davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-07-15
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST ?

II after special examination, You are advised that
your invention is paentaDle send the estimated 81
the drawings ana SO % the first Governments Fee
The application viii then be prepared, filed and prose-
cuted without further expense to the applicant until the
Patent Office Examiner admits the patenlability Of the
invention the Is officially allowed.
After the application has been declared to be PATENT
able the attorney fee OF 80 due, but before the patent
issue second Government fee Of SO must be paid
thus making the total cost Of patent in ordinary
Exclusive OF draWings) So.
special examination and report viii cost S. which
amount is applied part Of attorney fee should
pcatOn for patent be proceeded with within 30 days
from date OF special report.
The attorney fee is only contingent IN cases where
special examination has first been made and fayOra-
bic report rendered
secure patent not and attorneys fee is charged
unless patent is obtained An attorney whose fee de-
ponds his success obtaining patent viii advise
Won that invention is p0teutaJe unless it really is,
far as his best Judgment can 0d IN determining the
question; hence you rely on the advice given after
special examination. Design Patents and the Regis
tration OF Labels, Trade-MariSs and Reissues
secured. Caveats prepared and fled Applications in
revivOr Of Rejected Abandoned or Forfeited Cases
made Very often valuable inventions saved in these
classes of cases If have undertaken your
patent and failed, skillful handling of the
may lead success. send a written request. adj
dressed the Commissioner of Patents that he recognize
GEORGE T. LEMON OF Washington, D. c., your attOr-
ney in the giving the title Of the invention and
about the date Of filing your application. An eNEmina-
ton and report viii cost YOU nothing Searches made
for title TO iHVenOn5n tact, any information relating
patents promptly furnished Copies OF patents mailed
at The elar Government rates Doc. each). Remember
this office in successful operation since S6
YOU therefore reap the benefits of experiences besides
reference be given % actual clients In almost
L County in the United states upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity Of patenss searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and all
l patent business transacted.
The National tribune., 1886-07-15

Incorporated in fs6s FOR > years by the Legsatnra
TOT Educational and Charitable puIP0seswith capital
Of 0OG 99t0 which reserve fund OF over $50 09 80
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Us franchise va
made part Of te present state Constitution adopted De-
cember I'd. 4. ID. t,sg
The og LoRery roa a,a sid0ysof BY ne psopls
The National tribune., 1886-07-15

Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
InGs regularly every three months in-feud
of -eusi- Annually a. heretofore.
n SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
EDhIl NJ. ElGuIH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
II, ~ TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLFNNs
TUESDAY,. Aug. 10, 1855 = t9Jth Monthly
Drawing.
The National tribune., 1886-07-15
INDrfrnrAL
MIsarLLLNE0rs.

Severe hail storms prevailed Ia Minnesota
iast week, doing great damage - property. ii
b estimated mat nearly 900 acres Of wheat
were utterly fuined.-The City Council of
Macon, Mo-, recently passed an ordinance pro-
bibitng the sale Of liquor within the city lim-
lN ln lcss quantities than one gallon. The
pr0priet0rs Of Tie saloons on Wednesday Last
week presented 20 the County Court their APP
pieations ior licenses, but they were al refused
and to-day there b. not an open saloon IN Ma
con. The same state of affairs exists ia Lin
neus, Mo- Judge Van Wagner, Of Tie
Criminal Court Of ST. Louis, "Wednesday lass
refused the motion OF NaxwoilG attorneys fog
new trial. As soon as the prisoner shall hgve
The National tribune., 1886-07-15

Paws as he goes-a paymasler on a railroad.
The National tribune., 1886-07-15

j. II. OGLES3Y, Pres. Louisiana %at,I Bank
j. w. HfLBK ETH, Pres. state NATL Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NATL Bank.
The National tribune., 1886-07-15
Commissioners.

" Ire Vu5sgo3 Bsits and BauLegs irI pm, az Prtsss
dri &c ne Loeisdaa STATE Lories re Ig Drsssas-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
Rudeness and Outrage.

