davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The New York and Philadelphia teams played their
third and final game at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
the Quaker City men winning their third straight
victory much to the disgust Of the loyal followers Of
the Giants The visitors entitled to the victory
for they played in superb form throughout,
willie the work OF the home team not up to its
usual standard. But, then. Philadelphia always did
defeat New York at baseball 50 nobody need be dis
couIagcd. King not at his best and his support
was far from good yet in spite OF this the game
close and exciting, the visiting Payers scoring the
winning run in the tenth inning Ewing made home
run in the Gig IN inning, tying the score and the
spectators yelled until the raftcrs of the grand stand
shook In the tenth inning. with one out the Phila-
d"phia nine made two lime hits and won the game.
Dcclanty hit past DOYLE. went to second pas
ball anu stole third Cross hit toward second and the
ball struck obstruction and bounded y side
Of Doyle and De chanty scored.
The Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Two interesting stakes will be disposed OF Morris
Park tomorrow. The Fashion Stakes Is at siN fur
longs for twOyearod FLIES and among those expected
10 start are Miss Maude, Lustre Ninnchaha liacyon
and two from the Ehret stabe-Josephinc and Pro
priety At the weights these FLIES should make "A
good race. In the Bronxdale Handicap at "A mile. II
strong field Is expected TO including that wonder
uI Splinter, DR.. HasbrOuck. the remarkable handicap
winner Banquet, Reckon, the winner Of the Fordham
Handicap on saturday seipner who ran second In the
Fordhani Handicap: L0antaka the winner OF The
Suburban last year; Fairy, The fast mare from the
Ehret stable, and number OF other weiRhowh horses.
The racing will begin AT = O'Clock. Raceg0ers can
take The second Avenue elevated railroad 10 Wills
ave and Onehundred and thirty second st. ana then
20, Inv suecia trains on the Harlem River Branch OF the
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad directly
IN he track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pitt,birg oct The first game was won 10y the
plttshurg, with ease. The Loulsvl~ tied the scor"
in the ninth inning. STATIONS thrrc-ngger and
shughart'. tumble gave Louisville the game In the tenth
inning The scores:
First Game.
I1usburg ........... o 0 X-@
Baschi.,-Pitisburg II, Louisville, II. Errors-I1tts
burg .. Louisville :. Ptchers-Tcrry and sanders.
Umpirc-McQuaid.
Louisville ...... J !,
Tiisbuig ...... ! o o o 90
Bisehiis-Louisvllle9 .. Pttsburg Errors-loulsvlr
Q pttsbIrg - Ptohcrs-Straton, Baldwin and Ehrct.
Impir,-MchclL
Cincinnati. oct. 1.-The CncinnatIs punched their
hts and won the game easily while Chcago's hits
were scattered The score:
Chicago ..... ...... o o o %
fluciunau .. o u ) %
Ea,ehits-Chcago ., Cincinnati TO- Errors-Chicaeo
- Cincinnati o. Pchers-Gumbcrt and Dryer. I'm
plrc-snydcr.
Boston oct 1.-The champions played poorly after
the first inning and the Washlngtons won as they
pleased. The score:
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Easchits-BoNon :, Washington IL Errors Boston
A. Washington /. Ptchers-stivctts and Abbey I'M
pirc-Burns
ST. Louis Oct. 1.-The St. Louis tam batted Clark
son at Will today and defeated the Cleveland nine
after close and exciting game. The score:
81 Lonis........ = o o o Ne
Basohits-uevcland TO- ST. Louis H. Errors-Clcve
land t. ST. Louis >. F1chers-Clarkson ana Ha"ley.
I'muire--t,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
AT THE WEST SIDE CLUBS NETS.

The first annual members tournament Of the West
side Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon
on the clubs courts, nj Eighty min hist. and Central
Park West The feature OF the days play was the
close match In the final round OF the ladies' singles,
which finally won by Miss Stratton after hard
fought match Of four SETS. Play will be- continued
durn. the coming week. the remaining final matches
being scheduled for next Saturday afternoon The
scores follow
Mems sngles.-Second rouIss- +. ID. Dinsmore beat
W A. Hamilton. 10. 81, 60.
ladies' singles.-P Preliminary round-Mss stratton
beat Miss X. C. Mllett, 81. 81 First round
Strntton beat Miss A. L. stratton. Ga, g. Final
round-Mss Stratton beat Miss Mileti, 11-0, Go,
GO. 60. 49,
Mixed doubles.-First round-Mss A. L. straton and
Mr. Waters beat Miss clifford and Mr. Dinsmore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

this morning for their second Inning The inning
lasted four hours and when the last was retired
1ol runs had been scored. With the 157 made In
their first inning, this gives the Philadelphians a
total of 33s for their two innings. The lrishmen's
first inning resulted In 100 runs and when they
to bat this afternoon they needed 217 more runs
TO win. When time was called at rs they had
scored rs toward the total they want for the loss
% three Wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ACTION BY TIE GERMAN STEAMSHIP LINES.

