davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to
gsther with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. I; THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
.No..s UNDER THE Red FLAG. By Miss M. E.
no KING soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Riaer
No. AROUND THE WORLD IN "a
No I. THE CoRsicAN BY Alex
No / Lady GRACE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
10: J. TIE BLACK DwxRF. b. Sir walter
e e. e. I ? sHl LEE ov z lynn M s ", ssa NM.
a al aSor p spars Tsor,a sy Charlotte n. Braems.
No. IL. Il HLACx TULIP. BY Alexander
MI. n + pgeaEss p rEAs pqeasss;' -.
No, * MERLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Sou.
No is 4 STUDY IN ARLrr ny 4. Conan
DS n. il nocK RUIN; or. THE DAUGHTER OF
the NJ. 1sL1 nosD z KIssE Esi snD 4 UsassRAssss'- B. Char.
l0 ~. = =. hli 4 ss 81 e Of s,P9 T1a Es0ff 3, sylvanu.
: ~ mr. eILrIIs LOVE STORY. BY George
son. AscAELET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. -. the SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir e.
-So.sr. MR. NELSON'S WILL. By q. Rider
~. ~. JENNY HARLowE. BY W. Clarke Rus.
No. n. BEAroNs BARGAIN By Mrs. Alex-
NO II. THE sQUIRE,s DARLING. BY Charlotte
: k s%sa s. 4 aasnR Ru 81 .psrs Y 2 By Alexander
No ~ THE HEIR. BY Charles
4 So FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss N. 4.
Braddon-
Nessi. NO IHokoueHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkis Collins.
By w. ID. 1nacxeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
FEMALE OPIUM SMUGG LERs.

PoRT TOWNSEND. WASH. Aug. 80. 1893.
Matte Straston. an accomplished young
woman Of Port Townsend was arrested
on the steamer City of Kingstan from
Victoria. h. c., yesterday with niue
pounds Of opium in her possession. She
has made frequent trips TO British
Columbia lately. which prompted Gus
toms officers TO ask her IL she had any
opium concealed on her person. She
promptly produced pine pounds from the
and was released,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

THE World after trying yesterday
to discredit the great news beat" of
the Philadelphia Press regarding the
operation upon President Cleveland.
calmly starts in to appropriate the
credit for 1t today. In a headline it
announces that Testimony gathered
by the World" shows that an opera
ton vas performed. IA
This is characteristic Of the World:
but it is the duty OF every honest
paper to stamp out such theft by Civ
ing publicity to the truth. The Phil
adelphia Press has on this occasion
beyond all doubt scored the greatest
achievement in the news getting line,
of the year. 1t is entitled to the full
and undivided credit of exclusively
giving the country the true inside
facts about the Presidents health.
The World came in at the heel OF
the hunt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

sense, fantastic co stumss aud delicious
music. Itdoes not pretend to bs NOR
than it is, an I that is something to be
devouilv thankful for in these days Of
M~unchauseu advance agents aud circus
posters. 1t Is the embodiment Of jollity.
with a leavenlng OF beautiful and truth
full pictures of far away Siam, the land
of the White ELEPHANT. "Wang'' will be
at the Academy OF Music all of next
week. with mAtinees On Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. It is conf
IDENTIFY believed shat The engagement will
be the most successful ever known III
Jersey City. especially as this. rather
oddly. is the only opera to be given at
the Academy during the entire season.
Edwin Stevens, late or the Casino, will
essay the role of Wang, which was
originated by De Wolf Hopper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

Thu above beautiful comedy drama will
be produced at the Academy of Music for
three nights commencing tonight, and
we have no hesitancv In saying that a
rare treat Is In store for BUR theatre goers.
The company is a most excellent Que,
headed by the charming soubretre, Miss
Florence Bindley, who Ia supported by a
cast of rare excellence. The scenic
effects are marvellous aud must be seen
to he anpreciated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
UsED OTHER BoTTLEgs' BOTTLES.

John Schwfnge, a beer seller at No. 553 Grand
street, is Ia trouble. He has, In direct vloIation
bottIing Of liquors. used other peoples bottles
and disposed OF his liquor IN these. The Bot.
tiers Association OF Jersey City, Of which he
is q member. mako 1t their prime object to
served q warrant ON complaint of Detective
Nespibal of the Botrierss Association, on
Schwinge. and the latter will have d hearing be
fore Justice Wilson today. Tue penal limit Is
$lOO or thirty days inaprlsanment, or both.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
ABSCONDED WITH Cash.
A lead ng vineIand Citizen Leaves for
Parts Unknown.