A typical English snob, Of the "dis-
satisfied" school, who regards "repub-
lican vulgsrity" with supreme con-
tempt, endeavored to drive through and
break the procession Of the colOred Odd
Fellows street parade yesterday. Sew
eral plucdy colored men, however,
seized his animal and thwarted his rude
ness, and it was not until his Lordship
was told he would be arrested II he per-
sisted that he concluded he would let
the procession pass on uninterrupted.
This outrageous treatment Of British
subject in Texas may yet be the cause
of bitter diplomatic controversy be-
tween Gladstone and Texas authorities,
but it is to be hoped that it will not dis
turb the cordial relations existing be-
tween Queen Vic and our Tom Ochil-
tree.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
The Fair Closed.

The Ladies' Benevolent Association of San
Fernando closed their three days bazaar at
Turner Hall last night, IL being one of the
most successful of its kind ever inaugurated
in San Antonio. The hall was fairly damned
with eager purchasers of anything offered, the
rallies gave general satisfaction and the tab
leaux, as follows, were greatly admired:
Scene from the Merchant of Venice" Ruth
Cleaning in the Field. Garden scene be-
tween Maria Stuart and Queen Elizabeth"
Gypsy Camp"
The receipts of the fair for the three nights
amounted to very nearly $500.
The ladies to-day are serving a fine dinner
for the business men.
They beg the LIGHT to say in response to
Bishop Neraz's card in disapproval OF the
dance TO take place tonight, that they have
not made arrangements for the dance and
have never intended to give a dance in con-
nection with the fair, and have broken no
promise with the. Bishop, as implied. The
dance tonight is arranged by the gentlemen
friends of the workers of the fair, and is not
given by or under the auspices of the associs-
finn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
The Colored Odd Fellows.

The San Antonio Lodge, No. %, of
the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows (colored) celebrated their
anniversary yesterday in grand
style. The organization paraded the
streets in the afternoon, and in the even
ing, at Krisch's hall, the newly-elected
officers were installed and a banquet
served. Addresses were delivered by
Revs. McKinnon, j. w. Carr, A. F. Jack
son, DR.. G. j. storms and 4. p. Thomp-
son. Mr.. A. p. .Boultor was master OF
ceremonies, assisted by James Morton,
p. and f., Alamo Lodge, No. 21x2.
The officers of the lodge are: L. p.
Thompson, n. g.; G.. w. Gray, v. G.;
Z. Townsend, Secretary; VIM. HI. Chase,
Post N. g.; Thos, Ward, N. f.; w. Hall,
Pm. f.; j. II. Holt, w. c.; H. Farley,
w. T.; A. P. Boulter, z. s.; L. Hunter,
Warden; A. Spinoer, r. 5. to N. g.; T.
Horton, l.. s. to N. G.; s. Walton, r. 8.
to V. G. NJ; Perry, l.. s. to V. GIL. w.
Jones, Inside Guardian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
THE CHURCHES.

81, James A. NJ. Z. Church, corner OF Concho
aud Zayala streets. Services tomorrow: Rev.
DIR. X. 4. Markell will preach ut II a. IN. and
2. m; Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m; Rev. Mr..
dykes VIII preach at $3.50 p. III. A. r. Jackson,
Pastor.
Services at st. Pauls NJ. T.. Church to-mor-
row: Sunday school at 10 a. M; l.. Il. B. of n.
at II 30 a. m; preaching at p. m; at p. m.
ny Rev. q; A. L. Dykes, of Muskogee, /. T., at
A. NJ. L. Church.
Services at the Second Baptist Church to-
morrow Sunday. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
at $3.50 p. IN, preaching, and preaching also at
p. IN. Subject, Daniels Vision" The good
work still goes on. | have recently returned
from Bryan, Texas, where I assisted Bishop
ID. III. ShIvers in a series of meetings in which
there was 80 conventions.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Gospel meeting will be held at
the Travis Park Church Sunday afternoon at
i:U. All young men and especially strangers,
are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev, j. W. Neil,
ID. D., pastor, Services tomorrow at IL a. m.
and p. m, by the pastor. Sabbath school at
a. m. fishers are present to show strangers
to seats.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Soledad
street Services tomorrow. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. IN. and Sis d. m.
At the morning service two deacons will be or
dained. IL Is important that every member of
the church should be present. Strangers and
friends are cordially invited. W. Is. Preston,
pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
The G. A. R.

