davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
SALOONS COMPLAINED OF.
Bishop wigger objects to One and Rev.
MIR. Atkinson to Another.

Bishop wiggsr objects to Ono and Rev.
MIR. Atkinson to Another.
The Excise Committee OF the Board of
Aldermen consisting Of Aldermen
Marion, cbairman; Salinger and
Dusenberry met in the Alder
manic Chamber last night
to hear the remonstrances against the
renewal OF licenses for j. q. Morse, ar No.
178 Ocean avenue; John Wiley of
Sixth and Monmouth street,
aud John Highland of No. 40
West Side avenue. Norse's place was
com planned of as an alleged disorderly
place as singing was kept up until late
hour. The conplainants maintained
that the saloon is not necessity.
10 Wiley's place Bispop Wigger and the
Pastor Of the Polish Church opposite the
saloon demonstrated. TO Highlands
place the Rev. John Atkinson, Charles
Judge, Commissioner Beach. William
Woodruff. D. P. Bloomer, Monroe SIM
mons, Churchill Broadhead and J. S.
Fairchild The saloon they maintain was
q nuisance and hurtful to the
locality. Tne committee did not
say openly that the licens es
would not be granted but it was infer
red. Many other liquor dealers will pro-
baby be compelled TO give up their husi-
ness because of inability to secure
licenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
WILL BURN HIM ALIVE.
Awful Fate Awaiting the Negro
Murderer of the Ray Sisters.

BARDwELL, KY, July Z. 1898 All the
trains Of last night and this morning
brought in crowds from neighboring
towns in Kentucky. Tennessee aud Mis-
souri. The alleged murderer of the Ray
sisters says his name is Charles Miller.
and is undoubtedly the same man who
has been robbing houses In the neigh
boring towns of Fulton. Clinton and
Milan for the past two weeks.
Six gold rings from J. A. Porter's store
in Clinton were found In his possession
after his arrest, smeared with dirt and
clottsd with blood. but were easily
idsntified by Porter. who is here.
The negro was well-known to this sec
tion or the Stale, having travelled from
place to place giving glass.eating and
water-drinking exhibitions A raw
chicken, feathers aud entrails. was his
favorite dish.
Another favorite Dastime with him was
to eat cat and swallow bits OF lamp
chimneys and dirt and clay. He could
drink four or five gallons of water with
out winking his eyes
At 7:50 o'clock a telegram from Wick
life. Il small town eight miles north of
here. stated that the posse Of men had
reached there from Sikeston with the
prisoner, who was pleading for mercy.
AT eight O'Clock the crowd around the
depot here was Increasing every minute,
and W. r. Parker of Fulton, KY, made
an earnest speech, advising them to do
everything In an orderly way.
MIR. Ray, father of the murde red girls,
requested that they should allow him to
light the pile of wood, which would burn
the fisnd to a crisp.
At 8 30 Prof. j. NJ. Spejght, of Clifton.
addressed the mob Of citizens. who seem
perfectly cool. determined to do their
duty as men.
Speight begged them to do everything
in an orderly way, aud not as a matter of
show. but as a matter of necessity.
This 10 prohibitlon town, and no whis-
key or other intoxicating liquor was
taken by any OF the crowd. Men are
here from every towu In this part OF the
State.
LATEST NEWS.
BARDwELL. KY, July THE crowd
now NUMBERS thousands, aud when
Miller was taken from the train a mad
rnsh was made ana for q few minute
norning could oe heard above the shout 8
and nothing could be seen for the dust.
J'he unhappy father announced from the
stsnd:-"This is the man who killed my
children; let us burn him at the proper
time, but let as keep quiet"
Governor Brown has offered $500 re
ward fer the arrest and conviction of the
III urderer, but as he will never bs tried,
he won't be convicted. The whole State
militia could not suppress this mob.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
NO HEARING AT TIE CENTRAL.

