Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1881, Page 2

HOUSE AND GARDEN PLANTS. found pt lerseraneng ll Accophagar cod jormation as to their Waluabdlie Inf come At the meeting Wednesday night of the Dis- trict of Columbia Horticultural Society, Mr. John T. C. Clark, one of our most successful herticulturits, made the following interesting address: . President:—In response to your tnvita- im and in deference to the repeated demands of some of our lady members for information relative to the cul tivation of house and garden ants, I have endeavored to embrace the Wg remarks a few general directioas for the accomplishment $f these objects which, if followed, { feel assured will enable them to achieve ‘success in this and healthral ployment. as ig not expected, nor shall we attempt, to give an elaborate treatise on plant culture on ‘this occasion. Our remarks will be confined to growing plants from seed, thelr after culture, and the selection of suitable plants for the house and garden. The mere economist may not realize the remunerative pleasures derived from the cultivation of flowers, yet, unless he is deficient in the most simple conceptions of Deauty, must acknowledge that they exert a refining and joyous influence far more-desira- bie than pecuniary profit. In every plant we meet with constant variety, and are prevented from becoming weary of the pursuit. One source of pleasure derived from the inquiry into the structure and mode of existence of plants, arises from the wonderful adaptation of all their parts to each other. The humble:t and simplest plant, if carefully examined, will be found to display an organization as remark- ably and beautifully adapted to the functions they have to perform. Independent of all other considerations, the culture of flowers 1s a fertile source of innocent pleasure. ‘There 1s, perhaps, no singte occupa- ion capable of exercising such an advantageous influence on the mind, and it will be found a useful exercise to the mental faculties. It may be safely assumed that !t affords more to toterest and tnstruct.—more to refresh and relax the mind,—than any other pursuit. At every step, ‘wonders previously unsuspected are to b2 seen. ‘The further we advance, the more we desire to Jearn and perceive how much remains in store for us. SELECTING AND SOWING SEED. As It requires as much time and attention to produce a poor flower as a good one, it is true economy to grow the best. The more beautiful and finer the variety chosen, the greater will be the = derived in the season of blooming. Much depends on the selection of seed. Tne choice and best only should be obtained; for only from these can satisfa ‘tory results be ex- pected. or seeds are hazardous, and should be avoided. Among other causes of fallure in growing anaes from seed may be named imperfect sow- ig, excessive moisture, and the employment of too hot manures. To succeed in this operation, We must conform to the lessons nature hes. ‘She sows the seed soon after they mature, in fine, loose soll, where they are covered with a mould of decaying leaves, and protected until the rains and warmth of spring cause them to germinate and grow, and, in turn, produce Planta and flowers for a succession. All plants are sensible to the action of nour- ishment—air and light—and will either thrive & languish according to the application of ese stimulants. For in-door culture, flower seed should po sown tn flower ts or shallow boxes thres inches deep, having open seams at the bottom So the water can drain through quickly. The — should be — ure Cort a = ana light, rich garden loam, thoroughly incor; rated and passed through a coarse selva. ‘ine pots or boxes being filled within half an inch of the top, gently press the soll smooth and level and sow the seed evenly over the surface and ‘sift jest enough soll over the seed as will cover them and no more, and give water sufficient to settle the soil over them. A small water-pot having a very fine nose should be used for this purpose. The pots or boxe3 should be kept in a temperature as near sixty as possible, and supplied with water only when the surface appears to be dry. If the Soll be dry when sowing the seed it should be Well dampened befcre planting. The pots or boxes should be placed in a lignt window fac- ing the south oreast. As soon as the plants appear they require careful attention. Too much water will cause them “damp off.” ‘When the weather ts pleasant aif should be ad- mitted. As soon as the plants are large enough to handle they should be picked out and trans- Planted in other pots or boxes about one inch ay and placed in the snade-a few days until ey are established. Wh2n large enough they should be again transplanted singty into smaller pots ahd Kept unill the proper season for planting out in the garden. For outdoor culture, tlower-seed may be sown in the months of April and May, if the soil is in proper condition. They should be sown as 00D as the soll becomes dry and 1s easily crum- bled. Care must be taken not to sow them too close. It is preferable to sow all ve seed in the house, as before described, as the rains and heavy winds render the soll unfit for the ger- mination of very smatl seed. One of the most frequent causes of fatlure in growing plants from seed is in sowing them too deep. If some varteiles of flower-secd, such a3 the Cypress Vine, Morning Glory and oihers, be soaked in warm water ashort ume before being planted, they will germinate mach s2oner. THE SOIL OF THE GARDEA3 should be im a friable and active state, so as not to be able to bake. To this cause may be attributed the difficulty of small flower seed surviving germination, and for deltcats tran3- Planted annuais w make a start. Fl> WATERING, ‘The importance of uniform attention to wa- tering can only be learned by observation. To omit a single application, and allow the young plant germs from seeds to remain in a parched State, or a too frequent and tndiscrimtnate sup- ply, often leads to the eventual destruction of the whole. SETTING OUT PLANTS. For setting out plants, and particularly young seedlings, clouay or rainy weather should be selected. Injury to the roots should be carefully avoided. Large plants should have their roots untaargied, aud pianted somewhat deeper than their original depth, held in an up- Figbt position, and the soil weil worked in among the roots with the hands. Having filled bo Apel Press with ue feet the sid2s of the Plant to keep it in position; water, and staxe securely, avolding the useof twine for that Purpose, as when wet it surinks and cuts tne = ——— p.ants should be avoided. It not only injurious, bai. tends to destroy the whole beauty of the garden and causes difl- culty tn working the grquad. SELECTION OF PLANTS. Only such plants as possess superior merit should be chosen, and these contined to the best varieties of each class. Assuming that most persons, in making a