davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
The New Jerusalem cholr.

The New Jerusalem church on Della
ware avenue is now one of the strongest
choirs in the city. Tomorrow morning
they win give the "Sower," new work
by Jules Jordan, a growing French writer
of music The choir consists of Mrs
William F. Smalley, soprano; Miss Lore,
alto; Thomas Benson, bass; Howard Pyle,
tenor
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect june l5,lN2.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, fer b. d. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, tiranogue, Nossart, Chadds Ford juno
tiOn, POconsOn, West Chester, Embreeviile,
Gart0nville, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day, 0U IN. .o m; Sunday only, 3 o. IA. m.
b. a q. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourtt
Granogue COssart Chadd's Ford Junction,
POcOpson. West ehester, EmbreeVille, Nor
tOnville. OoatesVille, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday. 5 % m; sunday, 4 90 IN.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediate
stations daily except sunday, 4Oa m, 80 pm.
Sunday only. at 4 OO and UO p IN.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, oanna,
81 springfield, Waynesburg Junction Coates
vfue MOrtOnville, Embreeville, West Chester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanin, B. a. o.
r,,-,,tier, and iut ormediofp stations dailv ex-
except Sunday, 1924 a m, Is p m; Sunday
only, 10 "a a m and 30 p IN.
From Springfield, Wayncsburg Junction,
Coategville, MOrtOnville, EmhreeVille, pocOp-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
COssart Granegue, Guyencourt, Montehanin,
Is. a. o. Junction and intermediate stations,
Froin Coatosville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, "
. IN. Daily At 8 80 apd 10 "a n IN, and - p IN.
A. &. McCAUSLAND, superintendent.
ROWNESS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Agt.
DHHADELPHIAA AND READING RAIL-
4 ROAD-"ROyal Route between Philadtl-
phia and Atlantic City-Tke only double track
'''''' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
and south street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, Q 90 a. m. 200, 800, 400,
5.OOp. m. Accommodation, $40 q. NJ, ana
\ 10, 500 G3O p. N.
Sundav-express, 500, 90, l0.3)a. m. Accom-
| mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.i5 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Anantic and Arkansas avenue.
Wee days-EXpress, 200, 500. w, q. M
ana 3.l5. $50 y. m. Accommodation. 4lO'
! $50, $40 a, m, and ,n p. m.
! sunday Expires, 400. 800. 500 p. m. Accom-
! modatl on. 5.n "a m, and 6.t5 p. m
! IA. SW EIGARD, c. q. HANCOCK.
! General Manager. Gen. fass' AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

DAVENPORT failed 20 appear TO prose-
cute the 200 men arrested by him ON
election day ln New York. lie has never
prosecuted a single case of all tho orI ests
he has made in many years OF bulldoz
ing. This is proof that he practices i'm
timidation merely. lie is down on the
list with Mahaily and Macallister II
they could not be put out on the 4th
of March arrangements can certainly be
made 90 get thom out ON the 9Th. Mr..
Stewart will be remembered I'm the post
Office too. The Democrats have not for.
gotten his part in the purchase of those
1000 tax receipts and the corruption Of
the tax collectors Ordinarily good feel
ing should prevail in regard to Off
cials holding nonpolitical posi-.
tions like these but in
these cases the oficials have been so
Extensively partisan that even a man
who has the distaste that Cleveland has
for making spoils of the Offices, will not
hesitate to turn out these men, Harr-
SON should, at least, have rebuSel them
for practioing Higginsism. OF course
the Smiths win walk the plank early.
These people have made the political
energy of their kind so hateful that they
have actually done the commonwealth a
service
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

