davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

b eo1I,litg IN faem n ihc national Qc
= Ihe fiRaits sel,ed Wv the lnafpenl
w ,aIuiaseiia, 0fo inailntd vs. gailel
The government has received lni.t
llgehr! nom Malaga, ihnt UPON Ia,
mtiFul of M lnsurgont frlgaic M thai
nWDvr, lho commanders Of the Eng.
wv, french aud German s1undrons
nclu conference with General Con.
,Lcnsl III which they urged him Ia or
Yer ,ne return OF the seized vessel 10
me Government IL further Informed
u'ht thc commanders decided 10 hold
General tontreas ~ II hostage until
the vessels are returned. Eight Siege
guns ana Two mortars have been sent
10 me Republ lean troops before Val
lchcia, To assist In boinharding tint
Guy; All communications between
Madrid and cities in .Andalusia hay.
been interrupted by the insurgents.
BARCELONA, August Don Alfons n
ana Savols, the Carlist commanders nj
irato dc Ltisanos, are fortlfyine UInt
Town. They are also preparing To or icr
. levy en- masse. Pratu de Ilisan... i.
u. Ihe Province forty miles north west
NEW YORK, August Six cases NJ
sunstroke yesterday.
Judge Pratt, Of the Supreme Court
To-day rendered decision sustoining
the authority Of the Board of HeoIth tS
proceed against the Fertilizer Maniac.
turing Company as n nuisance Tbe
company has asked for ,,n iniunction
me Judge says the static desires tbe
board to determine Watcher II ia a
nuisance and destroy it summarize IF
ne Board exceeds its powars or does
acts, tie remedy ia Inv
.ctloh ror damages ;.gainst its mem
'ers. The injunction. was denied.
IA 80 rhANClsCo, august 2.--Private
1ieny Murphy, OF company NJ. Fifth
,avairy, was shot dead by the canp
,S Umiy nine ships have cleared with !
meat, against, fourteen for tho same ,
Inc iast yea +. The farmers are in.
r;neo 10 hol' the new crop for hiu,,sr /
eu Oh Cholera at Dayton. 's =
.oha h, ~ AND, o. August @. Nv,
.WSoaoiF fatal cholera cases.
NOR, 1cH, Conn, Aseslss a
,r"s,;. ComPany,s, building
irfUsvnLE, Pa, August wer,
"a of a freight and "'
hich three weae XII A coll;
'er had his thigh al - 'oi h,
rs were burned: al 1'' r Sia" r,pS}i
the killed. -. .en. E;ftno,
III, III tho hodin.
u, veal WIN Vic WV '>'
:iLen, g ,,o,,st oIohr Robin
ife my and highly respected
y led last night from an over
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
IOEu.

Bounty warrant 10. $3.50. for so acres, issued
TO WIN. Fl. C1einons, date not remem bered
Also, donation warrant No. $40, for GO acFfS,
issded 70 Wfn. II. rIemdns, date not remems
bered. II not found within sixty days, We
shall apply TO the Land Office Of the state OF
Texas for duplicates.
AgeHts for owners.
dallas Julv "a 1R7R ~ WI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

Leroy 4. RrcVn hns ueen tIit', i,its-,
<a--hh ~ the Ee1fhegn Dissrhf q
Nlssissilf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
.NEElS ~ VAIL.

In the Senate Friday Mr.. Ames Of Missis-
sippi introduced a bill to remove distinctions
Of race in all regiments of the army. The
resolutions of the Massachusetts legislature
protesting against Mr.. Summers battle flag
resolution were read.
Friday afternoon the store and property of
Mr.. Schwarz, an American citizen at Mata-
moras, was seized by the collector of Gus
toms, under pretence of collecting back
import duties, which were previously abol-
ished, but now replaced by the Mexican gov.
eminent. Much Indignation is expressed at
Matamoras against those who endeavor to
eyade the law.
The committee of the Society of the army
of the Cumberland on the design and location
of the Thomas equestrian statue have deter
mined to invite the artists Of the country
to submit models and specifications with es-
Inmates to the committee at Pittsburg, on the
18th of September next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
Net1 advertisements.

NTANTED.-A reliable and intelligent mas of
w good address, to engage in a desirable aAd
lucrative business producing from 1900 to 5000
per year. Address j. Il. FORD 4 Co, New York;
lsostons Chicago; Or San Francisco lan94w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
STATE NEWS.

