davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Harper's Basar contains, Decides pictures, pat
ters, etc., variety Of matter Of especial use and
interest TO tho family articles on health, dress,
and housekeeping In all its branches; its editorial
matter Il specially adapted 10 the circle IL 10 In
tended to interest and Instruct; and IL has, be-
sides, good stories and literary matter Of merit.
II Is not surprising that the journal, with such
features, has achieved In short time an immense
success; Tor something Of the hind was desired In
thousands Of families, and Its publishers have
hiied the dem and .--lNew York Evening Post.
Whether We consider its claims as based upon
the elegance and superiority Of the paper, lite
typogra phical appearance, the taste and judg-
ment displayed In the on Cravings, the literary
contributions contained In its pages, We unhssi-
tatingiy pronounce II TO be superior In each and
every particular to any other similar publication
here or abroad.-tPhil'a Legal Intellsenecr.
We know Of no other English or American our
nal Of fashion that can pretend TO approach IL In
completeness and variety. New York Times.
II has the merit Of being sensible, OF convey
Ing instruetion, Of giving ezesiisnt patterns In
every department, and Of being well stocked with
good reading mAttsr.--[ watchman and Reflector.
To dress according TO Harpsr's Bazaar will be
the arm and ambition Of the women Of America
lBoston Transcript.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.
TERMS:

Harpers Dasar, one 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine, Week
ly, or Bafar win be supplie< gratis for every
Club Of Five Subscribers At "a 90 each, In one re-
mittaneej OF SIX Copies for $40 90.
Subscriptions to fisrpers Msgasins, Weekly,
and BaEaf, to one address for one year, $40 0pj
or, two Of HArper's Periodieais, TO one address
for one year, 81 90.
Back numbers can DO supplied at any time.
The postage on Hsrpsrs Basar IL 20 cents q
year, which must be paid At the Subscribers post
onice. ftN
80 Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be aoconlpa led with
20 cents additional, TO prepay Unissds States post
age. Address
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
"Hearth and Homs..

On or before January Let, 1903, Mmsn Peton.
gill. Bates 4 Co, of New York. with whom We
have had a business aeqsaintanss Cor many years,
viii commence the publication ef q Rural and
Family Paper under the above nams. /. II viii be
neither partisan or sectional, but under the gen.
srai editorial control Of Donald @. Mitchell, sssls.
ted By Harriet Bssehsr Stowe. II promises 10 be
. hrst oiass family Journal a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
SPRINGFIELD!

HERE IL the place to buy your Cheap Goods.
IA A. l.. Adams u stin on bspd and ready to
sell Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Dry
Goods. Of all descriptions. Factory flanhcls,
Jeans and Yarns, Groceries aud Hardware, all Of
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest. So
como right along with your money and produce,
for which latter l will pay the highest market
price In anything in my nhe. So roll right In,
and hurrah for--the American People.
Nov. 13-2m. A. Il. ADAMS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times"
THE best, cheapest, and most suooessful
Family Paper In the Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLy ILLuerRATED.

Critical Notices Of thctrss
The Model Newspaper Of our eou.try-complets
In all the departments Of an american Family
Paper-Iiarper's Weekly has earnod for Itself u
right 60 its tide, ga JOURNAL on civILfxArfoE."-
New York Evening Post.
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out Of uarpers Weekly long after writsrs, aud
printers, and publishers are turned TO dust.-Nsw
York Evangelical.
Tho best Of its class In Amsrioa.-Boston
Traveller.
narpsrs Weekly rmy be unrsssrvedly declared
the bert newspaper In America The Indspen'
dent, New York.
The articles upon public questions which appear
Ia narper's weekly from week TO week form 70
markable ssries Of brief political essays. They are
distinguished by clear aud pointed statement. by
good common sense, by independence and breadth
OF view. They are the expression Of mature
conviction, high principle, and stresg feeling, and
take their place among the best newspaper
writing Of the time.-North American Review,
Boston, Mass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

u sAt,sssios is directed 10 the advertisement
Of the MeCIssry property, TO be found In AN
other column Of this paper. A large number
Of vsluAbis baiIding Iots In BrookviIls are Of
fsrsd for sale. Here is rare chance for per-
COOS vishisg 70 invest 10 town property.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

