davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
DIED..

HEII-On Monday evening. March 1G. 1895:
at $50 O'Clock. MARIA HE'LL. relict OF
the late Casper Hell. In the 10Th year
OF her age.
Requiem mass mt St. Atphonsus church
this "wednesday morning at I:5O
o'clock. Funeral from her late resi-
n donCc, No ~ Fifteenth street, Thurs
u Gay. March -. 1896. at ? o'clock
n m. followed by services at 81. Al
vary cemetery. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. Special motor
will leave Wheeling q Elm Grove rail-
road station AT ~ O'Clock a. IN. TO &C.
commodate friends who wish TO attend
services at the cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
clnh ,ls.,In-. 20 he IIeld,

The Republicans OF tho Fifth ward
ar. called 10 meet at Central hall.
northeast corner of q Market and
Twenty-thIrd streets. Friday evening
4; O'Clock to elect delegates to the
Charleston STATE League convention.
Lot the Republicans Of this ward turn
out and swell the meeting.
4 meeting al the Sixth ward Republl-
can club IL called FOR this evening at
30 O'Clock. ut the southeast corner OF
Twenty third and Market streets. for
tho election OF delegates to the League
convention at Charleston. and other
business Of Importance Will be trans
acted. A large meeting Is desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
WEST LIBERTY REPUBLICANS.
A Rou.ing Meeting Last Eve"inE-De'e-
gate. 10 the Charleston Convention.

The Republicans OF West Liberty
turned out in foce last night and held
one OF their old time meetings. every
body being as full Of enthusiasm for
Mckinley and the old flag as though 1t
was in the middle OF the campaign.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the State League conven-
ton at Charleston. representing the
Garfield club Of Wost Liberty:
s. s. Gardner, J. II. Shannon, 4. s.
HelI and W. H. C. Curtis. The alter
mates chosen we're: II. Ronar, IT,, l..
Rogers. Sheppard r. West and George
Bonar.
The following candidates from Wheel
ing were present: S. q. BOyce. c. II.
UcnnirC. Richard Robertson and W. Il.
Bowers. All Of the gentlemen made
ringing addresses stirring up great
deal of enthusiasm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR..
Miles Pain Pills from druggists. "Ons
cent q dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
WILL LEAVE TODAY
The Local Committee on the River
and Harbor Reception
WILL MEET THE DELEGATION

At Eairrnomt this Evening and ACeom-
psny IL TO Pittsburgh and From There
TO WhsrIing-The Eairmomt Local Com
mIttee will Come Around with the
Othsrs-The Congressional Committee
Never IIe.itnted About Making the Trip,
and Reports that ~ DID arc unfonmded.
The Programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19

L. Watson. 4. j. Stone and o. s. Nc
Kinney. hnA been Invited BY the
PITTSBURGH committee 20 attend the re-
CeptlOn there, accompanying the party
down the river from Fairmont, and
the Wheeling committee has also IN
vItcd these gentlemen to continue the
trip this far and be guests ut the recep-
lion here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19

LAST season Ike l.. Hail, druggist. OF
West Lebanon. Indiana. sold four gross
NJ Chnmberlain's Cole, Cholera and
D,arrhoea Remedy and says every bot
lie OF II gave perfect satisfaction. For
snIe by c. Il. Goethe. ". ". Irwin, e.
srhne;f. c. Mcnkcmcllcr, John Klar',
", II, Hague. II. c. Stewart. Il. i.
rurt l. Coleman. 4. +. Scheale. VIZ
MenkcmcIlcr, I. G. EhOle, Wheeling,
B6wlc 4 Co. Bridgeport. u. F. Penbo!.
& Son, BenwO0d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
BIG MEETINGS
Held by Number of Republican
Clubs In the County.
THE WEST LIBERTY DELEGATES

To the Stato League Convention at Char
I,,ton Elected Last EvenIng-An Enthu.
,iA'tIe ,IestinS-oh County Club Gets
Dat a Big Gathering, and Some warH,-
ing Up Speeches ,IAde--A Good Pro-
gramms Arranged for the Evening OF
April = Ladies' will he Present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
,rornI.yIIIe IIa. a Daily Now.

