davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
PAPERS BEFORE THE INSTRUCTORS.
FINAL SESSION OF THE. AMERICAN INSTITUTE
AT BETHLEHEM, y. II.

FINAL SESSION OF THE. AMERICAN INSTITUTE
AT BETHLEHEM, y. II.
Bethlehem. y H. July II CSpeclaD.-The meeting
of the American Institute Instruction closed today
The Place Of the Normal school the title Of
an address by A. II. Campbell. principal Of the state
Normal school at JOhusOns Vt. ID. b. Hagan. Of
salem related amusing anecdotes of answers
given 10y students on examination G.. c. Fisher, Of
| Massachusetts, continued tn discussion. Thomas
r stockvcll Of Rhode Island, delivered a addre~,
on The Political Function OF the Public school
such schools he thought az, bound 10 recognize the
duty of lnculcating fundamental principles of true
democracy ". f. Hatch. Of New-bciforl. commented
on the fact that National elections can be decided
nv the purcba,e Of a few thousand in a single
city and argued that the remedy must be ionn1 10
proper training Of the children. senator Paterson
continued the discussion. United STATE. senator
pIar I'm an address on his educational Bin, said
that the Northern states have twO-thrs OF the popu
Iat0u and about onethird OF the ilhterncy of the
United states Move white than colored children a.
suffering for education IN he south to-day. and II
IS time thai tie sympathy Of the Nation be awakened
for tbe child of the southern Ango-SaXon race. THIS
hin autedatcs the surplus and should be passed.
whether ther4. be- a surplus q deficiency. This BIZ
Is A more important economic measure than the tariff.
and 10 Tx, North IL is even more vital than 10 the
south The tariff may protect MS from tie cheap
nrodtftions Of foreign land. but ih' law must for
ever be free trade among me STATES ana nothing can
long protrct ~ frUm the cheap commodities Of the
so,tb but 10 increase the general Intelligence and
thereby better the condition Of the whole people, 50
that with their increased wages and consequent pur-
chasing power they may absorb a. home their inciea'-
ing production and leave the present marhct 70 lhe
labor ard capital now fixed IN the North.
The present Officers were Reelected for the ensuing
vear With some unimpOrant changes IN the long list
~ honorary officers The following resolutions are The
outcome of several addresses presented during n
week ard may be regarded as tangible result OF the
meeting:
Resolved That instruction in natural science by the
avnerinant method should De given In schools OF All
grades should take the form OF observation lessons
calculated To develop the spirit Of investigation so tha'
nv the Zine the pupil reaches the high school ne VIII be
prepared TO begin systematic study that IN une
high school II should undertake. 70 give thorough train
Ing In scientific methods Of studying nature rather than
comprehensive knowledge OF the whole realm OF natur
science.
Resolved That the time has come for such
REORGANIZATION Of our Of instruction. both ele
ren,arv and secondary, shall make provision Tor
system OF manual training Ia It's most COMPREHENSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DANGER TO THE FORESTS.

