davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

melted with fine wi ite wine and Kirschwassr. onf
nutmeg aud other spices. The table "a> tlHieiIlf
arranged and from the centre rosc a rustic tnloi 4"
the height " several feet from " ch the k'ttc WAS
sIIspeufed ever gas stove. Icrdu parties ere very
common in Geneva. Switzerland. aHd faycur =
Giles who I'M recently returned from >wl ,zrr.aad
Himself prepared the ,iish last evGn.ns. Ihr Con-
mittee Of Arran ycmcnis was G.. r. hopkn,; fAl'ue
4 Giles GAYLORD b. White. Leicester j. Home. &.
4 HOPKINS aud F. IT, Schcnck. G. r. Iiop!jE, Ir'-
sided. and &. |. Hopkins, thc ,rglnaior Of ne
partv. sat opposite. Il is Thought that prmanrn,t
foudn club will be organized several WHY
sncccbes were made and musical selections were
gwen. IT,. 7,
Uaiicn CLARK Roll Dr. T.. Bradley. &. G.. Smith,
Frederick Armstrong, Charles Gilscy. Frederick
Scudlcr. G. Brown, Charles ;. Plunmrr stephen
DIR FuIlrr Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
HOW MIR. WOLF GUARDS HIS STORE.

Complaints having reached the police that George
Wolf, gunsmith. at No. 81 Cortlandt-st had an ar
Management of loaded pistols prepared in such man
ner as to explode harInessly al the doorway IN case
of the approach Of burglars or any other person at
night but with fatal effect IL the visitor entered 10
where the goods were stored, Detective MdlTey, by
instruction, called him 10 ascertain the facts.
The fremen in iult0n-st. were among the complain
ants as they feared serious consequences IN case OF
a iire Mt VOLTS store Wolf refused to give any ex-
plantations insisting his right 10 keep the pistols
as be chose. Detective Mulrcy was not permitted 10
see the /" internal machine" and Wolf persisted IN
saying that there was no law TO stop him, The de-
tective applied for warrant 20 Justice Flammer at
the Tombs. After consulting number of legal al-
thorities the Justice declined 20 issue O warrant
but gave the detective a requiring Wolf 20
appear before hiG 10 for his conduct, as he
nj common law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
WHERE ALDERMEN HAVE no AUTHORITY

The Board ot Aldermen recently directed the TO
lice Commissioners 20 clean South-st., between
R0osevelt-st and James-ehp. The Police Commits
soners made sport Of the order and asked the Cor
poration Counsel if the Aldermen had any right 70
Yesterday his reply was received and read at the
meeting Of the Police Board 20 the undisused sat
isfactiOn OF the Commissioner Ii was 10 the eject
that the Legislature having gwen the Police Board
exclusive authority the STRENGTHENING opera
tons the Aldermen had no business 10 interfere.
The Board ordered that copy OF the opinion Dee sent
10 the Aldermen, with the suggestion that they be
more careful hereafter in making orders in cases
where they only had "a right 10 make a request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
nArANA STEAMSHIP DETAINED.


TIL, heat Yesterday added 10 annoyance OF The
assenpcrs and crews ana the shippers OF iieleht 81"
tiexanire's Havana steamship city OF Washington
which Collector Merritt refused clearance papers
On the last trip from Havana some cigars were
seized under the charge of an attempt ~ snug3h"E
and according 20 the law Captain IlmineInanu
was made the defendant the Zine beng about TeV
There were also fines To the aE;oGni OF abohJ Slco
against Captain Zimmerman for cigars t0ul1 Oh
the vessel on the previous trip. Although titec
cigars were net tic personal property OF captain
Zimmerman, the CAPTAIN Is held respous'nie
from the fact of their being found among ire crew
Collector Merritt yesterday hbelIeG TIE Yesstl IoI
lie fnu amount al 1918. Messrs. Alexandra oueIec
10 deliver up Captain Zimmerman ana place tiie e
vessel under command Of Iirst-OMcer Bulclsil
the Collector would release Der. The pr0PoAu0n
was declined. Mr. Alexandra then offered 70 nie
bonds for tho full amount, but Collector MERRITT
demanded that the sum Ia cash should be dep0sited
under protest if the owners of the vessel 50 desired
This the Alexaiidros declined % do, claiming thAt
they had offered all that justice required, ana tal
il was an act of Injustice to punish corporation OF
The captain of vessel for act done by some sun
ordinate unknown. The Messrs. \ ieXandrc theh
filed a protest against the Collectors acton ana
Threatened 10 hold him responsible Tor amy damage
cauSsd bv detention of the vessel. ,
Late in the afternoon the company tclegrapheq 20
the Secretary of the Treasury and rcqucstcd th2t
the vessel should be released upon the ming ~ tne
bonds No answer was received M Il late houi'
and the passengers left The vessel 10 return TINS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
srrNINGIY 4 pREMEDITATEU MURDER.

