davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
4 Paragraph or Two Concerning
Manure.

Pta, J.hr,rr.
II animals are kept on low rations,
the liquids are best If rich food.
grain, meal or Oh cake is given, the
solids are best. Sometimes the nj
trogcn Of the dung exceeds that Of
the urine but while the nitrogen Of
the urine is adapted 10 immediate use
As plant food. much Of that in the
dung j., comparatively inert. The
urine contains more alkali than dung.
and the dung contains all the phos.
pbuJln arld aud most Of The lime.
Measured hy a.-lmIiablc nitrogen and
alkallrs 'rr liquids are much the
best. myuurgi 10y pho-phatcs. the
dung ., most valuable. In summer
thr manure ui animal~ J.. usually
scat.ucl 10 Ihs pastures. although
cus~ uu ~ tur hIw- ate brought to
'hy stable Ht milking iinvaud remain
duTus 'Ho WIii lu winter cows
or" krp' su stables nearly all ,Ae time
all 8. #...u- fay ,u'I weather th,i
-u.ti w.a4ac j. saved from stock
aua /. ,- usiH cDa- that the manure
i- usue.,y lr~l Nilg -Ntu,. -a,cp.
anil hur.gs. tna n,.nalug ur absorb.
cut- arcmu.r pnnu2nut. ami the urine
IN soHr ura-urc retained.
How Ear The fermentation of dung
should be carried depends entirely on
two points the quality OF the soil Ia
which It Is to bc applied. and the
crop il is intended 10 feed. lf the
land l. heavy and the desire j.. as IL
naturally will he, to tighten 1t. then
the MANURE. if free from the seed and
roots OF weeds, cannot well be ap.
piled IN too green state all Gle
mcnts of fertility are there. and the
conversion oi the insoluho into the
soluble. aud Of nitrogen into ammo.
mia. will take place A. surely, and
with hyttcr chance Of Icing retain.
ed in the ground as out OF it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Tho Grass has Become WOODY
Fibre.


N'. ras.a Farmer.
This is a very favorable time for
stock 70 decline in flesh. The grass
has become woody fibre, and YOU
might as well expect stock 10 thrive
on Faw dust ns on the dried up. frost
bitten pastures. Stock will not stand
still they viii either improve or 90
bach. Every pound Of flesh repre-
scnts so much money. and the farmer
that allows his stock to fall Off in
flesh, not only loses the money that
the shrlnkagc represents, but he loses
all that be feeds them. If vuu can
not keep your stock improving. by
sll means sell and put your money at
interest until such time IS YOU can.
Farmers are not able 70 throw away
good beef, mutton. pork or horse
flesh
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
The Bost Mutton Sheen,

AmsrtrFr Az. uIrHu.r
\ Spu'hdo~n ram. running with a
flock of Mcrinos OF common sheen.
will bring grades giving an excellent
quality Of lamb and mutton. though
not equal in flavor 10 the purely
bred. If these grades are put with a
Cotswold ram, We have q sheep much
increased IN size. with an excellent
quality OF mutton. THIS cross gives
carcass from one-quartcr to ihiri
larger than the grades, aud some.
times one-half. The lambs mature
early. and are great iavori,ies with
the butcher. We have found no bet.
ter cross than this in our sheep
breeding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
How is it Wi.h Your pu.tc. ?

C1f = tho BREEDER. Gar,i,.
To fastidious persons butter can be
spoiled before the milk leaves tie sta
bIc +; it can be- spoiled By the filthyor
unhealthy condition OF a COW. by
careless mixer. hy dirty pals nr
pans. and IN numberless ways. 10
avoid all this every process should be
under the management Of one intelli.
gent and cleanly person. 10 begin
at the beginning all Of the cows should
be good, healthy animals and rich
mixers. A single scala&ag will dctor.
iorate the giIt.cdge quality or the
butter and dctract from the profits.
Then their feed should be snitab!e
in quality and quantity: the water
absolutely fresh AMI pure, stabling
clean and comfortable, free from fonl
odors. The milking must be looked
after closely 10 insure it, being done
ID clcanly manner with clean hands.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Protecting Apple Trees.


a few years ago | was greatly al.
noyed ~ith rabbits barking my Young
apple trees. To prevent their dep.
relations, ! made ropes Of hay.
These ! wound around The trunks Of
the trees. from the root, TO the first
limbs. IN the Fall. LETT them on all
the following Summer. and when /
removed them in tie FAN. | found
the bark fresh and healthy and free
from olI h.n'chc-. repeated the
operation for some years. and in con.
sequence have healthy vigorous trees,
free from fungus aud all diseases. ana
yielding an abundance Of fruit. The
process Is not only good for protect
ing the trees from rabbits. but also
10 protect the bark from the cold
winds Of Winter. and tue hot sun in
Summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Keeping Onion Sets.


tmrtieaa Cardrn'
Sets at well ne large onions should
be kept as dry and cool az possible.
without being actually fr,zen. NJ.
though They are not injured mater.
tally hv frost, provided they are not
handled while frozen. lf spread on
a tight barn floor and covered thickly
with chat or cut straw they will keen
we'll ull sprinc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Oun seed corn for next sprins ha.

