davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
A TTRACIIVE AUCTION SALE
"A OF
The VALUABLE BRICK STORE ASD L0i
At Bs
SOUTHWEST CORNER 0F o AND TREAii'
SIXTH STREETS,
SEVEN NEAT AND SUBSTANTIAL TWO
STORY BRICK TENEMENT DWELLINGS
And
TWO DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS Ap'AcsAI
THERETO.


OK TUESDAY. AUGusr y, 100
at Z o'clock 2. T., shall, a. mo fai4'' =
james Nelerw3Q1. EsE, sell by pubic
on the premises, his VALUABLE fh. -N..
on tne south sldo u % street., oclFe'n lHe..I.
rffh ana TsoliY-sixth sTecs. cugs'saif Z,
ATrRACIlEf TNOcrN ~ bkIth rvs ..'
STOKE ASD DWELLING, kfkN ol'p "
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS u aip-4
rooms each. win lLo gsra! c)lF9lief. es
tue VACANT LOT B1iL no on De rsi,f 49,
iDg s5xs1 feot anf tee VACANT L'4 Pr t.
sr0nuBg 1srl4J feeson vest side o. 4 'e-i
street .I.
lie store IS good business s'1ni J, wv
established and paying business ani 70 ..
iogs are regularly tsn.ltei q. ftyl ilN 81
property Is thoroughly sltslan..A
ranged, in good order, iu s-0i ga I.At
location, Gn1 this sale efOris Ale ~. ''--'
"a secure safe snf pr01iab.s l1Fes 'H.'-. r.
bon Deglsci this chance. bargAAI' lF
expected Cons sud secure teenl ...t.
Terms; Very liberal, sui alDonn''i 81
au S.5.T,o,l0Nlg j. 4. ELAN, Al-. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

90 TO WEST POINT MONDAY,
W August 18th. with WEST-YIEW BAPTIST
SUNDAY-~CHOOI. Train leaves Richmond
and Danyille depot at O'Clock Tickets for ssie
a. train.
Admits 7sc children 5Oc au23,5sql0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

By virtue Of the above decree as special COM
missioner therein appointed shall sell az pub
lie auction, on the promises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1890,
at $50 Pm.
sCHERERIS THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY,
being an undivided one-eghth interest ia Il house
and lot on north Twenty second street between
Clay and Marshall Streets No. 5lt, fronting 100
feet on Twenty .secOnd street AMI 2l9 feet on
Clay street. being tho southwest corner of said
Twenty-secOnd street. One lot on tie northwest
corner Of clay and Twenty-second streets, 'front.'
ing go feet on Twenty-socond street, ~ lres
from Clay street. aud ly6 feet on street psTal-
lel TO 1wenty-second street. and running thence
on the east line Of Adam. stree. about 30 feeti
thence irregularly 10 scott street, ana thence
along the west line OF Scot. stree. % Twenty
second street Also lot west or the nrst-
named lot. separated By a street " feet Wide,
fronting thereon loo feet and running back on
Clay street between parallel liles 20 feet Also,
small lot immediately opposl-e this lot on tho
north line Of Clay street., fronting 20 feet Oh Clay
street and 50 feet on proposed street, with
depth Of 90 feet on a limo parellel TO the pro-
posed street
The sale will commence az NO. ci6 on north
Twonty-second street
TERMS or SALE: one fourth cash; balance In
six. twelve, and eighteen months, with Interest
added aud title retained until all tho purchase
money is paid and deed ordered by The Court
GEORGE p. HAW,
Special CommlssiOner
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Auctloneers.
JUDITH A. ScHERHR, WHO SUES. &C, PLAiGriFP,
AGAINST CHARLES l.. sCHEEBg, DEFESDlsT-
IN the CHASCsRY COUKT or rna CITY o. RICE
h0sD.
1. Charles W. GOddin, clerk OF said court, GER
thy that the bond required Of the speca, COM
missioner by tho decree IN said cause Of Decein-
Der 10, 1855, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth DAY Of August,
1880. CHARLES w. GODDiN,
au 10 CLERK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Il. NJ. BOWINAN, President
THOMAS !. PRESTON, Secretary
By Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers
ill3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ ENTIRE INTEREST OF CHARLES <.
SCHERERIN THE PROPERTY HERE
Ih-BELOW DESCRIBED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
DEATS THEM ALL,

