davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
CeQal Notices.
CIFTY- EIGUTH STREET..

NIFTY EIGHTH STREET.
L New York Supreme Court CITY and County OF New.
York the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 5DCIEI1 on
the United states plaintiffs against CHARLES o. COX
MILL and others defcn iantS. ,.---,-.
ursuaucc OF iud Of foreclosure sale bearing
date the sytenh Of October 1850 and duly made and
oniere entitled action the uniersgned we
will soil ~ publC auction ny refer
the Real Estate Exchange AMI Auction
Roam Limited At 80 81 80 and 50 Liberty street IN the
Cttv OF Tuesday. the 6t day OF March 1850
that day The premises IN said Judgment
Incntloucd and therein descr bed a. follows TO wit
lot piece parcel O land with the Duidng
erected situate living and being In the Mn, eehtl
Wa M OF NO. IL East tutY-
ghth street and bounded and described a. follows Beginning
al the southery line OF asl FIFTY eighth street us
ant hund ami forty l240 feet eastwardy from the
avenue and thence running souhwardy. but parallel with
sfth Avpua, and through party wall FAR "a
The same hundred 100 feet 1--WE jl inches 10
the middle line OF the block thence easwardy but aon
northwarly parallel with said Ffth avenue and
and through another party wall 40 ar as the same extends
hundred 100 feet FIVE o. inches 10 tie SAID sOntheTY
line Of East Fiy ghh street and thence westw2rdy hut
ginning 90, 500,
IIHVfiV DAY LEICESTER HOLME.
Pianti1s Attorney 40 Broadway New York Referee
IN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
4 Hon RICHARD L. LARREMORE on the sd day Of Feb
having claims agt,nst NICHOLAS KRAFT an'
CUAELES KRAFT lately doing business IN the CITY aut
County OF Sew.YOrk under the firm name OF y KRAFT q
their claims Win IN
vouchers therefor duy verified 10 The subscriber the duly ap
uoiu.d assignee Of the said Nicholas KRAFT and Charles
kt for bench 'of te creditors al his place of transact
Ing 2oj roa way. IA the city Of Newiork, OF
or before the gSd ia, of April. 106
Dated. SEw YORK. February 6th 1855: - ,,o,r..
THOMAS ID ARLINGTON, EDWIN H. HOBBf,
..,i. tr,,i.iy,1i SevrNorL CItv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
GeatlJers.

A BEST Teachers, Tutors and Govcrncsscs
~ supplied without charge teachers registered free Form
for STAMP Avery Am school bureau, w l4th ST. ~ A.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc. 10 colleges, Schools and Families Apply 10
MRS NJ j. YOUNGFULrON. % Union square
GCHOOL AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known IN the United States
j. W. sCHERMERiOKN CO. East l4th..t, New YORK
TEACHERS wanted immediately. Ladies
Experienced French teacher for college; English and
singing Tor city Institution Ircno and craving FOR CT
family French ami music for Itmiiy superior English
teachers for city schools several superior French ladies for
schools for september Apply 10 MIS- NJ J. YOUNG FL L.
TON American and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Union
square.
WANTED.-Mal Teacher of drawing and
painting (clty poSition) Malo Teacher ,of Latin. Eng
fish branches fnd penmanshp. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TEACHkRS' BUREAU, 800 9th aveI
WAlNN,TIlE4D:M,1lLaddy teacher for public school
f. NJ. COYRIERE, 81 last 17th.st, near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Daurins Academies.

