davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

The even the four sprnging OF side by SIDE
Char lie GOrham little In advance Of Mamie II. at
the end OF the FIRST quarter, but Powhasn and SIMEON
were ALMOST equal terms with the two. GOTbam
slowly drew from tho rest and around the turn
into the back stretch led by lcngth POwhatan second
The leader easily ana remained In front al the rest
ofthc way without difficulty, winning by three lengths
Mamie H. second, Simon third and Powh tan The
time 2:16e Mutual pool tickets pad III 20 each
The winner was bought IN by his owners for 5000.
Tomorrow will be the third regular day of the
ing. The chief race will be that for the Saratoga Cap
for which Brambe Is strong favOTite The contests
for tie Cup have furnished some OF the best racing
the country I'm past years There VIII be also morrow
Of three-quarters OF mile for purse of 300
with allowances. mile for purse Of 500 with al
lowanccs and selling race OF IA miles for purse Of
$500
The following are pools on to-mOrrov's racesi
First racC! mile dash, ell age, for $500 weight al
lOwauce for maideus WalensteIn q years. 500: Egyut
(agedl 500 Bonnie Wood q yeaIsl, sac George Nc
Cuoch, sunlight, Bennett, MOio Mckinley, Carrie
Watson, each 70
Saratoga Cun-2'i miles: Branhlc 1878 Belle, S125 /;
G. l. Lorard's Loulanier and Wilfu cacn 800; Dam
ichef. $50
Mile dash for S4OO with weight allowance for maidcns
and beaten horses; Jericho, $50; skyark, $50 Bios
sOm, $50
Selling Idce-1l4 miles; Claudia 500: C!cIume Co.
$40 Mamie H., $40 Nipper, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
BTRGLARY IN CANAAN.

CANAAN, Conn, July 20.-The store os
Fuller Peet entered by burglars early yestedayy
the safe forced open with tools taken from the Harlem
Railroad hand-car house. near the town, and 800 On
silver taken. valuable papers were untouched Tha
safe, weighing $500 pounds. overturned Cone,d
cradle money loose in the couD.erdrawers was no,
had ""' hOb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

Controller Kelly presented the contract, drawn mp
in legal form, and asked that he be authorized to
execute it. The Mayor said it would be better to
attend to the other business first. The Controller
suggested that it would take only moment to pass
upon il. The Mayor then moved to lay IT on the
table, which motion was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

and the insurance $4,000 Tho fire broke ont a, I1ao
o'clock last niznt, and not got under control
o'clock this morning. high wind was blowing WV" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
THE DEATH OF DAVID WILLIAMS.

The Brooklyn Common Council held a special
meeting yesterday to take action in reference TO
the death, on Monday night, Of David Williams,
president Of the Department Of Fire and Buildings
in that city. Alderman Waters. Of the Seven
teenth Ward, IN which Mr. Williams lived for
many years of red series OF appropriate TcsOu-
tons on the subject, aud they were unanimously
adopted. The Fire Department Headquarters and
The various engine-hOuses have been draped IN
mourning, and viii remain so for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE AMINO

TODN
sun 4f9 sun sets.... 7:24 fast en- IL.
Moon SETS. 957 Moon souhs. aga Moon's age DAYS
HIGH WATER rODAY-A.
Sandy Hook. 1l4 Gov. Island 1l:jyl iIeI Gate - LA
$500. UlGH WATER FoDAY-P
Sandy Hook. 1l:33 Gov. Island. Hell Gaze w l:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2lS BROADWAY.
pam7s'. Noon sta. q. m. $50. Midnight 7So
Highest dnrtng the day So. Lowest, ~.
Average, 79Lo. Same day. 1878, "a is'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

THE SPlNOLA STKAM-HEATlNG PROJECT.
The Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners yes
serday again refused to execute the steam-heating
sontract with Francis Is. SpnOla and his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