NlIIAIIJ 7 IIIIM hIIIIt
ID AND PROBABLY THE LAST,
GRAND XCUR-ION--STEANER ARIEL.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT. and NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY $40 ROUND TRIP TO VIRGINIA
BEACH.
NO TIMR LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. August lG, 1880,
MOONLIGHT on The JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night. August l6th si 10 O'Clock sharp I:
arrives at Newport News at 8 a. NJ. Old Point At
2 A. NJ, and Norfolk at A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk
sunday at4 r. NJ, Old Point at ?. 81, and New
port News at $50 r. NJ. Arrives at Richmond at
i230 O'Clock sunday night Tickets also good 10
return the following Tuesday, August 18th. Ample
time sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View,
Hampton, Soldiers homo. SC. Ladies' saloon
reserved for them exclusively. Elegant meals
aud refreshments On steamer. Beats them al.
WE GO RAIN OR same.
auI-st VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
MEETINGS.

ORDER OF EQUITABLE LEAGUE
" OF AMERICA.-YALLEY COURT. No. 20,
will complete its organization at McDonoughls
Hall, No. 9 north Eighteenth street, MONDAY
NIGHT. August llth. This order Is well known
In Richmond as a strong and substsnial organi-
cation, pays its claims promptly, and works on
safe bushes, principles. Benefits In case OF
sickness IS 10 SIS a week on assessments OF ID
cents TO g.. so and 81, coo in seven years. Those
desiring 70 enter on the charter lisi must DO
present at this meeting. A splendid chance for
every man 30 secure goo1ly sum In time OF
misfortune and d snug amount against "rainy
day." Come snd Join the new court
\. WhYBREW,
an ME Deputy chief Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Judith A. scherer) Chancery Court City o,
ga RichmOnd-decree entered
Charles E. scherer.) 18Th day December, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

BY virtue Of the above decree as special COM
missioner therein appointed shall sell a. pup
lie auction, on the promises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

After fifteen months hard work the
Board of Trade got the union depot
started and the City Council granted all
the privileges asked for by the roads, and
there is considerable feeling in the commu-
ty at the possibility of everything being
stopped by FIVE property holders, who
claim that they own sixty feet in front of
their residences TO the centre of the public
street and that railroad tracks cannot pass
along the street unless they are sufficiently
compensated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
EstnanI1al.

The Market Dull-Rock Island In the
Lead-Mlssouri Pacific and the Coal
srs Good sseends-sharp Advances
In . Few OF the specialties-sugar n
Prominent Feature-The Close Quiet
and Firm aS the Best Prices.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS.
Railroad bonds were less active, the sales reach
ing only COO and the dealings presented little
or no feature. Wisconsin Central incomes ceased
to Decline though the general list was heavy Erie
funded ives lost ~ at S7H. Kansas City and
Omaha flrsts at 81. and Peoria and Pekin Union
seconds &C..
The stock market to-day was less active than yes.
tsrday but contrary to the general rue, strong
er, and some material gains were scored during the
day. Rock Island and Missouri Pacific and the
coalers occupied the frs place in the market, and
the improvement in the first named was steady,
though slow after the transactions of the first few
minutes, when there was some excitement in the
stock. Late in the day the coa!ers became prom
inent and helped by the reports Of the Jersey
Central and the Lehigh Valley for 1882 the former
promising increased dividends as the business war
rants. few Of the specalties such Colorado
Coal, Chicago, St. Louis aud Pittsburg preferred
made sharp advances and Wisconsin Central 70 r
the first time In long while shows an Improvement
for the day. Sugar was again prominent feature
10 the market and the certificates on q large bus
iness and with great fevershness scored final loss
of ono and one half per cent. There was a better
tone TOW ard the Close but the stock closed weak a
the lowest price. The general list closed quiet but
firm at or near the best prices.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL 4 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
General state News.

JUDGE SEYMOUR.
Judge Seymour, who has for long time
been i'll at the home of his brother, the Rev.
Storrs O.Seymour of Hartford, has recovered
sufficiently to go to his own home in Bridge
port.
APPOINTED CORONER
Attorney Charles A. Doten of Bridgeport
has been appointed coroner for Fairfield
county in place of Frank L. Holt, deceased.
Coroner Doten has qualified and fled his
bond.
RLEcTRIo COMPANY SUED.
A bill of complaint has been fled in the
United States circuit court by the Brush
Electric Light company of Cleveland, O.,
against the Schuyler Electrio company OF
Middletown for an alleged infringement OF
electric arc lamps.
THE NEwTowN WHITE GAPS.
/ NEwTowN, Conn.,, Feb. 18.-John Camp
bell, who was taken to the outskirts of the
town Sunday night and given q regular
"White Cap" whipping, has not yet put In
an appearance and 1t isn't expected that he
will for several days. No arrests as yet.
BRISTOL BOARD OF TRADE.
At the meeting of the board of trade OF
Bristol Monday night reports which were
read showed several unsuccessful attempts to
bring companies to locate there. Special
attention was called to w. P. Morton, ma.
chine maker, already located there. The old
board Of directors was reelected.
RAILROAD DEPOT BURNED.
PUTNAM, Feb. 18.-The New York and
New England station was partly de.
| stroysd by FIRE at 8 O'Clock this morning
The FIRE originated in q room occupied .bJ
the Western Union Telegraph company'l
operator, presumably from q stove. Thu
| entire upper part of the station was ruined
the occupants barely escaping. Loss, ssti'
mated $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19