The new depot at wa,ervile will be ready
for occupancy in a few weeks. The stagings
are up for the fresco painters.
The Children's Home Fund in Bangor,
amounts to $50 ,S55.79, of which 900 are
in bonds. S2,92s in notes and interest, and
81, 5000 cash in the Savings Bank. The
annual interest is 50, 100.
At Saco on Thursday evening there was
meeting Of the Burnham heirs to select an
agent to proceed 10 England and superintend
the legal measures which have been institut-
ed in the courts in that country, represented
to be seventy FIVE millions of dollars. The
choice Of agent has not been definitely set
tied.
The Wing says that letters received in
Bangor dated Liverpool, Dec. 22d, announce
the arrival there Of Mr.. John l.. Hodsdon,
Jr., formerly of Augusta, who is on his way
to Leipsic to pursue his musical studies in
the Conservatory. Mr.. IIodsdon sailed from
Nova Scotia Nov. 2Cth, in the ship Camb-
ridge, Capt. McLain, and reports having a
very pleasant passage.
The Mail says that nice little boy. son of
MIR. John Lasselle of Watervile, had mar
row escape week ago, in being run over by
the side walk snow pillow. He was carried in
senseless and with several small bruises. but
IN few hours was as good as new. In com.
mon with other and larger boys he was riding
on the pillow, and in attempting 10 jump off
fell in front of it,
That excellent local paper, the Dexter Ga
ze;te, will enter next week upon its eleventh
volume.
The Biddeford Journal understands that a
petition is being circulated among the mem
bers of the Bar to have the Probate courts
for York county held at Alfred. except the
January and February terms which are to be
held at Saco.
The Wiscasset Oracle says that in Damar-
iscotta, c. G. Merry, Esq, has vessel of
400 tons on the stocks. Capt. Lawrence is
cutting white oak frame for q barque of
600 tons. Mr. Cha.e is getting out timber
for vessel $50 tons Amariah CARTS is get
ting in timber for threemas;ed schooner of
800 tons; an association of merchants and
mechanics are engaged cutting white oak
frame in Maryland for ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
FURS FUR9
CHEAP! CHEAP !
Ladies Furnishing Goods

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Splendid Alexandra Kids worth $500 selling for
$l.25; two button kids for 81 cents. Kids OF all
styles and prices, for Ladies, Misses and Children
Mu1fs OF all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

The new depot at Wa,ervile, will be ready
for occupancy in a few weeks. The stagings
are up for the fresco painters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

No Person can take these Bitters accord.
ing TO directions and renhin long unwel, provided
their bones destroyed by mineral poison other
means and the vital organs wasted beyond the poin,
Of repair. n
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache Pain
in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghness Of the Chest, Dir
ziness, Sour Eructations Of the Stomach. Bad Taste
Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in the regions
Of the Kidneys and hundred &C. painful symptoms
are the ofsprings OF Dyspepsia. In these Complaints
il has etal antDone bottle will prove Letter guar
an,ee Of its merits than lengthy advertisement. O
For Female Complaints, in young old
married or single, at the dawn Of woaanhood or the
turn Of life these Tonic Biters display so decided an
influence that marked improvement rs soon Pereep'
tble Y
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Govt Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
ment Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bers have equal. Such Dis
caused by Vitiaed Blood, which is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs
They are n Gentle Purgative ms well as
q Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lntam
nation Of the Liver and Vsceral Organs, and IN Bilious
Diseases. .
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Bo,ches, Spots Pimples, Pustules Boils, Car
buncles, Ring worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Fry
speas Itch Scurf, Dscoloations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skn of whatever nature,
literally dug up and carried out Of the system in
short time by the Of these Bitters
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TERs the most wonderful Invigorant that sustained
the sinking system.
j WALKER, Prop'r n. II. MCDONALD & CO,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco Cal.
and COR OF Washington andCharlton S,s New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
GENTS GOODS.

hat is new thing and all the go. Trunks, Vali.es,
Paper Collars cents box, Gents Overshrts and
Cndershirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Hosiery,
Drawers from 50 cents to $l.2j, Umbrellas, and s
large stock of Gents Jewclry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

Pine Lumber and Pine Lands.

