davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE DISTRICT BILL PASSED.

washington March 10.-In tbs House to-day the
resolrt,an of Mr. McNagy Dem. Ind) asking the
Secretary Of Agriculture report TO the House the
ds.te duties, rate Of compensation ana amount en-
pended on account of all special agents appointed
for the department in the last four years. offered on
February 26 was called up and passed.
The House then resolved itself tn;o Committee OF
the Whole for conside of The District OF Co
mIlba Appropriate? bill.
COMMITTEES amendment appropratng $4,000 for
the Improvement Of streets extended beyond the
city limits was agreed 10 after considerable debate
An amendment requiring illuminating gas fur
nished consumers TO be 20 cande-poWer was
adopted.
Nj, De Almond endeavored to amend the bill by
making the District property owners pay three,
quarters of the school eXpensrs instead or onehaf
the law provides. bu' his motion 10 that effect
was defeated-Y u 30
Mr.. De Almond moved TO amend the bill by re-
quring the payment OF interest on the District
debt. amounting to I.239is. to be paid wholly out
of the District revenue. but was unsuccessiul
At 8 25 o'clock the bill was reported to the House
with favorable report. The amendments which
were agreed increased the total amount carried
by the bill by 200. making II So.26.715. Futile
motions recommit the bill were made BY Mr..
De Almond Dem. MOI and Mr.. Walker (Rep.,
On motion of Mr.. Sayers Dem. Tex the House,
IN Committee OF the Whole, took up the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill. making 1t the unfinished
business for Mondays session. An unsuccessful
attempt was made by Mr. Sayers 70 reach an
agreement respecting the period Of time to be de-
rose and the House adjourned until u o'clock Mon
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE MANAGER or A COMPANY nv JAIL

Herman Warshauer, who operates the American
Stationery Company. at No. 92 Walker-st. was
arrested yesterday morning by Deputy-Sherin wal
eerlng on an order OF arrest issued by Justice
Alton r. Parker OF the Supreme Court, and drawn
at Kingston on February II. 1894, at the instance
OF THE Martin Cantine Company. Martin can
tine alleges that Warshauer is guilty OF contempt
OF court and deception in having. on November H.
1880; served verified which he knew to
be fl,se. and which preJudced the complainant
interests in his endeavOr TO collect debt or S'Zb U.s.
the amount Of judgment. Later. on November
q, 1893. the J. T.. Linde Paper Company secured a
Judgment against Warahauer amounting to *2B g.
An execution was issued, and It was returned salts
fed on November 90. 1893. Fernando Il walker
got judgment agans, Warshauer for S1J o. on
which the Sheriff got slt7 81 on account On De-
cember s. 1898. the Martin Cantine Company Sc
cured Judgment for $500 90. execution was Is
sued. and 1t was returned unsatished The COM
plant holds that had II not been for Warshauer 8
false statements he might have issued an execution
on November II. 1888 which would have been salts
fed is shown by The levies made on November
q and %
Warshauer taken to the Ludlow street Jail
yesterday In default Of 500 o. 80 having been added
TO the original judgment for the costs Of this
proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
March
April
May

Of all the seasons in the year the
Spring is the time for making radi-
cal changes in regard to health.
During the winter, the system be.
comes clogged with waste, loaded
with impurities, owing to lack OF
exercise, close confinement in
poorly ventilated shops and homes,
and other causes. This IS the
reason for the dull, weak, sluggish
feeling, so common at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SrTT Against ISABELLE TRQTHiRT

Isabelle Urquhart. the actress. was defendant in
suit tried yesterday in the Sixth District Civil
Court The case arose out OF a dressmaker's bill
presented To- the defendant jus, before her sudden
departure FOR Europe three years ago. the plain
tin was Nine. BOuya,ot Iadging Miss trquhart
declared that she had paid tho bin In crpss-ex-
animation. Mime. Ladging expressed some doubt as TO
whether the bill had been paid no., and the
case Was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

