davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
3unef 10 ADVERTISEMENT

ArU.yu pNTs-11h odGc-5th and 9th columns
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-10h I0Ge-3d column. -,
Banning HOUSES AMI BtNKEIs-llM PdoC-lst coiunin'
RoARr AVN RoOMs- IN race 4th column
BUSINESS NOTICTs-6h PGOe-lst column
B,.sINEsS CnAN CTF-9th Id6c-4:h column
DANCING sCADHMIEs--2h !0Qe-6tb column.
DIIIbESD NoTICEs-llH PdQe-lst column
Dry GOoDS-llH TdQe-ith COLUMN. .,,.
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMESTs-9M PdGe-5th ana o'h
columns. , n, -. nm,
FIN.NCIAI-1On Paor-6th column; 11h Pa0e-lst col
FINE ARTs-1Ih PuGe-6th column.
FURNITURE 1H Pd0S-2d column.
HoTFLs-1lh iuGe--4th column as, ,u
HORSES AND FARsis NANTED-3d Pdoe-4th COLUMN
Ice CIEAM-llh ragged column.
INsTRrC-rIos Sm PdGe-5th and 9th coiinlns'
LEGAL NOTiCES--11E Pn9c-4tn couiilh'
M,CUNERY-I1h PdGc-4th column o., -,
M,cniR AID SLATE MANTlLS-1lN FUJc-S" co'uhn
MspSIscrs AND DHArRs-7m Pagc-6th oolninn ,,
s,EIIANrous-9M Pdge-4th column; I'm fdge-4tn'
9Th, and 9th columns 49,, ,
SEw ArIoNS-Sn PdDe-5d, 4th. ana ON columns.
REAL LsTAJF For SAiE-Clrf-9M fdlc-.'u o Su,' I'M,
BpooKIYS-0th I'ace-3d column; CoUNTRf-9M rage
Sd and 4th columns. $500, o., ao,,,,,,
RrIICIoUs NOTlCEs-1lh Td0e-1st and "a Columns
sTtCIu NorICLs- IN Id0e-ith column 49,, $1,000,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-llM iu0r-oth ooi"""
FEslIES-Ilh FGge-5th and on columns ,
HTrINDoATs AM, kAILUOADS-llm IUge-3u coiu'nn'
sIrInyus OCgAS--9h PG1e-1th and 5th cOiuihhs'
IUACI,tRs-SM PdGe-6th column 49, - ,.oo,,
~ CITY PROPERTY 9th TGOS-4t column; bRoo,-
IyN-gM Pd1e-sth column; CoUNTRi-om fdge-a'h
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Sh Pdqc-6th column.
WINTER RFsORTs-1lh Pd16-4'h cOuBh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

collected in Bessarabia during the Winter.
The Paris correspondent of The London Times
gives the report of an eyewitness, who as.
serts that there are 100000 men, splendid
troops, Injured to fatigue aud ready to march.
He adds, significantly: "They are told not to
"think of going to Constantinoplc." The
statement that a convention has been con-
cuded for the passage Of troops through Rou-
mania is probably correct. This brings the
two armies within one days railroad travel OF
each other. The exigenccs of the situation
compel speedy decision: it is difficult to see
whence an intervening influence can now
arise. There is no assurance of peace in the
crumbs wherewith European journals and cor
r spondents endeavOr to comfort themselves.
Russia, only, has the power to say Yes or No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
H4ITING on RUSSIA.

