davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

we.t HAnco<k-
M-s- Nso-n. Dow : QG.Ie l.
Ms Aeess G-Sve~ : very IL!
Ms Mate Bridges : Al home 10, tea
wsxS>
Is7sel pu7SSn 80, valuable COW re-
Gently.
Elmer / HinS-sn hss hcea sYro nted
supervisor q schools.
Mrs Mildred McFsrland. nc has been
very III. : improving.
Mildred Vlo,s, Yoaug hss been quite
L. daring as pSs: few weeks.
Joan Sha;e asS returned from Winter
HSreor where hs hss hevn ie&tAing.
Mr. s&rSh Morris LIS teen stepping tie
p&s' week with her son, George (. No-rss
Ms. MsrtAs Ms-<A hiss gone 10 Barn
hsna, 10 sex aer daash;e, wao !, dS1se,-
oussy IL
Mss Flovsnce Moo1s. u Ellsworth
Fails, Is the sae>; q Nj Snd Mn. cytorss
W. Young
Quite number - our young people
attended the quarterly meeting 81 Is
worth lSst week.
Mr.. snd Ms. Brsdto-d Brldsss Asvs
oSva visiting re,stlvs> s; Psaoe>co; a.-
ing 1t Past few weeks
Mss Minnie W, Mlg.ksn h&s -sturas~.
from Isle 80 Hsa; " Aere sAs hs> oxxn
IsseAins slacs oo;oexr
Mss Gertrude Joy, no hs> eevu very
II win plear.sy fewer. : saou<A; go
* slightly -ur-2v.as.
Mss Maad Sg7-assr u.s. gore 10 HAa-
n>eS " here see Wi X employed n las
'S7aiiy q FVea Bartlett ,se >ts,aaa sssa,.
4 caapp-ns aa&ssa Szd party 8, Hsxvsy
FeTSa' saturday \ h.4nsztas >1pgs-
"a sl>'>s :.zas &rs reported y ;ae~s y ae
ws-S present.
Mrs- Mssse S&wys. &a5 Ms IS
F9Tsa have rat -rase sr.z- Esr Es-s5-.
4fGs tasy ASNs yeva >sey = t1- ts&
a s~S>
M&-cA - Sf.s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

s,,tb,,,s, ,t.rt..,,
St,nban Ils-n,p has So, nm 81 p,,st
market in connect ION Win his bont ana
shoe store.
lnrsn Nsqs- sr3 VIII and SON HaIpb
Went f. Amherst Tor u WEEKS ,t-,t re-
Gently rh,, also srsrt a f,N DAYS with
thor aeughtrr Hettf, fsrpeutsr. N Trep-
ton.
gsa.,.. -. -.,,,.-.,.., To-. -,
~, 49,. t,r..s..,,,,,ts .t.,,.,.l ,...,......
wher, H., na4 .fs}.,n 81 ,,ur,, ,f .fna,e,
Nblptn., r,t,Ah,rs have been ssy,,.s
seb#I,. ,,l,,lars# Il, fest skillet he p,,,
s,nt5st
~ ........-, 49,.
- -,
-. H., =, - -
,,.,...
-. - - -
-
-.
hea!a@'o esttN' "he mas been lying
win AZ SON 81 t.ss' etsoesh' : stena'hS
NetN N' we -tn MS >ei H"" SS0S me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