selection, Will be governed by their own taste, We venture lo suggest that the old and reliabls favorites are wortuy of consideration, and, in our optnicn, no collecuon can be complete without them. Among these we would mention the Sweet Alyssum, Mignonette, Balsams, Petualas, Ver- benas, Zinnias, Asters, Geranium, Dianthus, Phlox, Cypress Vine, and Coowascanseas. In addition to these, where the grounds are ample, Dablias, Glaciolas, and specimens of decidgous and other plants, wili prove desirable, THE ROSE. Chief among other requisite plants for the garden is the Queen of Flowers, the Rose. It possesses and unites in one charming whole all the features which sing 'y characterize our other pular favoriies—Dbeauty and variety of form, Behcate Unts, dazzling colors, and delightful perfumes, Erroneous ideas prevail as to the merits ot many varieties of this family. Some persons are attracted to particular plants by tn sounding name, and others by the extravagant enconiums bestowed upon them fn the Cata- Jogues Of some Durserymen, and often select ‘thoee which (oe comparative worthiess, and ‘Uhus reaiize the uncertainty of the axiom “'that & Tose, under any Other name, would smell as In consequence of the family divisions of the Tose, a8 multiplied in numerous catalt a amateur encounters another difficulty tn mak- ing & judicious selection. If he will strike out two ‘of the number enumerated, he will find enough left to choose from as worthy of cultivation. In making nls selection, whether many or few, he becomes amazed to ‘find hun- dreds classified by name, and numbers so much alike that, unless assisted by the experience of Others, he ia peiled to choose from these uncertain erate, number of new roses have been in- the past few years, some of which have proven meritorious ‘and Valuable acquist- ons and maintained their claims to superior- ity, while others, equaliy as highly recom- mended, have turned out to be but duplicates of old and discarded varieties. ow sorta particularly wr Bennett's Collection, new sorts, particu: ir. but do not feel authorized to recommend them tor general cuitivatiou until they have been more thoroughly tested. Good e 13 essential for the successful row and bloom without ca ile 1a others, grow m Without care; w! it is poor and stunied ana will only produce in- terior flowers. When there is a stiff, clayey sub- ‘Soll,and the water does not pass off freely,n0 suc- SS can beexpected ‘The stiff subsoil should be dug out two feet deep and either charcoal, broken brick, or smali stones filled in about six imehes deep and the hole filed with good soll, com} ot loam, well-rotted cow manure, and flne-chopped pieces of sod. This cannot be too strongly recommended, and will amply repay tue labor bestowed. SELECT VARIRTIES OF ROSES, + The following-named varieties, not, though not, perhaps, as perfect as possible to make, will p | | omit many fine there is no use in design: defy the c Opinions, no doubt, will differ as to their respective claims tor ‘distinction, Dut we feel assured Ce ‘will serv: Mable and wuld ire ir representatives of the several fanillies en THE TEA ROSES, though more tender and inferior in brilliancy of color than others, possess a delightful tra- grance, are free bloomers, and fine for bedding purposes. mhey should have protection in win- . We name the following as possessing vi) Bain fr le to Aline | Sisley— ‘om rosy le shaded violet and estan Countesse Rizadu Parc—Bright coppery rose color, tinged and with crimson. Large, free bloomer, and fragrant Safrona—Bright Apricot yellow, changing to fawn color. Beautiful in bi and fi ‘ant, Lacie Amend white. and very Madame Bravy—Creamy white, with blush center. Marie Gnillot—French white, compact, large, ‘and beautiful in form and color. Marie Van Houtie—Whit fs with yellow, a in bud and flower. anc ite Catharine Mermet—Bright fiesh color, full and yutiful. Bon Silene—Deep rose color, occasionally bright rosy crimson, and sometimes pale rose, Beautiful in bud. A good house rose. Duchesse of Edinburg—A bew crimsoned flow- ered rose, beautiful and fragrant, but a shy bloomer. Niphe‘o:—White, occasio yallowish white, Large long buds, and beautiful Macame Weich—Amber colored, deepening te- wards the center to coppery yellow. Large and fragrant. BOURBON ROSES. Most of this family are quite hardy. They are good bedders, and are valuable for their free blooming qualities. Soureneir Malmaison—Flesh white, with blush edges, Very large, compact, and a grand old rose. Madame Bosanjue'—Pale flesh color, shaded with rose. Large and double. A good old Tose. Armosa—Beautiful clear rose color, medium bes es a very free bloomer. An old but de- sirable rose. Queen of Bedders—Rich glowing crimson, corm- and avery free bloomer. | Comparative & new rose, and a great acquisition. Reine Victoria—Briliiant pink, perfect form,and a free bloomer. Appoline—Clear pink, dashed with rosy crim- son. Large, and a good bloomer. Compte Bobrinsky—Deep crimson scarlet, good form, and a free bloomer. Madame Rivouy—Rich, crimson scarlet, large and fine form. Comtesse de Barbantanne—Clear flesh color, Filth deep crimson center. Large, full and Madame de Stella—Clear rose color, changing to light pink. A free bloomer. Charles Getz—Deep rose color. grower, of climbing habit, and bloomer. BENGAL, OR CHINA ROSES, ‘These are of dwarflsh habit, and are nearly hardy. The brilliancy of their colors amply atone for their small size and the abzence of perfume. Agrippina—Kich velvety crimson, medium in size and beautiful in bud. eR pee white, perfect form, and a free jloomer. Alfred Aubert—Bright red color; a profuse bloom: er. Eugene Beauharnais—Deep amarant Zucultus Dark crimson maroon. A_ vigorous a proruse th. Large and com} Arch Dune Chartes—Brilliant crimson scarlet, shaded with crimson. Good grower and {rea bloomer. NOISETTE ROSES. ‘These possess the fragrance of the Tea fam- ly, and are of a climbing habit. A few only are suflictently hardy for out-door culture, and these require winter protection. Glorie @ Digon—Rich creamy yellow, shaded with salmon. Large, compact and fragrant. Reine Marie Henrietie—Cerise red, large, com- pact, and well formed. Fragrant and a su- ‘per new rose, HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. The chief merit of this family 1s in the true, old-fashioned character of their flowers, being large and quite fragrant. They are not per- petual, ag thelr name implies, and bloom but two or three times, at most, during the season. In fact, most of them flower but once. Some few are comparative free bloomers, and all are quite hardy. General Serene ee hipped aa changing to scarlet e rn. e, fragran’ and A ficent, while tn bud, leben Baronne Prevost—Bright rose color, shaded with crimson, medium size, and fragrant. La France—Rich pale peach color, changing to deep rese, with shaded center. Very large, compact, free bloomer, and fragrant. ‘Though