The debate On the Eastern Question will be
opened in the English House OF Lords by the
Duke of Argyll, on Tuesday next. 1t will be
the sign for hotter conflict of parties than
England has witnessed for some years hence
it is likely to be prolonged by every method
% parliamentary fence and strategy. Although
much depends upon the result, the debate can
not releye the pressure of the present crisis.
Not only Turkey, but all Europe, Is waiting
on Russia. Turkey has spoken the last word,
made the last menace, and, without absolutely
refusing further negotiation, has assumed such
a position that the offer TO renew ii involves a
deep concession almost humiliation-for the
other side. The continued suspense is so pal
pably damaging to the prestige of Russia that
1t must soon become intOlerable.
The antipathy of Alexander II. to the war
has been known from the beginning. But no
has been driven by the events of the past few
months to prepare for it, and dare not relax
his preparations now. We learn, finally, some
thing about the military force which has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

The end of the long uncertainty Is IN sight,
Florida has already been counted for Hayes.
The Electoral Commission orders that Loiisi-
ana shall be counted for Hayes. There re-
mains only Oregon. There never was
any real doubt as to the vote OF this state
or auy but the hmsicst technicahty to
hinder the count. and we think it fair to say
that "Gobble" has disposed of the technical
ity. We are advised from Washington that
the Democrats are so utterly demOraliztd by
the Gisgraceful exposure OF their can
didate's effort at bribery in Oregon
that they will make no serious contest
and may even not raise an issue at all.
Whether they do or not, the end is clear. In
the face of the Oregon dispatches it would be
impossible to organize an honest court OF
either party i'm Washington that would not
count the vote of the State for Hayes.
It may take Mr.. Tilden and his partisans some
DAYS to find out that they are dead. but the
remains must soon be buried out of our sight.
The Country will accept the Louisiana verdict
and the Oregon disclosures as the end OF con-
trOversy
We attach little importance to the threats or
resistance, or to the dcnunciations of the
Commission The people regarded the dispute
much as business men regard a lawsuit that
threatens to be endless They decided to cut
loose from routine and "lcave it Out' to a
| referee. Both parties agreed to the referee.
TO refuse to be bound by his decision would
| send a business man to Coventry, and would
send Mr.. Tilden's party back to the
| sure defeat and disgrace i'll which
they have spent the greater part OF their Tune
| since 1860. There is absolutely no consider
able body of respectable people in the country
who would tolerate any resistance to the decision
of this Commission by either party. We
| thought, and still think, the Commission mis-
! take. The Country did not think so, OveITuled
| such protests as ours, and insisted on the
reference We promptly acquesced then, and
| anybody who does not acquiesce now VIII be
| run over as remorselessly as we should have
| been. The Country means that this settlement
shall stand
The Country is likely to believe too that 1t
is an honest settlement. Few have any doubts
rs to Florida. There is no longer dispute
as to South Carolina 1t is clear that the law
is with the Republicans in Louisiana. AS
to Oregon, people must choose between
the elector bought with eight thou
sand dollars from Is Gramercy Park,
and the one who received an undsputcd ma
iority of the Oregon votes. We would have
been glad if there had been bigger majority
| in Florida and clearer case according to
Northern ideas of equity as well as law i'll
Louisiana. But the evidence warrants us
in saying that, whatever may seem to
he the shadow on the title OF
Gov Hayes, it is as nothing to the black
ness of darkness that las settled over the
claim of Gov. Tilden. Somebody has been
elected; and it is certain that Gov. Tilden has
| not been. The end is i'll sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
qmusemenis ano Rlsetinrs Go Might.

ACADEMY or MUSIC: Star OF the North" Kellogg.
BooTHs TUEArEE.-1:30 aud s: Fifth Avenue.
FIFTH AvESCL TufAi!g.-2 and 3: Lemons
GRAND OPERA House, aud =: Monsieur Alphonse.'
NIBLo's GARDEN.-2 and 3; Around the World
OLYMPIC TUEATER.-2 and 3: " Round the Clock
PARK THEATER.-2 ami 8: Our Boarding HOUSE.
sAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELS-2 and >.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEArER.-Nariety . - -.
I,SioS sorAEp TuyA TEE 80 and 81 1.-THE Danchefs."
WALLACK's THEATER.-1:S0 and S: wild oats"
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Water Color Exhimton.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-S: Philharmonic Concert
BROADWAY NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BuWer
Head $50, -. ,,.
CLINTON HALI.-liay's Art Exhibit.
(iiLvoRE's GARDEN Equestrian Games q,
UriIrR's WONDER TnkATER. q and Z: Magical ana
Musical Performance. . $500.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Castellam COLLECTION
NTw-YoRK AQUARIUM.-Day and Evening. -
STEINwAY HAIL.: Concert. Nine. ESsipch
UNION LEAGUE THHATER-2:30: Lecture Dr. L. sauVeur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
THE FREQUENCY OF FELO DE Sc.