Naoppsng oevs s-e n order ~, we,ek
one a. + s. snHas sad enc =, Mr..
Be;sey st&nley>
Fas friends e: q. ?. Carte re; Friday
sna eai aae .SrSe pile q wooa far A-ra.
Tor "a Asca '2vy ASye - Ae&ri.e.; ;aAak l..
Aroase Asus bAs moved - tSzzay INTO
ias house q. = N Penney 4 Ire y.slAss,
ana l. " Gups.A La moved mic TIE
house q M->- >&-Sh Morg4u
: &. Eaton wen; 10 We; B-ookl5n
>S;1r1sy e 80 &C; l&aa - Mslgza Z
Sellers, houshl = Z, A p-sea1. NJ,
es-.ers " s.. said soa>s tA-s sp-12e
W. Neye-ls h&s eoagAs Tie aozse
.sisly osaeup,ed y L " Capt. sna
owned sy Mess-> HsTz.ek 2aa Hscs-t ~.
and ~. move ); nsNr tne eo-2s - Ms. J.
NJ hste1lnSs- Tae eal6lns a. he
-ezsocs. &c
MSrea = 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

>esooae- ~Bz-3as, eeSz1 .-a- Nj.
-'>se' - Soesoa. ssrock s1zksz gss1 -
sssr >'sse l>4saa. A. g=e zoz,1 q. tas
Asa7seSS -.vsF >s;--1Sy zso-a1s knc
~sat 1oE7- Tse ersw a. ,ss5zss ~
'1s ss2s as-- B~zea Sc ssv4as c--a-
Ias Fs~~s- wsS ao&1s.2 es;7 <svz-xl z-z-
~4e- -ss--s-s O.. c4s-a oa-.. L4z vsS>zs sz1
-&-Ss 80 * s saes. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26
Eco


Asa q. Csndsge's large lumber store
house and a smaller building. owned by
Mr. Csndsge and occupied hy james Par
ker, were burned Monday Of last week.
Ne cause for the fire hiss been assigned.
Estimated loss, 5000; insured for g 900.
MIR. Psrker's household goods were re
moved without damage 1t WAS big
blaze, and one With which the bucket
brigade could hardly cope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26
Origin of the Fpitaph.

Graveyard, aaYe hten accused Of lyinc
n giving many virtues 70 people Y ne
aAt i..Ile c-ec!, to- goodness while Iy-
ing. don't believe they s-e nes-,y a.
hac a. they used % - IN exciting bad
people Re grAve>toHs>, ! Is2esa tees -
tie modern ep-sapA : NJ; nea-.y =
wo-dy a. those W. - II tie aae5eu;
eC-y-ug EroGndS
Ba; the occzs.on a this p4,stezuozs
prS.>e hss = pain enough origin We
have borrowed many q oar tendencies
from -snote snt.qEfy. TIE old EsyY-
izzns vozla 40; sl3ew SePaIcA-e l. cesd
BODY un.s-s witnesses wers ready -
sssS- "a, L deceased hzd tc-ae sood
shS-Scler. The re>1lI a. ia; a set q
Professions. witnesses sQ-ans Up who
Rs-s -escy a. a. ,-Zes - prove tat a
z2sa as1 virtues y never really Possessed
snd d :: n poo.-1c language, TOO
The woaes- = o2- TOM hs,one- are a.
modes: a. : esy G-S n tbs - lxsct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26
Hla<Al3
NENoz1A- KE~aI.,--t,Ns-

u e<~sssS L A&> = esss-d TIE eGu-e~as
Ger aaSacSr - master CSu-SGs JoAa
StSp - f-C-c So. We service here. -nto : z s.
silent svrsy tre-a u h2cs there = no DIS
chS-SSs tns-eta-s
ResN7ssi, Tast VT. TIE a2sEr res -
JSCas> 4 Cis-cs46 V,cs1 Nc -, depart ire z :
% Ns.as, c. \ &, while GsytS-,nS ,ee
&o>s - GeaiCsos - pls> fvoD cur ranks.
xCcV% NIB - csls - aozl : decree trosu
wh.ca here a ne sSpxS..
2eSsN1ss, Tas: IN tie 6sSth >. JOAN
SssD}e- We nsve tcSs $ sSnlSl ca.n-SeS. s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

