davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

dneton-w. F. unterrubcr. first. Theo-
dore Men, second and third.
Display of extracted honey In market.
able shape andthe prodpc, Of ore a3.on
In iso0-W. +. Unterzuber. !irs,: Theo.
dore Mem. second and third.
Fruits.
Largest display OF apples; pears.
peaches, plums and grapes and other
fruit. to be grown by exhibItor-w. F.
UnterZuber. BelIaire, first. S. d. & ].
W. Riley, st. clalrsviile, second: Theo-
dore Nef. third.
Six varieties summer npples-Theo-
dore Men, first; W. F. upterzuber, Sec
ond.
Six varieties winter apples-Henry
Unterzuber, Bellaire, first; S. D. & J.,
w. Riley. second.
Six varieties fall apples-Theodor
Neff. first: Henry Unterzuber, second.
Collection Of crab apples-s. D. & ].
w. Riley, first; Henry unterzuber. Sec
ond.
Fifteen varieties and largest display
OF apples-W. F. Unterzuber, first; S,
D. g. j. W. Riley. second.
Largest display of pears-RIley Bros,
first: Theodore Neff. second.
Peck fall Dears-Rlley Bros., first;
w. +. Unterzuber, second. a
Peck winter pears-Rlley Bros, first;
W. +. Unterzuber, second.
Largest display OF peaches, not less
than six to plate-Rlley Bros, first;
Theodore Neff. second.
Peck OF peaches-R!ley Bros, flrst;
Jchn Stahl. Lansing, second.
Collection of plums, one plate each
Theodore Neff, first; Riley Bros, Sec
ord. W
One dozen quinces-Rlley Bros, first;
Theodore Neff. second.
One plate new variety grapes-Rlley
Bros, first: John Stahl, second.
Largest variety OF grapes-Theodore
Neff. first: W. +. Untcrzuber, second.
Plate of grapes for table use-George
Abbott, Drill. O.. first: Henry c. Wolfe,
Wheeling, second.
Plate of grapes for wine use-Theo-
dore Neff. second.
III Plate OF maiden blush.-Riley Bros,
first; Theodore Neff, second. K
Plate Smith clder-Riley Bros. first;
Henry Unterzuber. second.
Plate Ben Davles-Henry C. Wolfe:
first, Henry unterzuher. second.
Plate Rome beautIes-Eenry Inter
zuber, first: w. r. Unterzuber, second
Plate wine sap-Theodore Neff. first:
Henry unterzuber. second.
Plate Pamba-W. T. Unterzuber, first.
Plate Yellow Bellcilower--Theo. Neff,
Grst: W. F. unterzuber, second.
Plate fall pippln = George Abbott,
first; Theodore Ncfr, second.
Plate Esapus Observation-Disclosures
Neff. first: w. F. Unterzuber, second.
Plate of New Town SpItzenberg-W.
F. Unterzuber. first; Theodore Ncfr.
second,
Plate Red Bertigheimer-Henry Uu-
terzuber, first; Theodore Nefr. second. :
Plate More Sweet-Theodore Neff,
first: Riley Bros. second.
Plate Tompkln's King Theodore
Neff, first; Henry Unterzuber, second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
: 'orticulture.

3 .,t 10y ~ =! tae PasE Among
So,,nw,ns. s t" " eet'es''as were inc
SB.e oraculture.
Collection o. plants and fintst ar
rangement grown by eShIbltor-L. A.
Smith, second. ,flf{ iE
Collection of palmS-L. A. Smith,
first
Single specimen plant-L. A. Smith.
+ first.
Collection Of ferns-l.. A. Smith first.
Collection OF va,1eGated plants-L. A.
Smith, first.
Largest collection OF beGonias-L. A.
Smith, first; John Stahl, Lansing. O..
second. ~. .i.,s
Largest collection OF cannas-L. A.
Smith, first.
Larg st collection OF evergreens--L.
A. Smith. first.
Largest collection OF calIaniums. fan
cyl. A. Smith. first.
Largest collection of aloes-I, A.
Saith, fist.
largest collection of plants-I. A.
Smith. first.
Largest collection of cactus-L A.
Smith. first.
Largest collection of geraniums in
b.oou,-L. A. Smith, first.
i argest collection OF roses In and out
of3bloolc-L. A. smith, first. ).
I Largest collection OF any plants NOT
named In the above list. in and out OF
i doom, grown by the eHhibitor-L. a.
e ot'''n' III 81
largest display Oh cut flowers grown
., ,,, eAit.oi.o,, q. smith, nfst.
Nv, mwo tlor'.. oesiehs--L' a. smith. hrst.
! hree me oSuGuets-L. a. Smith,
hrs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

