davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
BRACES BODY and BRAIN
What Mariani Wine Does to Stimu.
late, Strengthen and Sustain
the Systeu

Vim Mariani (Mariani wine) is recosn-
mended as a tonic by the medical profession
all over the world. 1t has received written
recommendations from more than 5000
American physicians.
Mariani Vino stimulates, strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and
brain. II gives strength and Is an aid to
health and longevity. Makes the old young,
keeps the young strong,
Marani Wine is specially recommended
for all malaria fevers. 1t gives q sense Of
buoyancy and vlgor.
Marlsni Wine is furthermore OF special
value in cases OF Neuralgia Nervous Debil-
ity, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Phys
ical Depression and Exhaustion, Overwork
or Overstrain. Insomnia. Headache. NeT-
vous Dyspepsia, loss OF Appetite, Emaeia-
tion and Consumption. 1t builds up the
vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator.
1t gives firm ness and elasticity 20 the mus
cles and richness to the blood.
Mariani Wine Is palatabls and suited to
the most delicate stomach In the case OF
pale. puny, eckly children It Is used with
great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariani Wine gives excellent results.
To overcome Malaria and La Grippe use
! Vim Mariani in the form OF hot gros.
Mariani Wine is sold by oil druggists. Try
1t and you will find that 1t wall we'll sus-
tain Its reputation. One word OF onution,
however-let no representation or explana-
tion induce you to accept a substitute, and
thus avoid disappointment
To every one writing TO Mariani & Co.
81 West 18th Street, New York City, will
be sent, free, II this paper Is mentioned, an
| interesting little book containing portraits
and autographs of Emporos. Empress,
Princes, Cardinals, Archblshops and other
| distinguished personages indorsing Vim Ma
riani.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

not be exposed to the air. The living room,
with a constant temperature of 70 degrees
or more. suits the experiment admirably.
Then the entire process Of growth can be
watched with no small interest. The OPEN
ing and roofing of the seeds and tho gradual
development Of the plants will follow, al
most as II by magic. Soon the cacti will be
Of such size that you can astonish your
friends by sight Of them and they will
hardly believe you when you tell them that
these plants are growing without any care
or water. That they will SO flourish for
years is proven by this picture of bottled
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
WE USE A BILLION PENNIES.
United States Coins that Are Eagerly
Sought After.

United States Coins that Are Eagerly
Sought After.
The demand for 1-cent pieces is so great
that the Philadelphia mint is compelled to
turn cur nearly 1000. 900 per month to keep
up the supply
There are at present something like 1.oOo,-
009 900 pennies in circulation.
II you want to exchange 500 bill for
pennies you would get ten good, large bags
full OF coppers.
Nickel and copper coins have no mint
marks, neither have coins issued at the
Philadelphia mint. Collectors often pay high
prices for coins bearing certain mint marks
which otherwise would not have been worth
more than their face value.
The first United States cents struck for
circulation bear the date 1898. They are or
six varieties and are valued at $3.50 to s6.25.
or United States silver coins the most
valuable is the dollar OF 1904 Its value to
! collectors is 81, 900. No other dollars are
worth more than about s25. Fourteen OF
these 1904 dollars are known to exist.
More rare are the New York doubloons,
coined in 1887 OF which only five are known
to exist. On one side OF this rare and curl
Gus coin is a picture OF the sun rising over
mountain surrounded by the legend
"Nova Eboraca Columbia Excelsior" Be-
| low IL the name of the designer, "Brasher. -
| The other side has the original form of the
national motto, "Unum e Pluribus." There
is an heraldic eagle, on one wing OF which
are the letters e. B., the designers initials
These coins are worth about $500. The last
one sold brought $527. 1t had belonged L
an old Maryland family ever since it was
coined.
(. The Sc gold piece OF 1922 is a rare coin
| At one time only two were said TO be II
existence; one in the Philadelphia mint, tn,
other In Boston, but a third was picked III
in New York money changers shop a few
years ago.
81 was afraid at nrst that 1t might be
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
IMPIETIES.