At the regular meeting Of the Grand Army
Post last night at their hall, on Market street,
several recruits were mustered i'm, and after
the session was over keg of City beer, with
ham sandwiches, was set up for the refresh
ment of the members and their friends.
Complete arrangements are being made for
the due observance of Decoration Day, which
promises TO be the grandest pageant happening
in the city this year. The Committee on Flow
ers reported that an abundance OF flowers will
be furnished, and the Committee of Arrange
ments reported progress. A general invita-
ton VIII be rendered all associations and all
ex-Confederates TO take part in the procession
This day is aGrand Army day exclusively, and
the entire programme is carried out by them
Arrangements TO decorate the graves of Union
soldiers includes the decoration of the graves
of such Confederates as are buried In our city
cemeteries. Ii promises to be u grand day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08

ter, when he departed hence to-day took
with him all the members Of the staff of
the Turkish legation and caused all his
effects to be removed. The secretaries
OF the other foreign legations will
main in an unofficial capacity for time
at least. The Russian minister did not
leave when the Others did, not having
been instructed to do so. An army
branch has been ordered to Thessaly.
Movements of the Turkish army
threaten to make Thessaly the scene OF
the first warlike operations. lndica-
tiOns now point to a Turkish advance
by way of Iarrisa. The Greek reserves
at VOlO and ValestlnO have been pushed
to the front. The soldiers will embark
at Laurium, in order to avoid the block
aders stationed to cover the other water
routes. The populace are enthusiastic
over the prospect OF a war with Turkey.
Soldiers are parading the streets sing
ing patriotic songs. They are every.
where cheered, and are at present the
most pOpulPr persons in the city. A
large number OF soldiers remain here.
The foreign squadron has returned to
Suda bay. The Greek fleet has left
Salamis, and it is believed has gone to
POros. 1t is not believed that Russia
will take any share with the other pow
ers In ultra work against the Greeks.
ATHENS, Greece, May 7.-All the for
eign ministers to-day embarked on YES
sells of their respective nations, to de-
part from Greece. The powers have
given orders to their fleets to blockade
the Greek ports.
PARIS May Henri Rochefort, edi-
tor Of L'Intransigeant, and NJ. POrtalise
fought duel with pistols to-day. Four
shots were fired by each contestant,
none of which did any harm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
Selling Franchises.

Alderman Lockwood was very self
consequential and pert at the last Coun-
Gil meeting when he informed the Ioun-
Gil that in other cities they sold the fran
chises, but it is the first time the "Sage
Of the Nutshell" ever suggested II to the
city, and only few minutes before he
voted to grant the use of the free streets
to the Telephone company to erect poles,
etc. Lockwood was speaking for the
old gas company that had enjoyed 80
years Of exclusive monopoly and is
threatened destruction by the inaugura-
ton of new gas company. Alderman
Mackey very properly resented Alder
man Lock woods suggestion about sell
ing franchises, as New York, with its
Aldermanic thieves, was not proper
pattern to follow after.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
Recorders Court.

Frank Moore and Frank Haricker, two
young men boarding at Mrs. Holley's boarding
house, became very funny last evening and
perpetrated huge joke on the landlady by
upsetting her furniture, changing her sign,
and raising merry sheol generally. Their fun
cost them s. each this morning on charge Of
being disorderly.
John Carly gave up s. for being intoxi-
Gated.
Mike Hines and James Gallagher, two sons of
the Green Isle, owned up to having tested the
coffin varnish too freely and were assessed So
each, after which the court adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
His Pictures.