Offensive Even to Myself.-F. A.
Bottonl. druggist. Cookshire, Que, says:
For 20 years l suffered from Catarrh
My breath was very offensive even 10
myself. tried everything which pro
missed me cure. In almost all Instances
had to proclaim them no good at all. /
was induced to try DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. ! got relief instantly
after first APPLICATION. II cured me and /
am free from all the effects OF It." For
Market strCcts-5 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
Z. w KNAPp MIDI


size and vigor. Simply send your namo
and address to DR.. L, w. Knapp. 26i1 Hull
Bldg Detroit. Mich, and he viii gladly
send the free receipt with full directions
50 that any man may easily cure himself
mt homo. This is certainly most generous
orer, and the followinE<extracts taken
from his daily mail show what men think
OF his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. I have
given your treatment n thorough test and
the beneht has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely brnced mo up. am Just as
vigorous as when n boy and you cannot
realize how happy am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked bcau:i-
lullS. Results were exactly what need
ed, Strength and vlgor have completely
isfactOry." =
Dear slr:--You-G vas received and I
LhaG no trouble In making use OF the re-
cc!rt as directed and can tru.htully say
II Is Il boon to weak men. | am greatly
improved in size. strength and yIsor."
All correspondence IL strictly confdcn-
tial, mailed In plain scaled envelope. The
receipt Is free fer the asking and he wants
every man 10 have It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters Of Interest IN tho Metropolis
Of Belmont County.


The lovers OF speed ring harness sport
In this city are delighted with the ef-
forts Of the Judges at the Wheeling fair
TO give square races. The 2:14 pucc
resulted In grand exhibition after the
expose Of n job, and such action as that
Of the Judges In that race inspires 4
confidence in the public that they are
witnessing honest racing that must
necessarily do the state fair associat ton
good. The great mass of sport lovers
are just as much delighted with aM
honest contest In ESQ as they are In
one Of 2:10 II 1t bears the appearance
of being straight and fair. But moth
Ing kills interest in any kind of sport
so quick as faint of fake about It. A
great crowd from here attended the
fair yesterday.
The county executive committee has
called 4 mass convention at St. Glars
Vile to select delegates to the Steubpn-
Vile convention 10 nominate n candi-
date for member OF the state board of
equalization, to meet at St. Clairsyille
tomorrow. This Is n matter In which
property owners are greatly interested,
at least in seeing that competent man
Is named. But there is no general In
terest In this county.
The friends of D. H. Darrah are con-
graduating him upon his good fortune
In securing four first prizes with his
dog, Fred Ehrle. in the English setter
classes. 1t is 4 high compliment. that
is appreciated not only by Mr.. Darrah,
but by other fanclers In this section.
Fred Earle Is the sire Of the pup pre-
scented to Congressman J. J. Gill, and
also first prize winner in field trial
sport.
Several Belmont county farmers have
fruit, poultry and stock exhibited ut the
Wheeling fair. and some Of them have
always been winners OF prizes In these
exhibits. There are more of them from
this county this year than ever before.
The colorcd club made n good show
Ing last night, and the speeches by Rev.
G. w. Williams and Henry w. Rolls
stirred up considerable enthusiasm. The
boys expect TO turn out at Wheeling
next week.
John McGraw has completed the i'm
provements upon his property on North
Jefferson street, and 1t presents quite
nobby appearance now, with the ad-
dition OF 4 new porch.
William Kern and D. D. Dubois will
leave Monday for Columbus, where the
former Will resume his course OF study
and the latter will begin course in the
State University.
Billy George Is president, P, A, Min
nehan vice president and James Wood
secretary of the Ohio Fishing Club, 1
new one Just organized here.
The morning train on the b., z. & C.
railroad yesterday had about three
Snachcs iilied with people bound for the
west virginia State Fair.
Fred Seab-Icht. Of the Fifth r.,r1
leaves to-day for Washington. Pa, TO
Jefferson College. n
MISS Bertie Shannafelt returned
iiGihe LueSoay, after siN-week's visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
j.