Professor Dessausr has been engaged a.
director 90 the Harugari society.
Attorney Dwight W. futile has gone to
Florida on a business and pleasure trip.
Superintendent Dutton takes part in q
meeting of school superintendents and teach
ers In New York to- day.
Attorney William A. Wright has been
elected a member of the Society of the Sons
of the Revolution. Colonel L. L. Morgan
was elected a member of the board of man.
ayers and franklin 81. Hart chosen one OF
the delegates to the national convention In
Louisville.
Mr.. o. Howes, formerly for years caterer
and restaursnter at Savin Rock ID prospsrina
at Anastaaia Island, Florida, and is post
master for the island. His West Haven
friends hear from him quite frequently. Mr..
Howes is satisfied with Florida and will
probably remain there permanently.
Mr.. William E. Haesche, the accomplished
violinist, met With most aattering success a.
usual at the recent concert at South Norwalk
at the Congregational church. A large and
cultivated audience was present. He IL en-
gagged to play at another Of the series In
South Norwalk in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
Aay,cs 60 mothers.

Mrs.. Windows Soothing Syrup for chi!
drep teething is the prescription OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their childven. During the
process of tsething It's valusis incaloulable.
ttrslieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhsa, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child u
rests the mother. Price 25c q bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
couldn't marry MI. billiard because you were
engaged to Mr.. Evartsi'

couldn't marry Mr.. billiard because you were
engaged to Mr.. Evartsi"
A.-"she did not"
ssDid you ever write to Mr.. Evarts when
he was west. telling him Of Mr.. Hilliard's pro-
posal to youa"
A-.-"I did not"
"Miss Dolph, are you engaged to anyone
nowf" inquired Mr.. Harrison.
'That il nothing to do with the case" was
the reply.
"It Is really a mitigsting circumstance"
said ex-Judge Harrison, s'when there is
question Of damages. II her heart had been
broken that Is one question. If, however, ct
It would appear that her heart had not been
greatly injured"
ri think the question inadmissable," said
| Judoe Prentice. eff am in error will
give you opportunity to ask the question
later"
"Havs you been engaged to anyone since
your engagement to Hilliardp'
st object" said Mr.. Whiting.
| "The evidence OF subssquent engage
ment has recently come to as" said Judge
~ object" shouted Mr.. Whiting. ''Thia
suit was brought in 1887. She might be mar.
ried now and Il wouldn't effect this suit"
s'I claim 1t, your honor" said Mr.. Har.
rison. "It ID material on the question Of
damages. IL tulh young AAuy - INV III
gagged it is conducive evidence that hsl
heart was not badly shattered by the break
ing off of her engagement to Mr.. Hi
lard"
The court ruled the objection out, and Mr.
Harrison took an exception.
Mr.. Harrison then put this question to-
the record: s'Did you engage yourself to an,
young man since the bringing Of the sui
against Mr.. Hilliardf'
eyes T."
Everybody laughed. Miss Dolph had an
swered the question when the court hal
ruled it out.
Mr.. Harrison said he had the answer any
way, but Judge Prentice ordered it stricken
from the stenographer's record.
Miss Dolph looked much discounted.
Mr.. Harrison asked her . few moro ques
tions about the scene attending the breakin
up of her engagement with Mr.. Hilliard. MI
. Harrison read q letter from Mr.. billiard t
Miss Dolph, in which he said he was n
/ longer in doubt about her relations with MI
) Evarts. Mr.. billiard had It in black an
white from Mr.. Evarts himself. Mr.. Hilliar'
said he wanted the ring and the letters, an
that she could keep all the other little pres
: ents he had given her. Miss Dolph said sh
asked Mr.. billiard to explain verbally wins
} he meant in his letter but he never did.
Miss Dolph admitted she would marry q
i soon as soon as this case was finished. Sh
said the case had been postponed from tim
!. to time for various reasons, the principi
one being the wish of her father to have
i quietly settled, If possible.
The case will be continued at 10 o'cloc
this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
A POWERFUL TONIC.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOsT sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinino.
Mrs. Car o!.us Austin, Astoris, N. r.. says: Last
winter ran down 80 rapidly frsm malaria that I
would faint away sitting In my chair. heard Of
: Kaskine, the new quinine. Usipg II three weeks
was we'll"
Opth. Hospital and N. Y. Medical College. writes :
AFTER five months use Of Keskins I chserfu!ly
specific power, and entirely free from causing any
disturbance TO the hearing.w
KAskine can be taken without any special Dedi.
cal advice 81 per bottle or six bottles for g. Sold
by druggists or cont by mall on receipt Of price
ffo eodlHwnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
Observation-Disclosures"
"Purity-strength
clEvELANn h
SUPERIoR~V
BakinQ
Powder
Absolutely the Best.

