davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of
Fruit and Produce, Seeds and Nursery
Stock.
The well-known firm of W. R. Strong & Co. has
been in existence about thirty years Commencing
on a small SCALE it has increased its trade extended
its connections, grown in Importance, until now it
stands among the heaviest and most prominent in the
State Its reputation for fair square dealing IN.
disputed and the best evidence of this is found in
the fact that its trade has extended itself over an
almost incredibly large territory and its volume Of
business has increased in a corresponding measure.
SEEDS AND NURSERY STOCK.
Strong & Co. make representations that they
cannot sustain and hence their customers are
deceived or disappointed. They deal largely in
seeds and nursery stock and have issued for the
benefit OF their patrons a catalogue of over sixty
pages, giving full information on these branches of
their business, which on request will be mailed free
to any address 1t is deemed unnecessary to advert
to this department further than to say that every
thing in the line of seeds for the garden, field,
and general culture be found in their stock,
fresh and genuine, and that in trees of all kinds
all Of which are free from scale and insect pests
they are the largest growers in this part of the
State Mr.. Williamson, an experienced nurseryman
and one Of the firm, giving this branch of their ex
tensive business his constant and personal attention
1t is not out of place in these few lines to refer
briefly to some of the specalties of this extensive
establishment in which they claim they can meet
any honorable competition in the State, both in
quality and price, and especially invite the attention
of the trade throughout the coast. Descriptive cir
cuars and pricelists are mailed cheeriuIy upon ap
plication. and all correspondence attended to per-
sonaly by a member OF the firm.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Green fruits of all kinds are handled largely in
car load lots and smaller shipments in season. At
this season OF the year the varieties are coniaed
large supply, and are selling immense lots Oranges
are also dealt largely in, being received in large
quantities direct from the growers, together with
lines, lemons, bananas etc.
In potatoes Of all kinds, onions and cabbage, this
company is the largest dealer and ship extensively
to the interior States and Territories throughout
the coast as well as home carloads and lots to
suit their trade. Celery, caulifower, bunch vege-
table,, sweet potatoes, etc, packed IN prime
shipping order and sent to all parts OF the country
arriving at their destination in good shape as fresh
as when they placed on the cars at Sacra-
mento
SPECIAL LINES.
In this connection We may state that they well
stocked and cannot be undersold or surpassed in
quality in the following lines:
Nuts-New crop almonds, pecsus, peanuts, bra
zils, fllberts California and Chile walnuts all
and fresh.
Rasins-New crop, all Sizes OF boxes usual to the
trade,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
GNN
Fig. IL.

Fig. 10.
cot trees set from the
dormant bud. They live
in a rolled leaf, and feed
On the new leavas and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

No. 10. The apricot Leaf RoHer.-In
the spring of 1888 the Larvae Fig. I5) of
this moth were found in lie IoI,, april
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

hemeUy Ii tne POTATOES
sre placed in pit and covered with earth
it will prevent the moth from depositing
her eggs on them.
No. y, Small Potato BeetlsS.-These
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

quarter of an inch in length. rig %
The enterprisiug fruit-growers of Cali.
fornia have obstacles to contend with that
would discourage many persons engaged in
other occupations but they falter not, but
"boldly advance and remove them all, "
their watchword, Eternal vigilance is
the price of fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

DR.. LeConte found it living IN the oak
nearly twenty years ago at San Jose.
Remedy: Close pruning OF infested
branches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
SERICULTURE.
DEVELOPMENT AS AN IMPORTANT IN
DUsTRY IL CALIFORNIA.

The Experiments AID Legislative Aid of
the Past-state Silk Culture Associa-
tion-Its Practical work-Results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

No. q. The GREY Bark-eaJiag Wee0A, :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

No. -. Whut IS Ul-A small lava, IT
either thatof the golden-eyeo fly Nh
or a clos ly related species, has ~
been found eating peaches when NJ
nearly ripe. The insect is found y
in a burrow in the fruit, but r
whether the opening was made =
in the first place by this larva,
or some other insect, is not .
known. Larva measure a scsnt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

