davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

SPECIAL ATTENTION
10 called to the following
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Note them:
FOR $3.50
We offer . very handsome Solid Oak Three
piece Chamber Suite; finished in the best man
ner possible. Large dresser; extra large bev-
eled plate mirror; best value ever shown.
FOR s2.s5
We will sell you Large and Easy Rocker;
solid oak; nicely finished; you cannot dupi.
cate it.
We offer . Solid Oak High Back Chair; suita-
bic for either dining or bed chamber;
you will buy if you see them.
FOR 500,
Large and Very Handsome Oak Table; fancy
twisted legs; oxidized brass trimmings best
ever shown for the money.
FOR $500,
A Solid Oak Rocker handsomely upholstered
In silk plush aud tapestry.
FOR s49o,
An Excellent Baby Carriage; reed body: up
holstered in tapestry; has steel springs; sateen
parasol; cannot he equaled for the money.
FOR Pc. PER YARD
We offer an extra quality fancy, Seamless
Mating, new importation.
FOR PIC. EACH
We are selling large Body Brussels Hamock.
FOR $3.50 EACH
We offer about $50 best quality smyrna Rugs,4
BY fleet.
We have some SPECIALS in LACEs, POR.
THERE'S and SILK CURTAINS At about ONE
HALF OF regular price.
AT sl.OO PER YARD,
pieces Imported Tapestry, in Blue Terra
Gotta. Crimson. Gold. Copper and Olive Ree-
ulsr price. u IS.
AWNINGS. AWNINGS.
We are prepared to make and put up at short
notice tile very best Awning that can be had.
We use the hest materials. hest workmanship.
Every part guaranteed. We give you good.
full Awning and our prices IRON s3. accord
ding to size OF window.
We rushed with orders for Slip Covers
ties. CretonneH. &c.
Low PRICES. PROMPT WORK
We would also call special attention TO our
complete assortment Of
MATTINGS from l5c to Soc. Per yard
REFRIGERAToRs from o. to $40.
BABY CARRIAGES from o. 90 to sa5.
JULIUS LANsBURaH.
my2 18th and sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

l. kAkAGER PIANOS DO MOI NEED ANY BON-
An lastIc pliraseo.ogy in advertising. They prove
bor thehise YES a remarkable tone and durability.
Temple Of Music, u. II. KUHN. Established here 49,
iIiiI..D-.5in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
EDUCATIONAL
lN MASHINGToN

IN WARRINGTON.
SCHCoi. OF French LANGUAsE CoNpUcTkD
a. 3 psef f.S yos0, Ss ~, .ns.
term l2s4 It. 0fAce hours to . m. sp.o-lm.
N AsHIN6IoN CONSERVATORY OF Music.
sssss 'ft lGnh as'f br s+Ss' &C. Ss .fH;r
A RI INSTRUCTION -ThE GREATEST UPPOR-
Dt.sne bscOrs,ors or Artists &c learn to draw and
.ad 81 g.;s w',ss sss sss ms
rom sio,O students P0Sr,s E GSfsr
teen yesr, with the celebrated artists IN Tnrore
Tor Sstionsi Scsdsay OF f ns Sr,s. sos n ~
ENTEkIAININa FRENcH CLASS AT ,os ST.
iqT TBHo SSHaih' Pas,,, for q
A c. sTARlN's BUSINESS coLIEGK. is EST
months. day and evening sessions. private and class
new e;od q III si' nam. :,
whs sr res sSpss. rnPdS s6ortaand s1s w
- hoRrH HAND
Acme Phonosraphy in sl,een easy lessons. Pro
iTs e
pa aplssh Head School Acme PhSdosT,Fhy. TIfHSS
SCHOOL OF LANaUAaEs-GAILLARD cEI-E
Sr,ea r,e entirely 0rFiaa and i.sns,n. method
only one based upon sound sientic AMI phiiosophis
par1rses and ascoraied by tne Minlslsr OF Public
eplo-lm
DRAwING AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER
Nki a snsh sshSs ss a Miss HELEN sSEr
ELOculIoN. oRATURY, DRAMATIC ACTION
and eqtE ARSAD C
Mstlod1: ials la,h =: nv '"' 'S"s spissn
(,oLuMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
s.crr. Is Ia Z. ave-: opposite city post once
s hsna ss nssS ,ASs0us,snsy CIV, Serves. short
oataiorue ON Hpfii s'i"n
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Corner 9TH and ID SITS. n
spns sessions sSos,, a., 4. opportunity Sic
s sehhoo Q, BUSINESS, Accounts and EnSlisA.
school D Shorthand. ,Typewritns .nd rAonosr.pA
seEoS d GeeEanissi and xrshi,setar.l Dr.~,as
quarterly monthly r.,e. Day and night ses.lona
VINE or ea.i Tor Illustrated announcement.
mn2l as sAsA fs sfSkeik s f fTns,Ps
HE BERLITz SCHOOL or ..ANGuAaEA
- 18th ST. NV.
les'snd Most Practical Instrucasa
Branches: yew York. Boston. Philadelphia, cn,caro
Paris. Berlin. London. &C. ssi6
M Iss BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INsTTTrTE1Yp
N1 business COLLEGE, l2o7 10Th st. n. Pupils pre-
Jared successfully for civii service department.
census examinations ctr
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
~ WASHINGTON. d. q
49, 't WIpN Hsss Sssln SEPT. 20. Is,.
Nix AND m sasss's VIE n f 3 aprstts
l4Us Massachusetts, ava
Ofnce hottrs. ~ TO daily. ie50
CADEMA OF THE HOLY CROSS, l3l2 MAssA.
clusetts ave-. embraces thorough Preparatory and
stientic Courses anu anurds every advantage Lit
e1hiule, MUSIC and Art. fiano. harp. kolin, Guitar
sEu EalJo Lessons Nen. eeneis. kocsl. Drawing and
Iall,y hIiL .fee au.ss-tr
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
ST HILDA's SCHOOL, YOUNGSTOWN. NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
SHus rrR.a

