davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
nm. Slenart,s Hetei far Momen.

The New York Post says that Mr.. Stew
arts great hotel for working on
Fourth avenue, is being rapidly built, four
Of the seven stories being now completed
The rent 10 each tenant viii be hereafter
fxed,- but it will not probably exceed one
dollar week. Food will be furnished on
the restaurant plan, aud will be charged
simply at original cost. with a snsil addl-
ton for the eEpen . of preparation, serv-
ice, rent, &c. Inasmuch as the establish
ment is calculated to hold fifteen hundred
persons, the proportion of expense on each
dish will be far less thsnif small num-
Der were participants? 80 ~
Coffee OF tea will not exceed two cents q
cup; meat Ave cents O plate; vegetables
one 70 two cents dish; and other articles
in proportion. Experience at the Women
Hotel at 45 Elizabeth street, conducted on
the same plan, but where the numbers do
not exceed two hundred and fifty inmates,
demonstrates that meat can be Temuntr-
atively furnished at eight cent?; coffee and
tea at three cents; vegetables at two cents,
and pudding at three cents. A resident
can live well there, including washing for
50 so a week, and in MIR. Stewarts estab
lishment the cost to each inmate viii prob
ably not exceed S2 to So. according to the
quality and quantity of food INDUCED in.
: The cost Of this bail ling EiIl reach So
600 900, and the interest upon the outlay
win be chiefly compen Sa:ed by the rent Of
the twenty-four stores. Ten per cent. in
terest on the above sum would be $500. OOe.
This, divided by "a, would givean average
rent OF So, 500 upon each store. The COM
pletion Of the structure is anticipated with
great eageshess BY hiany women In this
city, but another year may pass before n
becomes ready for occupation.
As is well understood, this enterprise oi
Mr. Stewart is intended for the benefit OF
single women, whose means viii not con-
venlentiy &llos payment OF the high
charges for board now exacled IN this city.
The furniture and general fitting will be
those of a frst-closs hotel. No reStrssint o.
any description viii be laid upon the IN,
mates beyond an iaterdiction, usual in al
hotels, from entering the domestic apart
ments. Visitors, OF both sexes, will be al
lowed, and ingress and egress at all hours
will be permitted, as elsewhere. Any ap
plieants with satisfactory references Will bt
received, but the room rent will be requlr'
ed strictly in advance. Food p"ld fol
when consumed. ...5.-..,r 5.. --... st
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

A DEAD head on the steamer Palestine.
plyine on the Ohio river, was told the last
time he came on that ne must work for his
passage. This he refused to do, and on being
told by the clerk that he must either do
that or get of at the next landing. eeliber-
ately walked off the boat He was drown
ed before assistance could reach him.
TEE BEsr AND ORIGINAL ToSIo of Iron
Phosphorus and Callsaya, known as CasweIl,
Msck & Co. 3 Ferro PhosphOrated Elixir OF
Cslisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste OF
nerve tissue and the Calisays gives q natural,
healthful tone to the digestive organs, there
by curing Dyspepsia IN its various forms,
Nakotulness, Gsne-al Debility and Depres-
zion Of Spirits. Nsnuiaetnrea only by GAS
WE'LL, HAZARD CO., successors to Gas;
| well, lack Il Co., New YORK. Sold by al
| Drug yists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
ing knives and scissors, and. mending pots

ing knives and scissors, and mending pots
and pans. ral 1-- 1-'
Under the joint care and guardianship
of the two men. It may be imagined that
Kitty grew up rather spoiled but very
loyable girl; and when she married, at the
age Of eighteen. the son ofa neighboring
nobIenan, with the perfect appreciation OF
her two adopted fathers (and upon that oc-
casion. by the express wish and assent of
Sir John, the first grandfather gave her
awsy,) it is difficult to say which of the
two she most loved and honored. Both
lived in perfect accord and friendship
long enough 20 see the happiness of their
darling. and to nurse her children upon
their knees
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

TEE EMPEBoR's FIGHTING AT SEDAN.-A
Sedan correspondent OF the London Times
writes: ssWhere was the Emperor during
Yesterdays battle?" Iasked NJ Ooumont.
For several hours toward the end of the
action" he replied, che stood behind q
battery and pointed the guns himself
Some of the soldiers attribute their defeat
to the badness of cartridges served out to
them. Others believe that Count Bis
marck squared the Emperor, and the
Prussiaus themselves have got hold OF o
curious fancy to the effect tLat Napoleon
is only to be kept at Wilhelmshohe until
Paris is taken, and the Republic quashed,
when, to Tpf56nish the French, Count Bis
marek will reinstate him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
Fine Arts IN the ST. LouIs Fair.


