davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
REAL ESTATE MEM ORGANIZER

They are for Flower. saa IAey Remember
Fiatt's Treaehery - New York city.
At meeting OF the real estate owners and
representatives OF tho building trades, ire
spective Of party. favorable to the election Of
the Hon. r. p. Flower for Governor. held at the
Grand Union Hotel Oct. II. the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted:
Received That support and recommend for suarasss
Of our fellow ctissns the Hon. 4. r Flower for 0over
STATE His manly contention for the holding Of
the worlds Fair this both in and opt Of Congress-
his earnest patriotic spirit having in view only the
public good. and his strenuous efforts to promote the
material Development greatness and grandeur OF the
the erection OF new Custom House and other public
buildngs and other measures ali tending to advance
the growth and welfare Of New York. meet with our
being wis. and
capable public In the past In view Of the interest
az
ss' our .; ~ e.:
aif % SR Hon or.adO Potter rosss Sad
n ss H.. Es. a. anu
sSe.Sssy AfIs:dsns A!shssss. Wilma
III t5; s;s Ss
1:s:Z Il. Ia
an ex.Secre tAry Of the Old Guard. =.
Financial sscrstary-Joseph D. smyth real sstats. 90
. R.sssdns s:cr.t.ry-J. Robinson. real 'ssasi. les
Broadway.
chsirmsn Executive Committes.cornslius o'Rsiliy.
builder. III East Forty.fourth street -,,.
s $:::s " as:' :';': a"a D'SS:
Trades and professions engaged In building
and real estate improvements are represented
o. follows Civil engnesrs Gns assne dSse
shoers. Iron CONSTRUCTORS, insurance. livery
plasterers, Lainters, plasterers, plumbers,
and metal workers. wallpaper nanuiscturers.
gineers' supplies upholsterers, furniture man
lfacturers, cabinet manufacturers, look manu-;
doors lumber trade. architects, real estate
agents and auctioneers and brokers, real es-
stone. brown stone. bl oxen stone. building ma
terial. boat builders. carpenters. contractors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Drunkenness ssA Cruelty AireeeA-Her Mas
baaa's Couster Charges

Drunkenness ana Cruelty AlseeeA-Hsr HAS
banas Counter Charges.
On Thursday next suit for separation will
be begun IN the Supreme Court By Isabelle N.
Dewey against her husband. Leroy 8 Dewey.
formerly proprietor Of large storage ware
houses in Harlem. In her complaint MIRA
Dewey. who Is q good-looking matron Of 40.
alleges that her husband is an habitual drunk
ard and does not support her. She says they
were married in 1889. and lived together until
Oct. 20. 1890. On or about Jan. 10. 1890. she
says, her husband came homo at night drunk
and struck her repeatedly She also alleges
that he frequently threatened her with knife
In his answer Mr.. Dewey denies all the
charges Of cruelty and drunkenness, and as
serts that he left his wife because che was too
fond Of other mems society. He says she fire.
quently received at their homo on 1921 street
men whom he knew to be Of unenviable repu-
tation. This was done In spite Of his repeated
protests. He says also that his wife frequently
went out riding with these same men. and
made them presents ofrlngs and other jewelry:
that she frequently was ont late at night In
their company, and g.. sometimes absented her
her homo that tho children grew up without Sc
There were four children. one oi whom whom is dead.
Ofthose living. Lizzie Is the eldest. She is i9
years old. Mr.. Dewey says that she was mar
Red with the connivance Of her mother and
without his knowledge to man who proved
to be utterly worthless and unable to support
her; that during her absence from home In the
early months Of her married life his questions
as to the cause OF her absence were answered
by his wife. who knowingly lied to him. She
told him that Lizzie was visiting an aunt, and
he did not know until he found her Ill In 9
lying-in hospital that she had been married
Another daughter. Alice who Is now 16 years
means Of forged order from q Harlem dry
goods house and was arrested, and he was put
to considerable expence and annoyance to
The other child is Frank. now II years Old.
Mr.. Dewey also asserts that his wife is we'll
to do and has an income Of from twelve TO If
teen hundred dollars year In her own right.
Lawyer Kohn OF kohn. Ruck 4 Lippmnn. the
wife's attorneys. said yesterday that Mr..
Dewey was at one time wealthy and had an
Of about His three big
der fSrecosuris, q %ortsages h9yever and he
81 the time Xhs s Alice; Nj. Deweys daqshter:
S fssU nS% a. Uses FtS Ma
grandfather. Thurston Horn. owned great
deal Of real estate In New York. including tho
site Of Miners Bowery theatre. She still has
one-fl interest In two big lots at 122d street
and Fifth avenue. owned by her grandfather.
Her father. BENJAMIN T. Horn. died leaving an
estate Of o quarter OF million. She Is a niece
Of ex Judge Gilbert Of the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
CUT HER THROAT WITH 4 RAZOR.
Policeman Con.olly's Widow Comes Hone
fron Mos3Ital and Kills HerselE

