davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

New Jersey avenue, New Jersey avenue to l.
street, L street to 7th street, 7th to G. street. G
to 9Th street, 9th to d street, d to North
Capitol.
Sixteenth district--City, commencing at d
and 9th street northwest, 9Th street to Missouri
avenue, Missouria avenue to41 street, AZ street
to Maryland avenue southwest. Maryland avenue
to3d street along the line Of the old canal to South
Capitol street, along South and North Capitol
streets to street. d to 9Th street.
Seventh district-City, southwest, commenc-
ing at Sth and G street, g to line of old canal.
along line OF old canal nortbwardly and
enthusiastically to its junction with Maryland
avenue at 3D. street. Maryland avenue to A..
street. AZ street to Missouri avenue, Missouri
avenue to 9th street. B street northwest to 9Th
street. 9Th street to q street southwest.
Eighteenth district-City, southwest. between
G street and river front, South Capitol and Stb
streets.
Nineteenth district City. commencing at
18th and Boundary northeast, Boundary to
North Capitol, North Capitol to X street. X to
LIST street west, LIST street to Massachusetts ave-
Eue. Massachusetts avenue to North Capitol
street. North Capitol street to E street, L to
18th street east. 18th to boundary.
Twentieth district-City, lying south Of E
street north. between North and South Capitol
streets and 4th street east.
Twenty-frst district City, commencing at
South Carolina avenue and ith street east, 4th
east to street north, E street to 18th street
east, 18th to c street north, E street to
18th street east. 18th street to c
street north, c street to East
ern branch, along line Eastern branch to b
street south. to 18th east, 18th to d street
south, ID to South Carolina avenue, South
Carolina avenue to 4th street east
Twenty-second district-Commencing at the
Eastern branch at the foot OF 4th street east,
4th street to South Carolina avenue. South
Carolina avenue to d street, d to 18th east,
18th to street south, to Eastern branch,
Eastern branch to 4th street east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
IBF DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Preparations for the Convention to BE Held
In Albaush's Opera House.

Preparations for the Convention to BE Held
In Aibaushs Opera House.
Ire District democratic convention will meet
at neon on the oath ofMarch at Albaugh's Opera
House. Already candidates for election as
delegates are ia The field. and while the contest
IS rathe, languid yet it is pected that az the
time drswe near the interest will become more
intense Of course the main question at issue
"a to determine who shall represent the District
at Chicago 1t is highly probable that the fac
tons which were prominent in the contest four
years ago will be active in the present strug-
gle. The men who opposed MIR Cleveland then
are still of the same frame of mind while
those who advocated Mr., Cleveland
have not grown cold In their devotion
to this leader. The principal candidates four
years ago, Messrs. Dickson and Gardner. are
now. it is stated, out of the field. Mr. John
Boyle, whose excellent work as chairman Of the
central committee pointed him out MS a man
suitable for this honor, has refused, owing to
personal reasons, to allow his name to be used
HIS friends are confident that he could be
elected If he so desired. There are a number
OF names prominently mentioned In connec-
ton with the District delegation to Chicago.
Among these are James L. Norris. A. A. Lips
comb, Dorsey Clagett, NJ. /. Weller H. E.
Davis and A. A. Wilson.
The convention to meet on the oath will be
composed Of sixty-six delegates and sixty six
alternates. The delegates and alternates will
be chosen at the primaries to be held in the
old legislative districts the 22d instant There
are twenty-five of these districts and each dis
trict is entitled to three delegates. Already in
many Of the districts campaigning has been
commenced. The boundary lines Of the dis
tricts, fixed by the old District laws, are
shown on the accompanying map and are as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
His Forge,fulness Cost Seven Lives.

