davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
qnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMEN1s-3 Sd PGOr-6tl comm"
BANKING AID FISASCIAL-7h PGQf-lst co'e,n", e, ,,,
BANKISG HOUSES AND B BANKEES-7h F0qe-oth sV'"'"''
RANKRUPT NOTICEs--2d I0ge-Jth eoinnu-
BOARD AND RoONs-3d ia e--5tb coih~h
BrsINRss CHANCEs-3d Page 30 coi"mn
RrsTyFss NOTICES An Pdce-lsi colninh
DANcING 1cApEMIE>--6H Pages connih
IYytBpNT NOTlCEs-7ft PQ0- 6th roluh'.'
ELECTION NoTICEs-7m Pegs-6ir csinnn' ,
EUIOPEAN ADVERTIsEBENTS-3d Pf6f- "a sotuH'n' :
fINANCTn-7H Page 9th auc 9th columns
GRATIS AND fESDRRs- 81 PdGc-"d c0uinh
HELP WANTFi,--:id FOge-5i column
UOTEIs-3d pdGe-5th cOuinr
les CRFAM-:}d PGgc-2d column.
INsrRsCrIoS- 6h P0gr-3f column
Law SCROOLS-6M i00e 30 comma.
IFCTURTs AND MEETiNGs-Sd PaGc-pt1 coi''n
LYcAL NoTICFS-2G P0Ge-5tn column
IOsT AND FOUSD-}d PaGe-3t rl'u M
MAEpIACFs ASP DphTHa-5N FGQe 6th coiuiah.
MIscrII.y .yE0us sd Pagc-2d column: sm F'gf-oV"
and 6h columns. -, , .. o,,,,,,,s
Nyv PUBLIC rioSs- On P0gelst, "a ana Jd Columns
POIITycAI N0TiCrs-5H P0O,-G,h column
PROPosAIS-2d PGce--5th column.
RrAl EsTATE.-3d PG0e-1st ano "a coihh1s; ,...
sIJu,TioNs i-MALKs-3d fdge-otb toiuuD'
FFMIgFF- Sd Pa 18th rOt1un
sFFCIAI NoTiCEs- 5M Page 81" 'sin-- -, ,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRs IDS 80 P1ge-3d anu 4th
columns.
sTyhnFRs-G GcEAN-3d Pnss-5d ooiuian.
u pICHFRs-6H TGOe-3d "''iuHI.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
VIEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 81, 1884,

and by the time the committee is through
with its labors the country will have an edify-
ing list of the things Garcelon was so proud
OF when he retired from Office. There is no
possible defence for him and his council to
make. They cannot plead ignorance, for
they tabulated the returns and they made
the erasure which they bear to-day.
They made up the tabulation first. giving the
vote of Somerville to Smith. and they were the
guilty persons who, carrying out the consplr-
acy, altered them on tho strength of the forged
certificate which they alone could inspire, since
10 one else knew the number of votes neces-
sary to defeat Smith. They held the forged
certificate and destroyed the original one, OF
whose existence there are several witnesses.
1t is announced in Augusta that this Is only
beginning of the disclosures which are to come
If this is q sample of their enOrmity it is I'M
possible to feel even partisan satisfaction IN
having them made. They arc disgrace to the
American name and libel upon us as peo-
Dle capable of self-gOvernrhent. Yet II the
making OF them shall serve TO call the atten-
ton of the people once more to the desperate
energy with winch the Democratic party Is
seeking to obtain by foul means that power
which it cannot obtain by the ballot, we snail
not be Inundated in vain.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
UNVEILING me MINE COISrIRACT


