davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Washington. May Is t,pcclaD- Secretary Herbert
announced Yesterday that the proposed rendezvous
of naval vessels Annapolis on the occasion Vi "''
commencement exercises at the Naval Academy oh
June would net BE- held 1t hal been hopeo 'hat
a number OF United states and foreign vessels "oua
visit Annapolis The citizens OF Annapolis ana naiu-
more were particularly Interested In the pioposiuoh
and intended that there should be IA round OF social
ceremonies 1t the rendezvous. formal request WIS
made to Secretary Herbert several days before tnc
rendezvous at Hampton Roads. The Secretary c'uiu
not at that time commit himself and only consented
TO give such favorable consideration to the matter
as subsequent circumstances warranted. lie 'e'r'
tary Is now of the opinion that there are hot
.utci.nt number OF available ships make credit
able dsplay This fact has been communicated 10
the Mayor Of Baltimore. who has written 10 thc
Secretary that he agrees with him that IL womb be
unfair IN the people interested t. offer anything IN
The way Of a display which would be insignificant as
compared with the demonstration nj hampton hoaos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
pal Hospst,l IN an ambulance. ana bis injury was
not pronounced sufficiently dangerous 70 prevent his
removal to his home In carriage Mr.. Sterling y
Astv n1d
THE ACTORS ORDER OF FRIENDSHIP.
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF EDWIN FORREST
LODGE-A COMPLIMENT TO THE PAST
PRESIDENT.

FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF EDWIN FORREST
LODGE-A COMPLIMENT TO THE PAST
PRESIDENT.
The first annual dinner OF Edwin Forrest Lodge,
No. o Actors Order OF Friendship was given last
evening at the Arena. 1t was enjoyed by about
$50 OF the members and their guests. Besides being
The first OF what Is intended to be series OF annual
dinners, 1t took the form OF compliment to Past
President Louis Aldrich, who was more largely In
fuenial than any other person in founding the lodge
An hour was spent before the dinner In greetings
among the members and their friends, many OF whom
had not met in long time. Prominent among the
guests were J. d. Roberts and j. ii. Warwick' Two
Of tho Oldest actors in the country. who had hoe
seen each other In several years. do you Know"
said Mr.. Warwick, that played Catesby 70 your
Richard forty-seven years ago!" "Yes,7 said Mr..
Roberts 81 know you did and you did the business
Of the part wrong" Among those who sat at the table
were Henry r. Sanford. Geo'ge Robinson, ALEXANDER
Fisher f. b. Jack. william c. Andrews. 4. Is III
ton Lester Gurrey. Charles Abbot. Adolph Hernarus
A. L. Hayman Harrison Grey Fiske, Walter G.
Kelly A. F. Stull. John raul, Eugene Jepson. F. F.
Macbay Charles MaclSny. Harry Hawk, Pl.mer Col.
Inns. Frank W. Sanger. John Malone. Frank Bur-
beck Joseph Murphy. Glen Mac Donough, NJ. y
Jordan and DR.. Colin M"Dougall.
The president OF the lodge, Edwin Knowles, Pre-
sided and made the opening speech OF welcome 70
the guests and TO Mr.. Aldrch. Mr.. Adrtch repned'
and before Sitting down presented to PRESIDENT
Knowles n handsome jeweed badge Of the order.
O,her sneccbe, were made as follows: " Shakespeare
Lodce.y J. b. Roberts; The American Manager"
A. NJ Palmer; "what Know about One Night
stands" Roland Reed "The A. Q. O.. F." T.
eral i H. Warwick: "The ActOr-Nanager," Milton
Mobiles: "The Actor" Stuart Robson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

of the entire city. lie referred with twinkle OF
the eye TO his Portland speech last May, when. be-
fore the last Presidential nomination, he promised
that the President this year would be either Pre-by-
terrain elder the OF Presbyterian minister,
but NE did not know, he said when he made that
promise, that the chairman Of the Executive COM
mttee would be- ex-Justice OF the supreme Court,
and that the next name would be that OF the Vice
President OF the United States to be followed by the
names Of the Secretaries OF State, War and The In
terror, ex-PostmasterGcneral, an exSecretary OF
War and four Justices OF the supreme Court. The
fruit Is good said Dr. Bartlett, that the Church
had better keep the soil about the same, Tor lear
the product may deteriorate. Among the pleasures
which Dr. Bartlett promised TO the commissioners Is
n reception tomorrow from to p. m, given by
the President and Mrs. Cleveland an excursion 10
Mt. Vernon on saturday afternoon and garden
party given by Senator and Mrs. Brice, next Tues
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE REFORMED PREsBYTEEIAH SYNOD.