DEVASTATION THAT THREATENS LARGE
TRACTS IN TIE AD1RoyDAcKs
TO the EdffOr OF Thc Trf6une.
Sir: was glad 10 an editorial in The Tribune
some days ago relative 10 forest preservation and also
letter from a correspondent on the same subject
There Is one small tract in the Adirondacks whe,e the
destruction IS going at rapid rate that IS of
Importance to New Workers than any other and II
people knew the facts there would be cry raised that
would reach the ears Of the legislators. II is the part
owned by the Adirondack Iron Company and leased .
the Adirondack Club" for fishing and troutng pur-
poses. The iron works have long been abandoned and
the owners have turned their attention getting out
lumber II IS the most wild and beautiful spot OF the
whole Wilderness and IFS beauty should be enough 10
save IT, But that sort OF sentiment has little chance
with our lawmakers. with those who elect them.
In this tract Of land situated all the principal
sources Of the Hudson River The highest is spring
near the summit Of Mount Marcy. Then comes the
little lake Tear Of the Clouds' at elevation Of
432I feet above the sea- TWO thousand feet lower
Lake Golden and Avalanche Lake. on the north
shore Of Lake Golden Is magnificent forest OF spruce
Already the axe of tNe mmbcman has begun the Work
OF destruction.
As We 20 south and west the evidence Of ruin Is
more aud more apparent and when reach tue wen
ny Of the iron works find stretches OF barren
hilsdes. NOT only the pine. spruce aud hen9ck az,
available for either charcoal wood-pup. Fire ha'
swept away everything that has escaped me ave.
Living here in the woods for six months OF the year
for more than twenty years | have seen brooks airy
up and disappear fIOm the cutting OF the woods on a
very small bit Of farm and-Sreams that twenty years
which are grouped eight ten Of the highest OF the
mountains. which form a watershed that feeds me
but very short time before the Hudson Will show
the effects. Then IT Will be TOO late to do anything
That part Of the Forest if no other should be P9se
Kecne Valley, y. Y, July :, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
CLOSE OF THE REGENTS CoNToCA7IoN
PAPERS DISCUSSED AT THE LAST sEssIoN-THh
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

PAPERS DISCUSSED AT THE LAST sEsslo -ihh
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Albany, July 1.-THE Regents Convocaton assem-
bled in its seventh and last session nj. today
Professor George NJ Forbes of the University OF koch
ester. addressed the convocaton on The E'ecuNe
Principle in the College Course President j. b. An
CELL, OF the Michigan University was the only one VINO
discussed this paper. general discussion ten wv"
place on " The Marking system an incentive 10
Scholarship and Means Of Determining Olass mann
and Promotions The discussion was paf"ciP"'u ~
by Professor Brainerd Kellogg. of the biOoASh Ooi
egiate and POLYTECHNIC Institute; Principal d. l. fafr
Of the Glens Falls Academy Principal L W. hchaIus
of the Oswego High School F. II. Cook, principal Oh
the Potsdam Normal school, President J. NJ Iayor' OF
Vassar Collece James G. Allen, Of the Rochester ree
Academy and T. J. Cheney, Of the Kingston AcaoeniE'
who expressed pro aud con opinions ana "ere H"o"
equally divided the subject
Chancellor Pierson appointed the following execu-
tive committee for the ensuing year; fresluet ias
lor of Vassar College: Professor Forbes Vi 'no NUN
ester University Professor Pagan, OF Manhattan Ooi
lege Ncw-York City Professor brls'oi' VI
University. Principal Far, Of Gens Falls Academy
p.nc,na Alien Of Rochester Free Academy Principal
Lowell of Elmira Free Academy anu I'0i''s'' '''"
ELI Of the Cortland Normal school
4 resolution BY Melv Dewey, giving the hegen's
,.,,e, IN change the time OF holding the convection
from the summer months to three u"!S !"
week, was lost 49,, q 7, pobinson of Albany
dlnr for committee Of three 10 consult WIN Wv,
Associated Principals OF me nect,ng at the same
time and place a. that Of the cOnVocauoh' was
adopted - do, On tie adrnirab he
onrer in which Professor Oscar d. ROBINSON chdf
man Of the retiring executive committee ald our o
work of the convOcaon, and the important anu y.
subjects on which he asked for the preparation Vi
paners. Tie meeting then adjourned sine uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
GERMANY AND THE MARSHALL ISLANDS.


