davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
EARLY FOLIAGE AND SS0W IN FLORIDA.
THE AMERICAN PoMoLoGIsTs TREATED To

THE AMERICAN POMOLOGISIS IhEAIHD -
SOME UNUSUAL suB-TRoPICAL WEATHER
ocala, Fla. Feb. 81 specian-Mombcrs Oh 'ne
American Pathological Society have continued 10 or
rive all day and tho town IS now filed Win men u
women wearing badges. Tho meeting began uli'
morning with a report of tho Committee ON oao
tropical Fruits. read by A. H. Manville This was
an exhaustive paper on tho growth of this industry
a statement Of the condition and prospects OF tne
different fruits in Florida tho Gulf Coast and Southern
California. The Rev. DR.. Moore followed with
paper on the minor citrus fruits, and H. A. Vande-
man, pomologist OF the Department Oh Agriculture,
opened tho most important discussion OF the day on
Methods OF Judging Citrus Fruits He Insisted that
scale Of points should DO established and criticised
the method now in vogue as unsatisfactory The
Florida delegates generally opposed the scale
and finally a committee appointed TO draft an
official scale of points to be used In judging this fam
fly OF fruits throughout tho country A. w. Rountree,
of louisiana A. p Manvllle OF Florida. and J. e.
Cutter of California, appointed to serve this
committee. Reform in nomenclature was disc sse1
by d. W. Adams, OF Florida who recommended shorter,
simpler and inore characteristic names for new fruits
T. l. Meade, who has seventy varieties OF palm grow
ing in the open air read interesting paper setting
forth the great number and variety OF these plants
which can DC used In Florida Baron Won Lnttchan,
tho pioneer grape grower of Florida gave his expert
ence TO prove that the finest varieties OF European
grapes DO successfully cultivated here and George
W. Campbell. OF Ohio read paper on the improve
The evening was largely devoted to general dis
cussion on The transportation of fruit, which followed
pacllng The k0sptable Intentions OF tho Floi3a
people are interfered with by the w,athor which
was astonIshed yesterday BY furry OF snow. A cold
rain Is following; The trees are coming slowly into
leaf but s The air r1 + wnt i has been dun season S
here and blhzards at the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
BOO 70 sac COO the AUTHORIZATION Cor finishing PUBLIC

600 to $4,000 the appropriation for finishing publis
buildings.
In speaking Of this amendment Mr. Hatch, Of Ms
souri, said that tho parsim0ricus treatment which the
COMMITTEES on Appropriations accorded TO the public
buildings Of the country was disgraceful
Mr. Randall defended the Appropriations Commit
tee and said that II had struck against everything
that looked like an undue expenditure of public money
After further debate the. amendment was raiected:
and without completing the Dill the committee rose
and the House adjourned
TIE Acting Secretary OF the Treasury transmitted
TO tho House a letter recommending that an appro
praion OF 800 be made TO pay for the decoration
Of the United States buildings In New-fork City on
tho occasion of the celebration of the centennial an
niversary OF the Inauguration Of the arst President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
BUSINESS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
LrrrLE DONE BY THE STATE sENATn-A
RESOLUTION IN THE ASSEMBLY COM

RESOLUTION IN THE ASSEMBLY COM
cERNING THE CEILING INQUIRY.
s,rox TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIBuNza
Albany Feb. 21.--The Senate Chamber was almost
deserted this morning. hardly halfdozen visitors
beirg on hand. and the Senators did their work IN
an almost lstless and careless manner
petition was sent 10 the Senate yesterday, signed
BY large number of New-York printers, protesting
against tho states establishing State Printing Office.
Among those who signed the petition were Douglas
Taylor John Polhemus c, A.. Consn Rogers. Francis
E. Fitch, Rogers & sherwood the Burr Printing House.
Howard lockwood a Co., O. r Putnan's sons, styles
T. Cash, z. L. Kellogg g. Co., J. J. Little Co..
theodore L. do vinne & Co., and The Trow Printing a.
rOokblndng Company.
Senator Murphy introduced bill this morning max
ing am appropriation Of $1,000 10 erect monuments
toe field Of Gettysburg, on the ground occupied by
sonr light batteries which took part in the battle but
we're Inadvertently left out Of the appropriation Of
last year.
The senate adjourned about IL $50 until Monday
evening
In the Assembly Mr.. Andlus offered resolution
directing the Judiciary Commttoe 10 prepare and
present promptly to the House, hst, compilation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
STATE ASSESSORS REPORT FOR 1883