MoundsvIlle now has daily news.
pnpcr, and II II not n bad daily news
paper By any means. II " the Daily
Echo, the first number appeared OIL
Tuesday, and it will be printed nj noon
ei ia bright locally, and II Moundsvill"
en- ns nye a town as Il seems Ia he, II
ought TO be quite success
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19

A meeting Of the b. p. Dovener club
will be held Mt their headquarters,
Haadlan's hall. this evening ut s O'Clock.
Buslnass Of the greatest Importance Will
hn before the club, and for that reason n
fun attendance Is desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-19
best ofAIl

To cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
sprIngtIme comes. use the true and per-
feet remedy. Syrup OF Figs. one bottle
will answer for all the family and costs
only 10 cents: the large size 81. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
and for sale by all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
AFTER TIE DOCTORS COIN.
Surgeon Bowie of the BeIgic Must
Give His Financial Standing.

Surgeon Bowie of the BeIgIc Must
Give His Financial Standing.
A recent number of the Call
has the following:
DIR. Robert j. Bowie, the dash
ing young surgeon of the Occi-
dental and Oriental liner Belgic
and brother of Allen st. j. Bowie,
president of the Western Light
and Power Company, will be ask
ed to appear before Justice of
the Peace today to divulge the ex-
tent and location of his worldly
possessions, if he has any.
Some years ago Bowie boarded
with Mrs. Blanche Wilcox and
ran up a big bill for his keep.
When she finally importuned him
to settle he gave her promissory
note for S175 in payment.
This was two years ago and
though the note called for settle
ment within thirty days the paper
was never taken up. She assigned
her claim to j. j. Rauer, who OBJ
tanned a judgment by default.
When the collector of bad debts
tried to find something with which
to satisfy the decree of the court
he was unsuccessful. A deputy
sheriff sent with punishment to
intercept the doctors salary from
the company failed to find that
any money was due him and the
medico did notappear to have any
valuables that could be levied
upon.
In order to settle for good the
surgeons finan cial standing Rauer
had an order of examination issu-
ed calling upon the doctor to APP
pear before Justice of the Peace
and explain matters.
AS the Belgic sails today at the
same hour on which DIR. Bowie is
ordered to appear in court it is
probable that some sort of arr ange-
ment will be arrived at in order
that he may be able to sail with
the ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
FRENCH FRIGATE SHOALS.
Sonnething About These Lonely IsIets
I'm the Pacific.

- ---N =
The following communication
appeared in the Call recently:
Son reading the Call the harrow
ing details of suffering and priva-
tons of the wrecked crew of the
Matte T. Dyer on French Frigate
Shoals, L thought it would not be
amiss at this time to give future
navigators in those dangerous wa
ters some ideas regarding this
reef and group of islets. Having
made several voyages there, sur
veying the group, inspecting the
guano deposits, etc, L feel COM
petent to report fuller information
that is usually found either in
Bowditch or the charts.
These islands are about twenty
seven miles farther west than the
old charts place them and have
been the scene Of some twelve or
fifteen wrecks. The reef and
shoal are crescent formed, open to
the southwest, inside of which
there is a lagoon of still water
and good anchorage, as they are
located in the northeast trade
winds. The outside reef is steep,
too, rising abruptly from the
deep sea. The breakers dash
heavily on this outside barrier
and either in the night or day,
with a good lookout, can he seen
four miles away. Two or three
miles inside of this line of break
ers and also forming a crescent
are sixteen islets, about $50 feet
high and somewhat resembling a
ship under full sail.
| | left some twenty-five Hawai-
ian natives one summer on these
Islands, where l erected cabin,
dug a well ten feet deep and set a
whaler's trypot. The following
winter / returned and found the
na.ives fat and lazy. In the
meantime they had captured about
1000 hair seals, 800 pounds of seal
oil, a quantity of sharks liver oil
and sharks fins, which at that
time brought 20 cents per pound
among the Chinese, together with
a good lot of wreckage from the
unfortunate vessels lost there.
The waters abound with excel
lent fish of many varieties. The
food supply is on an inexhausti-
BILE scale, green turtle, wild fowl
and their eggs being found with
out limit.
IL the wrecked mariners had
taken little more time in looking
around they would have found II
a very cheap boarding-placc
during these times of depression
Probably the Government would
have sent the Charleston for them
in time for the next election.
II. Brooks.
Vacaville, March 10, 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
announcement f.!