"FArAL Necessarily Is NEvER Kxowx UsrrL TT
~ OF an effective hair preparation such as "Bar-
rstt's Vegetable Hair Restorative" until old az
or disease renders them bald. Even then, no " :
ever, Barretts will restore the hair In all It's ORR
ginal lustrs aud abundance. II Baltimore Com.
morciai.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
Rockville Aeconnod ssion Train Disoon-

The Broskville Accommodation train ceas-
Cd running on Monday last, Il having been
changed 10 Harrison Aeeomm odation. Per-
sous going 10 Cincinnati on speedy business
can take the $40 q. IN. train. arriving there
- 1895 = M; returning, leave Cincinnati ..
500 y m. aud arrive In BsooksilIs .! 1905
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Thos 4. Burke. dry goods merchant of ,his
place, departed this life on Sunday night last,
AFTER very short iluess HE remains we're
taken TO Madison, where he formerly resided.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

"Aii Around the World" 10 tho title OF an sd-
vsrtisemsnt that typihes the universal demand
Tor "barrett's Vegetable Restorative" which
took the highest premium over all competitors,
at the N. II. State Fair, 1891 Indianapolis
Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Wssting Of Central Committee.
There will be meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee a The Office Of R II. swim,
on Saturday, November 2ssb, 1868, Al o.
clock p \. The members Of The Committee
srs,urgensly requested to attend, - important
business viii be submitls fo- the considers.
tion Of the meeting.
r r. II. swirr, Chairman.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
sheriR and Reoorder.

John N. Seal and Andrew Bsuman, the new
Sheriff and Recorder Of Franklin County,
have qualified and taken possession Of their
respective Offices.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, November %.



The coming session of Congress will be-
gin work on the most important measures
at once. and a large number Of bills Of ur.
gent necessity will be pressed upon the
attention Of both Houses as soon as the
session is fairly organized. Time will be
thus gained, and II Is believed that, instead
Of delaying important features Of legisla-
ton until the last days Of the session, the
work will be mostly disposed Of BY the 4th
Of March by taking up tho leading SUBJ
jects the frst week Of assembling.
FINANCIAL MEASURE.
One Of the most important measures to
be presented will DO bill by Senator
Morton, providing for the redemption Of
green backs. He will urge that sales Of
gold be discontinued, aud the surplus OF
gold In the Treasury, and that which Is to
accrue, be appropriated for tho redemption
Of the legal tender. His bill will FIX the
time for beginning the redemption, by way
Of illustration, In January, 1871. lie be-
lieyes that before the term arrives green
backs will be worth their face on good
basis. He will oppose, In the meantime,
any further contraction Of the currency,
believing that the contraction will take
place by the act Of redemption. by cancel
ing such ,ot.s when presented for redemp.
ton. Governor Morton does not believe
his proposition. II carried out, will tend to
diminish the volume Of currency, az gold
and silver will come 10 10 supply the place
Of such legal tender notes as may DO eau. .
celed. The time for beginning their re-
demption will not be insisted on by Gov.
ernor Morton, some Congressmen being
In favor Of beginning In one year, others
Ia three, and still others In five years.
A NEW PROJECT.
Among matters that will be brought be-
fore Congress at an early day In the COM
ing session is the question Of uniting the
Pos,ofice and Telegraph. Mr.. Ramssy
has bill for the Senate and Il. b. Wash.
burne one for the House. The Senate bill
looks to contracts between the Postoiiice
General and the Telegraph Companies for
telegraph business similar to those he
makes with railroad companies for mail
business. This scheme fnds q good deal
VI tafof W tho East "uu fcccNcs rupPoft
from the President, Postmaster General
aud good many members Of Congress.
IL has been endorsed by the Eastern
Boards Of Trade, and Mr.. Hubbard, Of this
city, is now on bis way West to present It
before tho Chicago Board of Trade on
Tuesday Of this week, before the 81. Louis
Board on Friday or Saturday. aud before
the National Board, which meets at Gin
cinnati on Wednesday Of next week. lie
has been in correspondence with members
Of Congress and others on the subject, and
Is accredited by business men Of Boston.
GRANT AT HOME.
General Grant returned last night. lie
says that during his entire absence he has
not been approached by any one to ask for
an Office on their own account or that Of
their friends. He hopes the people will
continue TO let him have peace on that
subject.
PERSONAL.
Senators Trumbull and Morton were
among arrivals here yesterday. The for
- A a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Wilson Morrow Esq, vas 10 our town last
week. looking veil and hearty.
Hon. Geo. w. Julian called on Ne last Tues-
day. Ilis health Il much improved.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Senators Trumbull and Morton we're
among arrivals here yesterday. The for
mer has his late wife's mother and sister
with him, and occupies the same house he
did last session.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Elder Proctor will preach 10 The Christian
Church 10 BsookviIls next Sunday morning
and afternoon 1t IL and o. clock.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

