davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17

Of the outrageous Fe leral Election
bill. Apparently Mr.. Sherman ha
forgotten that Mr.. Chandler, some
years ago publicly accused him o.
naving become rich by trading upol
The secrets which he obtained
knowledge of by v;itue of his Of
ticial position.
The repu Vic, MS here who favor th'
Federal Election bill are moving
Heaven and Earth to work up
public sentiment in favor of that
measure. Every mail Which leaves
Washington is heavily burdenod with
pitcous appeals TO republican editors
to come out So rarely in favor of the
bill, and caucus of republican
Senators was held last night for the
purpose OF compelling those opposed
to fall in line.
The department OF Justice has
finally obtained the exact facts. In
referaaee to that English company
which attempted to seize the peninsula
of Lower California from the Mexican
government, AMI establish one for
themselves. Attorney General
Miller sent Col. E. &. Foster out
Their to discover the exact truth. He
has just returned with it.
The English company entitled
The Mexican Land and Colonization
CO. ard it had actually made every
pre- ''ratiou to cary ont such plot;
and moth ng but ITS premature ex-
posture p evented its cOnsum-
atom Col. Foster says that he
does not believe there will be any fur.
Their attempt to seize Lower
c .liforniA. The English Co. which
had inspired the scheme is worried
by the Mexican government. The
evidence against the company is
absolute and cannot be controverted.
One of the most significant incidents,
in this connection was the presence
on the ground of Major Scott,generaI
manager Of the company. He is all
officer of the Royal Engineers"
-"
The selection Of military man for
this position as he was only recently
appointed to it, seemed to bear
significant aspect to the authorities
here, He was an officer of the
British army, and as soon as the plot
was exposed, he returned to England
and resu ned his military duties. He
had never resigned his commission.
He was merely over here on a leave
of absence. The company has placed
itself in an awkward predicament by
its reasonable practices, and is liable
to have its property confscated
by the Mexican government.
-
he going around
n~.. a.. ..-~,-..~, ....,- las not yet got
out of town. Senator's getit off on
each other over their lunches and
politicians over their milk. 1t is in
connection with the recent develop
ments of facts IN respect TO the
audacity of the English company in
attempting to steal the peninsula Of
Lower California.
The plan is to get an auditor in.
terested in the subject and then tell
him that the English company had
also sent over to England 10000
hairless dogs from Peru. This
matter must be dwelt upon until the
victims curiosity tempts him TO
inquire as to what difference the
matter could make with Peru.
The answer is,that they would have
M moro Peruvian Rark
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17

The plan is to get an auditor in
terested in the subject and then tell
him that the English company had
also sent over to England 10000
hairless dogs from Peru. This
matter must be dwelt upon until the
victims curiosity tempts him TO
inquire as to what difference the
matter could make with Peru.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
he going around

m~.. a.. rA~~,~.~, ....,- has not yet got
out of town. Senator's getit off on
each other over their lunches and
politicians over their milk. 1t is in
connection with the recent develop
ments of facts IN respect TO the
audacity of the English company in
attempting to steal the peninsula Of
Lower California.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17

Morris. Mimi, July II, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-17
CAPITAL GOSSIP;