Policeman Connolly's Widow Comes Home
from Hos0Itni aud KilIs HERSELF
Policeman Lawrence Connolly died two years
ago. leaving his wife Catherine and his daugh-
ter Mamie in comfortable circumstances Mrs.
Connolly owned the house she lived In on
Church street. Kingsbridge. The neighbors
say she was we'll educated. She took to drink
after her husbands death. and few months
ago. in drunken Ht she cut OF her 11-yoar-
old daughters. long hair. For this she was
She was taken from the prison to the Charity
Hospital. and was released only few days
She was alone In the house yesterday with
her daughter. About noon Mamie found her
mother Tying on q bed In her room with blood
gushing from an ugly cash In her, throat On
the foor, beside the bed lay q blood. stained
who called Police Surgeon Damainville. She
died q few minutes after the surgeon arrived.
She was 46 years old. aud owned property in
addition to tho house she occupied.
Mamie will be cared for by relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
OBJECTS TO PASTOR JUNORS VIEW.
Editor Carter OF Jack sonville VIII 9ooA Ds
Hero to Talk About San and Eva.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 17.-Editor Carter 10
not at all pleased with the way in which Pastor
JUNIOR Of Brooklyn Is said to dispose Of his
story In the Thornto,-Jewell affair. according
to q special despatch published here. wherein
the parson is made to shy that he thinks that
Barr and Carter arc lying" This has riled
the editor and his friends. and they propose to
make the preacher back down II he used the
language. Mr.. Carter Is reputable citizen Of
this city. and his word Is unquestioned hero.
He will be in New York next week. when he
PROPOSES to call on some Of the church mem
bers and give hio story direct. free from any
interference Of Thorntons friendly and zeal
GUS pastor.
Mr.. Roebuck Of Brooklyn. tho would be de-
tectiye who has been roaming around here
down from Green Cove Springs today. where
q summer resident at Peblo Beach. The pas
sengers on tho steamer Manatee SPY that Mr.;
says II establishes the trlthiulness Of Thorn
Spanish vessel near Pablo Beach and q small
yawl boat going to and fro from the vessel to
The shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

The Tammsny candidates for Assemblymen
and Aldermen in the Third. Tenth. and Eighth
districts. and the Tammany candidate for
Alderman in the Eleventh district, filed pro-
tests In tho County Clerks once yesterday
against the placing Of their names on any
ticket which does not bear the name OF George
tpr In the seventh district This win PFeSXent
sts district sSm up Ct the pas ~ ss
featine Senator Roosch. Similar protests were
died by the Tammsny candidates. for Alder
a %sa eao DEE. bsns has asSinsd
r: Ssto noRsn % hs tSs
dss' nj 81: s@fSai 81 s. q s"' 'A' A''u'A''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
The Music Clubs Boon.

