davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

-Four men were killed. by the wreck Of a
train ON the Northern Pacific road in Mon
tana.
The Atlantic squadron returned from
its soa maneuyers and anchored OF Tomp-
kinsvillo.
Eighteen hundred members OF the Knee
Pantsmhkers' union in New York went
on strike against tho contractors.
Peter Fisher, II years old, shot and kill
ed his l2-year-old sister Elizabeth. IN New
York, whilo he was playing with a 10
bert rifle.
The funeral OF Walker B. Adams, mur-
dercd by burglars at Bedford station n.
y, took place yesterday. Jacques, one Of
the men captursd, was removed fron the
Mount Kisco .Ril to the jail at White
Plains
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
THE LOST is FOUND.
A Student Mysteriously Missing From
Ithaca l. at last Bearl From.

A Student Mysteriously Missing From
Ithaca Is at Last Heaui From.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2A-The Express pub
fishes tho following;
Frederick Gordon Row, the missing Cor
nell stndent who DISAPPEARED two years
ago ana was supposed TO hiNe met with
foulpay at Ithaca has been heard from.
He is on ono OF the East India islands
His parents in this city receiyo letter
from their son. In this lotter lroung Rev
states that after leaving Cornell he went
60 New York, engaging passagi on a cat
tie ship and working his way to Bordeaux
France At this place he secur d employ
ment with an electric firm that was about
to erect az electric plant in Ger trail Amer.
lea. lie sailed from Honduras ln the carly
part OF 1915. visiting .Iamaicn, Martinque
and Cuba. and then returned TO Franco,
where he contracted TO look after the cleo
trio machinery of tramp trading ship
bound from tho East Indies.
The vessel is due at southampton the
latter part Of this month, and Rev stated
that ho viii leave tho ship there and re-
turn homo at once lie has not seen an
American paper since his departure and
did not know that a search was being
lnnde for him.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Steamer nndlr managed.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 24.-The Anchor line
steamer City Of Hickman, from St Louis
to New Orleans, struck an obstruction at
Island Forty, about l2 miles north of
Memphis and was badly disabled. A big
hole was torn in the Hickman's bottom,
and the officers beaolied her to prevent her
sinking. All Of the passengers were taken
off by the Chickasaw and brought TO this
city. The Hickman's cargo will be saved,
hut 1t is believed the boat will go to pieces
She is valued at soo00Oi insurance, $780,
non
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
! CALL FOR Mr.. PLATT
Many Republicans Would Nom
mate Him For Governor.
yAYs he IS NOT A CANDIDATE.

Why Secretary Hoke Smith Resigned.
Talk of His successor-The Gold stand
ard Men Are Active Bryan VIII Dine
with Hin at wOlfert's Roost.
NEW YonK, Aug. 24.-The Advertiser
his morning has the following dispatch
rom Saratoga
Thomas c. Platt will probably be the
1oininee of the Republican state conven-
lion for governor of New York.
UNLESS no can successfully combat a
great. and growing sentiment that, pro-
5ressing all day, at midnight had ceased
% be a matter that Mr.. Platt could con-
'rol, his name will be presented to the con-
gention. Every other candidate will With
iraw, and he will be nominated without
iebate."
This statement was shown to Mr.
Platt Just after midnight. He Thought
for a few minutes, ran his hand through
his beard and said slowly and distinctly Il
nm not a candidate and do not want the
office.
but Mr.. Platt. suppose that the con-
vcntion is stampeded for your"
II DON'T think 1t will be. / do not
want the nomination. / prefer plain citi-
zenship, and / shall decline TO stand Tor the
nomination. 1 have told this to all the
persons who have spoken to me about It.
It was, however, q significant fact that
near midnight Edward Lauterbach and
Lemuel e. Quigg were working among
the delegates, and Mr.. Platt had not in.
structed them to desist Ex-Postmastei
Van Cott was also advocating the nomi
nation of Mr. Platt, and he asserted that
Mr.. Platt, while averse to the nomina
ton, would take It If the delegates offered
It to him in the convention.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton said: "Ir
my opinion the nomination will go to Mr.
Platt The tide has set that way strongly
and don't think Mr.. Platt can stop it. ,
Assembly Speaker Hamilton Fish said
"If Air. Platt will stand for the nomina
tion, will Withdraw and second it, l an
for Mr.. Plat"
Mr.. Aldridge is credited with making
similar statement, and it is certain tina
If Mr. Platt's name is presented all othe
candidates will withdraw.
Congressman Quigg made the stat
ment: Mr. Platt will be nominated b,
& acolamation." Congressman Wadswortl
y indorsed this utterance.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
nm to Entertain Bryan.

