davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
MORE CROOKEDN ESS.
How Garce1on and Council Shut their
EYES to Fusion Errors.

How Garcelon and Council Shut their
Eyes to Fusion Errors.
BUCKTIELD, Dec. 26th 1879
To the Editors Of the LeaCiStOn Journal:
In the Lisbon and Webster case, 1 see that
Fogg raises the question that the selectmen did
not each sign his own name to the warrant call
ing the town meeting. Now in Buckfeld, one
of the selectmen signed not only his own name
to the warrant calling the meeting, but signed
the names of the other two members of the
board, they not even being present. l notified
the Governor and Council in writing of this fact,
and offered to prove it at any time and place
they would designate This was several days be-
fore they issued certificates. If Buckfleld had
been thrown out, Whitney, (Rep) would have
been elected over Chesley, (Fusion) by large
majority.
They paid no attention to my notice, and
never gave me chance to produce proof.
Truly Yours,
GEO. ID. RISREE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
HARRY BLoopGoop.

Harry Bloodgood's company will appear at
Music Hall Wednesday evening. Among the
attractions promised are Mr. Alfred Lstou in
his drawing room entertainment; the four
eccentric dancers, McDermott, Sheehan, Ken
nedy, and Clark; the trained voice quintette,
Tyrrell, ellison, North Heyes, Fulton; and
Harry Bloodgood a host in himself. Tickets
ready at the box Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30

REMNANTS of Bleached Cottons, good quail
ity, at cts RINEs BROS.
deco DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
NV GOOD Woman

WHEN we read, "Died of consumption" we
.hink of Syrup Cedron. dec29d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
on! NJ y
BAlee K "

the kidneys and Incontinence and Retention of
Urine are cured by HUMPS REMEDY. 1t is
prepared EXPRESSLY for these diseases.
Cameron Co.. Central Penn,
DRiFTwooD, Nov. 10, 1879
Dear Si1: may say HUNTS REMEDY has raised
the dead. 1t raised me from the dead for sure, as
the doctors had given me up to die in SIX HOURS,
and so had all the people. My friends called in the
priest to prepare me for death, and he also said
was doomed. They all had me dead, but HUNTS
REMEDY saved me, and am alive today sound SJl1
and cured of DropSy. *. w. IkUDE.
From Rev e. Taylor, D D.. Pastor LIST Bap't Church.
PROVIDENCE r. L., Jan. 8, 1879
can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REMEDY
in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been
" bapa e1 Nv Is usa E. q, TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30

LEX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

Athenian citizen ladies' to 60 with hor and en-
gage In some foreign worahip,
The Athenians permitted foreigners to oh
without let or hlndrance, but they hnd strong
objections tO genuine Atheninn women hecOm-
ing converts TO any foreign worship. Or. finally,
and most probably Aspusia may have been
pliers with whom she WIS on such in;
innate terms. and to have aided and
nbetted their opposition TO the national
creed What wore the grounds OF the chnrRa
we do not know. All we know Ia that she WIS
acquitted. but that she owed her acquittu to tho
earnest pleading Of Perices. who on this ono
Whatever were tho aims OF her politics. 1t
may be sainly asserted thnt no woman ever ex-
crcised Influence by more Legitimate means. IL
WINS her goodness. her noble aims. her clear In
sight that gave her the power. There was,
probably, no ndventitious circumstance to aid
her. II Is not likely that she was beautiful.
The comic poets said that she was little. and
had dark complexion, Littleness was incom-
uark complexion would also be against her.
No ancient writer speaks OF Aspasia rs beauti-
ful. She IL called the good. the wise, the elo-
uuont. but never the beautiful We have one
bust bearing her name certainly not beautiful.
IL represents n comfortable. meditatve woman.
but / doubt very much whether II Ii genuine.
And am far more inclined to believe that we
have true portrait OF Aspasia in q marble bust
OF which there nre two copiee. one In the Louvre
and one in Berlin. The bust evidently belongs
to tho bcst times Of Greek sculpture. and. as n
recent writer in the ArchGOlO0ische Zeitun0
argues. can well be that Of no other thnn AS
pasta. The face Is not altogether beautiful ac-
cording to Greek ideas. 1t has an expression
OF earnest and deep thought; but what strikes
ono most OF all III the pcrplexed and baflled look
which the whole face presonts-as OF some HE
long anguish, resulting from some contest
when no mortal could wage suceesstully-nOt
without touch Of exquisite sweetness. tcndor-
ness, and charity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
EIGHTY ONE MILES IN SEVEN HOURS.
The Strange Horse Race TINT WINS Arranged
and Won In Kansas.