OUR gentle and wiso old friend James
S. Clarkson, the headsman of the Wana-
maker branch of Harrison, the wicked de-
partment of Wanamaker can see very
clearly how it happened now He cannot
comprehend. however, that his own work
in the postollice department had any in
iuence in disgusting the country with
the entire Harrison machine. lie says:
In that day of new energy the Repub-
lican party will not allow million OF its
voters TO be disfranchised because they
are its members, and it will draw its line
openly and boldly and free itself alise
from the Carnegies, Fricks, and others
who betrayed protection to gain cheap
labor, and from all others wearing its
name for purposes of their own gain.
Perhaps Mr.. Clarkson would like TO re-
vive the Force bin. It is too bad that
the great aud good men of the Republi
can party could not control Carnegie
Frick and their likes Somebody among
so many able and wise men might have
suspected that perhaps the Carnegies
Fricks and their likes were selfish an'
would betroy the party. Some philoso
pher might been found who would hav
told foolish and stolid Mckinley
and witty and bluff Tom Reed tina
thieves always fall out over the division
Of the spoils The Mckinley bin was
robbery Of the people pure and simple
but the run mad partisans who did 18th
business" in the Reed congress, withou
deliberation, knew better than Mr. Blaine
Clarksons vision is clear now, yer
clear SO is Mr. Harrison's he has NOR
respect now for men who wear chea
! ronfq
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Boston, 70 3S p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in b. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 80 O8, 6 no. 6 i5. q 40.
6' - 20, - Il, 200, ~ 5O, 10 i, 10 b. 3ll 81 a
~ ~ m w q " 8 I'D, ui, ID, %, 80 os, A..
o. iPohiil,a9dssslPhia. p sundays, tgos,64@7go. ~
~ Nv a $50 u 4O M; ~ =, ~, t2 so, uo.
40 SnlesJeT' y wees days, 81 o. .N j Az. q 90, %,
= % 5s Al, 300 - 81, 10 Jj, no 36, III 3. m;
Ca g %, 3 %, 10, 705. % 80 o., 7759, 20,
Chester, sundays. 43Os, 65, 7rO, 1883,
l9 20 81, II 4 %; o. Y so, %, 40 o.
% q r., . a. u 30 p, 1870, tllW. M,
a M TiSSt. ~ 10. ~. 10 p m; Sundays, 10,
o. rs % a M Z ;,s g or; r; ms;o,-,,n
Baltimore and Wa hington, "a 81. 2ITO2 +s7
a m M n.' +l5 TO- y O5' 3O5, 14iO' t62L AZ 50.
Baltimore and Way stations, z Os IN, 3o5
Newark, Del. - 5i.7o2. - A. a m; 4l2 10. sO5.
"a q, 70 "a, 81 2 80 1927, II l0p m.
Plttsburg, Is A. a m. "a 40 p IN, daily.
Chicago fs q u , a 40 p IN, daily.
cincinnati and St. Louis, tl2 10 m and
slngeriy accommodation, ZOE am, sos. 7s5
and II TO m daily.
Landenoerg accommodation, week days,
iE, u O, g q, Is Q. ana p m. sundays
Trains leave Market stree istation;
| Eor NeW lOrh, ,Weeh oiys,T &3,fc s0f9o3 am.
For Philadelphia. week days, 3, & 80, u q
IS 20 20 80 4ll 81, a n; ~ ~. S. As p. M sun
! days, 80 p m; T. il. o. 70. 9 As p. m
/ For Baltimore, week days, o 91, 6 80, fS ~.
| III 80 q ~; 90, '', p m. sunday, 3J IN;
| 2 55 and 70 5i Z nl.
For Iandenber- and ro stations week
/ days, iN, 200, "a m;255, 3 90 p m. sundays,
! o - a IN; 2 b, D 90 p u.
| Chicago and Pittshurs 7e20 Doc. daily ex.
! cep. Sunday; $3.50 70 m. dallv.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III 35 a M daily
/ except sunday,
I Leave Philadelphia OF Wilmington.
] Week days "a Icon, 73l rs rs, 40, 10 90
III o. N; H. noon. 81 45, Oh, 90, "A U5 n 20.
~, 20, SO 70 81, 30, a "a, To- ~ 45, 10 IL
| and n 80 m.
| SUNDAYS. b Is, 6Ol % 70. s 30, 1000. III 35 a
n L. noon %, 300, "a 05, 80, rs 81, GO - "a
| + rs 20. j. o. ana / 4 30 pm.
and Express trains. Telephone No. lp3
Rrtea Western points lower than via any
! .her line. &. %. SOUL. Gen. J Pass. Agent.
j. 4. ODELIA General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Ohl nut Lhe Honor ~ Got.

