davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

We are not going To wage indiscrimipate
warfare sgainst the check rein, says the
Western Sportsman, Tor We know too We !
its usefulness generally. and. under certain
circumstances. its absolute necessity. but
for the hundredth time record our earnest
protest against its indiscriminate abuse
In ninety cases out Of hundred those
who apply the side or over check to their
harness cannot give you any intelligent
reason for it's use, further than that 1t was
with the harness when they bought ii, and
1t is fashionable 10 have 1t. Every other
horse you will meet with on the streets OF
city is either standing with his face
turned up to the hot sun, the flies swarm
ing about his eyes. mouth and ears, with
no power to defend himself. or moving
along in perfect misery from his head be-
ing pulled up to an unnatural position.
II drivers who insist that their horses do
not drive we'll, or is in the habit Of Stun
bling, or is liable to kick, II his head j.,
not refined up. would have the judgement
or sufficient supply Of human kindness
to throw of the check when they stop, the
cruelty and harm would be greatly less.
ened, but very few Of them think SO far,
and nearly every hour in the day one can
find scores Of poor animals standing in the
sun suffering all the tortures Of the rack
or pillory while their master is within
doors enjoying himself. with no thought
or care for the welfare of his mute and
faithful servant.
Many owners and drivers Of horses will
confess that their animals work better and
do better when allowed to carry the head
in natural position, but they check them
for looks. What mistaken idea All
men admire high style il it Is natural, but
when horses head is pulled higher than
bis formation justifies be shows it IN every
movement, and instead OF adding to his
beauty it greatly detracts from it in the
eyes OF every man who is judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

Ina paper upon Butter Making on the
Farm. read by Thomas Conway OF one OF
the Wisconsin farmers institutes, occurred
the following 10 regard 10 butter packages:
10 preparing packages prefer 10 throw
10 tslt and then scald, cover up and the
steam will make II pickle tight Use cold
water to rinse and rnb inside ~ith dry salt.
Never put poor butter 10 fancy packages.
and when you can make good butter you
can very safely brand II. In Flushing top
OF package use dairy cloth on top Of Int
ter. then make q paste Of dairy sslt snd
put II over the cloth. II will prevent top
q butter from getting overnes,ed, sud
also guard sgsinst. favor Of lid. he.
member ihA, good butter must have
perfect grain, high. fresh favor. desirable
color and 8 sufficient amount Of the bes,
quality y, salt; tha. II must be pnt up Ia
ciesn blight packages Of beat quality spd
81 > style the market demands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
Agriculture.



Three year, ago found seventeen square
rods OF srouad covered With Canada
thislles There has Dot been . thistle seen
there during the Lac, t~o ycsn. The spot
SIS plourhed. cattle sailed 90 II 10 iroughs
which we're moved often. 90 - 10 have The
,rsmping Of stock TO help, This ~1 IN .
thirty sere pasture. never plouehed. spd
in use for forty years. and no foreign seed
so~n on IL. aud = heavy bluegrass sod. A.
thai time did not know there was =
thistle within four miles
Since then iwo patches have been found
. mile away. in different directions, Patch
number two vas found Ia same lot sane
year. abou, square rod, ! cnt each
thistle ont separately Al one blow, taking
out thistle and sod about two iuchos deep.
Iu each hole put handful Of salt The
stock soon licked II up aud ,rsmped the
ground. Sal, was occasionally put In these
holes. Very few siragelen appeared.
those THU did were treated as mentioned.
The fo'ioxing spring patch number three
was found and treated like number two,
Last October 1 found patch number
four. fully forty rods from either Of the
others. They were at once treated. Last
spring ! waited until thought oil were
up, spreading over about square rod, i
doctored them once, put on twelve foot
hog trough, and the stock got their salt
there. The whole surface is tramped over
rs bard and dusty as the wagon road. Not
. thistle has been seen on the three first
mentioned patches at any time this season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
gbistlfs.

