davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
NATIONAL Guard MOVEMENTS.
DESIGNATIONS AND CONMIssIoNs-FIE Exc
ClSFS AT PKOSIECT PARK.

RESERVATIONS AND COMMISsIoNs-FIE EXER'
CIsEs AT PROSPECT PARK.
The Goth Regiment Is preparing 10 go to washington
to take part IN the Inauguration ceremonies Co'one'
Cavanagh expects to take 600 men with him. ,lhe
regiment will parade tomorrow as an escort 10 the
remains of Dr. Cah, the Irish priest and patriot
They are TO be taken to Ireland in accordance with
h.s diving request Line will be formed at the armory
at 10 a. m The will appear with helmets, equip
ments overcOats and white gloves.
Maior-Gencra Shaler, commanding the FIRST Di-
vision, has received from Adju,ant General Farms
worth full discharges for second eutenanis rank d.
Whitney and Charles b. Christopher OF the 7lst Regl-
ment, and Charles L. Dillingham; of the 1th Regiment
The designations OF Major j. West Roosevelt, sur
geon OF First Brigade OF the First Division Charles A.
Striebeck first lieutenant of the lth Regiment, and
Timothy j. McGcuddy, assistant surgeon OF iths
69th Regiment, have been accepted
Commissions have been received at the headquarters
of the First Division for Wright Ii. Remsen second
lieutenant 9th Regiment julius llochman second
lieutenant. ard Francis albrecht. first lieutenant llth
Regiment; James q. Walaee inspector OF rifle Prac-
tice Patrick j. Moriarty, second lieutenant John
Murphy. first lieutenant John OConnel, second
lieutenant and William Mclaughlin, second leuten-
ant, 09th Regiment and Edwin A. McAlpin colonel
Philip s. Iilen, first lieutenant. and George Is. Giie,
second lieutenant. 7lst Regiment.
The field exercises of the Second DIVISION, MAJOR
General Edward L. Molinenx commanding, at Prospect
Park tomorrow will doubtless be Of great Interest 10
military and TO the public generally Arrange
ments have been made by the Park commissioners 10
give spectators good opportunity to view the snu-
yrcs and If the day Is fine they Will doubtless attract
largo assembly of people The drl Will consist oi the
n novemens of an advancing aud retreating force tho
two bnsadcs of the division respectively, and VIII
include firing with small arms. and artillery Inc
troops engaged will be the Third Brigade. consisting
OF tho 18th and 14th Regiments, and the 18th
Separate Company; and the Fourth Brigade. com;
rising the Odd 32d and 41th Regiments and the 81
Battery attached TO the division. The Park Is well
adar ted to the execution of the prescribed manGuvres
Company d., 18th Regiment. Captain B > Barnsru'
will visit Elizabeth, n j., Tomorrow, as guests OF uen
eral brakes Veteran LouaYes.
The armory OF tho 23d Regimen. ln oIrrinon,-Ne.'
Brookiyn presented brilliant scene last night. the oc-
casion heng fIll-dress parade OF the regiment aud
re lew hy Brtgadiericnera W. H. Browne, commando
the Iourth Brigade " c. j. y. I. The military GER
a 1onies were followed by dancing. There were many
"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
PROPOSED EAST RIVER TUNNEL