REPORT OF THE AGRICULTURAL De
PARTMENT
CROPS OF FORMER YEARS STILL. HEfD-FEED-
no WHEAT TO HOGs-THE

ING WHEAT TO HOGs-TIE
WORLDS CROP.
Washington. March lo-Tne statistical returns
OF the Department OF Agriculture for March con
sisi principally Of estimates ~ the distribution OF
wheat and corn. the amounts remaining N farmers
hands. the proportion OF merchandise corn AMI The
average prices OF both the merchantabic AMI nm
merchandise The report is based upon returns
OF ii corps Of correspondents In each county VI the
several States and Territories. and also by an IN
dependent corps equal IN number reporting 10 the
Sastician through the State agents ot the depart
ment. All grain In the hands OF farmers. Including
the surplus Of previous years IL embraced IN the
estimates given The returns Of the correspondent
Of the department through the great wheat Surplus
States indicate a new factor In the consumption OF
wheat. namely. the feeding OF same TO hogs
ana other stock a fact due aS declared. TO the
unpreceient!y low prices the statement being made
that this mode OF disposng 81 the cereal IS rrohi-
able as compared wth marketing II for human
food
The returns also Indicate that very consider
able proportion Of the wheat now In farmers hands
comes from crops prior to that OF 1899. and cs-
pccially from the crops OF 1891 and 1872 Such
stocks have been held principally by large growers
Some damage to such stores Is reported from
Michigan and Washington The indicated stock OF
wheat In farmers hands Is 100000 bushels or
2ss per cent OF the volume Of the crop Of 1893.
This Is nearly q 600 go bushels less than the csti-
mates for March last year, and nearly 100000
leg than the average OF the past eight years. The
amount remaining in farmers hands In the eleven
principal whcat-groWing states ~ about 13.vpvo or
G3s per cent OF the amount in the producers hands
In the country at large. The average weight OF
the crop OF 1888. measured bushel. as calculated
from correspondents and millers and state agents
is 576 pounds. making the estimated product n
little over 3s 10000 commercial bushels. as against
3a6 10000 measured bushels heretofor, reported.
The corn in producers hands. az estimated ae-
grcgatel $4,000 90 bushels or 3Gi per cent or the
crop 1896. This proportion Is less than for any
year In the last 1--we except that OF 1881. The az
gregate OF corn In farmers hands In the surplus
States OF Ohio. Indiana. Illinois Iowa, Miss)uri.
Kansas and Nebraska. IL Gil per cent OF that in
farmers hands In the entlre country. being. In
quantity 800 900 bushels The proportion OF met
charitable corn is $50 per cent. Of present aver
age value OF $40 cents bushe The unmerchant-
able averages 322 cents "A bushel
The official and commercial estimates or the
worlds wheat crop for 1899 make 1t g 100000 bushels
less than last year. The final estimates VIII prob
ably s'l further reduce the total for 1897. az the
preliminary estimates for Russia and Germany are
generally reduced by the final estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE KEARSARGE
PERHAPS MOST OF THE WRECK HAS BEE'
SECURED BY THE ISLANDERS
ABOUT RONCADOR

SECURED BY TIE ISLANDERS
ABOUT RONcADoR.
Washington March l0-Athough the Navy De
partment has been prompt to offer the reward OF
$4,000 authorized by Congress to any one VINO
would bring the Kearsarge back TO port. and the
Boston company has lost no time In preparing 10
send it's big steamer to Roncador Reef. no navai
officer not even Lieutenant Brainard. who repre-
sents the Government the expedition has any
Idea OF success. They think that the only possible
result will be the satisfaction OF having expended
$4,000 to the end that the famous old warship
should not be abandoned without. at least. some
effort to rescue her In fact every familiar with
the SURROUNDINGS Of the wreck would be very much
surprised If the expedition proved to find enough
left at Roncador to trng away any appreciate
amount of relics One official said this morning
that 1t almost past belief to those VINO knew
the condition Of the 1900 population Of San Andres
and Old Providence. belonging to Colombia, that
they had not already secured everything worth
having from the helpless wreck
Doubt Is expressed even as 70 whether the United
States would have any valid claim TO anything
that had been already secured by the islanders.
The famous case OF the San Jacnto, in 1854 during
the Civil War. il recalled which Is like the present
case in every particular. That American frigate
ran ashore on No Name Key; east Of the Bahamas
and captain H. W. Meade commanding landed
the remainder OF his force on the Key, ntrenching
n n,n We're attracted from Nassau and other
Islands who drove the guard off the ship and took
possession even going so far as TO threaten zap
tain Meade and his with humiliation. They
claimed that the ship was on British SOIL and all
that Captain Meade could do was to stick close
10 HIS fertilization and wait for aid. which he sent
FOR TO Kew West. The Government sent several
vessels from the East Gulf bockading squadron.
IN his relief with orders TO secure everything or
value from the wreck which cond be rescued
The state OF affairs finally became known at
no claim was made against Great Britain. but all
efforts were directed toward getting Captain Meade
off the Key before there were any active hostilities
between his men and the wreckers.
Another case in point was the loss of the De-
snatch in October two years ago. on the coast
Of virginia when the wreckers along the shore
got nearly everything worth steallns The ofhcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HOW THEY HELP TAMMANY
Continued from Fifth Page.