Washington, oct. 1.-The German charge dAnaircs
at Washington has notified the Secretary OF state
Of the receipt By him OF teegraphic Information from
Berlin that the Hamburg American Steamship Line mas
given orders for dispatching the steamers Rhaetis
and DANA from the port OF Cuxaven, carrying cabin
passengers and cargo only, and has decided to trans
port at present no cabin passengers from Hamburg
The charge also says that the North German LLOYD
steamship Company will likewise ut present carry no
more steerage passengers, although all the shlps OF
that company which have arrived IN the United states
an TO the present time have been free from cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NOTES IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.

Pittsburg, Penn, Oct. Ivan Hatren has signed .
with local baseball club for the Of the
and all OF next He will receive at the rate
Of $500.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1-President Frank Dell. Robi-
son will leave here Monday for New-York where he
will attend the special meeting Of the League Mr. ROb
sou will try to arrangements with Boston for
championship series Of games said he to-day "If
enough win the right to play of with
Boston will bet any Boston official 81 900 that VIII
win the championship. II win L will add enough to
give the players Of the Cleveland team 800 each.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

the quarantine regulations Stcttin were ridiculous
preventive OF cholera; that no medical examine
ton Of emigranis that made was OF any value
subsequently this interview was denied by Dr.
schulze. The European agent of the Associated Press
has received n private letter from Mr.. Edwards the
American ConsulGeneml ut Berlin who fully con
firms the statements sent out by the Associated
Press. Moreover. Mr.. Edwards made a similar re
port to the authorities at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE INTERVIEW WAS AUTHENTIC

London oct. 1.-The Associated Press recently gave
publicity 10 interview had by one oi us repies."
tatives with Dr. Barnum schuise' .ne rosai ui'.,'s
nhy,car who Is In charge OF the Stettin quarantine
In this interview Dr. schulze In substance said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MODIFICATION OF TIE COLOMBIAN EMBARGO

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-The state Department mas
been successful In It's efforts TO secure modihcatiov
Of the orders of the Colombian authorities, closing The
port of Colon to all vessels from the Atlantic ports oil
the United states and virtually stopping commerce
across the Isthmus OF Panama secretary Johh W.
rostsr received a cable dispatch onlght from Min
ister Abbott at Bogota saying that Instructions nad
been given to the Panama authorities 10 p perm S se
entry and unloading OF American steamers from New
Work upon being advised BY the Coicmblan Munster
in Washington. or the Consul New s sh, do no
arrr rnronean merchandise except Spanish and due
nrac33uiIons are taken rc-pcciing the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The staten Island Athletics and Young Mems
Catholic Union OF West brighton. :. L. played game
at West Brighton yesterday for the benefit Of Ground
keeper Icgarty Of the staten Island Athletic Club.
Nearly 800 persons wcrs present. nOtwthstln ling
The cold weather. The Athletics won. mainly through
The heavy batting and clever base running Of Van
Zant l.as lfOrl and lur,t. The \. VI. &. \. lad,
PLAYED II fairly good game but were ov"rmaiched hy
their opponents at nearly every point Of IN" gam'.
which was called on account Of darkness The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

Philadelphia, oct. 1.-Between 10000 and $1,000
people were present today at the international
cricket match between the Irish team and the Phil
adelphians The latter went TO bat when play beam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :5Oset s7lMoon sets, rs smlMoons age IA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook, 81 Gov Island, 30 Hell cate
pN-Sandy Hook 59.lioy Island, rs He'll Gate, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

BALTIMORE.