Articles of incorporation of the East kiVer uh-
mel Railroad Company were fled at Albany yesier-
day. with a capital stock of 81, 1000. Ihc COM
pany proposes to build a tunnel between haVens-
wood, l.. l., and point between Ihrty-lourth
and Figbty-sixth sts. this city. The entire line ct
The tunnel will be through sohd trap rock
As the tunnel will pass under DER Bi1gbt hSb,
"nd mir viii he constructed, one on each
side Of the island The total length of the TUNE Ter
Ieing . 10 feet and each approach 700 feet. The
estimated cost is 900 anoTt oneith Oh ne ne
estimated cost of the BackwePs Island Bridge. IN
addition IL is said that, as n tunncl would oii"r
no obstruction TO navigation and cost niucn less
for repalrs and maintenance, IT mas many
advantages over bridge. ! he tunnel Is intended
to offer facilities for every class OF travel giVmg
direct communication between all parts OF Long
Island and NewYork. Among the incorp9rat9rs
are Colonel Robert Townsend H. Maciay Bull J"hh
ID. Lawrence ex-senator John Brdsall, Israel >
Merritt. WIiamy II. Bcllamy, Colonel James H.
Plat, David B. Sickles, l.. Bradford Prince, f..
Holland Nicholl, i. Platt Stratton, A. u. Mont
gomcry jr., and William w. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
TIE BO4RD or ESTIMATES YORK.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday received from
the lawyers employc cd in the famous injunction cases
of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen IL the closing
DAYS of the year their respective bills. David Dud-
lev Field and Robert Sewell were Designated by
tLo Cornoratiop Counsel TO act for the Mayor, and
Gcorpe Bliss and w. Bourke Cochran for the
Aldermen Messrs Field and Seweil asked Tor
Sl 800 each; George Bliss $500. and Mr. Cochran,
GI 900 MIR LacOmbe sent IA communication say
ING that his contingent fund was not large enough
10 enable him 10 pay the bills out of IT, but that
n BALANCE OF 81 800 standing to the credit
of the supply account of the Department OF Chari-
ties and Correction for the year 1854. lhis was
corrohorated by a communication from the Charity
"Reminiscences saying that if any department was
in greater need of the money than their own II was
welcome to it, The matter was referred to tho
Controller for investigation.
Law Gould. Denny Wilder, Thomas e.. Edwards
and julius l.. Dashwood III the Twenty-thlrd and
Twenty fourth Wards and in Wcstclester County
for the new Croton Aqueduct. The Aqueduct
Commissioners were authorized TO rent eight rooms
on the fifth floor of the Stewart Building for three
years, at $S, 600 q year.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
4 woRTHLEss AGREEMkNr OF DIroRcE.

Two women, one a prepossessing young miss OF
eighteen, the other middle-aged and sickly-look-
ing. walked into Recorder Schleischers ofhce IN
Union Hill. y. j., yesterday afternoon. The elder
handed document to the Recorder and asked MN
If it was not equivalent TO divorce. The paper
was bill Of separation mutually dissolying me
marriage of August Bergman and his VIE
Pauline The woman said she was Mrs.
bergman and that her companion was
her sister. Miss Louise Felsedt Mr. Bergman told
the Recorder that she had been an invalid for sew
eral wears and that her physician advised her 10
take trip to Europe. She decided to aci upon MS
advice Her husband did not care 10 accompany
her and she made up her mind 10 go alone a lew
davs ago her husband, Mrs Bergman SAID informed
her INIT he was in love with her sister ana desired
TO marry her Miss Felstedt said she was willing
to take bergman for her husband. and MIS- irrS-
man said she would not stand in the way "i lor
sisters happiness The bill Of separation was then
drawn up and signed by Mr.. and Mrs bergman.
The Recorder SAID that the document was worthless
and that if Bergman married Miss fcIstedt he
would be guilty of bigamy Miss fclstedt Dhrst
INFO tears and declared that Bergman had tnld hei
that he had obtained divorce IRON ms VIE ahu
had betrayed her upon promise of marriage. rms TINS
confession startled Mrs Bergman, and she charse.
her sist or with having entered into an
with her husband 10 get rid of her. she decided 10
nospone her trip to Europe and threatened 10 nave
bot b her sister aud husband arrested
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