All the Ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. The purity OF the
Ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which
they are combined render Cleveland's superior In
strength and efficiency to any other baking powder
manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not dry up. as
mia, but keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable
and wholesome. Hot biscuit and griddle cakes
punity.
It does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or other
adulterant These are facts vouched for by Gov.
eminent and State Chemists, Boards Of Health and
eminent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
da3 nws 81 and 90 Fulton reet, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
mission circle Kntsrtainmens.

The Nission CIRCLE of the United church
will give an entertainment at the chapel ON
Temple street. just above Elm street. to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock. The ladies
comprising this association have made spe-
cial efforts to make the entertainment an at
tractive one. There will be vocal and instru-
mental music by we'll known soloists; the
Young Ladies' Banjo club and the Young
Gentlemen's Banjo club will render selec.
tions and q series of twelve tableaux vivsnts
will be given, In which the ladies of the cir
ole will participate. The entertainment will
conclude with an exhibition of photograph
which cannot fail to interest all. Tickets are
now on sale at Jarman's bookstore and may
also be had at the chapel on the evening Of
the entertainment. Admission thirty-6ve
ceuta
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19

The breath of chronic oatarrh patient is
Is often 90 Offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After time liberation
sets in, the spougy bones are attacked and
frequently entirely destroyed. A constant
source of discomfort is the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the throat, some-
times producing inveterate bronchitis, which
in it's turn has been the exciting cause of
pulmonary disease. The brilliant results
which have attended its use for years past
properly designate Ely's Cream Balm a. by
far the best and only cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19

New BRITAIN, Feb. 18.-For some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of this city
have lived apart, the husband in Hartford
and the wife here. They have little girl 8
year-old, who since the separation of the
parents has been cared for by the mother.
Yesterday Hamilton came to this city, and,
going to the house on Curtis street where his
wife had been living, stole the child from the
yard where she was found playing and re-
turned with her to Hartford. Tho mother
il now looking for her child. City Attorney
Philip Aarklsy has told the woman that she
could do nothing. as she had not been
legally separated from her husband, and that
he was as much entitled to the child 81
she WAS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
The Military sfsunsion.

General Graham has not yet been heard
from further on the matter of his resignation
since he requested, some days ago, further
time to consider the matter. He is attending
regularly to the duties of his Office, in trans
hitting official papers which come through
his hands.
His action in the matter of the reuomina-
tons of the captains of companies A, and
K, was merely formal. On receiving the pa
psrs from Acting Colonel Thompson, he
simply forwarded them to tho adjutant gem
erals Office, without endorsing approved"
or "disapproved." But 1t II reported that,
accompanying the papers, was = letter from
General Graham, that he was unable ito de-
termine the question of the eligibility of the
officera"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
AZ Hiram,s Grand Bansu

AZ Hiram,s Grand Banquet.
The list of regular toasts for Hiram lodges
grand banquet tomorrow evening is as fol-
lows:
Herbert E. Benton POSTMASTER.
Invocation-By the Rev. A. 81. Goodenough
The Grand Lodge Of the State Of Connecticut
r. w. G.. N. CLARK Buckingham.
State of Connccticut-Lieutenant Governor Sam
uel e. Merwn
City Of Nav Haven-Mayor Henry f. Feck.
Masonic Laws and Usages-Hon. Luke A. Lock-
wood
Masonry and the Church-Rev. DR.. Melville B.
Chapman.
Masonry in the Nation-Hon. Lynde Harrison
The New Masonic Temple-Hon. John b. Studiey
st. Johns Lodge No. 4-Grand Secretary Joseph
K. Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
Maddlssborouxha as she IL To-day.