TO the hdftOr OF the Tribune.
sir: Referring to the Intelligence from the Marshall
Islands published in tO-day's Tribune, it is 10 be
noted that the United States is powerless to act in
this matter, the islands being practically German
territory. in 1858, Commissioners from the Ilawa-
ian Government visited Europe and attempted to
persuade certain European powers to refrain from
anneXng TO themselves the various Poynesian groups
At Berlin the Commissioners, referring TO the pro
posed German protectOrate the Marshall Islands.
were Informed that IL was TOO late7 Germany hay-
Ing already taken action 10 extend its influence over
the group. In 1876 Germany began by obtaining
barbor privileges in Jauit; IN 1855 the mAn-ofwar
Nautilus visited the islands and established the pro
tectorate. OF ffty-sN ships visiting the Ma snall
Islands in 1883 thirty nine bore the German flag. The
exports thence FOR 1853 were 500 900 There are
thiry-two coral Islands IN the group with an area OF
about $50 square miles, and IL 900 Inhabitants, since
l5O2 the American Board OF Commissioners hdys
had mission stations on the group.
Germany deems these Islands very important a.
the headquarters OF her South trade. In 1887
lO2 ships Thirty four Of which German visited
The Islands. The "AmaIach de Gotha7 calls them
Territories under the protectorats of His Majesty
the Emperor OF Germany ANDOVER.
New York, July 10, 1sc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SPOT AND FUTURE COTTON
A SOUTHERN EXCHANGE DISTURBED OVER THE
SITUATION IN THIS CITY.

SITUATION IN THIS CITY.
Augusta Ga, July 1.-THE following action was
taken by the Augusta Exchange to-day;
The anomalous condition OF the relation between spot7
and future in New-York think demands the
attention Of southern Exchanges and end take
the liberty o. suggesting the necessity Of remedy.
We that the following questions be considered
The difference value Of August futures and spot
to-day f., 20 points nearly hrce-fourhs OF
per pound
. II future month i worth a premium take for in
the difference between November and December
spot cotton why this discrepancy The OF carrying
will be- 10 and II points.
3 The basis Of a contract controlling transaction
which reads From strict ordinary fair which means
nothing be rendered under strict ordinary. Then why
fear "cXpained7 by NewYork brokers' OF worthless
trash offered by means OF so-caied cet,dcatesi
4. The reported fear wired all Southern holders
OF August contract, tenders for that month
II spot OF the class known American Mlilnc
worth II lie why August contract sold on the
basis OF md1ug o. equal value
s. There Is no southern port interior town where
cotton is quoted low at New-York for August de
livery. Why
g. Ordinary I'm Liverpool is quoted to-day az ) 9-18
which surely not better than strict ordinary.
the difference value is - per bale in favor OF In"
former. Why, again ask. this fear OF tenders Whe
there Is a margin OF 50 a bale ia favor Of the buyerl
l. The statistical position OF cotton never
strong since 1870 now and yet NewYOrk. by he'
system Of manipulation keep the market 20
points under the actual cost Of cotton.
II is high time that decisive action be taken l.
suppress this system prctsed and are ready am
willing cooperate with all southern exchanges looking
to this reform This Exchange suggests the appointment
o. say members from each body, to meet a. Greer
brcr Sulphur Springs w Va. not later than the
prox., for the discussion Of this important subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
- rvrSrarLY SHORT VINE.

From ihe Naahvile American Paris l'fier.
& funny fact came 81 II GIT recently az The regis
tratOn o. the birth Of a child The hsppy father
was asked the maiden name OF his wife 10 which
be answered
Rose b.
Well. how do you spell 81 Zee, By Bey' or
how ~
Just simply b.
That cannoi be- Z is only an initial not a name
II is all the name my wife ever had until she
married ne. Neither she nor any OF her family
have ever had any other name ,han Just H., neither
more less
They could hardly have had less, and an eNamina
ton OF the records showed that they had really
never had more. beyond doubt the family bears
the shortest name IN France perhaps IN the world
Only other name Of equal brcvity IS known, and
that Is the name II piace About fifteen mile,
fitm pcrJnne. on the Ham line. there Is commune
known y. IL has -ome goo inhabitants The
origin OF the name Of Is unknown, and II would
he curious investigate the origin OF the pstronymic
of the l. family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
vonpS or THE sr4sOy At SlPlToGA.


