davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

The musicale of yesterday evening was
one of ihe most pleasant ever given by
the association The Philharmonic
Club, of New York. scNteite, assisted
by Miss Enricheita Edica rendered de-
lightlully carefully selected programme.
The gentlemen who compose the club
are an musicians of culture and educa-
ton. and play with finish and beauty
that is as rare as 10 is pleasant Their
mastery rendition of the sixth rhapsodie
is particularly worthy of praise
Miss Edica sang "Bel Raggi' from
Semiramide. in way that delighted
critical musicians Her voice is flexible,
well trained, and of ample register and
her phrasing is very pleasant In her
second number, "a ballad of Mattel s, She
did not appear Co advantage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

"Did you ever see play, Aunt Martina
asked lady Of an elderly aunt from tho
country, a.o was spending weeA ID the
city
"Ycs. did" was Che reply. "When your
Uncle Peter and ne was married $50 come 10
the cts on our bridal tower, and $40 won't to
soe ono OF Sir Slaagspeares pieces, called
How DO You Like ltf And didn't like 10
bic. and amt been since Youth Com
IulIlu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

The following were the arrivals yes
lemay 900 ihc different hotels
EXCHANGE AND BALLAHD.-R. 4
James. Dnyillc. Vas Frank
O'Gilvic. Sew York; D. w. Putnam
New Orleans. Louisiana. D. j. Graves
A-hYillc. N. g. T. r. Lamb and wife
Baltimore Ml. Richard Arnou, y. J
Phil Concert Company R +. scott
Virginia. Rev w. o. Roberts. Tappahan
mock. va. d. Mercer Gamett. Virginia
Mile Enrclefta Edica, New York
F. r. Far4r Amelia, Va.
Thomas y Ryan New York
w.. d. T. lee and wife, Fairfax c. II.
Va. a. D. Lyman. Tarbor0. y. c. b
81 McCuc. Stanton. Albert A. Watson
University of Vas Mr. and Mrs A. j.
CrOfuf New York. b. L. Anderson
fumyi.lc Va, G.. +. Plunketi, Miss Jor
don. Miss Clarke, Lynchburg: A. &
Chalmers. New York j. H. Alexander
~tauuion Va. T. g. BOgart and wife
New York Ed g. \enable, Petersburg
Va
FoRDs-L. II. Greene and wife au'
children. Cincinnati o.; J. G. Harvey
jersey City. Hugh Miller Little Rock
+. ". Perkins and wife. II Black, New
York Charles A. West, NJ. W Carr
Boston Mrs T. b. Parton, William +
Parton, North Carolina. Charles J
Holt Baltimore. Mrs. A. Ford, Mis-
Ford. Bro0klyn. y. y. !. NJ Schwerin
New York ~. H. Patten HarpT
Wot'H New York; J.. Haw
kins, Murphy \. c. j. o
Kruil, Miss W. d. Hanskin, Yir
ginia. w. j. Austen New York, W. "
~elden and wife, Washington :. j
Berry. A. b. Clayton, j. VI Clayton
Liberty, k. ID. Booker, Lynchburg, Va.
T. d. Cabell. city; Henry +. Morr Phila
delpha. John C. llayner and wife
Misses Mablc s. and f. Margaret Hay
ner, Mrs A. j. Simpson, Boston Georg'
Z La Guiuge, New York
AMERICAN HoTEL.-S. +. McCauts
South Carolina Mrs Ada v Tard. New
York Willie Tard. New York; Georg,
Grayatt. Jr. Roanoke, Va +. y. Per
due, Virginia, >. III. Irving, Virginia
James Allen, Washington, ID. c.; J. NJ
Boal, North Carolina. W. L. Mason
Mattoax, Va. l.. G.. Letree Cincinnati
G.. ". Woodruff, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert H. Picker. Baltimore, Md
a. s. Watson Albemarle county, Va
W. ii Boly. A.bemare county, Va
H. A. Wool, fluvanna county, Va; Col
r. =. Murray. POWhaian county; ;. II
Holloway. New Mexico; y Groot, Simon
Grooi. Enthudzcn o. Frost, T.. Frost
New York. J. Mass. Smith r. and d
Railroad: W II. Thompson, Richmond
Va Thomas =. Bagby, West Point, Va.
W. l.. Norman, Lynchhurg, Va: George
W. Hunter, Philadelphia, Pa; W. X
Taylor. Norfolk, Va
MURrHY s.-Chas H. Johnston, Louis
vile, Ky, j j. Powell. New York, Y. I
Lyon. Baltimore, Ma; c. H. Bishop
New York; j r. Ridgely, Jr., Philadel
phia. Pa; VIM. Harris; Wilson, y c.; II
r. Lewis, Ashland, Va; W W Sanford
Orange county, Va; l.. Manuel, b. Ro.
Sara, Lynchburg, Va; ". l.. Blanchard
Boston, Mass. Ill. Wunderlich, Pitts
burg, Pa; r. J. Edelin,. Alexandria, Va
h. Wehrle, Philadelphia, Pa; r. T.
Jones, A. W Mayral, Tarboro, ~ c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Mock Trial in New Kent County.

