davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
4 BIG srrpAr.soroon pArApE EXPECTED.

James S. Case. the chairman Of the Brooklyn
Sunday school Union has strong expectations OF sccur
ing the presence Of the President and Mrs. Harrison
to review the annual parade OF the sunday schools
this year. This Will be the sixtIeth annual parade.
and, II the weather IA fine. II is expected that It
viii be one OF the largest that has evor taken place
IN Brooklyn. IL will be held on Wednesday, June ..
The CficAl programme has moi vet been com pletet
and win not be ready for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
Mr. BoURKEls FRIENDS MAKE 4 PAYMENT.

Tho friends Of Tax Collector Michael j. BOurke, Of
the Twenty sixth Ward, who have been busy raising
funds TO meet his deeisncy, turned over about sO 900
yesterday, Supervisor Watson said that there was
stu about $4,000 TO be obtained and this had
been promised by Monday morning. Moves G. Palmer
the clerk OF Mr.. Bourke, has boon engaged on the
books which will DO In shape next week He says
mat they are ali In good condition. Supervisor
watson declined 10 say from whom the money Was
rceaved and the friends Of Bourkc win NOT HvO the
names "a thu contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
4 slit ZOE srREIcEs 10 4 SICK MAY

SUIT FUN II 10 TO II |'|
The suit OF Mary sloat against Margaret Galway
came before Chief Judge Clement. OF the City Court
yesterday on an application 10 make bill OF pArilcu
lars moro definite Mary soat says she is the daugh
ter Of James Galway, who died In Brooklyn In Jan
usry, 1888 She says that she nurssd and cared for
6im during the last six months OF his life at Sleeps
head Raw, Niagara Fails and Lake George. She wants
q, 500 for her services MaSaret Galway, the WIDOW
and administrator, denies this. She denies any KNOW
edge Of the plaintiff or hor services. Decision has
been reserved by the cour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
srn1nrs orARREL BErWEHN IrAIlANN:

An Italian ran through Hamiltoa-aVe yt'"I,H
,',ra shor+ly after daylight. with blood otT'"'hInS
from his mouth ard wound in the breast IT,. S SS,
s.t,ry. Of tho Eleventh rroci9tt hsd a ae VIII" was
nsa aid that ne hal qiariel DeL not
italian and another man Sho han uG Tcpry oFccr
accompanied the witness 10 inc iotS - " va
pointed out the man io s"a % saT myth&g Of the
mAlI .ng The name OF tho injured man Is M,' E Nc
HasS lie rear y,6 oIa last 40" evening but
80 Chvs,cIaus were uncertain OF his wcoVerS, al.
theuFb they thought thcro was no immediate u'"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

Monday Ia very little money and advise
qualities great many them peculiarly suitable for Graduation and
Some of thcm follow:
this TO
inch
old sea- or and
Sinc du rape n
csodh issasonf o o and
LaesHm
Trh
500 ayard Mo
FIoncngS IND
pc nd$
dc ayardic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
UNDAUSTBD.

From The Washington Post
A very small boy with uulighted cigarette IN his
mouth approached a reverend gentleman K-st
Yesterday and asked him for a match.
No, SIR said the holy man; most certainly ]
will not give you mach to light that thng.' And
then, sOttening his tone somewhat he added. MY
boy, don't You know those cigarettes viii drag you
down 10 helll"
wcll.' said the boy, looking SqusreY into the
minister's face. al wish they'd hurry UP and DO 10
could get light down there's
CLOSING raIcEs OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco May 10 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
WE(F}5E5551 z ;ii i