If Garcelon Is wise he will follow Pillsbury's
example and leave Maine. The first glance at
those recently discovered election returns
reveals one case of fraud sufficient to ruin
what little reputation the bailled conspirators
have left The Legislative Investigating Com
mittee. with Eugene Hale at its head, began
work on Tuesday, and proved case OF forgery
at its first meeting. The Republican candi-
date for Senator in Lincoln County, Andrew
II. G.. Smith, was counted out on the familiar
ground of defective ballots. He had a clear
minority of 163. Garcelon threw out the
entire vote of the town Of Nobeboro, 14O
because the ballots were printed Andrew r.
C.. Smith. But tins left % majority to be got
rid OF and to accomplish this fraud the vote
of another town bad to be wiped out. The
Town Clerk of Sotnervile testified that
he sent certificate, made up in
open town meeting, giving Smith ~
votes, legally cast for him; that he received
from Augusta, about the middle of December
n letter written on the official paper of the
Secretary of States office, inclosmg blank
certificate and instructing him to fill it out
giving the II votes to Andrew \. K.
Smith instead of to Andrew r. c. Smith
as in the first certificate. He confessed that
he made out this false certificate and signed
the names of all the seltctmcn to il, though
none OF them were present or knew Of the
transactions On this false certificate Smith
was deprived of his seat. and a Fusion Scna-
tor put in 1t. The forging clerk says he has
"mislaid the letter of instruction, but the
forged certificate is among the papers, and
In the tabulatcd returns the ~ votes of
Somery1lle were first put down to Smith, and
afterward erased.
This is revelation No. /. More are to follow,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

FoREIGN.-Professor Story-Maskelyne saws that
Mr.. Hannay, q chemist, has made genuine diamonds.
- Blower" Brown had walked 400 miles
since Monday at ~ O'clock on Thursday night.
- Mexico is preparing TO welcome General
Grant with public hOnOrs -; The alliance be-
tween Pera and Bolivia is said to have been broken
off.
DoMEs1Ic-It is estimated that the State Senate
stands ~ for and 10 against superintendent
Smyth's confirmation. - Delegates TO the
Utica Convention were elected III Cayuga. Lewis.
Chautauqua and Essex Counties yesterday. -
II is asserted at Washington that General Grant,
name will not be presented 10 the convention un-
less is evident that lie will be nominated bv accla-
nation. - Ex-Minister Washburne IS said not
TO have withdrawn from the Presidential field ex-
eept as az eainst General Grant - new witness
was produced at the Buchol murder trial.
CoNGRgss.-The Senate passed bills to pro-
vide for the Transmission of dutIable ar
ticles in the mails, and for the payment
OF loss Oh registered letters, and also for a
naval history OF the war the bill to admit free OF
dnty contributions to coored refugees IN Kansas
was discussed 60 The House further considered
the revision of the rules.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two hremen lost their
lives in Broadway fire. which destroyed property
worth $3.50 600 - New-YOrk and Brook lyu
delegates to Utica elected, large majority be
ing for Grant.-M Mr.. COwley was sentenced.-
temporary Injunction in regard to Brooklyn ga'
contracts was dissolved by Justice Lawrence. GO
David W. Judd replied to George William Curtis
statements about Staten Island primaries. -
Patrick Flynn. q laborer is under arrest
FOR beating his wife to death. AN Italian and
his wife have been arrested for a murder two
wears ago - The motion for attachment
against, Mr. Tilden the income tax suit was con-
tipued. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412lq grains), 1928 cents. Stocks active
and generally higher, but closing irregular.
The Manufacturers local Observ atloEs in
dicate warmer and far and partly cloudy weather.
followed at night by threatening weather. Tier
momeier yesterday: Highest. 34o; lowest. l90
average 279
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
REPUDIA uoN AT r8E SoUrH.