dysnG W. So tsa wv
-wbss . voshlug nss t<ccOss
Kslsla a Label u 10 oil dsy v,th hiG-
III 10 .. spegsloss isca thsi vocdse
lssas Do 20, psedsse NE ,kousss The,
bsra,
"A sl,l sboaid spdus,sad boz 70 ssy
.'rs~ s,es 70 shs 10 pe,s 10 hare ehssos
iSfay 'ysa"
III 10 good policy 10 veil its irsih. 10.
ossse II yos doat Jos ossi sspecs 70 b
beiasred shea you tall hs
-spess 90 evil Of The sbAssi. thai 10
es.usly. Ltesiss. spssh 20 evil u the
pfr~ai. you migLi gel Licked.
a cosn,ry subscriber sssts 10 kDov
II ,hess 10 sey money 10 Lens. Hs might
ascertain by cuttios bis heos open.
--yaroni ~ about ., . stsDdstiiI. sos
eosalps 10 the es1sna Her marble qasr.
rses enable Der 10 msinsAia Der ststu quo.
-as-Tbs cutie, 10 cold again. dsrlios.
Noe shsi would you do II sooldsd Just .
lii,Is' She Male II ho, Tor Jon. dearest.
Strange - l, may seem. il 10 The man
sho hss Loaf bic voice thst mskes the
loadesi aud nosi disasreeabls poiss 10 The
choir.
Napoleon uss slssys talking about
''tbe peace Of Hurope" Bat be wasn't
sssisnsd With piece Of Europe; he want.
81 The whole Of IL
Ill you cant conscisntiously tsIl ) man
10 - born 70 command. you can please
hin soss By iDsi@stios thss biz kvusers
vsss made 70 order
Sir, said The subscriber 70 The editor,
'.,hoss supposed jokes you pnut.sss very
foolish" Sir" said the editor, ''you
shoald zee vbst ] reject"
HALL Throw up your handel sbouts
ed the Mou.aos brissnd. ~ be stopped the
stssa I'VE hsint svsllersd EN-. cheer.
folly replied passenger from Down Esst.
-ssees difl-H ne Iass The sans. M.
Msahue' you needo't trouble yourself TO
call any more. M"husr Earnestly oh.
'hanhs; lie no trouble Of ALL like TO
call
Customer Give me 60 cents worth OF
real Delaware pssohss. Broadway shop.
k~spsr wsrs no, slicios pssohss this
season, ms'.m. I'll sell you : whole one
Tor si.a5.
L,.,.wa,l Il, "a ~, N. 90.
ha, o,.,,, ..,a, cu...
Va I ,houyht ,ha o,h., "a. h.a ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

FOR SALE.
Three 1nd hand Upright Pianos, nearly
nsv, 4 second hand Estey Organs 10 good con.
dition. second hand BRIDGEPORT Organs, will be
cold 81 . big bargain. second hand Wilcox 4
White Organs. Also large stock OF new pianos
and organs which can be bought cheap on the
installment plan. Every instrument warranted
catalogues sent free. Address
u. g. LONG.
CT Is Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
OUIETER MARKET.
No H. Xcitcment Oh the New York
stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The market to
day was characterized by the absence OF
the excitement of the last few days. The
tone was weak and a fractionlowcr. Pa
cific Mail and some of the specialties were
hammered down two points or more
Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashville
IA each; st. Paul and Atchison Is each
The market steadied some about noon.
Cashier lngcrsoll, of the suspended
North Rivc- bank, said this morning that
the depositors would secure every dollar
they put into the bank. The only ones
who would lose anything would bc the
stockholders. 1t was only possible for
he bank to resume. he declared, if the
directors would put up the necessary
money
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
THEY II0NORED THURMAN.
TIKI: BANQUET AT COI.UN1BUs
I.Asr NIGHT.
II Was an Entire 8ucceSs-The
Old Roman ana Ex.Presislemt
cleveland Heartily Cheereel ny
Republicans and Democrats.