Plate Rhode Island Grcen!ng-Theo.
Ncft. Grst; W. T. Unterzuber. second.
Plate White Plppin-Thcodore Neff.
first: W. +. Untcrzuber. second.
Plate Baldwin-H. Untcrzuber, first;
Theodore Neff, second.
Plate York Imperlal-T. Neff. first;
Riley Bros, second.
Plate Northern Spy-T. Neff, first. II,
Unterzuber. second.
Plate Indian FavorItc-W. r. Inter
zuber. first.
Plate Tallman SWEET. Neff. first;
Riley Bros. second. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
Excursion to Niagara Falls

via Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad,
to Cleveland md Cleveland G Buffalo
line steamer CITY of Erie" Friday.
September II. Fare. Sc round trim:
tickets good twelve days. Train leaves
Wheeling ut Has n. M, city time, Gail
on or write s. Sherman. travelling pas
senger agent. City Bank building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
SA-. " VII.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.

The Young Mems Republican Club
will have an agent from Wanamaker u
Browns In the city Friday night with
a trunk full of sample uniforms. The
committee will decide on q uniform up
on examining these.
In the presence Of Il large coacoursc
OF Borrowing friends and relatives. the
funeral services were held over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Henry Caylor yesterday
at her late residence, Boggs Run. The
Rev. Mr.. Hob, OF the Zion Lutheran
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
ocenn Steamship Tickets

To and from Europe. via all lines. con
be purchased from r. C. Burke. Passcn.
ger and Ticket Agent OF the BnItImorc &
Ohio railroad who Is also agent for tho
best OF all tours.-ltaymond & Whitcomb
Ito the Paris exposition. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
Steel Plant for Parkerabure.

Special DISPATCH to the 1ntelltgenccr.
4 PARKERSBDRG. W. Va, Sept. IA
The Mercantile Trust Company, OF
Pittsburgh, to-day closed options on
several large tracts OF land Just above
the city. The amount of money chang
Ing hands In the deal closely approxlm-
ated $4,000. This Indicates that Par
kersburg's first steel mill is q sure 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
MANY AWARDS
MADE AT THE
STATE FAIR.
horticultural, Live Stock and Other
Awards Were Announced by
the Judges Wednesday
TIE EXHIBITS ARE VERY FINE.
In All Departments, and are Said 70
Excel Those Of Any State Fair
Of the Past,

8. The awarding of premiums was on
"Wednesday completed In nearly every
department, end to-day will see the
last OF the awards made. The prIzc
winners In the several departments are
pronounced as general rule finer thnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
Army of West Virginia Reunion.

70 the above occasion, the Baltimore
IL Ohio railroad will sell excursion tick.
cts to FairmUnt, W. Va, and rethrn for
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale September 10 to II. inclusive. good
returning September IL. Inclusive. )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
FPEER GREETED
By a Splendid crowd at the Opening
of the Republican Campaign in
Mason county-club Of 200 Organ


lied.
Special Dispatch % the Intelliseneer.
MASON CITY. Sept. 1.-THE Rcpub-
lican campaign In Mason county was
opened here tonight by Congressman
Romeo H. Frecr. candidate for attorney
general on the state ticket. OVER 800
enthusiastic people crowded Washing
ton hall and applauded long and loud
the able discussion OF the issues by this
magnetic and powerful orator. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flags.
flowers and pictures OF Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and an unusually large
number OF ladies were In the audience.
Hon. ]. Icenbow introduced the speaker
In few well chosen remarks. The
Mason City band furnished the music.
After the congressman's speech a Re-
publican club OF over 200 members was
organized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

First Well South Of Kanawha.
Special Dispatch to the lnte1lIgencer.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept. H.
A fifteen barrel oil well was struck to-
day In South Parkersurg. The strike
Is significant as being the first ever
made south Of the Little Kanawha
river ~ - !. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

Pinto Roxbury Russct-T. Ncir. first;
III. Unterzuber second.
Plate English Golden Hussct-T. Ncfr,
FIRST; Mrs L. a. Clips. St. ciairsvillc,
second. d
Plate Rcd Canada-.W. +. Untcrzuber,
first: II. Untcrzubcr. second.
Plate Clayton-T. Nen. first; w. =.
Unterzuber, uecond.
Plate Twenty Ounce--T. Ncfr, first:
II. unterzuber. second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

PATRONIHE American goods, espc-
chilly when You know they are the best
like Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham.
payne, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
The 9Q][n[bWnDDn@G (E16Do]7

The little maid in the sunbonnet has evidence
will begins to shine
less tho little maids protection
his too ardent kisses This model for school
pique and trimmed with embroidery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
OFFICERS,
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
C.ApITALcS1I5,OOO.