The County Jail at Greensburg contains Eve
negroes charged with murder 10 the 6rss de-
gree, and one charged with assault with inien,
40 kill
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

The pork packing season commenced at In
disnspols last week ttt
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

General Grant returned last night. lie
says that during his entire absence he has
not been approached by any one to ask for
an Office on their own account or that Of
their friends. He hopes the people will
continue TO let him have peace on that
subject.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Their, Il no medicine exlsst eqaai 70 lhsss fsss-
the whole syste the appetite Il strengthened food
u enioyed, the stomach dEests promptly, the blood
u purified, the complexion becomes sound and
healthy, the yellow tnge IL srsdieAtsd ffom the
eyes. bloom II nysa 70 the checks. aud the weak
sad nervsas invalid becomes strong and healthy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
WEAK AND pELIoArE oHILpREN

Are made stroug by the use ef either Of lhsss
remedies: They will cure every case Of hAkAshus
without hil,
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
hand. Of the proprietor, but space will siiow Of The
publication % bat few. Those, will be observed,
srs men u note aud VI such standing that shsy nuss
be believed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

PRICES.
Heeaands German Bnssss p. bottle nn
Hcossuds oermaa Tonic, put NJ ~ quart bottles.
q d. per hottie, or half dsfen for " 81
- n. not forget 10 exsinlhs well the ariisls
~ In OF Ter 20 get the genntos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
FLORIDA.
Interesting and Important
letter from the be-
posed Governor.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, September l, 1865.
ntlemen OF the Democratic Club of Live
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

sinee the dsys when it was the granary
of Rome, and that Algiers has been ru.
,ined as a corn growing country, not by
overcropping but by political causes, we
hold that the new theory is herssy, ana
that wherever manure can be got 1t
should be used without any fear OF doing
ultimate mischief to the land. sicily,
by the way, exports corn for the simple
reason that It's population Is miserabIy
small. We will not believe that Its yield
at all euuals what it used to give III the
days of Hero.
M. de Lavergne's argument is, that, II
Masny cannot thrive without extra ma
nure, how do the beetroot farms get on,
the refuse from which is sold to M. Fle-
vet2 Very badly, we imagine. The
value of manure may be exaggerated
town sewage seems, as far as We have
hitherto learned, to be only applicable
with success to a very few crops-Dut
there is very little land which can Keep
up with the present demands on the
farmer with no help but rotation OF crops.
"Put into the land what you take out OF
:" and, remembering that the greater
part Of all kinds OF farm produce goes of
10 the towns, we must feel that the grand
agricultural problem of the day is how
TO apply town manure successfully to
land OF all kinds. That 1t cannot be ap-
piled in the form of sewage, except TO
certain lands and for certain crops, seems
a settled point.
One little point comes out incidentally
In M. Barraps account of this treneh
Tiptree Hall: beetrOot is not crop
which it is safe to extend without limit.
The consumption of sugar and splrits
does not increase In the same proportion
as that of bread and meat. There Is
always the competition of colonial sugar
and of wine-brandy. The French scien-
tifie farmers are beginning to fear that
beetroot is becoming too exclusively the
orop in the northeast of the country. Ii
this is the case where its growth has been
fOstered and understood since 1859, we
should hardly be wise in thinking OF IN
Producing the root into Ireland, where
there is no "plsnt' for the sugar manufac-
ture, and where the cost OF production
would certainly be for good many years
greater than itnowisin France. Hints ike
these are not only interesting, bat use
full and, while we watch with breath
less interest every alteration in French
rifles or armOr- plated ships, we should
surely not be altogether careless about
what they are doing in farming. We
know that, on the whole, we greatly
surpass them both in methods and re-
suits; but Masny shows what they can
do when an amount of capital which
can never be expected on an ordinary
French farm is brought to bear on the
land. What is the state Of M. Fievets
laborers? OF this ri. BSrral says moth
ing; his is a severely economic essay. II
things are satisfactory in this respect, M.
About has a strong case ready to his
hand In favor of his old plan Of 81 farm
ing by joint stock companies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Z HAVE two besuEfGI and wen improves
: Plantations in Lee county, Ca WITHIN
three m les Of the city OF Albany bounded cy
onz Of the best railroads IA the state, ana a
fsua Lot and caDmoGiCus Dwelling IA The ci y,
when I wiz gladly sell or exchange for other
s-tI5 A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