Ws>t sullivan.
L NJ. Murch was in Bangor saturday
Charles Sargent snd gene Havey are
cutting stone Tor Crahtree X Hsves
Mss Mary Long, ot East BIushil, !
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ellis Stsusfeld.
Cspt. V. Z. Gordon i getting the tug
''PaaiIp, Eaton resdy for WORK. The
lloel salt sgsin>, the Patton ! not yet
settled
The ladies sewing circle snd number
- friends. Hsk5Hs> party e forty, visited
TANK lsst week, Just N time TO enjoy a
ride ca the Issi e the snow.
Taere : not much Improvement a. "
m tie c-su}fs business Contractors re
PET work very >cs-ee sad the gsnersi
opinion j. another call season n We>t
~aH.vsn.
The proposed railroad Bridge aero>s the
Ny II Wr~t Sullivan meet, the spprovsl
q aae>; q ihe eiilEea> here. \ modern
bridge. such ii, the rzaroAd company
would * likely 10 build. : not to be COM
Yared ,o the rough structure that once
spSnaed the river. In regard - the ot,-
s,c-e:.o TO nav sss.oa, few thousand
do..sr, expended on tas dangerous tsIls
~ the government. would more than hAl-
Aaee gae ference in tides.
Na-eA = 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

In Its-y there sre slorr ,1eA,re- n pro
portion Il TIE p0p14sJsoa EAsa N any
81 Ter county.
Psi wss drEgg -us scro,ss as E'Svezesat q
truck .A1en w,Gl p&Es - sYr-e-e ~ r. h.
express wagon - the c-1cS. i See
moneys coming ycGr WEy. Pat sd =
friend LES. replied Pa, - - showed
ise track 'A~ozgA sas o-ics 61.a- o. =
gZst 70 IsuE N weSt1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26
CaStoria.

CAs.o-a s n e1c~ler, ra>aa-ia. t1- c..
t-~z u tat-s have rer~4,e. Y tsae ne x Is
god e6-~ GF.aa tAes- Ct a3r~z
D. c. osso,..
Lose. NASs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26

C4S=u--A i ~ -. rs-se3y ~ cA-}3-a1 q.
49, ! A. &E-}.-2--:est ! s77~ tse 44y : zcs
a. 3zs=2=: ~ ~ css--s ~. cozss - IL rzzs
.z;er=s- x - cs----cz- All 80 Czs1ar.A ~
sea- @, IL v&-a7s2s gzAck z.1sS-z-z4s a5cA A.
3-sS-cyz--g to- s,v-,3 su@S~ hv fa-alz< oyz4-z-
an-rA-n=- s17sAl-s syrup AL o<A>r Az---t,I
A-sx-s 59Ez ;As< tEr1&sS ssserrsf 49,.
saez 4 p7eza=-e s-zrrA
px SSzEor,
Coz~2y, A-x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-26
CaStoria.

The Ceneaar Company, n Murray Street. New Y
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
WILL SPAIN DO IT?
Senator Morgan's Resolution Directs the Pres dent to Have Cuban Belgerents
 Recognized.

Washington, Jan. 29.-When the vote was taken by the senate committee on foreign relations on the Cuban belliger- ency resolution several senators were absent, but all present voted for the res- olution as drawn by MT. Morgan among them being Messrs. Morgan, Lodge, Gray, Turpie and Frye.
 In the consideration of this question the committee found itself badly nam pered by the statements of Hamilton Fish. which appeared in the fourth an nual message of President Grant during the previous revolution in Cuba. This state paper takes strong grounds against the acknowledgment of belligerent rights and the committee, although the insurgents are much more powerful now and have accomplished vastly more than they did during the ten years war, did not see it's way clear to throw aside the commitment to policy fastened upon the government by MT. Fish, Whether the resolutions meet the approval of the president or not the committee does not know.
 Acting under it it will be the duty of the president to tender his good offices to Spain and urge her to recognize state of war on the island and proceed to treat prisoners as prisoners of war. Should Spain do this then this country can also treat the reVolutionistS as insurgents, ana they VIII nave equal TlSHlS III tfle United States for the purchase of muni- tions of war the issuance of bonds and bills of credit, etc.
 On the contrary said one of the most prominent members of the committee, should Spain refuse to do as this gov ernment requests, and should she follow out the policy of treating the revolution ists as it is feared the new captain-gen- eral will treat them, the next step will be but a short time in coming. This will be resolu ton recognizing the belliger- ency of the insurgents, and granting them, so far as this nation is concerned, all the rights and privileges of one estab- liShed nation at war with another. The committee would rather have gone with MT. Cameron, but existing treaties and conditions suggested that congress ought first endeavor to bring about a recog- nized condition of war by Spain before proceeding to the last resort Members of the committee say that unless Spain shows a speedy determination to conduct her warfare against the Cubans after the fashion of civilized countries she will be brought face to face with the power of the United States exerted in behalf of the Cuban insurgents within very short time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
PERSONAL.

