davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
ONCE REEDS SECRETARY.
10 Says George NJ. Clarke. Who Was Ar
rested as n BoardIng.house Beat.

George NJ. Clarke. alias George Il. Cole. a tall,
light-moustached. well-dressed man, about rs
years old, was before Police Justice Walsh
yesterday In tho Adams Street Court In Brook
Ign, accused OF being a clearinghouse beat.
When no was arrested at the Post Office, where
he had called for a deco. letter. he said he lived
at 90 West Ninety-frst street In this city. He
is said to have been Speaker Thomas Il. Reeds
private secretary for three years and to have
influential connections in Washington and
other parts Of the country. When he was
searched at the police station several letters,
Apparently genuine, from well-knOwn men were
found In his pockets. This was one of them:
WASHINGTON. Il. C.. Jan. 9. 1890.
DEAR SIR Mr.. George NJ Clarke, who viii present
since been employed by tho. New York Lie Insurance
have no doubt that he is still SO. / commshd him to
your SonsldrrGtion' Very Truly TiioMASh REED,
Mrs. Jessie Sprague, the complainant against
Clarke, alleged that he owed her $50 for four
weeks board for himself and his mother at her
he disappeared on May $ without making any
arrangements to pay II, but leaving his mother
behind. Mrs, Sprague says that he put off tho
payment from week to week on one pretence or
another. Detectives traced Clarke to the Claren-
don Hotel after his departure from the Living
stnn street house. lie represented himself, il Is
said, as Speaker Reeds secretary. and in one
evening ran up II bill OF 81. Ho had no luggage,
but when payment was demanded he sent to
avenue, Tor the money, and got II.
Since then he is sad TO have had similar adj
ventures at the Mansion House, the Arlington
Hotel, and other places, Clarke tOlu Justice
Walsh that he had 10 intention to swindle Mrs.
Sprague, and that no would pay her ms soon as
he could, raise the money. lie was sent to jail
in default OF 5000 bnil pending examination.
He says that Speaker Reeds recommendation
would have secured him a position from NJ,
Europe. Druggist MaoNary says he believes
that Clarke is thoroughly honest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

BEAUTIFUL summer residence. ono block from
ID ocean and Deal Lake. near Asbury Park: elegant
ne furniture; all improvements: coach house.
~BkAEUTlGAM Asbury Park. NJ J.
no YOU REA RENT DAY
- Then be your own landlord; come ana tell us now
much cash down and how much per year you can
spare. and we Will build q house for you accordingly
in Moomfeid; free mail delivery: close to city: call
and see plans now. HOME BUILDERS ASSOClA-
TION, room 1918. $50 Nassau ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Proposals.
To COAL DEALERS.
oFFltF MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL }
MADISON Az. NEW. YORK CITY. I

/ MADISON AV, NEW YORK CITY, y
hay IL, 1899.
Sealed proposa's will he received at this orlco until
8 ooiock J. M Of Tnursiay. May ~, 1895. for furnish.
ing coal as follows!
For Female nepartmcnt-To be delivered alongside
uuck West sac wards Island, 5000 tons Omorc or
lcss) oibIokEn or CRATE coal.
FOR Maie department To be delivered alongside
dock eas, side OF Wards Island, 5000 tons more or
For har,s Island To be delivered alongside dock
on south slie OF Harris Island, Z 900 tons more or
less OF broken or crate coal.
Tor .Farnn-TO be delivered at Central islIp, l. l.,
dtuOn tons moro or less Of broken or crate cont,
1ns con 70 h' OF the best quality, cleaned and
freshly mined. subject to the apprONa Of the Hoard
of Mnnasers. or then representative. Proposals must
provide for tho. dclivcgy ~ the coal at such times md
IN snch quantities AS may hr required ny the Board OF
Managers or their representative.
Each hid must be enclosed In an envelope addressed
TO tho Honrd OF Managers " the Manhattan state Hos
y tai, ] Madison avenue, New York city, and On.
dOrsed Proposals for Coal" and lie accompanied by
a bond OF two %surrtlcs, residents Of thu state Of New
York, each TO Justify In the sum " 81. OuU.UU. said
sureties are to guarantee TINT Tho bidders will execute
n contract " u Is awarded 10 them, anu viii perform
the same. faithfully. Tho rEht Ia reserved by the
Board OF Managers to reject any or all bids. nnd
after q contract Is entered into TO declare said con.
being performed for the be;, ]interests of the state.
HENRY T.. ROWLAND
President Board OF Managers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Dr..

CTRFS All secret amt private d..ra',, ~ mon IN a
few days NO charge unless ur"| also Sl""' structure,
blnud poisoning ulcers shiud,sHHs : N~nufuttl rrrors,
nervous drui'iNt lu" NignT ana marho' d restored;
Eunrr no longer; cure Is certain: hrAr IN mind UTac-
lice makes perfect. Thousands cured yearly, TO TO
DR. HALLETG, the celebrated specialist, 2lh kABt 10Th
81, near sd ay.; best advice free. HTlIs Or call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
foy sale or % Ert-Cuuntry.

IN,R sArF OR PTNT At NoYAC REACH TWO
I GOTTA p. e, MrLrTrLN FuHNlSHEni T. \RGE
TAGTs IgAIrun'WC TlNuN.T TIE REACH. OYER
InnKING .GEArTn,UL. rECoSiG, RAY AEp urpn.
\ $40 WAuTOr pATlitNG. BOATING All
FISHING I~NStRpASSED3 RENT $500 AND 5000
EFSPICTINEIN
l. $ SMITH l3G LIBERTY st, CITY.
CARATOGA nsu ul9c" In which Ia sn"nl the sum
- mrr pusS">sos "a greater numhrr ~ desirable fca
tUTrs than auF uthrr . p""r"ss cIiHmir. pctuT"squN
SurroVuGln ', lnlrh ulNluE suringG n good marErt,
Rul vRrri diversions furnIsl = Cottages Win nl
modern CpryrDICu ', At fntals fru"t son 10 $1,000
Fur pprtiruiar, " rlt" to LESTER BgOTtIEKE sara
to'a SPRINGS, = =,
4 SUMMGE- winter residence. Suitable Tor boprdpTs;
' JOHNSON, ~ Liberty st,
To LET.
Superior house, Handsomely Furnished; two yeAra'
LsAsei 10th e. Address MckESSOH, sun omoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
:fur Sale OF % get, aerstrhsster O..

C~CARSpALF. y. Y.-IRrge modern house. fully fur
- nishrd, all improvements ~ rooma, barn, garden,
II acres woodland; private family only; $500 per
month: June to October. RoN 90. Scarsdale. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Real estate for Sale EOng 9slaud.

QUEENS. Long Island To let, seven room cot
n tage stable and wagon house; plenty of shade.
Apply IA j. MAYNARD NISSAN,
1 OvFLY HUIlpIN Lots. e5NlOO, near village
IL g. Qua Inhabitants. and gravel beach, SIS mp. SEND
for circulars LEWIS Nprthpurt, L. l.. at 2Oa broad
way, Wednesdays,
STOCK FARM, i75 acres, near Long Island sound,
30 mllr~ut; price SlT 500. LEWIS zoe Broadway,
GEn rLpT 50 ny l27 feet; Graded streets, near
'~t)O depot, beer lnrk, l." | cash or w9ntliy pay
mrut> Circulars free. HNkNr - Nh,Hhl ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

MAIZE nAmed nD0Vc; nIIIIIOnaI snppTtmentary
German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF III: hour of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH n CENTRAL AMERICA.
VEST INDIES, &c.
10 \. NJ. supplementary 10 80 A. NJ
for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. ~SAVANILLA,
and C~ARLHAGEN.A,; Per stcamship Aiieshany; q
TUNIAM, and lUCATAN, per steamshIp city OF
Washington t~letteTs for otrer parts Of McN'co and
for CubH must be directed per city OF WASHING
ton -; at $40 y. VI for ST. PIERliE- MlCUELON.
per steamer from North sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
9uhlie gotires.
OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending May l6 will close
promptly in ali cases at this office as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Heal Gstate .fur Satisfactory City.