1t was reported that an examination of the
cause that led to the running of one of the
Central Railway Company's locomotives and
cars attached into the river about a week ago
would take place before Superintendent Peddle
today. AT the Office of the superintendent a
News reporter referred TO Train Dispatcher
Frech. Train Dispatcher Frech said he had
heard of no further exam ination.
.sThe case ended some days ago. said Mr..
Frech with the dismissal of the men in charge.
II it has been reopened know nothing about It,
and If 1t had been think would know
Engineer Jim Ewing, Fireman George
Wink and Brakeman Willism Appleton were
dismissed after the accident Ewing was not on
the engine at the time of Its plunge, but was
held responsible.
There is general sentiment among the men
about the yards however, that the men eventu-
ally be reinstated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
cARAvELs AT CHICAGO.
Joyous Reception of the Primitive Graft
at the Fair Grounds.

at the Fair Grounds.
FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July z, 1S93.-
The arrival of the Spanish caravels at
Jackson Park today was source Of
great interest to the visitors and was the
cause of attracting an unusually large
attendance at the Fair. The weat her
was perfect. and hours before the most
sanguine could reasonably have expected
the caravels to arrive, the vantage points
on beach and piers were crowded with
spectators awaiting TO welcome the
strange messengers from over the sea.
AT the parK elaborate arrangements had
been made to receive the caravels aud
every person of importance or Interest
from the highest official TO the widest
denizen. Of Midway Plaisance, seemed
anxious to participate in the ceremonies.
The reports of the arrival of The vessels
at Evanston and their progress toward
the park were given out from time to
time aud allayed for the moment the inn
patience of the spectators. When the
vessels finally did appear in sight the
news flashed along the beach instantly
and following the exultant cheering
came the din of a multitude of steam
whistles that told everybody in the park
that the quaint craft. whicn hailed
all the way from Spain were nearing the
palaces erected in honor of the man who
dared to sail the unknown Atlantic four
centuries ago. Interest ceRtered upon
the Santa Maria, as she is now not only
the largest of the collection put she is
the only oBe that is completely fitted up
and finished to resemble inside as well as
out the original type.
Captain Concas and his officers on the
Santa Ma ria were brought in steam
launches to the landing in the great basin
on the north side of the AarI-
cultural building. As they passed
under the Peristyle the south
sea islanders gave their war
songs, at the same time driving their
canoe over the water at full speed Tne
Vancouver Island indians, In their sal
mon fishing dugouts, the Spaniards in
their Characteristic manner, the Esqui-
maux ranged alongside the launches in
their slim kyacks and every bell and
steam whistle In the grounds clamored.
Senator John Sherman delivered an
eloquent address after the landing OF the
visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The fountain Of the W. c. t. u, at Mont
gomery street and Newark avenue, will contain
Ice water during July and August.
George Percy. of Monticello avenue caught
weakflsh in the bay on the Fourth. This il the
first of the season.
There was a rousiug meeting at the Salvation
Army tent last night.
The Wanser Club picnic comes off Jnly 10.
Tha Key stone Club, will hold a summer nights
festival at Pohlmann's on Wednesday night,
July II.
Hudson Section, No. 8, Cadets of Temperance.
will produce Aunt Peabody's Neices," at
Columbia Hall. Tonnee avenue this evening.
A ball lamp exploded in Henry Spier's house
at No. II Zabriskie street, last evening, and
caused damage to the extent of $40.
The official bond Of Constable Joe" Locke.
in $1,0C0 was approved by the Finance Board
last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
P|DCOCK' DISASTER,
Somerset Co. Bank Closed
on Complaint of Com
missioner DurYea.
THE "OLD MANS" PAPER THE CAUSE
Over $85, 900 With the Ex-
Congressman as Maker
or Endorser.
mi, o,
IE "OLD MANS" PAPER THE CAUSE
The Supreme Court Clerk Denies
That Confessed Judgments of
s65. coo Have BeenFiled.
snecinl 10 me Jcraeu cftn Ne,s,.


TRENTON. July Z. 1898 -'cne Attorney
General. for state Bank Commissioner
George S. Duryea. asked the Supreme
Court today for ruls to show cause why
a receiver should not be appointed for the
Somerset County Bank,a state bank de-
ing business at Somerville and said to be
embarrassed because it has SS5.000 OF
paper with ex-Cong ngressmar JaneisoR
Pidcock as either maker or enjorser.
The bill filed states that the assets
are believed to be unsafe be-
cause Of che mortgages whic Mr..
Pidcock has placed Non his pro perty.
The rule to show cause is returnable
next Wednesday, and until lhe rule is
disposed of. the bank will have to close
its doors. The order OF the court was
served on the bank this aftsrn DON. The
Clerk of the Supreme Court denies
teat confessed judgments to the amount
of S65, 900 have been filed in the Suprem g
Court, mnde to Alvah A. Clark by j..
Nelson Pidcock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
THE MISSIONS MOVE.