Iarn'd Nuns ETo0ANm D. 1TlTIIHoF, q rToHI' TTII-
NcGrlw. Thrcc-ba~, hts-CoicoIan, kinslow >hldl,.
sutclirc stowy Tvo.b9;e ht'-liurns. kin,lo" Had
j. Ward Iiadd,ck McGraw. f. wad. First tn>e on
ball.-,I. Ward Foutz Bouthcfs Burns. DAILY By Had
dock r. Ward by stein. Shindlc. Cobb. First base
orrois-fIoolyn 3 Batmolc 3 Iit with pitched ball.
Haddock McGraw. Wild pithes-tobb l. Htlh /.
struck ,ut-Daly g Grimm by lladdcck Cobb; bv >teIn
Shlndlc McGriw. Double plays-Shndle aud >utclfc
shind'r Gunson and Mc'daw. Cross and Sutclil, TIM
Lunch. Iimc-1 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
END OF THE CHOLERA.
no MORE BULLETINS WILL BIZ ISSUED.
THE HEALTH BOARD DECLARES THAT THE CITY
IS FREE FROM THE PLAGUE-DECREA:E
IN THE MORTALITY.
The Health Board yesterday decided TO publish the
following:
Health Department Bulletin,

Health Department Bulletin,
New-York. October l. 1892
On Of the entire absence Of cholera from this
city September 49, bulletins will b. issued
BY order OF the Board of Health.
CHARLES G.. WILSON, President.
EMMONS CLARK Secretary.
II said that the recent cases Of illness under
observation In the Reception Hospital had been proved
not TO be cases OF cholera, and the biological exam
nations in suspicious deaths had failed TO disclose
any cholera germs. decrease in the total mortality
In the city, IA deaths during the week ending
september "a TO 69I deaths last week, was said to
be- proof that there cholera In the city. DIR.
Il. 5. Tracys comparative record OF deaths from
various causes in both weeks Is sub)olned:
Corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Corrected
average for

including the deaths from choera.
The record In the Office OF Chief Inspector Roberts
shows that contagious diseases did not Increase in
the city last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
one out when winning run wa. made.
Lrnns declArrd out for running out % line

out when winning made
LYONS declared out for running out 81 line.
E ES,.Aa'IS,; -.--..-.;..9 %
Earned runs-Ncw York ., Philadelphia l. First base
by crrors-NewYork l. Philadelphia a. Left on tases--
Ncw.Nork g. PIN 1dcphia o. First has, on bslls-Or
KING g. or weighing !. struck out-By King 4. Ly
Ncl hing 10. Home riT-Ewing Vwolaie hlt--ker "r.
Fuller. Thompson sacrifice hts-Doyl". Gross Common
Stolen bacsFuller .. Mailman. Dclchanty Double plays
-rOyc McMahon. Cross and C0rnOr. Hit by pitcher
Thompson. WI d pitch-king. Passed balls-E~ing s.
The Baltimore and brooklyn teams played c'oSe
and exciting but poorly contested game. The Brook
lyn men took a long lead In the early part OF the con
test. but the OriSs were gradually wearing them
down. when darkU stopped the game. Both teams
latt'd hard and errors were numerous.
Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Earned iuns.Y NJ T.: !. Fr't b@-G on "iio''
Ell on hases-Statn Island \. g. Young Mrn~ Cath
Oh Union =. Two.tasr hit-Bas-fori. stolen bdS.--
r,..ford I,ru.h Haywood. Shafr0tt Sacrifice hit
ryng St mex out-By Van Zlnt . 10y Shafrot T. Bas"
IN h,ls-Of Van Xint 8 or ShafrOit . Wild pitch
lharro,t Double play-Heywori aud Korpf. Umpire
NcstDrOok. Time Of e9mc-l 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Mutuals-Iugh Penny straight 500 CO. place S13 10 T;
Hiram place s35 80.
From start finish there was but I'm It. Hugh
Penny, who could not run yard nj Gravescnd few
days ago took the track at the fall OF the flag made
the whole OF the running and won In walk 10y five
lengths. Hiram second. two lengths before Middleton
who beat Prince Imperial length and Il half The
winner entered for $500, hid up 10 $1,000, and
bought I'm by his owner for 81 COS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

and 81 500 to third special forfeit conditions and
special weight conditions. Six furlongs
Betting.
r. A. Ehret's ch C. Sir Francis Mr..
Plckwck-Thora. 11S n Gear. 1882 49,.
Carbon 1 81 IL
Bolye Lttelelds BIZ l. Mss Maud IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA HUMELES NETWORK.
rHE LAST GAME, HOWEVER, WAS CLOSE AND
ExCITING-TBE VISITORS PLAYED
SUPEEBLY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia T. New.York g. Pltt-burg TO- Louisville
Brookyn 10, Baltimore 9. (nrst game.
Washington Is, Boston 6. Louisville Z, Plttsburg
Cincinnati = Chicago 2. second gamc).
St. Loui. IL, Cleveland H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Bolye & Littleaeld's br. I. Miss Ma lave