Albany, Feb 21.-The State Assessors. s. W. "oous
j. D. Ellis and j. D. Williams reported to the senate
to-day that the total assessed valuation Of rear anu
personal property In the State in 1883 was S34oo'
100 945 Of which $3l22, 5ss,os4 was in rial esse'
and s34ee11 se1 in personal property. The Increase
In the assessed valuation during 1855 was IN rcai
estate s97 35e 296 in personal property, slo7lS4'A
Real estate paid 90o1 per cent Of the total tax and
personal property 99a per cent The increase in the
assessed valuation of real estate from 1871 to 1883
was 81 657 9I9 and the decrease In the value Of
personal property $I05, o05, 6T1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
A RESOLUTION TO COMMIT FISTER.
THE SENATE ASKED 10 DEAL WITH REGAL
rgTB AMT CONFINEMENT rMPIoYE


Washington, Feb 81 Special. Chief Clerk listers
refusal TO testify before the Senate Committee regard
ing his violation of the Revised Statutes in collecting
campaign assessments from employees IN his bureau
bore fruit today by the introduction, through Mr..
Spooner, Of resolution which directs the Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate to bring Fister before the bar
Of that Chamber. and In case Of bis refusal to
INIT him. The report accompanying the resolutions sets
forth at great length the ground upon which the passage
Of the resolution Is asked IL says that occasions
Fister examined before the committee informed OF
the law 10 the refusal of witnesses to testify as tn
political assessments and again asked:
Did you during the year 1883 directly or indl:
recty receive any assessment subscription contrbu-
ton for any political purpose whatever from any
officer, clerk or employc Of the United States in the
Office Of the Supervising Architect OF tho Treasury
The witness declined 10 answer the question as ho
had done former occasions, and upon the ground
that II was a private matter. Even In such mat
ter which would to involve nothing more than
whether the Senate should thus assert its authority
against recalcrant Government employe or not. the
Democrats sought TO gain some supposed advantage
by delay. Mr. Morgan, OF Alabama remarked that the
resolution presented some delicate points OF law" and
objected to It's present consideration lie also vaguely
limited that IL involved grave constitutional objections.
without, however, stating them. AS he objected. the
resolution went until o-mor-Qw but Mr. Spooner
announcing that he would leave ton for few days t
Is not likely that It viii be taken UP until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
NO NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE CONTEMPLATED

NO NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE CONTEMPLATED.
report was published yesterday 20 the effect that
a new medical college, Of which Or. A. l. LOOMS
was to be president would be established I'm Forty.
third-st DR.. LOOMS said last night TO a Tribune
reporter that there was no truth in the statement
referred b. The Academy of Medicine, said he had
tried 10 secure site FOR their new building IN Forty
third.st but had failed They were stu trying 20 got
q suitable lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
TO TAKE pABr IN THE oEnrnn. r1ov

A meeting Of the Executive Committee of the M
onal Board OF Steam Navigation held in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on Wednesday evening to consider a
Communication from the Naval Sub Committee which
has been appointed arrange for the marine portion
Of the Centennial Celebration OF the Inauguration Of
President Washington. 1t was decided 10 appoint a
committee Of sixteen with President Cheney as chair
man, to arrange for the participation Of the merchan.
marine in the celebration. This committee IS ne.
quested 10 meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thurs
day evening, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
nrprp1roANs TO sERnNApE MR. HARusoN.