The Newman Rescue Works VIII Have
New Headquarters.
The Newman Mission has secured the
building at NO. 107 Grand street, for
merly occupied by the Hasbronck Iusti-
tute, and will hold it's first meeting there
probably next Sunday afternoon. To-
night the mission workers Will ceie hrate
the Anniversary of the conversion OF Mrs.
Evans. About a year ago Mrs. Evans
was released from the Snake Hill Psni-
irntiary on the compietion of Term Ior
intemperance. She went to the Mission
and made start in sober life whicn
abe has sfeaufastly continued. Super
tntendeat Newman secnred home tor
her iu q ahighlY respectable down town
family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
A LAKE SHORE FLYER.
special to we Jersey c.tg Ne.gs.

Special to The Jersey CITY Netos.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July z, 1893 The fast
mail on the Lake Shore Railroad gave
that line an opportunity yesterday to
show that in the matter of speed it is
able to make as good a record as the best.
The train consisted of seven heavy mail
cars and baggage car, drawn by Engine
No. 568. with Engineer Charles Allen i'll
charge. IJ left here two hours aud fifteen
minutes late and was brought into Eris,
IS miles. IN one hour and ferty-eight min
utes. This time is. two minutes faster
thaa that of the Exposition flyer. and the
markable. A stop was made at Dunkirk
for water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
ODoNNELL WANTED TO KICK ROE.

Frederick Roe of Ninth street was this morn
ing before Police Justice O'Donnell on a charge
of negiecting to properly provide for the sup
port of his family He said he makes about 81
a week, and acknowledged that he gave his
wife only So for the support of the family, con-
ssting of himself, wife and three children, and
that he spent the other ST. for beer The JUS
tice told Roe that he would like to take MIN out
in the yard and kick him until he made UP his
mind to do right, as he would realize more sat
isfaction in administering punishment in this
way than dealing out the legal method. Roe
was remanded for further inYestigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
NO REMOVAL OF cENTRARS SHOPS.

With reference to the report that the Central
Railroad shops at Elizabethport had shut down
for the first time since 1856 throwing hundreds
of Elen out of employment, well known offic-
ial said this morning;-
1T is only for short season presume. You
see, all the company'S rolling stock is on the
road at this season of the year, and there is
nothing for the men to do cannot speak
authoritatively, but do not think that the com
pany has any idea of removing its paint shops
from Ellzabethport 1t needs new shops very
badly, but my impression is that when new
shops are erected they will be erected at Eliza.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
AGAINST GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

NEW York, July 7. 1893. "A Judgment
was entered yesterday in the Supreme
Court in favor OF the First National Bank
of Chicago against Ex-Governor James
f. Campbell. Of Ohio, In suit brought
on promissory note for $1,000. Tue
amount OF the judgmept, which includes
the costs OF the suir, is $5.22S so.
Lawyers Peckham aud Tyler are the
counsel Tor the bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
A UEARTLEss YOUTH.

Alfred Losel. of No. so7 Seventh street.
caused the arrest OF a youth named Charles
him and his family bY running over his root,
dIscharging an air gun through his windows,
and with it psrforating the roof. throwing rub
bish upon his premises and making himself .
initiating his acts by threatening to cut open
Mr.. Losers head The complainant did not de-
sire to prosecute, only wanted relief and on
Bowman's promising that he would cease his
annoyance he was released on parole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Morris Collins and James Mamane, both live
In the same house, No. cal Henderson street.
Last uignt they met In the hallway and got into
a quarrel, which, as Mamane alleges resulted
In Collius punching him several times in the
face while he (Mumane) never raised his hands.
Collins was arrested on complaint OF Mamane,
charged with assault and battery but there was
nothing in the case and Justice O'Donneli
advised, the complainant dropped It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
SAMPLE OF LAWYERS FEES.

The Board of Freeholders last night received
from Counsellor Frederick Frambach and Judge
Thomas f. Neonan their bills for profes sional
services in the contested election of Swar tz
against Noouan. Mr.. Frambach's bill was for
S94983 and Judge Noonan's charges were
S645. s0 The Board referred the bills to the
Finance Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
MA97.ERS OF FACr.

Cleansing, beautifying, preserving the
teeth, use Dentellaria Tooth Wash, it hard
ems the gums and gives delightful fra
GRANGE to the breath.
If you have a cold: be sure and get q bot
tie of that we'll known Remedy, Carey's
Cough Compound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
UNCoLLHcTED TAXES.

In response to a request from the Board
of Finance City Collector p. H. O'Neill
has filed voluminous report showing the
taxes not collected for the years Of 1855 80.
There still remains to be collected for 1883
S196, ,466 so and 1889 S251, ,253.01 or total Of
SAT. 1881. The Finance Board will take
immediate measures for the collection of
these arrearageS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
THIS ROY M0N,T Stay AT HOME.