prepare pack up the unyand nothing like
the expense, either, compared with formerly -,
fa or o sU Department where Gowns aoE Rng HABITS
and Refer od Models and as @ at 1nS m6 Se
argessk originality and despatch taken into consideration
f fEH Costumes O 1hH Suits
D f P S9 of Bs s Esn ud Gap R S eang. ] s sn
Bathing Outfits Gngham Satin and Suah Silk Coaching
Trunks Plaza Chairs Baby Carriages Regeratcr Huge
Lawn Umbrellas a., .,o. r-a ri c..o. , Do;
Baskets Base Balls and Bats Hammocks and Fly Fans.
The mems hR ar" S main F floor Sn c an tP SSs D and P
Ties White Flannel Trousers Leather Grips Bags Drinking
MONDAY A POWERFUL DAY
the different attractions prepared for Monday Taken
altogether they'll mark Monday as powerful day
@ S @ % sa 5 a D SIX % s .: % ss s &
desirable
IN SUMNER DRESS sTUFFs.
checks and pad including black and
All wool Tennis Smng wide navy gray and ca
nal, special at 4Sc; at least 69c. quality.
e rc i 5sc formerly Un 800 "'"'' "D'
Beige Inden inches WIDE all wool handsome fabric for a
French Cales best designs &c., regular Soc goods
RIBBON oHANCE-42c FOR CSC
yards the 42c No 30 all silk grain satin edge nches
black mahogany Adapted for Hat and Dress Trimmings
RICH WRAPS SACRIFICED.
Monday half price richest Wraps that
hardly the term Bargain connection with such
high grade exclusive goods
Long handsome Lace Garments unquionaby style
both for afternoon and evening
The prices of the 1925, $2 sos and $48.
Monday SIS, $3.50 $50, $50, $2i.
20 Short Wraps comprising Wraps solid Hand made Pasmenies
Scens Amur all richly trimmed with jet braid
The prices to-day are rom $50 s75.
so Shoulder Wraps in Silk richly jet
lined throughout with sik-wcre $500, Monday $3.50
Cloth Shoulder Cape with crochet sides S2 to S2
Monday, $3.50
50 Imported shoulder Capes entirely beads just adapted
SUNNI $l4,j0 Monday $3.50
PARASOIS, Sun UMBRELLAS
The store your Umbrellas! Buy Monday if ALL
possible Opening of a big sale of both
Particulars:
iandR and solid Lnos t" SIS So
fboGsHnd superior
hket q 80
PsP 2eSa sTs s. 50 81 :S %G s!5 gold
500 EII tini Mourning
$32" front
SUMMER MERINO UNDERWEAR.
chance to get less than half
day
happened Carpenter
they really grade
popular quckn quened them by slahng their
all to pieces
s % % EHSS E dG fro" a i sny Sea n n s y ss
if S . snTS @ @
SOX AND STOCKINGS.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton Stockings full regular favote cOorngs
4Oc grade, Monday 25c
Mems Mode, TAM Navy Blue and Seal Brown
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
4 FEAST OF TRIUMPH
A Hilarious Gathsring Of Young
Republicans Of Philadeiphia.
rHE CLOVER CLUB oUTDOEE

An AnAir OF Unprecedented EiegaMce Was
the Ninth Annual lsnnqurt of the xoang
Republican Ciab-ssnator Hlgxln. me
star OF the Evenlng.
PIuTApEIrHTA, April 10. The young
Republicans, of Phila delphia. on the oc-
.asion Of their ninth annual banquet ii
st. Georges hall last night let loose their
pent mp enthusiasm over the successful
establishment of national administra-
ton that suits their political views.
II is a strong organization that makes
itself felt in many ways and in its mum.
erous successful demonstrations it has
never excelled the splendid banquet
which turned this beautiful hall into
something approaching dreamland. In
the beauty and elegance of the dec0ra-
tions. the fun introduced and the excel
lence Of the menu it has not been sur
passed by any of the famous Clover club
gatherings.
Official engagements kept Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Governor Beaver
and other invited guests who might have
added prestige to the gathering away.
but It was very good representative
array of the aggressive Republican polit-
ical elements and the nearly three hum
dred congenial men who took part en-
joyed themselves with all the informality
and xest Of comrades who have stood
shoulder to shoulder in many a political
contest.
The hall, which is very attractive
one for such use. had four long tables
running it's entire Iauufla and a rr.,aa -
Bile at the hack. at which the more promi-
nent guests were seated with the popu-
lar president Of the club. Edwin :.
Stuart, IN the center, and Senator Hir.
gins. of Delaware. on his right and
Mayor Filter on his left. There was 4
great display of bunting on the walls
and from above. including the Ameri-
can, Irish and German flags grouped III
front of the gallery, where the musicians
were stationed.
The music was very lively. and many
of the songs were sung by these seated
at the tables. When it came TO March
ing Through Georgia and the "Star
Spangled Banner, many OF the guests
not only sang. but stood up and waved
their napkins in chorus. A number OF
ladies viewed the proceedings from the
gallery.
The menu. arranged and served by
Stevens. included all the tlelicacias that
can be had at this season and in wines
and champagne was the famous Widow
Cliguot. which is rarely seen at ban
quets.
The big speech of the evening was
made by Senator Higgins, of Delaware
Mayor Filter talked of municipal mat
ters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
Ge..y.burg Barn nurnerr rrlea.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, April 10. The first
of the many barn burning cases that are
to be tried in this section Of the state
came up Yesterday afternoon. Tt was
that of Levi Herr. charged with set
ting fire to his fathers barn near
Hanover on Feb. 10. The court room
was crowded, for these cases are re-
garded with intense interest Chief Of
Police Egger was the first witness. He
testified to visits to Hers place after the
fire and the contradictory statements
made by the prisoner. DIR. Rice. OF Nc
SherrytOwn, swore that Herr had told
him different story from the one told
Egger in regard to his whereabouts On
the day Of the fire. The case continues
today.
In the case of Charles Coe. charged
with sending letters threatening to burn
barns, the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty last night. The penalty Is three
years imprisonment and 81 900 fine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

