davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adler Simon and Henry 5 Herman. TO Fred Middle
brook : S.th.st. G OF 3daye ! year. $1,000.
Brnckerhof. Julia. TO West side Savings Bank. S
Fulton-aye. lot o. ! year. . 600. r.
ROWAN. Margaret L. Mary \ Quinan. Prospect
Place n Of 42d-st. wears - 600. - -,
Branaan Margaret +. 20 Lucretia VI Edwards. lid
81 W O Boulevard. years. 1000.
Carna.o. Natalie Giuseppe and Steasno. TO MaICaret
Fpbert n 19thst. Of Irving Place. 3 wears s3o:OcO
Campbell, Jonn V, u JOS Buttenweiser lsO Madison
St demand ~. 600. . ooo
Dreyfls Julius. John II LOhman. Clinton-st n
Cherry.st. wears mortgages. $4,000 .,
Frame John. Harriet Overhser; l2eth-st e Ok
Parkave, year. mortgsses F22.ooo. c,..,. =, , =.
Fodor Rosa. n Morris Rosenb berg ColunlDiast OK
Ry.ngton.st wears. 1000. ,,-n
same 20 Ignan Gluck same property, l wear sl.loo.
tiutmann. Ludwig \. 10 Hebrew OfDhah SOCIETY,"
M0rris.st Of Morrs-ave. 3 wears. s6.1Oc
(llubcr. Sgis.und. TO Peter Doelger. % orchad-se
III Tandibode peter and WIFE 10 Harlem Savings Bank,
Vanderboaye. n Of lolst-st, year "A norteigos).
Hyame Elias and wife, to Jos Swan, 100 East 10Th
Jecobson. Morris to Solomon Bachrach, 2o32o5 Madi
Jacobs ABRAHAM and Isaac bernstein, 70 VIM Rankin,
n 5 39th-st OF SHAVE instruments, So -
Korn Jacob. IN Title Guarantee and Trust company
: iOth.st e OF Sth-aye. year $1,000, ,- NJ,
Kieferdorf Frederick F. 70 New-York Savings Bank,
: 92d.st . Of 7th-ave. year. -, 600 80,
Ioyeiov Harriet j. 10 Harlem savings Bank, l23d
st. Of ith-ave. ! year 900 Mn = noschor eo,h.
Lucey James +. and wife, u VIM Doschef, > oVo"
81 W OF od.ave instaments. g, 900 .-
Same % Title Guarantee and Trust Co, same properly,
jscob and wife to Nathan Necarsulmer trus
q Clinton.st years. SIS, 900. - - w
" Tloyd Henry H. to Mutual Life Insurance %, Z,
W : Btoadhurst.ave 0; l4Sth.st year. SoOOO' e, -.
Moore Alexander, Maria l. TraVers, n fot's1
OF lOthave, year 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

THE WORD AND THE WILL BY James Payn.
Iovell's Int Series No 12l Cloth. sl00 paper, 80
cents.
A LAZY MANS WORK. BY Frances c. Sparhawk.
Lovcll's American Authors Series. No. il. Cloth
500; paper, so cents.
HERNIA SUIDAM. BY Gertrude Franklin Anterior
Ioyeu's American Authors Series No. 10. Cloth,
s1.00; paper. 80 cents.
THE TALE OF CHLOE. BY George Meredith. Lovells
Westminster Series, 40. 6. Paper. % cents.
THE HAVOC OF a SMILE. BY J.. Il. Walfofd. Loyells
Westminster Series, No II. Paper, 20 cents.
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY, Publishers. n. Y.
For Sale by all kookselleTs and NewsInen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Sam 5tbools.
UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NETWORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
joins HALL, D. d. LII. D. Chancellor
HENRY II. Mact EACkEN, ID. LII. D. vice. hancelo