NJ Mu,nas-Ehrets Stable straeh, sls S. place 81 IS
,, Evan T and Dutch oven We're withdrawn, and
Uncle Jim was added to the field. The flag fell
in The front flight Sir Francs was in the r Te
Rebecca Rowett colt. Loveace Miss Maude and Eagle
blid made the running down the hill. Tie field
beautiful picture as they advanced toward the stand
pursued by great cloud Of dust which tried In vain
as If either Miss Man % or s e BIRD irf S Would
win, but suddenly the Rebecca Rowctt colt. on the
inside rail- shot out and gained an advantage de-
cdcd that the oilers not supposed TO have the
ghost OF chance of overtaking him. To all inents
So 1aG stake Ts but the nsn Of
turn three or four somersaults in the air. and in
less time than 1t takes to tell it he was beaten.
Garrison did II. With OF his famous PUSHES he
brought up Sir Francis and Notwithstanding the chal
l EhE, OF Miss Nsude who came fast at the end the
' 'hiTS; was BEATEN only lfns'n and haIt Coed Good
have won only such riding william Donohuc
Sa Sd 20 s Of b f a5o Ssge had
was undoubtedly too finely drawn to do Justice TO his
mount. lie stripped at 1O4 pounds an hour before
FIFTH RACE-Specisl weights. One mile
g. Betting Fl.
r,issSsi '%1 S''Ss' * 10 out
H. X. vingut's br. c. strephon. los V'' ''
Bergen 3 9-5 out
Timc-1 :i0i:.
Mutusl'-Adebert straight SO 80, place So 20 Stalac
tite place - 90.
Stalactc cut ont the pare for SIX furlonGs Adelbcrt
and sireph0n running side by side two lengths be-
hind Half way down the Tobogcan Slide Adclbcrt got
on even terms with the leader and seemed have the
race won But strephon came up with him, and
staactte refused to yield without q struggle. The
result was driving finish, in which Adcbcrt bv
head. Stalactite second. length and half before
StrephOn.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year.ods; selling Five furlongs
Betting
St ri.
j. j. McCaderWs b.. G. Hugh Penny by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The New-York Central presents the best service to
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
OTTGOTNG STEAMERS.

Vessel
Mail closes. sails
Alliance, u S and Brazil Mail, Monte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Sleipner place, s13 IS.
Kildeer, King Grab and NOmad withdrawn.
The needs but line two Of description. IL
was Reckon first. the Others nowhere. strong wind
was blowing down the backstretc In the faces OF the
horses. and Reckon, account Of her amazing thin
ness the only OF the lot able TO cut It, she
went through IL as II she had been knife She opened
gap of four lengths, and the Others able
to get her. In the hrst half mile they waited
confident that she would soon come back to them
But then, when too late, they their mistake The
old Jade kept on the tenor OF her way, hating
for nothing. The Materhorn more 10 her than
the descent Of the TOb0egan Slide. She went II
the devil after her, and the hers at the
end by two and half lengths. She won In n caner
SleipHer second, half a length before Montana
The slow time is easily explained The strong wind
against the horses In the first hafmlle, the half up
me hill, killed. all the pace.
VouRTH RACE-MATRON STAKES, for two.year ODDS
$500 each. $4,000 added Of which $3.50 70 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

MutnaTs-DF. -brOuCK u DdCt % o0
Correction place. $40 rs.
Stonenell and Ignite withdrawn. After a delay
Of five minutes the flag fell on an excellent start.
Tie MOync goding Correction and DR.. liasbrOuck
moved of very fast the favorite being on The INSIDE
In the down the hill the MOyne gedlng seemed
10 be unable 10 keep pace with the Others and soon
fell back 10 join the second division. Coming through
the dip DR.. HasbrOuck drew away from Correction
and the race was over The FLY could get near
him after that and the Doctor won with pounds III
hand by three lengths, Correction second, the same
distance before Sir Matthew, who beat the Moyne
gelding half a length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Haee $40 10.
ieineh, Grand IriX and Count made the running
eown me NIL and through Tie Valley Of the ShadoW
OF Dcieat. Then Yemen drew out. and, running well
IN hand, won very cleverly by two lengths, Estello
second, length and half before Grand PriX. Nc
Saberty did not seem too anxious to win with Estelle
lie actually waited Why should he have done that
Ihe winner entered TO be sold for ~ 800 bid up
10 $1,000 by Mr.. Weingardt, and bought I'm by his
swner for 80, O06.
THIRD RACE-FORDHAM HANDICAP; $50 each
$1,000 added One mile and fve.sixteenths
Betting.
ST. ri.
J. A. e. A. IL. Morrlss CHI. T. Reckon, by
Pffarro-PeIhaps, yrs. 100 b............
(Littiened) II 90
L. L. Lorillsrds ch h. Sepner, 9. 10.
(Doggett 2 Al ID
marcus DAYS D. G. Montana 4, 12Z
(t;arrison) 3 11-5 4-5
pemuth, 5, 40. Bergen o G-1 IL
Stockton aged 10S.............. Blake 2o-1 IL
Equity, 4, 103 tear. 105 (Sims) IL IL
Lepanto 4, T....-.-....-..-(J Lambley) 20-l 81
Time-2 IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-08

