davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
Sity Hall Matters

The board OF public works. through Mr..
Van Brocklin, yesterday added about forty
men 10 the force Already NJ work on streets
and sewers snd distributed them along
Commercial and Kenny streets. Weather
permitting. about dozen more will 30 en-.
ployed today.
The auditing committee of the city coan.
eli was in session yesterday afternoon and
passed on the various salary vouchers ter
December. preparatory to paying OF the
employees next Wednesday, the i0.h.
City Treasurer Dur.s will to-day turn over
to the comptroller his monthly report for
December ca stree, Improvements, show
ing balances 10 credit Of various stree,a
The receipts Of the city water once
during December for water rents amounted
TO So, @2sL. which Is lover than the
average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
OF THE COURTS.
|suirstion by Maine People
Over Property Here.
e Ne,Rs-AT-LAw FALL OUT.
Lat 1t ses-orsnd Cafe Case
ssneA-Lee Fock Bow Indfstsd
The EiotteY.

- f1tfxer. 4 claimant from Msine, has
- suis 10 the superior eoart TO have
- tsf,s Of George B. Baich and Sherman
s ukippls 70 lots 10 and II, block 40.
S.. ! psrny's addition to Seattle. declared
s.exed. The case Is peculiar one. Oliver
-. a. father Of the ssepmosheY OF the
~. fyou shom Balch first purchased the
nppefsy. ,,
IS - spd his wife, Leons Douglas. both
s.ssess, Of Maine. purchased the lots nov
9 soasroyersy IN this city. On April /,
! = vki.s 81 sea, the ship vent 10 ths
luessn and al on board, intending MI
~ Nm Douglas. were drowned They
u ,sssr lived IN Washington territory.
- II. Douglas bought the property In
sresf;e Is q speculation. At her death
- Douglas Jeff no mother. sister,
knebsr or children. no one except her
xrhs. Levi Oliver. the plaintiff in the
s,rress setson. Mr.. Douglas, however.
n Two sons by q former wife. Percivai
ppuriss and Charles Douglas. his only
ker%sssss. These two boys Also live in
Maize st tbs present time.
kfSEg t1e tEBkeay aS 80 Az ShANA sat-
- Mrs.. Douglas lost their lives. an in
ssusary Of the Douglas estate made known
a. sxsstence and ownership of the prop
er,y in Seattle, and on October 3. 1855,
william J. Bryant. Of this city. WAS APP
posntsd By the probate judge Of this
sounsy administrator Of the estate for
Wsshington territory. There being no
sshsr claimants for the property. the pro-
Ssss Judge ordered that the title TO the
lsss Be- gwen equally TO Percival Douglas
naA Charles Douglas.
Hy warranty deed executed on June 10,
lnC, Percival Douglas conveyed 20 George
B. eaieh his one-half interest in the lots,
ed later, on March Is. i6g3. Balch sold
biz claim to Sherman L. Wnippie.
In the suit filed yesterday Levi Oliver
s!isrss that inasmuch as he il the only
h<ir-at-law OF his daughter, Leona Doug
ln, ho 10 entitled 20 q one-haif interest in
the lots. and he wants the title Of Whipple
escisred cloudsd Oliver sets forth that
BFysnt has never been discharged as adj
nanistrstor, and that the order Of the
eonrt in apportioning an undivided one
ksIf OF the property TO the two sons was
nsrs.y pretended one, and he wants the
sfdsr SET aside. 1t il also claimed that
Charles Douglas, who IL q minor. has no
guardian In this state, and he wants the
oeart to appoint guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
TnE DEAD OF WIxYRR.
Heavier snsw ssA Ies-Doaad Rivers %
the North

Heavier snow nd Ics-Do Rivers %
the North.
Another Washington snow storm was
experienced yesterday. The temperature
vas Just below freezing and about 5
o'clock in the afternoon light lakes of dry
snow began to float in the air. Three
hours sfserward there was as much as half
Al inch of snow on the ground. There
vas no change in the temperature and
last evening hundreds of people, old and
young, we're ont coasting on the side
walks Walks were very slippery and
people who we're obliged 60 walk down the
hills favored the middle Of the street
Reports from the north showed that
heavy snow fell At Wnascom and Fair
haven and points as FAR south n STAN
wood
OLYMPIA, Jan a-rSpecial. l-Snow CON-
nenced falling here early this afternoon
and the prospects are good for continu-
Gus storm
NEW wEsrxrSsTEs, Jan. 5-lSpecial.l +
II the present cold snap continues another
twenty-four hours navigation will be
closed by ice. The steamer Gladys left
port this morning as usual, but came back
about noon, meeting ice at Whonnock,
which Obliged her to abandon her trip
The river was frozen across at that point.
the ice being fully an inch thick. The
Irving arrived down from Chiiliwhack
early this afternoon. Capt 0iin reports
Chilliwhaek slough frozen over and ice At
various points along the river. The Irving
will not try to make an up-rIver trip to-
morrow unless the weather moderates con-
siderably in the meantime. A dispatch
from Chiliiwhack says the thermometer
registers degrees below, and heavy
snowstorm is in progress In this city last
night the thermometer indicated IL de-
grees below. There 10 . regular blizzard
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
THE NEXT BATCH or BoSps,



