davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
The COstliest of Furs.

The skin of mustela zlbelina, known
as the Russian sable, is the most expen-
slve fnr sold. The zebelina IS OF the
weasel family, and is about the size Of
the German maften. 1t takes four or five
skins to make an ordinary mutt. The
best and darkest of these little animals
are found in Russian Lapland, lakootsk
and Yenesei. Vely few Of these SKINS
ever leave Russia, " here they are al
most monopollzed by the imperial fam
ily and the nobility. A mutt and boa OF
"crown" Russian sable will bring from
5000 to $3.50. The exclusive beauty OF
this fur is its rich colors, a deep brown
and Jet black, with points OF hair tip
ped with white; the hairs are 50 fixed ID
the skin that they can be brushed either
way and will lie nicely. Russisn sable
is never made up INTO garments N any
other country except China and RUSSIA.
This fur is too costly to be ranked as fash
ionable, in the general significance OF
the term fashion. Only the wealthy can
afford such costly raiment, and that artl-
Gle OF dress pronounced fashionable
must be within the reach OF the majority
Of society dresses Russian sable is an
exclusive fur.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
"A Smart Turtle.

One damp afternoon the turtle came
waddling out into the big room to bor-
row a little sand to lay his eggs in. my
friend the elephant said, "yours is
very hard case"
"Yes,' replied the turtle, "but while
there's life there's soup
The elephant was greatly astonished,
for he didn't know that the turtle was
given to that sort Of thing at all, and all
the other animals grinned, because you
see, it wasn't often that the elephant met
anyone In the menagerie who could talk
to him.
"Well," said he, after pause, "it Is a
good thing your back is so broad
"Yes, it is, replied the turtle, "becausc
there's no there's no telling what make
comb Of it,
The animals cheered softly and the
elephant looked amazed.
"Well, old go-as-yo please he said,
presently, "you pay as you 60, don't
YOU
ooh, yes" the turtle said; 81 have to
shell out every once in while. How's
hidesa' he asked cheertully.
ooh, they're easy" the elephant said.
"a little loose may be, but nothing to
worry over. House moving business
keeps up, reckon"
"Yes, sir" the turtle said; nothing
rushing particularly, but I'm in and out
all day. Nothing unusual in shawl straps
is there?''
The animals cheered at this delicate
allusien to the trunk business, and for
the first time in his life the elephant
looked as though he was going to lose
his temper, but he rallied and then
said
"Oh, no; much the same as usual just
q kind of hand to mouth business. By
the way, didn't see your fathers old
overcoat up in front Of the restaurant yes
tcrdaya'
: IL guess you did" said the turtle; "he
wasn't the kind Of a man to die and make
, no sign Gong down into the billiard
room pretty soons''
; The elephant said "No, they'd have
) to excuse him, but if they wait till the
hyena came along he'd have some native
! whine with them" And then the tur-
/. tie said 'sAIl right, he'd drop in about
I tusk.'
: And the menagerle went to supper that
! night with the greatest enthusiasm But
! the elephant was very quiet and only
i spoke once and that was TO ask the os
! trlch where he supposed the turtle grew
d to be SO cute2 And the foolish bird OF the
desert tossed an iron bolthead down it
! throat and replied
g picked it up, rec kon."
And then, children, the elephant GRIM
a9 and sad there seemed to be All cDl
demic in the menagerle, and he leaned
It up against the center-pole and went t
e bed-Burtinqto Udaoheye.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
Oueer Words.

Bob" said Tom, (which is the most
dangerous word il all the English Ian.
guage to pronounced Don't know.
said Bob, ''unless It's q swearing word.
aPooh y said Tom; ;aIts stumbled, because
YOU are sure to get tumble between the
first and last letter. .Ha hav' said Bob,
..now I've one for you, which is the long
est word in all the English languagef
yaletudinarianism,' SAID Tom promptly
"No, sill; it's smiles, because there's
whole mile between the first and last lc.-
ter" "He, ho" cried Tom, "that's noth-
mo. | know word that has ever three
miles between its beginning aud ending.
.Now, what's that?" asked Bob, family,
,.Bclcagurei," exclaimed Tom, triumph
antly.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
.sAIDCUPID TO ME-