Dautins Arabemirs.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave
~ Private strictly prvae-and dancing classes
every day GeDcens classes Monday ana Friday evenings
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, Master Of
Nl Dancing b7S 9th ave. SEQ Circulars.
", GEORGE DODWORrH. 81 West 24th-st
i formerly with MI Allen Dodworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

46-WEST 23D-Sr--46
The leading school O,musc, eocuuon dramatic art foreign
anru3cps drawing and painting Free advantages equal 10
ak Lessons per week. FOR particulars adlrc,5
l.. tB. KnAED. President
ole BULLS LIKENESS and SAMPLE
" VIOLIN STRING FREE. Addro-s WATSON > NIO.
LIZ ACADEMY. - Iast lith.st. circulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA r. CULVER
WI Wi receive pupils beginning Iuoalay October 20 In
drawing oil sud water color painting -i lie bowers and
landscape, CHINA painting aud decoration.
studio. va. 80 MailsOu-Iya
References
MT Z Huntington President NIpOna' Academy OF DtsigI
NE William Hart y. A.; Mt. James ". Hart, y, Al
Nil David Johnson. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
NORWICH LINE.

NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction Of fares TO all points Boston 81 worses
Wattst next pier above Desbrossrs street Ferry 300
o. M daily. except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Musical Instruction.

ANEW YORK CONSERVATORY.
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL
EAST l4TH.Sl.. ID door east Of 81 HAVE
Chartered 1873.
PUPILS NOW RECElVLD DAILY from ga III. 10 j. M
GUITAR. SINGING. VIOLIN. PIANO,
VI ORGAN. FLUTE. private IS ons. " Ats, 80 %.
StRVATORN, 10 East l+th-st CPiOWN Bl,A NJ II. "-o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
PARTI III.

''For the next few days Mr.. Pilgrim
went about like a man who has seen a
ghost. TO his wife's inquiries whether he
was i'll or not, he answered with a snap
pishness which amounted almost 10 fero-
city. He ate hardly enough to keep life
in a sparrow, and he seemed almost
afraid to meet Timbury, scarcely ex-
changing three words with that excellent
servant in so many days.
"One morning after breakfast, Timbury
came in and said:
II hope you'll excuse the libbity Pm
taking. sir; but / ventured 10 ask Mrs.
CampiOn to write to me for any Informal
ton she might require, bein' as 1t were,
left in CHARGE
"'wsli, and has she writtenP said Mr..
Pilgrim, starting round on his chair as II
he had been electrified.
Eyes, sir; l have letter from her this
morning, and she says she'll come down
the day after Tomorrow II quite con-
venient.'
"'The day after tomorrow Well, /
suppose you can tell her everything as
you did before: have TO go to London on
that day 70 see my DOCTOR
,'Beg pardon, sir; but the lady writes
as she could come any day this week,
aud as she wants TO see you, asks me to
fix a day when she will be sure to catch
YOU
Z" To catch me- groaned Mr.. Pilgrim as
he turned aside. oh, very well; write
back and say next Wednesday,
''NOw Mr.. Pilgrim, when he fixed next
Wednesday, did 80 with guile in his heart.
lie had already determined that on the
morning OF next Wednesday he would
take the train for London, Manchester,
Bristol. or any where, and be far out OF the
reach Of Mrs. Campion when she should
ring the front door bell.
"And sure enough Off he went, much 20
the discontinue OF Mrs. Pilgrim and Tim
bury.
"'I'm afraid the lady'll think 1t strange,
sir, as she said she wanted 20 see yOn
particular. don't fancy the lady and
her husband are living together Just
now, sir said Tlmbury, with what
Mr.. Pilgrim thought was a significant
smile.
after that emile Of Timbury's there
was no holding Mr.. Pilgrim back, He set
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
;ukGMAh TOBACCO CURE co.
DURHAM, N. c., u, S, a.
LONG SUFFERING
From Stone In the Kidneys.

