davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-15

No danger Of consumption if you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. Quiulan's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

ed. and Duluth was selling No Northern &c
cheaper than was asked on Saturday December
sold at size and at S0sse, and closed at S5.c bid
May closed at 7sl.c bid. July at 7sssc Clearances
were Ss7.ooe bushels. Northwestern cars were ss6
compared with LBS last year. Primary receipts
L75Loe5 bushels compared with lsll 900 a year
ago. Cash wheat demand was not as sharp
Corn kept within &c range al day. finally closing
&c &c over Saturday. December sold at sc and
44i4o. and closed at 44izc sellers: May closed at
That may interfere somewhat with the movement
Liverpool was sSd higher There were as7 cars with
80 estimated for tomorrow Cash corn was frac-
tionally lower Shipping sales 90 900 bushels
The visible increased Ee08 bushels The stock here
fae0o bushels decreased So 600 bushels. Worlds
shipments 4oOSO00 bushels, small from Russia
and the Danube Arrivals here were 500 900 bushels
shipments $50 600 bushels. There is some increase
IN the complaints 20 husking results.
Oats receipts were considerably over the esti-
mate-322 cars. compared with 20 The estimate
for tomorrow was 80 cars. Cash oats were IN
changed 10 &c lower. Futures closed &c to ao
lower An increase in the visible Of ls57 900 bush
els, and increase IN the local stock OF 2OS.0Oo
bushels Influenced the mood. There was general
selling BY local professionals, and not much COM
mission house trade. November and December
closed al 352Sc: May. 3sltc
Provisions closed higher. There general
expectation Of substantial decreases In the stocks
There was continued buying Of January and May
product by the Cudahys, who seem to have turned
from the bear TO the bull side Liverpool was
higher on bacon and hams. and Liverpool stocks
showed decreases for the month There were
2S.000 hogs. West there were 5000 hogs. compared
with $500 last year. Exports for the week were
better than last year Stocks on November l
show 26s7O 600 pounds ribs "A 400 tierces lard and
$50 barrels pork. decrease in lard Of $500 tieroes
decrease in pork OF Z 90 barrels and an increase
IN ribs OF 2os.0l0 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE - hereby Ei-er rhat By virtue o.
lel lcl1 ~ ne against the following
ceHa,-.e- 4t-r--ia4 q PERI % WI. Two
Trunks CIe SIP. lLl c1-farts q each.
owned - ar. p Z. arc ore trunk. cle
EIlt -EEc. llc Er-U. and Clsllenrg = eacl.
owned ID Lr. c O. Ale. cne trlnk Enc
cul-eE1E owned By Ars. =. Goldsmith. one
trunk one SUIT case. and contents q each.
owned b. NJ a 81 Appieru1- ure E1Tir case
0-d ccntertE. owned b. Mr. r. 3 Trabue
Two trunks one Ellf case EnG contents q
esch owned By Ar = II Read I shsl1
&C. sad property. @ satisfy such llrn. ~
pllltc EVICTION. 70 THE l-gtsEr bidder Dy
Ecses ElUEt Ter. AuCflonee-, Al loo Vest
E2d-zt- Borough o. Manhattan. CITY Couu-
~ arc STATE ~ NeW-Tork on November
= lcl1 a. eieven O'Clock IN the forenoon.
GEORGE q. BOL-ur. LieDor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

[BT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago Nor. There was an early advance In
wheat 90 &c 10 nc because cables were firm. Rus
sian and Danu5ian shipments were smaller than
expected. and the visible supply decreased ESQ
bushels. compared with an increase last year %
as 90 bushels. But the early strength did not
last TIE na-ket closed unchanged 70 &c lower.
There was good deal u December selling % cash
people. Armour and Bartlett-Frazer leading. There
were larger receipts in the Northwest The cash
demand here was Qlleter with no business report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Notice of Summons.
-TPRENIE C0rRT-TRIAL 10 BE IN