Special 10 The JERSEY Citp Nelrs.
VINELAND, Aug. 81, 1898 Charles h
B%irkensnaw. q prominent citizen OF this
place, Justice Of tho Peace, and until 8
few weeks since Chairman OF the County
Board of ~Freeholdcrs, has disappeared,
and it is stated that he is In Canada. Last
Friday he got several checks cashed by
his friends aud left. as he said, for Phila.
Adelphta to return in tue afternoon. Since
then he has not been seen. On presenra-
ton of the checks at bauk it WAS found
there was no funds on deposit. He Was
executor for the Wadiey estate aud has
I absconded with several hundred dollars
belonging TO the estate. One OF the
b%ondsmen, H. L. Turner, has levied on
his household goods.
Mr.. Birkeushaw has always enjoyed
the confidence of his business associates,
and friends. and he and his wife are
member of the highest society of his
place. His wife is almost heartbroken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
BOB. ABRAMS I

From the Ne,o Brelns1c. cs Home Nesvs.
The Elizabeth journal remarks that
Senator Adrian eau never receive on this
earth the reward he merits. Does the
Journal refer to heAven?-W0rld.
The Journal does not.-J0uTnaJ.
The Home NeaDs would simply ramark
that II would be excessive cruelty for the
World 10 force the Journal 10 be mors
SPECIFIC ia answering los question. The
Senator mas now TO carry u burden of $50
pounds of flesh n the weathsr is sheol
enough for q race track legislator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
Ross Hoboken Theatre.

AT Ross Hoboken Theatre last night a
large audience was convulsed with
laughter. Willie Collier and an excel
lent company appeared In a new version
Of "Hoss Ard Hoss," and scored a big
hit. The play, with Its new Gestures. is
one of the funniest now before the public.
New gags and several pleasing sDecialities
have been introduced, and the play ran
without a hitch last night. Willie Col
lier as Judge Willie Hoss is funnier than
ever. He sang pRrodies on several of the
latest duties which brought down the
house. Several pretty young women are
In the cast.
Tonight and tomorrow night 1.-THE
Midnight Alarm" will be produced at this
theatre, and on Saturday night "a Trip
to Chinatown will De the attraction.
There Will be no matinee on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE

Otto Bonnie of Central avenue has been ar
rested for assault and battery on charge pre-
ferred by his wife. She makes affidavit before
Justice Diehn that on Tuesday night Bonne
rushed AT her with q big carving knife. She be-
came frightened and attempted to stay his
temper, She was struck on the arm by his fist.
Constable Locke served the warrant on Bonus
last night. Bonnie refused an offer of bail from
o friend and will remain In the City Jail to
wait action by the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31


Hobokeu's Good Library Example.
We are glad to see that the Hobo
ken Library Trustees are working SO
hard to get a library building for
their city. We wish the Jersey City
Trustees had as much enterprise.
The public libraries which have
taken rank in the last year or two
among the most prominent insti-
buttons of our cities mark an era in
the progress of New jersey. They
give the State a unique advantage
over all her sisters. This is the only
section Of the Union in which this
great educational system has been
established as a general feature of
municipal government, where it has
become a recognized feature of the
State policy that an ample supply of
pure and wholesome reading is as
much a necessity of modern civiliza-
ton as a supply of pure and whole
some water.
The response of the people to this
great advance in the path of progress
has been no less characteristic and
affords no less ground for pride than
the step itself. 1t is a great thing
to have established free municipal
libraries in almost every centre of
population in the State; it is still
more splendid to realize that over
fifty per cent. of the population of
every city where one exists is taking
advantage of it.
To give these great institutions the
stability that they deserve, to place
them above the attacks of the ignor-
ant and the narrow minded, they
should all have permanent homes,
owned by the municipality. through
the Trustees. Possessing buildings,
specially designed for library pur-
poses. their usefulness a be greatly
enhanced. In our own library. for
instance. the consulting department
is almost useless, owing to the re-
stricted accommodations which the
present hired quarters of the Library
afford.
We understand the Hoboken Trus-
tees have pretty nearly made up their
minds to take as a site the plot of land,
on which some ramshackle buildings
now stand, at Fourth and Garden
streets. This seems to be an excel
lent choice. The location is central
and convenient. 1t accords with the
future growth as well as the present
distribution of dwellings in the city.
The neighborhood is refined and
quiet, and the taking of the site for
this purpose, in addition to its other
advantages, will serve to remove the
eyesore of the present tumble down
structures. which occupy it.
We wish the Hoboken officials much
success with their undertaking.
THE example of Mrs. Mckay in en-
tertaining the children of st. Mary's
Orphan Asylum in her house and
grounds, is one which other benevo-
lent ladies Of various creeds might we'll
follow. The little orphans are the chill
dren OF the community, and it ought
to be a pleasure and a duty to every
one to help brighten their young lives
This city is not wanting in kind
heartedness, nor are the orphans and
other little waits i'll cared for. But it
seems to US that Mrs. McKay's plan
OF entertaining them is one of the
prettiest acts OF hospitality we have
yet heard OF.
Who will be nextf
ROBERT ADRIAN is meeting with the fats he
deserves, eays THE JERSEY Cry NEWS. We
really can't believe IT. We don't think that's
80 - --.AA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

