davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Consolidated Mortgage
SO Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, fo45.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, fo4s.
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER.
The Central Of Georgia Railway
Co. operates some fifteen hundred
miles of railway reaching from Sa-
vannah, Georgia. to Augusta, Ma
con. Atlanta and most other inspor-
tant cities and towns in the State OF
Georgia, also TO Montgomery and
Birmingham and numerous other
places in the State of Alabama
Closely affiliated with the company
Is the Ocean S. S. Co, operating the
well-known Savannah Line" of
steamers between New York and
Savannah.
Captain c.. J. Grammar, General
Traffic Manager of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Conn
pany, a foremost authority on traffic
matters, says in special report 10
US:
"Thls property is so located
geographically as 10 practically
hold the key to the railroad situa-
ton in the South.
erty cannot under the most adverse
conditions and at all times earn suf-
ficient net money to take care of it's
fixed charges, and with favorable
conditions, in few years. earn in
terest on its income bonds of all
classes"
THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE ) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
A A
A IRST-MORTGAGE LIEN ON 5S3
MILES OF ROAD, A FIRST MORT
GAGE LIEN ON 3S5 MILES OF
LEASEHOI4D PROPERTY, AND A
SECOND-MORTGAGE LIEN UPON
THE REMAINING 5S7 MILES OF
ROAD.
The strong points in favor OF
the bonds are these:
1. In the states I'm which this
railroad is located heaIthful
business conditions obtain. As
"a result of several years of saw
ing and ecOnOmizinG, the people
are out of debt. Their local In
dustries are prOSpering. The
present cotton crop promises to
be large.
III. The management Ia honest
and capable.
III. The different properties
now comprising the Central OF
Georgia System have earned
over n period of more than ten
years an average net income of
$2,O40.611. The entire present
fixed charge is $1,S05,O The
surplus this year, after some un.
usually heavy expenditures
for betternlents, Will amount to
about 100000. The accounts
are in charge of Mr.. G. w. Has
I1ins, President Regents Board
of Examiners for Certified Pub
lie Accountants of New York
state. The accounting, there
fore, can be depended upon as
absolutely correct.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 90 LIZ
FLAT. i. e., 1895 FOR EACH ST.
900 BOND, RESERVING THE
RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly
from us at market quotations current
when the order is received, or may
be ordered through any banker
or broker. They are listed on the
New York and London Stock Ex-
changes, and thus have the benef1r
of an international market.
Detailed circulars may be had on
application at any OF our offices,
where the mortgage and the certih-
Gates of counsel, accountants and
physical and traffic experts may be
examined.
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York, 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, Is Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES H. CHAPMAN. AL Chest
nut st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
VITAL STATlSTICS-JULY 26.
Births.

Julia and Harold Hueiller 1928 College avenue.
girl.
! II. V. and Morton Lamar, 164 South Linden
street girl
Lena ana Charles Frank 80 fremont avenue.
girl.
Rosa and George "A. Henry. 2S2 East Georgia
street, boy
Bertha and Van S. Wall Walker street, boy
Retta and Frederick w. Hergt, lab Olive
street boy.
Anna and John Remington, 1904 Deloss street,
girl.
julia and Martin LOTUS. ~ Haugh street. boy.
Carrie and Christian Antheuser, 90 Gresham
street, hoy.
Mary and John E. Haugh, women prison, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle StrOnger-HOgs Active and
uiGher=Sheen Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments light. There were ten loads of
heavy steers on sale that sold from $4,70Q4.75
No butchers grades here. The market looks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Sheep and Lambs-Kece1pts HOIei shIpLleIlls
none Nothing here TO establish a market In
dications favor a stronger market this week on
all decent grades.
Lambs good to choice ST. 0oQ4. so
I,aInbs common to medium. ............. 300GD3 n
Sheep good to choice .................. 30O0D3.50
Sheep, common to medium ................ 2Q0Q2.75
Bucks per head Observation-Disclosures. 200Q4.G0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Hogs-Receipts LOCO; shipments. 800. The mar
ket opened active with prices usually &c higher.
The principal advance shown In medium
weights, the order trade being the leading pur-
chasers. The closing strong at opening
rrces with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
S13-ROUND TRIP ST.;

ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
and other coast resorts, TN URSDAY, August II
Train leaves at 2:40 p m.-through coaches and
sleeping cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