Usage CITY March 3.-John Rogers OF
Burlingamc thought he had n gray horse that
could travel 100 miles in less time than any
other horse in the country. Wesley Atterbuty
Of this city thought johnny was wrong. and the
result WIS an agreement TO run from Osnge
CITY TO Kansas Cny for 500, and the race was
To take place. rain or shine. March |. 1879. On
the eve OF the start the course was changed as
follows: The horses were to 20 from here 10
Topeka tthirty-slN milesl and return to this
place, and then back to Burlingamc mime and
hali milesl making eighty and one-hali miles
March was terrible day for anything. The
heavens were overspread with an impenetrablo
mass OF leadcn -colurcd clouds, and the earth
was locked in an embrace OF ice. aud keen,
biting wind was blowing straight from tho
north. The boys were full OF grit md zeal
however and the horses made the start from
Sixth and Market street in this city. ut precisely
81 \. NJ. The Burlingnme horse Is gray
American horse, about iliteen and ohe-n4lt
hands high and Is said to be 10 years old. The
Usage City horse il OF greaser ancestry. Is a
doubtful bay, stands about fifteen hands high
with shoes on. and the two are about as un-
gainly pair rs you'd meet in days walk
But they both had nerve and speed and bottom
as the sequel shows.
S:l5, rs before stated Charley Atterbury riding
the bay and Kinney of Burlngame riding the
gray. At IL AS the wires told Us that the horses
had arrived in good time at Ashbaugh's stable
in TopekH-thirty- Fix miles in "A little less than
three and half hours. Tho start for tho re-
turn trip was made ut 1915 L. NJ. and eXpecta.
ton was on stills In Usage City. Betting WIS
nearly even. slight odds being in favor Of the
streets were thronged with people. notwith-
standing the bitter weather Az $40 the horses
were sighted coming over tho hill north OF
town. the gray in the lead, and then a wild
shout went up that made the leaden clouds
fairly tremble.
boy put the bud to his pony. and the ugly little
buy shot ahead like Usage City in "A county seat
fight. aud came out fully twenty lengths in the
lead. and then there was shout sure enough.
Time 1888. Tho bay looked rs fresh rs a daisy.
nay il haF hu Ia IA
course and, facing the biting storm. rode out
OF town IA II the devil was after him. BY some
misunderstanding the bay didn't get ON the
track again until the Burlngame horse was
nearly mile out: but when he did start he
paved the earth to some purpose. and before
the gray was over the hill the little fellow was
i've sIey and kent the lead from that point
| winning the outcome fully mile In the lead
! Time from Usage City 10 Burlingame. ~ min
The bay horse is as lively rs cricket. We
| learn that the gray was badly knocked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
FIGHTING HAND TO HAND.
brilliant Repui.e OF tao AfEhans by the
scinde Horse.


