davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
CONDITIONS or THE CROPS.

snow AND RAN N TIE WINTER WHEAT AREA
-sn0R. CoRE YIELD.
Chicago Jan. (Sp, cial).-Last nights snS"StFni
has vrn from four eight Inches OF snow III hoF''lA
AMI central ILlarI,. and some parts OF Michie' u'
ana rwn and Misc sin ARE favored in the same man
ner Tie ground j. barely cov't"d IN Missouri "e'e -
som. snow in Kansas and a little in Kentucky ana
Tonnr,,ee Reports from California show mat "iti'
I'm The Inst fourteen days excessive rains have put 'e
lam, IN mar condition for working. While 1t Will be
~ ,reo, beneft I'm some sections, still II VIII Sup
rk I'm nearly every port ton Of the slate LOT al leas'
three weeks A great deal Of land VIII not De urS
enough In time TO the next crop OF eraih' r'i
s ar s,ul not inclined to sell Many farmers IN the
stat. have hauled their grain into their barns WIFI
m. firm determination u hold 1t there uhu prices arr
higher Texas rpp,rts no frost to speak 81 In the
,nd and farmer have been selling their wheat
r,l NOT more Il an - PER cent OF the surplus Is no"
I'm their hands In Tennessee and Kentucky, as u
general hing the wheat was sown late ana hnaue o"
ltile grnwth before the c)ld weather checked H. UNIV
r.pors m. gr,nnd rrrarn from ten to twelve ihches
and the crop now covered with snow. some insects
did considerable damage TO early 'own wheat o'"''
winter set In.
In Indiana the wheat Il protected By several ihche
OF snow and In good condition. About onethiu o Tue
d crop l. left I'm the farmers hands. Michigan hhS
had hard freezing Weather but the ground had Deeu
covered with snow. Farmers are not srlihs niuo"
wheat In Southern Illinois wheat Is generahy re-
u,red In good condition. Farmers are disposed "
sell their wheat at present prices. In uie ce"'ra'
part OF the state, although the mercury mas oee" o'
low zero for over week the blanket Of snow has pre-
vented the wheat from suffering much. Tire MINING
tr,d f. dull and some of the large mills shut down
during the week In Missouri the winter wheat q op
I. ia good condition. Farmers are marketing "ne''
.pninglv In uh"rn kapSas three or four henes o'
nav, hov. saved the winter wheat crop rom datnae"
There seems TO De- plenty OF old wheat on manu-. ~
North DaNoa the ground Is covered with snow "lei'
-, an, 80, farmers hands. In fact, the farmers
,robollv never carried a. little wheat a they are
d,iur Ia day II /, largely in the elevators -
Nebraska reports all show that the corn crop ~
tb, state has fallen of Ia actual results from 10 ~
10 u,r cent from what was estimated wheh ht,his
L,l,u Farmers are not contra ting lot May uelNGrN
Thr. f. I, corn I'm cribs AZ stan nS ah IS usthi ~
lhls ,easOn OF the Iowa reports mat leeu's a.
,ug all the corn they get, ana al many point
I'm th. state al Chicago prices Hugs are so0c' ="
th.v Arr, also I'm Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
49,, nrc,nr. ~ FAVOR OF TIE CITY.

The Judgment Of Judge ingiAN'ii' u ."' >"1'"'e
Cont. upon hi, decision In the acuoh oi '"' "'So'
oc,in.t lin. Manhattan Elevated Railroad company 10
- ,r cent of tie earnings OF the company
.trc nctoner 1879 was entered In the supreme Court
vcs,.nIuy The Judgment directs the Manhattan fAe-
,otod R,ilrond Company 10 make an accounting oi us
W. IN, from the quarter ending April /, 1880, to
,ho ou.rr.r ending March 81 1890, Inclusive, upon
,, r,,rd md Ninth ave. lines. John f. Blrrih 10
Amounted Il referee TO take ana stale the acco""u"s.
, mi, Inn, been before the courts for several yeufs
80, ,,v,,ves over ri 100000. The New-lork Ele-
vn,,d Railroad Company operated the Third ana Nihth
ny line, prior to ls10 under law requiring mat
per cent Of Its income should De p"o 10 n"e wy
49, o,up.n.ation for the use OF the streets The city
lccd that the Manhattan Company when 1t leased the
to-, ,s.ur,.d all the obligations and should pay the
, ner cent Of net Income The defence aiies'" INA.
i NOR cent of the rent was due 10 the city. IL
v w slp asserted TINT the city had been OVrrpnid
W., sieO WD and II counter suit TO recover MS
hD, r,covnr over S9OO,OOO which the company had
n obliged TO pay damages to property was
bcc,,n 1udge ingrahnm decided several months ago
In favor of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
EnR Tile HOSPITAL COLLECTION.