Dy H. II NoiAN f-4s Asoaiaf
Culvers Indiana Lake Maxinkuekeel.
Fits for any college, West Point Annapolis, or for
business life. Graduates in Yale, Princeton Mloht-
gan, Virginia, Missouri, West Point, Annapolis.
Numbers Quadrupled past session. lire proof build
ings. Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry. Apply to
Col A. i. FLEET, "A. NJ Ii. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Fredia L. Goss and Addie Marie Walsh.
Michael O'Connors and Ann Griffin.
Harry F. Kent and Nellie Raven.
Charles Holmes and Pearl Fulbright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount,

and 10.
c. IS s. e D1 5Ss55s Ra $50 g. 8 $780, i'9 $685.
l1xi4 and l2xiS, 10 isx245 Single; IA. $S:. A.
SIPS; 5, 81. Double: AA, $1075 A. SO. 25; B, SO so
iSx2O and 20x2O TO 2Ox96-Sngle: AA, 5000; A.
s9;5o; &c. Do, D9ube "A, Sl4; A. s1275; 3 $i2
IS. Double: "A; $3.50. a, SIS. rs; b. SIPS.
SEQ Double Az. Ss A. $l456 B. si &c. B.
2fx94 to 2Sx32 and 30x3O to 26x44-SingIe: AA,
s12.75; A, .S1l75; B. $1o25. Double: IA, ST.. rs;
A2sxls to 3ox5e Single: "A. sl5i A., $3.50; B.
S4x5S to 84x60-Single: AA, $17 rs: A, $15.75; B.
$14.EO. Double AA, s22.75; A. S21.25; b. $20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27

Best brand charcoal tin, ICi 1ox14 14x2O, 12x12,
tin. best brands. &c. 14x20. 81 25q4 IS 20x28 S. %
$3.50; &c, 2ox28. old style, slS; block tin in pigs.
bottoms. BIC; psnished copper. 21c; solder. f10
l2c iron, 27B $3.50; &c. 50; iron. best bloom
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent; lead, pressed
bars, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-27
Provisions,

Hams-sugar-cur IS TO 20 lbs average 1OA@
1ONc; Is lbs average 1012@11c: 70 lbs average,
11A@11%c; 10 lbs average, 111AG12c; block hams
1O&sGnEc: all first brands; second. 19c less.
10c.
Lard---Kettle rendered. in tierces. 57sc; pure
shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average, 6H@61sc; 10 lbs
average, 612c; 10 to u lbs average TIC.
lbs, Sl1.5Oi rump. pork, $3.50.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to- so lbs average 6A6D
61kc 80 TO 40 lbs average, 61ad6s4c; 20 to 80 lbs
average. 6&q7c; bellies % lbs average, SEC; 4 to
Clear backs. 20 to 80 lbs average, 6hc; 10 to IA
lbs average, SEC; to lbs average Csc. In Dry
col lncs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
schm.at,e.n c..,.sses

Hon. Geo. F. Schmidtlein, of Jack
son county, one of the members of the
late unpleasantness at Salem, who
held out against the Mitchell influence,
has came out with card in the Med
ford Monitor-Miuer making confess
sion, and also some statements that
should attract the attention of the
Marion county grand jury, for if his
statement that he was offered a bribe
is true, somebody ought to be pun
ished. Schmidtlein says: ST did not
do anything at Salem that 7 feel
ashamed of. 1 got some money to pay
my expenses with, and got in on my
mileage and per diem. I also signed
an greement that was to pay it back
when the house organized again. I
only speak for myself. I do not know
what the other members did. I say
further that, had I wanted it, could
have had more money than I have
made in Oregon. / was offered $1,000 if
would go into the Mitchell and Ben
SON house and vote for John II. Mitch
ell. 1 want to say that this is not 1.
D. Drivers talk. have proof of this
as another member was present, and
was offered the same"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
CLIMATE AND CHARACTER.
National Traits Often Nodded by the Ma.
ture of the Weather