ETOur facilities are such That we can ODER
Goods ct New York Jobbers' prices. sep8 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Friendship, Love and Truth, the Father
hood of God over all, and the universal
brotherhood of man. Moving forward
from this noble standpoint, in half a
century it has enrolled in It's army over
half million of votsries, most of whom
this day sre at active labor To single
lodge Of five members it has added
thousands upon thousands, scattered over
all the wide earth where civilization pre-
walls, and still its stately tread is onward
among the islands of the sea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
Anf[ce.
EGfEas,

HAVE a rood EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
/ whlch I VIII sell cHzaP. I refer 10 Alessrs.
GaIhrgauu. stew art & Co.
seg m A. WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
OEioR.

zFR. .. J. DOYLE became n member Of cur
NJ r-u on the lEJ inst, the Grm style rs-
naming uncEsDge
HARRIS, COCHRAN & co.
Sepfeul her 10 ISIS sgpl7 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
EoR SALE.
F1r sale.

E'CE' sale
sEJOND HAND SEVENTY SAW GIN,
"A AZ J. :. sBAW 4 Co..
se9s n ssS SscoRd street.
E-yOP EALE-T<o secondhand gins one s.
anf sue 81 saw in splendid condition, ~
haI! plice. Inquire al CD ELSEA A d Ills, aesd
OF Tn.rJ street. SEP ~
rvCR sAIE-Ons UPrIGaT BOILER AND
z EEGINEl on iron frame, 4-lorse power
can at .FRter Tanks, foot o. Madison street,
sepl9
E1OR SALE-PATENT RIGHT.-The Patent
a Right OF q newly invented 3" Lock Gu5Fd
fgr any state IL the Uni0n can De sscuI &c Dy
sppLicstion TO the undo -sigAed. II Is ussIaii
and WI pay active men who engage IL us SAFE
one IN uss al tuis OriiCe, where those intereste6
san Inspect u. address
EC7 II SA "a ShLJSS. AT peal.
EUBURRAN LANDS md RESIDENCE FOR
= SALE Oh EASY TEREs Ky lands, s niles
east o. the CITY, are fOr sale, on terms 20 SUIT
u-.rsnasers. Glr cash or on any Ll-ne-irGlH CHS
tb tan yesrs,A ,Aud IN any qpsuUty-trOm acres
e So. Ny residence, with from a 10 = acres
land. viii be sold at 8 great bargain, ior cesn,
CT o. tue usual terms. apply 70 myself on Jhe
premises, or 20 Eoyster, IrszevaIJ a Co., my
szeuts, in the city. -
jsE n n. IH-HA'SsN Af'G'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
BOARDERG.

DOARDIN0-Furnis Rooms with Board,
u % l6I Second street. References required
.ann
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
NOTICES.


TSLESz called for IN thirty l2O) days, I wiz
Z sell at the pr misses Of ROyster. TTeEevsnt
a 90 three casks Quseusware. three Spinning
Teuuiss. sizty-etgIt p. lows, ScTapers, etc. Wln
be sold % pay charges, unless called for by the
owner within the specified time.
A. 3. DOD,
MEMPHIS. Sep. q. 1865 LIwl II Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
WANTS

YELLING WANTED TO RENT-A House
/ ~ with TO 8 rooms. Address K. d. Z a p
peal Ofice. sepZo 81
VETANTED-By a competent man. situation
W as BO0k-keeper Or Salesman-s CotIOn
md Grocery house preferred. The applicant
"a heeu engaged in business il Memphis for
twelve yesrs. The DssJ Of city and country Ie-
ssrsuces Civ n. Address 7, care J. ID. he2iing
Bp-Ar..rsfee sell
EE-ANTED-A situation as BOok- Keeper by
81 au experienced business man ana tnor-
suzh accountant. Address 3. =, Appeal ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

The welcome to General Mcclellan
promises TO be a brilliant affair. The
Aldermen and Council Of New York
sBd Brooklyn have appropriated money
for it, and the Democratic clubs will be
largely represented,
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
AVcrdRc 20
Average temperature Thursday. y............. 76H