absence of Chief Justice Waite had on MS taIm OK.
Justice Strong Behind him fol'owcu eH-cehsa.ui
and cx-Justice David Davis. lmmeGia'ey at'oi
ward there entered tic JUICES ~ ot % ths Court of
Alabama Claims. The diplomatic corps wren e ,net
entered were watched with conslderapic .n.old .ntd
The Chinese in their gorgeous SUITS a,'laoId a,ard
universal attention. Finally inc ncna,H & "pi'W Wr
proceed by its Sergeant Arms ana ollceIs;, i,
Edmunds IN his now wcll.known black Skull tap
at once went to the Speakers desk ana sei1,ns td
the gavel called the gathering 10 Grdor. IN I uT
Appropriate words he explained the meah'g fr,her Inu
wasting of words. he introduced the Kex 2. ,hc n
Wallis, who offered prayer; Mr.. Walls Is rn sie
present rector of the old church IN AlexahuIaai .a
Va, which Washington attended and which SUI sun
contains the pew he occupied. lie too was prlei.
Five minutes afterward, eX.Goyernor f Lpif .ths
reading ex-Speaker Winthrops address, whiGn i6
author himself was unable on account OF ~ heasn sn
to deliver. Mr.. Long was listened to with close close
attention and read the discourse with fine eiiect.
1t was impossible that he should do hnscl1 entire
Justice under the crcumstances. lie ulscn'. ~ 3h SoL
his task, however. with credit ana III alnahnei i M,i
which no friend of Mr.. WinthrOp's can possibly
find any fault. IL. J., ,vos
While Governor Long was reading q, nc wa was
frequently interrupted by applause. ,9 ng rn"n n"n
scarcely finished when Mr.. EdinundS Si Sa,oIi baS p n
MIR Daniel of Virginia, 10 speak. Mr Dan.ei mas i q
great local reputation as u speaker and great gear
was expected from him. 1t is impossio'G ut ~ ' he
that he fulfilled these expectations. .5t ~" an1 to
the satisfaction apparently of the audience. ints
speech concluded. the ceremonies came pn plav.."S dS
to end After short prayer. Mt EuinunuS n5 5, u.
carcd the gathering adjourned Inc Iresiueenr I,eir
left the hall. the senate returned to its Champer
and those temporarily admitted TO the MOOT VI
the hall filed slowly through the doors, ~ IA "
minutes the hall presented its usua aspec. , aaiu ~
once fell into wIanglc on the question OF ADJOURN
mant.
For speeches Of Messrs. Winthrop. Daniel and H0a' "e
TVah Pcgf
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
ctr,RtNG MIR RUTTENBER.

NEwBURG, Feb 21.-Thc trial of W. +. Rut-
tenber Editor of The Fonda Democrat ON the charge o
arson, creating considerable stir here kut'ep'r Is
native OF this city aud Of Edward VI Ruttenberthe
hl.tort.u one Of his lawyer. Is exJudge william Full
lerton Kuttcnbcr bore good character while here ana
several Of our hadng citizens have gone to Fonda TO e'
tfy TO his good character lie indicted upon tue
testimony OF printer with unsavory reputation VINO
charged that Hlttcnbr brbed him to set Hre 10 NJ
nrintiug Office which caused loss OF TlOOOO ltls sal
ihnt a d.ertivc went 10 F0nda committed petty OIL
ttuc. vnt lockoI up fO. three months III
,hc same nil with the printer, ana
made friends with him. The printer gave the doi,c
tiy. testimony enough fa~en the guilt on himself 10
ue here believed Rttcnber capable OF such an ohence
naicularly when he had everything to lose by such
Yiu
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
TEACHING HIS EREIYG WIFE.

SYRACUSE. Feb. 2l tSpeciah.-Justce +. +.
Llcbc. Of Eric, Penn, accompanied by "iHlm
SCHNEIDER came here last night in pursuit OF schnedorS
WIFE who according 70 her husband story clopcd from
Jrie. ON December 26 with Christopher Louis. neigh
bor who has q wife and seven children. The rInaways
were found living together as husband and vile lhey
had with them Mrs schnciders youngest children'"le
age -iy and Katie asc four. Mr. schneider demanded
tbe children telling his wife that II She would give them
up she could 20 where she pleased. as he woud never
I've with her again. lie obtained possession OF the
children with some difficulty and started for his home
with them accompanied 10y Justice Licpel TINS after
noon. Louis, when he eoped. was an empio 2t tne
Lake shore and Michigan southern Railroad. lie ana
III, alleged wife have been well thought OF by their
ucgAbors here They Will, 1t is said, continue 10 HNe
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
THE DE1TH or MR.. HINGSLEY.
GENERAL SORROW BEooKLYS-THE FUNERAL
TO OCCUR OS TUESDAY.