OuR seed corn for next spring has
been carefully selected Cfrom a smolI
lot Of less than one tenth Of an acre
grown for the purposc), the husks
stripped back, tied IN punches Of
dozen ears each, and hung in an airy
loft to dry. How IL vour7 ?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
THE PATRIJT.
A Pennsylvanla Newspaper for
the Cenoral Public.

putii.hs,i AZ flIs state tstItsI
The DAILY PAIEipT make. .t..t.l,, - p,,,,t.,t.
vHHia
The DAILY PAFHIur putfi.h, p the A.. e,.t,l p,..
neN- sui specials f'"tn lli Tslipi-
Inc pNlLl fAiEl"t siFes special attention g. grain
sad pruiurs markets
IT," hAiLf PATRIOT otqu.ss monopoly. bassi.m
= ard cen'rti'ssit'n 81 rittiaal r.rwsr
IHIhHi fh' tsF aunuut. fstfsfiy IN afVaaen or
Fifi i'rr ftbafH " not Istid in advance F,,r Ant
Pft-l lH's lhan me year IT prlltslrtipnats tates
The sthLf PAThiUr ls = large. eight taEs ptt,sr.
a=f1'i - iirtaiure. agriculture. sctsnee msuWf.s
lg,ss. Eees. markets Fic nuriua iss2 each nar1lsf
Fiu @h.ih tH tii'tsr1tiua ~ suae prominent tsif
% sfeW ihis j. 81 aiifsffise feature uhifh canf
~ q f'r4'e Terms u ~ pa annun. tuvariaiIy il
aaf*Fe- ~" cps 20 the WEEKLY pATHiUT aud
one copy ~ the Fhiimlephls WEEKLY TIMES ufii
- SEPT one yer ir f50D eh 90 advance Tins giving
we ~" ap"ts - tie suiscriIfi8n pflca oftha latter
One ~ q ihr WEEKLY fArRiOr and one cnpy o.
th' CII SOB likAltTll. aa excellent uiUuihb mag
aLhe, published a. ihstan II si ~ per anime. xllt II
ssnt 9e yFNf To- y 0ca. ia andvauce send 10 rsu,
subsr Etiobs at Uuce Addrrsa
PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co.
Harrisburg. Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

hreTg Jarmcr IN his 0nHuai crycrieace
dtscorsrs something ~ ra'ttc. Write il and
scnd u 10 The "hgricuitUrai Edi'or n me
DEMOCRAT, Beiictohtc, Pcnu'a. that other
forusrs "'ap hare the bcncdt ~ H. Let
communications bc tmeiV, dnd be- sur, that
MeV ARE by'jSf anil tcSH poiutcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

We note that Harvard University
is to have veterinary department.
This is a. it should be. There is a
great aud cry ing need all through
the land Cor men learned in the
knowledge Of the diseases OF animals
and their treatment, and no college
or university can make itself more
useful than by furnishing the country
with men fully equipped for this
work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Tho Roots win 60 to the Manure

TruH Gf.r,-.
Il VIII hr found diflIult to place
manure iu au orchard or vine, ard
where the plants uill not reach it,
We have observed that roots Of ap.
pie trees in sand pits extended down.
wnrls ten feet The rrut growth i.
howeyrr, different IN other snils. We
recently followed the routs or an old
grapevine TWEEN feet under the loca.
ti"u Of dcfuuct building. When
we stopp,d digging The roots were as
lsT1e a- little liupcr. were fonr feet
beneath the surface. and prohabl,
extended ten feet further. 4 pile of
manure about the base Of a vine
would have done hat little good
Knowing the extent and habit Of
root growth, il is apparent that cul
tisatlon close about the trunks OF the
trees or WINS IL not necessary. and i
often prwluctive uf more harm than
good In mariiug and breaking. IL has
been fuuud by careful experiment hy
Professor Beal That the cultivation
within three or four feet OF the base
Of tree has no appNr mt effect ON
its growth or health. but cultivation
further away ffum the trunk - high.
is bcnll fetal. Il isdilHrult Ia realizc
That The straw hclry ofcn has routs
Eve feet long, bat ii is fact. the
len9th v',ting according tu ,hc case
With which they can lpn,lrnts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

TnERE is usually a profit in grow.
ing large crop on few acres but
to extend the acreage without pro.
p0rtlanably increasing The crop usual
ly results In loss and disappointment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Keeping Vegetables in Moss.

