davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

cations received to adopt the orphans
came from responsible people who have
money and who solemnly promise, if given
either OF the girls, TO carefully rear her
and treat her as child of their own. The
committee in whose hands the matter is
placed are only now debating which of the
applications it would be wise to accept.
There are seven orphans, boys and
girls, ranging in ages from TO 10 years, at
the Orphans Home, waiting TO be
adopted" continued Mr.. Gasch, land We
would like very much for the charitablv
inclined people OF Seattle to adopt some of
them. They are apparently nice children
and need homes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
DEATH OF "CAPn WILEY.
A Trip to California Fails to Restore
His Health.

News was received in the city yesterday
of the death of s. II. Wiley, well known
in Seattle as Gap" Wiley. He left on
Monday night last for San Francisco on
the Umatilla, with his wife, He had been
staying at the house of his father on Pine
street. He has been in delicate health for
long time and the trip to San Francisco
was resorted to as the last chance.
Gap" Wiley was a son of Rev. s. III.
Wiley. Methodist minister of San Fran
cisco. now president of the Van Ness SEM
mary, and whom Mr.. Wiley was visiting.
He was born in Oakland, Cal, and came
North to Puget sound about ten years ago.
being for some time purser on the old
steamer Dakota. Eight years ago he mar
ried Miss Lottie. the eldest daughter of
Mrs. L. c. Harmon, of this city. He was
at one time clerk at the New England
hotel. He had some experience i'm run
ming small Sound steamer. but latterly
was engaged with Mr.. Fisher, the archi-
tect.
He was only 81 years of age, but was one
of the best known men along the Sound.
His end was without pain. The funeral
will take place tomorrow in San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
SEATTLE & MONTANA TRACK.
Contract Let for Laying It-First Ma
terial Arrives.

The contract for laying track on the Sc
attic & Montana railroad has been let to
Shepard, Henry & Co. E H. Becker,
chief engineer of the Grea. Northern, w.
p Watson, principal assistant engineer,
and H. c. Henry, of Shepard, Henry &
Co., made trip down the line yesterday
preparatory to the beginning of work
Seven carloads of rail fastenings and
switch material arrived over the Northern
Pacinc road on Friday, and we're trans
ferred yesterday to the yard at Boulevard.
One hundred carloads of rails left ST. Paul
about May 9, and are now due here.
Tracklaying will begin this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
THE MINERS STRIKE BROKEN.
Illinois Workmen Go Back-The Cokers'
Leaders BlackIisted.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Thc miners strike in
Illinois is practically over. The men at
Streator, Spring Valley, Braidwood and
Wilmington have resumed work. One or
two of the smaller places are still out, but
it is expected they willTesume before long.
GREEssBURG, Pa, May 23.-The jury in
the case of Captain Loar and deputies.
charged with murder at the Moorewood
riots. returned a verdict acquitting all the
defendants.
ScorTDALE, Pa, May 23.-The coke strike
is thoroughly broken. and reports indicate
that 10000 men will go to work on Mon
day. A large number of cokemen have
been applying for work, but in every case
where leader or active agitator applied
he was refused employment. Indications
are that fully 900 names of leaders will be
placed on the blacklist, and with such a
large number idle it is thought possible
the strike may be again revived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
The ..JellY Students. -

Judging from the fine rehearsal.,
Suppe's charming little opera, the Jolly
Students" will be an artistic success next
Sunday night. The chorus is strong,
evenly balanced and perfect in their sing
ing. The cast IS an exceptionally strong
one. The performance will be given
under the auspices of the Sons OF Her
man, as a testimonial benefit to Minnie
Huf-Carlin formerly prima donna at the
Tivoli opera-house, San Francisco and
Professor 4. Lueben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. George X. Porter, of San Francisco, who
is interested in the Coos bay mines, and F. 3
Hinchman, OF Coos bay, stopped at the Diller
last night
Mr.. and Mrs George Chambers and family.
Of Chicago, are registered at the Grand.
Mr.. T. NJ. Rastn left for New York last night
by the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Townsend, of Mount Yer.
non, are at the Diller.
Mr. C s Moody Will leave for Kansas CITY 10.
day.
Mr., c. H. Aver. OF Olympia, is at the Airing.
ton.
Rev. F. 5. stockwcll leaves for Chicago TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Invited Victoria.