REPUBLICANS TO sEREYADE Mr.. HARRISON.
A meeting OF the Wholesale Dry Goods Republican
Glee club was held at No. Union Square last evening
The president Colonel w. b. Fuller, announced that tho
club had been invited by the Inaugural Committee to
serenada the President Washington on March o, and
tho Invitation was unanimously accepted Tho club
Will sing inaugural hymn composed for the occasion,
the words being by Mrs Mary f. Bryan and the music
by Professor A. A. wild clark, the Song Of Freedom
Swelling" with words by George Cooper and music by
w Dresser, viii also be- sung. The club at present has
about eighty voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
FARMERS, AND WHAT NO FARMER CAN DO
WITHOUT
From Tho chicago Daily Nows.

IL ls now announced that the Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Dopow was graduated from tho academic depart
ment OF Yale College, bat we do not credit the an
nouncement. The enemies OF Farmer Dcpew are
buslly az work trying TO defeat him In HIS candidacy
for the seeretafyshp OF Agriculture and this latest
story Is Indignantly calculated 10 SOW the seed Of
dlstrust ia tie great white soul OF Mr. Harrison.
II our recollection serves correctly Farmer Depow
Inc Massachusetts AgricuIturai College, at Amherst
aud that he had read The New-York Weekly Tribune
hat no practical farmer can succeed at his business
until no has sat season under Whltelaw Reds
AGRICULTURAL teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
PRAISE roR sHERMAN AYp RAYAIRp.

Berlin, Feb. a1.-The North German Gazettes
prince Btsmarcks organ reprints the report Of the
proceedings Of the Foreign Committee OF the United
States Senate in relation TO Samoa The GaEetter
pecialy appreciates Senator shermans judcious and
crcumspect attitude, and declares that Secretary Bay
ard contributed In small degree to sppeasc tho
public by the statements In interviews published in
American newsp spers.
The German papers assert that Klein, the American
who IS charged by Germany with having led tic
Mstaafates I'm Samoa when the Germans
pulsed IN December last born al Lair and served
sergeant In the German army during the Franco
Prllssian war; He was, II is stated subsequently
compelled TO leave Germany and went 10 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Nrrn oE MORE NoRMAL sCHooLs.

Albany. Feb 21.--The superintendent of Public
instruction. Andrew S. Draper replying to Senate
resolution of January 90 says that during tho last
school year there were 1926 teachers employed
I'm the schools of tho state Between oooo ana f'ooo
inexperienced persons begin teaching every year.
The Normal schools turned out 42o graduates iast
year. The Normal schools do not and cannot meet
tho needs OF tho elemJntary schools Tor lralhea
teachers If moro Normal schools are estaohsheo' ).
should not be in small villages remote from gooa
railroad communication. The standards OF adnlsson
10 Normal schools too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

nell and Eean especially the latter eliminating n
The London TImesp articles, Parnellsm and Crlnie'
and In the row famous forged leiters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

Ex.IREAsURER SPINNER IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, tcb. 2I.-Ex-United States TrcasJfcr u
f. Spinner Is In this city, lie came from the SOUTH.
where he has becn for some months account %
impaired health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

of the laws touching the Office of superintendent o.
public 6,llIdincs and of the Office Of CoInmssiOhcr
of the new Capitol and secondly, b or V ,hsroof
pealIng the laws creating said Offices or elher o 81
the people of the State against either OF inc ohces
or their surctles; and making recommendations ior
substitute for the Office offices abolished:
Mr. Hustled said the measure was one OF great I'M
portancc: and as he rose to debate IL 1t went oVoi
under the rule - -. oro
Several new bills introduced. among them one
by Mr. CTeamer Incorporating the New-fork loologcn
and BotancaI Society for the use Of which the SINK
Inc Fnnd Commsslonors are authorized 10 set aside
CITY lands other than park lands, between Flity'
nlnth.st. and One hundred and twenty -uiIn-sc
The Assembly adjourned untn Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
RAISING FUNDS FOR AN EsrrMABLE CHARITY