HOLM HALL, d. d, LII. D., Chancellor.
HENRY u. Mact EACkEN, ID. LID, Vice chancellor
DAVID X. JAuUES LII. D.. Dean Of Law Faculty.
thrysccoud session begins oct 1, 1870 ana ends
june /, 1893.
Tic course is designed to give the student:
thorough preparation for the cXamnat required for
admission 20 the Bar.
competent knowledge OF substantive law and OF plead.
ing, evidence and practice.
OF annual sessions and thorough written
well examinations red for degree. An
allowance IL than year Is made for previous
study elsewhere.
Provision has been made for limited number OF scholar
ships OF 800 each TO be awarded at the end OF the Junior
year
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES, 1901
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LII D., Admiralty and
Maritime law, Jurisdiction and Practice.
AUSTIN ABBOTT, LII. D., Preparation for Trial.
CHARLES +. MCLEAN, ]. U. D.. Criminal Law
CEPlIAs BRAlNEIiD Esq, International Law.
A. a. KEDtlELD. Esq, Restraints on Testapentary
Alienation.
Hon. MYEK 5. lsAACs. Examination Of Titles to Real
Estate
For catalogues. &C., apply to
Prof. I. J.. RUSSELL,
~"uitable Building, 10 Broadway, New.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
MEMOIRS OF THE EXTRAORDINARY MIL
TTARy CAREER OF JOHN SHIP.

Late a Lieutenant In His Majesty's S7th Regiment
Written by Himself. New illustrated Edition, with
an Introduction by H. MANNERS CHICHESTER
Large 12mo. $50.
Ships perhaps the most extraordinary autobiography
OF published. Every incident IL absolutely
true and the has been vouhed for by many
officers OF high rank The author twice commission
through ranks and engaged in the hottest actions
I'm the days OF the East India Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
NIADAGASCAR:

Or ROBERT DRURY'S JOURNAL DURING F1F-
TEEN YEARS CAPTIVITY on THAT ISLAND.
And further description Of Madagascar by the Able
Alexis Rochon Edited with Introduction and Notes
by Capt PASSFIELD OLIVER, r. A., Author OF ''Mada-
cascar" Large 12mo,. Illustrated 81 80.
ut has all fascination that attaches 70 Defocs
Robinson Crusoc' and is written in realistic
STYLE and ingenious for little details
that shall impar an air of naturalness TO the whole
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Qfarbers.


Al EDUCATED Christian gentleman ian \. M Win
work having principal of nigh school ana s,perh
t.ndrnt pIllc schools als1 president OF ladies' semi
nary with upquc-onsbe references Is now open 70 an
,ta-,uruo iner- objection 70 tho West or South
sd stating gu ncnts and terms, a D. W., bon 10
EDtK Fall. conn. - = =
MEXICAN and iore.gn professors tutors gove-nesses
n Of all branches &C., suppHeu 70 coliekes
schools AID families I'm slsh French German ana Spslsh
spoken. MIRIAM CONRIERE 100 1th'ave, cor -Oth-'t.
BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
y Tor all branches In all localities no charge TlCh
fS WANTED Zee for registration; form Tor stamp
T. Y. IUNSSOON late r. l.. AVery) American School
bureau West l+th.st, y. y.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professor Teachers, Tutors, to'ernesses
$50 Mr. 81 j. YOCNG.FULTON. 81 Union Square.
a EVERETT STONE tYALEl. - EAST 52D-ST-
a. Tutor for college exams Recommended by the Rev
Dr Tayor "a successful teacher; cuinenty qu1hed''
(, DIEGMFRH0RN' TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest aud known IN L. s. Established 1870.
3 Els. lfth-st.. v Y.
rUENCHTR wANTED-Frrst-cllss man as sub.master
and Instructor IN military tactics IN military school
.0r small BOYS. Addres, 5. c. >. Media, Penn
w ANrED.-Iadic-. College gradufe with experience
w Tor Greek Latin and MATHEMATICS. for hr.tclaSs
school French lady for city school liberal salary Gentle
men Unmarried natural sIcuc"N and mathrmatlc inter
WIERl&W t0YkifKE. Mitr51i.t Book Building $50 18th.
ave. corner eoth.st
xxy1NAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU foi
w both supplies professors, teachers eoNeracsses
musicians houSekecpers companions chaperones. &C. 70
COLLEGES schools and families also bookkeepers. senogra-
49, and couvis's q business firms.
- Mtss g r.. wFINEr 800 SHAVE. NcwYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There auction sales at the Exchange YES.
terday. The following private sales reported:
No. 155 West Ninety thrdst, three-stOry brick and
stone dwelling house. lot 15x50X10O has been sold for
James Turner for 81 ,000 also for C. ii. Bartlett two
fourstory brick and stone tenements, Nos. and 10
Lawrencest, lot 50x1O0 for $24 800, to C. Weston
also for NJ Korn cottage in Cottage Place Long Branch
for $4,000 to z. H. Casey.
New-York Friday August Is.
no sales were made a. the Exchange and Auction Room
Sale OF the dwelling with lot No 136 West 0ith.st.
OF 0th-ave.. adjourned TO September IL.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-NY CITY.
l5s1;st IS, $50 # " Of BouevSrd, 5ox9sl; q, T..
Jaeger to Maurice RSpp.' .....e........ 2o,7N
Mary A. \ Ss %iS :'S
Ramsey .................... 6l5oe
isEes, 5fsEs Jacob ,coi c cSS
II and ID Wss' Eaane Kss 2o
Franklin A Thurston to Jno Brown ......... 171o0o
l33d.st. 100 u Of 7th-ave S7oN9ol same - mn
52dt 90 s2G East, i9xoo5 jacob Mannheim "O0'
to Albert 1890
sShnsidss Fwsi;ss %Ss3.: s,aa,a: aS7Ss
o' Edward ks5y 800 Tii,: 22oos
Jacobs TO Bauer 1900
to Cohn 2s5oc
1st .T'p~ vs. Oy 5l2 7@d:;t. 256xioo cohn to
pa a Frank Th fst 02ds 'oH7co VIM L'lor
New.a r.'iH n cor 1i7th.st, 57xiio y Donnelly
pr9sple, pissS s 1911 ,i2d-'t, idsX6t;
1otSsty n e : US irving Place, 2Ix70; S
7. kstn 70 > $50 Sayin Dave 3oxioo1 zcnger
Roberts iooVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER son.