The young men of the Young Mems
Christian Association Literary Society,
who gave such an amusing mock trial a
few weeks ago, have been requested 10
repeat il for the benefit of Oliyet Church
Of New Kent county. The trial will
take place tomorrow at Mountcastle'
station on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, at 70 o'clock.
Messrs. c. G.. Christian, Charles NJ
Wallace Jr., George Carter and Louis
Rich, will be the legal talent on that oc
casion. and Judge Isaac II. Christian vii
deliver an address after the trial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

The following conyicts were received
at the pcniton,iary yesterday John W.
Mathews, from Allegheny county, 10
serve term of two years for counter
fciting Seland Gordon lcoloredl alias
X. l.. Gordon. from Richmond county,
to serve term Of six years for horse
stealing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Funeral Of the Late Robert Randolph
MnXo.

The remains OF the late Robert Ran
dolph Mayo, son of the late Edward
and Kate Randolph Mayo, will arrive
from 81. Louis today at 235 o'clock, c,a
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. and the
services will be held al half-past five
O'Clock this afternoon from Moore Me
mortal Church, Laurel street, between
Franklin and Main. Pall-bcarers are re-
quested 10 be at No lOs east Franklin
street, promptly At O'Clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
An Enterprising Firm

The linn Of 5. TTOfheimer, doing busi-
ness at No. 1920 east Main street, has re-
ceiyed large lot of fine imported, Key
West, and domestic cigars, which. i'm
connection with wines and WHISTLES, he
will sell az reasonable prices. His motto
is quick sales and small profits Those
who want pure Calf grape wines al
greatly reduced prices, go to 5. lloi-
heimer, al No. 1920 east Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
THE RICHMOND P0STOFFICE.
4 Rumor That MT. Pciou1e Had Been
Appointed Cet- Ahoat.

Appointed Cet- anoat.
The mm0r was ahoat yesterday that
Mr.. II. J.. Pelouze had been appointed
postmaster of Richmond 1t spread
rapidly. particularly among the Repub-
lican onice-seckcrs. but none of them
knew or could find ont anything beyond
the rum0r
Mr.. H. J.. pclouze himself said that he
had heard this rumor. but had been UNI
able 90 trace 10 t0 amy source. He bad
not received notification or information
ON the subject from Washington
The President only returned 90 Wash
meton yesterday morning. and IL was
thought doubtful by the Republicans
that Doe would instantly ON bis arrival i'm
the Capital appoint % Richmond post.
master.
As the rumor spread there was added
that Postmaster Cu'lineWorth bad been
ordered 90 instantly Wn over bis office
i0 his successor. hut ihis mor. on en-
Quiry. proved without "a base.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
oman's Christian Association Concert
For the TINES