Chicago Post: One of the older news
paper men told q story the other day:
browning was one of the best reporters
to get out OF work that ever broke into the
business" he said. '"The city editor sent
him down to report Henry Ward Beecher
one time and he came In at II o'clock with
his stuff ready for the printer. He had
taken no notes, but had made a running
long hand report. He told how the church
looked who were on the rostrum about
the pulpit and how Mr. Beecher rose and
lifted his hands and said very solemnly:
After this manner, therefore, pray ye.'
"Then Browning added. In parenthesis,
Turn rule for Lords prayer He meant
to copy that verbatim from the office bible
when he got to his desk, but forgot 1t, and
the parenthesis was only to guide the
printer. So the paper came out In the
morning with good word picture of Brook
lyn's famous preacher, and his impressive
manner of saying: After this manner,
therefore. pray ye. Turn rule for Lords
prayer"
orator had said at all.
| Washington POST "a church reporters
lot is not the happiest in all the world"
said Rev. G. +. Howell OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
a few days ago, land talk with one OF
those fellows generally takes the conceit
out OF a minister should the divine have any
In his make up.
81 remember several years ago while at
tending a Methodist conference was down
on the program for an address All
through my talk I noticed one reporter In
particular at the table placed for newspaper
men. He was writing furiously in short
hand and by the time l had finished
speaking must have taken enough to make
column Of reading matter When stepped
down from the rostrum and started away
several minutes later the young man came
up to me and held out his hand.
"'Bishop he said, 4 think / have made
a good story of your talk this morning fol
my paper
"'That's very nice.' replied, although
am not bishop The young man nearl!
tainted as he gasped, What. aren't yol
Bishop So-and-So?'
Upon learning his mistake he turned oil
his heel and with a rapid jerk tore tn
carefully prepared leaves OF character
from his notebook and / can't say that
blame him very much for easing his mint
bit-for this he did when he thought
! was out Of ear-shot."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

weekly shipments, and the demand s still
growing.
As the dread OF the poor house passed
away Miss Sanders became her old cheer
full self, and even treated the inquisitiye
Mrs. Marsh with the utmost cordiality, while
Addie is allowed to have all the candy she
wants at any time, and she and Miss Sand
ers are the very best OF friends.
II do believe you had more to do with
your Uncle Albert ordering the candy than
you ever told me Of" said Miss Sanders
to Addie one day. Now, didn't your"
And Addie blushed and began to talk
about something else.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Bobby, you must go to bed now
But, ma, it isn't time"
"Yss 1t Is; your Uncle Robert and your
father are going to tell what bad boys they
used to be at school,"
Small Freddie startled his mother the
other morning, when for the first time he
saw the iceman delivering his commodity,
by exolaiming: "Oh, mammal! Just look ct
the man carrying chunk of ice with a pair
of bow-legged scissors!"
NOW. Tommy" said mother 20 her
4-year-old hopeful, 1--WE are going to have
company to dinner and I want you to be
real good today" "All right, mamma" re-
piled the little fellow, "and II I'm real good
today may l be bad tomorrow"
Boys" said the Sunday school teacher, ad-
dressing the juvenile class "can any of you
tell me anything about Good Friday?'
"Yes'm, can," replied the urchn at the
foot of the class. HE was the feller what
done the housework for Robinson Crusoe."
What all did you see in the country, Mel
lle?" asked father Of his 4-ysar- daugh-
ter, who had just returned from two weeks
visit to her grandparents. "Oh, just lots OF
things" replied Nellie. "I saw horses
cowses. hogses and a mamma pig with g
whole lot of little pigmies."
Willie, aged 5, bounded into the house one
day, exclaiming, as he hung his hat on the
hall rack: This is my home! This is my
home" A lady visitor said: 1.-THE house
| next door Is just like this, Willie; suppose
you went over there and hung your hat VI
in the hall, that would be your home as mucl
as this. wouldn't it?' "No, ma'am," an
swered the little fellow why not?" asked
the lady. "'Cause my mother doesn't liv,
there" was the triumphant reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
CACTI IN A BOTTLE.
Grow without Air or Water and
Flourish for Years.

E1Ourish Tor heNrs.
A new method Of growing cacti has been
discovered in the botanical gardens of
Berlin. 1t is so simple and easy that no one
need be without at least one fine cactus in
the sitting room or parlor, All that is re-
quired is shapely bottle, little rich ear',
and a few cactus seeds that can be bout =
OF any florist for a few cents. Bottles in
which creme de menthe or some of the other
cordials usually come are we'll adapted to
this purpose on account Of the clearness OF
the glass and the grace OF their shape.
Having secured the bottle, cleanse 1t thor
oughly and then put earth in it until the
bottom is covered to a height of about an
inch. Sprinkle this earth we'll, almost soak
ing wet, and then throw in three or four
cactus seeds. Close the bottle snugly with y
tight-fitting cork and seal it close with seal
ing wax. Tie strong cord around the neck
OF the bottle and hang 1t In a window that
the sun reaches for at least several hours
every day. In cold weather the bottle mus,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

good luck. I'm not used to making 80 nnuet
at one time"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

the east go we'll established that every city
must have it. and the people regard It as
much a part OF the oity as they do their
public schools and public libraries, and they
literally support the work"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
CACTUS GROWING IN THE BOTTLE.

cactus grown in the manner described at the
Berlin botanical gardens, the bottle having
been sealed up Just five years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
GUIDE ALL.

