davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

service Born sev-
enty Ave years
ego 1t Berwick.
Pa. he has spsnt
his whsls man
hcod life a. .
preacher Of the
Gospel or ~ .
tssahsr Il the re-
aslsus doctrines
which he sdvo-
ssess. Indeed. it
ny Be ssid that
kis csvsos has
been one Of va
rcd n6,t1visy ana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

which theeo men
have prosecuted
the never ending
fight against the
Prince Of the
Powers Of Dark
nsss. Foster, An
DIRE " ., Foss,
Hurst. Walden.
Vincent and
joyce are names
familiar 10 every
observer Of relig-
ious progress In
America, and the
names Of the mis-
1cAay bishops,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07


capitalist and pay II On the fnstalimsot
plan. which method. although u msy cost
something for che premium and intsreas
for eheuss Of tbs moaey. has the advantage
Of serving - A incentive 70 save money In
or,ler 70 Aeet the payments - they fail
due.
A lot twenty FIVE feet wide gives an am
pie width for the building. leaving gen.
erous passage at the side. In the snbutbe
Of cities, where land Is more costly. . lot
twenty fest wide wouldi answer the 70
qnirsmsnts. ~ one foot could DO taken OF
the width OF the building. and still leave
good sized rooms
There Il, no cellar under tho house Of
which designs arc. here given. and the
building rests on cedar posts for the founda-
tions. Upon these cedar posts tonssied
and grooved boards are securely nailed
hoHxcu1olly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

- prsddat Il ths csrrsa Biblical IN
StssutA
sssAsp Charles Hsnry Pewter, whose
episcoeal rsGdsnos b % Ena Francisco.
may b numbered snsae What il i not
inprspsr e term ~ ysang leaders Of
AstAsdam- He has yss 70 see bis ffsy.
nth blxthday, snA y q active In all
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Taylor and Thoburn. might alnost DO
termed household words in Asia and
Africa The ether nine can be distinc-
lively called representatives Of the west
and south.
In tins latter list Thomas Bowman, Of
st. Iona. leads by reason Of years and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

re Rs~A~~> 81 N>~~ 90 ~ 0ees0sss
- e~>s.
tS~uwvxAs - ~ s>s~ss>e 49, A&snssr
s.~Af
Hs~~ h = s~~Dwsa~N - - ~~sA srsf
fas~. ss~<>n~M $500 af>ssNsesa -. "a
sssr~~N~@ s~m~>s1w~A 81 s~eezsszskls
uoss bnn~ s~s - ~sssssa - s>s<< ~ssezl
smDmw = - - xnewDmo14 q mnik
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

vsplnUw - U1u&5 60 - f1e0eae EHJ
sE$ssests1s btss11w rDse an61t - ~ 80
- 80 . $1,000 xkfsw gny Ssppae
~ - - a0ow . - ~ 80 - - ys~i1
- Usxi1 hDSv 80 0(I1Qe fon11r -
tstsnaw > Iwu11 = = f6Sae ~ e@e
tenssn1 - 81 uHaw - Hkn1 6oR
49, toa11W - - 0nn1sl6se e Z,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07


New Orleans was
born at sutton.
Mas. IA i&A.
sd entered Gs
Disisevy 0ws-
what kveer n hfe
than did his col
leagues. rsceiv-
ing his hrst ap
poinsHe~t from
the Nsw EseL.nd
conference ~ asff
thirty re~rs Of
sge Iie hes vsde
r~psss - an elo-
ou<wt dsvrAs and
exercises . krge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

persssssvseees, sloquencs and general
kpfvlessgs Of shurch laws and discipline.
v-~rv White Warren. Of Denver. Like
q ssshsp Of New Orleans. 10 native
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
PECK'S DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
10 Cents Per Cake.