ALBANY, Aug. 24-Ex- Senator Norton
Chase, chairman Of tho Democratic city
committee, was asked whether no knew
anything Abont the story that MIR. Bryan
was to be entertained by Senator Hill at
Wolfert's Roost while in Albany Mr..
Chase said: Yes. Asa matter of person
al courtesy 20 the distinguished visitor 10
Albany, Senator HILL through the com
mittee, has invited Mr.. Bryan and his
wife and a few personal friends to dine
with him ut Woterts Roost tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, and Mr. Bryan has
accented the invitation Asked whether
Senator Hill wonld preside at the meeting
70 be held az half past @ O'Clock at City
Hall square tomorrow night, when Mr..
BRYAN makes a speech, Mr. Chase said
THE meeting Is to be very simple in It's
character end OF brief duration. Mr. Bry
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
nIstorlnna.

Historians ought TO be precise, truthful
and quite unprejudiccd, and neither inter
est nor fear, hatred nor affection SHOULD
cause them TO swervo from the path Of
ruth, whose mothor IS history, tho rival
Of time, the depository Of great actions,
the witness OF what Is past. the example
and instruction 70 The present and moni-
tor 10 the future. rc.-Ccryantcs
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
shot and Killed at a colored nam

LEBANON, Ky, Aug. 2+-At a negro
dance, about four miles from here, Charlie
Warner ieentally stepped on the dress
of Grors Mays partner Warner apollo
eizod but AAys became enraged and open
ed fire, killing Warner and. Charlie Pipes
instantlygnd fatally woupding Bud Har-
din. Mays escaped and IS stu at large
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
siiver Men 20 Notlfy BRYAN.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24--George A. Groot,
chairman Of the notification committee OF
the National Silver party convention, an
nounces that the committee will assemble
In Lincoln, Neb., on Sept. to notify Mr.
Bryan Of his nomination as the candidate
Of the silver party.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Zoe waterson and Bragr-

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Illinois Democratic
gold standard leaders viii go TO the In
dianapolis convention enthusiasts for tho
nomination Of Henry Watterson for presi-
dent and General Edward 5. Bragg for
second place on the ticket
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
Coal shipmeat- from -Hargs de Grace

BARvH DIR GRAoE. ND Aug "a The
co-i bsrgss Edish Howes, with sos tons.
ard los Mans. 200 tons OF coal on board ~
Washington. DC, left Havre de Grace
in tow yesterday TIE cargo of the
Edith Honts Is the largest yet loaded
here
Evening journal., 1896-08-24

NOTICE., JOHN MCGOWAN. THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house eiiu-
ated AZ E corner Front and Shipley streets.
In the First ward In the city OF Whining
ton. county OF New Cnstle and State Of
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General AsAembly IN
such case made ar provided. do hereby givo
notice that ] shsll apply IN writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the state Of delaware. In and
for Nese Ca Tie county. on Monday. the 2lst
day OF mhrr 1895, being the next term OF
said cont, for license for "a III house, as an inn
or tavi rn for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors IN leiH quantities than one quart TO be
drunk on the premitea. and the following
rrf pcctahle tiiizene OF said ward. 80 least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholderB
OF aeid ward, 7, commend the said application.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
panar pattarr.. ren csnt,.