Recently, at Schroon Lake, an old lady,
seyenty-one years of age, committed suicide by
shooting herself with a rifle, acting with the
utmost deliberatiOn, and flying from life
which would soon have fled from her,
because the bad conduct of her son had
rendered her existence intOlerable. Those
whose business it is to read all the news
papers must have observed the remark
able number of suicides in different parts of
the country at this time. In all our expert
ence, aud it has not been a short one, we do
not remember so full ID record Of such occur
rences, under such diversity of conditions.
No attempt at classification can be made at
present, but it may be generally stated that
the suicidal mania prevails without regard to
the rank or condition of its victims. In the
report of most of these melancholy events we
find a reason assigned for the act-the loss of
virtuOus reputation or apprehension of such
loss chronic disease, business embarrassments,
alcoholic insanity, the utter WEAKNESS which q
life of shame brings at last, and even the de-
sire Of annoying those who have In some way
given Oflense. All we can Do is to refer all
these instances to Q suicidal propensity long
latent, it may be, and finally rendered ire
sistible by some vicissitude. In every case
there is a certain degree Of mental alteration,
however family marked, because nothing else
could paralyze the instinct of self-preservation.
When man Of eighty shuiaes OF tho NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
PERSONAL.

Daniel Boone's grandson, Morgan Boone, il
now living In Indian Territ Dry.
A letter addressed to "RObert Burns, poet,
Heaven" lately reached the return letter branch OF the
Glasgow PostOfce.
Mr.. Joshua NJ. Sears, the wealthy young Bos-
tonan engaged marry Miss Choate also Bostonan
and niece OF Mr.. Joseph H. Choate.
Mrs. Frances Jeanette Lord, the wife OF
Scott Lord lady who has been for many years an In
valid, has just died at Clifton Springs.
Mr.. Erasmus Wilson, F. II. s., intends to
pay all the bills attending the removal to England OF the
Obesk known "a "Cleopatras Needle
President Eliot, Wendell Phillips, Col. Henry
Lee and Others are TO lecture American history IN
Boston in connection with tne Old nth collection.
George Eliot and her husband are going after
next June TO live in Surrey. in which county they have
purchased house They will probably give up their
London house altogether.
Secretary Morrill, and Admiral Goldsborough
are steadily improving in health. Secretary Morrill,
row entirely out OF danger, and II is expected tna ~
will soon resume his duties.
Col. j. j. Hickman, Right Worthy Grand
Templar OF the Grand Lodge of Good Tempar VINO mas
been on missionary tour in England, has sailed from
Liverpool for New-iork.
Gen. Tchernayeff, after staying short time In
the Isle Wight for the benefit of his health, viii goo
London to visit Archibald Forbes special correspondent
of The NerS in the TurcoSeryian war.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett will hardly long
remain abroad he has already made inquiry spou'
different cottages for rent at Newport and tie Newpoi'
people expect him t) De there during the season. as u
Sir John Lubbock has been devOting his az
tenton ants for the last three years, and DIS i4'
daughter and her governess watch the proeeedngs IN
the antroom during the day, and report progress Nv
has been absent
No part of Mr.. John W. CARROTS gift Oh
~. ooo Ins M
used. The fund will be devoted TO the purcnass "
casts busts and copies Of the best pieces OF sculpture"
be found in foreign galleries.
The Rev. DIR. Bartlett was heartily gree'eu
by the students OF Dartmouth College after his "da
to them on Thursday morning He will return TO Ch0"
In few days. and will then decide whether he wi" o"
cept the Presidency OF the college
They say of the Rev. Mr.. Tooth, the Engnsn
rtualist that when no boy, being fond oil aspy
and OF very ptble feelings no burst into
tears because his sister was allowed 70 wear so"A
gown privilege which was denied 10 him.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, heir-apparent
the Vanderbilt estate has been calmly paying n"
fare on his own Fourtave railroad while the CONDUCTOR
in the presence OF his passenger punched bun Trip sp
for ak cent fare and scrutinized tho silver quarter
sec II II were good
The famous French actor Bressant ofnciai'y
retired from the Coincide Francsse on Feb l. a''r
brilliant career there extending 20 years For many
OIL pagS be has lett no SUCCESSOR He VIII nov g"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