Professor Tremaine's beautiful sun
pictures, accompanied by an interesting
lecture, "From Paris to ROME" drew an
other crowded audience at the Casino
Hall last night. Unlike most entertain
ments Of a similar class, Professor IRE
maine's pictures are as near perfect as
possible and are "put on with the best
possible effect. They have quite taken
San Antonio by storm. Tonight the
trip will be through Italy"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
MACHINE BUYERS,
TAKE NOTICE-IN ORDER TO INTRO
DUCE IN THIS MARKET
The Celebrated Royal st. John Sewing
Machine Cotton g. Bolton,
Agents,

Will from this date offer these fine Sewing
Machines at the following reduced prices, with
written guarantee for five years, signed by
the manufacturers:
The No. |, formerly sold for $40 90, now
sold Tor ....-..... .........:..........s 10 W
The No. 4, formerly sold for $50 20, now
sold for ................... 81. 20
The No. ~, formerly sold for s52 10, now
sold for. S4 90
The No. 3, formerly sold for $50 %, now
sold for. ...-................... %. SB 80
The No. So, formerly sold for $50 W, now
sold for ............. ...................S40 %
Tho No. O., formerly sold for SO ~, now
sold for .......................... S45 %
These machines are equal If not superior TO
any now sold. Any child five years old can use
them. Come and see and be convinced.
COTTON Il BOLTON, Agents,
Nos. 2, and Q West Houston ST., at the bridge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
Another Englishman Gone Wrong

Assistant City Detective Fred Dali
com made an arrest yesterday, the
rascal caught being young English
man Of about 20 years, named Fred
Philpot, who was given employment by
DR.. L. V. Weathers. Shortly after his
employment he managed to steal q
COLLAR button from Mr.. Valdez, at No.
223 South Flores street, and valuable
diamond pin from Mrs. Weathers.
Philpot is now behind the iron bars, and
being, no doubt, one Of the Dissatisfied
Britishers, is now able to live at the ex-
pense of the county without working.
The Bowie cattlemen are all of on the
spring roundup.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-08
Bar Fixtures at a RaruaIn.

A fine set of bar fixtures and beer
pump apparatus is offered for sale at q
bargain by Colton & Bolton. 6-s-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

GRAND CENrRAL.-R A Henton and wife,
Weston, Neb; J 8 Jenkins, Mckinney, rex
J A Rhodes, pallas. Text Miller, bunaio,
Theifner and sou, Hannibal, Wis; Whar-
ton, Virginia; X l. Scott, Puente; w J kelis,
Ell Waddingham, Ontario: Cad Eiii'tt, oah
Diego; Jesus Lus. f Fl watkins, oan rlan
cisco; Hugh Holland, Kansas CITY.
NADEAu-George Raun, f.; John & y sun
livan and wife, Bcstop;. Sheedy. Caiea-
70: Jim Mex can, Dan Murphy, George Ls
Blanche. Jim Carroll, Bostcn; steve Taylor,
N Y: Con Roirdan, II Swayne, Soo4,
friend, f; H Cobb, Fla; kimpau, Z
Y Civ: ! X Smith, III; r wetherby, Y;
Ferguson, F s Baxter, f; Geo Brown, q
v: JIM Christie, s f; DR. w Fuller, Y.
Sr. ELMO HorEL.-Thos Keogh. San Fran
CISCO Nelson W Bell. rasadSna; An
drews aud wife. Portland, or; WI Giloert,
Bakersfield; Harry stevens, San Francisco;
Jno II Morton, San Francisco: X A Brown,
Omaha; w Norris Kansas; Miss Mcfarland,
Chicago; Jno I Wilson, san Fernando'
Grant, San Francisco: NJ Marks. San Fran
cisco, c Morrill,. Murrieta; Jno MeGonigle,
Ventura; w Talbot, San francisco; W ii
Woodbridge. Santa Barbara; H B smith,
Cotton: w Orr, San Francisco; e Sicily,
Baxstow; II Wise, Puente.
Pico HoUsE-w W Webster, Pasadena;
Chas Campbell, Baldwin, s Kline. Mrs
W Hunt, San Francisco; Mrs James Z
Elliott, Detroit, Michigan; W D Hamburg,
A Arnes, G + Hunter, Geo E Pugh, b.
Price. Mrs Maynard, Ronaldson Hunt, Los
Angeles: Mr. King and wife, San Bernar-
dino: John w Hunt Anaheim; Burt Haw
ley Burt Stanleys Comedy Company; Gus
Pixley, Mrs Partington and son, Oakisnd;
Geo II Fullerton, Riverside; Miss Mollle
Bryan, Kansas; a l. Aikens, Boston, Mass;
H c Miller, Lawrence, Ks.
STEVENSON HousE-Jacob Miester. city;
Henry White and wife, Ranchito; Jas
Keane. f Walker, city; Beardsley, Pasa-
dena: VIM Moran, Temescal: Q Shsng,
San Fernando; Johu Il Oyeitz, Asuza: Geo
w Sells, county; L Devote, Lamanda Park;
John Foris er, city; b johnson. Whining
ton; John werskey. Cincinnati; Lelong.
city; n Seperies. Lancaster; william MaXey,
city; Sam Patton and wife, St Paul, Mum;
Mrs Potter and daughter, London, England;
Moat Campbell, Abingdon, Va; W Steven,
son, San Gabriel Mrs Arbuckle, city;
Kelly, Luverne. MINI; Jas Howard and
wife. New Berry; Peterson, Cucsmongo;
8 A DcCoite. c Mccormick San Francisco:
q II Bott. Watertown, Wis; 5 NJ Lundey,
New York citv; L Chamberlain, San
Francisco; Mr. Keisar and wife, I'll Huden
and wife, Russell Garrett, Ventura; +
Walker, city; Pipper Brothers, San Gabriel;
E Henry, Butler, Mo; II Jones; G MEr-
ray, J Barnes, II C seward, Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Palmam Qui Meruit.