We are glad that it does not please the for
mer Confederate soldiers to be considered re-
pudiators. An earnest protest in behalf of
prominent men of that class in Virginia man
iiests this healthy feeling, and affirms that not
a single ex-COnfederate. General except Mr.
Malone is in favor of the repudiating scheme
which has just prevailed in that State. 1t is
only to be regretted that similar evidence, as
to the feeling of the ex-Confederates in respect
to local debts, has not been manifested in like
manner in other States. In Tennessee, for ex-
ample, the opposition to repudiation was made
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
No. is and No. 14-one of the kind that can
be depended upon to carry Whisper

Senator AstOr makes statement elsewhere
concerning the responsibility for the delay In
reporting his bill reducing elevated railroad
fares. He shows that he has made repeated
efforts to have the bill reported that Wednes-
day last was set down for final hearing on
behalf of the elevated roads, at which they
SIMPLY preferred by deputy a request Tor an
other adjournment. This the Committee grant
ed Nearly two months have passed since the
session opened, and the bill is still unreported'
1t is Just as well that the public should under
stand that the Railroad Committee OF the Sen
ate is responsible, and just as well, also, that
the Committee should know that the public
understand it,
a brief winch was presented III the courts
Yesterday in behalf OF a new railroad, makes
an interesting argument upon the question OF
railroad damages to land. a summary OF It's
leading point. IS given elsewhere. Ii IS claimed
that the General Railroad Act limits cOmpcnsa-
ton to property to compensation for
property actually taken. and does not author
ize the assessment of consequential damages
to land which can only be said to be injd-
"rionsIy affected The Supreme Court has
decided that such damages. not allowed by
statute, cannot lie assessed unless required
10y the Constitution, and also that such
damages are not allowed 10y The Con-
s,itutOn. Ii is further urged as a
question of public policy. that the progress OF
the railroad system must not be checked by the
assessment of local consequential damages; II
these must be paid, they may better be paid by
owners whose property has been improved IN
volue than NV the railroads Also that If there
is an increase in the value Of the entire body Of
the land affected by the road, there can he
Justly no claim for depreciation even from
parts of the land. The points made are OF
special interest because they bear directly
upcn the question of obtaining damages from
the elevated roads. and have apparently been
framed with partial Wow to protecting the
interests of those companies.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
omusem,nis ans aleenngs Go- Night.

.AcApruy OF Music-e: Philharmonic Cgncert;
BooTu's TnHATRE-c and 3 &" Humpy DuanJp',D
D.I ~ l'uEAqEI-2 and 8: The Royal Mlouy' :, Dan
FnJu AVENUE rHEATRE--2 and &; " Flra'es oi fo'-
qavrnIy.s IuFATpF--2 and " Unknown -. >,
MApIsON SQUARE JHEATRE--2and S:3o h"Ae' nj me-
Nrw.YoEE Ao6 ARIUA-2 and y; ClIcus'
PARK THEATRE and s: " Engaged. x,<.
Sas FRANCISCO MINsTRFLs' OrEkA touHk1 1NS1ev'
UNnN soUARE THEAIRE--1A5 and 8; "Ihe fa''o
WAIi,SK,s TuEATRE-l:3O and 8 The shaughraun'
ACADEMY oF IEsIGN-EXhibiton ,,,.,.,
AMERICAN ART GAILERY-Artists tuDu E1hi'+""H
CHICKERING HALL-CODceit
KosTI IL RIAL's GARpEN-COncefL
SKATING RlNk-Skattng,
STEINWAY HALIs-COncort
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

President Of the United States or Governor of I'M
nois, and might have added that I was not a eas
didate for Justice of the Peace. Tho aIlnson 10 M
il-health Is fiction OF the reporter as was ne,s
heartier than at present. There arc DARK hors
possibilities in that.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
rrAxcu nEEIcEs oF rHE TRLRUNE.

w-YoRK-No ! .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3OS West rweatv-thlrd-'t. t.. corner
Eiebtb-ave.: No. 760 1bird-ave., corner Forty
JnioD-square No 2.366 Fourti-ave. ibarieI
MAsHINGTON--NO 1872 Est
IoNDoN-NO. 20 Bedford-st.. Strand.
PsRIs--No Rue Scribs
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
to all citizens of cheerful humor to turn the
Democrats out of power that 1t will be such
q relief to Proctor Knott.

