davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
subsoilinx Vindieatetl.

took twenty-three acres OF generally rolling
land, equally well dr. aimed by natural drains or
from 80 to 40 years, and pretty we'll worn.
subsoiled eleven acres. This portion had never
been seeded to grass Of any kind to my knowl-
edge-at least not for many year. The other
eleven acres L plowed the usual way, that is,
what would be termed shallow blowing. 1t was ali
planted about the same time, cultivated as near
a conld be alike with cultivator. No hoeing was
cone ON either piece. think both pieces had
and tillsge, except that the part 1 did not sub
soil had the advantage of good stiff sward
OF clover and timothy turned the preceding
spring, after being seeded three years The re,
cult was, that took from the part plowed the
ordinary way, and not SUBSIDIZED, but ten
bushels to the acre on the average; while from
the part which was SUBSIDIZED, I took 80 bushels
per acre As an average. send YOU this report
OF my experiments, hoping that may hear from
Others who may have experimental on the same
principle, or something better Western Ru,cI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
How to Make Boys Good Farmers

Induce them to take an interest in the farm,
in the implements, in the stock; tell them ali
your plans, your successes and failures; give
them history of your own life, and VIII at YOU
did and how you lived when boy; but do not
harp too much On the degenerate character of
the young men OF the present age; praise them
when you can, and encourage them to do still
better; Let them dress mp for the evening,
instead of sitting down in their dirty clothes
in dingy room. Provide plenty Of light;
thanks to kerosene. our country homes can be
as brilliantly and cheaply lighted as the gas-lit
houses in the city. Encourage the neighbors
to drop in evenings. Talk agriculture rather
than politics; speak more Of the Importance
OF large crops, OF good stock, of liberal feeding,
and Of the advantages OF making animals com
Portable, rather than Of the hard times, low
prices and high wages. Above all. encourage
the boys to read good agricultural books. Papers
are all wei enough, but an intelligent boy
wants something more and better. Get him
some good agricultural book to study. Read it
with him, and give him the benefit Of your ex-
perience and criticism. When he has mastered
this, buy him another. In our own case, we we
our love OF farming principally to the fact that
our father talked to US Of everything that was
doing on the farm, answering all our questions
and encouraging rather than refusing our child
like desire Of helping him.-An.erican Agricul-
f1grIsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
Covering the Vines and Plants,

The advice cannot be too often given to all
who cultivate vines and plants, as to their pro-
lection through the winter and early spring.
We have found, after good many years Of ex-
perience, that there is no mode 90 sure OF guard
ing all vines and plants not entirely hardy
against our occasionally severe winters, as Eag-
sR1 taeDa Goton and covering en arh SOIL Of course
We mean those which can be 20 treated. The
covering should not be more than two or four in
ches, according to the nature Of the thing laid
down. Iftoo much earth is used, the buds, from
the heat OF the ground in March, may burst too
early, and may be damaged by q late frost when
the first Of April.
All young grape vines should be laid down,
though 1t will prove OF great benefit, in our
Judgment, 70 az grape vines, young and old,
hardy or otherwise, to prune them aud lay them
down and cover them with few inches Of soil
Nearly all raspberry canes should be pruned and
laid down; 50 should roses that are liable to
damage from the frost. Strawing up roses and
other deciduous flowers and shrubbery, as 1t Is
usually done-that Is binding them as tightly
almoet a. pole-is far more Injurious to them
than no protection at all. Where strawing-up is
resorted to it should be applied only to ne iide
exposed 10 the run.
All flower borders should have good cover
ing OF Observation-Disclosures being very
good for this purpose. In the spring the long
stun should be raked OF, and the rest rorked in.
injury during the winter, but the plants will
appear In the epring greatly invigorated, and
the flowers will be much more abundant and
prove OF much higher colors and greater beauty.
Even leaves, straw debris of any kind; or, If
there be nothing else, a slight covering Of soil
We trust that no one who values the things
about the premises here referred TO, will neglect
this brief advice-and Eocember is TIE i'm. 10
attend to t-Germdnt0rR Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