Senators Sherman and Chandler
aANt buried their long standing
dislike Of each other and are working
shoulder to shoulder in the intereS,
of the outrageous Fe lsral Election
bill. Apparently Mr.. Sherman liza.
forgotten that Mr.. Chandler, some
years ago publicly accused him OF
naving become rich by trading upol
The secrets which he obtained
knowledge of by v;itue of his Of
Licial position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Hermann Oeirichs and Mas Tessle Fair,
daughter OF ex-senator Fair. Of Nevada.
whose engagement has just bccn am
nounced. are probably as thoroughly
- diverse types Of The human race - could
he found physically. He u robust. Of .
tremendously prB.erfai build. heeby. ruddy
Of eolor. and with round. aanlxbis and
Jolly face Msss FssF. on the other hand,
Is tssl, wsslowy. slender with straight eye
bro~s. regular features. and an expression
81 sosenanity and raelxncnoiy. ahs is en-
orrsously rich. and Mr. oeiriehs has an
atnfss income and y brilliant political
future The hcxt OF suftors by whom Mas
Fair. who IL one Of the most esixibis
catches IN the whole world OF rnstrlfnony.
xas surrounded shfnned oar considerably
when il vas kno@n that Mr.. Orlfsch was
in Tie race. As . bachelor be has been ~
mueh songhs after as any man IN Ssw
York. The engagement Was IN no sesls< q
surprise 20 shs trends OF shs contrasting
parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Helena has within is boundaries lady
who has the distinction of bsinR the only
female steamboat mate in the United
states. She ID = young married lady named
Mrs. Mary simmons. Ehe u only 70 years
Of age and has iivsd continuously on the
river for eight years. and 10 perfectly ac-
quainted With all the details OF the man.
asement Of steamboats, Her husband 10
Mr.. w. w. simmons. captain Ut the trans
fer J. r. Joy. owned and run by tina Line
ham Ferry Company. OF this place Mrs.
simmons applied for . masters license.
but owing TO recent act OF congress. re-
quiFins years experience - mate before
one WAS qualified as master. she was uns-
BILE 10 secure thu license She win serve
her apprenticeship for the year on the
tsansfer-bost Joy. Of which her husband IL
captain. She procured her license In De-
cemb@r, fss9. in fssiena tiilinoisp district.
to oct ss mate on steamboats, and railroad
tranxfer-bosts on she Mississippd river and
its tributaries. on steamers OF I'D sons bur-
den or sess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

Right Msmens-
Chicago Tribune
"Evsry girl makes up her mind at some
time in her lie that she viii never accent
any man who does moi propose grace
fniiy." said man who was slipping cl2res
with party the other day. He has got
to b fully logged ont in dress suit and
has got 10 kneci according 10 the DelsAsts
system- That Is their Idea At first. but I'll
bet there isn't one girl Ia . hundred who
ever gets her proposal that way At least
from the one she Accepss--2ud II leave IL
10 tic present company TO decide ii each
one will give the circumstances II his pro-
posal =
We're in. " said gray-hsired Benedict.
begin with your own
All right l took my wife that was to
be, and Is now, sieigh-ridin4. We were
talking about sentimental things and neg-
lected 10 notice that We ran onto long
stretch al read which the wind had cleared
OF snow. We never noticed II until the
horse STOPPED, utterly exhausted. There
was nothing to do but 10 get out and lead
the horss hack. because be couldn't drag
rs. proposed on the way back. while
Was trudging along country road with
my left hand on . horses bridal aud the
other--weli. never mind that She ar-
ceptcd me, but she always said Il VAS Z
mistake. refused to let her of, though,
e - ploposs SIN - : oress sun
psoposa s.aa me sray-ns'feo old
nAns - usAus 1iso curing s'eixn rae.
~ ~ myseA wess on We oack seas
g g - s,s,6n, suu = eo.n9 ove1
ou.p = 49, A'. =. s.'e ss.s VIA ns ON ~
49, - W. o.. ~ a.nusu n : MO- COM
.o1 t.nas ssosurIs. sna sns sieiGn vent on
~, =. 49, 4, uao.s - 49, uAlss0. Wnen
49, - -. 20 s 0wsvsEs - Nsfe en-
-. -. 49, .e:l.au = . ~ osauon.
~ ~ ~, ~ ~ sl'u ma
- 80 - 49,. W'sl -. 0sec. 49,. VIZ
- = stusnay sssseu sn.s sne nsa - sss'ueo
neseI - 1919 .a.n un's -. ~ pF0poeso
=" ~. ~ nosel iosna pos ~ uao.
kavs yOu sumner ssoiy s.'a
yo1ns 1871 .us 1871 n.s avg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13


- - = -
@4
- MXnW#I K1nI III -. - X
- =
1snss = - nonA oaed = ehes led
1.ots sao Eoch
,A:,, s. ,.-..-, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
Ysrs. Aso.s Hotel R~sssssrs.