ADNENI UhEo UT Il l"O1'"'1'' "-''
BY JOHN EDWARD TRELAWNY.
With an introduction by Edward Garnett Illustrated
Large 12mo. II 80.
Zone of the books that will De read as long as daring
deeds and hairbreadth escapes have any fascination for
humanity. In these days Of mawkish sentimentasm
and brutal realism may indeed be counted pleasure
that one has within fcryd natural and thrilling
as is The Adventures of Younger Son. '"-Boston
BCacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Gountrn propcrin for Sale ano 90 Let
Attractive Homes
at
Harrington, NeW-Iersey,
On the West Shore r. Il.
II Miles from New York.

Houses will be built from plans and specifications
Of Vaux ii Co... Architects and Engineers. Lots to
contain about IL 80 square feet No lots for sale
without houses. Price OF houses with lots about
10000 and upwards Property VIII be carefully
restricted.
Plan OF grounds about 40 acres Will he ready
soon. For full particulars application may be made
by letter To the owner : Clrnan Harriet jr. Office
of Greenwich Fire Insurance Co.. lGi Broadway " y
Personally to J. Edward Giles 1T East sixteenth
st. y. Y, TO Charles II. Roosevelt, Attorney, 4o
Exchange Place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
y vopx n.uv TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST lsTwELvE PAGES
Ncm ]nbliratlons.
MACMILLAN 81 CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

MACMILLAN 81 CO.'S
A NEW BOOKS
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS.
BY ALFRED MARSHALL, NJ. A.
Professor OF Political Economy in the University Of
Cambridge Fellow Of ST. Johns Col
lege. Cambridge
Vol. l. $40. "a.
1.-THE present work abundanty jusfes the high reputa
tion its author. IL exhioIIs poi' "A
extensive ACQUAINTANCE the general course oil eco
nomic speculation not only England, but IN Europe
ord tho rnitod states What is stil more char
actersc Of the is its wide command ana iecloous
application Of curious facts its searching Analysis Vi
the mechanism Of of all kinds and It's mastery
treatment of human action and motive In their bearing
on economical problems"-Tmes.
NEW AND REVISED EDITION.
THE METHODS OF ETHICS.
BY HENRY SIDGwICK'
Knirhtbrdge Professor of Philosophy in the Uni
yersity OF Cambridge.
$40, So So
SHORT STUDIES OF SIIAKESPEARE'S PLOTS.
By CYRIL RANsoME VI. A.
12mo, VI.
THE ADVENTURE SERIES.
Large Emo cloth, 81 80 each.
Admirable full Of vieor and variety, spirit and en-
train graphic and picturesque"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Eost a,l0 foun0