classed 1a: hig group, this rose possesses all the fine qualities of the tea rose. rae Notting—Carmine crimson, globular and incr. Prince Camille de Rohan—Rich dark velvety crimson, changing to scarlet velvety maroon, compact. Mable Morrtson—Pure white, sometimes flushed With pink. MOSS ROSES, ‘The beauty of this family consists in their buds, which are unsurpassed by any other soit. They are quite ‘hardy; most of them bioom but once during the season. These should never be selected as house plants, Crested Provins—Rosy Pink, with large, fine fol vel 5 Bi wer, lage. te reared ng grower, an Princess Adelaide—Rosy and cym~- pact. A strong grower, and olooming in clusters. Glory of Mosses— rosy carmine, very large, = compact. Very moasy, and quite Countesse de Murinats—Pure white, large, and Well mossed. HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. Most of this class are quite hardy and are rapid growers, blooming in clusters, Baltimore Belle—White, shaded blush, ween the Pratries—Light crimson, large, vi soos Pohl cae wht = ite Michrophytia— com and quite fragrant. oe fed HQUSE PLANTS, On a former occasion we endeavored to de- tall all the essential directions for the success- ful cultivation of house plants, and deeming it unnecessary to repeat them, will supple! a few additional puggestions, We then re. marked, that “in many coll ms might be seen plants differing widely in their habi:s and requiring different culture, reduced to one en. ‘nis treatment must necessarily prove fatal to many varieties of plants. Though it may, for atime, keep some in apparent health, it must eventually result in injuring, if not in the total destruction of the whole. Th¢ habits of plants must thelr requirements conformed to, if we would have our ex; tions realized. We cannot change the laws which govern them, and wheneyer we attempt it injury and destruction follow. Can we reasonably expect the Begonia and plants of similar habits to en- dure the scorching rays of the sun when nature designed them for the shade? Or the Rose and others similarly constituted to grow and flour- ish in excessive moist and dark positions when good drainage and the heat of the sun are nec- essary to keep them in health and enabie them to bring forth their flowers? All collections of house plants suould assimi- late in habit ag near as possibie, and not consist of an indiscriminate group of exotic and hardy spectmens. Where the requirements of one a83 antagonise those of others all are im- Paired to some extent, and sooner or later the whole become diseased and unfit for further use. In conciusiop, we would appeal to all. and particu! gles In the culil- vation of flowers and me acquainted with their different peculiarities. Ladies are pecu- Marly fitted for this ennobling pursuit. No other employment can excel in excitiag curiosity and gratifying a taste for the beautiful and sharpening the powersof discrimination. Here all is e] ce and delight, and health and hap- piness will reward all who make the effort. Did ee admit mention might be made of sev- eral of our jady members whose zeal and perse- verance in the cultivation of plants have been rewarded with sigaal success, and whose valu- eee seminating useful information. Love-Lormn Women. Love-lorn damsels are credited with strange freaks. In a London paper, it was lately averred that the original of Dickens’ Miss Hav- ersham still existed In the flesh not far from Veutor, in the person of an old maiden lady, who, when she was young, had formed an attacbment which did not meet with maternal approval, and in consequence came to nothing. The lady gave up her lover, Dut accom- pauied the act of alla duty by a decisration Wat she would to bed and never get up again; and kept word. ‘The years have come and goue, and the house has never been sweDt or garpished; the garden is an overgrown ‘angle; and the eccentric lady has spat 20 years between the — , Meiers te st Tashly its &@ name 5 al Of the “eccentric Indy", soon pabuiiabed an tn- Pe coe repudiation h in iikelihood was eimply an adaptation of the sudden Joseph Bloom, the New erchan' have been caused treenl and Brig "adineage, No race of Polson a8 developed by autopsy. RELIGIOUS NOTES, —Rev. Robert E. Jackson, of Macon, Ga, has @ call to C! B cnurc! Scoepted ‘hrist Episcopal h, Pret Joshua Cowpland has resigned charga of John’s Ej chr Cont Pa, to take charge een in West re — Five ladies, probationers of the Churoa Deaconess Home, Maidstone, have been ad- mitted to the office of deaconess in the church of England by the Archbishop of Canterbury. —A meeting of all the National Baptist Benevolent associations will be held in Indian- apolis during May. It promises to be the largest religious gathering ever held in In- —The Boston Journal lately reported the following: “Protestants and Catholics of Hep- Kinston united in giving a sliver tea service to a Methodist preacher who ts about to leave for Boston. The presentation was made in the Town Hall by the Catholic priest.” —The Methodist Episcopal Church Conter- | ence of Vermont has unanimously adopted a resolution not%o marry divorced parties, where the cause is adultery, except the Innocent one. appears to be a step in the direction of Tegarding the ceremony of marriage as a sacra- / ment. — Bishop A. C. Coxe, of the Episcopal diocese of western New York, says: ‘I have heard of churches decorated with cut flowers at Easter at an expense of nearly $100; the offertory alms in the same church rarely reaching $15, and Jess than $50 being the sum total of its costri- butions to missions.” —Ritualism at the church of the Advent, in Boston, isin many respects more marked in its advance than in any other Protestant Episcopal church in this country. The ser- vices are but slightly different’ from those of the Roman Catholic church, and the priests wear their Cassocks Out of doorsas well a3 in the church. —Mr. Voysey of London, formerly a clergy- man in the Church of England, but now a Deist, having a congregation in a hall, has made a liturgy of his own, in which he has this petition: “That it may please Thee to help all literary persons and editors of the public press, that they may use all their powers in the cause of truth and righteous- ness, and rise above the praise or Dlame of men.” —The general conference of the United Brethren Church will convene ia quadrennial session In Lisbon, Jowa, commencing May 12th, 181, Among the most important changes that will be strongly advocated and demanded at the coming quadrennial session are pro rata representation and lay delegation. The United Brethren Church numbers 160,000 communt- cants, Over 2,000 ministers, five bishops, elgh- teen institutions of learning, one printing house, from which nine different periodicais are issued. —Brother Harrison, known as the “boy preacher,” has concluded a revival season at Meriden, Conn., during which he has induced about 1,100 persons to profess conversion. A book containing the life of this brother has re- cently been written by an evangelist named Davies, who says in his preface that he has submitted the pages to the young man in order to be certain as to the correctness of the statements made in them. These statements pom song some of the most wonderful religious exploits ever recorded. “How do you like the Episcopalian ser- vice?” asked Jones, ‘Never heard it,” replied Fogg; “I dropped in at one of the churches last Sunday, It was quite early and so I began reading the service. I didn’t read far though before I found that it would never do for me. So I came out.” “Why, what was the trouble?” “Too many collections.” ‘Too many collec- tions?” “Yes, on almost every page it sald ‘collect.’ One collection is all I can afford to repond to, Must be awfully expensive to be an Episcopalian.”—Boston Transcript, —The Rev. G. W. Yaucey, of Loutsvilie, de- fines a sensational sermon thus: ‘It produces asensation; for the word ‘sensational’ means that which pertains to sensations. 2. A sen- sation 1s an impression made on the mind through the avenue of one of the five senses by an external object. In the present case the external object is the sermon. But a sermon ig addressed to the mind through a sense of hearing. Therefore it follows that a sensa- tional sermon 1s a sermon that creates a sen- sation in, or makes an pea ression on, the mind ‘hrough the sense of hearing. A sermon, to be worth anything, must be sensational” ~_ — The Christian Union lately sent to several distinguished clergymen of New York, of various denominations from Roman Catholic to Unitarian, a series of questions relating to the attendance at church and the general 1o- terest taken in religion to-day as compared with De Git ago. These answers have been published and their uniform testimony is that there 1s no decline elther tn church atten- dance or in spirituailty. Ofcourse there have been changes in church methods and changes in the world around, but there is no reason to believe that worldline:s Is really gaining on the church, — key. Frank D. Moore, late pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Covington, Ky., bas been suspended from ‘the office and all the functions of the gospel ministry.” About a year ago Mr. Moore preached a sermon that Was not.in accord with the orthodox Presby- terian sentiment on the question, and fxs great comfort to the “Sabbath-breakers.” ‘or this he was cited to answer before his pres- bytery, and in the course of the investigation which ensued Mr. Moore publicly renounced the confession of the faith as interpreted by the Presbyterian church in the United States, and recanted his ministerial vows, — Respectful obedience to church authority is rarely lacking among Roman Catholics, and the case of St. Peter’s Church, at Brownsburg, Ind., is therefore singular. #ather Donovan Tefused to raise the mol to Pay, @ church debt, though ordered by Bishop Chatard to do 80, and the —— romptly excommunicated him. The priest dutifully closed the church for two months, but last Sunday, sustained whole congregation, he resumed the regular services. * For the time being,” he remarked, “we will report directly to the heavenly throne, without asking for the mediation of that fellow (Bishop Chatard) at Vincennes,” —The Rev. Dr. J. H. Vincent made some pointed remarks on church music at the recent session of the Northern New York Conference atOswego. “L met a minister in Boston,” satd he, “who told me several times that his choir, a quartet, cost $2,500 a year, and was the finest in the city. I could not tell which he nea the more of, the singing or the $2,500. They Sabg an apthem and I could not make it out, but he told me it was very fine and that the chotr cost $2,500 a year. After the prayer there Was another anthem. I feel like anathema- Uzing anthems in public service. The last was @ plain hymn, but the tune was known only to the orchestra. I thought, why can we not have such & hymn of praise as will make every heart delight in the 8 rvice of God, children tneluded 2” a — Mr. Moody spent last Sunday in Chicago and preached in the Chicago Avenue Church, popularly known as “Moody’a Church.” The large audience room was packed, many. being unable to gain entrance. He also conducts the noon prayer-meeting in Farwell Halt Monday. Every seat in the house, above and below, was filled. Mr. Sankey presided at the organ. Mr. Moody spoke with his old-time directness, pungency, spiritual wisdom and power. He has grown slightly more corpulent, but looks worn, Tho long siegein San Fran- cisco has been exhausting. Mr. Sankey ain: sweet ind grandly, looks weil, and to excei- jent condition. The evangelisis are thinking Of going to England another season, but have Lot yet fully decided to do so. Mr, Moody goes to his Northtield home.—Chicago Advance, — The Young Men’s Christian association of London is very nappy in the possession of its new and elegant quarters in the renovated Exeter Hall, One feature of the new work in which they will now engage 1s the es- tabliahment of evenings of sacred song and other public attractions to welcome the youn: men who live at cheap boarding houses an other unpleasant piaces. The buildings and halis of Young Men’s Christian associations in Kag- land have generally been poor and dingy ag com} with the lays in this country. Butitcan be sald for the British brethren Corley f havenot been inthe habit of ran- ning in debt for palaces and marbie halls as the young brethren in this country have. The improvements and alterations of Exeter Hall Dave cost about $50,000. —A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., saya Methodist circles are stirred by Secession from the communion of Rev. A. H. Smith, su- Permcast of missions and head of the church in the province. Some weeks Smith deliv- ered a course of sermons, in which he declared his disbeliet in the doctrine of eternal punish- ment. Last night, at the annual district meet- ing of the body, Rev. Mr. Smith took the chair, and, after devotional exercises, objection was raised to the doctrinal views which he had an- nounced during the year from his pulpit. Rav. Mr. Smith stated that he was no longer to be bound by the close standard of the church, and tendered his resignation as a member of the body, which was accepted, and he withtirew from the meeting. It is said that he will be followed by a number of his congregation, and that an independent church will de established, ‘Helen M. A FEMALE COWHIDER SENTENCED. {For the Evening Star. Spring Songe, ‘VIOLETS. ‘The earth now laughs in violet; ‘The sunlit air is mild, And in my weary heart begets The joyance of a child. Aslaughs the earth in violeta,, sets, Who naught can do but sing. Laugh on, © earth, in violets, - And, poets, while ye may, Forget whate'or the bosom frote, And harmlessly be gay! THR FLOWER OP LIFE. ‘The flower of