IL is by no means strange that DR. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. y, should have re-
oeived the following letter. By reading 1t
you will see in one minute why James AM
drews was thankful:
Dr.. y. Kennedy. Ro7sdout, ~. T.:
DEAR SIR--Until within a recent date had
for several years suffered greatly from Gravel,
called bv the doctors the Brick dust Sedi-
ment. For about year past this sediment
has not passed OF in the usual quantity, but
has accumulated. causing me unto pain.
Having heard OF DR.. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVORiTE- Remedy | tried 10, and after
using about one and One-half bottles I vOided
a stone from the bladder, OF an oval shape,
7-i6 Of an inch long. and rough on its surface,
| send you the largest piece, that you may see
of what 10 is composed. Since then / have
felt no pain. l now consider myself cured,
and cannot express my thankfulness and
gratitude for so signal delverance from a
terrible disease. You have my consent to Use
this letter. should you wish to do So for the
benefit of other sufferers. Yours truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal street, Ida Hin, Troy, N. Y.
DIR. Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy is espe-
cially offered rs a Trustworthy specific for the
cure of Kidney and Liver Complaints, Con-
stipation and all disorders arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood.
Tc women who suffer from any Of The Ills
peculiar to their sex "Favorite Remedy Il
constantly proving itself an unfaillng friend
"a real blessing.
There is no more agonizing class of disease.
and none more certain mot 10 get well Of it,
self' than the disorders OF the Kidneys and
Bladder. The only medicine that does afford
speedy relief and permanent cure of auch
affections lie Or. David kennedyis tFavorite
Remedy" Of Rondout, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
MY LETTER.

] read it. my letter, my letter, as sate in my
rocky neet;
The waves at nv feet were Dreaming, the
wind blew soft from The west;
The sunshine on the tangle-beds WAS blazing
hercely down,
And as thew wavered to and fro, they glowed
TO golden brown.
breakers roar. .
took from my breast my letter, and read it
yet once more.
read it, my letter, my letter, as loitered by
And as / read my fancy was flying fast and
Away from the sunny seaboard, away from
saw the smoky, sullen streets saw The busy
town.
saw the desk with its dusty load, saw the
dTeary room.
And saw the dark blue eyes l knew, out
shining in the gloom
4 read it, my letter, my letter, and saw ilu-
The graceful phrase, the graphic touch, the
The tender lingering DER the words, that even
as he wrote,
1eemed as Love lowered Ger them, thelr truth
The sweet old words whose iterance, to those
that ycarn to hear
But deepens ever down ana down, ana deep
ening grows more dear.
read it, my letter, my letter; then softly in
fragments snail
( tore tine precious pages, and stopped TO
kiss them all;
They were safe and sure, the golden words,
rewritten IA my heart.
K we're surely best, in world Of change, with
their earthly shrine to part;
10 tore it, my letter, my letter, with smile,
and with a sigh,
And tossed them to the sunny sea, beneath the
sunny sky.
% what have loved so long and well, the
flashing, dancing wave,
70 the mighty arms OF the Great North Sea,
the ming priced gave;
Il should die, my letter, my letter, no common
mortal death.
Il should be rocked upon the oceans breast,
lulled by the oceans breath.
Has monarch knglier requiem, chief a
nobler shrine,
Than that / gave my letter, from that rocky
rest Of Ininei -AUthe Year Round.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Great Grief,

From TIE Athens Ca. Bdhasr- Watchman.
Uncle Dick saplter says: Fifty years ago
had running ulcer on my leg, which refused
70 heal under any treatment. In 1853 went
TO California and remained IS month, ana in
1873 visited Hot Springs, Ark, remaining
three months, but was not cured. Ampnta-
ton was discussed, but concluded 10 make
one more effort and commenced taking the
B. b. B. about six weeks ago. The 5O-year-
old sore on my lex Is healing rapidly, aud yes
terday walked about 10 miles fishing and
hunting without pain, and before using the
Il. b. b. could not walk exceeding half A
mile. sleep soundly at night, for the frst
time In many years. To think that Elk bottles
have done me more good than Hot sprlngs. IS
months IN California, besides an immense
class physicians, will convince any man on
earth that II II q wonderful blood medicine.
IL has also cured me Of catarrh.
For sale by OsCEoLA BUTLER and ItPP-
MAN BROS, Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