A correspondent OF the Farmer and Artizan
writing from Barnwell, s. c., says -" In our
ordinary plantation system, the supply OF long
forage for stock II generally made Q secondary
consideration, and, consequently, Is never
abundant. In the middle and lower counties Of
the State, where the sweet potato Is largely
planted, IN addition or considerable value may
be made to the fodder left with bat little trouble
I have long been In the habit Of going into my
October-pulling by hand the vines, and imme-
diately putting them into compact cocks about
twice the size Of . -four barrel. They remain
thrown for three or four hours sun, and then
hauled in and housed. II makes an excellent
hap. Horses eat It with avidity. The greater
facility With which the potatoes are dug, after
the beds are cleansed Of the vines, repays the
expense OF making the hay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

Hen coops are often made without bottoms or
floors, and placed on the ground, for the conve-
cupied. This is thought to be An advantage, but
II u Questionable one. The hen u certain to
scratch, and generally in her zeal knocks s,me
OF ner chicks over. IL they happen to be weakly
strong onee are not made stronger either, IL tasy
happen 70 be In the way. The writer, therefore,
advises coops to be made with movable DO ,rd
noors. They require more attention to + ,ep
them clean, but moro chicks Win be raised by
using them Very small tenf-shaped GOODS are
avored BY some fanciefs, because they prev mt
small size Of coope sometimes employedNPon
TN BEllstea. ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
Plow to Turn Clover Over.

A correspondent Of the Practical Farmer
writes: Our practice has been to hitch one end
OF a common log chain, seven or eight feet long,
to the whiitletree of the animal that travels In
the furrow, while the other end was hitched to
the plov- beam, near the standard Of the pillow,
orjust above the threat The chain need not be a
heavy one for any kind Of blowing. The end Of
Of the pillow, until the sbiaht" or bow OF the
chain Will drag close to the furrOw-slce as 1t Is
turning over, and thus haul the tops of any
KIND OF heritage along In the furrow, just in time
20 De covered. In some instances, 1t Is neces-
sary to pass small rope, or q very small chain.
from the right handle Of the pillow to the "bight.
or bow OF the large chain, and draw it back to-
wards the handle, % that II will constantly drag
on the furrow-slice where IL Is turning. The
plowman must adjust and readjust the chain.
until II will draw every stalk and spear OF grass
neatly under the falling furroW slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

oChNHfHKN SHoKNAKKRs' COOPERATIVE
80. NT-ln consequence Of Q REDUCTION OF
80 sn me OF me Journeymen of Philadelphia
az, vse"ng 70 me tourneymen shoemakers OF
10, - - sha nave made appropriations for q
80, :. Ne necessary capital from the taxes
Of strikes, hoping thereby to snabis the npp,n'
R,oyeo 70 earn me amounts In wages which in
IKE eases nave been given as gratuities. Ons
lower section Of the city for the msnufsc,nrs os
slippers, and another h about to be on~.sS ~
the center OF the city capable Of accommod.s-
other necessary appliances have been procured
and the room in which the work n 10 Be peS
formed has been fitted up In Q way 10 fscilifate
the manufacture, daily, Of large number or
being inaugrrated by other trade associstionsC
TAiIaSslFAsa Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
WHERE TIE srREEr RALuO0xs
ARE MAnE

