of whether or not the Mills
resolution should be considered was not a test
vote, but that many democrats voted with Mr..
Mills then who would vote with Randall for
the repeai of the tobacco tax. This is gener-
ally thought to be the case, though
how many more will desert the
committee is q question. OF course, there IL
no question of Mr.. Randalrs big majority in
the House; the only dispute is as to who has
most OF the democrats with him. 1t Is very
generally believed that on direct vote for
repeal OF the tobacco tax Randall would have q
majority of the party with him at this time.
but as yet there has been no measure that
shows this. Mr.. Mills will certainly
continue to maintain his position as
leader Of the party, and as such viii
hfbuster as long as necessary to prevent the
adoption of Mr.. Randall's resolution. The fight
is expected to be taken up again in earnest on
Monday or Tuesday. The only certainty Is that
it will not continue after the 4th Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
PARLIAMENT OPENS sTUPIDLY.
Gladstone I'm Fine Form-Tbe Country
Believed to BE with Him.

Special Cable Dispatch TO TIE EvESISs STAR
LONDON. Feb. 23.-Salisbnry declines 10 in
terfere in the prosecution of the bishop of Lin
coin. Lord Carnarvon foresees the opening of
the hoodgates of corrupt. strife, ending in .
schism like that Of the Scotch church.
The Parnell court detracts interest from par
lament. The opening was the dullest and
most hfeless ever remembered. Mr. Gladstone
alone seemed 10 be young and fresh. His wife
says that his health is better than ever
The ministers are proposing a lasge expendi-
ture Tor the navy. Gladstone will oppose this
quoting last years ministerial declarations
against the present system.
1t may be taken as absolutely certain that il
there was q general election now the liberals
would win by a large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
Sentences In the Criminal Court.
coSyIcTs WHO WILL SERVE TIME n THE ALBAS
PENIrENTIARY.

CoNyICTs WHO WILL SERVE TIME II THE ALBASr
PESITESTIARY.
To-day, Judge Montgomery. in the Criminal
Court, imposed sentences as follows:
Eli Howard 20 four years and Edward Howard
Holley TO two-and-a-half years in the Albany
penitentiary for housebreaking at the residence
of Humphrey Ware on January 1. These were
colored boys each having record of two terms
in jail previously.
Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes, two colored
boys, convicted of an assault with intent to Kill
w. II. Docket January ~. were sentenced 10
three years each in the Albany penitentiary.
These boys were inmates of the reform school
and the first named had been sentenced there
by this court in October, 1867, for assault with
intent to kill, and the second in May last for
larceny from person-snatching pocket book.
Daniel Thompson, a colored boy, who stated
that he was fifteen years old, was sentenced 20
the reform school during his minority for
larceny.
Benjamin Thomas and Monroe Trice. the two
colored boys convicted of grand larceny from
Stanley, a gypsey, were called for sentence.
Thomas, who had served term in the yir-
ginia penitentiary, was sentenced TO three
years In the penitentiary. Trice committed
perjury on the stand and the court directed,
after passing a like sentence, that the warden
retain him until he could be indicted foe
perjury.
Dennis Mcdonald, atwenty-two-year-old o man,
CoufiCtto OI tne lafctug Ol tehfn DctoukAuB
to Aipheus T. French, asked the mercy of the
court but the judge referred TO his former bad
record and imposed a fine Of one year in The
Albany penitentiary. Mcdonald protested thas
he was 90 drunk that he did not know what no
was doing at the time of the larceny.
Luminta jackson, convicted of the larceny
Of a.watch from Mrs. Anna Mccarthy january
IS. 1885, when both were prisoners in the first
precinct station, sentenced % one year In
the Albany penitentiary.
Maria Tyler, indicted with Mamie Graham,
pleaded not guilty.
Cur THE PoLIcENAx.-Albert Dodson, q ne
gro. who is well-known to the police, created
disturbance at 22d street and New Hampshire
avenue yesterday afternoon as the parade wss
passing, and Policeman Gehrman arrested him.
Albert objected 10 being locked mp and drew .
sharpened case knife and made several attempts
20 cut the officer. He succeeded In cutting the
policeman's finger. but did not get away. This
morning, in the Police Court, Dodson plead
guilty TO three charges against him and ~
nned eco OF four months imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
Warrants for Ives and Stayner.
THEY HAVE BEEN INDICTED FOR GRAND LARcI

