davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
NIRI.O,S GARDEN

NIbLO-S trAkULN.
Saturday. Jiiy 5h, 1915.
FIRST BENEFIT OF THE ACROBAT FAMILY
In COUNTRY.
making their appeal q the public Of New York for their
outdone producing bill Of surprising excellence combining
novelty with vsrety-upon which they will in
three seperate performances introducing entire
titled the Ea being the last night Of their
cement. il 2tsrh
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

ABBEY HOTEL.
TO those who wish flee from the uose and confusion
OF Fourth OF July the city, the Abbey Hotel would
offer quiet Its grass and the cool shade of It's
fine old trees with full supply Of the refreshments the
Mint Jqsps Mix and Brandy Punches, Wines Segars &C.
o'clock r. NJ for those who may wish partake
meals for individuals parties, provided usual short
notice.
Mr.. Moores elegant line of stages leave Tryon Row
the Pak every half hour through the day the
Bowery conveying passengers the place the low of
1915 cents each. jy3 2tsrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY. F-ss'
LADIES' FAIR AT ROSSVILLE, STATEN
ISLAND

LADlES' FAIR Al hOSSVlLLE, STATEN .
ISLAND
NHE Ladies of Rossve will hold Fair in the Grove
- the Church. the Fourth and Fifth for the Benefit of
Luke's Parish
Large Pavons will be erected r which will be displayed
great variety of fancy and useful articles and tables with every
variety Of re reshments. -
Dinner will be on the 4tb and
Party given in the evening.
Lonsdaes celebrated Brass Band will be in
throughout the day and evening.
Visitors from New York will be conveyed RossyilIe by
the elegant and commodous Steamboat Utic which leaves
foot Of Chambers hapas A. NJ and the
city in for the evening Also the splendid
Steamboat r. L. Stevens will leave the foot of Amos
aA NJ Can street at quarerpsst8 andp pier No. the
Battery, at o'clock
In the afternoon she will touch the places leaving
Amos street at half past O'clock
On Saturday afternoon the r. Stevens will make the
trip a the same hours.
Persons wishing escape from the heat and tumu Of the
city, will find this inviting excursion, envened by at
tracve scenery, music and other entertainments
The with the such allow visitors
remain hour at the Fair and then continue the
excursion round the lslsnd they may Rossve
until evening without addition al charge. J3 2trc
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
LOOK AT THIS n!


. JUST RECEIVED-Another lot Of French Boots of
the best kind and will be sold the old price S. and the
best Of French Cali Boots made order for ST. City made
~ Cali Boots So; and the greatest assortment Of Gents Gait
all kinds to be found very low prices Also the finest
Calf Shoes 50 and 50 So variety of all other kinds
Buskins Slips, Ties Prunes, Satin, SC.
For of all other kinds Misses and Chdrens
Boots and Shoes be beat in hiscy Do mis-
take the number, 6l Broadway franklin street
jus lmrrh NJ. CAHlLL.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

MONEY-MONEY.
Xz2 G00 or more of Bank notes, ia blank purportinp
to be notes Of the Bank of Lower Canada and
ne paes rom which they printed having been
@ never PAID or Will be sold cheap To any person
who wishes to oren the brokerage banking in Cana
"a he ABOVE VIII be worth possessing. The whole impress
SONS ahd plates VIII be sold cheap Any person wishing 10
pseaae the same, will please call JAMES HARRIS So
aes street, VI ~ s,alrs. jy3 Iwfrc
QSI or taken by mistake last evening from the Ferry
Doat bergn, small russell Vaise, no mark or name II
y ~ no use 10 any one EXCEPT the owner. liberal reward
Office - ' y - 'i'e 'asto, Rouse
EOuND-On Tuesday evening in Chambers street adv'S
Biacele with the initials OF the owners name engraved on
@ clasp ne owner can have the by proving property
a paying iar this advertisement Apply Thomas H. Peers
the Sheri Office between the hours of 2 and o'clock or
I. rh
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