,ome "Come hither and see
,I,s, 1piv in in ringlet1 so bright, boy" ,
m m nod to the knowing young so"'
n ,n.s them In paper at night, BOY.
I,o pu' % me- ebut did ever you see
ap apls s,l,s y face such red bloomr' =.
!Wa s score, but don't mention II
pv.,, sm,sll box Of rouge in her bedroom
aid he; III you've taste there's a beau
s,aa a",es Of my mother will haunt it."
y. .s'.I vood trade, her corsets that made,
Give : you his card If you want IT,"
MD Cupid, u see you are too clever fo'
:. i, s,esrLwhole where Others have bled
! 80"
|. spysred a dart by the ieathery part,
hp winked his blue eyes AZ he said so !,
m bsde me goodbye, but said, Gaze In
|her eye ,.m
\ scarce turn to look, Wnen an arrow
|he took,
njsrced through my heart in minute,
i. cried to the fair, as he flew through
1.-The air,
ii stsys, paint nor powder loves dart
lii
! u or smile has more power TO be-
|gule,
nature more potent than art is"
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
AIligators Hatched by a Hen.

4 lady residing at Cow Island, in Lou
isiana. and wishing to set hen, went
into the field adjoining her residence,
where some OF her chickens had been
lay1ng, and procured some seventeen eggs
and nlaced them under the hen. When
in the course OF "human events .u'
chickens were Matched, 10, and behold
there came forth. four small sized aillga-
tors. II isGpposed that alligators rom
an adjoining. .msrsh had deposited thel'
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13
AIDING THE ENEMY.

liant, | won't, I'm not going to
tn.
8 person unacqualnted with the
bry family, the above singular pro-
lion would seem not only very cross
Experiment, but decidedly uncalled
Sndma Gregory, in the most mellI-
Of tones, and with her sweetest
hly smile, was simply suggesting
daughter Gertrude the propriety
hing lp her back hair.
1t YOU are seventeen years old,
dy urged, to all appearance quite
fubed by her companions reply.
Fandma, shall not be seventeen
bit Saturday, the young lady an
D, with flashing eyes, land it don't
sny difference how old | am.
lvent TO Mrs. Graham s party, |
hat ny hair would never get top
head again unless it went there
Ny head aches now with those
Rgs Of hairpins that that hair-dress-
rk through my scalp. I wish my
Tssas bald as old Mr.. Tomlinson s
should be let alone.
ln aIe very TIL OF your aye, my
grandma began again, in the
Qnrutled manner, "and for certain
ans-such, for instance, as Carrie
faes wedding tomorrow night
frsngt ment Of your hair, as your
good taste will tel you, should
POND with your drees. There must
ffmony in these things, else we
q well be barblrians.
feTell never be any harmony about
fandma, inside or out, il | have got
oadgered all the time about my
aalr, and how | enter and leave n
and how behave when go to
aa'eirl dinner parties, which no
0a1 an anteeiluyian can enjoy, why,
grandma, you might as well give
ior shall never do you or papa
st credit
y consider moment. Gerty,' be
sndma again. do yon think that
Fan, arranged as it IS now, in a
=, The back of your neck, will be
plng with your white silk dress2'
1Fandma. | don't suppose it will,
~ not to blame for that. wanted
sllk OF q white muslin, such az
my age wear; but you bought
li'e SILK, and what could / do2 The
pancy will be in this grandma
aress will be old enough for a
slee ny age, and my hair will BE-
old as am
numa patience did seem OF the
A!na, Tor even now, after AL this
1uon, she proceeded to argue tn,
nef most cheerful and smiling
Inly care she said, "te have 70,
4 D:comlngly as possible. You
~ ,,eli.a,ole, ~ full fledged young lady
al' ana the costume that would b
re.' 10, many girls Of your age woule
o;:. -! Dad taste for you. l hope 20,
Hn.n NV me Of any responsibility 70
~ sioWth of short skirts aud pima
ooa anoment Gertrude did not speak
am. ,a selore the library fire, looking
h unang the glowing Goals, appar
~, i deep thought.
(snaa ns sne said, with a keen glance a
aaamother:
lss,a ss' you and papa talking abou
ssntly last night
~ huy love- the old lady replied
klona e last smoothing touch to a ncy
Ri nv she was trying on.
h. D. grandma said Gertrude, 81
;a.ly comes to this house I
H. 4si', you needn't think I'm GO
eaa J. poilte to him. believe, grand
70 to.iy, ~, that the reason you bav
lana dalAing so much about my bacl
bsn, ! my style generally, is becaus
n J.. - 70 look sufficiently matur
! na.. aaveled gentleman to take par
o',ce OF. It won't work worth
= INA, -; Tor ! shall tell him m
sha iu1c ne sets foot in the hous,
'traa a wear my hair down my BAG
y praIu, ribbon or comb, an
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13

eggs in the field, and she not knowing
the difference, placed them under hen.
And what is more strange the young al
ligators follow the mother hen around
the premises as happy as Colorado
beetle in potato patch.-Nee Orleans
Times
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13