Professor Bcal recommends TO pack
Celery and other vegetables in damn
moss. for keeping through winter.
u Is sa'd that vegetables tlus acked
will not only keep long time but
retain uheir flavor and purity so well
that they can hardly b. distinguished
from fresh ones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

fhE success of an orchard depends
immensely on lie early treatment.
Culture, pFuning and manuring are
'nOre important during the first few
years than subsequent care usn ever
he. IL Is With orchards as with chill.
dren--tbe characters are formed in
youth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

COARSE, long manure vii, do well
enough for some of the field crops
corn Tor instance, Nhcn applied to
the sod during the winter, and plow-
ed down in the spring--but for gar
dening purposes, satisfactory results
can only be obtained by having it
thoroughly wcll.rottod. 1t will he
too late to think Of this when YOU
come TO use it next spring. Make
your plans for piling and rot,ing it
during the winter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

THE rule that Whatever il worth
doing 81 All ls woFth doing well Is
especially applicable TO the operations
Of the farm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
MONEY To Loan ut 6per CT.

w ftlE MUTUAL bIfE INsCR-
ASCE co OF NEW YORK, on first hlnfiRass on
iupr.se farm property. ~ not lee. than 5000
sud not eNesFiiHE 1nr-thit Of tr present value II
the praperty. Any portion of tHr priuciiaI can h.
paid o ~ any ilie and 10 has been the Custom q ~.
nranJ 10 permit the pri ci,l remain as long -
the prrpver wishes II the interest promptly paid
,ppty ia
CHARLES T. SHERMAN. .Aitoruay-at.lav.
81 CouFt. street. Reading Pa,
orto nANit KLINE Cos AppfslseF.
t-u tszIisfonts. Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

THE young turkeys have about &C.
compIishcd their growth now, and
may he put up on fattcning diet.
For this purpose nothing is better
than old corn, boiled potatoes and
milk. DO not pen them up. Let
them have free run. Feed them mod
crately Of corn meal, mashed potatoes
and milk mixed together, in the morn.
ing. During the day they will range
over the farm, dcvouring hug~,
worms, young grass. fallen sprlcs
and so on, giving them tHa variety of
food and exercise needed FOR good
health. In the evening give what
whole (old) corn they viii eat clean.
This course involves In; Iit letrouhlc.
and - in every way satisfactory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

WALNUT lumber Is getting less and
less plentiful, and higher aud higher
priced, every year. Most. or at lca.,
many, farmers have bits uf waste
land which might bc put to profitable
use, ey planting with walnuts. and at
no cost, excepting the little labor re-
quired. just now the boys are gath.
ering walnuts 10y the bushel for win.
ter evening cracking. Suppose they
be induced 10 donate a portion Of
them TO planting. Instead Of'hulling
these, the hulls should be mashed,
and then nut, hulls and all, planted
in drills two or three inches deep
Next spring the young trees will ap.
pear, aud should receive good cult.
vation, such as would be given to
corn, until fall, when they should be
planted in their permanent home. 4
little work and trouble in this matter
just now will prove OF great benefit
to some one at some future time.
MosT Of our readers will remcm.
Der the vexation, trouble and loss en-.
dured 10y farmers three or four years
ago, because of tie poor quality of |
much Of the seed corn. The vitalit, /
of the seed was 50 low, owing, in all |
probability, TO the severity Of the /
previous winter, and the careless way |
in which the seed had been stored. |
that much the greater portion of IL 1
failed TO grow, even at the second and |
third planti, g Proper caution in
putting away and caring for the seed
corn this fall will prevent repetition
OF this unfortunate aud costly ex.
perience next spring. The corn is
unusually LATE this season in ripcning,
and great care will be needed 10 pre-.
vent the germ ffom being injured By
the cold OF early winter, before 1t
shalt have become fully hardened and
dried out. Select the seed as early
as may be, aud hang where It will
dry as rapidly as possible, and before
hard freezing weather comes, put il
in some part of the house that the
collest weather cannot reach. This
is timely warning, and those will do
well who heed II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

thF Tfsf ~ THE s'rIuSAL wLLrAEt t. rut irrstLr
1EHcE Am rRusrrEiTr OF rnr FAKHER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