The SEVENTEEN session Of the General Synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church was formally opened
at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
The Rev. David Mckinney, OF Cincinnati presided anu
made the opening address The following officers wer"
elected Moderator, the Rev. John Afford. OF Beaver
Falls, Penn. clerk, the Rev. james y. Boice, OF
Philadelphia; assistant clerk. tn" Rev. J. H. Kendall
Of Tarentum. Penn. letter was read from the Rev
w. +. Crafts, secretary OF the American Sabbath
tnion OF Pisburg. urging the synod 10 take action
with reference TO the closing OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday. The clerk instructed TO send dispatches
10 President Cleveland and 10 President Palmer. OF
the Worlds Fair, urging them to defend the Sunday
closing regulation. The Rev. DR.. David Steele. pres
dent OF the Board of Foreign Missions. read an inter
esting report showing the work OF that body during
the last year.
Among those present yesterday were: the Rev
Mcssrs r. W. Chesnut, John Afford, s. ~ Ramsay
J. b. Crawford, S. A. Jackson J. d. Steele. j. V
Eolcc, VI. Galley, w. H. Galley, samuel Nelson. c.
w. Brownell Thomas Waters. Alexander Savage.
David McKinny. J. f. Morton and Thomas PEBBLES :
ruling elders. Andrew Hunter. william McElhlnney
Robert Abbott William J. Yates. s. VI. Burnett John
Kennedy, Alexander Galley. william Mckinney
Thomas Biggefsan. Josias Long jeremiah Britain
J. C. StOrmOnt and j. +. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THEY PLAYED FOR KNIGHTS OF TEMPERANCE

An amateur theatrical performance for the benefit
of Calvary Company, No 3, Knights Of Temperance,
WAS given last event, < in the Berkeley Lyceum.
=. NIth,r,d Leaves aud 4 Game If Card: y we're
performed. Among those VINO LOOK paris "crc
Exert Jansen Wendell, Miss Mildred Eytinge, Jacob
Wendell, jr., Walker Marcus Dcrnctt. q. Gordon
ccather Mis-, Alice q. Clcath"r Harry Sargent Blake
and Miss Jean Il. Webb
The parones,cs who were present We're Mrs. Her
man ID. Aldilch, Mr.. spencer Adrich, Mrs. Francis
:. Colt. Mrs. C. VI Cooper. MR.. Levi, tnmeiot.
Mrs, John A. Foster. Mr. Irving Grnncll. MIS-. jane,
I ,;oodvIn Mrs william &. Hamilton, MIS-. H. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Ludlow. Mrs. Stuy
vcsant r. Morris, Mrs. Arthur }. Peabody. Mrs. W {.
.ntterl,c Mrs Jacob Wendell Mrs. Faneull ID. Wcisse
and Mrs George Zabrshc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE LAST OF THE OLD NAVY.

From The Washington Star.
There are a few Of the old wooden ships ieH. s,u
the Department will I'm future. Jas far Us pcssDis.
keep them the home stations ana supply tns 1r
places abroad with ships. which VIII not ouy
make more crcdltabc showing. but by their greater
speed will he able to more territory a>i rnusr
prompter service when they are called upon; A1 ~,
year Is the Lancaster. flagship OF the Asiac
obsolete In design slow and 20, suited ior ag hn aEe
by one Of the ships at the naval review propaDM,,
the baltimore and three OF the smaller vessels w,,
company her 10 Chira The Adams and Mohienn
have unly short time left for efficient service ana
bcor, tho close Of this administrator the W. OF ,ms
wooden vessels OF the cid Navy WI PooapH LIZ, so
disappeared from the register sold for coai pargO
or else broken up for their IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
governed consuls OF the Russian Government, ana
that the United states was obliged to recognize IT,
INDEMNITY CLAIMS ON SPAIN ADJUSTED.

Washington May l5-Tle n citations between inc
United States Government nnd the GoVerAen' VI
Srain locking to the settlement o. claims maze Dy
,bis counry for Indemnity 10 the representatives oil
the Rev. Mr.. Doanc who died Of Entertainment III the
Caroline Islands several years ago. ana other MISSION
aries. have been satisfactorily ADJUSTED ana COMMANDER
Henry C. Taylor t. :. ~. who laj been acting as III"
agent Of the State Department in the matter al Nadr"'
has been ordered to return home and report nS "r-
rival TO the Navy Department. Whea the uprising
occurred in tho Carolinos which belong to spain,
Commander TAYLOR was sent there with "A war vessel
TO protect American interests. numb'r OF ms>ioE.
aries whose property destroyed were citizens Oh
the United states and the claims mlnc " ,nls
W,drid Comnnr.er TAYLOR In December of las; year,
Ma selected IN the agent of the State Department o'
account OF his familiarity with the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
GEORGE II. STERLING THROWN FROM HIS WAGON