The following additional amounts hay" been received
ON account ~ ac Hospital saturday ana sunday 'o''
lection by general treasurer, Charles L"nef' No.
l. Nassau-st:
Madison square. Presbyterian. s7al 81 Aon ana
Il Jimoihv Episcopal s@27 10. Covenant He-bv
t.rIau sio7 o. Rye Pres hy'cran Church. 80 Pnrim
,e.oclatlon $50: 81 Johns Chapel. Episcopal. SO
Grace Chapel Episcopal ~ 25 81 Augustine ;
Chanel Episcopal, III 90; >ieg,l BROTHERS ana EN-
,iov.s s.7 so; Mount Ncboh Lodge +. ana A. NJ
aoi. Ascension Memorial chapel, Episcopal 30
.w.dish Bethesda Church, $l2 90, Mariner Iempi"'
paptist 70. Paint. oil. drug and chemical 'rh'e'' "'
, r. An,backer. trow,irer VI auxiliary: fhcb"rd' q"
Kn,,ror and 4. b. Ansbackrr "a co., go a"ndh'im'
Nbcrg 4 CO.. Pfcfc. ~ Iavanburg Harrison lrothrr''
+, CO. Edward iIls son Co, Nichols 'h'imcii
rornany j. NJ Huber. schulz Bcrge. ko"cI ~
Noylus r. J. Wsddcll & CO.. Heller * Mcf%' FINN
c,l,uun a CO.. standard Varn,h COmpan, AMI D. Lee
.uIth 4 CO.. ~ cact Batt"lle a Rrnwick. F-o' n
v.pu.lmann. Rocss'.r Il Ilaaslachc" Chemical Com
many Toch Brother and :. AdlcrS sons Si' ea'li
,yiuI,m IIarant 4 Co and u A. An'bach"r, fio
rho coal trade by Ward olyphah'. >lickn"y.
ronvoclnm 4 CO.. Williams Peters. y. = swords a
Co, Dickson 4 Eddy. Iladdoc' shoi.. '".' l. n.
po,t, 4 Co.. A. = Van Wcle Co.. WilhaEi iiorre
4 Co., W.illncy a Kcmm.rcr M."k,r o., y.
i'm a GO. and Ward 4 ,lPhaii' 70 'ach' H"p""
A y r., Tran -. Co., $40 . ~ a.,
r. o wamnu'e fund Mrs. John A. Low"ry. No. ~
V.st Thirty -nfth-si. treasurer has f.,oN'd we 10y
lowing additional contributions s,oo IN Wiz Iion.
Jones and Mis J: A. de- Rnim rio" M's sn ,"' Wr.
~ r. O. uavrnleyer, Mrs. Nathan Chandler Mn.
charles T. Birncv. Nrs. Anscn hara ann VT WIS.,
Robert Waller $40 each; Nr9 >; I';'i NJ; w.t.
'".,,ig ID smith, MIR. g. ". cunningham ard MIS-
Frederick r. Cook, - cach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE SENATE CONTEST IN CONNECTICUT
A CLOSE RACE BETWEEN SENATOR HAwLEY AND
GOVERNOR BULKELEY.