Ladies'. read the fashion article in
this paper and send ton esnts
to the EVENING JoUREAL Office for
an up to-dete paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVlLLE, N. j.
steamer "MarIetta"

SIednoF II. aflOtI9
Leaves Pennsyille for Wilmington. 30 a. m
afd2 2f0p. m.
Leaves baltimore and Ohio Wharf. foot si
Mark, street. Wilmington, daily, for Penna
vile, . 30 n. m and b.Op IN.
SUNDAYS.-I e,ve Pennevills (. New CFs
tie and Wilnllnl ton .. 30 a. m Snd fOO y. IN
leave Wilmiii ( ton for New Caste ana tnnh-
Vile 10 ~ a. m. and D. .. m.
SINGLE FARE. Is CENTS
ROUND TRIP. % CENTS
Freight az reasonable raies
Good Fishing. Amusements and Hotel As
coDmOdAtiOns
Dahcing, the Pavilion every night.
Open for chartor 10 select parties Anc
moonlight excureinDs.
For iurthei Information Npply tn
CAPTAIN JOHN s. IRELAND
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24

Senator Sherman win soon have or
hand = lo' If ri~a nev ''recollsctlons. -
Hou ton { Eek Post
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
LIorNsR AppLIcArIons.

No, 1E-f FRANK stVIRR, THE
pied st No. lfG Easi Fifth street. In The
Fourth wa q. D., the citvos WiminKt on. .clun-
ty OF New Cstt'e ard Sfa'e Of Delaware, TO
Comuli~nce with the rcQnirems NJ of the
acts the General Asss lnhty ia such case
made md oroNid, a., do hsreiy give rotice
hat shall apply in writing 20 the on OF
General Sfs ions of the Pare and JRil De-
the county II Ntw Castle. on Monday, the
2let dzv cf September. 1895. re'nV The
neat term + AID court Tor n iic.nse for
sid house as AN inn or tavern for the
,Hle thsrein Of inioxlcAti'g liquors IN
J 70 quantities than one quart - he
drunk on the pIemisss. aLd Tho foll"w-
Ing oepe, tabla sitiz-ns Of said ward. at eaet
Ia Give u whum are substantial ire holders
OF sal ward. zee mmend Inc cad applica-
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
LIcrNsr APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I. JOHANNAH COLLINS. THE
IN fsr-at and occupant of the house situ-
ated at n E.c0r Water and Market Ste, In tho
" coud wRrd IN The city OF Wilmington.
county OF New Castle and State OF Delaware.
IN compliance with the requirements or the
acts OF tho General Assembly In such case
made aud provided. do hereby give notice
that shall Apply IN writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail Do
livery Of tho State OF Dclaware,i in and for the
county cf New Castle. on Monday. the 2let day
of September. 1895, being he next term Of said
court for liceuHe for said house AZ An Inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxicating
llqu0rs In leRs quantities than one quart TO be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens OF Haid ward. At least
twelve OF whom are substantial q eehoidera
Of said ward, Recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1896-08-24
sPoLIrIoAL
EoR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
HoE THE THIRD DISTRICT.
JOHN ]. MEALEY.

rsubiect to the rules Of the Democratic
Party.
Evening journal., 1896-08-24

4 CTlCE.-I. JACOB j. KOPP. NE
tenant and occupant of the house Fit
ueied At the southeast corner Of Filth and
Walnut streets, IN the Fourth ward IN the
ard State Of Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements cf the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
ing 10 The Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery OF the st te OF Della
day The 2lst day Of septtmber. 1876. being the
next term OF said court. for a license for said
house. as An inn or tavern. for the sale
titles than one quart. 20 be drunk on the
premises. snd the following rtsps ctable citi-
zens Of said ward, at least twelv- Of whom are
substantial treeholdors OF said ward, recon-
Evening journal., 1896-08-24