Probably very few travellers. - they
AK their signatures TO the register. notice
the fact that nine-tenshs OF the best hotels
In the country are supplied with snch
books by the same frm." remarked .
Grand hotel clerk YESTERDAY.
'.Such Is the cxse. however and. What 10
nsoFe 20 the point the registers dan's cost
TIE hotels a cent They are supplied gratis
by Q frna In Chicago. which makes it's
rnorey--snd lots OF il. too from tse sd
yerssslng printed IN the books- Al that -
asked of The Aosels IL contract that they
vEa use no other registers than shose sap
;sasea By the firsn mentioned. and IL fur~
hes good hooks vita are quality Of
ysy<r.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
yrrrrerIvo TxAfx eYgyrcg

over tAs NerfkeFa Paste rzt.rs<s: dsnfnx Cars
SD A. spxaz Sass esefy 4sy - tSe e1kf. e4stzse
% fsE seaxe "a airs sAe sksfgess sssase sseoat
eaass passengers. 100. ss< xExst@1 sxsxll<zt So
ssssEa zzo@iass11A
gzfazg4xE&xx maTzs A~B sHzATy SIX xtxErfs
ssvs~s fn fesxksag TAiexes via fsEe isEe-
fss1Essz rssy fsxkxs Nxxu& - sss0rf ftszs
Esssnn hsoek. E Ioskin. depot Eex1s sxsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
an HISTORIC HOUSE.
y. 4. SEWARD AND BARToN KEY.



Ssr 1cfA IN
Ins recenS oeatn g walA ns
EARac aimost 10 10 suncs 3 ous ~. :. q
al semaskanae 70 tnose ano naPpened 9
knou nim peFsoEss = s1e s sass u. -
presssons g ssssrN tn.s = -. -
s1nssohsy ana oesI,s =. q = 49,
- uuAsu1 e - - IS. - ~ - -
~ w 4, ssss - "-
1su ISL esss11e ~ q -, 49,
c.ns TOOL e. g 49, -. - sr.
Mas. aaea.ncnosy n lSAas
- sssn = 49,
y !, = ~ ~. y. ~ 49, =
,s.n - - ~ -
80 10y -. 49,. - e.y ksss - -
P.1s -, 80 -ss.s.s. = 8. 49, 's
\. 1'sa zig s. e.n-1 q
~ no g ealeu o-a'%'sI =
Al'u y ~. - - 49, =. g - -. :. - -. -
os o g o I.. 49, 49, !. -
cspIsA Ine ni.e nols 81 - - sns squsse
On ne soa1nern sac. On sns vsss sa0e
~ ~ oau woo0oy nous 80 -.
49, - - 4, Wes.y P.IA .'.a -
vOs'ss ne nol \. 49, - 81 s 80
uAa les'oenes =. - ~ - 49,
surfounooo Win spcsou: y 49, - : -. ~
,nsl .as. on .ne nol'n - g 80 80 = ~ 80
Sonns' NOS iaf nom tne ouss 49, {. :. !. e 'a
ssor summer once ooenpleo, ena snss -
~ ly ye@ss - : p14sS = AIMS
-. n0sa. -.
A. 'ne noI .ne.ss coln.l. un 49, 49, 49, 49,
% tns squa1s. = .ne caI ..I =. 49,
once ne nome o. ny u.sou, ~
nous = ~en 1of ne pInhAnCy - ne 80
OF toe eecEcs1fy q ststes VINO Was uset-
.rS .,.-.rcs g 81. .rs.rf.;rm.rts th.t
m.,l.d n. .>e,.er - the ~;ft.d Madison.
e,,,sh q go - .,s;.,,, hc,,s~ ana ;,.f -
vcrS ! .hc,s - - ,sshsr rcmrnrn,.ce
80 ,.s,,,.s.s.ss.s,~ - t..;ss;r.s g -
cla a.. T.vsc, msrs;or . l.,,e s.hlad
houxe MIN ! hslcorv ana MIR rothin,
,,o- NOR. ,,..,,,;.. .ts,.t 8 th.r . .~r.rsi
s...s...s,.s. - .s--.- "a go -
~ rrc ~i.s-. en.s q /. -. ,ss;S.rn ~- -
ssr.tn, m c.,r.,c. = p.rr.v,vsn;s -
49,. 4 ~. .rhasct - ;rt.,s.t II IN. cs.n.I
-;sstc, =. 1870 = = - ~''-'---
49,. a. ~. 49,. 49, -
$500 80. . 80 - -. 49, - =, ..,.as-
49, 80. =. sa~. r..nss. - IN.
,,..s,..,sSs..<s 80 ..ss;..s..,.., 49, -.
-,.s.-. .hsssa 8. - ss,.nr..- .s.scr
-,.n .-.s--- "a 49, s..s.-.- a..c..sss
-;sL ~. 49, s.s,~-s.s.s~-- - n,,tss.s-
..-n
-. 49,. s.. L.. = 49, "a
49,. -. ~ 80 ~...ss.-..s 49,. 5. 49,
49,. ~ 49, = - --...,. =
~. 49,. 80 ~. ss....s-. - - -
.,s.ssss..s.- 81 p.~-sSs.. n....e.- 49,
.--.~ = w-.ns--ss- 80 :. ~ u...-- -
n~--.s.,.t.ts,-s. -. 80 49, ,.,s,.s-
9sn vko ~ w.r ~ s q = ~ srss,t'
.-S - - So n.-k~.1 = ~ss. S-sss
hrstsd ~. -, h.s,.tv M 80 =. psr,.
.~rtsts.e cicrt.. ts,ci g. 81. hcr.~ Is.
v~<,.sh.,,~ n.,.,.. - ~. -.-t .sas - ~
.n,,s,.
ps-ht 1890. a.. ..r... 49,. ~. s,.r,.~
hc.ns -. ~. w.sn;r.t.. ry,,h = 49,
hcr.. No. .,rs.,,,,;.,a - Cs,rs..-~ pI.,,.~
n -. ~. ,.s,,,.,i.~ -. ,ssh~ -. snr,...'
tn-r - ~ - tn .l.h -~s~s-- h-s
49,, 49, 81. -. s,.s. LAY 49, -
.s-r;.- x. -.a.sss... --s..,s- L-s-.- -.
ts.r,;s.,, -,,s - -. ,s.s..;.;n ss'sss..ss
- r,s :,,. n ~sA..-
...,.,. .n-..-.s. $50 80 -Sa-r- a.
,-,.s s.ec.,,.- - -. rs...;.. - r-.s....s.
n. h.s-ts ,.s..s-. = rsS 49,
1870 -. s..ss..e,. 49,. - -
~. S,Sr,.s h~...~ r. 49, 49,. :.
49, -. ...-.-s... S,..s~- s
SA.-eh;.s !. 49, 80. - r. ~
..-s.as- -. - .- :. -
80 ss.....- -
So. - L..La 49,, rsy's'r.A
's .. s'l
49, - s-.I - :. oy svue
49, 49, 0 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
FASHIONABLE DRESS.
DsAaaoNos 90 NOT AnoRN



