davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
legal Notices.
IN the Circuit Court of the United Sta ties OF
THE EHGI.f LOCK CO. No. IS November term 1889.


ROBERT J. CRoMIE ct al In Equity.
And now wit June A. d. 1881 this cause came on 70
upon motion Of complainant for an order on HoDes
OF tho above named defendants honfesueus
of the State Pennsy to appear plead answer or Do
the Court that this brought enforce lien ella
10 certain situate in said western Distct OF
VIII For the foreclosure OF certain
made delivered said Robert Crone 10 one
Peter " six certain lots OF Land situated on saw
mill Valley Plank Road In the Tenth Ward o. the lily
two 2J three 81 O eleven II. twelve u2 and hlr.
eeen 3 NJ Ferfusons plin OF lots of the Monkoney
recorded in Plan Cook Vol page 0i IN ms hecor1
ers ONCE Allegheny County Penn Also lot nuloered
four ~ in Philip Gerss plan situated on the sou sde
OF 60l feet from the corner o.
VIII Gil said mortgage by virtue OF sndy assgnments be-
came vested the complainant Aud ior the foreclosure OF
certain other mortgage made execute anu Delivered ~
the said said Peter " winters ior thoso
certain other Of ground Ia the city OF Allegheny Penn
ana numbered 90, O, eleven I'll and WE'VE lS
in plan OF lots ad out BY A. Pentecost ana otners re
corded Plan Beck vol page 20S and which said mort
Complainant And II appearing 10 the Court from peon
aud AFFIDAVIT fled that the said Robe j. Crome - nom
resident state Of ennsyvania, and pas nor voun
tary appeared such suit AMI that he L. not an
ordered that said Robert cromie do appcr plea an
aver or emr bill Of complaint on OF before TIE uts
Monday next And further appearing tnas
ia obtain personal service OF tns oruer
upon the j. IL II ordered that puDca
OF the same made by Insertion thereof In the SewfoIk
Daily Tribune OF Ncwiork City, NJ Y. once week ,or SIX
consecutive weeks ,sappy eno So"'~
t IgrI% NJ ToER ~ IL D. GAMBLE Clerk
' Comp ainants solicitor Pittsburg. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
PR North River. Vessels ant RTiLroIfG
NEw-YoRK, July .. 1885
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COFFEE,Rio spot steady and quiet tsSc Tor
Fair cagoes On Change there was m market ana @
aggregated 1900 bags ciosing
werei July: August .IoS al2 sep s nr
eemDe 735 Transferable orders 095c MILO eranes
moderately active and steady sales o3oo bags A
caibo private terms and 1000 pIcas Paang lf'tc OIL,
COfrON-On the spot was quiet and unchangea, on np
$50 of which 500 were for export deereo oh oo
tract yesterday, $500 bales. , .,...,aoa,,or
The quotations according to the American classincauoh
aaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
XVHEREAS, the und ersigned, Margaret !

WHEREAS, the unCerslgned, MarHlrcC %
w Roberts Of the children and next OF kin Of Jonn
soey, late Of tie city OF Utica, Oneida county n sT
the widow and next OF KIN Oh sslo
deceased intends TO apply to the slrrogaes cour, Of s
County OF oneida OF administration on the
sona deceased the 18th day o. july sso
ii o'clock In the forenoon Of that day uner inc
New.lork -, .o...n. has.
ing claims against estate q said John soey S
presept the eamc William h. Bliss surog 10 OF VIC
County Oneida at his ONCE In Rome In said comfy Oh W
oeo s 3 me nn ns'a isy MHRGAREr s. RoBERTs
JOSEF 8 AVERY, attorney. No ~ Geaesee-s1 uuoA
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03

EUROPEAN FIN lVcfAL It7lErt
IosuoN July 2-i2:,O y. COnsols, oy lilo TOT Dotn
sul the accouat United Four Per Cent bonoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
and l. for the A. Annexed are the closing quotations
State bonds were quiet with small sales OF Louisiana
consos at 5 and Of city bank stocks only Seventh warn