CUPRENIE COURT-TRIAL TO BE HAD
- in the County Of New yo-E-Isaac P. Smith as
Executor u the Last vi ana -sC@ga- WIN 1T
against Havens Relief Fund society Charles 6 II SIC
Harriet Perkns Emma $ Blanchard. William H Il
\. clark Mary A Lttejohn; Elzabeth B. CLARK and
Mary A e,f-1 n C9-a zceasef 1lisa+ EIayens
Testament 81 Asei-- a - Ec- St-1f. I7as
Ma Fannie CAFES v5-aa Brigham. Esther Hunt
J. Warren Hunt. carrie Hunt CaapnlaE3' Alolrt.s a
and rerrarent Of Daniel Deos Hurt deceased DuI2ay
Hunt Ellen n Kns ABaa 8s Ff{isT Nm Nm TRaF gun
ISr-s hunt Murray individually AID Executrix Of The
Ezabeth sawyer charles Il. Royce Frances H. Rob
$50 p-lI2av smith. Julia E. cant Adaphine Arm
strong virginia smith Charles NJ Ravens George W
Charles G. Ravens deceased. who unknown 70 plain
IN. and their husoEna5 49, wla iegsts.s ey y
gfl1sfsd IN the estate the said charles 6 Ravens
deceased who are unknown . plaintH, 1e-enlants.-
Surrnons-To the above named % are mere
~ serVe copy your answer on the Plaintiffs attorneys
@ - a1ear or answer judgment VIII be taken against
you bv default the relief demanded in the complaint
pas ~ si1BER Attorneys for Plaintiff No IS
Rroadwsy Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
tbs pefendants Emma s Blanchard. Reed Il. Clark
Eza0ets9 he last VII ana Testament Of angelica NJ
CIsrS deceased. Harriet Avery Parmly. Elizabeth n
Tx-s y Hunt Lotta Hunt Murray. individually and as
Hunt mia 3 Grant Adaohine Armstrong Viz
DuRaY STIllli S14-A
go al rext q heirs law Of said Charles G.
ravens deceased Who designated IN the Summons as
anSnoVa to plaintiff, and their husbands wives widows
et OF kin hers executors administrators lega
go devisees grantees and all persons IN
auv wise interested n tie estate OF the SAID aes
IA deceased unknown 20 plaintlu: The
f1~ezoing served upon you, b. publication
r-s51anf to Honorable David Leventrttt one
Of the Of the supreme Court OF The state q
SeW-York dated the I4th DAY q October 1905 and ne
vvt.h the complaint Office o. the Clerk OF the
County OF New York County Court House, in the
Borough OF Manhattan City County and state OF Ne"
York on 18th DAY q October. 1903
Dated Jew York. October 1eth 1903
ETIEEMAN & SILELE. ArC rDeyE Tor f4A4nt-ll No .
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New YORK CITY,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ANuQrE FTRNErrRE-

~ar hN-FCr-r FURNITURE E7--
rEANsE 800 West s8rn-Et near 1ta-
ave. tle particular Ehc1 frr those seeking
larEa-rE ana lovers cf genuine OF. "a
aE-.Q-es nc goods are he'd for price t-t
must be Eoic. We buy. sell anS exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HELP WAITED.

Male.
G8TVaSSEt9 WANTED.
WANTED. "A neat Intelligent. capable
man as advertising cenvasser or a regular
yearly publication Of long standing Com
mission basis. Only those VINO would
hustle need apply. Z, Box -. IrioHnt
Offics.
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
FOR Statesmen. Executive. Clerical and Tech
nical men. S1OoO Up. Call OF write for
booklet
HAPGOODS. Suite sos. S0e Broadway. y Y.
WANTED Gardener and careLaker, hus-
band and wife, no children. o. take care
OF Eeutieuan's country place. within forty
miles Of city Of Nev-Y1rk; must under
stand care Of --eenho1se and vegetable gar
den. must have good references address,
stating fuH particulars. vases expected
nationality. where previously employ 20.
etc II II. c. Tribune Uptown once i.SJ+
Broadway.
YOUNG MAN-BRIGET-Over IS 20 we
Pare for Govt Position GOCc salary
Permanent. Gradual Promotion Box 5lc
Cedar Rapfcs Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MACHINERY.

~----------------------
AT REDUCED PRICES--50O second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY, 39S Madison-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Financial Meetin gS.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
No. 1875 Broadway. New York.
October 1903
The annual meeting the shareholders Of the
haitian Railway Company will be held the Company
Once No 1875 Broadway. Manhattan Borough New York
City "Wednesday November llth. l. O'Clock
A Board OF Directors for the ensuing Is to be
elected and three Inspectors Of Election.
The transfer books closed Saturday. Octo-
Der 10th, u O'Clock noon. and VIII be reopened
November 18TH al 10 o'clock a NJ
D. X. McwILLIAAS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Bankers and Brokers.