= II UsTER'a
WE HAVE IN STOCK SOME FIFTY HANDSOME
FOREIGN ROBES. IN ORDER TO MAKE
THEM MOVE FASTER WE
HAVE MADE THE FOLLOW
ING REDUCTIONS:
$50 ROBES NOW go. SEQ RoBEs NOW s14
s25 ROBES NOW s17. So SIS ROBES NOW $40
THE QUALITIES AND STYLES ARE PERFECT.
AND THOSE IN NEED OF A FINE AND
BEAUTIFUL DRESS AT Low PRICE
WILL DO WELL TO CALL AT
ONCE. AS THE QUANTITY
Is LIMITED.
W.. n. SINISTER SONS. ...-
90 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POIOMAC RIVER BOATS.
kok EonIkLss MONROE. NoRrVLK. RICH
mond, Va. OF any point south take the new mann
moth stee! proPelers Maslinston and Norfolk. ..
my7-fm JOIN CALLAHAN. eeuT supt.
FOB NoRT0Lk, AND OLD POINT TAX.
- Steamer LADY OF TIM LAKE. Fare 81 90.
Round trip 30 Steamer leaves 9th wharf, ter
minus OF caple cars. Tuesday. Ihursday and Sunday
PIN. Lighted with electricity and rcfurnsshsd
throughout. Through tickets Boston. includinx
meals and state rooms. slo. as. and New York. 81
as %y4 o''' las" ALFRED WOOD arA
M ARiLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
Nu Company.-Steaulsr Sue. Cspt. W. G. Georheean.
landinss. Steamer John 4. TyEs1, Capt. .ohn A
hetchAin. leaves every Monday and Thursday . 4
m. for river landings. Thursdays trip vii Be en-
tended to baltimore. All freixht must b. prvpsla.
OF passage ana freight apply TO sTEPHENsON 3
BRO. Ih st. wharf. OF COZ. Pa ave. and i2th d.
- Leaves sth St. 1larf on MONDAYS. THuRsDAys
and SATURDAYS at s-ni. keturninx TUksDAE
Tor Nomini Creek. Va, and 81. clsnsuss Bss. -.
teueh,iuE iniermsdists landanss.
Passenger aGS0falnodAtsons nrst-claa-
{. " RIDLEY.
~ General hsnAxSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
DEAD AND BE wIsE-DR. BROTHERS. 900 3
m tina: s
vii Et cure IN all diseases OF and furn,sh
any GoSr q she day sssiosd and ;Son to before
pg9ie in and Tor the District of Columbia. hi. "a d.y
IT HAS NEyER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
Ing ladies physician in the city. Dr. BRoTHERs,
500 b ST. s.w. torty-nye years experiene my2-lms
MANHOOD REsT FORE Dr., BY Using 4 BOTTLE
VIII cure any OF nervous debility. 9O6 W.
~ An Established and Reliable Physician.
Can be consulted daily at 4o4 st. between ~ and 9th
Prompt treatment.
once always open. my2-T
VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT
German American speeiaiist in the United States
= abe to cure AL sets Of q both s.,es
''Aome Cure" swindie. &c. ap2o-ly
DROFEssIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best OF medical reference bS applying At yiJ
nR.K. MEYENBERG. MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED
Nv III success the throat iunss mental and nervous
u SCn ss mSs Sc ans
Hours: to 10 Am. .to pm ape1ms
he; MULLER. so7s ST. NV. Treats ALL
insy sea1e. q and as Urinary fs Ss
Hour: to ~ q IN. aud to pm. ap3:an'
hR. LOBE. :sss n. 18TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa. Twenty Year, experience. send for book
tssaled) containing Iull particulars TOR hOhE CUkh
free Of charge. Hours 10 80 to EVENING" Is
On. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED!
II you sufer from any special Or nervous dissaa
blood poison. edets OF indscretion, Wrife Ia
DR.. u. y. Theel. a3s North Fourth a.. below 0reea
fhiladelphia Pa stating your case. and receive book
quscks. Or. Theel the only Phys in the intel
States TO cure when all others ial. nosw1thstandn.;
what others advertise douss v - = Utoy sun
Gays Sto L. oss-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