DISQUALIFIED themselves to demonstrate against
the arbitrary action of returning boards or 70
feign horror at the stories of Littlciield ana
Maddox. They themselves stand convicted OF
an offense quite as bad as the worst they have al
legged against the opposite party and the disgrace
of their action is aggravated by hypocrisy
entirely without parallel in our recent pohti.
cal history. If the Oregon case is sample Oh
Democratic reform, the country viii prefer
Republican abuses. The American people Lave
a hearty contempt for shams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

that his affiliations with the Senator entitled
him to the office; an hysterical impression
unquestionably prevailed in some quarters
that the mere fact of this friendship
rendered him wholly unfit FOR it. 1t implies
no strong degree of partisanship for Mr..
Conkling to say that man can be his friend
and still be honest at the same time that 1t
implies no great degree of hostility to him to
saw that his friendship is not, of ITSELF si'il-
cicn, title TO Office. Mr.. Smyth will be judged
bv his acts not so much by his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

il, If this convenient refuge for brOken-dOwn
companies should be abolished. The process
of winding up such concern in this State,
for instance, would be simple enough, as the
insurance laws amply provide for such case
There will be some curiosity to compare with
our State processs the method by which
Washington legislators will settle the COM
pany's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
TRIPLE SH E b L .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Claiborne
Hardy have made strong speeches on the Eastern
question. - The Powers are about to reply to
Prince Gortchakoffs note. and Will promise be-
neyolent neutrality" - 1t is reported that the
Roumanian Ministry is opposed to war or alliances
DoMEsTIC.-The Electoral Commission has de-
cided by vote of TO z to report to Congress that
Louisiana is to he counted for Hayes and Wheeler;
the Democrats are agtated, but Mr. Hewitt says
will not DELAY the COUNT OregOns vote will prOba-
blv NOT be contested. 60 The Army bill
making heads of bureaus staff officers to the General
is opposed in the army 60 The New-lork senate
in executive session confirmed the nominations Oh
Louis d. Pilsbury of Albany. to be Superintendent
of State Prisons; John F. Smyth of Albany, to be
Superintendent of the Insurance department, ana
Hezekiah Sturgis to be Canal Appraiser
CoxGprss.-In the Senate the bill to wind up the
National Capitol Life Insurance Company was re-
ported favorablv from committee; the Diplomatic
Augmentation bill was passed as amended by the
House. and the bill amending the Pacific Railroad
acts was debated. 80 In the House several bills
on the private calendar were passed.
Cry AND sUBURBAN-" Jo" COburn, the prize
fighter, was indicted and committed for shooting
two policemen - News was received that the
steamship George Cromwell had been wrecked and
70 lives lost 80 Mr.. Tilden successfully pleaded
the statute of limitations in the Body suit. -
Additional fraudulent entries on the ContinentaPs
books were exposed. 80 Gold, 1888. l01Sb
1853. Gold value of the lcgatender dollar at the
close. $3.50 cents Stocks generally dull but lower,
closing weak.
THE WEATuER.-THE TRIDUNE's local Observa-
tions indicate threatening sky, followed by cold,
high wind and clearing weather. Thermometer yes
terday. 80. 40, 45o; at midnight 42o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
THEY HAVE No EQUAL, .