The st. Louis Tribune gives the follow
ing beautiful description of the Fine Arts
deSartment OF the Missouri State Fair now
being hsld in that city: a5 lsFE -
The enclosure within the Fine Art Hall,
formerly used as an arena, has been con-
verted into fne-earriage drive and walk,
and is studied with little beds of flowers
and foliage, such as Serbenas Indian shot
plant, some of which is very rare, dahlias
Of every variety, Lady Washington, Gen.
Sherman aud rose geraniums, groups OF
lautanna, heliotrope and colens, as we'll as
a small pool OF fish, in which Is some of
the largest gold fish we heSe ever seen.
Fountains are also interspersed IN this en-
closure and will enhance the beauty of the
scene as well as lend sound of music.
To the south of this hall is beautiful
grotto overlooking lake interspersed with
islands, from which grow small trees that
throw beautiful shade on the still water.
The walk alongside the lake and immedia-
ately below the grotto, leads one through q
beautiful arch in the form Of a letter "a, "
and from the overhanging rocks trickles q
beautiful stream of water, which, after en-
tering and passing through pool imbed-
ded in the rocks beneath, flows thence to
the lake below. From the beautiful rock
work surrounding thegTotto grow little ey-
ergreens and vines, and around the rustic
bridges at the east and west ends Of
the lake, the ivy and the mistletoe tgine
themselves in manner natural and pleas
ing TO the eye. Along the drives and
walks 10 the lakes are little bowers and
beds OF flowers that lend their sweet fra
GRANGE to purify .he air, and away to the
east is a large common where the many
visitors Can spread their cloths IN q truly
picnician imsnner. and enjoy their we'll
prepared luncheon when the sun. points
the hour Of high noon. To the north. of
the common is the beautiful park of sever
al acres. inclossd with q wire fence, and
allotted to the deer, Of which the park
nov contains quite large number.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

TRUE succees results from true merit.
Halps Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Is
.pHced before the public, resting solely on
-its own merits, Its sIIccess is already lRdls-
putable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
anierinI of tie Prnssian Arm


Mr.. Halstead writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial: Nearly all the officers and a
great many OF The private soldiers have
highly intelligent faces. More fine speci-
mems of splendid maalIness-six-footers
every joint in the right place, coat and
brseShes full of good muscle-can be Sc
lected. from a regiment of these soldiers
than rom a like number of any soldiers /
havo seen, with, perhaps, the exception OF
Shern1an's army as it marched through
WashiRgton after the surrender of Lee.
About the German officers Of the line
there is good deal of tie German stu
dents style. They have not been
campaigning yet long enough to
be thoroughly sunburnt, and many of
them wear spectseles or eyeglasses,
and their clothes are eut~ith>that precis-
ION for which Partisan tsilors hsye n repu-
4ltion unwaranted by their achievements.
They are young men, well made hun
dreds OF them would be sensations in a
ball room. Each of them carries l speak,
of course, of the officers on FOOT an oil.
skin knapsack, e flask, and waterproof
coat In this rig, with their swords in
their hands, as the music struck up on the
march through Ponta-Mausson, they
walked proudly beside the big boys who
carried the needle-guns, stepping in per-
feet time with the music, which WAS often
as magnificent and thrilling as was ever
blown through the horns OF war, joining
the soldiers in their triumphant singing.
There are sad faces among the soldiers,
and peshos in their thoughtfulness, when
the furries. of excitement are over, but the
prevailing expression is one Of the most
serious and dangerous resolution. They
are stalwart and hearty, round heads. eyes
far apart, cheeks tswny and fun, mouths
square and rigged with teeth sufficient for
ali the hard bread that cen be baked by the
contractors Of Germany. Their bearing is
in tho highest degree that of combatants.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

WEHNvE used Joyes & Strattons yeast,
manufactured at Chicago, and II makes the
best bread. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
4 New IndustryAThe First Velvet Man
liiactured in America.

