davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

window ahades and lace cur<nine
Iower than ever st Thonpson Hscs, II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Oae of Cupid's Freaks g..

.Cb5 lesks Of Cupid have from time
4 mmemoual puzzled the wisest phi.
losophers and are as great mystery
to-isy IS hey ever were. For the Fast
SeT days rumor, or an intimation
has 19en float that lovely young lady
yielAag this city and a young gentle.
anan sident, who had fallen in love
Eitl nor. had married and that
the ceremony, probably, ito to guard a,d
gaG -. sSSGbld aang friends Lends, n.t and
and was Known only to few of their
b. ~ friends. SAs the days passed
h spread lsnd the curiosity. of
move cro tied iHtsAse excitement, all
the MoEe because the names of the par
ties Soro not known. The reporters
Ssush me fever woe early no and be tine
Co express how badly they were
sScitea. they besieged County Clerk
HIll, porused the records, but to no pur--
poe or, however, they revisited
thv l-.ds, and 10 and behold! there
Bpresl UPON the marriage records in a
dne round 1and-write was the object Of
n sir search. The certificate of the min
ssior VIII dictated reads as follows:
4, ". Wootton, do hereby certify til at
en- tla fth day OF June, A. d. 1885.
united ~ m arriage w. l.. Bickham ID
II. Pearl Hoffman, the parties above
named,
Witness ny hand, this 4th day of
Jupe, A, D. 1885. W. WooTToN,
Minister of the Gospel.
Aia5 j.. Pearl Hoffman, whose home
in Alabama, came here about a
mouth ago OH visit to Mr.. G. f. Carter,
who resides corner of Masten street and
.Ross avenue. Mr.. Bickham met Miss
II otfniau aud paid court to her. His
owe was rsciprocated and they mar
;iad. III ,lt many friends wish them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
From saturday, Drily-June Is,
A Young Traveller.

This is wonderful age in which we
i've; tho age OF railroads, telegraph, to-
ephones, monographs, electric light,
and hundred other improvements OF
which we have right to BIO proud OF,
and which we are proud Of by the gods
Our deiunct ancestors and the old moss
back OF TO day. were wont 20
boast of their travels and
how pert, mart and fearless were the
boys OF their day, and all that sort oi
thing, hut had they have seen littlo
S-year-old German lad, named Max En-
CERT, arrive At the. Union depot on yester-
day mornings south'o1und train over
the Texas Central safe and sound
ali the way from Dresden, Cor
many, " his lone little self,
our fofeia,ners would never have boon
so given 10 Roasting, and tho story OF
the miraculous escapelot Israel Putnam,
horseback, down the steep rocky steps
would never haYe been petpetrated
upon suspicious public. But little
Max, our hero of travellers, ~ the SUBJ
oct. His mother, then a widow, came
20 this country some three years ago,
leaving her son In the custody. of
relatives. Since then she married a
worthy 81 As8u 81 .hls CITY, Mr.. Il. HaO-
erthur A At her request no sent Tor
the 'H purchased a ticket NJ THIS
snL =. 81. nae aud sent 1t 10 Dresden.
His relatives dressed him, gave him
change . e,othipg,.his ticket, and put.
ting p sns N him Ewing ms name and
srgsaiaf iur New York, where
he arrived sately. He could
~. s.sal q word OF English, but by
pointing 10 his J,g he succeeded in got
ting along very niceiy. The joy OF the
boy on meeting ass mother was scene
rarely witnessed. She laughed and
cried alternately, and he laughed,
shouted and pratIled away in German.
He thought thB Conductors on the rail-
way trains ware captains. He said tho
"captains' were ever 40 good 10 him.
He Is a spriVhgiy LAD and his long trip
evidently a4seHi with him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

faHi fa I'd. nfiinn fnf ~ .af 0Hf
I ~ ff. .HT anullHU flHN4iifffr Il0.I Nn
.1hf Nfff'tH h .'f fHn
.Ilrn b. 80 f liza. INIHnH a..
pressed n $40 ~ 80 Coz common 10 good
sheer % 70 70 for lamls
elevator, NJ. isd, jay iJ, 20 az, eiss.
lng lAlHi August, 0sl "a lts's, closing
CON higher, closing prmi No 2 ~ e "a 2,
closing ON July, bns 10 Hls, Q Oslng 500
August, 6ii. 10 5ijs, closing 5lll,
coffee spot fslr, lilo duh NJ ~ options
August, $50 10 3 ~ September, o.sOi ocio :
sugar frm and quiet, air To good refining
quoted % 10 ~ rennel steady powdsred'
Sid. S''''' Va '"'''' ' ''"'"
Molasses quiet,
Rice firn and In fair demand
Tallow steady
Rosln dull,
TnTpentine fitm, ~.
Wool steady; moderate demand,
Lard quiet; SPOT d.si July. as !. ass
August, d,95 TO d.gd.
COTTON.
',""l'Ua Recommendation. p-lb
saw oaLkAss.
Ing '''''''''''''''''''''...., M,
GALVESTON.
',aSnhs -'''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''"'io% q,
'''-'"' '''''' LivInPooL.
NJ sHlirR uplsnds ,...,,,.,.",,...."..,.6 %
rosn. closed-New York, nrmi New Or.
leans, easy; Liverpool, dull,
COTTON f1ATEMENT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

