davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
FITZGERALD g. SMITH,
-. MERCHANTS.
eIain, PrOvisions, Stocks,

All, FTOVIsiOns, StOcAsI
Coffee and Cotton
Bought sold and carried on margins for tut
ture delivery
324 Jackson ST., Gillian Block,
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
YORK. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write Us and we Will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
New York Money.

NEW YORK April 3-Money on call easy.
ranging from zig to GIG per cent; last loan : !;
closed offered at3 Prime mercantile paper
5@l. Sterling exchange quiet but firm at
S4.So for sixty-day bills, and SlSsI2 for de-
mand; Clearinss, 500, 562, 1872; balances, 81,
568, 976
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

N-0i ~ i'i1A i nv W. Carter Little Liver Pills
'iNi IA -" n LA II Carriers Little Liver Pills
N - L a az Il Carter'sLlttle Liver Pills
SICK iIEADACHE-ror,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO. April 3-Rates for money were
unchanged at per cent Bank cIearIngs
were ST. 10000 New York exchange was
soc discount Sterling exchange steady and
nnchGnon1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Gil MHpkAtS.

PrTTsBURG, Pa Aprila-Peroleum feature
less; National Transit certificates oDened az
re, closed at 134c; highest, 734c; lowest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
SIT. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were fled yester-
DAY:
4 johnson and wife TO j Loukin, part
of sec "a, town % range -. .......... Sc, 500
Union I Co to D r Noyes, Its g, Z. O. 10,
II, blk II; It's 9, 10 II, blk j.. Its ., ,,
blk So. Desnoyer Park ........... o.. 10000
A Melting to P Ayd, II 3 blk 81 Irvines
Enlargement 10 Rice d Irvine add f., 600
p Ayd and wife to W Riding, 1t 3 blk
81, Irvine.s Enlargement to Rice
Irvine add. ................ - 900
E A Sargent and wife TO j johnson,
it p, blk , Douglass ada ....-... ... s25
J Koenig and wife to VIM Lee, Its Is,
Il, blk Il, Syndicate No add .... 5000
u j Brown to + Miller, It /, blk ),
Forepaugh's Division A. 49,, 1900
j Luthold Jr and wife TO Delaney. It's
J. 2 ;. 4, ; and and ptlt7, blk2 MID
way Park add 1900
c DODy Amos and husband to George
". Freeman, 1t ,, blk % Rice d IT.
WIN s aQu ..-............. 900
A b Weide and wife to VI Rush. lt17,
blk 80, Schurmier's subd of blks IS, 80,
Arlington Hills add .......... ....... 1900
Horsnell to HorsneI pt It's 9 and
10 blk 10 Banning d divers add 800 1000
II MaTzOlf and wife to L Palm, 1t !, blk
H. Ramaley Park, in the village of
White Bear. ........... 80. ........ 500
T & Harvey to Ross II t. blk 6, Rog-
ers d Hendricks Acre Lots No a.. SOC
G " YOungTnan ct TX TO ID Abertiu and
husband. 1t II, blk :, Palisade add - SOC
Total, fourteen transfers. .........S 66, 725
BUILDING PERMITS.
John Jelirek, alter and repair frame 80
dwelling, Michigan near Western. 81 .000
rive minor permits ...................- 1,3OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm and unchanged, Wheat-No. Q spring.
Si.0401 %; No. 3 spring, 97Q9J12c: No red,
$L04H 011055s. Corn-No. 2 GSAc Oats
No. ?, 53l2c; No. white, 54a405512c; No.
white, 53I20I54Ac. Rye-No. 2, Sc Bar
ley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 73077c; No4
nominal. Flaxseed No. /, St210122:
Timothy Seed-Prime, St.2e81.27. Mess Pork
Per bbl. $3.50 Lard--Per 100 lbs, ST. 70.
Short Ribs-Sides. loose, S59oG6 Dry
Sailed Shoulders-Boxed S5.200525 Short
Clear Sides-Boxed S6.3 6a6.35 Whisky-Dis-
tlleTs' finished goods, per gal, S1.16 Sugars
Unchanged. Receipts Flour, 10000 bbls;
wheat 81, 900 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats, 120.-
900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. Ship
ments-FloT 5000 bbls; wheat. 500 bu;
corn, 5000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000
bu; barley, 5000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was I'M
changed Eggs 1fm1Tc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
MINING STOCKS.
SPARKS & HUTSON.
Bank of Minneapolis Building,
Minneapolis.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Cram. Fro visions and Stock