Middlssborough, kentucky, has now q
population of fully S,000s people, aud this 10
daily increasing. There is the greatest want
for houses. Families have to crowd into
one or two rooms waiting to get better go
cemmodations. As coon az o house is fin-
ished 10 10 rented. From all appearances
there will have to be built something like
1000 houses during the current year to pro.
vide accommodations for tho men aud FAM
lilies of men laboring on the new enterprises
located here; and by the 1st of January
next ddlesborouob will have population
Of notg ban 10000 and possibly 10, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Will be used more extensively than ever this sea-
class Of goods we have made large purchases,
line includes the latest German and Partisan nov
elites and the Of these goods is not to
Ladies Goats. jackets Children's Gloaks, etc
Black and Colored Passamentery Points and
Insertions in all widths, Cut Jets. Ornaments;
Fringes ets. New Laces, La Tosca Nets small
mesh and high lustre, Flouncings, Drapery Laces,
Medeir and Point Laces, etc.
>lRltSQHe&@s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
ANCIENT ssPlkK.TREE SHILLING."
The North Meadows Proving TO be u
ssPIacer,, OF old C0ins-The Old
SsFIsh.FrIog.,

ssFish-Fries.o
Hartford Times]
Among the old coins found lately in the
deep and fertile river slit which forms the
"North Meadows" ID genuine old "pine-
tree shilling" coined in 1859. These were
coins of the Massachusetts, colony to supply
needed money for ordinary exchanges. II is
related of the man who coined the shillings
that he was allowed one shilling to every
hundred that he coined, and that he thus got
rich. When his daughter was married he
gave her, for her dowry, her weight in these
shillings. This tradition-which has been
published In the Timss-may or May not be
true; but the shillings themselves are sought
for now by old coin fancisrs, who pay large
prices for some of them. This ono 10 about
the size of an old-style Spanish "4uarter, /"
but thinner, and little battered. It CON-
| tains the abbreviated Latin legend, the rude
picture of the pine tree, and tho "xii''
(twelve-psnce-24 oents) that all those shil-
linas had, with the date, 1869.
This one was found, 1t seems, last Novem-
Der by Mr.. James 3. Cook in the shelving,
crumbling bank not three feet from the water
where the Connecticut river has eaten into
the meadow-(the shores there are changing
every Year,. II Is close by the old locally
noted spot known in old times as "Cap'n
Cooks fishing place." place whore shad
ehad and where too there have been frat and
last innumersble ''good times' in tho shape
of old-fashioned Fish fries" Those com.
Portable August afternoon parties (chisdy
''stag parties" It is lamsntsble to add used
to gather for fish-fry for twenty or 30, the
frying being done In very long hAndled frying
pans and the fab and sliced potatoes being
we'll seasoned with fried onions. Tradition
has it that jug of Santa Cruz rum was also
an invariable feature of these jolly fsasts.
Gan that be sol Does anybody remembsri
A good many old coins have been unearth-
ed in that neighborhood, chiefly of the old
Spanish mintage, such as the old flour
psnces," ''ninepsnees" and quarters" that
were in common circulation eighty or even
fifty years ago, before our own modern COIN
age came in to drive out those battered and
worn old Spanish "bits" and "pioayunes.
Fifty or sixty years ago was the heyday land
the hayday) of those old fsh-fry fsasts, and
dropped, In the general nebulous and happy
state of things that IL said to have followed
the feast. But the old "pine-trse shilling
how came that there7 Was the place n
use for suoh oarousals two centuries agos 1t
is very possible. Uncovered by the same
slide of earth into the river that revealed this
old chilling, another thing was also revealed
which gives color to the above suggestion
At q depth of ten feet from the present sur.
face of the bank there was disclosed, In com
pany with this old coin, bushsl or 20 OF
very ancient and we'll dscayed oyster she'll
and clam shells-evidently the remains Of
certain ''roasta" that gave joy and oomfor
to people In old colonial days.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19

H IN, Conn.,, Feb. 10. = Warden
Chs'C 0flain shot prisoner this morning In
sslfssdsfense at the Connecticut state prison
In Wethersaeld. The man was insubordin-
ate and drew knife, swearing he would cut
open the frst man who laid hands on him.
Warden Chamberlain shot him in the right
arm Just above the elbow. His wound was
dressed and 10 slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-19
Ohsrry Rloasoms.

An evidence of the mild winter was
shown to us yesterday morning in the shape
Of . portion Of branch of cherry tree,
which was in full blossom. Mr.. O. R.
Waterman Of 40 Pearl street, the owner of
the tree, says that It is full of buds and that
the blossoms come ont after keeping the
branch in the house Q few days. Remember
that this 10 the 10th of February.