Ladies suffering from troubles
peculiar to their sex, no matter
what kind, can ind relief and
cure in a bottle of Braddeld's
Female Regulator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportions
APPROPRIATION PRIzKs

1867 Prizes. amounting to......... $685.
Application for rates to clubs should
made only 10 the Office of the COMPANY
New Orleans.
For further information write cIera ", 2
ing fun address. POSTAL NOTES 1xpr
Money Orders, or New York ENehl ge
ordinary letter. Currency by Expd
sums OF IS and upwards at our expe
dressed M. A DAUPH
New OrleanI
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, DI =
Or JNO. b. FERNANDEZ.
savannah, Ca.
Make p. @. Money Orders D
and address Registered Letters 3.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAL
New Orlesn ?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
COMMISSIONERS

Its Grand Single Number Drawingsl
take place monthly, and the ExtI'a-s
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead of Semi-Annu-l
ally as heretofore, beginning March, J
1886.
"A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TOl
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRANDl
DRAWING. CLASS r. IN THE ACADJ
EMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANsa
TUESDAY, February 8, 1SS6-1S0thI
Monthly Drawing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
The England of To-Day.

Moncure d. Conway gave an hour
ind a half OF keen enjoyment to 81
arge audience at the University Club
Theatre by relating some OF his views
md opinions of "The England OF TO.
Day. The lecture covered a great
'ariety OF topics. These are some OF
he Shings that the lecturer said;
England politically is a sort of
;orso. tsmonarchicalhnadhasgo
and it's aristocratic arms have gone.
Ii the Queen had monarchcial power,
Gladstone would not be Prime Minis
Ter. England has inoculated the
world with the notion that the one
nan power is necessary, and two leg
Islatlve chambers necessary, while 1t
mas itself reduced the monarchy to
4 tigure-head and one chamber to a
sham. Englishmen have bought oil
monarchy with a costly bnuble and
their bargain on the whole is not n
bad one. The English Government is
points. The English revolution oc-
Cured a century toe Don to burn out
thegilued lumber which fills roomsnow
needed for other purposes. The dan
ser to England is from the antiquated
constitution OF the popular house.
The advance OF democracy has COM
PEELED the House to turn from its orig
inal task and do work for which it
was never contrived.
''Ihese Commoners originally repre-
seuted the local needs OF the country.
Now they may be called to decide on
a question OF war in one breath and
on an omnibus franchise in tho next.
30 form OF local self-government has
been developed. The House OF Com
mons in the present democratic age is
something like Il sp!endidly differed
Brooklyn ferryboat carrying % pre-
cious freight across the Atlantic, The
whole constitution of Great Britain
may he altered by q majority Of cne.
Aud the only shield which the millions
comprising the British Empire have
against shia minority OF oneis the bat
tered shf4ld resting on the discreditea
arm and Sailing arm OF the House o.
Lords. tfhe majority OF the voters in
England a1e ignorant e English
democracy Is very different from on,
democracy, 1t is a great mass which
moves us it must on lines developed
ages ago
There are TOO many people in
England. The struggle for existence
IS dangerously severe. The old
religious restraints have weakened
with many and nave turned into q
/ SjuI OF Observation-Disclosures radicaliSn,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
TeStnySon Olsp0c.

An American i~ourna&ist fortunate
enou.nto obtain an interview with
Lord .Tennyson furnishes the follow
ing:
.'T!sra is one spot Il your country
which / should like 20 vista spot
whicia, as your pset Fitz-Greene
Halleek finely expressedit, is hallowed
grornd, g. pilgrim sauine, q lascoo, ei
mi@k,."
''Xom nean Moh AIT Vernon. where
Washington is entoinhed?"
mo; ] mean a AauG neglected spot
ir the provincial town OF Baltimore.
where the greatest American genius
lies burrsed. Ime&xl thegravo,ot Edgar
Allan Poe"
~ believe ycf, have . great ad.
niration for Pos2"
"lmdeed ] haze. In my opinion
your Bryant, Whittier, etc. are
comrsaed with Poe. He is
tho literary gisry oi Americas, and yet
his grave was left unhonored tol
more than txseuty years. More thar
thirty-live yeans have ela47ed since his
death, and his, fame is constantly in
| creasing. That's the hrGe test 0
genius"
mo POGO. certainly rs,modern poet
was so susceptible to osa impression
Of beauty as Poe" said Tennyson
"He had all the Greeks appreciatio,
OF beauty, and much OF their pows;
Of expressing it in poatry."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
A Winter Resort.