Ut I'"' ~ VTIoTOIo U'U OtUI'o
Bought. sold and carried on margins for
future delivery. Direct private wires TO Chi
cago, New York and all points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April s.-cattle-Receipts. 5000;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

". r. MERRIAM, President.
I. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
+: A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-04

Ticket Otfices-i59 East Third street. 81.
Paul; - NicolIet House, Minneapolis. and
Union DepOts in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
saltwater: Minneapolis, St Paul and sun.
water Trains-Leave St. Paul r *. 35. 5000,
y;55 and 10:45 a. m and POS, 50 10 4:05 :05,
o. + 30 and 10 - p. m Returning. Ieays
Saltwater 1890 7:30, $40 $40 and $1,000 e.
m and tl2 :0S 40, +: 05, $40, SO and 1910
P m. l*Daily. TEX. sun. lex Mon sSun.
day only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
GREEN GOODS HUNTING.
Complaints Received by Mayor Grant Re
ferred to Postmaster Van Colt.

Complaints Received by Mayor 0rant Ae-
ferred to Postmaster Van Colt.
Last week Mayor Grant received number
OF letters from people in many parts Of the
country enclosing green goods circulars which
had been sent to them from this city. The
Mayor forwarded the circulas to Postmaster
Van Colt last Friday with letter explaining
how they had come to his office. Yesterday he
received letter from Postmaster Van Colt
which said:
The Efforts Of this once Of the Post once nspec,ors.
and OF the Post ONCE Department and have been
constantly directed TO the suppression OF the una wfui
practices referred to- As fAA the constantly chang
Ing and addresses assumed by these swIndlers
brought 10 our notice prompt measures taken to
prevent their receipt OF mail matter except on their
personal application and thorough Alton; and
need hardly add that in these circumstances the letters
Letter Office.
Examination of the circulars accompanying com.
plants more recently received by you will doubtless
show that the present scheme of the goods gang
provide, for ceIe,pondng BY teexrsph SO far he
Operator. co1es,nsd have 70 say that they are
once mas no, and cannot. lawfully have any tnowl:
ali that returned here by their addresses TO the
proper on OF the department for their Information
and action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
The Case OF Principal Tarpy.

ALBANY. Nov. 2-superintendent Of Public
Instruction Andrew 8. Draper gave a hearing
this morning on the complaint and petition Of
John H. Thirty. asking for the revocation and
cancellation OF the State teachers certificate
Of Peter E. Tarpy. principal OF the First ward
public school Of Long Island City. The COM
plant and answer in the case have already
been published and have aroused q bitter feel
ing among the parties concerned. The hear:
ing this morning was q lively one and lasted
Tarpy were present Counsellor George w.
Stearns presented tho case for the complain
". Goff OF New York city appeared in behalf Of
Mr.. Tarpy Mr.. Stearns read afidayits tend;
aaid that the complaint hinged on the estab-
lishment 81 this fact He dtd net question
OF counter affidavits tending to show the pre-
vious and the present good character Of Mr..
Tarpy: At the conclusion OF the arRuments
Superintendent Draper took the papers and
reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
MISS RICH IN SOCIETY.
Fashionable Gather at the Staten Island
Hone OF Mr.. AsuiIa Rich.