TRENTON, April f0.-Governor Green
sent message to the house giving no.
tice that he would hold senate bill No.
105 (the railroad property bill), the pass
age Of which is disputed, as long as pos
sible under the law. in order to give the
house an opportunity to make an inves-
tigation. Mr.. Marsh offered a resolution
providing for the investigation, which
was adopted, and Mrssrs. Marsh. Klotx
and Voorhees, were appointed commit
tee to conduct the inquiry. The senate
passed senate bill No. 297. preventing
railroad companies from condemning
land fronting outside water and from
taking streets longitudinally.
The following bills were introduced in
the assembly: Requiring dentists to be
graduates of dental colleges; providing
that new street railways may Sc laid IN
cities 1000 feet from any other railway,
but not within two blocks Of @her par-
allel lines; providing that the act passed
this winter 10 retain honorably dis
charged soldiers ii Office shall not apply
to corporation attorneys or corporation
counsel. This bill applies to Jersey City.
The house passed the bin authorizing
West HoEoken and Jersey City Heights
to provide and construct sidewalks along
the county roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

BoRDENTowN. n. j., April 10--A hear.
ing was had in the David Kline poisoning
case here under the supervisor Of Charles
r. Hendsickson, prosecutor OF the pleas
Of the Burlington county court. Nine
witnesses testified against Mary Kline.
the wife, who is charged with having at
tempted to kiln her husband on the morn
ing Of April 8, By placing poison in his
coffee. The evidence given was very
damaging TO the prisoner. All the wit.
nesses we're held to appear az the Bur.
ington county court, which meets April
u. Mrs. Kline was committed to jail ID
answer, as she waived hearing. There
was no evidence against Robert Rusher,
enoincer Of the tlsgb0at, who was ar.
rested, charged with completely In fhe
crime, and he was discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
DEATH III THE STORM.
Further Reports of the Devastation
Caused BY tho storm ON the chesa-
pealc-over Finy vessels Lost

BALTIMORE, April 10. Reports Of dis
asters from Saturdays storm continue to
come IN from Cape Henry and show
that it was the worst in seven years. II
is hard to state exactly the number Of
lives lost or the number of vessels ashore
or sunk, but it is estimated that between
fifty and seventy-five vessels were dam
aged by the hurricane near the capes.
The largo list telegraphed by the United
Press has been increased in number,
and much fear is expressed among the
shipping men that some of the vessels
caught in the gales viii never be heard
from. The arrivals in this port were
only three ocean steamers and one of
them has been due three DAYS. The de-
sails of the storm are coming in very
slowly.
The steamship Caspian, from Glasgow,
reports that on Monday morning she
sighted a bark sixty miles southwest of
Cape Henry. Her foremost, maintop-
mast and jib boom were gone, It. may
have been the bark Albatross which
broke adrift ON Saturday and whose
crew were landed at Port Royal on Mon
day by the steamer State of Texas. The
Caspian also reports schooner ashore at
False Cape and another ten miles below.
The steamer Westmoreland reports
that in the Rappahannock river NUM-
Der of wharves have been washed away
and the low lands along the river COW
cred with water. The wharves are seri-
otsly damaged at Rappahannock Wares,
Bowlers, Bayport. Nateryiew, Urbana
and Burnham. The ,ew Yo Silicated
company's warehouse a; reek,
in the Patuxent, had one way
by the gale.
The schooners Jape, Capt. .uF, and
Eva 7. Barnes, are ashore al Battle
Creek in the Patuxent. At the larezetto
the schooner May Queen had her rigging
entirely demolished her foremost gone
! and her bowsprit broken by collision
with . large three mast schooner, which
was blown into the May Queen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
STAND AND DELIVER!
How a Rich Farmer Was Robbed
in His Own House.
IMPROVEMENT on THE BUaOO GAME

