davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15
SPORTING.
KEENE's HORSE WINS THE cEsARrw1rcH.

KEENEs HORSE WINS THE CEsAREwITCH.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-At Newmarket the race
for the Czarewitch stakes was won by Fox
hall, Chippendale second. Fiddle third.
Fineteen ran. The betting against Foxhall
before the start was nine to two. He took
up the running three-quarters of a mile from
home and won in the easiest kind of a can
ter by about ten lengths. Retreat and Mis-
take failed to secure places. Fiddler is by
Preakness out of Music.
AmericanuS made the running at good
pace for Thunderstruck. Falkirk and Am
bassadress. The most prominent of the
next lot were Retreat, Foxhall and Oller-
ton. The horses ran thus with little change
until rather over q mile from home, when
Fiddler drew to the front followed by Thun-
derstrucl1, Ambassadors, Foxhal1 and Re-
treat. This order was maintained until
quarter of a mile from home, when Fox
hall shot to the front, followed by Chippen-
dale and Fiddler winning the race amid
great excitement. Fiddler finished a bad
third, with Retreat fourth and Fortissimo
and Ambassadress next in the order named.
Americanus The Star and Petronel were the
last three. .tt.a-
Retreat followed Foxhall, when the latter
made an effort but was eased when pursuit
was seen to be hopeless. There was a length
between Chippendale and Fiddler. Mistake
finished tenth. There was a slight rain at
the beginning of the race. Lord Bradford
declared he would win with Chippendale.
Time of race, 4:01. g
This evening Foxhall declined to his for
mer position-25 to l against him for the
Cambridgeshire stakes. ..-
NEW YORK, Oct Thames r. Keene, of
course, was delighted over the victory of
Foxhall His winnings, he said, would be
upward of $500 900, and operators Of sport
ing proclivities have won all the way from
81, 900 to $4,000. Keene himself says Fox
hall was backed to win $500, 600. A great
deal of Amerlcan money was on him. Wal
ton of st. James Hotel, this city, sends a
message iron England, or what purports to
be such is exhibited, stating he won f40, 600
Keene says of his horse: II think FOxhall
the best three-year-old in the world. L
thought he would win the Czarewitch but
there was so much fuss made about the mis-
takes in rating, and one thing and another,
and he had given several horses a year.
which amounts to fourteen pounds, that
latterly l began to have doubts. But For
hall has justified the faith we all had in
him, and as an American l am proud of
the victory"
JEROME PARK RACES.
JEROME PARK, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing is the summary of to-day's races:
First race, three-Quarters of a mile:
Duke of M0ntr0se
Clarendon
VALPARAISO. o
Time-1:19Z.
Second race, three-quarters of mile:
fOSteral
Cnickauee
Mme-l:M
Third race, one and one-quarter miles:
warned
GlrOna ------------
Time 2:A 1ttt
Sweepstakes, two miles: "a
Eole
Hme-3:3SA First mile run In :49. .
Fifth race, one mile. The assistant starter
misunderstanding the signal, dropped his
! flag and the entire distance was run, result
ing:
Maratnon
Oueil
.-...........
Ten minutes afterward the race was run
all starting except Oden, drawn.
luke OF mOntroee
MaratQOn.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

passport required to enter its door and its
aid. Such institution founded on the
cause of charity and bearing the name OF
"Garheld." appeals to the generosity of
every one and to every one the appeal
is made Contributions small and great are
solicited and may be safely rsmitted to Hon.
Glfillan. Treasurer of the United States, who has
consented to act as Treasurer of the fund. "He
gives twice who gives quickly Let responses be
prompt generous and universal.
GESERAL W. 7. SHERMAN. Chairman
JOHN A. BAKER, Secretary
The meeting was very enthusiastic. and
appearances were given of undoubted sue
QQSQ
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