:, The Mississippi Valley Review gives an
account of the velvet mandatory which
has Inst been started by a colony from
France, situated at Franklin. Kansas, six
teen miles southwest from Ottawa. The
colony commenced operations last summer,
upon the'cc-operate cofnmunity plan, under
the superintendence of Valeton @. Bossiere,
and has already, beside its velvet manufac-
tory, comfortable dwellings, several farms
under operation, with a cooperative store,
shops, &C.. Mr.. Brossiere brought to st.
Louis last month, a box Of samples ofbeau-
| tiful silk velvet equal TO the best French
imported artielas They were OF various
shades Of color, and in width from No. 9 to
Il, inclusive, very neatly packed in pieces,
with handsome gilt bands and labels mark
ed, Extra French velvet, American, man
ufact1red in Kansas, IL yards. = q
The Review says in its accounts; "Bols-
siere statss that.he has now one loom IN
operation, with which one person makes
$50 yards per day, carrying through the
loom Sc pieces at time of various widths,
each piece about five yards in length. He
contemplstes adding other looms, not only
to Increase the Manufacture of ribbons,
but also 20 add machinery for manufactur-
I ing sewing silk, tassels, trimmings, etc :
Thus far be has used raw materials which
he procured from France, but he contem-
plates securing his supplies of silk from
j Japan Until it can be furnished from our
owa naive industry. This Is anoth-
er evidence which, in connection
with our newly-stsftled manufactures
of sewing and other silks at Pattersoni N.
j., and other eastern points, ahoN'a that
The silk manufacture caa easily be widely
introduced Ii this country. For where one
silk manufactory will pay, thousand will
still pay better. Nor will 1t be long before
the silk culture as well will be demonstra-
ted success in California, Eteh, and Upon
the plains of Kansas. At Salt Lake there
is oocoonery with 800,000 worms, con-
suming thirty bushels of mulberry leaves a
day. No difficulty is found in feeding or
4 multiplying them. We now import about
7 SIS, ,000, coo worth Of silk Manufacturers
per year and the introduction Of
Chinese and French labor to an
an exlent sufficient to grow the silk and
manufacture it here, will add to our yearly
production an amount equal to one-hfth the
interest on the national debt. The silk
manufacture was introduced into france by
the great protec;ionist statesman, Colbert,
at considerable trouble and expense at first
but how immeasurebly has tho ultimate
profit to the country exceeded the cost oi
the experiment. We hope to see it firmly
introduced during our present epoch Of
protection, with equally benefcial results
AMONG the literary men who have taken
Office nder the new government Of France
|; is NJ. Challemel Lacour, one of the younger
writer's in the Revus des Deux Mondes,
who is contributing to that publication
series of articles On English statesmen. III
Challemel Lacour takes the prefecture o.
the Rhone. NJ. Alphonse Esquiros II
named administrator superior OF th'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

There was frost Thursday night in
Maine, NeHhsmpshlre and Massachusetts,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

The W Veatber-Trade and colieetions
--l,oyv Price of Grain-Receipts ana
Shfpmemts-money Earn
Ings.The divorce ScaDdal-"o- O.
mems Hospital Medical Colsese-
ChRrRcterlsttes OF n Ctty's CROWN
ThHyer & Tobey Furniture Co.
J. W. GrIsNOId & CO.-Amuseme nts.
CHICAGO, oct. II, 1S7o.-warm weather
continues and as yet no signs of frost. This
will compensate, in pant, fOr the short hay
crop, and tend to keep down the price OF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

The earnings of the Chicago aud North
western Railway for the month OF September
last were 81; ;275171. against 81 ,246 213 in Au-
gust, 1870, and s., ,9C5. .672 in September, 1859
T5e Rock Island and Pacific Road returns
s597 600 for September, against S556, 100 for
August, and S736. .664 for September ef last
-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

Are still drawing large houses at MeYickers,
Aikens Museum and the Dearborn, and the
Esglish Opera, of the Richings-Bernard
troupe under the management Of g. ID. Hess,
at the Opera Hoasc has been magnificent
success. u.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
TRADE AsD COLLECTIONS. = q 2