Plausible Strangers Visit Farmer Keller,
Talk Crops, Introduce Came Of Cards,
Induce Him to PrOaucc His Cash and
Then Procure 81. roo with the Persua-
sion Of Pistol.
SHANoKIN, Pa, April 10-Daniel Kel-
Ter. well known farmer living near
Bear Gap, in this county. was robbed Of
81, 700 under very peculiar circumstances.
"A week ago finely dressed, middle aged
man called on him at his home on the
turnpike and stated that he was desirous
of buying a farm. Mr.. Keller enter
tanned him and showed him about the
premises. but the deA hung fire, and the
man remained, in hopes that something
would turn up.
Later another young man, also finely
dressed, arrived upon the scene, repre-
senting himself as a son of John B.
Packer, of Sunbury. He wanted to pur-
chase o Durham bull. The gen. leInen
went into the parlor. and while seated
there the newly arrived stranger pro-
duced pack of cards and proposed to
show them fine trick The man selected
the lace of spades and the 1.-TWO spot"
cards and began tossing them about, face
downward. The trick was to select the
ace.
The original stranger tried his hand
with varying success, and then Parker
said he would bot So, 900 that neither of
his companions could pick out the right
card. With this, stranger No. picked
up the winning card. gave Keller the
wink. and bent the corners so as to leave
q slight crease.
I'm go you $1,000 on that, said Kel-
ler
The cards were again thrown. and Mr..
Keller picked up one OF them, turned it
over and exclaimed: There you are now.
pass over the money" He had won.
well, owe vou S5.000,' said the
young fellow, 'and here's your money
However. you can't have it until have
proof that you made the let in good
faith. Show up your dust SO that / can
see that You could have paid me had
won in place of yourself" !"
''Oh, I've got the money all right, re-
piled Keller. well. show up then and
/ will pass this over" Mr.. Keller began
searching about for shekels He gath
cred in few hundred from one place
and few hundred from another, and
when he had run his impTOvised banks
into insolvency he had f,7O0 in glitter
ing gold, which he brought in and laid
upon the table.
Quick as flash stranger No. whip
ped out revolver, and placing the mnz-
zle at Mr.. Keller's head. threatened to
blow his hreins out il he uttered cry or
stirred hand or foot. The other man
gathered UP the gold. loaded it into his
pockets and skipped out.
Then the man with the revolver, still
covering his victim with its cleaning
barrel, backed to the door, passed out,
closed it and scampered away in the
direction taken by his companion.
Mr.. Keller is man in the neighbor-
hood of 20 years, and is the owner of
several fine farms in the neighborhood
of his home. He went to Sunbury and
consulted the authorities. Nothing has
been seen or heard Of the robbers since
they disappeared from his house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

BUFFALO. April TO- Mrs Emma Alt
house. the Aftica sleeping woman. ii
now in what promises 10 be another
long trance. She has been asleep since
March ~, previous 10 which she was
wide awake for four DAYS. It has been
impossible 70 give her even any LIQUID
food since the trance began, for her
teeth are closed as tight as vise.s Be
fore going into the france she was able
. WHISPER u her sisters that she was go.
ing into 4 long sleep. They think she
VIII die without awakenina.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
baseball Yesterday.

AT Boston Boston, Q; Athletic. 8.
At Brooklyn-New York, 18; Metropol-
itan, ). AL America, s; Chicago. ..
AtSt. Louis St. Louis, II Pittsburg. 6.
AT Washington Washington, I; New
ark, 2.
At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, 2; CIeve-
land 1.
At Philadelphia- Brooklyn, Z; PhiIa-
delphia, 4 Eleven innings.
At Louisville Louisville, 8; Toronto.
4. Called end Of fifth inning; rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

TAMAQUA, Pa, April 1O.-Extensivs
mountain fires are raging north III this
place. A large section Of forest between
Iamaqua and East Malaony junction.
has been traversed by the danes. The
fire started at number Of points from
sparks thrown out by locomotives. Tn
less rain soon occurs the loss will Be-
heavy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

NoRFoLK, Va, April 10.-The United
States steamship Pensacola, which was
sunk during the recent storSl while in
the dry dock at the navy yard has been
pumped out. An examination develops
the fact she has damaged to the extent
of about $4,000. A large force will
commence the work of repair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

WAsHgGToN, April 10 The president
appointed the following postmastars:
New JerseyB. E. McCrsw, Passaic.
Pennsy lvania NJ. II. Harpster.
H0utzdalc; = S Spaldine, Towanda: j.
a. RemmeI 9iauch Chunk: D. Nc
Aahon, South Bethlehom: II G. Hous-
berger Tamaqua
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

nvERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE
~ at home or to travel. We wish to employ
q aroiablc person in your county to tack up
advertisements TO be tackeu up everywhere
ON trees, feucea ana tuFnpikos Ia conspfcu-
GUS PAGES in town aud country Ia all parts
OF the United States and canada. steady
employment; wages s ..5U per day; expenses
advanced; no talking required. Local work
stamp.
d aORY q CO. Managers. 2ll Vine St.,
Cincinnati. o. No attention paid to postal
cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

