davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
UNITED STATES coRDAoE COMPANY.
Il Has = Capital OF $4,000, 900 aud Ra-
doIph Xeppier VIII BE It's President.

Il Ha. = Capital or ssI .o0o.o 900 aud Ra-
| doiph Xeppier VIII Be It's President.
Tho organization OF the United States Cord
age Company. successor to the National Cord
age Company. was completed yesterday in
Jersey City. The new corporation. which Is
organized under the laws OF New Jersey. has a
capital OF s34 100000. 100000 OF which Is
guaranteed six per cent. stock. cumulative
after Jan. l. 1895. and issued in exchange for
tIon 50. 600. 900 is preferred stock represent
ing the old rreferred stock and the ASSESS
ments paid by the stockholders OF the National
Cordage Company. and 500 900 900 Is com mon
stock.
All OF this stock. except ten shares In the
name OF each OF tho directors elected yester-
dAJ. stands in the name OF an attorney acting
for the reorganization committee. and was
voted by him at a meeting held In Jersey City
Yesterday for the following directors: Rudolph
Keppler. q member OF the Stock Exchang GO
William II. Corbin OF Elizabeth. y. j.. OF coun-
sci to the receivers OF the National CordAge
Company; Edward 7. S. Young. one Of the re-
ceivers OF the Cordags Com pany and President
Of the Fret National Bank Of Jersey City +;
National Bank q mis- oitT; William " sher.
man. President Of the National Bank of Conn
iacturer OF Boston Francis Smith OF Bro0klyn /;
Joseph J. ODonohue. Valentine I. Sny-
gust G. Kellogg. Jr.. OF Eilza6sth; John scott
OF south Beach. n, Y: John W. Queen OF Jer-
sey City. and Paul I.ichtenstein.
II is understood that the nye last: nam ed will
hold office temporarily until the Reorganiza-
tion Committee mas completed is work. when
three OF them will resign to make places for
the members OF that com mittee. Messrs. Ernst
IIhaalmann OF Ladenburg. Ihalnann Co
Gustav ii. Gossler OF Amsinck 4 Co. The re-
naming two permanent directors have not ret
been sslseted: The President OF the CONF any
will be Mr.. Rudolph Keppler. one Of tho oldest
end most conservative members OF the stock
ENchange- For many years he was active In
the management % that organization and has
never been Identified with eculatlvs move
ments. Dir w. III. CoThin will DO Vice PTesi-
dent, and will temporarily act as Treasurer.
The last OF tho larger creditors OF the National
CordaRe Company have assented to the plan
OF reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Stabbed mr. mrs BohRDER.


Mssso Prsve.ted Aitisrt fror, A..oyinG .
Twrive.yesr-oid Girl.
A stabbinR affair that may result In q MUIR
der occurred at 213 Mott street at s o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Alfonso Masso. Amason.
~ years old. living on the third floor. was at
homo with his wife and their three boarders
whom Maggie Malloto. q twelve year-old girl
entered the room with some groceries that
Mrs Masso had ordered. Maggie's sister-in-
law. Mrs Malloto. keeps a grocery store at go
Mott street.
Davido Altieri. one OF the bosrders. at
tempted to tAko liberties with the little Girl.
but Masso stopped him. Altieri was furious.
lie went into an adjoining room to put on his
coat. When he came out he approached Mnsso
and stabbed him twice In the abdomen with a
Gillette. He then ran down the Stare with
followed him as far as - Spring street, where
he fell exhausted In front OF q drug store.
Several policemen Joined In the chase for
Altieri. but he finally got away in the Bowory.
He Is a stonemason by trade. working for
Antonio Blcaglio at l07 Mulberry street, and
is "a years old.
Masso was taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital
1t Is feared that he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
rau.raI OF Martin rs. sro-u.