SEEMINGLY 4 pREMEDlTAIED MOit"','~
The death Of Mrs Marion Hacket BY ne h hsDr
of her husband "Wednesday pght III ,nI,ch dis
cns.ea in Marhsttanville yesterday. Inc h4use
where The tragedy took place is a hln".i ~ 10
beaten frame cottage, standing close 20 .ne eiS,
walk and apart from ihe houses -" Seer Yesterday
- tho little front porch Of the hOl~e,
whiob was surrounded all day by curious ns
crowd of boys and girls. The Two 9th u;th
she dead woman in a room back OK inc snop;,
Several Of the neighbors said that they Wce nOs
All surprised by the shooting. as Hackett Wss 4
most brutal husband and had repeatedly a
TO shoot his wife. Once he had salu 10 ~ time no
last as soon shoot YOU as cat" AZ anotngI H.
tad come horne in q rage and burned al OF her ~
ing In the back yard, and again re N.n'.a nisces
bumor on the piano, breaking II ;e~ g., storf
Wednesday morning he pei saue" 't the.,oat She re-
tnmc1 nome. while he sought his customary rum
shops. .,.a.o 90 billing his wife
,le NIGHT before 10 is now thought thdt ne plauhoi
the excursion that he might have better opp4Qi-
tunity for executing his purpose Jns' pe,oIo ~ ~
confronted his wife with his revolver III ms iO ~
Is said that le visited q nc ghborng rum SHOP ir ro
drank several glasses oi strong sitt3nv nj her
mothers side said Yesterday mat ne, LarDo d ,hnn
no and begar quarTclnE with htrmOi'or an VI H.
he drew ont his revolver ana began hNhB az ne -
Grcd three times and then across the street. IcI
uofber fcll back with a roan and dleu anlos' III
stantly. ,.. ,.,, ,,os +oter
before Coroner Brady Yesterday morning IN iVPN
80 the Coroners 4uest rs he cdimeu l!'a. nc I
toxicated AZ the tine and be did not thea Know
that lac Lad shot his wife. The prisoner was S1lo
hack Ia the ThTteth Precinct station 70 a"ut vi
ip1les. which will take place to-day lie i.Icl "a
nf Mrs Uackett will take place tins morning az 81
WaTy's Protestant Episcopal Church, OF when MIS-
lloeesft member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

An interesting game Of base ball was played
nj Chicago yesterday between the Troy aud Chicago
Cluia the former winning Ny 70 score OF % to D..
The cleveland and Providence clubs play I'd at Glove
land YESTERDAY the Providence winning by %
t03
No Worcester club defeated rho Detroit Club a.
Detroit yc-ferdny hy score ~ 10 t0 4.
The Boston club defeated the Bun Club no Buffalo
Yesterday by score ~ % o.
Joln Ryan ~ FAN River and " H. Taylor. Of
Chicago have been appointed League unipircs % hI
vacancies.
O'Neu has been released Dos ihc Detroit club.
In the fuur Boston Prov deucc games each cluh was
defeated twice ita own grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
HOME NEWS
pRoNnXENr ARRIYALs.

FYdi ffrnyc Foiel - Congressman Thomas u.
a ,,or,n revt.r ~ d., ton aui smith r. weed rfadsor
gf-frn-t4i piiip Cook. T.. p. A. rxtoNrruor
lf.i4 ST. Nathr- West Virginia. ana J. J. bclden 81
svfGrr ~ . Rfcloo6 Hnns--txGoycmnr 4. II. BULLOCK
~ Nass1thuarffa fi0rfd H0isl-t ngreFSutn JAW y
Ilrirrl rf michigan fii'cg H,ysc ueueral W j.
Fflil n Hartford ~. Achoias ifofGovrrh"f -
y Wh,ny. l.. - a d. Nrir- iork Hoel-fy Mayor c ".
Ifutrhiu Of Utca Zrfor LauFc- General james = seq
q .cfft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
THE eICHEL CERAMICS.