TO OCCUR OS TUESDAY.
Flags hostcd at half on the City Hall,
Muuicipal Binding, Court House, Park Theatre ana
other buildings In brooklyn yesterday expressed the
general feeling Of for the death OF
William c. Kingsley. which occurred at his home
at IIG O'Clock yesterday morning There were
present at his bedside his wife, his son, Ma
ior Henry s. Kingsley. his private secretary
Henry Beam, III. II. Wheeler and Drs. Probasco
and Swain. Tho other OF Mr.. Kingsley j. Cooke
Kingsley is In Colorado. aud lis ried daughter Is
in the south France. Intelligence of the death OF
their father sent to the two absent children MI
Kingslcy had rallied to such extent from hI'
illness NJ , o'clock Friday Afternoon
that his family and physicians began To feel exceed
tugly hopcfu but with darkness hc became suddenly
worse and sank rapidly To the end.
No definite arrangements have yet been made for me
funeral The widow Is desrous Of having conducted as
ouicly as possible because of the prominence oi the
dead man Brooklyn and the number OF friends lac nd
who will he anxious pay last tribute OF respect II IS
probablc that the services Will he held publicly III
the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church Oh Tuesday
The meeting OF the Bridge Trustees that had Derh
called Tuesday has been postponed account oi VT
Kiugslcys death Fags were nying at half mast through
the day from the top OF tho towers or the Bridge Inc
trustees Will attend his funeral In body. Several mem
hers of the Counsel Of Brooklyn met mt tho Guy
Hall and IL was determined to Oner appropriate rcsou
tions on Mr. Kingsleys death at the next meeting OF
at bOdy.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND THE RIyKs.

BUFFALO, Feb. u Especially dispatch from
CORY, Penn. announced that Bishop Mullen had con
dencd roller rnEs and that the pastors of the
Catholic churches in the diocese had decided 10 deny the
sacrament 10 all who visit the Kinks IN the future.
bishop RYAN Of this diocese said that he bad doubt
some nagrant offence had induced bishop Mullen TO cen
sure the rlnks Bishop Ryan said that he did not ap-
prove of roller kains ruks but he Jill not purpose to
issue any pastoral letter the subject to the members
OF hts nnrk. The Rev. +. trOuiu, the Editor ot IN
Ca'ioiic JHon who - also opposed 10 roller fnks sd
that Bishop Mullen f. not tt all likely 10 have taken the
culrst be dld without some good r"tsun
Bishop Coke. Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
could not why restrictions imposed upon IanclnS
shnud not appy with greater force tO rOl!el-ska
iu The Rev Dr. Van Bokkecn, one pf the most proln
neut clcrgycn % tho city. sad that the pastoral OF
thoughtful person.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
THE vICTORs AND THE sPOILs.

SOME OF THE CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT THE DIS
TRIBUrION OF BIG AND LITTLE OFFICES.
Political gOssiping almost wholly centres
around Cabinet-making Just now but occasionally IL
,cs different turn and the distribution OF other offices
g. discussed In a group OF Democratic politicians yes
terIay TRIBUNE reporter heard number OF reports OF
thi, kind Senator Penleon is said to be booked AS Mt
Morton's successor Paris where the afaoe manners
that won him the title OF Gentcmll George can , naS,
mi away Ex-senator Mcdonald, IN lieu ot CaDihet
ni,ce will he made Minister TO spain. where no man
lives well for any ength OF time unless ne mas sonclnhs
of the tiger in hsnaure Mr. Nc cpoam = s' ~ ne
that rcdusite. II William G. whitney refuses tue
Emelsh Mission it is to be offered 10 ex Mayor Edwau
Cooper or George William Curtis. carr Scnnrt
4, m be sent Germany, II ne VIII CO. nut nc asS as
sunder the isavor that Government Tor political
reasons NAV make his return there lmpossDle II Is
Thought that these two offices Will be the ohly mpoIi,
ns that will be rendered To the Independents COOnci
John r. Fellows is said to he Wiling 10 DC DLstrut.at
torncy and also CongreSsman Dor DosSnisr: Liner rhomn
W an and Colonel Kingman f. Page are heard mentioned
as noss,blc successors OF COilector aObertson ~,
e .rriyitv OF Francis Lynde Stetson III serving MT
aaland mas aroused suspicion that he would ike an
Office but one OF his intimate friends siu yeSleIIas @ u
t would be Fat Government rea,ners It. ne
crtan of Tie Marshalship of the District OF Columbia
II is said that John H. obcrly chairman OF Tue P,s S
state committee TO come IN for Fat bertn when NC
Gets il picked ont. He has been at Alpany m.
sinSe the election correspondent OF lhc
Chicago Times and has also acted as the ,G
,r Vr Ceyelapds mansion to the headquarteIs OF Tue
corrcspondents In Albany only one oofre.pohueI' n
nermitted 10 call the Presidcnt-eect daily anu ne ne
Communicates the news to the others. MT opcty vas
eIscte for this task by Colonel Lamont Senator Jonas
of ouisana Is said now To be Wiling 10 utA" ho
OF Collector at NewoTieahs' 4l.rI nrn"crats of tho
country In senator Lamar slouiu @ prnnr
master-tencral his rst assistant hny oe an NJ nal
John c. Underwood of Kentucky, VINO Is IN ma, ~
ness although somewhat unsuccesfn IL ms pht"
N,tcsondi venture Co1gre.Sah % IA H. ~ winn II to,take AN
senator payncs manager, Is silu W NC "iiihs
Assistant Postmaster GcnerIlsnip'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
NEW UIGHLICENSE BILL.