1t will be seen by this statement that
pure white sugar made from beets costs
about seven cents a pound laid down in
San Francisco, but little more than duty free
Hawaiian refined grades OF cane sugar. Raw
sugar could be produced for refining pur-
poses for less than five cents a pound, in
sufficient quantities to supply all of the
retineries on this coast, with a smaller ex-
penditure of capital than has been invested
in the Hawaiian sugar industries by Amer.
lean citizens. Our climate and soil are as
well adapted to the production of sugar
beets as those Of any country where beets
have been cultivated for sugar and are as
rich in ssccharine, and yield as many tons
per acre, the average being about fifteen.
There are thousands of acres of the best
quality Of land on this coast for the pro-
duction OF sugsr beets, extending from
California to British Columbia, which can
be made to produce more sugar per acre
than the average cane lands.
On the continent of Europe great i'm
provements have been made in machinery,
and technical skill in the manufacture of
beet sugar, and the percentage of the sac
charine properties OF the beet are greatly
increased by intelligent cultivation. More
has been accomplished in the improvement
OF machinery, quality of the beet, and the
technical management of the business 10
the last two years than during the ten
years preceding. Still the consumption OF
sugar increases faster than the production,
and we shall soon be forced to resort to the
sugar beet TO meet the increasing demand.
The United States ought to produce sui
ticient sugar for her own needs, and there
is sufficient land on the Pacific Coast
adapted to the purpose to accomplish this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
W. R. STRONG & CO.

Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of
Fruit and Produce, Seeds and Nursery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

The moth Zig. IA is
a dark ash gray color /;
length of body about one
third of an inch ; spread of
WINGS tWo-thirds of an inch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

the bands, where they were killed by the use
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
OUR FRUIT ENEMIES.
PROGRESS OF The WARFARE AGAINST
INSECT PESTS.
Valuable Review Of the Latest Discovered
Species, with Illustrations and
Successful Remedies.

Written for the RECORD UNION by Matthew Cooke,
late Chief Executive Officer of State horticultural
Board.l
As Introductory to statement giving IN
detail the additional insect pests which
have recently made their appearance in
California, and of the measures and RENE
dies found to be successful for their ex-
termination, it may be said that, although
the Goblin moth was brought to this State
in 1871, it was not until 1875 that its ap-
pearance began TO attract attention. Fruit
growers did not seem to realize the danger
that threatened their industry, and but
little notice was taken of this invader OF
their premises from the orchards east of the
Rocky mountains. 1t was, therefore,
allowed to spread until in many cases re-
duction of income warned the growers that
the presence of this pest in apple and pear
orchards was not a profitable acquisition.
About the same time GS75), in a small
area Of orchard property in Santa Clara
county, there appeared species of scale
insect Oh the deciduous fruit trees, which
was also allowed to spread unchecked.
The oyster.shell bark-louse was also found
in some of the older orchards. 1t may be
said that those were the only pests noticed
on deciduous trees at that time, and they
were confined to limited area of the orch
ard property of this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

written for the REcoRD-UNIoS by Matthew Cooke,
late Chief Executive Officer Of State Horticultural
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

An Industry in California That Will In
Time Supply Our home Consumption and
Prove highly RemuneratiYe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

The manufacture of silk fabrics has now
become an established fact in California.
Efforts in this direction were made nearly
twenty years ago. But the early project.
ors failed. In 1871 company was pro-
iected in Alameda county for silk culture
and manufacture The stock was to be
81, 500, 600. Four years before this an eff.
fort was made in Santa Clara county to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

tst Leaf Beetle.-This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
THE IMPORTATION OF PESTS.

The importation of a few citrus trees from
Australia introduced the red scale insect,
and later the cottony cushion scale was in
troduced on citrus trees in the same man
ner. Until the spring of 1879 the insects
were allowed to spread without any effort
being made to prevent their ravages. In
many cases the owners of infested proper.
ties kept the presence of the pest secret
from their neighbors until the matter could
be no longer concealed. This can only be
attributed to their limited knowledge con-
corning the appearance, natural history,
and habits of these minute specimens of
creation. Although the natural history
and habits of the Goblin moth were well
known, but little effort was made to pre-
vent its spread in 1879, but such as were
made properly were successful. The So
called San Jose scale had spread over con-
siderable territory, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
COLEMAN HOUSE.
GATSKILL MOUNTAIN RkILR0kn

SUI i'a'l destination
a., asr-a. ~ wv" 'Nt lh TWO HOURS FARITEn nv
his route than Iacttable av ether i'A'ih MI oy
tlse 90 elton with an -uie,ad -, .t..-.,.
NstsklL for llEnta.les sfrp - ''nV'A' hhes az
tHANIIs uI. tfr So, ,-.-,... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
BUILDERS.