"wang'' at the Academy of Music.
Sonlebody once said that you might as
we'll attempt to annlyzs q hasneesh
dream as 60 annlyze Wang Aud he
might have aided that, like Ihs gsperat-
ity of such dreams. Wang is delight
full. a drenm IN itself Of beautiful scenes
and beautiful women. laughter o q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
JusTlcE WILSON'S NEW BADGE.

Last night Justice Wilson or Oakland avenue
was presented by his constituents with a JUS
ii cc's badge. The presentntfon was MADE at
F.ulier's Hail, Palisade avenue. The Justice il
turn presented the boys With q coed sAma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
THURSDAY. AUGUsT 81. 1893.


This paper is Democratic ia prlnrspies and is
independent IN its vieros on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
FEnERAL CLIlR MEETING.

The attendance at the Federal Club last night
was large. No business OF Importance was
transacted. Captain Laws was present aud told
the members that he would appoint soon th 9
various committees that be Is vested with power
to choose. ~sf.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
PERAONAL
MASON WORE-


L. ASH & Co.. Ne. 254 Wbis on street.
Artificial stone of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks. watertight cellars, plain
and olnamenta plRsterinE AID 1enaral mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
HAD HE ONL2

Counsellor Morris Bretzfeld was robbed Of
his watch aud chain last night while returning
sellor says some one picked his pocket while on
a street car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

ROBERT ADRAIN is meeting with the fate he
deserves, says The JERSEY CRY NEWS. We
really can't believe 1t. We don't think that's
Not altogether, but fair beginning
is being made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

To the respectable workingmen OF
the United States, whether employed
or unemployed, we suggest this ques.
tom ~
How much good did those seven
Thousand men, who started a riot in
Chicago, yesterday, do their causea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
SEPTEMBER Goth.
IN ITS
FINE NEW BUILDING,

SoEs SAASCEN1 AMI HAMILTON AYES.
The new building is lifted with rhe m ost ap
proved system OF heating and ventilation, ana NJ
complete In all the details OF employment.
Inc FACU TY Is composed OF teachers best
qnalt1ed for the positions they occupy.
The COURSES Of study are full and lead to
Professions.
The ART DEPARTMENT ia intended to not ONLY
su ply the clemens of an Art Educa Ion, but 70
take he pupils on 30 such original work as will
gam them recognition among artists In the exhi-
lhe SCHOOL IF MUSIC is in the hands OF
masters. who have more than local reput alton,
having been recognized as superlors iu their BRO,
lesion n europe and In the leading musical
A kINDERGAkTEN DEPARTMENT will be a
Feature Of the coming year, AMI it will be in the
hands OF an authority in Kin ergarten work.
The PRIMARY DEP 81 Will also ha
directed by an expert in Prim Ary work.
THE MERCER STREET BRANCH
VIII CON: inus as heretofore, with a stronger teach
Catalogues sent on application.
Dtr.etors. 5CHARLES C. STIMETS
HORACE {. WAIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
HAS HE cor THEM?
A Difference Of Thousands In a Joint
Building Natter
IT Is nOwMANs TURN now.
lie Claims a Handsome Credit Instead
ola D,ilcIcncy.-Y,ry Queer Mathe.
NAUTICAL Calculation.