State bonds quiet with small saies vi ~. w. "a
consoIs at 5 and city bank stocks only Seventh "aro
railway bonds was dull ana s. ps,oeiE aGs
second consos declined s. to 49 West shore ana bI
sS g. sSaSen ps1 .S at to 81
decline OF g. Missouri Kansas and Texas Issues @
about steady with small dealings MISSOURI faclnc co,
soils were quiet at 1OO2 Kansas Pacific consols were -
easier at 80 and Oregon short Line 6s were on ad
csps s to s aid
Is sold at 1888, and Midland o. yes srsts
rsts at ns onepsd at 90 and declined
959o5l and arsts western division defined per cent
were re- up b"is at 1ss and incomes The
Louisville and Nashville issues were ds ana WITH rr de
cnes of per cent Northwestern weae
G Ioo az and Burlington ' and Quincy OF
ls at 1884 Northern Pacific iirss were S'eauY Nv W.
The sub-Trcasury to-day lost balance s29l1 So,
made up losses of currency ana SiSoi
SIS coin The days operations yrseey balance
$lss76l06; coin balance. $i55 22Os4s; /, nor cent
The local money market ruled easy at 1919 PCT oo"'
with exceptional loans at per cent. ,,,ows
The Clearing statement to-day was as follows
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day re-
ccved $261 900 National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts were S2i72oo ana inc in'e'"''
The foreign exchanges dull and steady at UNI
bills 81 si and "a s5 for long and short sterling re-
spectvely 52l and 52oes for francs '49 anu 'f@
The governors Of the Bank England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day, made no cnange IN Ihc p"nn
minimum OF discount, and IL remains NJ per cen
During the week the bank lost E63? iso bullion; anu
proportion of its to its Liabilities was
from 52 1855 against AZ q cent at TINS date ss
year The weekly statement OF the Bank OF oS
gain $4,000 francs gold and loss OF a'2 BSs
consols we're stronger aud advanced 5.6 TO w llio
for money and s. to 99a for account United s.a'fs
were Il higher at 1858 American railways were htte
changed in quotations. and such as there were Simply
reflected the movements lof the home markets Usnay
prices were off isa4 per cent At Paris French per
cents after advancing from s1l2la to sl22i2 accnea
to OH and sight exchange London was hriner NJ
2519l2 francs to the z. .oo, , -
Messrs Kidder. Peabody Co., offer at 1882 ana &C,
crucd interest limited amount OF Atchison IopcKa anu
Santa re Sinking Fund secured Gper cent bonds dne
1911. The bonds secured by pledge OF mortgago
bonds of branch lines. at the rate OF not more nan
sos 600 per mile IL IL stated that for the past nve
years earnings OF this system have been doupe
the fixed charges sinking fund for the redemption OF
the bonds is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
TIE PETROLEUM MA RKET

Appended are the figures of the pipe lines for
the month OF June subject to later revision that viii
not materially change the contrast between the runs
and the deliveries. The revised report for May
more favorable TO the producer than the early pren-
mary statement was. Although the June report shows
a smaller excess OF deliveries over runs than
does the May report. IT should be remembered
that June the month when the runs have almost vii IL
out exec ption reached the maximum while heretofore
the Juue deliveries OF oil have been at low ebb. The
commercial Significance possessed by showing in mid
summer OF an OF consumption production OF
more than 100000 barrels OF oidemands for apprcca-
finn knowledge OF the petroleum trade that few OF the
reckless Wall Street bears happy In possessing No
comment IL really needed for such bnllIslI
compariso as made IN the following table, the figures
ho,, s,,,ra I'm harr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03