The funeral services OF Martin r. Brown.
who for many years did the public printing Of
the city, were held in st. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday morning. Nearly all the prominent
members Of TammanytHAll were present
mems Association. who were appointed fire.
men BY Mr.. Brown when he was Fire COM mis-
sionsr in 1875. attended in body. as did the
pail bearers were Mayor Thomas I. Gilroy. ex-
Mayor Hugh Grant. Judge NJ; J. OBrien.
David Mcclure. John McClave. Joseph J.
Little. James Leary, James y; English. John
liam hoYle John TurEe' Cornorntlon Counsel
William IL Clark. and Comptroller Theodore
n MvaFg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
mo EoMEx lsrHr1rArkn
Ths ess we. Turuss "a. $50 Trey E.s-
Thetr Lives.


Ths ess ives Turssa Ga. sus TAsy Zee,
Thetr Lives.
Two English servants In the household 81 p.
IT, Rogers who lives at Flfty-seventh street
and Madison avenue. were asphySiated with
Gas some time Tuesday night. They we're
Catherine FADE. cook. aged 45. and Mary Lar
ner. kitchen maid. aged 81 Both we're widows
II ls q rule OF the household for all the ser
wants to go TO bed at 1890 o'clock. whom the
burglar alarms are set Mrs FADE and MIRA
Larner went to bed At that hour as usual on
Tuesday evening. There was at once alarm
when they failed TO appear in the kitchen at
their usual hour yesterday morning. Re-
peoted knoekinRs At the door OF their room on
the top story brought no response The door
being locked. one OF the man servants crawled
along the outside cornlce " the house and
entered the women's room through the win
dow. which was shut.
They lay dead in bed and the room was so
full OF gas that the man could hardly cross II
10 unlock the door A physician who was sent
Tor said the women had been dead several
hours. The gas burner was partly omen, so IL
was surmised that after the gas had been
turned ~ the cock was inadvertently moved
It was reported at the Coroners' once that
the women were Intoxicated when they went
to bed but this was denied at the house. Both
women were said to be sober. and they had the
best OF ommendations when. they entered
ployed six weeks and the kitchen maid two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
SOUGHT TO BLIND HIS RIYxL,
GouGed One Eye with Kaife. and. Perh sps
Destroyed the sight OF the Other.


Destroyed the sight OF the Other.
HAzLEToN. Pa. Dec. 81" I'll cut your ores
out! yelled Anthony Wendell as he sprang
upon his successful rival In love- Stephen
Stabol. at Shepton to-day. With the fierceness
OF a savage he sank his dagger into one OF
stabors eyes and then fought to blind the
other.
Miss Mary Leony. girl OF 1S years. 10 loved
By both men. On Christmas Day Wendell went
70 her home with the Intention Of asking her
TO be his wife. His chagrin was great when
be discovered his rival. stabol with his sweet
heart Not hopeless. Wendell returned that
night. saw the dark-eyed girl and declared his
love. She rejected him.
To-day the men met at Brordon's Hotel. No
sooner were the rivals face to face than Wen
dell shrieked his warning. and. pulling his
dagger. sprang toward StaboL He plunged
his weapon into his rivals right eye. and that
organ followed the knife from it's socket A
second savage stab was made for the left eye.
stahol fought his assailant bravely. and
warded Of tho stroke with partial success.
However. his left eye was cut before other
men came to his rescue. and he may lose the
sight OF it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
BUSINESS Troubles.

Tho Wholesale dry goods house Of Henry =.
Patrick Co, Chicago. WAS closed b. the
sherin yesterday under confession Of iudg-
msnt for t2S.5O0 in favor Of the American
Trust and Savings Bank. The failure was IN
eXIscted
Albert r. Rose and Samuel Beck composing
the firm Of Rose 4 Beck. shoe dealers, AZ 1O1
and l6o Christopher street aud go Third ave-
nue., made an assignment Yesterday 70 Jacob
Stephen H. Preston. Jr. lsWeller 81 1.O45
Third avenue. made an Assignment 70 George
i. HigginL
The Sheriff sold out the stock and fixtures OF
the Dale Tile Manufacturing Company at $50
aud :SS BrOomS street for about ~ 900 and
the stock OF "A. Sisgsis Sons, merchant tAilOrs
At ]. 25e Broadway for about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Til. American Jewish II,.,orls., Society.