The Music Club. which was organized last
spring. will hold its FIRST election for officers
the 31st inst Thus far the affairs Of tho club
have been managed by an Executive Commit
tee OF five. but the membership has now grown
to such proportions as to warrant a complete
and regular organization. The club Is social
In It's character. and is composed Of amateurs
fessional musicians. The election will be held
at the club rooms. 80 West Thirty-frst street.
The club will give during the winter series
Mr. Seldl Sept 8. and the next will be held ON
Oct %. the guests being Xavier and Philip
4ohArXonkR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
A womeu,s Club Incorporated.

ALBANY. Oct 1.-THE Womens University
Club Of the city Of New York was incorporated
yesterday. having for It's objects the promotion
Of literature and art and the social welfare Of
college, bred women by the establishment and
maintenance Of o club house in the city OF New
and expedient for such purposes. The mana
geEs OF the club are Ann 7; Bierdstadt. Maria
Mary E. Colgate, e May Dame. Madge Healy.
Elizabeth r Kirby. Kate Runkle. Anna N.
Reed. Elizabeth p: StoreE, Alice Williams.
Nahar Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Seized by COmstook

Anthony Comstock invaded the Pollard Pub
fishing Company's Office. at Is Barclay street,
on Thursday and took away the proofs Of an
unpublished novel. called Tho Duplicity Of
Passion" Comstock had preyiousy, seized
the plates Of the book Robert y Walsh ths
By the title OF tho book. which refers TO duplex
consciousness, the story being, "a scientific
fishers have employed Q lawyer and are going
to try to get the plates back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Mrs. Young Ahead Thi. Tins.

Tho General Term Of the Supreme Court has
renewed judgment Of the Special Term set
ting aside transfer of real estate by Richard
D. Young. the perfumer. to his wife. Emma B.
Young. Young contcnded that no was not men
tally competent when no executed tho convey
ance. and that no was coerced by his WIFE,. The
General Term holds that the evidence shows
that he knew what he was doing, and per-
formed the act OF his own voltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
roLYPus rUMoRs.

Areporter learned at the oces of Drs Mccoy and Wd.
that Of the most annoying charactsrstics Of
catarrh in advanced stage is tho Of polypus
nostrs and shuts Oh tho natural breathing channels.
mouth Ono Of the Doctors said: "A great many Of
our patients. when they irst begin treatment, don't
that have been growing for years. and they sur
Tnsn NM sma sSng pig
quicker and with les; pain than In pulling tooth. and
II wonderful Tho nostrs quickly restored to their
natural functions and fo less Of burden. This 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
NS6ELN IN DISTRESS.
A Schooner and All Hands Thoaght 10 ~
Lost-A Rescue II tho Gulf etream.

Iowa Aeocuo u tho Gull SSte1ms
NORFOLK. Oct 1.-THE three masted sohoon-
or Rebecca A. Taulane Of Boston. commanded
by Capt Nickerson Of South Chatham. and
having a crew Of seven men. Is believed to be
lost, with all on board. The Tauane left Now
port News on Aug. % for Galveston with
cargo OF coal. and has never been heard from.
The large three-mast schooner Q: L Burt
Coal co at Iembert Point and sNiled for New bed
ford on Oct. z. was abandoned in o sinking
condition week ago sixty five miles south.
Towne and crew were taken on board tho
barkentine Brunette and landed at Old Point
this morning.
The three-masted schooner Maggie Andrews
Of Baltimore. Capt. Snow. from Savanna 70
South e. Am me. g. s s here IN
ber and had sails torn and split and other
damage done while near latitude 33 and longi-
tuia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

large four masted steamship sighted. sp-
parently disabled. about sixty-Ave Males east
OF Sandy Hook on Friday morning. turned out
to be tho Allan State line steamship Pomeran-
ian. sho was originally the Grecisn Monarch.
She bent her eccentrics at o'clock on Friday
morning. and stopped several hours while her
engineers fixed them. She had very wild
ventiIators. x little boy. Alexander Work
man. wes born during the tempest His
ond cabin passenger. and Is going TO her hus-
band In Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
He 1. Evidently aot t. Q. rl.ta

Bome ono wants to give library Of 500 vol
umes to the new cruiser New York. now build
ing at Cramps yard In Philadelphia The con-
ditions which accompany the proposed gift are
name shall not be made public, and that the
coat Of arms Of the city Of New York shall be
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard. to whom the
anonymous gift was offered. has referred the
matter to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
SHIT Over Seized Grapes.