The lady managers of the Woman's
Christian Association invite an their
friends To q concert In aid of the funds
of the association. twill be held IN the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation on Tuesday evening, the l4th in
slant, at $50 o'clock. Mrs Woodbridge
and the Misses Minor, Noting, VIII
liams, and Wilson win give selections on
the piano forte: Mrs Magruder, Miss
Nellie Rogers, Captain F. W Cunning
ham, Messrs. LeftNich. Watkins, and
Simpkin will be the yOcalists Professor
j. Reinhardt will be accompanist No
doubt an enjoyable entertainment will
be presented, and We trust that all who
wish the association well will give their
support to this. the first public appeal
Tickets lffty cents EACH can be obtained
from the rooms of the association, West,
Johnston 4 Co, Ryland X Lee, or at
the doors on the evening of the concert
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

ON Wednesday, May 18th, all the crack
horses of the East Terra Gotta, Han
over. Elkwood Eurus, Egmont Exile,
Prince Royal, Raceland, Judge Murray
Eleyc, and many others, will compete in
the great Brooklyn handicap. a full
description of the race as 10 is being rum
at Lee * Co.'S Turf Exchange, 3 south
Twelfth street 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

A young coiorel man belonging TO
the monitors was drowned about e. =.
NJ last evening alongside of those yes
sells while in swimming. a numbered the
crsw were in swimming on ihc river size
of the monitors 40 the time, bat the young
colorcd man, Royal Williamson, went
in 90 ihe water ON the opposite OF
Manchester side and was sinking when
first seen
About hale am hour elapsed before the
body was recovered AID efforts TO re-
suscitate him were iuiiless. Commander
McCurley despatched @ messenger and
telcgraphed 90 the young man mother
to ascertain If She desired 10 have the
body sent to Petersburg. where the de
ceased lived
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

The city ambulance Was called to
Eighth and Cary streets Yesterday TO a
colcrcd woman who had the Mysteries.
She was properly cared for by The am.
bulance physician.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

The lady managers of the Fmhlines-
fest held their final meeting at The Young
Mems Christian Association hall yesier-
day afternoon. Their success exceeded
even their own expectations. The diff
ierent tables handed in the following
amounts after paying all expenses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

For two cents Colgate & Co. s. John
street. New York, will mail you a sam
pie of Demulcent shaving soap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

TESTED BY TINE For Bronchial af-
fections, Coughs etc, BRowNs BRoN-
cIM TROcHEs have pr0fsd their efficacy
by test OF many years. Price 90 cents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

fn This court Yesterday Judge j. x
Wexford. Dr.. presiding fifteen coupon
suit. were decided in favor of the Com
mOnWcalfh.
The following suits were instituted
The ~uitaker Bros Manufacturing
Company against III. VI smith * Go and
r. ~ Nc.f Action off debt, SO.
The anne against d. VI smith a Co
and R. D.. Arlington Action of debt
SEQ GO
The same against II N. Smith ~ Go
and Vs. A. Roberts Action of debt
S32j0
THE suits are against the three c0un
lry merchants 0r farmers above named
who purchased wagons, &C., and gave
NEGOTIABLE notes nl dciaulted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
OLD CHANCE CARTER.
TIE LIFELONG DEVOTION OF a
BLACK MAN ~ GEORGIA.