Toads have been known to clean the scale
lice from plants. o.a f.ia
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

lst. A fine square ]. & c. Fischer Piano
bought of ID. II. Baldwin & Co., "a & 66
N. PenDsy vanla St., list price ............ .S5
Rak1ng keapers and Mowers, l67 and
log K. Washington st., worth ....... ...... L
Sd. An eleg. Silver Tea Set and Urn,
bought OF Bingham, Walk & May hew,
IL K. Washington st., worth ................. l:
4th. A hne cabinet case Sewing Ma
oth. A fine ladies' Gold Watch, worth. ,
9Th. A fine Friction Band Sulky Plow, [
TOT a
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

7th. An elegant Writing Desk, worth Il.
Sth. A handsome Gents Easy Chair,
made by Sander & Recker, lOS and la5
K. Washington st., worth .....................
9Th. A Gentlemans Full Dress Suit,
Wortn.....
10th. A Champion Monitor Kitchen
Stove, with complete outfit, the best
In the market, kept for SAFE by I. L.
Frankem, 81 K. Washington st., worth
1lth. An Iron Beam Plow, worth ...........
18th. A complete set OF Cherries Dickens
Works, WORTH.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-15

18th. A Boys Suit, worth h....................
All. A Child's Kit Suit, worth ....
l5tn, One set Solid SilverSleeve But
tons, worth
18th. One of Overs Victor Wheat Drills,
Also a number OF articles, col sistIDe OF
Scars, Ties, ST. X and Linen Hsndker-
chiefs. British Half Hose, Linen Cuffs,
and Collars, silk Suspsnders, Valises,
Shirts and Gents Underwear, ETC.,
amounting to---------.---.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
FIFTH GDITI0b
An IrtellectsaI Treat.

The pupils of the Wilmington Acade-
my, James NJ. G'rabb, principal, en-
joyed . real intellectual treat yesterday
afternoon, which relieved the dun
monotOny of the school room, and ret
three score young minds to thinking.
The gentlemen having in charge the
wonderful double -barreled microscope
with which Professor Holman will
show some of the hidden mysteries Of
insect life tonight at the Opera House,
were present by Professor Crabb's re-
quest, and arranging their instruments
on table, exhibited a drop of water
taken from pond over Eleventh street
bridge, and drop of pure vinegar. The
first magnifed to an inch showed an
almost living mass ofinfusoria-insects
swimming and darting here, there and
every where. The vinegar magnitied TO
the same extent showed a large num-
Der of eels, swimming, screwinR, turn
ing, twisting and playing through each
other in q most surprising manner.
The presence of insect life in the water
noted its impurity, and on the contrary
the presence OF eels in the vinegar WAS
proof Of its purity. Mr.. Crabb's pupils
formed the line and marched around
the table, first taking a look at what
some of them called bugs" in the
water, and then watched the gamboling
of the ees in the vinegar, all being
very much amused and instructed. A
hearty vote OF thanks was returned TO
the gentlemen for the hours enterfain-
ment. Professor Holman will throw
these pictures on screen tonight at
the Opera House where everybody can
see them at onCe.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Helped Ont Of . Ditch.

Last Monday evening as DR.. Butt
man was coming into the city along the
New Castle causeway, he discovered a
COW in ditch at the side of the road
struggling TO get ou', but in fact sink.
ing deeper all the while. The Doctor,
like good Samaritan, at once looked
around to see what could be done to
extricate the poor brute. He hailed
several parties who were passing along
to come and assist him in his mission OF
mercy, but like the Levite of old, they
passed by on the other side. The Doc
tor then got long pry which he placed
under the COW, and by dint of hard
work the poor brute WAS rescued from
her perilous condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
AyMe ems DOlngs.

The gloomy weather without last
evening did not interfere with the
cheerfulness and joy ofa wedding pa'
ty and wedding ceremony at the res
denc. of Mr.. George Walls, 7lj Tai
nail street. A, o'clock Mr.. W. H.
Grant and Miss Lizzie Guthrie stood
before the marriage altar and pnghtel
their faith that through veal or We
they would be true TO each other anu
.ove each other as husband and wits as
long as death did not part them, Key
Adam Stengle, pastor OF the | mon VI
+. Church, TO which both the CONTRACT
ing parties belonged, performed tle
marriage ceremony, after Whlch all
present partCok OF an elegant reps,,'
suitable to tbs occasion, Many hlNl'
some presents were given by tnsl'
friends to the bride and groom. Ile
happy couple took the 9,5j tram 'oF .
short trip North.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
A Wife Healer.

