davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Cipi0fn0 Noilfcs.

Cipiosno Noillcs.
ST LOUIS AND san FRANtIsCo
RAILROAD toMfANi. 1,,>-r ,os
DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENI. nus
~ ho., declared On he Hrst preferred stock ~ NE -
,is er1 san Frnrcsco Railroad company - SO, o.,
rs o, rec'rd At the close OF business on Decn"r -
tsSe Tho nst preferred stock tranffer BOOKS VIII NJ
p n on Deremler o. 1898. ana VIII reopen al !" a. W.
on January q. lS!'. 49, ., ,>ne
b~'eu Nv" ''' FREDERICK STRAUSS
Assistant Secretary.
~. above dividend of TWO PER CENT VIII he pay
49,, e. cnunry Il 1850 hoiders Il the voting .Ius
~ srt,erates for preferred stock of the - Low
80 CO.. Francisco Railroad Company. or record on 'no
49, - mo voting Trustees ~ The close of busih.s IN
YoTe- 90 lsgs The transfer books for me N0,hs
cert ecaies for first preferred stock VIII close
y NJ On Decen.t p 1885 and viii r.o@n al ~ a. NJ
on January G. 1sE.
checks viii be mGi'ed. - ,oo
I)s,e1 New York. December 10. lA',. ...- 5000.
Da'e' WV KTX%rIJY TOD & COMPANY. Agents
Oaice of the MAINLAND COAL w.
" I broadway. New York. Dec. :. lsis -
At REGTIAR MEETING or the boaru
"A =, Directors held this day. semi annual DIVIDEND
81. TWO ATD OSE-IAIF PER CENT. was declared on
~. n-arerrad stock payable Jany "a lN'' 10 p''''
" oiders ~ record Dec. ~. lAys .
ransfer hooks close Dec. 49, lsJs ana reopen '"' D.
1899 ,,
'h"'AS win >" II y. NEDHAM. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
RFAr, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i,h a.. e,;f, n n iith-st 30xlO0; Thomas
Il Aluserave &, Fannie r. NusgraNr. y {
Seaman ave n g.. - . ~ Emerson 81 'p'''N
irregular. william ] Iar3ner. referee, 70 John
II Hudson 90 -
I3Gfh 81 n . 40 IT Of Home ave. looNioo'
Adam Uarpcl - Fricla Hart ..........
~ ave \, i9O n cor l3ls 81. New ! OIk
iIfe Insurance and Trust Company - IA NJ
N.lfrrs ...........- =, t,-..a,
,oi,h &, N - East - Skis: John Hogan
referee 70 Henry Jacobs - ,'.i
7O'N ST. ~ - East = ltNloo. May Las" anu
az ,.h.r 10 Annie VI Iulre. 80. 49,.
r-rfr.rsitv Place cor l2th 81, !'x5o.'N
irregular. Cecilia Patu-ky ct al. eN'c"'''e' "
Ci'crr, - N,s i0~ and 40 u =. Mi'hae' '"'"o"
ami VII. ~ isilore Jacks ........-'- ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
financial.
NurthAmtrriran
Crust Cnmpang
NEW YORK: LONDONt
100 BROADWAY. Do GREshA" 81
CAPITAL paid up 81 100000

