davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

Durante una revista militar on
| Barcelona fueron arrojadas al gene
raj Martinez Campos varias bombas
explosives que le hirieron lsvemente,
pero destrozando las piernas del ca
ballo que montaba y matando q va
rios soldados.
Telegraffan de San Petersburgo
que SO fue q piqns en- el golfo de FL
landia q causa de un temporal el
monitor ruso Rooakita con 178 hom-
bres de tripulaci6n.
Idem, idem idem-En el desafio
& billar en- Chicago entire ell cham
pion ingles Roberts Y el americana
Ioes qued6 este vencedor.
Idem, idem 26-Telegrafian de
Londres que el Embajador de Italia
ha dimitido q consecuencia de la
persistencia del gobierno italiano en-
hacer Greer que Ia vista de la fota
inglesa a los puertos de Italia signi-
fca la adhesion de Inglaterra a la
Triple Alianza y una contra-demos-
TRACTION de la proxima arribada a
Toulon de la sscuadra rusa.
Los trabajadores de las minas car
bonfferas de Yorkshire piden que la
exploitation de estos Sc verifque bajo
la direction Immediate del Gobierno
Ha subido 2 chelines mas Ell car
bon.
Telegrafian de Valetta que el AGO.
razado Camperdoson ha sido compile
tamente reparado de sus graves ave-
rfas ocurridas en- la collision con el
Victoria. Encall6, sinembargo, al
salir de los diques y hay que hacerle
nuevas reparaciones, aunque leves.
Han oeurrido en- Bilbao 81 defun-
clones por ell colera.
Las heridas del general Martinez
Campos son sin importancia. Ell CO.
nocido anarquista Pallas MEGA que
ell hecho sea obra de sus asociados.
Hasta el presente hay IS individuos
arrestados como culpables y Sc han
descubierto grandes cantidades de
materiales explosives y proclamas in
cendiarias.
Idem, idem 26-En Viena Ia po-
licfa ha prendido 80 anarquistas que
explotaban la agitacion pol1tica en-
Bohemia, fomentando motines con-
ira el gobierno austriaco. Ell Times
de Londres, dice que estos anarquis-
tas estaban en- communication con los
anarquistas amerieanos. Tres com
plices mas de los mismos han sido
arrestados en- Berlin.
El Times de New York, ha reeibi-
do informes de Montevideo, asegu-
rando que la fota insurrecta brasile-
ra ha empezado de nuevo el bombar-
deo de Rio Janeiro, causando enor-
mes destrozos y que han perecldo
muchas mujeres y ninos. Las ciu-
dades de Santos y Rio Grande estan
bloqueadas.
Idem, idem 27-Los propietarios
de minas de carbon en- Inglaterra
ofrecen reducir los jornales solamen-
te 81 II p.S en- vez del % p.S. Los
trabajadores solo aceptan los jorna-
les que antes CANADIAN, sin reduction
uIHS uud.
Dicese que el Gar no aprueba las
manifestations que tienen lugar en-
Francia, a proposito de la vista de
la escuadra rusa Tol6n, y que ha
recibido con marcada cordialidad al
conde de Paris y al duque de Or
leans en- Fredenburg.
En- Hamburgo ell populacho ha
dado muerte a nm policia de la sani-
dad, por insistir este en- que Sc cum
pliera la reglamentacion prescrita a
proposito del Colera.
Idem, idem 27-Declara el Neso-
York Herald que 81 no es possible con-
seguir del gobierno haityano la cesion
del puesto de Mole st. Nicholas, los
Estados Unidos tendran que procu-
rarse alguno en- las Antillas.
Idem, idem 28-En un discurso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
Sc SALVO Ell PALS