"Maplewood." the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aquila Rich. at New Brighton. Staten Island
was brilliantly lighted yesterday afternoon
with hundreds OF tall wax candles. and the
drawing rooms were decorated with bright
colored chrysanthemums and punches OF pink
roses. The occasion was the formal introduce
ton to society Of Miss Clara Rich and Miss
Annie Johnson. daughter Of the Rev. Arch
deacon George Johnson Of Christ Church. New
Brighton. During the reception hours. from
until o'clock. Maplewood was invaded by
q crowd Of nearly 800 guests. Miss Rich. in a
pretty gown OF white crepe. made into q
jaunty Jacket of silver cloth. and Miss johnson.
looking very attractive in a dress OF white
chiffon, were assisted in receiving by q number
Of their young friends. tncluding Miss Violet
Hildreth. Miss Payne. Miss Clara Hotchkiss.
and Miss Alice Wendt OF this city: Miss Jessie
Mcnamara. Miss Mabel Alexander. Miss Julia
Robinson. Miss Barbara Foord, Miss Ehle
Csesar and Miss Helen Nelson Of Staten Island.
Besides these. several married ladies. among
them Mrs. Alexander D. shaw. Mrs. Charles d.
Freeman. Mrs Jacob Crain Mrs; SCHUYLER Van
Mrs Harvey Rich. and Mrs Norman s,,, Walker k
toilet Of heliotrope faille trimmed with
crepe du chine. and feathers OF the same
At 8 o'clock the debutaptes. the young ladies
who had received with them. and about NIFTY
men sat down to q full-course dinner. and later
were conveyed In omnibuses to the Pavilion
Hotel. where informal dancing was INDUCED In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
rEx1rxscr OF 4 HORSE 1Hnz
He Reformed, Lived Wen Tor rs resrs
TeIl. ana HangeA HlMselE

HARnrsBuna. Nov AT Coalition ten days
ago valuable young horse was stolen from
barn on the John Blake farm. near that village
Elmer Jones. who had worked for Blake sew
eral years. and had local reputation as re-
iigious exhorter. was also missing No one
suspected him OF the theft. though. until the
following day. when his unusual absence from
the farm forced the belief on Farmer Blake
that he had suddenly turned horse thief. He
had covered up his tracks well. for although
thorough search was made in every direction
no trace Of horse or thief could be found.
curious circumstance connected with Jones's
astounding disappearance was made known to
Farmer Blake by Justice OF the Peace Ware.
who said that the day before the theft OF the
horse Jones executed will in the presence OF
the Justice and his wife. by which he be-
gucathed everything he possessed to Farmer
On Friday morning Blake went out to, do his
work at the barn. and the first thing TINT Ut.
tracted his attention WIS Che words In large
t barn Plas for 'n m s The farmer went
the. barn and found his stolen horse in the
before. Farmer Blake was about to run to the
house with the, good news when he was rooted
the by he ss srR
man was Elmer Jones. and he was dead. Jus
tice Ware and others were sent for In the
hills. AID the viii he had made in favor Of
Farmer Blake. enclosed with which were two
mo,tgages on neighboring farms. one for sooo
While the formal investigation OF the suicide
was being held at Blake's a stranger drove up
to the place. He had evidently driven long
and hard. He had told Farmer Blake that he
was on the track OF n horse that had been
stolen from his barn two days before. and de-
scrbed the animal He gave IN exact descrip-
tion OF the horse that had been stolen from
Blake and returned SO mysteriously. He took
the stranger to the barn. and the latter de:
clared that the horse was the one that had
been stolen from him.
II bought the horse OF a stranger" he said.
"for $50. and 1t was stolen from me the same
He described the man who sold him the
horse, and the description was that OF Elmer
Jones. Farmer Blake then told the stranger
the story Of the horse. and OF the man who had
stolen Il, sold II. and. beyond doubt stolen 1t
again. returned 1t to its legal owner and then
hanged himself. The stranger looked at the
dead mans face and identified 1t as that OF the
man from whom he had purchased the horse.
The $50 found in Joncss pocket were also sat:
isfactorily described By him. and were returned
Jones was about SIS years Of age. and It is re.
called now that agout thirty Ave years ago he
and three others were convicted Of being IN en-
bers Of q gang Of horse thieves. and he was
sentenced to q term in State prison. 1t was
not until after the war that he returned TO his
old locality. where he had lived an industrious
and upright life ever since. His relapse into
the ways OF his criminal days Is explained only
BY the theory that he had become insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03