LUDI UIIU UWWO
OSrBankbooA No 100 765 on Dry DOCK SaNhss c Da
IL Any person having claims upon salu % - or I'M,
present the the bank wtAl, SyuShed md
said book b. declared cancelled ana eNtihsuSeu' ~
issued In lieu thereof
OST-Rankbook No. 50O2i6 Bank Tor SAVING s;, "a
l.. Blceckcr-,t. New-fork' faS"o"' 'Vff
return book to bank
7 oST OR STOLEN Bank. book No. So 55 issued BY
IL .hp German Savings Bank III the CIV ol Ne"- iuIh ~
Saiorne amfele All persons cautioned 20 neeonae
the same and requested deliver the book 70 the 9la:
Of Sentember 1890 application will be made u the oanA
for n dupic1te .oo
Ncw.York. August 10. lS9O'
OST OR SToIEN-Rank book No 22l .'S issued v =,
IL :he savings Bank IN te WV "a ,,entae
Kal auer All cautioned 70 nteos.so
the same and requested TO deliver the book TO he S dv
Of September 1890 application VIII be made ~ the o'~
for duplicate. - .ooo
Ncw.York, August 10. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
SCHOOL FOE orRLs.
40 AND AZ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BRooKLYN


Jersey City.
LIAsBROUCK INSTITUTE.
Il 1O7 and 100 Giaud-,t.. jersey CITY. Y. J.
win dSpsftnC, for boy. and af, The c,i.
est school age' re i9r sD'H yol1 Hc AID DAWN
without extra charge Dc@itmcnt. Of Az Mu'ic "i ,
J Tnscy"c CIV NtTYorE nrooq aud an .Dgran twas
Catalogues giving fun information sent on application
Director, GAi:Ls C. tIIA ME-, p rninciiip,iI
STEvENs SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY,
Riy.r.st between 9Th aud 9Th St.. Hobokcn. y. J..
REOPENS SEPT Il, 1870
Examinations for admission on the 10TH and 10th of
September.
FILL. COURSES or STUDIES PREPARATORY TO
COLLEGL5 AND SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE.
PREPARATORY CLASS go PER ANNuM.
ALI. OTHER CLASSES. $50 PER ANNCM.
These terms inclgde AL the studies
For catalogue apply to the Librarian Of Stevens
Institute.
For Young Ladies-Country.
- AoUEr INSTITUTE, short HIS. y. J.-Engllsh.
ID French ana German school Tor young lHdies stuqena
S !s MAk fa i? Hhq Of ae "4 ''0
ID Oi,DENTOWN -. J. FEMALE COLLEGE,
ID In all respects Of the best schools IN the state
Superior music and art departments Degrees conferred
Rev. WIN. {. BOWlN \. NJ, President,
ID ROCHE HALL for voting ladies. rcopcns septemb.
Is =. Address SWITnlN G. sHORTLIDGE. y. NJ.
(liarysrd eraduatcj. Media. Pean
classical AND HOME INSTITJ IT, PorGH-
" KEElSlE, y. Y.-GfIduating Course or Studio. Sc
lcctcG. Miss SARAH V. II. BUTLLR.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Or ~. NARY.
~ GARDEN CITY, l.. l.
Terms $500 per annum. Chr stmi, tom be@ns sept
a. 1880 Mise JULIA ii. FAtwELL. Principal.
COIITGIATE SCHOOL FOR Girls ENGLEWOOD.
~ y. J.-Reop September 81 Preparation Tor college
a specially. INIps admitted 70 Nissar. wcllclcy and
Smith on our certificate ADALINE W. STERLING.
CAROLINE N. GERI;IsH. a. b.
~ homeliae. thorough progressive 10Th year begins
sept. To- Send for illustrated CIRCULAR WIZ r'erehces'
II ARLINGTON SEMINARY Tor Yong Ladies West
~ Chester, Pa. 35th school year begins sept !3 GOOD
buildings extensive ground, beautiful and ahy ocs,
per year. Catalogues. H. DAKLlKGrON. IN. ID.
Il Vantages in Classical, Scientific and PrepAfatpry
Courses Of study; also In Musc and Art. Heated by
steam. Furnished with elevator Charges ar, IN
usually moderate. send for catalogue 70 Rev CHAb.
VAN EORDEN. d. D.. President, Elmifa. " u
L. oRr EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
Young Women. Superior buildings appointments
and Advantages 500. send for illustrated catalogue
JOS. l. KING. d. D., Pres. Fort Edward. N Y.
TJOME SCHOOL FOE GIRLS.
II GOEDENTcWN, ". J. -,a
Primary Coll Prcn sfOry. English ard Scientific
departments. Location heathful
Terms moderate. For information, address
MARY RAYMOND BiAISLlN. A. H., Prln.
IJoME INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn. ". "a Boarding and
II Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls VIII
reopen Sept. II. Miss ". w. METCALF Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