A CLOSE RACE BETWEEN SENATOR HAwLEY AND
GOVERNOR BULKELEY.
Hartford Jan. 7-wcdnesday next at O'Clock the
Republican legislative caucus will meet to nominate
ta,,ddat, for United States Senator, ana the cehm
stances which viii attend serve TO make II more inter
csting and exciting than any similar caucus III the
state since the Iawley Jewell contest, which resulted
in the election OF Senator Plat for his first term Tile
contest between senator Iawey and Ex-Governor
pulke,y has grown more intense the present week or
since the members OF the new Legislature nave bech
in the city, than before and the outlook IS NOT III MI
clear rs 10 the probable choice OF the caucus. Both
candidates have made earnest and careful canvass
and both feel justified in making claims that they are
ahead.
II is the general sentiment OF the Democratic party
TINT David A. Wells shall receive the complimentary
nomination for senator at the caucus OF Democratic
legislators no other candidate has yet appeared Oh
that side OF the Issue.
During tbe deadlock and the refusal OF the ContrOner
Of the state TO draw the customary orders ior INC
maintenance OF the Institutions and expenses OF inc
State that is from July. 1891 Governor Bnlkeey pau
the bills Of the State from his own resources 10 tho
amount OF 9200.379 80. All this money was pad
from funds outside the Treasury OF the state although
there were enough funds In that treasury to pay all
the expenses aud bills. since July, or the period
when Controller staub Obeye1 the mandates OF the
court the money has been returned TO him, and
small balance from the United states Government
turned into the state Treasury II is believed that
such an instance Is unknown not only In the history
Of Connecticut but OF other state where a toy
ernor has for over year paid from his own resources
the running expenses of state
The new State gtNernment was successfully IN
auguraed Wednesday, and the recommendations OF
Governor Morris about what II has been eX-
pected they would be. The chief Interest Is In the
two recommendations which concern the amendment
Of the Constitution. and thr change In the method Oh
appointing county commissioners. The CONSTITUTION
Is held up rs an anlquated document when does not
provide for the proper representation OF the peop"
The Republican newspapers Of the State are taxing
special delight I'm quoting from Governor Russell ol
Massachusetts VIVA has restat.d in his inaugural al
dress the exact argument the Republicans have usd
for town representation during the discussion on the
Constitution revision. A to the county commissioners
Governor Morris suggests that they should be elected
by the people in precisely the same manner "a a'
s6er,fs are and the power taken MON the Legs.
lnture where ii now rests. Whether ths cna"Go
can be accomplished with the present Legislature II
| "A problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
- TIM NEW SOUTH Ar THE BROADWAY.

Clay NJ. Greene and Joseph II. Grismer's play. 1.-THE
New SOUTH which Is running Just now ut the broad
Theatre, claims more attention for It's Story IMAM
fr any views which 1t affords OF southern HE Or
character In its local bearings II may be correct
enough but II has not much show that Is distinctly
original or even unusual With the story II Is dihcr
ent The plot Is strong and well worked out. Ih'rc
are marks OF defective finish here and there. but The
form Of the Whole aud well conceived There
many convenllonalts but that Is not an objection
In itself, and the audiences which enjoy mel"urHha
such this is enjoy the cOnventl0nnlItles The ace
Ing OF the niece is Of various and widely divergent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
DEATH OF A. A. LOW.
CLOSE OF HIS LONG AND SUCCESSFUL.
OAREEp

A. 4. Low one Of the bostknOwn business men Of
this city, and highly hon0r"d and respected citizen
OF BROOKLYN died Yesterday at his home. 40. HERE
pont Place. in thnt city. Ills death was expected
early last week. when he dangerously ILL., but H.
aftcrward Improved. and the end came sudGerly ut
o 80 a.. III. yesterday. Mr.. Low rcarly eighty
two wears old and always enjoyed vigorous health.
fortnight ago he took heavy cold. and pneumcnit
followed But he was recovering from II until sd
den change occurred and heart failure produced a'h
Mr. Low was one Of the wcathcSt and most widely
known residents Of BROOKLYN where h" lived more
than half century. lie amaSeci Torture In the
tea trade aud took deep interest IN the PUZZLE affairs
o. both New York and Brooklyn. His son. seth Low.
IS president OF Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
u,,v9 ya MORE BULLION PURCHASES

oo.ton. jan There was special meeuhs Oh
the stock Exchange today NJ wmeh Tue onoN'iis
w ,,,or recommended by the Governing Commit
Tee. was adopted
n,soved That nasmuch a. the continued purchase OF
1.-Two, nv the Treasury. Of the United states Is r"pluy
di,inr gold from the country. we respectfully u'se h"'
IN. sherman OF 1890, so far a. IL r1aF' 10 '"c
,..e ~ silver bullion by they United Suites "oN'rhe"'
Ia Immediately repealed believing that this VIII restore
the confidence Of people In the currency ana secure
,n stability Of the Commercial aud agricultural interests
OF the Natcn $500, . ... D.. ,..
Resolved That copy Of this resolution DC sent !" "o
c.n.,o,s and l,epr ,scntitiyes from Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
WORKING ron BETTE POSTAL SERVICE.

" T. Campbell assistant general superintendent
NJ tho Railway Mail service; ". J. Pollock super
in,rndcnt OF free delivery Of III" Po't"hce Depart
ment and Postmaster Van C"tt N~'"r"aN 'o"''''
ucd their work relative TO reporting 'h ''o po,''
needs OF the city. For an hour ana h'i '''.S
-. I'm consultation with a committee II the pun
u.ncrs Of trade Journals which was appointed Oh
FRIDAY. and consisted Of W. H. Johnson f. y
rrown NJ r. Richardson Colonel Chhord Ino'"p
son and NJ II. Mallory. These men afterwards en-
pnuid shortly relieve the overcoming oil second
class mail IN the lnsfohc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
rHa rAILOHS CONVENTION ENDS.

Tn. convention Of the Ncw- York State Custom Fore
men rai,ors' Association, which called to nd +
on Friday adjourned yesterday afternoon W. L.
Webster president Of the association, presided NJ
The morning session Yesterday TIL mas D. Denny al
dressed the convention, telling tile delegate WHY
"mercant tailoring should be divorced from lhe
clothing trade A. T. Hulqhst gave practical 'aih
on irving on coats At the afternoon session Charlie"
Heckllneer and > F. De Jones gave pactiral mks
On wOmep's tailoring, with drafts ana cxpauaiions.
The next convention will probably BE- held Ia July
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
,os, gcr WlY ANA bIER ~ THE STORM.

Kos,on jan Mrs. James iIaverstocR' VI N"ll's-
,.v visited friend living New Pond Road, "elies'
lev. on Tuesday. she started for home atou' ~
o,cock that night but did not arrive there lho"sn
continuous search was made trace OF her was to"a
mill Yesterday afternoon. when her DEAD OouN WIS
dt.cnv.rcd by two boys in a field. she had lost her
ov An the s,vrr. storm and pcll>h"d from exposure
Sin, len YES n wdoWrr and sin children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Tu,0 PTLLuAN CARS DITCHED

blackberry. A. r. Jan. THE w's'bound passenger
raIn ON the Atlantic and aclc Railroad was wrecR~'
tv, miles east Of here yesterday. Two Pullman cars
were thrown In the ditch. The rest oil the cars "''
III. rails but remained upright. A Pullman con-
,, ,r s,roe, WIS IN, only person injured seIi.
ouslv' The injured were taken TO the Needles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
~ EYpRENI DELAYED 81 4 WRECK.

crcord y H. Jnn IA fv,ight train on IN"
concord division of the Boston and Maine Railroad
broke apart between Enfield aud Lebanon this morn
ing and SIX cars were thrown from the track blocking
,, ro.d ~ badly that the express from Quebec and
Noutrral arrived here seven hours nate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

sorts There Is none in II better than that OF james
A. Herne. who plays the part of vllanouS negro
Joseph Il. GriSmor one of tn writer's Of the play and
Miss Phoebe Davis play the leading parts In the
usual way Of such heroes and hcroneS. though, per
maps with n0r cOmmondable mOdcra lion. scot,
Cooper and Frank Lander conspicuous and sntis
iactory, and the other parts played by Charles
Mackay Miss Katherine Grey. Miss Belle Bucklin
Harry Davenport. Miss Marie Rene. lobroplt Blinn
Benjamin Cotton, Harry &. Flor and Miss Susie John
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
uoc, ara GETTIy1 SChRCt.

ITO n,lce Of hog products. according TO II. o..
,rour A Co.. Is the highest that II has been III Ten
ro,,s This Is due to scarcity OF hogs. II there
c,e hogs enough I'm The country they would come ''o
tia market at the present prices. Tn IhurS""S
,horc were only 20 900 hogs received ~ Ihlrngo. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
uouysrr,1 rOJSOyIyrI TRTAl POSTPONED

p,,s,nro Ian The trial OF the Homestead poison
inc c,s.s which wrr. on the list for Monday, mas
been POSTPONED until Wednesday. feature OF the
trial viii be- expert evidence on both sides lh"r'
will bc SURPRISES all through the case. rs every on"
nnu.ct.d with n seems be- making my st"ry OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Foundry and Factory,
526, 528 and $50 West 25th ST

against 81 900 on The same day year ago. The
reports from omaha show 5000 rs against o,oVo
year ago and Kansas city, 1000 ~ against 1000
last wear. Friday prices were: Chicago. - -
10 ~ 20: Kansas CITY, I'll 10 20 - 10; Omaha, ~ 10
10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
uPPICJT ~ NAMES WAE DEPARTMENT.

,,crs,, No Ian. In the management Of Names
,ror depor, men. for the last few years. IL has been
learned the military appropriations have been over
drawn and the accounts have been loosely kept ana
as result deficit Of some $4,000 or more IS r'por"
rs having been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

"lIcre /. q man Wno ought 10 have a goou Io' u
con -, There Is a Na,aucv IN the oflc". sHld ''''
liant IN Worth IT. bis head hos hN'' Ter S'S'''"N
after reading In. following extract from '''''' !"
which the man referred 60 ASKED for emp"'m'"'
d. | am fortv.sx year, old. hasr quit" u I'flnN nan
i,,J b,r. thirty four wears know ia" trad" Wei
don't smoke chow tobacco nor dilhk "W,N'N' "'"
trv ,o Keep from lyiug %, much aN p"~Sl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
WHEN EATING

becomes troublesome, digestion
defective, sleeping an impossible
ity pretitc ceases, take Johann
1fOG. Malt Extract. Ii
act, like a charm and tastes
splendid. BE sure to get the
q" gcnuinc.n which must have the
signature Of Johann Hoif' on
the neck of every bottle, and take
n, substitute. Use Johann Hon's
Malt Bonb0ns for Sore Threat,
Coughs. Colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
V.ea~ee rotlr VI ctes>on.
SaI,ds d. foratr Fl lairlr mat"nnai>e'
Clos d. Nougrot.

Biscuit glarr.
Fruit. o'a,,s ''ai'1uN Matt"n> k'''''
il,"S
Ia .ln. d. b,in- chaud. Pechc- de h1in- ch'nu''
CAT.
tnCaic q liqu'uis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

rr'f II about time tll- trave,tv ~ sport was wiped
N n,, f,cr 81 tlc earth At Gloucester on fr"'N
,oyy and ic. were. .pd oil ia" track 80 thA' tue
winter carnival ~ racing miIh pr",''n' ., h,
+, i've, Ti, ,.uth las IT, hla'h spot - Wi -
Mar auG TIE. NOON and tv" "i 10" hia'h'N' "'' W.
N.,N Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

The MARQUIS de- Mor's the " ltbr" Parole group
and the Hebrew seam (" be having Il lN'' um' !"
pari- la, the Marul. given M ranchng Hi'"g''"'F
go, ,oI., g., ,l,. f,utnf True his experience OH The
e., -. ~, ,, ,,,,t..t No. -i,l, description. but h"
d IA ,,i, # : me- ~ III, cattle trades VIII
- dow, IA bi.tory ~ examples of what can b" done
In fla. West VITA - man who has NOR" money IMAM ne
l,rows what to de- with His first Investment ""'
in what ne supposed to Dee herd OF 10000 ca'''',
fo- which nc agreed 20 pay 80 head sort vi
q. RIM yay' was made. and the animals were ur'N'"
tforo him 10 Ice cuuncd by himself ana lbs partners
l., ,i ,urc,n.. II wa, big undertaking. but they
W A. rnu,,h with IL I'm due time. ana the money
ZOO 900 was paid down. In les than week ne
unr,uI. made n discovery. Instead 81 h'iu oi
,,, ,,,,l. n. had hnugh OF 10000. when iiiu
h,.n driven past him fonr times and c"nh,.u lou, lou,
times The swinders nude g"on h'n , , ',I
II was "A long time before the Marquis "o"u "'"'"i
,dge hat M. hnd been made Il fool Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
STRAY NOTES HERE AND THERE