En- Alderman George II. sterling. superintendent
of streets In Brooklyn. was Injured last evening by
a collision between II trolley and his light wagon.
lie WAS driving In Berkeley Place toward his home.
NO. Ij7 Park Pace, early In the evening and started
to cross the ear track In Fitthavc In front of troll
leycar No. IL. Of the Ffthavc. line OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company The was going too
rapidly for him TO get across, and the wagon was
struck by with great force AMI almost completely
demolished Mr.. Sterling was thrown twenty feet
ana struck on his head. lie unconscious whom
picked up and II was found that his skull slightly
fractured. lie was removed to the Methodist EpiscO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
STILL FOLLOWING CALVIN.
THE BLUE FLAG LIFTED A LITTLE HIGHER.
pREsBYTERIANs APPLAUD SERMON DENotNC'
ING HIGHER CRTICIsM-DR. CRAIG
ELECTED MODERATOR OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY. o..
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

GENERAII ASSfMbLf'
FIR TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington, MAY ls.-The General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church by its votes during the last two
years has shown itself to be most conservative
body. Its action to-day continues the tradition II
such Il be. No moro conservative sermon has been
delivered In any Presbyterian church for years thah
that with which DR.. W. C. Young, the re'hihg
Moderator, opened the session this morning. IDS
afternoon the liberals, after nominating man con
fessediy conservative, who withdrew ms name No'eo
for OF the two conservatives who were presented
snA he was not elected Professor Willis G. Craig,
of Mccormick seminary. Chicago and Or. Georse
d. Baker of Philadelphia, contesting candidates
pr. Charles A. Dckey and DIR. {. W. stuart received
t.vmission TO withdraw their names after they had
trsu placed In nomination. OF the o22 votes cast
~ uaker who received the votes OF the liberals Tor
,sosf part. although some were cast Tor his OPP
pcn,s received los votes and DIR. Craig. 324.
Dst Dickey withdrew his name in "A speech f,
81 pas.A. lie said that eight years ago lie allowed
hts frie0Ss 10 nominate him. and four years ago he
had sgals consented TO be candidate 10 please his
friends but now he said, 81 decline the nomination
TO satisfy myself lie added that he felt sure that
he was misunderstood but insisted that he should
decline for sacred reasons too sacred 10 90 used In
his own defence. II was said that DR.. Dickey re-
fcrred criticisms which had been passed upon MS
speech ana vote In the Detroit Assembly two years
ueo. and subsequent 10 1t at the meeting OF Vhc
directors OF Union Seminary, when DR.. Br,ggs was
sustained by the directors. Much sympathy was ex
pressed for him by many who love him as man,
but who do not desire to see him in the MODERATOR
chair at this time.
Effort was made to nominate the candidate ior
Moderator without speech making but several men
had speeches their minds which they felt called
upon TO deliver and their ambition was grained.
DR.. william H. Roberts, Of Cincinnati who, 1t was
thought, might be a candidate. did not allow the
81 iS
few Commissioners were extremely anxious to have
DR.. Roberts become a candidate. and they felt sure
that II he allowed his name to be used he would be
elected. Tie reason why DR.. Roberts has left Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
SUMMONED BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER.

Washington May lS.-The Commissioner Of Patents
acting upon the application filed yesterday by Church
4 Church patent lawyers Of this CITY, mas issued
ruc upou W. f. smcuds, tx Commissioners OF Patents,
and Foster &c Freeman. attorneys Tor the Amciio"'
Fell rc,cpAonc Company directing them to appear
lrforc him on Wednesday, May ~. and show cause
why they should not be- dsiarred from practising
before the Patent Office secretary smith s'in 'o-o"N
hat he y-,uld at request the Attorney
TO designate an official Of his department. ID f)huuct
Tho ,nsr on behalf OF tie Cove nInent. D. L. zen
nett the chief clerk Of thu Patent Oce has received
aav,. OF absence for week pending the GAMMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
AFFAIRS OF TIE GODFREY & CLARK COMPANY

ri,tsbnrg. May 1s.-1hc Godfrey 'h'rN '''"
pary tic paper dealers who's" 'hdh'm ""
tarrassmcnt occurred several days ago, WI" "
placed III the hands Of an assignee ava TIC b"'I'N
tpcriici for the BENEFIT OF the 'feoi'"H' i"c "',"
.tat. that they viii hc able ultimately TO pay 'I'ir
Indebtedness dollar for dclar and cNIrct In short
time To again take hold Of the property ana operate
H. The amount Of judgments rntrr'i against 'h"
e,m Is about 500 600. Each member II the hfm
m, placed MI hi, al ard personal lnoIrit ~ ny
Iispnsn of ,. creditors. I'll. property VIII aggr'ric
sJUJ.ON. \ plan "i rFi-Hln.Ah"H ~ w '"'''
p1ny has a,r.adv been formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
SUIT roE 4 RECEIVER FOR \ TENA' BANK.