Comptroller Carson sent a dispatch.
dated Washington City. to his deputy.
Andrew Blackstone. yesterday afternoon,
asking to be advised when the next batch
OF bonds would be forwarded to New York.
- he would arrange 10 meet them there
for the purpose of signing and transferring
them TO Messrs. Harris & Co, The pur-
chasers.
Mr.. Blackstone will snswer the message
today. after Mayor Ronald decides the
matter. The photographers expect 10 turn
over the bonds in blank today. These will
represent sis5.ooo. Mayor Ronald and
City Clerk Stoneman will then sign them.
alter which they will DO ready to be sent
to New York.
Mayor Ronald, when seen about IL las.
evening, said that he thought they would
go forward next Monday, bat had no, vet
decided whether 10 ship them by express
or take them himself. He inclined 10 the
latter method as the surest and safes. in
the long run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

:. .sss 20 answer to . charge OF aiding and
,,,,s ssas ne unlawful entry Of Chinamsn
- sas United States.
,, va November a bsds for building ripe
~a1 reservoir st the county hospital
49, opened, bat owing to the litigation
ca followed the Contracts were not
- sea cy the county commissioners IN
- yssseroay. The contract for putting in
PIPE lice was awarded 10 Flynn Il
SAmafk. whose price 10 sl.941 The
:, 80 sofr viii be built By John Costello for
s 800 The commissioners spent most Of
III. TINE yesterday auditing Decsmber
e. special Agent Wiikisson, Of the United
IpsaIes land Office. returned yesterday from
ss county, whsre he has been inauiy-
1 "a INTO the title Of timb~r claim IN
xs '..sm county filed on by William 4
A1Ies, veli-known drummer. Some
ysAss ago Mr.. Miller aied on the land and
ser another man entered homestead on
me same section. claiming that the land
sss more valuable for agricultural pur-
poses than for its timber. Later the con-
.essant resiuquished his claim 70 the land,
ano now Agsn. Wiskisson. after investig&-
Ison, has decided that Mr.. Miller's title
was valid and recommended that the
patent Be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
MS occUpArIoN Is GONE.


nestauYsteur wales Enjoined From
Eagagtng I'm His Ola Business.
Albert n. Wales, until recently part
owner Of the Grand Cafe, was perpeiuaiIy
snjoned by Judge Humes yesterday from
eoaducsing or owning an interest In any
nsiaurant In Seattle. The injunction was
made on petition of ID. III. LeGate, pro-
victor of the Columbia restaurant at 2i3
Columbia street.
]. Iefiate claims that on Nav I. 1893. he
gYchased tho restaurant at 2i3 Columbia
Hrect from Wales. paying him $500 for the
utensils, furniture. appurtensnces and
pod will" of the business. and he also
tIaimed that in the bill Of sale which was
s1ecuted at the time OF the purchase
Wales agreed to keep out of the restaurant
hasiness In the future and In no way run
IN opposition concern. LeGa,e alleged
that W aiss Immediately thereafter violated
the terms Of the agreement by becoming
part owner of the Grand Cafe, in the
building of the Grand hotel.
Judge Hnmes decided that the terms OF
The bin of sale had been violated and held
that henceiorth Wales cannot legally have
ssy interest In q restaurant. though he
mag. If he so desires. accept employment
aa clerk In concerns owned and operated
BY other persons. Wales viii probably
appeal from the decision.
An effort was made by the defendants to
shcw that tho clause upon which the ac-
toa was based Was inserted In the agree
n-nt by w. +. Hays, attorney for the
plaintiGs. after The paper had been signed
~ Wales. To this end numerous deposi-
tons were taken before referees both here
ssd ., Port Townsend. concerning Lawyer
Hays reputation and character. These
dspositions were both for and against the
lawyer. but they did not seem to have any
barring la this case. and the charge that
iAs clause was wroagiully inserted by
Hays vas not given credence by the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
PLEAS FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Alleges Cruelty and . Husband
Claims Desertion.