V. r. Holmes is repairing the dam al
his saw mill.
Wayne Cobleigh attended the fair at
Canaan last week.
Mr. Curtis Of Camhridgeport, Mass,
has been visiting his son F. \. Curtis in
Maidstone.
Charlie Clark is working for Wayne
Cohlcigh.
On the morning of October LIST snow
was seen on the hills. and with the trees
in their autumnal colors reminds Us
that winter is close at hand.
Miss Florence Cobcigh went to
Massachusetts last week Friday.
The saving wood entertainment held
/ by the NJ. +. Society at Grange Hall
/ Thursday evening, September Is. was
very much enjoyed 10y those that were
present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
AMONG OUR NEIGhBORS
BLOOMFIELD.

Fred Locke aud wife visited Mrs.
Josie Dollry last week.
Miss Grace Holden has gone TO Henri
kcr, y H.. TO spend the winter with her
aunt.
Mrs. Kate Folsom is visiting her
brother Frank Marshall.
Leon johnson and Percy Williams are
breaking on the &. T. Il. Il.
&c. IIutchins has commenced the
foundation for his new block on the old
site.
Edward Daley is building an ell to
his house and making other improve
mrntS. Ed. and Jim Dawson are doing
the work.
\ few Of our singers are attending the
musical festival at Portland this week.
\. Il. Austin has returned from two
weeks trip to st. bloomsbury andyicinity.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended the lair at Canaan last week.
DR.. Evans is building new stable in
connection with his residence which he
recently purchased.
W. y. Baldwin loaded car Of pota
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06

The first yacht race last Tuesday was
a mere drifting match, neither the Co
lumbia nor the Shamrock being able to
finish within the time limit, five and n
half hours. During the five hours sail
the Shamrock was thrice ahead and
twice the Yankee boat showed the way.
For the first ten minutes the Shamrock
led, then for five the Columbia's grace
full bow showed ahead of the green boat.
For forty-fve minutes following the
Shamrock led, then for three hours the
Columbia. and for the last hour and a
half the Shamrock led the way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
EAST HAVEN

Mrs. Lurinda Marshall Of West Burke
i STAYING at W. l.. GaskilrS Tor few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Powers Of Peach
am are in town for a few days stay.
Mrs. VI. l.. Smith visited her mother
Mrs. Horace Gage at Lyndonville Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alonzo Hudson and daughter
have gone to Nashua aud Lowell for q
few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Smith and chill
drcn visited friends in Lyndon and
Burke the last of the week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06

were Of deep interest to all. Cen
Grout is indeed 10 he congratulated
upon the possession 81 this beautiful
homestead. which the labor Of his fore
fathers wrruched from the primeval for
est, aud which be has himself improved.
heauti6ed aud adorned with liberal
hand. The generous hospitality and
pleasant associations Of this centennial
occasion will form 4 bright picture in
the memory Of the many friends pres
.uf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
Boston & Maine R. R.
TiHIe Table.


Trains leave Newport.
For II. Iohusburv at 10 10. : - and 10
"A M %. : Uu. 10 an. IL II p. IN re-
turn at - 20, - % and 10 - a. m, ) Is,
For Wells river at s121o. rs and -
"a. an. uI, : 90. ia and IL - y. m. Re
turn at - 70 and - "a. m. : 30, } 80 ana
For White River Jet at 10 and > a. m;
{ 90 and III - y. IN. Return, ~ 50 and
: 10 "a. m, - and 20 p. m
For plymouth at ~ 10. . - and : 10 a.
m. 90 p. m. Return at ~ M, 50 q. M
r. 50 and 80 p. N.
For Concord at ~ 10. : - and = . a. m.
% and III / > p. IN. Return at 90. II II,
II 20, aud II 80 a. m, ) o., : 20 - % ana
For Manchester at az 10. 7l5 and 5 | 5
n. m. % and IL . p. m Return at TO-
For Lowell at sl2 Ia, : - ana . a. m,
! % and II - p m. Return at 30 m,
l 10. 81. - / q ana - 40 p. m,
For Springfield. Mass, ut 10 a. m and
IL - p. IN. Return at . Is .. m, Il 81
FIR Nashua June. at ~ 10. I > and 10
M % % ana ~ !! = &. p =. M od Fg ct at %
For Boston at ~ 10, : / n. m. ! % and
III - . m. Return at 90 a. m, 90,
- Runs daily All other trains run
daily except sunday.
Trains leave Grovetou for
Lancaster at Is 50 a m, 2 80, : % p. m.
Return at 6 10, II 81 a. IN. and - p. IN.
I.ittleton at 80 a. m, II 80, : % p. m.
Return at l / 90 a. IN. and % p. m.
Wells River at 80 a. m. . 80, . % p, m,
Return At 90 a. m, 80 p. m.
Plymouth at 50 q. m, II 20, : O5 p. m
Return at IS Il. m. 80 p. IN.
Concord at 6 80 a. m, IL 80, Z % p. M
Return at 6 and II SO a. IN.
Manchester at Is 30 a m. . so, : O5 p. m.
Return at : 10 and II 81 Il. m.
Nashua let. At 1J a m. = 80, : % p. nj.
Return ut 10 ~ a m. 20 90 p. m. daily eN-
cent SATURDAYS
Springfield at 30 a. IN. % p. m. Return
at = / : a. IN. = 90 p. m daily except SatD
Boston at % a. m. l . 80, % p. IN. Re
turn at 80 a. IN. - p. m. daily except Sat-
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. * Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
Dewey Day.

