davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
ENTOMOLOGY AS A CAREER.
The Study of Insects Is Becoming q Very
Important Business.


Economic entomology is that branch
of the science which. looking beyond
the mere collection and classification
of insects. has to do with the control
of those which injuriously affect agri-
cultural products. It's Importance Is
shown by the fact that its bibliogra ply
fills volume of four hundred and fifty
pages. while the Association of Eco
monte Entomologists number some
sixty active members. That the achieve
ments of its students or professors are
remarkable is shown by the statement
made in recent address by the do
miniOr entomologist of Canada that
saving of four hundred thousand dol
lars worth of agricultural products
was made in North Dakota and Mime
sofa during 1891 by the adoption of GER
tain measures recommended to farmers
by official entomologists.
Entomology as hobby is now wide
II pursued by young people and no de-
partment of natural history is more at
tractive says the Youths Compa Mon.
But the biologic study of insects,
though Of the first Importance TO the
economic entomologist, is 10 him only
the first step.
The life history Of a given pest
known. he aims to devise some means
to control IT. Some of the achievements
in this line are, in general way. well
known.
The Colorado potato-beetle is prac-
tically under the thumb OF paris green.
The codling-moth. whose larva infests
our apples, i readily controlled Or
spraying the trees with the same poi
son at the proper season. SO with
many other pests of the farmer and
fruit-grover. But, as Prot. Riley esti
mates that one-tenth of our aEricul-
tural products Is annually ruined By
insects. it Is evident that plenty Of
week remains 10 be done IN this direc-
ton.
The total annual loss from insects in
the United States IS placed By the best
chronological authorities st about
$50 COO 600 Is the entomolocists of
the various state agricultural expert
,nent stations and OF the national de
partment Of agriculture pursue their
investigations further this enormous
loss viii be greatly reduced
When their labors become better
known and appreciated their oppor-
tunities for WORK. IS well a. ne z1eznS
at their disposal. VIII De increased
Many more hands ard brains vill -
needed - do The work and Young Ezca
and women trained in entomology VIII
be called for e. assistants
Most OF the states have now sstab-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
a HAUNTED PALACE.
Strange Sights Seen in the Swedish Royal
Court.

Strange Sights Seen in the Swedish Royal
Court.
The Stockholm correspondent of the
Independent Beige tells this ghost
story:
For long time it has been no secret
that spirits haunt the royal palace in
Stockholm Years ago the king be-
came 50 thoroughly convinced of the
presence of ghosts that he had the big
wing most frequented by them torn
down and rebuilt. But the ghosts did
not disappear when the alteration was
made. and they still carry on their
nightly carousals. Some time ago the
Danish crown prince and his wife,
while visiting Stockholm court, lived
in the haunted palace. On the first
night there was an extraordinary
manifestation. \ chamberlain was
lifted from his bed by invisible hands
and was laid on table at the end of a
bedroom farthest from the bed. On
the following morning Prince Johann
asked him if he bad heard the uproar
in hisro On the evening Of the same
day Princess Louise was writing in
room brilliantly lighted. Suddenly
a woman appeared and began eXtin-
gushing the lights. Princess Louise,
who is celebrated for her courage,
tried to lay hands or the woman.
but the latter vanished as suddenly as
she appeared. Prince Christian, the
eldest son of the crown prince, wished
late one afternoon to fetch something
from dimly-lighted room. lie left his
father and mother. only to return a
few moments later empty handed,
white and trembling. He said that he
had found the room filled with strange
figures. which barred his way and
made threatening gestures. The day
before his departure the Danish crown
prince was playing cards with the
crown prince of Sweden. when Prince
Gustav, turning white with fear. eX
claimed that Il giant was behind Prince
Johann's chair, looking at his cards.
Both princes sprang to their feet and
the giant disappeared. Nobody in the
Swedish royal family doubts the pres
enca of the ghosts. but the subject of
their appearance is tabooed at court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
A New Rain COinp-lier.