life—how soon it dics! Inhale its fragrance ereit flies; Ite beauty seize—its date once o'er, On this tow earth it blooms no more HOUSTONIA CC@:RULEA, ‘The aznre-robed houstonia looks to the azure sky, And greets me with a loving smile, ad I go saunter- ing by: One of the Spring's rath darlings; one of my earli- est friends; Its beauty with the beauty of my earliest momories blends. W. L. Sdoemaxen. SHEARING THE LAMBS. Some of the Tricks of Wall Street Sharpers. “How are the lambs fleeced in Wall street?” was asked of a well-known broker. “There are dozens of ways in which the thing can be done,” was the reply. * Please state some of the methods,” per- sisted the seeker ater information, who was a New York Star reporter. “ Well, if you will pomee not to print my name I will tell you how many of the brokers fleece the unwary. The first step to be taken toward fieecinga lamb is to pull wool over his eyes. If there is a certain stock to be unloadea upon him he must be made to believe that it is to his advantage to purchase.” “How is that?” “One favorite method was illustrated 8 few days ago, when certain parties sought to un- load St. Paul stock by causing a report to be circulated that a ‘corner” was being formed in that Wall street specialty. They secured the insertion in @ metropolitan journal that shines for all’ of a announcement that a prominent broker was at the head of a pool for making the alleged ‘corner.’ The result was that hundreds of amateur speculators were in- duced to purchase St. Paul ata figure much above its actual value.” “Who are the lambs?” . “(Of courage, they are not old brokers or ex- Perlenced speculators. They are composed Mostly of two classes. In the firat place, a large number of ‘raw recruits’ are found amon those who know little or nothing of the ins ant outs of Wall street, but who have an trresisti- ble impulse to try their luck on the wheel of fortune, The other large class is composed of persons who, having extra cash on hand, de- sire to make Javestment:, so that thelr money will not be ule. In this class may be found, among others, elderly maiden ladies, widows, retii twadeamen and professional men who have a little store laid by for a rainy day, ‘These people are easily misled.” “Do you consider mining stocks especially attractive bait for the capture of gudgeons?” “Yes; they have been for some time all the rage, People are induced to invest in them by the promise that their money will be returned to them doubied or trebled in amount.” “ How about oll stocks?” “Oh, Oil is played out asa medium for specu- lation. You see the Standard company ha3 monopolized the business by securing, eltber directiy or indirectly, the control of all the wells Pennsylvania. So, you see, the sharpers had to turn thelr attention to some- thing else, and they hit upon mining ventures. A mine ts something like an oll well, If it ts unproductive there is almost always hope that @ little more digging will reach the metal sought, Even it managers have no Leas that the speculation wili pan out, they make the stockholders think that {t will pay to con- Unue the enterprise, The shares are thrown upon the market, where they are gobbled up by the gudgeons, who do not know that they are ont ‘until they feel the hook.” “Ig there any way in which @ man can try bisluck with investments in stocks and se- curities and be certain that he will not lose by the transaction?” “There is no sure road to wealth as far ay Wall street specutations are concerned. A person with a small or moderate amount of capital, who puts up what are called ‘margins,’ cannot operate lon; out’ of his money. Of course, if he can get re- Mable points from some pte cpa : May stand a better chance of w/ such men as Russel Sage and Jay Gor are not ine ek of giving pene Ww ae special knowledge they possess, they usual prefer to use it to their own advantage. It Is age. | 8 Well-known fact that Uncle Dantel Drew, in his lifetime, seldom or never furnished a point unless he intended to mislead. If Uncle Dantel had a stock which he wished to unioad, he would slyly whisper In the ears of his friends that it was a good thing to buy. The wily old speculator is dead and gone, bul there are Scores Of men in tho street who are imitating his method of fleeing the innocent lambs,” A Broker’s Mistake. ‘The following story 1s told of Francis Drexel, the father of the well-known Philadelphia bankers. Soon after the close of the war with Mexico many Spanish and Mexican silver dol- larg found their way into the United States, and were bought up by bankers and money dealers all over the country. The iS paid for them varied greatly, according to the de. mand and supply and the condition of the pes themselves. At the close of a rainy day, luring which Mr. Drexel—then doing a very modest business on 3d street, Philadelphia, a3 @ money and exchange broker—had been a large buyer of Mexican silver, and while he ‘was en; in recounting his purchases re loor paratory to settling his cash account, the of bis banking-house was suddenly opened by a aa at map, who exclaimed: “I oan ae one hundred left; do-you want em?” “Mr. Drexel, without raising his head, re- “Tl give you fifty cents for them.” vi . “No,” sald the man, “I've sold all the others os Je hie ids Cents and only have a hunared Mr. Drexel replied: “I have bought them all day at sixty cents, and if yours have no holes in them I will take them at the same price, and that is the most you can ae for them.” a hever saw ny with holes in them,” sald the man, “Didn’t you?” said Mr. Drexel. “Halt of what we get are full of noles, where they have Deon used as buttons.” md ‘The man scratched his head a moment and then sald: “Very well; I'll bring them in right away.” afterward he appeared with a Five minutes small tin kettle and walking up to the counter said: “Where shall I put them?” “Pour them out here,” said Mr. Drexel, indi- cating a cular spot on the counter. ‘I can’t,” said the seller, “ they will all slip off on the floor.” Mr. Drexel, without withdrawing his atten- tion from the counting of hia purchases of the , called to his son Frank to ** pHing a tray.” the tray was brought it was found to have a large crack across it, to which the man strenuol objected, saying: ‘They wilt all fall through.” This nettied old Mr. Drexel, who in rather a, told him “ that tray has held thousands and thousands of them every day,” and furthermore, in peremptory terms, bade him “ pour them out, quick!” Accordingiy the kettle was raised to the level of the counter and one hundred fat, raw oysters were poured into the cracked tray, much to the chagrin and disguat of the banker and his soa— ‘the former of whom exclaimed: “ Way, those are eae ie “Well,” said the oysterman, (who knew noth- ing about Mexican silver,) ‘“‘wiat the d—I did you think they were?” Sailing Over the Snow Drifts. (Jackson Republic.) On Monday of this week two men were seen