Bankers ard Brokers.
We offer, subject to sale:
$4,000
Chesapeake G Ohio R. r. Co.
First Consolidated Mortgage SO
To Return 4.20Gc.
JOSEPH WALKER G. SONS,
90 Broad St., N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.

Female.
a YOUNG WOMAN wishes a position as
primary teacher in a school, or as visit
ing governess: experience in kindergarten
and primary teaching; former student at
Radcliffe and az Teachers College. refer
euces exchanged. Address N, Tribune
Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

a
meeting stockholders Of Peter Cooper's Glue Fac
tory corporation Of the state q New York will be held
q the Of company. NO. Il BurIinE Slip.
York City, Borough Of Manhattan, Wednesday No
Il 1905 o'clock P n. for the election Of SIX
OF corporation the number surviving
being less than quorun) and for the transac
that may be brought before The
ing EDMAED COOPER -s-oozholaer and President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

NCRSE-By rh1roushlv c--rperanr Nortl
German. speaking fluent French. cniitrel
from - years uu city or country best
references y ". Box 81 Tribune Up
town once 1854 BroadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

LADT's MAID or family seams-rsss. cor
peteur IN both capacities. besT cirv refer
srces. COED crsHsmaSer. naircresssr and
packer Address C.. - Irving Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

NURSE % Children IN Al American family
IN New-TCrk. b. a COMPETENT North Ger
CaE from 70 % u on M1--ay. 81 West
51ss-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

NURSE or NURSERY GOvE8NEss BY
refined. competent N1~t1 German -c =
vou-r child personal relercncas 3.
Brx 1ZH -r.bucs Uptown Oi1ce. L5ls
ErC11wly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

NURSERY Gov E-l,VF,sS or COMPANf0N-
LAZY desires 90 secure a position for
Ersr class nursery Er-erress ~ ccr1part 2.
whom she can highly reccU-1er1 WIS
GARDNER COLBY. ~ Har-iso-l-sr-. Easr
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

MANAGING HOUSEE E1E-P Err. apartments
hotel or ciub. or viii 90 as s-eWaroess.
Address US. ". 100 SHAVE. BroOklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

NCRSE.-NOrth German. thoroughly ex-
rerierced. % fz1a1r CT chf,d under
years. ciIy or counrry. salary s.. -sst REF
erences Ad1ress Mss c. DIEHL -53
East 50th-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Male.
BUTLER or BUTLER ard NALET.-EnS-
nsh. excellent references p Q. Tribune
Uptown Of1lce. ISG4 Broadway.
BUTLER or WSTTEE-By an experienced
coinred nan: honest and temperate. Call
or address. J. II. MANLEY. - Fiztbash-
kTe., EroQklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Nr-RsE-vvi5ov would IKE cEuI - rinf
et home mothers care PElEt-st'>.
90 East se.l-at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

COACHNAN %. medium sized English
man. proficient horssuiaa and Workman
Trustworthy city driver furnaces. generally
useful. private family. city Or country; ex-
cellent recommendations tELSALL- pa
West 65th-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

PRIVATE SECRETARY or as stenog-a-
pher. BY Sd educated woIla5. II III -. sl-i-s
- orac@. expert Eteungrapner ana tybe-
Liter Thoroughly experienced In a. kinds
- law work and law rep0rtinss highest
SS..sYorax -itv testimonials and References
1aSs-eas EXPERT. Montague Terrace.
Fr1okfyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HOTEL RUDOLF,

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
VI ATLANTIC CITY. =. J.
JOSIAH WHITE < SONS. PROP 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
Novel Kind of Poison

In a fit of dependency prompted by
jealousy Of the man whom she calls
her husband, Maria Reveira, a Porto
Rican woman, endeavored to commit
suicide on Thursday evening by swal-
lowing a large quantity Of blue oint-
ment." When found in her room at
Palama by Grant Snow, an Australian
Negro whom the woman claims to be
her husband, she was in a precarious
condition and was removed to the hos
pital When Snow left the house in the
forenoon the woman said she would
kill herself. The box from which she
had taken the ointment was practically
empty when found by Snow. She was
taken to the Queens Hospital and was
practically herself again yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
CONTEST FOR
DOLE'S PLACE