Minnie O. Stalker fled suit in the su-
rsssor court yesterday for divorce from
hss husband. Charles s. Stalker, tor
e'sisloa Of the community property and
ny the custody Of her 3-year-old son.
sosera. The couple were married in this
cu September 4. 1890 and since that time
MA Stalker says that her husband has
ssstsa her, abused her and treated her in
sefss and iahuman manner. calling her
s1sssiye names in the hearing of other
Sfsons. She also says that be is a
aAeasaal druakari. and that on June /,
ss1 his treatment become so unbearabls
Vat sae Left him and sought employment
h' he support OF herself and child. She
ase desires that she be allowed tn resume
asf maiden name, Minnie q. Reid.
4 D. ArPer began suit for divorce in
'os superior court yesterday against his
we, Maud A. ArpeF, whom he charges
va essertion. They we're married in
haascn, Nis. April 4. 1857. and Arper
sAnas thai although he has always been
asaia' and kind husband. she deserted
a'm 'sss ooie6es and has since declined TO
I've sta aim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
sewing Marhias Agent. C....

The much agitaied case against ID. v.
White. who is charged with larceny In
approrris,lns a Singer sewing machine.
came up before Justice Caldwell yesterday
but the justice considering himself dis
qualified transferred the case 10 Justice
Humphrey. who oeenpiei the afternoon
hearing the evidence Of the state. A mo-
ten TO dismiss made ny the defense WAS
taken under adv.sement Until this morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
Lee Eook Row Indicted.

zoe grand jury yesterday returned q
VS. ss'i against lee Foak Row, charged
:, -As perjury. A Chinese woman named
.Sas NE fuen VAS held TO ID iliegagiy in
sas United States. aud vas ordered de-
F3sed Lee Fook Bow sndeavored TO
Aas TIE Az and resain the WOMAN. and
= 'aiy ~ last swore out writ Of haheas
Fss tor her release, alleging that she
! ais legally seeded wife. Ii is claimed
~ss aever married 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

IrgrAhau 81 Corysll's Seattle guide ar
peared this raonta promptly On time as
usual. and sss pat in circulation yester-
day. THIS little book, corrected 10 date
and published on the Ssh Of each month
contains al the Information Ia q fulI-sized
city directory. eresps toe is; OF residents.
besides muea more. IL 10 of convenient
pocket sire and Invaluable for quick sad
handy rSfSEeace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Are you looking for hargainss If 50
read this: S. Chenille port!erss for s.. s.
Chenille poEtieres for 81 $40 Chenille por-
there's for s.. odd pairs Of lace curtains ~
81 So. s. and So worth double: woE.ted 3
esats Ter ounce, imported Germantown
wool 10 cents per sSesn. 4 reduction Of
~ 20 - per cent allowed on ali purchases.
I.asour A. Co. Front anA Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06
New ssisa Rssun.

The following new suits were fled yes
'eFcav in the superior court:
William 3. Creation Va. Charles NJ. An
oerson-soit TO recover 800 on promissory
note.
Minnie O. Stalker W. Charles S. Stalker
Suit for divorce.
j. Lichtenstein & Sons Vs. J. e. Graham
Co.-suts for writ OF garnishmen
r. ID. Arpsr W.. Maud A Arper-Suit for
divorce.
Levi Oliver W.. PercivaI Douglas ss al
Suit for title to property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

r. J. Wal. the painter Who pa. two
Aalless IN William c. sAnde.ln New
Years night easecss 30 the statement TIA,
he resides la lodging house" he .ay.
it's tenement house. lie .ays that be
lives with bis widowed sister aud her two
ehiIarsn. and thai Re supports them a.
VEL 40 aasS-sezksag nAa GA. As.,nsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Mn. Mitchell. Mrs. Sanderfin nor C. ].
Eggers live in the same rooms With him.
A TO the assertion made By some people
20 the eject that hs u . bad man, Wall
refers the public 10 L =. Compton, Who
knew HIM when boy and viii testify to
his good character. Wall appears 20 have
borns . good general reputation assds
from bis present trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Colds. coughs. bronchitis AMI al throat
and lang diseases are effectively treated
with Ayers Cherry PsctoraL To neglect
the use II proper remedies for these all
raea,s Is 70 induce consumption, which IS
said 60 cause one-sixth Of the mortality IN
al civilized countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

