davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

requires that the body Of the person executed shall be
buried in Qucklime. Senator Brown fairly shook the
alters with his eloquence and oratory when spoke
FOR the rights OF the press publish the details OF
executions. The bill was finally sent 10 a third
reading.
senator Hagan introduced bill providing that the
superinendent> Of the New York City Police Depart
mcnt who hereafter retired from duty shall
an annual pension OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
WILLIAM CONNOLLY.

William Connolly for twenty years maraeer OF the
labor Costle Garden. died at his home In
West Thirty.frstSt. Mednn-day night SIR. Connolly
was born in IrelInd about NIFTY years lie came Z,
this country when young For years he had
poor health Ms constant confinement IN the labor
bureau pro ucng chronic bronchitis. which developed INTO
pulmonary trouble Fer three weeks he had been
unable 10 attend his business. He l'ay.s widow and
a married sister. Mr. Connolly popular with
all who knew MIN, and his long connection with Castle
Garden had procured him a wido circle Of nlcnd,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
NEGOTIATING FOR An ALLIANCE.

10 stated yesterday that the MANAGEMENT OF tho
Louisville. Ncw.Alhany and Chicago Negotiating
with the Chesapeake and ohio for close arrangements
by which the latter would use the NewA Albany line Tor
It's Chicago connection The Ncw-Altany road Will fur-
Richmond Terminal system with IT, outlet u
Chicago identity q Interests In the two
systems IN" Now-Albany company owns onenfth
Interest In the Mrtm Indiana road, which controls I'M
p,tlnt terminal flcit', In Chicago. BY its alliance
with the Chesapeake and ONO an Increase In traffic il
looked and the NowAbdny road has Just purchased
COO GIT cars 10 meet thc pressure Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

proper local authorities and whenever Feqnieu oS th'
10 d. So aud In such monner they may pI'''''oo' ,
section IOl. which is also annullei. prc''fiOeS u''
the rate Of fare shall not pc more tan " ce"'>' ~ -
evident that some Of the Tdmmany haii ie"u''' ''
they have a bonanza in thus 1asplng the '"'"'"i Vi
the street railways Of the " Greater NewN ofh "h''"
Will soon exist beyond the Harlem River Certainly
cnormous privileges are conferred 10y tl5 ACT anu 1t
+, high time that Mayor Grant shOuld Spun w ,1
against this denial of home rule' by the DclhOcfa'c
IppiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
DONOGIIr-E BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.

Newburg, Jan. . (SpeclalJ.-JUseph = DOHVEHUV
Yesterday In the pre,cnce OF y. Il. George.
~ the Manhattan Athletic Club J. {
Iemmctt OK champion Of England Edward Wood
Timothy DoEoghuc 81. Captain Charles +. June ana
James g. Graham. jr., slatcd half mile str"lght-
awny in one minute and five and On'-iiftl-econd' lhc
hest previous record minute twenty.i"nr ana
f,urGfths seconds, H. made the quarter In thfV-
eyc .a,ond. III, brother Jane, Slat d quarter IN
lit, - and twn.tifth, seconds. \. g. Hemmctt
went a quarter in forty four and two hh' -ecold''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
RICHARDSON WON'T PLAY WITH

RICHARDSON WON'T PLAY WITH "Nn"''"'N
Danny Richard-on. the second ba-en'n has issued
his ultlmatum aud 10 was read at the 'Vnp o' t' u
Tor. ~ m. New York Baseball club yesterday AFTERNOON
Al along The Tribune has said TINT Richardson "ond
pot consent to LAY IA Washington Rrfafds'n' IN NJ
letter saws that under circumstances WI ~ pay ID
W.hington and II he cannot play In NewfofN' ne VIII
retire permanently from the diamond
r. ~ york clint will take the before tho
National League for settlement the ground that IN"
COMMITTEES had nothing do With assigning him. - u"
,as NJ the time really member Of the Sew forA team.
Powers who returned from the West yeNtu'' i'P''''
Elm, no had signed Denny" Lyons after that player was
,o,,rned bv Nick" Young that his contract WITH Plus
burg would not hold
11 tr,osurers report showed that the NewYork club
lost sj44S 70 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
r,trwAYMrx HEAR SOME NEWS.

rmor was circulated IN Wall street yesterday 10 the
effect that the Vanderbts buying The control Of the
New York and Northern II. Walter Webb, third Vice.
pr,id- Of the NcwYork Central enphatcaily denied
that thcr. was any truth in the report Tho president
~ t N,y.yor, and Northern also declared that
bort va CENTRE new ~ HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TO CAPTAIN wESLEYAN'S KICKERS.