Jersey CITY HEIGHTs,For sale, a twostory
u frame dwelling on Zabriskie at. cheap. INQUIRE or
a. SCHUMANN'S SONS. 2s3 Central av., Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
TRANS. PACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China and Japan, per tcamship Tacoma
from Tacoma, close here daily mp To May 81 at
$50 +. N. Mails for China aud Japan. per steam.
ship r"IGic (frOm san Franclsr0l. close here iaily
up To MAJ % At q 30 7, VI, Malls for Hawaii, PER
steamslup Australia FROM san Francisco, close
here daily up To May II at q 30 T. ". Mails Or
Australia, lPNCcpt thoSc for West Australia which
mr. forwnrici via Europe), New Zealand. Hawaii,
HI and samoan Islands, per steamship M0nOwhi
from san FrHnClgCul, close here dailv up 10 May
zen at : 80 AN II a. and H;anp NJ. DOR on ar.
rival AT Sew York Of steamship Imbrla with lTit,
ish mats for Australia, Mails for Australia teN.
Ccpt West Australia, Hawaii and FIJI Islands Ospn.
ClRlly addressed onlyD, Ter t"amship Wlrrimoo
from Nanruuv"rh close here daily after April -
and NJ % MAY So nt Gao T. NJ Mails for tho
HOri"tN Islands. per shin Gnlilee from san Fran.
cisco. u'osc hcrn daily up to May % NJ u 81 =,
N Mails for IhinR and Japan especially addressed
only. per steamship Empress NJ In liza from NRn
Couycr close here daily up 10 May t2j NJ q 30
l. VI.
Trans Pacific MATS arn Forwarded 10 port o. sailing
unIy. aud tho schedule ol rln,ing Is arranged on
the presumption of their uninterrupted overland
uaeisrcicL mail closes at 900 T. NJ. prCvIuusdav.
tIARLFS ". DAY rOS, ihnstmastCr.
Post Onicc. New York. y y May Is. lSpL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail IN Halifax, ana
thence by steamer, close at this otlice daily at 5 30
r. NJ. Malls for Niqu"lon, hy rail TO Boston, and
thence by steamPr, close at this office iiaily at : 30
]. VI. Malls for Iuha clos" al this ofice daily at
700 A. NJ, Tor foTwAriing 10y steamers sailing
Mondays and ThursIavs) from Port Tampa, Fla.
Mails for Mexico. overland, unless specially at,
daily at : 90 \. VI.
iRegistcred mail closes at q !. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
RfaI estate for Sale-Ctty.

dtfHl VSfHtf Tur 10
WE HAVE the entire front on Columbus az,
n. 2Oath to 2lOth ST.; eight lots. price sl2,ooO; ~
per cent, can remain for three wears.
& co. 262 West l35th SO.
WE fave one lot. 25SlOn, on 2O9th st. near
"A. Columbus NV: street tagged, curbed. AL assess
ments maid: chpaunst lot up town: price Sl.2bO.
/ Co, 252 West l35th at.
WE AVE four lots northeast corner OF llth
"A. av. and l1ath at. for sale at q bargain.
& CO. 2S2 West 195th st.
DARGAIN.-s5,OO will purchase nully rented fiat
Is with store: also one for So. 200 cash: might ex-
change; full particulars given.
HANDSOME 25.foot front four.story br9wn,stons
Fast 4sth St, adjacent TO 9th av, in perfect orderi
built for and occupied by owner only; a bargain 10
prompt bnver. For particulars inquire of W. l.
ShWYER, 30 Cortlandt 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
One Couple Made Miserable.