wIILxTT . RUORE,
40 fsansylvanaa ave ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Schedule IA OBJECT April I, 1891.
Leave mon Depot. 9th and stre@ts.
l0:5! M for Newport News. Old Point CON Tor. ana
Norfolk daily. Arrive NJ Old Point O. $50 d IN
and Norfolk o :so pm.
PIN, Cincinnati Express daily for stations In Viz
glnia, Msst Virginia. kentucky and CINCINNATI
Nestbule sleeIers and entire train through
without change 20 Cncinnzti arriving ut 50 q M,
II 10 p IN. y. 4. v Nesfioule Limited. daily sold
trains with dining cars. run through without
change to Cincinnati kestibule sleeper for LeI-
ingtop. Louisville. and through Sleeper 20 Rich
mond. Vs. Pullman Gan are open 10 receive p.s-
sensess Il 8 pm.
Once. SIS Pennsyivsnia avenue.
II. W. FULLER
apl General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
baltimore d OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect April ~. 1901

baltimore q OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect April IS. 1901.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jer>sv
avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Nestibuled Limited CT
prs daly. III 70 In, express 30 pan.
FOR ,tn,lnns1 ~. Louis and Indiana,ohs. exprsss
for pItts.urs and Cleveland. express daily. II 30
For Lexington and point. in the Shenandoah valley.
for Winchester snd way Stations. t5.3Opm
Tor Luray, $50 p.m.
600. :. 1ninutrs1 20 Q IS no 90. ii % .m.
2ao noon. A. minutes), II 10, 2:l5, 80 g. Is Is
Bo sls 80 6 80 80 81 q 70 Is ana Sr1, IS
IN. Sundays. 4Oo. G:O. $50, $50 s.a5 40 DO
An. ~ 90 noon. IS Iinutesl, 90. = Is. % -
~ $40 q lo 10 nlinutesl. os2O. s:So $50. zoo
For AnnsTois e;35 and $50 m. 1910 and ~
For F freleiss. III Is @ m II En- ~ 1850 ppm
., for Hagsrstown. tl0: 40 M. and IS 80 n. IA.
ROYAL BLUE LIS, aINt fok Nav York AND
For New fork, Boston. and the Fast = or 70 90
IS, 10 Dining Carr. and t's.5o. 1850 p mn sleep
Buffet PariorCars all day trains Sleeping Car
on the lO.>O y. M. open AZ lu Ga pm.
ing Car running through. Boston without clIsnss
Via fyuehkeeI'sie Bridge. landing Passengers An
For Philsde iphla. a o. ~ 90. 1000 An, -laoo
noon, = 20. . 10. %: 80 and -l0;5Op.m.
a., ior Newart De-. Wilmington sla Chester. = a.,
.lo.0 .. n; Limited EMPRESS stopping a, wiiminE.
ton only, 'lOOO al
FOT Atlantic CITY, ! o. and 500 m. 100 noon
OF ga ticket agents.
BaTgaEe ed Tor and checked from and resi-
Ofhioss 6I ysn 1851 n. ave. and = depot;
ep-U tvtn. MANAGER lass. AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, COAL. ICE, &c.
L ONCE OF the public printer. Washington. May 1.
1S9l.-Proposa s for mategia., coal. me- &c.
O. tine government printing Office rs al year ling
June 30 1852! will be received at this office until N
O'CLOCK N. MAY TWENTY SEt,OND, 1891.
Scheaues and .niorlalion furnished upon Application
DC. ,nyI ~ 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