traveling in a snow ship, which carried them- eelves and valises and luggage. The men came ing from the ‘norenwest. Tuey nest appeared no} initia hood at Jim Blakey's, whore yy hbor! Tan up against Mr. Blakey’s stable and was dam: go that a J and refit, Mr. Blakey tooka short sail wi the voyagers. ‘The ship was bullt with three keels, each of them about the aize of a Norwegian snow 68 The mid- 2quare was tLe ship was as Some LETTER FROM PARIS. FRANCE AND TUNIS—PREVOST PARADOL'S PRE- DICTION—THE PEARL OF THE WSST—WHO 1A—PALM SUNDAY IN PARIS— SONAPARTS'S DEATH—CRIME UN SPRING TIME- PARIS, RTC. [Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.) PARIS, April 13, Since 1371, France has been practicing the | doctrine of peace on earth and good will toward men. But she never intended that on back sigh for sigh. Indeed, she resembies thoee wicked animals, which, when struck, de- fend themselves. In the three antagonistic Teligions paid by the state, not one of them | approves of a parishioner, if slapped on the | Tight cheek, turning round the lett to receive | & similar attention. The French have a long | bill for compensation against the Bey of Tunis, "| or rather against the ladies of his Bardo, for | the looting excursions of the Kroumtrs—moun- | taineers on the northwestern frontier of | Algeria, whom he claims for subjects, as they | view him as their dependent. The Kroumtrs | Can muster 20,000 rifles; the standing army of the Bey, his amazons and minister of war in- Cluded, do not come up to half that number— of Paper. As the fly finished at las: by | irritating the lion, 80 the patience of | France, which had’ become a vemptation for Tunisians, at last exhausted, resolved | to redress her own wrongs and in her own way. This is the more necessary, not alone | for her outraged territory and insulted honor, but to maintain her prestige in all her African possessions. The Mussulmans only recogaize | force; they see, according to thelr own proverb, | Paradise at the muzzle of their musket; perhaps at the muzzle of the enemy’s would D2 nearer exactitude. The massacre of the Flatters ex- Ploring expedition; the unmistakable signs of | Arabian disaffection; the increasing boldness of the Kroumirs, more than secretly encouraged by the heir presumptive: the series of snubs to which French tnterests 1n Tunis had been Subjected, and the lamentable blunder of Italy inspiring all these proceedings through her consul, left France only Hobson's choles. The nation is with the government, and every lover of fair play must be with the French. Itis to be devoutly wished she will go rapidly to work, and, while storming the Kroumirs, pay a visit to the worthless Regent, and since he cannot in a civilized manner, “protect” him, on the and Austrian principle. Civiliz tion has only to gain by elbowing Mah out of the way. WHAT A STATESMAN PREDICTED, Prevost Paradol (the French minister to Washington who committed suicide some years ago in your city) observed that the future of France lay in Africa; it seems to be her mant- fest destiny to absorb in time Tunis and Mo- rocco—commencing by sclentific frontiers and resident political agents, and to unite Algiers to her Senegal possessions. Then in about two centuries, England spreading from the south, can shake hands with her. No one seriously believes either that Tunts 13 a part of Turkey, or that the integrity of the Ottoman empire is @reality. What remains integral 1s Mahom- edan faith. It ig as insolent today asin the lume when crusades were national industries; its spirit Is identical with the oath of Bajazat, that he would make his horse eat {ts oats on the altar of St. Peier’s, at Rome. It was under Charles VI. that the flower of Frenct chiv- alry, Commanded by the Duc de Bourbon, flew to the atd of the Genoese, and in- vaded Ci ge and Tunis, The “spe Clal correspondent” on that occasion wag Froissart. The expedition, if not brililant, was Rot disastrous; the three most powerful ens- mies of the Invaders were heat, drought end fever; these exist still; form elements in na- tional defence, as snow does In Russia, The Kroumirs practice the usual Mahomedan bar- barities in their prison3: mutilation, gouging out crea, Slicing off ears, nosa and Nps, aud drawing —not teeth, that having been an infidel monopoly is scornfully rejected—but nails, The Kabyles burned their prisoners alive, and the French could hear the agonizing cries of their les. Gen. Pellissier retaliated by smoking or cooking natives in caverns, in their own juice, Lez talionis. TUNIS IS THE PEARL of the west and signifies “whiteness,” accord- ing to Oriental poets; the Arabs hence call it the “burnaus of the Prophet.” Like Constan- tinople, it is a gilded sepulchre, for it has min- areta Of a 200 muezzin power, while Inside ous ! Algeria was an extension of the Regency. Tne cilmate of Algeria is not tropical, and hence the source of many colonizing errors; it is rather a prolongation of Provence and Lauguedoc, It Was formerly the home for Sallea rovers; the interlor was a swamp and discord reigned among the natives as an institution. Yet the country was able from 1793-99 to export wheat Heprovistont the French -ibsear army in Italy aud Egypt; two Israelites directed the trade, but much fraud having been discovered the accounts were held over for examination. The Dey had been mixed up with the thieving, and his successors pressed for a settlement so | much 80 that on one occasion the Day struck the French consul with his fan and the claim Was definitely balanced by the Frencu occupy- | ing Algiers. ‘The early colonists could only live i under the protection of eatrenched camps, | hence the slow progress of the colony. Neariy’ | every Industry is at present established in Al- gerla, aud the imports and exports, watch ia issl Were only eight millions, francs are to-day four hundred militons. WHO PEOPLE ALGERIA, Besides the Earopeans and the Israelites, the three races of Algeria are, tie Arabs, Kabyles and Negroes. The Kabyles belong to the Berbere, or moat ancient race; the Arabs ar- rived in Barbary during the ninth century; not more than a quarter of a million, pure race, now exists. The Arab has a receding forehead and curbed nose; the Kabyle, square hi prominent brow and straight nose, The Arab 1g 8 true Son Of the desert, and so nomad; the Kabyle is also nomadic Ume settle down. la ig four-fifths the area of France, and its total population 23, There are 269,000 monogamists, and 19,404 polygamists; there are 3,167 separated ne we 12,794 ea a) six nationall- les jerla are: 'rench, Anglo-Maltese, 8] , Itallans, Germans and Swiss, Tho womea adapt thamselves imate than men—their death- Fever is the most dreaded than the miutary population; Yor m the aris ie Population; for in army few maladies erat and mental aliena- tion is unknown. The difiquities in the future of Algeria are to obtain new lands, either by purchase or