Mlfdetown Conn. Jan. - (Special.-At a meeting OF
the Wesleyan football tam this morning l.. f'' "o'u'h
"a. uas elected captain &" ha, played hafhack on the
I'm D., Two seasons and -corrd ell the points against
the University Of Pennsy yanla IN the Thanksgiving game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
COVE SAID TO BE INELIGIBLE.

Albany Ian. 2s.-Mr. Hustled presented in the As
IDLY today the petition Of Willis Bullock for the
COO, ~ CHARLES j. Cove, Of Montgomery County. Inc
petition recites that Cove four months prior u
eIection. and IS at the present time, Cnitl ori'
y,.tmaster al Rur. Grove and Is therefore lheNsiDe
nnder the state Constitution, The peupoh , Wa9 ~
1.r<d ,o the Committee Oh Privileges ana ElectohN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
PROFESSOR LILIES DANDLER.

Lockport y. Y. Jan. Is (Spcal.Julcs Dandler. pro.
fs-or u French and the Lockpor upon School,
died at noon today, q victim ~ the grip H. born
Isle SnpD". France December 10 1913. ard 70.
ceived academy and ..yery education in Berlin He
this country when twenty-three years OF age
o has held his present position In the Union School sncs
1870. He was "A Free Macon end leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SUING FOR RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.

Phiad, pha. Jan. 2S-Ons II. Kane. a sub-contractor
Pcnn- ylyana and West Virginia Railroad which i
being constructed has issued foreign attachment against
property 81 the company. Mr.. Kune made contract
with tho chief and equip about
eight miles road by January 10 1892 for which he
va. 70 receive $4,000. received only IS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
OBITU4k Y.
MISS KATHERINE vAYDERLYN.

vanderlyn. q the famous artist. John Vanderlyn.
died her hong last night. after short Illness
the daughter OF Nicholas Vanderlyn, who
brother Of tn. painter. and she the last reSe
Of the family. Her sixty-sx. She
drcssmaker aud spent her NE in this city. living with
her brother John who also note. until his
death a few years sgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Lancaster y H.. Jan 2s-pssian Raw died today.
He was nfy.sy,n y,ar, Old and tine most prcmi-
n.nt men In New Hampshire. lie Wa lawyer with -
large railroad practice and served two t'm' in Congress
from, the original TIA District lie an eA'tnitd
states District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
IrDGE W. D. BARRY

st. Charles H.. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Judge W. D. Barry
bestknown lawyers In the State. and friend
Lincoln David Dsvi, and other eminent who trsv
eed legal circuit IN antbellum DAYS. died yestcr-
day. aged elrhtytwo lie prominently identified with the
J Early ofgsnlla " The Krpuhliean party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
LOOKING AFTER THE CUBAN TRADE.
EXCURSION OF AMERcAx M1LLERs 10 THE NEW


MARKET IN TIt. WEST INDIES.
Chicago, Jan 2S.-Pnpalatlons are being made by
the Illinois Central road for occasion which the
officials think Is aught with important results not
only to the road but with largely increased prosperity
TO IN" Northwestern section of the United Stit.s II
lie an exclusion of millcrs 10 Havana Cnba for the
purpose Of opening up trade in honr between Mime
apolS ana other points In the Northwest and Cuba.
Thc duty on flour going into Cuba up 10 Jnnuary l.
whch the ccipoc treaty went into effect wac IS -
ior 700 pounds. such duty prohlbltoly, and
Inc Cnbaia had to import their -four supplies nom
SPAIN Ey the trenty the duty has been reduced from
- ~ TO 81 for 200 pounds and IL now becomes pos
slbc Tor uc nonr producing districts OF this tounrv 10
compete for the trade II has been usoertained that
IN january Of last year the imports Of our at Iavan,
amounted T. Al ,0CO barrels. and N. consumption for
TN" who" year amounts app oXimaely t. 100000
ShcIS OF 2OJ pounds each. The larger part OF tn.
trade can now IL /, believed. be kecrci or the North
west and 1t l. with the view Of capturing IT that the
excursion has been arranged. Should IL prove rs sic.
cesshl rs i expected, similar excursions be ar
ranged with the view Of wording up trade In
other lines Of commerce. The party will number not
les than nity, nor more than 100 persons and VIII
start from Minneapolis February 20. being jolned on
The way bV parties at Chicago and st. Louis. The
Worlds Fair buildings here, the Mari era, festivities
~ New orleans. and lime days visit at Havana will
hc the features Of the trip. special train and
special steamer viii be provided FOR the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
yo1 AItbNEp ABOUT HE POLANL.