A CINCINNATI dyer went insane from
nolitical excitement We suppose the
more be read the madaer lie got.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-11-13

"Io show off my new dress and the ar
rangement of nay top-knot, sir, and fol
no other reason in the world, unless in,
deed It might be that l was expected tc
come"
"Oh!" said the gentleman, with pc
cullar mystifi cation of conntenance and
tone, which for the moment seemed to
quite restore the young lady's good
spirits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Matrimonial GeneralShip

New
The connubial management of American
mothers is said to be more skillful than
that of the practiced DANES of the Old
World. The following story tends to
strengthen the boats An elder daughter
had sailed from New York with party of
friends, made the grand tour of the Cont
nent and finally settled down in Paris for
a few months of rest and recreation. In
that gay capital she had many suitors,
two of whom were conspicuously eligible.
They were so evenly matched in every re-
spect that the young lady feeling that she
could be perfectly happy with either, were
t'other away wrote to her mamma that she
was in the famous dilemma of the mule,
equally placed between two equally attrac:
tive bundles of fodder. Mamma cabled
her instructions with Casarean brevity and
Napoleonic promptness 81 sail to-mor,
row hold both till l come" Sequel &:
Not long thereafter mamma attended the
wedding of her two daughters on the same
morning at the American chapel. She and
her daughters still hold both"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
Alive After Burial.
A Somewhat Extraordinary Story from the
Tar-Heel state.

Alive After BURIAL
A Somewhat Extraordinary Story from the
Tar-Heel state.
The following extraordinary story is
published from Franklintown, n. c., over
the signature of Mr.. J.W. Weaver, of that
town. He says Mrs. Martha Smith, of
Chatham, reports a remarkable case of
suspended animation, burial and resurrec-
tion in the person of married lady IN
that county who possessed gold watch
and finger-rings which she often expressed
a desire to have buried with her wherever
she should die. Finally she was taken i'll
and her life seemed to gradually ebb away
until her attending physician pronounced
it extinct. At her burial her previously
expressed desire was complied with, and
the second night after the interment white
man and negro went to the grave and
exhumed her for the purpose of obtaining
the buried jewelry. As they took the lid
off the coffin and the negro began pulling
off ring from her finger she raised up.
At this both men took fright and ran
away. Finally the negro went back and
she asked him what he wanted. He told
her he wanted her rings and the white man
her watch. She requested to see the white
man, whom the other soon found and
brought to her. She requested him to go
home with her. He did so, and when she
reached the door she knocked. Her nus
band opened the door, but tainted when
he saw her, thinking it was his dead wife S
ghost. Mrs. Smith says the lady is now
living and bids fair to attain good old
age, and that she visits and is visited by
her frequently.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
NTOP! STOP!

Stop making drug store of your stomach,
Stop putting bitters, pills, liver invigorators,
blood purifiers. calOmel. blue pill, quinlne.
morphine. and all other drugs and quack med
icines into your stomach, they kill instead OF
curing the body. This is my advice, after
acting the physician for 81 years. If you III eN-
anime the histories OF nearly all medicine
venders for the last so years. you will find the
venders of these worthless compounds have
all died prematurcly. Where is Schenck,
Swayne Gather and son), Brandreth, Ayers,
Wishart. Jayne. HObnsac, Mishler? All dead
and buried as should he ali such preparations.
For 81 years have cured all kinds OF diseases
when others fail, and place my medicines
mot poisOns) on the outside of the body. To
the sick who have tried one or twenty doctors;
without any advantage, l would beg them to call
and learn from scores of such persons who have
been cured in "A few days or weeks. at an eX-
pense of from s. to S. 16-Page Pamphlet free,
full of cures. Over 100 astonishing cases in two
months. John Goodman. rheumatism 10 years.
Rev. j. Hunter, blind left eye tor l6 years,
sight restored: Wilson Hamilton, cOnSump-
tiOn 10 years: Christian ROOty, paralysis,
brought to Office in Il carriage, can now walk
anywhere; Il. :. kaufman, led in blind, can
now see quite well Clia5. X. Leonard, catarrh
and sore throat for year Lewis Paulick, fits
for 20 years. cured In week H. MEG urk, dyS-
pepsia 10 years: ID. y. Hughes. consumption
and dyspepsia. gained q pounds. Catarrh
cured for 80 cents.
DIR. e.. a. GREENE,
GB North Queen Street
m1l-6mdTu, ,Th&Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
T OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENT

III
HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS
BY RAILROAD-NEw YORK rHnoUaH NAIL
-.no n -, I,oo,u az -, I TOO
EVwa w IL, i.1V p ~ 4:io iii ai" li:'o III.
WAY MAIL east H.
GORDONvILLE, DOwninStOwn, Leaman Place,
Gap IN.
PHILADELPHIA, through mail, and a m
1850, 4:45 and 1l;5O p III.
Prrrsprpau and west 1.ao.nd ,1.a0nm
HARRisETRa NAL 10 a m. E:o 5.IS and M I1.s0n
w.x M.u waSt nam
rhia Ia N m A"D Va" iH'''oi'
R.1TIMoRE ANN w .su1NcroN via York In N
m
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIssroN via HARRISBURG
ii?" G"irnayu,v VS.; a.,.nm
CoIr~p,. I1a nm ff.on and s.1r,r
YOpK AM YoRK W. i.aoand hmm
N0RTHERN CENrR.I no n m I::li and i'm N nm
READINa via Realm" and C0II1mbi, r n 7.t1
q m and IS.:so m m % "n'' o''''''' ~ a. ''"
READING WAY, via junction, LitiZ, Mannheim
East Hempfield and Ephrita 3 ID m.l
OUARRxvILLE CamargO Reft0n. New Proyi-
dence, West Willow Lime Valley and Martins
willie, $50 IN, and 7:5O pm.
NEW HOLLAND ChurchtOwn Greenbank
Blue Ball, GOOdville, BeartOwn by way ct
DOwningtOwn at Il IN and 6pm
SAFE HARBoR via Columbia IOam.
BY STAGE-MillersviIe and SIac kwatrr to
Safe HarbOr daily at 30 ID H.
To MiIIersyilie and III "a m and Ann
BinkIey's Bridge, LeacOck' BareviJJe. New
Holland 2:3O d III.
Willow Street, Smithville Euck Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
Rock Springs FairmOunt and ROwlan,I,yill.
Md daily. at Jam
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl Farmers
viIle HinketOwn, Tcrre HILL Martin,iuIc.
daily, at 2:3O p III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains TO and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
4. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
DEM LVANIA RAILROAD.-NEW
SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
APRIL 4th 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when iIsj%
ged, will stop at Mid,llctown, EliZabethtown,
Mt. JOY, Lan,lisvile, Bird-in-II:ind, Lcnan
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkcsburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday when Tagged,
will stop ut DOwningtOwn, CO;ttesvile, Farkcs-
burg, Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middlcrown.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connects ut
Lancaster with Niagara Express, west at 1865,
A. M, and will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodations west connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west ut 2:l0 r. M
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

Briggs only swears occasionally now. 1t was
the rheumatism made him so prOfanc. but since
scarcely had Il twinge. He says he thinks
another bottle will cure him entirely. For sale
ii. Il. Cochran. druggist. l37 and I'D North
Queen street Lancaster. Pa.
Good Evidence.
When such men as the Rev. DR.. Rankin
Rev. Dr. Harvey, Prof. Green, DIR. I;artine
Col. John X. McChesncy. +. W. Ncf, and Il
host of Others equally trustworthy, certify
over their own signatures to the marvellous
efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. i'm the diseases for which it is recon-
mendcd, il is time to dismiss doubts on the
subject. ml-2wd&w
\ life time of torture is often endured by the
rheumatic. Their pan%S may, however, be
promptly relieved and the disease eladicated
with DR. Thoulas' Eclcctric Oil. For sale by
ii. B. Cochran. druggist. 137 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
IL On and after MONDAY. MAY. lOrR, 1SSO
passenger trains will run this rott FOL
lows:
TRAINS Go,sG SourH. Am. AN. r.M.r.M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

|CulltTtH > llittS
of every de i
scriptiOn. Sun
hats. Sailors,
Turbans, Walk
ing Hats. Sail
OrS at l9c. Hat
Shapes 36c. Fine
Milan Hats, fine
Braid Hats. .
French Flowers
in every style.
Roses, Blu Il s,
ViOlets, Daisies.
SunnOWcfS anu
others. ii ps
in all cOlOrS. fine
Real . Stri c II
PluneS at 49c.
Fine White Os-
trich Plu1ncS ut
relnarkablylOw
prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