concession; the fear of insurrection, thereby necessitating omedism | the presence of a army, which in the eyent of a European war would have to bs recalled; the facilities for quitting the colony in case of fallure; climatric influences. It is as impossible to push the aboriginals towards induce them to rally to the ism, and ends in absolutism; however the Ka- byles, while followers of the Koran, are essen- Wally democratic. Renan says the Kabyles constitute the only society where police, ad- ministration and go and are made by the people thems2ives. The ‘Spaniards come from the Balearic Isles and the towns of the coast of Spain; they are chiefly kitchen gardeners, vine wWers and artisans; the Germans belong lost Exclusively to Bavarla and Baden, and are bankers and agriculturists, There is this common fact to record, that in Algerla births among all the nationalities are more prolific than tn oid Eu- rope, Sarahs even have a chance. Friends will please accept this notice, PALM SUNDAY IN PABIS. In Paris at least 1t would be better to call Palm “ Box” Sunday, as that is the plant which does duty for keeping the triumphal entry into Jerusalem green in our souls, Neither under the empire—which claimed to be plouz—nor McMahon, who aimed to be paplin, didI ever observe such a brisk trade doneia box; there itany, 18 requisite to Bri manas, NO BOMBS HAVE EXPLODED this week, and the contagion of fires is less; a | FT gisiecberd bridal among married bienas. It is said to bring more good luck taan an old slipper, & horseshoe, OF tue spectacie of | a Chat abont 0 eRe a URNALISTS' FUND. Unadie to agree in the formation of a general Dewspaper fund, the republican journalists have founded one for themselves. The sub- scription is fr. 5a year- day comes journalists cannot lke Dives. PRINCE PIERRE BONAPARTR'S DRATH receiving blowg she would abstain from giving | only recalls a turbulent past; he contributed Powerfully to give the tinal push to the totter- ing empire; he never ceased to be a radical, and it was by shooting the radical, Victor Noir, that he became notorious. He made an “honest woman" of the dressmaker who had borne him two children, thus legitimatizing his son and daughter, The former, a prince, exchanged als muniless title against the sacks of crowns of ile. Blanc, whose papa farmed the gambling- house at Monaco. The old stormy petrel bad such @ fear of dy: en a Friday that every- thing ng day was concealed fro:n him. But he shufiled off the coil on that day. . OPERATIC. The “Poupées de I'Infante” is the new three- act comic opera by M.Grisart, The story is that of the Infanta, who, one day passing the ‘Manzanares, lets her doll drop into the river. A stucent plungesin and brings it toland. He is.as forgotten as the doi. But the Infaate is demanded in marriage by Louis XV, and after the usual crossings the King choses a Polish bride and the Infante weds the student, who 1s the 80a of her neighbvor, the King of Portugal, There ts @ good deal of excellent French and Spanish scenery, Tne music is not very ori gital, and is somewhat pretentious. Taken separately there are a few pleasing morcay the “Brazilian Air” and the duo “When Night Comes’ belug very graceful aud melodii us, CRIME IN PARIS. A chemical manufacturer committed sulzide, and left legacy to the muntelpal council, to see that his body was dissected in the In- terest of science, and so demonstrate his death. Friends had claimed the remains, but had to return them. If the autopsy was that of the Prefect de Police, the council would be hap- Pithe pHincsss de P: raigney has bee! ‘ne prin le Persigney has been acquitted of the charge of having forged ner srandain ma’s Dame to accommodation biils—the Prin. c ssde Moskowa. This latter, aged S¥, was a horrible , and passed her time sitting before the fire without stockings and playing cards with the house porter. Suicides are of late confined to lovers, whose parents will not annibilate time and space to make them happy. Before appt themselves, they generally indulge in a hearty meal. Dr. Greletty states, imitation is the cause of may suicides, and that the press ought not to publish accounts of such. An editor repiles, suicides are not more prevaleat now thaa Dde- fore the existence of newspapers. Zola objects to a storm being imitated on the stage In his pew play. He fears, perhaps, spectators would catch rheumatism. Songs of the Sciences— Medicine. {From Punch.] Ob, would yon study medicine, get learning ana- ‘toms ar mind with all the lore of muscles and of veins: ‘The names that they can boast of sound, you'll eay, extremely comical, But you must learn them ere you try to ease our aches and pains. To grin derisively you nse the Muscnlus risorius The Sterno-cleido- mastoid serves to turn the head away; Welland upon Reil's Island, nor will think the work laborious, x ‘To cross the Pons Varoiila many times a day. In course of tinio you'll learn, no doubt, the laws of Physiology, With all that Foster, Carpenter, and Hualey well jy must know ; We'll hope you'll pay attention to Professors of Pa ol And xaze on all the wonderg that the microses ‘can show. You'll find how blood through the lungs, and how they're oxidizing it; How certain foods can do us good, while others ous harm; ‘The body's like a steam engine, "tis really not sur- prising it Should take a regular amount of fuel to keep warm. With Chemistry, and Pharmacy, and Surgery and And Jurisprudence Medical, I faney you will Enough to fill a busy brain—that is, if you hayegot any; You eahinot eure the body till youv'e amply stored e mind. You'll come when when we are ill, like some beney- oleut inquiaitor ; Or gallant feats of Surgery shall starjlo all the wn While plunging into Lunacy you may become « isitor Appointed by the Ohancellor, like Dr. Orichton- Browne. Here, surely, is a grand career—to cure our poor inaDity Ofall thellls to which our flesh is heir—a noble rife a againet each fell disease, disorder, and in- og ‘To Wrest the victory from death, and give the pa- ent life. And when you've studied all you can, in order cat- ‘aroric When ah have worked at every branch of science ‘under sun, You'll find— To wage a ‘the’ illustration’s not my own, but is stori cal— You pick up pebbies on the shore—you've only Just begun! “Papa” and ‘Mamma,’ An early instance which occurs to me ig inthe “Beggar's Opera,” (1727,) where Polly Peachum, | I think it 1s, speaks of her “papa.” Themodern change from “papa” and “mamma” to father and mother among the upper classes, which be- gan about 30 years ago, seems to have been a reaction a custom which had gradually crept in among persons of a lower grade. A: mn as common pa” and “mi e's children began to hms,” those ‘of a higher class Were taught to say “father” and “mother.” It was: amon; High to those of my generation, seem now to have Bank into conteupt as a “note” of social infe- rlority.—Notes and Queries. {Philadelphia Record. } Shop-keepers who give credit to married women for gewgaws and finery without the assent of their husbands sometimes suffer for it. A fresh illustration of this was furnished by a non-sult granted by Ji Thayer, in common pleas No. 4, yesterday ‘oon. — = dealer a gg id 3. Fiegel, o1 Pen odie cage at leak ‘ood! lows road ard Nicctown lane, sill jewelry, &¢., worth about $300. in contracting thts debt, Mrs. el stated that she had a Tate estate | when a rainy | KDaCk of ju pect to iive | SoWR to bim TOBACCO MANUFACTURE. Some of of the Trades © Princes | The Cleveland Press gets these potats tn CBR: nm ws MADE OC TORY oy. ary Ei ; O'@ Jobn Carroll began the manutacture “ot — now Sails ata er domestic bran Be bas never changed the original trade mae adopted over a quarter of a century | When the art of wood engraving in America was in Its Infancy. Itts w forlorn appeart: mand with sunken cheeks, smoking a pipe ant agen ig if he had been on the wrong side tm a st speculation. Carroll has made him- self independently rich, but he ts past as plain and antiquated as the Agure on bis tobacco bags, He will drop intoaleading New York house, whose clerks often mistake him for a farmor and approaching the firm will say: “Wail, do you want any of Old John’s tobacoo to-dayr” In direct contrast to him are the Blackwell's, originators of the Durham tobacco. They re- side at Durham, N. C., spend money freely, wear big diamonds and lve lke — But the prince is Loriilard,whose ph DaOCO a fast have given him & world-wide repa- tation. Emery, ihe manufacturer of the brand of tobacco and cigarettes Known as the Old audge, was formerly foreman for Goodwin & Co. He started out tor himselt, discovered @ | Peculiar method of preparing Lis tobacco, aad | Bow selis more cigareites than all the rest save Kinney Bros, who have made a pile of moncy out of the brand known as the Caporel, of which, it issatd, they manufacture 260,000,- 000 a year. Kimball & (Co, were formerly | manufacturers of cigars on @ smail scale at | Rochester when they started the pecaliar brand of tobucco and cigarettes known as Vanity Yair, out of which they have made an independent fortune. Gall & Ax, of Balu- more, are two old fashioned German farmers, but they have made millions In the maou- facture of snuff. Last year they speut $39,000 advertising the Little Joker stoking topacco with oll paintings on dead walis. Among tho babobs Whom tovaceo and parapbernalla por- teining thereto have made rich are th? 90 pipe makers at Loutsville, Ky., whe ma’ hearly all that are sold in this country, Tasy made cob pipes fashionable, and now more of Ubem are sold than of almost any other va- ety. Having Ustened to the tobacconist’s gossip concerning the princes 1n Lis ne of business the reporter sauntered about on a visit bo tho leading cigar stores, and talked about tas leaaing smokers of the city. Said one dealer: George Vilas, of the Standard oll company, is & gilt-edged’ smoker. Jas Gordon Benneit of the New York Hera id, to whom I sold a good many cigars when I kept a piace ta New York, smoked Cigars costing a dollar up! They are called the Extra Cabinet, are very large, oe up in lead foll and are verribly Joe Emmett, the actor, smokes the strongest Cigars, perbape, of any man in America, poysicians inthe city All the hox otpathte hold that smoking is unhealthy, but some of the alopathic school particularly Dr. arma, claim that Unree cigars a day are not {njartoas to health, But tovaces dealers and doctors unite in saying that there 1s more poison tn one package Of cigarettes than in a done cigars, and that the habit of cigarette smoking is Going fearful damage. Said one tobacco merchant: “1 have more calls for one partica lar brand of cigarettes than any other. When a young man begins smoking this braud he seldom leaves off. The matter is explained by the fact that the cigarettes contain mor- phine. It ts a fearful fact that young men and boys are contracting Une mor- Phice habit by smoking these cigarettes; and Women, too, for that mnatter, for we sell a large number of Cigarettes to members of the fair SEX, especially to the demi-monde. Value of Sawdust. Taere are 50 venders of sawdust in New York with a capital of $200,000 invested and an sunual business of over $2,000,000. Four de cades ago, mills were glad to ‘have the saw- Gust carted away; 25 years aco it was worth only 50 cents a load; it is now worth $3.50 a joad at the mills. It is used principally at ho- tels, €aling-houses, groceries aud other bust- ess places, When wet and spread over floors it makes the swecging. cleaner work and vents the rising of dust. Packers of giasa, Dolls and some livi stuffed with it, Y« e dust and best sawdust and has agreeable odor. Auy white wood auswer for the above purposes. Black-walout sawdust, which has generally been burned be- cause It would not sell in the market, has lately proved to be very valuable for the tumbling processes of pin manufacture. IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE LP giaihnt ay peat poe 6H-To oblain nny of these Letters the apples’ must call for *‘ADVERTISED LerrEena,” aud give fart not eaten f within opeguonth they will be De ‘Jed for im sent to the Dead Letter Office. Lavits’ List. A—Asieit Annie; Andrews 4 L Mrs; Allen Irene; Axvderson ma ie Mrs. Partlett A-«ie; Batra Elizabeth BR; Boose F Miss: Burton Genuy ; Brown Jenuio; Brows Le Brown Lucy Mis. Burrell Maris; Bryou: Martha: Belfield Mstia, Darl aaria; wagget Mery; Biar Marihe; Burden Mary F; Beach Pauline; Bistr 1 Surie Packt: Bese Boph cs : e duie: Oar: enter Agues; Clark Annie; Oollan Ciifton Alice; Carter ; Cara Carlo Mrs Eliza; onnolly Kate; Osmpb sd 5 Clark By f Kate; Clark L Mre, Churshill. Lacie; Onatert Louise; Conlan Maria: Clements Miss; Oslisnan Mery A: Orcekwell Pattie. ‘D Mrs; Julia; Dorsey Luly ; Day May Day Ma sealer attlin May Kills Roe, ; Fitzh . ‘Gale Cyrus litre: Gise EMo; ‘Sellasr jor Eliza. Toleon Melvina:: Taslor Mise : : Taylor Miss; Lurner Baral A- ‘Van ¥inkiec Goodwin Mrs. W_ Wine 0s Sites: Wise Hester; Wood Kats —White ; : $ Lucy Aun: Williams Laura: Webster Miss jeston Maris; Willisus Mary E:Whalen MJ aire: West Magis: Woi'tne Mary: Whittior Nelic 1: = KK Mr; Warren 8 D Mrs; Wolgamuth a GENTLEMEN'S List A-Asres & Go; Armstrong ¥°O; Akins Honry: Armstrong KM: Albaush 1 H. S—Barnes Armetesd; Bancroft A D; Billings Albert; Burrows B F: Bowlvy Barthey; Balch J P; Brooks Eugese; Barlow E CO; Barnes Frei Bi C; Butler JN Capt; ut 5 Brown’ doha; re 3-0; Brown Jobn; Blave Mr; Boyle Michael; Boston OR; Bark Wchard; Bevedict WB; Bailey I; Bal Walter Bradiey Win. Campbell C H: Coleman © @ Dr; Campbel Tr, $3 Gobet OW. Cullivon 8 Onaawion fe, aud © 86 LW: Glavp ‘Ovcar Conner LW; Claor ‘Oncar ‘Thos; Uoiard Wm: Coleman % Gor Denndinger Ad, 2:Darling OH; jase M. Dickenson Geo; Dow Geo M; bad Jno B: De Gress 3H; Donsideoa jonglacs Win, Deal Win K; Buvall Givouin, Dewey | i