davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

A Wanderers Return.

AT o'clock yesterday morning a fet-
tered spirit, which had seen a full share
of this worlds misery and privation. was
loosed from its bondage and soared
away, and if there is recompense for suf-
fering here should find peaceful here
after. Minnie Anderson, or French
Minnie rs she was generally called in
the circle IN which she moved, had been
resident of Waco for several years, and
though through the misfortunes which
overtake many women who fall
from grace, she was not of
the entirely abandoned class. Born
IN an interior Louisiana town, of
highly respectable parents, at one time
In easy circumstances, she received the
benefit of a liberal education in French.
had good musical training and all the
refinement which an early life spent in
a convent can give. This added to
winning face native grace and brilliancv
IN conversation made her favorite and
a Young Spaniard or Cuban in all the
ardor and passion of that race sought
the hand of the young Louisiana beauty
and won it. The alliance, however
proved an unhappy one, for his smiles
soon turned to frowns and those to the
worst OF ill-treatment until she
was forced to abandon him. Too proud
to depend on parents or return home
and knowing nothing of the drudpery
that persons without means have to nm
dergo, she found herself in a plight with
no friend to assist her except those
treacherous ones who would lead her on
to shame and ruin. The sequel soon
came. Shame widened the gull between
her and her home, and from New Orleans
she came to Galveston, where she re-
NAMED until she drifted to Houston
and thence to Waco. Here she lived
seemingly conscious of her station aud
gave no otfense to any one. Nearly n
year ago she contracted a wasting
cancer and went to New Orleans
! to seek relief and returned
thinking cure had been effected. Soon
after her return, however, she became
worse than before and shortly had to lie
down under her sutferings, where she re-
manned until yesterday. Months ago
she realized that dissolution was only n
matter of time, and she prepared to
meet her fate by sending for Father Bad
elon, who attended her as spiritual adj
WISER She was a constant reader OF her
! Bible and prayer-book while able, and IL
SAID to have repented bitterly of her
past life. Thus WAS another once prom
lslng life cut short as the result of a
single wrong step, and at 1 o'clock yes
terday, far away from her native
home, the body of one more sinned
against than SHINING was laid away. So
ciety can learn a useful lesson from such
occurrences, and though regretting that
such beacon lights exist, usa them to
| guard themselves and others off the
shoals onto which, alas! too many have
drifted. Lest it be banded around by
idle mouths to bow down i'll still deeper
grief the aged and tottering parents, We
| forego giving the real name of the I'M
fortunate deceased, whose ashes should
be left to rest i'll peace while she renders
her final account to Him who disposes
| of all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Another Matrimonial Problem.

With most young men it should be a
matter Of close study whether they buy
poor or good furniture when they nro-
pose to engage IN housekeeping. Most
persons are inclined to think that the
best is the cheapest. In ninety-nine
cases out Of one hundred 1t is, and We
can speak Of one case where every young
man has d chance to get a handsome
prize for a tritle The elegant, solid
walnut, French plate, marble-top cham
Der suit valued at $500, at Anderson /
Bros, is to be rallied of at Hers cigar
store tonight. Nearly all the chances
are taken and those holding them are
hereby notified to be on hand. A few
chances remain and if you want to win
the best prize of the season put your
name down today.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
That Little Store.

Ifyou want to see hive of industry all
you have to do is to step around TO Loch-
ridge, Plestridge 4 Co. on. Fourth street.
The reason that the little store does such
business is, that they sell first-class
staple and fancy groceries, farm and plan
tation supplies, keep only the finest can
goods and make n specially of supplying
their trade with fine cheese, butter, eggs,
chickens, turkeys, ETC., and always have
the best country and western produce In
the market. If you want full weight,
fresh goods and full value for your dollar
go to the Little Store. If.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
More " Naf. Pnb.

Waco, January 1S.-Your correspond
ents, IS. Killet' and 'Hymen," have
lat,ored earnestly in the solution of
problems embraced in the scope Of their
communications under the heading,
Matrimonial Pabulum.' Taking it for
granted that all they have SAID. and
more, is 'o'er true about four-tifths OF
the inhabitants of the United States, and
possibly larger proportion OF those of
other countries. now pause, III earnest
expectancy of being told by the above
named economists how to earn $1,000 a
year If they viii do this, the fame Of
Washington, Grant and Guiteau will
pale into iusigniticance, while that of
IS. Killet" and "Hymen" will go sound
ing down the ages Patiently |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

II gives the EXAMINER pleasure 10 note nor,
III f gieG business, rT and excellent reputa'
t th9 built up by the drug firm Of Tucker ut
A. Willis, of the Lion, drug store
9rocticaI men. both of them, and ever
ap% ions TO deal fairly and courteously
with everybody, they have gone steadily
head %e until their business and reputa-
ton are enviable. Their proprietary
U UlOm are gaining fame throughout
t tTn state. and the wholesale orders filed
L tIe 4b I'm are large and numerous. They
~ rn1 carry a full line of everything
IT. H." sbould be in a drug house, and
people who trade with them get square
66eofinp' Their prescription department,
d Ii managed, and we have yet to hear
Of a complaint. We hike to see sqch
firms prosper, because they deserve L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Peace and Happinsss Restored Again.

