davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
In the senate.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Promptly
al noon today Mr.. Speaker Lea called the
Senate OF the Forty sixth General Assem-.
bly, Of Tennessee 10 order. All the Sem
ators were found present except Barns,
Cypert, Hall, Hodges Jarvis, Mynatt and
West.
The Clerk, under the head Of unfinished
business, read the message OF the Cover.
nor vctoing the Moody penitentiary bill.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved to refer the mes.
sage TO the Judiciary Committee with in.
tiructions 10 report ~pon 1t at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Moody moved in lieu that the bill
be taken up and passed over the Govern
or's veto.
Mr.. McDowelps motion prevailed.
The Clerk then read the Governors
message vetoing Mr.. Mynatrs resolution
|. 10 amend the charter OF Knoxville.
Mr.. Pyott moved 10 refer this message
10 the Committee on Corporations, which
motion prevailed.
Mr.. Myers offered bill 10 amend the
charter OF the town Of Dayton.
During the afternoon session the Judi
ciary Committee reported the Moody bill
for passage over the Governors veto. The
bill was taken up and discussed during the
afternoon by Mcssrs. Myers and Moody
for the bill, and by Mcssrs. Sparks, Craig.
head, Mcdowell and Lea against IL.
Mr.. Moody closed the debate aud said
he desired TO withdraw his motion.
Mr.. Long, presiding, held that the qucs-
ton before The Senate. even without q
motion was, shall the bill bill be passed
over the Governors veto.
Upon the roll being called. the follow
ing Senators voted for the passage OF tic
bill: Alcorn, Apple, Barnhill. Berry, Car.
ter, Cobb, Dorich, Jones, Lamb, Long,
Moody, Myers, Pyoii aud scnsing-l4.
Senators voting against the bill and sus'
tnining the Governors veto. Cmighead.
Crews. McCorklc. Mcdowell, Nelson,
Sparks, soulc, Williams and Speaker Lea
10.
Mr.. Sparks introduced n resolution pro.
yiding for a final adjournment at $50
o'clock tonight, which was adopted under
suspension Of tie rules.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Tito M.rder ofParmcr rmbe.r.r.

prrurnG, Pa, May IA startling OK.
poanrc has been made 10y Detective How
ari, oi q local agency Ia connection with
the murder aud robbery Of farmer I'm.
berger. In Somerset County, few weeks
ago. Two brothers, David aud Joseph
Nicely. arc awaiting trial charged with
tho crime. Detective Howard alleges tia,
q scheme las been concerted 10 iig.cn the
crime on two innocent persons II u the
intention, hc says, 20 arrest Collins, Ham.
ilion ani Joseph Holman few DAYS be.
fore the trial. These men resemble the
Nicely BOYS, and Hamilton was once be.
fore arrested on suspicion. la the house
oi Hamilton will be- discovered q gray wig
similar 10 the one worn by one Of the rub.
bcf, aud In the house Of Holman TO find
one u the stolen purses containing 81 !, 900
oi the $1,000 stolen. The scheme. the
detective alleges. ~ 10 ~ before the court
aud present the wig ani purse and claim
that tie Nicglys aro innocent aud that
Hamilton aud Hoffman Hrgih criminals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
chnrs,, VIA .r... Violation.

CnicAoo. H.. May a bill was filed
In the circuit court by a number Of prom
incnt cidzens this morning asking for tho
appointment Of receiver Of the Homo
ior Incufablcs and On injunction to re-
strain the managers Of the Home from re-
moving the books Tho bill furthermore
asks ior the removal OF President IL. N.
lligg.nboiham aud Caroline 5. Barlow.
malr1n OF the institution, lor gross viola:
ton o( trust rcplscd in them. II Is claimed
that the helpless inmates have been
irighlluly abused and tortured. They
are charged with causing the death Of
sonlt patients
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
s.n.i.. s,n,to,i'. static.

