davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Two Favorites Picked by the Talent at ST.
A,aDh'-,

Two Favorites Picked by the Talent at Ste
Asaph-.
WASHINGTON, November THE at
tendance at St. Asaph's to-day was only
fair. and the betting quiet. Track poor.
Two fayorites were picked ~ the talent.
First race-selling, six furlongs-l'eo-
nardo 00i, Griffin, 7 TO lW won, Little
Billy second, Old Dominion third. Time,
1:l6 3-4.
second race-slx and a half furlongs-
Amsterdam Ql0. Penn, to y won, Tus-
can second. Forager third. Time. i:2o Ia.
Third race-seven furlongs-Mcintyre
nOi. Slnms, TO 81 won, Ed Kearney se-
cond. Governor Sheehan third. Time, I'D.
Fourth race-selling, one and one-eightn
miles-Star Actress Cs. Doggett, 10 -
won. Baroness second, Lady Adams third.
Time, i:5i IL
Fifth race-sel!ing. one mile-Restrains
200. Keefe, TO u won. st. Michael se-
cond, Setauket third. Time. l:D.
sixth race-selling. five furlongs-High-
point Belle C95, C. Carrigan, to y won,
Mldstar second. Bizarre third. Time,
l:G3 l-2. -
ALIX AND DIRECTLY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. November T.
The weather was not propituous for re-
cord-breaking, and a cloudy SKY ana
bleak air kept many hundreds away from
belmont Driving Park, where AK, the
queen OF the trotting turf. and Directly.
the champion 2-year-old PAGER. wen'
against their records. The crowd was
less than 1000. but they were treated 10
a splendid afternoons sport. Nine heats
were trotted, unpaced, in less tnan zi9'
and Alix made new record for the state
going her mile In 2o8 81. being exacuy
two seconds faster than that MADE az
Belmont In 1856 by Jay Eye See.
Directly made an attempt to beat his
record OF 2D7 "a. and he would have been
successful. but for an unfortunate break
inst after leaving the three-quarter pole
He did the mile in 2:i3 3-4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MONTANA.

Two Republican United States ssnstors
Seemingly Assured.
BUTTE MONT. November Tine
latest returns Indicate that the Repupll-
cans WIN have = mtosity en Joint eei-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
OKLAHOMA.

FLYNN, Republican, Elected to Congress
The Legislature Close.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, November RE
turns from the major portion OF the Ter
rtory make It positive that Flynn, Re-
publican delegate to Congress. will have
fully 1900 majority.
The Territorial Legislature will be
close. with the balance OF power In the
hands Of the Popullsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

Wedding Bouquets, Plant Decorations:
Fine Roses. Cut-Flowers. Palms. and
Ferns. The largest stock IN this city. as
w. A. HAMMoSDS.
LOT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
THE vICE-PRs SlDENT.
His Opinion as TO What Produced the
Democr a,io slump.

DthhoStepO S'"'"F'
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, November -
Hon. Adlai f.. Stevenson, Vice-Presiden''
spent to-day quietly in the seclusion OF
the home of his brother John medi'a''hs
upon the political events OF yesterday ana
preparing to attend the wedding OF =
nephew. which takes place to-nish'
was a dreary day. with leaden skies anu
a cold, drixzling rain. Mr. o.es.ns .n.
when asked to state hw opinion - " 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
LEGIsLATURE DEMOCRATTC.
TEXAS.
All But Ono Of the Congressional Districts
neno.raffc.

AUSTIN. TEN, November I'm the
Eleventh Congressional District Noonen
Republcan) has majority over lious-
ton OemocraO. AL the other districts
go Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Tho Southern Event oS the season.
THE BALTIMORE HORSE-SHOw.

NOsttbtt VII W iVtu
Gentlemen riders and drivers. Over four
hundred Of the best-bred horses In ths
United States on exhibition.
Low-rate. round-trip tickets 10 Balti.
more. good for the week Of tho horss'
show. Don't miss II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

The officers OF election OF the Fifth Pre-
cinct OF Monroe Ward extend their thanks
10 Colonel and Mrs. 3. IL. Hughes for a
most toothsome collation. furnished by
them Tuesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
ARIZONA.
Republican Gains Generally Shown-Vots
of MormOns.

PHOENIX, ARIz.. November RE
turns from the Territory are still coming
in. Republican gains are shown. although
the Democrats claim the election OF Hern-
don for Congress by good plurality
O'Nein PopulisD has developed unexpect-
ed strength.
The Mormons appear to have generally
voted for the Populist head Of their ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
safe I2 tn IL Per Cent, Inyestment.