II FxrcRrs oSK or EExY SRoxr 10 Be
seized with Plsarisy. Pneumonia, or sny
acute Throat or Lang affection. Dr.. u.
Iayne's ExpeotoFant proves handy help
IA sach attacks. and IS. hssl4es good old
fashioned remedy for ali Coaghs and Coda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Tie Narfae-n PSeiae are ace rgza2ng 9EEiEs
cars hs;sesn seattle ana Portland oE trslzs
ieavisS seattle daily a. n; sad having
FsgsiAR4 daily st 81 EAAa service -
scxaesSsSssa 10 - unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

KEYS ntt<d and gun repairing; ali work
gasvanseesi Hardy & Halt, Floneer bloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-06

Hotel Vendons. New EAnaxsuea,.
Prices 70 sa1S ne kalss.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 3

something 70 sell 10 buy a mower or @
shell was greatly to re-enforce the num-
Der Of the escorting party. The men are
muscular and well formed. The chill
dren are beautiful. AS to the women,
every nation has its type Of female
beauty, and no one Of another nation Is
competent to judge concerning her
But there goes the whistle of the Ala
media. It has to sonnd three times, and
then of for New zealandl We wait for
the second whistle and then start.
Over the rolling pillows to the ladder of
the steamer, and up to our old place on
the good ship, to which we again trust
our lives. What a mystery it must be to
all the innumerable creatures on the
deepl We discuss some flying fish or sea
once in voyage spouting whale. but
we never realize that we are being dis
cussed by the inhabitants Of an element
filed with SO much life that our captain
says when whale is wounded by its
captors it requires two men To keep OF
the sharks while the captive is being
drawn in What, suppose you, the in
habitants Of oceania think Of this ship
floating above them, OF the bow plowing
through, Of the screw stirring the wave,
Of the passengers bending over the rail-
ing? Every moment as we pass ON by
day and night there are thousands Of
ichthyological inquiries Of Whats
that?" What do the sea gulls flying
hundreds Of miles from shore think oe
Us? What do the sharks think of usf
What do the whales think? What does
the octopus think? We are as great
mysteries to them as they are to US.
7. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
PEN. c4lsEL ANp eRusH.

Amelie Rives- Chanler is planning trip
to the Holy Land.
Henrik Ibsen, who 10 now 67 years OF
age, was an apothecary's clerk in Skien.
Norway, when he wrote his first play.
Munkacsy has just completed a great
picture, ''The Dying Christ Upon the
Gross, for the mortuary chapel Of the
late Count Julius Andrassy.
Denys Puech, whose marble figure of
the Seine has led many French people to
look upon him as .'the hope Of the young
art" Of France, Is the son Of one Of the
poorest peasants Of France.
Alphonse Daudet is quoted In Mcclure s
Magazine as saying that since 1878 he has
never made less than 100, 900 francs year
from his plays and novels He is q fever
ish and spasmodic worker, but when In
the mood can work very hafd-
Richard Henry Stoddard, the venerable
poet and critic, is spending the summer at
his cottage at Sag HarbOr, where he goes
for few months each year. Sag Harbor,
by the way, has for many years been the
home Of Julian Hawthorne, and there is
quite literary colony there.
Robert Louis Stevenson bears graciously
what the press say Of him. He can even
look at his newspaper portraits without
swearing, bnt he has the courage 60 oresent
the statement Of recent scribe, who said,
"A tall, willowy column supported his
classic head. from which proceeded hack
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
Rapid Lamp Lighting

Passengers ON the bridge cars in the
early evening have noticed the tall,
lanky individual who fills and lights
the oil lamps in the cars He stands
about feet 2 inches high and is very
thin. His height is valuable to him in
his present occupation in reaching for
the lamps. This he does with the aid of
small box, while shorter man would
need a ladder.
The swiftness with which he works
is marvellous He says it comes of long
practice. He will board train coming
in at the Brooklyn station before the
last passenger has left the cars and will
then busy himself with his oil can and
box
In each bridge car there are at least
eight lamps, while some carry ten. This
makes at least 80 lamps in a train of
four cars. The lamplighter must fill ev-
cry lamp in each car in the short time
it takes to switch the train from one
track to the other. He does not even
have time to extinguish the light. but
must pour the oil in while the lamp is
burning.
This lightninglike work must be con-
tinued until every Car is illuminated.
He no sooner gets through with one
train than another demands his atten-
tion, but he gets them all lighted with
out the least trouble New York Her
aid.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
AMERICAN CITIES.