The most picturesque Of city peddlers are the
nahoon men; and the most gipsy-like Of the
u1be Is an old Frenchman who haunt. Broad
way near Union Square, and whose English
vocabulary only includes. "Want one?" ''Fif-
teen cent" ono understand" He has a lean
beard upon his chin, and small silver rings in
his ears. His attire is 9 line linen shirt and a
par OF brown trousers, held in place by stout
red cord twisted thrice around his waist and
ending In heavy tasseL Over his shoulder i.
strapped a black leatger bag, full of odds and
shds. In slouehed hat and loose shoes he shuf-
mes along at a measured pace, with a stoOp in
shoulders and q whistle in his mouth
brown stick grssped In his right hand ami a
bunch OF stout threads tightly held in his left.
These threads are all tied to one end of the
suck, and 20 each Is fastened a round red tov
balloon, I'VE or six inches in diameter These
noat IN huge cluster like colossal bunch OF
sedrlet grapes or flock Of ROSY soap blu bibles
much TO the delight OF children and somevhaf
70 the curiosity OF their elders. Half a dozen
ood little shriveled redish-brown pouches ara
si,nII, 70 oda rierre. suck, and his whistle is
Sows up one OF these pouches till IL becomes a
balloon, full OF common air. that speediIv es
c4pes again with small shrek, as il ag0rfeyed
tiers. sN'"
fully half the toy-bailoons sold in New York
are made in sullivan street, in a dingy little
second story front room, about twelve feet
square. This contains bed, q stove, aud all
the smaller paraphernalia OF q humble house
hold, In ADDITION TO the simple apparatus OF bal
loon manufacture. The maker Is q French
man, with fierce mustache and q Jolly wife
whose tayorite e1pletive is "Good gi0ry!'
make odiion seventeen year in Paris tres
year in New York." says Francois. make
two, tree hundred day, sometimes four hum
dTed.n
He shows red wooden chest full Of the little
rubber pouches
"Come from Paris. blow aim M, YOU see."
And be takes pair OF bellows and inn ates the
LIMP and diDgy little sack into Q glossy scarlet
sphere, ties the mouth with q cotton thread, and
lets 10 20.
in him"
Water, sulphuric acid, and strips Of zinc are
ehe materials used 10 make this gas. The bal
ICONS are hlled one at Q time, o long thread h
wound around the mouth Of each and securely
fastened, and then they are anchored 60 the Ia
BE with tumbler, tied to the back OF a chair
or allowed 20 arise and bumb themselves along
TIE ceiling. Three score Of these ruby eIobes
AL boating gracefully In the air, lend rose
coiored and picturesque charm even 10 this
iorlorn little room and Its shabby inmates. A
INN coat OF liquid isinglase Is applied with Q
brush, 10 keep the gas from slowly escaping
and when this cries the balloons are ready for
Gender. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26
AGRICULTURAL.
differentiation OF Peach rreeBorer..

i have peach orchard, five and seven years
Old, which IL at considerable distance from all
others notwithstanding have used the knife
freely, the borers of the peach tree have become
30 vastly multiplied as to yex me beyond for
bearance; and 1 certainly feel were it in INV
power, t MAJ would willingly, under your d.
OF them: My trees send out their roots so near
.he surface that i can remove only a part OF
them with knife, as the rascals are often on
the under side.-Z. z. B. Ciaciadti, OHIO.
Our correspondent refers TO the borers being
on the under side Of the roots Of his trees. Had
ne planted his trees three or four inches deeper
tnan they stood in the nursery, the borers would
rarely 60 90 low as to find the roots. He could
then have dug the earth away from the stems
and scraped away the gum, also the outside
bark, going one-third Of the way through, and
nearly every bOrer would have been thrown out
or killed.
The best time to do this work is after soaking
viii be on the outside Of the stems, or in the
gum. But when trees are grown with their roots
too near the surface 1t would be good plan in
in the fan, as soon as the parent borers are done
scraPe away the outside bark. By this means
while the older ones, such as had penetTased
through the bark, could be cut out with knife
or punched to death with Q copper wire or small
But this is not answering our correspoudents
letter, for the borers are now in the roots of bs
trees, and If they are numerous and are left to
have their own way they will kill many of them
before spring. In his case we advise boring the
roots few inches around the stems; then 10
provide himself with Q strip Of tin, say eight
inches wide, and long enough to reach around
the largest tree and lap. A strip of this kind is
easily bent around the trees, and NAV be
crowded down into the earth and earth drawn
around il, and up to cover the laps; II will then
hold water. This done, the tin, which now
forms cup around the tree, may be filled With
boiling hot water; after a minute or two lift M
the tin and draw the earth back to the trees
Under this treatment no grub can possibly es-
cape.
With a plenty of wood and water at central
part OF the orchard, and large iron kettle,
two men will 20 over four hundred trees per
day, or one thousand small-sized Ones from
which the earth has been previously removed
Prairie Farmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-26

The oil Of sunfower seeds IL NM vorr.a
over into delicious perfume. sN
, 1870-08-20
ORGAN CONCERT,