In Tic Cevennes Mountains, r.. Cen
trail France there is 8 village named
La Heage, the inhabitants Of which
practically live Underground a large
part Of the year. 1t is 1850 feet
aEawe the sea and in the bottom of a
pass where the SNOW is rapiGiy heaped
ug' by the Winds. AS soon as the snow
begins to fall III. large quantities the
Inhabitants ratSre indoors, and it is
aot long befoes. the low-roofea cottag.
ss are buried. the only means by which
air can reach the interior being down
the single caamney, whiaA in all the
cottages is bnilt very vide and sub,
stantial. The o grs.Aually mounts:
so high that the door. will not opog,,
and at last the windows nre blocked
up. The inhabitants lay in a good
supply OF bread, cheese and salt pork
for themselves, and OF hay and straw
in the Clubhouse for their COW and
horses and, althtsagh the men occa.
sionally 60 out by way OF thechsmnay,
the women and children live in the
fetM atmosphereaA.e Winter. They
spend their timo | I,g can chairs
and baskets, doinsv~ylttle rude cary,
ing, and knitting stockings, while, It
the snow does not melt in II month
or SO, the people burrow tunnels from
house to house, and SO get a little So
ciety. Should o death occur, tat
body is roughly cotlined and laid up
O II the roof until q thaw makes II,
cemetery accessible,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
ROBERT FULTON.
Paths Div ergingand Convcrging,
Harper's Magazine.

harper $ Mljt.ts2ARc.-
was sit5ing on a train about o
leave Richmond, Va, for Petersburg,
when a bridal party came on and one
OF the bridesmaids occupied the Va
cant seat by my side. Thecooch was
crowded, and her special escort could
not find a seat, but contented himsel
by standing II, the aisle by her side,
c~onversing about the events OF the
day, 1t became dark, and Iclosed The
book | had 5een reading and leaned
my head on the window, and closed
my eyes simply to rest them. Nothing
was further from my thoughts than
to be an eavesdsopper, as in the event
proved to be, for IN the darkcnine
twilight the absorbed couple, suppos-
my me asleep, settled into cloves low
some" each word OF which struck up
on my ear as {, bell, for in his earnest
ness he leaned ON the back OF the seat
in front OF US, his face as you can pict-
ure for yourself, forming with the
lady's ear and n2ine an equilateral
> LiGtiI-lt. III -ESC 1tfiitllNti Lill'i III IL
public conveyance, | did not think it
necessary to remind them OF my pres.
ence. Presently he bent closer and
whispered: "7AosDmust know by this
time what my attentions to youmean.
May hope t(lsat may claim you as
mine" After a. little pause she said:
Il am very sorry, but am afraid our
paths througElifeWillha diverge."
lie expostu!ated, OF course, then,
heaving a deea.sigh, walked away.
The twilighl Gsepened, ard | still
rested my eyas. After a while the dis
consulate lovGr returned and renewed
his suit, saying: 81 have speat fifteen
wretched minutes. Can yols give mo,
no hope?' Hen voice in the cleaning
sounded likemustc to him, Lhave nc
doubt, as she answered: II nave been
thinking over what l told you. Nc
IL knows ialiat will be i'll the future.
and perhaps ourpaths may converge
Just then the whistle blew for my:
station, aEd, gathering Up my pos,
sessions, !! was preparing TO depart.
when he eaolaI1ned ioylullg. do YOU.
get off hera?" Allow meto help you
with thes@s" And with s!aning eyes ne
took my :alelhal and parcels and help
ed me off, even controlling himself so
far as toobow respectfully rs Ileft. On
looking back / could see the lady il,
my sea6tby the window, and thehappy
lover sitting by her sidae The whistle
blew, TIE, tram started; and-the, cur.
tain foll..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