ArTAKAREz via Chaman), Feb. N.-,Col.
Malcolinson was yesterday encnmped a!
Khushk-i- Nakhud with 26s sabres OF the Third
Scinde Horse and 100 baYonets 81 the Second
Beloochis Cavalry, and at i. NJ. 300 oil mo
Alfznis under Maid and Abubuk hhans, sud
denly swarmcd over the ridge OOo yarus us
tant. bearing down in two bodies on the camp;
Their right wing-a column some six or eight
deep-in dead silence made direct Tor our cav
airy. ....,. o,a ~
rived Mt charging distance lust as the Briush
squadrons. Then followed the commands
"Gallopi" and "Chargel" The enemy I'M
ninchingly accepted the shock, which, however
broke their solidty. and. iighungwith ianatlchl
Of the emp dsordcred. developing into panic.
when Capt. Maitland's squadron wheeled up,
smashing in on their flank and rear. Inc
combat and pursuit lasted two hours.
Major w. Reynolds fell early IN inc melee
While eXtrcatng his sword from amans body,
| his charger stumbled. aud four Afghans cut
him to pieces, their own bodies lmmeulalcB
aiterwaTd being stretched around mis- corpse.
| Our casualties are one officer ana Tour troop
| ers killed; Col. Malcolmson lslightlyl ana 10
men wounded; while $50 Afghan bodies now
| lie scattered about the camp.
| The Scnde Horse has dealt the enemy Ter
| rihle lesson. The enemys lett wing hhd thclr
| nrdor lessened at Witnessing the utter dlscom-
! future OF their comrades, and pushed tnWhTd tuue
Beloochs who repulsed them splendldly' Kill
col. Tnnner. seeing the cavalry far of in pur'
| suit wisely ahstained from following w lnls
| success and leaving the camp unRuarded one
| Afghan penetrated alone through the sklrmlsh
| ing line and was shot dead near Col: TANNER,
| Dost Mohammed. the Alizai chieftaln. who haC
| espoused our cause and was IN the cavalry cam
! when his clansmen surprised us, dlsappeate'
during the confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
PoRrUGAL,s BARRIER PROPHET.
shot for KIninz One az n body of Police
whom his Followers Resisted.


By virtue OF the sentence passed by
court martial sitting at Granada. Portuguese
named Jose de Costa has just been shot Tor the
murder Of u police officer at Plnos- Puente III
the province OF Granada. and the circumstances
under which the crime was committed snow
how deeply rooted superstition sun is among
months Of last Xear shafts were - sunk aSs N
lieyed 10 contain a considerable quantity OF
gold. The search had proved unsuccessful;
and the promoters were about To abandon mo
enterprise. when one OF mem nnue so h az
ber who had been obliged TO cross inc frontier
aud who suggested that they should WORK on
the religious expectations OF the people. lucy
acceded to this proposal. ana appointed MIN
foreman OF the works. He had no sooner en-
tered upon this employment IMAM ne tSiu ta9
seen mysterious visions, and that the virgin
had assured him that the enterprise would DO
Finding that his statements were eagerly ac-
cepted he at length proclaimed hlmselt 10 De an
inspired prophet OF God selected tweVe oi ,ns
workmen as his twelve APOSTLES. nnd appolpteei
| a boy and girl augur and sibyl he went ABOUT
the country haranguing the people declarlnR
| that they would soon be in possession OF I'M
! mense wealth. and that in the meanwhile tley
! must contribute as much as possible toward the
necessary expenses In order TO impress 1he
| days to wash his apostles feet ana inc water
used for his purpose was eagerly drunk by nus
| followers and sprinkled Overtime mountain 50 ~
| 10 soften the stone The alcads OF Pinos
| puente unable 10 exercise any authority over th'
| villagers. applied TO the AuthQrlues az Gthhnua
| and jose do Costa. hearing OF TINS, told MS iol
| lowers 10 arm themselves. as upon the eNenlnb
| of that day the mountain would open ana de
! liver over 10 them it's treasures. When the Pc
| lice appeared upon the scene they met WIN
stout resistance and in the course OF tho strug
Gle Jose de Costa shot one OF them; lie an'
most of his followers were eventually capiure'
! and tried by court martial but Jose dc Cosu
WINS alone sentenced to death. 1t is stated tina
the peasantry believed in his divine mission t
the last; and girl who, was styled one Q
The thre,i Marys." and who had carried n ban
ner during tho PROFESSIONS, asked tho cOul
martial to let her suffer death IN MS stead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