His Forgetfulness Cost Seven Lives
Seven Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul work.
men lost their lives in a wreck in the Milwaukee
car yards yesterday afternoon. The WATERFOWL
accommodation bound for Milwaukee and the
shop employees train from Morrill, were running
by side on parallel tracks when tine former
dashed through an open switch and struck the
the first car Of the shop train, overturniDg it
and the two following cars The engine and
baggage car of the accommodation train we're
thrown into the ditch, but The passenger
coaches kept the rails and the passengers es-
capped with a violent shaking up. or the 100
workmen in the three overturned cars seven
we're killed instantly, one was seriously in
jured and twelve we're so badly hurt that they
had to be taken away 10 RIabulances though
all Of the latter will probably recover. The I'M
fortunates in the first coach Of the shop train
had seen tseir impending danger and = rush
was made for he windows Seven we're clam
bering out when the car was overturned on them
and all were crushed and manglcd almost be-
yoad recognition. Their bodies we're quickly
taken out by the wrecking crew and conveyed
to the morgue. The accident was caused by
the carelessness of q switching crew. Wm.
Bar tels, the foreman, Immediately gave him
self up to the police. He says there is 40 cx-
cuse for the accident He simply forgot to
close the switch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Indianapolis was visited by another startling
fire last night and il was feared for while that
it would prove another catastrophe equal to
the surgical institute horror. The state
female reformatory took fire at clock from
a stove in the laundry and in half an hour was
completely wrapped in flames. 1t contained
204 inmates, most Of whom we're locked in their
rooms when the fire started. by heroic efforts
Of the matron and attendants all were released
and got out the building in safety. Among
them were several who were confined in the
hospital. They were given shelter in the
neighboring residences The released prison.
ers ran screaming in every direction 40 soon as
they got out. doubling the confusion usual at
Ares. While the h-emen we're busy with the
flames the police force was called out to gather
in the prisoners. About $50 Of them we're
found at the fire in the vicinity but the other
tifiy-swo got away and only two have been cap
tured. They were brought down town and
corrailed for the night in the criminal court
room. We loss by IRE is about S6o. 900, with
$50, 900 insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Falls Church Notes-

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March /, 1892
Last Friday night a large audience witnessed
a very enjoyable entertainment given under the
auspices Of THE Kings Daughters Of this
place. The comedy entitled The Little
Rebel was e1cellently presented, receiving
universal commentator. The cast of char
acters was as follows: Mrs. Hingroue, Miss NJ.
Garner; KITTY Wmqrore, Miss May Ballard
Laura WiagTore, Miss Maidie Graham; Mr.
Poppincourt, Mr.. A. E Rowell; Arthur O,-mes-
ton, Mr.. C. E. Uber. At the close Of the play
Miss Agnes Rabbit gave piano solo. cornet
solo was played by Mr.. Dixon, Miss Hodgkins
of Washington sang and the exercises closed by
an exceptionally well-acted pantomime in which
Misses Maud Hodgkins and Cory Parker and
Messrs. A. E Rowell, W. L. Parker and G. +.
Uber participated.
Miss Laura Vanderhoef of Washington has
returned after a brief visit to her friend. Miss
Ballard. L. S. A., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Mr.. Cohen's Complaint.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Saturday, the 9th instant, between the hours
Of and pm, five negroes sneaked into my
store and stole a pair OF trousers. My son and
followed them out into Georgetown, dis
lance Of eighteen blocks, crying stop thief"
but along the whole route we met no police
man. This IL the third time this has occurred
to me. On the other occasions once I was
robbed Of SIS worth Of piece goods; at
another time was robbed Of $50 worth Of
clothes. never recovered a cents worth 1,
az a taxpayer, demand better protection and
think am entitled to it. At police headquar-
tsrs was told that there are not enough
police. So suppose that is the cause of 80
many robberies. N. COHEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
REV. DIR. PARkHURST SCORED.
Presentment Brought in by the New York
Grand Jury.

Presentment Brought in by the New York
Grand Jury.
In regard to the charge Of corruption against
public officials in q recent sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst of the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church the grand jury of
New York has brought in the following pre-
sentiment:
During the present term Of this court there
were published in the journals Of this city, as
the accounts Of a discourse delivered from the
pulpit Of one Of our churches, certain ACCUSE
sations against the character and fitness of the
officials charged with the duty of administering
our municipal government The imputations
were not limited to any particular branch of
the city government. but In sweeping terms
condemned the entire body of officials in
language SO lacking in specification, however.
that with one exception no cognizance could
be taken OF them.
"One assertion, however, was sufficiently
speclhc as to warrant attention by this BODY,
district attorney had in November 1891. re-
fused to supply, although in his power to do 30.
evidence required by the grand Jury then in
session for the purpose OF founding q prosecu-
ton against notorious resort, the proprietor
of which has since been convicted and ia now
undergoing the penalty of the law, and that by
such refusal and neglecting to proceed against
the proprietor OF such resort the district attor-
ney had encouraged him in it's conduct and
maintenance.
soon after the publication Of these state
ments the district attorney requested us to
send for the author Of them and ascertain their
truth or falsity. request which we were not
slow to grant, inasmuch as the district attorney
is the legal adviser of the grand Jury and is
necessarily brought into daily association
with it.
''We therefore caused to attend and be ex-
amined before us the author of the statements
In question and all other persons who could
throw any light upon their truth or falsity, and
after thorough investigation we desire to pre-
sent to the court as follows:
I'VE find the author Of the charges had no
evidence upon which to base them except al
legged newspaper reports, which in the form
published had no foundation in fact
I'VE find that no request was ever made To
the district attorney to supply the grand jury
with any evidence in the matter named. and
that upon the trial OF the indictment the dis
trlct attorney present to the court evidence
collected wholly by himself, and that convic-
tion was obtained by him without reference to
the testimony taken before the grand i.ry
I'VE desire further to express our disap-
proval and condemnation Of unfounded
charges OF this character which, whatever may
be the motive in uttering them, can only serve
to create a feeling of unwarranted distrust in
the minds OF the community with regard to the
integrity OF public officials and tends only to
hinder the prompt administration of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