Corella got away quickest and took so long lead
IN the second quarter that he seemed to have
the race in hand But appearances were very decer-
tive for ho tired I'm the last quarter, and all Bar
ret efforts could not keep his speed The imported
FLY COntc mp fast under the Whip ana beat
him easily 121l4, Dan McChnch bad last. Mutual
pool tickets were worth SO 80 each.
Four took part in the selling race, III miles, for q
purse Of $3.50. They ]. II. Harbeck, tr'-.
Simeon % years. 10l pounds. Owyer Brothers gcldHE
Charlie Gorham % years % p0unGsl Purvear's marc
Mamie H. @ years. 1Ol pounds, and DoewePs horse
POwhatan a ears, 90 pounds. These among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FRoM LIvERrooL-nY STEAMSHIP NEvApA.

FROM LIvERPoOL-BY STEAMSHIP NEVADA
M0lOy. /. l. Williams,J. McCabe. the Rev.
owen l.. Mr..
Knight w. Walker r. Ewing. Mrs G. A.
Nickel. MissA Mcneil Mrs. EwinK. B.
Emet son. l. III. Crawford, 5. Williams. T.
Young. 1. NJ. Gordon, II. Williams g.
Murtagh. Mrs ScOned. Mrs Car3gan Mss
Williams J. shore. j. Mcneil. Miss
Williams T.. Irvine. O.. Williams ii. J.
Dunn, Miss A.
FROM HAyRE-BY STEAMSHIP LABRADOR.
q Lambert. Baron Ainsworth, G.. Jarraber. Mrs
Louis y. GlcuZer. MIR. Fanshawc Mrs.
COste J. Burgess Mr.. and Keyez. VI. and MA
Rat T.. CcdaTry. Mrs.
d'HsubOcires c. GOggan, Mr.. and Bcrtfanl, JIua
Hardy. Mrs. UegsTv. NaTo
Domngurz. ]. NJ. Low, Mrs. and Miss G0ger. Mario
Whitney, Mr. HODs0n MIS-. Alexandra, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

With a satisfactory start Una and Bonnie Carrie
forced the pace, and ran the first five turlong In
the fast time OF 1!05a Passing the stnnd the hrst
time Una led by a quarter length Bonnie Carrie sec,
ond, Cbeckmate eight lengths behind her aud
Winter .hrea lengths further back. At the
quarter post Una and Bonnie Carrie Were head
aud head, Cheokmaie six lengths behind them, ana
Mlntzer still last The two FLIES could not Keep up nc
pace, and allowed Checkmate to draw nearer
At the half mile he only two lengths De
hind Bonnie Carrie ana she was one length
behind Una Una plainly growing weary,
and when the last quarter was begun CheCkmate
was passing her. Now MntZer also was doing Ills Des
and soon challenged Checkmate. Iney had a RdllaL,
struggle 10 the end, MintZer winning by head ana
shoulders in 1853, Checkmae second, Una bad tDiid
and the weary Bonnie Carrie last Mutual pool tickets
paid $40 go.
The ,nird threequartcrs OF mile for maiden
treeyear olds FOR purse Of $500. Three ran Reeds
ly COntcsSa Nelson's colt COTcla and MediugeIs colt
NJ, McClinnll pnnIa WHO snIl d. iolLnWs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Fruit Trees.

Editor Charlotte Democrat !.
l see IN your paper that A. G.
", OF Fonta Flora, Burke coun-
~ N. e., asks concerning fruit
trees as follows
The best time to prune, and how
to make them form fruit buds
and how to dwarf them.
:. l answer: P1une ar,y fine
IN the Winter up to April, when
the trees are not frozen. Anv.
thing that will check the growth
Will cause fruit buds to form
some cut the large roots 4 or
feet from the tree.
10 make a dwarf tree, graft Or
qua into a stock Of a dwarfsh
growth. For instance, graft =
pear INTO a ounce stalk, or an
apple into a wild crab stalk
NJ. II. HAND.
Garihaldi NJ n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Household Hints.