Vicksburg was during the war named
the Key City.
Lowell, Mass, is the Spindle City, from
It's leading industry.
| Richmond, Va, Is the Cockade City
Richmond. Ind, is the Quaker City Of the
West
Pittsburg is the Iron City and Smoky
City, from its leading manufactures and
furnaces
Leavenworth is the Cottonwood City.
Most Of the trees in the vicinity are cot
tonwoods.
Indianapolis IL the Railroad City, from
Its position at the intersection Of large
number Of railroads
Washington is the City Of Magnificent
Distances, on account OF the liberal plan
ON which it was laid out.
San Francisco is the Golden Gate City,
from the exquisite bay view in front,
thanked on either side by imposing emil
nences.
Portsmouth, N H., is the most foreign
looking city in this country. Its quaint
old buildings give it a close resemblance
to an English harbor town.
Wilmington has the Old Swedes church
founded in 1898. 1t has Bible given by
Queen Anne and communion service
contributed by Swedish miners.
Savannah has the honor of projecting
and building the first transatlantic steam
ship, which was built and owned in Sa-
vannah, was called the Savannah and
sailed ON its first voyage in 1919.
Ieadville was called California Gulch
from 1859 to 1854 1t was then gold pro
ducing point and from 1864 to 1876 was
almost abandoned The discovery of the
great beds Of carbonate gave 1t new life.
Bessemer, Ala, owes its origin to the
fact that in the immediate Vicinity there
Is vein Of iron ore from 8 to 20 feet thick
and inexhaustible. The ore can be deliv-
cred at the furnaces for 55 cents q ton.
Within 25 miles there are 800, 600 acres Of
coaltlelds. St Louis Globe Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
WOODBURY., NJ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1894


made ne swear to protect my Neile
from my own unhappiness. / swore il
in his own words. They were that she
should never marry an actor.
You will see that, bound by death
bed oath, have no alternative but re-
fuse my consent to your suit. But, with
sincere regards, am always your friend,
MATILDA ST. EvREMoND.
Charles CopthalI, ESQ.,, 999 Throgmor-
ton Street, to Miss Nellie st. Eyre
mond, Folly Theater, Strand. July /,
1892:
MY DARLING NELL see your mis-
giving had foundation, for this morn
ing's post brought me polite note
from your worthy parent signifying
that she can never consent to our mar
riage.
Now, my sweetest girl, this seems to
me awfully hard linesl The fact that
your poor father was broker and went
smash is, so far as can see, no earthly
reason why you should not make me
happy or why / should not make you q
good husband Moreover, from what
you say, your mother appears to have
objected to every offer you have ever
had. can't say am sorry she did SO
If she hadn't, you wouldn't be free
but the fact remains that she refuses
you to every one, and the inference is as
clear as the monday sun-out Of Lon
don.
You draw IS a week, and you admit
to being 20. Yet she treats You like a
child, pockets your salary and allows
you out of it beggarly 10 shillings for
chiffons and bus fares. How long will
you permit such a rascally state Of
things to continue? You say you are
sure she will never give you to ME.
dare say not. She finds you much too
valuable to part With Be courageous
and defy herl love you with my whole
heart. and will not see your life vast
ed in this fashion. If you wear the ac-
companying flowers in the second act
tonight, shall understand that Mrs.
st. Evremond is not coming to fetch
you, and / shall be at the stage door
when you leave Ever your devoted
CHARLIE.
Miss Lydia Copthall, 49a Pembridge
Square, W., to Miss Augusta Gusher,
The Grove, Kensington. July IS,
1899:
MY DEAREST GUssIE-I am writing
to you in despair. It will be the veriest
line, but should hate for you to learn
sine awful intelligence from any one but
me- Charley is married You know
what have always hoped-my brother
and my bosom friendl But the dream
is over Indeed he has shown that he
was never worthy Of you.
He has married Nellie st. Evremond,
the actress Mamma is distracted, and
Iwell, you may picture mel He ran
away with her (not mamma, the actress)
and now has actually the etfrontery to
say he is happy.
Do come and have tea tomorrow and
let us mingle our tears Yours, quite
brokenly, LYDIA
p S-The character of the bride
may be imagined from the fact that he1
own mother cuts her in the street -
Black and White.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1894-08-30
Agricultural News and Notes.

According to the last census, there
are 564, 641 farmers in the United
States. The average farm is 1877 acres
in extent, with an average value. in
cluding buildings, Of less than So, 900.
The report of the statistician of the
United States department Of agriculture
shows considerable reduction Of the
areas Of wheat and oats in the United
States and corresponding increase in the
area of corn.
The advocates Of the deep trench sys-
tenn are able to prove that they can
raise the largest, finest and best flavor
ed celery in this way. On the other
hand, it seems to be conceded that fair
ly good celery can be produced at q less
cost when planted near the surface.