When through New York express on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad pulled into Binghamton the other
day, party of young men and women
hustled into one of the cars with a young
couple who were going away. They stood
around and chartered all sorts of wishes
that the departing couple might have a
good time until the passengers made up
their minds that there had been wedding
and this was the bridal couple starting
out for the honeymoon journey. When the
conductor shouted "All aboardp' the
friends of the young couple ran for the
car door and began to get off the train.
A young woman was the last to leave the
car. just as she reached the door she call
ed out in a tone of pleasant assurance;
"You don't look bit like a bride and
groom"
Then she fed. The other passengers
smiled, and the young couple looked acute
ly, miserably self conscious. The girl
blushed clear around to the back of her
neck, and the young man stared out of the
window and drummed on the pane. For a
long time after the train started they had
not word to say tn each other.
Now, the joke of it was they were not
bride and groom. At Scranton the young
man got up, said goodby to the girl, took
his gripsack and left the train, She came
on to New York alone and was met by q
smart young fellow, who called her by her
first name and took her away in car
riage New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
NATURE IN lie OCEAN.
Creatures Dev0uring Zach Other to Pre-.
vent OVerproGuction.

1t is estimated tAat the cyclops will be-
get 442. ZOO young in the course of the
year, and il t csc were all permitted to
mature and reproduce themselves the seas
would IN Il s, ort tiD'o be simple mass Of
living organisms. Ent the cetochilus, or
"whaefo0d, constitutes almost the ex-
elusive food Of the vast shoals OF behring's
and the sea living salmon and salmon
trout Their existence is org of the great
est economic triumphs of n,Sare for these
minute creatures scour the sea of it's refuse
and keep it sweet while they form the food
of fishes which in turn furnish wholesome
food for millions of human beings.
Feeding on dead vegetable and animal
matter these entomostraca are converted
into the food fishes of the world by one
remove, being first nssimilated by the her.
rings, then absorbed by the funny, cod,
mackerel and other fishes which follC ~
herring shoals and prey upon the latter.
They mainly swim on the surface of the
water, and it is the search of them in this
position which brings tie shoals of her
rings to the surface. Their countless num-
bers are also augmented By the microscop-
ic Larvae of fixed shells, such as the bar
nacle, which begins life in this form, arst
as a one eyed swimming crustacear,
then growing "a pair Of eyes, and finally
affixing itself
In rivers these larvte are the sole food
of all young fish, and often also of older
fish. In early spring the creatures in ev, Y
stage-eggs larvae and perfect, though
microscopic entomostraca-swarm in the
water on the mud and on the water plants
and were 1t not for natures provision for
keeping them in check so rapid would be
their rate of multiplication that the whole
character of the water would speedily be
entirely changed -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
Insects and Cold.

Insects which spend the major portion of
their lives in "a torpid or semitorpid state
are but seldom injured and never killed by
being frozen. Instances are numerous of
travellers in mountain regions finding
beetles or butterflies above the snow line
which were frozen stiff and apparently
stone dead. However, when these same in
sects were carried down into the warmer
atmosphere of the valleys or into noun
taineer cabin they completely revived in
a very short while.
1t appears that their normal vital powers
are so low that degree of cold that would
prove fatal to IA more highly organized
creature seldom hurts them. st. Louis
Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

In an English court on one occasion an
old gentleman, Mr.. Wood, was examined
as a witness, Upon giving his name, "Ot-
tiwell Wood, the judge, addressing the
reverend person, said:
pray, Mr.. Wood how do you spell your
namey'
The old gentleman replied:
80 double I, double L, E double L,
double L, double O d..
Upon which the astonishcd lawgiver la Il
down his PEN saying it was the most ex-
traordinary name he had ever met with in
his life and after two Cr three attempts de-
clared he was unable to record it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