sea. We descended at night into the
crater and walked a distance OF
three miles over lava until we reached
the burninglake. This was very! active
and we sat for hours on the brink OF
the grea. lake OF fire, which was at
least three miles long by one and Il
half wide. The waves OF the fire were
runningvery high, often lOofeet, while
eruptions were OF frequent occurrence,
throwing molten lavairto the air hun-
dreds OF feet with a noise that was
deafening.
Now for our narrow escape. This
entire lava area, including miles
around the lakes, the very spot where
We sat down and passed hours, the
three miles ofpathway acros theSava
beds upon which we walked, within
forty-eight hours after weleft was COM
pletely destroyed, the whole having
fallen in and leaving an open crater
miles in extent and apparently fathom-
less. This wasfollowed by forty-thres
distinct shocks of earthquake, lasting
for a period OF fourteen hours. The
whole party felt thankful attheir mar
row escape from an awful doom, and
will remember the rest of their days
how nearthey came TO II journey to
the center OF ttss earth.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Action of Acids on Food.

The influence OF acids in retarding
or arrestlng s~aliHary digestion is
further OF Importance in the dietetic
use OF pickles, vinegar, salads and
acidfru.ts. Intke casao of vinegarit was
found tliat one part IN 5000 sensibly
retarded this, process, a proportion
of one il l,OO0 rendered it very slow,
and onein 5O0@arrested it completely;
so that when acid salads aretaken to-
gethcr witnbread the effect OF the acid
is to, prevent amy salivary digestion of
the bread, a matter of little moment
to q person with "a vigorous Digestion,
but to a feeble dyspectic ose Of some,
Importance. There is a very wide.
spread belief that drinking vinegar IS
air eifcacioi1s means OF avoiding GET
ting fat, and this populas belief would
appear from these experimental ob~
servations to be well founded. If the
vinegar be- taken at the same time as
farinaceoas food it will greatly inter-
fere with sts digestion and assinliia.
tion.-Nlneteenth Centaary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
The Most Wonderful Winter
Markctin the World.
Youths Companion.

From Youths Companion.
what is the most beautiful place
that you have ever visited2" asked N
lady OF an old English naval officer.
"New Providence, in the Bahamas"
was the answer. To this view many
travellers would not assent, but Mas
sau, as the island is popularity called
from it's principal town, Is one OF the
most beautiful gardens OF the sea.
Columbus, who visited the island
during his first voyage, called it Fer
nandia, and Ponce de Leon thought
that he had found here the earthly
paradise. An old English adventurer
named it New Providence, and tour.
lists OF recent years call it the Isle OF
June, because the winter months are
like Juneinthe temperate zones. Mas
sau is thecapital of the Bahamas.
1t is place fold searomances, from
the dramatic pirates to the blockade
runners. English naval officers, worn
with service, are often sent here to re
cruit. England holds it to be one OF
her most health-givins retreats.
The island is some t~wenty-one mics
long and sever wide, and is famous
for its cocoanut trees and pineapple
farms. The winter market OF Nassau
is n OF the most wonderful in the
world, as i'll it IRE found all the pro-
ducts OF the tropics, together with
those OF the temperate zones. Mr..
Frank Stockton, III q magazine article
on the elsie OF June" once ave a list
OF the fruits to be found there, an
amazing catalogue OF familiar and I'M
familiar names. 1t is also famous for
green turtles, and the SEES is as prolific
in food as the land in fruits.