Scientists say that the effect of low
temperature on a cloud of vapor Will
be shown in the precipitation of rain.
Acting on this knowledge, a European
living in the tropical regions of India
has invented a novel rain producer.
His apparatus consists of rocket,
capable of rising to height OF mile,
containing a reservoir OF ether. In its
descent parachute-like attachment
opens out, causing the apparatus to de-
scend slowly. at the same time the
ether is thrown out in a fine spray.
The absorption Of heat By the ether is
said to lower the temperature OF the
surrounding air sufficiently to condense
the vapor. and hence cause rain. This
being true, large number Of rockets
would probably be required to cause
PROLONGED shower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
When ,h. world v.Ii. To- pi.e-s.

The leading English scientists- Jopes.
Hilton, 81 n are figuring on the prob
sbilitiee ~ .he eArth finally eollapsiisg
as a result Of the modern craze 81 tap
ping nature gee retorts- They argue
that the earth is q hinge balloon held
up in part Al least. b. heat AMI inter
nal gases. and that when nature 3
great gas main is eyentua by exhausted
the earth crust may break 80 and fsll
into millions Of fragtnests. Ight Tho
very thought Of such calamity -
startling They argue Tia; ths steady
bcicbing forth Of millions 81 fes; Il
gas every hour of the osy and night
IL surely caasing great vacuum some
where not far bo1sata tbe sarfsce. and
that -rroner or later The thin srer~ay
c.f earth crust vi! girr gay Then
will occur the grand climax OF al
earthly ca a-LstieA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

which they dwelt, and 1T has been
found in the case of primitive river
names "a the old world that syllable
meaning water occurs once at least,
and in many instances several times.
In the same name. From this pbilolo-
gists have been able to trace succe ssivc
conouests, as each conquering tribe
added its own name for water or river
to the syllables already forming the
names of streams within the conquered
district. The same thing has happened
in this country, as the whites have
tackled the word river to many Indian
names already including the word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

Nervous 1nortals who imagine that
they could stand dying all right enough
We're it not for the fear of being buried
alive may bc interested IN a recent an
nouncement made by 4 French scien-
fist. He says that an unfailing test OF
death may he made by producing q
blister on the hand or foot of the
corpse. using a candle for that purpose.
If the blister, upon being opened with
pin or other instrument. is found 70
contain fluid of any kind there is still
life in the supposed corpse. On the
other hand, should it contain steam
only, rest assured that the vital spark
has flown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

tanned life in such place and under
such conditions will forever be puzzle
to the most discerning archaologist.
There is a large spring of delicious,
cool water on the face of the cliff near
the only entrance. This at least in
sured a permanent water supply
against any prolonged siege Of the en-
envy.
They buried their dead on the mesa
in catacombS followed out for dis
tance along a main avenue OF over two
miles The sight is, indeed, CHASTITY,
grewsome one, never to be forgotten.
Grinning skulls and crumbling bones
reflect back the light from torches.
The sepulchers are followed out in the
walls similar to the rooms in the face
of the cliffs. 1t is dry, soft conglom-
crate formation, the arches and walls
of which are self-supporting, and never
was there a more favorable place, nor
could there be, for a repository of the
dead than this.
We have already eXcavated to con-
siderable amount pottery in good
state of preservation; also copper orna-
ments and vessels. We have four Mex
leans at work and viii remain here q
month yet in hopes of making further
important discoveries.
The ruined city was discovered in
January last by Mr.. a. p. f. Coape, an
Englishman, who has spent the last six
years in this part of New Mexico hunt
ing and fishing.
The ruins are so well preserved that
they look as if they might not have
been long abandoned; yet how many
thousand years have rolled around
since the city throbbed with life and
action no one can even conjecture.
The country abounds in many other
ruins of the prehistoric race of Amer
lea. Ia Canyon Largo about sixty
miles from here in southern Colorado.
there is quite a tier OF cliff-dwelling
villages in which much valuable pot
terry is said 10 have been found. But
this was evidently the chief city and
capital of the cliff dwellers. as the
pow-wow holes and foundations of
large public buildings and the plaza
about them would indicate. This is
indeed the Pompeii of America. and
well worthy the attention of the scien-
tific world generally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
(orrupted Indian Ma me-