Baby Collie Drops" did it, which
has now become one of the household
inGispensables, and during our many
years of experience we have never
been able to find anything to super
cede it, for certainly it is one of the
most speedy and sure remedies now
in use, and vet it is as harmless as
water in its effect. No mother having
used it will ever be without it again.
There are full and explicit directions
on the bottle. Ask your druggist;
price % cents per bottle. Prepared
only by Tucker b Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
a NIGHT PIeOVyEs;R,
DIR the Way I'm which "a Brave
Young Nan Vanq"isheh "a
Burglar


a certain Young man in this city, if he
wonld only tell the whole truth, would
make this community laugh heartily.
He had a singular adventure with burg
lar on Monday night, the occasion OF
which was the storm. Inc result OK the
encounter, however, Is the only part OF
the affair TO which any interest Is aIuach,
ed. The partial particulars were S"i,io9
by an EXAMINER IePoi 'oi 81
the young man; "lio 'iep. III tne
next ROOM Hh" 'iTt III ~
lasting secrecy - - nc sou Ia
man VINO S'cPv , ~ ,i bnt III
the reg S S,i"l -,41",li',',, ~ III a.
man ~ - - 1T IN ;, ~
-, -, ,,ot L., n! - -;
anu 80 frnnnd III nc inT,i IL a1i,,
man ,,,lI, =, III a,,d 'l, - -
US L., - "a. - IA -,
pl ';.I,,j 4I,, 80 ,I ,Nt,a-I l. lie
55,'iiar +bo Ill., INV jo,'Lt MT.
III, NE fo,.
I.i,,;,,ls - -, III - ,Iio5 nv
Ion, s+artIa1 I, anu III, 80
H., =, ~, 80, II. t,,.tI - i''f,
I'm, a~J - - r. Ln nnal''i,,aI 49,
la r,o,' III - srnoI. fn,. ~ ,,tto ,,'i
go. y, -o,,,,5 - H.. .I.S -
tn.,.;,r, - ,,. ~ -
Ill. a., - co.,, sa lll $50.
- IL a III Ii =,
s,''Io.,1- "a a. ,,9I,,,',', "a ~
-. II, - - ~
,,,ll H., ~ onoL,,i w, 1,,
IL - III -, ID ~
80, b,,nt6or Isl 80 FL a.
.,.,,I,i;,. lF L,.;,l M ~ - wy
80 80 - - - "a ~ Ii.
,',,,in,,t 10 - faa+ It'll, +Ln a.
S, ,l L., ~,
=, 80 ~ ~, III -, LII. at
,l'-'i,-;,,, - -, a.
h.,,,,,,,.. - ro;so6 vs. boorI Al
- IL
"''S - n, 'll,, ',l.,, Ill
,1no.ii0a I IL, - - I'll
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- .,,',,1l ~ -s'i . a.
- 81 - 80 - s.L =
q" , iI"' ii,-' -!
~ la ,f t NJ; -, %. a. .
qllre "S io',' o. - LIS sing tiltl9 tI,'
ouHE IliaI seelL't W iia'e iooH'eu tii'
az u! ectioLi Lioin EueIIe si'J Sol'iIC an
~ wa Ieal " ~ = pl"lo' o"CA "a "Iitoi
sou up CO i as AZ. 10
S''' "ii't il' III,
, l;aI- 81 ~, l,,lF 4l;al, o,,-
gIlcA ai'i I ~. i-a 'llCA any
youli gesliS ,1-,,. DC A., i hnQIheu a1 GU
10y " burglar ltli IIle l"st cI@Sn c'illit
!e o9h {, man l Iis'oi III manu-, o["Teil
!nini,tl p ti- lnG uiesSinS raSe' nno
t ii thG 1.iIsl Id. couL! noL cont
lllrousl luI DrlchS anu ease Ioo' ne com
iient Geo pushing '5 t''St III Tue 'tlIei i
ol tne I IH; l d care 10 A Af,si
SycItIeu oelihu 1t, II niu1 ,. run,
slienll? On ~ lilt earpet anu was Amos
up asilllS' .lIe Ille-i'l'ee "a s"GutSst ti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
COmpound Horse Arnlca.