On or about May lst we
will move into our new quart
ers, corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets, three floors will
be used to carry on our ever
increasing business, and we
will open with the finest stock
of House Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this coun-
try. Our Showrooms will be
so arranged that you can tell
exactly how a set of furniture
looks when it is set up in your
own home; Booths will be
furnished complete with Par
lor Suits, Dining Room Suits,
Bedroom Suits, etc. Our Din
ing Room Furniture will be in
sets with Bric-a-brac to match.
Odd pieces to match almost
any set can almost always be
had. Nothing sets off a dining
room as prettily as one of our
Combination Sideboard China
Closets.
Our Bedroom Suits will
comprise Plain and CHARTERED
Oak with French Beveled
Mirrors, Plain and Curly
Birch, plain Birdseye Maple;
Mahogany, and Enamel and
Gold, and we have Ccmbln-
alton Wardrobe Chiffoniers to
match. A pretty Combination
Secretary Bookcase is a handy
piece of furniture to have
around. These goods will be
direct from the factory and
the very latest designs. If W.
don't happen to have exactly
what you want in the furaitur
line, expert mechanics viii
make it for you and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. We
make a speciality of Cedar
Wardrobe.
Our Repairing Department
is complete in every particular
First-class Upholsterers vii
make your old mattress lool
new, furniture repaired at YOU
own home if desired, Mating
and Carpets laid by experts
with dispatch. Special atten
ton paid to Renovating Par
lor Furniture.
Ourstock of 2 ortier Curtain
are the finest ever brought t.
Honolulu. We have Tabl
and Stand Spreads to match
Patent Spring Shades, Cornic
Poles, ETC., are little thing
that you will need in furnish
ing your home. We have
complete stock. Our Hair ant
Spring Mattresses made t.
order have a reputation in Ho
nolulu for fine workmanship
and durability. Honolulu pee
pie, can we do anything 70
you, do you want anything il
the furniture line, it don't max
any difference what it is, com
to us. We can accommodate
you and will guarantee salts
faction in every particular an
at prices that will meet wit
your approval.
The herald., 1896-07-23
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Tscoma's Growing Trade With China
and Japan
IALL STREET SPECULATION
A Matter Right In Line With the 7erchants'
Association-Vast Export and I'm.
port Trade

