davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

POLICE CouRT.-There was not a single
case of moral delinquency brought to the no,
tice of this Court yesterday. With all their
vigilance our Argus-eyed police had not been
able to find any cause for arrest of either man
or woman, and Mr.. Justice Green, the Clerk,
and the constables, had a very quiet time
During the period of twenty-four whole hours,
nobody had been found drunk no Irishman
had attempted to whip his wife ; and not a sol
itary urchin had attempted to violate any of
the statutes made and provided for juvenile of
tenders. 1t actually seemed as if the milleni-
UNI was about to dawn-and we hope it is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

two O'Clock, and probably hundreds sought
conveyance TO the pond by other means, so
that not less than one thousand persons were
there. The ice was in beautiful condition for
skating, the weather just right, and a right
good time was had by every one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

The TARIFF.-Secretary Cobb has finally
come to the conclusion that the revenue rates
should be increased, and he is expected to send
document to Congress this morning, contain
ing an exposition of his views. He is in favor
of Maj. Phelps's bill, with the single exception
of the fifty per cent. duty on brandes, which
he thinks would cripple our trade with France.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

HARVARD CoLLEGE.-The Legislative eau
Gus Committee, appointed to nominate candi-
dates to fill the vacancies in the Board of
Overseers of Harvard College, have selected
Hon. Julius Rockwell of Pittsfield as a candi-
date to fill the vacancy caused by the decease
of the late Daniel N. Dewey. The ticket was
completed by the nomination of the following
gentlemen for the full term Josiah G. Abbott
of Lowell, Charles G. Davis of Plymouth, P.
B. Haughwant of Fall River, Alfred Hitch
cock of Fitchburg, and Phillip II. Sears of
Boston.
The vacancies that the above five gentlemen
are nominated to fill are caused by the expira-
ton of the terms of Rev. Geo. w. Blagden,
Rev. Nathaniel Cogswell, Hon. John H. Cliff
ford, Hon. r. A. Chapman, and Hon. George
Morey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

THE WINTER AT THE SoUTH.-A cores
pondent Of the Boston Bee, writing from st.
Augustine, Florida, under date of Jan. 18th,
says he is luxuriating on green peas and other
garden sauce, and that flowers are in full
bloom. The thermometer ranges from so to
on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

VALUE OF MISSISSIPPI STEAMBoATs.--The
Cincinnati Commercial says According TO
statistics, the total value Of steamboats, run.
ming ON the Mississippi river and its tibuta-
ries, is over S60,000,GOO, and the number over
1900, having tonnage threshold greater than
the steamer tonnage of Great Britain. and
more than that of the nations of Europe and
all the rest of the world put together.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

ny The wife of Capt Thos p Foster, of
Boston, threw herself into Charles River on
Monday evening, and was drowned. She had
been in depressed state of mind for some
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

Mr. Seth Thomas, one Of the first manufac-
turers of clocks in Connecticut, died at Ply
mouth Hollow, Conn, Jan. 20, at the age of
70. He had amassed large fortune, but was
always accustomed to employ himself at the
work bench. During the last panic, his facto.
ries at Plymouth did not diminish work at all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

The whole number of deaths was 508 of
which 268 were of males and 240 of females
AS the population in lS55was %, 286, this would
give one death to A inhabitants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

REMovAL.-Dr. BRoADBENTs Medical Office is
removed to No Bunch street. opposite Revere House
second door from Court street Boston.
No one suffering from any affection of the Lungs Heart
Liver Kidneys or Digestive Organs troubled with HUI
mors of any kind, should fail to consult him. He will
describe and tell any ones disease the moment he sees
them without receiving any information from them con-
corning their troubles.
All consultations at his Office, by letter arc made
free Of charge to both ladies and gentlemen Ills medi
ces are purely vegetable, free from all poison and very
pleasant to taKei they are all prepared by the Doctor
himself
Office hours from n. m, to 9 D. m and on sundavs
from H. M 10 IL IN. d'lulhaS2In dos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

Mr. LEGG DYER AND CLEANSER continues the business
Of Cleansing, Reducing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also ceanses Ladies' shawls Riding Dresses &c
He has increased his help and facilities meet the STEADY
Increase in his business ONCE No. 5 Pleasant street
Redyeing executed at from three ten days notice;
and cleansing at shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience of customers requires It.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