What ls IL?
There is in this city, in the hands OF
Mr.. John Park, a curiosity, which has
puzzled everyone who has examined
1t as to lis origin and design. 1t was
found by Mr.. j. r. Rig g on the 22d day
OF Jul sHs2, in the bed OF Horse G, Eek,
Cedar q Jnty, Missouri. 1t is worry
Ane piece of sculpture and is cut from
Nne piece of marble. Its length is three
Deet and seven inches and weighs "a
bounds. 1tA thought 10 represent in
kructuIe u different animals, having
he head Of N armadillo, body of an al
HgatOr, BEN of an eagle, forehead and
horn OF rhinoceros, top OF head OF
crocodile, wings of a beetle, tail of an
alligator, legs OF common hog, feet of
m elephant, dippers OF walrus, shields
on under side Of turtle, eyes OF ter
rapin, ears Of frog, gills OF fish.
Many of these resemblances are, .proba-
" r'ore imaginary than real. The
entire specimen is stained with
two cu rs which make 1t appear
very M b like inlaid work, and was 30
raorouuo cd by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuts, vh1 have had it for examination
but uua,r close inspection under ne
NAG ing glass, proves to be made oi
ono .iacs Of stone. The shield on the top
of tht head Ia divided into twelve pieces,
eieh Dieees surrounding the four center
pieces. The two shields on the under
side tetW sen the legs are divided with
steven eces; ten pieces ss surrounding roGn ling
ices eact. The two paddles are webbed
and have four toes each. There are
81 gnt spgts on the top of the tail. There
aTo tiiteel notches in both the upper
snd lower jaws, representing teeth;
sc en- On zach side Of longer one in the
Ce Mr. Park has had the specimen
pho sphed, and is sending them to
such alters, hoping to find out just
what hing is, and by whom made.
one Of Cupid's Freaks.
tbs hesks Of Cupid have from time
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Dsy Week Season season

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States ports thus
far this week: Great Britain, 2,SS3; France,
-; Continent, sou. Stock at all United
States ports: This day, S5s,sai; this day last
year, iGI, 1852.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Dry GOODS.

IBID. +Asked.
TONE: Closed-New York, steady; New Or
leans, firm. Liverpool, steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Tho Temperance Theori.t,.

New YoRR, May l2.-The 2Nth annual
meeting oftho National Temperance So
oioty WAS held to-day. Tho annual re-
port OF Secretary Stearns shows that the
financial depression OF the country had
affected tho temperance cause inateri-
ally There were distributed 545,59O
pages Of books. pamphlets, etc. Tina
entire receipts from membership, lega.
es,etc.were IS 500. The missionary work
In the year caused an outlay of $4,000,
The treasurer's report showed tne en-
tire receipts for the year 20 haze been
SGO,2ls. Expenses slightly exceeded that
amount Resolutions were adopted
congratulating tho friends of temper
anoe on the great advance the canse had
made, and upon the widespread and
rapidly increasing Interest In it. Tenn
perance organizations throughout tho
world wore urged 70 unite In n monster
demonstration on the centennial of the
inauguration of the temperance move
ment next September.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Personal.