Inc concert In Unity Church, last evening. wa.
weH attended, tue audience room being near,,
hlict, principally by members Of the regular con.
Rfcgauou, while there was a fair spr1nxllp3 oil
musical amateurs aud professionals from the
outer World The leading attraction on the bills
was alsss Josie Eddy. Of Brooklyn, N. r., whose
seEalanon as singer had preceded her by some
years IN our city. She was warmly welcomed,
She sang the Duet from Ttoyatore, "uo1ne Il,
Our AO1ntains," with Mr, Blschod; tho solos
BaIte lat1t,o OF Mozart; "rTis but a Lftfh:
iantt% Flower, Sweet Spirit, nca. Nj Prayer =
~ A,ta VII NJ S9a Y Tnes and sang
seltcliots Xfe Moderately well worn. t,ut th.r
WERE iul u instrrs:, ncvertuclesa She has 4
mnr, ioli, rien s"lcc, very aKcct, except Ia the
ogl s5ie oetug artistic, and chlelg faulty In lte
cuoft at crcscen,Io-shc failed 10 that. cv.rJ
TIM. her growing tones heing very uneven.
,ra,E M felz sang ScauosIt's Setenade very pleas.
MATTE. alu al AHA from tue MuEic Flute, In IN.
rut1. His ntnst accepsahlc e1Drt wus however.
III tme ansta from Iroyatore, which YVES charm
ihCif rendered nut only III tneclauscal dctal IN,
IN expression. The effect Of the singing was ma
terials aided by Lire exquisite acroiapalilntn. ot
,%s Cres%9h, %hose equal y forming Perfect hack
1hg II, woH,d lc hard tn null We Fega1,I tals as
hts e'f< am. was IN lhis capacity tnAt he INST
is ia EaH; Ut sas Of Ole
Tie more tn,ttstcri.tal part u the prrf0fIuaucc
Was. apparently, rather chosen with i y1eT TO ex-
hth!: tue capabilities OF lhc organ, md was wei,
selected T. This end. tttng rich IN contrasts o!
elect. Wtls's "Mnlis.tsry Br ls,~ t14nscrivc,l
;ar INC crcsn By Nj. cnswo'd, was srieu.llhIy
ltrfosinct. the steps usc,l hcng 1T. tlltc, gaara
ihixlu'e-. ani tVN au.rans, the lAt:rr r.isr atu
~ rare hcnHty. whtlt tie lake ut the lsels wax
cEfCtluccd On an arrangement OF steel bars
Musli stuEI se', pretty, but are scarcely I,owrr-
lIl cLeuSh fur ttat orxau. The overture u SEMI
f"snitr Way lln3e' III III astef!S lA4nner ai ,sas
ttch 70 sh-cts az 10 execution, bu. 1t 5evealel a
rc!afirc taruiress OF ac:iun III tie nac5ue:y he
longing TO u'tc ef the mai.uas, which was the
only bar to perfect rendering OF this master
piece Of tho great Eps$ini.
, 1870-08-20