On Iut inc HONOR Hes Col.
Baltimore News.
Minister to Teheran Watson r. Sperry,
who is also editor Of the Wilmington
DELI Morning News, is not at all pleased
at the result. Doubtless, Watson sees
that he cannot longer draw the salary
for an Office he has as yet failed to as
sumo.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
FIRE INSURANCE.

NOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
Il reliable companies al lowest rates, caD
sn HAWKINS q CO., 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Commissioner Grubb says that even
tho elements rejoice over Cleveland's
election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
WANAArAKER's

two positive and important
advantages.
The following are some of
the bargain lots of Lamps
offered today:
1900 Table Lamps, Tren-
ton burners, porcelain body
and shade decorated to match,
brass mounted, at So.
$50 Table Lamps, centre
draft burners, similar to above,
but larger and heavier bases,
So. so.
600 Table Lamps, Trenton
burners, two shapes, porce-
lain body and shade, twelve
decorations, S..
II Banquet Lamps, all
brass, Rochester burners, com
plete with figured linen
shades, S.. so, reduced from
SIS.
rs Banquet Lamps, gilt
with white metal figures
centre draft burners-without
hade-$425.
% Banquet Lamps, onyN
standards, gilt mountains
centre draft burners-without
shade -$5.75. A very grear
bargain.
I3 Floor Lamps, antique
brass and onyx, Pittsburg
burners - without shade
$9.75. reduced from $40. so.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

The Women's Suede and
Kid Gloves at 75c and ST.
and the Mems at 81 have
gone back to the Glove store.
The Mems low Arctic Over
shoes at 6oc from SIPS have
gone back to the Shoe store.
The bargains in Screens are
on the Market street front
and in the basement.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Cleveland inaugurated March 4. 1898
Marshal Mahaffy, Supervisor Macallister
and Postmaster Stewart removed March
1902
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

sArrRDAY. NovEMnnR ls. Isoa.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

The Odessa Democrats will invite their
Republican friends to participate in the
parade TO be held there on next Wednes-
dav evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r. a H.
ROAD schedule IN
effect May 22, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ay s.
% 06, - 40.1S a. 40 jj
n IN, fl2 "a, ~ 30, - SO,
- 30 p IN. Sundays,
3 0S, 1888. 80 36, n
m, +i2 "a, p 90, 20 80,
- 81 ID IN.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

The saddest man in the Second ward is
said to be a foreman at the Diamond
State Iron company, and who was a lead
ing worker in the ward
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

"blY DEAR HoRAcE:-I don't think it
necessary for you TO go back &c Bor
deaux. IL would only be wasted money.
Have your things sent here C. O. d.
The state and nation have gone to h-r
and you've gone with it. See Sperry; he
knows HIGGINS"
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Senator John Pillng was asked ON a
Maryland division train last evening
what he thought of the election. He
SAID: We'll, I'm sick; but L won't lie
abOut IL
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

ExAttorney General John Biggs
walked down town Yesterday morning
with a smile on one side of his face for
Grover and the whole ticket, and one on
the other side for a bouncing baby girl
who was born on the evening of election
day.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Water Inspector Thomas NJ. Culbert
predicts poverty throughout the land as
one of the effects of Cleyelond's admin
istration
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