Parties wishing TO subscribe SOD or
more To the stock OF a first-class business
concern, payable per cent. month. Will
please address. for particulars. q. *.
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

When Bahy vss ack, ~ savs her csssostA
When he vas CAnd. - cried Tor csaoriA
When shs became Ma ne ching - cassorA
whsa he bad Chudssa. - ssssthsm caAassaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
WISCONSIN,.
Congressional Delegation solidiy Hepubii-
can-Legislature Republican.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. November T.
Nearly complete returns show that the
Wisconsin delegation in the Fifty-fourth
Congress will be so!idly Republican. The
Republicans will also control the Leg!sla-
tuTe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
Plurality OF Greenhalge, Republican, for
Governor, G3GSc.

Governor, 63.62;.
BOSTON, MASS, November THE
State OF Massachusetts,. with ten small
towns missing, give Greenhalge lS6SIS
Richardson, 8,l0i; Russell. 1925. Green
halge's plurality. G3,6T. The same cities
and town in 1893 gave Greenhalge 1S, ,425;
Russell, 1855; Banks, l0ii6. Green
halge's plurality. 32.sos. The missing
towns In 1888 gave Greeihalse AL plu-
raiity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.
Governor. Both Congressrnen, and Legisia'
ture Republican.

PIERRE, y. D.. November 7-Sheldon.
Republican, IS elected Governor by l0.c0
plurality. Both the Republican candidates
for Congress are elected. and the Legls-
lature is Overwhelmingly Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MISSISSIPPI.
All congressman Deinorratlc-Populist
Make Great Gains.

JACKSON, MISS. November 7-I.ater
returns confirm the reports that all the
Democratic congressman were elected.
Denny. In the Sixth District. was given
the closest run by Hathorn. The Popu-
lists have made wonderful gains over the
last election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
OHIO.

Nineteen Republican Congressmen-Elec-
ton of Sorg, Democrat, Donbtfui.
COIJrNBlJS. O.. November 7.-State-Li-
brarian Smith. McKinley's closest ADVISER
claims the State by 10000 plurality.
The news received by the Republican
committee last nignt that nineteen Re-
publican congressman had been elected
was confirmed by the news Of to-day. The
districts not yet claimed by the RepuDN-
cans are the Third and Fourth, where
the vote Is very close. Sorg's election Is
rerarled as yerY doubtful in the Thlrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

CouopD An Ccs.pa-Thsss vhe sfs ssneose
iron cssshs. Colds. eeee- -TAroal s>s. sheosd ~
Bnowxu DaosGniAI znsezEA Ss'a cav =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
UTAH.
Republicans Seem to Have Carried II by
One Thousand.

One Thousand.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. November
7.-Unofficlal returns. which Will not be
materially changed by the official count
show Il at tho Republicans have carried
Utah by 600, that being the approximate
plurality Of Cannon over Rawlins demo-
craD for Congi,sS. The Republicans VIII
also probably control the constitutional
conyeal0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

BISMARCK, y. D.. November THE
Republicans have carried almost every
county In the state. and win on Governor
b. 1900. Crgressman Johnson mas
300 more than Muir. Populist. and the
Popullsts and Democrats combined only
get twenty two members OK the Lesisla-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
AftentIon -.


- -.--' ~ ''f--5 - e
~ - ..ss ~ u
~ eAed ~ 1i.Agie"1 l'ilg 7Lelat7 n
~ilAlsl nD7 3l1s.A' All nurses lil tAe 1l19s
9l any one 4eslfous Cl au@ltl-ilA sle7e
l Ie9,ule7 Ss4l o9-ss4l feel- +. '+9 nos lls"i'
II ,s-eil s- me Lectures
Try il'tl hiaiiot4fs ateaN, oliiy ~ cents
Morrow MARKEr. 700 Kansas ave.
our kitchen being on floor above din
inc room Won Get no UNPLEASANT odor
from sarne ~ 1s- hitter a. Co
s9a asseiisls'l iiig ,'l1'i'n go. 1t
gents furnishing goods hats, caps, boots
Whole Stock must BE sold III once fo Sat-
'7iy iour mortgages ana o'"er creditors
Are YOU in need of any clothing. dry
goods, millinery ladies and GENTS FUR
nlshlng goods mats caps, boots ana
shoes then go 10 4SO kansas avenue,
in order ii nav fRe creditors.
sO4 Kansas avenue
Nl1 prices ga 1ate7e yollolaA 7iiees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
Ms. LEASE.S PURCHASE
She Buys a Hundred Acres of Land in
California.