Fort worth Tex. May I'm petition -! 100
words Por;wood ana other Stockholders 81 thc M'F
chants National Bank OF Fort Worth n,k Tor Il
receiver for the bank AMI an injunction I" PN'"
the officers from longer acting. Tn I]tition alleges
,,,hcrv and conspi,acy TO wreck the hank >pe'ih"
,,.i1rccs OF alleged misuse 81 the assets o the bank
sr. set forth the petition and the taking o! bTibc by
orlclals Of the bank. About ten 81 I'd" thirty
pla,ntln, are Of Adian. Mcl: similar nI'mb'r are
~ Irfliina and othcrs oi tiiis city. I'' hing
Of Tie suit caused great surrh~c ana .rn"i'lnh AZ
tbc orccr. directors and Stockholders who are not
plaintiffs being Joined In III" SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
A WEEKLY STEAMER SERVICE TO CHINA

San Francisco May Is (SpeciaD.--The Pacific Mail
Company on June l will begin a regnnr weekly
steamer service between san Francisco and China
The company will draw Oh from the Panama Line
where she has been making no money, the steamer
City Of Ncw-york. and will place her on the China
route. This will ennbIc them TO dispatch steamer,
from here for the Orient every week. The move is
made partly TO meet the competition OF the Cinndian
facinc Line from Vancouver and partly 10 prevent
loss because Of reduced bushes. TO Panama due to
lile freight war begun by the North American Com.
pany. ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ASKING THAT HEBREWS PASSPORTS BE vIsEl

Washington, May ls.-oscar ;. sira's. ex-Minister
IN Turkey Jesse Seligman, Julius Goldman. Colonel
John H. Weber and NJ. =. Isaacs. OF York. had
a conference with Secretary Gresham yesterday
Secretary Gresham aud the members Of the party
refused to talk about the subject discussed but 1t
is understood that the delegation asked that some
action bc taken with view 10 having this Govern
mont Insist that passports issued to American citizens
Of the Hebrew faith who contemplate visiting Russia
shall he vsed by Russian cOnsuls nj various ports
The recent refusal OF the Russian consul at New
York to countcrsign the passport Of Hebrew woman
whose husband Is an American citizen. Oh the ground
that his Government forbade him TO do So l. sail
10 be the reason for the reported protest. Inquiry
at the state Department developed that such LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
80 NEWS OF MR.. rIiuRsroN's APPOINTMENT.

Washington, May 1s.-No official advices concern
ing the appointment OF l.. NJ Thurston 10 succeci -
Mott smith as Minister from Hawaii nave peeh ~
ccv,d Al the State Department. Usually the mail
steamer from Ilonolulu To San Francisco brings ad-
vices to the Department. which telegraphed from
san Francisco. dispatches from Mr. Blonnt mat
might have arrived BY the steamer OF yesterday were
sent from that city. This lack OF prompt Information
IS somewhat unusual and is accounted Tor at inc
department by the belief that Mr.. Bount had nothing
important 10 communicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ARM oy A NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK.

Lincoln Ncb.. May ia run f. In progress on the
Nohra ska savings rank. II has been hard MP for
ready cash for several days. but the local clearing
house has decided TO furnish all the cash Necessary
10 the most importunnte depo>itorS. Tho deposits
were sI27 900 yesterday and sllaO00 this morning
and sufficient cash * said 10 be- on hand TO pay all
dcposiors. The assets about SloOOJO. The
paid.up capital /, 10000 Among the stockholders
are General T.. 4. Merritt aud +. NJ Heath OF New
York and others In the same state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
REPAYMENT OF HAT TRIMMINGS DUTIES.

Washington. May 1S.-ASsIstant Secretary liamiin'
OF the Treasury Department, In charge OF CUSTOMS
mattcrs had n conference with sohcitor-6encrai Al
drich. OF the Department OF Justice yesterday OH
,hc hat trimmings" decision Of the supreme Court
Under the general law the Treasury Department has
authority 70 refund excess OF duties In accordance
with court decisions but because Of the various and
complex safeguards thrown around the money In the
Treasury II will probably be two years before the
Government completes rcfunding the duties In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
rAlLrnE. AND SUICIDE N nnIN,wIcK. a..