saet nropo.,s for the erect'on NJ Court House and jan
at ritt,burg Allegheny Couuty P'nnsySanl- VIII DC 70
esyoc oee by tao controller ulul Soclo'k p n u
August l6. 1854
Aurrurosa, must Doe made accordance with u' pau '"
specification prepared Oy d. a. l.,n ds'n ar ''''' ""
m n.,er IA, t1ir,fi,n All tir 1lce of the county COM
,,i.r.ou,r. ou aud ago. tht 1r. Monday July nrAs
ALI pu,po,ls muat bo mado blanks nrn.'H'' '} mo
architect GA application al $40 air'thd ''hm''''n'''
rnecoutrlc' yil Do 1war'ci % hr lowest and '"'' '
npou rvnr o mo county g'oi and n1r'n' DOM +" INV
80 ~ rly. fftnlrot roi-,ni Dollars f'o1O 900, with AZ
proved - urc, o rc nh'il ror''rna'o''' th' "''"
Aunds must uo nc.oml anIei with a. appro'e' l"'o'
hand .tt, t,, ar mbr, su..us t't.utsp % Gao Hi"' OF
poaua I.aa. ~ tav s4u % ouo Hundred IA'"'@"' "''
ls1OuuOl
Tho Conn sro- reserve $40 right to reoo' 'n' ana All
bids
JOSIAH arEEh
Controller " Allegheny County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

Gle Curt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Lone Branch,
~ \ =, every TUESDAY. THr RSDAY and sArCR
DAY 60 Augu-t %. Races promptly az . 30 p. m.
sI1 or -eFon Races each day luis -feapocIat3
each day Trains and Boat, tir-c. % Course.
Fulade hla and Recalling h. r. Liberty street Ferry as,
= Il e. NJ, IL No.. 1913. l2.D polns'lvana Il. r.,
loruandt and lespOss~9 Frrrol. D. llil A. l-.3D
pm Boats via Sandy lJ e. Pier s. H. . u an 1919 as
pm Fare Bound Trip including adm ss0n 10 Fed, ~ 81
j. Ii. COsrRR, GEO. L. LORILLANU
secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
WE NEW SANITARIUM,

THE NEW SANITARIUM,
AVON SPRINGS Y Y
Eighteen miles south of Rochester s1y cast ~ Buffalo
ON Ire ire hallway Express t.u. 10 iLd ON NcHl
daily Open Tho entire year Elevated location Pure and
dry atmosphere Ncw buldnrs Hydraulic passenger cIe-
vntnr steam warnaf Excellent table Dhur hlth. ~
the builng specific Tor rhruma
etc popular resort "
wish quiet, beautiful place Tor rest Al ross
ALLEN a CARSON. Avon. y. y.
CYRUS ALLEN. NJ ID, and JAS. d. CARSON.
PiUpuetUrs.
TOWER HALL UOUSE.-Nauaeansett Pier.
r. D. Coo est iocHtion New ~ and coast Isrgr.t
furnished Excellent fable celebrates pn.
damn a .ur-pt water Erlsuua Ie rates lr Auruat
H. ROBINSON. Proprietor
V'nE COLORADO.
OCEAN BEACH. n J..
under vsfta 10 1000
feet ~ piazza spacious halls large roons hostug aud
Ms w. CoNYEKs srEWARpSoS.
THE ALLAlRE, -
L. now opcn Urstclasa family hutoL Electric sells
D. ~ utItNItssOS
TllE BALDWIN.
REACH HAVEN j.
FIRST HEArON. NOW OPEN
ENTIRELY WV AND rlroANri rnE hi.sr on THE
LAiei ApDRI-ss okOR0E " kIrlELl.A, Propulsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

kSBURI PARK, \. !.
"A HOTEL ALBION.
"a eccaui family house. handsomely furnished 100
ysrls from SUR splendid rooms excellent ttds music
e. = IENBLErON, lruIrietIr, Lo1 1@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
Rail AND STEAMER LINES.

~ Gail Tor Excursion iAos. huet4nles ad aAlJ ntlsa
stScneral Ticket Oflocs Ia New YorS Nos lo- III,
g4G l2i Broa way Aston House lJl Snthayer 10Y tSss
5thsL west shore station. foot ot West 4-dt feha.
avINaula Railroad foot Of turtlandt-s s ',Js y
Te.bro.sess ST. In Jersey CITY, Pennylvaua Railroad
Stauon In Hohpken. IL Washington It
r. A,ttt,s. b. BUERIrr Passenger hscu', 3'3 Bto'L
80 NsN yort win ava ccrts in stsnrt Tor c1pg "
Tourist Bool With maps routes ratos aad -en'ia m0'u-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
Summer Ncs0rts
ARGYLE MOTEL,


IL hours wa o1r Island scc time tlh'' rol unfl
October llhorN muu4gr mrut aut rates
NDIItNIiAl I.u.r ONI ll.rttA
Nn.v IHtu houses. surf and sUl water nainnf.
rits hoat u-Hnr o,.ur amt +tthnF iatIutr- u 'NS
RIDuAtD iG STEAENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

ATLANTIC nor n, Ocean Beach. \. j.
~ Opeu nom Jane October. Fifty yards from TIE -uIi
will ocean views from any EXTENSIVE piazza. mat
s~-s'' A '' : W LEEDS Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
Gunner uescrls.