If asked what further quality is most
necessary and desirable for a singer who
has acquired her art with fine perfection,
the most tempting reply is versatility. "
1t is not enough that an artist shall be
able to sing perfectly one style or kind of
song. Tho public demands an infinite va
riety, and she must be- able therefore, to
appeal to all tastes, to please all sorts and
conditions OF musical people. Unfortunate
ly, though, versatility is rare even among
artists, and far too infrequent among anna
tours. My plea is that more of our Ameri-
can vocal students shall appreciate its val
ne, and approaching its Importance and
desirability as part of the equipment of IN
artistic singer shall endeavor to secure 1t.
1t is unnecessary to say that before versa
tility can be acquired the foundations of
technique and a certain amount of style
must be present The singer must know
how to sing, must have acquired correct
tone production and vocal technique. Then
will come the more specifically directed
labor, de We're Sapio in La
dies Home Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
Long Runs Electrically.

London is prominently the city of
long runs for plays Four hundred or
800 night runs are quite common there.
"Our Boys" survived at the Vaudeville
for many more than 1900 nights, and
"Charley's Aunt, now in its fourth or
fifth year, will surpass it. In New York
we have one record of over 900 nights,
several of over 800, many of more than
200, though run of $50 nights is con-
sidered good enough for an extremely
successful play, In Paris, at the popular
Ambigu Comique, Decourcelle's Lies
Deux Gosses" has "broken the record, 4"
having passed its two hundred and If
tieth night. Even I'll Assommoir" had
only 1853 performances, and Roger la
Homie" only 29.-~New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
BURNS DIED PENNILEss.
His First Obituary Notice Called For Help
For His Family.


When Robert Burns died, the following
obituary appeared in the Edinburgh AID
vertiser of July 80, 1896; con the 21st
inst, died at Dumfries, after lingering
illness, the celebrated Robert Burns. His
poetical compositions distinguished equal
ly by the force of native humor, by the
warmth and the tenderness of passion and
W the glowing touches of a descriptive
pencil will remain lasting monument
of the vigor and versatility of a mind
guided only by the lights of nature and by
the inspiration of genius.
"The public, to whose amusement he
has so largely contributed, will learn with
regret that his extraordinary endowments
were accompanied with frailties which rem
dered them useless to himself and his fam
lily The last months of his short life were
spent in sickness and Indulgence, and his
widow, with five infant children, and in
the hourly expectation of sixth, is now
left without any resource but what she
may hope from the regard due to the mem
DRY of her husband
1.-THE public are respectfully informed
that contributions for the wife and family
of the late Robert Burns (who are left in
circumstances of extreme distress) will be
received at the houses of Sir William
Forbes & Co., of Messrs. Mansfield, Ram
say & Co., and at the shops of the Edin-
burgh booksellers. 1t is proposed to pub
fish some time hence a posthumous vol
ume of the poetical remains of Robert
Burns for the benefit of the author's fam
lily. His friends and acquaintance are re-
quested to transmit such poems and letters
as may happen to be in their possession
to Alexander Cunningham, Writer, George
street. Edinburgh, or to John Syme, Esq,
Ryedale, Dumfries, 1t is hoped that in the
meantime none of his original productions
will be communicated to the public
through the channel of newspapers OF
magazines so as to injure the sale of the
intended publication"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
COIN HOME TO MARY.

Birds seem singin all the way
Coin home to Mary;
Roses on winters day,
Coin home TO Mary.
can hear my heart keep time
With the bells that sweetly chimel
Happest man that lives when I'm
Coin home TO Nary
Far away her smile see,
Coin home to Mary.
How it lights the way for me,
Coin home to Mary;
There in groves where nests the dove
In cot with blooms above,
Still she lights the lamp o. love
Coin home to Mary
Down tho walk come PATTERN feet,
Coin home to Mary.
Children S arms an kisses sweet,
Coin home to Mary.
Rob comes clmbin to my knee,
Katie wants kiss from me.
Gloves INC all the world" says She
Homo with love an Maryl
Shine tho lights for evermore
Coin home to Mary
Love stll leads me to the door,
Coin home to Mary.
For her sake my toll is sweet,
For her sake my HEARTH beat
Till it's dust beneath her feet
Com home to Mary
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