Savannah. ia. May 1-.-Di>raicl"S from Irnn--
wick ia state that tie flisi National Bank ana IN"
Ogc'horpe National .nnk 81 that city closed th'lr
doors this morning. and that W. 'n'aI president oil
tne Oel,.borpe Bank. committed suicide. These banks
have been looked upon siahy fer SOM t'nr' ana
heir Inilurr CREATED no surprise In ihi- city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
HOME SEEKER, will find

New Bound Brook freedom from mos.
quitocs. perfect sewerage, best quality
water, electric lights. Telford paved
strcete. lots restricted against objec.
i.onnble features, beautiful cottages aud
choice lots for sale cheap. OH easy terms.
3 lines OF X. Il frequent fsst traias,
block signals, insurlng safety; CON.
mutation. ID cents; time. - minutes
from y. Y. Factory Sites Donated.
First six y 900 lots given away II
%, 900 house n built.
IL. V. PIERCE. Bound Brook, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
oYprp NOPE COysJLs APPOINTED.

wasbin gton, May 19-Thc President to-day up.
pointcd the following consuls NJ. NJ. Dune, OF
Arl,ansas at Winnipeg George Horton, OF ILLINOIS, az
Athens ana Frank H. Brooks OF llinols, Ut lriese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
An ARKAxsA, BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Little Rock. Ark. May IS.-II q. Allis. cx-pr'si-
dent OF the First National Bank. was arrested 'hlS
afternoon on two 81 the indictments found by the
Grand Jury last week and wa Immediately released
on bond In the Of f.o0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
A TIP TO THE WAITER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
arr might vennre- sa,d the guest. in low tone,
as the dicnidcd waiter assisted In the matter u
putting on his overcOat. "to give you nnygIdar.,v
Yes. sirO said the walter. relaxing ronsiaeramy.
al should advise you to try earnestly 10 w.e1 a.
yourself OF the habit OF lingering you, ~" .aHny a
n severe abstracted manner while you hre 'aAans
dinner order. Ny hat, please. Thanks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

VIII be Of value world BY illustrating the improve
nents In me mechanical arts and eminent physicians VIII
IN VOC that the pro6rss IN medicinal agents vi
eQ0al importance, and strengt cnng laxative that
"Trip IT Figs r. far In sdvancc Of oil others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TO SUCCEED WILLIAM ELERoy CURTIS.

Washington, May 1S.-S"cr'tnry Gresham to-da!
appointed Clinton Kurdish. OF Chicago, director
thc bureau OF American Republics, To succeed VIII
lam EIeroy Curtis CT Chicago resigned. Mr.. Fur
bIsb * an editorial writer on THE Chicago rimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Fast Limited trains to Chicago. morning; noon 40
night vim New York Central Sec time table, -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
", s, Morgan's Home.

TProf, @. Vincent furnishes the Noncon-
formist Of October IL the following account
Of visit TO the home Of the secretary OF the
National Reform Press association.
1 am spending Sunday with the secre-
tary Of the National Reform Press asso-
citation, W. S. Morgan, at his home near
Hardy, Ark Hardy is not different from
other small town, and the casual traveller
would not select it. as being the home Of
the man who has done and is doing as
much, if not more, toward creating a
public sentiment in support Of the
Omaha platform as any other editor in
the United States. ! arrived late Fri.
day night during heavy rain storm and
took shelter for the night In boarding
house close to the depot. Immediately
after breakfast Mr.. MorRsn's son and
secretary announced that he was ready
to introduce me to the foothills Of the
Ozsrks. The home Of Mr.. Morgan is not
in Hardy, as might be supposed, but he
lives on his farm seven miles from town,
and on the top Of range Of hills that
might pass, in some localities, for noun
tsins. During the seven-mile ride up
the foothills, l don't think / saw soil
enough to form small garden il it had
been collected together, but when We
reached the summit, the rocks are not 90
plenty and a good quality of soil is
found. The chief advantage OF the coun-
try is not broad areas Of alluvial soil, but
rather its fine climate and soil adapted
to fruit raising. After over two hour
of picking our way among the rocks, We
emerged from the forest into clearing
where stood q plain frame building
painted white, one.and-a'hSlt stories
high and containing Ave rooms. Thii
Ia the homo Of w. s. Morgan. Som!
pretty flowers blossom In the ront yard