davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

There is an epidemic Of street sign destruction IN
Peekskill, and many signs which are OF iron ana
placed on poles on the street corners are Iounu
each day broken or mutiated.
handsome and costly granite monument mas
been erected in the Donely- Dorsey pio' at 'uo
.ssrmn,,on cemeterv The plot has been beauti-
ned and n concrete walk laI~ about IT, l.,
Crabs beginning to run up the river anu On IN
a week or so grabbing will be in full swing vi
Saturday a Peekskill lawyer caught hheV-eis"'
Miss Esther S Jewell, who for many years mas
conducted the Roswell Home School In this Vians ro
has abandoned the enterprise and has taken cnarHe
Of the children's department OF the Corh"ai
Heights School, at Cornwall ..,.. .os 40
The Superintendent OF Public Instruction mas uc @
cided that the pupils of the PeeksKiI M,I,raaSH
Academy are eligible compete IN the Corhe,. Th
University free scholarship examination i"eF
had been barred by the examiners ,,r, - OoL
The Boards Of Education OF Drum an ,ntements ate
for the year ending July Oaside shSWs no %
of Sl3 e2i es and expenditures OF NSlUz ~ o DruIn
nm shows receipts OF s9.47s 70 and expenditures
Of $40 226 "a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
4 MEDAL FOR HISS HELEN GOULD.

Toledo Ohio July 16.-In course OF the war with
Spain Miss Helen Gould. Of New-York. furnished
q number Of cots for the soldiers in Cuba. part OF
which were received by the 9th Ohio Regiment. OF
this city The boys fully appreciated the gift OF
Miss Gould and they at once decided to show their
regard for her. The corporals OF each company be-
gan the raising OF funds among the men and win
fbis money a magnificent medal VIII be bought ana
presented TO Miss Gould The design for the medal
Is miniature canteen on one side OF "hch VIII
be engraved: 60 -. 49, o,,,s,ad
Presented 10 Miss Helen Gould by the eniis,ed
men OF 9Th Ohio" and In recognition OF 'he pa
triotism of an American woman.
on the other side OF The medal s,aaa wl apPefa Sf the
iisuaI hare floor tent The boys started the tund
in Cuba but the officers did not hear or IL untii
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
BRIGHTON
RACES Daily nat at o, 2i3o .i;V. r. NJ
Concert by Lander-Take any coney Island route

passengers Vernon ii Brown X Co. Ar'1'e1 a. ' -
at 1886 a m. ana anchored -. ,,,a-sar, I,i.y &
steamer Rotterdam ,Dutch). Noege iSottetaa"p NJ q,
ballast TO { II Randeorock. Arrived a' '"e ~
Steamer la Bretagne (Fr. Rupe, Havre July ., N W..
ndse p2 cabin ami 297 steerage passengers 70 oVD's
Generate Transatlantique. Arrived az the Ds a.
Steamer Sahara 1Bn Carr Valparaiso May i? lgGiaS'
o. Coronet 20 Monteyideo June 10 ana ~ Lucia
with mdse W II Grace & 60. Arrived s' '' D
Steamer Dominic C3r) Forbes, Para July g. with ness
and . passengers to Booth co. Arrived a' ''s D
m. ,,... ., ,,,,. p,y Iuly II.
PORT Maria II and Port Antonio II. Win mus So ,hs
cabin passengers American Fruit Co. AH''eN ~ w.
steamer Grenada r Hausllp Trinidad and GTs GTenaass
July O. with mdse and 20 cabin passengers 20 % io m
Shipping Trading Co Arrived al Ia s nS Gsly 10 IN
steamer Truma (Nor). Mogensen. Havana S'g , m
ballast 10 " y Munson. Arrived at the bat AZ ara
steamer Algonqun Plat. jacksonville JUL, -
Charleston i3. with mise ana passengers "
clyde Go. ~. >,o,,or, NsUs and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO od i,omhuhn ,ss 70
steamer Richmond. Catherine. NoFlo'H' WIN 49,
o'S encfactor Swain. Philadelphia with ma'e
"lt sansY Hook july i6 oao m-wnd southwest "s'''
clear.
SAILED
Steamers Bechuana tBr). for Algoa Ray las. s.osNx:
o.c' Sfraho fBrl Manchester; Carlisle tbtl nt N"
Oeyenum oPort. Lisbon and OPorto' VIA N1O
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ,.
Queenstown July l6-sailed. steamer b'''"'
ucKav Iiyerpool for New York. .,,..,t IN.
Reachv Head July l6-Passed, steamer Sou''
Rerce Antwerp for New York. - .,,,aia ((ierl.
Rnti of Lewis July i6-Passed. steamer IAN ,1n'''A
sbuid New York for Copenhagen and sSetun ANA ,rrh
tIavrc Juy l6-Arrived. steamer la '"""'f'S
Poirot from New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
ABDUCTED HER CHILD.
DIVORCED MOTHER VISITS HER CHILDREN AT
THEIR GRANDFATHER's AND TAKES ONE
AWAY WITH HER.