The high price of pine lands in Michigan
high as compared with a few years ago, but
low as compared with the prices few years
hence--is paralleled by other States in which
pine 10 indigenous. On one authority the ad-
vance Of pine lands in Michigan, during the
past year even, is thirty three per cent. In
Wisconsin and the upper Mississippi valley
the advance has not been so great, but CORE
spondingly great. The same facts hold good
10 regard the lumber and timber lands of
Maine. The advance there during the past
year lie ascribed largely to the operations of
the Spragues, who have purchased nearly all
the timber lands on the Kennebec, although
the Boston fire has stimulated the confidence
Of lumbermen as to future high prices.
A considerable difference between the prices
of Michigan pine lands and those of the Ken
nebec and Androscoggin are noticeable From
the best of the latter the timber has been so
much cut that they sell at the rate of about
81. so per acre. The forests of Michigan, yet
clothed in PRIMAL pine, sell at figures any
where from $40 to S25 per acre, according to
location. A good. many timber lots will
change hands at these prices the present win.
ter. Maine1paper tells of a lumber town
ship in Canada on the headwaters of the Con
necticut, which sold a year ago at Sll,0OC
what had recently sold for $40, 600. Thi:
rate Of increase has been paraleled in Ger.
tain instances in Michigan and such instance,
will multiply as the work of destruction goe,
on. How can the havoc be checked and thu
day of the complete destruction of our pint
forests be delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
Fleece Lined Gloves,

Hamburg Edgings, Towels and Tides selling for
half price Ribbons of all kinds Curled Hair CHG
mons, Hair Switches, Hadeys' Spool Cotton cents
a spool, Machine silk, Buttons Of all tinds, Travel
ling Bags and Baskets. Also large lot OF Ladie= .
Jewelry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,

DIR. Chamberlain thoroughly understands the ma
ture and effects of this Gas, and recommends it as
safe anesthec. He has given it constantly for the
past five years with perfect success, as thousands
of his patients can testify. Al charges reasonable.
jams TIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
A L 2 A G G A
Dress Goods

Velveteens for trimmings, G. cents. Under pants
and Vests. Felt skirts sl.G2. Children's Felt Skirts
all cheap as the cheapest. Clouds, Scarfs, Hosiery
White Pique, Colored and Hoop Skirts, Handstr.
chiefs all hemmed Pure Linen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07
Strike OF: Gasnan

New YORK. April 5.-The men employed
in the New York Gas Works, at the foot o.
Twenty first street, East river, quit work al
noon to-day. and forming in procession
marched to the Mutual Gaslight CoBpany's
place. foot of Eleventh street, where they
endeavored to induce the men there to strike
In this they were not successful, but claim
however, to have assurances from the meI
that they would leave of Monday. The
strikers then marched to the works OF, the
Manhattan Company, at east Fourteenth an6
west Seventeenth stree, and the men in these
works refused to join them at present, but
promised to consider the matter. The march
was next to the Metropolitan Works, at west
Forty-second street., but no accessions to
the ranks were obtained there. az
This strike was not unexpected by, the gas
company, and the men had hardly walked
out of the New York Gas w orks when City
four Italians and Swiss took their places
This, act stirred up the Ire Of the strikers,
and they threatened to aDnihilate the Italian
street-sweepers in the neighborhood. but the
prompt arrival Of a detachment Of police pre-.
served the peace, '.ts@i g.; 90 -:
Strong details Of police are. stationed Ii
and around the Gas Works, and prevent
the strikers from gathering in the neighbor
hood They are kept constantly moving.
and up to this evening no fights had taken
place. Bunks and cooks! ranges have been
erected in the; works; where the strike oc
CURED, SO that the men have no OCCASION tC
leave the premises. The strike is for eight
hours and 1926 per day for stekers and $2.5(
for helpers. ~ hsz.t:t,5s go :.tE Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

PREsBYTERY OF yesterday
the most important business done was the
passage Of resolution "That 1t is the sense
of this PresbyteEy that all efforts to: change
either our form of government or book Ofdis'
cipline are .inexpedieut at the present tiDie.'
TO sweefen this a little. it was further re
solved that "this Presbytery requests the
General Assembly to discharge the Committee
Of Revision, but preserve the results OF their
labor for future reference This is decidedly
against the new book of discipline.
Narratives of the state OF religion from
all the churches were read. They showed a
considerable advance in all the interests Of
the Church throughout her bounds. "A re-
port was read from the special Sustentatior
Committee, and this special committee Offered
q resolution that the Presbyteral Committee
be instructed to recommend to the Genera
Assembly to convene at Columbia the fol
lowing appropriations Salem, with Mid.
dlebury, 500; Laurel, $3.50; Catoctin, 5000
Poolesviile, $3.50; Greenviile, $3.50; =: Grove
1925; ,Litchfeld, 1926; Springfield, $3.50
'Warrenton, $3.50; CuIpeper, with Rapidan
$500; Rappabannock, $500. g
The resignation Of Rev. j. D. Mitchell
d. D., as Evangelist, was regresfully accepted,
and resolution expressive Of the Warmest
commentator of DR.. Mitchell was passed
q A collection to aid the sustentation of the
churches was taken up. DR.. Leyburn gave
500; Dr. Hammer, $50; DR.. Jones, $40
Rev. M. C0mpston, $40; Rev. Mr.. Nicholas
$40; and Rev, Mr. LefeVre, $40. taGlss,
The pastoral relation Of Rev. W. w. Reese
TO the Grove church was dissolved, and Rey
DR.. White was appointed to preach there on
the fourth Sabbath in April, and declare the
puIpit vacant, Amerscap, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