.NtEFCl1nncpu4s
T., Hne95 M 9eioeE last evening. a team belonging
tc MI hccu+ Cashier. Ut the Marine hank vhiit
pEocrc'linx down Wabash arcnne. hecsnc frtght.
shcd. an1, turning quickly atJacEsou sln1t over.
very fortunately struck fairly on his hcaa sr X,
Ing thcrcfore. uElAtuEed, MAS enabled 10 sun H.
team Ut hnee- Very lttt!e damage was sustaacI.
rcnm will t+ held al N.yart StTatton.s r.xn;s ~
ms evening. At ::3r oclock. Question lnr de-.
1s t+ !, .slrt TIA: islastol IL re7.sloas a.
"A snesk thief la.'ed Charles Montgomery gu.
!, nj tGc sp4su Of II. O. Chh,u.ers In the budding
~ a = Drartnn 'scef yesterday. and stole about
qesi.tlt captured sinl with tic prnpcy1v. anf hc
viii - T. aFEaiEue.! at the Aunor5 to-isy.
,.m.oj, ,mjIs f.; nan Eu.ns. WIN rented Piano from
De>Soif yestetlay !aE :--r.,.t a.: .he charge ai
larceny. He wse iell IN 81 ,o0u ba. Ior luther
examination next Friday.
day on the tos,s 81 Gec.cc Thom2sop, is sssfs or
acr. WHO wss seccidrltaly t!nwMeti on ThuFatay
while bsihing 10 pond IN hack ysni near the
NUEih avenue bridge.
jacob Seymour WAS charged he!orc Unitet
States Commissioner Hc5nc. ye>scniAy. with SELL
ing liquor wita1us license. lie was held In 81 l,co1
>-Ysst.rsiay, William Racs,es, Trcasur-- OF the
r"llce Protective Association, case4Mrz. Wagner,
widow OF the I1te policeman, Louis Wagner fS3l,
which Was contributed By the membsrs Of tho
association.
Tho Doarl OF Puhlic wcsks, yesterday, te-
QtsStt'i tho lsoart Of reItce 10 de:ail fore. Of
policemen to protect the workpen who viii. To-
gay, commence the REMOVAL of 4 building unlaH-
!9!is eHvtrd on the ntnFty-foot STRIP AdJ1inins
tne !hno!s and Michigan Canal, tmmc-
nlatt4y wet Of the canal lock at bridgeport,
- - sahs thst the uxner Of tho structure has
to prevent the removal aui ,hat his
them II they do "'A -~N w
- sestant etrl named Maria Johusnu. in tho
e1op'o5 Of NJ Dodge. M 4ao West Hia:ns street
Moss nu"eAeti down on aberdeen street, between
1ne c aee eo,r A,n.mS s mud robbed Of ssn and Eol
a's.sS va =" badly frightened taat 1hc Ennt into
nr-hs' .',.' az her condition. for time Ens dan.
ge1o1s- She was much better las: evening 1''A
, 1870-08-20
UNION PARK SPORTS. :
An Extraordinary <ontrst for a :" Cha p!on-
ahtr rss-slx. .Gv~ ChlckeMs Killed
und Piuckrd in Ftfty-onr
ffinNIeS.

A chicken-rtucktng match, which tooE rlac,
ycatetIay afternoon, on West Lake strret IA,
| the occasion OF lively excitement, including i
good deal OF betting, In th3t section which les i'm
mediately TO the west Of Union Park, anu which
Is Just emerging from chaos. Chjckrn-p,ucI,ua
u nc" feature In sporting matters, aud 1t may,
tac'eioc, oe Necessary to Preface this account oi
Inc. sme "AnSufa1 game by an explanatory re-
matA- 10 catch I live chicken, wiring
..s neck. scald It In boiling water, pluck
sne feathers Of clean, and dress 1t rcady for
10 ra,1s, .s ~ opelalon requiring Bomt skiM 1nl
Tonia aap 1a9. EGT;nsndt.nrc G; Of time. Some people
49, AAt nlEeen minutes to do It, oihera half au
uoIE, AccofufnH "a the n1nount OF energy aud cx-
tet.ehee brought to bear. Ky STEADY pfsctlce ne
se san oe ~ accomplished a. quickly and uesty as
"e kiuing OF hoE Al tho sianghter-house
:, controversy aiose between the prvprtcto.s Of
thee mareeis-the Oriental, the Union Park, and
sns quincy ahes MafSet Ths Oriental chlmed 10 have
ooy Wno could iay claim to The title OF cham
pion cheien-p!ucker Of the West, 4 CHALLENGE
was sent By chasLs 3fackuess, OF the Uremtsl
sn pis of e sfaqsy s',o OF .ns Stanley Narte
s,. sneGt that lie: MncIness, champion chicken
H., oi iae would Kill, pl1ck and dress
-. enlckens "itLln the space Vt 40 huur.
,1ac. ~ eaaienEt Was accented, and betting CON-
u, mencea Ireey among the residents of ihs loca!I-
y. Ar; STANLEY bet e23 that Mackncss coui,i n II
ness the icat Citizens outs1de Of rne hust-
49, inEtusbR several Shuth Water street mcf-
ehants got wind OF the affair, and several heavy
~ Hs1 ~sie male, sitoEtther atn,ut 1910 was nut
Hsx chn..n ha. ral%, ~ the Cnion Street Marker,
CooH Of chickens was furutshe.l by stan4ey
=, fniipss and the champion, dressed In appTopTi
apon M IT, f.a,rq't, Safn, 'nn vigorous onsiaught
an az, expeneneed aud wel-,ralne.i ratter in rst-
i,n;,,, ra, Me TO- took two at tlue, catching them
1trE which launched the victims 50 ncafiv intn
eternity that scarcely feather d9tterrtf. Ther
sr, Ssfs tasn plunged INTO warm ba.n. Aui attcf-
hn
, 1870-08-20