The MURDER OF Mr.. TAINTER.--In al
luding to the murder of Mr.. fainter, of Mill
bury, in this city on Tuesday last, the Palla-
1ium of yesterday says "There seems to
have been culpabe remissness somewhere,
as no notice of the murder was given to the
public until Saturday morning" In justice
to ourselves, as chroniclers of the news, we
deem it proper to state that we were especially
requested by the Chief of Police to make no
mention of the matter, whatever, it being
thought that the ends of justice would be bet
ter and more speedily accomplished by taking
such course.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

CIVIL CoURT-Betore Chief Justice Mellen-
No. 535, Rufus w. Davenport u.s. Samuel P
Champney, of Grafton, was decided, yester-
day, by verdict for the plaintiff, assessing
damages at $3.50 SO.
No. 707, Lawrence Mannis Us. Dennis
O'Leary of Southboro', was decided by YER
dict for plaintiff, damages being assessed at
$500.
On trial, No. 932, John II. Pierce ct al, Us.
Daniel T. Newton of Westboro'. This is an ac-
ton to recover $1,000 on quantity of lumber
sold by the defendant, who is a Deputy Sher.
if on an execution. Boutelle for plaintiff,
Dewey and Stoddard for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03
MARRIAGES.

There have been, during the year, 249 mar
riages, distributed as follows: In January 81,
February y, March 10, April 81, May %,
June 10, July 20, August ID, September %,
October 81, November So, December 16. OF
these, l55 couples were married by Protestant
clergymen of the different sects, 88 by Catholic
clergymen, and II by Justices of the Peace.
The nativities of the parties to these mar
riages were as follows: American groom and
bride, 120 couples /; American groom and Irish
bride, 6 couples; American groom and Brit
ish bride, couples; American groom and
Canadian bride, 2 couples; Irish groom and
bride, Il couples; Irish groom and American
bride, couples; Irish groom and Canadian
bride, 2 couples; Irish groom and British bride,
l couple; Canadian groom and bride, II cou-
pies Canadian groom and American bride, 6
couples; German groom and bride, 7 couples );
German groom and Irish bride, couples Brit
ish groom and bride, couples British groom
and American bride, 4 couples; British groom
and Irish bride, couple; French groom and
American bride, l couple.
Vi llo couples, both parties were natives !;
of 103, both parties were of foreign birth and
of q, one party was of native birth and the
other of foreign.
The ages were, 103 males and 164 females
under 25 years of age; 109 males and 81 fe-
males between 25 and IS years of age 30
males and 10 females between 35 and so years
of age; and males and l female over so years
of age. The number of grooms under q years
ofage is comparatively small, but large num-
Der of the brides were under that age
The youngest groom was II and his bride 90
another groom was IS and his bride 20, another
10 with bride of 20; two couples, groom and
bride, were both 10. The youngest brides were
two of Is, with grooms of 25 and 20, respect
lively. Two were 16, with grooms of 81 and
% respectively In great proportion of the
cases the groom is the Oldest, but there are
many exceptions, and, in one case, groom of
20 married bride of 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

CITIZENS BALL.-Last Tuesday evening
The ball Of the season took place. AS was
predicted, Mechanics Hall was filled, to the
qualification of all parties. Beautiful women,
beautiful dresses, and gallant men were there,
causing every thing to pass off in the most
agreeable manner. With such selection of
gentlemanly managers, how could it be other
wise 2 VIM. Mars catered in his usual supe-
rior manner. How useless to send out of our
own city for provider, when we have SO cap
ital one among us. The orchestra, which
was composed Of Arbucke & PATS full Quad
rifle Band, was very fine No such MUSIC has
been heard in this city, excepting the Ger
manian) at any previous party. Their selec-
tons from Strauss celebrated quadrilles was
in excellent taste, as well as the other pieces
which they were called upon to perform. We
can defy competition in this and other respects,
with any orchestra in this part Of the State
As regards Mr.. Weaver and Mr. Valentine as
prompters, 1t would be superiiuous to say
more than that they are beyond praise. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