National Traits Often Nodded by the Ma
ture of the Weather.
The civil war is said to have been
caused by difference in climate, and
the question is now being discussed
whether hot or cold climate has the
greatest effect on national character.
1t has been widely believed that Sc
we're climate produces the greatest eff
feet, because it compels effort and self
denial, and thus promotes energy and
inventiveness, says the New York Jour.
nal. :
1t would also seem that the influence
of climate upon the national character
has been greatly exaggerated. As
syria, Babylonia, Egypt and Carthage,
situated in hot latitudes, were among
the most masterful nations of antiq-
uity. Mohammed and his conquering
legions issued from the burning wilder
ness of Arabia, and at later period his
successors were able to beat back the
repeated attacks of the combined cru
sading nations from the north.
The greatness of nation depends
mainly upon intellectual and moral
qualities, and these have often been
conspicuously developed among the in
habitants of hot climates. II is i'm
portant, too, to remember that the
same nation, occupying the same re-
gion, may be great and powerful in one
age and weak and contemplate in an
other. The difference between the an
cient Greeks, Romans and Saracens, on
the one hand, and their modern de-
scendants on the other, cannot have
been due to climate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
Two Obstinate Cows.

This morning DR.. Sanders was met
on the street carrying peculiar con.
trivance composed of wire and leather,
that had the appearance of a ball
catcher's mask, except that it was
covered all over with long sharp, pixies
that looked as if the thing were in
tended for some instrument of torture.
When asked what it was, the doctor
explained that his favorite milch COW
had an ungovernable affection for her
two-year-old calf, and that the latter
was robbing the family OF their usual
allowance of milk. He proposed to
put the mask on the young bo-
vines face, and thought perhaps the
old cow would lose her affection for the
two-year-old after she had been stuck
few times with the prongs. So
strong is the old cows affection for the
younger animal that she will break
down fences and swim rivers to get to
it and bestow her bounty of milk upon
the heifer, and the latter is so OBJ
stinate that it will not be kept any
where out of the reach of its mother.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
Land Transfers.

Smith French aud wife to ] 81 Gil
more. nw4 nj, sw3 sec 7, s, r 13 e,
81 800.
Franklin Sauter and wife to VIM
Groahler, lots B and G, block %, Fort
Dalles addition to Dalles City, $3.50.
Joseph Mayhew and wife to F M
Amen. 81 sw4 sec 81, t,2 $, 13e; nwt
sec 6, t 8 8, r 13 e, 5000.
Dismore Parish to Grace E Parish,
lots 20 and l, block H.. Thompsons adj
dition to Dalles City,f$1.
Wnl Meyer ito Aqt Van Otterstedt,
Ell net sec 4, t l n, r II e, 81.
Lyman Smith to VIM Boorman, ct
nwi of nw4, Ell sw4 of net sec Is, 2 n,
r 10 9, $500.
VIM Boorman and wife to A
Friendly, e4 nw4 of net, e4 sw4 of net
sec 15, t 2 n, r 10 g, $500.
: James K Kelly and wife to Rebecca
Sweet, lots l and 2, block 26 Bigelow
addition to Dalles City, 1925.
Rebecca and John Sweet to Newton
Patterson lot 1, block 26, Bigelow ad-
dition to Dalles City,. S125.
Fred Fisher and wife to Robt Mays,
lots 1 and 2. block O, Bluff addition to
Dalles City, S275.
Mary E and VIM Ell Bowman to P A
Finch, lot C. block G1, Fort 1Dalles ad-
dition to Dalles City, S174.
J P Hillstrome to school district No
43, one acre in sw3 sw1 sec 2t1 n, r 10
e, $3.50. f.f
Hugh Farmer and wife to C E Rees,
lot J, block 46, Military Reserve ad-
dition to Dalles City, 81.
FIR Dietrich to John Vanlhiers, lots
3, 4, 5, 6 and I sec 27, t l n, r 10 e, 500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
KITCHEN BRUSHES.
They Are One of the Most Convenie
Things About the House.

They Are One of the Most Convenient
Things About the House.
Hardly any implement of the house
gives so much satisfaction to the house
keeper as the right brush in the right
place. Who has not lost patience when
the stove brush of hair was out of place ?
This takes up all the dust of ashes as
carefully as. cloth, and does not, like
cloth, allow the ashes to be driven
into the hand. A whisk of broomcorn
does not do the same work, but is more
valuable for whisking out the corners
and edges of carpeted rooms and sweep
ing down the stairs than anything else.
Long-handled brushes of hair are far
better than broom for sweeping a
hardwood or painted floor. When these
have light handle, into which an ex-
tension handle may be fitted, they are
valuable for sweeping down ceilings.
If ceilings are thus carefully brushed
once month, the moth-miller will find
no lodging-place in the house. With
the proper brush this is an easy task.
The best brush for blinds is that quaint
shaped one of hair called the ''pope's
nose" The knot of bristies on the end
is just the proper shape to reach into
the shutters. The miniature scrubbing
brushes, which are generally sold at
about five cents on bargain counters,
are invaluable to clean q crater, the
sieve and any utensil or dish with rough
or corrugated sides. They are of spe-
cial value to the cook in washing pota-
toes and other root vegetables, and in
cleaning the rough stalks of celery.
Such small brush is also valuable for
washing window ledges.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
THE coweoY CAUGHT ON.
But the Bostonese Girls Highfalutin Stag
gered the Head Waiter.