Al senior Presidente de la Camara
de Comercio de esta ciudad debemos
la atenci6n, que agradecemos, de ha-
bernos remitido copia de una Real
Orden, fecha IL de Agosto dltimo,
disponiendo que de acuerdo con los
-4zculos 49 y so del contrato con la
ompaHfs Trasatlantica pusden dis
frutar de un cincuenta por ciento de
rebaia en- el Aete los siguientes pro-
ductos de esta isla:
Frutas al natural, freseas 8 secas,
On conserva 8 en- dulces.
Licores, cremas, ralajias, .vinos y
vinagres.
Sebo derretido
Algod6n, guano vegetal y demas
textiles.
Cocos de aqua y para dulces.
Maiz y demas cereales;
y quedan eliminados de dicho bene-
fcio Ell cafe, ta6aco, axsscar q cacao.
Va 10 sabeis, puertorridueIos /:
nuestro magnanimo gobierno Sc pro-
pone 'fomentar 81 desarrollo movi-
miento" de esas riq"lsimas produccio-
nes de nuestro saelo de nuestra in
dustria, para que favor de la rebaja
dc una peseta por quintal en- sl hete.
"podais competir con los articulos de
i9ual cgase de procsdencia extran-
gera."
No hay que extranar la galanterla
de haber eliminado de sse benefcio
al cafe. az1car, tabaco y cacao puss
seg1n la opinion del se1or ministro
no son estos los articulos "que real
mente deben gozar de Ia ventaja con-
cedida por el repetido articulo 49
del contrato;" pues va SO han dado
trazas les parties co,stratantes. para
vendernos el favor, y que results ilu-
sorio Ell llamado bsnsfcio, limitan-
dolo a artfculos de escasfsima impor-
tancia, que nj en- el transcurso de
diez amos llenaran las mil toneladas
de peso que generosamente SO ofrecsn
& mitad de fete.
ESQ si: los verdaderos productos
del pals, los que le dan vida y robus
tsz para hacer frente & los lujosos
presupuestos que nos abruman, lej os
de MERCER la protection del gobierno,
son materia disponible para aumentar
-ssg1n el criterio de nuestros insig-
nes estadistas-los ingresos del Es-
tado, ALA en- la Peninsula; y asf We
mos que el azdcar paga un derecho
de $6.70, y ell cafe $12 los 100 kilos;
pero llegada la OCCASION de ofrecer
alg1n aliciente al trafco comercial y
de sstrechar los lazos entire Ia metro
poll y la colonia, Sc sstruja ell magin
y Sc recortan tanto las leyes, que
aparece, mas bien como burla san
grienta, 10 que debiera ser motive
de gratitud = de APPLAUSE.
Esto nos recuerda Ia Ley de Re-
laciones Comerciales 6 de cabotaie,
de 1882 (not estamos seguros de Ia
fscha) que comenzaba con los 81
guisntss snalogos terminus
Desde el dia 1o de Julio pr6xi-
mo entraran libres de derechos en
los puertos de la Peninsula islas
adyacentes, los productos de Cuba y
Puerto Rico. ..... Ii Bravo, senor
ministro Il Viva el Gobierno ~
Con ExCEPCfoN DEL AZU-
CAR, CAFE, TABACO AGUARDIENTE y
Il adios mis- ilusiones y Pues biep
pudo comenzar Yor 81 fin q senor
miniatro, a:agimos entonces.
lama que desde que Sc prom al
g6 ese decreto salvador--como ell es-
pecffco de Sierra Urgell-han crecido
0,an0n,ne eeolaoeSIeaSo,a ae1oOlsoesate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

CIR AND
MASQUERADE BALL AT
4 '.' :::., 4
IDAHO CITY,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. %, '9o.
| Reception Committee
w. Galbreaith, VIM. Orchard, John Shan
ahan, O. E. Jones.
Arrangements:
G. w, Smith. T. K. Crofton, ]. A. Lip
pincott.
Committee of Inspection:
s. T. Davis, 0. A, Duquette, c. 4. Jones
I +. F. Church and VIM. Warner.
Floor Directors:
Fred Garrecht, Ed Smith, Matt Zapp.
Prompter
7 John German.
, Those in costume will assemble at til
: Odd Fellows rooms on the second flool
/. where they viii at once report to the con
. mittee of inspection.
Ticket for gentleman and one lady
$500. Tickets exclusive of suppe
General admittance, so cents each.
Tickets can be had at hotels and bus
ness houses.
No dancers allowed on the floor unles
! masked until after unmasking.
Positively no tickets sold at the doc
- Grand March at 80 sharp.
Supper at Luna House.
II ------------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

The Cleveland, Columbus. Cincin-
natl and st. Louis southwestern lin
tied passenger, consisting of an en-
CINE and four coaches, ran into a
ewitch half a mile north Of Wann,
Illinois, and crashed into train con-
sisting Of seven tank cars standing
there. The result was fire and af-
forwards an explosion which cost six
persons their lives, fatally injuring
nineteen others, while fifty more are
suffering from painful bruises.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

District Master Workman Demp-
sey, OF the Knights OF Labor, was
found guilty on the Goth instant
on the FIRST count. for administering
poison to non-union men of Home
stead, with intent to commit murder.
When Dempsey heard the verdict
the color left his face and beads of
perspiraton stood out on bis fore
head. He protests his innocence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Noise city, Idah