Excess runs
The selling fever caused by Tuesdays break In the
prjce be said 10 be exhausted yet
IL was able break from 81 s192 70 s3fs cents
I'm the early dealings to-day IL cannot be denied. how
ever that the resstive power OF the market was more
clearly ed to-day than yesterday The short In
terest has been increased and at every movement this
afternoon TO cover prices disposed to rally TO An
extent that rendered the bears cautious. The
final figure was 10 cents below that OF yesterday
and the market unsteady. The weight OF carrying
charges for the coming double holiday Saturday and
Sunday buyers and further recession is not
Improbable When that IL said, however, there remain
elements Of strength outside or the CONNER
mercia outlook which 1t Is not prudent To Ignore even
In the temporary speculation. -,
The range OF prices and the total dealings ut 1.-THE
Consolidated Exchange to-day were as follows; -
Opcuing .......... 9l7s L0west......... s3Is
Highest 92 CiJs.ng.... ...... oO's
Sales. barrels.
CicaraDces Tor Tuesday so'oi o'pVv
Clearances yesterday. lcifc'ooV
Refined oil unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn, July 2.-Crudc Oii-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 9l7s and closed ut 9Oa High
est price, OLE; lowest price. SOC Clcaranccs,
4,244 900 barrels.
OH. CITY, Penn. July 2.-Crudc oil-sales 2,795.0oo
bbls; clearances 1853 900 bbls; 102.649 bbs
shipments. 53.7ss barrels; charters, 50902 barrels
National Transit Certificates opened at 81 and closed
at OF highest price so; lowest price, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03

PRICE, 1903 1-2 AND INTEREST.
A LIMITED AMOUNT FOR SALE
by KIDDER, PEABODY g. CO..
NAssAU.sT. NETWORK,
NO li3 DEvONsHIRE-sr, BOSTON.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE x. X. CO.'S
CONSOLIDATED GOLD SKIES.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE II. X. CO.'S
GENERAL MORTGAGE SKIES
AND8PER CENT CAR TRUST BONDS.
WATER WORKS CO., OF ALLIANCE, OHiO'
lST MORTGAGE SKIES
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO.'S
SIX PER CENT BONDS
FOR SALE BY
POST, MARTIN e. co.
"a IL PINE-ST.
ALSO. WANTED. BONDS OF THE X. X. EQUIP.
MgNT co. MATURING IN 1885,
bankers AND MERCHANTS TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
REORGANIZATION.
The General Mortgage Bondholdors hereby notified
that their bonds must be deposited with the FARMERS
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. under the Reorganization
Agreement on or Of July 1885. such COM
pany will give certificate Of deposit
company has been organized under the laws
Of the State OF New York. to DO known as the
UNITED LINES TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
and such company pledged to out the Reorganization
As's'""" DWIGHT TOWNSEND
Chairman Reorganization Conmittee
Dated New-York, June "a 1889.
FOLDERS OF THE First Mortgage Bonds
OF the Chicago and AtantIc Railway Company arc re-
gusstsd TO comwsScate x1ih ne pnasTsBnea NO
Representative In America OF Bondhoders Committee IN
Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON. July 2.-TurDcnfine firm 1t 3,c asked
SAVANNAH. July 2-rnrpcntine arm II - tac
WILMINGTON. Juiy 2--TurpenIine Urn at 81 sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC HALLWAY Co., I
1876 BROADWAY. NEw-YoRK June ., 1885.
A quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE
N QUARTERS per cent the capital stock OF this
company has this day been declared payable ON wednesday
July l. 1885
The transfer books closed saturday June 90
D. m. re0pened THURSDAY, July at 10
O'Clock a. IN. A. IL. CALEF, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
Dipi0eno Notices.

EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK
A DIVIDEND of four az per cent has been
~ declared from the profits of the last six MOUTHS payable
and after July l, 1885. Z.E NEWEtit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
THE sHlAHs AND SUMS.
A Bad Position to Place One IN Who Die
Not Know Their Peculiarities.