caie1so IsshunA
hamund Russell. q Boston. -
msn q courage He stood up before some
- e - Women 70 kerasa1 hall yesterday
AaeE noon ana Told them that they didn't
Ancs nov g dsess He did mors He
- 80 .ueaI p nooosss and handled them
Aasnousn great many IA tne
aadieuce wore them. and he attacked black
kosns' AinoaRn naf the audience wore
az cosor. ne initiated the mannsrism Of
Nonahkana ana made fnn Of them-
Ana. Strange % say, he Vas loudly sp-
ptandea- Another man could not have
zone e ana escaped with his life. but Mr..
huseeh ne such dainty way OF making
az siurs snaf the iadtss couldn't b Of
tended with them Then his voice II -
SOFT inst the thinEs did net sound harsh.
ne ms IN accent TOO. that might be de-
scraoed - pretty And his bangs are BE-
yond oescripsson-
re spoke Yesterday on Artistic Dress. =
and began his AddFuss with choice biz OF
numor Re ciasped his hands IN front Of
his black Prince Albert coak bowed to all
the ladies and said that h didn't know
whether Re had batter speak OF dress or
divorce. uhessupon there Was much
ma&nter and applause
When Was in India" he said. - ma
tive told mo that they had no divorce
there because there was no cause for IT, I
asked him what he thought the cause Vas,
and be replied. shopping
Mr.. Russell went into description Of
how women IN India live. but finally came
around 70 bis subject
The fashionable dress" he said. rs
made for no particular person. That Is
wrong. for the dress should be made for
the individual. IL should Be made to suit
the particular person who Is TO wear It.
A fashion plate Of dress is IS absurd ~
would Be fashion plate OF character :
He deprecated in his soft. quiet war the
lack OF taste IT present When one grsdu-
ated from college he could write a treatise
Of the chemical properties Of = match, but
he couldn't pick ont his own wallpaper.
There wAs nothing In our boosted eduea-
aon inst taught Us 20 nave tasso, and ne
thought that should b rectiied. He would
have classes In taste and he pictured what
ought to happen when the teacher said:
First Glass in taste please rise
The Glass should play house and tell how
they would decoFate certain rooms. pick
ing out the colors from samples Of wall
paper. why should Ne leaye the decora-
ton Of our homes 10 shOpkeeperf" ~
asked pertinentiy, and paused Tor reply.
He didn't get 1T I'VE are holplese becauSe
~ ssnr lack ~ yrf,v,np o3urnftor -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Books and Catalogues.