Those musical Indian names shat
decorate the map Of the northern
states have too often suffered corrup-
ton. although there seems ia be plenty
of evidence At hand 20 help correct
such corruption The Tonbigty river
OF Al7ha-na : usually spelled With .
y" IL the last syils ole instead OF &c,
in spite % the fact that The names Of
half dozen 1eiyhks1ring streams end
IN .'ee" Several other significant end
i5V< have suffered corruption IN TIE
case ot river and creek names, north
and south The Indians usually gave
2 pane to any large BOY OF water !-eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Tn. ao~va. "spiri, ozIs =

The Mojsses believe that al who die
and are Tot creGDatcd are .1Tusd INTO
owls and when they hear the dismal
screech Of ore 81 he aooTe-nafped
creatures of the night they tell you
tina, !; : the spirit ~ some dead No
jave who has returned ~ sdTise his
people - submit 20 the ordeal - Ere
When one 81 the tribe 4 ies hss - iati~es
and immediate friends GO not eat ssit
or wash ihen.1igee for four 6aTS
Their heaven Is white Mountain
they know nothing 81 he'll 0- saF place
Of punishment except ~B'easia she
plae~ whore Bn5uciner5f7-i vsrTlorH
s.e Transformed INTO owls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Reason in Birds.

Man prideS himself on his reasoning
powers, but it is doubtful. says writer
on the subject, whether other creatures
have not the same faculty in a much
greater degree when in connection with
their peculiar needs. There is little
doubt but often the same bird comes to
the same location it frequented the year
before. though ii has migrated hun
Grcds of miles during the season. it
requires Judgment to distinguish be-
tween what the bird has or has not
seen. so as not to take the wrong path.
and Judgment is the reSiduum of reason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

lished agricultural experiment stations
and at the ma jority of these an entoEnoi-
ogist is busily at work on his speciality.
Seine of the agricultural colleges give
courses in economic entomology, and
as the farmers learn TO better appreci-
ate its money value to them they will
devote more and more time TO its study.
The implements needed for the col
lection and study of insects are few
and inexpensive. For young persons
whose happiness lies in outdoor life
and the study of nature no department
of natural science offers more invit-
ing and promising field than applied
entomology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Australian Outlaws.

The bushrauger. of Australia, and
our own western road agent have OBJ
iccts and methods of business in the
anain identical. but they differ in minor
details and in their distinctive slang.
The unfortunate traveller who meets a
western road agent is held up" his
experiences with an Australian bush
ranger would be practically similar.
except that he would be ''bailed up,
while if he met one of the craft N
New Zealand he would be stuck up. )"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
An Odd saving.

"The wind blew through hi. wits
kers' had it's origin al 81 Joseph, Mo,
ten years ago A lunatic who had co
capped TO the roof of house and held
at bay a number of strong men for
hours, was afterward asked his reason
for going on the roof. He replied that.
his whisker. beirs 50 thick, ne went
up there 10 let the wind blow through
them and cool bis face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
The Rabbits Foot superstition.

Few negroes but believe that the
left hind foot of graveyard rabbit IS
a token OF good luck. and the super
stition is spreading among the white
race 4 firm in North Carolina. which
makes speciality 81 rabbit skins, has
received an order for 100, coo Of such
feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
A W,s~ Uncle

Nephew-Ay dear uncle. ron are
looking hrst-ra.e again You reslly
seem 20 Be twenty yee-s yosn2er-
Uncle-That may BE-, bat you u 10;
squeeze a penny out Of me by TIA;
complimentary gende Bi2et4er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
In Addition TO Wbit n .

Doctor-Well. Ebenezer. whats the
matter?
Ebenszer-I'n powerful sick, doctor;
an another thing. / don : feel we'll
Vruih.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
a Forced Recovery.