A dispatch was received by Mayor
White from the mayor and council of
Victoria last night, inviting the mayor,
common council and all officials of this
city and all citizens TO attend the cete-
bFation of the queens birthday at Victoria
tomorrow. Mayor White and delegation
from the council will probably leave on
the City of Kingston at 10 O'Clock this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
OBJECTIONABLE ENTERPRISES.
Health Officer Sparkling Taking steps to
Enforce City Ordinances.

Enforce City ordinances
The health officials are taking steps
toward the correction Of an evil in the
shape of rendering works, slaughter yards.
etc. within the city limits. The parties
who are engaged in running these enter
prises, which the health board consider
objectionable, are TO be compelled to re-
move them outside the city limits. A city
ordinance prohibits the maintenance of
such ''nuisances" within a prescribed
limit
Health Officer Sparkling ha. paid visit
to Mr.. William Peterson s rendering works
at the end of the Grant street bridge, but
beyond that no other official action has
yet been taken. It has been stated, at the
health Office, in justice 70 Mr.. Peterson,
that he has already removed bis place
once and should not be considered as
crininally maintaining nuisance now,
but the health of the city, in the opinion
of the officers. demands that the ordinance
be enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Northern Paciflo Impro,cment.

The Northern Pacific road will this
month finish up its tresile on its new line
within the city limits. both westward 10
the drawbridge and southwark To Kin
near's island. Work viii then be entirely
suspended until the right-of-way disputes
are settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Tacoma Aids FRANKLIN Miners.

TACOMA, May 25.-[special. IA commit
tee from the striking Franklin coal miners
today met with considerable success in
soliciting aid among business men for the
strikers. The committee will go to
Wilkeson tomorrow, where a mass-meet-
ing will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Csn,t Ship Coal Prom BLACK Diamond.

BLACK DIAMOND, May 23.-lSpecial. +
There are about 1900 tons of coal in the
bunkers here which the miners say shall
not be shipped. am instructed not TO
pay one dollar until they agree that it
shall be shipped. Their only objection is
that it viii benefit the Oregon Improve
ment Company. MORGAN MoRGASs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
The PLAYER Has 30 chance,

SAX FRANctsCc. May 2S.-Judge Morley
this morning rendered an opinion holding
that what is known as the CLOCK game" as
at present conducted. is not . game of
chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

The pleasant flavor gentle action and soothing
effects Of syrup OF Figs, when in need OF laxa-
tive. aud ii TIE father or mother be cosiive or
bilious the most gratifying results follow its use,
so that il is tire best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

San Francisco, May 2S.-Weather in
dicstions for Washington: Fair weather,
except light rain at Fort Candy: winds
generally northerly; nearly stationary
temperature, except cooler az Olympia and
Waila WaIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
A PHENOMENAL Cupr

Nj ". l. Campbell, Of Arhela. No, saws three
@-cert bottles al ChambeFlains Pain Rain
cured his dang Ter oi iafammatory rheumatism
vita which she had been gCcat sufferer. He
him and enclose stamp Tor particulars and he
Will answer them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
This Weeks Specials


We opened yesterday varied assortment. goods especially suitable
for weather
ask of the public prices with that of the city
Examine
elegant Isle Thread Vests at Soc
goods viii speak for themselves the coming week because the
the
will
aud
at5
and &c hlackh siery are "
gold
wheF
distinguish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

BUYERS and psrlness found for opportunities
in sill lines Of business Competent clerks fur
nished for any position, high references. West
cru Business Agency, Minneapolis, Alnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Present Former.

Miners. per pit cars, IS cents, formerly IS cents
per car and s1.50 PER yard.
Driving entry, IS per yard and nothing for the
coal: formerly 81 per yard and s. cents per car
sor the coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

All disorders caused by bilious state OF the
system can DC cared by Qsiag CArter's Little
Liver pills No pain, gripping or discomfort at
tending their use. Try theul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT A SAC.

The furniture Of an S-room house. finest resi-
dence location in the city; house for REM In
quite OF NJ, /. Abbott, ABBOTT hotel. Third and
Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
TaE gosLYN MINES.
sympathy With the Franklin Men
Onsning the kaugleN Fields.

r. RosIyS. May "a Special. b. The trouble
Mat Franklin has not and probably viii not
s..,kut any figure among the miners here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

10 not fail - 80 on The excursion to NukIlteD
and Port Gardner to-day AZ 10 A. m hy steamer
Msseo, Merchants or Rsdere wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

VISIONS Ro5ertiae - the only thing now
used ey fashionable ladies' 10 peEpe,GEse . beau.
ufuk nnplex.on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

Fine blue prints 81 Silver Greek az Tlas hs.s.v
Aels e8ees ~ esass each. rs Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Mt SlCAL MERCHANnlSE.