AWAY WITH HER.
Baltimore. July l6 (SpeciaD.-The ten year old
daughter Of William Yates Perot. member OF
one OF the wealthiest and most influential families
in Maryland has disappeared in company with
her mother. the divorced wife OF her father. The
couple were divorced several years ago. Their
two children have been under the care Of Mr..
Perot's father William II. Perot.
1t appears that the mother OF the children after
the divorce granted to the father, went
abroad. She returned recently and paid visit TO
her father in law. at mis- country seat. Woodbrook.
in Baltimore County. There she saw her children
and prevailed on their grandfather to let her have
the little girl overnight This was last Wednes
day. She did not return the child the next day,
nor has any OF the Perot family seen the mother
or the child since. The matter was placed In the
hands OF the city detectives. with instructions TO
recover the child. 1t is believed that the mother
took the child TO Canada. and a Baltimore city
detective has gone to Montreal In quest Of them.
William Yates Perot. for some years was an ex-
tensive traveller. but during the last three years
he has been living In London. Mrs. Perot who.
previous 10 the divorce was prominent In society
circles was a noted beauty OF the Spanish type.
She was born In the West Indies. and II at
Demarara while young Mr. Perot was looking
after his fathers extensive sugar interests in those
islands that he met and fell In love with her and
their marriage soon followed. Since the separa-
zion she has spent much of her time In Paris and
london but OF late has been living In Canada
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
RUILDING A ROAD IN A NIGHT.

TROLLEY LINE THROUGH RoCkAWAf
PARK WILL BE COMPLETE TO-DAY
Two hundred men under Contractor EDWARD
Roche at O'Clock last night began 10 lay
tracks for a trolley road through Rockawa!
Park In April last the NewYork and RocKa-
way Beach Railroad began to construct It's road
through the Rockaways. August Weidemanh'
representing the Rockaway Park Improvement
Company. obtained an injunction forbidding the
work through property in which the company
was Interested.
on Friday Justice Maddox. in Brooklyn. va
Gated the Injunction and last night the WORK
of getting down the rails was begun IL Is TO pe
finished or nearly so by the time court opens
this morning Two policemen are on guaiu "
prevent trouble
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
r,,poPrAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Lvspooi July is no" nS .ocR No red Northern po
igh, dull Is No California Us iingo' Ia ~ Old. nrn.
sno,-A American mixed new firm. IS s.u, , ~ a. SD.
~ future, quiet: July. IS 5d seprt.et, dull
october 6Ad FIours LOUIS t1hci rritea states eas
Petroleum s,sd Peas-csnadisn. IS l"sd .sady' SSs
a.ime SN r,ra india mess steady. eos. prime I'D
steady SS. Prime mess. western n, ,,r,s west
orn in terces strong 2Ts OIL. Hams-Short Gu" ao 10
10 Arm ass od. Bacon Cumberland cut a. l,nx clear
mlades light 80 81 n Arm SIS ga ga .Sor, oos clear
middles heavy IS TO 40 ib hrn 'Ss urss /. 20 10 ~
Srm, ais shouiders-square, IL 70 u 10 hr'n ann ts
co,,onseed oi~Hull refined. JuiyAugust dui, nn,mon
Tvrpentine-spirits steady. S2s Vi hosn
steady, As.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ A GEORGIA TOWN