Once, WHEEL both were at an advanced
age, Mr.. Gladstone and the late Lady
Stanley of Alderley were comparing notes
as to the effect of time upon them. Mr..
Gladstone complained of increasing deaf
ness, but Lady Stanley found that she was
now often unable to think of words with
which TO give shape to her thoughts.
"That, said Mr.. Gladstone In reply, with
humorous chuckle, sis a feeling that I
have never been conscious Of"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

l. Nan stol, six beet. 2 Vic, the rain
ceases. 3. Five runs Kit 4. Cut pinks.
3. c. I. shook Tip. 8. Test wares I.
Sod stores pens. 5. Taller class. 9. Race
gives turn. 10. Seen lots made, II. The
tall cobs. r. Boston pleas. ID. G. n.
blows fire. H. A shad slides
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

Caller-I understand that your husband
distinguished himself at the banquet last
evening.
Mrs Rumly-Possibly, but 1t was more
than he could do when he reached home
Detroit Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

No. 33l.-Hard Recipes; l. "a bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush, " ?.
"There is many slip between the cup and
the lip.
No. 1872. -Anagram: Crepitation.
No. 333. -Charade: Rap-scallion.
No. 334. Novel Acrostic /. Redeem.
2. Method. g. Scents. 1. LoRded. 5.
Rowing 6. Ending-Monroe.
No. 335.--A Railroad Puzzle: The rail
road puzzle is performed by first pushing
the empty car out of the way on the main
track to the left. Then push the Car with
the load of lime up the switch to A. Now
pull both of the loaded cars down the right
branch of the switch, push them also out
of the way on the maip track to the left;
then pass the engine Though the switch;
do the same to the tender, and they will be
heading west Then connect to the two
full cars and back them up the right
branch of the switch, leaving one at A,
which must then be pulled through and left
in position on the other side. Now draw
the empty car back into proper place, and
the feat has Leen accomplished
No. 1856. Numerical Enigma: Foreign
er-nore, forge, green, reign, Niger, reef,
gone.
No 1877. -Rhomboids:
B A \ + IL a n ID
TOME HEED
ID l A l. ID A L B
TRIM ID + f p
NE A r l. L a n
FRET f l. o p
No. 33S.- Curtailment: Feel, fee.
No 339-Sporting Participates: /.
C-linging. 2. Dangling 3. Feeling. 4.
G-raying. 8. Planting. q. Keeling. T..
S-carping. q. Shaking o. S-tenching.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

You may rest here ere passing on,
This much l will allow.
In life oft was sat upon
And do not mind it now.
New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

Crembede prods on wake, gritlenen rate,
Yb rou donf se1nrum hispymates sanerend;
Ron form hct freptec clerF 70 eht yare
Mac veen triswen satcryAnegs eb dralpse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25

l. The upper horizontal, of four, the
scaly fruit Of the pine. The second four,
part of the daisy. The third large di-
vision of a leaf or petal, as In the hepatlca.
The fourth the descending part of plants.
2. The upper horizontal, division of
the petiole, branched on the underside of
a leaf. The lower part of the pistil, which
afterward becomes the fruit. The hollow
part of pericarp or anther The blue
blossomed plant from whose stem is man
ufactured one of our staple articles of
house furnishing.
g. The parts Of the daisy. The larger
kind of glume. The most solid part of the
trunks of trees and shrubs. An aromatic
plant, producing by distillation highly
odOriferous ard pungent essential oil.
The three slants, read upward, are re-
spectively the sweetbrar," the cryptog-
amous plant which bears its fruit on the
back or edge of its leaves, the plant which
grows in the arctic regions under soft skies
and upon rocks of land and sea.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-25
No, 344.-TransDosition,

The FIRST is round; of Ginning sound
The NEXT's inaudible,
But plain to see, and in it we
Laughter or scorn or pain may see
l call it horrible.