LAKE Superior, at its surface, il GOO
feet above the Atlantic, and at its bottom
573 feet.
In is estimated that over 10000 per-
sons are employed III the laundries OF
New York.
NEXT to rice, Indian corn is used
by larger number of people than any
other grain.
OLD sails are made into the paper used
for bank notes, end old ropes reappear
as brown paper.
Two thousand human beings and over
90, 900 head of cattle are annually killed
by snake bites in India
The variations in the rainfall of India
involves the food supply, and Is a ques-
ton OF famine or plenty.
CHINESE dentists attribute toothache
to the gnawing of worms, and profess to
extract the same from decayed teeth.
CYCLONES usually occur toward the
end OF spring and III the fall-the periods
OF change of direction in the monsoons.
In 1878 over 400, 000eggs of California
salmon were shipped to New Zealand,
where they arrived in excellent condi-
ton.
THE experiments in cotton raising in
Kansas have been very successful. One
planter shipped 100 bales of excellent
quality.
FLORIDA lizards are said to possess,
in remarkable degree, the power Of
changing their color at will, the process
occupying about quarter of minute.
A RED passion flower, secreting honey
in the glands of its young leaveA was
found guarded by species of ant, which
consumed the honey and drove away all
other insects.
1NRUssIA the sunfower has practical,
if not an asthetical, value. 1t is Guilt
waited for the oil it yields. The oil is used
in cooking, as well as ill lamps, and for
making soap and paint.
THE paper makers Of England import
annually eighteen or twenty tons of rags.
Some English ones require no bleach
ing at all, while those of Italy bear
away the palm for dirt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
The Fish Hatchery mt Worthwhile

The United States Fish Hatchery,
located near Worthwhile, and the only
one in this State, under the immediate
supervision OF Frank n. Clark, whose
father was its founder, is being much
improved, and is considered the best
hatchery of any of their three in the
Union. The Government car took from
here Sunday night 10000 brook trout, 2
months old, which will be deposited in
Deer Park; and fifteen of the 4-year- ODDS
which will be taken TO Washington. Of
the California trout there are 800 years
old, and about 200 1-year- Odds. There
were 40, 900 of this variety Matched this
spring, and about $4,000 handbook
salmon, of which 10000 have been
shipped to different parts of Michigan
and Ohio and the remainder are to be
sent to different parts of Missouri. There
are now finished in good shape fouT
ponds and three in the course of con-
struction, all of which are 20x80 feet.
The Government appropriates So, 900 a
year for the improvement and MAN.
tenance of this hatchery. This is en-
tirely Independent of the regular State
hatcheries. detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

LADY MARY HARDY, who is travelling
in America, grew delicately ironical in
New Orleans the other day, and her
irony was directed at the newspapers.
She was riding from Montgomery to
New Orleans when an incident showing
the pluck of railroad engineer oc
Cured. While the train was speeding
at the rate of twenty miles an hour, En-
gineer Copely felt the driving-wheels
strike broken rail. Instead of jump
ing for his life, he stood at his post un-
I'll ne had whistled down brakes, put on
the air-brake, closed the throttle, re-
yersed the engine and saved the train.
Lady Hardy waited several days for the
New Orleans papers to report the act of
fortitude, and. as they failed to do so,
sbe wrote to the Democrat that, eff 1t
isn't customary to suppress m'ntion OF
good deeds in America, she would re-
port the thing herself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
State Prison Items.

There are at present Gel convicts in
the prison. During the past month six
have been received and six discharged.
The convicts now work eleven hours
per day. They are unlocked at 6 a. m.
and locked up at 6 p. m, one hour be.
ing consumed at meals.
The oldest inmates of the prison are
those who were sent for life; their crime
being murder. The first on the list is
JOHN Marsh, of Wayne county, sen
fenced Nov. 30, 1S4S, at the age OF 81
years. He is blind and kept at the
asylum just outside the walls. He oc
cupies his time saving wood and in do.
ing other simple work, and has no desire
to leave the institution which he regards
as his home.
James Hitchcock, the next oldest as
regards incarceration, was sentenced
May %, 1853, for numbering a man in
Ingham county. His age was 80 when
he came to the prison, and he works on
the prison farm.
Samuel Uetum, sentenced March 26,
1855, at which time he was IA years old.
He came from Kalamazoo county, and
is also employed on the farm.
Alexander Frazier, sentenced Dec. 8,
1856, was from Wayne, and works in the
tailor shop. He was 81 years OF age the
day he was sentenced.
Joseph Dukett, from Sanilac county,
was sentenced April 30, 1858, at the age
of %, and is employed in the broom
shop.
Enos +. Merritt, Newaygo man, was
sentenced March %, 1859, his age al
that time being 81. He works on the
wagon contract and the officials speak
of him as ga worthy, nice old man."
William ID. Kingen was sentenced
June "a, 1861. He came from Kent al
the age of 80 years. In September,
1879, he made his escape, but two days
afterward returned of his own accord,
and seemed overioyed to get back to his
old quarters.
Charles E. Wright. sentenced Oct. 4,
1861. Came from Wayne county and
works on the farm.
These men of course are all murderers,
but they are said to be faithful to their
duties, obedient, and, from their lone
isolation from society and the world,
When employed outside the walls they
work to the satisfaction of their overseers
and never give the least trouble or offer
to escape.
The plan of designating prisoners by
numbers was adopted by Gen. Hum.
phrey soon after he became Warden.
prior to which time each was called by
his regular ame.-.JdcksOn Patriot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