Sur0luS SIVVsVVV
w. /. TRENHOLM President.
Tr,nsacts a general trust business
Allows liberal rates OF interest on deposi's ana
trust funds.
Issues Letters OF Credit and Travellers CIR
culsr Notes payable in dollars OF !" Tue '"'"e'
Of any foreign country.
Acts as Trustee under mortgages for railway
o,a other co,upanies and AS Agent for the Reg
,..,s,,on of the stock and for the transfer u
the share. Of incorporated companies.
Undertakes the examination OF properties or
f,rsd as security for bond Issues ana inc oo-
tanning ~ expert information concerning ,h'
actual fac,s and prospects OF reo'sa"'@a'0"
proposals. .
Qualified and empowered 10 act az eAee"'"'
administrator trustee. guardian. emo asss"ee'
and as receiver and custodian oi iuNu' '"-''
orders Of Court oo,,,.>,v
has established an Office 81 sANI'A"o anu
havana ,nd IS prepared 20 buy and SCI!
drsf,s on and - make payments IN 'u bA ano
- ,,o,eac, n general banking businefs' LIE n
COMPANY Is also prepared 20 inns inns now in
tisp and under their directions. ~ max ri r.
naiitances 10 their families IN INC
Ana To- Investigate and report in an aqylsITEy
CAPACITY about new ent,erprTTegsp 7, as wei ~
or TRADE ana NM n,S,It = ~ WI%TER HOMES.
ELEcfHIc FlANr IS, H TdHhSed PI isT
THAI TI1A tn EiBA. PuERTO RICO, and the
rHIIiPiNEs ana to ho aadiqRr rGa,' ana
TIE eVM nandlng the closing Of nego,ia-
iors or for more extended or more ae""'''
periods ,,.a 90 the relations Of
TIE COMPANY 0l5sa sIrs f1f9l1'OBfaA SK OF
MIA with ne thA dna CHINA suficient
for the prcsea, needs Of 9a aTyfIATRs SOL
Frs MERCHANTS. ThANEi-H"''
niI-pS sno SAILORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
NEW BUILDINGS.

.-,h =, W cal Vest for a two-story brick dwell
INK ana once IGx3O. Henry Il stevens o, NO
80 West SSH ST. owner; Morgan sh'tef'' ,
Fas. Rtver foot Of l6th-st. for one s'orv brlcN
norsue "a sxlf. city. owner, Horgan STA
tsrv Of No / MadisOn-ave. architects. ..'.t.'.-.
Rurnlsde- ave I 800 II ~ Aqueduct ave. LOT
a one story frame bowling alley. 2oXl" j
White of ~ 70 West Iith-st owner, }
Hamilton & sons - No 3+1 West 18th =. arcH'-
teris .....-..--... --'- =, 49,. a..
c.,n.il ave n : pa II al Main St for Two
stor, fratn. engine house. 2GN1s.6. city. owner
= L. Merry Of 80 ~ Ea 23i 81. architect.
('resfou- ave s. 100 q Of WELLESLEY 81 Tor
Two and one half story frame dwelling house.
- Gx52s Edward Elliott, owner charles ,
16-fh-s; n . corner Southern Boulevard. for
four story brick Hat. 2jxI0. Elizabeth Blundeli.
Of No ci3 Fox 81. owner. John DE hart 81
NJ lG31 Fox 81 arclitect.
pe,harn-ave n = 1924 II ~ : luthern Boule-
ward FOR two 'hree-story frame teneWehts ana
tosrtinc- houses 20 and ~ IS. John Eicher
Brewing company. owner. J Garvin. Of No
s3O1 "a ave- architect. ............'.'.'.....'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS or LIE
y n.,rIxopr AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1Tp At BALTI-
MORE il SAID DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
financial Aleetinas.

no THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE CEN
.TRAI. NATIONAL. BANK or THE CITY or NEW
YORKThe annual election for Directors OF this Bank and
tn" other business may legally
come before the meeting will be held at the banking
house No. 800 Brosdwsy Manhattan, city or New fork.
the 10th day OF January. 1893 Polls open from IL
VI. TO T. " CHARLES :. YOUNG, Cashier
New York. December \. is9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