A report from the Ways and Means Committee re-
commenting some changes in the sugar tariff viii
probably be made before long. That portion OF the
general public which has followed the discussion
that has been going for two or three years IN the
newspapers and before the committee about Dutch
standards and poariscOpe tests has come TO pretty
unanimous opinion on the subject. Its verdict IS
that Secretary Sherman was right when ne
urged a wear ago the establishment or "A
uniform rate of duty. The present system
was perhaps good enough in its day. IL
is based on the principle that the more saccnailhe
matter the sugar CONTAINS the higher the duty IL
should pay It's method of determining the amount
of such matter by applying the old Dutch standaius
of color was once of some value, but the CUBAN
sugar planters long ago found out how to make
high grade sugars of low grade color and that, too
without recourse TO chemicals or any other foreign
substances. So the tests have become wholly mad
eqnate and serve only as an incentive to frauds.
These frauds not only ininre the revenue, but they
have n demoralizng effect upon the sugar trade
and the refining business in this country.
The best way out OF the present dii-
fculty would seem to be the simple way of uni
form duty The rate can be placed at such ahgnre
as to protect the refining interest If indeed 1t needs
any protection The improved machinery ana
methods employed in our reGneries, the large capi-
tai invested in thcm and their nearDess 10 the
Cuban source of supply, form toerably good
security against injurious foreign competition Inc
rate of duty, however. is n matter TOR the Commit
tee and the Treasury TO determine, the nam 1hh2
being TO stop the frauds whIch have honrlshed ior
years to give honest importers aDd reiiners laH
piey and to secure for the customs revenue the
full amount OF income from fore On sugar TO when
it is entitled
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

Posiaat feeia heUaiied States
DAILY TRIBUNE dncluding SuEoavsl year.-Sl2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. lwithOnt sunday 81. year.. 10 W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year.-.-.....-.-.--.---.--- W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. .....-...-.->s.-..-.-. w
sEMi-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, vcar.-.......-....-. sou
Remit by r. o. order or IN reg SicIed tier
Address TIE TRIBUNE
Nev-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
EnBlUg5s NOIltes
" ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always

Buy ALWAYS 1ON.,sNshp "a IN
AN ABSTRACT of the laws passed by Congress
in 1870 given THE TRIBNF ALMANAC Tor isSO ls 0u
the Office
To THE CoNsUMPTIVE.-Lpt those who Ian
gus severity OF climate through a p
monary complaint those VIII a'e decided 90 sin
fion despair There a SAFE ad sure reu,uV u
hand and one easily tried WILBoRs COhFot Nd cf CD
LIVER on Am fnfF without passossng the yer usee 2
fayor al the oil as used endowed by the Phosph te me
with healing pro p~rty which renders ihe Oh douhY n a
malls Of IT'S efficacy can b. sloWh
sold by b WiLnuR Chemis, Boston. and all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

Ferdinand de LcsScps is now within two or thfee
days sail Of New York and we shall no doubt soon
hear more Of the project for giving lin pubIc
dinner No one will object to this, OF TO any othef
form of hosptable welcome. The constructor oi
tic Sue7 Canal deserves hearty reception III the
commercial metropolis of America. II would per
hsps. be we'll. however, 20 let 1t be understood
that in whatever tributes may be paid 10
hs fame AMI genius 5here Is no intention
TO indorso bis new enterprise or cutting
a French canal across tho Isthmus of Darien III OPP
position to the interests of the United States d.
de Lesseps has newspaper organ of his own OF
rather of hs canal company, IN Paris, and 1t Is quick
70 make the most OF everything occurring IN TINS
country which seems to be favorable to hs project
Every expression OF opinion in the press which can
be- construed 70 mean that the Adm'nis-
tration does not represent the sentiments
of the people on the canal question Is reproduced
by this journal whicd, of course, takes good care
not TO print the other side Therefore, we saw iet
all due honor be paid to NJ. de LessePs rs the great
engineer VINO united the Mediterranean and the ked
sea. but let hm not be led to suppose that the
American people are indifferent as 10 who her the
control of the proposed waterway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific is to be lodged at Paris or at Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