New-YOrk. Friday. August Is.
No sales made a. the Exchange and Auction Room
to-day.
sale Of the dwelling with lot. No. 136 West 0th.st.
OF 0thave. was adjourned TO september IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

A -A-TuE BROOhL1N HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
n. Uoardng Day School for Girl 4cth var opens
sept %. Addr - ior circular l"s-lfO H1HIs'o-s~
MISS wHITCOMB's SCHOOL Tor young lalie, and
Nl cbIldru 80 Ecnscn--t Altn, 0pcuh sept - are
u md, ldua Instruction Circular, o. appclton bl Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Musical Instruction.
Brooklyn.

ID ANJO end GUITAR taught IN twenty private lessons.
ID with OF without The AID " notes. ilN ~ I. DUB
ION 1870 Broadway between sd aud 5Jdsts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
For Both Sexes-City.


'A METRorOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
Best private instruction IN all hianch'-. also sup
rounds pupls with superior advantages IN Class Wort.
Lecture. Concerts and tho Language kin boarding
r.t,lleocs Tor lady pupils. Dudley HpcA and Albert
Ross Parsons heading d.pa racui,. Opens September
Il. Pupils received time. Book sent ffoc
1oAXD q EAST IiTnST~ NEWYoEK.
IN ACKAED'S COILEGE And SCHOOL or SIlNot'-
L EAPHY ha~ h'en put 200 excellent condition during u"
III daK- and improvements have l'"u mad. Tho
fali tenn Viii begin Tu'sdlj. s'ptemh't .. Win ui.
L. ,.s rlo.. Of n. history. student, expecting attend
.rnuld auplv lrn.odiat.lv ard .e,rr. their seats
can at Rooms lOl last 23fst or afdr,'s for circular
=. PACK ARD. President.
TINE BRYANT SCHOOL FOR STRAWBERRIES
| ~, rsults Ie-t ref.r,uc,~ Successful since 1879
No w.t. lithst. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
BOOKS OLE Tile WEEK.

7 OVELL'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

- SWARTHMORE, PA.
Opcns 9th month 9th 1890. Thirty minutes from Broad
st. station Phila Under care OF Friends. Full college
,1ur,., Tor otn sexes leading Classical. EnginHstnE
Scientific and Literary degrees Hcathiul location ex
enye grounds buildings machine shops laboratories anu
LIBRARIES. for fun particulars address "
WIN. II APPLETON, Phi. D. President
WESLEYAN ACADEMY. WGIBRAHAM, MASSA.
w CWTSFTTS one Of the half.dOZen best academic
and classical schools in I'm gland The payment Of
sol In ad VIII ordinary tuition, with board Tor
FAN term begn.lng August o.. send tor catalogue to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
Fertilizers.

Certainly home mixed fertilizers may
be more economical than those offered in
the market, and there is no reason why
their cost might not be still further
lessened to farmers by their clubbing to-
gether and purchasing the materials in
large quantities; but il is equally certain
that money invested in fertilizers or fer
tilizing materials is frequently thrown
away through ignorance OF the wants of
the soil to which the fertilizer is to be
applied A soil in witch any of the plant
forming elements are abundant and in an
available form requires no such element
is alwndant and in an available form re-
quires no such element in fertilizer. 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRIcuLTURisT.
Vineyard Notes.