obstinate. Tho troubles that como sloWiv.
havc TO 70 slowly. Tho surest and uoediesS
remedy b the 'sFavorite Prescription it
builds up and invigurates the sysssm, reQu-
htes and promotes tho proper flnctions, and
restores health and strength. :
For everything that's Known q Q " fsaualo
complaint. itb . positive specific
II youro an overworked or suffering wo-
man, it, . medicine thatb mads especiaIIv
% hslp you--but you pay oaly for H. hslp
thet you oct.
Ga 49, Ssrm III IL ehsapess ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Ms money throscw ascdv
when . medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's tho why you
have to buy every medicine
for woman's ailments, except
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
With that, thereis no risk
Its 01oranteed. II Il
doesn't benefit Or cure, In all
the chronic weaknesses, pstu-
full disorders and functional
disturbances that afIlict
womankind, you havc your
money back. But you wonH
ask it-youll be cured.
n1~- = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
THE TREATMENT OF CONSTR
PATTON AND ORDINARY DYS-
PERSIA.

Sir Thompson. the English profess
sor, believes that in the vast majority
of cases chronic constipation may be
successfully overcome 10y teaspoon.
full of the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt dissolved in a tumbler-
full of water half a pint, cold or
hot, early in tine morning, and II
necessary Oh going to bed. Outdoor
exercise will aid it's action materially.
Use only the genuine, which has tile
signature of "EIsner & Mendelson
Co. sole Agents. New York, on
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

The Bosnbs Not Intended for ths Princess
IL now appears that the dynamite bomb sx-
plosion or the steps Of the mAasion Of the
Princess de Sagan in Paris on Monday
was mistake Tho explosion did occur a. re-
ported. but il was intended for tho Spanish en-
oassy which was formerly locAted there.
The bombs we're placed there BY ympa-
thizsrs With the anarchists 81 Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
smokelsss Powder for Indian ne.d.

Tho U.SS.Fern, Lieut.. Commander Al. liver
son recommending. arrived at Baltimore yesterday
from Boston With three anchors and over 600
fAthoms of chain for the cruisers Detroit and
Montgomery at the Columbian iron works. The
Fern has On board quantity OF -smokslcss
powder for the naval proving ground ut Indian
Head on the Potomac. and the old gun car
riages from the Dolphin, which lattsr will DO
landed At the ordnance yard, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

Republlcsn Gains IN New York stats.
Charter elections IN many cities and towns
II New York state show rspublicAa gains
among the supervisors OF election elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

pRoF. AND MADAME GAILLARD.
l. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE. Gu ST. NV
French. Spanish German ard Italian 81 Professors
beorEig to the best universities OF Their n.,ye as
ana teacln after Gai!!ar gina and llet
%. the only one decorated and md rs.d the highest
educators s ti:cai@rs.D DsIl, classes. Al welcome
ia!D..n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Mr.. Ingalls, Again in Politics.

Topeka, Kan, special says: John J. Ingalls,
has sgain entered actively the political arena
and from now on his voice will be heard in the
state councils OF his party. He made his frst
really public appearance tonigh. after seclu-
sion for neatly year. He made speech be-
fore the state league Of republican clubs in
which he defended his late inactivity in poiiti-
cal affairs and announced his future program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
ALLC0CKS J F35RES

a.l.ocks POROUS r.AsrfRs have attained worldwide
reputation solely their superave They
many wouldbe rivals but have been equaed
approached in curative properties and pdy safety
action Their value has been attested highest medical
authorities well by unimpeachabe testimonials from those
who have used them and they recommended as the best
external remedy for Weak Back Rheumatism Sciatica Colds
Coughs Sore Throat Chest and Stomach Affections Kidney
Difficulties Weak Muscles Strains, Stitches and Aches and
Pains of every description.
Beware of limitations and do Misrepresentation
ASK or ALcocKs and let solicitation explanation you
accept substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
LADIES GOODS.