At the second sale Of the sichel ceramics, 100
pieces broGght S. COO. while $2co was obtained for
fha Oriental stuffs. A biberon vase, glazed with
ooalour ronIle brought $3.50. the highes. price; q
vass with Pst-.ehe green glaze $50. Chinese
vf,itA vase @l96, and Q globular jar and cover
SiO2 20 Among the private buyers were George
~ Wales, of Boston, who purchased several pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Carries oS SHoRE-Youngcst Little Thing:
Are those tight Jersey things Charley and led nave
ming ryc Informed " See, dear" Youngest Then
fi, ri-.oitt." tyucstiou settled. Pass ON Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

William OD0nnell, alias Daniels, who has been on
trial in the Court Of General Sessions before Re-
corcr Smyth on an Indictment charging him with
wife. Bridget by kicking her 70 death. was ycster-
day found guilty Of murder in the second degree.
The prisoner sentenced 70 State Prison fer life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

t We presented 70 the Boston Art MrseuIn' MT
Abrarn s. Hewitt, William Mann, and 4 j., lay
Ianthier and representatives OF Tho hiils OF
Moore aud curliss and Queen ne be nS s1ed at
the concinding sale to-day, which begins NJ .
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

A gentleman, calling Ola q farmer, observed /:
Mr. Jones' your clock is not quito right, h. II ~ Well
you see air" said Mr Jones, nobody don't undersiand
much about hat clock but Whea te hands " that
stands az twelve then 70 strikes two, and then
knows it's twenty minutes " seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
EoR TIE SEASIDE sANITARIUM.
CoNFEssING THAT HE BURNED IN BARN

COMPOSING THAT HI BURNED IhL BARNS.
The people at Wadng River, /. l., have been
greatly excited by the burning of three barns there
recently by incendiaTy. Robert Ogden. cOl0red
boy, WAS arrested on suspicion, aud upon being
nc had sot re 10 the barns Justice StackpOle com
United him 70 await the action Of thu Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
SUNDAY MORNING TRAINS on sIXTH-AyE

A card was published yesterday morning from T..
X. lain, General Manager Of the Manhattan Com
pany announcing that sunday trains of the sixth
Avenue line viii begin running hereafter at $50 "a.
III. Instead of 1870 p. IN. IIBCNE reporter
called on the clergymcn Of several churches along
the line st night. The Rev. William NJ. Taylor, of
the Broadway Tabernacle, had not seen the notice,
but said that ne had expected some such action
when the summer travel began. lie regretted
very much that the public convenience demanded
.arIy Sunday trars, but be did not know what
could b. done except 70 try 20 create public 81 n
timent against thcul Hi congregation had not ex-
perienced so much annoyance rs had been feared,
but in summer the noise would be exceedingly dis
agreeable He could not say further what would be
doue until lac had conferred with other clergymen
along the line.
The Rev. Henry Mottet, IF the Church Of the Holy
Communion, No. 324 SXth-ave., said that he should
certainly snare effort b prevent the disturbance
although he doubted If anything could he done.
The Rev Theodore A. Eaton. Of ST. Clements
Church In West Third-st., had not spoken 10 any
one on the subject, but was afraid little could be
done but 70 bear II.
Justice DODohue in the Supreme Court, Cham,
bers granted yesterday temporary Injunction and
an order TO show cause why IL should not be made
permanent in favor Of the New-York Elevated Rail-
road Company against the trustees of the New ork
and Brooklyn Bridge 10 restrain them from inter
ferng With the station on the company's road oppo-
size the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
a" FONDUD PARTY.

twenty-five men sat down at 10 o'clock last even
ing, Ia the Racquet Club restaurant 10 partake of
fonda" This is dish composed Of GruieIe cheese,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sam -.e 40 sun scia .. 7.Os ClocA slow 3m Ole.
Moan sets sg1 Moon -Uuths. Moons age, daJ = ID
uGu wATIU ro-pAN-A. "
sandy Hook Cos GOV. Island 72l Hell Gate. 10
HiGH WATER rO-DAY-P. ~
eanlr Irooa 743 GOV. Island TAG Hell Gaio... o3j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
rASnINeroNs AcAMsr MErEor0LITANs

About 500 persons gathered Yesterday dcspito the
hot sun. 10 witness thr opening game oi series OF
contests between thc Washington and Metropolitan
Clubs The score ly inning. VAS As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
APPROPRIATIONS AND BILLS.