The resignation of Attorney General
Dole has not resulted as yet in any
great fight for the place thus made
vacant. There are three names men,
toned for the place, though only one
Of the number is seeking endorsements
for it.
Friends of High Sheriff Brown are
urging that he get into the fight for
the office, he being a practicing lawyer
and for years the chief prosecuting Of
ficer of the Territory. He has refused
which his friends insist is in the high
est sense a civil service promotion, and
will not as yet even declare himself a
candidate.
w. o. Smith has been urged to take
the place, at least for the present, and
the pressure upon him may be such
that he will accept
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart is
a candidate for the appointment, and a
paper endorsing him is being freely
signed.
The only answer A. G. NJ. Robertson
would make to a query as to whether
or not he was in the race, or had been
offered the place, was to say that he
had signed the paper for Mr.. Cathcart.
The Republican committee has not
yet taken up the matter of the success
sion to Mr.. Dole, but it is believed that
there will be some recommendation
made after the meeting this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17

the four acres reserved by him, this
eminent.
SUMNER ASSENTS.
; hiti, was notified that the company
was ready to pay him the $780, 900 under
the terms of the option. He came to
Honolulu and expressed his Willingness
! to carry out the contract; but having
some time before made a trust agree
ment with the Bishop of Panopolis, it
was necessary to await the latters re-
turn, he being absent, before the deeds
some negotiation, Sumner had agreed
to sell his leasehold interest in the four
acres for $4,000
Eat this juncture Mr.. Sumner seems
to have been waylaid and plunged into
a sea of legal trouble, certainly
through no fault of his or those with
whom he had transacted business.
Mr.. Sumner made a clear cut agree
his land for $4,000. without the assist
ance of any lawyers, and would have
received every dollar of it without
lawyer ever appearing in sight.
IF any of them have been paid for
getting the extra $4,000 they have been
paid for doing nothing. After forcing
the old man into all kinds of needless
and expensive litigation, those who
were seeking to get his money finally
allowed him to carry out his contract
with the railroad, which paid the s11O,-
900 and these people Immediately got
away with all but about $4,000 of it
and are now trying tc get that.
SUMNER RECEIVED $142,4Ss.
Sumner has received from us $780,
1885 rents in excess of earnings since
1885, besides the $4,000, a total of
$142 1885, for claim so uncertain that
no other person in this Territory would
have dreamed of taking the risks that
I did for the possible profit, and we
have never charged him cent for fees
or expenses, or attempted to take adj
vantage of his age or infirmities.
Under the foregoing circumstances,
I submit that it does not lie in the
mouths of any of the gentlemen of the
bar to suggest that I or the railroad
have treated Mr.. Sumner I'M
fairly"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
B. F. DILLINGHAM;
TALKS ABOUT THE
SUMNER HOLD UP
Tells How the Railroad Figured in
the Deal and Sharply Crit
cises Attorneys.

first bought out Summers interest in
the four acres reserved by him, this
having been insisted upon by the gov
eminent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
AN UNFAILING REMEDY.
A Little Hard on the Patient, Bat
Gould Not Well Emil of De-
sired Eject.

Srnythe and l spent our vacation this
year in the country. Smythe is one OF
those hopelessly superior u~rbauites with
q vast contempt for the "Layseed" intel
lect. Nor was he b2shful about showing
it, and consequently he was not very
popular after the first day or 50 with our
host, narrower, and his family, writes
Alex Ricketts,, in New YORK Times.
| was doing in the hammolk Il aft
ernoon when | vas aroused by a dull
thump. thump, thump, just around the
corner of the house. ThLmp. thump, it
continued with rhythmic regularity un-
til my curiosity got the better Of my lazi-
ness and / strollcd around TO see what
was going on.
was surprised. There stood Smythe,
his face infamed, his cheeks disterdcd.
and with a look OF abgorbCL Carrestness
On his face, solemnly and severely bang
ing his forehead against the side Of the
house. l damned my hands into M
pockets and critically considered the
performance. | vas never one CT these
who jump at rash conclusions.
Trump. thump, thump! wtatSnythc'g
head against the house.
Il don't know bat what that is NOR
feasible than trying to kicE yourself"
observed at last, thoUghtlully. "Du
what particular asininity nave you beel
up to now, Smythe?"
He rolled his eyes around in my direc
ton and glared ferociously, but withou
i~nterrupting his humping. Hence I in.
ferred that | would have TO guess again
you might as we'll give It UP, ole
man." said, dejectedly, after watching
him awhile longer. Il don't believe tha'
is the right exercise to arouse a sluggish
brain"
SDythe suddenly choked and eurgled
and then spat out a mouthful CT milk.
Cant you mind your own business?' he
demanded, irritably.
81 never tried" I replied, humbIy.
But, say, Smythe, what game was that
you were p~laying?"
I'm curing a toothache," he explained.
CURLY.
Hum" I said, carefully considering
his sanity. Exactly. And how many
weeks did you say it would take to jar
the tooth cut that way?"
Don't be a fool,x advised Smythe,
GROSSLY. This is a sure cure, old Har-
rover just told me about it. and he says
he has never known it to fail. You see.
you fill your mouth with milk, ard bump
your head against something till ii
turns to butter, and of course it draws the
psin all out"
There was a sound from the b~arnyard
as though the Gov was choking TO death,
but l couldn't see anything of narrower
to tell him about 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
Death May aeunite Factions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Although Gen
eral Ballington Booth, head of the Vol
untecrs of AMERICA, will attend, with
Mrs. Booth, the imposing funeral serv-
ices of his sister. Mrs. Booth-Tueker,
now planned for Carnegie hall on Sun
day afternoon, it is declared unlikely
that any formal reconciliation will fol
low with the Booths of the Salvation
Army. Dispatches received from Pitts
burg, where the Volunteers have been
holding a convention, say that in their
common grief at the death of Mrs.
Booth-Tucker in q Missouri train wreck
the heads of the rival organizations
may be brought together, with the ul-
innate possible reunion Of the two ar
mics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
Nye's First Engagement.