EAST Los ANGELES, November "a.
EDITOR HERALD: l suppose there
must be a Street Superintendent, for
such q person is mentioned in the HER
AID of November oath as making much
needed repairs on the road over the hill,
at the end of Downey avenue. Though
IS far as East Los Angeles is concerned,
there might as we'll be none, Cor while
repairs are to be made, we make them
ourselves.
It's true, such work has been done,
but not by gang c. men employed by
the Street Superintendent.
The road has for long time been in
such condition that it was unsafe, and
concluded to repair it, and have to some
extent, at my own expense. Much
work is needed on the street, and we
shall be GLAD to give honor when de-
served to that worthy individual.
Please accept this as correction.
Respe ecifLlly, VIM. HoLGATE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Land Excitement.

Among the numerous locations and
purchasers of land on the "North Side"
of Antelope Valley from this city with
in the last two months is that of Col.
Chas. Eaton, John Roster and II. Mos
grove. who have taken q section each.
Col. Eaton and Mr.. Roster contemplate
putting in grain on their new puschase
this coming season. Some two hundred
sections of government and Railroad
land has been taken in the last two
months in the Cottonwood settlement,
just west of Rosamond. The building
up of the Rosamond country will mate
rally increase the trade of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28

If it were possible to rise above the
atmosphere which surrounds the earth
we should see nothing but an intense
and sharply defined ball of fire, while
everything else would be wrapped in
total darkness. There could be no diffu.
sion of light without an atmosphere or
some similar medium for it to act upon;
but If the air around US extended to a
height of seven hundred miles the rays
of the sun could not penetrate it, and
would be left in darkness. At the
depth of seven hundred feet in the ocean
the light ceases altogether, one-half OF
the light being absorbed in passing
through seven feet of the purest water.
Electrical Revietc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
EAL ESTATE.
FOX SALE AT
Royal & Treutlen S
Real Estate and Insurance ttlcH,
ITO West First Street.
FOK SALE AT