Philip Lynch still refuses to stay at home.
He lives when he can be kept there, at No: 34S
Eighth street, but IL fond of adventure. When
arrested Tuesday night in the Third precinct,
Philip who Is eleven years Of of age, promised
to be good boy and go home with his mamma
He went home, but got out again. He was
again taken into custody last night at the Five
corners. He is held to await the action of JUS
tice Macs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
If the paby Ia Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried REM
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoa,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
THIS TEA TOO STRONG.

At half-past nine O'Clock this morning George
Mellinan aged tweuty-eight years, residing at
No. 10 Renwick street, New York, while vt
foot crushed by box of tea falling on II. He
was taken to 81. Francis Hospital In the police
patrol wagon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
CITY HALL COMMISSION.

The City Hall Commissioners will probably
award some contr racts tomorrow. The Finance
Comm 'ssionere were asked TO secure ,he $780,
O00 authorlzsG by law aud place it at The dis
posal OF the commission at once. The petition
wQs dlsd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
ARLINGTON Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso.
cation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and a half miles from Court
House; Is minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
ngton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
ARIONy GARDEN PARTY.

The Arions will have a garden party next
Saturday evening. President Wuths Is expected
back from his vacation on Friday night and it
is anticipated that he will have charge of an ex-
cellent programme Of music aud other enter
tainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, July {, lS9s.-weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight p NJ
Saturday-For: Southeastern New York, includ-
ing Long Island, also for Connections and Nortn-
ern New Jersey;-Fair, except showers tonight
over Connecticut and the eastern haH Of Long
Island, stationary temperature, uortherly, shift
ing to southerly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others, is 1t not reasonable to be-
lieve that 1t will also be of benefit to your
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18

Those who have used Dr.. Kings
New Discovery know lis value, and
those who have not have now the OPP
portunity to try it free, Call at the
Hood River Pharmacy and get trial
bottle free. Send your name and adj
dress to Ii. i. Bucklen 4 GO, Chicago,
and get u sample box Of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills free, as well as copy OF
Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free, All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you nQth,
ing,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
l.. u. Brown Dead.

The death of l.. II. Brown, the Port
land capitalist, occurred ut that city
Tuesday. Mr. Brown was quite well
known here, having spent the summer
of 1892 in Hood River. 1,r, Brown
was Of genial disposition, and thou h Il
great sufferer from osthmt, was never
known to complain, He was for a
number Of years proprietor of the 1T.
Charles hotel, Portland, and was well
known nj! over the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
Irnn0ycr's Ia lc2.

At fuckers hall Friday evco Nov.
2lth. Basket supper. Gents without
partner, who can, will please bring
basket. An officer will be present. and
order will prevail Everybody cor
daily invited Tickets 50 cts. Grand
march at s O'clock. COMMITTEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,

for sale.
tIi.s WnIb,ns nnl guy oro ,f.,tf,a
Ntra NM ''''''7
=,
, tnr s",a,t ri,,It ''''' ''''' t'''''
The dance Friday night Inst was
quite ""il intended.
Timothy, red clover aud alfalfa seed
at Rand Dcui ~ coz.
Mrs Iinnrnnu boa bocn oultc sir,,
but IL rrrnvrtIn,s rnpidlv
,,,.. a. g,,,.l,..u .n.t,.., L...,,,
rr,,, ,rn, n"it.. Wan,i,,,, ii,, '''''''' ''''''''
'0''' ~ '''''''7 ''''''''''
Captain and Mr." Nud " Nlnhns were
NV '"''''''S ''7''''R ''''''''''
T., Locke and family arrived home
from the worIdH ta,r Fucsiuy
Wu to,.tl1, l.o Go,.. As,f,ra Sat-.
urday, to remain over winter.
4,,,l,,. o,. ,...,.,.. "A o.,,..,.,r .,,, or
q, I',t,,,' ,h,,.,l - ,hn d.,,,l ,tor,.
,r,. ~ =" ''''' ,''',' " ~ 1n,t. '''''
'''''"7E'''''- ''''''''' Wv Wv "''''
Captain \ - FLOWERS hnS purchased
"A portion Of the John Divers ranch.
Ms Rivers nod her fon Claude left
for Mcdturd " cdnr-day morning
T. p,,,,,,,... ,,.tti .,.tt ~. mol, ,,,,l,.
a,I 49, ,,,tn',,,,n ,r r.,,,, ,n ~ ,.,.,.
cent,
u t.,.,,. .,ny inc, o,t.t.d ,,i,,t-
- ''. ,',. ,,,,
~ r,-,',, ''''' -. .''' '''' ''''''' '''
,,., pt,,.,,, ,a. aon ,,r,,.. ,rn.. f,,.
..' 'T,, tt,, ~ ~ r'.la I t., b..
KIN ,..,,' .,,',s it'. ''',,' - '''' '''''
WI W
,.,,HS iH ,",,,'S l''','H n,. ,,,,', m.,,,io
SS'','''," "','' NV s'''7 l'l
'"'''''' '''''''"'
IlNnua Nnltori have s'npp"d
"''', ,Vt'''s ,.I' -, ~ ""'' " Wv ''"'''9
N''' ~ Va ''''' '''''
The DaIlrs has accumulated four
doctors to take the place of Dr. ltiue-
hart, dcccnsrd.
Drop In aud leave your measure for
the GLACIER \ III guaranteed yea!
If necessary, -paSm.
,,. p..,.. l.. .,n c,n,l,oa +, 0,..
,a,'l, r'n,,, '' i,i,rs, r,,ga1 in fine rfi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-18