low TO PREPARE CoFFEE.-
The best coffee is a hot, clear.
fragrant infusion, aromatic and
exh. larating. 1t can be made in
any deep vessel, either a coffee
pot, a tin-pail, an earthern
pitcher or an iron pot will an
swer the purpose, always pro
vlding the utensil is clean. In
tense heat is required to develon
all the valuable properties of the
berry, but actual boiling dissi-
pates It's delicate volatile oil and
extracts its fannie acid; the ac-
ton of this acid upon the cream
or milk generally used with
coffee Is to harden their albumen
INTO an indigestible compound.
which lrritates the sensitive
membranes of the digestive or.
gans. Coffee with a stick.
have ready the quantity of wa
ter actually boiling if YOU use
a pitcher, heat the coffee in .
itylhg pan, stirring it over the
IRE n minute If you use .
pot or pail, heat the coffee the
length of time in tbat
for one quart of water use two
lleaaPlhg ,ablespoonfuls of ground
coffee. When the coffee Is hot
pour the boiling water upon it
STR 1T with a stick or spoon
. OF one minute; let it stand by
ne side ofthe fire where It viii
Leep hot. and not boil, for one
minute then stir II apa;n far
ne minute; keep it by 1he 6ra
q 'w3 minutes 70 let il settle,
~ snens pour into the cups
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Sheriff J. III. Cox. of poro,

oherif j.. IL. Cox, of Perqui-
mans arrived in Raleigh last
Friday, and the Observer Of that
city, says: He is the sheriff
who had the misfortune to he
robbed a few days ago in Per-.
qulmans county of $,642. The
1oot-pads took him from his buo,
gy at the point of a bouble-ba9r-
leIled gun and pistol and despoil.
eo MN OF his tax money. He
says that being tied for two
hours TO q tree is all very fine
or poys to read about in a yell
Low-back novel, for a tins.
o1t devilish poor fun for a sheriff
VINO has got to devote his term
2 once to retrenchment in or.
Ter to &c. even again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

seen ed lemon verbena, seems to
have other qualities to recon-
mend it than those Of the fra
GRANGE for which it is usually
cultivated. In Spain it Is re-
commended as a fine stomachlc
and cordial. 1t is used either in
the form of a cold decoctlon
sweetened. or five or six leaves
are put into a teacup and hot
tea poured over them. 1t IS
said that the flavor of the tea
thus prepared is delicious, and
that any one who has ever u-ed
it in this way, will never again
drink his tea without a sp,ig OF
lemon verbena. And it is fur
Their stated that if the herb is
used as has been described, one
need "never be made nervous
or old maidish, never have chol-
era, diarrhea or loss Of appetite"
TEA AND CoFFEE.-Tea and
coffee dietary for children is as
bad in its effects as its use Is
universal. DR.. Ferguson found
that children SO fed only grew
four pounds per annum between
the ages of thirteen and sixteen,
while those who got milk night
and morning grew fifteen pounds
each year. This needs no com
men.ary. The deteriorated ply
sique of TIA and coffee fed chill
dren, as seen in their lossened
power to resist disease, is noto-
rious among the medical men Of
factory hands.
To PRESERVE CANVAS OR SACK
ING.-Makc a good strong de-
coction of oak bark tan and
water, about l pound of the for
mer to i gallons of the latter,
and steep the canvas or sacking
in it for "a hours. then rinse it
out with water and let it dry.
1t is said to act on the material
much as it does on leather, pre-
venting rot and the Expectations
of insects, besides hardening
the fibre an adding to its dura-
bility.
To KEEP WHITE HANDs.-Our
readers need not suffer from
having their hands affected by
water or s%oapsuds, if the hands
are dipped in vinegar water or
lemon juice Immediately after.
The acid destroys the corrosive
effect of the alkali and makes
the hands soft and white.
SoUrs.-Recipcs for cheap
soup, distributed to the poor of
Liverpool: Observation-Disclosures,
112 pounds shins of beef, Is
pounds split peas (steep II hours
Il pounds ground black pepper,
l pound celery seed, 129 pounds
oatmeal salt to taste. Cost. 2
pence a quart ; sold at l penny
a quart. Sage soup, 500 quarts;
IS pounds rice, "A pounds Sage
-four, A pounds Scotch barley,
40 pounds flour, 40 pounds oat-
meal, 2S pounds treacle, u lbs.
pimento, IA pounds salt. Cost,
l penny per quart sold at /
penny. These quantities may
be reduced to the dimensions of
meals for a mess or family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