NV forg, My THE American In.
siiiuie building hna been visited by large
number Of people today Who arr interested
In lrolting horses. to see the collection Of
n'nrly.thfuc horses which Senator Stan.
iorl las iorwirdo Il from his ralo Alto
ranch. IN California. They will be- sold NJ
the institute ut auction tomorrow. II iscx.
pcctcd that some good prices will be real.
izpl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
TnE JonNe noPKINs nospIrAL.
The Great Institution Formally oponod
Yesterday by President King.

hobtoTaoy oy President kinR.
BALTIMORE, Md, May THE Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Monument Stand,
Broadway, was formally opened this
morning. II is one Of the fines, and most
complete institutions In the world, em.
braeng seventeen buildings. which cover
four acres OF ground and surrounded by
ton acres more Of beautiful parkagc, which
will afford hcalthiul exercise 10 the pa.
ticnis. It's construction was begun more
than ten years ago, aud the total cost was
S2,OjO,0O0. To the munifccnce Of one
man Baltimore owes this great institution
the late Johns Hopkins. Twas he also
who founded and provided for the Johns
Hopkins University. Over 1900 invita-.
tons to attend today's ceremonies were
sent to persons in various parts Of the
United States exclusive OF those issued 20
Baltimopana Addresses were delivered
by Francis T. King, president Of the hos.
pital; Dr. John :. Billings, u. s. A., aud
j. Q. Gilman, president Of the Johns Hop.
kius University.
4. T ,I..nlS Mn. -ard that Johns Hopkins
III, ,y"u W MS Two great irusts--ibo uni
'e'',ssy and The bosplial--esoh With an On.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
An Imr,.aen, Phy,Ician.
rclal Dispatch 10 Mo Apt nI

hpellal blspatch 10 Tho ApfhL
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May I-kobcrl
Green, aged twenty-five years, engineer
at fulchcr 4 Dyas's Bnckyarl, died about
noon from heart failure snpcununeei ny
the administration Of cilerhy Dr Panl a.
Eve. preparatory 10 ~ ampulhliol OF a
portion Ol. q ilngcf VI al nghl hand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
InIer. IlnInNnmr-.

WArs,u, Wis, May L-Unlcss rain
soon comes, great hardship 10 farmers In
this region will result The woods are on
fire all around the city. Hay meadows,
crops aud bridges have been destroyed in
the western part OF the county. Farmers
aud mill men la the country are fighting
Ere With big crews. The air In the city Is
nllll with nmnLn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
nnin I,nII. nII.naf.

BsuAncg. OAK, May THE rain that
has been hoped anl prayed Tor has como
ut last II commenced falling this morn
ing aud continues steadily. IL Ia the first
rain Of the season aud the farmers Of tho
Missouri slope nov think the crops arc
saved. similar welcome wins have fallen
pretty much all over Dakota AMI northern
AlInnn.nIn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Rock lsLASD, ILL.,, May 7. -secrciary oil
War RedGeld Proctor, Major-General j.
NJ. schoaeld,, Adiutant-Gencral A. q.
Drum and Gems. Crook, Williams and
others, Of the United States army, spen,
yesterday nj the Rock Island arsenal In
specting the works, plans for improve.
tnentH. DC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Summary: Earned runs-Memphis y,
New Orleans 2. Two base hits-Memphis
.. New Orleans 3. Threo.basc hits-New
Orleans /. Double plays-smith aud Mc.
Bride, Powell and McGurk. Stolen bases
Memphis 8, New Orleans & Struck
out-By McApline >, by Powell q, Base
ON balls-0h powoll7, McAulle 0. Hit
by pltcher-McAuliGc. Passed balls
Zeiher & schachoren 2 LEFT on bases
Mcr,pnis 0, New Orleans 8. Time Of
pane-Two hours and 10 minutes. Um-
piro-Cau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Brown Princess in close attendance. Jewel
Ban came from the bunch and in one Of
the grandest finishes OF the meeting won
by head, Brown Princess second, Re
trleve third. Time--20Sf.
Fourth Race-Purse; six furlongs. Start
ers: Chandler 10, Fox; Iakeview, l0l,
Warwick; Thad Rowe, ITO, Iaral; Out
Scramble, l0l, Freeman. Antwerp, los,
Breckenridge. In the books the odds were
4 TO Thad Rowe, = to Lakeview, to
the others. Thad Rowe was first from
start to finish, winning by two lengths,
Lakovicw second, three lengths, Chandler
third. Iime--l:l5S.
ToMoRRow's EVENTS.
Entries, weights and pooling for tomor.
rows races:
First Race Selling; for three ycarolds and IN
ward six iurlonal Probus lbs slO Lee ninkCl.
spiel l0l, 81 NcyH G. .Ul, 81; Outlaw li3 81 Myorna
no, 81 lhcchus lO7, Little Martha iOl, IN field 81
Second Rncc-sclling, purse Tor twoyOar Odds
hall VI mile, Cumclln 90, 81; Lady Jones o. 81.
sunny brook, 81 Gladstone 100, bamboo Q5 susie
l., ", Fakir In Aed So
Third Race selling; purse for three year olds
nuu upWdfd. seven iurluugN stuart no ygt
Amos lOi, Sll; RoNanna Ten ~, 81. Miss Flood vi
80 Litrpll M, $40 Lee ninhclspiel ~, 81
Fourth lMcc-L ~ q. strauss handicap for all
ages one mile, Elyton loo, slU Trust lOl, badge
~ sl stuart JOG, So Long Roll 10. SlO Cheney
lOj Clay Stockton NJ go,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
A,,outt.bn.,iar