'sI understand that Nine Naiaise has
recovered from her recent Illness.
Eyes: her husband made her road
The bargain counters advertisements
IN the newspapers and she had to get
well 10 60 cut shopping Chicago Rec
rrI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
IOYe Defined.

Annabel-What is love, anyway?
Rosalie (who has had experienced
Love is the desire to keep some ether
girl from having a man you admire
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
On the Ladder OF Fortune.

Algy-Do you think there is any
chance for dudes in this world?
Miss Blunt-Always room at the top,
you know.
Algy-That's just the trouble with
dudes-BroOklVn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24
Mental Power.

\ mans full mental power is not
reached before the age Of p, and the
development of talent is most marked
between the ages OF so and Is years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

rof Jay or two he was inconsoiable and knew not
what TO DO At length lucky idea occurred to him.
instead OF bringing her where he could never more
see her he would put rope around her neck and
pace her in the pond and daily visit her. This idea
he at once put into execution. and he daily visited
her 1t somewhat assuagei his poignant grief. ON
one OF his melancholy visits TO the departed partner
Ut his bosom, he noticed In the water around her 81
larg" NUMBER OF cc.s To turn these GELS To account
was Il matter Of importance to Peter, for though n"
loved his WIFE, vet he loved money too 80 he caught
IN" ccls daily. and for week visited The village
regularly and found a ready sale for his fat cells. Al
length the supply flilcd-his novel cctrap gave out
few days thereafter he the village. and
ninlcrou, vert the Inquiries wis he did not l'riiS
any more OF jlOsr good c"ls.
e h - Slid Peter. very innoccntly. drawing long
Sigh. me catch no more ccls-nir squaw nj gone
E0O-hOO!"
His grief and singular reply called for cXpla
nation, and he thnking nothing WRONG gave II. The
result II general casting Of accounts aOmng
the villagers. terrible anathcmaS upon Indians ard u
holy horror OF GELS among that generation Of Imlays
town citizens, and even to this day ii Is said
Of their descendants would as soon eat snake an
eel NEW-JER>ElMAN.
.i $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Crcs3 mnkinq.

49, --.-- -a-
A-A.-DnE~S.i Ahr.i.. sahL cutter
anG Gt;er ,3 = day Of NJ home perfect IL
guaranteed Nc.Nrt sii. ~ ,lOth suits had"
J. one week for 80: fancy waists. coat aud
TOLL gowns a specially. a East lOh.st..
near -liroad"ay.
March. ~ AM wDth -uaii nt'rd rll-.i
tailor mad. also bail and cNrning dresses.
Nine. BONA. - lao' .0th-.i.
ARTISTIC DEE>SMAKING. unique
dc-,gns, evening irr,sr> 4 speciality h0Vl
or !ers a. short nOt!'c, and modrrat" charges.
Mr.. McELROY. 81 East vth-st, OPPOSITE
St"",fts Building.
pi;t.-~M NKLK. -Ih'rouyn. d"-lrr- rn-
gsr"n,,ni- rs day oi vel. ~ ot oft ~ 81
hi chest T. ference. Nc lrr-- Ni.~ y RuN
l.. 1rihun" flown Or.ce ~ )road0ay.
DHr~sN AkFR wrnt- A, frw NOR" cu-.
towers AZ hOi,' -rif- rom ~ :. II
roA ne West soth.~t near E,rr..dr
Dive.
pii >>NAkhR N,-nc- a i"N ,uor. c'...
it'-r 20 YEAR r,lct.'l,". J. -'ation o.
,om'r Mr.. >Ni'fH loo VT ;o'a--'
DEEN>N>EEE ffr-n'hJ would lik. TO
ia,r , f"N mon customers h' III" daN
hdl.s' and chlldr'u'- Grc--.. - Nd.
dr.-> Mill. II. 49, w"-t 22l.,t
ILf>~MAKTR -tif>i-cla-- want. \
Few NOR" engagements 10y DAY of week..
l-' Wet -N.h--i.. ar --'i hh'l u DO
.tOD DHI-ttMNKEE vast, 60 goo or
D. the d,s - 80 geo diN l'-f reference.
x HEp/NAN. cirr !. Nilh0us. =, Ia-'
l3i'h--f
FRENCH DR. ~SNNNEK rou ltIis
AMI D,ucr' spf.nc pat ms. fetlt lD' hoi"
cu.,alcuc.f- ia :auiy :. -. hil'".e l..
"a r.. N Nj. II-,lrt. im w. 80 -'.-t.
ihpfrs T>iLORlNG -fnli.-' own rra.
= rial- sadr ~ into Jirl't-. "of'-. nl-'Nt
and '.,p~.. u ph. al Fnd~ lii"t ! 81 .
modelled. Gl:fl, l?l " - Id
MlLLfls. tfNDl X. fs-hionsL.r drc,'
makers. a." prepared To- rrr"ite OF '"r~ To-
Tho coming .-a-oa ~ aud iui.h gulr.
iuirrd oder, ~, mpt.y attended 70. ~
Wet <s'n It
NtAL GARMFNI~ rrpslrei. r"iy"i.
altered ana rcM0drll"i - n"N hap n-il.
mate. given: Hr-t-ci'-s work. "RFl''
iHi w. I'D -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
ANOTHER EEL STORY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: About n century and half ago an Indian
named Peter. said TO have been connected by rola
tonshp and in business with the noted Indian Tom"
after whom Toms River was named. resided at Toms
River: but owing to an unfortunate habit Of mixing
too much whskey with his water, he became unfor
tunatc and removed with his family to Imlaystown
where lie built wigwam near pond not far from
tie village shortly after he located there, his wife
sickencd and died. Peter dearly loved his squaw,
and was almost heartbroken on account Of the I'M
lucky event lie could not bear the idea OF parting
with her, Of putting her underground out OF his sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
yFU CARTRIDGE FOR INDOOR RIFLE PRA'T'k