The second annual meeting OF the American
Jewish Historical Society began yesterday In
Library Hall. Columbia College. The follow
ing officers were elected; President. Oscar S.
Stratus: Vice Presidents. DIR. Charles Grass. the
Hon. Simon W, Rossndale Paul l. Lord Cor
responding Secretary. DIR. Simon Adler; Re-
eordinE Secretary, Herbert ,Frisdsnwald;
Treasurer. Prot 4 ]. II; Gotthsil; mem bers OF
Julius Eose5Ihsi, Prof J. b, MeSiAstsr. ".
Taylor Phillips, Mayer SulzbsTger. Tho OBJ
iect Of the society is the study Of the part
hy the Jews in the settlement and growth OF
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
4 Christmas Tea to Miss CInrhe.

Mrs. Thomas Benedict Clarke gave q large
reception yesterday afternoon to Introduce her
daughter. at her residence. 2O3 West Forty
fourth street Miss Clarke was assisted In re-
celvlng by Mrs Morris Miss Ellen Van Buren,
Norris Miss Clara Lothrop Lincoln. Miss
Knight. Miss Fiske. Miss Mary Phelps Rob-
bins Miss Marie Vernon Brow. and Miss Mar
garet j. Whitman OF Boston. A dinner to
eighteen was served at 1880 o'clock the fol-
lowing men completing tho party: Messra
+. Livingston, Fell, Francis Gushing Green,
Howard s.. MADDEN. Ansel Phelps Bayard
nominick, Jr.. Charles A. Macy. Jr., Hobart II.
Belts, j. L. Plummer, Jr, and George Phelps
Robbins. After dancing the party visited the
Vaudeville Club n the opera house chaperon ed
were:
Mr., W; ~ Drap en- Nj. @, I. Gillespie. Mrs charles
Phelps Mrs Lowell Lincoln. Mr., Rockefeller, Mrs
hoestI JafraE Ir Mrs vernon Bro.n, Mrs. W l.
,sr Ms k1meyn. Nrs Winthrop Parker. Mrs. watrous
I've. Miss Nanics M's Dinsmor. Miss ,wordsn. Ma
iawrsne. Miss Agne. h.yemeysr. Miss Vincent Mss
MAS PAyne. Miss Duncan Miss Bowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Tn. Cu.,sn HOUSE Fr.ua..

WASHINGTON. Dec 27.-Acting Secretary
HamlIn OF the Treasury Department to-day
directed that the orders he Yesterday sent TO
Collector Kllbreth OF New York to suspend
until further notice all rellquidAtions in to-
baeco eases and al TsliguidAtions under the
tArin act OF 1883 should be repeated 20 all
other ports In the United States where like
gases might arise. These ports are Boston,
Philadelphia Baltimore. New Orleans aud
San Francisco. Mr.. HAmlin Is in daily eonsul-
tation with the Department OF Justice, and ia
All the steps he Is taxing in connection with
these rebate Irregularities 10 acting under the
advice Of the AttoEneY- GeneraLs onlee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Mills Starting UP.

WALTHAM. Mass, Dec. 2E-Ihs WalthAm
bleachery, which has been cloSed some time,
began running with full force Of 200 hands
to-day
PHILApELPHIL. Dec. 27.-At . conferences OF
Dornan Brothers with their employees ysster-
DAY. the latter agreed to accept reduction OF
ten per cent in their wages. The big Ingram
carpet mill. which has been closed since Nov
2. will be started up on Friday. giving employ
msnt TO about 400 hands M,
mills which have bsen idle for some time
resumed Yesterday with 1870 looms. about halt
the capacity Of the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