The agent. Of hr steamship lola's which 10 making
long VOYAGE nom St,tn. y.teriy that fesrs were
entertained for ~ hyt fast ship, enc
IA. been nrhtg against lad winds She comes
.oind ia. Noitn uf scotland following cours which
nakr, 10 lnprola d, That .he AOud BE- whsge tho k.v
OF dundee pas-.d a burning vessel Oh January ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
sorrm IrrsrY EnAns ro Ia soLp.

Mays Landing. y. j.. Jan. % tSP'cian-lt has been
docid that the sale Of the Pbldepha and Seashore Rail
road will take place February %. The Tuckahoe ana
Cape May city Railroad will lie sold al the same time"
The road j. noary completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THOMAS T. TASKER.

Philadelphia Jan 2s-Thomas 7. Tssker. the retired
head ~ the Morris Taker CO. roD Works died last night
u pneumonia. lie was born in Nettngly. Yorkshire.
Enaand. ninety.tnO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Enn LAKEWOOD

Trains leave New.york foot Of Liberty ST.. Nortl
River via Central Railroad Of New Jersey, at 40
sis n ~ 80 3 40 Lakewood specal, 40 !Ex
pre,sl d u. No sunday trains. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Springfield III. Jan. 2s.-Capnin John : Bodford
United States Conm.,ouer here died this afternoon aged
,e,enty.x. lie appointed Commissioner In 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MISS Josie uEDlLL's BODY DRDrGHr HOME.

The hly O, Mis-. Mednl daughter Of Joseph Medll
ufoirlctr Of The Chicago Tribune arrived here ye.
{, rlay ON the steamship Majestic MISS MeuiI died rr
Gently In Paris. The body in charge OF L. McCOr.
mick o,e - ia. World's Fair Comriss lonrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

sometimes make rs high a. $40 per month. That's
about all there Is IT, ard II after perlous ad-
ventures should interview street car drivers un
dertand that they take their lives in their hands cverJ
dnY In the vnnr-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
URGING ANOTHER BRIDGE.
BROOKLYN MEN HEARD AT ALBANY.

ARGUMENTS OF MESSRs. UHLMANN. PETERS AND
jerks BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COMMERCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TO DISCONTINUE 4 sHoErLrvEp ROUTE.

To I NTfDNT- LINID
The tailroad from. Brooklyn 70 Boston Will
not b" OPERATED after this week. The employees have been
dire ted 10 business for teb.
ruary The route opened last fall, aud trains
were from Brooklyn aud Long island city 10 oyster
Bay. L. l.. aud then carried In nCs- 10 Wilson Point.
Conn. whore the tracks " the ousatons and New York
aud Gland roads used 10 Boston. IL l. sld
that the total oss In The operation Of the wi
les than 100000. II impossible the trains
time and the accidents the deferred pcole from
travelling upon u. IL II understood the Long Island
New. York and New England companies guorln.
iced against loss IN operating The route by The Slndli
on Company. The passenger IL Is said.
$500 DAY and there heavy loss the ei shs
trains
second vicc.rr,dcnt Benjamin Norton. Of Long
Island Company, l. reported 10 have said that the
Will only be- discontinued month. cotganile The
sorNlcc change the ~ departure Lon
Island .horc from Oy st.r Bay a. WlcstOnr
The SUI pension Will bc only temporary according
10 another port and the train viii resume It's daily
trip, Oh or about April |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
One thing is Certai0-
aipKiIlerKillsPaID

r,.or. are many kinds Of Pain: n.xs,
I1nnsre,s only one Pain Killer OPerr'
:, is sold everywhere.
Hay right now. and be sre0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
A NEW REGISTRY MEASURE.
SENATOR HILLS LATEST SCHEME.

OUTLINE OF THE BILL, WHICH PROVIDES FOR
PERSONAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
THROUGHOUT THE sTATE-A BILL
FOR NON-PARTIsAN' ELECTION
BOARDS MAY FOLLOW 1T.
Try TELEGRAPH 20 TRIBUNEl
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
FARMERS.