RAISING FUNDS FOR AN EsTIMABLE CHARITY
What promises to be an entertaining amateur
performance win be given on Thursday afternoon
at the Madison Square Theatle. for the benefit OF
the West Side Day Nursery and Industrial School
This estlmable charity receives the support Of some
OF tho best known Of the citys charitable people.
The sale of seats has already been unusually large
Tickets may be obtained from tho members Oh 'no
Ladies', Committee, from the New-York Exchange
for women's Work, No. $50 Fifth-sve, and from
W. A. Pond, Union Square. The following is the
Est OF ladies who constitute the eommittee Mrs
J. d. vermilye, Mrs. James j. Goodwin, Mrs j.
Howard Latham Mrs. f. Pope Sampson, Mrs. George
O. Clark. Mrs. Il. ~ Hoe, Miss Kemp Miss Floyd
Jones, Mrs. A. II. Brown, Mrs. J. W. kohlssas, MIS-
George Kirkland, Mrs. George Byrd, Mrs. William
p Thompson, Miss Alice Minor, Mrs. David Martin,
Mrs O. Cleveland, Mrs. S. II. Denton, Mrs. L. Q.
coward. Mrs Charles f.. Burke. Mrs. j., Osborne
Moss, Mr.. 81. Clair smith, Miss Annie Dillon MIS-
A. Macdonald, treasurer; Mrs. James struthers,
secretary Mrs. William Amory, President. No. lo2
East Thrty-nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
TRYING TO BUY AMERICAN BREWERrEs
THE AGENTS OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS BUSY
IN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

IN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
St. Louis. Feb 81 (specisD.-There IS no further
attempt by agents to conceal tho negotiations for Che
purchase OF Western breweries by English syndi-
cate Adolphus Busch Of the Anheuser Busch
establishment said today that the syndicate had
made an offer OF 81 100000 for the brewery, and thas
It had been refused. The capital IN the brewing
business In ST. Louis amounts TO nearly s20.ooOooo.
invested IN twenty-sx different breweres. The
syndicate Intends 1t purchases kny Of the breweres,
to unite them into one organization By today or
tomorrow. II any OF them be bought az What the
syndicate considers reasonable price deals will be
closed, and ST louis win have 5000 900 to 100000,
600 added to its capital Mr. Busch said:
The English are active because they believe that
investment in American brcweries would be good
one, and because also, they believe that beer Is the
Scs for al people $I TIE sh, wpS so s
ale which was once the most populsr drink Is rapidly
being By our % 1 Ds u
rapidly while the expectation OF ale Is decreasing
Possibly II is due TO this fact that English attention
was first turned to the commercial importance OF
Chicago, Feb e1--There is something Of stir among
local brewers over report that Lukc Bishop, repre-
sentative of the English syndicate which Is buying up
brewerles In this country right and left, win be hero
soon for the purpose Of closing bargains for several
brew-houses The negotiations have been going on
since last July. Briefly said President McAvoy,
Of the McAvoy Brewing Company, 81 It has been pro
posed TO buy us out and yet leave US in. Two
thirds OF an agreed price for property Is to be pad
in cash and oncthird In stock and debenture bonds
We are 10 be left in charge managers on salary
The name of brewery not 10 be changed except
in some way 10 Indicate the limitation OF liabilities
las, say, "MoAv0y Brewing Co.. Limited
slow many brewers have named their 1rices'
AT least six, and the largest. The object Is not
trust Prices can be controlled by the brewers soon
now and effectively as BY any trust The object is
10 obtain an investment for English capital tired Of
moro risky American securities and yet DESTROYS OF
American rates Of return. A parallel case Is found
in the English purchase of the Havana cigar manu-
factories. The six Chicago breweries referred TO as
willing sell prices they have named would bring
to this city about 90 900 900 Of the syndcstes cash
Another leading brewer, presumably one OF the SIX,
said NY advice TO any brewer is TO sell There Is no
telling where prohibition may end In this country.
Besides the English have such high IDEAS or tsc pront
abeness OF breweries owing 10 fortunes Ike those OF
Bass and Guinness that they viii pay sim prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
COAL FOR THE STATION AT PAGO PAGO,
A CONTRACT COMPLETED BY THE SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY FOR 1000 TONS.