SUMMER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S
WEAR.
WE have still hand large assortment of seasonable
w goods comprising cloths of particularly light fabrics 70
Dress and Drilngs Nanksene, and single mill
great variety, which will be made up order at deducs
from usual moderate prices Of the advanced
OF the season. WIN. 4. JENNINGS& X CO.,
Diapers and Tailors
Iu3 lmsrc 23l Broadway, American Hotel.
~ ceived and 70 sale by JOHN HERDMAN,
j3rc 81 South street
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
HORSES FOR SALE.
AT THE NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR

I'VE " FURh HORSE BdLddH,
NO. 81 CROSBY STREET.
T The following Horses:-One Pair Of dappe gray
<ong tail Horses kind and sound, good travellers, and
.-lZ1.ine style pleasant saddle horses.
One pair Of square tail black Horses hands high kind
gentle and sound five years old.
One pair long tailed bay Horses about Is hands high kind
and sound.
One single bay Horse I5 hands high kind and gentle and
fast trotter, years old, warranted sound.
One sorre Mare thorough bred old sired by Charles
kembe out OF Eclipse Mare gentle and webroke to the sad
die. and warranted sound.
These Horses will be sold at low prices il pped
before Saturday next, 5h July i3 lt'rh
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
-, COPARTNERSHIP.

= COPARINERSHlP.
I'D BOIL, AND JOHN HAuSER have this tay July
- entered % m INTO panership under the of Boil Hau
e the business OF Nurserymen aud Florists at the old es.
biishment Of d. Boil 5o street and BloomHsdele
hosd ~ y where they cultivate and offer for sale az reduced
plces endid selection of Plants Their collection
@ a,,o9s % md Peroes are in full bloom Amaaes beau
iul Tribe ae invited TO call and them The Bloomincdale
stages pass this Garden every half from the Cy Hall
Bouquets at the shortest notice. ia stsrc.-
LES GLOBE, aud Transparent Celestial Sphere
adopted to common schools colleges and private f,n;.
len2w in the Normal schools al Boston and AIbanv
thc High School and Naval Asylum Philadelphia in Yale
omn a o,er sS9heSei a Mrs Wllard Troy
md recommended by DIR. Lardner Professor Ostead nd
others Manufactured and for sale BY c. VALE al his Nti.
York i'aA"';i sl'aIie, ~"
LIE CELEBRATED PATE D'AMANDES
huhAI TASTE dissolved in water proves a very excel.
lent pleasant and healthy drink; il can be had Al
ne ollowmg places :-J Mlhau, No. 1883 B.osdway; j. r.
milton xb3 Broadway: A. B Sand Co.. 273 Broadway (ass.
nef onng l32 Chatham street, w. r. Bslagh cor Cham.
aa heta stieetsf Merke @ Grand street; w kir-
~ cor DIVISION and Clinton streets; Moore Lent Co g3
Trout street aud al the manuiacory i29 Attorney st w For
snnach IA Hudson ST. J. Coddngton 203 Hudson corner
1p.ls ~. =. w. Dsssett, 6ii broadway ju3 lm.rc
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

Medical NOtIce.-The Advertisements Of the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established m
paper. w. g. RICH ARDSON Al n a. A..n, ~ s''
Oce and Consulting Ronns nf the COLLEGE a5 Ns.sanr -
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
TO LEVI.