The Inspector thought McElvaney lifted the
description OF the man who was wanted for
robbing Walter 4 Sons jewelry store. So
Newark avenue. jersey City. on March 81.
Two days before the burglary man entered
the store apparently intoxicated and made .
pretence Of buying some eyeglasses. While
there he wandered to the rear Of the store
where the safe stood. The burglars entered
the rear Of the store. tore out the back Of the
safe. and stole $1,000 worth Of jewelry. The
prisoner was identified by Adolph Walter. the
junior member Of the firm.
McElvaney Is known as q safe burglar. HIS
picture adorns the Rogues' Gallery as LAP.
and his aliases are John Williams and George
Carroll He says no lives at AZ Pike street
In June 1880. McElvaney. together with
James Donovan. alias Buggy" Donovan. was
arrested Tor completely n tie burglary q Nor.
was sentenced to six and q half years. McEl.
yaney has been out on bail awaiting trial On
Jan. !. 1877. McElyaney entered the store Of
John Thornton. "a Walker street and stole
So. 500 worth Of pearl buttons. For this crime
he did two and half years in Sing Sing. He
was arrested in Philadelphia on Oct 8. 1883,
under the name Of Gray on the charge OF par
ticipating in a safe burglary. McElvaney usu;
ally gives his business as that OF theatrical
agent 49,
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
HOT Words OYER A LICENSE.
Judge GoldfoGle Beards Commissioners
Menklm in His Den.

Judge Henry NJ Goldfogle Of the Fifth Dis
trict Civil Court had stormy interview yester-
daymorninG with President Alexander Meakim
of the Excise Board. Then Judge Goldfogle
told this story about his meeting with the Com
mssioners:
ION Saturday afternoon a summons WAS
served on Mrs. Elise Mords Of $50 South Fifth
avenue requiring her to appear before the
Board Of Excise TO answer to the charge that
her license had been procured through mis-
representation and fraud. On Sunday I was
retained as her counsel. Tho summons was
made returnable at 10 o'clock this morning.
Ny engagements were Of such a character
that could not POSSIBLY appear at that time
Fitzpatrick that the case would be adjourned.
This morning sent my clerk; Mr.. 0sterman.
the circumstances and explained that the
summons was made returnable so soon that it
to s
with Fitzpatrick by granting an adjournment
and declared the ease ca closed saying that the
Then. Goldfogle says. he called on Meakim
and demanded an explanation. but got no
and refused to discuss the m9tter: The inter-
;S sss .sS A. ss is
that he came with blood IN his eye. Neither
proposition was sustained. 80, -.
| eous and uncvil to Judge Goldfogle
full head Of steam on. and having no safety
valve he had to let it of at the mouth. When
would want to say something II stayed in
here: walked out and left him alone.
Mrs. Mordo got her license through fraud.
sign the application and cannot write. Her
husband signed it for her. and she never came
must be done. This morning her husband ap:
peared. heard and closed the case. It will
| be referred to the full Board for decision.
| have suspended the clerk who took the appli-
| cation. | do not charge collision. but il there
| is collision will stop 1t.
All they wanted the adjournment for was
! this: The license expires on Nov. 10. II the
case were adjourned it would have to 60 over
| for a week, the license would expire. and We
would have no jurisdiction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
She VIII Sing In italian Opera, While Her
Husband VIII Open . Studio.