But the Bostonese Girls Highfalutin Stag
gered the Head Waiter.
The young woman from Boston wa
at the table in railroad restaurant il
the far west, and when she essayed tc
cut the steak with which she had beer
served she discovered that what sh,
needed was a higher education il
athletics, says the Detroit Free Press
After four or five Intellectual attempt.
to ,dissect it she called to the waiter:
"Cahn't you," she asked, ''give me ,
bit of steak which is characterized by
less tenacity of tissue?"
The waiter staggered and a cowboy
across the counter looked up.
81 didn't quite ketch, num-" said ths
waiter, bending forward with his hand
to his ear.
81 said," and there was shade of an
noyance in her tone, that l desired ;
portion of steak in which the cohe
renee of the molecules was not so ap
parent"
"Oh," stammered the waiter, and hG
stood fixed with his mouth open il
amazement.
The young woman became embar
rassed.l
"Here," snorted the gallant cowboy
coming to the rescue, with q sounding
whack on the table, "git move on you;
what the lady wants is piece of mea
that amt so tough she can't stick hel
purity tooth into it; see?" and the
young lady actually smiled as the
waiter hurried AWAY =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
CANNOT ENDURE CONFINEMENT
Indians Soon Die If They Are Deprived of
Their Liberty in Prisons.

Indians Soon Die If They Are Deprived of
Their Liberty in Prisons.
| AT recent meeting of the Sioux Val
ley Medical association DIR. S. Olney, of
| Sioux Falls, read a most interesting, not
to say startling, paper on the effect of
confinement on the Indian. The Ar
| rus-Leader had been told the same
facts by Col. J. II. Burns, of Deadwood,
but was inclined to take the colonePs
statement with a grain or two of salt.
| as the colonel is an enthusiastic cham
pion of the Indian. The figures of Dr.
Olney, however, are even more start
ling than the statements made by
Judge Burns.
There are confined in the penitentiary
123 white men, some of whom have
been there for years. OF this number
but two are sick. OF the 10 Indians
who have been confined in the peni-
tentiary in the last two years three are
dead, one was pardoned in dying con-
dition and is now barely alive, five are
in the hospital with the death mark
upon them, and three are i'll. OF the
seven who are practically healthy, five
have been confined but one month, one
nine months and two for two years.
All of these Indians appeared to be
sound when they were admitted to the
penitentiary.
The statement of Judge Burns to
Judge Riner at the last term of the fed
eral court in Sioux Falls, that short
sentence of imprisonment was to the
Indian in effect a death sentence, seems
to be literally true, and there is in this
paper of DR.. Olney an appeal to federal
judges which ought to have it's weight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
Resolutions.

Whereas, ,uthe supreme consul has
seen fit to callour late neighbor, Lati.
mer Booth, to the supreme forest
above, therefore be it,
Resolved, That in the death of our
late neighbor L1timer Booth, Mount
Hood Camp NJ. SO, Woodmen of the
World. has lost an exemplary and
faithful Woodman, which each mem
ber of this camp feels the loss and
misses his cheerful presence.
Be it further resolved that this camp
extend to the family their sympathy
and that copy of these resolutions be
sent them.
Resolued, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
this meeting, and that our charter be
draped for thirty days; also that copy
b q sent to the papers for publication.
G. L. PHILLIPS,
d. w. MANN,
A. L. REESE.
Committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECT.
a Proposition to Build an Electric Lin
Ernn The Dailes to Deschutcs