The Department Of Elections had a Ia.
borious work, but the members worked
together so harmoniously and so effec.
lively that it was accomplished without
a jar.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Levy Court Commissioner Jolls enjoys
the distinction of being the first Repub
lican who has carried .St. Georges hun
dred. He had plurality of four for com
missioner The Democratic plurality
was forty-four.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
A WATERPROOF WHITEWAsn

The using of limewash for covering
barns and outbuildings IS almost an uni
vcrsal custom, and this mixture recon-
mcnds itself by reason of. its cheapness
and utility. The lime serves as PFC
servative for the wood, and is fatal to
many of the insects which gather on and
about the buildings. A waterproof wash
can be made by Stacking peck of fresh
lime in a barrel Of hot water. 1t be-
comes like a thin paste, and should then
be skinned with boiling water to the
consistency of thin cream. pound OF
boiled rice flour is stirred ID, and then
two pounds of soap OF tallow are sliced
and added to the liquid, which is strained
and used while HOT. The glarlng white
color, objected to by some, may be
avoided by adding water lime to make
gray, or burned lumber to make brown.
American Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
THE STORY OF A PLUCKY WOMAN.

Miss Ella l.. Knowles, of Helena,
Montana, has been nominated for the
position of Acknowledgement by the Peo-
pies party. She is the first woman to
be honored in the country, and she de-
serves her success. Miss Knowles is
New Englaudcr, having been born IN
Northwood, n. H., where she graduated
from Northwood Seminary at the age OF
fifteen wears. From there she went to
the State Normal School at Plymouth,
completing the three years course in one
wear. She then entered Bach College,
Lewiston, Me-, graduating in 1854 with
the degree of A. B. In 1888, being then
resident OF Helena, Miss Knowles re-
ceived the degree of A. Nj. from Bach
College. After graduating at this COL
leoc she came as far west as Iowa for
improvement of her health, which was
then poor. She took the chair Of clocu-
ton and Latin in an Iowa college, which
she filled ably, despite her inability to
walk twenty yards unasSlsted.
She went to Helena in 1883 and hero
she steadily improved in health Until
she now labors just as arduously rs any
other members of the profession in the
city, and it seems to be pleasure to her
rather than an irksome necessity. Dur
inc her first year in Helena she taught
the Central School, and III 1890 was adj
mitted to the bar. She introduced in
the Territorial Legislature bill granting
women the right to practice law in Mon
tana. During the last two years she has
practiced law successfully in Montana,
principally at Helena and Butte. Her
office IS over the postotfice, where she
can usually be found surrounded by law
books and papers. She is fluent and
graceful speaker either in conversation
on the rostrum or at the bar. She gen
orally wears a genial smile, but can look
terror in the face of a jury in difficult
legal dispute.
Miss Knowles has come up step by step
by her own efforts, having left home at
fifteen years of age and paid her way at
college. Her father, David Knowles,
still resides at the old homestead, North
wood, N. H.-Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
A Curious Tar Forest.

Seated at the Grand Hotel the other
night was George E. Mitchell, now of
Port Angeles, but who was born in Ma
nlla, and who has had Il varied expert
cncc in many parts of the world. His
father was the British Consul at Manila,
and in the lapse of time became inter
ested in large enterprises. He sold goods
in many different parts of Europe and
Asia, where he bad agencies estabishc |.
The son succeeded to this business,
but at length in one of the financial de-
pressions he lost his fortune, by that
time large. He came to San Francisco,
married California young lady, the
daughter of D. Milton Jones, Sheriff. for
many years of Siskiyou County.
A year or two ago he went to the most
northern part of the State of WASHINGTON,
overlooking the Straits Of Fuca. There
he secured quite an area Of land, built
him cabin and settled down. When
his friends saw him at the Grand they
asked him what on earth he was going
to do in that country, since they under
stood it was wilderness. He surprised
them by what he said.
nGoinr to make tar" replied he.
"You needn't look skeptica. There
arc acres and acres of magnificent trees
there, too much permeated with the tar
to be of any use for wood. Cut one OF
these forest giants down, and the next
day YOU can 90 to the stump and with a
small board rake off inches and inches OF
the thick amber colored oozc. Come
back n little while afterward and you
can do it again.
scout tree half off and set your cans
properly SO as to catch this, and you get
gallons upon gallons, not to say barrels,
of it in short time. Then you can put
I'D your works and go into the tar bus
iness and make fortune, the same a:
thew do in the Carolinas and elsewhere
in the world.
"You have got your pitch, your resin,
| tar, turpertine and everything else that
comes from a tar forest. It's novel
industry, | know, for within thousands
| Of miles it has not been developed, bu'
! with prices high for tar, turpentIne, resin
| and pitch, and with freights to keef
them so for some time, no such a flelo
| for money-makiDg is offered as this.
| am going to stay by it."-oan Francisco
| Examiner.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
When Insects Play.

