3i 
set on the sidewalk, and they all look sick. I presume they are not 
worth anything, or he would not have given them away. It looks now 
as if they will all have to be replaced in the next planting season. 
Yours most truly, 
Thomas C. Brown. 
Boston, Mass., April 19, 1889. 
Wm. C. Strong, Esq. 
Dear Sir, — I was at my place this morning, and the vines, etc., had 
just been set out by a careful old planter. Thank you for your kind 
and liberal selection, and for your favor of even date. 
Mr. Morton writes, " Trees from Mr. Strong are very superior; we 
are much pleased with them." 
Very sincerely yours, 
72 Commonwealth Ave. F. W. Brewer. 
Fair Haven, May 13, 1889. 
Mr. Strong : — 
Enclosed please find a check for the amount of your bill, and I wish 
to thank you for your promptness in sending, and say that the things 
all came safely and are doing well so far. 
Very truly yours, 
Alice B. Train. 