MT. F. M Ingersoll, a prominent lum- herman of Rollins, Ala, is in the city.
 MT. W. c. Agee of the Southern Express company is away on a business trip of several days.
 Capt. Harvey Jones of Mobile, member Of the state railroad commission, is at Hotel Morris
 MT. T. H. Parks. travelling correspond ent of the Atlanta Journal is in the city for day or two.
 Messrs. R. H. Wilhoyte Joe H. Nathan and Capt. Walter White of Sheffield were in Birmingham yesterday on their way home from attendance on the supreme court.
 Capt. D. B. Smith of Opelika has been in Birmingham several days, presumably on political still hunt. MT. Smith is a republican from principle and not for revenue and is a pretty sagacious poli- tician. He is a Mckinley man and his presence hereabouts is probably in the interest of the Ohio statesman.
 Twenty-Five per cent off for spot cash only on all shoes in my store, except on Canister shoes, for thirty days. I buy shoes 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than our semi-annual assignee sale shoe men, I am the only house in the city who takes periodical tickets and who takes Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad checks at 90 cents on the dollar for shoes T. C.. King.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-W. c. Smith, J. A. English, Clncinnati; M. E. Briggs, St. Louis; John A. Scott Memphis; E. H. Hickman, city; A. s. Johnson, E. A. Woolwine, Nashville; T. R. Fulton, Bes- semer; Miss Daisy Walker, Jacksonville, Fla; M. Cooper city; J. c. Melee, Chi cago; Miss Witherspoon, Murfreesboro, Tenn; J. T. Wiley, Atlanta; L. L. Len nox, Nashville; F. w Smith, Bonnet, I'll. Mrs. Smith Miss Etta Smith Bonnet H.; R. B. Monroe, Rochester N. Y; Joe Roberts. Washington, D. C.; L. P. Flem- ing. city; G. H. Ingersoll, Rollins, Ala J. s. Doyle, Knoxville; J. F. Dearborn, Chicago; J. w. Smith, Atlanta, Ga: W. G. Roberts, Nashville; w. s. Minter, New York; Thomas P. Whitley, Selma J. B. Goodlett, Huntsvlle c. H. Parks. At lanta Journal; D. F. Moody, Mississippi; J. w. Grayson. Gurley; D. Parkinson, At lanta; H. G. Perry Greenville
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
A Negro Uprising.

Ellxhorn. w. Va, Jan. 29-From 800 to 800 negroes are crowded in and about a hall in the suburbs of Elkhorn tonight discussing the killing of Alexander Jones, the negro who while drunk, shot several trainmen, and for so doing was lynched Monday night. Committees have been appointed and have personally called on county officials of Mcdowell and asked for immediate action to bring the mem bers of the mob to justice. The authori- ties refuse to have anything to do in the matter, and negroes are making bold threats. The town officials have sworn in a large number of extra officers and armed sthem with Winchesters, to be. in readiness should trouble break out. Large numbers of negroes from adjoining towns are pouring into Elkhorn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
ABSOLUTE CENSORSHIP
It Is Impossible to Get Any Reliable Rebel
 News.