Three years ago | planted five acres
with Thomas, Tender Pulp and Scupper-
Ing grapes. alii now planting three
titore OF Flowers, method as follows
Holes dug half moon shapes four feet
one way; two feet across; distance of
holes thirty by thirty feet. Into each OF
the holes ! put one bushel of cracked
bones and one bushel of pond muck !
the depth of the h le is abol t Is inches.
Spread the vine out after the bones are
cracked up and covered with top dirt;
then cover roots with pond muck.
Ii your vines have long stem of sew
erll feet oil this up in the hole and only
let six or eight inches project above soil.
This you tie to a six foot, ligh twood
stake, up which the vine is trained Until
it reaches the top of the stake. AS soon
as the vine spreads put the trellis over.
This spring | am having the vines that
were plaLted three years ago fixed with
trellis. Itconsists OF two pieces of two
Ivy four inches; twelve feet, and two
braces one and one-half by two inches
across. These are four feet long apart. l
have eight wires strained across frame.
These latter will last for years and can
easily have new posts from time to time.
Cost OF posts, lumber, wire, staples, nails
and labor about ST. 90 each.
Many of the vines had peck ofgrapes on
them last symmetry o years after plant
ing. | am satisfied that this class OF
grapes will give better and surer returns
than any variety tried up to the present
time. l saw a vine at Rutland, near the
WiUhlacooche river, that last year gave
enough grapes to satisfy the neighbOr-
hood and then had enough left to make
$40 gallons OF wine-vine over twenty
years old. There are six products: Wine,
grape juice, Jelly, preserves, brandy and
table use. They never fail to bear and
are not affect ed by frost, mildew and a
host of enemies the average fruit kingdom
is heir to-
al CI|iC VI IiIC AoCuPpCISAOhSo lCUAlItIJ vi
grapes, when three years transplanted,
gives one peck OF grapes to the vine, the
fourth year one to two bushels and the
fifth year four to five bushels; say four
bushels at the end Of five years. Forty
five vines would then produce one hun
dred and eighty bushels, which will mean
five hundred and forty gallons of wine
per acre; if diluted with water One-half OF
twill make, say 1000 gallons.
[ will not enter into any further
costs or what over-profits there are
The juice when filtered and brought
to the boiling point (this must be done
in a porcelain vessel) can be bottled and
kept an indefinite time. 1t is an excellent,
beverage free from alcohol, and largely
made up OF phosphate of lime. 1t will be
a coming drink when fully introduced.
The art of making money is to put be-
fore the public what they want before
they know it's necessity.
S. SANDERS NECK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
For THE FLORIDA AGRlcrLTURIsr.
The Freeze of '35 Again.

brought out in the papers sundry COM
ments upon the freeze OF 1885. This al
ways happens whenever frosty jack
comes down upon us heavier than usual.
1t is natural to humanity to make COM
PARSONS. although the practice is pro-
verbally odious, and not infrequently
leads to bitter discussion and open W ar
fare. In this highfalutin epoch, we pride
ourselves upon beating all previous re-
cords, but no ambitious Floridian, hav-
ing at heart the welfare of the State, can
possibly be DESTROYS of chronicling more
intense frigidity than that which in 1885
laid waste the gardens and groves, to
Use the sickly sentimental phrase Of the
Times Uuion ''all round fair Florida
Nothing more emphatically shows the
progressive spirit of the age, and the
vivid imagination OF our people than the
shifting along of dates, and lowering Of
temperatures in illusions to that historic
visitation. If this thing keeps on, future
generations will come to believe that the
frost occurred in midsummer, and that
the mercury sank out of sight into tie
bulb. | there be any precise records ex-
tant, it is to be hoped, in the interest of
veracity, that some arch@ologist will
unearth and publish them, in order to
lessen the strain upon the imaginations
of our chroniclers.
There are still living a few who can say
of the big freeze, ''for was there, to tell
you truly" One of these ia the veneer
able Col. +. l.. Dancy, of Orange Mills,
who, though his sword has been laid
aside forever, could, if the spirit moved,
still take up the pen and rehearse the
wonderous story of how at the time he
was on boating expedition with d party
of trOops-how they camped in dense
hammock one warm and misty night n
February-how at midnight the wind be-
gan to roar through the tree tops, how
at sunrise the stiffened voyagers broke
the ice around their boat and re-embark-
ed upon their journey and how the frozen
men were compelled to take refuge ashore
again, and build fire to warm their
stiffened limbs, which, thinly clad, had
refused to tug at the laboring oar in the
cutting blasts of the northwest gale. He
could bear witness that the temperature
was nowhere near zero, only a sharp
cold something like that of January 'S6,
but of moro limited duration, and that
the consequent destruction to vegetation,
was caused by it's unreasonable forward
ness, and an exuberance of gro with re-
sulting from weeks of previous warm
weather.
There are numbers of aged Minorcans
in ST. Augustine who still delight to tell
OF this big freeze-how, previous to it in
winter, the houses were almost hidden
beneath sea of green and gold-a
growth of orange trees, such as have
never since arisen there, many of them
with trunks as large as a kerosene barrel,
and each yielding it's thousands and ten
thousands of luscious globes.
If these are not the facts of the case,
will not some one of the old inhabitants,
for truth and sweet charity s sake speak
out with authority and forever silence
the mendacious utterances of these latter
day chroniclers who neither know what