T AIDES TAILOR.
IL Dresses in Partisan Styles perfect fit guaran
tee1, hrst-class finish. reasonable prIces
fe2A3ts NJ. A. HOFFMAN, 724 10th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

If HoUsEKEEPERs OF THE PRESENT DAY
WERE COMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO THE Ex-
ACTIONS OF EXCLUSIVELY CASH HOUSES
DOMESTIC COMFORT WOULD BE RARITY
AND DIsCoRD WOULD REIGN IN EVERY
HOME
But HAPPILY FOR ALL. IT COSTS NOTHING
NOW 10 SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OF DUB
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
WHICH PROVIDES EVERY CONVENIENCE
THAT CoNDUCEs TO YOUR COMFORT. YOUR
HAPPINESS AND YOUR PLEASURE. YET
CovETs NAUGHI SAVE THE PROMISE OF A
THRILLING PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE
BENEFAcTIONs 1T SHOWERS UPON YOUR
SELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN.
OUR PARLoRs ARE REpLETE WITH HAND
SOME LINE OFMERIToRIoUswA ALL SOLD
UPON CREDIT.
YET UPON CASH BASIS.
EMBRACING
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
MATTIS9s.
STOVES.
BABY CARRIAGES.
DINNER AND TOILET SETS.
DRAPERIEs.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE b HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
eI1, one. 92I AND s23 7TH ST.
:se7 oae MASS. AVE. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

"A HE sILAakn GaOlsot IA ", fOE Al hItkR
u landings. leaves 9TH %. wnnr every sunday,
"Wednesday and frieAy 81 o. lassrla9sr and
irelsLt accommodation nist-clsss. X. H. okOSk.
Agent. felS-lna
NUkfoLk, FORTRESS AoNhoE AND tOkrs-
~ mouth. Va Norfolk and Washington, ID. c..
Stesmpost Coml~ny's PALACE sTkAAkks NASH
IkuIOS and NOkfOlsh leave every day tbs yeaf
IT FROM wharf 9TH c~pnsctlnH with
all through ths south and Ofaces 51A
0le, ls,ol and l42l feunsy wanna ave.
g. ASK Tor tickets VA LIS new line.
JSo. CALLAHAN.
ja2l-tr Den ssls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

DIR. Philip II. Landry Of Quebec and Johr
Dobson OF Lindsay nave been appointed Cana
dian senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
Nv ANrEp-LAp1Es ro KNOW PROF. M

WANTED-LADIEs TO KNOW PROF LIv.
w ingston Of VT Broadway. New York. Who 10
noted for his success in teaching French dress cut
n. where he Will teach frsnc cuttinn basng
drsplng designing. matching plads. striIs, French
bias for size without fullness at top Of darts also
Louis ~ coat. tea gowns, princesse dresses and
have most Of the ssd cutters aud designers adopted
my system! Because many OF the so-called imported
dresses are made by my system in America therefore
cutters using IL are In constant demand Parents
would do well to investigate, As we teach ladies from
fifteen up to make French dresses. which will enable
own dressmaking Zen dollars discount this week.
Lessons day and evening. fe123w'
BUTTONS TO ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL;
ID 10 sizes; nat. fancy, ball shape; plain or with
IVORY cloth metal rims silk. crepe or velvet W.
s. hill. III 9th st. NV. fe26-lm
1 AIDES.
IL One box Of my celebrated complexion pellets will
and freckles and purify the blood. In 80
days on will he as beautiful Dresden china; only
81. Call or send for circulars
fe25-6ts Mrs DR.. MILLER 9lS st. q. W.
NINE. D. TAULELLE LATE OF 6l5 l4TH ST.
M removed to l2l7 st. Ostrich feathers dy ed and
curled dressed in fine style Party dresses and gowns
cleaned. Point lace curtains done up. fer
DLAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS
to ORDER 10 cents dozen: pinking, = cents yard !:
tailor made buttonholes. cents each. Demorest
ing machine. SO 81. g. W. LUCAS. Gus 9th ST. NV.
dl6-3ms
THE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES
Industrial School, 2G23 st. w.. have reopened
u Department for Childrens Suits in connection with
Dressnaking and Millinery. d30-:m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
n ORwoOD INSTITUTE
~ lsO7-l&os, AAssatHCsETTs AVE.
l2l2-i2.i lith St.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
BOARDING. AND DAY school. FOR YouS
LADIES AND LlIIIE AlKI.S.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
a.e3 18th e.. NV.
Branches in the principal American and European
cItiae.
Send 10. circulars. fS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
MEDICAL, &c.

ssl)HOSPHA-ALTA-COMP." NEW TONIC, BY
physician. cures dyspepia and Is genuine |
nervine tor brain, heart and stomach stiu ates the
liver. Try one bottle. Samples free. SIMM's I4th |
ST. and n. 4. lll.l-4t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
ADVERTISING.