Havana, Jan. 29.-The censorship is ab- solute. It is impossible to cable the truth under present arrangements. The only matter allowed to go is highly colored ac- counts of battles, rebel defeats and rebel atrocities. The battles prove to be mere skirmishes; the defeats fail to stop the rebel advance, and atrocities are never committed by rebel forces. The latter preserve strict discipline and hang camp followers if the latter commit crimes. On the other hand, the withdrawal of Campos is followed by reports that Span ish volunteers have already begun shoot ing suspects. The alarmed Cubans are fleeing from the interior towns in Man tanzas province, where reign of terror is said to have already begun. Hun dreds of Cubans thrown into jail in San tiago province remain without trial, with only suspicion against them
 The Toledo estate is the only one in Havana province grinding cane. The in surgents attempted to burn 1t Monday, but were driven away by a heavy guard of troops. One estate in Santa Clara is grinding and two in Santiago are report ed to have begun grinding. The rail- roads operate spasmodically. Armored cars containing troops are attached to every train.
 The Cubans are greatly disappointed over the disaster of Garcias expedition.
 The government now has Gomez and Maceo in the western province and is in creasing the force of men along the tro- cha to prevent their return. Horses are being taken for the purpose of forming a cavalry force.
 The infantry are unable to compel Co., meg to fight a battle. The latter issued a proclama ton upon the news of Wey- ler's appointment. He says he will con- tinue the present method of tiring Spain rather than taking the chances of de- clsive battle. ..,
 Gomez calls attention to his treatment of prisoners compared with that of the troops. He says the latter shoot prison CTS, while he libera tes. He predicts the arrival of Weyler will be followed by a large increase of the insurgent ranks.
 CLARK.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
AGAINST PARTY HARMONY Capt. Johnston, Yielding to Pro- tests by Fellow Democrats,
  REPLIES TOHON. R. H. CLARKE Declining to ImperI the Success of Democracy by Engaging With the Gentleman in
 Joint Debate.

Capt. Joseph F. Johnston yesterday mailed the following letter to Hon. Rich ard II. Clarke in answer to that gentle mans letter proposing joint debate be- tween them:
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 29, 1896. Hon. R. H. Clarke, Mobile, Ala
 Dear Sir: Upon receiving your letter l was inclined to accept your challenge to joint discussion, but upon reflection and after receiving numerous protests from leading democrats from all sections of the state, including the chairman and many members of the state democratic executive committee, I am of the opin- ion that such discussion will not tend to harmonize our party or strengthen our lines for the August election and I there fore respectfully decline your proposi- tion. Yours respectfully,
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
A BAD DAYS SPORT.
President Cleveland Returned From His
 Hunt With but Few Ducks.

Washington, Jan. 29.-President Cleve- land returned to Washington at S:45 this evening from his Quantico duck hunting expedition. His companions on the voy- age were only Dr. O'Reilly and Captain Lamberton, light house inspector, with Captain French, in charge of the Maple. The party reached Quantico at o'clock this morning, and at 6 o'clock began their sport, which continued, excepting an interval for dinner, until late in the afternoon The Maple did not leave the hunting grounds until 6 o'clock in the evening. Captain Lamberton was the presidents companion on the hunt. No unusual accident characterized the presi- dents arrival at the wharf. His car riage was there in waiting, but with no attendant besides the coachmen. No van was necessary to convey the game that fell victims to the presidents fowling piece to the executive mansion, as the sum total of his days shooting aggre- gated just thirteen ducks.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
MoKinlev Carries Florida.

St. Augustine. Fla. Jan. 29.-The first gun of the presidential campaign in Florida was fired today at St. Augustine in the holding of the republican conven- ton of St. Johns county to elect dele gates to the state convention to be held at Tallahassee. The contest was between the friends of Governor Mckinley and Governor Morton. A strong Mckinley delegation was elected, headed by Hon. John G. Long. Governor Morton had a representative on the ground who was an employe of New York morning pa-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
After the Filibusters.