2-ope lot, Estrella avenue, Park villa
Tract, $500 prettiest and cheapest lot in
tract.
3-House rooms, lot 50xl65, on Walnut st
between Chavez street and Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles S27G0
5-Corner lot, 72l2xl50. Central avenue,
Boyle Heights, $500
9-6 room house, Pearl ST., north of Tenn
pie street. bargain, $780,
12--l7-room new house on Temple st., $4,000
$1,000 cash, balance s45 per month; or for
rent at 500 per month.
13-5-room house, e. Twelfth St, 5000.
14-6-room house, Flower ST., sf6U0; very
cheap.
15-House rooms, lot 6Oxl16, corner Court
and Grand avenue, SIC, 900
H-6-room house, York St., near Grand av-
enue, $4,000
1873 lots corner Grand ave. and York ST.,
bargain, $1,000 each.
20-IIouse rooms, DAILY st It. l.. A., sl60
bargain, $500.
25-House of rooms. S. Olive St., si5o0
2S-2 lots on Williams ST.. near Temple;
very cheap ii sold within days.
29--Several beautiful building lots near
Figueroa ST., $3.50.
S0-7 beautiful lots for homes or specnla-
tion1, half block from Figueroa; only 500
each.
3l-2 lots, ,5oxl5O, Grand avenue, $1,000 each
32-3 lots just off Grand avenue, $3.50 each.
33 II rooms 10 rent on Spring street.
39-3 lots on Jenkins avenue, between
Main and Grand ave. $3.50 each; cheap.
41-Storehouse on Spring street, i'll excel
lent location: easy terms and cheaper thau
adjoining property: chance for speculation.
AS lots one block from Second street
cable; beautiful elevation near park; $500
each.
46-6 lots corner Kansas and Jefferson SITS
s275 each.
55-House IA rooms, Olive street. ss0oo
661-Two lots northeast corner Main and
Walnut sts.: $1,000 and $500 each.
57--6 lots Glowney st, 50Xl50, $500
lots Flower st. only $40 each.
Three offices to rent; good location.
Cottage rooms to rent; so per month.
8 acres corner Main and Jefferson cheap.
Lots for sale in nearly every tract in Los
Angeles at the regular printed prices.
Lot No. &c. Longstreet Place, 60Xl74, only
5000, one third cash.
Lot 81, Longstreet Place; bargain $l275.
ACREAGE.
34-6 acres on DAILY st, E. L. A., good house
rooms $4,000.
35-5acIes between Washington and Jefier-
son streets, on Alameda st.. S6000
3S-1 acre lot S. side Washington st. $500.
1913 lots, Brooklyn ave-, Boyle Heights.
$500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-28
Our Winter Markets.

Thursday being Thanksgiving day, it
may be Of interest to note what the Los
Angeles markets afforded the citizens
for their dinner. The good things found
the world over at grocery stores are not
referred to. Neither are the turkey and
pumpkin pie found in all parts of the
country. But the butchers stalls, in ad
dition to the prime beef, fine fat mutton,
tender veal and corn-fed pork, were
able to furnish forth quarter of deli.
cate young lamb, such as is procurable
in most other lands only in the late
spring. But, it was at the green gro-
GERS. aud at the fruit stands, where the
was lettuce as large as cabbage, white
as snow and hard as rock. By the side
OF it lay with the genuine pleheian cab.
bsge fresh from the fields, caulifiower
like the driven snow in color, and as
large rs a pot. There were chilles,
green and red, which are much
more wholesome as condiments,
than the pepper of commerce.
Sweet potatoes were in abundance,
and with them were new potatoes of the
ordinary sort. Egg plants, green peas,
string beans, Lima beans, squash and
celery were also displayed in great
quantities.
For fruit, there were Strawberries,
cranberries, guaves, grapes OF dozen
varieties, japanese persimm ons, lines,
lemons oranges q dozen sorts of an.
ples, and half dozen sorts of pears,
with pineapplcs. The last named fruit,
and the cranberries, were the only
thing in this list that did not grow here
in the gardens, fields and orchards
near the city. The pomegranate was
there also, another fruit of home
growth.
For the last of November, this list is
put up as challenge to the world to
duplicate it in any one locality.