Cap. j. II, Milliken, of WeAtherford,
is in the city.
b. Gatewoud and family of Ennis, are
at the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. J. S. Dsugherty left yesterday for
the east on important business.
Frank Moseley. a prominent mer.
chant of Denison, is in the city.
G. o. Austin, OF Pesrsall, made the
HERALD pleasant call yesterday.
j. b. Simpson returned from q bust
ness trip to Fort Worth yesterday.
w. A. Garner, Of the Texas Live Stock
Journal, Fort Worth, is booked at the
Windsor.
Mr., S. G. Roberts and wife returned
leans exposition.
Mrs. w. IL, Newman, OF Galveston, is
sguest of Mrs. W. Il. Hughes, at the
Grand Windsor.
w. IL. Newman, traffic manager of
the Gould lines in Texas and Louisiana,
is at the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. Frank H0unch, promising
young man Of Bonhsm, is in the city on
his return from Lampasas springs.
Commissioner Mccormick ia absent at
Waco on business visit in connection
with the Texas n st. Louis railway.
w. d. Johnson, one Of the solid bust
ness men OF Peeos, 10 in the city and
paid the HERALD a pleasant visit yes
terday.
Judge w. b. Wright returned yester.
day from Paris, where he went TO de-
fend the parties accused OF the murder
OF SherifI-elect Black.
Mr.. J. f, Land, of the real estate firm
of Land & Thompson, recently brought
his family to Dallas and In the future
will make this his home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Tone OF the stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 70, 49, Governments
are unchanged except an advance to
1885 in 3's and per cents in currency
6's Of 1895. There were sales of coupon
4K's OF 1925, and Ps registered at 1915.
State securities quiet and firm.
Railroad bonds active ana prices gem
orally strong.
The stock market was somewhat ir-
regular, but moderately active all day.
Prices opened about steady and, under
heavy selling, yielded fraction during
the first hour, then rallied and con-
tinues steady in slight fluctuations till
] O'clock, when they became stray
again and the highest prices of the day
were realized. Shortly before o'clock
this was the general course Of the mar
bet. New York Central, however,
was weak nearly all day and its net loss
foF the day was Ia. Lackawanna wac
also weak and sold on options of 60days
at as much as POPS below the price In
the regular wav. The loss in the final
quotation is lH. Notwithstanding the
weakness in New York Central, Lake
Shore was well held and closed with a
gain Of 4. Omaha preferred is un.
changed. There was unusual activity
in Oregon Transcontinental aud
the stock was up z this even-
ing. Louisville & Nashville shows
gain of ~. Most Of the business was
done In half dozen stocks, the sales of
New York Central, ST. Paul, North
western, Lackawanna, Lake Shore aud
Union Pacific aggregatlng nearly Is per
cent. OF the days business. The market
closed weak. To-day's transactions,
2GG,0OO shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

AUSTIN, May i2.-ISpscial. l-Supreme
court affirmed: l., A. Franks OF al. VS..
Caroline Chapman OF AL, from Atascosa.
Frost Thorn ct al. VS.. d. =. Newsom,
from Wise.
Charles Scheuber ct al. w. w. II. Bal
low OF al, from Wichita.
Texas & Pacific railway va. Robert
Mckenzie, from Parker.
N. A. Johnson vs.. George Il. HOLMAN,
from Guadalupe.
Reversed and remauded: Houston &
Texas Central railway vs.. G.. b. Hester
ell al, from Grayson.
j. NJ, Prince vs.. International & Great
Northern railway, from Hayes.
international & Great Northern rail-
way VS.. Kate Cooke OF al, from Bexar.
Submitted on briefs Tor both parties:
Harrel vs.. Sempelman ~ Bergen, from
Travis.
Leigh vs.. wageufuhr ct al, from
BaxRr.
Jackson w. Cassidy, from Travis,
Lockhart ct al, vs.. ellis, from Bexar.
On briefs and argument Tor both par
ties; Morgan VS.. Smith ct al, from
Travis.
International & Great Northern rail
way VS.. Hester, nom Travis.
on motion to affirm with damages
Mounts vs.. Edwards, from Denton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GREAT THINGS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Ths Democrats to Make One Final and
supreme Effort 1 a Behalf of MOrTi-
son-The Outlook not Hope
less That Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, May l2.-Contrary to
the general expectation to-day's joint
session of the Illinois legislature was
uneyentful. On the roll cal l45 repre-
sentatives and 90 senators answered, but
no vote wss cast for United States sen a.
tor and the session adjourned.
HARD WORK FOR To-Day.
The situation here tonight is a de-
eidedly interesting one. The Democrats
will all DO here tomorrow, and one last
effort will be made to elect William II.
Morrison to the United States senate. II
1t is not accomplished Tomorrow his
name VIII be cropped and some other
person he substituted. The
Republicans do not appear to
be at all disturbed over
soming events and apparently feel per-
fectly satisfied with the aspect of affairs.
The only thing which operates adverse
ly upon the Democrats Is what Repre-
sentative Mulheran will do. They
haye been laboripg with him all
day, but no definite answer
can be obtained from him as to what he
sontemplates doing. When Straeter
voted Tor Morrison to-day the Demo
Gratis were much encouraged,
and feel uncertain now OF
no one except Mulheran. The returns
from the thirty-lourth district will not
be received in full until Thursday, the
last day for their reception. The DEM
Ocrats are holding meetings daily to
perfect their plans tor contest, and a
hot time IL all but certain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