Proposition to Build an Electric Lin,
From The Dailes to Deschutes.
OF late we have had rumors of rail
roads to be built leadirg from the Col
um ola in all directions into the interior
and some of the rumors seem likely tC
materialize, as in all probability the
| Columb bia Southern and one leading
from Lyle luto the Klickatat wheat
belt will be built. But the most feast.
BILE scheme, and the one that would be
of most practicable benefit to The
Dalles and a large country to the south;
has been mentioned within the past
few days, and bids fair TO result in
something more than mere talk.
Parties here, who are in position to
command y considerable amount Of
| capital, have conceived an idea of an
electric road from The Dalles to the
free bridge on he Deschutes, a dis
tance of 20 miles. 1t is claimed that a
feasible route Gun be established be-
tween these two points for an electric
road, the grades being such as electric
cars can easily pass over, though too
steep perhaps for road operated by
steam. 1t is thought such road can
be built and equipped for $3.50, 900, and
it is certain the power for operating
the same can be generated alta number
of points on the Deschutes river. 1t is
also stated that half the capital re-
quired can be secured in San Fran
cisco, provided the other half is SUBJ
scribed here.
The terminus of the road would be
within ten miles of both Wasco and
Moro, and could be reached by good
wagon roads built on easy grades. 1t
would therefore be in position TO
command the freight traffic of all of
the southern part of Sherman county,
and would have numerous advantages
over any liue operated from points
further up the Columbia, as it would
reach The Dalles, a point where both
river and rail facilities are offered, and
where the best possible freight rates
must always prevail. 1t is almost cer-
tain that during the wheat shipping
season there will be opposition boats
on the river, so that wheat will be
shipped in the fall from The Dalles to
Portland at 80 cents ton, and besides
these prospective low freight rates,
The Dalles has the best warehouse
facilities of any point in Eastern Ore
gon, consequently the Sherman county
farmers find it to their advantage to
reach this place, where their wheat |
can be stored to await the markets.
1t is useless to enlarge upon the ad-
vantages to accrue to The Dalles by the |
building of this proposed electric road;
all apparently that remains to be de-
termined is the question of an avail |
able route. If that can be had there |
should be no hesitancy. on the part of |
the property owners and the business
men of the city taking hold of the |
scheme.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
tion for Heppper Branch. trains from

tion for Heppner Branch, trains from
Heppner Junction and all branch lines
north of Walla Walla. No. 2, the
evening train out of Portland, is still
the through east-bound connection of
the Union Pacific, but now rms via
Pend,eton and not via Wallula, cou-
nectingwith Oregon Short Line east
bound flyer at Huntington. Pullman
and tourist sleepers, also free reclining
chair cars, are operated on this train
TO Chicago via Granger and Omaha.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
NEARING LANTERNS.

The Latest Craze in Paris Is the Result Of
the Fair at NeuiIly.
The last new craze in Paris is the
wearing of lighted lantern as a per
sonal adornment. The fashion origin
ated with speculative manufacturer
whose petites lanterns were bought by
tents of thousands at the fair at Neuilly
The lantern is very small and neat
and made in Gothic form after an an
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
From r r,oay's Daily

NJ. T. Nolan went to Portland on the
Regulator this morning.
Misses Minnie Michel and Georgia
Sampson went to Portland today.
One drunk and disorderly disturbed
the recorders quietude today and.
fined So.
The river has begun to fall
down six inches last nis,
about three inches tod
Services at the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
1t Is q Daisy.

Train No. 4,the new Spokane "fyer,"
made its initial trip yesterday in charge
of Engineer Sherman and Conductor
Allison, and arrived here promptly at
o'clock, having made the run from
Portland in three hours and Is minutes.
1t consisted of baggage, mail and
handsome day coach, a smoker and the
Bufford, one OF the new buffet cars of
the Great Northern. Every car in the
train showed indications of having
just come out of the shops, and glistened
like silk. So proud were the trainmen
of their outfit that they dashed into
The Dalles, and never stopped until
they reached the depot in the East
End, overlooking dozen or more pas
sengers standing in front of the UNA
tilla House ready to go east, though
the proprietors OF that hostlery sent
their guests to the depot in a transfer
wagon without delay, and they cauGaz
the train before it pulled -
Spokane.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-24
Mirth Reiened sunrema.

This was an ideal afternoon for out
door recreation, and it was taken ad-
vantage of by the ladies of the Guild
and their guests who assembled at the
residence of Mrs. J. S. Schneck to par
take in the first lawn social of the sea.
son. Indeed it was merry assemblage
that gathered under the spreading
trees on the lawn, admiring the many
articles both of use and decoration
were offered for sale, and INDULGE
exchange of pleasant greeti
cial conversation. Two
erected on the Law
was displayed.S