FRUIT CuLTURE-At the weekly Legisa-
tive Agricultural Meeting, held at the State
House Monday evening, Fruit Culture was the
subject of discussion. Col. Marshall P. Wilder,
whose fame as a horticulturist and especially
as pomologist, is widely known, was called
to the Chair, and addressed the meeting From
the Boston Journals report we make the fol
lowing abstract of his remarks
"In commencing, he alluded to the peculiar
adaptability of the American soil and climate
to fruit growing and expressed the opinion
that this branch of agriculture would yet be
the most remuneratiye. He was of the opinion
that the census of 1860 would show that the
last fruit crop of Massachusetts would exceed
S2,OOOO00 i'll value, or more than that of our
wheat, rye, oats, and barley. What was al
ready known of the prospective value of this
crop, rendered it OF great Importance to ascer-
tain what sorts were of most value TO cultivate
Thorough draining of the soil, upland as well
as lowland, was Of primary importance in this
culture. AS general principle, trees and
plants thrive best on their native SOIL and he
knew no way of producing the best fruit, so
good as that of planting the choicest seeds of
our choicest fruits. For profit, a small number
of varieties were best, and it was generally
conceded that the Early Williams, the Early
Bough, the Grayenstein, the Fameusc, the
Hubba dston Nonesuch, and the Baldwin, were
| the best. To these six might be added the
Red Astrachan, the Rhode Island Greening,
| the Ladies' Sweet, the Roxbury Russell, the
Porter and the Tolman Sweet. For exporta-
ton, the three best were the Baldwin, the
Rhode Island Greening, and the Russell.
The best varieties of pears on their own
roots were the Bartlett the Urbanste, the
Flemish Beauty, the Belle Lucretive, the On
ondaga, and the Doyenne Boussock On
ounce roots the best six were the Louise bonnie
de Jersey, Urbaniste, Duchess de Angouleme
Vicar of Winfield, Beurre de Anjou, and
Glout Moroccan.
! The speaker also alluded to the currant and
blackberry crop as very profitable to cultivate
The meeting was also addressed by Hon b.
| V. French of Braintree, who recommended
high culture as necessary to insure the raising
of good fruit.
Mr.. e, w. Bull of Concord believed we
should have, within the time of gentlemen
present. as fine native grapes as are eaten in
any country. In speaking of the culture of
this fruit, Mr.. Bull recommended the use of
sulphur as preventive of mildew and blight
The Concord would bear more neglect and bad
treatment than ony other grape he knew. 1t
would grow if you would only let it severely
alone. 1t was likely to be injured by over
culture. The soil should be deep and light,
and enriched with bone dust and plaster, and
soap suds was the universal pabulum of the
grape. He was not in favor of hybridizing,
having thoroughly tried the experiment find
ing the fruit of the native stock less subject to
disease. He had raised at least two thousand
seedlings, and had but thirteen remaining.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03
R;,ls of Mortality for 1858.

LEoMISsTER.- Population in 1855, S,2Ol.
Whole number of deaths, 47-males 20, fe-
males 81, averaging one death to 6S inhabit-
ants OF the deaths. there were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

nsB Single copies of the DAILY WEEKLY srY, wrap
ped or otherwise, may always be found Publication
Office, Printers Exchange Foster street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

10 The second skating excursion Of the
season, to Long Pond yesterday afternoon,
was eminently successful in every respect.
Nineteen long cars, carrying over seven hun
dred persons, left the depot at quarter before
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

RARE CHANCE FOR INyEsTMENT.-An elegant Eating sa
loon, &c, with commodious tenement attached with
good run Of CUSTOM is offered for sale The property
would mrke an excellent hotel Located in one of the
most fourshng towns in Rhode Island For further par
ticulars inquire at the Spy Office dtf iar7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

There died in January 2 March 8, April l.,
May A. June 1, July 8, August l, September
3, October 2, November l, December 8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

A MINISTER SURPRIsED.-The friends and
Pensioners of the Rev. Mr.. Healy, Pastor of
the Second Congregational Church in Gardner,
gave him surprise on Tuesday evening of
this week Mr.. Healy and family were spend
ing the evening with Benz. H. Rugg, Esq, about
half mile distant, and this afforded his friends
an opportunity to take silent and complete
possession of the Parsonage, and then to send
a messenger notifying him that he was wanted
at home, and on his arrival he found his whole
premises literally packed full, of ladies and
gentlemen, who had come to cheer his heart
and fill his basket and store. The amount pre-
scented in behalf ofthe company by c. S. Gren-
nard, Esq, was nearly two hundred dollars.
Not the least interesting part of the occasion
was the presentation in proprie persona of a nice
dressed hog-labled "whole hog or none!"
which was brought in by his friends,-fol-
lowed by others with barrel of flour, &C.
To close the occasion Mr.. Healy, from a full
heart, thanked his friends for the kind express
sion of their affection, and Rev. r. X. Ashley.
of the Baptist Church, craved the blessing of
Divine Providence upon pastor and people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