-, fi,,cn Ionr. March IA series Of cApcri
u.,,,. la. i.c.n conducted III" rn" range oil ii'
ID REGIMENT e. y G.. armory In THIS tltS III" i"'"''
q, which may r.vclntionlL" indoor rN' Pf"' NC
sergeant Young Of Company ID. "a Regiment III
oliniu.d cariridlr. tho same In III" ana SUPP
e.. ,b. United state. Standard Known ms inc :"
government Ihi~ new cartridge i c"art'" WIN
ten grains 81 ,mohc"ss r""d'r' anu 'nc ="
M .ig,s 90 grains The United states
,,d,rd cartridge +. charged with seventy grains
-, hi,rl powdcr aud 4O5 grains Of lead. ana ihe 90
,c,lu 10 II for indoor practc" = TIE great V"lni'
=, snake resulting from the discharge, ana 'h
nu,,rulion 1, too great. r. -uts In team com
,.ti,ion have been obtained during me last 'hi''
,,,s couol 10 that Of field range Shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Citn Rral estate for Sale

MANUFACTURERS or SHIPPERS
rrquiT,nr water fronts OF improved plants.
Vicinity ~ NrH.lork ~ cls"Whrr'. apply 10
PHILLIPS Z WELLS. Tribune liui ling.
CHOICE WtsT t.ND 3.>tory. 2l.ioot
hou-r: IA gaih.| STINEN>. oh .Nc..
ruin'r aJi ind lcith -.
fOl' E-~IOEN an1 basement. hleh.>'o' y,
l'oH'.. .Dnr dwelling. li.SNGpN9-.J -. cNt II II.
inrgtipu and .ifiOrud,us-. Apply un
I.rIni-r- III l1-t 'Ith--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE rrrvr,, OF PENALTY t. CRIME.