We have received the following books
andcatalogues, for which the senders will
please accept thanks:
*Insect Life" Nos. II and -, the
monthly publication of the Division Of
Entomology of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Animal Parasites of Sheep" from the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Thirty seventh annual report of the
Massachusetts Board Of Agriculture (for
1880 from Hon. VIM. r. Session, Secre-
tary, Boston.
Report of the Secretary of Agriculture
for 1899, from Hon. J. NJ. Rusk, Secre-
tary.
"Abridgement of Message and Pu bile
Documents, from Hon. Samuel Pasco,
Washington.
We have also received from the Dep art
ment of Agriculture at Washington the
following pamphlets:
List of BOtanists Of the Agricultural
Experimental Stations in the United
States, with an outline of the work in
botany at the several stations.
The work of the experimental stations.
Proceedings OF the Annual Convention
Ofthe Associates of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experimental stations.
Experimental Station Record, Volume
1, No. 5.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Our Note Sheets.

We hope our subscribers and readers
will not lose interest in the Note Sheet
Communication Department, but will
each and every one send in their monthly
contributions.
This is a department where you can
secure information in a compact, con-
densed form, and we are sure every Flo
ridian will be benefited by reading and
contributing to it,
The only conditions are that you write
upon subject connected with the grove,
garden, farm orhome lifein Florida that
you write upon one side of one sheet of
ordinary note paper and address:
editor Florida griculturist DcLand,
Fla. Note Sheet Communication"
Our prizes are:
For best communication, 80 cash.
For second best, 81 cash.
For third best, elegant AGRICULTURIsT
binder
Send in your "note sheets" andhelp the
good work along.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
The Tide of Immigration.

DeTOcqueville says that since prehistoric
times populations have moved steadily
westward as ifdriven by the mighty hand
of God, and Bishop Berkly has chanted
that westward the star of the empire
wends it's way. The cycle is now about
completed. From Persia to Greece, from
Greece to Italy, from Italy to Great
Britain, from Great Britain to America
the mighty tide of humanity for centur-
les has been flowing, but in America it
has stopped, there is no further western
channel, beyond lies the Orient.
The tide is now damned on our west
ern borders. 1t must find and is finding
an outlet. The channel points south.
ward and hither the tide is flowing and
will increase in volume as disadvantages
and attractions OF the section become
known.
1t should be our aim to widen and
deepen this channel of immigration so
that the stream will flow uninterruptedly.
If we do not do it, and allow the stream
to flow elsewhere the fault is ours.
Florida must not be behind At pres
ent we have as much and in many cases
more, unoccupied territory than any other
Southern State and we must use our
best efforts to get this now improbable
and unproductivet territory occupied by a
stirring, enterprising and energetic class
of settlers
How is this best done? Is the question.
In the first place we must disseminate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Fibrous Roots.