Miss Lolita Brown. whose dr,-S Augustus L. Brown
did not slash Is referred TO " model in Broad
way cloak house. This Is all wronG. Miss Brown
Is not "A model at all. but figure" distinction
vigorously Insisted by the young women who make
comfortah. salaries irving on cloaks and other ouer
garments for t.r trade In the larg" wholesale manu-
featuring houses. They would Willingly be called
" shapes" H. nodr's." The latter they regard II
,omcw hat beneath them In dignity the word btlh-
used generally To designate persons who pose for
pninirrs or scup;ur,. In one OF the largest cloak
houses in the city The figure" NJ" required 10 dress
shoulder traps. balloon sleeves. pnniers or other d,
hpurrmcnts. They ar" a looking l"f Of ""nieh'
Members Of the southern socety estimate that
there are in New York about 10000 ,ouihcrners most
Of whom are making fair liyingS More than 900
Of tlrrn voted in the las clccilon an Increase Of
5000 over the vote in previous years 10 The
sourrncr starting ont IN HE ii Is serious question
whether hr shall take Horace Grrel"Ns advice anu
90 West follow hi, own Inclination ana 20 Nor'H'
Texas is liicra, OVcrrun With Gcorgans. Tonnes
Alnr minns and Miss--ipranN. but there are
enough hft I" make "A II p"cta'l" co'onN j." "'
metropolis.
on January 10 a ricl yourg bachelor will give
spring" dinner to niue Of hl, friends AMI rs the
menu T. something of a curiosity at thi- season be-
Is willing that It should be published for the benefit
Of TIE community. Here II Is
Mrun-
CHATEAU Yqurm. lob4.
rotase "r'n~ N'r" .N"s l,... s.,,,,,n,n,,
AmOnrllddo. lSiI.
Olive. Anauir. ,ll,c- Raids.
Ch0mpguon. fa~ ceis-e-.
Aio, a IA Mare hale
:, hlo,. Johaunl.bcrgc cabinet Au>lc'e.
sdc d'agneau. -,ace men,he
lcut- IOl, P'mi"r> ~ rm"u'''
Grand Soc.
AsI~rcc. Ioll andOise.
Supreme d. poulc du puntemp' auN rnh'e'
solicit az M.r,squin.
V.ta>,e ctes>o1
sa.,ds d.. tnrat. ct larIr mas"nnsl'e
Clos d. Nougrot
Biscuit glare.
r..,- ot,... ,,,t,,tN Marron, glace,.
crises. r i'"H
Ia .tr. A.. ioin- cNaud.. Pechc- de h1n- chand-'
CAT.
tocnic lqu'ufS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

ON ianunry l2 ricl yourg hnclrlor VIII give
SPRING dinner to nu" Of his friends. ana n the
menu T. something of curiosity at thi- season hr
Is wiling that II should published for the benefit
of tue community. Here II Is
The herald., 1893-07-23
THE o. CHALYBHUs.
Horticultural Commissioner Scott Has ns
Interestin in Fumfgators.

horticultural Commissioner Scott Has NO
Interestin Fumigators.
County Horticultural Commissioner
Scott reiterated yesterday to HERALD
reporter that he has not the slightest
prejudice against the Australian lady
bird, orcus ehalybeus. He said that no
one will be better pleased than himself
if it performs the work it ought to in
eating up red and black scale. He said
it could not be said that he had any in
terest in the use of fumigating apparatus
other than to see that the fruit pests did
not thrive in his district.
None OF the fumigating tentB and
LIQUID supplied by the county was fur
nished for more than cost, and none of
the money, therefore, passed through
his hands, and he had no direct or indi-
rect pecuniary interest in it. He simply
carried out the ordinance of the supervi-
sors.
Mr.. Scott said some people, after read
ing the article in yesterday's HERALD,
had spoken to him as if he had some
selfish interest in the matter, but the
article could only have borne such an
Interpretation by violent presumption.
Mr. Scott said the steel-blue beetle
will have all the protection he can give
it to allow it to show what it can do.