The Board of Estimate and AE3ortonmeit met
Yesterday and made an appropriation for The EXCISE
Board for the year ending May J. 1882. his de-
uartmcnt Of the City GONernU. NJ Is operated under
a STATE law which makes its fiscal year begin Nav /.
The appropriation is FROM III. receipts OF the Depart
ment for Issuing Licenses. ThsENcise commissioners
asked yesterday for S77,2uO. stating that II was
necessary 20 appoint an inspector tor each ponce
precinct or tlTy-hve in al, 20 eniCre the license
law The three Commissioners receive - 600 each'
and the counsel John Il. Fellows, 5000 Controller
Campbell said that the tendency now was to reduce
The number of officials instead Of increas-
ing them as proposed by the Excise Beard
while the citv had been growing rapidly during the
last five years and undoubtedly a great many more
grog-shOps now exist than at that time. Yet the
receipts for licenses less in 1850 than III 1877"
and less for the latter year than IN 1873. After
more discussion it was agreed TO. appropriate
The Board then took up the bills Of lawyers en-
ployed IL the proceedings for the removal OF tohce
commissioners Nichols and ST:ith before Mayor
Cooper The city has already paid considerable
sums for this purpose. The fol loving bills we're
considered yesterday Townsend * Weed sou
Willard BARTLETT s. 900; +. &. Cronin, 81 800;
f. f. c. Eccesine, 5000; Nelson J. Waterbury,
$3.50, and W. f. Smith. expenses $1,000. The
Controller reported in favor Of paying the f0hoW-
ing amounts, which report was adopted; Town
pend 4 Weed, $3.50; I. G. Crouin, nothingi I,.f..
G.. Ecclesine. 81 .525; Nelson J. Waterbury, ESQ,
and w. r. Smith, II 100. NJ report Tas made Oh
the bill OF Mr.. Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
LUNpboRC's PERFUME
ErESIA.

PROMPT As THE SEASON, Knox, " the hat
tor the Introduction ofthe sun spes Of gtn-
emeus hats AZ 2l2 Broadway and Fiih Avenue Hotel IL
you study comfort and personal appearance, make al early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
PREPARING FOR WAILACK.s TmEATRE

WoIkInen are removing the building, ou the north
east corner Of Thirteth-.t and Broadway. pr'paia-
tory 10 the er, cinn of Wallack's new theatre The
buildings in Broadway are One-st0Ty frame stores
without cellars and almost crumhc az tho touch oi
the axe. The only one now standing Is the oyster
saloon known rs Oyster Bay On its walls are
quaint Latin deNccs" AuHquGm non pdrdfn and
. De prOGlidis cdn-ari' Tie tact that this build
ing long well known in the neighborhood. u still
standing led " the runor that its proprietor had
long lease Of he ground and was unwilling to give
il up Ii will however, bc vacated soon. Tho con
tractors Fitzsmmons a. T0bin. arr engaged m eX-
cavating q cellar under the site OF the proposed
theatre and in removing the rear portion OF two
brown stone houses in 1hiTtieth-st The fronts Of
these houses running back twenty feet, viii Doe left
standing AMI will probably he rented ioT lodgings
A stage entrance will probably bc made through the
basement of one of the houses The corner .ot, e1-
tending along 1hiriicth-st. and 20 feet in Broad
way Is not part Oftho theatre property but an cX-
cavatiOn for the erection Of a buidng is also going
on there. The excavation sto bc finished 10y the
middle of july and the theatre Viii thrn be erected
according 10 the plans previously published III IiE
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
fAnnonncemeniaI

Adopt HOW the use of Platt's ChlOrides. The
odoross reliable efficient and economical dsufuctaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Scalslin Sacques repaired, altered 10 new
shnfe finished complete Splendid 9Ioos low NO
e1ta charge for storage during ihe suuc shAfAEs kSE
MANlFACIOgY, l03 Plincest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Beatty's ParlOr Organs are becoming very
popular Mr. Beatty viii De- compelled 10 erscs
another factory az Washington " j. IN order 70 supply no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Surely ne the birds in springtime, comes ma
demand tha. pot nt ttust Tor All uhcu5
tfoublcs-T ARRANTs sHLTZgR AfEluRNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Tho funeral Of the late stephen D. Harrison was
held yesterday afternoon at has late home, Har-
rsou and Bcutcy-ayc-.
4 new case Of smallpox was discovered on tho
steamship A-,yriau Monarch last evening. The pa
tent. one of hc sllor, Wa, taken 60 the pesthouse
20 Snake Hill.
The Board Of Finance and Taxation M IL meeting
Wednesday adopted a resolution not 10 avail ltsrlf
Of the law passed recently by the Legislature which
gives the board authority g. compromlsr taxes and
assessments due 10 the city.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