KIDNEY IND LIVER CURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11

BAZAAR
BAZAAR
BAZAAR
BAZAAR
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
y ID ~ HSSI :, SSi .
n,H ID aSCLS :. SCi =
y ID ,n NSS ,SSiS 9
= nan An SSI IS
n,n II ASCI SCI .
= - "a ~ nASCIS SCi .
n,n ID hSCIS SCI =
n,n % HSC ASSI =
II ~ ASCIS SCL =
= ID ~ HSCIS SCI
= ID ID ,SSi HSS 9
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
PARASOLS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
EDUC1TIOISdL.

VIBE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
Franklin and Marshall College offers su
periOr advantages to young men and boys who
desire either toprepare for college or to obtain
q thorough academic education. Students re-
ceiveh II any time during the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
oct11-lVd Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-11
AsTRICH BROS ADTERTIsEMENT.

BAZAAR |
BAZAAR |
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BAZ AAR |
BAZ AAR |
BAZAAR |
BAZ ZAAR |
BAZAAR |
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BAZA ZAAR |
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u AZ A AR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON sTATEMENT.
ClearIng House Report.
General Trade.

The scant arrivals Of stock feed,
cornmeal and other leading articles
is a subject of comment in mercantile
circles. The present week has shown
very meager receipts, wholly made
quate to the demand. At the same
time prices are firm, and exhibit no
decline for any article. The provis-
ion trade is lively and steadily i%ncreas-
ing. Bagging and ties move in heavy
volume. Flour is in lively consump-
tive demand, and agricultural imple-
ments, farming stock, ETC., are all in
the midst of a brisk activity. Meal is
scarce, firm and in demand. Corn
and oats are inquired for, and values
are strong. Chickens are plentiful
and lower, with a droopy tendency,
and eggs are the same, with prospects
of going farther down the scale. The
boat from St. Louis last night was be-
hind on account Of fog, and the list OF
feed by her arrival proved so small
that considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed by various dealers with
short stocks.
FLOUR--Choice and fancy grades IN fair
iobbing demand,a IS TO s. Is per Dbl from
first hands, and S. 70 to 81 for patents
email orders 25c higher nothing doing in
low grades.
C0RNMEAL-Scarce, and in demand
nc 50 25 for dray loads, and little in first
hands. Small orders 10c higher.
CORN-Scarce with goOd inmirv fof
sound at Ole for shelled and ear, with light
offerings; small orders SO to 54c.l
QATS-None in first hands aud dealers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-17
Executors Notice.

No. 400, RD-In the Probate Court of Shelby
county, TeDn.-J L K Ray, administrator
Of y K Ray, deceased, VS.. w l. Ray ct al,
insolvent bill.
RI appearing that this is a proceeding insti-
tuted by. the administrator to wind up the
solvent estate, under the laws Of the state of
.Iennesseei II is therefore ordered that all
persons having claims against said estate
come forward AMI exhibit their demands,
properly authenticated, and have themselves
made parties hereto, on or before the first
ever barred, both in law and equity; and that
a copy Of this order be publikhed once a week
Tor four successive weeks in the Memphis
Public Ledger.
This September 10th, 1880.
A c0py-Attest:
OWEN DWYER. Clerk.
By HUGS B. OULLFN, D. @.
Scruggs n Ray, sel's for e0mpl't. 10 ] 2228
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-17
CalilOrnia's Vintage.
San Francisco Bulletin.l
C~alifnrnio orana and =

San Francisco Bulletin,l
California grape-growers and wine.
makers have a ~hattering prospect
ahead in relation to this years vint-
age. 1t promises to be the largest
California has ever known, and is va
riously estimated at from eleven to
fourteen million gallons. Tho frost of
last winter was damaging to some de-
scriptions Of fruit, but they occurred
too early to affect the vineyards. The
only effect the cold weather had upon
the vines was to delay the building,
and consequently make the season for
ripening late. In this respect the
season for all fruits is regarded by
those engaged in the business to be at
least one month later than it is in or
binary years.