From W. Bonner, N,r lo.t Log,r.
"John Kcuvi" Loud rang the court clerks call.
The spectators crauci their necks
For a glimpse o the incomlnl CRIMINAL,
While tlt Justice rubbed ms 90 -Wcks,'
A. A small INN hoy 10 the bar waa led,
And ON ~ Toe s r, ~ Ing Ial, .,a
with irownH al tho features pale
"Ye.. sirw The answering accents strike
The nIr " .tll a sort of lnnlui
"Dnt les mostly rs Little Marine spike
That ON ,qipooTd, 1 itab NnoTi 1runk he ws,u
The policeman makes reply
"Come. nov. john Kelly, show ntung cause
For - small boy setulS hlHh
PLEASE sir" mtcrs out Little Marlinc spike,
1t wasn't my lGut. yUn ~ ,,,. r,,oh rama
I've cabin boy been ana II much Ia lAe
Bit ny silc is os'i me. All Yesterday
was scckiu a chance Ia sllp,
Til almost truze By the winds at play
over wharf and per aud sup
"when A man sung ont from a bulkhead she'd.
Come aud have your Sew Years ashorel'
And he gave mo to drink what turned my head,
And never knoWed notllin more,
Til they said was tryin myself TO drown;
But wasn't allowed my IKE
$50 su. said the MAGISTRATE. step down.
Ny poor Latte Marhne'slke
go look for a ship once more, my dear,
And, il still In vain, be- brave
For III warm your body with better cheer
Than the man ON the 9ulkhcad gave
Then, again, the judicial specimens
We're rubbed, rs n somewhat hlurredi
While tile prisoner uptocd higher still,
Aud the chink OF u CON was heArd
And a. Little Marne,spike stored his wN
Through the pcuplrd room, TO begin
His lonely VoNTge ui HE anew
Through the ocean OF guile ana SIN,
A sound OF applause, Ike the breakers roar
came ,net murnurins IN IRON The dusty floor;
And lac bowed his thanks 10 the Court
NATHAN d, uRSER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
TRYING TO CHEAT THE 0ALLOWS
Attempt at Suicide On the sunday
Night Preceding the Hanging.
Prom n, Ph,la.i,lpAia Reoprd.

Prom he PhitIisuhhl ReoHd
DR.. Randall w. Morgan's official and
ton during his last dnys on earth. has been
presented 10 the Board OF Chosen Freeholders
about ii O'clock on sunday night preceding the
hanging was called upon TO 20 to the prison.
Reaching the prison us quickly as possible, l
with two small cuts one on the front and in
ward side Of either ankle, about three-guarters
from tho wounds had stopped by this time. II
has never been within my observation 70 see
such absolute control OF will as in this person.
He was remarkably cunning. OF great deter;
mination. could form his plans quickly ana
pursue them to the last meh9h ib ans ws IN bad
no ordinary person 10 deal with. but one OF
great nerve
TO carry out his plan Of suicide by hemor-
rhage, he had. in order 10 deceive those VINO
were watching him continually, night and day.
been sitting for the last several evenings, LOT an
hour or two with his feet toward the heater.
rubbing his legs from the knees down. and re-
marking how great the relief WINS. ABOUT inc
time to retire on the night in question. he hung
his coat over the back OF u chair. 80 as 10 CD;
struct the view. and. having procured a small
piece Of tin, he cut his way through the SKIN
"pening a small vessel on each side, he began
| the working down process. FIXING nus hhnn
on the vessel up, 10y each knee. ne would push
| down what blood lay in the vessel and cause a
| let to protrude each time. He seemed 70 nave
| kept this up. perhaps. an hour and hnif. eaeh
| time coolly and deliberately pushing out por,
| ton of his life until he had accumulated al
least two pints OF blood.
| After he was placed in bed" the physician
says, | tried TO get him 10 talk, but he, paid nc
| attention to me. | then tried 10 open his eyes
! hut he would hold them shut. and when / sue
ceeded in forcing them open he would roll u,
front OF the eyeballs around so as not 70 "
| seen. tried to open his mouth. but he held IL s.
| firmly shut that could not pry II apart hel,
! his nose closed tightly twice for two and hal
| minutes. timed by my watch, IN order 70 max,
| him open his mouth TO breathe. but during al
this time he lay perfectly calm and did no
| finch muscle and knowing his lndomltaDi
will | camc to the conclusion, alter TWO ny
tempts. that it was only suitinR him too wei
and that his control Of will was powerful en9ug
10 keep his mouth closed until death should en-
sue He determinedly refusing to take medi
cine obliged me TO resort to other means oil sim
Mating him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
WinnIe's WeIcomo.