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 29.-Deputy United States Marshals Francis X. Me- Donald and James H. Ruhl arrived here yesterday afternoon from Boston with a warrant for the arrest of twenty-five of the Cuban filibusters who had escaped from the steamer J. w. Hawkins. Their errand was unsuccessful, however. as the filibusters had received funds from New York and left the city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Revolution Has Broken Out In Khartoum and the Mahdi Has Been
 OyerthroWn.

London, Jan. 29.-A dispatch from Gail TO to the Pail Mall Gazette says that revolution has broken out in Khartoum and that the tribes from the interior have come to the support of the Mahdi's for mer followers and overthrown him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Opposition to Silver.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Baron Won Hammer stein Loxten, Prussian minister of hus- bandry, stated today that the efforts hitherto made to increase the price of silver had been frustrated by the objec- tions made by other governments the cooperation of which was essential to the success of such attempts.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
= = - Murder and Suicide,

Richmond. Va. Jan. 29.-Shortly after 10 o'clock William Meadows, a we'll known painter while under the influence of whisky, shot and killed Maggie Den- yer. a woman with whom he had been intimate for several years, and then fired a bullet into his own head.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Plotting Against Cuba.

Madrid, Jan. 29-Premier Canovas del Castillo had a conference last evening with Senor Azcarraga, minister of war. in regard to sending further re-enforce- ments to Cuba, and also to discuss the matter of calling 1000 additional men into active service.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Elisa will captivate you.
 TERSELY TOLD.

The Birmingham Symphony orchestra will meet tonight at Seals hall at 7:30.
 Twenty-Five per cent off for spot cash only on all shoes in my store, except on Banister shoes, for thirty days. I buy shoes 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than our semi-annual assignee sale shoe men. am the only house in the city who takes periodical tickets and who takes Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad checks at % cents on the dollar for shoes. T. c. King.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
An Indian Prince Dead.

Bombay, Jan. 29.-His highness the Thakur of Bhanagur is dead. He was 3S years of age and a knight commander of the Star of India.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Nazif Pasha Reappointed.

Constantinople, Jan. 29.-Nazif Pasha. who was minister of finance until short time ago, has again been appointed to that office.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Gold RaserYe.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The treasury gold reserve today stood at s50,26S, 339. The withdrawals for the day were $110,- 600.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Fi.a Broke His Trainers Nose

Fl Paso, Jan. 29.-Fitzsimmons broke he nose of his trainer.a Fenehter. this afternoon while boxing. Dr. Justice re- paired the damRgesz The town is filling up with sports.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 29-Forecast for AL abama: Generally fair; variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

Reports received at Birmingham, Ala, January 20, 1896.
 Observations taken at all stations at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

Highest temperature, 63; lowest, 33; aver age, AS.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Olice of Station Agent. Birmingham. Ala, Jan. go, 1S96 Local observations during twenty-foul hours ending al D. m.. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

T indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates se and fall.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer Weather Bureau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-17

The hydrangea is named from two
Greek words meaning IA water vessel, !
referring TO the cup form of the capsule
or seed vessel.
The name Of the lily is from the
Celtic word Ii, signifying white; this
flower having always been an emblem
of purity.
The candy-tuft owes its name to the
sweetness of the blossoms and their pc
culiar habit of growing in clusters.
The magnolia was named after
Pierre Magnol. professor of medicine
at the University of Montpelier. In
France.
The marica is thus named from a
Spanish word meaning Ito fade" an al
fusion TO the transient nature Of the
blossoms.
The Adonis is SO named in honor oil
an ancient hero. a beautiful youth
greatly addicted to the chase and final
ly killed in a hunt.
Glover Is the common name for the
trifolium, or "three-leaved plant" an
allusion which will be understood by
all persons.