Best makes OF pianos and organs at O. Z
Peitis 4 Go. :. la3S Fgent street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
.LATOUR 6 ca.
Are You Looking for
Bargains?

Are you looking for reliable and
honest goods at bottom prices, ifu
cal! on US. We cannot sell voa
goods below cost. We cannot Afford
it, but we guarantee that we viii en-
you straight, honest new goods !,
cheap as they can be sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
NOTICE THE FOLLOWING QUOIATEIE

Ladies' Isle Thread Gloves, To-
worth 25e.
Ladies' Lsle Thread Vest, f0e
worth 25e.
Lad .es' Lisle Thread Vest, EXTRA
quality, for 5Oc; sold elewhsrs
for 81.
Ladies Ail-Silk Vest. for 5Ge and 7;s
sue LADIES' Fast Black Hose Reduced
to 25c.
STA Genuine $3.50 Real Kid Glow
for 81.
1t will pay you to look at thas Hove
before making your purchase
SPECIAL PRICE IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We carry the best line Of muslin
underwear; all Eastern makes.
We have Chemises at 25c and soc.
We have Drawers well trimmed =
zoe and zoe.
We have Gowns well trimmed at 75e
and 81.
Which are usually retailed for txice
as much. Our stock is complete with
all kinds Of novelties IN the Fancy
Dry Goods line, and it viii be inter
esting and profitable to call on US and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
.p,.,...., o...,l...

No, long before his death Barnum
summoned his lawyer 20 the side of the
couch where he was lying. IL attn very
much worrici,- he said, about aoeriain
matter. AMI want 30 consult you. My
neighlor keeps peaoocks. SuppOs. soms
~ them should fly over into my yard
which they are doing all the time-and
lay some eggs herr. Would tho-c eggs
lelong Ia me. oroouli my neighbor CON-
I'll me to give them up
The lawyer. having duly scratched hi.
head. answered.: well. Mr.. Barnum. !
mus, take time 30 look into this matter.
But the b--t thing FOR you % 10 would
H. to keep the eggs and let your neigh
bor sue Cor their possession. In that way
your nights would L. determined, and
W, should have very valuable tesi
case.- "well.- said Barnum, while
Won are looking into the matter will You
lind out how IL would h. u the eggs
were laii by pcahrnsT The lawyer
.worr softly TO himself. but never made
any inyc-tigation.-San Francisco Arso-
nAut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
CROP PROSPECTS IN NEW BRUINS.
MICK


During the rapli Succession of spring
aud summer work. correspondence with
our friends has been some that scanty,
bat though silent we hsy, been sn at
,eutlye aud appreciaiiye reader.
Ia central New brunswick We have
had. on the whole. rather favorable
season for agriculture, aud nearly all
crops but beans aud corn PROMISE partic-
ularly we'll. The spring opened cold
and dry; ploNlng vas started early aud
considerable acreage. was .owei ani
planted In April. On account az con-
ilnued drouth aud low temperature, ger
mlnation WAS very slow. IN some cases
potato .ecd rotted In the ground, and
the nec~-sity of replsnting has made
some fields late.
The spring drouih was first broken on
the lsth IL June, but not until the - of
that month was there any considerable
interpolation. since tht date the rain
fall has been ample; up To the first of
July Il VA. of the cold northeast variety
aud growth Was slow. During the pres
ent mouth a high temperature, With a
large rainfall, l. pushing all crops rapid
ly. The gras. crop on most farms l.
ahead Of lat year, and farmers are anx-
Iously awaiting sunshine Ia m IKE = gen
eral move into the hay field. Some hay
that WAS cut a week sgo !. still out, aud
hadly damaged, and the standing crop
IA aging, so II seems that much hay must
h. cut too old to make the best quality
of fodder.
The cat crop IL looking better than
slnce lss.. and barfey also promise.
we'll. Potatoes that did not miss arr
making grand show. The bugs arr
plentiful aud the demand for Paris green
i large. Live stock Il thriving well
where the pastures are not too swampy,
The output of dairy produce IL above
the average. With a dull market. W,
are looking forward To the starting Of
some cooperative dairies, and feel as.
sured that the demand will be- better
when our butter product becomes mors
uniform In quailty.-MsIne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
rtRrill2Isc WITH plow. NARROW.
AND CulrIvArOR.