or THE NAVY FOR 1000 TONS.
Washington, Feb. 81 (speciaD.-A contrac. to-
day completed between Payrlssrr General Fulton,
of the Navy acting for the Secretary Of the Navy, ana
NJ. F. Pickering & Co., OF Eew-Yorh, by which the
sailing ship sachem is to carry the Hsrbor Of Page
Page 1000 tons of anthracite coal suitable for steam
ship use. The stock Of coal taken years ago to
Page Page has been reduced 10 few tons by United
States vessels at Samoa and the sachems cargo is to
roplcnish 10 The sachem viii proceed by way Of the
Cape Of Good Hope and the East Indies and get tho
advantage OF the trades and expected to lay of the
10000 or IL 900 miles in from three and half to
four months The coal was bought by Pay inspector
Edwin Stewart the Navy Agent for the Port OF New-
York, at 20 G2 per ton. Tho freight win be s13 25 .
ton, making the cost of the fuel at Page Page
s18 81 The United states storeship Monongahels.
which sailed few days ago from the Mare Island
Navy Yard with provisions and ordnance stores for the
Government vessels In Samoan waters and for others
which It may become necessary 10 order there. is
peoted to reach Apia in about five weeks She WIN
probably remain In harbor Of tho group, either
Apa or Page Page, until the political disturbances
shall have subsidized TO be ready 10 supply the gun
boats with provisions and ammunition, as emergencies
may require
SIGNAL OF DISTRESS OVER THE SENATE
Washington Feb 81 GpecIaD.-The Stars and Stripes
which huttered from the flagstaff the northern wing
OF the Capitol when the Senate Is In session huttered
wrong side up to-day for nearly an hour Passers by
noticed the strange sight and lots Of people wondered
why the Senate should run up signal Of distress
A partial explanation Afforded to those VINO
visited the galleries and discovered the Senate trying
to escape one Of Mr.. Calls most eloquent constiti-
uonal arguments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
reEV WILL CELEBRATE

DiXheid wul c~irbrat~ the utroiu,-
ton ~ eicctric light. la that village Goa
Monday. july f,th. Tho citizens have
taken hold % ths matter Ia earn--t anil
propose o. make 10 a great gala dav and
evening Cor DiNheld. They invite an
their friends o. D. prv-eui. Tho pro-
gramme Tor the dsy incluie. thrrr
game. ~ hase ball With "a pure ~ 80
o. the winning club. ant thrrv horse
race. $3.50. = o. and frc'-for-an. With
purse ~ -. - and siuo Their
Sill b. a gr,ud parade la The evening,
consisting - local societies. c.tIfeu.,
hands. etc. Hon. John 4. >wnsey vili
deliver AN oration and the exercise. viii
CLOSE With grand ball Ia Mu.i, Hall.
One game of ha.e ball sill h. PLAYED Ina
the forenoon. The other game. AMI the
hor.e truiting occur Ia the afternoon.
The psra.le. oraiiou aud ball Ia ne even
ing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
A. nrrnRn RoN sosnarn