II also tonds to delay the purchase OF
country merchants, and make collections
difficult. For the farmers-HhO arc tho NAM
spring Of trade and cOmmerce-imprOve this
good weather to do their falls work, and
have no time to market the r crops, and con-
seduently little money or Ieisure to purchase
supplies. But the country Is not oyerstocked
with goods fact is comparatively unsIp-
piicd-Snd when cold weather comes and the
grain crop is marketed, there must be large
trade to meet the actual wants of the pso-
pie. But perhaps the chief cause ofthe pres
ent dullnese Of trade is the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21
RAILROAD EAnN1Nas

Is a little easier, merchants not making large
demands on the banks. But the purchasing
seas, will soon commence, aud require the
ure of large sums. ~.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-21

AL Florida is cotton picking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
TlsE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT 10 tEMALEs.-DR AND MADAME DIT.
BOS (25 years prscice) guarantee certain relief
RED ladies' with without medicine. at interview Fc
male Restorative 5 Patients from distance provided with
board nursing, &c Electricity scientifically applied No
l54 East Twenty eighth street, near Third avenue.
IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ORLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subects showing
live what to live for delivered daily al the
York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable attend
receive bs fnsxssd'ss seas 10 ue Secretary SIS
UraadWAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

DY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER. -SEt,i.S
- tomorrow Monday Stock and hne Fixtures o.Drux
Store large store full particulars tomorrow Max
Bayersdorfcr's oce 3I Bowery, opposite Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

A SMALL FuRNIsHED HOUSE wANTED-IN THE
IA city by family OF four adults about SI25 per month
from September TO May. Address RENT, Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
ASTROI.Ot. Y.

CLAIRVOYANT WHO HAS NO EQUAL IN
n America All Woo sick trouble should CON
suit ikcnesses love powders but win speedy
marriages and aiay the most Oube. OHce 1913
Beecker street, near Macd0ugal.
MADAME Ia BLANCH. TUE GREAT UNRIyaI.LED
M Business and Medical Claryoyant. No lis West
Twenty sixth street. between Sixth seventh
MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CHAIR
U voyant tells the past present and future shows like
tells OF husband. lby Fortyirst
be wesn Broadway ana Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

A RESPECTABLE FAMILY OF -FOUR ADULTS
dress NJ, box 4,46i Post oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

UO OOO Will PURCHASE a PATENT MEDICINE
sNc.UUU store Ia the city OF Baltimore clearing 5000
annually: the proprietor having business In another city
cannot wen attend II; free investigation afforded The
Aness pleasant profitable and be cIrs'v inc eased
Address MARlLASDEk Herald oNee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

xxrlLLlAN ABBOTT. AUCTIoNEbR,
w Office No. City usi place. ,
win ON Tuesday 9Th Instant at III O'clock the fxiurea
and Furniture restaurant ls7 Yves. street
corner OF Steam Boiler for cooking and Steam Ia.
bes silver Glassware Dining Tabes and Chars; ais
walnut marble top Lunch forty feet long, on"
fourpull English Ate Pump laCe socS Of Liquors. crocka
y, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

mo BE SOLD Al AUCTION. At H0wELLS, ERIE
1 rASiyay. seventy miles from New YORK, September ~.
isq IT zen O'Clock, NJ one Brick fseoIys 5sxso ,wo
ove-hoi wheel. fifteen torsr pow
,r tosrthsr With good privilege also one Wner
p,yUrre 81 IN two Wheels rcod order, capable OF
,,ivn,r h4v f0 with eight ts cottages ais,
an. fam con ng hundred more ~ less: TO-
S'NN - HOWARD SHAW, suc,ionees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

JACOB Bo6ARr, AuCrioNEER MONDAY. SOFTEN
- Der at ~ O'Clock No ~ Chatham street, basement
Mortgage sale, the effects Restaurn Counters Shelly
Ina urns large Range Cooking Utensils, Tables,
Stools 1as Fixtures, Mirror Engravings crockey Cutlery
JOHN r. HARRINGTON, Attorney Tor Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

IiAIR, HAIR.--WANTED, A SOLE AGENT OR
agents for SHAW'S patent goods; equal TO human
patent right for gale In different States 1853 Bowerv
Fourth street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

WOOD MANN, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
w Engip-s. Boilers, Hosting Engines saw Nils hurr
Mills Wood Working Machinery Gail send FOR re-
duced price LIST. &. ED. COPELAND.
Saesrooms a. Corttnit street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

WANTED BY A LACE IMPORTING HOUSE.
w Young 10 assist at Office work. Mns quick
and correct al hgures Adress in handwriting gynp
fun particulars references and salary expected
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