This soap Is manufactured by Scion Palmer.
Few yorE.. Ii Is BOT made OF tsliow. but OF
Trench po,nade. These potnades are used Ia
making. PAlmrr's extracts for she hsndkers
caicis.. After the oder To- washed from them
BY intnns OF splits. the residue oomade IL
.aEtfxctured isto soap. o. course the supply
OF ponsde Is limited ana the output Of the
sspt opssi: but thu quality Is tAebcst OF any
ss.p In Tire market. bssLuse tho pemades are
composed Of toe hasst materials and arc psed
forsxtfacting the ocor from the flowers Each
cake weighs nre esneex.. The sias ARE free
from the s!kaline nature seinJur.eux tc1sneef
hands, and faces We have had " branded
Nxrsknsisw. to distinguish 1t from inferior
soaps Ii cannot to purchaa-d Up ne dry
gesAs stsres. IS the traA ,nsrk 'MsrxhmAl-
lew" ~ mutual asresiasnt. beleass 70 Pea
I'r&s.. ana 40 decline % sell It. az Nh 81 sssis.
TrystoIef the Nsrse pailsw. Soap and de-
eide spssfts merits. sc for three cakes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Harki | hear the nsetsers eng,
Fields wsfa reesers = just tie thing,
Pleasant 70 tsss. acting Mid,
Nv their 1se tkss c,~s4 sey ssisA
Ask year afuee,st Ser them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Whether on pleasure hens. or husness,
take On every trips bottle Of ~ rup Of
fixs. as IL sots n&ssi pleasantly and
effectively en- the ksdneys, liver And
towels, erevenhog levers, headaches
sna.ofker FERNS Of SICKNESS For sale
in 50 cenn add VI betsIes by al lead
ing druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

sECGSDi STORY.
house are painted in two coats III white
lead and linsecd esl without stainers. The
hiinds are painted green. The effecs 10
vesy pfe<ty. This house can be bailt com
piese fer eOc,, excl1sive q lot.
ID. w. KING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

tsfs WAsss
The ysnev cssy maass cswpsay re
re seer !. Ne re st~stsres ~ eour.
Try she LILY WHft
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
NEW ENEMY OF WHEAT.

A great deal of mysterious damage
was done to the wheat in the Northwe est !,
particularly in Minnesota, the past sea-
son.. The heads filled up poorly and the
stems broke off before the grain was ripe,
as though beaten down ty hail, which
many thought was the case. The Ento-
mologist of the Minnesota State Univer-
sity has Just discovered, however, that
the mischief was done by the "Frit
Fly" an insect more destructive in its
ravages than the Hessian fly. This little
pest mates in the early spring, and the
female deposits her eggs at the joint of
the wheat stem. As each female lsys
about 1000 eggs on an average, and only
one or two in each stem of wheat, from
500 to 1000 stems will be killed by a
single fly. These eggs hatch small mag
gots, which bore themselves into the
center of the stem, and destroy The
joint. The maggots soon reach full size
and turn into cocoon, which resembles
the faxseed, and they are found over
the first joint of the stem. Stems in
tested by such worms, while they grow
to full size, do not head out perfectly,
but are still heavy enough to cause
breakage at the weak part. By fhe time
breakaee occurs the maggots have turned
to flies and thus make their escape
through the ruptured stem.-New Or
leans Picayune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
LATER NEWS.

THE Rhode Island Democratic State Con.
vention was called to order at Providence.
A platform was adopted indorsing Cleve.
land and Stevenson, and the utterances OF
the National platform and the Cleveland
letter of acceptance. Presidential Electors
were chosen and the convention then ad-
journed.
PHILADELPHIA celebrated the Columbian
anniversary with parades and banquets
A STATUE of Columbus was unveiled at
Baltimore, Nd, and Cardinal Gibbons made
speech.
AN unprecedented snow, rain and sleet
storm prevailed IN Colorado. All commu-
nication by telegraph 10 towns was entirely
interrupted the entire day.
THE colored man, ''Pnip' Young. who
murdered Walter Glass, was lynched next
day near Palmyra, Va
GOVERNOR PECK, of Wisconsin, issued a
proclamation convening the Legislature in
special session on Monday October 18th, to
reapportion the State into Senate and As
sembly districts.
CELEBRATIONS in honor Of the four
hundredth anniversary Of the discovery OF
America were held at Chicago, ILL.,; De-
troit, Mich, Dayton, Ohio, and Kansas
City, No.
THE resignation of Smith A. Whitfield as
First Assistant Postmaster-General has been
accepted by Postmaster General Wana-
maker.
THE annual report of Brigader-G Gsneral
McCook, commanding the Department of
Arizona, has been received by the War De-
partment. He dwells at length upon the In
dian depredations.
CEREMONIES in honor of Columbus took
place in Madrid. Melbourus Berlin and
various cities in Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26