Banbridge, Ga. July l6.-Last night twenty
seven business houses here were destroyed by fire.
which started midnight. The fire originated In
the brick block OF Belcher Brothers, and quickly
spread TO the adjoining buildings south in Broad-st
and east in Water-st. The brick buildings OF M.
w Subers and Mrs. f. Born, occupied by w.
H. Morrows saloon and the other by DR.. Wardells
drug store. destroyed not even a wall being
left standing. Adjoining the building OF Becher
Brothers in Water-st., were two stores OF ID. ID.
Stults one occupied as saloon. the other as a
general merchandise establishment Both OF these
stores were destroyed well as every other
building In the block From this point the nre
crossed the street and consumed twelve business
houses in the next block In Clark-st. there were
burned the FIRE engine house. city guardhouse and
stable OF A. w. Fordham and the city waterworks
nump,nG station The estimated loss Is between
S0oo0 and $1,000 with insurance probably aggre-
rating $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
YONKERS.

Fire was discovered soon after o'clock yes'er-
day morning in an old scow and WORKSHOP AT
Lamartine-ave and the Hudson River. Inc h'e
men had difficulty In reaching the scow o"i"e ~ ~
its distance from the city water main Ihe loss 10
heavv although not yet estimated. The origin OF
the fire is a mystery. A c. Gould is the owner oi
the atod his
home No go New Main-st., yesterday moIni"s norm 81
The day before his death he enjoyed san - ~
Rockaway Beach. Upon arising yesterday mo- M. a.
ing he sank TO the floor, and died instantly, ~ ~
heIieyed that he contracted pneumonia from tIe YI
sail A widow and two children SURVIVE i''i' "
was in his thrty-hfth year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

The accepted time for bath
ing trunks, swimming suits
every sort of watery suit.
AS usual our stock compre-
hends everything worth having:
For men 81 to So; 50.
For boys soc. to S.. 50.
You know of course that every
thing for land wear is here.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway, Prince
Thrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
NFW-ROCHELLE.

A special meeting Of the Board OF TRADE VIII ue
held tonight 10 consider the report OF the fuohc
Imnroverent Committee in regard to street paving
and other matters Mayor Dillon VIII also can d
meeting in a short time TO get expressions on are
street Improvement question me - A'usl ned
about to spend $4,000. and it is to be deterdnen on
whether asphalt or paving bricK shsi az oe nade in
vestigations in Mount Vernon Yonkers ana oshgr
;ncnad towar rd asphalt. The question Will oe leIt
open until the Aldermen have hearT br IRON Kngbts Of
Eoinmbus have chartered an illuminated car ana
,,iiI visit the Mount Vernon Lodge tonight
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
ONE MORE DEATH FROM LocKJAW.
A NEW CASE IN GoUvERNEuR HosPrrAL-Borl

A NEW CASE IN GOUvERNEUR HOsPITAI~BoTH
INJURED on THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Antonio Bianchi. eighteen years DID, OF No. %
James-st a barber, was taken from his home TO
Gouverneur Hospital last night, suffering from
well developed Of tetanus or lockjaw. The
young man injured himself on the Fourth Of July,
shooting off a part OF the little finger Of his left
hand lie treated since In the Hudson Street
Hospital Dspersary. but tetanus developed yester-
day.
The finger was amputated after the patient was
taken to the hospital. 1t Is said there is tetanus
antltoxin in the city. the demand has exhausted
the supply. ~
Frederick Condor, twelve years old. OF No. 566
Greenwich-st., died from lockjaw yesterday after
noon at the Hudson Street Hospital The lockJaw
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GUING ON IO-DHI'
United States Senate Finance Committee, Ori-
entail Hotel Manhattan Beach
Meeting of bicycle manufacturers
Park and Dock Commissioners meetings
Meeting Of State Board Of Arbitration.
Molineux case before Grand Jury
Ahearn law case in Special Term, Part I. Su-
preme Court.
Brighton Beach races. 23o p. m.
State Commerce Commission Produce Exchange.
Custom House Site Commissioners, Federal Build
ing.
Entertainment in the hall Of the Young Women s
Christian Association No. East Fifteenth-st.;
stereopticon; admission free; S:l5 p m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
FOG DELAYS OCEAN STEAMERS.