NEWARK. y. J.. April 10.-The spin
ners Of the thread works held > secret
meeting last night and resolved to strike
today. This viii probably cause the
works to close, throwing 2, 900 employees
out Of work. The trouble arises over q
reduction Of ID per cent. In wages. The
works are the largest Of the kind IN the
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

$500 CHEAP RENT. $500
z ROOM BRICK HOUSES in the village OF
- Eaktport with water frorJ aud excellent
water on premises, all for $40 per month 10
good tenants. Apply to J. I. J JEFFEkSON or
ii. SHEkNBEC, annapolis. ad. 319
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
OHIO GOAL oPERAToRs.
They Assemble at Columbus and Discuss
q dubious Outlook.

Dubious Outlook.
COLUMBUS, O., April 10.-A meeting
of Ohio coal operators was held here for
the purpose of discussing the mining
situation, which is growing critical in
this state. Several meetings Of the
miners have been held here recently for
the purpose of defining policy relative
to the scale of prices fornext years work,
which begins on May /. The operators
declare that because of western COM
petition they cannot afford to continue
paying the present scale, while the min
ers are loath to accept any reduction.
Consequently serious strikes in various
parts of the state will be the result unless
some definite arrangement between the
operators and miners is made very soon
No positive agreement could be made
by the operators relative to the scale
question as the majority of them absolm-
tely refuse to make any concession to the
miners. il was, however, decided to send
a delegations Of operators to the joint
meeting of miners andoperators at Pitts
burg which viii be held on Monday next.
It is thought by placing the matter be-
fore this convention the dispute may be
settled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
Rhode Island Is Hepnbsfcan.

PROVIDENCE, April 10.--The result OF
yesterdays election in Newport was a
failure to choose the senator and the Sec
ond and Fifth district representatives
voted for, and the present incumbents Of
those positions therefore hold over. but
the Republican candidates for First,
Third and Fourth districts representa-
tives were chosen and the Republican
also chosen, giving the Republicans 4
majority Of II on q Joint ballot. with
one senator vet to be selected and insur-
ing the election Of the Republican state
ticket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
ANNAPOLIS. ND. WEDNESDAY, EVENING. APRIL 10. 1882
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertfs
snents of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Wound, &c., not exceeding four lines. 0NE
WEEK, or less. for 36 Centa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
FOR RENT.
Wanted 10 Buy for Cash.

About Thirty (SO) Barrels of good CORN.
For particulars apply to d. RAE, 9 Francil
Street Annapolis Nd, or address, NJ. KERR
St. Margarets, A. A. Co., Nd. $40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

MRS. +. M. HOLLlDAYoKE, has removed
70 No. 81 Maia Street. (Store formerly oc-
cupied BY +. Vollner,) opposite Conduit Street,
where she will be pleased to see her old Gus
toners. 327
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10

LF0R RENT-From April Isl, the HOUSE
H. No. % Church Street. For terms ap.
ply TO No l06 Gloucester Street. ml2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-10
MONEY to LOAN.

Money to Loan in Small Amountson goo
security.
SIC sm Address "w., /" CArrrAL Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26
To Kill Potato Beetles.

The last brood of the potato beetle,
which usually appears late in the sum-
mer, crawl into the ground or under
old rubbish and remain there in semi
torpid state through the winter. AS
soon as the ground becomes warmed
by the sun in spring, these torpid bee
ties revive and come out in search of
food, and the females lay their eggs up
on the first potato leaf appearing above
the ground. By gathering the beetles
as they appear and destroying them we
are enabled to check the increase in
numbers of the first or new breed OF
the season, for every one of the old fe-
male beetles that escape destruction
will lay from 800 TO 1000 eggs. Unless
you are very watchful some of the old
beetles will escape, and their eggs and
the young grubs newly Matched will be
found few weeks later on the potato
plants, and then should commence the
usual mode OF destroying them by dust
ing the potatoes with Paris green mix
ed with plaster of-Paris or common
-four. One pound of the poison mixed
with thirty of -four will be sufficiently
strong to kill either the grubs or the
full-grown beetles feeding upon the
plants. Should another brood of bee
ties appear, apply more poison, and
continue to use it on the plants as long
as any insects are found on them. If
your neighbors will practice the same
warfare on the insects, few or none at
all will be seen the following year.
But in every neighborhood there will
be one or more farmers who will neg
lect applying poison to their potatoes,
and as a result thousands of these in
sects escape and infest the grounds of
the vigilant and pains-taking cultiva-
tors of the soil.-New York Sun.