should be consideration of vital inter-
est. As generally managed, very much
of the accumulations of barnyard manure,
left exposed to the elements while in the
yard, are reduced in value, in conse-.
quence of the exposure, or from being
scattered thinly over too large an area,
and trampled into the soil during incie- !
ment weather. There is often Connected
with barnyard lane that leads back
to other fields of the farm, or to q creek;
where the stock obtain their water sup.
ply. To this lane the stock often have
free access, and wander up and down this
avenue hundreds of times each winter,
to pick little grass that may be exposed
along the fences, sometimes because they
are driven there by their stronger com.
punions, or to sun themselves during
pleasant weather, or simply to exercise
the freedom offered them. Many doll
lars worth of the most concentrated farm
fertilizer is thereby lost to the farm each;
year, and to all the remedy is plain and
simple. Instead of throwing the manure
from the stables out under tho drippings5
of the caves, it should be thrown under;
permanent or temporary shelter, and
hauled to the field at any time, winter
or spring, and placed in heaps over the.
surface of the farm. There should be;
sufficient shed room or basement COM
modious enough to shelter all the stock
comfortably, and keep them spending:
| n 81 \ II, o1k ~, 4
barnyard large enough for the straw
stack and fifteen foot space around
that, before the fences or buildings are
reached, is of sufficient dimensions for
all practical purposes. When buildings
do not border on the yard q high tight
board fence should be constructed, to
act as a wlnd-break, and prove agrate.
full shelter to the stock, saving both feed;
and manure. ure.-American Agriculturist. B,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

AT the continuati on Of the 25oth anni-
versary exercises Of the settlement Of Wo-
burn, Mass, Secretary Of State Foster re-
presented the President and delivered q
speech in his stead.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOSTER
has approved the selection OF the site at
Walnut and Seven th streets, Philadelphia,
Penn, for the new United States Mint. The
property will cost 100000.
GEORGE ScHAEFER, an engineer, and
Richard Johnston, his fireman. were suffo-
Gated in mine at Sandy Greek, Penn, by
smoke from their engine and foul air.
THE Columbian Art Loan Exhibition at
the National Academy of DESIGN was form
ally opened in New York City by Mayor
Grant.
SENATOR SHER MAN, of Ohio. addressed a
,nass meeting of Republicans at Cooper
Union, New York City.
In his charge to the Grand Jury in the
case Of the Homestead. PENN Advisory
Committee, Chief Justice Paxson held that
defiance Of the law aud seizure of property
by violence constituted treason against the
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
THE LABOR WORLD.
LONDON has 1000 letter Carriers.

LONDON has 1000 letter Carriers.
AGRICULTURE employs 100000 Italian
women.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND Clyde Scotland
shipbuilners are out OF work.
CHINESE manufacturers and laborers con
troll almost the entire shoe industry OF Call
fornia. ....
THE Temescat tin mine in California has
paid of its thirty-fve employees and shu'
down for good.
TIE strength Of the Brotherhood Of Lo.
comoIive Firemen, according to the latest
report, is $4,000
DURING the last financial year a profit
was made IN the Scotch prisons OF S2O, ,l6o
out Of the labor Of the prisoners.
TsIs year the German-American Typo
graphia has had fifty per cent. more unem-
ployed members to support than last year
NOSES BOYD, aged seventy.eight. is con
ductor on a suburban train from Dedham,
Mass, to Boston, and is PROBABLY the Oldest
conductor in tle country.
IT is stated that there have been over
no workmen killed on the Worlds Fair
grounds. 342 having met death in the con
struction of the Fine Arts Building.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND cotton looms in
sequence OF the stagnation in trade. The
stoppage will cause great misery among the
working people.
ABANKER at Melbourne. Australis, was
recently fined s25, ,ooo and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment for swindling working
people out Of their earnings by land deal
ings. Another got dose OF S2500 and four
yeers.
VARIOUS railroad organizations, includ.
ing the Brutherhoods Of Locomotive Fire
men, Railway Conductors and Switchmen,
have organized g Railway Employees In
dustrial Banking Union, with guaranteed
capital Of $lG0, 900.
In Austria the wages per week of seven
days average as follows: Men, women and
young people over fifteen years old, sl.86'
males linen and young people), s2.31; men,
e. .45; females women and young women,
s1.45; women, 81 .49.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
Washington.