BALylM AND O'''C
TIE urdersgr,d have been appo'nen e,h Iav Of No
So az orSrr entered in this case on the o, hear evil
the necessary ana
osnce ana Of The Baltimore ana o The
and all claims ana ,,.a s,ch indebted
road ~, ali creditors holding suSh
Inns and demands. and II Possip 81 bonds
Nv. places residence: but NJ on any part
o,rs3 bv mortgage other Hen o" hai he suaicient
secuI-H reported on II shh'I w -, ths
t,ci,da such report the ,.arnt out
s,a. or ,rus,ees amount OF poi' %, He Com
the books on ar,tcular urou-
tta.' 81 general description OF tnc ,n ''
PAM! a.a ,y snch mortgage OF other Iei ,a,r,,ny
CT corporations no ms
r. any demand claim 6Raiis. "s oi5ars "r honds
6S,o railroad Company, texcep ny rmnrste
Nv mortgage on Wy ia
~ some part thereof are hertpS rt,ns and under
their respective claims IN wI,.nh ~ heir ofncs in
~. Special Mhs,es o.
Wv esre of the Of the Cnited S FfpST DAY
the ONT Va ,snr,is,f before me r ms 10
BamoTe Zoo 20 the end that the character
Onuduv amount and relative pr. ~ ..cb such Del,
income Thereon OF 90" ~ ~,
pnra ~ demand may determined ana 'ePOie" va ~
cIs suscsl 70 the 'ouI ..,,a, ,bould
u.r.on nrm or corporation h1iit az "a rnr,snv
az! The Baltimore ana ohu ooa,oI Was
many o,der required filed WIN u' Tlra -. IN
oy Tail or neglect file such CAIN t y, NV OF
order provided, BEFORE l,e such
thIs 1904 then. and In that event .NeIf
FEf.S. ~ claimant shall he forever phtfe1 n,o
cIsuvded from claim ne" VI
corporate proper. ,hs Court
IT, In the CUSTODY ~ AIS
oh'o pacsivers and shall he hcIuoeu III as, INV
OF ,ne 20 ,he proceeds Of sale Of said pIopeI - .u"h
Ip . ,bar-of or in the distribution OF 'hs "' "
property. q DIrNHAM
ARTHUR l.. SPAMER.
epecial Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

Kutckerbocker Ice Company.
CHICAGO. H.. November %. lses
TuIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS nave '"lS r uS8
declared a semi-s DIVIDEND q lii''-h ~
- 49,, ,,,fsrr.l stock Of this company. payable
,s.o O., st.ck holders 81 record q l'crih''i -
Sas bn trar.fer books u the preferred SOCK VIII
Io', -, T. NJ On December lith. ana remain ,I'S-
no" rr,.rx Ri iSH Cheques VIII il" nHi'H u" S''''
un'iI jan. e.. G,nfr,i Trt@f Company - Nrw lut~
holders ~ ''' WILLIAM \. WALTER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AMI
At THE EXCHANGES.

1T THE EXCHANGES.
The news Of the purchase OF additional land by
the Siegel-Cooper Company. referred to In Sundays
Tribune confirmed yesterday The plot pur-
chased Is J)xloD in Eigheenth-st adjoining the
company's building on the east. Rose & Putze
were the brokers The additional space acquired
Will be used for the enlargement ~ the Segel-
Cooper building
VI. x l.. Hess sold for the Parkin estate No II
East Twentv-nrst-st. plot 2jXsss. with an old
fourstory dwelling house. II will be improved by
the erection OF an eghtstory business building, in
conformity with others recently erected in the
neghborhoOd The purchasers name X withheld
for the present. The property had not changed
hands before since 1871
Louis L"se sold the southwest corner OF Park
ave. and One-hundreda and thirty -second-st. plot
lvjxlc). and u po, on the north side OF One-hun-
dred and-thrty irstst. o0xioo about 20 feet west
Of Fark-avc.. 10 investor. on private terms, TOT
g r. Gregor & Son sold at private contract for
Mary A. Brown the six-story apartment house
No. ? West Nnety-frst-st., i5xs9xlooS' to ;. IL.
Henry H. Wirans & May sold to Mrs speyer No.
L East Eghty-seco st. three-story brownsone
t'ngrich a Chile sold No iss West hundred
arih y-thirdsf. new four.story whites pri-
The Petty. Soulard 4 Walker Realty Company
bought TIE plot OF six lots at the s1mthwes' corner b
frontage Of 10 feet and depth ranging from "
10 ~ feet.
Mycr iielman sold 10 Isaac Meyer the plot at
the northwest corner Of Madison-ave. and one.
hundred nd-seventeenth-st ll0xl0o being part or
the plot purchased from Mrs. Thorne last week.
Horace : Ely n Co sold for the executors or tn,
Richard Ray estate the plot about ioXs1' win o,d
buildings nj the northeast corner of Madison ana
SCANNED SITS to I.owenfeil 4 Prayer on private
p, ,-,
Edward C. Bailey has mOrgaged TO Frederick
Billings the property the north side or forty
third-st 30 feet east Of siXth-aNe., 1Dx2'i 10
l'orty-fourth-st for the sum Of $'0oeO The mort
gage is for a period OF year IT per cent
only two Of the eisht offerings In tn" Broadway
Salesroom werr disposed OF yesterday. some com.
petition was shown at the sal" or NO Xxx n.as'
Seventeenfh-st "A fOur-siOry stone-tront d"tIiihs-
house The bids started at $1,000 two competitors
bidding against each other in quick sucressip,'
uuiU the proper was Knocked down 10 Waiter D
Logan for $500 - ~. - o,d
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure Nos IS ana
- Coolest 80 .x2l 5xs0 9X25 two fourStorF olIVN
stores 10 the plaintiff for $2sVD; No lo'v rom q,
ST OF *
SgxI7exS2 A two-story frame dwelling house 10
K Arnold for S3yI. IT., ,,o,rrsd or
All the other offerings were either auIoufheu VI
thlraWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BROOKLYN. Nov. ~ ises
mn HOLDERS OF the First Mortgage nonus

mo HOTIOENE UI IE"'
~ so,,n q, the CONSOLIDATED ELEVATOR
COMPANY, OF Duluth MINI o,,p.Sy az Trustee OF the
Tine holds SIS 900 10 invest ioi wv ~
above moIb"e .n1 honds or scrip fat ex nteiest 81
fund sndorsed "Oners Of Bonds Of Con'oIiua a. The
LIST, re- 81 'Ir,iu,h Minnesota" viii be receiNe" "
vstoI =, The Franklin Trust company ~ Deer 1885
10 weine y, be opened. The Trustee ressa' 81, ,h
when me ;sn any offers deemed ADVANTAGEOUS " ''
linking fund: -, rpr-sr COMPANY, as Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Nnrtion Gales--finaneial.
LOUIS NESIER. AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN h. MULLER & SO'

BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & Sun,
WEDNESDAY. December IA.
q, u 30 o'clock at the y Real sa,-room. No.
III Broadway.
(By order Of Executors
shs. Galia,in National Bank.
s2cooo nrosdway and 5h Avenue r. R. Go LIST M'se.
IS .Ds rhenls ga Sat S'S,I f "a '"''e'''
80 s s. M Mcrran. N@iSns fa ank
stoco No. Kansas and Texas Ky. GO. 1T M'se p c.
ssco GS'c.. M. ana St. Paw Ey. Co. CONSOLE Mse
81 900 i1n, 4 rere Marquc; T. r. port Huron div
Isl M.se. " p e. Gold BIDS l.s' p,
$4,000 ,ah snd Northern K,. - Mse p c. Bds'
$1,000 tinted states ~, COUPON 3D.. 1901
81 s.s. I>'ns Island r. H. CO.,
4sS srs jesdwood Terra Mining "a.
io- shs Nclne,take Mining CO.
10 sn, MISC Mining AMI smelling Go.
s,s, s sns Gseoia fiac,r CO. pfd. Scrip Series
$3.50 Atlantic ana raeae r. + , ce cw''er" Div'
81 900 i"n.sli, y 4. ana cn.c. r. X. c. and l. Div)
s. 600 :, ias, E..crn & Grand Trunk Ry Co. LIST
S'VO' M,g1. az" g D. c. 3d. Isl2. Duar.
81. sa.. ' Ai a,@ioa 4,sc:."al.s
=, shi i'' s,,a us1' N >.r' '' isnE
:" s sa. ;' eosi,n l, fSa,y Exchange >1Aa
ss G JosepS H' r"ur Cd Mining and Deylp Co. rfd
aSo brooNyn 1c,st'n X X 90. ana -" 80 ie1 rs
tAssni. -" i"' Si'hi' '''' i''''' ''''%''
s1l 5c7 ntor Ei,tafed r. r. u Mtse Irc. Bds Assmt
~ D. G. ran laoj. central must Co '''tis
10 sh, row pl.etor,. iiini. and l'nhnr!ins G."
al American IN ''iHe National i"'N
central National ihih
AZ l,,,.. Of l0IA. y Il. \.
s. m.. l.nois Central r. K. BIDS. l"ol ana s-"o
p,., sns ,.'al Zee, Mn.as and Mfg 60.
Il sas southern O. ''.n pl TO- - .,
si,s. al street Man and Nch Ave. r. X. Co "a
Inc, BIS
IN A,,nu~
II sms lmp>ft,,. and Traders National Bank
Exchange Natl'lAi iaiN
rAcnc lank . 50 ,,.
\. y ard staten ISI'Hu i>'c 'o 4S MIS- J. -
Ei.. l?is
Trle 60.
II sl- sth National Rauh
10 sn, N.'l shoe ana I>-hther Bank
- shs Trust g."
National Bank
s.o, s. ard RocAsway 4. r. 60. lst Mtse =. c.
81 nao -i.queaaiia G. meeting X. h. ist Mtse p c
Oh ryenine Pos, Publishing Co. 1000
So w, Beech K 4. list N ge. p C. Bones l""o'
10 ehs STANDARD coupler GO. +. c. Pid'
q" Depew lwpr.N er'ent CO.
100 hs TIRED Wheel Co common
81 shs See Tired Wheel Co pfd
~ shs Holland Trust .,.- ., s., ,,,a.
s. 5o, SCUM BROOKLYN DOCK and Warehouse o. lsi Mtse
6p c. Bds Trust CO. Reorg'n Ctf u Dep).
10 slls. Frantl.n Naiioi1! l.aiN.
sns Penns, Nailu zeal Co.
~ shs German Ia hansc Bank.
10 shs Lawyers Title Ins. Co
sh clinton Hail Associatlon
abs Mechanics a:d Traders BANK.
shs Guaranty Ifist Co.
30 shs. Hanover Nnti' nal Bank.
sh. Montauk steamboat co.
shs y. y. Produce ENobg Bank
5000 st. LOWS Ch,c. a s.. Paul r. p "a Mtee p. c.
Rts.. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

coxsoMpATE1a CASES As4 cd N kSYiI11s THE
THE MEKCAN III; t1IN RAILROAD COMPANY ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.
SOME OF THE POPULAR FAVORITES AND
HOW THEY ARE SUPPLIED.

FLORISTS DISPLAYS THE RESULT OF MONTHS or
CAREFUL PREPARATIoN-A LOOK INTO GLOW
ING FLORISTS WINDOWS AND SHOPS
Easter is the floral festival Of the year, and
the sales of cut flowers and plants which con
tinued up to midnight yesterday in the florists
shops marked the end OF many months Of care
ful preparation and work. OF course. not even
an approximate estimate can be made Of the
sales OF lilies. azaleas. genistas and hydrangeas
the most popular plants at Easteriide Hun
dreds of nurserymen and growers within
radius Of thirty miles OF this city nave pech
preparing for to-day's celebration
Some idea Of the trade importance OF flowers
for Easter may be had from a visit TO any OF
the nurseries, though not many OF these I'M
mense establishments, scattered as they are
can be explored by any one person. Not few
Of these were open to the public on Palm sun
day. when the entire stock ready for Easter
was neatly arranged in the glass houses and
made such arrays Of color as can be seen at no
other time Houses ranging from one hundred
to two hundred feet in length and about twenty
five feet in width were entirely filled with
azaleas or with lilies. Others again were gay
with Dubious plants. as tulips or crocuses OF
daffodils or hyacinths Coming Unexpectedly
upon such a reach of hyacinths, one is at frs
startled at the burst Of color and gale Of fra
GRANGE notwithstanding the quick recollection OF
the edict Of a certain connoisseur Of rare hardy
exotcs who disdains the perfume OF these HOW
ers as suggestive OF the odor Of toilet soap
Certainly nothing more gorgeous can he mag
ined The variety known as Dixon furnished a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

ago under the direction Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Long-continued i'm
proper selection, propagation and cultivation
have been assigned causes together with the
attacks Of injurious insects The fact remains
that growers have to discard least one third
Of the bulbs planted and sometimes as many
as 60 per cent II it is remembered that bulbs
intended for Easter Towering are planted in
August and kept in frames until about Novem-
Der, when they are brought into heated houses,
and that their condition is not proved until
carly in January, 1t will be seen that great loss
II labor, space and time is involved. Both the
foliage and flowers show spots and are gener-
ally blighted and spoiled. Thrifty plants OF the
Bermuda lily carry from five 10 ten flowers and
though these are softer in substance and less
stately than the flowers of the more dwarf
Lilium longlhorum. this lily is the popular IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

vorite because Of its greater flOWer-Dearng
habit. 1t also forces more readily
In their setting in the city florists shops
Easter plants take on new interest and varie-
ty. Along with the most commonly seen plants
there were last week occasional offerings Of
forced shrubs, such as wel-noWered plants Of
Kamia latifoa, the mountain laurel, looking
strangely out Of place among more conventional
neighbors: plants of Andromeda also seen
in limited numbers. French lilacs were less
rare. and besides the green and white of Choisya
ternata. densely berred plants Of Ardsia crenu-
lata made brilliant display. Pink bouvardias
fruting Otaheite oranges. glowing anthuriums
and dwarfed plants of Japan NAPLES with bright
variegated foliage were all offered i'm limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

deep. rich, blue color, and the single Towering
sort Gertrude, provided graceful slender spikes
Of beautiful pink blooms Most delightful Of
all these is the single white Baron Won Thuy
a long bench OF which, set in their green foliage
was dainty ana graceful beyond any effect one
imagine the usual stiff double hyacinths
capable Of Pots OF these plants set to-
gether closely. and at one establishment alone
1880 hyacinth bulbs last week in flower.
Masses OF tulips have "A beauty all their own.
and one that is not realized until they are seen
in this way. The flowers OF Kaiser Kroon
a bright scarlet banded with yellow. and after
a mass Of these could be seen thousand
more plants Of the favOrite POttabaker, the
white petals touched with a splash Of lemon at
their base. besides the clear yellow Princess. the
pink and white Cottage Maid. and the rich dark
red OF the variety Cardinal But the foliage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
P4STEURIZED CREAM
Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
The use OF Pasteurized cream f.r NEST.
purposes has spread extensively Ia ta- Mdt.
Western States within the last few ars Thi
example Of several Of the United States exper.
ment stations in putting up PaStegr cream
IN sealed bottles has been followed t. ne ex
tent by the dairymen in cities and .a. rlcu,-
seems likely 10 become Widespread. lr pls,eg'
zed cream is me- ant cream that has .. hea,e.
20 about 30 degrees Fahrenheit. ratgi.
which does not Kill all the bacteria 90 0aI
such as are in vegetatus c0ui.r. ready
20 begin their activity.
The advantage If PaSteurlzire rye is thai
makes il more convenient o. hlr. ass a..
20 spoil, and frees il from disease tn
ream will keep for days without ing. :
hat a small jar II il can be kept on ~ Us
from day - day until exhausted serious
objection o. Pasteuriz.d cream. how - 3 u
iack of consistency. The cream does appear
10 be As rich As normal cream being lrr ari
less vscous and il does not whip readily
The Wisconsin agricultural cXYrrn station
after studying the problem for some r- ha'
discovered that if lime in solution "A ,h-
consistency is restored. II is prog 'l U.s..
line dissolved In a solution 40 -rInl,A.. -gsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

with sashes II conflicting ANTS -n.. ran
be discouraged by buyers hay.r- most o.
binary sense Of color and II fitness. part,.
lary hideous combination was ra lsndi,
with duh purple flowers shroudsi a o,g
gown Of crinkled white paper secur So bss
# purple ribbon IF an of shade.
Cut flowers We're in great demand East
gifts. and boxes Of roses orchids and l-na,i.r.
were frequently ordered The genera .tvor O.
voets made a heavy draft on the avaia e sup
ply and tight Hide punches Of trailing afe.w'
from Massachusetts, and Lakewood found real
buyers Moss rose buds. American Beauty a..
other roses with a few peonies and 0t-sss
son chrysanthemums all shared In e. seners
demand for flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

tulips is a large part Of their beauty. this being
not only luxurlant. but of a glaucous tint unlike
any other leaves now seen.
AN OUTPUT FROM TWO NURSERIES,.
The output OF Easter plants during the week
from two Brooklyn nurseries will indicate the
product Of many other growers. In each OF
these centres about eighty thousand square feet
are covered by glass, not counting cold frames.
The proportion OF the various plants grown sug-
tests the popular favor in which each is held,
for naturally, the commercial side is the ruling
actor in Horticulture, rather than any aesthetic
fancy OF pansies, which have hardness ana
.heapness in their favor, 10000 plants were in
flower in cold frames at one Of these places,
1000 pips of y-of- the-valley were in bloom
1900 plants of the brightest Of all geraniums,
he General Grant; 1000 plants Of the feathery
Spirea Japonica. and 800 Of the double sort
,ompacta; Magma Charta and General Jacque-
minot roses. from which 1000 flowers have been
ut for today 800 plants Of Gala lilies, 1000
# Iilium longinorum and 800 Of the Bermuda
lilies or Lilium Harrisii. Novelties observed
lere were several hundred thrifty plants Of the
;adiolus Nine. Monneret, which were being
forced in a strong heat, the opening buds show
ng a delicate salmon-pink among the tall strap
hared leaves. Thrifty plants of white dahlias
we're a speciality. the first flowers being planned
FOR to-day.
In the second establishment one hundred
f the singular bottle-brush plants were ready
COR use in church decorations 1900 plants Of
.rrench daisies POO stocky, well-howered hy
lrangeas, as many as $1,000 tulips, and nearly
100 Bermuda lilies. besides house go feet
lone containing palms TO be used in decorating
some thirty churches to-day. greenhouse
flled with 400 azaleas Of suitable size for use
n households made the most attractive showing
here Most of the plants measured foot and
half across the towering heads, and only few
we're noted with as large a spread as four feet
The immense azaleas shown in Easter dis
plays are costly investments to growers, and
mean very uncertain profit and much risk. a
mall plant which sells for 50 or SO may be
.hree or four years old, and one with a moder-
ate-sized head Of four feet across may be twelve
years in reaching this size, and realize about
so Many Of the handsOmest and largest aza-
lcas are not sold outright. but. after their flower
ing is past the plants are returned to the nur-
-eryman to be rested and started into growth
leain for similar disposition the following
Easter Pink is the favorite color among
Las. perhaps the most popular Of all being the
Vervmniana. Niobe and Sakuntala the best
# the white Towering varieties. Yellowhower
ing. pendulous genistas are among the most
popular of Easter plants.
BERMUDA LILIES DETERIORATING
Lilies continue to be the especial Easter flower
The Bermuda lilies are each year becoming
more unsatisfactory owing to the diseased con-
dition Of the bulbs 50 serious has the trouble
become that an investigation was begun year