IN these days 90 commercial fertilizers
snd Improved methods ~ caring Tor sta
bl. manure, Ne arr likely Ia overlook
the fact that large quantities of latent
frrtiliSing msierial are ready to awake
NJ the touch ~ IN" plow aud other tools
that mechanically work the soil. These
machines cannot add a particle of fcrtil-
iiy Ia the soil ~ themselves, u Il true,
but they eau make available q large
amount that could not otherx lee be used
a. food hy plants. n must bc remem-
bcr-si that even poor soil. have consld-
ershlc plsni food ths, l. waiting for the
sction of the air aud the sunllght To b.
made suitable for use. In stlfi soil
that l. unmoyci from one year. eni Ia
that II another, whatever change take.
place to render these valuable elements
available u so SLOW In it, action as Ia bc
hardly noticeable. n would sstonl.h
many 10 oar farmers II they would break
up pieyr of worn-out .0l and for onc
season allow " to rcmsln lille. stirring II
thoroughly every wcck to let In th. SUI,
AIR aud moisture, to see how much more
luNufiant q crop u would then produce
than some of their frrshly turned anl
freshly manurSi plsts.
This does not mean that such a cour..
would d. advisable. for literal fcrtillf-
ing With manure ought Ia accompany
literal cultivation. hut u serves Ia prove
how much morr fruitful . crop can b.
made u better cultivation d. given. The
majority of farmers, so Tar at least a.
my observation shows, do not work their
land enough Ia gvt the bet results from
". Tbsrr are AZ least three important
reasons why the .oil should have thor
ough AMI frequent stirring: To b'ing
Into a usahle condition the inert plant
fooi which u contains, a. Kill all wc'-ls
az soou as they start, aud io admit the
moisture of the air bclos the surface,
which l. ot benefit AZ almost all times,
and especially Important during periods
ot drouth. II l. posslhle to 90 succcs.-
fully through q ptrtty s"Ncrc dry time "
the soil l. Kept constantly stirred around
the gro~ing plants, the sccrrt of which
L.. of cours". ths, the moist air u thus
allowed to I'-ueirstc below the surface
which, cooling at night, comp"ls ih. air
To dstosit u. moisture. 4 frequent
repetition ~ thl. proccss not only add.
large quaniiiic. oi water Ia the soll, bat
probably son@ ysluabl. fcrtlllring elc-
ments also, which thi. moisture has
collected.
The Widcawak. farmer will keep hls
crops shraWakc also. by keeping hls
rultiysiors md hocs bright In working
through the rows aud hs,ls, nor docs he
forget In early spring that BE- Sill not
D. likely io gvt tan IN. scri bel fuT
hls planiing..
IL l. NJ, bcs, To- depend upon The latent
fertility ~ the soll. that naiur" Il con-
siantly supplying. by which Ia grow our
crops, hut Il 1. hc.t io ct all ~ this az
.l.tancc that wc I-os.ihly can Ia increase
the value ~ The fertilizer that i made
Ga the stable. American Agricultuust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
Altman. Character.

A unique character In the Princeton
college faculty l. Joseph KOrgc, profess
or OF modern languages Adventure
and experience Of a rough nature have
marked his life. the earlier part of which
was spent in Europe. Coming from a
family Of Polish gentlemen who made
arms their profession, be went into the
German army soon after finishing his
university education. and for q time was
closely associated with Prince frcierick.
Later on the Polish instruction drew
him into II ani made longer residence
within Russian dominions undesirable.
~ the arden, Pole came 10 this country,
ani won distinction In the Union army
brfoe he settled down ~ T-slagogu-
under the shadow of old Nassau.-iiar'
pcr's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
FARM nulp