The charter of the Dallas a. North
western railway has been filed and
there will be meeting OF the stock
holdors some day this week to put mat
ters in thorough shape. The building
of this line appears to meet with the APP
probation of all property owners. Ev-
erything connected with the new
organization Of the company
is solid and its efforts are
meeting with success. The property
owners are alive to tho interest at stake,
and the general feeling is that the road
is an assured success.
The annual meeting of the stOckhol-
ders of the Texas Trunk railway con-
vsned yesterday, but as there was not a
quorum present. it adjourned to this
morning,
There was an absence of some
600 shares TO make quo
rum, and the probabilities are
the meeting will adjourn to-day,
until some of the eastern stockholders
arrive. Mr.. Dickinson, q large stock.
holder of Boston, telegraphed That ow-
ing to sickness in his family he could
not attend. A delegation OF citizens
from Athens IL expected to-day, who
are endeayoring to get the line extend
ed from Kemp, its present terminus,
10 that place, some 40 miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Factoriea Tor nnlIns

Nr. j. II. Aiken, OF Adrain, Michigan,
who is a capitalist and a large stock
holder in the Monumental Bronze COM
pany, of BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, is in
the city, guest Of the Grand Windsor.
lie Is here prospecting with the view of
establishing branch OF that
factory hero with q capacity sui
ficient to necessitate the employment
OF a largo number of workmen.
He expresses himself as much pleased
with Dallas and her people. He Ia q
gentleman, solid and substantial in per-
son as well as In pocket.
Mr.. Mungen, OF Mexia, was also in
the city yesterday, and win move his
business here ut an early date. He ID
the entcrprising manufacturer of cot
ton-gins, and his factory is by no means
a small affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Turning PO,tofIic. Easca,s Ont.

WAsHINGToN, May 12.-Postoiiice in
spectors have reported for removal S.
Ii. Bronson, postmaster at Hawark, Da-
kota, for neglecting to deposit postal
funds and failure to account for money
collected from the public.
The president to-day appointed James
+. Nogt postmaster at Lemars, Iowa,
vice F. M. Emery suspended. In ex-
PLANTATION otthe suspension of Postmas.
ter Emery the postmaster-gene states
that in February last an inspector ex.
amined the office at Lamars
and found the postmaster short 1872;
that he had not made his deposits at the
close OF the month as required, but had
often taken week or Two later, and
the office was negligently conducted.
The inspector WIS Of tho opinion that
the loss occurred by theft resulting
from the careless manner in which the
government property was left exposed
by the postmaster. The postmaster inn
mediately made good the shortage, but,
says tho p0stmaster-general, it is the
firm determination OF tho department
TO remove every postmaster whose nc.
counts are found short, or who dees not
d eposit promptly as required by the
regulations, or who Is careless in the
conduct OF his Office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
A Now city Hospital.

The committee of the city council on
hospitals are on the eve Of making q
move which viii no doubt meet with
the hearty approval of the board Of
aldermen, Having Investigated the
present building, and finding it deh-
ciont for the purpose of the unfor-
tunGle SICK, Tho committee conceived
the idea Of appropriating the
colored school building adjoining Tho
proseng excuse for hospital ami usintt
1t for that purpose. Should tho action
OF the committee meet with the appro-
baton OF the council another colorea
school building OF the Same character
will BIO erected in some other portion of
the city, to which the colorsd people do
not object. This will give the sick a
more comfortable building aud more
room within and without doors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

LoNovrEw, May l2.-tSpeoiol, The
Methodist protractod meeting which
has been noticed in this paper from
time 10 time is growing very interest
Ing and the capaolous church Is crowd
ed every night. Prof Bowling at
Georgetown university Is doing much
% iurth0r tho mcouug and on yUsler-
terdny a. =. m, praaohed q sermon 20
men only, He told them Of all their
faults, great and mall, IN unyarnished
LANGUAGE. IL iTc0mmentedWpOn as being
the best sermon Of It's kind ever dUliv-
eret In the slsta,
IL Is reported from good authority
that grasshoppers are destroying large
quantities OF corn In tho Hendricks
neighbOrhoOd In Pamela county, near
The line OF the Galveston, 81, Louis q
l0ngviow railroad, about % mi from
here. One conhsld was completely
destroyed bV thBm in short time.
Thisis their tirst appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Fatalities From FightInr II ire.