ture which would otherwise be al
forded the tree. The object is better
accomplished by planting COW peas
or other similar crops late in the
spring to shade the ground through
spring working. The vines shade
the ground more completely than the
natural growth, and draw much less
heavily upon the soil, as the roots,
unlike those of the grass, are wide
apart, and the plant depends more
largely upon the atmosphere for sus-
tenance. If planted late enough In
the spring the vines will still be green
after the excessive heat is over, and
in this condition afford one OF the
best fertilizers tor the orange. They
can now be plowed into the SOIL this
is, however, rather a troublesome
operation after the vines commence
running. The better way is to cut
each hill with hoe and place the
vines around the trees. The surface
is lett clean without necessltatlng
breaking the ground. No arbitrary
rule can be laid down as to the best
method of summer culture applicable
to all locations. In considering this
subject, the grower should be guided
by common sense, taking into ac'
count the circumstances and peculiar
tiles of soil, location, etc. with which
he has to deal. The object being
not questionable economy in saving
the expense of summer culture, but
rather to place the trees in condi-
ton most conducive to their healthy
growth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
Mothersn mothers!. MOthers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken ken, OF
With tbe excTuciating pain of cutting teeth? If
so. ' 90 at once and get bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
mon II there is no mistake about. There is
NO mother II on earth who has ever used it, who
viii not tell you at once that it viii regulate
ImS md beaith To the child, operating like
el hs.u It is perfectly safe to in all cases.
and pleasant to the taste, and is the perscIlp-
tion of one of the oldest and best IeInale Ply n.y.
sicians and nurses in the United States' So!u
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Iz'u
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
Changing the Bearing Years OF
Fruit Trees.
From the Scientific american.

From the Scientific american.
MI. David Flanders, OF Sing Sing,
N. Y, has patented process Of
changing the bearing years OF fruit
trees, especially apple and pear. trees,
bear heavy crops OF fruit on alternate
years, and but very light crops on the
intermediate years, so that in the
bearing years apples are drug
on the market, and in many localities
will net pay tor the cost OF gathering
them; consequently the apple grower
realizes little or no money from a
most abundant crop, while in the in
termediate years the trees that have
nearly exhausted their vitality the
year before by such abundant truitlng
produce but little or no fruit, so that,
though the pricesrule high, the APP
pie grower can obtain but small re-
turns from his crop, because OF its
poverty. Could the so-called "bear-
ing years" be changed-could the
trees be made fruitful by any means
or process in the intermediate or bar
rem years-those applying the pro-
cess to their trees would have the
heaviest fruit crop when the prices
were highest. The object OF this In
ventlon is TO accomplish this result
and it consists in applying to the
blossoms of the trees in the spring
OF the bearing year, by sprinkling OF
otherwise, acid or alkaline solution
of sufficient strength to check the
development and destroy the vitality
OF the blossoms, and to cause them
to gradually fall off, the solution be
ing sufficiently diluted so as not tc
injure the trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08

not adhere to each other. The num-
Der OF these segments, is always
equal to that of the rays OF the top
which cover the fruit. The fewer
there are of these segments, the
larger they are. There are often IN
the same fruit, segments OF double
the size to those on the side OF
them. These segments are white, a
little transparent fieshy, membra-
nous, full of juice like cherries or
raspberries, or Of taste of straw
berries and grapes together. Each
of the segments encloses seed OF
the figure and size of an almond
stripped of it's shell, having a protru'
berance on one OF its 81 les. These
seeds are covered with two small
skins. the outside of which serves for
basin to the filaments and men,
branes OF which the pulp is COM
posed.
The substance of these seeds comes
very near that of chestnuts, as to
their consistency, color and astring-
ent quality, but few, however, are
good for planting. most OF them
being abortlve.
The writer has succeeded in OBJ
tanning but single specimen OF this
tree which was planted with consld-
cradle care in a good locality near
small fresh water brook on his plan
tation at Manatee. When received
the little plant of about six inches
hight had been transported some
thousands of miles, packed in moss
and enveloped in oil paper, 1t was
moistened in damp sand over one
night, then set in the center OF
Gordon of banana plants To protect 1T
from the sun and wind. Its growth
has been continuous and now at two
years from the time of planting, it is
about eight feet in height and making
rapid and vigorous growth; and
from this experiment it is inferred
that this tree might be successfully |
cultivated at Manatee and its fruit |
made to add largely to the resources
of the southern portion of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
Cabbage Lice-Another Remedy.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 9th, 1881.
To the Agricultural Editor oftte Union:
In the Agricultural department. of yours
of the 25th, DR.. Ainsley, of Drayton Is
land, asks for remedy for Cabbage
Lice" which is destroying his crop.
Last spring my Cabbage PATCH was
being destroyed by this same "scourge"
when friend in your city sent me some
of Gould & Co.'S Insect Exterminator,
with. the directions for using. A few
applications of the solution completely
destroyed the insects and saved my crop,
and | believe the Doctor can save his
by doing likewise. Respectfully,
II. D. RoR1DER. Ga. Cent. r. r.