ploJes. Chung; for he did not turn out Nttn :.
Tho voluntee1s, and rather snasred A thaaf
sadsAyors to protect their iis'S and pF0p@1:''
We hAvo said there Was Al American Con
sul at Iientsin. That gentleman has been
heard from, and we fear, jidglDG from hls
communications TO local newspaper, that no
has earned the thanks OF his Chinese en-
ploycs only. Secure in his domestic pledges
to China TMr. Mexdows Is married 10 en-
ncso woman, and ~ . sa1azied servant o. tne
government to which ho Was accredited, he
lampoons those WHO with their families sought
refuge On boud tho steamers in the nTet,
and nnfeelipgly states, that "she priests
and Sisters brought their death on them. !.
selves, As we'll ss on inn'eent people.
Aa American property WIS deseroyod IN tue
riot, wo apprehend TINT indemnlacatlon
will not be Obtained through consular energy.
His apology for the assaBsins has excited IT,
repressible indignation among al classes OF
the community. It has been otielAlT an
nounced that Chung-how, tia high m,ndatln.
who is believed to have instigated the not,
and who certainly knew that MASSACRE Waa
arranged for, and which 3 word from him
would have prevented, has been appointed
by the Emperor TO proceed to Paris, and that
ha is to be &c ompan,ed By Mr.. Meadows, the
American Consul, AZ interpreter! II Mr.
Bur1ingame so easily hoodwinked Wcstern
States, Why not Chung-how
, 1870-08-20

fortunately for htmseif, IN his answer had shown
e,., IN. tne lay nskesit Money Is also tho rcprr.
change, and he desre,l 10 Know il there n vas
s"y more necessity Of the yarJ-stick, the
GUuEo. or tEe brshel having an intrinsic value
tos ne dollar. He would also nsk Ii the
III ipaes' which tdgcti the lile Of the nation,
asu = nlch Fas lien upon eyerJ dollars gorth al
~, teiis, was not also able to save Ita honor.
Ms. Anaeffoh. from Aiaaoun, thought q re-
W. Ia naoss PAPER on gold basis was fallacy.
Mai 1aneaId; w. There WIS ume when we thonshs We :
yss: MS,e ds!aE has!ncss On Holl basis, f,nt wc
~ 1%ono mat WAS mlatake. The object
ron e 'saSfr so'd bss,.. i to ws e. aEsy S,s;
ararer currency, ana now Is presented tne ras oait
1easlhie Plan for doing 50. VIC '''!
MI; Ncisan OF Massachusetts, believed that a
country In the hest hat We cap have n.sa a. NJ .he
s.sa H"snklns system upon Ibis principle, and we Ire
Ine nrcv'ous question WAS then called for. AM,
The Substitute was then calle,i for AM, rea5 =,
me Secretary, and lost. "-A 'e0A ~
,. Ine rartons amendments offered yea.e.aay
Deihg d@pcsed Of, the question required to tne
,,iasan1In eso.uuon' Which passed with scarcely 4
Ine NTH resolution was rcai and uuan,mons,v
a1opted as part Of the platform
Al Co!nn, OF Washington, presented the follow.
'oG ameuaneot 70 tht slAth RESOLUTION:
AeAOteta, ihaf the accumulated wealth of the
ttaori *alch y the result OF labor already per-
! y o1nco. SHOULD he taxed On q graduated basis 20
,t,, taht 1. nc burden OF taxation bear heaviest
l"n ,, !nass VINO have secured to themselves the
aohf aharc tf tho fruits Of American toll.
r. ulsG4aslon, pa uc!pateL In ny Messrs. Coma.
Y n,at!f. ualfer., Lane. kuhr, pielns Bsownlug.
WI. cameron. kausas, and Peters, followed,
" "nen me Substitute was laid on the Table hy q
uErned.