Prepared especially for stock use,
and Is one of the very best general
liniments that San be used Oh the farm
and ranch for horses ana cattle. Ii is
one of the necessities now with our
livery stable men. We recommend it
To cure pains, scratches, wounds,
bruises, saddle and collar boil-, gals,
swellings, ticks, bites and all inlamma-
tory troubles, when taken in time :;
hence, we would suggest to all owners
of stock, who value them for anything,
to always keep supply on hand. 1t
is sold just above the cost of manufac-
turing. Put up in haIf-plnt bottles.
Ask your druggist for "Compound
Horse Arnica"-price % cents per
bottle. Prepared only by Tucker It
Willis, Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
licaess Cologne.

Is now endorsed by everybody. 1t
is surprising 10 see how very popular
ii has become among the faShionableS.
1t is all they call for, and this explains
why we can'r make it fast enough.
The great secret is this, that its odor
is without rival, lasting many days.
Ask your druggist. Price % cents
per bottle. Prepared only by Tucker
s Willis, Waco. TeXgs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Notice j. hereby given that IN a coatem-
plated absence Of several weeks leave
my accounts in charge OF J. IL. IIurwoOd,
book-keCpcr at the EXAMINER office, and
all persons indebted to me on account of
either subscription or advertising are re-
quested to make settlement with HIN as
my AUTHORIZED agent. Ac, QUITS not duly
settled will be. at lis option, transferred
to an attorney for collection. Any one
having a claim against me is also invited
to present it Tor collection.
Respectfully, j. w. DOwNs.
WACO, Jan. lG, 'S2-d&w-lm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
The IL II. RaII.

The Examiner this morning contains
the announcement OF the masquerade ball,
to be given on the 2Gth by the Il. b. B., in
theLyceum hail. Without question this
ball will be one of the most elegant and
pl, asureable affairs which has occurred for
: long time, and every feature will be
specially attractive, more especially the
music. which will be the finest ever given
in the city. The committee will take par
ticular care that improper characters DO
not impose upon RESPECTABLE people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Eureka Bed-Bul Poison,

Just goes for 'em. Every house
keeper should have a bottle on hand
if she would avoid the nuisance of
those hateful little pests. 1t is easily
applied with a feather. Ask you
druggist. Price % and so cents pc
bottle. Prepared only by Tucker
Willis, Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Rose COco-SaXollne,

A perfect hair dressing. a pro-
moter of the growth of the hair. No
other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which so exactly suit the
various conditions of the human hair.
1t softens the hair when hard and
dry; it soothns the irritatel scalp
skin; it affords and produces the rich
est luster; removing all dandrutf,
scurf, ETC., thereby making it, as we
have asserted, without exception, the
best article ever used for the hair, and
will only cost you 70 cents per bottle.
Prepared only by Tucker Il Willis,
Waco. texas,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
ONE DOLLAR!
81 Austin Street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue of authority in me vested
by a certain deed OF trust executed by
Jesse H. Estelle on the fifteenth day OF
December, A. ID. 1880, to secure Lewis
McQuown in the payment of certain
promissoFy notes therein described, l
will at thy request of the said McQuown
sell for cash in front of the courthouse
door, in Waco, Texas, on the nineteenth
day of January, 1882, lot No. 10 in block
No. l, in the city of Waco, McLernan
county, Texas. The proceeds OF sale to
be tapplied to the payment OF two OF
said notes, which remain unpaid; one for
$3.50 and one for Sl575, each dated
December 10. 1880, due twelve months
after date, and bearing interest at IL per
cent. per annum after maturity.
II. II. ROGERS, Trustee.
January 3, 1882. Ol04dl8ts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Electric Consumption Cure

Has undoubtedly the best reputa-
ton of any medicine for the cure of
consumption that we have yet been
able to find. 1t is prepared expressly
for consumption, and those who are
affected with Il deep-seated cough of
long-standing. 4 few doses give i'm
mediate relief, and if kept up will eff
feet cure. 1t is very soothing to the
lungs and pleasant to take. One good
nights sleep, free from those dreadful
paroxysms of coughing, is worth more
than the price of a half dozen bottles
Ask your druggist for a bottle al
once; price 10 cents and 81 per bottle
Prepared only by Tucker s. Willis
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Oriental So7OdOnt.