THEY HAVE BEEN INDICTED FOR GRAND LARcENY.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Inspectcr Byrnes this
morning received q warrant, signed by Re-
corder Smyth. for the arrest of Henry 5. Ives
and George Ii. Stayner, on an indictment for
grand larceny in the first degree found by the
grand jury. The inspector detailed Detective
Won Gerichten 10 serve the warrant on the
warden of Ludlow street Jail as the detainer,
with instructions that if the millionaire de-
PENDANTS should be able at any time TO secure
bail in the civil suits which they are nov
held they are TO be turned over to Inspector
Byrnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
Welsh CoIIiers Maud NIore Waa..

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Welsh Golfers have
given notice that ON March they will demand
an advance in their wages. II is believed that
the demand will be refused and that strike
will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
In Memory of Prince Rudolnb.

VIENNA. Feb. 23.-Emperor Francis Joseph
will in a few days issue a proclamation grant
ing general amnesty q memorial tribute TO
Crown Prince Rudolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
Collision on "a Traction Road.

PITTsBURG. Feb. GA collision occurred on
the East Liberty division OF the Citizens trac-
ton railroad yesterday afternoon in which
James De Beck and ]. A Crawford were seri-
ously injured. The men were standing on the
rear platform of car No. Dos The latter
stopped to permit passengers TO get OF when
another car crashed into it. DE Beck was in
jured internally and Crawford had both legs
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
A Saloon Keeper MortaIly Wounded.

JERSEY CRY. n. J., Feb. 23.-John Lenahan,
keeper Of a saloon ON Henderson street this
morning attempted 10 eject Thomas Murray,
when Murray seized knife and drove the
blade into Lenahans abdomen, infiicting a
mortal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
The San FRANCISCO Walking Match.

SAS FRANcIsco, Feb. 23-At l O'Clock this
morning the score of the leaders in the walk
ing match was: Hart. 1876 miles: Moore. I25:
Cartwright, l27; Howarth, l26; Pat Guerrero,
ll9; Campana. ia; Yint, It's; Davis, ITO; Wat
son. liz; TAYLOR. S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

LONDON. Feb. 23.-Theee have been heavy
falls of snow in the Bernese oberland. Ava
lanches have destroyed many houses and caused
a number of deaths at 0bermatt and Solothum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, 500, 473. %; customs, S947, ,l07.65.

PARDoNED BY THE PREsIDENT-The President
has granted pardon in the case of Geo. ALI
bright, convicted in the northern district of
Alabama of violations of the internal revenue
laws. and sentenced in May, 1888, to fifteen
months Imprisonment at Columbus, Ohio.
This action was taken upon the recommenda-
tion of the judge who sentenced the convict. in
view of the punishment he has already suffered
and in consideration of the further fact that
another party indicted aud convicted of the
same offense has already been pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

THE SECRETARY OF STATE has issued an an
nouncement of the death of DR.. Francis Whar-
ton, in which he pays tribute to his abilities
and public service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 8. l. o. o.
held this SATURDAY EVENING. 2sId inst, ut Z SO
O'Clock TO maze arrangements for the funeral of
late brother, Alfred lddins. j. 5. BOLWAI,
Ers CALLIRHOE NEXT WEDNESDAY
81 NIGHT by Choral society and soloists. 1t
EXCELSIOR ASSEMBLY 2672, X. OF l.,
~ at its last meeting adjourned over one week
TO allow members to attend labor rally at Opera
House in Alexandria next WEDNESDAY EVENING.
February q. Bowen Beaumont, and others to
speak Delegations Will go by boat if river is open,
otherwise by cars at Z O'clock All urged TO attend
f23-3t L. +. MONAHAS, NJ. W.
gx-S IAPD O. OF r.. M.-THE CHIEFS AND
So, members of Ossge Trlbe, No. q. are re-
EVENING February 3:d. at o'clock sharp, to make
arrangements to asend the funeral Of late Bro.
Past Sach. Alf'i Iddins.
BY order of the SGch
IT. Attest: JAS. f. DEMENT,, c. of +.
MRS. CORRINYE MOoRE-LAwSoN,
ss>-E, Miss GERTRUDE EDMUNDS, and Mr..
GEO. PARKER in CAJLIKHOE at Choral Society
Concert NEXT WEDNESDAY. 1t
Ee~, ONE OF THOSE wORLD-RENOwNED
80 kranch L Bach Upright Pianos must be sold
a. a sacrifice for cash at g. L. WILD BROS, lo9
.th ST n ". Tto-3t-
ir, LAST QUARTER IN DANCING FOR
49, children and adults begins MARCH L. prox.
All the latest dances thoroughly taught by original
method.
Glass days for children, beginners" Tuesday and
Friday Advanced, Wednesday and Saturday, $3.50 to
J:3O pm.
For adults-Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and satur-
day evenings, 5 to ! o pm.
German each Friday and Saturday evening
Mrs. FLORA c. DENNIsoN,
f22-3. 928 NJ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