The Joint committee OF the Church Temper
ance Society and the Society for the Prevention ofCrme
has completed new license bill. In addition TO the
original committee the OF Ebridgc T. Gerry was
added on the nomination Of the Mayor and Professors
Chandler and Doremus have also Joined the body with
special reference their usefulness in considering the
question OF adulteration. The bill divides the state
cities OF 300 900 population and towns aud VII
lagos population; making the fee for dstiedquO
licenses In places OF the rstcass 81 900 and I'm the
second $500. Beer licenses dealt with the
basis the license fees being fixed at 800 To 500 AbsO
ute sunday closing is part OF the requirements OF the
proposed measure. For keeping Illicit groggcrcs the
ncnalty for the offence Is not less than S25
Than $3.50 and for subsequent offences term OF i'm
prsonmeut less than ten days nor than six
months breaches OF liquor licenses penalty OF
moi less than $50 than $500, with forfct-
urc OF license Is fixed and for subsequent offences i'm
for not less than ten days nor more than ak
months with forfeiture OF license. In the case OF beer
licenses the penalty for first offence is from TO $50
with non-forfeiture OF license ana ior SUBSEQUENT
offences Imprisonment for from ten days 10
six months, with forfeiture or license. The
presence distilled liquors on premises having OhS
beer license held TO he presumpve evidence hat hieh
iinuors are for sale Supplying children under sixteen,
or apparently under sixteen years OF age hed 10 bo
nor punishable by fine OF 800, and imprson-
meut from month TO one year ior subsequent OF
fences The bill provides that where objection is taken
In thc granting refusal OF license, power OF review
shail rest with the Mayor and his ruling sha Only e
authority The probitory clauses in the ehstng act
relating Sunday sales. Election days per
sons etc are retained and the hours Oh ciosihe aio
fixed from IL (nidnghU TO q. M No liquor VI peoi @
licenses are to be to concert has or 10 any per
sop who has been convicted OF crime or misdemeanor
The bin will be submitted Representative conference,
and @ meeting OF citizens ana then WIZ at onec
be introduced in the Senate aud the Asssmbiv.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
FORMING A FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.