CALCUTTA. Dec. 1.-THE ninth Indian Ma
tlonal Congress has opened at Lahore. Dele
gates from every district are present DHdab-
hal NaoroIi. NJ. T.. Was elected President. In
his address he dwelt upon midas poverty and
the danger OF political troubles that might
arise from II. A prosperous and contented
India he said. could defy six liussiaA
He emphasized the uniairness OF saddllng
on India the expenses OF the army. other than
home charges. and appealed to the British
people anu Parliament to make lust division
Of such burdens. lie complained that the
Indian Government virtually ignored orders
from Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Th- ual.r.' Strike Ia ChleaEo.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-About hfty more bakers
employed in five different shops struck ysster-
day because Of the employers action in pre-
sentlng new shop rules. BY the end Of the
week il Is proposed calling the men out OF all
the shops represented in the Chicago Bakers
Association. The pTopTietoTs say that they
have secured all the men they need. % the
other hand. the men say that uon-qnlon men
are spelling many patches " bread, and that
the Gust IN that has left the shops ~ reason
magnitude that the bosses will not hold out
long against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
TIs s.s Fr-sslssO srIaEs Company Fen.

San FRAEcIsco. Dec. 27.-Ths San Francisco
Bridge COMPANY John hcMullin. President
assigned 10 the shsrin this morning LA
bilitiss, S23s. 600; assets. S5OO.OOO.
The failure was due 10 the inability 10 re-
Alizs on its assets and the loss Of S35. 600 by
the breaking Up reesntly Of raft Of logs on
the coast OF Oregon while on the way from
Coos Bar to San Francisco The prlnolpAl
creditors are the Anglo-CAlitornia bank. 49,
90 IheRAS, Carter. az, gOO william Eds.
Paeine Rolling Mil Company. Sl2.JO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
I've Hunters Believed ia Have BeeA killed
h this Maine Wilderness

BRIGHTos. Me-. Dec 27.-Loren Smith and
Arthur l. Cross, professional hunters. went . .
into the Alag Ash region In the northwestern
wilderness three months ago on their annual
hunting and trapping expedition. and have
not since been heard from. They planned to
come out OF the woods early inIthis month and
their failure TO do So ana also the fact that the
bodies OF two hunters. who had evidently been
murdered. were found in a stream near the
town Of Jackson. lead their friends 10 believe
that they are dead. They had with them about
$500 worth Of traps and equipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
McIntyre-<troax.

At tho residence OF Miss Ada Dana. Filth
avenue. at IL O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr..
George MrIntyre and Miss Kate A. Strong
were married by the Rev. J. +. Y. OConor
s. j.. o. st. Francis Xavier's Church. Mr.
McIntyre is the senior PARTNER in wealthy
marble firm Of Ontario. Miss Strong has .
III eZZo- soprano voice OF great power and gym
patty. and Is wei known In the musical cir
Giles OF upper Canada The best man was Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
NEW FORK AND NORTHERN.
The New York CsatraI WIN Re Allowed 90
HID at the sale TO-day.

Judge TruaX Of the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the application OF tho minority stock
holders OF the New York and Northern Rail-
road Company for an Injunction to prevent the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company from bidding at the sale Of the road
which will take place to-day. In his decision
Judge TruAX says;
The New York Central has done nothing to
prevent the mortRagor from paying It's bonds
when due and neither was IL under any legal
obligation to advance any money whatever.
The foreclosure proceeding could have been
prevented By the pay m ent OF the money. There
Is no allegation that the pay Mt can DO made.
to make payment. There Is no reason WHY the
creditors should DO compelled 10 wait an In
debate length Of time for the payment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Will Aop.a, from IIoEs smith. D.sr.lo..

AsHLASD Wis. Dec. 27,-The decision Of
Secretary Hoks smith on the knight Osborne
case created a surprise as It had been sX-
peetsd 1t would be In Knights favor II is
said the latter will appeal IN the Federal Su-
pTeme Court The six parties who win out"
against Knight are Harry beAseI Peter lanai.
SNYDER They get $40 acres Of land in the city
limits, valued at S3OOOCO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Tdslty's ClIa,s WIN Not KI.s.