NOTICE.. ELLsN HIGGINS TIE
~ tenant end occupent Of the house stu-
rted nc No. 1851 Vast Secord troet. In the
Tenth ward IN the city Of Wilmington county
OF New Caeile ana State of Delaware. IN COM
pllal ce wi h the requirements Of the ects Of
he &c eral Arqe mhly So euch case made and
rrnvlded. 60 hereby give notice thst shall
apply in writing 10 the Court OF General Ses-
TONS Of tho Peace and J n Delivery ~ tho
State n Delaware. In snd for New Castle
sountv on onday, tfe 7l-t day OF Septem-
her, 90 hcinK Jae Stxt Term Of said couTt.
fr q iicei He for said house es an Inn or tav-.
ern for he sale fherein OF Int xicating liquors
IN less quantities than ole quart 10 be drank
on The = emises. nnd tho 10 lowing respectable
cifz-ns of said ward ut least twelve OF whon
arc sub.iautial freeho dere Of said " ard, rec
ONO end he cid nDplics tiOn. VIZ:
Iohn q Fab y. NJ ID. fHtrick IlaggertY .-.xl
John q. Doyle Fngene Al Sayer8
William " Watson Victor Dehan
Wliliarn Kelly Alexander Casey
N. j. Kelly William O'D0nneu
Martin Naley ~ II. ReddinR
James n. Monaghan Patrick Cahill
John GIL John l,eHhy
John koa, John KeatinR
ratrick Bruwu Joseph N Walburg
Joseph Whittakfr John Russell
Marlin Russell John Forrest
ELLEN HIGGINS
Evening journal., 1896-08-24

N1unfCE-f. WEBSTER tLAKELY. THE
~ tenant enn octupa I OF the house. known
Az ths falrend Huusa. situated a. Rising
sun. IN School Districts Nos. % and 70. Chrif
tihna hundred. county Of ew CASTLE and
Stafe Of Delaware. IN compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General As
soinbly ~ tuch cete made and provided. do
hereby give notice that 1 fhHll apply In writ
ing 10 the Court OF General ethiona 0f tho
Peace ana Jsil Delivery Of tho State OF Della
war0. IN ~ 4 for New 1 a flo county. on Mon
day, the 2la day OF september. 1876 being The
nSxt erm OF said court. for a llcal ee for said
hon-e - an Inn or tavern. for the sale tberth,
of int xilaiing liquors u lefF quantities. lhan
Que quart 20 bo drunk on the premises. and
Tho flowirg respectable citizenh or faid
School District. At lePaf six of whom are tub-
stnniiel freeholde'e OF esid Sc ool Districts,
recommend the said application. viz:
James Thompson James thompson
Peul J. B gan Georpe Frizzen
Thomas Toy John LOxue
Go rge Nc ntlre j. J. Mclaughlin
J T. fubol n. II Dougherty
Frank Bradley JOfeih COneonO
John j. noughertY Michael W. Maloney
WEBSTER BLAKELY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-09
Orange County Veterans Association.