heavy fog interfered with the arrival OF ocean
steamships yesterday. and the Cunarder Cmbra.
although she reached Sandy Hook at o'clock In the
morning did not get up to her pier until after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. she having been
obliged to lay outside the Hook for several hours.
The French Line steamship La Bretagne was also
delayed by the fog
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
BITTEN BY 4 TARANTTLA.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 16.-Mrs. Andrew ].
Hammond the wife of a grocer, is critically Ill as
the result OF having been bitten this morning by a
tarantula, which in bunch OF bananas. The
creature fastened itself to her index finger and in
ficted several bites. Mrs Hammond tainted, and
her husband called doctor Tonight he enter
tains only small hope Of the recovery of Mrs Ham
mond. II she lives II will be due TO the fact, he
saws that the tarantula was a young one.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
PORT CHESTER.

One OF the largest excursions OF the year Is 10
leave here at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning ior
Locust Grove. Long Island, in charge OF the he'.
Charles f. Brugler rector of ST. Peters Episcopai
Church The party will remain at the Grove u'i,,, -,
Suncheon when II will 90 aboard for SAIL 20
bridgeport and return, arriving at Port Sh%esJer %
about O'Clock in the evening An attIacuoe - Nv,
ffhe various guilds and societies Of the parish
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES AT FAR ROCKAwAY

Lightning struck the chimney OF Dr. William II.
Nammack's house at Far Rockaway yesterday
afternoon and tore the chimney to the mantel in
the parlor The mantel was wrecked. Dr. Nam
macks daughter who was in the room, was partly
stunned The house filed with odor OF
sulphur but did not take fire. The fagpole on
the public school also struck. The trolley
station was struck twice within a few minutes and
all the fuses blown out, but serious damage
was done.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
Gro. CLINT co.
4,.4s~.D A7wEsT 23'sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ls4ANo Is6 WEST ls"srRetr

ball Oakley and Hastead vanderPoe being ediai
OF strong opposing play without fear OF any rom m
Browns schooday episodes, their play pecaWe n eN
rnedinelv exciting especially when Oakley began
o turn the tide OF fortune by scoring twice IN sue
cessjon Monte La Montague had already goai
TO his credit by this time. and also aias tnree
nnarters of goal deducted from his score tor saie
fv hit and crossing sticks Seton Porter Daniei oar
Gbauncey and Halstead Vanderpoe each put
omnin Of goals on the Indicator. and then the great
Indian Monte again fell, by the way TWO inoie
ca fetv shots being debited against him.
Then the back sprocket OF Seton Porters picycIe
gave way and he retired. T. T. White replacing MN
II was about this time that Theodore Dixqn shons
hrilIiantlv as a goalkeeper, young Wickersnan aho
In Grand Benedict giving him all the trouoe ne ne
1Ianted At the finish the Blue and White Drlga9e
VA Goals on the Indicator as against AZ for the
i|'tramarines testified to by Master Walter Ander-
TON ,yho of1ciated as scorer
In the punches and scrimmages and the numer-
oue crashes TO earth in md-held and at the Dounu-
aries there were the usual chairs to mend; od oui
the coura geous youths with their proveroial good
luck. think nothing OF twisted handle, bar -,
broken smoke or two dented frame; and IN the
"cronners which, OF course some times occur tne
laugh is always on the under dog. But the poys
are mbued with the proper spirit, and take all tnelr
tuuhies in good part all Of which Is noted with
satisfaction by their elders.
Q'or other sports page A.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
NETWORK CITY.