Saratoga swings, y. Y, July IL (Special.-It was
O'Clock this morning when the banqucier> of tha
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New-fOrk re
Sprrg Hotel saratoga Lake 10 their headquarters the
United States Hotel They hal a god lime. The
afeI-dinuer speeches wee made by tn" president
Mr. McCWdy the vice president, Mr. Granai> th'
statiSiican, Mr. Cuiteau the instructors Of agents.
Mc,srs. Stewart, Olyphani, Babcock and Others. in
GLIDING Charles II. Raymond. For the best results
attained bv agents. Colonel Charles A. Hopkins, Of
Boston. Wa presented with silver lamp worth
II 900, and Charles H. Ferguson. OF Chicago with an
equally valuable silver testimonial. The concluding
line tine menu cards read: Gasps by IL" survi
Vors.7 The Insurance mems ladies' who had had an
opposition banquet" OF their az the states con
Guided their festivities three hours before tie return
Of tho survivors from the lake.
Charles T. whitney. OF New York, who attempted
swiude a local physician ont Of a sum Of money, in
default OF a 500 fine has been sent 70 jail for twenty
nine days. He is apparently victim to the NOR
phine and whiskey habit.
To Andrew Robertson las been awarded the CON
tract for building the saratoga Citizens Corps
armory in Lake-av Ills bid wa, s3s 300
Tie evangelist Ira D. Sankcy will speak and sing
in Two or threc Of the churches next sunday.
A fulldress hop was given az the Clarendon Hotel
j. II. Maddox ard family, Of Now-York. have
occupied for the season the cOtagc No as Waltonst.
\ phenomenal Tedcencc f. being maintained BY
those IN Saratoga who should know II a compromi,'
Is abOut being effected in the stewart will case OF
else there is nothing upon which TO base such a
l1mOr None OF the interested PARTIES here will BE-
interviewed. They have nothing to saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
po.t nn,ce Nofice.

Should be read daily BY all interested changes may
letters Tor foreign countries not b. specially al
dressed for dispatch by any pifeusF .ts9nf eAssDs
uefcal documents letters specially addressed being
en, by the tastes, ye.sei' syoiil6e ,. % will eliza,
promptly IN all case at t1s o5iee As follows Mar 10,
GLo " SqTap az az D. @ for JamaicS GFsytoS
Tmyilo Belize. Guatrma'a and Puerto Sor@I pr IS,
Hogdo; az p m for Ciadad Bolivar ana O~rup'u0' VT
RDAY-At2 FOR France swIserlsna' t is,ly;
eiiSrs for Austria must directed per la Brs,agpe.
and Austria per = seryia via Queenstown dettrs FOE
erfany Denmark. sweden. NORWAY Russia and Iurssy.
nambuco Rio dc Janeiro ana santos also the Ia Plats
Sogetr s ia a. m Tor Jamaica Islands io
ac and qxa5e 9y Pc, ana a ASo a +. 3 SAW M
@a va Curacao 1 per h. scied 'per cairnsom" az
colombian 9o p9, .,naas and Tobago VIA trinidad per
N,inmno: az / D, m. for Venezuela and Curacao. also
aaP1 n via cS9 sp Pr Pr ons coSmSan pOrs mus;
directed E cry q Sa9 A%5S s sy,n a. eteers ma :s
- directed c OF Ceu%e3 ;DS az ; sSa ppren 10;
az MuIo's per Tor scotland per VIA Glasgow
cties must be directed pr peyonis Snh, and savan.
etc. also for POgSsS via MaSsnS nu r. be- directed ap psr
r. Fc, SSP'i from ',Ns sro RI '', r~..
rd Malls sa for f Fra July 18Th
%, for os ss% F FRA 1sgs1 ecse here
ja p sm,su FIJI and ai Samoan for Islands As:
Rist al 90 D. m tor on arrival az New YORK O
nrh .5S s ts q Tsp MAJ; n '1F u.
CISCO, July 2'n a: 100 p m Mails e, cub:
y .. rail- y "a T eoss at III. oeo daily at 80 M
5 Tie on 'S he pss Of SHS b ovnd
transit 10 san Francisco Mails from The Fast striving
on s u aaicSed thence the same day Registered mail
Post once. Ns%'Y Navy 'is.- Il N Y iuiS issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
ARRANGING FOR MRS ry1ER's yryERAL.