M. old Minister'S Crave-No legal Title
70 ui. Home but he Held 1t Till Death.
Chance Carter lived seventy five years
a slave and twenty-five free man.
That is. from the best anybody can ten
about IT,
He was so old that he had outliyed
everybody who might have told anything
about his real age. which SPAWNED tne
average life of three or four generations.
Away back in the days when Decatur
was a stage road station and Atlanta "A'
a cross roads village, Mr William Carter
and his wife came to this section. child.
less bat wealthy. and the posses-of7 oil
many slaves
Among these slaves was Chance. who
was more than half free. q good bushes,
man: but "a lover of cock fights ana
rough. country sports
Chance was q man of middle age. an.
had a large family when tine railroad
reached Atlanta lie was practically m
charge of the plantation affairs. his mas-
ter relying implicitly on his fidelity ani
GOOD Judgment in all the affairs con.
nected with IBIS estate. ills faith Was
never shaken by "a single dishonest act
on tbo mart of the old negro.
THE ulsD or uEArn
Along i'm the 4Os Mr. Carter died. and
Jus " ''' ','''' ''. .t.... .l, ..i.h,r.
J." '',' .'.,., ,;,,. o...,. r,r
''' q,.....i.il i,d, had na
.. ..'....... AMI .., -,... I..,....l
'''' ,..i....i ......tf,,.,..
....i .f.....l...,... .f f.. .i1r.
.i.H in aIa.i''i .'' .'
the plantation Ii i'' grave ''
fAe o.i i.a-..r "at e"Nt riDen.
ll i.1 lit Carter i..t ihe "f.'''.
" o..'l .Het.i lnti iNe lN' i'N.
gr.t.. tHH'l .- I.. unprotected. ...
tamt t'rrrn.0r ..i.' ae.'.fi'' '...
and t.Mt '.'' -. ll'"''l.e De-.
ul.y 0rDa. a"'. ih- n'-'t ".'."'
above tu.f iN-t place.
h....... I'D ...II. .I ..II'I .. .|.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Charter Granted.

judge Wexford yesterday granted a
charter 90 the Virginia Shoe Manufac-
turing Company.
The purpose of the company are TO
buy and -eil al kinds of material neces-
sary for the purpose of manufacturing,
and Co manufacture AN kinds of shoes,
boots &c.. and to place the same ON the
market for sale
The capital stock is NOT 20 De less than
$4,000 non more than 100000 divided
into shares of 500 each The amount
of real estate 20 De held is not TO exceed
200 acres in all The principal office is
To- Doe and Eos chief business transacted i'm
ihc city of Richmond Va
The officers of The company are' Presi-
dent. Nvcr Heller NiccPresident. Phil
lin Whit.ock. Secretary and Treasurer
T. Il. Norris Directors. Myer Heller
Phillip WMl0ck. J.. T. Morris, $. W.
Fci-hmn. Seymour A. srause. Ed.
Wh.locE -al residents Of The city of
Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

49,. 49,. -: 49, ,---ies-An Old
Lad, Who Wanted tire Fire screen-A
Western business Man Missed Hi, wife.
Ml,nf Trap to Catch Thief
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
DIR GOODMIN.
He Resigns A. Pastor Of Leigh stree
Church.

thurtb.
Sunday morning. after the sermon at
Leich-street Baptist Church by Rev ;.
A Goodwin. ID. d.. the pastor, the fol-
lowing letter was read
RICHMOND. VA, May y, 1889.
IL n, Msmbeo Of The Leigh-strest Baptist
ChWch
Dear Brethren,-li is with deep pain
that to-day tender You my resignation
as pastor of Lcighstreet Baptist Church.
Nv relations with YOU have been Of the
most pleasant character, and nothing but
stern sense of duty could induce me to
sever my connection with you, whom
so ardently love.
1 have nrayfully considered that mat
ter. and my decision is final. !, there
fore beg that YOU viii at once relieve
me of ihe responsible office with which
YOU have hOnOrcd me.
In bidding you adieu please allow me
90 thank you for the innumerable kind
nes-os which YOU have shown me and
the affection which you have manifested.
If have ever. by word or deed,
wr0necd or wounded any member OF
your body I assure YOU 10 was an error
of the head and not of the heart, and ]
beg that You viii forgive me as You hope
go Doe forgiven.
With the earnest prayer that the great
Head of the Church viii speedily send
you an under shepherd, who will be more
/ faithful than have been, and who will
lcai you bon thc green pastures and beside
the sim waters of Cod grace, remain,
anccU0natelv. Your pastor,
S. A. GOODWIN.
p. This resignation, with your per
mission. viii take effect from TO morrow
This resignation was not altogether
unexpected. and the congregation, which
wa. % very large one. reluctantly ac.
cepicl H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
The Amount Realized by the Tfuhline.
fest.