A Bad Position to Place One IN Who DID
Not Know Their Peculiarities.
One of the most striking character
istics of the Afghan and Turcoman
tribes, which has more than once been
very skillfully utilized by Russia in her
operations against them, is the extreme
bitterness with which they take sides in
the great controversy between SUM
and Shah sects, which may be called
the Catholics and Protestants of Islam.
The Shiahs, who are strong in Persia,
hold Mohammed's son-in-law, Ali, the
fourth Caliph, to be the prophets only
legitimate successor, denouncing his
three forerunners as usurpers, while
the SUMS, who abound in Afghanistan,
hold q directly opposite creed. This
feeling, which has made the countless
Perso-Afghan var ~unspeakably fero-
cious, is carried to such a height that an
Englishman who lately begged the life
of a wounded Persian, was answered
by n of his Afghan comrades: Were
be only an unbeliever | would spare
him, but being a Shah. he must die"
A stranger entering an Afghan or Tyr
! conan camp is often met with the chal-
lenge, What say'st thou of the first
three Caliphs?" and should he. pro-
nounce in their favor, tho crucial ques.
ton follows, "What think'st thou of
| Ali?' to which if he value his life, he
must reply, cali was a Katir'' ,(in6deD.
N. Y. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
ESOUlMAU GAMES.
Favorite Gambling Diversions of the In
habitants of the Arctic Regions.

Favorite Gambling Diversions of h In
habitants of the Arctic Regions.
A favorite Esquimau amusement is
to take one of the long-handled musk
OK cups. and, partially filling it with
soup or stew, whirl it around on a
board or fat rock in the center of a
group collected to play the game; the
person to whom the handle of the cup
points when it has stopped turning is
the victor, and can appropriate the
contents of the cup. This game is not
so much played by the children as by
the old women of the tribe, and l am
sorry to say that this simple game is
often used by them as a e OF gam
bling. When the person to whom the
handle is pointed has taken out the
article placed in the cup Cor alongside
it, if it be too large) some other article
must be placed in it or alongside it,
and a brisk twirl is then given it that
sends it spinning around again four or
five times before it settles to Arrest and
the handle designates the new victor.
L have said this is a kind OF gambling,
because the lucky one often puts in the
musk-ox horn cup things much more
valuable than are taken out, the only
idea of value among the Esquimaux be-
ing the present necessity for an article.
A needle that is wanted for use m
mediately is more valuable in their
eyes than the horn cup which holds it.!
although it may have taken them a
month to make the cup.-Eseutenas4
.Frede11ck SchsOatko, in st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
NATURES RIDDLES.

he Instincts of the Lower Units of Gre
alton. .&
Chickens, two minutes after they
ave left the egg. will follow with their
yes the movements of crawling in
ects and peck at them, judging dis
ance and direction with almost infalli-
Ne accuracy, They will instinctively
p~pFeciate sounds, readily running to-
'aFd an invisible hen hidden in a box
lien they hear her "call." Some
Dung birds also have an innate, in
anctlvc horror of the sight of a hawk
nd OF the sound of its voice. Swal-
0"S, titmice, tomtits, and wrens, after
PaEng been confined from birth, are
1paoie OF flying successfully at once
men liberated on their wings having
it, l,alaed the necessary growth to rem
IF light possible. The. Duke of
hg:li relates some very interesting
PaE'cUiars about the instincts of birds,
specially OF the water ousel, the mer-
Eanser, and the wild duck. Even as to
n ne class Of beasts 1 find. recorded:
rive Young polecats were found COM
vrsa'Iy imbedded in dry, withered
iass' and in a side hole, of proper
t'nleNslons for such q larder, were
WY iross and toals, all alive, but
n1v'sly capable of %sprawling a little.
al examination the whole number,
0asa and all, proved to have been pur-
h. and a%exterously bitten through
mt Nc brain" Evidently the par
fha polecat had thus provided
. Young with food which could
MI Hept perfectly fresh, because alive,
@se' was rendered quite unable to
p, hbape' This singular instinct is like
bn m,,s winch r yet more fully devel-
h p,u among insects--a class of animals
r IN ,Hslinets Of which are so numerous,
ro Ihu1l1cl and notorious that it will be,
wo aply' enough to refer to one or
1so Examples. The female carpenter
rav,t n order TO protect her eggs, en-
bf oLa' IN some piece of wood, Il series
view ~amoers, in special order with a
yonr 10 peculiar mode of exit for her
no 30 -, oue the young mother can have
pf ac vrsclous knowledge Of the series
femal.' u subsequently to ensuc. The
Other Wi. ol the wasp, sphex, affords an
eyamn T,eil-known, butvery remarkable,
bel,tap 'e OF u complex instinct closely
the csso 20 That already mentioned in
wasn Sn OF the polecat. The female
aul fo nas 10 provide fresh, living ami
IT quits 1of her progeny, which, when
an al,n, > egg, quits it in Che foNm Of
h catn .Ist helpless grub, utterly unable
sliry' s", fHain or kill an active, strug'
;4SecS. Icy. Accordingly, the mother
"'> not only to provide and placf
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
PoRPoIsEs.
The Flesh of the Fish Becoming an Article
of Use as Food. L