The expenditures for pensions during tho
last Quarter were $40, ,377, 574, which indi.
Gates a total of $3.50, 900, 900 for the year.
THE United States customs receipts for
September jumped from Sl4, l2O, $40 In 1891
to sl7, 2O9, 947 this year, and the receipts for
the quarter ending September 30th increased
50. 0O0, 900 and made those for the last
quarter 800, ,0O0,0O
THE War Department has decided to absu-
don Fort Duchesne, Utah, and to transfer
the two troops of cavalry there to Fort
Logan, COL, and an order to this affect has
been issued,
PRESIDENT HARRISON was presented by
John Joy Edison, Chairman Of the Citizens
Executive Committee, with a handsome
souvenir medal Of the late g. A. R. encamp-
ment in Washington. The medal which
was struck especially for the President, Is
made from the metal of condemned cannon.
The contest for the position Of professor
of modern languages at the West Point
Military Academy, a position which carries
with It salary Of about 5000 per annum
and the rank Of Colonel, has ended in favor
of Captain E. E, Wood, Of the Eighth Cav
airy, the present assistant professor OF
Spanish at the Academy.
Mr.. SOLOMON HIRscH, United States
Minister to Turkey, called upon the Presi-
dent and rendered his resignation. 1t was
accepted.
MINISTER EaAN had an hours conference
with the President at the White House in
regard to the relations between Chile and
the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
BURIAL OF TENNYSON.
The Remains Of the Poet Inferred in
Westminster Abbey.

The remains Of Lord Tennyson were laid
in their final resting place, beneath the
pavement Of Westminster Abbey, London.
The congregation comprised men eminent in
all walks of life, statesmen, clergymen,
authors, artists members of tae dramatic
profession, men whose names are household
words wherever the English tongue is
known.
Many of those who entered the building
carried wreaths, which were placed in the
Jerusalem Chamber with those already de-
posted there. The Jerusalem Chamber con-
tainsd mass Of most beautiful flowers, in
cluding 300 superb wreaths and crosses.
Among the tokens was q beautiful design
sent by Princess Louise, composed mostly Of
arum lilies and stephanotis.
Mrs. Gladstone sent wreath on behalf of
her husband and herself. 1t was composed
Of sweet smelling leaves from the gardens at
Hawarden and was made by Mrs. Glad
stones own hands.
The Queen senG wreath composed OF
laurel leaves, tied with broad bow Of
white silk ribbon A card was attached to
the wreath, on which, i'll the Queens own
handwriting, were the words: "A mark Of
sincere regard and admiration from Vic
toria, R, l."
Her Majesty also sent an everlasting me.
tallic wreath Of laurel, with the letters "V.
R. l." in gilt worked into monogram, and
bearing the words:
"A tribute of affectionate regard and true
admiration from the sovereign"
The pallbearers were Mr.. Henry White,
Secretary OF the American Legation; Lord
Salisbury, the Very Rev. Henry Montagu
Butler, Sir James Paget, Lord Rosebery and
Professor Froude The choir sang the
dead poets. beautiful lines Crossing
the Bar" and THE Silent Voices" the
latest poem written by Tennyson, the music
of which was composed by Lady Tennyson.
The benediction was pronounced by the
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
The trustees Of Shakespeare's birthplace
sent wreath of laurel from Shakespeare's
grave to be placed on the coffin of Tennyson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
Foreign.

An explosion in the electrical works in
the Licenstrasse, In Koenigsberg, Germany,
wrecked the building and set FIRE to the
ruins. Several workmen were injured Be-
verely and two were killed outright. A
tenement house next door caught fire and
burned with such rapldity that twelve Of the
tenants had to save their lives by jumping
from the third story windows. An old man
named Teike and his three young grand
children were burned to death. or the
twelve persons who jumped four broke legs
or arms.
A NEW agreement between Chile and
Peru settles the differences concerning the
guano beds. The agreement has to be rati-
fed by the Chilean Congress.
In Toluca and Zacatscas Mexico. there
have been hundreds OF deaths from starva-
tion and exposure.
SPECIAL ENVOY W. b. CURTIS and Minis
ter Snowden presented the official invitation
to the Royal family of Spain to 60 to Chi
cago to assist in the opening Of the Worlds
Fair, The Duke of Veragua has recovered
from his illness and will accept the invita-
tion.
PARNELL's memory was honored in Dub
lin, Ireland, by monster procession
GENERAL JOAQUIN CREsPo entered Car
acas and was proclaimed provisional Presi;
dent Of Venezuela. Ee appointed his Cab
met. Villegas-Pulido and his Ministers es-
capped to Martinique West Indies.
THE Queen Regent of Spain and the little
King arrived at Huelva from Cadiz to take
part in the Columbus celebration; there was
q naval parade at Cadiz.
COLONEL NICOLAS SMITH, American Con.
sui at Three Rivers, Canada, has been
mobbed because in a consular report he
severely criticised the sanitary condition Of
the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