To-DAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated S297,
500, as follows: Registered As, $500 at 1895
$500 at 12919. Registered 4119's, $4,000 a
1O91s, S25O. coo at 1O9M. and a32. 900 at lO91s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

WILSON WHISKY
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY,
H1GHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO.. PA.
This celebrated whisky, most carefully and slowly
yeasted, mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable healthgiving Chalybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye. peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts OF Pennsylvania and Maryland. and ripened
in heated warehouses, sea-voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air Of Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
their homoogous salts found in the waters from which
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequGled tonic and rejuvenator to those in
need Of strength, vitality, and vigor.
See certificate of Prof. Tonry of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
"IT is PURE, FREE FROM FUsEL OIL. AND CAN
THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE ITS HIGH COLOR is DUE TO
THE IRON PRESENT
"wM. p ToNRY, Phi D., Chemist"
Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY
THE uLMAN GoLDsBoRoUGH CO..
DistiIlers.
fe4-3p Baltimore. Nd.
HEAT 1Sb LYGHf IFhhIaaes VII please
may come up before it, at 93S st NV. on MONDAY
EVENING. Feb 20, 1889, at O'Clock pm. BY order
OF the Board. GEO. q. SCHROEDER,
President Pro TEN.
A. L. SMITH, Secretary Pro TEN. n6&23-2tt
r. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DTREC-
- tors of the MORT HERN LIBERTY MARKET
COMrANY Will be held at the Office Of said company
MARCH IL. 1889. Polls open from I to , y. IN.
Transfer books closed March open March IL.
fl2-eOtnnrff GEO. p. BOHRER, Secretary.
E@ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
s,ockholders of the N0KTHEBN LIBERTY
MARKET COMPANY will be held at the office of said
company MARCH u, 1889.
n2-eotnlar6 6EO. p. BoHRER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
TEE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT Sunday.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Carer Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, PreSL

TEE EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers in he
CITY hy car1ers their account 10 cents per
Nssk or SIC per month Copies at the counter, 9
cents each By mail-postaSe prspaad-5o cents .
month; one year. s6; siI months. So
Entered at the Post Once Washington, d. c., a.
secondclass mail instterl
THE WEEKLY STkH-publishsd on Frfday-e1 Q
year postage prepaid Six months. so cents
An mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23