TO LET.
1gA ROOM, in the fourth story of the building the
m building the northeast Of Ann and Nassau
suitable for any business requiring good light IL has
w,udows fronting Ann street. Enquire of
JAMES CONNER x SON,
j3 3trc Corner Of Nassau and Ann streets.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

lowA..We learn from the Ioya Gazette, that the
bill providing for vote on the Constitution as it
came from the hands of the Convention passed both
houses OF the Territorial Legislature the 7th ut by
vote OF wo-thrds of the members. The election is to
take place in August next =
The New York herald., 1845-07-03


july 2.-Present, Mr.. Bockee, presiding and twenty
other members
No. l4-R. II. Morris The People.-Mr p. A. Cow.
dry concluded for plaintiff in error and Mr.. J. II. Viii.
ting was heard for defendant in error. Mr. p A. Cow
ber
No. Id B. Post aud al vs. j. .ayndt.Mr D. Noxon
heard or plaintiff in error
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION ON THE
FOURTH or JULY,
OFF SANDY HOOK LIGHT
oss, nd ass de sa%Ss. as@S Sf sss%i BETH
MAhs, * cIPtam = H. smith will on Friday July ih isi3
Morning Excursion,
s'si FlIS ssSay 'tSsf tsSa @ DsRs
afternoon Excursion
Ti, bs.sey .lleea F &mssS BSSsn Ss rs
N % S'f oeG T adding sf cs
- D''A '''" 'fssn E"en;ns S,,s'st; Excursion.
ss shsss srs sfg M BSSS1 Ss Dsafy es
assm Sa ss v s and 4. o. e, % ,
R;;lrs.hmenis win BE- furni.hed liberal scale by the
lLl- Fare T each Excursion % cents. j3 2ts'rh
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
40 WEST POINT AND NEWBURGH.
ASSSI NSt Landing a CALDWELL Van Goartand,'s
sp%sos, sgSsrDyE Ha esSs SG%'
Anstroog VIII leave the ssambost pier the oct q War.
o. Amos before O'clock and the foot Of 10Th
Passengers visiting West Point and Newburgh will be
bly, entertained former psss hf Cadets may be seen
le M Ss SGs, 5 e Ss@s sys N.wbush
landing a. the aboe places and the city IN time to wit
Band Of Music engaged for the occasion js 2tis.rh
Afx FOR GLASGOW Regular Packet-The well
MNKt known, fast sailing British Baraue ANN HARLEY
A&&k.Duncan Smith, MASTER $50 toas will meet with
For freight or passage having excellent accommodations
''S '' o' BOARD ''''' 'woobHiHULL MINTuRNs,
jy3rc 1s ,uth street
.S&k PoR BELIZE Hsnduras-Barque JOHN r.
MX&t GARDNER, James Petersen, master, will have
ksdespatch for the, above port.
s: "s Si.F: !s,s ,s$""'.'''.' ''
'p"rckk = LEAANDhE, ~ south st.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

GovERNatNr DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS OF BosroN NEw
YORK PIN Aprt putA - -
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
EVE DOLLARS REIUA am


OST-Oa Wednesday, the I'd instant black Coat. vii
an account book IN OF the pockets Any person eay
sad coat aud book at No 10 Attorney street. will receive III
L
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

WESTERN WATERs.-The Missouri River was
rising rapidly at the last accounts The Mississippi
was stlli swelling at ST. Louis the 2st ut and had
commenced running into the cellars on the evee and
overfowing the banks the Illinois side. It was rain
ing copousiy, and fears were entertained of another
very high. ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
KISSING A BACHELOR.

The editor Of the Cincinnati Atlas has n
lriend-a bachelor friend-very fond of the
society OF the ladies, but extremely modest
and diffident withal A few evenings since
he went tomake call upon an acquaintance
who had recently taken TO himself wife,
young and beautiful, and, as a matter OF
course. overlooking with affection for her
husband. Now this lovely wife Of a week,
like other young wives, could hardly survive
the brief absence of her husband Tor the dis
charge Of his business, and always Oh his re-
turn met him upon the threshold, and smoth-
cred him with kisses. Ii so happened when
our friend called, that the husband was alb
sent, but momentariy expected by the fond
and anxious wife. She heard his foot fall
upon the step, and supposing it 10 be her hus-
band, rushed forth 10 meet him and he had
scarcely laid his hand upon the belI-pull, be-
fore the door flew open, and his neck was en-
circled by pair of white arms and burning
kisses fell thick and fast upon his lips and
cheeks, while a full and throbbing breast was
strained TO his ! Here was trying situation
Tor diffident man and our friend came near
fainting on the spot; but fortunately the lady
discovered her mistake in time TO prevent
such a melancholy event, and he escaped
from the house more dead than alive. The
last we saw ofhim he was leaning against
tree, tanning himselfwiih his sombreso, in Or
der TO recover strength 10 regain his lodgings.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