The Flesh of the Fish Becoming an Article
of Use as Food.
Porpoise fishing promises to become
one of the principal industries on the
New Jersey coast. At first porpoises
were caught for the skin and blubber
alone, the c~arcasses being thrown away
or in a few instances used as fertilizers.
From the blubber is extracted a very
fine oil, while the skin makes a superior
quality Of leather. Some time last fall
it was discovered that porpoise flesh
wa sayory to the taste, and it soon be-
came popular as an article of food.
The Juicy red meat, which is taken from
beneath a layer" of fat next to the skin,
is pronounced by epicures to be more
palatable than any p~orter-house steak
ever cooked. In appearance it resem-
bles beef, but is more solid and of finer
grain and very tender. Some persons
say that it tastes like venison, and that
there is nothing Of the fishy taste
about it. Last fall New York fish
dealers offered two cents per pound for
the carcasses, but they will command
a much higher figure next summer.
The fishermen have received orders
from prominent Philadelphia and New
York hotels and restaurants, and it is
believed that there will be a demand
for the meat which can not be met.
In addition to this, much of it will be
dried and placed upon the market. 1t
is superior to dried beef, as in this
state it retains.all of its sweetness, and
is still as tender as when fresh. The
pooypoises weigh from three hundred to
four hundred pounds, and are caught
in a seine, which is necessarily large
and cumbersome, as the fish are very
powerful when they are in the water.
Last year a seine about one thousand
yards long, with a net reaching almost
to the bottom Of the sea, was used, but
it was seldom that more than half a
dozen fish were taken in a haul. I'm
proved seines will be used this season.
Each porpoise was estimated to be
worth twenty dollars when nothing
but the blubber and skin were used,
but now that the flesh is in demand and
extra fine oil is extracted from the
heart, it is said that they will be worth
more than double that amount.-Boa,
ton transcript. -..,..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
PREHISTORIC DOGS.