ARRANGING FOR MRS. TTLER's PUyERAL.
richmond, Va, July 1l.-All Of Mrs Tyler's childrcn
excepting Lscblan Tyler, who lives al Eikhorn, West
virginia and Mrs Ellis. who lives in Montgomery
county, va, have arrived here. Arran gements for the
funeral were completed to-day. The ceremonies will
Degh at The Exchange Hotel, where Mrs Tyler's body
hes IN state The funeral services proper viii take
place at ST. Peters Cathedral TO morrow morning at
~ OciocA Among the honorary psllbearers ars
uoNerbOf fnzhugh Lee, Mayor II. Taylor EllysOn,
speaker Caldwell OF the House Of Represen tsiiyes
al ne Judges Of the city Courts and other dstin-
gushed citHens The active pallbearcrs include the
names OF most OF the Junior members OF the bar
Congressman G. ID. Wise and Others. After the cere.
monies az The Cathedral Mrs Tyers body will be
Neyed 10 hollywood Cemetery and inferred between
the graves OF her late husband cx Pre- sdent Tyler,
and her daughter Ms william IL spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
1 SYMPHONIC CONCERT 1T TIE SEASIDE.

I 81 MPHONII ON I-EHI IT IUE HI7l''I III
This VIII be a busy day az brighton Beacn DOB"
for the member. Of the ,edi society. which has IS
headquarters Al The large hotel uerc, ami Tor that
part Of the public which l. interested IN the PER
formances Of Anton Sedrs excellent Orchestra. In
the afternoon the member, Of th -eidl society WIZ
give q luncheon and reception ~ tn brighton heacH
Hotel in honor OF Mr.. Elizabeth raly stanton ana
after the Measure, of hospitality have been extended
and enioycI M, member. will attend the concert az
the Music Hall Ia a body.
Anton Seill has made the evening entertainments d
particularly attractive to lovers Of music Dy a.
ranging a symphonic concert, az when SELECTIONS
from beethoven. Wagner and List VIII be presrhed
THE programme includes these pieces ONef'uIc
IeOnore7 beethoven: symphonic Erolca INo, ~,
Overture, Tannhanser" Dream OF Love alu VI,
Death. from Tristan tpd Isolde; wagner, Lie
poem, List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
GENERAL MARTIN TELLS THE VETERANS TO
STAY HOME As THE ROADS WILL NOT RE
DUCE FARES.

DUCE FARES.
Chicago. July 1.-THE circular Of the Grand Army
~ tbe Republlc against the railroads was formulated
to-day and will be sent broadcast through official
channels Tomorrow IL the failure 10 secure
the customary rate OF per mile 10 the National
Encampment 10 be held at Milwaukee during the last
week in August, and says
In view OF the fact that rate OF less than one cent
Der mile has recently given TO the German IurnVeoh
National meeting At Cincinnati on1 rate OF onehaf cent
per mile has been given the Niagara Fas EXCURSIONS
there Is general feeling that the whose services ana
sacrifices alone made 10 possible for these raroads 70
exist ana share in prosperity which has attended he
Nation in years fairly entitled to at least He
rate which has The refusal OF the ralroads
give this rate unjust discrimination against tue
veterans of the aio ], therefore. In concurrent
action with the Department Commanders OF Michigan
Indiana Kentucky, Missouri. Iowa Kansas. Nebraska
and Minnesota who to-day will similar circular to
their respective departments request OF oil comrades oil
this department As a matter of sef-respect and self
defence and out OF love Tor order that they foRo the
ANTICIPATED pleasure meeting their comrades al tle
National Encampment By remaining at home. only tho''
attending who are duly elected delegates or eN-oclo
members OF the encampment Let us in disnihrd Dut
resoute manner resent this injustice sought TO b.
meted out to the soldier by the railroad managers.
The circular l. signed by &. A. Partridge Assistant
AdJurant General and J. >. Martin, Commander De-
paftment of Illinois. ,,.,
Chairman Abbott 10 ght wrote TO General Martin
a letter containing the ultmatim OF the roal', IT.
irsal 10 grant lower rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
LIPTIEG 4 CHAIR WITH Ihh I'm '''''
c,,...I.,I Ladder