THY HAVE NO EQUAL,
ere air tight apF ncstrucble. PRESERVING the body LOT
vciInin reptiles or Opy
THOR use pTevcnts spload of contagious diseases " u
elsewhere. l., III .i,oa from
Metallic Burial Cases ana cas- e'S arc inuo III an o'''
the cheapest 10 the most expensive ,,
sod bN al class undertakes ana scNtnns x,o.,
RAYMOND MANUFACTURING Co., SfS Peanlst, Ne"-ioI
To THE CONsUMPTIvE.-Let those VINO IAN
pris under the fatal severity climate through any p
nary CON plalut those who are IN decided
lion 6y no means despair there Is safe ana sure t u.
hand and easily iii q. "Ni!DcIS compound o ou
mi and Lime without possessing the very nasa'lhe nav
OF The oil a. used is endowed by te pl9slhale az
lime with healing property which renders the OIL u0uDy e
cacos Remarkable testimonials OF lts enCic can Nc
iied WhO desire 10 see them SOFA O A. d. "iLD'
Chemist, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
Brslness NoTlrss.
NETWORK, Feb. 10. 1877.

NEw.YGRK, Feb 10. 1877.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The undersigned desire 10 inform their friends ana patrons
thai they have this day price Of their gentlemen
Durss SILK HAS from 81 81, and their BUSINESS and
UEpLEss HATS IN proportion,
Nei' i''P' MCCUR BROTHERS. Eatters,
No. end 2nlI2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

The prompt action of the jury in finding IN
dictments against Joseph Coburn for shooting
two policemen yesterday gives some hope that
the city will at length be rid of this riilian'
He has been breaker OF the peace here Tor
years without interference from any OF the
proper authorities. The fellow can do better
service in the State Prison than can possibly
he hoped from him ont of it, and he ought To
he sent there in dOnblc-luirk time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

D.uy TDrBI,Sr Mail Subscribers. 81 Q per annuin
ers,J-WrrKLy TEIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 50 per An.
WyEKIY tribune Mail Subscribers, So per snnnm'
1erms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain 1HF TRIBUNE IN any Of the
tn;n, BOATS on totes in uhich is Usually sold uit con-
Js Jaror Jg III aipo This Office Of tie orei1n'dncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NTw-YoRK-No. 123S Broadway, corner Thirty
6rst-st; No. 30S West Twenty-thrd-st, corner
Eirhtl-aye; No. 700 Third-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st: No. 1856 Fourth-aye. tlIarlem
PHILADRLPHIA-No Ia South Sixth-st
WAsHINGTON-No. 1885 Fist.
IoNpON-No. IS Pail Mall 5. w.
PARIs-So 8 Rue de la Chau,see d'AntiD.
Advertisements and subscriptions ars received at
publishers rates, and single copies OF fiE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17


Explanations in the matter of those Oregon
kilograms are uncommon slow in coming. Mr..
Hewitt clears himself completely, though that
was hardly necessary. Who comes next Don't
all speak at once
Donald G. Mitcbell's second lecture on the
aesthetics of Every Day Life" is reported
elsewhere. This deals with the architecture of
business houses and railway stations, and
comes under the head of reading that is both
interesting and instructive.
If the provisions of the Senate bill to repeal
the charter of the National Capitol Life In
surance Company are carried out, the proceed
iings will form a new chapter in insurance af-
fairs. OF course nothing of this sort would be
attempted if the company was dong straight
forward and active business. The favor that
the bill meets with in committee is doubtless
based on the belief that the organization of
the company is simply used as a cover for the
transfer to it of concerns that cannot do bust
meas In States where the insurance depart
nents insist upon solyency. Few will regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