Christmas in africa. The travelling cor.
| respondent of La Presse states that he ar
| rived at Goree, on the coast Of Africa on the
| night Of the 25th December last, and could
not be more surprised than he was at the ap-
pearance of the town, which exhibited thous-
ands of fire lights passing to and fro, and ac-
companied by the most tumultous noises.
Going on shore, the whole matter was ex-
plained-it was the celebration of Christmas
by the entire population of Goree. Negroes
we're running about in every direction, armed
with long poles mounted with wooden and pa
per lanterns, of all sorts of forms of the most
grotesque description, representing horses,
animals, &c. &c. The Griotes, a sort of
Pdrirh of this part Of Africa, a miserable
caste of people, more despicable even than
their brothers in slavery. were wandering leis-
urely about the street., playing complicated
variations o tunes on n instrument sum thing
similar to the guitar, with twenty or thirty
strings; others of the same class, playing
the tam-tam, preceded companies of singing
or chanting negro women. The night termi-
mated with midnight mass, and by orgies
among the Christian negroes, who swarmed
the cabarets or drinking shops.
Practical Amdlgamation. The same wri-
ter says, that the most striking fact at Goree,
as well as in all the French establishments OF
Senegal, and other portions Of the African
coast, is the almost total absence Of the spirit
of distinction between the different castles, be-
tween the white men and men ofcolor, blacks, |
or mulattoes. The white man OF
Senegal voluntarily amalgamates with the
black, and seeks his society. Most Of the
notabIes aiming Them seated as SUCH in the |
churches and at all puolic ceremonies, are
either blacks or mulattoes; the priests or ne
groes, who have taken orders in Europe {; |
the children of the whites go to the same
schools with the blacks. M. Bonet, who has
done more than any one else, to bring about
this amalsamalion caused picture to be
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
TEA AS A NUTRITIVE.

In an article in Hunts Magazine on the
subject oil the growing consumption oftea and
coffee, estimated now for the whole world al
eish; hundred million pounds, it is asserted
that both contain San active principle which
though small in quantity, is yet supposed to
form an important part in The human econo-
N.Y. Tea especially, according to NJ. Peli-
goi, OF the French Academy OF Sciences,
contains essential principles Of nutrition. far
exceeding in importance its stimulating prop
critics, and that, moreover, as a stimulent, tea
is in every respect one of the Tost desirable
articles Of habitual USE" One of his expert
ments on The nutritve qualities oftea as COM
pared with soup, was by no means in favor
of the latter. This will be good news to tea
drinkers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
EXTENSIVE CONNECTIONS

An individual, possessing more brass thar
siver, called on celebrated nobleman, witt
whom he had not the slightest acquaintance
My lord,' said he, II am rather badly of
Tor money, and have taken the liberty TO cal
on YOU, and think | have some claim on YOU
Is we are related; for as far as | have beer
able to trace our genealOgy, Adam was the
founder Of our family; hope your lordshit
Evil! not think Of denying our common descent
or the claims arising from it''
"By no means,'' replied his lordship, good
i;1imoreciy; ''tlere is penny, and if all your
relations will give you as much, you will be
richer man than am"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.