TEE ST. LOUIS LIVELY PLAYERS HAVE LOTS OF
FUN WITH THE sESAroRs--oTHER REAL GAMES
YEsrERDAY-wHAT Is NEEDED TO MAKE THE
HOME TEAM srRoNG-How THE CLUBS STAND.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
To Keep Flowers Fresh.

For keeping flowers in water, finely
powdered charcoal, in which the stalks
can be stuck at the bottom of the
vase, preserves them surprisingly and
renders the water free from any OBJ
noxious qualities. s..a 49,
When cut flowers have faded, either
by being worn a whole evening in ones
dress, or as bouquet, by cutting half
an inch from the end of the stem in
the morning and putting the freshly
trimmed end instantly into quite
boiling water, the petals may be seen
to become quite smooth and to resume
their beauty often in a few minutes.
Colored flowers carnations, azaleas,
roses and geraniums) may be treated
IN this way. White flowers turn vel
low. The thickest-textured flowers
amend the most, although azaleas re-
vlve wonderfully. :,
We have seen flowers that nave lain
the whole night on the table after hav-
Ing been worn for hours which at
breakfast next morning were perfectly
renovated by means Of cupful of hot
Water--Young Ladies Fashion Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Bank Of England Notes.

Every one may not know that the
Bank OF England notes are made from
new white linen cuttings never from
anything that has been worm So
carefully is the paper prepared that
even the number Of dips into the pulp
made by each workman is registered
on a dial by machinery, and the sheets
are counted and booked to each per-
SO through whose hands they pass.
They are made at Laverstroke, on the
River Whit, in Hampshire, by a fami-
" named Portal, descending from a
French Huguenot refugee, and have
been made by the same family for
more than 15Oyears. They are print
ed within the building, there being an
elaborate arrangement for making
them SO that each note OF the same
denomination shall differ in some par
ticular from the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Reasons for a Divorce,

The Druses sometimes divorce their
wives for apparently the most trivial
causes. Thus man named Solei-
man Alfalfa had a wife, Isbakyeh.
The woman frequently worked for us,
and on several occasions | had to
complain that, she talked too much
and worked too little. At length I
was obliged to tell Soleiman that,
owing to his wife's laziness, l could
employ her no longer. Shortly after
ward l went to England. On my re-
turn, after a couple OF months alb
sence, I was surprised to find that
soleiman had divorced Isbakyeh, and
had already married another woman.
On inquiring from him the cause Of
this, he replied: "Your honor told
me that you would not employ my
wife again; SO | thought would get
I'D OF her and marry another one
whom you would employ y Black
woods Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
JAPANESE PIPES,
Rich and Poor Of Both Sexes use To-
bacco in a very Refined Wav.

Rich and Poor of Both Sexes use To-
bacco in very Refined Way.
To be quite Japanese we will begin
by taking from our girdles the little
brass pipes and silken tobacco bags
filling the Kiseru and inhaling one or
two fragrant whiffs of the delicate JAP
anese tobacco. In their use of the
nicotian herb as in very MANY other
things the Japanese display supreme
finement.
The rudest coolie, the coarsest farm
laborer, equally with the lady of
rank the pretty geisha and the Minis
ter OF State or continent are content
with this tiny pipe which does not
hold enough to- make even Queen
Nab sneeze. They stuff little rolled
pill OF the tinecut> leaf into a. bowl
smaller than the smallest acorn CUP,
thrust it in the glowing charcoal, and
lnhale deep into the lungs just one
fragrant Whit Of the blue smoke which
they expel by mouth and nostrils.
Then they shake out the little burn
ing plug into the bamboo receptacle
and loadup again for a second ippuku;
valuing only the first sweet purity of
the lighted luxury, and always Won
dering how we can smoke a great pipe
full to the "bitter end" or suck half an
hour on a huge Havanap uro. "Kiseru
no shita nj dolu arimas!' they say
Eat the bottom Ct the pipe there lives
poison" Much fancy and fashion are
displayed in the appurtenances OF the
pipe. "-.. -. .
Ladies carry them in little long en-
broidered silk cases with silken
pouches attached, fastened by an
ivory bronze silver or jeweled clasp.
Men wear, stuck in their girdles a pipe
sheath Of carved ivory bone. or BAN
boo and the pipe itself may be a small
commonplace article of reed and
brass or an exquisite object in bronze
silver or gold, worked up with lovely
ornaments in lacquer or enamel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Potato Culture.