The terrible iragg>iy az Hanover teach
- this lesson. ihst farmers cannot afori
to employ workman 10 ~h"s. antec"-
cents nothing l. known ~ can D. learn
81. The hir,si man upon "a. farm l. not
nov asa rule the character b. va. forty
wear. agu, Nhsn he Nas generally rcs-
ideut II the nclghhorh'-o,i, Who s,ood on
q level With his employer, va Often hls
associate aud adviser as we'll a. co-sork-
or; Who at ai the family table, occupied
m. family IeN AZ church. and took q
lively and unsrlhsh Interest Va every
thin. pertaining to the farm and ocvu-
pants. bat De l. even now on the oril.
nary farm ns,-ssafily onc ~ the house
hol 4, hrought lnto daily cpntact With all
It, memirrs aud familiar with All their
habits ani most of their business, and u
1. fsr frOm enough that hc !. Intelligent
and able AMI willing a. earn his Nagrs.
Ia. tramp may D. an honest man, but
the man Who will give no accoant 81
himself L. certainly not pcrsou Ia hc
taken Into a respectable farmers family
lndcssi. II may - .ald that tramp Who,
Ike Almy. q. Intelligent, educated ant
capable. I. Invariably .coundrrl, Tor W
hc ~crv not b. would not be- Obliged Ia
.r.k work away irom home, and u may
., laid down a. rule, which " hardly
n~..l. the awful homicide AZ Hanover q"
rmphas siyr, that lani had hctter 20 uu-
tIlls.i and crops unharyrsis,l until farm
.r. can .sCurr assistants Who arv known
not 10 o. outlaws. Aud this suggests
that thrr, l. no morr difficult problem
,onus,.te,i with eastern agriculture than
thl. one - farm labor. ~ we have sah
th- old-fashionei. honest, Industrious.
Intelligent, faithful hir-i man Il no
longcr Ia b. found. aud there l. NO one
90 take his plac-. Iahor-saying mtchin-
.ry h,. done something toward illllns
AL. place. and thi. u all that saves the
arricultural Industry from complci"
ruin. hat there 7. silll much Ia b. done
on a farm that must hs accomplished by
brain aud muscle. aud whenever farm-
~ ilnds himsslf In position where he
and MI. family cannot supply these a.
they ar. needed he I. In a sore strait. aud
II l. natural enough that he should ac-
cent the flrst man that offer, ihough h-
=. one whom under ordinary circum-
.tanss-. he would no more admit "a hi.
house for q long stay than he would a
Wild beast. The remedy wc cannot
palnt cut. bat u l. obvious that the one
ihln- No farmer can AFFORD l. "a htrbOr
for weeks and months without any
know ledge of hi. history or character a
p.yfect stranger. Who may prove Ia b. a
devil. like the Que who murdered Chris
tie warlcn.-Mlrror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
p, A.rs sr.Ar Ass POISONOUS

Nj. John Robinson In hi Interesting
tnI valuable --ri-s 20 psIrrs on The
,.Trt-.s of ~alsm. nos being puhlishrd
In th~ ~alrm Isfstie, suggests, Ia si-naA-
ins - oar t~o Iol.onoas sT-N''c. 81
I.hus. The anly poisonous plants 81 our
northern fiort. a fcS simple rul"s which
,sn i-. ra.ily rvmgmt-rvi, aud which
ofU all t~r-nns lea recognizing thr-e
pltnts. and Nd "a. same time pfrNeni a
n.,,II... fear ~ the many beautiful
flower. ami h.rric- ~ the wOoi. ahd
meainWs. Thesr arv hi. rule.
Never put any portion 20 anv plant ln
ths mouth uulc.. u l. ccrtainly known
o. b. wholesome.
Have no hc.itation la handling any
rl.nt that has beautiful or attractive
Haurrs. berries 90 fruit ot any kini, Tor
th. tao poisonous native plants htyr
iuransplr,.ous Ercni.h howcrs, mostly
un.l.r The leaves. aud later, small BLUSH
~ uhitr l--rrics. Close to the branches "t
hanging from th'm.
TrNarr 20 gorgeous rel and yellow
autumnal leave. on shrub. ani climbing
pIsnts not known O. b. harmless. our
ivo tssl.anaas native plants display the
u,,.t brilliant autumual colOrs Of any
.tsrI.s Ia our Wo.-i. aud hy-Says.
III. poisonous sumach resembles
cruup - Young ash trrcs.
Tho Isoi.onous iyy rvsemhl'', th" hlf'n-
L.. Wc.slbins. It. leaves hoNcNcf have
hut thru leaflets, While tho-e ~ the
Woodhlns have fiye.-,'arden and Forest