--,ssHrf or raE TsfrRp pfsrsrcr OF
TIE co hh CORRESPONDENT RxpEAlNs
H'kSis s,rr ,7,oS-srATrs OF sgRasss AND
sAi'a .,,,odcucc Of the Richmond DESPATCHED
lc"F''s' WAsH,NereN; April 4, 1878. y
:r,at the Treasury Department shove
ln9nn nn,r;al status of Mr.. Rush Burgess
'n isnd H. prccisely as il did before the fresl-
80 VS., sent the name Of Mr.. smith 20 sne sen-
W W burgess. as the story goes mere, was
~ hit politically para!yzcd, even atter tue
i nv. confirmed Smith. and seemed 20 fees
eo C".;Scni that he could clear even thls ex'
.s,mrIy formidable obstacle irom ms pain.
TSc results, as they stand, show that BUT
' had grounds for his impression that ne
lid not he ous,ed. Ii did occasion very
o-,a, SURPRISE Ito those who considered the
ss,I,er even in the slightest particularly snat
, n,, was authority to withhold COMMISSION
and slIow an office to revert to party VINO
.. v;rt,,al)v removed by new nomination.
1tn affair looks little mixed, but the all
.hnr,ties agree that the President has the
an,hori,v, under law, to withhold comm,s-
,,rr even after q man has been confirmed toi
l,,ursc he csn Withdraw nomlnaton}, ana
me question has before this been q subject OF
s,,cn,ou. One opinion from law officer OF
The Government several years ago was that
sn appointment Is not fully consummated
until after the commission Is signed, ana IN
this case no commission had been signed
yycn though it was made out ut the Treasu-
u Department. it had not been recorded at
,nr state Department; but aside from this.
,hrrr i. m opinion of the Attorney General
ri The Unitrtt States a op. 11Sl the extract
q which. on ile in the Treasury Depart
mrpt is: Even after a confirmation ths
President may withhold his commission
Th;, i, from an opinion delivered fifty years
sco. There are few points in the entire mat
,.r. |, ia simply change of mind on the
,s.r; OF be President Hethought he would
1--WE Mr. Burgess's Office to MIR. Smith, ant
afterwards decided to continue the former
!, creates. or did create, great comment, ant
WI, alluded to as "one OF the richest thing
That ever happened." 1 do not think Their
i, any chance OF the President changing nj
mind again at present in this case.
TIaoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

THE PORE. ON AMERICAN RIcHEs.-The
Pope, lin reply to recent complimentary
address from some of bis American. friends
said: /" read in the gospel Of the Mass o.
this morning, Jesus Christ says, 0os !, es
thesal7y,s t,lus, 2ibi est et cor tusana. The
American nation is a nation given up to ex.
tensiye commerce and to every manner o1
business. That is all right, since, in fact, oil
are obliged to provide for themselves all the
necessaries, OF life., But we must not Dear
an undue love towards riches. We must
not TOO greatly attach ourselves thereuuto
otherwise weaplace our heart therein, and
this Is eondemned by Jesust Christ Jesus
Christ himself had his little purse, andshad
likewise his administrator very bad min
lister OF finaDce-namel Judas. But Jon
know the end which; he made owing TO bis
overdue attachment. for money. Therefore,
though you own money and are large Pro-
.perty.holders, you must not attach your
hearts thereto. =. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07
Additional "Details OF the Atlantic
,'t1'H'h Horror,