In some parts of France manageable
girls are accustomed to pluck, as they
return from midnight mass on Christ
mas eve, a sprig of apple-tree, which
they put in vial full of wafer. The
vial is hung in their bed-chamber, in
front of the window; if one bud blooms
before Easter, the mistress is sure to be
married before the year ends. Among
the servants of chateau near Alencon
was a chambermaid from Brittany. She
was gentle, good-natured, quiet, pious-
an excellent creature every way but
she was hunch-backed. Her name was
Ursule. Taking advantage of the dark
night, she, too, plucked sprig cs apple
tree, sure that nobody saw her. She was
mistaken. A fellow servant saw her,
and made the servants hall ring with
peals of laughter at poor Ursule's ex-
pense. Still they kept the secret among
themselves. They all agreed to play q
trick on poor Ursule. Easter eve one
of the journeymen gardeners removed
the old sprig of appletree in Ursule's
bed-chamber and put in its place sprig
covered with blossoms. When Ursule
went into her bed-chamber she could
not believe her eyes. She returned to
the servants hall, her face being radiant
with delight as she showed her trophy.
The laughter, jeers, and hooting, Of her
comrades revealed the trick put upon
her. She stood dumb, confouuded,
trembling, scarcely able to restrain her
tears. Just at this moment the mistress
entered the servants hall. An elderly
servant explained the scene to her. The
mistress said: ''Ursule, the apple-tree
sprig may be trusted; believeit you VIII
he married before Christmas next; you
are virtuous girl; 1 am sure you will
make virtuous wife; all you want to
get husband is money; the money
wanted / will give you" As she spoke,
the mistress twined 1000 franc bank
note around the sprig and returned it to
Ursule. A fortnight afterwsr6 the
journeyman gardener who had put the
trick on her asked her in marriage, but
she refused him Cat which he was great
ly jeered) and married another.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Beside those tabulated above, the fol-

Beside those tabulated above, the fol-
lowing named diseases were reported
each by one observer Cholera infant
um, spasmodic Group, paryngitis, infam-
nation of the kidneys, and chorea.
For the week ending May 49, 1882,
the reports indicate that neuralgia,
membranous Group and scarlet fever IN
creased, and typho malarial fever de.
creased in area of prevalence.
At the State Capitol, the prevailing
winds were northeast; the average
temperature was higher, the average
absolute humidity, the average relative
humidity and the average night ozone
were greater, and the average day
ozone was less, during the week ending
May Ii, than during the preceding
week.
Including reports by regular OBJ
servers and by others, diphtheria was
reported present during the week end
ing May -, and since, at 81 places,
scarlet fever at IL places, measles at 81
places and smallpox at 8 places, as fol-
lows: AT East Saginaw 1.-TWO cases),
at Detroit (three new cases), at Flint
1.-TWO cases), ut Pontiac Zone case), at Sag
NAV City, at Wayne county poor house
(three cases). at Manistoe NEW cases.,
May ID at Plainwell -four cases of sup
posed varioloid), May II, 1882.
HENRY b. BAKER, Secretary.
LANSING, May -, 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

desire to lie present. and will, unless
controlling engagements interpose.
Secretary Chandler has ordered the
United States steamer Michigan to be
here to take such part as may be desired
in the festivities of the occasion. Invi-
tations have been sent to Gems. Sher-
man and Hancock, from whom replies
have not yet been received. Gov. Je-
rome and sdaff will be present, and the
Governor will welcome the veterans in
behalf of the State. Everything points
to a large gathering, and the occasion
will not be less ENJOYABLE than previous
gatherings of those veterans. The ar.
rangements are in the hands of a large
committee of our leading citizens, who
will spare no labor or expense to pro
mote the comfort and enjoyment of the
city's gue,ts."