The late Maj. Pond managed Bill
Nye for several lecture seasons, but
their first meeting was rather infor-
NAL. Nye was n day walking down
Fourth avenue with a friend when he
spied the majors modest sign in the
window of the Everett house.
Here's the man hat incites tile lee
turers," said Nye; Tets go in and see
# we can't induce him to lead a better
life"
Entering, Nye removed his hat and
ran his hand over the hairless expanse
of his head, and after staring about
for a moment, said:
'"This is Maj. Pond, I believer"
eyes, sir. What can l do for your"
answered the major.
81 want to get a job on the plat
FORM" returned Nye.
"Ah-yes," said the major, slowly.
Have you had any experience"
well, I've been before the public
for a couple of years"
Eyes? May l ask in what capacity"
cealed in the bottom of a cabinet and
exhibited my head as the largest os-
trich egg in captivity. Saturday
Evening Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
SIMPLE JAPANESE TONES.
Have Very Little Furniture and Much
of That Is Brought In Only
When Wanted. :

The principle of simpl& ity in house
furnishing, which SO many profess in
these days and few practice, is applied
with great ~literalness by the japanese,
says the New York Tribune. They
have very little furniture in their
houses, and much Of that little, like
cushions, finger warmers and tobacco
stoves, is only brought in when re-
quired. The only furniture which re-
mains permanently in a room is a
screen or two, a table q foot or two
high-not for sitting at, but to support
some valuable vase, and at New Year
time the three-tiorcd sacred rice four
cakes, known as mochl. The beds are
rolled up when not in use, and though
the owner may have many handsome
vases, he does not. LIS 81 American
housewife, try to display them all 1T
once. One or two arc brought out at a
time. the rest being kept In a fire.
proof depository made of cement.
The japanese house Is as simple as
its furnishings. 1T is all on one floor.
ard Is so light and perishahle in its
materials and construction that even
when secured for the night 1t would in
many cases scarcely bear the weight
of a drunken mar leaning against it.
The windows are Of paper stretched
across wooden trelliswork, and naper
screens sliding in grooves, serve as par
titions. The better class of houses arc
a little more substantial, and have
glass in the windows, but in the land
of earthquakes a house that can foil
about the ears of the occupants with
out doing them any serious injury Is
perhaps the most desirable.
These houses have no heating ar
rangements, except little hand stoves.
and the Japanese are seldom warm in
winter beyond the tips of their fingers.
But they do not seem to mind cold, and
are so fond of air that among the
poorer classes the whole front of the
house is usually taken down in the
daytime, and replaced. if it is sunny,
by curtains of dark blue or chocolate
colored cotton.
Outside their houses the Japanese are
as elaborate as they are simple within.
sometimes a man with p bacl. yard
only twelve feet square will convert it
into a diminutive garden, with a lake
n mountain, river, bridges and ar
bors, and If he has two or three acres.
or even one, he will certainly do so. If
he can do nothing more, every Japan
csc who can afford it will have a row
of e~arthenware jars, containing
dwarfed b~lossoming fruit trees or the
tiny frs in which the people of the
fowery. kingdom so delight, and which
are made to grow smaller every year..