ldorID AhASDSE, for the positive prevention md cure
Of Chappcd Hands, Rougucss of the Skin &c II is uni
Nersai III Its cleanliness and convenience free from soil
oy substance, ana unpleasant odor Ordinarily two OF
three applications perfect cure rendering the skin soft
ana velveiy In feeling and appearance. There
amorc satisfactory preparation offered TO the public than
tS ana all those who have used have realized for
tue ruthines of newspaper advertisement Prepared
only by JOHN O. HILL, Apothccary, Mechanics Hall
Building, and for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents
CoMr0rND GLYCERINE LorioN Is the most enectuul
remedy In use for Chapped Hands and Sunburn also TO
use after Shaving, to alay the inflammation irritation
&c. As cosmetic for sofcnng mud identifying the skim
removing pmpcs, tan, freckles lips, &c. II Is supe
nor 10 al other preparations now In use,
CHARLES CLARKE,
Corner Main and Pleasant streets. Worcester
H. d. MAINTAIN, having received llccnce nom the city
government has opened PAwK-nRoKISa EsrAnLisn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NorIcE.-The last night (Which will be public of Mr.
J. Clines Dancing School will take place Friday
Evening, Feb 4th, at Brlncy Hall. Music by Arbuckle
& Patzs Quadrille Band d2t* f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

coffee piece of the best pie made in the city then
call at Gaes New Excelsior Saloon for ladies and gentle
men, ll9 Main street, Worcester Mass deow fA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

There died in January 2, February 3, March
9, April l, May 4, June s, July 2, August 4,
September 5, October 8, November 3, Decem-
Der 5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

There died in January 8, February 5, March
2, May 3 June l, July l, August 4, Septem-
Der 2, October 2, December 2.
RUTLAND Population in 1866, 1,l01.
Whole number of deaths 24-males IL, fe-
males Is, averaging one death to 46 inhabit-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

II. ID. MAINTAIN, having received liccnce from the city
government has opened n PAwN-nRoKiNo ESTABLISH
MENT, 226 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

New BRAINTREE.- in 1856, 775.
Whole number of deaths, 14-males 6, fe-
males 8, averaging one death to SO inhabit-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

%
From 10 to 20, From 90 to TO-
From 20 to 80. From 50 to 80, l
There died in January 3, February l, March
3, May l, June 2, July 2, August l, Novem-
Der l.
PRINCETON Population in 1855, 1,3l7
Whole number of deaths, 24-males 8, females
16, averaging one death to 55 inhabitants. Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-03

Of the deaths there we're
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

The telegraph informs 10 that Brown is 70 b,
"burked," instead Of hung. The c0wArdIy Viz
gilman authorities are afraid to let their owr
citizens listen to he dying words OF the old
mau. The spectacle presented by such abiec,
terror reminds US Of the acts Of the very vor.,
tyraDts Of the OLD World, who, when patrio,
! 10 brought out TO eufFer on the gallows or ON
she block, cause the military 70. beat their
drums and sound their truIDpets in order TO
drown the voice OF dying liberty.
What more conclusive evidence can We have
o. .ne tyranny q slavery, and Of .he fear in
which il stands OF the people
This talk about shooting the prisoner in case
81 rescue IL all humbug. They know there will
De no rescue. Il all arises through fear Of that
other sword, which Old brown ssnl 20 nobly
and 90 her0icaily wields-ssTHE SWORD OF
THE SlRIT." Tbs second sword 10 asshipr
before the eyes OF she anrighted aye, terror
stricken slavehOlders, and they want to rob it
Of its power il they poesibly can. But they
cannot. The very means which they are taking
IN order 10 deprive the old marty's execution
81 iis tersors % them, will only add eternal
glory TO Il IN the eyes Of al men bereaites.--
Tbs people Of the United States have yet some
generosity and mobility Of soul left, and win
resent this outrage upon dying man, and
upon the cause Of liberty hhsch be represents,
: II any thing we're waning to add 10 the m.
PARALLEL effect Of Browns death, Ii fact, Is
insure his martyrdom. Il u this last oct Of crazy.
covatdsy, terror strokes ard abjees Virginia:
enes ths glory Of she Unioa;sow tAs bys-vesd
aad shame Ofl& "a s4 asss
Bus best your drums, Sound ont yesr tsuppsts
M - your cannon, ~ badly frightened
shivairy Il vii asaa net, however. Johu
bfcwn will speak, and his last Worde viii 81
she death kaeil Of slavery in these Upitsd
States -Chicsgo Democrsk -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