The only true criterion OF any meth
Cd OF successful potato culture is the
test of several years including one or
two bad years. The soil may be of
any kind but it must be fine and in
good filth. Do not follow potatoes
with corn. Some think sod best for
potatoes. Put your corn on the sod
then follow with potatoes. The first
cultivation OF the potato is the main,
if not the only one. Manure broad
cast in the fall, pillow under deep in
the fall, make burrows threefeet apart
and 4 inches deep; plant 1 foot apart
in the furrow and drag twice Seed
raised in another climate is not good.
He recommends EARLY Rose and
Early Ohio. = plant small wholeseed
for. cut seed is more liable to fail in
dry years. If you use fertilizers, $50
pounds mr,riate of potash to !, of a
ton superphosphate is about right.
Ashes by themselves are not good.
Cover with a shovel pillow. Just be-
fore they are up, cross drag; when up
SO you can see the row, shovel pillow
and cover without mercy; then drag
with a slanting tooth drag lengthwise
OF the row. When fairly recovered,
pillow again putting on the shields and
letting no clods fall on the leaves or
stalks. After this plow shallow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Useful Hints

Kerosene should be used cautiously
as all applicationfor skin diseases. It
is very Irritating in many cases, as
animals, like individuals, differ.
Old scotland, if ploughed during the
winter, will be benefited by the effects:
OF the frosts, and the insects that in
fest such lands will be diminished.
Cut straw for bedding saves labor
when it is added to the manure heap
as it decomposes quickly and is easily
handled when hauling out the manure
D. c. Miller, of Ell Paso, Colo. made
his dairy pay him at the rate of $SOa
owfor 1889. Good management and
close calculation did it.
A bull ought to be broken to haul
ing or working a treadmill, or both
He needs the exercise and it will hard
en- his muscles and keep him in health
Sow the dwarf peas for an early
supply. For peas of the best quality,
for a later crop, try the champion of
England, which is an old and tried
variety.
Farmers who study their soils are
the true agriculturists. They watch
the workings of various materials and
reallze the Importance of careful and
liberal applications of plant food to
grow crops and restore fertility.
The late Professor Arnold once
said: ''The most exquisite favored
butter have met with came from the,
exposure of the cream to the pure air
at about SO dogs. for thirty or forty
hours on milk spread 2b to inches:
deep"
Such seeds as tomatoes and melons,
may be started in doors in a box.
placed at the window where the suns
rays will assist them. After they have
grown up a couple of inches and it is;
too early to transplant into the gard
en-. 1t is a good plan to move them,
to the hot bed which many times can
be done after most of the cabbage and.
other plants have been removed.
Thus placed in thehot bed they should
be Watered at night, but the glass
should be raised in mid day so assto
give them fresh air. Often we have.
grown them in this way until the first
OF June before transplanting to- the
garden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Barley for Hogs,