The meeting of the Orange County Vet
erans' Association, held at Newbury on the
4th inst. was one of the most successful
and inspiring ever held by the association.
The day was lovely and an inspiration in
itself, but the spirit of 81 seemed to have
spread it's wings over the place and filled
the hearts of all, veterans and non-veterans,
with patriotic enthusiasm which dubbed
over on every occasion during the day. The
hearts of the old soldiers burned within
them as again they lived over the scenes OF
those years OF strife.
On arrival of trains a procession was
formed at the depot, headed by the Barton
Drum Corps, and marched through the
principal streets. After breaking ranks,
all partook of collation. provided by the
ladies, which was good enough for king.
At halfpast one literary exercises were
held in the Methodist church, which was
tastefully trimmed with bunting and deco.
rated profusely with flowers. Music and
songs by Miss Lawrie and Mr.. Andrews
were sandwiched in between the addresses.
The exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev Mr.. Barnard OF Bradford, comrade.
Address of welcome was delivered by
Horace w. Bailey. Comrade Darling Of
Chelsea gave brief history OF the regi-
ments in which volunteers from Orange
county served. We learned there were over
twenty-five hundred volunteers from Or
ange county in all branches OF the service.
Some of the regiments were engaged in
more than thirty battles, and the Vermont
cavalry participated in seventy-fve battles
and skirmishes Newbury furnished 236
men.
Following him, Vermont's grand old SOL
der, General Stephen Thomas, was intro
duced and was greeted with the widest
cheering and genuine old Virginia yell.
He spoke in his own inimitable way. He
INDUCED in few "reminiscences, but urged
the duty of cultivating the love of our
country and preserving American institu-
tons. He made a special plea to the young,
and said his great desire was to be assured
the rising generation would be true to their
trust and never let Old Glory trail in the
dust
Hale X. Darling spoke in regard TO teach
ing patriotism TO the young, and to organize
Sons of Veterans associations, Remarks
were made by GoveGnor-elect Grout and
Congressman w. w. Grout. The exercises
for the afternoon ended by singing Gamer
ican
While larger portion of the crowd went
home at the close of the afternoon exercises,
yet there was a good sized audience out in
The evening to the campfire on the common,
and enjoyed remarks and stories from
Comrade Porter of Burke, S. X Berry OF
Thetford and General Thomas OF Mont
pelier. Between nine and ten O'Clock the
reunion came to a close, and it was unani-
nous decision that the Newbury reunion
far exceeded any previous one in entertain
ing the vet rams.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-09
CILLEY g. ABBOTT
Special Dress Goods and Garment Sale!
DRESS GOODS.

Dress
noboy will be impossible duplicate Many
compmend exclusive
surely tempting the
fasdious. We of the choice values:
Fifteen 35nh Atwood following shades CARDINAL
Black
2Fifen 45nch Atwood the following shades Cardinal,
Navy, will
anywhere at Soc Our only SOC.
Three Plds beautiful orings, worth Csc
to 75 only SOC.
1.-Two something
1.-Two inch Atwood Black
quality The will only make Sales but
only SOC yard.
full 50inch Black quality and sold
a price
quality, worth sl0O;
only 79c
sTweny patterns this seasons choicest
novelties costing $500 $14O pattern.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-09

GooD FOR CUTS AND BURNs.-For cuts,
burns and wounds of any sort there is moth
ing like Neurotic Oil Mr.. Joel w. Thomas,
foreman OF the Burlington (Vt) Water
Works, has used IL in several eases of this
kind, and says it is liking of Liniments."
Thousands OF others have used it with equal
success Sold al all drug-stores, or sent by
the Neurotio Oil Company, Burlington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-09
NEW GARMENTS.

Winter Garments all
will tight and loose fitting
military style, made the following cloths: Boues, Beavers Ke
Irish FREEZES We will only few of the ppuapiced
will publish descp
complete possible
CAPE.S.
Tier Capes, made Irish Fieze illuminated MIXTURE
good value at So 90, only 1910
Eight made quality Black Beaver AS this
3Ten Black Bouce silk ned nothing good last less than
$780, special SIS 90.
lined with silk edged with Thbe
price only $500
Fieze;
a bargain the priceonly IS co.
6Fy Black good quality Bouce silk lined This garment
this bought quantity
of them, aud make the low price of only S549.
Us Ask especially Bargains 3d. and 6.
com o Misses Chliren's Garments
Our Special Bargain for Saturday, September IL.
yards good heavy Domet Shaker Flannel
quality actually Saturdays Aye
yard. Not than twenty yards a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-09

Co. G Military Band will give the frat
dance of the season next Friday night.
A. G., Ormsby died at his home on Sharp's
Hill last Wednesday morning. He had
been in poor health for some time. The fu-
neral was at his late residence on Friday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Redmond died at her home
on Main street last Sunday forenoon, at
about ten O'Clock, of consumption. She
leaves husband father, mother, and two
beautiful little girls to mourn her loss. The
people OF Bradford tender their deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family
Fred Gate went to White River junction
last week Monday evening, returning. on
the night train, After getting off at Bradford
depot all right, he attempted to jump on
again, and, by a misstep, landed between
the cars and was dragged some fifty feet
across the switch. The brakeman stopped
the train as quickly az possible. Medical
help was summoned and young Cate was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-03
Mountain Scenery.