This action was taken upon the recommenda-
ton OF the judge who sentenced the convict. in
view of the punishment he has already suffered
and in consideration of the further fact that
another party indicted and convicted of the
same otfense has already been pardoned.
To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated S297,.
S00 as follows: Registered As, $500 at 12915,
$500 at 12919. Registered 4las, $4,000 al
1895, S25O.oOO at 1895, and So, 900 at 1895.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE has issued an an
nouncement of the death of DR.. Francis Whar-
ton, in which he pays tribute to his abilities
and public service.
DAKOTA INDIANS Nor ON THE VERGE OF AN
OUTBREAK.-A telegram has been received al
the War department from Brig. Gen. Thos. II.
Ruger commanding the department of Dakota.
denying the truth of the reports sent out by
the Associated Press that the Indians were on
the verge Of an outbreak.
MILITARY CADETS ApPoISrED.-Robert Pull
man Johnston, Asheville, N. c.; Louis Herman
Bash, Chicago, and Geo. Mcdonald. Thomyiile,
Ohio (alternate), have been appointed cadets
at the military academy.
PERsoNAL.-Gen. Daniel Butterfield and wife
and VIM. c. Heath of New York, W. Pearce and
l..
Rock Island, Ills are at Wormley's.-T. 3.
Blanderman of Boston, Geo. L. Vickers of
Philadelphia, Viscount Fleury of Lyons France.
Walter s. Carly of New York and Rev. George
P. Mains of Brooklyn, are at Weleker's.-
Hon. j. ID. Cav of California. Hon. HI. c. Par
sons OF Virginia, and John Il. Gamble, A. c.
Mellette, L. +. Surgreen. and A. J. Edgerton
OF Dakota, are at the Ebbitt--
E. E. Fannan of Warsaw. n. Y. Albert Com
stock OF Brooklyn. Newton Whitehead and A.
P. Dennis of New York, J. Douglas of Scotland,
L. NJ. Child and Peter Graffin of Boston, and
j. F. Spaulding of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, are at
the Arlington.--James NJ. Gray, John King
and VIM. W. Pierce of Boston are at the st.
James.-Charies Dufair and Willard P. Ward
of New York are at the Arno.-William c.
Plumb of Cory, Pa, James NJ. Gray of Bos-
ton. Hanson j. Norton of Bennington. VT. H.
ID. Warner, S. G.. Mott and E. W. Nye. the hu-
morist, of New York. Donald MacMaster of
Montreal aud A. S. Pendleton and S. j. Mid
dleton of Philadelphia are at Willard's-
Charles Thorndike and DIR. Augustus Thorn
dixie of Massachusetts, and F. NJ Maynard of
New Hampshire are at the Normandie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

MILITARY CADETS APPoINTED.-Robert Pull
man Johnston, Asheville, N. c.; Louis Herman
Bash, Chicago, and Geo. Mcdonald. Thomyille,
Ohio (alternate), have been appointed cadets
at the military academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

House Of Representatives.
The House met at 10 o'clock this morning,
but there was very small attendance Of MEM
bers when, at that hour, the chaplain, i'm his
invocation, feelingly alluded to the fact that
to-day the House would pay its last tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

THE FIRST SERVICE IN THE NEW ST.
soushssst Rsy A, A. T. steele rector viii take place
dean OF the eonyocston Of Washington, and other
clcrgyaen. viii deliver addresses The public il in
y1ted to attend. feo2-2ts
Evening journal., 1889-03-11

New HASPsnmE's special election on
Tuesday is important because of the pro-
posed changes in the organic law. Seven
amendments are proposed TO the constitu-
tion. The first changes the time Of the
assembling Of the Legislature from June
to January. The second fixes the com
pensation of the Legislators at 5000 per
session, with an allowance of SO per day.
for fifteen days only, for special sessions.
This is expected to abolish the lobby and
shorten the sessions. The other import
ant amendment is the fifth. prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
drinks, excepting cider. This exception
discredits the amendment, for cider can
be made as Intoxicating, and often more
Intoxicating than many of the malt and
vinious drinks. II is expected that this
exception win cause the total defeat Of
the amendment.
Evening journal., 1889-03-11

lection of the internal revenue and to
compel wrong doors to more than pay the
expenses of their prosecution by the gov
eminent.
In spite of his busy life in law and
politics, Gen. Tracy has never outgrown
his love for the country and its special
features. Even when starting his pro-
fession and tempted to sell his farm, he
steadfastly refused, preferring to econo-
nize in the metropolis rather than cut
the tie which bound him to his birth
place. As he prospered in his vocation,
he improved his home (which was and
is in Owego), and bought adjacent land.
Along with this he substituted the high
est bred stock for the common animals
of twenty-five years. and when the
movement took place which imported
the finest productions of the stock farms
of Europe 10 the United States, he was
one of the first to take part. He went
so far as 70 surprise his neighbors in
Tioga county. n. Y. His poultry yard
contained the best Plymouth rocks and
leghorns; his pens were occupied by
Yorkshire prize pigs or their descend
ants; his stables were filled with Jerseys
and Holsteins, and his fields were
sramped upon by the finest breeds of
trotting horses and farm horses extant.
In this work he has taken medals and
received honorable mentions numberless
from state and county fairs. In fact. SO
great is his fame in this regard in Owego
that it has obscured his renown as
lawyer, judge, soldier and politician.
On one occasion he drove down the main
thoroughfare of that town, passing
farmer and gentleman from New
York. The latter, as the general bowed
to him, said to the farmer: There's one
of our greatest men," yes" answered
the latter, Il reckon Tracys the greatest
man for hogs there is in this countryr
Evening journal., 1889-03-11