Arrests for violation Of the excise law were made
yesterday in the five boroughs as follows Man
haitian s; The Bronx, l. Brooklyn, 0; Queens b;
Richmond o: total Is. The arrests for the same
cause on the preceding Sunday were H.
Detectives Cronin and Chandler Of Police Head
quarters last night arrested Adolf Oster' thirty
six years old. Of No. 10 East Tnird-st' on sus
picion Oster was found sitting In the doorway OF
No 10 Mercer-st. Oster Captain McClusky says.
Is a well known burglar
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
PFC IROy,S RISE ~ PRICE.

Reading, Penn. July l6 (SpeciaD.-The price OF
pig iron in the Schuykil! Valley yesterday reached
the $50 mark when there were offers to furnaces
at that figure but there were no promises of early
delivery. simply because they have orders for
months ahead II IS now freely predicted In Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA that when the fall iron business
starts in earnest pig will easily sell at s25 ton,
and probably $50
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MR. BODLEY RECEIVES A CALL.

The Rev. Harry |. Bodey. acting secretary to
Rsbop Potter, during the absence OF the Rev Dr.
George F. Nelson, who has gone TO Alaska as chap-
,,. ., The Hartman Exploration Expedition. has
yece,ved call 10 the rectorship OF 81. Marks
Church New-Britain. Conn. Mr. Bodley Is S1-
pected TO assume his duties next month IT.
Nelson will return early in August
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
HOME NEWS.

ppoNJNFNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Senator W. b. Allison OF low Iowa'
r1r-rtI AvENIrE-I G. Fisher OF Chicago. HOL-
LAND-Horace n. Allen. Minister TO Seoul Corea,
WAIDORF-Dr j. o. White. OF Philadelphia ana
Robert j. Thompson OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MOUNT VERNON.

The regular meeting of the Common Council
mill no held tomorrow evening in the Municipal
Building Mayor Fiske has returned from MS
northern trip. and will preside
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 43 Sunset I 20 Moon p - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook :Os Gov. Island l:40 He'll Gate 3:29
PM-Sandy Hook 2:l2 Gov Island 2:34 He'll Gate 33
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. JULY Is.

tNUAII 10
Vessel For. Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Prinx I.uitpold Bremen. G. Lloyd 700 m 1000 m
Fxc Orleans, Morgan. 300
Charleston. clyde. 300
Kvarven. Grenada, -- .ll;p m lip y III
Evelyn, Juan y a Porto Rico. 100 M 300 m
WEDNESDAY JULY 10.
ST Paul Southampton. American. 100 m 1000 m
C;ermanic Liverpool White STAR. 900 M 1900
Antwerp. Red star 1850 m IL m
seguranca. Havana y Cuba. 100 p m 300 m
Finance. Colon. Panama R.......... 0:3O m leo M
THURSDAY JULY 20
Agustin. Havana, spanish. ........ l;p 2 IN
Tartar Prince. Azores, Prince 200 m 400 m
Coleridse Brazil. Lampor Holt. 1000 m 200 m
Matanzas. Mexico. Cuba. ....... 100 p m 5;p m
T1OmO,
~ y & Cuba. Zoo m 800 y m
Myrtledene La Plata, n & Porto r. 200 m 400 m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sUNDAY. JULY is. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Umbra (Brl Dutton Liverpool july and
Queenstown D. with mdse, 223 cabin and l8l steeraSe
New-York tribune., 1899-07-17

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

What a vast portion Of our lives is
spent in anxious and useless forebod-
ings concerning the future. either our
own or that of our dear ones. Present
Joys, present blessings, slip by and we
miss half their sweet flavor, and all
for want of faith in Him who provides
for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam.
Oh, when shall we learn the sweet trust
In God that little children teach US
every day Dy their connding faith in
us? We, who are so faulty, SO irri-
table, so unjust; and He. who is so
watchful. SO pitiful, 80 loving. 80 for
giving. Why can not we. slipping our
hand in His each day. walk trustingly
over that days appointed path. thorny
or fiowery. crooked or straight. know
ing that evening will bring us sleep.
peace and home?-Phillips Brooks.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