1t gives us the greatest pleasure to
present to you the merits of this beau-
tiful preparation, which has become
celebrated rs being decidedly the best
remedy ever put up for hardening the
gums, preserving the teeth and per
tuning the breath. Try il; you will
never be without it again. Ask your
druggist. Price 80 cents per bottle.
Prepared only by Tucker Il Willis,
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
EIect,Ic Scrax Norm Killer.

Is All infallihle extermiAator OF this
great enemy to the brute family, and
combines both the properties of quickly
and effectually killing the worm aud
preventing further deposit by the
NY; also heals up the wound. ASK
your druggist. Price % cents per
bottle. Prepared only by Tucker Il
Willis, Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
Notice.

All parties owing G. C. Mccullough for
groceries purchased during the past year
are very cordially invited to call and set
tie on or before January l.
diff c. c. MCCULLOUGH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

.
The travelling public, as ' SS
people of Whitney and I'LL, ll,l b.
be glad TO know that FRA, Franz staba
has opened a very line livery va; rsf,
buggIes, road and drummer MINER, "" al
all new, and horses the ia rs, ,,sI t hi
In Hill county. Rems sI.,
you go to Whitney.-iV-'u -.
Matthews, Massey & B ssn.s vi
enyisble distinction as h .St ttbst
r painters tiers They never slight Is5 LLt@yii
but always do an hone.1
Pure sugar House a'l'
The best have ever seq MlSss|
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

There is nothing that equals Com
nound Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry
for those common coughs and colds
T Tol & Willis always have a fresh
SIMPLY on hand. Price % and 5O cents
per bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

Thanking nv customers for H. &.
patronage during the past yesi l u
say to them that | begin the :,
business with \ tir-t-ChIss Sto'. Y, +
ri,s. staple and fancy, every -
which is..guSranteed.tO be sITF';
unadulterated. ANY OTdeis Nv
friends and the public will pf
delivered and duly appIetlaii,ell-; -rr5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
university Ink. "

Jet black, glossy aud flows we'll.
Gives the very best of satisfaction .
Many of the schools are using it tx
clusiyely. Price 20 cents per pint.
Liberal discount to dealers Prepared
only by Tucker u Willis, Waco,
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
H. r. BIRNHAh =

To obtain first-ciaSs liquors :
unadulterated, and direct from y !,
facturers themselves, Is an sN~
difficult matter. There is one D.
city that has placed iiSeLi u NJ
connection with such msnuLA',I 3.
with some of the most rellAUee
the country. We refer to BIi li W 4
No. IS Austin street, who SeeP
the choicest and Purest liquo',s ~
establishment, and by 3 lons
honorable dealing have oDlsDTT n,
We'd nsme they now enjoy ~
keep a line OF fine and well a'''l'
at prices to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
To Members of Waco Lyceum

The Lyceum will meet in regular SEES
sion at the office of DIR. Park tonight.
+. A. MCDONALD.
President.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

Tucker X Willis have Just received a
large and flesh supply OF Ferrys, Sib-
ley's and Landreth's garden and flower
seeds. Come at once ana get your as
sortment Eefore the stock is broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

A nice crochet shawl for 90c at 7. R.
Jordan's. I224-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19

Advice is chcap-dreadtully cheap. But
we must lie true to our instincts OF hui
maaity and tell oar suffering trieads to use
st. Jacobs Oil. and surpri. their rheuma-
tism and themselves also al the result. j.
ID. i. Harvey. esq, of Chicago, says: "
would be r,creant To nay duty TO those
afflicted, did l not raise my voice in its
,r4isa -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
AMUSE M NTS.

A fine lot of four button cuta way d;agO
nal suits ut the Kentucky Cash Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-19
.Whliney Livery Stablt.

Boyden's mems fine shoes
Bros.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