DR CRANES OsTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RE.
stores decayed, broken and sensitive teeth 10 their
original shape and soundness without pain $4,000 tes
tinouals. Rooms 2SS West Forty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

DYJ. W. CAMPBELL. JR., AUCTIONEER- WILL SELL.
- Monday, Lease Fxtnres &C. prominent Liquor
Store Washington street Fail particulars in Monday 3
Herald. CAMPbELL & CO., AuctiOueerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

DOY wANTED--TO MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY
- useful IN dining saloon wages Y2 night
ties alp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

GE REWhRD.-LOST. A POCKfTBOOK, NAME
sDO engraved, In crossing Hunters Point Saturday
morning containing less than rs Return to "a West Thirty
scu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

WANTED SMART. INTELLIGENT Youth, 10 10
w 20 years old. who writes good hand In = csta
once. Address REAL ESTATE, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

TOR SALE VERY CHEAP--STOCK. FIXTURES AMI
IL two years Lease of rst class Lace Millinery
mess on Broudway present owner being about leaving 10
Europe. Address b., box 1856 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

A SPLENDID OPENING.-TO LET, ON ACCOUNT o.
poor health, the Store 5.6 Third avenue Thirty
eighth street occupied for dry goods for
500 600 trade be DONE best stand for any respsctsb
business the avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

A GENTS WANTED--TO CANVASS FOR THE MOST
~ popular aud saabe book in market Call ia Broad
MsV,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

L1OE SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS. REQUIRING But
small capital invested pays well and must be solc
the present owner wishes TO leave the humbag
aeqnenly shysters need apply. Address HENRY
SQUIEEs, Brooklyn Post ONCE, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

TOR SALE OR EXCHAEGE-THE BEST MANUFAC
II tory for real profits In the States SAWS planning Dor
ing mortsng and crimpin. machines all the tools
cd, with belts and shan all running to I'LL
mouths ahead for regular stores different cities Apply
VAN vECHTEN 4 LAWRENCE, e. Cedar street, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE AND SUBSTANTIAL
FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE


HENRY DREHER HOPKINS. AUCTIONEERs, 10
j Bowery Monday, September g. AT II O'Clock, ut SOS
West Thirty street. general Stock
Grocery Store; the Fixtures Counters, Tea Cams
crs, Scales Ice Box which In fine order sale post
tive, in lots C. r. kLEkCk, Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

FIRST CLASS FURNISHED OR UNFU FINISHED
House wanted, for small private family above Twenty
third street and well located. Address H. 2l3 Broadway
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

six arms, according to it's vigor, and if soil
and cultivation are good, each arm is per-
mitted to retain three eyes otherwise, each
is cut down to two.
AT the end of the third year prune the
stock in such manner as to increase the
number OF arms to six, if that could not be
done the year before. If the soil is good.
allow two eyes to each shoot ; if not, only
one eye and sub-eye ore reserved.
Henceforth the pruning is uniform from
year to year. This is 20 continued as
to leave at the extremity of every arm
ono shoot Of the preceding years growth :;
cut back to one or two eyes, according to
the rigor Of the plant. If plant is very
strong, sometimes more than one shoot is
left on IN arm. Care is taken to balance
the "stock" on every side, by keeping the
arms equal in length and regular in posi-
ton. If too much old wood has accumu-
lated on the arms it should be corrected BY
proper pruning, as previously directed.
In the discussion which ensucd upon the
essay, DR.. Moore stated that this mode of
pruning related to all the varieties of grape.
Captain Allan stated that he was in favor
OF the raising of grape-vincs by cutting
lnat III talilofnla they were raised not as
zines, but as shrubs or bushes. They are
SO pruned es to make them self-supporting
AS far as his experience showed, the
raising of Virginia grapes by grating has
been failure. The wood is so hard that
before the plant would root the leaves would
spring out and exhaust oil the strength Of
the young plant. 1t was impossible, with
out artificial heat, to produce plants from
the root graft Of Norton and other Virginia
grapes. He was of the opinion that the
plan mentioned by Mr.. Flagg would prove
successful.
DR.. Beattie said that his experience en-
tirely corroborated the statement of Mr..
Allan.
The subject of the Manufacture and
Manipulation of Domestic Wines" wes
chosen for discussion at the next meeting
and Colonel William Gillian was appointed
to read an essay upon it.