When two such venerable birds as Ii. r.
Butler and b. G. Jayne 90 into the carbon
business Together, there must he some lively
clawing for the larger share. lhefe IS II" III
teics.ing story on another page OF the way III
which, when these worthless combined 10 uc-
SPOIL New-York merchants, Jayne "ut"ittea
Butler. 1t was accomplished by very oid
devicc-too old, one would think, to catch any
one. much less one SO wary. He gave Butter
his note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

However widely opinions may differ as to
the value of our State Insurance Department.
there is no room for question as to the enor-
nous quantity of work done there. Our AL
bany correspondence describes the abors of the
Department.. People who are impatient OF the
delay of the superintendent annual report
rarely consider the time that must be taken to
obtain correct analysis of the standing and
condition of each company. Even with all
the aid which the companies themselves can
oficr it is no light task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

Bishop Whipple's letter on the nations
treatment of the Sioux Indians well deserves
thoughtful pcrusal. He recites the wrongs
and pleads the rights of the Indian, in words
which are evidently the outpoulings OF sor-
rowful and kind y heart. IL is impossible to
read this letter without feeling warm senti-
ment of admiration for Bishop Whipple; but
to extend this sentiment 10 the savages whose
cause Ire advocates is quite a different matter.
| There is no room for doubt that our Indian
affairs have been outrageously misInanaged. and
that the Indians have been the chief suffer
ers thereby. One of the chief sources OF
trouble has been the absurd mistake of making
treaties with these savages as If they were
foreigners not dwelling on United States SOIL
The march of events has rendered it impossi-
bic to keep to the letter of these treaties, and
orr Government is not to be wholly blamed
for their violation. The question Is, what Is
to be done now, III view of present clrcim-
stances and the prospect Of large emigration
of white men to the Black Hills ? Bishop
Whipple favors the removal of the Sioux TO
Indian Territory {; and indeed that appears to
be the only peaceful solution OF the problem.
The Albany bargain was caif10 through, as
we supposed it would he, in spite OF the pro-
tests OF insurance men read in The Senate
against Mr.. Smyth's confirmation. Its official
announcement was delayed a few days by OBJ
lection, but this is merely technical delay,
and Mr.. Smyth is doubtless firmly
fixed in his place. Now that he has
obtained it, it only remains to give
him a fair trial ID NAV be that he will
prove himself a conscientious and capable Off
GER and he must, ia justice, be assumed to be
such until he has proved himself to he other
wise. And this is a matter to be decided
without reference to his political relations to
Mr.. Conkling. The impression probably pre-
vailed among some Of Mr. Smyth's friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

Mr.. Pilsbury is now Superintendent of State
Prisons, Gov. Robinson following the passage
of the necessary bill with the prompt sublnls-
sion of his name, and the Senate just as
promptly approving it by unanimous vote.
THE TRIBUNE, if we are not mistaken, first
suggested Mr.. Pilsbury's name for this posi-
ton, and has steadily urged his appointment
in the full belief that that simple act would
be in itself the embodiment OF State Prison
reform. He has great work before him,
which he will do well.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20

dried FRuir.--When the fruit -.
son was at its height, We urged our
Seattle readers to establish . m.puf.e.
tory here to nse Mp what was likely to
go to waste, ii they did no more than
supply the local trade. The loves. es-
.,msss We can place upon it, is that ten
thousand dollsrs' worth of apnlee
piums anc pears have been suffered TO
60 70 wssts for want Of IN evaporstor,
during the past season in King county
alone. Our Olympus friends have man
aged things much better. Mrs. Rebec.
ca Howard. of the Pacific H.nse, has
one in operation and Hon. John P. Jud.
son another: They are not only drying
all their fruit for export. but Are slso
putting mp CLANS IN the same way for
the use OF vessels at sea. Don't let next
year pass over without having one or
two in King county.