Miss Emma Eames. the prima donna. who
has Just arrived here from Europe. sat in q
parlor Of the Windsor Hotel yesterday after
noon. surrounded by group OF friends. Her
husband. Mr.. Julian Storey. son Of W. W.
Storey. sat by her side. Miss Eames said she
was delighted at the prospect Of making her
American debut on the opera stage. Although
born in China. Miss Eames is an American.
and her home from early childhood until she
went to Boston to sing in concerts was Bath.
Me. Her success in concert singing induced
her to 60 to Europe. and she studied for a time
in Italy Her debut at the Grand Opera House
in Paris in 1888 was great success. and since
then she has won piaudits in many OF the
great operas. She came here under contract
with Abbey 4 Grau. and viii be one OF the stars
Of the Ital ian opera which those gentlemen
Mr.. Storey. her husband. is an artist. He
educated in England. and pursued his artistic
youthful In appearance. but says he Is IS, He
said he found New York q novel and delightful
city He thought he would open studio here
for the winter.
Miss lanes will appear in Lohenerin at
the Auditorium in Chicago on Nov. 8. The
company will I'LL a five weeks engagement
there and then return to New York. appearing
at the Metropolitan Opera House on Dec IA.
Miss Eames Is decidedly handsome. and her
appearance on the stage Is sure to make an
IMPRESSION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Another Suicide u. Enslewsol.

Two boys walking in the woods near tho
Sisters Of Peace Convent at Englewood town
ship. y. j.. discovered the dead body OF q man
on Sunday afternoon about 800 feet north Of
the spot where that Of William Miller. the sui
eide and the. murderer OF Minna, Rauhauser.
bie's Morgue at Fort Lee. It lay in clump Of
bushes. and had been dead about ten days
The throat was deeply cut. and his left wrist
was gashed. In one hand he held razor and
in the other knife.
Each was covered with blood. The supposed
was dressed like laoorer and had dark
moustache. In his clothes We're found fourteen
cents. two bunehes Of keys. p pair OF eye, re-,
which SLIP had been obtained under the
name OF Frank. On the razor case was printed
in ink the name OF Herman Strauss. The
body was buried yesterday in the Bergen
county Potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
PUNISHED WITH A CLUE.
No Doubt About tho Chastisenent, Hut II
Isn't Clear How Colonbeti Had OGeaded.

No Doubt About tho Chastisement, Nut It
Isn't Clear How Colonbeu Had Oaeaded-
When Anastasio Colombeti faced Justice
O'Reilly in the Tombs Police Court on Sunday.
charged with obstructing Park row and with
resisting arrest. there were three cuts on his
head and his lips were swollen and bruised.
He said that his body was black and blue from
the shoulders down. Justice O'Reilly dis
charged him on the ground that whatever re-
sistance he had made to arrest had been am
ply atoned for The charge Of obstructing tho
thoroughiare fell through. as Colombet is .
licensed vendor
Colombeti is Greek. He took his bruises
and his witnesses to the Greek Consulate yes
terday. and Consul Botassi retained Lawyer
F. A Burnham to obtain redress. Colombeh
has been in New York but a few months. and
speaks no English. In his statement made at
the Consulate he says that he saw two police
men coming toward him. and turned his cart
into Frankfort street A few moments
later one Of the policemen came up be-
hind him and struck him on the
head. When he turned around the police
man struck him again. laying his forehead
open. Then the policeman arrested him and
took him to the Oak street station. striking
him twice on the way and prodding him in the
back with his club When taking him to the
cell the policemen struck him IL the s mouth
with MS nSt, making IL Dleeu 1 ne OOOIuAn
washed tho blood from his mouth and head
before locking him UP.
Lawyer Burnham says that he will make no
complaint to Police Headquarters, but will be-
gin civil proceedings against the policeman
the affidavits OF his witnesses before the Grand
Jury and ask for an Indictment
The policeman who arrested Colombett was
Andrew Hendry. Hendry's affidavit in. the
Police Court says that Colombeti used profane,
indecent. and insulting language. resisted
arrest. and struck the policeman: As entered
on the blotter at the station Colombetis Of
fence was "obstructirg Park row. running
away from arrest. and tripping the policeman
on Spruce street. SO that the policeman fell on
his face.
Capt. OConnor refused to allow reporter to
talk to Hendry or to the doorman who washed
the blood from Colon belts face. on the ground
that what they said might hurt the police
mans defence. He said. however. that more
than 1000 Greeks had been brought to the
Oak street station house. and although they
were, damned annoying" he bad never
heard OF one resisting. arrest or in any way
justifying policeman in clubbing him: Hem
dry was appointed q policeman on July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
Lake Erie Steamer Lost.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2.-The severe Southwestern OF
Saturday wiped out the old-time steamer
Passaic at the lower end Of Lake Erie. The
Passaic, which had in tow the barges Hat
tie. Elma. Jenness. and Superior. lumber
laden for Buffalo. went ashore Just above
Dunkirk and soon was dashed into fragments.
scattered along the beach. The boats. papers
were found in q bureau which, had been
washed ASHORE; Parts %. Of The hull were are dis,
the beach. The barges came to anchor of
Dunkirk and rode out the gale. Nothing has
believed they lad reached one Of the barges.
The Passaic was owned by Capt: c; c. Blod-
get OF Detroit apd his son; vas built IN aSo2;
about O0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
9TH. Jolly Students" In Ph,ladslphl..