Last Monday evening the Los Angeles
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
tion discussed the subject of building up
trade between this city and other countries.
The oriental trade was embraced in the
views of the speakers. The Tacoma Trade
mentions the arrival and departure of one
of the Northern Pacific steamers at Ia
coma with the incoming and outgoing car
goes. The magnitude of the business and
the items embraced in the shipments will
be Of interest here at this time. The paper
says:
The British steamship Braemar of the
Northern Pacific line which arrived on the
oth, Is the largest carrier ever visiting
this port, and with the exception of the
cargo of the Strathnevis, upon one of her
oriental voyages, brought the gr A.test
tonnage of merchandise ever received at
Tacoma. This included 41,716 half chests
or 1927 tons of tea, dead weight, of which
i2,3Sl chests have gone forward to Chicago,
Sl5l to New York, $3.50 to Canadian and the
remainder to other United States points.
also 1000 sacks of China sugar for coast
distribution, 1852 rolls and bundles of mat
ting, 454 cases of curios and a miscellaneous
assortment of spices, cloths, etc. There
were Ito passengers, most of whom disem-
barked at Victoria.
The immensity of the carving capacitv
or an ocean liner like the Northern Pacific
steamship Braemar is something remark
able; When she cleared from this port ear
~ wednesday morning she had on board
cargo, the value of which would crowd
very closely, $l,oOO000, the most valuable
ever: shipped from Puget sound, and COM
prlsing so large proportion of Washing
ton products as to emphasize the growing
Importance of this trade, which is of re-
cent origin, to the business of the state
Included in the merchandise shipped was
li6,960 quarter sacks of flour, over 10000
barrels more than was ever carried to the
a in lin and hrt,, ,,rt,
Qgo into the state for distribution among
Washington mill men. The $500 bales of
cotton drills carried to Shanghai were val
ued at 800 coo. There were also 65 cases of
electric machinery, 20 cases of incandes-
cent electric globes, 1896 cases of condensed
milk 10 cases of insulated wire, 1000 kegs
oi wire nails from the Everett nail factory
5l9 pieces fir timber fromWashington mills,
lG0 casks of beer, 1856 pieces of iron pipe,
cases of oleomargarine and an immense
quantity of generalI merchandise. The
Braemar had slowed in her capacious hold
freight which would require 275 freight care
OF 10000 pounds capacity to transport, or
about two miles of solid trains
The herald., 1896-07-23
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Homs
and Abroad

NEW YORK. July 22-The stock market
today. although at times irregular, dis
played strength ending in positive buoy
ancy. The considerations of the bearing
upon prices were varied, but the pivotal
influence was the comprehensive plans thar
are being formulated for the protection OF
the treasury gold reserve. The opening
was active and materially higher on local
and foreign buying for both accounts and
a strong market for American securities in
London. Prices reacted in most instances,
close to noon, rumors became current OF
impending important developments on the
bull side and finally it was learned that
n meeting of all of the representative gold
shipping firms had been called to take
place at noon at the office of j. P. Morgan
G. Company. Coincidentally, reports of an
authoritative character obtained circula-
sionary work of the leading bank presi-
dents for the maintenance Of the gold re-
serve would be more successful than had
hitherto appeared probable. A general up
ward movement occurred not only in stocks
but in the bond market, where some SEN
satonal declines had taken place and
prices were carried in some cases to the
best figures of the forenoon. The closing
was at the top notch. The bond market
failed to respond finally to the late aggres.
sive strength on the stock speculation and
although marked improvement was re-
corded in the speculative issues, heaviness
was dscernble in the usual inactive mort
cages. The sales were $,079. 900. Govern
ment bonds ruled firm and slightly higher
in some cases. on dealings of $151.00O. Sill
yer certificates were in demand and rose
to 693s on sales of S6l 900.
The herald., 1896-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE


Feed and Mill Stuffs-Middlings $4,000
1890; bran; slS. .5Oa15;0o,
81 sHayWhea q 9S@s9o ss wheat ana eat 9e
ond crop ssooas.5o; clover. $6.ooa7.5 so; stock,
%egetables@Potatoes, e. Ga. Garnet chles GO
Msoc Early Rose, 35460c in sacks: do in
boxes, 4Oq5oc; Burbanks, in boxes, 5O9s5c
@1.25; Vacaville do, 25a4Oc; string beans,
1M2lsc: green peas. garden, 2a21kc; garlic,
boxes; Chill peppers, 75c@sl.25; asparagus,
81. 25ca25U: cucumoers, 35m4Uc; bay squash
sSe per box 81 PLANT da Aameda
Fresh Fruits-Appless. common. small
SeM5ge: apricots: kosyal va aosn small boxes. 3Oa
Longworth strawberries. s2.00@04.00; com.
mon. do, $1;75@2.5O raspberries, per chest.
s25Oa5.5o; blackberries, per chest 81. .OOq25U:
layers, 55q50c; do double layers, 50c0s1.25;
peaches, 25d4oc; do Crawfords. 50a65c;
grapes Fontainbleu, 50a65c: pears, per
1oS2oc, 1912 c." '''' p Ni'e9 "'''i ''e'0'is
;. Citrus Fruts-Mexican lines, s6.5Oa7 90;
d3.oo; do fancy s4ooa4.5o: California r1
oranges, seedlings, ,$1.25g2.OO; do navels.
szIvi,yi Tropicsi Fruits-Bananas 81 ooas On. nine.
apples. $2.5Oa5.oo: Persian dates, 5lsat5c
Buter,noFancy creamery l7M171gc: do sec
onds. 16@l6lec;:, fancy dairy, 15@16c; do
seconds, 14@14A.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 7971ac fair to
good. 6G61ac; Young America, SG9c; East
ern. 12614c.
Eggs-store. 1o@12c; ranch, 14a1sc; duck,
l3014.
Poultry-Live turkey eobblers. 1sa15c:
do hens. 12G13c: roosters. old, 81. 0O6l4 so do
young. $4.5OI5.5O: broilers, small 81. .5Oa25O;
do large S3.00M325:. fryers. S3.50f34.00; hens.
s2.50d45n: reese, per pair. 81 i00Q1.50: gos-
lngs. 90c6s1.00; pigeons. old, $1.2501. so;
pigeons, young, $125Gl1. so.
The herald., 1896-07-23
all other varieties. soc@s.lo: sweet pota-
Real Ea.ate Transfers

WEDNESDAY. July %, 1896.
Rufus d. Morris to Ora c. Morris-Lot
IL. Minnehaha Grove tract; 800.
w. II. Rogers. by John Burr, sheriff. to
M, Robinson-Lots and 8, w. E. Rogers
subdivision; 1926.
Ada b. Stocker to Robert s. Collins
North so feet or south Is feet of lot g. bloak
&c. Terminus Homestead tract; $3.50.
II. M: and II. A. Russell to J. ]. Parker
Adele and Patrick Robertson to J. ].
Parker-Lot2, block F, same tract: Sl35.
John B. and Rosetta M. Proctor to Shell
don Tobey-Lots 4. and IA. block 80, East
Laura A. and e. B. Harrington to Mrs.
M. 1. Mills-Lot q. block F. South Bonnie
Brae tract; $1,000.
Richard Siegle to Susan J. Boyer-Lot "a.
block 5, Williamson tract: $1,000:
Charles 8. and Cynthia A. Hon to l.. d.
Rutan-Water and rights described In deed
160-77; 500.
and 80, block 5. lots a. Is and 26, stoneman
tract. lots 3. 4. 5, s. to H. block F, Del GO
Shar tract; $780,
Park; sS74o
Same to same-Lots in Hyde Park, 2-3
acres in same tract; $3865.
Julia and s. P. Rees to w. e. Botsford-
Lots 20 and 21, block 1854. Redondo Beach;
$3o0O
East So feet Of lot 12, and east 35 feet OF
$500
p. w. and c. r. Dooner to Kate T. Bis
bee-Part of east half of lot l. Ramon
Ybarra tract; $1,000.
W. p. and Kate d. Mcintosh. by p. K.
Blades, commissioner, to MURRAY P. Krans
Lots and 6. Rosas tract; $4,000.
Amalie M. F. Preston. individually, ana
as executrix ct al, to c. A. Smith-Land IN
NJ l.. Wicks subdivision of German tract;
$1,000.
Henry and Frederick Timken to Thomas
r. ONeil-Lots 81 and IS, Jenrles tract
$500. =, II.
Fl, M. and HiA. Russell to VIM. II; Ho-
gee-Lots and 10, block f, Ocean spray
tract $3.50.
hoods T 80
nJii $3.50 - ' 90
The herald., 1896-07-23
THE HERMIT AND THE PILGRIM. Z