HNND VFFIVt AZ bOIsr ny, IdahO,
January 10 ls9S /
Notice is hereby given that the folinwi q named
settle has fed notiee of his intend n To NIKE
maj proof 4 SUPPORT OF his claim, aud that said
proof VIII be made before the lrgister spa Le.
erlN'r, at BOISE Ky, caho. ~ rch T. 1873 w
sfl'estrr lafteH 81 Jerusalem IIaho, Homestead
mp iRuan No. 2l7l, for the Lots / K ana a
Section g. lpTN, SIC. >
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence up,n aud cult vaiion of said
Ia d. viz: Mlke Burke jacob cam Joseuh pan
rrd' henry Rood, all OF Horseshoe Bend idaho.
January %, IaH A'I'' ~ss's'eh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

/ wish to protest against the food
of immigrants that are now coming to
our shores. We do not want any
more Of the class who have been CON-
ing, but I would not exclude those
who will abide by our laws. ! be-
lieve that for the good Of our country
al immigrants should be here II
years before having the right to vote.
They should also be thoroughly versed
and educated in our laws and customs
90 they could vote in.elligently and
not be led to the polls. Our boys
have to be RI years old before they
can vote. Why not have the for.
eigner here the same length Of t,meS
Il he better than our boys2 would
also have property qualification SO
they would have an interest in our
governmeut.--Andrew M. Lagrange,
Albany 20. N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24
Treasurer's Notice.

The following County General war
rants of 1890 ar pa able n ntv office:
Nos. 396, 40i, 42a, 43l, 30, ag7, 596
oSl S9S, 4O3, 5l3, ALP, 422, ali, $50, 400
4l6, 492. AIS '0'
Road Fund, lS90-Nos. ~, 1862. 1874
j. A. LIrplNcorr, Deputy.
NV. ", 1909.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

Twenty-three OF the cattle men of
Wyoming, who invaded johnson
county. appeared for trial at Chey-
enne, and on the 21st were discharged.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
HO Use LINING,

The highest prices paid for Furs.
Oct lS-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exissine between
John Mckay and Malcolm Mclean, In Banner. is
this day dissolved by mutual cons ut an par les
knowtng themselves indebted to them can settle
with eth r Of he above named parties All debts
of the Arm will be paid b, Maleom Mclean.
JuHS MCKAY
MALCOLM MCLEAN
BANNER Idaho, January Il, 1898
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

The restoration OF silver as money
Is the only vital political question be-
fore the American people. This ma
ton is big enough and strong enough
TO adopt and maintain its own 6nan-
DIAL policy independent Of any or all
other nations combined. And the
people propose to and will adopt the
free coinage Of silver and gold at the
present ratio and maintain Il. II any
other country does not like our way
Of doing business il need not trade
with Us. We viii adopt our own f.
nancial policy and shut of all immi.
grafton from any gold standard ma
ton, and put prohibitory tariff up
on all Of its products. We can force
all Europe to adopt the double stand
ard or starve them to death in two
years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24
Notice of For fixture.

You are hereby notified that have expended two
hundred 5000 dollars in laoor and imtroyemen,s
upon he summit quartz claim, in Willow Greek
an he strict Boise county. Idaho, in order to
hod said claim uudsr the proyisions of sect "
ZSZ4 hevlsed Statutes of the United States TO, the
years 1891 and 1892 That tn proportion of said
espehd lure due by you in One hundred slOu0
no,lars and IT, within ninety DAYS nftar tho Wt1ei
publ. alton OF this notice. you tail or refuse 10 CON
tribute your proportion of said expenditure. and
WIN legal st OF this publication, Your interest
wili become The property Of the unde signed under
said Section 1924 H A. ScuT
IDAHO CITY, Jan. 3, 1898
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24
Floor Directors:

Fred Garrecht, Ed Smith, Matt Zapp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

+. +. Church and VIM. Warner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

Warner, NJ. V. -, crawfjrd-Imp. on
lAnd aud per. ply. 500 taxi penalty
aud cust 49, AHsss, .rcssv. go r.,.n..l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-24