"a X S944HAlb VI LIE
Florida Southern Railroad; he said
that / could say 10 the people Of
Leesburg, that he would finish his
road to Leesburg by March, and /
also learn from good authority that
Mr.. Yulee expects tcrun daily llue
Of steamers from Silver Spring to
Leesburg this winter, to connect with
railroad which is completed to Silver
Springs. So you see with these two
new lines, the Ocklawaha river, and
the St. Johns and Lake Eustis r. r.,
our county will be able to transport
all the fruit and vegetables that can
be raised. The last vegetable crop
was not a profitable one by any
means, and has caused a good many
beginners to become discouraged,
and think that the demand for early
vegetables is not equal to the pro-
duction. The year OF 1881 is known
as the year which had no spring.
When winter broke, summer began,
and the gardeners around Savannah
and Charleston had almost an equal
showing with Florida commencing
to ship their truck only few days
after Florida commenced, and being
better prepared and nearer to market,
could put their vegetables in market
in much better condition and order.
The treights being lower to the east
ern cities than the western, most Of
the vegetables were shipped TO the
eastern markets. and the result was
glut in the market very early in the
season. | made as an experiment,
Shipment to Cincinnati the last OF
May, one box OF cukes and one box
OF tomatoes, also shipment OF ten
boxes OF tomatoes same time to Bal
iimore, all same picking and packed
alike. Shipment TO Cincinnati, sold
cukes $500, tomatoes $3.50. Balti-
more. cukes $3.50, tomatoes $500;
freight to Cincinnati Sc cents. Ball
timorc 70 cents per box. Finding
SO little difference in freight, turned
all my shipments West, where
found ready market for all tomat.
oes in good order, and did not hear
OF single box that was III bad con-
dition that was sent 10 Cincinnati,
while most OF the shipments East
were relorted in bad order. Finds
ing SO much difference in the two
markets, ! haye been corresponding
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

shipping While give general di,
rections for cullivating, one must I'M
derstand his own land. to be successes
full. The three great principles to
success is soil, plants and seasons
BEANS.
With quick transportation this
promises to be one of our best pay
ing crops, as we'll as one of the east
est cultivated. The early crops
should be OH a dry soil, mods
erately rich and warm to promote
their growth during the winter.
Plant in rows two and half feet
apart and two inches in drill, one
and half bushels per acre, cover
one inch and half deep with the
feet, (this / consider the very best
way to cover most all seed in light
soil.) When about two or three in>
ches high, work with hoe by drawing
a little dirt to the plant to keep the
wind from blowing about too much.
A sweep is all that is necessary to
use after this, but care must be taken
not to work while the beans are moist
either from rain or dew, as it will
make them rust; under favorable cir>
cumstances they are ready for mar
ket from thirty-five to fifty days at,
ter coming up. When the pods are
about two.thirds grown they are
ready to be picked; use baskets or
buckets rather than sacks, and pick
when dry and spread on floor to wilt
ten or twelve hours, then pack tight
in bushel crates, and ship by quickest
route. They will not ship we'll when
the weather gets warm, and as soon
as shipping commences North of us
it is advisable to quit, as theirs arrives
in better order. The Mohawk, flat
bean, is considered The earliest and
hardest to kill by frost, and sell well
until the round varieties come in,
which sell for one dollar per crate
higher than the fat The Early Val.
entine, called by some, Refugee, is
considered the best of the round va
rieties Tor shipping. The time for
planting varies witt the location, but
they can be planted with us very well
in December and January. Maj. w.
L. Copper, OF Lake Harris, planted
last December an halt acre that were
not killed by the freeze OF last win.
ter. He commenced shipping In
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24
Modes from Which Scale In
SectS spread from Tree
to Tree.
From the Prairie Farmer.

From the Prairie Farmer.
Prof. Riley, U. S. Entomolgist
sends us the following interesting
notes on the above subject from Mr.
II. G. Hubbard, one OF his corres-
pondents;
watched to-day colony of Hy
peraspidietS cOccidjUoro (Ashmead),
which has for two months or moie
been increasing on the trunk of tall
Seeding orange tree. The main
trunk of the tree is covered densely
with Chaff scale, and upon it the
larvae and images of the beetle are
feeding. The greater number are
now in image. l found out one pupa
although Larvae are still abundant.
The beetle, both larvae and image,
feed upon the coccids IN all their sta.
ges. They never bite through, or
tear of, the scale, but seem to push
their heads under, between The bark
and the scale. Larvae of the scale
insect are quite abundant on the
trunk, and these are sucked by the
Cocc!nellid. Although This is not
properly breeding time OF the scale,
there are considerable numbers of
scale Larvae wandering about, and |
noticed again and again that they ire.
quently mount upon the bodies of the
Coccinellids while the latter arr. teed-
ing and without attracting the atten-
ton OF the beetle 1t even seems to me
that they are attracted by the smooth
and shining surface OF 1.-THE Hyperas.
pidins' elytra, as sometimes saw
three or four of the scale larvae to-
gether upon the back of single ln>
dividual OF this extremely small bee
tie. AS several large Cocclnellids
Ch1tocoruS GicatI,leyatS ct al, are ex-
tremely common In all our groves,
and all feed more or less upon Goes
cids, 1t does not seem surprising that
the Sca!H-ShnnlH s,Arsa q rom .r.ec = =, .