Within the holy hermit xnclt and prayed. y y
With arms uprG:sed above his berded form.
He called aloud amid the beating storm.
Invoking for the homeless heavens aid. a
30 God" he cried, 'df in this bitter night Z
There be but one who seek9 shelf ring rest
E'cn as Thou givest to the birds q nest
Lead Thou, o Lord, his fait ring steps Alright"
Without. lonely pilgrim, faint and sore.
Drawn thither by tho. laura's hick'rins
light
A star amid the tempest ridden night
Stood knocking at the hermit's welcome door.
10 man of God. take pity ere die
And grant to me the refuge of thy carei"
But to the anchorite. absorbed in prayer,
There came no sound Of knock nor pleading
cry.
When darkness, with it's stormful wrath had
sped,
His duty done, the weary hermit slept,
While he for whom that night he'd prayed
and wept
Lay at the door, unrecognszed and dead.
Clifford Howard in Scribner's !
The herald., 1896-07-23
LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL.
way Company.
Notice OF Sale of Stock


THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany," of the city of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles, State of California: No
tice--There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assess
ment levied on the eighteenth day of
March 1896, the several amounts set oppo-
poste the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
No. of No of
Name Cert Shrs. Amt.
John Bradbury, pledgee. 23 10 SIZE
And in accordance with law. so many
shares OF each parcel of sucn stock as may
be necessary will be sold, at the office Of
said' The Herald Publishing Company"
in the Bradbury building, corner of Third
and Broadway streets, in the said city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state
of California, on Friday, the seventh day of
August, 1886, at the hour Of 1000 o'clock a. m.
on said last named date. to pay delinquent
assessments thereon together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
JNO. p. COYNE.
Secretary of The Herald Publishing Com
pany. office in Bradbury building. Los An
Geles, California.
Los Angeles. Cal. July 10th. 1896 20
The herald., 1896-07-23
WORMS FOR BAIT.
Come Of the Ways In Which FiyherYnen
Are Able to Economize Labor.

Some OF tne ways IN winch FixhermeD
Are Able to Economize Labor.
Some fishermen don't like to dig worms
for bait. In tho first place, 1t makes theif
backs ache, and, again, it takes time.
There is also difficulty in finding where
the worms are, especially in dry seasons,
when the worms bore deep for moist earth,
which they must have to live. On the
other hand, If the earth Is SO wet that ono
can squeeze water out Of 1t the worms
drown. They prefer rich soil, about the
mouths of drains, places where the chips
of wood have rotted, in barnyards about
the outhouses, and they may be found un.
der planks and logs.
There are variety Of ways of getting
them. A small boy will get a canful for
a quarter usually but sometimes one has
to fall baclZ on his own resources. Some
mon, who know a wrinkle or SO, go around
with a lantern on favorable evenings
warm and slightly rainy weather is best
and find the worms crawling in the worn
or barren places or among the grass
blades.
A man onco told about another man
who went to favorable place at night,
and by lightly tapping the ground drove
the worms from their holes. He was led
10 90 tnlS Dy une curious aCtlOnS Oh WOOD
cock he saw one warm spring evening.
The bird, he said, would hop up and down
for minute or so, then stop and turn his
head to one side, apparently listening.
Then he would strike his bill In the
ground. Tho jar of tho birds dancing,
the man believed, set the worms in motion
and drove them to the surface, or near to
it, and so became the prey of the bird. 1t
looks very much to naturalist as II the
man had seen woodcock's lovemaking
dance, but the jarring really does drive
worms up, and so perhaps the woodoock
was getting his supper.
After rainstorm worms are plentiful,
being drowned out or Jared out by tho
patter of drops. A new way Of bait get
ting is something like drowning wood
chucks out of their holes. A writer for
La Nature says that ton grams Of blue
vitriol (cuprio sulphate) put into quart
of water and poured OH to favorable place
for worms will drive them to the surface
quickly. 1t is also said that soapsuds will
have the same effect. The vitriol or soap
suds m axe the worms think volcano has
broken loose, and SO they seek the surface
as quickly as possible.-New York Sun.