SUIcIDE.--A young Jew,
named Max Leopold, committed
suicide in Hamilton on Wednes-
day night, the 19,h inst, by
hanging himself with a small
rope, made fast to a joist in Mr..
Hoffman's store. When the
body was discovered he had
been dead some time. His neck
was not broken, the rope being
too short for him to swing clear
OF the floor. He was on a visit
to Mr.. Hoffman,, his uncle. He
did business in New York State
last year, but, becoming en-
tangled in debt, got scared, ran
OFT, left his store and goods, and
has been in Hamilton ever since.
His mind was affected from con
tinued breeding over his fnan-
clal troubles. In every stranger
he saw a detective. Mr.. Hoff-
man passed through this place
with his remains On Thursdav
for Goldsboro, the place of in
terment.-Southerner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Fast CAROLINA THE HOME FOR

EAST CAROLINA THE HOME FOR
EM1GRANTs.-Many letters Of en-
ouiry lay on our desk, from the
North and West, seeking infor-
nation regarding our section.
We mail a copy of this paper as
answer to each seeker. If a man
will work intelligently here, his
efforts will meet with a sure re-
ward. Our crops cotton, corn,
wheat, oats, rye, peas, COOLERS,
sweet and Irish potatoes, and the
grapes-always yield fairly. OF
course, some crop years are bet
ter than others, but we never
have an entire failure. We
need an infusion of new elements
in our population, who have
been too long running in the old
grooves. Crops should be diver
sitied, so if the price Of one COM
nudity should not hold up, why
dependence cou be placed on
another. All should not be
risked on the cast of single die,
in anything. Our soil is fertile,
and, as we have said, yields
bountifully under attentive,
we'll directed cultivation.
The people are law-abiding,
politically tolerant, and socially
agreeable. Settlers always find
a warm welcome. We are glad
to see any who intend casting
their lot amongst US. We want
them to help build up our waste
places and help utilize and turn
to profit our magnificent forests
Of the best timber in the world.
The doctors tell us chills are
growing rather uncommon in
Edgecombe, as compared with
former years. AS many old
men can be seen as anywhere
and as healthy children.-Tar-
boro Southerner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

CURE FOR Hoe CHoLER "A
farmer who has suffered from
the less of over one hundred
hogs the past year, has a remedy
which he says cures in every
case My informant is Mr.. 6.
w. Baker, of Champman's creek,
Clay county; 2. O. Wakefield.
lie breaks a box of concentrated
lie into a barrel of clean water.
and when the I've is dissolved,
gives it to the hogs to drink.
He says he had in his feeding
lot a hog which would weigh
400 pounds, SO near d, ad that
he thought it useless to try to
save him, but on second thought
said, try anyhow. So he rolled
him on to his back and poured
a pint of the liquid down his
throat, and in less than an hour
the porker was on his feet, and
cracking corn nearly as lively
as ever.-Kun sas Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
A Late Kentucky Romance.