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. al Franz Won Supps
could have been present at the first perform
ance OF his one-act opera comiaue. 80 The Jolly
Students" given by Rudolph Aronson's opera
company at the Broad Street Theatre to- Knight.
hewould undoubtedly have been highly delight
ed by its reception. The production OF q new
work In this city by a Casino company Is OF
sufiicient importance to attract large house,
and the audience present was a representative
one In every respect They manifested their
The music is particularly bright and catchy.
and the libretto is concise and full OF comedy.
Jefferson do Angels as Geier. the miser. estab-
comedians Of the day by his clever work to-
night The part resembles that 81 Gespard IN
more pleasing and It's character Is broader.
The other successos were made by Louise
Bapdet and villa Knox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-03
THE JAPANESE BOOTH.

,A,good deal Of interest was centred In some
1.-THE other groups which were arranged Tor
effect. The Judges took the stand that . Sim
PIE bunch OF plants did not constitute an
effective group. 1t had to have some good
nnish to the ground OF dwarf chrysanthemums
u hi de the naked stems OF the larger and inner
plants.
A hundred dollars for first premium. SIS for
second. and $50 for third were offered for
groups OF chrysanthemums arranged for ef-
Iect in which palms. ferns. and other plants
may be introduced. occupying iOU square
feet Mr.. Julius Roehrs OF Carlton Hill got first
prize for a beautiful group. consisting OF very
me midde-sized plants. studded around and
over with light airy feather palms.
,Ihe second prize group has a larger proper,
u9n OF palms and other plants. and the third
PIE one consists OF mass OF q golden bronze
sshhrysanthemum with one specimen palm IN
SIDE. and border OF ferns. splendid group
OF plants In the came class was faulty In ar
fsngement according to the schedule. because
me ehrysanthemums in 1t are used az a dec
Grafton to the plants. and not the plants as .
nnishing touch to the chrysanthenums.
,r9r the best group OF white chrysanthemumss
Snllus koehrs got FIRST premium for mass OF
IVORY. And he also got first premium Tor the
S Sest q, group q pink chrysanthemTms. Win q
fSr the best group Of yellow chrysanthcmums.
premium Tor Gloriosunl. Although there was
Acass for crimson colored flowers there were
ne entries In 1t. Neither. were there any en-
ties In the classes for grated plants
thine display q cut howers IL grand but 1ae
ABSENCE Of the symmetrical Chinese vartettes.
sso me little pompons and even ansmons'