"OU1pA" has written twenty-seven novels
LOUIS KossUTH has finished his memoirs
PRESIDENT HARRISON is fond OF billiards
ExEMPREss EUGENIE is numbered
among the noble army of vegetarians.
Ex.FRrvATE IAMs, Of Homestead court
martial fame, is now clerk In a Flttsoure
store.
THOMAS STURGEON, a son OF the dead
preacher, gives promise Oh becoming q
famous pulpit orator.
DENNIS MURPHY has superintendent the
reporting of United States Senate debates
for forty-four years.
SIR LYON PLAYFA1R, just elevated to the
British Peerage, married in 1875 an Amerl-
can lady, Miss Edith Russell, of Boston.
SIR JULIAN NPAUNcEFoTE, British Minister
to the United States, Is musician OF ABILITY
and also has published number of original
compositions.
The first physician Milwaukee,, wis, ever
had recently died at the age Of eighty-th
This was Dr.. Enoch Chase, who settled on
the site of Milwaukee ffty-seven years ago
EUGENE FIELD says that William s. Gil
bert, the librettist, in his professional and
social relations with mankind is rs arrogant
and disagreeable person as ever wore
trousers.
CHARLES W. FRENDENvoLL has been Sc
lected by the widow and daughter OF Fat
rick s.. Gilmore as leader and business man
aeer of the famous band. He was born in
Boston in 1853.
In Boston, a few years ago, they spoke OF
'Billy" Russell as the son OF the Hon.
Charles Theo lore Russell, but now they al
lude to the Hon. Charles Theodore as the
'!father OF the Governor"
DvoRAK, the Bohemian composer. who
has been engaged as director OF the National
Conservatory of Music at New York, with
salary Of SIS, 900, started his musical career
in The Prague at SO a weeS.
THE German Kaisers new daughter IS
part .cularly welcome addition to his house
hold, for the reason that, previous to her
appearance on the scene, eightv-four years
had elapsed since Queen Of Prussia gave
birth to daughter.
ALVIN CLARK, the last of the big teles-
cope builders OF that name, IS quoted as say
ing that he would probably not undertake
to build more than one other great telescope
He is now getting Oh toward three-score,
and such work requires several years time.
PROFESSOR E. E. BARNARD. of the Lick
the discoverer of Jupiter's fifth satellite, is
only about forty years old. Only few
years ago he was learning scanty living
as clerk in a Photographic gallery in Nash
vile, Tenn"
BAPrIsrE, the Indian pilot. known by all
American tourists who have passed down
the rapids OF the st. Lawrence, died at his
home IN the Indian village of Couy uyhnawaga,
Canada, few days ago, aged efghtY-two.
He was tho first Indian to run boat down
the rapids, and every one felt safe when he
was in charge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
MUCH MONEY AND STAMPS.
Report of the United States Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing.

Report of the United States Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
The annual report Of Captain William
N. Meredith, Chief of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892, says that the Bureau
accomplished another successful years
work. There were completed and de-
lvered during the year -, 12S. 494
sheets of United States notes. Treas
ury notes, gold certificates silver GER
ti6cates bonds and National bank notes,
having the enormous face value Of ST09,-
76O, 800; 80, 466, 1876 sheets Of internal-revenue
stamps, containing ], 042, sO6, pa stamps and
having value Of over S154, 600, 600; 29s, ,625
$50 stamps, and 2,0l5. 1913 sheets of drafts,
checks, certificates, ETC., together with mis-.
cellaneous work for the various departments
of the Government, costing Ss3, 579.l2.
The number OF securities, stamps, ETC.,
delivered during the fiscal year 1891 was
larger than for q period Of fourteen years
prior thereto. The number delivered dur.
ing the year 1892. however, exceeds that
number by 6, 1S5. .057 sheets. or slightly more
than thirteen per cent, while the expendi-
lures for 1892 exceed those Of 1891 by only
four per cent. This large amount Of work,
representing in the aggregate value OF
over 1888, 000. 900, was handled throughout
the various processes necessary to its COM
pletion without the loss TO the Government
Of single dollar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-26
GIVE TUE HORSE A BATH.

Nothing so refreshes tired animal,
biped or quadruped, as a bath. The
profusely perspiring horse discharges an
enormous quantity of waste matter
through the skin, and the odor of it is
as bad as that of the manure, being
strongly ammoniacal. This attracts the
pestiferous stable fly which so disturbs
the rest of the horses at night. A
dreuching of cool water and an immedi-
ate rubbing down of the skin will be a
double relief to the weared animal. 1t
will refresh him and relieve him from his
tormentors. A covering of wire gauze,
on the windows and doors of the stable,
and cooling Of the floor and walls with
water, with a clean bed, is the least any
conscientious man should provide for his
faithful horses. Street car horses are
sprayed at each rest.-American Agri.
culturist. rs.