She Buys q Hundred Acres of Land In
California.
The latest story about Mrs. Lease is to
the effect that She has purchased 1o0
acres Of land in California, and may I'D
there ID live
While in Topeka last week Mrs Lease
purchased 100 acres of California land
through VIM. AIlOway of this city. Al
Wichita dispatch says that when asked
if she intends removing to California.
Mrs Lease said that Rev. Mr. Gashwiier,
q Salina preacher, who is working big
colonization scheme. has secured d large
tract Of land III Fresno county, Califnr-
mia. and has offered 10 give her 1920 acres
III She would boom the scheme in her
lectures but that She would probably not
accent the offer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
IN POLICE COURT
One Drunk Fined and ,Toinffst NerIsnts
Caes Conllnued-

Case Continued
One drunk constituted the police eaErs
docket TODAY He was farmer who was
50 glad At the prospect Of rain that be
came to town and drank TOO much Joint
cider. He was fined 50.
NJ. Kerlin. the joiutist who was ar
rested yesterday for selling liquor. was
released from the city prison, his friends
having gone on his bond. He was not
able to appear IN police court this morn
ing. the weather making his rheumatism
worse. His case was continued
Tryour Irish stew at 730 Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

NHHt and OtNeT Ea'LeFn UuuntrEea SUI
fering From Scarcity of Currency.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says The silver
crisis is increasing in acuteuess IN the
east, and the situation is further compli-
Gated by the scarcity of currency at
Shanghai. Hong Kong, and Singapore.
owing to the decreasing supply of Nexi-
can dollars, Mexican exchange not hav-
ing adapted itself to the heavy fall II
silver Tie present position of affairs
NAV easily become dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

Attend the concert at Unity church
Friday evening. and hear Mrs. Charles
Gleed, Miss HOLSTER, AIrs. Foster. s.r.
Shirer and Dir. Moore. The programme
Is one cf unusual merit. and You should
not miss hearing tt. Admission Is cents.
UP %. g. r.. Lecture Course.
(AT 1CI0 SoRTa KANSAS AvE.)
1st By Rev. B. T. mifh-Jan. 26
2nd, BY Hon r. B. Weich-Feb. g
Bro, BY Hon. J. g. vs. aters-Feb. %
4tn. BY Prof H NJ (4aincs=AIar- rs.
9th. Isy Hon. john Macdonald s4ar 70.
Course tickets Scots single 15cts.
Hear Rev. b. Il. smith on nThe Man 81
Tarsus, Friday eve, y Am. 26, At 1910
North Kansas ave
aThe Man of Tarsus" IS one of Rev.
Smiths best lectures. Hear it on Friday
eve, Jan. rs. 1T 1910 North Kansas ave.
Home made candies, Chumos, 500 Kan
sas avenue.
Peerless steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry
Cut Price Shoe Sale. Payne's
american steam Laundry
10 West 9TH Telephone BAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

Home made candles, Chumos, s04 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

aThe Man of TarsusH is one of Rev.
Smiths best lectures. Hear ii On Friday
eve, Jan. rs. 1T 1910 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
-Iae 50 80. PaVne-

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
" r = g. =. Lecture Course.

Hear Rev. i. j.. smith on "The Man 81
Tarsus,R Friday eve, Jam. 26, At 1910
North Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

American steam Laundry
10 West 9TH. Telephone 341.
Evening star., 1894-12-20

| Bessie Minetree, Blanche Street Nav
| Blaine, Nellie Laporte, Leila Williams Maud
Durfee, Blanche Stoutenburgh, Katherine
Stoutenburgh. Maud Bundy. Katherine
| nj. Smith, Mabel Towner Lenora Eckels.
Emma Wilson, Bessie Hickey. Carrie Hick-
| ey Rose O'Neil, Florence Mortimer, Du-
Barry, Katherine Howard, Ida Stutz. Alice
Joyce, Daisy Town. Edith Wa1ford, Sallie
shock, Jessie Kapeller. Bell Burns, Louise
Whelpley. Alice Draney, Marie Draney,
Bessie Draney, Jennie Fair. Elizabeth
Gibbs, Lillian Plant, May Joyce Hawtsnce
Kloman. May Blaine, Bessie Morgan, Cath
crime Newton and a large number Of gem
tlemen, including the members of the as
sembly.
Mrs. A. s. Maxwell Of 1211 X street north
west left today for Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Willis Goddard of New
ton Mass. are visiting at the residence of
Capt. Duvant.
Mrs. Charles Haywood has out cards for
small dance, December 81. at 8 o'clock, at
marine headquarters.
A very pretty h,me wedding occurred
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter e. Stevens, on CAPITOL
Hill, when their daughter, Maude was
married to Lieut.. Albert Sydney McLemose
U.SN The ceremony was performed by
Kew VIM. Sydney Stevens of Georgia uncle
of the bride. The latter was becomingly at
tired In costume of dark brown with hat
TO match, and was greatly admired The
parlors in which the marriage took place
were tastefully decorated, and after the
ceremony luncheon was served during
which congratulations were showered on
the happy couple. At an early hour they,
left for the south, where they will spend
the holidays. Besides the Washington
lrehds or the bride and groom, fellow-offl-
GERS or the latter from Boston and New
YORK were present. The bride was the re-
clplent or numerous handsome gifts
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee M. Lipscomb, DR.. and Mrs j. w,
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Munroe. Mrs
and Miss Halliday, Miss Lallah Paxton.
Representative Richardson of Tennessee
Capt. Samuel Mercer. U.S.N.; Surgeon VIM
.. DIXON U.S.N.; Lieuts. Edward L. Beach, |
Cyrus s. Radford, Elisha Theall. Rufus IN |
Lane, George Richards. T. H. Low, Austin |
II. Davis, John H. Russell, jr., Mossrs'
Fenton Bradford, w. w. Paterson, A. M. |
Speer, and others.
Evening star., 1894-12-20