1t begins to look as though Budd-
ism, known in this country as These
ply, is destined to take the place OF
Christianity. 1t already greatly out
numbers the Christians and Is making
great gains even in Christian ooun-
tries. Theosophy is making many
converts in this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

hinder his rivals work. He would go
down to the camp and sleep in the big tent
with only buffalo robe to cover him, vet
never despaired of ultimate success. One
day Ryan had been telling him about the
tombstone epitaph where the inscription
OF a sailor read: Here lie l, John Mugg,
as snug as bug in rug" beside which
was written by an enviOus c0mrade
Here lie I, George Tugger, great deal
snugger than that there slugger." STAN
ford, who was reposing in the tent put his
nose out of his buffalo robe, saying with
chuckle to Ryan: Pm q great deal snug
ger than that there slugger," alluding to
his private secretary.
Mr.. Ryan ran the construction work
until June. 1869. paying out nearly
$2OoO.0OO.
Mr.. Stanford wanted several leading
MOrmons to undertake his grading. They
were Bishop Benson of Logan, Cash
County. Bishop West of Ogden, and Presi-
dent Lorin Farr. Mayor of Ogden. They
finally consented. President Farr came
here few days ago and had a long talk
over old times with Senator Stanford, who
was pleased TO see him. Farr is now at
Hollis.
Senator Stanford" said Mr.. Ryan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

year his pall-bearers will consist of dele
CATION of the oldest engineers in the SER
vice of the Southern Pacific Company.
The Senator held this class of men in great
esteem. His regard for them bordered on
the affectionate. The selec ton Of the pail
bearers will be made to-day. There will
also be a number of honorary pail bearers.
A telegram was sent to the sergeant-at-
arms of the United States Senate yester-
day notifying him of the death. It is
ordinarily the function OF that official to
attend to The funeral arrangements of de-
ceased United States Senators. He it is
who designates the names of the Senators
who shall represent the Senate on such
occasions. He will probably name those
Senators who are now on the coast-White
and Dolph.
The funeral services will bs held in the
university chapel at Palo Alto and the
remains will be deposited in the Stanford
mausoleum In Menlo Park, about half a
mile from the university. To the same
mausoleum will be removed the remains OF
bis son. which now rest i'll vault erected
close TO the Stanford residence.
The railroad offices IN the building al
Fourth and Townsend streets will be
closed all day on Saturday.
The railroad station at Menlo Park was
draped yesterday in black and white cloth,
and flags were displayed at halfmast in all
the neighboring towns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

desired to pay his respects to him. Mr.
Gage told him that the Senator was at
Menlo Park. and added that he was going
down to see him ON Wednesday morning
and would be glad to have Mr.. Daggett
accompany him. An appointment was ac-
cordingly made to 60 down on the train
which left yesterday morning.
Mr.. Daggett is the possessor of a num-
Der of choice Indian curios which he de-
sired TO present to the Palo Alto Univer-
sity museum. When he arose yesterday
morning be filled basket wi tn the treas
ures. intending to give them to MI STAN
ford.
He took the basket with him to the
depo and finding he had time TO eat his
breakfast at a restaurant before the de-
partura of the traip, he left the basket in
the depot. While waiting for his break
fast to be served he picked up The CALL
and saw Senator Stanford's picture. Run
ming his eyes to the heading, he was
greatly shocked TO learn for the first time
that the Senator had died on the previous
midnight.
When Mr.. Daggett met Mr.. Gage at the
train he told him that under the circum-
stances he thought he ought not to go
down to Menlo Park. Mr.. Gage advised
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

the house of mourning. He was called
out of his bed at l 80 A. NJ. and was deeply
shocked at the news that his old friend
and former business partner had so sud-
denly expired. He did not lose a moments S
time, but hurriedly dressed and drove
back with Hogan to the Stanford house.
He arrived there soon after 2 o'clock in the
morning and offered such solace as he
could to Mrs. Stanford. remaining with
her un Ill morning, returning again later In
the day.
AT 4:24 A. NJ. special train from San
Francisco started with Charles Lathrop,
Mrs. Stanford's brother, on board. 1t ar
rived at Menlo Park at $780, A carriage
was in waiting for him at the station. 1t
was driven rapidly to the Stanford resi-
dence, which is distant from the station
about mile and half.
On the first regular train from San Fran
CISCO there arrived a large number of SYM
pathizers. They were chiefly head officials
Oh the Southern Pacific Company. Among
them were Vice President C. A. Crocker.
General Manager A. N Towne, j. A. Fill
more, Director Steve Gage, A. c. Hunting
ton. Auditor and Controller Lansing.
Frank Shay (Mr. Stanford's former private
secretary. Mr.. Schweriu and John Dag
gett.
Later trains brought other friends to the
house OF mourning. Among those who
called during the day were: A. S. Bassett.
Alexander Badlam. William M. Gwip'
Judge and Mrs. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dodge, Judge F. E. Spencer, S. F.
Liebes and Colonel George E. Gray, trus-
tees of the Leland Stanford Jr. Uniyer-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