M. Taine, the French essayist, and
companion rrade mountain ascent sew
eral years AGO Taine says he started OH
in early mo ing, enveloped in a dense
fog. and thr described his journey:
First Hour. View of the back OF
my guide a. the crupper of his sadd
"Second Hour. The view becar"
more extensive. l see the left eye OF Y
guides horse-it is a blind one, and
loses nothinr therefore by the weather.
"Third Hour The view becomes yet
more extensi ve. A view of two cruppers
now, and the coats of two tourists, who
are dozen ct above us. They grum-
BILE, and l grumble-this consoles US a
little.
Fourth Hour. Joy and rapture
The guide promises us at the top view
of sea of clC Ids. Arrival at the summit
View of the sea of clouds. By i'll luck
we are in one of the clouds. The aspect
is that of vapor bath when you are in
IL.
Advantages Gained.-A cold in the
head, rheum -tism III the feet, and lum-
bago in the hack, coupled with the sat
isfaction of having made the ascent 4"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-03
Falconry In Asia.

The exhibition at Tashkent in 1891
included department Of the chase, in
which the most distinguished falcon
teams Of Turkestan figured prominently.
The khan Of Khiva was an exhibitor
and was represented by his best birds
and his most skillful falconers. Instead
Of allotting the prizes, according to the
most usual plan, to the best looking
birds, matches were instituted and the
relative merit Of the competing birds
was determined by the test of what they
could do. I had an opportunity on this
occasion to make thorough study of
the technical details of sport which I
had already practiced under different
circumstances.
Such large birds as the eagle are
trained for falconry in Turkestan and
are used for the capture of foxes, ga
zelles, antelopes, and even, it is said,
deer. They are so heavy that the falcon
er is not able to carry them on his arm
alone and has to support them on a
wooden prop, the base Of which is at
tached to his saddle.
hCCOIuluB W Iu0 AIdDldh OIdllUIOho,
the training Of the falcon to hunt was
first accomplished by an inhabitant of
Mosul, but the training Of the eagle has
been practiced by the Chinese and the
Mongols from an antiquity much more
remote than the Arabian period, and
falconry was probably introduced into
Turkestan from the north of China, and
then into Persia, perhaps by some Hun
nish people.
Falconry is SO deeply established in
Turcoman life that people in modest
conditions and even children engage in
it. A favorite winter game of the chill
dren in the streets Of Samarkand and
other large cities of central Asia consists
in setting in fight crows which are
held by long strings tied to the hand and
practicing the exercises Of falconry with
them. Science Monthly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-03
Peasant Farmer of Lancashire.

He may not be an ideal farmer from
the scientific point Of view. There is
too much rule of thumb, too great a
want of precision, too close an adher-
ence to old fashioned ways in his farm
ing to please an expert. He has no pre-
tension to the infinite care with which
the French or Swiss peasant will utilize
every scrap of ground. He has many
things to learn, even in such simple
matters as breeds of fowls, management
of orchards and the various kinds of
fruit trees, and outstanding of manure.
But there is one subject at least in which
he is able to teach all the rest of Eng
land, and that is attention to small
things. 1t IS, in truth, the little things
on which he depends for an appreciable
part of his livelihood.
He is never above turning sixpence II
he does not see his way to make half
crown; his wife is not too important to
tie up a doom penny nosegays and stand
half day on the street selling them.
Some one may want few punches OF
camomile from the lane, and if none OF
the dyspeptic townsfolk are in the hu-
NOR for dandelion tea on that particular
Saturday, why, at worst there is moth
ing lost but the children's time III dig
cling the bundle of roots. No type or
farmer better deserves his success; none
holds out a Drawer example to his breth-
rem of the south and the mldlands.-
Macmillan Magazine.