Justice Mitchell Of the First District Court
has reserved decision In the case Of Charles
McColvin OF 90 Vesey street aRainst William
L Davenport to recover the cost Of flfty-four
Health Department on the ground that the
grapes were sprayed with poisonous mix
ture.
McColyin had bouehtthe grapes from Dsven-
port. The defendant called r. T. Van Wyck, q
farmer Of townsville. Duchess county. who
testified that he had grown the grapes and
that they had not been sprayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

The terms OF the agreement between the
contestants In the Gedicke will case are said
to have leaked out and 1t ia declared upon
pretty good authority that DR.. Gedickes sis
Ter. Mrs. Huge P, A; ,Wirz,, viii pay, over to
one. half OF the estate In cash and agree to de-
fend any suits which may be brought by, other
claimants. Fapnie AschenRaGh. l. is said. getss
Mr. u 4 dedicie is the only widow. and that
Ger eSild xss born alive and that Il lived Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE GRATITUDE OF A MERCHANT.
4 sTORY OF F1FTKEN YEARS OF SUI
FkRING AND ITS SkOUEL.
~. William n. seets Tells BosS he Trisd Seven
different Doctors Dtthsut Clothing Relief,
srd fhen No Ssvs He Went - Drs. MoCsy
snd budnan and They Cured Him N
IAreo Montha
Thyeo Aontha

Nj william H. seeiy IL = merchant Of Bedford. New
jersey He s also dealer in coal and wood. and one
Atlantic Highlands Everybody know. Mr. seeiy there.
He 10 90 years old although he doesn't look ~ and he
acsntnIy .so I. pietp,s.qss IKE IT, owner Ever
from catarrh In fact longer than that, but for the
past hfteen he suffered the most In speaking Of
~ have been troubled With sumor. in ny nose for A.
and my nostril. were stopped up that my was
practically useless applied to seven different doc
sny Of them until vent 70 PostoT. Mccoy ana Wild
the tumors from my nostris and can breathe through
my nose A. good - ever could Their treatment
Tying this publicity to my case q for the bsnet Of
Mccoy and wildman are 90 low that they are within
tho reach Of all and they furnish all the medicines.
voluntarily. and Doctors Mccoy and wdman will ever
my grateful thanks for what they have done for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Huasoa River Brtekyards Closed ssr The
Season.

KINGSTON. Oct 1.-THE brickmaking season
along the Hudson closed to-day. and hundreds
OF Southern negroes and Canadians who have
been employed In the yards started for their
homes. The season has boon an unusually
dull one, both in the output and the prices the
brick commanded. Several OF the yards In the
Vicinity Of New Windsor and kosston shut
large supply over the, winter. Some Of the
manufacturers, along the upper Hudson have
also been running their ysrds with gIeatty r.;
Be shipped 70 Now YORK during The next few
weeks The output for 1901 II the smallest
IN eMonW y0AkA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Col. sibIey Arrested for Forgery.