The chimes Of Trinity will not herald the
birth OF the New Year next Monday. The Rev
Dr. Dix has decided that II will 6s useless to
ring the bells. because they cannot Be heard
above the dIscord Of the horns. Nobody Who
vent down 70 Trinity lAst New Years eve
sSgld dieting alsh Pots Of the chimes.
Ina the chimes will put an end 70 the pilgrim
age Of the hOEnbloWsTs 70 Trinity remains 70
Be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
NEGROES AT TIE LYycHINo.
His Own Race Helped TO XIII Green Il
AssnIIinE HIs Employers VIE.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-Tilman Green. the
trusted colored driver for prominent family
living ten miles from Columbia. In this State.
was lynched yesterday for an attempted as
ssult on his employers wife. He broke into
her room at night when her husband was ali.
sent at n Christmas part!. She escaped by tho
rear OF the house. gave the alarm. and Green
was arrested.
He confessed his design and was lynehsd by
mob, among which were many negroes OF
the nelghborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Henri X. GIIm.a Dsas.

Henry X. Gilman. who was found uLoon-
seious with the gas turned on in his room at
l,770 Broadway last Saturday morning. died
yesterday In the Roosevelt Hospital lie was
. son OF the Rev. f. W. Gilman, a retired Con-
gregAtionAlist preacher living at 1877 Barclay
street. Flushing. About three weeks ago his
brother Arthur was found dead in u bathroom.
RumOIs OF suicide were current, but the Corr
onsr's jury brought In verdict Of death from
Apoplexy, Henry \. Gliman's family believe
that he lett his window open on going 10 bed
and that the WIND blew the gas out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
New Corporation.

ALBANY. Dec, 27.-The following companies
have been Incorporated:
The New York Asbestos Manufacturing Company to
manufacture non. eonductnE boiler and pips cover
iugG piokings and cement OF all suitable AtsriAL
especially Of asbestos. IN New YaTk city. CApltsL
So. 900 Director Albert LAntzke OF Brooklyn Adolph
Juenger and Henry schreitsr OF New York city.
The SArTAHansru building Company. to buy and sell
real estate and leAsehOld property IN New York city
Capital $4,000 directors Hugh J. Grant james
PheAn. Daniel y Mcmahon, Thomas j. Grady aud
william GeoghAn of New York eitV
The David Stevenson Brewing Company. 20 mAnufao-
tuTe Ales lager beer and porter and other malt
In Nsw York eity. The capital Is $500, Ooo and ths
directors and subscribers 10 the capital stock
George kyAnS 2tS5 shares samuel Mcmillan shares:
Ihoma B. Robertson. 2t5o shares Robert GTsacsn.
90 shAreA and John fArrel 10 shArea all OF New YORK
civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
IN 7Bs WORLD OF FASHION
The ConinE.out Reception OF Miss EIiEsbs,
Cnssett stakea

Inc omtnEsout Exception OF MISS fsilEabeth
Cnssett Stokes
A cominE-out reception was given for Miss
Elizabeth Cassett Stokes. daughter OF Thomas
Stokes Of West Firy-third street. yesterday
afternoon during calling hours and attracted
nearly everybody Of social note in town. Miss
Stokes had several debutantes and her sister
Miss Lillian NJ stokes. to assist her In receive
Ing. few Of the young people remained
after u o'clock and enjoyed a Jolly dinner
party. The debut celebration was followed By
an opera party in the evening.
A gay party OF young people went to the
Waldorf last evening at the request OF Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN Wood to attend n dance given
for Miss Wood. The dance was given in the
state apartments.
MIR. and Mrs Amory s. Carhart were enter
tained last evening at dinner party given In
their honor ny Mr. and Mrs John Prentice 81
40 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. The dinner
took tho form OF n farewell, as Mr. and Mrs.
Cathart expect TO sail for Europe in n few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Brookman, the
parents ot Mrs. Carhsrt were among the
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Fua.raI Of Dr.. Melville Bryant

The funeral OF DIR. Melville Bryant took place
yesterday afternoon from his late home at 81
Greene avenue. Brooklyn. Dr. Joel BRYANT.
his father. was the first homeopathic physi.
elan who pTaetissd in Brooklyn. Edmund
ITyant, his uncle. was the fret husband OF
Mrs John W, Maekay and the father Of the
present Princess ColonnA- DR. BRYANT was
Tisd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
EXPLOSION IN GLYcERrss MILL
Two Men Killed and Their Bodies Blown
Into Fragments.