AT St Louis, few days since, married
lady, by receiving the constant visits of an
ugly, old, grey-headed neighbor, excited the
Jealousy OF her husband. He charged her
with infdelity, whereupon she seized rope
and rushed up stars. Soon afterwards he
heard noise, and following her, he found
ing. she had fallen senseless upon the floor.
He undertook TO carry her down stairs. but
his foot slipping, he pitched her TO the bottom
81 the stairs, and the shock brought her to her
senses. Both were brought before magis-
t-ate, and, after an investigation, they were
discharged, he promising 10 discard the
green-eyed monster, and she promising TO
discard the grey-headed monster.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

oil the season is told by the amiabIe Go;n "s'
OF 'onsorlai notoriety. A Southern Adon;s
no nov ways celebrated for his personal att,ac'
toilet one morning. turned to his sarv Umac.e1 !,
inquired: 'Hnt anu
How do look, Cesar?"
blended, massa, blended ~ was ebouv,s
delighted answer. eoony
him piece Of silver1 l"'eS
Guy, massa. nebber see Won ,ooL -
ilerce in all my life; you look Just as bold a.
Why what do you know about lion
gu never saw one, Cesar :"
n,ss Weber Der see a lion, massa! Guy, see
cherry day." 'o '"' o'er 10 Inc mill
.H Mhy, you fool, that's donkey" 4.
KIM" "'''sa--3you look 1tst Ike
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

DECIDEDLY GooD.-"Which is the best
house in -" said a gentleman on a
steamer, addressing person who, he had
been Informed, resided at the place indicated
- House." was the decided response.
''Thats the house where all the BIG BUGS
stop"
Discovering. after night of unrest that his
informant was the keeper of rbe house allud-
Cd to, he decided to send his baggage to some
place where the BUGS were not so ZIG.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

village of the lovers, is still traditionary-and
whose claim to substantial body fbJaa fde
flesh and blood, was stouty contested by the
village story telers, until the happy DENouE-
MENT which took place at the hospiiable man
sion of Colonel Carroll,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

Pork AND BE,Ns.-In consequence of the
war excitement and the gathering Of troops
in Texas, provisions have advanced largely
in the New Orleans market. Pork has gone
up to SIC and beans TO 81. Those of us
who have a decided penchant for these arti
cles in their ordinary combination, says 'he
Salem Register, will be likely to regard the
exhorbitant tax on a good dinner as another
of the dlsagreeable fruits of annexation. No
true hearted Yankee can sustain a measure
that puts an embargo on Pork aud Beans
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
WILD CHERRY LEAVES POISON.

Mr.. Henry Smeltzer, sr. residing near thfs
place, says the Catoctin Md Wing. informs
us that neighbor Of his lost fine COW a few
days since, from the effects of eating wild
cherry leaves. Mr.. s., having trimmed sew
eral wild cherry trees, number ofhis cattle
also ate of the leaves, and all became sick
Immediately, and showed every symptom oil
immediate death, but fortunately they all re-
covered. Farmers should, therefore, take
warning and not allow their cattle 10 come
within the reach Of wild cherry leaves--that
they are OF poisonous nature. there canaoi
be doubt .....
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

painted and hung up IN the Church of ST.
LOUIS representing two virgins. one black
ana the other white, receiving at the same
time, together, from the hands of Religion.
the holy bread of the communion service.
This picture is enthusiastically admired by
the blacks, of course.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
NOTHING MORE LIKELY

AN extravagant young gentleman, having
par oil beautiful grey horses, asked friend
VINO happened to be of serious cast. what
he thought OF them2
why, confess" replied the other. athey
look extremely beautiful; but am fearfi3I
tiiat you greys will soon be converted into
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