BosroN.Oct l7.-CoL a. R. sibley Of Charles
ton was arrested this morning for forging In
March last an endorsement on note for 500.
on which he raised S75. The Colonel served q
term in State prison for forgery about fifteen
years ago. At that time he was a member Of q
we'll known firm on Summer street His
brilliant war record and prominence in g. A. Il,
affairs operated. 1t is said to shorten this sem
tence. Since his release from prison he has
been In the ommisslon business on Kingston
street He Is q Past Commander OF the G. A. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
DOCTORS Mccoy and WllDMAN

Broadwsy' Corner q iSth street New 1orS' ana is9
Montague street Brookl{n where all cur.Sl: easss are
for symptom blank. Address all mail to East <2d
street; once hours-e to II 4. NJ 2to%P.A- too
p. u. daily. Sundays, Q 70 II A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
M. se.r,es'. GIFT to tho Tow. or AetAus.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct 17.-Edward =. Searles
ia to present to the town OF Methuen a statue
OF Gen. George Washington. designed by Thos.
Ball. and the main figure is now being cast IN
bronco at Munich When complete the head
Of Washington will stand about ffty feet above
the ground upon an elaborate foYndation. or.
will be one Of the finest statues OF Washingto
In America. and will stand in q new park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
FORGED n M11LIONARps NAME
The Fraudulent Paper, Amounting - Csc.
go, Was Used In LumboF Sales.

4ho 1rDu0uleut Fop0Fp AuOunen8 - WV
go, Was Used In Lumbor Sales.
MILWAUKEE. OCT. 1.-THE name Of George
lilies, the millionaire land owner and
capitalist has boen forged for nearly
$4,000. The fraudulent paper passed
through the hands Of N. r Hanson.
who was reputed to be wealthy lumber
man Of Wood county. Mr.. Hilos has made It .
rule for many years not to give or endorse
notes for others. Hanson disappeared several
days ago. and his whereabouts is unknown.
His mills and property have been attached BY
creditors. He has been in business at Hanson
for several years. and had had extensive BUST
ness transactions with Mr.. Hiles.
The first that was known Of the forgeries was
note for Mr.. Hiles to pay. the note -purporting
to have been made by Mr.. Hiles to Hanson and
came Information OF two notes Of $4,000 each
at La Crosse and another OF S.: 900 ut Centralia.
just how much more is in circulation IL not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
cArARRH CAUSES CoNsUUHoN.

Nh 70 BE- remembered that in every case the pre-
Sumution And no mater how srSt the SttseI nav be
Il should be treated with the greatest and the
treatment should be continued until all traces of the
catarrh have disappeared.
Doctorn Mccoy and WildmAn furnish Al medicines
Free and their charger for treatment low that
they are within tho reach Of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Bourks Coekrss win Open 81. Thomas ya,r.
A ladies' fair In aid Of Church Of St Thomas
the Apostle will be held In the Bank Of Harlem
Hall. PIT West 125th street. beginning Tues
day evening, Tho fair will eontinue three
ard Croker, Mrs. John Quinn. MEp b Hare.
Era u Kennedy Mise Agnes Mooney. and
VII Vii b Ssilysrsd 81 ". Bousks 60oEiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
RINGING NOISES IN THE EARS.

One of the most annoying symptoms per sgn can y
the cara This disagreeaolo symptom may result FROM
nrE' Coz; OF 3n1aans ,o or :.eyhc ssd from PSSs
easss ont Of results from cstsrrh IN the head No
one symptom so much annOys tho patient and doctor
At once The only way to stop the noises in the head
whore they result from catarh 10 70 cure the catarh
and to successfully treat catArrh requires special
paratus. . ski!fuf specialist. and . patien! who has
moral force and pluck enough to place himself under
thorough course Of treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
SPLITTING Up MUCuN,

Avs1y annoying symptom Of oatarrh u . constant
desire 70 oss hrost Of something that % constant
consist. Of tough siny mIeu: This sense Of fSlns;s
little glands situated in tho membrane lining the
throat becoming congested and nhamed BY catarrh,
tough mucua -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