In hog fattening experiment at the
Wisconsin experiment station it was
found that barley meal required more
water to properly soak it and make
it palatable to the hogs than did corn
meal. Each pound of meal required
three pounds OF water, while the corn
meal was as well soked- with two
pounds. As the hogs fed on barley ate
about ten pounds of meal each, daily.
they consumed fully 80 pounds of
water therewith; while the cornmeal
hogs consumed only 20 pounds of
water with IL pounds of corn meal
each. Even with this amount of Wa
ter IN the feed, the barley hogs drank
two pounds OF water daily from separ-
ate troughs, while the cornmeal hogs
drank but three-fourths of a pound.
daily, on the average. The total
result of these experiments led to the
conclusion that barley meal was very
satisfactory feed for hogs, whether
growing or tattening, though the ami
mails did not make quite as good q
gain in either case as did those fed on
corn meal. In both trials it required
about 8 per cent more barley; by
weight, than corn meal to make 100
pounds of gain. Remembering this
difference breeders can calculate close
~ the price they can afford to pay for
barley. In concluding his report on
these experimt hts Prof. Henry strong
ly urges the farmer to throw away all
prejudice against barley for feeding
hogs and other stock. If those who
raise this grain will do so and study
how to feed it to get the best results
they will be less at the mercy of the
grain buyers, who perhaps, would
prefer to have the idea continue that
barley is poison to hogs, which is a
belief without the least foundation,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
THE FARM AND FIELD.
INSTRUCTIVE MATTER FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
estimated Quantities Of Seed Re-
& CURED for the Spaces Given--Po-
tato Culture--Barley for Hogs
Care OF a Horses Hoof.

Estimated Quantities Of Seed Re-
CURED for the Spaces Given.
Asparagus One ounce produces
1000 plants, and requires a bed Of
II feet square.
Asparagus Roots 1000 plants, a
bed four feet wide and 225 feet long.
English Dwarf Beans One quart
plants from 100 to $50 feet Of row.
French Dwarf Beans One quart
plants $50 to $50 feet of row.
Beans, Pole, Large One quart
plants 100 hills. ~.
Beans, Pole, Small - One quart
plants 80 hills, or $50 feet OF row.
Beets-Ten pounds to the acre; 1
ounce plants $50 feet of row.
Braccoli and Kale-One ounce
plants $500 plants, and requires 40
square feet of ground.
Cabbage EARLY sorts, same,as broc-
coli, and requires 60 square feet of
ground .r-.
Caulifower-The same as cabbage.
Carrots-One ounce to $50 feet Of
row.
Celery-One ouncegives 7 ,OOOplants,
and requires eight square feet of
ground. .....
Cucumber-One ounce for $50 hills.
Cress-One ounce sows bed l6 feet
square. .#.
Egg Plant-One ounce gives 1000
plants.
Endive-One ounce gives 5000
plants, and requires 80 feet of ground.
Leek-One ounce gives 1000 plants,
and requires so feet of grou d.
Lettuce One ounce gives 1000
plants, and requires seed bed of 100
feet.
Melon-One ounce for 100 hills.
Nasturtlum-One ounce sows 25 feet
Of row.
Onion-One ounce sows 200 feet OF
row. -.
Okra-One ounce sows 200 feet OF
row.
Parsley-One ounce sows 2OOfeet Of
row.
Parsnips-One ounce sows $50 feet
of row,
Peppers ounce gives $500
plants.
Peas-One quart sows 100 feet OF
row.
Pumpkin-One ounce to $50 hills.
Radlsh-One ounce to 100 feet.
Salslfy-One ounce to SO feet of row.
Spmach-One ounce to 200 feet OF
row.
Squash-One ounce tots hills.
Tomato-One ounce gives $500
plants, requiring seed bed of 80 feet.
Turnip-One ounce to 1000 feet.
Watermelon-One ounce to so hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

opennr of the tenth annual exhibition at the National
Academy OF Design
specjal meeting Of the Presbytery Of NewYork, Scotch
Presbyterian Church. Fourecnth-st near 6thave p m
Annual meeting Of the Kings Daughters and Sons
Madison Avenue NJ E. Church, MadisonAve. and sixeth
St. IL a. IN.
Sale Of admission for the alePrnceton football
game NJ. A. C. Theatre Fortyff and Madisonave
o q m. to p. IN,
Meeting of the Medical Society Of tho County Of New
York Academy Of Medicine, No. II West Forty thirds
Sis p =
Congressman Bedens suit against Stevenson Burke be-
fore Justice Ingrham
Meeting Of the xXIst Assembly District Republican
Committee, No Jos East Fifty -nlnth-st.. p m
Meeting of the Long Island Historical Society, p m
Paulls F~thers fair Columbus Hall, In west Stxtlcth
st., y. m.
Irish meetre to commemorate the Manchester Mar
tyrs," Cooper Union, p m.
New.York Academy of Sciences, Hamilton Hail. Colum
bia College, 8 p. m.
George L. weeks election certificate case before Judge
Bartlett, Brooklyn.