From h- CAL e'ta NeoG
Well Shamus what brou-ht YET
II dead. sure. l thought We ,,,--..,
What's kent yc This fortnight from Gaining on nlef
stop there Don't be lytui
It, no u.s. dvuNu- ,.,.. a.,
know you've been wAitn' on Kitty Mages'
She's ould and she's homeY,
There's girls Young hud comedy. 49,. \. .
Mhoye loved you much longer ana bttter ulah shs II
hut deed m not cdfln',
I'm glad I've 100 share ln -.
The love oi a boy who'd love Kitty Magee
Away I'm not erwin,
Your charge I'm dcuyin'. ,.
You're wrong 90 attribute such wakeness 70 mel
II tears am shown,
I'd have We he knuwln 1890 -
They re shed out Of pity for Kitty Nagee
For name an consated,
MID pride oYerWcightcd, $500,
cold heartlcss, and brutal she II hnd ye 10 bei
when Sc She n be- Eettn',
She II soon be Tcgretun 49,, MA. 49,.
Sna c er changed her name from plain KITTY Magee
what's thAtf Am | dhramni
You've only been shammin',
Inst thryini TO test the affection In me;
But you're the sly diNil
There now Phase be CiNil, 1890 -
Don't hug me to death, I'm not Kitty hagee
Your kisses confuse me
We'll. III not refuse yo- $500, -, IL, -,
To show my cOnthriton
For doubts and suspicion 49, - $780,,
III az foT nIst bridesmaid Miss Kitty Masee'
WILL EMMETT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
A Ynnkton Judge.


Pom As Tanlor Pres and Diisirn, March ls
MIR. Webster's attorney rising and address;
ine the attorney the other side-l call you coNAIu
and liar.
The Court-Sit down. sir.
Mr. wcbstcr's attorney-lIe Is "a coward and a liar
The Court tell you 90 sit down ana be quiet
MIR Webster attorney --Ile Is a coward and mar
The Court-If you don't sit down and keep quiet you
will be sorry.
Mr. Wcbsiers attorney-lle Is ,,,
In the subsequent proceedings the Court TOOK NAnn
IL swiftly gldcd from its ana placed Its lnWnrl
grasp upon the coat collar OF the attorney tor Mr Nth-
stor There was momcntHrv void IN the UNDERMINING
of that gentleman The morning star. began To- 'lS 10
cstcr IA ms ears anl danced before his confused VISION
fnen he found himself outside the building without any
hnt and the du.y kcphyr- ayu. ihrn!h hi, lnNuruu.
mnu,tachr. Parties present lu the room AS lnhneSh
spectator. aver that The iH"t 90 me attorney w. NJ
hand OF the Court had contacted upon his collar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
The Era of Pretty Women In London.

GOOD friend OF mine declared the other night
thai he not believe The state OF W9r1s ~ aslUa
uuou the PRETTY. woman era, money lt-e u''nk ss
s6u. hi afer than beauty II man chances 70 nav
u,ftV wife All doors omen 10 hln-he can go any
WHERE although be he does not count Tor mu'n
TI"rs are about half dozen beauties now IN L9ndo
already 10 begin the contaminated heatte~ niu yru
r bread and butter misses are no LONGER IN lhsol 10y
pretty married women are ever 80 mueh more pluemr
r, knowing neorle who want 70 form SCI ol 1C9uhu
eure iu the exclusive circle, get THESE PROXY ihes 10
their houses aud all the men soon FOLLOW po ,".t ~
stnrirs rrt ahout-hlw can one help thhf ItWW VIZ
tna AMI page CT your lnpcr Woul NOT c"Rla ~" W..
sni.nlus utte-tatlc that goes from one huu-e 20 an'
other. uIctts woman mania ln toluuuliH ~. ~
H. be- attended with dlsAdN autagcs OF uhl hihn nu
rur,.f Not the urrtty women apparently N"t uNtI
husband. Tic Re mote OF tie season has been SuucN'
and ltisu popular one. .-.t.t ,...,,.,, a, ,,,,
Ak ali die good looking young married women Nn"l.
Won can scraie acquaintance Win I" Your nous. Wy
n, nf ti.riu To dinner evening. Lev lh'ui uo
are seed m the height OF the mode wuch !, ln'u'' "
AZ ntrw nt YOUR male ulcuda MN ot the best tt pc II
,,.il .tU,. Co drol iu after dinner luN WI ~
IN last enough 1hc word Will soon tr9ch lh, Hnl ,ie
maj YOUR uAriOs are the host IA LONDON ana nan tue
ari,t5cracy Viii be begging tor your invitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
4 Morning Dream.