And now another complication has
arisen In the Joint city and county
building Transaction ana tho much
muddled committee are scratching
their heads and wondering what the
noxt disclosure will DO. II has
been a ease Of in and out between the
committee anu contractor Tor months
past. OF late the committee have boon
at the bat while Mr.. Bowman
has been surveying tho situation
from the outside, ~ the same time
he has been doing some earnest iigur-
ing on his own account aud today lac
ironically said 10 NEWS reporter.
"Maybe the committee will throw MT.
Bowman overheard NJ their meeting
tomorrow evening and maybe not.
say not. Hut mas be MI. Bowman will
show the committee something that
will open their eyes aud cause them TO
change their mind. on, ~ my turn
now. And yet " the committee will
dO right by me I will finish the build
Ing"
On July 9th the architects submitted
10 the Joint committee detailed state
AAhAh VI AhA AANANN iAlnAANA w Wv
building and the amount that would
be required 10 complete II. Tue oalcu-
lations were In parallel columns and
and according 20 recent tests do not
come out right. For instance, In the
column showing an expenditure Of
sgi2, 6l4O9 there Ia discrepancy Of
siO,6O2 on. This Mr.. Bowman claims
IL Ia favor Of anu not against him ~
subsequently represented by the com
mitteu.
The amount required TO complete
the structure II estimated Mt $751;
1889. In this column also "a matLu.
matical misCalculatiOn Of saSJO Be
shown.
According to this figuring Mr. Bow,
man claims credit In his favor Oi
S7iS8li instead Of deficiency Of
s3sgJ.2O, and GU that showing expects
TO again secure possession Of the build
ing aud go 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

Of cutting tie east bound rates by iae.
trunk lines added GO the depression.
Pullman drops 10 las; Lake Nhof"
3 10 los, surGI / 20 Gii; gonrrgl cleo
tric ga o. 800. Dnicacu gas 10 33.
~. Paul 10 is; Northwestern -
AZ: Chlcas1 & Alton sold ut l4't
naasnsL lie last previous sale. Just
before II O'Clock Western Union
bounded up from 6S TO ~. THIS
strengthened the whole lit which
rallied z &, p e.. the latter Lake Shore.
IL was evident the market was heavily
oversold. At III WeBtvrn Union dt-
clintd to 7ul and the general market
bOrnme easier.
AFTER II oioloct, under heavy
purchases, general advance ensucui
ranging fom TO % the latter being
general electric, which advanced 70
u. Pullman advanced D 70 49,
Gringuip, sugbr and Chicago gas, were
also conspicuous. Attoon the market
was ilrm.
In late tfadings stocks were some me,
what paAlef. 81. Paul rcccded TO D'i
general electric to ~, and the market
closed iolcrnbly nrm. Silver was entire
~ neglected. Money closed easier ~
q, after ranging as high a. yer DAY.
Adviccs front ChicagO tny the fir9,
National baug Of that city has otdeftu
half "A million gold in Loniou, ana
two other banks smaller accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

New YORiS, July 3t.-Thcre was a
big demand ut the "a btreatufy for
transfer Of silver dollars 10 western
points, principally to Chicago. Up 10
noon si50,OJO hsd been applied Tor.
The loan committee OF the clearing
house Mt the morning session Issued
g, 500, 900 additional loan certificates
bringing the amount Outstanding up
h SgS, 100000. IL IN understood that
the certificates taken out TO-DAY VIII he
uHed to provide for further importa'
lions OF gold. The sublreasury was a
creditor ut tho clearing house TO the
amount Of $685., 1865 aud received gold IN
payment
The exchange opened steady, subse'
quently weakened, owing 10
tine increase OF the supply Of
bills OF ali binds. Posted rates at 4sl
and 4S3!. This bankers figuring on
gold imports generally agree that the
receipts will be- larger within the next
thirty days or 20,
The subscription books Of the North
ern Pacific collateral loan trust closed
today. The subicfiptiOra from stock
holders amounted e. little or nothing,
aud the underwriting syndicate Will
practically take the wnolo Slb,OOOiOOJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
WOUNDED HIS WIFE.
Sam Boyd Fires a Bullet iEtO Ills
Wife Thinking Her a Burglar.
Tho Husband Distracted Over His Aw
iul Work but Thankful It Did
Not Prove Fatal.