IsnrEwNG, Mich. May Forrest fires
arc burning south aud west OF this city,
but no serious damag, has been yet done.
a.tssa a.ffaua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

there is no question but that he will make
a better stand against the New Orleans
nine than has yet been done. Petty will
twirl for the New Orleans, and the game
will be an old time pitchers battle. 1t is
even possible that the home club will give
Bauswine winning support. The follow
ing will be tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
other flames.

At Cleycland-Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
At Cincinnati-Athlciics Z, Cincinnati J..
Al louisyillc-Brooklyn -, Louisville 3.
At ~ Louis-st. Louis q, Columbus o.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Pitts.
burg Z,
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City 0. Balii-
moro 4.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia O, New
York 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Summary; Earned runs-Atlanta 3,
Charleston 3. Two.base i,s-lloncmann,
Quinn, Moore. Ramsay. lhree-base hits
Kelly, Fiizsinnons. Struck out-Bv
Slaplcton .. 10y Kelly 3. Bases on balls
by Staplelon 3, by Kelly ?. Left ON
OF game nc hour and ior,y-fiye minutes.
Umpire-lIumt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Drrru, MINI. May The much
wished Tor rain msdc ils appearance short
~ before noon aud heavy showers are
taking place all around here aud drowning
out thu blazing lugcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Von.ider,bIo Damare.

EAsr TAwAs, Mich, May Forrest
drcs did considerable damage yesterday,
destroying large amount Of fencing aud
EeYeml building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
mig sacendiary fire.

GngESriELD, ILL.,, May IAN incendi.
airy Gre here yesterday destroyed six bust
ness buildings aud contents, entailing q
loss Of $4,000. Partially insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

summary Iw0.basc hits-l0wis Niles
.. lilz. lloGorl. Basc on balls-Millcr
l,nmsey 2, Mccoy, Lite, Ford 2, lIonord.
Struck ont-liy SchwaE 10, by Ramsey
II. Passed balls Tuohy .. Key .. Specr
3. Time Of eame-Two hours aud thirty
minutes. Umpire-llillery.
Southern League standing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

CnAmEroY, W. Va, May THE Leg
islatyc commit co appointed at the last
session Of the Legislature TO examine de-
positions and make a report 10 the Lcgis.
lnluc at iA next session, will meet In this
city tomorrow morning. II the committee
examines each deposition carefully, Il will
take fully two months. aud with lhk great
amount u labor Il IL uncertain when there
will BE- q called session 10 settle llo pubor.
Material couIcat between Fleming aud Col.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Entries, weights and pooling for tomor.
rn,ria ,o,,.,
Results u, piniIco YESTERDAY.

BALTIMORE, Md, May THE spring
meeting OF the Maryland Jockey Club
opened at Pimlico today. The weather
was mild and the track in good condition.
First Race-Five-eighths Of mile.
Starters llarambour, Kingsbury, Tpstall,
lago, Vance, longtime, Britmnic, Com.
mandcr, Blanche, Brit,anic won in 1904,
Tipstulf second, lago third.
Second Race-Ono mile. Starters: Tom
Vaughan, Roma, Glen CliiIe, Pcrsuadcr.
Vaughan won, Pcrsuader second, Roma
third.
Third e-quartcrs OF mile.
Starters: Fannie j. Nassal, Marina lilly,
Major Tom, Urbane, Civil Service, Ecu
D'Joie. Civil Service won in 1904, Urbauo
second Marina third.
Fourth Racc-Ono mile. Starters Pa
trocles, The Bourbon, Clcnmond, Burch
Pairocles won in Lao, Burch second, Tho
Bourbon third.
Fifth Raco-Onc mile. Starters Dun
boync, Joo Lee, Tabor. Nosburg. Blue
Line, Malachi, Dux, Tom Hood. Panama
Won In las, Dunboync second, Joe Lee
third.
The entries for tomorrow's races are:
Firt Rncc-Thrcc. quarters of mile sim liar.
pcr TO-, Belle dOr M Known charlie no. Fannie
II ~ Norlhwiud pi. Germany o.. VIVA Jhrrfy ~.
Second lhcc-onc mile. Tom Vaughan llN ~
Hopper los llypCrun los. COriCz iUc. Tom Vaughan
l. a doubtful starter
Third Racc- Unc half mile. starters Mamie u
formerly tolct MY To-, Tom llulcy lO,, Home
opathy 10, MuclHgr Tia
lOuth Ra~c=unc milc nnd half iurlouu 81 II.
err, HIATT il5, Bees iia Lcloscs iug New Castle
Ton.
flnh Race One mile Starters Commander
~, N Reed no. llri Attempt To-. wyhWO0d no,
ioccucriO 100. l,ynalic ~. lcubo1y los
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
birmingham \, Chntlnnooun o.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BmMNGnAN, Ala, May 1T was a
good game between Birmingham and
Chattanooga today, as the score will show
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
u.uswins PItchr. To-day.

Bausuinc, the best pitcher in the Mem
phis team, will occupy the box today, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
= THE APPEAL =

Has n larger circulation than
any other newspaper In the re-
gion comprised by the states of
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama. Texas and Lou
islana.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-18
Oyster Statistics.

In his speech before the Georgia T.cgis.
laturc on the oyster bill Captain GORDON.
OF Chatham, quoted some interesting fig.
ures.
GIVE per cent. of the Georgia coast, .
said he, SIS in natural oyster beds. Noi
many people know what that means il.
dollars and cents
A commission was appointed by lhe
State of Maryland to investigate the oyster
laws of other States and countries and
perfect the laws of their own State. In
their report the commissioners point to
the laws of Rhode Island as model code
IN that respect. Calculating on result:
obtained in Rhode Island, the commits
sioners estimate the oyster beds of Mary
land can easily be made worth 50, 600.
0OU, 900. On the same basis the Georgia
beds should be worth to the State no,
less than $500, 900, 900. There are 900,
600 acres in oyster beds there and 400 ,O0C
in Georgia.
Within the next twenty years the oyster
industry will be, next to agriculture, the
most important industry in Georgia
-1ti0nta Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-18
FASHION NOTES.

The zouavc jacket is again feature :.
ladies' fashions
AS many as 100 roses are sometimes
m'SNcd together for II bridal bouquet.
The color known ~ officers rcd ;s
fashionable even at this time OF wear.
Several exquisite shades OF polc vel.
low now rival the green that's in popular
favor.
The craze for moonstoncs has ten.
"cncy to make them more and more
costly.
Ging'ams, if iauniily made. are con
Sldcrci i'll good taste Tor luncheon
parties.
Fashion lnvorS both hiyl, and low shoes
oi fine Suede kid, with vamps of patent
leather
Women do not wear prornsion Of
nndcrNkirts. One is nos considered
sufficient!
Small fruits of every description an.
pear among the hat and bonnc, .arnilurrs
Tor the coming season.
White violcts and lilies of the valley
have been Inc favoritc flowers for bridal
bouquets during the season.
The effective union of rel and blacl;
appears in many of The ,iras, toilets prc.
pared for the autumn season.
soft, thin flannel is the most service.
able and appropriate material fo. cutins
SKIRTS Tor both men ami women.
Primrose yellow and Il pinkish violet li,i
are combined effectively in dancing cos.
tunes of crepe dc chine or crepe do
li>sc.
Black and white are sill combined in
every sort of costume, from the simple
muslin or yelling to The elaborate fun
dress toilet,
There are pclcrincs made of shot vel.
vets, which are richly decorated with
Persian arabcSqucs OF gold passc.ncntcrics
and Grinscs.
Ehc'i and every article of under linen
IN The trouSScau of the Princess Louise
Of Wales was embroidered with II cornct
and the letter l..
Easy gowns, Princcssc dresses and
charming breakfast gowns are made of
the domestic challis, finished simply with
collars and cuffs of sill, or velvet.
Molicrc shoes, TO wear with tea Gowns
are made Of black satin, with vnmps of
French kid, and have Spanish arcl.cd in.
steps, with large buckles OF silvcrs set with
French briliants.
Venetian laccs in coffee color and pale
terra Gotta are used to trim delicate tinted
gowns of fnillc, pcau dc sole and China
SILK. The more elaborate patterms have
the designs outlined with gold threads.
There are also deep rcd cloth house.
dresses, striped with black velvet and
trimmed on the bodice with lace and
black velvet ribbon; and miliiary-lookin.
pclcrincs of red wool with black velvet
collars and ribbon ends.
Young English ladies favor the "nun's
cap, bonnet which can only be viewed
from the back, as nothing can be seen
from the front but n sort of halo of fluffy
hair, and some wide, flat Alsatian bows,
inclining downward and forming IL sort
of bandcau
Flower toilets are fashionable abroad
One just imported represented POPPY,
the top Of the skirt and the entire front
being covered with very large poppy
petals, made Of plated, crinkled silk the
exact hue of TIE flower. The full gath
cred back is OF poppy red tullc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-18
I,i.,,ri,I.s.


Apple Ci,arloitc-1wo pounds Of an.
pies pared and corcd; slice them into II
pan, add one pound ol sugar, the Juice
If three lemons and The rind of one
grated; boil all together until it becomes
:hick, which it viii do in about two
hours; turn ii into II mold serve cold,
"iih either "a rich custayl or cream.
Frozen pcachcs-A quart of canned o,
'rcsh peaches, II hrnpin. pint of granu-
a'cd sugar, one quart of water. Boil
he sugar and water twelve minutes, add
he peaches and cook twenty minutes
onscr. ltub through n sieve aud freeze.
Take out The bcaicr, and stir in pint Of
whipped cream lightly with spoon.
Minced Bccfslcal; on Toast-A fnvoriIc
md without doubt the best way TO use
;old hcclstcak is TO mincc ii finely and To
out it 10 stcwine for fifteen minutes with
quite II little water. If The beef has not
,ccn all dried up by pounding and over
cooking the first day add 10 the gravy Il
good sized lump of butter, II small onion
md II teaspoon Of vinegar or cn,a,ip and
serve it smoking hot on nicely Drowned
.oast
Hot Water Sponge Callc-Bcat to
,cihcr until very light two cups of pow.
lcrcd sugar and -four eggs; sfL two scant
cups Of flour and two level teaspoons of
baking powder together three times;
ilnvor with one teaspoon Of lemon, and
add, the last thing, four tablespoons Of
boiling water Bake in Il quick oven
This is white, delicate and very fine
grained. by adding two more spoons of
boiling water and II very little more flour
you have II nice batter for cream, Cocoon
nut, or jelly layer cake. The secret of
tender, delicate sponge cake is TO have IL
thin batter.
NcapoIitan Kalc-Onc cup of brown
sugar, three eggs, half cup OF butter,
half II cup Of molasscs, half cup of
strong coffee, three cups of flour, one
tcaspoonlnl of baking powder, one cupof
raisins and one cup of currents; a tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and
mace; bake in iclly-cakc pans. For
white part take two cups of sugar, one
Of butter, three Of flour, half a cup of
milk, II teaspoonful of baking powder
and the whites of four eggs; bake in
jelly pans and put together alternately
with dark, spreading icing, favored with
camilla, between. Ice the top.
Cucuinbcrs with Eggs-Parc six large
cucumbcrs, cut into small squares, and
put them into boiling water. Take out
of the water, put in n stcwpan with an
an onion and piece Of pork, and large
lump Of butter and salt, keep on the fire
covered close for fifteen minutes Sprinkle
with flour and add sufficient gravy to
cover. Stir well together and keep u
gentle fire under till no scum will rise
Then take out the pork and onion, and
add the yolks of two eggs and II teaspoon
ful Of cream. Stir Il moment, then take
from the fire, and squeeze in a little lemon
juice. Have ready five or six poachcd
upnS TO law on ton
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-18
Icmnn Cultivation in Sicily.