Adjourned at 10 O'Clock
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

this section. Here is paragraph from
that paper, which contains some hints
that would do for day, especially those
which urge us to produce what we con-
sumo and raise surplus for shipment
abroad. We quote:
We therefore appeal to our citizens to
awaken to stern realization of the fact
that, year after year, we are growing poorer
and poorer; money is becoming scarcer
and scarcer; business is paralyzed; the
productive industries of our country are
at standstill, and nearly all are dis
tressed financially. Our farmers, mer.
chants, laboring men and mechanics are
idle, and in many instances their homes
are destitute OF the necessaries of life.
And why? Because we have been
and are still consuming the productions
sent to us from abroad, and have turned
cold shoulder and neglected our own
home productive interests. The pro-
ductiveness of our soil is our capital :;
then let us develop it, and by thus draw
ing on our own resources, cease to be
borrowers. Let us produce what we
consume, and claim our right to supply
the markets abroad with all the articles
Of consumption they have hereto shipped
to us, until we have paid our debts
in full.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
UNDER THE SOUTHERN CROSS.
Items From the Samoan GrOup-Ad.-
mfrai Kimberly Mcdiates

SYDNEY, N. S.W.. May 9.-Dr. Knappe,
late German Consul to Samoa, has ar
rived here. Advices from Samoa TO April
30th state that the natives are quiet.
The position of the hostiles is unchanged.
Admiral Kimberly, of the United States
Navy, on suggestion of Mataafa, tried,
through DR.. Knappe, to persuade lama
sese to agree to peace. Tamasese de-
clined unless he was recognized as King.
Admiral Kimberly thereupon issued. a
proclamation urging the natives to main
tain peace. The steamer Rockton, when
will convey $50 men, belonging to tne
wrecked American warships, to San fran
cisco, was ready to leave and was ex-
pected to sail on May lst from Apla;
Eighty men will remain with Admiral
Kimberly at Apia.
The Nipsic has been fitted with new
rudder and was about to start for Auck-
Herr stuebel, the newly appointed
German Consul, has arrived at Apia.
The Commander of the British cruiser
RAPID has hoisted the British flag over
the Suwarrow islands in the South Pa
cific ocean, northwest of the Cook islands.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
The BostOnians In Arney,s Funny
81 Musketeers.,,

The Bostonians at the Grand, last
night, produced before large audience
Arney's uproariously funny MuSketeers
The cast WAS very strong one, with
many of the best voices in the leading
roles. There are few operas on the
boards that afford so much scope for the
development Of a rich vein of fine,
broad comedy. The mock monks, the
good natured old able and the lovely
nuns form a rare com bination. The
schoolroom scene is one of utter abandon
in the way of comedy. All was we'll
done last night. The Messrs. Macdonald
and Hoff as the "Musketeer-pri -
and Mr.. Barnabee as the "Abbe," got
all the fun out of their roles the author
intended. Miss Bartlett, as ''Sistar Oppor-
tune" and Miss Colby as the Superior, ;,
were very sweet to look at, very laugh
able in their awkward predicament with
the suppoeititious "holy fathers" AS
the sisters, Miss Maconda and Miss Cor
den sang divinely. The latter lady has
voice of rare qualities indeed. II is
powerful, flexible, sympathetic, and she
has the technique too. 1t was indeed a
production of great artistic merit.
Tonight the Bostonians put forth their
best efforts, to-wit: Pygmalion and Gal.
dtea. This opera is most highly praised
by the eastern press. 1t has the largest
advance sale of the week, and the house
will very likely hold an audience repre-.
sentative OF the very highest social ele
ment OF the city.
The matinee performance of Saturday
should not be overlooked, for the reason
that Fatinitz is possibly the most finished
performance given by the company. 1t
is also very comical, the masquerade and
shadow pantomine being singularily hum
orous. There ia quite a demand for
matinee seats from the surrounding vii.
lagos, a large party from San Berpardino
being booked.
Mr.. Will Davis, Manager of the Bos-
tonian four, was enabled through the
courtesy OF General Manager Smdrr, Of
the Southern Pacific road, to take quite
a number of the principal people of the
opera company to Santa Monica yester-
day. Davis and the Smurr brothers for
merly railroaded together "back East"
hence the cordially.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
THE SANTA FE ROAD
Election of the Directorate
Held Yesterday.
MIR. STRONG AGAIN PRESIDENT,
No Signs of Weakening Are Discern
able in ANY One Member of
the New Board