watcher. was the next witness. when went to
the polling place" he said II found a man having
full sway there behind the rail- | told an oincer 10
put him out The officer laughed and SAID n es,
but did nothing at first. Afterward he went 10 the
man and told him that 1t would De oetter 10, mn
TO get out. | might make trouble II ne dd nU.
later and inside the rail again ana got IT,
OF names. The policeman did not interfere Win aH
him. The man came back and went inside the ran
three times and got lists OF names AIteI BetIi'lS
the lists he went outside the building ana Workeu
his repeaters within $50 feet OF the polling. pooth
The officer refused to interfere with MIN III any
Cross-examned by Mr. Nico, Morgenweck said
that his business that of cigar packer he
Q-Are you an election captain now? Al sup
pose so. II 1 placed as one
Q-Who would place you?
MIR Sutherland object.
Senator Cantor-See how sensitive they are.
MR. NICoLL CALLED DOWN"
Senator O'Connor-Mr. Nicoll. If you are here
for the purpose of hinderng the committee In It's
work or Of trying by indirect means to stir up rae
tlonal differences in the Republican party Of this
city. you had better stop
Mr. Nicol-Why there are Republican as well az
Democratic divisions. do not think that this COM
mission Is a partisan affair. | only want to know
TO which faction of the Republican party the WIZ
senator 0'connor-Ths committee did not come
here TO find out to what faction of either party me
Witnesses belong We came here to ascertain the
facts regarding the Police Department II you tnki
show that they are Republicans all well ana good
hut II will not argue any additional bias 10 sho"
that they belong to any particular faction 10 M,
MIR Nicoll-After your severe reproof i 40 NOT
feel IKE going on with the cross-examna tion
Senator Lexow then called Mt: sutherland , snh
Mr.. Nicoll for short consulatig,,' 't L ,"rned
until next Friday at 1890 a. m. Mr.. Sutherland
told all witnesses to be present at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BEGINNING wlR on ArQroR.sE1LERs.

Hartford, Conn March lO-The Law and order
League OF New-IIrtan has decided to begin
wholesale prosecution OF cases OF Illegal lquor-se
Ing Evidence duplicating nearly 100 vloiatOrs Of
the law has been obtained by spoilers" employed
hv the League. Every drugstore in the city except
two j. the list. Tho cases Will be brought into
court before Judge Roche next week.
OwsgJ. y Y March l0--The Grand Jury mis-
morning brought IN nin@ty-hye indictments. Of
which seventy FIVE were against twenty-six men
for violation OF the excise law. They were he'd
in bonds {, the amour, ~ 300. The raid" was
WORKED up By two detectives employed by the
Ilw and order League II Is the biggest haul In
the history OF Owcgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TRIAL OF CARNEGIE ARMoR PLATES.

Washington. March lO-At the Naval Proving
Grounds at Indian Head to-day preliminary trial
made of the Harvey!zed lo-inch plates repre-
scntng in size and character those 10 be used on
the sides turrcts and classmates of the new battle
ships. These the first plates submitted under
the Carnegie contract. They were secured u a
backing Of oak 80 inches thick. and two shots were
fred at them from s-inch gun placed 2tl yards
off. Officers who witnessed the tests they were
highly satisfactory. and demonstrated conclusvely
the remark able resistance Of the new armor
The trial Of cas,-steel proiectes was postponed
until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Grand
Millinery Opening
Mon, Tues. & Wed.
Grand

We inrife an Inspection Ut oar
assortment Of Imported French
N0reltics in hats. I'OqMcs ami
BOUUctx, also of 0Wr OWM attract.
Ire styles iH Hats, BOnnefs and
TWrbunS of Str0W, Lice 0nd jet.
Ladies Of independent tastes
WhO Tin not rcIUire fancy prices to
confirm their Judgment WiU sare
ut least % per- cent by pHrcH0s.
ing Of as.
IMPORTED HATS. WORTH FROM 500 TO
$50 1898 TO 1898
ORR own pnoprcrroxs .8.49 TO 1898
RICHLY TRIMMED TURBANs, WORTH $40
$500 ...............,.'..'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
GEoRGE II YorYG ELECTED PREsIDEvE

The directors OF the United States Mortgage
Company have elected George w. Young president.
to succeed Charles II. Henderson, who resigned TO
become president Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany Of New-York. Mr.. Young had been the
second vlce-presidcnt and treasurer. James limp
son has been elected second vice-presdent: Arthur
Turnbul treasurer. and Clark illiams. assistant
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Wedding Presents
and
Easter Gifts.

IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT MANY wEpDiNoS
TAKE PLACE AT THIS SEASON. AND THE GROW
ING CUSTOM OF MAKING EASTER GIFTS. WE
HAVE MADE 4 SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF AR
TIsrIc POTTERY AND ART GLASS FROM The
FINEST MAKERS IN EUROPE. INCLUDING CHOICE
SPECIMENS OF ROYAL. WORCESTER. CROWN
DERBY. RUDoISTADT. ROYAL DRESDEN, sAAoNi'
AUSTRIAN FAIENcE. ETC OFFERED AT oo"
wELL~KNowN POPULAR PRICES. MANY OF THH
ABOVE ARE ADVANCE SAMPLES AND oRpi'
NARILY WOULD NOT BE SEEN HERE UNTIL THE
HOLIDAY SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Imagine. one from
dyspepsia, another
from heart disease.
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there. and
I'm this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribes. assuming
them 10 be suci.
when. In reality,
they arc all only
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

BY some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tcnt gets no better. but probably worse. by
reaeon OF the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. a proper mcdi-
cine Ike Or. Pierce's Favoritr Prescription.
directed TO the cdDe would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mrs HARRY TAPPAN, Of Reynolds Jt0erson
20. NIB. writes: For two years ! was
sunierer. A part Of this time had to bc carried
from nv bed. Was racked with pain. had
hysteria. was very nervous. no appetite and
completely discouraged 4 few bottles OF
sFayorite Prescription effected perfect
cure" Sold by ali dealers In medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

that cannot be accom-
afflicted with any i'm
on. In. or under the
larity Of the Nose.
visit this Institution
that they will get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Read "IIis Grace and Countess Raans" VIM d.
sbls evenings. lowell. Coryeli Co.. Pubishers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

pllshed here. Persons
perfection or disease
skin. or any irresu-
Ears. or Mouth. can
with the assurance
best treatment. atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

ton and advice the and OF the skin scalp
and complexion known To the world.
Send Zoe. for i50pags book. Illustrated. on Beauty and
Dermn'oogy treating Of Skin. scalp. nervous and biood
diseases with special chapters facial Development
wrinkles. the hair complexion. noses. red noses I'M
slightly ears &c. and you viii also get sample OF
Woodbury's Facial Soap. perfect toilet soap for ha'h
Ing shaving and bceuifying It's anseptic and medlcha
qualities make invaluable adjunct to the toilet IL
Is for sale at druggists everywhere and physicians tue
world recognize excellence for the
human sLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

OF that ship are now applying to Congress to re-
munerate them for losses at that tine. -, ,,o
II Is said that the Colombian suDJeSts oi, We ,
Islands near Roncador would hardly hesitate TO
burn the Kearsarge II that would enapie lhe'i 10
get at her contents with greater ease ana my
probably are aware that no time is TO be lost II
vessels gets there. ., A.. ..,,o.
Another point that occurs is whether the reller
mitted to go near the wreck by the ISLANDERS anu
whether II would not be wise provision 10 equip
her with rapid fire guns and detachment VI
marines.
Representative Bartlett filed this afternoon the
minority report from the Committee on Interstate
Commerce on the amended New-iork and New
Jersey Bridge bill. The report says that the new
bill, although ostensbly drawn to CONFORM 10 an"
meet the objections urged by the President in his
Veto does not In point OF fact, do so. The prihci-
pal reason given by the President for his non-ap-
proval OF the former bill was that 1t disresarued
the judgment of the Legislature Of New-fork IN
favor of a single span over the waterway ana per
particular provision Is found reincorporated IN me
measure. The report recltes the Iact 'nht .ne
only persons who urged the granting or me cnhr"r
are its promoters while. the other hand. the
new measure vigorously opposed by the Cham
Der of Commerce. the Produce Exchange ana me
Maritime Association Of NewNork. The report con-
tends that any Island Of solid rock constructed III
the bed OF any great water highway Is a perina-
nent obstruction TO navigation.
Continuing the report shows that millions OF dol.
lars expended every year 10 improve rivers ana
harbors. and yet II is now proposed TO Dulid al, an
promoters OF this bill prefer MOI 10 raise the ad-
ditional money required for the construction OF a
proper and satisfactory bridge. No bridge should he
built over North River until ii can he built with
ont obsiructng the waterway.
The report criticises that feature OF the b which
takes away from the Secretary Of War tho power
to determine the length of span, and confers upon
a board Of five engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Silks.