.aw two women jugglers at JeypOre. Ihey ~elS
Lrgtt ipte.ent looking girls. one Of whom apPeaI cl
almost Old enough be the mother OF the other,
did many wonderful things one OF "LlCh "a -, =
np sand in wafer and then putting The hama ihIo w.
discoored nuld they brought handful oil sapa
they filtered through their fingers as CRY a,
went in The youngest of these girls was prTnaPs
fifteen She was tall well formed, AID me, loohlhR
She had bracelets on arms and on ieet ana h7a -, 81,
tricks was the lifting OF heavy cha by beI eyer M
the thought OF which almost makes my eyes soie, ~
chair was a heavy mahogany one, which Dciohsed W
the room in which staying. she tea Two s.I"ns
strings TO the top Of this and affixed the ends OF the'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
4 HOME FOR TT4LTlyS.

Albany, July ia certificate OF Incorporation Was
filed to-day In the secretary OF states Office Of tho
Italian Home. TO be located in New.YOrk city 10
IS formed for benevolent and charitable purposes for
Italians In this country. Twcniy-one managers II
the Home are named. all being Ita'i,ns. SsvatorS
santOn. Louis COntencln Giovanni Toeci. Dr. ono.
frio Abruzzo, Caesar Augustus BarattOn and otileFs
are named as neorpOraiOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
! NEW METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATED.

Asbury Park July IL (Specia!l.-Ihe new DuhdlhS
of The Grace Methodist Episcopal Ohurh, al hroai-
ST. and Branchave, Red Bank was dedicated this
afer,loon The edi6ce is fine brick and bIOWnstOne
structure with orchestra chairs and all th' latest
church improvements. The Rev " A. Alien the
pastor. is i'll with lung trouble. The church was
dedicated by Chaplain c. c. MeCabe ana tWG oil inc
former pastors Cf the society, tine Rev j. ~ Heenman
and the Rev J. II. Maze. Al meeting ne" .N's
evening addresses were made by ChaElAn McC a1e
General Clinton l.. FISK and 0tHefs' Inc So''0'' y
NJ doh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Is THE FINANCE MINISTER BIGANTsT?

Is THE FIYANCE MINISTER 4 BIGANIsI
Ottawa. JULY II Special.-The attacks on the DO
niDlon Finance Minister for his alleged iiiega mar
rage at Chicago with Mrs. Chisholm continue. Inc
p,bpeaton Of the opinion Of the Lord BISHOP OF ontario
that the marriage cannot be recognized has ch'a'eu
deem sensation To-day a leading divorce lawyer ue
,a,. ,hat the divorced husband. VINO Is said now To
Va me- f., Cbt~ago has good ground Tor action Tor
damage. and that the Minister has H'NoiN0i mn"
I'm an undoubted bigamy tangle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

strings to her eyes by little round metal cups, each
aboul the size OF nickel. These fitted over The eye
balls ard under the Ids and bent over while they
50 fastened Raising herself she pulled up the
chair with these strings with the muscles OF hcr eve
lids and carried II from side OF the room 10 the
other. It horrible sight. and a she tooh thS
metal cups from her eyes they filed with water, ana
she almost sank To the floor. told her the tick
was disgusting, and that she ought never 10 uy "
again. sill, for this aud the rest Of the show thfss
girls well satisfied with two rupees or aoout
seventy cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE NATIONAL. FLOWER.

TO the ditOr Of The Trt6une.
sir: Among the flowers named for their Appropriate
ness as our National emblem. may not the magnolia
take a place? It Washington's flower. He
planted the which stands few rods I'm front Of
HIS pOrco at Mount Vernon. The ivy-g green leaf Is
very beautiful the flowers. II grows North
South. Fast and West COLUMBIA.
New York, July I. 1889.