BATTLE OF KEG-HILL.-DiScorery o.
| Interesting Relics. For some days past
workmen have been engaged in digging q
well on the Battle ground, in Charlesrown, on
land owned by Phineas ]. Stone. On Sat
urday. quite an excitement was produced by
the discovery of several entire human skele-
tons, and on some careful search being made,
a large number Of other articles were found,
" hich at once identified the spot as the de-
pository of the remains of large number of
those who fell in the memorable battle of the
18th of June, l776. The skeletons were in
an unusually sound condition. and OIL one Of
the skulls, wound, apparently inflicted by a
sword, was plainly visible. On another. the
hair was found almost entire, land in remarka-
Bile state of preservation.
Quite number Of metal buttons, number
ed from 43 to 81, were taken up. These
would seem to have belonged to the enemy,
as they bear the numbers Of several of their
regiments, and as it was well known that none
such were worn by the Americans. The
other articles consist ofknee buckles, mus
ket-balIs, and copper coin, the latter being too
much coroded to discover their character or
dates. The place where these remains and
relics were found, is supposed TO have formed
part ofone Of the main intrenchments at the
time Of the battle. and that the bodies were
covered up where they fell, or were thrown
in Immediately after the conflict.
This common grave could not have been
originally more than three feet under the sur
face Of the ground, but the earth having
since been filled in and raised considerably,
in order TO produce gradual slope from the
il is now found to be some hf-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07

MAssAcHusErrs.-T Wings of the Bay
State have put in nomination for reelection
the present able efficient officers at the head
of their State Government. George "
BRIGGS, of Pittsfeld, and re-nominated for
Governor, John Reed. Of Yarmouth for Lieut.
Governor, by the unanimous reclamation oil
the Convention.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
~ H. B E Ii,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, Oo
Mail Subscribers. 200
Individuals and Companies WHO take at the Office
SITS or $50 cents ifpaid in six months.
Those who take Of Postriders .SZ'oo
II not paid at the end Of the year z 70 -,
No papers discontinued until arrearases are pa'u
except 1.-THE option oftie proprietor no contract
or otherwise allowed except assented 10 by the
proprietor. ,,,,
/tor Posr PAID
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-07
ON THE DEATH OF THE HON.
JOSEPH STORY.

Lay MIN down SOltly,
The wise and the good;
Lay him down gently,
Where oft he has stood.
Bury him-shelter him
In III silent retreat;
Where men of all ages.
In solitude meet.
He, who, but yesterday,
Stood in his pride;
Spakc, as he hOaied
Down times whirling tide,
Words, that his bosom
Inspired, expressed;
Beautifully, feelingly,
Thousands ADDRESSED.
Spake of Mount o uburn,
lis groves, and its bowers;
Spake of its wildness,
fits shrubs and lis flowers,
Spake OF its resting,
Its silent repose,
For the heart-broken spirit,
Encompass'd with woes.
But lately, passed
His princely domain;
THen, rang the merry laugh,
Loud DER the plain,
Nor, all is dreary,
The music has fled;
The Master has go2e
To his home with the dcadl
Go, We bereaved,
Where the green willows wave;
Go, in your sadness,
And weep al his grave.
Autumn is coming,
Stern winter is near;
And all the dead claim,
Is memory's fond tear.
Autumn, and winter
They soon will be gone:
Gone, the long evenings.
When love mourns alone.
Sweet spring will return,
The wild flowers will bloom;
And beauty, and fragrance,
Revive round the tomb.
Beneath the dense shade,
Lei his ashes reposc;
Plaht round his urn, ..
The myrtle and rose.
Winds ofIhc evening,
Breathe soft DER his bed;
Feet Urtae traveller
Light be your tread.
lend, re green branches;
Tune sWeeily your Tyne;
Soft lie tho dirge.
FROM your thousand leav'd choir.
Floating around,
Where the good man, at rest,
Sleeps uniOrgoilcn,
o. clrih's pcleefll breast.
Rear The white marble.
For I'm, who once said,
>SISSeek on earlh's bosom,
a place for your dead.
Cherish it, reverence it
Deck it with care;
And letno rude hands
Its teauties impair"
Alount auburn Mount Aubuni
oh, could but lie
In your deep, quiet grove,
Methinks l could die:
Where the birds MARBLE sweet
Amid the green bowers;
And the graves of the blest,
Are bordered with flowers.
C hAR7oR, L. l., Sept. 10th, 1915.