which a reasonable public can
have any concern, is given in a
recent number Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ten years ago, in Lewis coun-
ty, Kentucky, a young lawyer
named Phil Hodge married Miss
Addie Sillet, amid flowers,
music and hearty congratula-
tons of friends. At early dawn
Hodge left the house, and in
passing out he met a servant OF
lis wife's father, to whom ne
said: Tell your master | am
gone forever" The new-made
father-in-law, upon receiving
this message, hurried to his
daughters room, where, to h.o
amazement, he found her still
in her wedding robes, with her
hair dishevelled and veil torn
off, and in a state Of great ex-
element. A severe spell Of
fever followed, but never, in her
widest delirium, did she betray
the cause Of her agony, and thus
it remained a theme of conjec
ture ever since. To a friend,
the other day, she told the cau:e.
Here is her story:
"Lon Follett and | had been
raised together. [ had received
a most marked attention from
him, but never dreamed of mar
rying him, for he had a IN Their
and sister depending upon him
for a livelihood. Phil Hodge,
whom / had known a few years,
courted me. [ accepted him,
and my admiration for him
tempted me to believe | loved
him. The night of our wedding,
Lon and [ were sitting a little
apart from the crowd. Our con
versation was only of ourselves,
and | confess | then felt Lon
loved me, and he was more of
my happiness than [ had ever
dreamed. Phil Hodge over
heard a few words, and saw our
earnest manner. When he came
to my room he found me dress ed
still, as / was when / left the
parlor, and, showing his surprise,
asked me what was the mater
with me; to which l answered
as indiflerently as possible
nothing We exchanged sew
eral c mmon-place rema, ks, af
ter which he asked me quite
harshly, 'Addie, did Lon Follstt
tell you he loved your /
answered no. What was your
conversation tonight ?" His
eyes were upon me l dared not
tell aught but the truth ; they
seemed to pierce me through. +
told him the whole truth, and
when | had finished, he said
with GOODNESS, calmness and
stubborn resolution, 'Addie, YOU
love Lon Follett; he shall marry
you. We will never meetagain.
| begged him, on my knees, not
to leave me, but it was of no
avail. When the dawn came
he kissed me good-by, and with
a God bless you,' passed out
rom me forever. My feelings
indescribable the room
was horrible in it's darkness. nv
mind lost its reasoning powe.s s,
and thus | passed many weeks,
Through mutual friend I heard
+ him often, Of his wanderings,
iesolute life, and death upon the
rontier. Well have our blipht-
I'd lives paid the penalty Of a
alse step. When Lon heard Of
death he came Immediately
o see me. | refused to see him
hen he wrote me a long letter.
cling of his love, his never for,
me an hour these lono
ears, and | have consented to
Harry him but we will not
1eet Till our wedding night
a nc rVv II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
lMARCH 6, 1879

of his God~ordained c.IGllei
should abandon it a once
set up a corner grog-shop in a ~
country, or peanut stan l'e
the city. Then he can loot' u u
equals in the eye. ny
Senator Hobart, of New
sey, has presented a bill to '.''
vent the DETACHMENT of natpps .',
scenery. Nearly every uptur r''
rock in Northern New ,Jerss.
presents to the eye of the nIoa.
ure seeker the advertiser ent ' ',
some undertaken. y
The New York sub-treasr,.
is to be equipped with cbi1a5
steel vaults and three steel tr' N
rents on the roof pierced f.,
nlusketry. 1t has long been faI.
that the sub treasury wonIj
hardly be safe for governmen,
funds in case of riot.
A Vermont lawyer. whose ..
quaintance with the Bible !,
limited, referring to some pri<@
ers, said to a jury recently, a
tell you their knees SHOOK .,
shock the knees OF Belthazs,
when Paul said unto him cTbon
art the man"
Powdered charcoal will kee.
meat over which it is sprinkleI
and will remove any faint from
flesh. A piece Of charcoal boiled
in the water with meat or fowl
will render them nice and sweet
Hams, after being smoked, can
be kept any length of time by
packing in powdered charcoal
Buffalo Express: THE New
York Herald in lists that no
lady should permit a clergy.
man to kiss her any sooner than
she will permit some other man.
And we may add that no clergy.
man will permit her to kiss him
If he hates scandal and knows
when he is we'll off,"
Slier a wealthy French manu-
facturer Of Gotha, Was cremated
their last month. The Catho-
lie clergy of the town gathered
at the burning, and the dean said
there was nothing in it contrary
to the teachings Of the church
or to the letter and spirit of the
evangelists and acts of the apps,
ties.
Adam Symes, a crazy bride.
groom of Fitzroy, Ont. mysteri-
ously disappeared on his wed,
ding night aud was found at a
several days afterward 50
luny that he didn't know his
bride nor anybody else. He was
a we'll educated fellow and in
good circumstances, but mar,
rage seems to have been too
much for him.
Oxford Torchlight: The
store-house of Mr.John f. Hath
cock, of WILLIAMSBURG, in this
with all its contents,
was destroyed by fire last Friday
night. The origin of the fire is
as yet unknown, but is believed
all to have been the work of
an lncendiary. The books were
burned !; also a large quantity Of
corn. Total loss estimated at
5000 insurance $500.
Hillsboro Recorder: Sandy
charged with the muir
Ter OF Fowler Davis, whose case
vas removed from this county
@ Alamance and whose case
vas continued for two successive
erms, was tried last week, q
verdict of manslaughter being
greed to and a sentence of nine
'ears in the penitentiary the re-
ult. His health is very bad.
The sentence may be anticipat-
d for his wife continued in
orange Jail as particeps crimjnis
n the same offence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