Attherecent meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of NurserYmen, New York, Mr..
Thomas Meehan said that it had been
fifty years since he wrote his first article
for horticultural paper, and it seemed
to him, although horticulture had made
rapid advances in all of those years, that
it had not progressed as far on the scien-
tifc side as it ought to have done. AS a
practical example of some scientific
/ truths, upon which good practice is based,
he instanced the fact that fibrous roots
live only q year. They do their work and
then de. Where there are a hundred
small roots now about young tree,
there will be in a few years only a few
large ones radiating from it, like rail
roads on map. These big roots alone
have the strength to send out fibers, and
the root is OF no value to the tree until
new white fibers are growing. Therefore,
it may be that a mass of fibrous roots in
a tree for transplanting is injurious.
They are weak, they have no vital power
to put out rootlets, and they may keep
the soil from contact with the big roots,
which, therefore, do not find the proper
medium in which to throw out feeding
roots.
Another factwhich observation teaches
is that roots die in exact proportion to
the amount of tops that are cut off. If
tree is pollarded, nine-tenths of the roots
may die and then invite a fungus which
spreads to the living roots. 1t is said
that the branches which sprout from
these pollards grow strongly because Che
roots are stronger below them, but in
fact they grow from the food stored up
in the trunk, just as shoots three or four
feet long often grow out of logs which lie
by the wayside. Generally, pollarded
trees die after this operation has been fire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16

information concerning our State. This
information must be literally correct and
trustworthy. We must offer every pos
sible inducement to prospective settlers.
We must sell a portion OF our land at the
very lowest possible price, and depend
for our profit upon that portion remain
ing unsold after the States more thickly
populated and the land is in more de-
mand.
These things must be attended to if we
expect to make the tide of immigration
flow into our State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
Two Pictures of Summer.
in ILLINOIS.

Not since 1884
has Chicago suffered
such intense heat as
prevailed during the
last week in June.
Never in the history
of the West has such
intense heat visited
so wide an extent of
territory, EN- bra
cling the whole re-
gion from the Ale
gh anies to til e
plains region and
the valleys of the
Rocky mountains.
Latitude seems to
have been ignored
in this terrible visi-
tation. Deadly and
sweltering, nigh t
and day, it carried
death to man and
beast. Work horses
and men innumera-
able dropped dead
daily, and 9th er
farm stock lay pant
ing in the shade.
Mich COWS suffered
most seriously in
shrinkage OF milk
so much so as to
notably affect the
city delivery in Chi
cago.-Prairie Far
mer, July 5th.
One hundred and
twenty eight people
were Frustrated by
the heat yesterday.
There were several
fatalcases reported.
Chicago paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890.
TABLE OF4CONTENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE Orange Grove Farm
ing I'D installment) Alb
Vitality of Tropical Plants; Loss in Sugar
Manufacture; About Figs-Varieties and
.4l4
Mr.. BigelOw Pruning. ...................415
SELECTED-Satisfa Figures; Another
Industry for Florida; Another Insecticide. Alb
Chemical Fertilizers Made Barren Soils. Ala
Economy in Fertilization; How to Root
Onion Growing on Sand Ridge; Expert
ments with Manures.
Medicinal Properties of Vegetables. .419
FLORAL-On the Wing.-1; A South American
Palm Grove Tropical Plants.
EDITORIAL-What Farmers Organizations
Must Guard Against The Tide of Imm-
grafton; Our Note Sheets; Books and Cata-
logues The Niagara White Grape; Two Pic
lures of Sunni er...........................
Answers to Correspondents; Local Wealth
HOUSEHOLDER Hymn of Hot Weather;
Shall We Take Outing; Rice Pudding;
Picked Cow Peas; How She Made Snow
balls; Recipes
Chickensi in the Grove-DOn't Over
Crowd-Preserving Eggs; Indian Games;
About Raising Ducks............. .............421
LITERARY-Story, "The Yellow Spring, ".... .422
lie
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
The Niagara White Grape.
ORLANDO. FLA, july 8. 1890.

ORLANDO, FLA, July 8, 1890.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
We send you this date by express a bas-
ket of Niagara White grapes with our
compliments. Hoping you may enjoy
them, we remain Yours truly,
HAYNES, YOUNG & BAILEY.
Well, we did enjoy them and no mis-
take. They were fine, large punches, per-
fectly and solidly filled and of fine form
and flavor. Messrs. Haynes, Young &
Bailey are the pioneers OF grape culture
in South Florida, and their success is
most encouraging and fattering for
the future of the industry in this section.
They will please accept thanks for the
grapes sent.