TO one EditOr OF NJ IT" %
sir. Iou report 81 today i>-l" nl"h Nv" '"~'
,,,, ,t ,nr,ln.. nfc A., If lrrni anh t'
,,. 49,, similar that u protest s-cn.- called '"F
staten Island woman Mn, her babe; That i m"i'"f
, rrooklyu woman. labc +, Killed: That i "nN
,,,,,,,c,icc even although III" woman d'd III lilo
pr,r,.. /, 1t. ia fact. in 80" ''sh' 81 '"" "''
l.,, a crime 10 talk" ia" lie "' Hh u"u''" "'" ''''
ma, bo,ql should not ia" persons directly anu 81"
IL. resuon.nle for the death % Miss Monzah
nm, i .u.v.rulle to the same law q, If TIE 'lul'
,, ,., horn alive nnd k'd And II ID" woman
,od lived should she moi have been nns""rabc io'
miw,drr i'm the first dcsrr also ,,. r,rru
York. Feb .. l-3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TIE PERSONAL REGISTRATION OUTRAGE.

7 o TIE EdItOr OF The Tribnne.
Sir: II any one doubts the intentions of the Hin
MurrhyTammany machine concerning the passage Of
the bill to disranchise rural Republicans, called the
Personal Registration BILL let me refer him to
remark Of the late senator Ilagai. About monty
ago TINS Tanmany senator said TO n friend o. the
writer: "You know the country vot. j. Republican.
- shall do all TO keep II down. Hence.
We mean To pass the Personal Registration bill" Mr..
Iacan voiced the sentiments of the Democratic Or
gan!zetiOn which miSrulcs state. a. X. G..
NeW-lOrk Feb. 2s, lsJ3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FURNISHED Rooms.

uA,uII.OE APARTM + MIS- Pariof
and ,.roud roor. priyat. baths every con
yculenrr: newly decorated; valet attend
.nre. convenient principal clubs. hotels ;
single rooms - vcckly and upward. l. Last
2Jti.s;.. between 'th ana M'ul-oh hNrS'
CHOICE second nOOr two r""iiis ana
priyafn bath. also Other ROOMS, board u re-.
aulrcd ecntlsmrn preferred los Wet
1ith-st.
SHINY. .uuare. front room. a. week.
3J, II.t Sth-st.
iOrI N It- WEST Nicely furnished
large and small rooms gentlemen. or man
aud wife all conVcnirnccs.
list. III EA~T.-Largr' nicely iur,
nl,hcd third floor sunny lOnt room an
rnilNruicncc- without board 10 grntl"Hrh
Only American private family reicIef''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

NTESERY GOVEHNFsS.-Iy A Wen
odurat'd vorng lady. can teach French and
herman. aud a llttle Englsh; all branches
for children below IL y0r,; viii take on.
tire cbarge: III st-cl,s, references. GOV.
ERNESS. carr OF DR.. BiaNa. Cos 6tb-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
tlorses an0 Carriages.


4 BARGAIN.-Ten horses, 80 20 500;
one-thiri value suit grocer, butcher, farner,
any business trucks, wagons, haIncs, III II
allowed a.sO machinery, looms, &c, belong
Ia {, mat factory. 3.3 Driggs-ave., Green
lpint
A GENTLEMAN will sell his horses aft 7
o thorough eNamin alton and trial they are
broken 70 tandem, single doutle and SADDLE
oaAci tails. KNEE ACTORS, Tribune
once.
PONIES FOR SALE.--The largest herd
Of wei-broken ponies for caiidITe aCK X ,Se
j.. o. Box lGl, Jamaica. l.. i.
wANTED.-5o, Ooo. 600 people ~ send for
B.Fch's carriage and barnes csMiosuHe a,
a.. prices don't pay such eAtresgsh'
prices FOR hsrness and esrrisgns, es,sD-
lshed 1862 Address J. II. BIKCh' Dur'
lington y. J.
Sli0.-LADY going South VIII sacflicss
elegant top phactOn, harness ana ROBE ussa
weeks cost. 1897 10. Inquire ~ RIlyst .
static. 10 West ATHEIST, Mrs. tLIFlOhp'
Letters not answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

,rc,, changes the matters herein Indicated hav" nm
dcrglnr in the last niit N''i-.
Sew York. Feb =, le'J.