WILLIAM A. ISETT. .Prrs!dei,
MORTIMER PoLLocK....vice PRESIDE!
J. a. MILLER. .......................Ca
]. H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ashu
Drafts on England, Ireland. FRANCE an
Germany. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
Cures
Weak Mem
: rec
INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL.

How any man may quickly cure himself
aiter years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. var.coeeie.
etc, and enlarge small weak organs to full
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS.
William A. Iset,. Mortimer Pollock.
J. a. Miller. Robert Simpson,
L. NJ. Atkinson. c. NJ. FTissell
iH- Julius Pollock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

HANNIBAL. FORBES. Presided
J. a. JEFFERSON. .Cashi.!
CHAS. LAMB. Assistant Cashier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

MISS Ella Conway, Of Alliance. Is the
guest or relatives In the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08

Funeral services win be held this after.
noon over The remains If Mrs Amy H.
B.undcn. at the home Of her sofi-in-l1gg
Ihiip Mag. Somerset street. below
IWsn'g-ijr~t Mrs Bluuden died an sam
day OF paralysis. after a brief Illness. Sbe
was q daughter Of James Lott. a sal,li.r
m the Revolution and in the War az
1871, and was born in Bucks county
near Bristol April -. 1902. In 1851
she was married To Joseph Bundrn. n
whee'r eht, who died nearly dgty-four
yeHrs ago. While stopping az tho Resan-
eit tavern, al Bristol, ON her wedding
tr1p Mrs. Bundeu had the pleasure ~
beng introduced 70 and Of Shaking hands
with Gen. Lafayette, while the di<tir-
gu. he'd Frcnrhm3n and his PARTY were
q hHE at the tavern. After the dinner
ihe proprietor presented 10 Mrs Blunden
me rolling pin used In Preparing the pas.
Ky for Lafayette" and HIS companions
! he rolling pin WAS regarded as one Of
her most useful and valued wedding nrpS
ems ana has ever since BEEN preserved
and is now in the possession of Mrs
Mag Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
A Corridor On1ninns

Anything that may be done to increase
the comforts or to decrease the dfscom-
forts Of those who travel by omnibus
must be Of great importance to the pub-
lie, when the enormous number of pas-
sengers carried annually by the two
great omnibus companies is remembered
not To mention those conveyed by the
vehicles of private propriet0rs and small
companies.
1t would seem that the next step in this
direction is TO be initiated by one of the
latter-the City and Suburban Omnibus
cOmpany-whi yesterday had on view
at the back of the Great Central hotel,
Marylebone, a type of the new omnibus
which they hope shortly to place on the
Putney to Liverpool street route. Tha
chief novelty Of the new omnibus, which
is built from the designs Of W. Berg.
from the point of view Of the public. Is
that the seats are placed cr0ssways. with
lfl2-inch gangway. thus enabling con
ductOrs 70 collect fares and passengers to
enter and leave without interfering with
other passengers comfort. In addition.
which is more important in hot weather,
the side windows are made to drnp,
means having been taken by rubber liz
inGs to do away with their rattling It is
further hoped that as the seats. by their
new disposition. are much Subdivided
passengers will be more comfortable. and
that each viii secure the proper appr0-
pPlation of seating space. There are fur
Their advantages claimed for the omnibus
from the passen gers point of view, and
one also from the point Of view of the
horses, which is that the new vehicle
weighs only 81 hundredweight, against
the 40 hundredweight of the old style
Omnibus.-London Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The shipyards If Great Britain, all
working together. could turn cut Big
steamship every day in the year.
"A new photographic machine takes
FIVE different views Of a person at one
sitting. 1t is done by means Of mirrors.
Tho cargo shipments Of lumber from
Gray's HaFboF. Wash. for he first haf
of the current gear were JnfBrlGsD feet
The biggest find of ancient treasure
ever made in England was 1900 gold
pi;.ees Of King CymbeiIHr +. &. %, IN
Whaddon Chase Bnckinghamshire.
"A fruit-.ree propagation has produced
q seedE.ss apple These new apples are
superior in flavor to the ordinary kinds
High prices are being paid for the trees.
The collection Of fish in the aquari-
ums OF the London Geological gardens
now includes several living specimens Of
the curious blindfisiI from the caves Of
Kentucky
Oregon farmers are reported 10 be
investing In dairy stock. from the fact
that. while wheat brings less than 30
ceuts a bUshel. creamery butter is worth
- 20 30 cents pound, and in some in
stances homemade butter Of extra quail
Ity brings p cents.
In Paris the thousands 81 sareline
and other tin boxes that are thrown
away every month form the basis ~ nm
industry that has reached vast proper
lions These refuse cans are stamped
by machinery into tin soldiers and sold
81 cheaply that the poorest children can
possess them. yet the manufacturer
makes a fair profit, which he could not
do II he used new material.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
TRAVELLING IN PORTO RICO.
Transportation is Very Expensive in
Our New Possession.