It Is we'll known that several OF our
notable as we'll as notorious human,
social, and civic customs find their pre-
historic prototypes in the insect king
dom. The monar hical institution sees
its singular prophecy in the domestic
economy Of the bees. War and slavery
have always been carried on systematic
ally aud ctfect.latly by ants, aud, accord
in" to Huber and other authorities, agrl-
culture, gardening, and an industry very
like dairy farming have been time-hen.
orcd customs among this same wise and
thrifty insect tribe, whose claim to
thoughtful consideration was so long ago
voicedby Solomon of proverblal lame.
Thevenot mentions ssSolomons ant as
among the 'beasts whica shall enter
paradise" Indeed, the human saint as
well as sluggard may "go to the ant
for many suggestive hints and commen-
taries. William Hamilton Gibson be-
Iievcs that insects also have their merry
markings, their garden parties, and theif
picnics, and he is gong TO attempt to
prove it in forthcoming article. Ne"
York Witness.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
OLD FABRICS REVIVED.

Partisan and leading American dress
makers have revived old fashioned lawns
and muslins, the limp, sheer, and silky
kind beloved by our graudmothcrs, and
are making them over silk--either surah
or tatfetas. These silk Innings seem to
some an t~travagance, but modlstes say
that mussins do not soil more readily
than thin silks, and their beauty and eff
feet are sseatly enhanced by the deeper
tinted SRA lining, or else petticoat be-
meath. 4 dainty French muslin has
mauve flowers scattered over cream
ground and made over violet silk pet
ticoat and waist. The skirt has lace
points let IN at the hem. The cuffs of
the full bishop sleeves are overlaid with
lace points, showing a soft violet silk
lining.-New York Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
THE BERTHA OF LACE REVIVED.

Among other fances in decorating the
evening bodices is that of wearing full
or lace aounce, more or less wide, around
the shoulders. This frill resembles the
old style bertha worn around low necked
corsages. Before deciding on this sort
of trimming 1t is we'll Tor the wearer to
reflect whether or not she can wear it be-
comingly. Shoulder frills, never truly
graceful, should not be thought of unless
the shoulders are sloping, the back flat
and the figure straight and slender. A
certain length of neck is another rcquIs-
lite. Possessed of these, it is possible to
wear the trimming not ungraceiully. The
frill is set on as cape at the back. 1t
Is more or less wide and full, and Is car
ried over the shoulders, terminating varl-
ously in front. 1t is, perhaps curved a
little downward in a gentle slope, or the
frill in front may be carried to the point
of the bodice and narrowed to nothing,
like a flat revers, only the friil is, of
course, gathered, not plain and fat, and
falls in cascade as it goes.-ChicaSo
Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
PELIssEs FOR CHILDREN.