PubIie Reservation In Colorado.
wAsMNoToN. OCT. 1.-THE President to-day
issued Q proclamation reserving from entry
and settlement the tracts OF timber land IN the
State OF Colorado known as the White River
Plateau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Sept IT.
nv DEAN MR Aoxrw, As your medical adviser and in
bent on myself to advise you TO withdraw from the
Dspensary. believing that tho responsibility attached
10 the office you hold Is calculated to retard your
recovery. Sincerely yours, JoHS n BEAxnAN.
10 he Board NJ T,1l~se. of the Northern pi1en'nrg
GENTLkAFN II 10 with extreme regret that feel com.
inform you that Il wiz b impossible fof me Longer to
ton Of President Of the dispensary and hereby rosgn
the office into your hands have been urgently adj.
yised to this step by my phycican. DR. John Beakpan
Yours sincerely, ALEX, Mel, AGSHw.
p. S.-The resignation will take effect Immediately
6HPT 80. 1891 ALrx. Mel. A0sEw.
Mr. Agnew's brothers say that he left no lot
ter intimating that he intended to kill himself
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-04
Highest Of all in Leavening Power- Latest U. 5. Govt Report
Real B BsM5s7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

poor. He gave Berlioz, the great French
composer. the large sum Of 2O.Obl
francs. simply as a mark Of admiration
for the latter's Symphonic Fautas.
tique." But better than this was the
manner Of his ~befriending a little
Italian whom he found playing on the
streets of Vienna.
The boy cuutiled % him that he sup
ported his sick mother by his playing.
and that ha had come from the other
side of the Alps Pa-au.ni was touch..
AT once he literally empried his pork
ets into the lads hand. and taking hi.
poor instrument from him began 'fi.
most r~a-esgup and extraordinary per
formau-e possible. Presently Their.
wa, quite a crowd around the curinu.
pair. and p~agauinI concluding hi'
solo. went around with the hat. 4
splendid collection was the result. an,
after handing this TO the boy Paganiu
walked of with his companion, remark
ing. Il hope ! have done a good turI
10 the little animal '-Cornhill Maya
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-04

Some interesting researches on q
method Of detecting changes on written
documents have been communicated
20 the Paris Academy Of Medicine by
81 q Bruylants. II is shown that
when paper sized and ~calendered is
partially moistened. then. after drying.
subjected 20 the action Of iodine vapor,
the parts which have been wet assume
a violet tint. while those which haNs
escaped water grow yellow or brown
The intensity Of the coloration varies
with the time of exposure to the iodine
Places where water has previously
fallen and dried may still be detected
after the paper is completely saturated
with water, the parts which we're first
vet being turned an intense violet blue
by the iodine. while tine other parts be
come blue. Even rubbings, such -
those which are made by bread crumD;
and elude discovery by other methods,
are clearly brought out by iodine vaper,
and erased tracings of a soft pencil are
made legible.
The certainty Of the results dePendi
much upon the quality Of the papeI
and the elapse Of time. irregular wet
ting or rubbing giving fainter differ
/ ence after three months or more THAI
when the manipulations are recent
and the indications being less clear oil
thinly sized paper. - Boston Transcripts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-04

Three American food plants. the In
dian corn. 'Ie potato and tomato.
have revoluriou.z-i the food prObHm
Of the civilized world Yet auotheI
American plant. though not "a food
producer. might be added TO this list Of
New World c~OnqueroSs, for il has had
a history even more remarkable than
that of the Others; the Virginia weed
has penetrated far beyond the bounds
of civilization, and made cOnquests
where the names Of the other three
plants have scarcely been heard.
The tomato comes Of a family which
is largely in the service of mankind. IL
gave as first of ali the potato. The egg
plant and the cayenne or red pepper
plant-two other food producers-be
long 20 il; the pretty race Of petunias
also and the Jerusalem cherry; the
climbing bitter sweet and that inhab
liant Of old fashioned gardens, the mat
rimony bush: the famous tobacco plant
and the herb belladona Of great me
dicinal importance. Our wayside weed
the common nightshade, whose brigfh
berries we like TO see in autumn, Is alse
a humble member of this family
Boston Transcript.