The thing which has impressed most
people from the states. On first acquaint-
ance with Porto Rico. il the lack %
transportation facilities This r. appar-
emit go the new arrival just Of the zteam-
er as soon as he makes inquiries as to
the way t. reach this, that or the other
town. and learns that q c0ehe ls a iuy r.
Gus express rqu.page. and r. eaTreter, ~
macadamized road. is rhc ~b,-sr rna br
route 0f the fast ma55 ia Porto Klco.
The face, with such accommodations. for
n distance Of 100 kjlomefcrs $50 mil.4. i~
~ pesos ISIS goldi That is less than
20 cents per mile, II the tourist desires
% SO" any beside The principal towns on
the island. be- viii have to be- content 10
rlde over canine, or uu.mproyed c6un-
try road. For coehc 10 2o - kllo-
meters tl9 miles,. bali by carrctrra and
haH by canine, the charge will be- about
~ pesos. If hc wants 10 come hark. fl
will be more. That is only about -
ceui1yo or - cents per mile Should
he desire 10 penetrate further into the
country. hc must ride q Porto Ejrau
pony The roads will be nothing more
than mountain trails. and would hc both
difficult and dangerous 10 travel on foot
Bul the ponies are used 30 tucn and are.
perfectly safe Engineering Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-08
SINGING INSECTS OF JAPAN.
They Are Gagged and Are Highly Priced
for Their Musical Notes.

Singing birds are esteemed in all conn
tries, but it is only in Japan that the
musical sounds emitted by certain in
Sects are appreciated.
Listening 10 these minute singers is
and has been for many centuries, fa-
vorite pasJime of the japanese, and has
given birth 20 an original commerce.
At Toxic, toward the end Of May and
the beginning of June, one sees suspend
ed under the verandas of homes beanti-
fui little cages Of bamboo from which
break upon the silence OF the fresh twi-
light strange little Wfjstangs Of metallic
modulations Of light trills, which fiji the
air with Il delicate music. IL is habitn-
ally in the evening. after the hour of the
bath. that the people Of Toxic seat them
selves and listen with delight to fhe shrill
concert.
The most priced Of these singing in
scots is the suzumushi. Is name means
insect beiI," AMI the sound which III
emits resembles that Of tiny silver
bell. It is a tiny black BEETLE, of a fiat
body and very vulgar appearance. The
kutsuwa mushi il so named because its
cry resembles the sound made by a horse
in champiug his biz. There are two sDe-
other a pale green Really this insect
il none other than a kind of winged
grasshopper Of fat body and common in
many countries
Another singing insect much esteemed
is the krgirisu, which is bur a very large
grasshopper, producing variety, strldent
sounds. Then there is the enamkorogi,
which is a kind Of cricket; the kusa-
hibar q minute grasshopper, which has
q sound of remarkable ciearness; the
kauTau. originally from China, and which
sings only at midnight the kanetataki
whose song resembles the PARKWAY sound
OF Il clock In Toxic alone there are over
forty merchants dealing in singing in
SectS. Formerly they wnuid go in par
ties to places where the little musicians
ahoundtd, pass the night there extended
upon mats. drinking ten or Saki and lis
tcning to the harmony Of the suzumushi
and kntsuWa -mushi.
II is only about 100 years ago that an
amateur named Chose had the idea of
capturing one Of these insects for his own
particular diversion. Then. the singing
season over. he forgot a certain number
in a closed vase Great was his surprise
on opening il the following year. to find
il filled with wly-hatched young At
ter that he gave himself mp 10 the rails
ing Of various species of singing insects
and 50 founded a trade which has be-
come horrishing. Actually the greatest
number Of singing insects are aTtihcially
raised by certain proceedings, so that
their Matching corresponds 10 the sea-
sons when their admirers love 10 listen
TO them ard To combine their sounds ~
! st Louis Globe Democrat.