ness, if you want the happy
experience, take the hints that
Pearline gives. Use Pearline
for all kinds of washing and
you have ease and economy.
Is there hint in the fact that
hundreds of millions of pack
ages of Pearline have been
used, and the safe increasesp
If you want sad experience,
take the old way with soap,
and rubbing and scrubbing.
That's hard for you, and for the
things that you wash. It's all
rub, rub, rub. 40 JAMES PYLE,N.Y
Evening star., 1894-12-20

1t Is announced that the Mexican North
ern railroad Is to be extended across Pre-
sidio county, Texas, to Mathathon, where
connection Will be made with the Southern
Pacific railroad.
Evening star., 1894-12-20

several tramps arrested under the va
grancy act were released on their personaI
bonds by Judge Kimball today to leave
the city.
Evening star., 1894-12-20

The annual sale of abandoned and un-
claimed property in possession of Chief
Clerk Sylvester of the police department
will take place next week
Evening star., 1894-12-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Two More Brides Added to the List
Receptions and Dinners
Personals.

Associate Justice and Mrs. Brewer pre-
sented to society yesterday afternoon
winsome young lady in the person of their
second daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brewer.
Their house was thronged by a company
so well acquainted that at every turn one
was meeting someone else he or she knew,
and the hospitable atmosphere, which this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

ei6ed that Mrs Domsnis Vas the sole Law
fai ruiss Of Hawaii, and that the provis-
ional government, although formally re-
cognizsd by the United States and other
foreign powers, must as once abdicats in
her favor. his announcement vas sap
ported By an Implied, IL not open, threat
OF coercion, for the American warships 81
Honolriz bad been prepared for action.
and the fact that our constitution forbias
our ministers 10 use force had been care
fully concealed by Minister Willis and
kept concealed until the arrival Of the Ala
neds, December 2. The demand Of Mia
lister Willis for the abdicstion OF recog-
rszed De facse government was an act Of
war. and, being made without the sane
ton Of congress. was . violation OF the
constitution OF this elimination OF Pres
ident C1evelsnd's infamous treatment Of
the de facto government OF Hawaii the
New York Srn tDeEn- says:
For that set, as involving . usurpation
on the part OF the executive far more ia
gitious and more dangerous than any OF
the trsnsgressions imputed 20 Andrew
Johnson, there is no doubt that Grover
Cleveland ought 10 be inapeached by the
house Of representatives. Il 10 beyond
question that, in and through the act COM
rnitsed by his agent in Honoluln on De-
cember 10. unless be can manage 20 aD-
solve himself az that agents expense, Gro
yer Cleveland has bean guilty OF high
crimes and nisdemean0ra"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

The ofhciai statement OF the condition Of
agricultural affairs in England indicates Q
depression which il alarming. Daring the
present year the yield Of barley was 10, o1o. :
600 bushels less than it was in 1892 and OF
oats 5000. 600 bushels less. though an in
creased area was devoted to the production
of these graina The wheat area was
80 900 acres less than in 1892, and
the yield fell of 1900, 600 bushels.
Farm rents are but half what
they were Q few years ago, and
they must be reduced still further If farm
ing is to bs made to pay in England. I'm
der present conditions, the population of
the country crowds into the cities and
manufacturing towns. where there is al
ready lack Of employment, and distress
and misery are the inevitable result.
Rents must come down. of course, but the
process may lead to . change in the own
ership Of the land in the direction of
smaller holdings The tenant system is q
decided failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