Mr. Cowley is sentenced to years i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine. This was all
the law could give him, and is surely no more
than he deserves. Years ago he was the
ehaplain on Blackwcll's Island; he will go
there now as a convict
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

The senate shows q disposition to take some
action in the matter OF lap,ed land grants to rail-
roads. Il there Is any question rs 10 the right oi
settlers to go upon these grants rs upon other puDc
lands It should he settled at once by legislation
such legislation should, Of course, not Apply 70 tpe
great trauscontueut roads IN process Oi cohslruc
ton. but should embrace the numerous local INES
and extensions which exist only on paper ana
whose projectors have made no substantial effort
toward buIldmA them. Many of the companies
winch received lavish gifts Of land IN the days
when the pulIic domain was like q grab-bag into
which every body could thrust his hand on the mere
promise that he would construct railroad some
where ia the West or South, have ceased TO exist,
and others have dOno nothing which entitles them
10 the least consideration from the Governments
The tracts set apart for such corporations should be
declared to have reverted to tue United states'
provIdod any action on the p-rt of Congress is
necessary 20 cause the Land OiCe officials 10 treat
them Ike other Government lands.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

The man with courage enough to take the
position OF Commissioner OF Indian Affairs IS
Rowland E. TrowbrGge. of Michigan. Mr..
Trowbndge is highly spoken of. Ii he is con-
firmed, he will have a great opportunity to
show what an honest and energetic man can
do with the Indian office.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

The telephone no longer communicates with
the private retreat of the once Commissioner
MacLean. The Board of Police gave orders
Yesterday that the wire TO No. IA Gramercy
Park. which had still been used in spite of
MIR. MacLean's retirement, should be removed.
Awful suspicion: Does telephone connect
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

II was the House which took up the Canal
question yesterday and toyed with it for a
few minutes. resolution was reported, grant
ing clerk to the special committee on that
subject. Nj. Cox moved an utterly incongruOus
amendment, the voting failed to show quorum,
and the resolution was withdrawn. For aoility
in dawdlng this Congress stands at the head
of the list.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

Still another suffering people makes its ap-
peal to the proverbial generosity OF Americans.
Facts are stated elsewhere which remind the
public that distressing famine reigns in Up
per Silesia, where nearly 100000 persons are
said to he suffering for want OF sufficient
food. Something has already been done to
procure subscriptions in this city, and it is
hoped that further efforts will result in an
effective movement for relief.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

blackburn has demonstrated with great ciealness
that me- can biunder almost rs well with his mouth
shut as hc can with it open and III iuil play THIS
shows great versatility.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

Senator Pendleton ia said TO be in training as
dark horse for tho De nocratc nomination. 1t look
os if Inc would be 80 sly that the Convention woul
NOT discover hlm at all.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

There was good deal of human nature IN Black
burns unsuccessful attempt to choke OF Alexander
Stephens Being gagged himself, he wishes 10 gag
evervboty else. He should not be judged too
harsuly for there Is probably no Jaw ~ America
Which snfi.rs moro acutey irOm enforced idleness
tbau his IL was built Tor speed.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Neo'2 '21ors Daily 0ribaaiar.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TIE NEWS yAAs MORNlNG.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2l, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

!, beo1ns to look rs if Pllsbury left Maine be-
cause he preferred Boston to the peuItentiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