It Is a we'll known fact that human
naturc doesn't like to be laughed at,
SO I'll just tell YOU, as friend, lit
tie joke that was played on me by
force of circumstances - if you'll
promise not to print it. 1t happened
on Long Island. | was down there
woOdcocll shooting many moons ago,
and on the evening preceding my in
tended departure | was urged to get
UP before daylight next morning to
shoot a black duck or two to carry
home. l strongly protested against
it. as it was the last day of Septem-
her and the law was supposed to pro-
tect them till the first of October.
However, | stitfled my conscience in
the face Of such a temptation as they
held out assuring me that they had
been shooting them for two or three
weeks and slipped off quietly before
the break of day TO small pond in
the woods. | was covered all over
with guilty feeling, but ''Stood my
ground" and with the first streak Of
dawn ! saw a accommodating party
suddenly into the hucklebcrry bushes
not forty feet away
| waited in the frosty air till day
light, and as no more came | went to
where | marked my victim down, and
after parting the thick bushes and
hunting carefully for some time l.
found him and hastily stuck him into
my big coat pocket, imagining game
warden Watching me from behind
each t"cc. | hurried back to the
hotel, and as it was nearly train time
| ran to my room, opened my valise
and jammed the duck in without
even looking at him, ami got on the
cars with about as guilty feeling as
a high minded, honorable sportsman
ever walked of with
After getting home and sitting in
my warm and coy room and hour or
two ! rang for the servant - an Irish
lady-and told her to get that duck
out of my yalise and cook it for my
dinner
She opened the vallse, dragged out
the duck, and then with an ejacula-
tory sound that usually indicates a
nasty smell, threw down the duck
and rushed out Of the room as if she
suspected trick.
But / protest,e even to this day, that
was innocent Of any such intention.
1t was merely a mistake
l had hastily pocketed duck that
some other fellow had shot, and lost,
at least a week before. 1t was cold
morning and the duck was stiff, but
l stupidity overlooked that fact in my
haste to put il out of sight Of the
game wlrdcns; an1 il gave out no
odor to indicate its condition till it
got comfortably warmed up in my
room.
] have always thought it best to re-
Spect the game laws, and | mean to
do it. Forest and Stream.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-08
Flowers for Refament.

Show me the flowers around the farm
house, exclalms Mrs. A. E. c. Maskefl,
aud | will tell you what kind of people
live there; the daintier the flowers with
out, the daintier the woman within; for
flowers never 90 with roughness or
coarseness; one CT mot live surrounded
by them long without feeling refined or
purified dress, housekeeping, everything
must correspond with the bright, beau.
tilul flowers. The boys and girls grow
up sweeter aud better, for they 90 out
into the world-with the perfume of home
flowers breathing forever in their hearts.
Many Il prodigal has been reclaimed,
soul saved, by thinking of mother
sweet flowers away off at home.
All it is shriveIed soul that takes
no pleasure in the beauties with which
God has surrounded u.s. Something is.
wrong about US if we do not like flowers,
aud we should at once begin cultiyatinc
the taste. Happy the map or. woman
who can find utility as well as pleasure
in them. | know sseyeral farmers who,
every time they carry load OF truck to
market, take punches Of flowers along
too, and dispose of them to advantage
Elolets, pinks, roses, 1lacs almost ans
kind of flower will sell in cities, aud [
know one lady who kept rose farm
and distilled extract of rose aud rose
perfumery; she made good living at it.
and was as happy as summer days arc
loug.-New York Tribune.