New YoRK, April 5. -Among The passen.
gers saved from the Atlantic are S. w. Wick.
of North Carolina, and Frenchman named
Simon Camacho, who had his legs badly
frozen. They were in the srigging eight
hours. y..:s.s =, =
Passengers report that from TIRES. to five
hundred passengers on the Atlantic must
have persisted within ten minutes after the
boat struck the second time..a' b :zatys.
In aconYersation with reporter yester-
day evening at Halifax, Captain Williams
said he spent most of Tuesday night at Mars
Hill, and personally examined the bodies
found none Of them mutiated, but believed
many bodies had been robbed. D He said :
The Atlantic WINS sufficiently coaled before
leaving Liverpool If 1t. had mot been; for
three days heavy, weather ex pefieneed. We
were out of our position solely on account
of the current, which must have bad; a north.
erly. rs wen as westerly course, He allowed
eight degrees eastward to Offset It, believing
that to be ample. On Monday he was quite
sure of his position, both barometers agree
ing, but the northerlyI "seto proved greater
than allowed for. For two or three day,
preceding he had found the ship set Il
southwark and eastward Of her position
Captain Williams was in the chart-room, OF
the saloon deck, less than thirty feet from
the bridge, when the ship struck. All ,th,
Heads and lines were in order, but they hat
not been used, not deeming them necessary
BE considered Officer MeIcalf, who. was il
charge of the deck at the time of the disas
ter, thoroughly competent. "a = /. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

EaIiIlasz,a.ss,
FnE cADys TUsEEr sIas

opectaf b7icgSHut 20 tbs DtsE4tch.
MuLBoRo, va, Aprif be sprogresso q
The fire in Cady 81 tunnel was not stopped
until the. 28e feet ;of arcbing IN Che west end
bad burnt out. The 1astpf the arehfng cell
Ia this morning, and ii e still burning
slowly, creating 50 much heat that banda
have not been able to do much towards
clearing it out. Immense quantities or rock
have fallen from the roof and some OF large
size stiIl continue 10 fall at intervals. In
some places the fallen DEBRIS Hes four or i've
feet deep upon the tract, and IL. win require
much labor to remove it. tA large force Of
bands is at work, and will work, night and
day till the tunnel Is put in order. 1t is
thought that trains can pass through in
three sor. -four days. Hacks fand baggage
wagons have been provided totransport pas
sengers, mail and express acrosssshe tunnel,
30 that passengers geing east or, west are NOS
delayed buta few minutes at this place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

= $50
% ENGLAND. -ts.51;lt'T - t..Gsi
i LONDON, April 5.--By an explosion of fire.
damp to-day in the; Monmonths County
coal-mine five persons were killed and many
wounded. = 5.'l pc te,.er,s y ~
MADRID, April 5.-The permanent COM
mission Of the Assembly demand the I'M
mediate meeting Of the constituent Gortes
if the Government continues its present I'm
energetic policy. ---.----~----- y. -.
l&Senor. Figueras denies there Ii any crisis
in the ministry, and declares the situation
of the country l., better. 5 ,...{,5g e..94
- The train from Saragossa for Barcelona
was stopped by Carlists to-day. FsE1%1g2
MADRID, April 5.-Twenty.fve Carlists
were captured yesterday near Barcelona and
taken to that city. T he, Government troops
had great difficulty In preventing mob Of
citizens from lyncting the prisoners. Most
of the churches in; Catalonia have been closed
or turned into barracks. -. 9t ~. - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

I observation-disclosures IN C1T1Es.-The Pbila-
delphia North Amertcdn has an interesting
article on /" dwelling houses In hrge cities"
It states that the !" City OF Brotberly Love-
In 1870 had i12, 900 dwelling houses, where
as the number in New York city and Brook.
Ign combined was only 100, 000-New y FORK
having $4,000 and Brooklyn $4,000. eChi-
cago had ct that time AZ, 900 and St. Louis
$4,000. The average number Of persons to
a house is higher In: Philadelphia than in
London. Against Philadelphia's 10000
dwellings London can set her nc, 900 !; and,
says the North american, "the average In
Philadelphia Is 6.04 persons to 8 house the
average 10 London Is not more than 8 to 0
house" While Boston cannot compete with
any Of the above-named cities in the aggre.
gate of dwellipg-houses, which, in 1871, was
only 2S,8S0, it will not pretend to contest the
palm with P Philadelphia in another respect
By the last census that city had $4,000 per
soma who could not read or write.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-07

~ WsrE-AsARisG In. ALBRMARLx.--A nong the
w,ne-rnakers who have succeeded here is w.
Hotopp, ESQ, whose vineyard was com.
menced in 1866. He made last year about
$500 gallons Of clear wine and some brandy,
besides shipping about 1900 pounds OF
grapes. i Theiyiaeyard Of O. Reierson, Esq,
is not as old az Mr.. Hotopp's, but his success
has been most encouraging. His Cellar is
well filed with great variety Of pure vino,
and he is making preparations for an increase
in the size. OF his vineyard. The Grape
Growers Association Is under the manage
,ment Of men who are doing much to- develop
this interest III our county Gaarlos tcssitte
{JhrOntese. u M So 81.