CoLrMpus, Nov. l4-At the Thurman
banquet hall last night the decoration.
perfected under the artistic hands of quail
flied workmen were marvel of imposing
beauty.
The list of the distinguished visitor.
and those who occupied seats at the ta
bic was not composed exclusively of dem
ocrats. There were number OF rcpub
Leans here from Ohio and elsewhere.
1t was just = O'Clock when ex-President
Cleveland and Judge Thurman entered
the room arm in arm. a mighty cheer
went up from 900 throats as the audi
encc caught sight of the two distinguished
guests of the evening, and simultanc
ously every man arose from his seat and
waved the traditional red bandanna
handkerchief in honor Of the Old Roman
With dignity, yet smilingly, Mr.. Thur
man bowed to his Thousand frantic adj
mircrs and Grover Cleveland did likewise
as cheers for the eX-presidcnt rent the air
The band struck up the "Star Spangled
Banner" and all remained standing until
the close. Then at signal from the
chairman the vast multitude sank into
seats at the festive board and the ban.
quct began,
Seated at the speakers table were AL.
len G. Thurman, Grover Cleveland, John
Lentz, chairman of the Thurman club
Allen W. Thurman. Joseph Outhwaite
ex-senator Joseph Mcdonald, ex-Post.
master General Don. NJ. Dickinson. Con
gresham Wm. l.. Wilson, Congressman
". {. p. Breckenridge. Judge b. A. Har
rison, Gen. Ewing, Gov. Jackson. Gov
Boyd, of Nebraska, cx-Commissioner
Coleman, Congressman Vim. NJ
Springer, OF Illinois, Geo. Ewing Bishop
Wattcrson, cX-Gov. Bishop, ex-Solicitor
General jerks, Congressman Duburrow
OF Chicago
At the conclusion of the banquet, John
Lcntz, chairman oi the Thurman Club
raped the vast assemblage to order and
introduced Congressman Outwaite, the
toastmaster of the evening. He made q
short address and then Judge Thurman
responded. He said, in the course OF hi.
speech, that he would never again he @
candidate tor any ofhce. lie rapid.
sNelehed tue progress OF the world IN th'
last seventy years ana sad:
"entlemen, nave SAID enough, more
indeed thah expected TO say. Once
more let me return to you my s'nceresl
THANKS. You nave giaddened the heari
ana frightened the footsteps OF an old
man, your devoted iriend III ms descen,
OF the nil' oi lille when ne mas aimos'
reached It's loot. May God bless YOU all
Is MS earnest prayer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
KILLED A STUDENT.
what IN the Ann Arbor UniNersity
For?

ANN ARnoR, Mich, Nov. IA serious
row occurred here last night between the
college students and company of militia,
who were treating one OF their comrad,s s
to charivari in honor of his marriage.
The company fired salute, which at
tractcd about 1000 students to the spot.
When the company moved OIL the stu
dents fell in behind, much to the annoy
ancc OF the company and the cxaspcra-
tion of Lieut.. Granger, who ordered the
company to charge the students.
Then cnsued one of the fcrccst hand-to-
hand conflicts ever witnessed here. The
militia used their muskets rs clubs, and the
students seized ANYTHING available as
weapons. The injured are numerous, and
one fatal result is just reported. Irving
Dennison, the son Of f. L. Dennison. o
Toledo. o.. died this morning from being
struck by stone.
Rear Admiral steetirnau Dead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Rear Admira
Steedman (rctired) died at his home il
this city last night, aged 80, his deatl
being due chiefly to the debility of age
His remains will be taken to Boston ioI
interrnent in Mt. Auburn.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
ANT|M|CRA|NE.
-THI-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every Variety of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

cM!.m.V.c.N: the enviable reputa.
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article il. che market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety Of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t 10 some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences Of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRlNE. MORPHINE.
CHLORAL AND COCAINE.
Since it does not contain an atom OF
either OF these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is n. a Cathartic, docs not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages Of Antimi.
grainc consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head.
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-efects,
as in the case of other so-called "harm-
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
THE CONSUMER PAYS.
Effect Of the New TariT BiIl in
MassachuscttA.

rRovpENcE, X. l., Nov. 1l.-Although
the election is past the new tariff billcon-
tinucs to get in its work. A Wcstmin.
stcr street crockcrv importer, who does n
big business, received a lot Of English
white ware. The invoice price was $266.
On crates aud packing alone the duties
amounted to $40, while the total duties
were about Sis 20, not quite half Of the
cost of the ware in England. The duty
on the crates will he made up, however
BY higher prices on the dishes.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
WHITLOCK'S,
l6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
AsHEvILLE, n. Z.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.

NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
Ladies will do well to ex-
anime our new style Jackets,
Capcs and Long Wraps, at
Whitlock's, Cor. Eagle Block.
Our new stock of Dress
Goods is way aboveanyyou
can find elsewhere. Call and
see them, at Whitlock's, cor.
Eagle Block.
Light weight Jersey Jack
cts and Blazers at very low
prices. Whitlock's, corner
Eagle Block.
Blankets, Comforts and
Curtain materials, Mt Whit
locks. Very large stock.
Corner Eagle Block.
so dozen Aprons in 200
styles. New designs, bcauti-
: c full and cheap, at Whitlock's.
, Driving Gloves and Riding
: Caps for Ladies and Misses,
at Whitlock's, corner Eagle
5 Block.
~ Whitlock's is the best place
!. by far to get complete out
,e fits for Ladies, Gentlemen
y and Children. Corner Eagle
Z Block
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
A senator VINO Has Hopes.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator Farwell is
not disposed to conceie the election Of a
democrat to fill his chair in the United
States Senate. In an interview he laws
the defeat OF the Republican party in
Illinois to three causes: The Mckinley
bill, the Compulsory Education law, and
the Farmers Alliance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
DIsCUssION AZ THE I.VCEUM
several short speeches Made
Last Night.