10 w
coffee with the boiling water, so
that the grounds will sink to the
bottom with their own weight.
Forest and Stream.
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING
By HoUsEKEEPERs.-A sort of
trade secret among upholsters it
is said is this receipt for Kidding
furniture of moths A set of
furniture that seemed to be alive
with the Larvae, from the month
it became new, and from which
hundreds of these pests had
been picked, and brushed, was
set into a room by itself. Three
gallons of benzine were pur-
chased, at 80 cents a gallon, re
tail. Using a small watering
pot with a fine rose sprinkler,
the whole upholstery was satu-
rated through with the benzine.
Result: Every moth, larvae and
egg was killed. The benzine
dried out in a few hours, and it's
entire odor disappeared in two
or three days. Not the slightest
harm happened to the varnish,
wood, or fabrics, or hair stufing.
That was months ago, and not a
sign of a moth has since appear
ed. The carpets were all we'll
sprinkled all around the sides of
the room with equally good ef-
feet. For furs, fannels, indeed
all wooden articles containing
moths, benzine is most valuable.
Put them in a box, sprinkle
them with benzine, close the
box tightly, and in a day or two
the pests will be exterminated,
and the benzine will evaporate
on opening. In using benzine
great care should be taken that
no fire is nearby as the stuff in
fluid or vapor form is very in
hammable.
New York gets her fresh veg
etables several weeks before the
season for them is due. The
very first of them is rhubarb,
which does not come from the
South, as might be supposed,
but from a farm near Quebec.
where it is grown in galleries 20
feet under ground. 1t is almost
white, and sells for SIS per dozen
punches Early last month del
icate cucumbers began to arrive
from Boston at Sc a dozen, and
by the middle of next month
Worcester will send on her long
cucumbers at $3.50 per dozen.
Boston is now supplying New
York with lettuce, but Now
Jersey has stolen her old trade
in radishes. Early in February
Bermuda tomatoes will reach
the metropolis, and by the first
OF March new potatoes, onions
and beets will arrive from the
same source and will be held for
almost their weight in gold.
Florida asparagus, ST a bunch.
comes in with March, and al.
ready Florida is supplying peas
at 10 a bushel, with her string
beans and South Carolina tur,
nlps to follow in a fortnight.
French caulifowers will arrive
Dy the next steamers, and after
that is gone California will send
on her supply packed on top of
the hsh In salmon cars. Okra
from New Orleans, squash from
Long Island and Florida, and
mushrooms from all quarters.
are some of the other fresh veg
etables that fat pockets can COM
mand in the New York markets
at this season.
Diphtheria is often oardad
a. the most fatal of all diseases
OF children. But that clever
medical skill can battle even
TINS terrible disease is proved bv !;
the experience in the Princess
Mary's Home at Addles.one
England. OF the three hundred =
inmates of these homes nearly
onelsl1th were recently down