Giant powder lu1c and caps at T. {.
Dallas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

expressed wish to join the church.
This friend was Mr.. Minano, He
was baptized last Sunday evenin.
and we expect others Of the Japanese
Commissioners toembrace' the Chris
tian faith before the close of the
Worlds Fair. have been talking
with of the Turkish Commissioners,
and ii Is probable that some of them
will be converted to Christianity in
the near future. I
"Mr. Yoshikawa has wife in
Japan. He has told me that as soon
as he goes back home he will have her
converted, and together they will es-
:ablish missions throughout the Japa-
nese Empire. Ihave convi6ced both
of these converts that the Christian
religion is the true one, and they are
anxious to establish in Japan the
Christian civilization. Two weeks
from tomorrow night Mr., Yoshikawa
and Mr.. Minano will give free tea
at the church. On that occasion they
will publicly declare their faith IN
Christ. The influence that these con-
verts will have among their people in
Japan can not be calculated"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05
Primary Election Notice.
MT. STERLING, August %, lS9

MT. STERLING, August 26, 1893.
All meeting of the City Democrat
ic Committee held At the Court House
for the purpose of calling Democrat
ic Primary, present: s. s. Cassity,
Chairman; A, H. Judy, DIR. r. Q.
Drake and w. A. DeHaven. Com
mittse was called. to order by. s., 8.
Cassity, Chairman. w A, DeHaVen
was made Secretary. 4
Resolved, That Democratic
Primary be held on the 9th day Of
October, 1893, to nominate Demo-
cratic candidates for the offices of
Mayor, Judge of the Police Court,
City Attorney, aud Chief Of Police,
aud for two Councilmen from each Of
the four wards. Said election to be
held at or near the usual voting
places, and to be governed by the
Primary Election Laws Of the State Of
Kentucky. ..r.
Each candidate for the offices here
in named, except those for Council
man and Mayor, shall ON Or before the
23d day Of September, 1893, pay to w
A. DeHaven the sum of ten dollars
each, aud the candidates for Council
men shall pay the sum OF two dollars
each, and the candidates tor Mayor
four dollars each, in likemsnner to de-
fray the expenses of this primary cleo
ton. Amy candidate In default Of the
payment Of the sum above Dsmed,
shall not have his name printed on the
ballots. .
+ All candidates are required to fur
nish lists Of persons whom they desire
40 officers Of this election ten days be-
fore said primary, from which lists
the Committee will select the
officers of said election. There shall
be two Judges, one Clerk aud one
Sheriff for each ward.
Polls to be opened in each ward at
2 q. IN. and closed at 4 p. m.
s. s. CAssrTY, Chm.
A. H. JUDY,
DIR. r.. Q. DRAKE.
w. A. DEHAvLN
Committee.
w. A. DEHAvEN, Sec'y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-05

~ Bees and ,birdscourt thessocietY. OF
man--that is, they seek the locality
where fields and gardens abound, for
they fsre better when human industry
.extorts from the soil the products upOn
+, which they subsist. A Maine bee cul-
turist says it is the rarest thing in the
world to find bees away from the set
clements, or from openings where
Aowers grow. 1t is in the small
forest patches they are oftenest found
and generally not far from the edge Of
the woods. 1t is the same with birds.
There are no cong birds in the nor
thern Maine wilderness, and scarcely
any thing can be called bird life.
!. Birds cluster around, towns and villa.
Res.