Last Night.
William Johnston, jr., opened the dis
cusson at the Lvceum last night on the
question "Do the signs of the tunes indi-
cate the subversion of the government :"
Mr.. Johnston took the affirmative side.
As his reasons for taking this stand he
spoke of the danger arising from imni-
grafton. lie said this was great me-
mace, as foreigners. coming in with differ
ent ideas, would be likely to band TO-
gcther against Americans should any
great question arise and would be a
great power in deciding such question.
Another danger, he said, was socialism
and this is fed by immigration. He also
spoke of Catholicism, which vests the
power in the pope, making him virtually
king and causing the overthrow of Amer
lean institutions. In closing he spoke OF
the constant tendency toward the iorma-
ton OF castcs and said that when the rich
rule the poor there will a subversion.
MIR. John w. Starncs also took the at
| 6rmativc side OF the question. lie spoke
of unjust administration. sectional laws
and laws for the classes against masses
as unfavorable signs. Another reason III
his mind, he said. was dominceeing church
crceds. He said that such crccds should
never be legalized so as to become laws
and that people should be allowed to
think for themselves. MIR. Starncs also
spoke of the woman's suffrage question
as one OF the signs indicating the gov
ernmcnt's subvcrsion.
Major 7. c. Westall took the side op.
posed to the first two speakers. lie said
he could see no storms rising, and that II
the nation had passed through the late
war without falling i. could surely stand
a great deal. He said everything seemed
favorable now and that he had seer
greater obstacles rightcd than now ap
pear.
MIR, II. Is. Stevens said that in his opin
ion immigration was no danger, AS q
wise legislation could stop that when i,
became menace. He expressed hiTscl
as against Catholicism.
Col. l.. NJ. Hatch made short talk IL
which he said that the people need have
no fear of Roman Catholics as times hat
changed since the days of their misdo
ings.
Mr.. Locke Craig spoke of the grea
danger Of the money power in elections
lie said that the signs were uniavorabl'
but that some signs were looming up il
the distance that mean better things.
Mr.. 7. X. Gaincscxpresscd himself as he
licving that there would be suhverson
because of the fact that those things tha
will do for one age would not answer To
another.
Gen. T. l.. Clingman also spoke for
9 short while. He dwclt on the great evil
l of using money to obtain power AM
made very good talk on the subject.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
Who Told You So ?


W. T. Crawford saws that II G. Ewart
told him that he heard Jim Gudger say that
bob Vance told him that Rope Elias heard
that there was no doubt that W. W Rollins
said that Tom Johnston Thought that Bob
Purman had told String Bull that Buffalo
Bill had declared to J II. Courtney that II
was generally believed that Dan Reynolds
had said In plain terms that he heard Jack
worley say that his friend John l., sullivan
had said that Bill Dcavcr informed him mt
the congressional convention in this city that
Il was u well known fact that the House.
keepers Union had caught Gen. ClnEman in
saying that in his opinion II was IA matter of
| fact and of grear public interest that ]. ].
Mackcy intimated to Jess Lowry that Bill
Nye had said while attending the county con,
vcntion last Saturday that anyone caught
reading this shall repair at once to the store
of A. u. COOPER, North Court Square, and
inspect his mammoth stock OF all kinds of
Groceries. Provisions, &c, where arrange.
mcnts have been made to furnish you all
kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries Of the
Rest Quality at the Lowest Prices.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
In n spcrch from the throne opening
the Prussian Diet Emperor William an.
nouuccd that bill to tax incomes would
be introduced in that body.
A London newspaper states that the
basis OF negotiations between Great
Britain and France for the settlement oI
the Newfoundland fishery dispute is that
France shall surrender to Great Britain
the French shore of Newfoundland and
shall be ccdcd one Of the British West AZ
rican colonies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14
ABOUT ONE A DAY NOW,
ANOTHER Fatal. RAILWAY
ACCIDENT.
xers We're Killed Outright, and
Others VIII Die, II is Feared.

PirTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. IA collision
occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad
near New Florence, Pa, this morning be-
tween the first and second sections of the
western express, killing two passengers
and lnuring eleven others.
The killed are: Henry ID. Minot, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. S. II. Angel, of
Washington.
Injured: X. S. Delaney and wife, of
Haymarket. Va, very severely; J. F..
Mathews, of Baltimore, very seriously;
]. Hellman, of Washington, internally;
William Rochester, ofthc Hoffman house,
n. Y, internally; A. c. Hicks, of Provi-
dcnce. X. l., seriously; Miss NJ. V. kcl-
logg. of Richmond, slightly; ]. II. Hill, of
Sanbury, Pa, internally injured, serious
William Miller, OF Allcghaney City, very
serious; Henry Mccormick, engineer
Nncveh, very seriously; Dr. Wickle very
serious.
At least four of oftheinJurcd, it is thought
will die.
The horror of the Scrnc was increased
by the burning oi the Pullman coaches.
The accident was caused by heavy
iog which prevented thc engineer from
seeing the first section in time to stop his
train. The first section lctl New York
,ast evening. AT Harrisburg the Wash
ington sleeper was attached and the
train was due at Pittsburg at 7:+j.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14

A man with q business cap
able of being proftab!y ad-
vertised, but who refuses to
give printers ink q trial, is
his own worst encmy.-Prin-
terS Ink.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-11-14

Eternal advertising is the
price of trade. Some argue
that it is expensive to advel-
tise. 1t is the most prOfta-
ble expense .yOu can have, if
,yOu handle it p1Oper!y.-.ME
ford, Mass, Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

bv a timex ruooer uarG. neId IN place Dy
projecting ledge underneath. On one side
OF the shoulder of the pail is the nozzle
which has been referred TO, and on the
opposite side are four similar noZZles, all
OF which are like the small connections
upon the iron pipe. The solitary nozzle Is
for attachment TO the long flexible tube
from the iron pipe; the other four are for
short lengths Of tubing connected in their
turn with specially constructed teat cups,
each of which receives q teat OF the COW
under operation The cups, ike the pail,
are made Of timed iron. and each one is
provided with q tap or stop cock The
milk pail hiss, in addition 10 its handle. .
couple of hooks. by n1esDs Of which it IS
suspended little in front Of the cows I'D
der, broad band Of girthing being laid
across the animals loins for the purpose.
The modus opersndi is very simple
When all is ready the pump is worked by
a lad. and the air is thus exhausted from
the iron pipe. Then 6 pail, with its cups
attached. is adjusted under the cow, the
long tube is Joined TO one Of the connec-
tions overhead, the stop isoPened, and par
tiaI vacuum is established within the pail.
Next one OF the cups Is moistened and
placed so as 20 embrace q test- The stop
cock Of the cup Is then opened. the teSt Is
thus brought under the influence Of the
vacuuun, and the greater external stDos-
,,s-.ri- rrs.-urs NJ oNoa csusss tina milk 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18
N.v,... R.r.,v couuI, s.,.,a..

There are plenty Of cases on record in
which oolored people have been killed by
members Of their own rsre. but \ negro
seldom, 10 ever, commits suicide" OBJ
serves Coroner Frank. Il know Of no
nationality or race In which self murder
is 30 rare. and the reason IL % course
TIE extreme philosophy ~'hich charAo-
terizes the eolored man or woman's
every thought
There may be good deal Of grurn-
bling. but 10 long a. the next meal
ahead Ii provided for there 10 nothing -
much az soicitude. Jet alone anxiety,
and just where despair can be found ia
. colored man II IL hard 70 say. Ths
negro may labor under a good many dis
advantages. bat he certainly Is ahead u
bis white brother IN the matter Of enjoy
ting himself heartily on the least possibls
provocation. and Of never thinking q
such 8 thing a. meeting troubi, half
way. st. Lo1is & e-D-uocrzt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-18

The tea plant is like the orange plant
in one respect, for the seeds. the bios
toms and the leaves ell appear at tho
one time. 1t lakes year 20 mature the
seeds. One popularity Of the tea plant
Is that the veins are started from the
midrid, all turning backward. forming
q sort Of loop. Very few plants In the
world exhibit the same popularity.
The seed pod is generally three cor
nered OF irregular. and contains philip
pine Of seeds very bitter 70 the taste.
The blossom Of the tea plant Is dream
Of delight It is delicate white. with
q centre of very many stamens OF yellow.
with perfume when it Is fresh that IL
is impossible 20 describe. - Pittsburg
Disuatch.