Average temperature Thursday. y................ 76H
FALLING THROUGH HATcnwAY.-A painter
named John Daily, while at work at 1876 Chambers
street. fell through the hatchway and broke his leg
RUN OvER.-A child named Jacob Erich aged
three years. yesterday afternoon was run by an
ice wagon In First avenue and badly Injured.
FELL FROM A WTNDow.-Tlmothy Sullivan, aged
four years. fell from the third story window Of No.
II Division street yesterday afternoon and fractured
his thigh.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Coroner Schrmer was yesterday
notified to hold an inquest at 453 West Thirtynnth
street on the body Of Mrs. Mary McEvoy, who died
suddenly from causes unknown.
FELL IN SEwER.-James Dougherty, laborer at
work on the street. fell into at the of
Laight and Hudson streets, yesterday evening, and
was badly injured.
FALLING IN OF A FLooR.-About five O'Clock yes
terday afternoon the second floor Of cooper's shop
at No. 612 Washington street gave way, and falling
on a workman named Frederick Lughort broke
three Of his ribs. He was brought to Bellevue Hos
pital.
INJURED by A FALLING SToNE.-James Golden, q
laborer employed in the tearing down Of the church
corner Fifteenth street and Broadway had his skull
fractured and his right broken In two places by
a heavy stone falling on him. He was taken TO the
hospital.
THE POLLARD IMBRoGLIo.-The case OF Mrs. Pol
lard aoanst A. II. Pollard who Is charged with as.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
TIE ALLEGED PHYFIE MURDER.

Coroner Schirmer resumed the inquest on the body
Of Jacob Phyhe, who died from injuries received on
Monday night by being struck on the head with an
axe. Mr wesserman testified to having seen Phy1e
ascend the stairs and enter his own room, and that
in about half an hour afterwards he saw him coming
down stairs his face being covered with blood. The
deceased stated to him that his wife had struck him
with an axe on the head, and that he alleged he
heard Mrs. Phyfe remark that she would get rid OF
her husband so that she could marry Rheinhardt.
Dr. Gibson, OF Bellevue Hospital, testified that he
held a post mortem examination on the deceased,
and found that the base Of the skull had been In
ured to such extent tnat 1t was sufficient to pro-
duce death.
The Jury returned verdict that the deceased came
10 his death by wounds inflicted on him by his wife,
and that they believe George Rheinhardt TO be an
accessory to the murder.
The Coroner then examined the prisoner according
TO the usual form, Mrs. Phyfe denying that she had
struck her husband with an axe but stated that she
struck him with rolling pin and only in self-de-
fence
KheInhardt denied having inflicted any violence
whatever on the deceased. They were both fully
committed to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Awarding the "Gernrd' Medals mt Grammar
school No. AZ.

Awarding the "Gernrd' Medals mt Grammar
School No. ~.
Among the many prominent citizens whose heads
are clear enough TO understand and whose hearts
are warm enough to appreciate the fact that the sys
EN- OF public education in this city Ia ably and
honestly conducted, and is productive OF lasting
good those who enjoy the privileges extended to
them, Mr.. James w. Gerard holds leading place.
Many who have grown to mans estate remember
Mr.. Gerards benevolent face and cheerful smile and
the pithy and peasant little homilies given by him at
many OF the schools in years gone by; and they
now find him firm as ever In his love for popular
education In general and the system used In this city
in particular. He has instituted lately novel, vet
schools being testimonial for superior excellence
not OF the head but OF the heart-a medal for "ami-
ability OF disposition the recipient of which Is
chosen by the vote Of her classmates.
Yesterday morning was the time appointed for the
presentation OF the medals to the chosen two OF the
No. Al, on Twelfth street. near Broadway
At the designated hour the members Of the
department were assembled In the reception
room, and on the principals platform were
Mr.. Gerard, Commissioner Warren and q few other
friends OF the school and Of the school system. COM
missioner Warren alluded briefly to the occasion OF
the gathering and Mr.. Gerard made the presentation
In happy, hearty address, giving to the favored
two-the "bright stars OF the constellation pres
enp'-some good advice, coupled with tasteiu COM
pliments. Misses Luthea Clapp and adelaide
Henry were the honored ones, and as tney received
the tokens from the benevolent and venerable donor
they each presented him In return with beautiful
bouquet The occasion was made sort of gala day
Tor the department. and was enliveneu Dy Some ex-
qusite music and select recitatlons.