vehicles fscaa casly morning until late ia
tfs kfteTnoon .The horse swapre5s II ers
on haHd in fall nurnbess, and were as &C.
aye and siili.seat In the prosecntion OF theis
business ss He over saw them. The Shefiff
bold several tracts OF Land. ana some per
sonRI prepeatyt al good prices, anu Gito-
gsther the day passed of ec quietly and
orderly Sd eoald have been expected. 47aeFa
was q good deal Of drinking, but not as
much as We have seen ON previous gale
days With nuch smaller crowds.
The lectuh f Col. q. M. Ruckes on
Tuesday night last was highly enjoyed by
ell present. The weather was incloment,
and on that account the audience was not
90 large as usual, yet IL was quite good un-
der the circumstances, and the subject, s'The
Uuses and Abuses Of Discusaion,,' p was SO
ably handled that those OF US who AT, fond
of argument aud controversy were comsor-
ted in the thought that we are doing good
In that way by cauaing more thoughtful
ness and activity of mind. We understand
that Rev. Thos. IT.. Cadsden viii lecture
two weeks hence Oh the "Influence of
Woman These lectures will be contin-
ued ell winter and spring, and We hope
much intellectual pabslam may in this
way be served out to the public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
PsspLEroa GRAEes,
ANDERsoN County, Dec. %, ia7D.

4.
10 he sg. III. md 1sesl5sss Of sadilson
Grdags
he nnderi igned, 8 committee. appointed
agreeahly to q resolution instfsic & 4 them
to yiais the farms Of the members, md, by.
uiEecr iHqulEy, ascertain the nunnhaeg az
acres In The different farms Tho yield of the
several crops planted, their relative yaIna
and proftableneas, &C., &c, submit Tho FOL.
lowing report
In explanaH ton, We viii state that In ar
riving at the tncts, hereinafte set forth, We.
In every case, averaged the Individual re,
suits for period Of Ave years, and then
from these individual averages struck d
general average. We visited some tiTbeen
farms
The average number OF acres, in farms
visited, we find 70 30 $50. OF this numbes
1870 acres are IN cultivation. leaving $50
acres, average, on each farm untitled, unfes
nuneratsye and dead, 60 far as profit Is cons
e9rned What Bank with tsEo-t thirds o sits
capital locked up ia its vault and unused,
RonId ever declare = dividend? The In
eeFest on the yalue Of our untitled lands
every ten OF twelve years consufie them,
/ whils II they were planted and cal lsyated,
even ss thas portion now cultivated, would
| yield q The owner So 30 to theihrn. And
hs We sfe living upon 'shAt vIe nov make,
! this would be clear profit. ofcouSse, thla
amount Ccalculatea upon the whole amount
lnfensilied lands would lave 70 baiessesied,
Tor We must always preserve wood and tim
i ber aud pasfSsss==gss; but how little Of out
untitled ids are used r. tnese purpcsSs'
1--WE cannot cry hard times when Ws are
4 guilty of sncls gtoss niismanagenl Il 4
true that our position since tha war hiss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

The Associate Grange will meet at An.
derson Q. 81. January 10, 1880. Subject for
general discussion: The cheapest and most
economical plan for working and feeding
piow animals. Several essays on interest
ing topics viii be read. The meeting wiz
held OF the Fair Grounds, and oil Changers
are invited 20 be present. The ladies of the
Anderaon Grange are requested 10 bring
their baskets for picnic Dime. The oc-
casiop will be pleasant one, and ell who
can attend will enjoy the meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
Anderson Eerl.ot I.epofta.

The prices current for tie following arti
Giles in this market are:
oC9otton-Middling 12c; Good Middling,
12ie. s.. - 17's-,''' 81
Corn-90, &.
Peas--T5c to o0c.
Flour 80 to $3.50.
shoulders g.. 80 :
Lard--lGf to 1910. 7.
Molssses-N. o. 40e to CSC.
Cuba Molasses. 3aic TO 4Oc.
Meal--95 to 500.
Sugar 10 to- lie. ~
CofEee-14o to 20c. Is
Ragging--11 TO l2i,
Is Ties-SSl. 80 to 81. 80. - .si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

We arc requested TO ergo ali the n,omhers
OF Rock Mills Grange to meet at the Grange
Hall on the third Saturday of this month,
OF 10 o'clock g. M, S,r .hepurpose Of trans
acting important Lasiless connected With
the Grange interests. Col. q. NJ. Rucker Ia
expected to address the meeting, and s1 ere
requested to bring their baskets Cor dinner.
The occasion will doubtless be pleasant
one, and those who attend win be more
than repaid for their presanca.