Buckh,ld ha. the honor 20 being the
birihpl,c- 81 Prof 4 ". small. Win
VA lat vcsk chosen president 20 colby
University. to .ucc--l Rev pr Pepper.
Prof snail O. thr .on "a Rev. \. h. 4.
small. n. H.. - Portland. anil va. born
AZ Buckheld MAY m. i>sg. while hi.
faih-r "a. pastor - ihe Baptist churyh
la that placy. The Portland Prs. speaks
a. follows 20 Prof. small
Professor Allison " small. upon
whom the mantle fslls. l. one 20 the
strongest men Ina thu educational Corps
- ths country Although bat ~ wears
20 az b. has already made a reputation
for himself h~yund th- barber 20 thi.
state. AMI the Trustee. % COLBY NAV
without hesitation claim him a. The I.eer
Ina equipment ant ability ~ anv 81 the
Young men Who arr coming to the trout
Ia the ssrNicr - the college. 20 ths
land. IT, L.. moreover. native u
Maine. graduate 20 che college over
which h. l. o. have authority. and
thoroughly alive o. The Interests bath ~
Maine and hi almer mater. aud this
fact shouI not D. overlooked Ia giving
o. thu Trustee. the praise due them Tor
their choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
a1uNloN AT rnr "olp FARM. ["

NtONiON ~ tVt OAb FSNWs
riIE PACKARD FAMILY ricNic.-A oAri
rniSa AT rur PACKARD HOMESTEAD
N HEBRON.
Some fifty years ago George Washing
ington Packard. .on of lchsbod Packard,
left the old farm In Hebron, which Il
now owned by Zibeon l.. Packard, al the
age ~ ~ OF ~ years, aud after Few
years In New Jersey married and moved
10 Michigan. lie never enjoyed the
long looked for sight of strcaked Noun
tain or Hebron Heights again, and some
years ago died. honorrsi and respected,
AZ HI. home In Adrian, Michigan.
strange a. Il may seem none ~ hls four
children have until nov visited FATHERS
home" About two weeks ago, how
ever, Mr.. aud Mrs. y. j. Tippett aud
two children ~ Toledo, ohio, arrived at
Sllas 4. Maxim's In South Paris, and
after few days visit about here went
"a the ''old farm" which for hundred
years has been In contlnuous possession
~ the Packarls, where Mrs. Tippett en-
loye,i Ia the fullest extent the scenes aud
associations ~ her fathers youthful
DAYS.
Through the efforts ~ Mcssrs. sllas
Maxim and Zlheon Packard. n reunion
was held on the old place Saturday,
July 18Th. ~ which some forty were
prrsent, fourteen or hfteen families be-
ing represented. Tables werr set In the
shade II IN. beautiful maple. In the
ward. a feast spread. the old table which
has done duty for three generations be-
ing brought out aud placed crosswisc at
the head where were seatssi the guests 81
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. nppctt.
AMER the dinner Was over Master ~
Ceremonies, T.. l.. Packard. rellnqulshcl
hi ownership In the farm for the day
aud requested all present 90 ioln Ia equal
and undivided Ownership. ILL., welcome
address va. pointed and falling. ile
Was followed hy lloratio cushmsn In
we'll chosen remarks hrisillng With ideas,
who closed by calling upon Mr.. nppcii,
''the representative ~ Uncle Washing
tons family" This gvnilcman's speech
Was full ~ emotion gathered frum the
surroundings, the oil table, the old
chair, the oh hearth. aud door stones,
aud the same grand. beautiful and ma
icsiic mountains CA which "faiher" had
eaten. gsfe,l. at and wondered. forming
topic. which brought tears 60 the ey-s
and grateful thought. to the minds ~
al present. Sllas 4. Maxim follows
With a talk and "Reminiscences Illustrating
the sunny silc ~ the packapi's live. aud
was loudly applsudei. lIorstio Cush-
mans story II ~. little boy Who walked
CA the forbidden aud newly made garden
h-Sl aud was forgiven bcCause b. walked
In fathers tracks, was touching aud APP
propriaie.
Then the ladies were called for, aud
Mr.. Austin responded With some sweet
rvcollcCtions ~ the religious live le'i At
the ''oh farm" \ universal call Tor
Uncle Washington. daughier-our
Ohio cousin" etc, brought oui some ~
marks from Mr.. Tppe,t which we're
rviolcnt With The deep sense ~ feeling At
the surroundings.
The day closed With music. song and
hsnd.haking. and will h. f,cor,ie'l a.
particularly bright day In the live ~
thoss pfvseui.