A wretch named Cox, living on King
street below Second, amused himself al
hour or so last night, about II o'clock
in beating his wife. Hequarreled witt
her first on the street, and then wher
he got her home he beat her in such q
brutal manner that her scream.
alarmed the neighborhood. Patrolman
Richardson being sent for, came and es
tablished quiet but made no arrest. II
is said that Cox makes Il habit of beat
ing his wife.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
A DAnKerOus Blast.

Yesterday afternoon blast was struck
otfin the quarry at Eleventh and Spruce
streets, worked by Martin Keogh, when
a piece of rock weighing nearly twenty
pounds was thrown a distance of a
square and half upon house on
Spruce street, between Ninth and Tenth,
and came crashing through the root, de
stroying the ceiling and lodging upon a
bed in the apartment below. This
morning, the property, owned by MIR.
Van X leeck, was further damaged by
| the rain.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
DeAth In q ChelP.

On Tuesday morning last, Mr.. Daniel
Travis, a well-known resident of Rising
Sun, took a short walk, as was his
custom every morning. He came
back and complained of feeling very
cold. He was placed in a chair, which
was moved near the fire, where he died
in short time Deceased was about
80 years of age, was very large man,
weighing over two hundred pounds. 1t
is supposed that death resulted from
old age. His funeral will take place %
morrow. lntermeut in ST. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
CHEAP Holiday Goods.

Persons wanting to purchase cheap
goods should attend the sale at Drake
& Co. S auction room, No. g. East 4th
street, this evening, December lSt, al 7
o'clock. The entire stock Of large re-
tail louise of Philadelphia, consisting OF
Bohemian vases, cologne sets, pa-ian
goods, majolican toys, &c, suitable for
holiday presents. Special accoinmo-
datiors for ladies. Drop in and ex-
anime foi yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
-~-
DrnT HAl ~. AN TOsnI6 y"

The entertainment to be gwen asn a, an an
Opera House this evening has 'e1n eII NJ m
dorsed and recommended by al VI o,' mi
leading professional gentlemen \ lrs ,esr|
can fully understand the pia'n an hpari
of Prof HOLMAN, and while the eal M ar,s. m,
the picture upon the screen Is llnp IL aJnuI
ed upon the mind through tne IL. ".' the,l
OF the eye. Be sure to WI n0''
wonderful revelations.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
"CirculatiOn of the Bloc d :,

1t will pay you to 60 to the Opers
House this evening and see Holman's
projecting microscope and it. revela
tions. The Circulation Of the blood
shown upon the screen will never BIZ
forgotten by those who witness it, aud
the small liie,unseen by the naked eye,
will be SO enlarged that their small
may be fully and distinctly
seen Tickets, 50 cents; school child.
rem, % cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Professor Holman TO NIyht.

The highly intellectual treat that
will be presented this evening At the
Opera House, sh )uld be well attended.
1t is seldom III the citizens of viii.
mington have such an opportunity OF
acquiring knowledge, and now that
natures great hook will be opened for
their inspection, no one who could pos
sibly 60, should fail to atte' d, and
view its great mysteries This lecture
is matter of public importance, and is
endorsed by our leading scientific men,
and the board of Education.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
VtisOr,lArIy Con d uct.

William Mitchell, colored, was Oelore
the Mayor this morning, charged upoa
oath Of Hannah Lighttoot, with oe'p.
disorierly in her house, one nisAV IA, '"sI
week. Hannah lives in Hedse'l..,|
William came into her house unue'
influence OF liquor and when he wa
dered out commenced 10 aouse nel
n SISTER who was in the house, az :.
time. A fine OF 81 and costs was Iw
posed. in default Of which he was 'O~
mittel
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Rr0ke HIS Leg.