l. lar removed from meadows green,
From tranquil shade ur woodland lawns
l kh ny dlcp AMI thS NTH" die moruns dawnA
About my BRAIN there tlii, like birds
Thought, %, pli snrlA,,,." ing lAr'
Remembered footsteps on the stair.
Old odors oldcn songs. perhaps
Sl,cp seems Co WrIt thpu into one
Come back and sl ihc long clapse
Ol Time rolls back 90 la} long sohs'
know I'm dreaming u wake
shall descend Co narrow tays
AMI pcuy cares. which studst ana take
The time d spend IN other ways
Nv daily labor hard aud stern
Gives me so htile, take. SD much;
Gives me such wa-c, Hs ! earn.
But chill, my i.ic WITH peg t,lch,,
There, nothing lclt NmulN think
In duty douc 60 nnd contents
Each daWnlus day wakes ue TO- shrink -.
From hie, from which tile soul seems renh
Thisismv happicst hour. this time.
Brief mumr nj "a, my murumt dream,
Before hear thc unWri'ohr tl lHr,
sounding Tar more iu rain thau sleam
wR"o,,"" ta iii sS, ,Way,d IA HAT still place,
Han garden 4ail desert hl4lL
Where last ! saw you face 90 lace.
see yod a. Won stood, hear
Your voice mat n,n-l 20 WI. MiiG a The N'ra''
Making preclude % Your words.
sSG[,s,ho Eg4 i,1 ,'.3 "a, n ,oi, 9urra
In dizzy motion, qne@ly Wh'rled'
sec the PIGEONS wheeling ngh
Above uur heads, the golden heos'
Trrasui,d with huh,A laden uil-h,
Like winged insect urrn@its.
/ scott all, At fades ans dlr@
Into the gfaN oi WAXING hours,
As ru.uNuW. iJdc lu summer ~Nlcs,
Who's, brilliant color rocked the howeIA
Oh weary ulbt mat comes TO glad
hundred hearts, no smile YOU hrlng
To me, whose heart. uiuu-l NV SD SAD,
Was once 49, light Hs SWALLOW WING.
on nrld-i Whcfr never moro n1 lect
WA tread. eIu the long Ago,
In dreams smell your fragrance sWc T.
And pc tAe com hONers sway aud blow
VA GEoduEsAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
PARasIrEs ON SICILY FRUIE
What n. said 20 he Hurting this Seasons Crop
of Lemons aud Oranges.

The lemons and oranges from the Mediter-
ranean that are arriving at this port are sald 10
bs more than usually abundant, but D"uY
marred In looks. On the skins oil the lemons
and oranges are found small dark spots "h'en,
under microscope. bear resemuianee 10 ue"u
erubs. They seem TO be a sort oil p"rasl'o'
They we're first noticed by the trade few years
400 in tho fruit coming from Messina and
paermo. The parasite has not been scientih;
caIly examined and classified. and Is suppose
Ia bs something new to entomolQgists. ~ u
Generally s,.en on the surface Of the frnlt. bul
Is often detected buried In the rind; DraeTs
saw that il does not affect the quality oi me lft
The Sicily lemons and oranges hthckru p)
the nest lose in value. but where they are iouho
only ON the surface. the dealers brush mon
away with cloth. In many specimens inc Flnu'
are black with the grubs. 49, H., l.,
Mr. Bostwick the veteran custom house IN
spector Of fruit says that West lndla orahg-
ma lannon's are rs yet entirely free from the pest