Pelisses Tor children Of tender years
are now made in muslin, spriggcd all
over with full gathered capes, and small
collars above them. Very quaint and
charming are those made in thin wooden
materials for summer, with minute
flounces edging the skirts and the capes.
With these, granny bonnets are worn of
fine straw, having some five ostrich tips
outside. and plaitings of lisse beneath,
the brim edged with feather tlues. A
useful dress for a growing girl Is plain
skirted navy blue corduroy cloth, cut en-
princesse with a sleeveless bodice, un-
lined, which simply comes up over the
shoulder, and is cut in an open V-bacN
and front, so that il merely covers be-
meath the arm, and shows the full silk
skirt at the front and back. This obvi-
ates all the difficulties of belts by keep
ing the skirt well down.-New York
World.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
THE TIEsTRAP FOR Bakers.

His horse is in excellent flesh, and
shows no sign of neglect. He drove him
attached to rack wagon to the woodlot
for a small load of wood. The animal
would not pull a pound. He did not
beat him with club, but tied him to
tree and let him stand. He went to the
lot at sunset and asked him to draw, but
he would not straighten tug. al
made up my mind" said the farmer,
s'when that horse went to the barn he
would take that load of wood. The
night was not cold l went to the barn,
got blankets, and covered the horse
warm, ana he stood until morning. Then
he refused to draw. at noon | went
down, and he was probably hungry and
lonesome. He drew that load of wood
the first time | asked him. returned,
and got another load before l fed him.
/ then rewarded him with good dinner,
which he eagerly devoured. L have
drawn several loads since. Once he re-
fused to draw, but soon as he saw me
start for the house he started after me
with the load. A horse becomes lone
some and discontinued when left alone
as much as person, aud claim this
method, if rightly used, is far less cruel
and is better for both horse and man,
than to beat the animal with club
Our Dumb Animals.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03

this to be thankful for, and 1t means
much more than simply appears on the
surface. 1t mems more than Il change
in fashion, and more than a refusal to
follow the dictates of foreign designers,
1t means that American women have
grown Independent and selt-assertive,
and will decline to be led into nonsen-
steal and absurd fashions; and so, thank
goodness, we are to have the short skirt
again, and can walk abroad without the
CONSCIOUSNESS that we may trip our own
feet or those of our fellow pedestrians;
and the idea that we are not to sweep
up and fill the air with dust and dis
case is a subject for decided congratu-
latlon.
The bcll-shapcd skirt continues in
favor; Il few princess dresses are seen,
and the rage for trimming increases.
Some new princess dresses have elaborate
side trimmings, the idea of side panel
ING being carried out. Edgings of rib
bon, frilIings, plaitiugs and jabots OF
lace finish the edges of these panels;
ribbon bows are used as an edging, be.
ing set in little close clusters, one dress
having garniturc of this sort which re-
minded one of a flight of swallows, the
ribbon being in steel blue OH an ecru
costume. New York Ledger.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-03
SAVING SEEDS.

Farmers, as general thing, writes q
New Jersey farmer, do not pay sutfi-
Gent attention to the selection of their
seeds. So far as garden seeds are con-
cerned We are now served almost ex-
clusively by seedsmen, and there is but
little doubt that it is to our advantage.
AS rule I believe that when garden
seeds from reputable sources fail to ger
inmate the fault is with the gardener
rather than with the seeds. But the farm
seeds for most crops are usually selected
from the farmers own stock, and it IS at
this point that the greatest care should
be exercised. 1t is just as important to
plant the best seeds of variety as it is
to plant varieties adapted to ones soil
and locality and which commonly pro-
duce remunerative crops. Seeds OF all
descriptions may be expected to do one
of three things. They will grow salts
factorily when the conditions are favor
able, Or they will rot in the ground from
various causes, or they may germlnate
and through feeble growth produce
plants when it would have been more
profitable if they had not come up It all.
Last December, to test the effect of an
unreasonable harvesting of seeds, |
picked off a few Of the best pods of lima
and bush beans that could find remain
ing on the stalks. All had apparently
matured before frost and looked fairly
we'll, as though they would grow when
planted this spring, but not single seed
terminated, while seeds gathered earlier
grew well.-Ncw York World.