and xo<4en goods for msn's wear- he
fgnres covs- the period between June l
and November I. and the comparison Il
made bessees 1seg aad fsss-
The EeJsvsz Enas ia. Of the ioo mills
from Which reports have been received
twelve are running on full time. forsJ-
seven running on partial time and forty
three are shut down II finds. also. that
the total number Of looms IA operation Is
2. es5. and that the total number OF looms
idle ID 5.sf1- The number OF hands en-
psoyed Is s.e5. a. against q, f2 employed
November I, issa But the most important
fact revealed Is that relating to the pro-
duction Of goods, for IL Is shown that
these i01 mills produced between June 1
and November I, 1896. Eve months. IL. f7s.-
as yards Of mems wear. worsseds and
woolens. - against Il. os5. ose yards for the
same period In 1902 These figures reveal
. shortage of Q. OH .3s4 yards Of goods.
Returns from seventy-six mills in the
New England states, which are included
IN the preceding total. show the total
yardags of mems wear goods produced be-
tween June I and November /. 1898. TO
have been 6,55s. Lie. - against 10. 26s, 76e
yards for the same period during 1892 Il
is also found that seven mills out Of . to
tai Of seventy-six are running full, forty
seven are running on part time and thirty
eight are SHIT down completely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
REFORM ECONOMY.

SEATTLE. Jan. 90, 1894.
To THE EpIroR: Some few days ago the
board of public works advertised for bid.
TO furnish fifty bydrants for use in Seattle.
There were three responses. as follows:
Washington Iron Works, $4i.75; Vulcan
Iron Works. $4o.75; Michigan Iron Works.
s55.l5. The contract was let to the high
est bidders to-wit, the Michigan Iron
Works. At cost of sii 10 above the home
bids. with freight added, of course. VIII
the reform" administration arise and ex.
plain to tax-ridden city their reasons for
paying SO Is to an Eastern firm for q hy-
drant " hich Is well known 10 be vastly in
ferior 10 those made at the Washington
Iron Works in Seattle, at a cost of SIS. 10
and freight lesse Is this the way 10 en-
courage home Industry Is this a proper
use OF the public money, recklessly
souandered to hold up Eastern CORPORA
tons, while our own ironmolders, many
OF whom are taxed 10 raise this money.
are forced TO walk the streets OF Seattle in
idleness1
Now Ii is weileknown fact that The
Washington hydrant is much better than
the Calvin, many of which are living
around the docks of Seattle and not in
use. What excuse is there for this high
handed proceeding7 What valid reason
TO send 80 much money away from this
community at this time. when our own
artisans need work and our business men
need the money in the channels of trade 7
Our work shops are virtually closed; there
Is difference in favor of home msnafact-
urs OF $40 per hydrant Why are they
not made here. gentlemen of the Are.
form" administration Why have YOU
done this ihing' Why have You lie: the
eontrscs 30 the highest bidder. the outside
bidder AZ thats Speak, speak mp loudly
speak 80 that we may all hear.
lRoSMcLpEGs, TkxPAYERs Ann Or4xps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

main 4, rurse untii the following spring.
when the fises come forth 20 repeat the
round of mischief This insect NAV %
called the imported currant worm, but II
1t is am not aware OF the fact
have neither time nor space 20 describe
the rayuxes in oar state of tie tent cater
pillar. reach. plum. apple and other horerS
Neither have space 10 describe the raw
ages of tbs codling moth and other insects
Of a sirnslar nature. which are keeping pace
wiki the other insects hare mentioned In
this article. Nevertheless feel as though
/ must mention one more insect, and that
Is the little rose-leaf hopper that is play
Ing havoc with the besuslfui rose bushes
of our city. Il ia very small and cannot
readily be seen with tho naked eye. It Is
q little sapsucker. and subsists on the sap
il takes from the tender growth and leaves
of the rosebush, turning the leaves to .
white, spotted appearances. I have been
asked by many ladies, what Is the mat
ter With my rosebushesf" Ii is this little
hopper. assisted somewhat by the rose
here taree years ago I failed to notice
them.
/ presume that many statements that I
have herein made viii be questioned as to
their being the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. ] would suggest that Gov.
McGraw select committee. composed Of
himself chairman::: Prof. johnson. ento-
mologist of the state university, and oil
city editors. Then les that committee
take Q walk with me through few Of the
yards Of this city. and If fail to prove
the truth of the foregoing statements as q
whole, / viii admit to the public that was
in error, and will make due apology to
them. am going to visit some of the hop
fields in the near future, after which the
readers of this article may hear from me
again. WILLIAM III. BRows,
5s4 Suffer street.