Dewey Day at Montpelier is announced
for next Thursday, October r. We are
unable to give any particulars, not hav-
ing received the programme up to time
Of going to press. We can say, however,
that the uniform rate from all stations
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06

To- and from Quebec < oiebroO Ok North STRAIT
ford, Lancaster, North Conway, Boston,
Portland. and all points in the State
of Maine and Maritime rovinces.
In effect October /, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford as fol-
lows: For ColebrOok and BeeChcr Falls at
9 80 a n 2l5 and 81 p. m.
For CuOk>hire, Dudweil Junction and Lime
Ridge at ! 5 p. III.
Fo- Quebec ana all points the Quebec
Central Ry. 2.15 p. n.
For Lancaster s rs a. m. and . SO p nj.
For Quebec Junction, Portland and East
eru points $50 p. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 2.5O p m.
GEO +. EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager.
=. z. BOOTHBY, c. P. & T. A,
PORTLAND. MI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06

in Vermont un the G. I. Il. via Grove
ton 10 Montpelier and return viii he
S3.OO. and convenient train service.
Montpelier has made elaborate prcpara-
iions for the occasion aud offers ample
accommodations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
LUNENBURG.


MI ana MIS- 'harie' lh"''la' recently
N'SI''' III h"' N' ''''''7 i'''''''S'
, Mf' ana mrs lro"pF'nS'' WI" h"''
been boarding at 'narI7' 'P1"ln''S >
""''"E '''' S"''''''''' '''"' '''" ~ ''''''''
" ~" '''' "S'
FTed Io"'F' mas come 10 '''' '''''7'
TO I'VE VIII" MS PARENTS
Clinton Phelps has an auction OF se'-
eral grades OF COWS TINS week
Mrs. VI. u. Bowker visited in st.
bloomsbury and Lyndouyilr last week
Mrs. George Balch and little daughter
yis;teJ in Maidstone and Lancaster last
week,
Mr. 1ayi S;shv and dopobtor Mrs
rro., visited in I.vndonvilIa last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06

the family neuuion day. and the after
lar; Of IL j. devoted largely 10 social
!rasur-. Oi c0ursr multitudes 60 10
~. the base ball gaines. and at learning
this game the Cubans seem ~ br quite
expert. Apparently to many Of the low .
rr> OF the imported sport il Is the \ h { T
Of foreign language, for they all can
say. with a sort Of tongue-iird lisp. play F.
hall. "uue strike. ..fuul. two strikes"
.,uut. ric. 'irrat interest il taken in
the game here. and il Is nothing unusual
to srr, when fayorite PLAYER makes
good play the silver dollars rain down
upon him from friends on the grand
stand. One Sunday afternoon went
with friend to visit Colon cemetery.
also To Nedado, one of the suburbs of
the city, and We saw eleven games OF
I base hall in operation. with thousands of
spectators. The bull fight, popular be-
fore American occupation, Is now
thing OF the past, although at Rrgla, just
acruS, the harbor. one sunday recently
there was a man and bull engaged in
a test of physical strength, 50 called. l
did not see it.
1t is not unusual to have in the after
noon an exhibition by the volunteer de-
partment. At one oil these recently
three men fell from high building and
were killed.
In the late afternoon and evening
thousands of people take private or pub
lie carriages and enjoy ride up and
down the Prado, or on Rrina street and
about the parks, and while the few COM
parativrly drive, the great majority walk
about the parks and usual pedestrians
, promenadeS. Some Sunday evenings Il
military band gives 4 grand concert in
: Central Park, in front of lnglcterre Elo-
r tel, and Judge sometimes about $4,000
people are within the limits OF the
= square. The closing piece is usually the
star Spanglcd Banner or America, and
| then the number of true blue Americans
2 can he noted by the hats waved in the
: air. There are a good many of them
t but | venture the assertion that all OF
; them think the United States the best
. country on earth, if not, why then they
5 deserve no better fate than to live here
h and die here. and be buried here,
e The most pleasantly interesting thin?
5 | see Sunday is in the evening at one o
i the parks. where the little children, man,
+ of them pretty as can be- from ) year
Il old up to II. many of them nicely dressed
5 neat and stylish, boys and girls, blacl
IL and white together congregate for al
IS hour or two of games. The boys pla
Is their games. running, shouting, JUMP
,,,7' ,,'' 7"'' ''',",,' f''' us 7, 49,,
IKE ming NOUN" NoN;' + maps ~
IN 'i'' ''''''' ''''', '''',' 'o'''' s",7 H.
$ the necessary words in keeping with tn
''''''"S ''''''.''''''' ,o'''' " .''' :, 81,
S"'', '''',' ''''7''', >''" '', I 0''
- le'P,o S"'''e' "ioU,'" 10 ""'C'' ''''"' y
-, Joy '"''' 'l'o' p" nav, ',''' go , ':,
-. "'''''''' - '''' - " '',''' W '''',',
!. '''"'', ~ 'I'''' - ' m ~ ,:..,.I7,.
-. "'"''' ''''' away W ~, ,.',, ''''' '''
, "i'''' my '"'' ''''' '''''N '''''' NY
~ play lo'ng me- WIN many d jar an
-, '"''' Wv wa " :,
Of r 'o' - ., H.. IL .} ,o,,,,;n,,., ,.;,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
Havana, Cuba, Sept. p, 1899.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

DOES | | IAl ~ 81 t1iEAI
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but yol want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to Il warmer and more regular climate
Yes, if possible; ii not possible for you,
then in either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
ease but allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Sample bottles at
ThurSton's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Time table corrected to May -, 1899,
Leave IA. m Up. NIP. m. +p. 'sp. IN
burlington $50 1905 10 $50 1905
ARRIVE at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
COLEBPOOk, n. II.

Mrs. Julia (Little) Cobb Of Everett
Mass, is visiting relatives in this Vi
entity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-06
Dewey Just Arrived
SO has our large new line Of Fall and Winter
goods also inst arrived and we are noWrcadv
to show the pcoplcot Island Pond and vicinity
the most complete stock Of
Clothing and Gents Furnishings,
Hats and Caps, Trunks and Nalises,
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Millinery,
Boots and Shoes Rubber and Fur Goods,
Outside Garments, Mackintoshes,
Robes and Blankets

ever shown in Island Pond.
We have spared no pains, no money, no labor
to place before YOU such an assortment, which
i'll quality and price is calculated to gain the
good will of the purchasing public. AS we sell
for strictly cash as we buy) we must ncces-
sarily put our prices to that low mark which
will be unapproachablc by our competitors,
and begets trade. Neither shall we stop at
that, but we assure you, outside of lowest
prices, large assortment and first quality, of
such treatment which will have the tendency
to have you call again and again, and make
our store your headquarters.
king the public for past favors shown
kind patronage in the future
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-10

1899 introduction. Scarlets: First, Jul
bilee; second, Bon Ton, an 1899 intro
duction. This variety does not need
supports of any kind. Third, Firefiy,
an 1899 Introduction, a remarkably
strong grower and disease proof. The
flowers are sometimes marked with
fine white lines.
Dark red: First choice is the 1899
introduction, Empress. This scored
ninetysiX points before the carnation
society. 1t is very strong in growth.
The flowers are from three to four
inches across fhe former is the eXcep-
ton and the latter the rule) ON stems
three feet in length Second, Sievers'
No. 21, now named Norman r. Lang.
Third, Meteor. In yellow: First, Gold
Nugget, and 1899 introduction. This is
in a dark canary yellow lightly marked
with scarlet. 1t is the nearest to a
clear yellow yet introduced and very
strong in growth. Second, Mayor Pin
gree. This is a light shade of yellow,
slightly marked, and a little inferior
to Gold Nugget. Third, Ell Dorado.
Fourth, Eulalia. This is a fancy vel
low, finely variegated and should be in
every garden.
In variegated and fancy varieties;