GLENN HOUSE. ...y,,,s
r~oorieor WITH photographs and pactonlnra to'} "a
4, AE'I tiprtI All EjANDlN0 A0hNCi' Low"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
SauuAburh gogrur
Opening Of Fine Dress Goods
DRY GOODS HOUSE !

One case Atwood Pin Check
Suitings in the new spring
shades, only 25c per yard. The
best goods for the price ever
sold by us.
So-inch Albatross Cloth, all
pure wool, a beautiful fabric,
finest texture and finish, in the
following line of colors: Law
ender, white, cream, pink, Nile
green, ivory, curelean blue,
fawn, wood, biege, &C., only soc
yard.
42-inch Atwood Foules,
beautiful finish, never sold less
than 75c per yard only soc
per yard. Colors-seal brown,
navy blue, cardinal, bottle
green, dregs of wine, &c.
42-inch Marland Pin Check
Suitings,a all wool, medium spring
weight, in new and elegant COM
binations, only 75c per yard /;
would be cheap at 81 per yard.
42-inch Tricotine Foules, col
ors - bronze, Havana brown,
fawn, gray, &C.; pure wool fab
RIGS of superior finish, only
SIZE per yard actually worth
81 per yard.
42-inch Cameps-hair Invisible
Checks, in fashionable spring
colors, such as Havana brown,
wood, gray, &C., only 81 per
yard.
45-inch Satin-hnish French
Tricotine, a new and elegant
fabric, in gray bottle green,
hunters green, elephant, navy
blue, &c, only $I.25 per yard.
Elegant Silk and Wool Bro
caded Novelties, for vests,
fronts, and combinations to
match our new colors in plain
fabrics.
New Plaids in elegant color
inqs, for combinations. Me
diIm-weight Plaids, large effects
for the new garment, The Rag
lam"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

ALEXANDRIA, March 1O.-,rhe funeral of
Miss Maggie Ramsay took place this after
noon from the residence of Dir. G. W. ID.
Ramsay, and was attended by large number
of the friends of the deceased from this city
and Washington. Rev. Drs. Lcftwich and
Bullock, formerly pastors of the Second
Presbyterian church in this city ,ofiicated.
Mrs Barbara Helmuth died Mt the resi-
denco of her niece Mrs. Wesley Makeley yes.
terday. Mrs Helmuth was n native of
Naderstradten, Germany, and was in the
S5th year of her are.
Mrs Mary Wilkens died at the residence
Of her husband, Mr. j. w. Wilkens, upper
Prince street, on Saturday last, in the Goth
year Of her age.
The season at Fishtown has about opened
and the arrivals so far consist of about 800
punches of fish which came from Deep Hole
and Sandy Point landings. Already ship
ments are being made from this city. Old
fishermen predicta good season.
A party Of "gillers" in this city are making
arrangements and will leave on Saturday for
the lower river to begin spring fishing.
Mr.. Harry Kirk has bought for $500 the
schooner Il. G. Scranton which was libeled
and sunk in Queen street dock. The schooner
will be put in order and run fish from the
lower river to this city
Officers Belts and Henderson, with party
Of other spor.smen, will make another fox
hunt in Fairfax county tomorrow. Foxes
are numerous in this section now, and num-
bers of gentlemen from Washington frequent
the field. The dogs in the hunt will all be
from this city.
Richard Lane, the accomplice of Wheeler,
who fired the Jail at Fairfax Court House on
Sunday, who mado his escape, was captured
by Sheriff Sangster, of Fairfax county, to-day
at his home, about six miles above the court
house. Lane resisted the sheriff for some
time, but the officer succeeded in handcutf-
ing his prisoner, and brought him to this
city this evening and lodged him in Jail.
The March term Of the corporation court,
which ought to have commenced to-day, was
postponed, Judge Meade refusing to preside
on account of the charges preferred against
him, upon which argument was heard in
Richmond tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
Silk Department..