PITTsBuRa, May ia special from
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, says: "W.
A. Hess, farmsr, yesterday was burn
ing brush near q valuable piece of tim
Der land on his farm at Wells Valley, in
Fulton county. The high wind carried
the flames into the timber and the fire
was soon beyond his control. He fought
the flames until he was unconscious.
Htstwo daughters, Lizzie and Annie,
found him on the ground by the FIRE
They dragged him TO place OF safety
but in doing so their clothing caught
ire and they were so terribly burned
their recovery IL considered doubtful
Hess was found by neighbors aud car.
ried home. He is still unconscious and
will die,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, May l2,-The president
this afternoon made the following APP
pointments TO be collectors OF interual
revenue:
George l.. Spear, for the district OF
Vermont.
Charles Il. Hasbrook, for the 9th dis
trict Of Missouri.
Edmund II. Biglor, for the 23d district
OF Pennsylvania.
Edward C. Wall, for tho LIST district of
Wisconsin.
IL, X. Inward, for the 9th district OF
New Jersey.
William A. Vincent, ofNew Mexico,
10 be chief justice ct the supreme court
of the territory OF Now Mexico.
Leroy +. Hoomaus, OF South Carolina,
TO DO attorney OF the United States for
tho district Of South Carolina.
Francis II. West, OF Wisconsin, 10 be
marshal OF the United States for the
eastern district Of Wisconsin.
G. l.. Williams, of Iowa, 70 be marshal
for the United States for the southern
distrlctot Iowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
IT'S A DREADFUL DISEASE.
THE PEsrILENE AT PLYMOUTH.
The Philadelphia Committee Announce
That the Reports Have not Been
EXaggerated-suiierin
rible-Cholera Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-At to-day's
meeting Of citizens for the relief of the
sufferers by the fever at Plymouth, the
police surgeon detailed to visit the in
fected region reported that he found
that the reports had not
been exaggerated. In some cases
he found four or five persons i'll in one
house, with three or four in one room,
and in other instances tive or three
dead persons in the same house. The
only nchoOl-house in the borough had
been turned into a hospital. Many
young physicians have offered their
servicoB. A telegram was forwarded to
the relief committee of Plymouth, di-
roofing them TO draw ON tho Philadel-
phla committee for relief. Miss Alice
Fisher, the head Of the training
school for nurses at Philadelphia
hospital, has gone TO Plymouth.
In many cases the father or mother OF
a large family hava died Ho heard OF a
case in which the father and motherwOre
both down with tho fever and were be-
ing nurs6d by II year old boy, who
was also careing for a small babe. DR..
Shakespeare, who also went to investi-
gate the diseases, said unless disiniec-
tants are freely used the disease will
spread and will not be stamped out
TINS summer. The chairman of the
Philadelphia relief committee states
That $1,000 OF Sl,700A contributed for the
relief OF the Ohio mood sufferers had
been placed at the disposal of the COM
mittee and would be used to aid the suf-
ierera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

"hoh hhhNhVhAs
STRIKERS IN WISCONSIN,.

STRIKERS IN WISCONSIN,.
EAuoLAIRB, WIS.,, May l9,-Fifty men
who were laying pipes for tho water
works this morning were oYerpowerod
by crowd OF 200 laborers and forced to
quit work. The crowd Of 800 marched
70 Pioneer and also 10 Sherman saw
mnlllsi and forced them to shut down.
some violence was used. All other
ssW-mills shut down before the strikers
sot there, except the Eauclairo Lumber
company, whose mills still run. The
uomnnd of the water works strikers Is
Tor Sl.bo per day. The saw-mill work.
men made no demand, but wero forced
ny the strikers TO quit work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
The Coming Exposition n, Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, May l2,-Tho amount Of
money required by the directors OF the
Southern Exposition has been fully
made up, and the exposition will open
August 10. over one-hali of the space
has been applied for, though the build
ings cover 10 acres. A number of the
most noteworthy exhibits Mt New Or
leans have been promised. Dsmrosoh
has been engaged for two concerts dur
ing tho five months, and Cappa's 9TH
Regiment band will succeed him, TIVE
season lasting 10 weeks, The exposition
promises to be the most brilliant ever
held In the interior. A COMMITTEE, with
the president ofthe exposition, leave for
New Orleans In a few DAYS. IL IL ex-
pected that thepresidant OF Mexico and
the president of the United States will
visit Louisville during the exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

WASHINGTON, May Il Prot. c. V.
Riley, CntomClogist OF the agriculture
department, says this country will soon
he visited by two great brOods of To-
Gust, of the II and the 10 Years varieties.
and this will be the first time In 22i
years that they have appeared I'm eon
junction. They will not prove greatly
destructive, and tho injury they will M
tlict will probably be confined 10 frujt
trees. Tho visitation will DO prolonged
until late In July.