On Monday last a littls boy q. nIsu Ban
Neal Lapierre, while playing y,. az ono 90 D
croft's Banks, fell and broke . Guv ;wms
his legs. A city physician waf wsaaff,,sed i
diately summoned, but no o.,er vhic
attend. This delayed the ma',1, i,, that /
caused the leg to swell so OaGai a.;abt' Dr
could not be set until last nlsh., ~, au
J. p. Burwell attended the 10Y ti4r "a .
Joined tho broken members tose'n''
soon as possible.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
THIRD EDITION.
Local JOltlngS.

Local JOstlngs.
No cases at Police Court last night.
There were 2l3 arrests last month.
Only II building permits issued last
month.
Not a siugle alarm of fire during the
month of November. Wonderful !
Professor Holman at the Opera House
this evening in very instructive lee
ture.
The Live Oak Assembly's Tenth An
niversary, last night, was pleasant
affair.
Two more Safety Relief Valves will
be tested by the fire companies soon.
They are Mayors and Prouty's patert
valves.
About one hundred and fifty mem
bers of Chester Conncil, Jr., o. Q. A.
NJ, of Chester, Pa, accompanied with
a band, contemplate visiting Hope
Council, of this city, on or about the
10th of this month.
A brakeman on the P. w. & B. R.
R., named Neal, while engaged in coup
ling Cars ~ LALuOhlu, VII luCouosI hou
his arm split open from the wrist to the
elbow. He resides at Brandywine
Summit.
Dog exterminator Hunt mads mar.
row escape from death yesterday. lie
went to kill dog, whom the dog grab
bed him by the neck; severely lacerAt-
ing the same. His hand was also bad
ly injured.
The commissioners appointed by the
court intend leaving this city tomorrow
for the purpose of viewing the
property of John Il. Hill, near Newark
and assessing damages for the privilege
of the Delaware Western X. X. passing
through the same
Lieutenant-colonel S. NJ. Wood and
Captain Curtis, have been suggested to
the Military Board of the First Regi-
nent, which meets in Dover on the 10Th
to succeed Col. S A. Macallister. The
friends of each are sanguine of success.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
An Improvement.

Workmen are engaged to-day in lay
ing tile flooring at the entrance to
the "New Exchange" saloon, kept by
John L. Graham, on Shipley street
above Third. 1t is being placed from
the vestibule door to the outer door.
When completed it will be an attrac-
tive piece of workmanship and will add
greatly to the appearance of the place,
which is now the finest in the city.
Mr.. Graham is good fellow, and al
ways up to the times in the way of i'm
provementS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
ChieS Maxweli's Monthly Hep"

The following list comprises lne ~ I. ,h1
ber Of arrests, and the nature ,nnar VI .ul
same, during the month Of ;N,oSe1syIv| NoSemI|
DruDks, IS; Drunk and 1.sVrI snI, and
%; Disorderly Conduct, 40; ar A'sau,, N
Battery, q; Larceny, Il; VasranvjSi, asjiDau an
Fighting, 10; Violating Clty yrw U wsan
ces, "A; carrying concealed deadly ;s,,s sS"p +
ons, 3; attempt to Kill, .; s,nIsy sl". /
children, l: selling liquor on nos. sunu"s
Receiving stolen goods, l; lresp"'''
Total, 213.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
susserley & Il Co. Ahes".

The finest and most life IKE I,r T. i Co's
pictures are taken at Sutterieyt u strest
photograph gallery, sos MarHer aaI1erv' tixel
Having re.arranged thell 20 lipbt and
up their scenery, let IN lnoro o.orsral tlsl
are fully prepared to take the t1nns,;stactot] fact
beautiful pictures and S'''
pric.,a
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Barn II Rised.

TheDcw barn to take the place of the
one burned on the farm ofG.lpinC. Std.
ham and occupied by Aaron X. Wood
ward was raised yesterday. the heavy
timbers all coming into place like a
charm. The name of the carpenter
coul not be learned, but Washington
Cox Of this city did the stone work. The
new barn is to have an additional floor
more than the old one had.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
NOiice.

To all whom it may concern-Please
take notice that caution all persons,
particularly my tenants, from paying
any money due me for rents or any
other purpose to any one of my family
except myself, AZ have forbidden them
to collect the same. JAMES MASON
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Asbury PvOtraes ted N ceilings.