The great value Of these soils when
properly reclaimed has led European
farmers and investigators to devote
much attention to their utilization, and
Increased attention is being directed to
the same subject in this country, says
the annual report OF the department oil
Agriculture. The salt marshes, espe-
cially along the New England coast
have been extensively used for many
years for the production Of forage, and
In many cases expensive and elaborate
systems Of reclamation have been car
ried out on them. Reclaimed swamp
or muck soils are being extensively
utilized in Michigan, ohio, and other
regions for the production OF celery
and onions, for which they seem to be
peculiarly adapted. Several OF the ex-
pertinent stations, notably those OF
Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan, have
undertaken to STUDY the best means OF
retaining such soils. While the con-
ditions vary considerably in different
cases and each soil may present some
peculiar conditions of its own, the gen.
eral principles and practices are the
same for all this class OF soils. Thor
ough drainage Is the first essential.
This Is not only necessary for the pur-
pose OF removing the excess of water,
but to allow the free circulation OF air
In the soil, In order that the poisonous
compounds which are usually present
may be oxldized and thus rendered
harmless, and that the processes Of de-
composition and nitrifcatlon SO neces-
sary in this class Of soil may be set up.
The drainage is best accomplished at
first by means Of open bitches at fire.
quent intervals. Muck soils settle
greatly when drained, and IL tiles are
laid In the soft muck they will rise to-
ward the surface, and thus become in
effective. Draining is most effective
when carried out gradually and the soil
should not be allowed to dry out too
quickly. since It's mechanical condition
may be thus injuriously affected, its abb
sorptive power for water In many cases
is almost completely destroyed, and the
decomposition of the organic matter
greatly retarded. After the soil has
become firm tiles may be laid, espe-
| cially II collars are used. The Indiana
station has shown that in case Of the
black soils OF that state, which are
probably representative OF a class, tile
drainage is effective only when the
sand and gravel which underlie such
soils are tapped. BY sinking In this
underlying layer OF sand or gravel a
series Of wells which are connected
with tile at the depth at which 1t is de-
sired to maintain the water level, the
soils may probably be thoroughly
drained without difficulty.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURlSTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
Ivation OF tho Soil and Yields
rbereof-Horticuiture vIticuIturs and
Horticulture
Tho spotted Annie Tree norrs.

A very similar insect to the round
headed borer. both in appearance and
In habits is the spotted apple-tree bor-
er (Saperda cretata). The adult beetle
is OF nearly the same size and form as
the round-headed borer, differing su-
perfcially by having two white spots
on each elytron instead OF the longitud-
inal white lines which distinguish the
latter. The larva and pupa are so sim
liar that no description need be made
OF them. Although the species has q
fairly wide distribution, corresponding
somewhat closely to that Of the COM
mon species, specific injury by 1t has
only been noted in two states, In Mich
fgan by Prof. A. J. Cook and in Iowa
by Prof. II. Osborn. In the former
state this borer is reported as quite as
common and destructive as Saperda
candida. Its occurrence is also record
ed in Canada, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Ohio. and there are
specimens in the National Museum also
from Northern Illinois and Texas. II
has only been observed injuring apple
and wild crab, but its occurrence has
also been noted on June-berry and
thorn. According to Osborn the eggs
are evidently laid in pairs, half an inch
or more apart. along the branch. the
larvae OF each pair upon Matching
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio erands Western Railway.

Via lilo trnnde Western h"h"hy'
Commencing February ., the new time
card OF the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at o n. m, arriving nj Denver
at $3.50 u, IN. the following morning and
Chicago at BIS p. m. the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York. The evening train
leaves at 7:40p. m, arrives At Denver at
9:lb p. IN. the following night and Chicago
at a. m. he third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both OF these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well rs free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Ticket ofioe No. los
West Second South street. (Postofiioe
corner.)