A'souTaEas VlEw o. THE HARPxRs FERRr
ASsAla.-The Nashville Banner, the leading
Deposition paper in Tennessee, and the home
organ Of John Bell. shinks that there has been
100 much Congressional Legislation in behalf of
the South already, and that the worst ene-
mics Of the South are tboee who are asking for
aess'" II says shas the folly and weakness OF
sas Southern people, in their incesssus demands
for more slavery legislation, 10 exhibited in
strong light when ~ come % trace this terrible
ebo'ision exprsssiea Of Brown back TO the Kan.
sas>Nebsaska bill and the repeal Of the Missouri
Compronise-thc pet measures Of the Demo.
cratic party" "What.S IL asks, "caused the
Asscs and revolutioaAry Kansas border ruiiian
VAR. aad sbis ave years internal agitation of
slavery, eliminating in this HArpsrs Ferry OUT
breek-hov we're Ill these troubles brought
abouts Bv that one solitary act-the repeal Of
che Missouri, Compounds, which the Democratic
party forced upon the country"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

\ K1p eIi1D Rs1uRulne.-Ac clan Of tie Wis.,
aebagees have reeressed the Mississippi and
g taksa sp shsis asarssss In Henry county, ILL.,, .
tsv miles from Geneseo. They manifess an
!. undue familiarity with strangers. Atthe yilla-
gee and tarns within their range they enter
che isellings By daylight quietly and unobserv.
%; 70 from room 70 room and appropriate
bedding, clothes and provisions, Or whatever
delights then, 70 their own use. and retire. in
not few instances have they frightened the
fenales badly. They are variously estimated
at from 70 70 400 in number and are exceed
: iualv deafieneA ... .e- 7&
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

There has been . sort Of Sickles affair al
CaOandaigua, n. Z. 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
we're invited too party, but the wife persuaded
Lvs husband TO attend without her, she being
indisposed. Ne. Warren consented, but Oh
his. .wey met : Mr. Phelps, . bachelor Of thai
beautiful village. and : very prominent. and
,sstssmsd cities, and having his suspicious
aroused followed Phelps, sss him enter bis,
Warren'a, house. have friendly teas a-tete viii
hrs. WAfrsn. alter which the guilty pail, 70
tired % ~. Wasssn's bed. NJ, Warren knock
Cd bat recsiving NJ answer broke b the door.
co0fronie0 Pnslps before he could escape from
ths bed roea and hoas him % jslly. The
koehsstef u Gays Phelps oetcry broaahs
y Wafrens son, and he father told hin 10 get
csrsins knife. bat the by would noa, ssilsn1
ne father hat V wosld - hong IL ~ kslled
khxlps. Pbeipe esesped bss Wssrsn again
caaeht him and sbrsshsd him again, and did
nos ''iet upv Antii ~ dGCeSf inssriefsd. This
sss ths esening bsioss Thanksgiving and tbe
a1air 80 disc61sed ovse the saftey e nSss 81
~ tahies. Hhalps 8 ussltAy. III
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

Nsw YoR9 CgFY oncs Bou0Hr roR TWENTY.
fous DoLLAas.-"Every man has his price,
and New York politicians cell out cheap. The
following extract shows NJ what low figure
the entire city wss once bought:
zoo the fourth Of Nay. 1925, Peter Minuit,
the new Director, arrived at Msnhattan i'm the
ship 8ea New, commanded BY Adrian Joads.-
TO his credit be il said, that the first act of
his administration was TO secure possession Of
Manhattan BY lawful pnrchase. Soon after his
ARRIVAL be bought the whole Island OF the In>
diana. for the Dutch Wess India Compsny, for
the sum Of sixty guilders, or twenty four dol
lars. The island was fifteen miles in length,
and from about . quarter Of mile to two
miles IN breadth, and was estimated TO contain
twenty two thousand acres ~ 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-03

There 10 . rumor that Dan Sick,ss and nj.
vie yin take Up sbeir residence in Washington
alter the oesning Of the next session. The inn,
puoenee Of sach Increment would be exceed.
1ngiy rssssshing. But it world be interesting to
observe the effect upon the fashionables 1t
Washington Of the re-a2pearance there Of this
famous coupls. @4s