II iUU WISH 10 ADs ksla is. as aAs-4sa-
i whers o. any tame wuss " ssko. D. koN Ill q
CO.. 10 Spruce 81. New iork. sasl.ll
livery ONE IN NED or iNToRNATioN on
Il the sublect VI adse-ti.nN viii 90 vel ~ adam
sopy az BOOK io Adv~rssssas." 40 1870, tses "a
kaled. Postage taid. recelBs u Ig1cs lSntsin.s
CAREFUL eompistlon fron ths American SsslNicf
Dsresory u all the best poIov and c1a@ louh<kf
ssss the c1reulssSoa rssxnr even oe. snd scod
deal inos lston Shout rates aud vtbs usrts scr-
SoSf y II Scsfi:s q s SESzE 70 s@s:
q. lev fesk eusi-b
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-25
Abnormal Sleep.

In February, 1882, Anthony Kram, a
Bavarian, was sent from one of the out
lying wards Of Buffalo, n. Y, to the city
alms-house. Anthony said that he was
not Ill IN any way IN particular, neither
was he well. He had the peculiar no.
ton that his neck was made of glass,
and for that reason he was afraid to
move his head, fearing that the result
might be disastrous.
When the superintendent had listened
to kram's ingenious explanation of his
evident poverty, and also noting that
the man was very meek and humble in
his demeanor, he entered him on the
books as Anthony Kram; Bavarian !;
piOus crank; cause due to religious ex-
element; some symptoms Of marco
lepsy."
The last entry, which is the scientific
name for the so-called "sleepy disease"
was evidently correct, the men who
brought him to the alms-house having
awakened him from a sleep which the
neighbors affirmed had lasted twenty
days without intermission, says the
Philadelphia Press.
He was given a bath, a change of
clothes, and furnished with a supper,
which consisted of the regular fare of
the institution. He went to sleep ap-
paFently elated over his change Of quar-
tiers, but never awOke to the apprecia-
ton of his new-found benefactions.
This was, as already noted, IN February,
1882.
From that time until February, 1884,
two years almost exactly to a day, he
slept the sleep of the just, never rous-
ing in the slightest degree, even when
dosed with milk and soup, which were
fed him regularly three times a dav
Death, which occurred on the 734th
day, the physicians said, was due to ex-
haustion, superinduced by narcolepsy,
'Sleepy" Earnes, the Utica (Minn. J
sleeping WONDER" has slept almost
continually since 1877, nearly fourteen
years. At one time, between the be-
ginning Of 1880 and the ending of 1884,
he slept continuously for fortv-eight
months, never arouslng enough TO utter
an ineligible word for three years and
eight months. His real name is Her.
man Harness. He is a German, and at
last accounts was sleeping on an aver
age of ten months in each year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-25
The CrOakerS Mistaken.

One of the greatest grape crops in
CALIFORNIA; history is expected to be
yielded this year, and as result more
wine of the California vintage will be
placed upon the American market than
ever before.
So said S. T. Blair, a Golden Gate
State vine grower, to a Pittsburg Dis
patch man. Continuing, Mr.. Blair, who
is an enthusiastic Californian, said the
wine growers of his state felt sanguine
Of the ultimate recognition Of their
product as wine of superior
quality. "Our vines yield more
prolifcallv each year and the grape
grown, in our estimation, as it is in the
estimation of many wine experts, is
nearly, if not quite, as good as the grape
OF the European countries. There are
improvements made each season by ex-
perimentai grating with the vines and
the blending Of different classes Of the
grape family, and it is but natural for us
to anticipate the growing Of grape that
will be superior by far to the kinds
now grown. The vineland is rapidly
being cultivated and planted, and the
vineyards are yearly bearing better
than the previous one. The wine
growers are obtaining valuable expert
ence, and it is safe to predict that in
the course Of few years the wine
yield will be upon an equal footing with
the yields of Southern France"