The protracted meetings at Asbury
NJ. 4. Church are still going on with
varied success About twenty five per-
sous have professed conversion. The
meetings will still be kept up for al
indefinite period.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Useful Cnristmas Presents.

A set OF those beautiful teeth, only
$40 and SIS Gold and plastic filings
81 to s. extracting 2jrts. Over twenty
years experience. A tit guaranteed at
9l7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
MARRIA2ES,

JONES-COl.LlNS.- tho SOth Of Nov,
at the Asbury NJ. +. Parsonage by Rev
Challes Hill, Mr.. John II. Jones to Miss
Mary A. Collins. Both Of Wilmington,
Del.
GRANT-9UTHRIE Nov. 30th, at TT
Tatnall street, by Rev. A. Stenyle, Mr..
VIM. X. Grant and Miss Lizzie A. Guthrie.
Both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
H1stOrlral society.

The annual meeting of the Historical
Society of Delaware will be held at
their Hall on Market street on Friday
evening December md at ~ o'clock,
for the election OF officers of the Society
for the ensuing year, and for the transac.
ton of other business. Members are
requested to attend.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
0 nall
ma psrst Grand b"

Ui OIacs .ns tom morrow (Friday) eVenIts II vi
Webster's Dancing Academy. ys.asou,
he the grandest affair Of the Se"'''
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
DEATHS.

KENT.-On the llth month, 10Th, at his late
residence, 4O2 West 4th street, wilminxtO ton,
Del, Benjamin Kent, in the 77lh year Of
htsage.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, TO
meet at Friends Meeting house on High and
Bddle streets, West Chester, Pa. on 7th
day, 18th month, Sd inst, at II O'Clock. A
meeting will also be held at his late reside ence
the evening before at Up. m. t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Sam 81 TOwnsend VERY Ill,

Samuel Townsend is lying very i'll OF
the dropsy at his residence at Townsend,
with no hopes Of recovery. Thousands
who know Mr.. Townsend will hear this
news with regret.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01

Go to Janney, 3Ol and 1903 Kingstreet,
for apples, dried fruit, canned goods,
pickles, foreign fruit-in fact, most
everything.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
Timothy Hay.

A good lot of Timothy Hay nst re-
ceivcd and offered low to the trade. A.
X. Tatnall, 713 ". Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01

Chapman's stock oftobacco and cigars
Is immense. Dealers please notice.
Fonrth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01

Go to Janney, sol & S yos N nnh,onIsssae, n,ns
for py ycur II butter; ouly sells w00'''"
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01
FOURTH Edition
COURT AHls MORN1.c

nc nc. Iri.l " mrs. Leach Co,.
aed aud Verdict Of no, ~onelu1 !
.Renderea Carbervy g.. guilty
Z" the Extreme Pen.,,, ..'enesd|
s.A"shfor-NeaIs Trial Com,n LEN
Daily Republican., 1881-12-01

! nW'as
| M sol
| I'm -
| "Wh
| !aagrily
| have nc
| there Is
| tudg
| will tn
| Quite
| nod of
| Your
| allthis
| ,Judg'
| Rtltudt
| met. '
| WITH
| Position
| the evi,
| be wo,
| theirey
| sized |
| |"'Anytl
| true. =,
| fact.
| posed t,
said he
aessrer
fo,n SO
"l'll tel
money. ,
when y,
aman a
and i'll
pulse of
me. If
With,
th,epur,,
asked v
ivory h;
replied,
dollaru' n
Mr.. !
bearing !,
the I fact, i
the han
ctanse h,
iinfutua
hehad
Short
very in|
Of the
hercely|
use Of
There il
way. |
ltelmove
~hateyI
The
a,n1dth
hou,s.,l /
, 1881-10-25