rrnn -ui,nJ stain, .,,,,,,j .; ,I,..:.
:, :, recent r.,,n,t .a,.s t,,. ,,' '''.'' ',,
l.,o.,r y,r;,.., r. la,",, ,..i,''I ,I' wv"
r,r, :, ~. ,,.,.. i,,'.,;,,,. -.
sn.nl ,rd fr.,;, ,' pt''.", ~, p.os'
Wbcn ho,ryc,. jnr;n,. u,. In.l;am s,m m
me- .,,;ny 49, mr.. s,,.,.nn,i'.I H.. , I."
,,c,r yyr,,,,nr ,,n,,,., trons ~ i;,r w.. -,
v,r;r,;rs ;,n.nn,l;,,,,y 49,, m ,,,.n ,,N'v",
# nwinr 49, 49, m,;,i.,r "" u ,,' ''"''
the fruit -. in ut ti,n hcgirnir, NJ w;nt'n
!, will como - ,n,,rr;,y -, ,n;ds,.m',o,
lemons 49,, ,;;v;dnI ;,,@ ,,., ,.,.ss"S H.,
;r,,c and ,h. I,,..aml i,.no w. '".
j. r.oIuc,i NIX" An,n..mI .'.,,, "''o'
;hn Mustard nv ~, irr,.,rlnr hjonn,' -,
t'rbru,rv ,i,rr;, ,u,n ,nJ J,i,. ,,.,;',,
dc,rnJ nm, .i,, r,;nr.,u 49, mi ;,,.;
r,i;nn md tl. ;n,.ns;t.'nr ,,,n h"., ,;,r
inr the s,mn,c. md w;rtr~ snssnus WA
true l.mo, rc,u;rcs nine monks f. rc,c .L
mnt,ri,y-froin ;hc b,nn,n in W,y f., ' ,ha
mnluv, fr,;+ +, .i,nu,r, Thnr. ,r,. I,n,
,hrcr bo~v,s.s nf H.. tr.,.. l,,,n,. 49,,
iirs. :, N,rc.,i,o- ,,l,on ~. n,,,,,,,
cree, in n,,,.,~,....'. .,,I Ven. f,,u, ";,
'roos. lo,,nns 49,. ti.,. ,,,,.. h:.,.,..,.n;,ll
;hcy nosscss rr,,,,l.,',l. i,,..,;,,.r ,,m.,;
tics and ar, .,;,,;,r,i,i, ,,-..cr,rd in 5ny,,
in wnrchnu.ns fro, xn,,.,,h.r n,,;i
March, and sometime, as late as Nr,v ,nj
then .i,ipnad The ..,.onI h,ryns, nc
ours in Dcrnmi,rr md I,.,.r,. ,rhns.
lemons m,,sf he s,;nncJ t;rn'. ;.,,... ~
Ter ratAerins. hy Which t;mr ,hny h,~n
;.couire,l :, vrlinwi.,, ,r,,..,.,r|... IVA
third harvest orcrrs !, NIar,.h ND A,r;,
This fruit is shippel rs soon rs .,,,hcrI
sprin.t prices brinr very hirh ,rhn ia;
formity in size of lemons i d,. a. ,ho
monthly harycs;inus from Or.o,.~ IN
alnrch. Bastard Ic,nuns r~..nr, Will
characterized pccnliariiirs IN shnw. .nd
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