A very peculiar and distressing acct.
dent which, strange 10 say, was not
attended with fatal results, occurred NJ
the home OF Samuel NJ. Boyd, ut No.
obs west Second South street at an
early hour this morning.
MI Boyd aud wiic had been
visiting at the house u tho
formers parents n,nr by. IL was about
midnight when thoy returned home
and a little later when they retired Tor
tho night. Thcv hal not been asleep
long when Mrs. Boyd was atougci by
the vigorous ringing OF the lire bells
and arose to ascertain the locality Of
th' blaze. She went out aud stood
upon the porch u listen. But her
husband was less exercised aud turned
uvrrin bed and was wrapped In Stun.
hrr again though sub .oquout dovel1D-
ment- proved that he did no. sleep
soundly, ~ whom his wife started To
return to the houso hOr movements
/ awakened him and forgetting
/ that she had p0uu out auI
/ thinking that the disturbance was
! caused by n burglar, he spTaug out o
bed, armed hlmeelf with revolver and
started for the door. He was greatly
excited nu1 indistiuciiy saw some
distance ahead ui him tie form OF
person crossing the door. lie supposed
| u WIS genuine house breaker and
creed outi "Hold on there you have
gone far ruOugh,n
Mn. Boyd could scarcely resist
laughing outright, being perfectly
ohliyious 10 the terrible suspicion that
was troubling her better halt. Sue
paid no attention 10 his remarks aud
continued advancing when he blazed
away the bullet passing through the
ilrshy part OF tho lett arm AMI diagon-
ally into thesido following the outer
surface Of the bone around Us lar ~ the
shoulder blade where It emerged from
the skin.
The shot was followed by a sharp cry
u rain and Mr. Boyd reooynizing the
familiar voice OF his wife became mora
excited than ever. lie fell upon his
knees TO tile door where the PROSTATE
form Of his wiiu lay badly wOuudrd
aud bleeding. IN response 10 calls
nelghhOra came running In nui Do.
MARSHALL was sent for. % arriving ht
dressed the wounds and made the ~
fortunate woman uB easy as possible
To n NEWS representative DR.. Marshall
stated today that while tho wounds arc
not necessarily dangerous they arc
very painful and need tao best OF care.
b Mr.. anu Mrs. Boyd have beon mar.
ried ior several ytars aud are very much
attached % eaun other. Last night'a
eNppflpnCe was the most exciting Ia.
cident IN their career, aud all things
tiers are no worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31
HE WON'T STAY HERE LONG.
A Montana Man Who Came 10 Salt
Lake Wanted for Entertainment.

Deputy Sheriff Goode has arrived in
this city from Thompson's Falls,
Montana, and ID awaiting tue arrival
OF requlsitlon papers from that state in
order that he may take back with him
one II. ID. Hoeyr, barber by trade.
Hooye formerly resided In Salt Lake
aud Is now wanted on charge OF EN-.
bozzement.
For some time past the accused has
been residing a, ThompsOn's Falls,
Nilssoula county, Montana, aud when
he came to Salt Lake recently he left
his wife and family behind. lie OBJ
tniuod employment with the Con-
sumers' Trading company in this
city, and then his duplicity began. He
wrote "a letter 10 the sheriff
OF MissOula county about FORT
night ago, subscribing himself "H. II.
David" anu representing himself TO
be deputy sheriff. lie stated In hia
communication that one IL. ID. HOeye,
said 10 he from ThOmpsOn's Falls,
had died here ana that he mad been
buried by the Knights Of Pythias.
This writer also asked the sheriff to in-
form Mrs. H0eye OF her husbands
death and burial. But the sheriff WAS
suspicious, anu soon arrived at the
conclusion than Hoeye and "Dayid"
were one, Therefore he COfrespOuued
with sheriff Mcqueen, and furnished
close description OF HOeye. The re-
suit was the latter'H speedy arrest.
When the Montana officer arrived
on Saturday evening he soon found
that his suBpiciOns wore well iOuuue q,
aud the accused himself was obligbt
10 confess the truth, He expressed
himself ready 70 return 20 Montana,
aud will be- taken back 10 Thompson
Springs az soon rs ever the necessary
papers reach here, This Will be O.
morrow or Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-31

miuera are leaving camp ns fat ma
losslblr % look for employ meut. Hard
timea are upon usand there IL hardly IA
family In camp who have thirty DAYS,
provisions ahead. Prospects are te
coming critical Bachelor CITY il al.
most dr1oripd except families, the
miuvts having loft In search Of en-.
ploymont Creole and Jimtown arc
meeting with the same fate. The camp
viii soon DO de. opula,oI.
Boise, Idaho, ,StaiomaR.-w. =.
Hmkiur, state mine inspector, h In the
city. MI Hasklns has been In tho
north Tor over month, not attempting
any Inspection during that time. All
the properties In tire Cwur u'Alcues
are closed down ami business is nt "A
standstlll. Thousands Of men have
leit that section In the past three
weeks. Mt, Hnskins stopped of at
liskcf CITY. lie reports the mines
mere In splAdid condition. some of
ne gold properties are the richeal hc
has ever ttCu.
Our bench land, says the Davis
county { pptr, seems % serve ~ ono
vast Incubator for producing rfasb.
| hopper. When one goes around in
tho Held hci IL lei To believe that nj
least one hundred per cent o. tho egg
drpofittd last yunr have Matched out.
Several distinct brsods of gtasshoUpera
are noticeable. some being very small,
Others somewhat larger until finally
the fun grown grasthopprr IN reached.
Ihey arc rimlly ns NUMEROUS a. the
/ sands on the sea shore.