Farmers often take cold and it set
ties on their lungs, and finally develops
into rheumatism without their know
ing why. The fact is that the lungs
and kidneys are intimately connected.
No one can take cold and have it set
tie on the lungs without having it af-
feet the kidneys. If a person thus at
tackled, takes an opiate to dry up his
cough, his kidneys fail TO perform
their work which is to take the uric
acid out of the blood. This acid final
ly attacks the joints and produces rheu-
matism. Or it attacks the muscles
and will produce rheumatism in al
most any part of the body. People
that are exposed TO open air pursuits
are extremely liable 10 it. If a person
thus attacked will take REDS GER
MAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE
he will find that while his cough is
cured, his kidneys will be stimulated
and he will not have rheumatism. This
great remedy is based on scientific
principles. Get it of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
GUARDING THE TREASURY.
How Uncle Sam Protects His Hosrded
Treasure.

How Uncle Sam Protects His Hosrded
Treasure.
The treasury watch is composed Of
seventy veteran soldiers, who are cut
into three squads dividing every twenty
four hours into three equal watches Of
eight hours each, says the Indianapolis
Journal. The men wear no uniforms,
and would not impress the usual visi-
tor to the treasury during the hours
when the public is admitted. The
guards go unarmed during the day, but
at night carry n large forty-two caliber
six-chambered revolver, which is too
large to be concealed in a pocket and
must be carried in the hands all the
time. Every n who passes the treas-
ury at night see pacing to and fro in
the lofty area between the granite
pillars and the wall of the building SOL
itary figures. A person cannot ap
proach within a hundred feet of the
building without seeing a guard Such
4 watchman, silent and marshal in
bearing. guards each of the four en-
frances to the treasury. The guards
who traverse the corridors at stated in
tervals touch electric buttons to an
nounce their presence in certain parts
of the building. All this system of in
terror watchfulness was the work OF
Secretary Folgcr. who during his term
in office lived in constant dread of an
attack on the treasury. So far as human
w~atchfulncss can be relied on the reas-
ury is guarded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
a WIDE RANGE.

OVER three thousand diamonds are In
the British crown.
THE Indian chiefs on the Umatilla
reservation have been reduced TO the
ranks.
The oldest liquor in any New York
club cellar is supposed to be some Savil-
lac brandy of the vintage Of 1903 at the
Union club.
A CRIBo snake is one of the interest
ing pets at the Central park, New York,
menagerie. II has a taste for devour-
ing other snakes and it is feared by
them all, ever the poisonous.
ONE of the best coin collections IN this
country. it is believed. is that of Gen.
Gates P. Thurston, of Nashville, Tenn.
The English series is said to be almost
complete from the Saxon heptarchy
down to the Victoria issues.
DALMATIAS, or coach dogs, are said
to have been first bred in Dalmatia, but
it is by the last quoted name that they
are best known. This arises from the
fact of their being kept in stables and
are nearly always seen running after
carriages
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09

or rich shades in nasturtium and ma
hogany. are fashioned into close,
graceful, dclni-trained princess dresses
hat open over long front breadths
of silk or sheer wool, Dor
dcred with a roll of fur, above which
are bands or points Of rich passe-
menterie matching the velvet stripe.
All the yellow shades are having .
wide following in evening dress, ind
brilliant dyes in taureau red are given
a still more vivid effect by the associa-
ton with them of black garnitures OF
every description
Black velvet coats for theater and
matinee wear are variously lined with
red, u rose color and mahogany
brocades. and en- suito are picture hats
of black velvet tr mined with folds OF
the velvet and ostrich tips matching
the shade of the coat lining. A finger
COW muff is often added, this envelope
shape, made also of the velvet n bro
cade, with trimmings of lace and jet
C. d. +.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
TRIED a RIFLE.
uow President Lincoln Denied . Stone
Wall with Rullesa.