50 pieces Summer Silks, SOC
per yard. The same quality
which is usually sold for soc per
yard.
100 pieces Summer Silks, in
visible and changable checks,
extra quality, only CSC per yd.
Special Bargains in Blk GrOS Grain Silks.
IS spices 2o-inch Black Gros-
Grain Silk, former price, S5c !;
only 64c a yard.
IA pieces 2o-inch Black Gros-
Grain Silk, 75c a yard; former
price, 81 per yard.
22-inch Black Silk Rhadzi-
mer, beautiful finish, and worth
$1.25; One Dollar per yard.
IS pieces Black Silk Merveil-
leux, 20 inches wide, former
price, $1.25; only 81 per yard.
20 pieces Black silk Rhad-
anne, % inch, only 81 per yard.
Reduced this week from SI.25
per yard; the greatest bargain
we offer.
Superior quality Black Gros-
Grain Silk for 81 per yard. (See
No. 2 Giraud's celebrated Cash
mere Black Silks
2o-inch Colored Gros-Grain
Silks, in new and seasonable
shades, superb quality, sold last
season at $I.25; only 81 per
pard.
22-inch Colored Surahs, spring
shades to match dress fabrics,
only 81 per yard.
Special bargains in Alex Gil
raud's Celebrated Cashmere
Black Silks, guaranteed for
wear:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
THE BREvrTY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention or Many Minor
Eventa of Yesterday.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
John Rupii to repair frame building ON Rock
Creek Church road, 500; u. p. Mckucw 20
repair brick building, 21l2 q street northwest,
$1,000.
The argument in the case Of Frank Minor
the sentenced murderer who was respited by
the President few days ago, was continued
in the court in general term yesterday, and
will be resumed to-day.
w. J. Rainnie has been arrested at Topeka
Kan, by direction Of tho pension Office, and
charged with forgery in Philadelphia. The
affidavit charges forgery in pension case,
together with w. w. Dougherty.
Lily Witherow, young colored woman
was fined $40, or sixty days, in the police court
yesterday for using indecent language. Tho
charge of assault preferred against her by J.
l.. Howe, n conductor on the Washington and
Georgetown railway, was dismissed. The facts
in the case were published in yesterday
REPUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

In the case of G. l.. Sherwood and wife
Jane NJ. Sherwood, against the District of
Columbia, Chief Justice Cartier yesterday
delivered this opinion of the court in banc,
reversing the judgment of the circuit court
and remanding the case for new trial. This
was an action for damages for injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Sherwood in falling through
a platform into well on Seventh, between
G and II streets southwest At the trial in
the circuit court, under the rulings of the
presiding judge, verdict was given for the
defendants which has now been set aside.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

The last will and testament of the late
Henson Brown was filed with the register of
willie yesterday. He leaves to his son, Hen
son Brown, Jr., two sites i'll Congressional
cemetery, the ground owned by him in the
Methodist cemetery, the money due him
known AZ the policemen's fund, and all his
household effects, with the exception of 81
each to be paid to Marcellus Brown and Mary
Ellen Kraft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
A Propo.ltion to Light tne Avenue.

The directors of the United States Electric
Lighting company have presented a propo.
sition to the district commissioners to light
Pennsylvania avenue from the foot of the
Capitol grounds TO Seventeenth street, run.
ming the wires under ground and placing.the
lamps on ornamental lamp posts along the
curb limo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

In the Spring Young Mans Fancy, &c.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Robert w. Jones' of Wcstmorelaud county,
Virginia, and Annie Sanders, of Richmond
county Virginia; Bernard Bryan, jr., and
Virginia Malatesta; Daniel Brooks and
Jennie Natney,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

District Attorney Worthington fled yester'
ay for the United States Judgment cred
stors' bills against Henry w. Howgato and
twenty-one Others creditors and trustees and
holders of notes, &C., of Howgate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

Taking Advantage OF the Sunshine.
At all of the public gardens yesterday
large force of men were put to work in turn
ing the soil to be in readiness for tho spring
planting, The planting will be commenced
about the first of April.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADEs-cut Loaf 10
mounds for 9Oc.; GRADUATED, 10 pounds for SOC;
"A, 10 pounds for Soc; Extra &C." 10 pounds for
zoe; yellow &c" 10 pounds for 65c,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Prunes, o pounds for 81; Fvap'
GRATED peaches fancy pounds for 95c.i Evaporated
Apples fancy, o pounds for esc.i Bright sun Dried
peaches, two grades, pounds for u and pounds
torsl. Buy quick, as we cannot guarantee TO CON
tiuue these prices AFTER this week.