SATURDAYS papers contained accounts
Of more trouble in the iron trade. The
Blackburn Iron Works Of Brooklyn failed
for an amount not stated, the Findley
Iron and Steel Company Of Findley, o.,
failed for 100000 The latter was due
to the closing down Of the Wetherald
Nail Mills. The protectionists are in a
dilemma in regard TO the frequent fail
ures in the highest protected branches Of
trade. Either $6S9 per ton, is not enough
protection for iron or the tariff offers a
reward to too many badly located mills
They are induced to go into business not
because the business itself is profitable
but because the tariff proposes to protect
them in a losing business. The remedy
would be a higher tariff duty. which
would bring more mills in the field. There
is no branch Of the protective discussion
that does not lead to absurdity.
Evening journal., 1889-03-11

reckless radicalism of his writings that
first caused him to lose standing. He
owned also a weekly literary paper,
which was a great favorite among the
middle class Irish. In 1867 he was more
radical than ever, but on losing the con-
tidence Of the Irish patriots he was soon
suspected Of treachery. Indeed, his me-
cessities were such that he finally took
the desperate step of selling his knowl-
edge TO the Dublin Castle authorities.
For years he led that strange, restless,
evasive life. of which bits here and there
have been revealed, now figuring as
spy and again as scribbler for various
papers, but all the time dealing out the
vilest abuse of those with whom he had
formerly acted. As soon as the articles
on "Parnellism and Crime" began to
appear in The London Times, many
people in ireland said: at is the work
of Pigott;" but the most experienced APP
pear to have had no suspicion at first of
forgery In London. however, few of
the knowing ones predicted at the start
that there had been forgery and that
Pigott was the forger. His family in
Ireland is quite respectable, and at one
time he moved in the best society of
Dublin, being also an honored man in
the ranks of the Irish Nationalist. His
career adds an extraordinary instance
TO the many treacheries by which Ire
land has suffered.
Evening journal., 1889-03-11
WANAM AKFR'S.


to sell Guyot Suspenders at
CSC. Thousands and thousands
of dozens.
Twelve thousand pairs Just
here from Paris. Coming and
going SO fast makes us sure of
fresh goods and newest webs.
Life is quick to get out of old
elastic.
Both ends Of the Store, Mems Furnishings
Phytalia
Never mind the name. It's
a Hair Wash. Be thankful if
your scalp is SO clean and your
hair SO healthy that you need
nothing of the sort. Maybe
one in half million is that
way.
The Others are on the look
for just such a wash as Phv-
talla. Simple, safe, pleasant,
and it gets there.
Extracted from herbs, roots
and flowers, No acids, moth
ing that harms. We believe
it will help to healthy hair
where anything can.
We pick it from all the
Hair Washes. AS and S5c the
bottle.
Centre of the store.
A Carpet Sweeper that sucks
up lint and dust and scatter
ing of every sort; that won't
jam furniture and hold its own
handle up; that goes easy or
digs in as you wish, and dumps
with touch, has about all the
possible virtues of its kind.
That's the "Wanamaker.
We picked and named it as
the best. When a better
shows up well say so. Mean
time So.
Basement, north of centre.
Refrigerator army has wheel
ed into sight.
Basement, northwest of centre.
Flower seed sc pkg.
Vegetable seed sc pkg.
Lawn grass seed zoe at.
Tuberose and gladiolu'
bulbs sc each.
A big counter heaped
Needs to be when YOU car
save half on reliable seeds.
Basement. northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.