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Topeka, Kan, May 9-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
621,Sl1 shares were represented. The
following gentlemen were unanimously
elected: Benjamin P. Cheney, William
b. Strong and Alden Speare, Boston G.
j. Halliday, Topeka; E. P. Purcell, Man
haitian, Kan; L. d. Avery, Emporis,
Kan; George Magoun, Thomas Barring,
New York; Oliver w. Peabody, George
Crocker, Boston; Edwin H. Abbott,
Cambridge, Mass. William Libby and
Johh M. Cook, New York.
The last six are new members elected
in the place of A. w. Nickers on, Geo. o.
Shattuck, l. 7. Barr, Warren SAWYER,
w. F. Wharton and @. R. Goldman, of
Boston. The annual report was pre-
sented, adopted, and ordered to be dis
tributed to the stockholders. The newly
elected Board of Directors elected the
old officers. Subsequently the resigna-
ton OF G. w. Smith, first Vice. President,
was presented, to take effect June
LIST, and was adopted. At the the request
of Strong, resolutions were passed
transferring the Presidents office from
Boston to Chicago. A number of changes
in the bylaws were presented and plan
to provide for change in organizations.
The Presidents removal to the West, to
give his entire attention to the manage
ment of the property, rendered desirable
that the functions of the Chairman of the
Board should be somewhat enlarged
upon a basis which has been found to
work so we'll in the cases of other large
systems. George G. Magoun was elected
Chairman of the Board. The Ex-
ecutive and Finance Committee
were elected, consisting Of Magoun,
Strong, Cheney, Spear, Earning, Peabody
and Abbott. Before adjournment,
Strong expressed his thanks to the
Board for this renewed expression of
confidence in his management, and said
that his fullest powers would be devoted
to producing the best results by way OF
economies and the enlargement of the
business of the company in the interests
of the stockholders. The members of
the Board expressed their fullest conf
dence in his management and their de-
termination to give him their heartiest
cooperation, with the obj ect of securing
the largest benefit to the stockholders.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

ORANGE. GROWERS in this section may
at last breathe freely. In this issue Of
the HERALD may be found an article on
the latest news regarding the little para
site, a species of what is popularity
known as the ladybug. There is no
longer the least room to doubt that the
little Australian insect is the natural foe
of the cottony.cushion scale. The new
parasite destroys the scale by the thou
sand, and multiplies more rapidly. Ii
its fly tate it is furnished with a very
serviceable pair of wings, which will en-.
able it to spread rapidly from tree to tree
and from orchard to orchard. The SCALE
bug has no wings at all, and although, in
the language Of the negro minstrel, he
gets there all the same, yet the lady
bug, with her fine pair of wings, will
be on hand day ahead awaiting the
arrival of the scale. A parasite of local
development is taxing care of the red
scale, and will soon clean the trees OF
that form of pest. Then the vineyards
are looking very promising this spring.
The nature of the disease that has been
preying on them is at last known, and a
remedy has been found which is very
effectual. These most fascinating and
profitable of our industries will at once
be restored to their pristine condition Of
vigor and healthfulness, and there is 8
new era OF great prosperity at hand for
all our people.