uow President Lincoln Dented . Stone
Wall with Bullets.
As you stand on the front portico Of
the white house and look east along
the iron railing protecting the edge Of
the grand drive and sidewalk, there is
seen a pair of stone steps leading down
to the brick-aoored area before the
laundry windows, says the Washington
Post The stairs are built on a solid
stone masonry that is whitewashed
now. II you look at the west side
of the masonry you see three dents close
together, and might wonder a hundred
times without guessing how they were
made.
Among the callers at the white
house recently was Robert Schenck, OF
Meriden, Conn. Mr.. Schenck went at
once and looked at those steps. When
he saw the dents, he said: You see
those ~dcpressions? Well, ! stood one
morning in 1862 at the window at the
foot of the stairs leading to tue presi-
dents office. when President Lincoln
and Robert came through the iron
CRATE under the front porch. He had
a new short rifle that had Just been
sent to him to try. Guns and rifles
were always being sent to him in those
days.
"a barrel stood right by those steps
Lincoln put several bullets through the
barrel, striking the wall. Finally one
struck the wall above the barrel
head. The bullet bounded back toward
Lincoln, and just passed over his head
1t struck me as getting dangerous, and
evidently the president concluded so,
too, for he said: Getting close, heyi
Tad?" and the pair went down into the
grounds, where Lincoln continued his
practice. | see the dents have beer
whitewaShed over"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09

Nina, but 1, for my part, respect MIR.
Emery a thousand times more for hii
~politeness to his mother"
And, almost at the same second, she
found herself looking directly into
Charles Emery's eyes.
For a moment only. The crowd sep
arated them, almost ere they could
recognize one another; but Kate felt
sure-and her cheek glowed vivid car
let at the certainty-that he had heard
her words
Charley" said little Mrs, Emery.
looking in her sons face, rs they
emerged into the veil of softly falling
whole outer world in dim, dazzling mys-
terry. who was that girl?'
What girl, mother?" with a little
pardonable hypocrisy.
THE one, Charley. with the big blue
eyes, and the sweet face. wrapped in a
white. fleecy sort of hood-the one who
said she respected you?"
1T vas Kate Marcy, mother"
"She has a face like an angel" said
Mrs. Emery, softly.
The next dav the foreman of the
rolling-mills went boldly to the OLD
Marcy homestead, whose red-brick
gables, sheeted over with ivy, rose up
out of the l~eafiess elms and beeches,
Just beyond the noise and stir of busy
C~rystalton.
Miss Marcy" he declared, with
out intending to be an eavesdropper,
heard what you said last night"
1T was not meant for your ears, Mr..
Emery" said Kate, coloring a soft rosy
pink.
But" he pursued, looking her full
in the face, Il cannot be satisfied with
mere cold respect, Miss Marcy. want
a warmer. tenderer feeling toward my
self. If you could teach yourself tc
lore me-"
The dimples came out around Kate
Marcy's coral-red lips, wreathing her
smile in wondrous beauty.
The lesson is already learned. Mr..
Emery said she. Il do love you.
have loved you for a long time"
And the foreman of the rolling-mills
went home, en- vying neither king mol
prince that day.
But | never should have loved yol
so dearly" his young wife told him
afterward. IF you hadn't been so good
to that dear little mother of yours. In
my eyes you never looked half sc
handsome as when you stood bending
over her gray head, in the crowded
hall of the opera house that night
You see" said Emery. laughing a,
her enthusiasm, Il agreed with the
hero of the old Scotch ballad:
Sweethearts ! may get many a one,
Bat OF mithers ne'er another"
Amy Randolph, in \. Y. Ledger.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09

Htt yOUtc
-woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts a stop to it. It's
a remedy for all the delicate de-
engagements and disorders that make
her suffer, and a cure for all the dis
Eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's a legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures; a
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; a nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing down
pains, displacements, all the func-
tional Irregularities peculiar to the
sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure?
That's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if the Favorite Pre-
scription fails to give satisfaction,
in any cas- for which it's recon-
mended, the money paid for it is
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is likely to be
"just as good"
You pay only for the good You get.
On these terms it's the cheapest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-09
THE FARMING WORLD.
The MAPLE WORM.


A Dangerous Pest to Ornamental and For
est Limitations
The Larvae OF the green-striped maple
o from time to time cause havoc
on soft maple trees, particularly in the
central western states These depre-
dations are the more noticeable and
serious on account of the importance
of the swamp or soft maple in all
forest or ornamental paintings in the
west, where it is one of the favorite
trees on account of its rapid growth
and the little care and attention needed
in its propagation. Its sole drawback
is the liability of its being defoliated
once or twice yearly by the larve I'M
der consideration. and this has led, IN
frequent instances, to the replacing of
these trees by other and perhaps less
desirable varieties This is entirely
unnecessary. however, as the maple
can be easily protected by the proper
application at suitable times of either
paris green or London purple. OF
its range and life history DIR. C.. V.
Riley, in his annual report of the divis-
ion of entomology, United States de-
partment of agriculture. says: While
especially abundant in the west this
insect has a wide range-from east to