OFFICERS chosES-HoRATIo SEYMOUR AN HON.
ORARY MEMBER.
UTICA, Feb. 81. A meeting to form State
forestry association held in this city to-day. f. L.
Niele' OF NewYork, presiding s. W. Powell, Of Brook
yn read paper the prevention Of forest fires f. b.
Hough or Lowve, read paper the interests OF the
forester and lumberman identical. Secretary b. +.
Ferhow read letters from Horatio Seymour, An
dfew d. White. H. c. Coon, of Alfred Unversity;
Sahuei Parsons jr.. OF New-York; Judge Wallace,
seth Green and Others Theodore b. Roosevelt maie
ADDRESS on the importance Of creating public sentiment
IN Iavor OF forest preservation Warren igey OF the
american Forestry Assocstion made address on the
proposed work OF the association The following officers
were elected: President, Andrew d. White vlceprcsi-
dents, clinton L. Merriam Locust Grove; H. r. Love-
mlddetowp, Patrick H. Agan. Syracuse; Patrick
Barry Rochester,; Norris X. Jesup New-fork.
and John +. Seymour, Utica recording sec
retary, f. Is. Southwick, OF New-YOrk; cOrre-
spending secretary, S. W. Powell, OF New-Y0rk (;
treasurer Thomas Denoy of New York Executive Com
mittee-Robert LennOx Bank of Albany; Charles e.
Whitehead. E2bert l. Viele. T. B. Coddidgton, New
YORK X u sherman, New Hartford; @. W. Hutchin-
son. Utica; Dudley Miller Oswcgo; ROsele IL. Hail,
Watert0wn and Sherman ). Rogers, Buffalo. Honorary
meinDer, Horato Seymour.
DIR. T. s. Hartley offered resolutions which were
adopted to the effect that It Is the sentiment Of the asso
citation that the most careful legislation be had bearing
upon the forestry Of the State and that In view or the
great interests Involved Immediate legislation should be
had bearing upon the preservation OF the forests from
destruction by fire.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

A report was published yesterday that all the
car drivers Of the city would 20 strike on Aprl l.
their wages not advanced to ~ 80 day IHib-
UNR reporter yesterday talked with drivers and snper-
tendcnts OF several lines roads No seemed more
surprised at tho report than the drivers themselves
They satisfied at their present treatment pu. Il"
agree that nothing In the nature OF strike was co'e
plated Is there any regular association al present !"
existence with authority TO speak on behaif OF inc INV
era Mr. Bdgood tendent OF the sixth Avenue
Lane Mr.. Wilson Of ths EIGHTH Avanua MI sRioa oA '"e
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
GARNET AND EXPOSITION.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD LOOKING TO THE SANDWICH
IsLANDs-wHAT CAN BE SEEN IN THE SOUTH.

Mr. UNDERWOOD LOOKING TO THE SANDWICH
IsLANDs-wHAr CAN BE SEEN IN THE SOUTH
Ex-Governor John G.. Underwood was pull
ing his black goatee nervOusy when TRIBUNE reporter
accosed him Thursday at the Grand Central Hotel with
tho remark that the papers reported him among tnc
recent visitors OF Mr.. Cleveland. He replied:
"Yes; they have reported me several times man
can do very little without the newspapers getting hold Of
IT,"
"can you give me any information about the Cab
meti"
About "a much as the rest OF Mr. Cevelands visitors
I'll look WISE say nothing and let You imagine and what
YOU then write will he probably as near the facts as the
reports usually are
"I suppose you will get place TO your liSngF
"Oh yes; | want to 20 the Cannibal Islands ana 30
far have no opposition. Most any man can get sup
mort for that plase-from his enemies But seriously
can't say word TO you.'
"what about the south and the Worlds ExpositionT
"Now you give me something 10 talk about. went
through the south and at New-Orean5 only htte
while back. The Exposition presents such aulSplay III
many respects as has not equaed In this country
Asa domestic show II Il far superior 10 the Centennial
Exposition anything OF Ike character preyiousY cN
hbitcd In this country ASIDE from 'nc % & NOR, y" re-
lang to the United states from week WISH 10 , ,ST
op ans ravei thorough KNOWLEDGE Of American r6
sources be obtained there ny re" uhy at,cnt
observation Northcner going SOUTH however, sno,
not only 20 to Now Orleans. but sholI see the countt
and learn the character Of It's people There Is magnit
cent scenery over OF the routes TO the Crescent ~
and stopoyers' are generously allowed Many OF th'
railroads arc equipped with the new Mann
houdolr car. which adds TO the comfort OF travel
II people from the North will take the time tncy
Will certainly hnd crude advantages IN lir grut
of climate soil and minerals. The artificial improve
meut, and business cannot be compared WITH he north
or , FOR the war left the people almost nothing but
the natural riches of the soil But While paVemehts are
not as smooth residences - pa1tl the Ereenhess o
flowers the balmy atmosphere and warm temperature
will agrccahy replace the frosty crystal mornings anu
bllndius rain aud snow storms Of this region