CINCINNATI. Dec. chichester No. 4. at the
Proctor Il Gamble glycerine works, Ivorydale,
blew up shortly after neon to-day. Edaro
Marqua. an employee. and stephen Reynolds.
boiler maker. who had gone into the build
ing after me'tools. were Instantly killed.
Their bodies were torn to pieces.
The digester was used 10 separate g!ycerine
from grease IL was 80 feet high and I feet
that part OF the tank was sent through the roof
Of the build ding, which Is three stories high.
The money loss 10 about 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Lame.rmsn oppo.lnE the WILTON R,lI.

LANCASTER. n. H.. Dec 27.-sincs the report
ing Of the Wilson bill by the Ways and Means
Committee. the lumbermen OF this state have
been preparing to defend their interestA A
lumbermen's league was formed o-niRht In
this town. George X Eaton aud Forest Com
miasioners Morrison and Moses were appointed
a committee to go to Washington and oppose
the taking on the duty on lumber, Resolu-
tons were also passed denouncing the placing
lumber on the free list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
LOUIsvIIIs's Crank TO Bs Dealt with - =
LuuAtic.

LOUISVILLE Dec. 27-Phn J, Schwartz. the
mGn who menaced Mayor TJlsT's life ys'ter-
day afternoon was aTraigned in the City Court
this morning on a charge Of carr wing a con-
eeAlsd WeaPon. hut be viii DO dealt with as .
case went over until Friday. DR.. Rudsll tie
physician OF the Schwartz family, said to a re-
Schwartz is suffering iTom dsmsntiR. which
was caused by = hereditaTy talnt, coupled with
brOOding over being out Of employment he
has 4 IsteE 10 the Asylum."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
4. p. Mayer K.-slss,sa Prevalent o6B. ~Ha O

BALTIMORE, Dec, 27.-Prssident Mayer OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was to-day unan-
imously reelected for another year This will
Board confirmed the action OF the Finance
Committee as to the payment OF the custom
arY semi-annua! dividend OF three Psr cent on
koaTt unanimously elected Major Aiexander
Shaw as director. in place Of George Der
kelm dapaaEad -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

DARKANGENs AaYEOs ASEPTUI = "a smeaelsss
ID Tsnsdy Tor PmPlss styI sore llps rtalies Of ths
AKA nagEorn- ltch. chiblalna AZ u gsar dEuGEs -
dsss n0tkeep IL wife 70 tue aEsutA
SILL, F0lLlrL Co. PlAtt 81. ksH YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

When Baby ~SS SieA, 20 gave her oASsoStA
When she wss Child, abe cried for oAstOrtA.
When she became Mis-, shs chung 70 castOrIA
When Shs had Children, shs gave them CaSsoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
AasTIsa IsIFsFEIsE ALsaa

4 . Sss1si y s q: Sss Ssi scar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-07
FLOWER AND TREE.

Pinlks and carnations should have slen.
der stakes to support them.
1t is said that the violet is conyentionally
the only flower that can be worn in mourn.
ing.
A curious tree growth is noted near FL
~lenville, N. Y, where q hemlock and an oak
have become perfectly Joined at a height Of
about 10 feet.
The water lily is largely used in some
parts of India as food. The fruit of some
species that grow plentifully in the lakes
of Cashmere is rich in starch and has much
the flavor of a chestnut.
Give each pansy plant plenty of room
not less than a feet of space-and make the
ground very rich. II thefiowers are plucked
as fast as they appear and the plants are
prevented from forming seed, they will
produce flowers the whole summer