sa .! x T. sr!aa Sss ns Il III" as "s:h
was sinking for tho lnst time. With pku ps,lo.
Tho t,u and st",tct, stttier $tumprtlc. ct,n,.
!nn't''Gt! by ihat Hallnut uentlHnlnn un! eu,t,r.
LMpt 0ty AEH. IL vi !;nntl. s.htrnYn .,nlu,,llnv
.etSay yiss .'s; s; .n Myr Ms y 81 ~
neat,
One # stHnsons scaws sank III tho ,nItl-
.i!e or tiiu Nnr,h llr.,nh 1T Eric street ycster.
thr tug Dtti. ltrHhpra. ran IN IN tho suikun
stnw - the nlternt'nn. and was pulled olf after
eHnls''!orab. difficulty.
Tin schhnnnr =. u. Ant1rews hnvtng hccn
s:tplel at1.I tnsd up fnr thu WINTER bur Enptni,
HtkH Makerttt, viii rciukn liza oFt r1slt,t,ti Is
i'Ia9S @ iirny, i, tn fr Lxn ~, r%n. ;r n".r
!" lto tpr'x Will return " tlio euntnutsd VI thu
lcnt''e,n & Smiths ncw sicafn- t,arxc WAS
MT 81" rc.!!vr iier M,urr. lid snr MI III t
prunsiy t, realty IL Kp tntn Gun ,y,lssI,,n until
IT, y e. =, r. IT,. az! hc l. ,e.'yt1s. y for .w!l.a se
# hcr o"i'efs. SHE is cxpectcl l,crs in Il Inv
shG Is here nrcs tnnrc. Thu sthonnrr Flying
Etninl. ent,dptl by iur Partisan, fr1tf,,l Iut,t
tn;iiG t:n!s Tam snfs. the bsi aud lM'.t pr',it
t t;p wv .G,.", nr.,x q ;lia Jolly
IlnwlnnA l'ttsnle.tt ut tho Club. III s, is b..
waA nosll''.fl tho fIyuix t;tn,ni wi. in. ftr this
s.H c"u, d"'' n H. .he sS'H sIus exrr. r. t'l.
llfecsipfia were Hlsb Eifcn Ia the fsffcr+ III lie
ni r. ,n't Il ai,.'", H., - ' ret" i*.rtt
~ wtll tso Calt. III fte"sersnn lt,u .lan,ly lnt
Il ~ 0'u time u E&pe1feu.
vessc1-owtters ami masters n r.. ns present tnu,l
III thttr cHpnll hbt,ut fhG utltHcti iHt',lscGluy
e tha trusent iEae"n-ltHht Il. TUG end Of thu
orr" IN c pn,h as c nr,uer tst staig t
tc rslstahl.hct. thus Rlrtny II range llght.
Isn't EF FiLrf1tt A..
, 1881-10-25
FIGS.


6ptetat O1pdseh to The Chicago Tribune
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Oct .4.-Ihe euEtlva-
tlun III iEs Ii otglutl.ng To attract euli,tu.ra.
biz at.ellt,on IN this StAfu, utld Il ,llinb3r uf
plallters atd tl,g aging In Il. Il. II. Wilson,
of Drew Cunnty. ''as a fine orchard. nsu tlnla
tile business Got't pleasant nh.t pruli,able.
III I'LL Interview with Tl,E Tu1urSE cor
respondent, Alr. Wilson sud tim, figs c.s.t bu
grown IN Arkansas u'0re tlleaply thhn else-
where. The ntoullti Is prepare.l the su.ne NJ
far peaches ur app!ea. 4 sprout Is selected
from The did ttrc tllt planted either III curly
falnr In thc spring. The sprouts gluw we'll
even ni1lunt cultivation, thriving OH nlust,st
nny sort vi suil. III abetlt two years fiuul
tho date Uf planting tl!a trees c0,,,nctlce tn
brur The fruit ynrlcs ju s!ze, so!l,s variptt, s
being ycr, snail. otllers us larxe us IL he,'s
eeE. As ttsl,Ally sseii III .ninrkrt 1t ls ttrr-
served ln s.gar, Wlrn lipe II Is very Eal.
tlle tlgs beKlH tO ripei In JlI,.. anu rnllltuH
tt KraIw a1ni rtprll uiilll trust. Mr.. WflsDn
believes tiiH lll!tn II faSt argr1hclIing wtrn
tue growing ut tins fruit viii bu uIle Ut tho
must lucrative Industries IN tie State.
, 1881-10-25

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