The Specimens Which Have Come Down To
Us from the Stone and Bronze Periods.
In the Danish "kitchcn-middens," or
heaps OF household refuse, piled up by
the men of the Newer Stone period-a
time when IL Scandinavian fore
fathers used Clipped or polished fints
instead of metal for their weapons-are
found bone-cuttings belonging to some
species of the genus CAMS. Along
with these remains are some of the
long bones of birds, all the other bones
Of the said birds being absent. Now
it is known that the bird bones here
found are the very ones which dogs
can not devour, while the absent ones
are such as they a bolt with ease,
and it has been ingeniously argued
from this that the remains in question
did really belong to a domestic dog,
as. if the animals to which they apper-
tanned had been wolves, they would
have made short work of the long
bones az well as of the others. Other
dog-bones are found in Denmark in
later periods. At the time when the
flint knives were succeeded by bronze
a large dog existed. and at the time
when iron was used one larger still.
In Switzerland, during the Newer
Stone period, a dog existed, which is
probably the oldest of which we have
any record. 1t ''partook of the charac-
ter of u hounds and settlers or span
iels," and, in the matter of it's skull,
was about equally remote from the
wolf and jackal." This dog. too, like
its Danish contemporary, was succeed
ed in the Bronze period by a larger
variety. Thus we see that at a time
when II ancestors were living sin
dens and caves of the earth" in a state
of civilization about equal to that Of
the African or Australian aborigines Of
the present day, the dog was already
Systematically kept and selected
that is, any good varieties which ap
pearcd were taken note of and kept up
-CusseW's Natural History.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
THE ATMooR.
Description of the Ideal Desert Which I
Native to Egypt and the Soudan.

Description of the Ideal Desert Which Ia
Native to Egypt and h Soudan.
Atmoor is. the name the Arabs give
the utterly barren kind of desert. This
is truly the ideal desert, consisting
mainly of hard gravel plains diversified
by zones of deep sand, rocky ridges.
sometimes of considerable altitude,
and rugged defles.
1t is absolutely destitute of all vege-
tation, and consequently Of animal life.
Only the ostrich and hyena il
swiftly by night, and the vulture
hovers over the by day. Not
a tree, not a bush, not a blade of grass.
relieves the glare of the sunlight upon
the yellow sand.
No one can resist the solemn impress
sion of deep silence and infinite space
produced by the desert. When night
has come and the soldiers and Bedouins
are asleep in the bivouacs, walk away
under the unequalled African moon
beyond the first ridge of sand or rocks.
Around you stretches a boundless sea-
like horizon. The sand CLEANS almost
Is white as snow. Not a sound falls
upon the ear, not the murmur of a
breeze, not the rustic of a leaf of grass
not the hum of the smallest insect.
Silence-only sflence-as profound as
death, unless it is broken by the howl
of a prowling hyena or the distant roa
of the king Of beasts.
Within the limits Of Egypt and the
Soudan these desolate atmoors extend
over three-quarters of a million Of
square miles, never trodden by the foot
of man. Only a few caravan-trails
cross them in their narrowest parts
with scanty wells at long intervals:
and the necessities of trade can alone
account for their being penetrated at
all. They are like oceans, where cars
vans pass each other in haste, like yes
sells at sea.
The marches IN perfectly terrible,
and yet it is worse to halt during the
day than to keep in motion, for the
heat makes sleep or rest impossible.
sven under canvas With the burning
sand under your feet and the vertical
sun over your head, you are as between
the lids Of an oven. In summer the
thermometer rises to one hundred and
fifty and one hundred and sixty de-
grees.
The air that blows feels as if it had
just passed through a furnace OF brick
kiln. Over the plains it q%uivers visibl.y
in the sun, as if rising from a red-hot
stove, while the mirage mocks your
senses with the most life-like images Of
lakes. ponds and rippling waters.
Were not the nights comparatively cool
'(eighty degrees in summer). neitheE
men nor animals could endure the ter
rible ordeal.-Ihe Century.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-08
beside her eggs suitable 1ivviro nrr ~.

DC beside .d her eggs suitable living prey, but
So TO treat it that it may be a helpless,
unresisting victim. That victim NAV
oe q mere caterpiller, or it NAV be !.
gieae, powerful grasshopper, or even
VI oaa9 most herce, active and rapacious
OF insect tyrants, a fell and venomous
spider. Whichever it may be, the
wasp adroitly stings it at the spot
"hich induces, OF in the several spots
Which induce, complete paralysis as to
motion. let us hope as to sensation
also. This done, the wasp entombs
the helpless being with its w egg,
and leaves it for the support. of the fu-
lure grub.--St. George Mirart, IN Fort
nightly Rcvtew.