left to the widow for enjoyment and con-
troll during her lifetime. The executors
are said to be Stephen T. Gage and Her.
bert c. Nash. the private secretary of the
testator, with Mrs. Stanford as coexecu.
tor.
The university was Senator Stanford's
chief care latterly and it is supposed that
II will ultimately receive the bulk of the
estate. Mrs. Stanford has decided views
regarding the institution and of late
months has been manifesting purpose of
familiariZiDg herself more and more with
the practicai workings of the various de-
partments.
The Senator entertained certain designs
Tor celebrating and enarging the uni
versity buildings. These designs are said
to have been shared by Herbert Nash, his
private secretary, and this lends a certain
color TO the belief that Nash has been ap-
pointed executor. Mr.. Nash is young
man and an Englishman and has shown
much energy and tact in his confidential
capacity.
Stephen I. Gage was accounted the late
Senators financial agent. 1t is thought
that his part of the executorship, if he
should turn out 20 have been appointed TO
I'll! that position, will have to do with the
disposition of the Senator's interests in
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company:
The variety of the interests in which
Senator Stanford was engaged makes it
difficult to estimate the vast extent of his
fortune. He probably died worth $50, 0OO,-
0OO, II the university property be included.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
LOCAL SENTIMENT.

The tidings of the sudden death of
Senetor Stanford aroused general inter
est in this city yesterday morning. His
name is such a household word that, al
though the falling state of his health was
known, the news fell with a shock upon
the community.
The flag on the Stanford residence on
the corner of California and Powell
streets was suspended at halfmast. while
black Grape scarfs fiuttered from the great
Gu trance doors.
The flag on the Hopkins Art Institute was
stables building on the corner of Powell and
California streets. The same mark of
respect was displayed in the position of
flags all over the city, including a number
of foreign flags at halfmast.
People whispered to one another "Stan-
ford is dead" and the mere fact seemed to
bring with it an impressiveness born of
the familiarity of the name. A sense of
loss, as of some prominent landmark,
seemed to characterize the general senti-
mept
In business circles the intelligence was
general topic Of conversation and men
were quick to recall the most pubic
spirited acts of the dead statesman. Little
was said of his connection with trans.
portation. but his university a3d his cul-
ture of the horse breeding interest, his
residence and vineyard in California were
all freely commented upon.
AT the railroad offices in the big building
on the corner of Fourth and Townsend
streets the employees appeared overshad-
owed by the news of the passing away OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

midnight by what she thought was the
unnatural breathing of her husband. She
noticed, too. that he was unusually rest
less, and rising hastily went to his bedside
She saw that he had thrown the bed
clothes partly off him, and he seemed to
be trying to'speak.
She thought he was only suffering from
some disturbing dream.
Are you dreaming. Leiand?" she asked
him. never for an instant suspectinp tho
awful truth.
The millionaire raised his head slightly
and then II dropped back heavily on the
pillow. There were two gasps and a CUR
Rle in the throat and the widow was alone
with her dead husband In the beautiful
house at Menlo Park.
Mrs. Stanford did not realize that he
was beyond help. She rang for the valet
and the man, who sleeps in another room
close by, sprang from his bed and ran into
the death-chamber. He placed his hand
his mouth and then told Mrs. Stanford
that his master was dead.
go get a physician instantly" she re-
piled.
All was commotion instantly in that
Ht luludlbS
and servants were Immediately aroused
and the coachman was ordered to drive at
once to Menlo Park and bring back with
him DIR. Stallard.
Another man was ordered to go to Menlo
Park and send the fastest team in the
place to bring Captain n. 4. Smith, the
treasurer of the Southern Pacific COMPANY,
from San Carlos, six miles distant. James
Hogan hitched up his team ana drove to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
siry, and number OF the professors still
at that Institution.

sity, and a number OF the professors still
at that institution.
AT noon two men from an undertaking G
establishment arrived and proceeded to
embalm the remains and prepare them for
burial. The process was successfully per-
formed aud the body laid out in an upper
chamber, whsrs no one was permitted TO
view it save the imms diate relatives and
friends of the family
A long piece Of black Grape and length
of black silk ribbon was hung from the
main entrance. Within the house people
came and went all day, treading softly as
though their footsteps might disturb the
dead. Several easy-ehairs were placed on
the veranda, and there the visitors were
received by Mr.. Lathrop and MIR. Nash.
The weather was beautiful. Never did
Menlo Park look so enhancing. The
grounds wers rich with the perfume of
fragrant flowers, and the birds chrped as
gleefully as though there were no such
thing death in the world The veranda
balcony was a mass of climbing plants
and roses. Flower-baskets and potted
plants were ranged in bewitching profu-
sion on every hand. and japonica jars sent
up great shoots of delicious herbage. A