2 600 YARDS OF CfIANGEABLE BROCADED
TAFFETA ~ ALL THE LATEST COM
RfNATIONS AND PRETTY EFFECTS.
WARRANTED PURE SILK WITH DIS
TGNCT Rustic AND ESPECIALLY AID
APTED FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES,
GENERALLY SOLD At SIC: OUR PRICE.
5000 YARDS OF FIGURED INDIA SILK.
% NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS.
STRONG SUBSTANTIAL MATERIAL
WHICH WILL NEITHER SLIP NOR CUT.
ONE CASE WASH SILK. FULL 81 INCHES
WIDE EMBRACING MANY VERY De
sIRARLE STYLES. USUAL PRICE 81
LARGE LOT OF FIGURED CHANGE
ABLE TAFFETAs EXTRA QUALITY
AND WIDTH IMPORTED TO SELL FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Was founded In 1870 by JOHN II. WOODBURY.. whose
life has been spent In treating skin diseases and re-
moving bemishes II s the largest establishment In
the world making speciality OF treating all forms OF
Facial Imperfcc;ions and Skin ana Scalp diseases.
corps Of skilled specialists IL constantly employed.
they have their command only the special bands
springs and appliances Of which patents held by
John II. Woodbury.. but constantly by travel and
study kept touch with the latest and best OF
known the world There is known form OF
skin disease anomaly that not at time been
treated. while claim MADE perform wonders.
there is nothing that be done for humlnitys skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

If you have
A red nose,
Pimples, freckles,
Moles, warts, Wens,
Birth marks,
Superfuous hair,
Dandruff, wrinkles,
or any mark
or blemish
or disease
on, in, or under
your skin,
call or write
the largest
institution
in the world.
Established
Over 20 years.
Regular registered
physicians,
specially skilled
in treating
skin diseases
and removing
Facial blemishes.
TIE JOHN n. WOODBURY.
Genealogical Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

By its invigorating, building up,
blood purifying powers, Hoods
Sarsaparilla proves itself to be ex-
actly what is needed in this con.
dition of the body. 1t soon expels
the accumulation of impurities
through the bowels, kidneys liver,
lungs and skin and gives to the
blood the purity, quality and tone
necessary to good health. Be
sure to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Groceries.

We make speciality of Teas, Groceries
of every description.
O"r high grade Coffee none better price, usually '4c
perlb" will be sold for this week only, at 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HOODS
And Only
HOODS

Heels Pills all liver is constipation bilious
oess, sick headache. Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CIVIL SERVICE SCHEMES.

The House Committee on indian Affairs mas
adopted new policy Of opening 10 settlement IN.
rcrnaindar OF the Indian lands The plan Is That
,hese lands shall be opened to settlement under me
Homestead laws. and that the settler shaii 1eGupy
tho land three years before title can be obtained
heretofore settler could obtain title in fourteen
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Ladies' Suits.

FULL LINE or TAILOR MADE SUITS ALSO IN
SILKS CAsHMEREs AND WoRsrFDs AT LOWEST
PRICES
LADIES SILK FIGURED MORE DRESS
SKIRTS. CIRCULAR SHAPE. LINED IN 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family ply
Ecane suffering, as they imagine. one from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Beds and Bedding.

(sa foor-Main BuildinsJ
4 large assortment Of BTdsS
Trimmed White Enamel CFtOS'
made by the moSt reliable Ma'"'
fdctWrePS Of these gOOdS. Scre"
different styles tn select FROM ~
specially lOW prices.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-09
ANY Port in a Storm"

That's a good maxim, but it will not
work az a rule in the purchase Of "A remedy
for rheumatism. Any of the cheap nos.
trums will not effect .eure-in fact none
of them will. Get DIR. Drummond's Light
ming remedy, and "a speedy cure is certain.
One bottle is worth a hundred Of anything
else, and for that reason it is the cheapest
when II cure is wanted. The two bottles
sent to any address by express upon re,
ceipt of So. Drummond Medicine Co, 4s
Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted