davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
~ DEMONSTRATIONS METHO

re- UNION-STATI0N METH0-
DIST CHURCH corner Twenty-fourth and
y streets Rev. II. Z, CHEArHAa, Pastor.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and s r. VI subject
I'm the morning, Throne OF Grace and
Throne Of judgment" at night, "God In
the Earthquake"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
,sr CLAY.STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Clay and
Adams streets Rev. j. II. RIDDfcK, Pas
tor.-Seryites at11 A. NJ. and at SIS z. NJ.
gpatg free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. II. w. TREBLE will preach on sun
DAY ALTA. NJ, No service At night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

@ GRACE-STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-Drs. READ and DREW.
Inconsistencies at IL O'Clock \. NJ.
Preaching by DR.. DREW. No services at
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
ssr WEST MAiN-STREET BAP-

list CHURCH (corRer Main and Beech
streetsl -Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor,
Rev. WILLIAM j. SHIPMAs, at ii O'Clock A.
NJ. and sIl NJ. Al are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
sc,,~ ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT

Bs4 III UVIE1' . n" u = ~
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Twenty.ffth aud
Broad streets)--Kev. LEWIS WILLIAM Bur.
TON. Rector.-Services on SUNDAY sunday
school At quarter.past 9 a. NJ; morning
service and sermon at IL o'clock; evening
service and sermon at o o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
ADVERTISING RATES.
aALY INCH or Lsss.

Reading notices In reading -matier type .
lines OF less 81 In uonpsriei loaded, 'ec'
Gard OF rates for more space furnisneo On
application.
An letters and ielegmIns must 90 address
"a 10 the DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
rsy- sEvENTH.sTREEr CHRIS.

ID DIT L4N Ut WITT
TAN notwithstanding at III A. Nj
by Rev. J. b. HAwLEY, and st4P. NJ. aspe-
cial church meeting. when matters o, much
interest will be broEght before the congre-
CATION. All members are earnestly request
ed 10 be pre- sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
arnYrrE WoRKANp ExcAsArING.

OWEN N. HAOKETr, STONE
OCONTRAC Ran kinds OF
GRASlTE WORK and EXCAVAfING
contracted for. Office and yard Cary
street. b. tween Eighth and Ninth streets:
or infol nation can be obtained RON Is.
MAYNARD. corner Eleventh and Main
streets. QUarres on Falling creek. Ches-
laIfleld county, va. se2.Ih .Sa0Iu0tT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

pD- CLAY-STREET b A PTISr
CHURCH corner Clay and Granam
streets)-Rev. 3. q. CLoProS, Pastor; rest
dence No. 507 west Grace sreet.-Worsh'p
atlIA. ". ard 5 L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
ADvEKTIsINe AGENCY.

AN book OF 100 pages. The best book for a
advertiser 70 consult, be he experienced OF
otherwise. Il contains lists OF nswspapos
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
The advertiser who wants 70 Depend one dol
lar, finds In u the inf0rmation he reaa,rsS
thousand dollars In advertising. schemes
indicated which will meet his every require.
ment, or can b mazda TO do % by Siga'
changes easily arrived q by coxresgoaa.
nave nave SeeS n1S SsS s sSnS Nj. IA "a any
Addre9 log ten centA Apply 70 6EOk4n
r. ROWELL q Co. NEW1fArknADykie
xlBIN0 BuREAus 10 Spruce direct lPrint
Inc Ka1n esuaSsx nsv tsss;. ...-,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
,sy-ppv mr. !. @. HIDDEN Will

rDN KEW. DIX. y. ". hipbN WIN
conduct the service OF soug at the MALE
ORPHAN ASYLUM on SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, September 9Th, at $50. All
friends Of the institution are cordially
invited 10 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ExCURsIONs. PIC.NICs. &C.


T Asst OF THE SEA S D n L.
II Grand excursion 10 NORFOLK,
VA. SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 4.
1855. under the auspices Of the UNlNER-
SlTY CLUB, uid tue Richmond ana Petes'
burg railroad Rene m Der this Is our Eighth
Grand Annual Excursion and the commit
tee will spare no pains To make this one or
the graudest that ever LEFT Richmond Tor
Norfolk ROund-trip: Richmond 20 Nor
folk, 1925; Petersburg 10 Norfolk, vi way
passengers, 75c. The Train will leave Rlch-
mond and Petersburg depot at 10Y o clock.
Returning, will leave Norfolk at 7; ~
next day (September 5th), reaching Rich
mond about III Z. NJ. The train will stop at
all regular stations going and returning.
Good order viii be preserved and no intoxl'
eating liquors allowed on the train. Ne
freshmenis at city prices. Good accom-
modations for white people. Further lntor-
nation can be had OF X. u. Ward, Chesa'
peake and Ohio depot, aud James burreu,
nj TaIbotrs foundry, Seventeenth and Cary
streets. se I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
e FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

icorper of Twelfth and Broad streets).-
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. I. Is. BELL,
late Of South Carolina. No services at
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
nsr EMMANUEL CHURCH (Hen-

rico county)-Rev. u. NJ. RANDoLPIi' Rec
tor.-Divlne service TOMORROW at IL
n'clnck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

ESS~ i Il n L Nh HODloi
CHURCH corner OF Twentieth and Broad
misunderstanding at IL 4. 81. and 81 +. NJ.
hy Rev. JAMES &. REED. Pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
.es- CInpTON.STREET BApTIST

CHURCH, MAECHEsTER.-P Preaching at
ia. III. and 1880 r. NJ. by the pastor. Rev.
DECATUR EDWARDS. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
sey- yENABLE-STREET CHURCH

corner OF venaOle and Eighteenth streets).
sunday school at $50 A. NJ Preaching by
Rev. X. II. PITT at IL A. NJ. aud al 6:l5 NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
M GRACESTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee).-
Preaching at IL A. ". by DR.. j. q. Hidden.
No SUNDAY NIGHT servl e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
ar RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ fHE DISPATCH COMPANY.

~ DAILY p1sPATuH - delivered 20
~ r1bsYs q vfrrpFx cxSTspsr week, pay
'HS,s s. me carrier weekly. Mailed a. - yer
8nns.sn IS COR six menshs; si.so TOT 'nsee
ononfhs: SOC. ny one mouth
Qhs HIsns.wEFKLy pisPATcHa'nper
onnum or 81 to- TX months.
me WEEKLY nfsphycH OF q per an
nuzs.
me SUNDAY DispATuA ~ $3.50 per
spnurn. OF 7sc fcrssx seonths
subscriptions IN all csses payable 10 al
vance. and no paper eontinoaa after the ex.
piratson OF the time paid for send post
ofs.ce MONEY -csdeF check. or registered let
Ter. Cursepcy rent oy mail viii be At the
rlsh q. the sender. subscribers wishing
shetr poss-ofisce changed must give their Ola
. well - thei, new pce,-ofiioe' sample
eopios nee
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25

"Him--and glad enough we be to see
the last on him Like to set the depot a
fire, snowb balled hole in the windy and
tied tin pail to old Bosses tail %
And as he spoke he pushed forward an
ungainly boy of about twelve green
springs--a freckled, sullen- eyed, heavy
looking lad, with both paws thrust into
his trousers pockets and his chin sunk
on his breast.
Alexander Adolphus Wayte, mum
that's the way he was labeled on his
trunks. TO be called for by Miss Hawkes., ;
and the very time you were there 1 was a
larruping' him down in the cellar for
comm that there game on Bose, as has
been station dog these three years. And
calculate that ere was the way / missed
ye."
Alice gazed hopelessly from the gawky
boy to the stylish young artist opposite.
He rose.
II thought there was some mistake, :"
he said, reluctantly. ''You are Miss
Hawkesl / supposed you to be Miss
Glenfeld, who has sent for me to paint a
picture of Glenield Hail." y
"And thought you were my cousin
Adolphus Wayte, left in my charge by
his mother" stammered poor Kate.
"My name is Wayte-Gerald Wayte-
but my mother, thank heaven, is still liv-
ing; and thank you, Miss Hawkes., for
your hospitality"
"You are not going away tonight"
81 must; it is my misfortune to have
already intruded too long. Miss Glen
field was to have met me at tho cars.
wonder what has detained her2|s
81 will send you over to GleHfield Hall
tomorrow morning in the carriage, said
Alice, resolutey. "To-night you are
my prisoner f-war You will'stay, Just
to teach me what to do with.Dthis crea-
ture"
And she glanced at Alexander Adol-
phus, who was making preparations to
besiege the cat behind her intrenchments
of the sofa-legs. \
Mr. Wayte laughed and yielded.
eff can be Of useI' he said.
He sketched the Hall neXe day and
the day after he sketched Alice herself,
and then Kate Jennings. Adolphus be-
haved very badly, and it seemed an alb
solute necessity to have a gentleman
about the place.
"Alice" cried Kate Jennings, a month
afterward, sis it really so2"
"Really how3"
care you actually engaged to that
young artists"
"YeS am, said Alice. GLOW could
1 manage Adolphus by myself9"
How, indeed9
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
The Hair and MentalIDlseases.

A mousing Germanv-one DIR. j. Pohl-
Pincus, of Berlin-after twenty five years
of laborious research has established that
by an examination of the foots of the
hair incipient stages of bodily and men
tai disease may be detected before other
symptoms are discernible. If the hairs
that are combed or brushed out daily are
examined microscopically by polarized
light, the enlarged Dubious end of the
root will show white contour and yell
lowish or brownish-red center, if the in
diyidual be in healthy condition of
body and mind Various departures
from these characters indicate approach
ing or existing diseases without any ap-
parent bodily or mental symptom. Thus
violet, blue, or bluish-green colors of the
center points to emotional disturbance of
moderate grade; while green, yellow, or
orange warns of the onset of serious
trouble Chicago Nel0s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
The Care of Babies.

The following directions for the care
babies in summer, issued by the New
York Board of Health, are applicable to
any locality
NURSING OF INFANTS s.-Over-feeding does
more harm than anything else; nurse an in
FAINT month or two old every two or three
hours.
Nurse an infant of six months and over five
times in twenty-four hours, and no more
If an infant is thirsty give 1t pure water,
or barley water; no sugar.
FEEDING OF INFANTS.-Boil a teaspoonful
of powdered barley ground in coffee
grpderl and one-half pint of water, with
little salt, for fifteen minutes, strain, then
mix it with half as much boiled milk; add
lump of white sugar, size of a walnut, and
give it luke-wnrm from nursing bottle.
Keep bottle and mouth-piec in a bowl of
water when not in use, to which little soda
may be added.
For Infants fSe or six months old, give
half barley water and bali boiled milk, with
salt and lump of sugar,
For older infants, give more milk than bar
ley water.
For infants very costive, give oatmeal in
stead of barley. Cook and strain as before.
When your breast milk is only half enough,
change off between breast milk and this pre-
pared food.
In hot weather if blue litmus paper applied
TO the tOOd turns reu, lne IOcu Is tk0 blu,
and you must make fresh mess or add
small pinch of baking soda.
Infants of six months may have beef tea or
beef soup once day, by itself or mixed
with other food; and when ten or twelve
months old, a crust Of bread and piece OF
rare beef 10 suck.
No child under two years old ought to eat
at your table.
Give no candies, in fact, nothing tkat is
not contained in these rules, without doc
tors orders.
SUMNER COMPLAINT. 1t comes from over
feeding and hot and foul air. Keep doors
and windows open.
wash your well children with cool water
twice day, or oftener in the hot season.
Never neglect looseness in the bowls in an
infant; consult the family or dispensary
physician at once and he win give you rules
about what it should take and how II should
be nursed. Keep your rooms as cool as pos
sihle. have them well ventilated, and do not
allow any bad smell to come from sinks,
CARL age boxes or cutters about the house
where you live. Where en- infant is cross
and irritable in the hot weather. a trip on
the water will do il a great deal of good, and
may prevent cholera infantun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
IN HARVEST TIME.
Low wind-ghosts nutter through the rustling

Low wind-ghosts futter through the rustling
corn,
A locust drones in yonder whispering tree
And where dissolves the misty veil of morn,
The lazy ships sail slowly out to sea,
In harvest time.
The scarlet poppies cluster by the road,
The sweeping scythes flash in the falling
And numbering wagons, with their heavy
load
Along the dusty highways lingering pass,
In harvest time.
1he radiant sunlight slants among the leaves
AS though no hidden covert it would miss
Bearing the gold sheen Of the garnered
sheaves
10 all the ripening apples it may kiss,
In harvest time.
Inc honey-suckle by the porch is sweet,
And noisy bees wing on from blqRln to
bloom,
Full loath to leave, for yonder windIsss heat,
The shade and GOODNESS of the fragrant
gloom, ~
III harvest tlme
The undulating wheat along the hills,
That shimmers in the SUMS refulgent
beams,
Its bearded kernels to completeness GA
And in contented splendor brightly CLEANS,
In harvest time
when high the sun in noon-day glory rides,
Where willows keep the lakes green mar
gin cool,
Inc speckled trout amid their shadow hides,
And dragon-flies haunt every shaded pool,
In harvest time.
The crows are silent in the sombre pines.
And drowsy cattle pace with listless tread
The shallow brooks that run in silver lines.
Where meadow-blossoms faunt their han
ners red,
In harvest time.
Where, clothing all the crumbIing wall of
stone,
The wild grapes show their purple globes
of wine,
The butterflies hold carnival alone
And brilliantly their iris colors shine
In harvest time.
The oriole. above his swinging nest
In the gnarled pear-tree, plumes his orange
coat,
And as the sun sinks slowly down the west,
Croons to his mate a low, melodious note
In harvest time.
The moths make feast where pendulant bios
SONS sway,
In woods that ring with shrilI noct,,r,,oI \
songs,
And while the shadows change to deener
gray,
Some dreaming bird days jubilant voice
prolongs,
In harvest time.
Beside the garden path, serenely fair,
Clothed in her garmenture of odorous
white,
That wins fresh perfume from the heavy air.
The lily shines a star amid the night,
In harvest time.
Oh, bounteous season, rich through every
hour
gifts that make our souls with ioy atune.
The fruitful earth is lavish of her dover.
From mornings flush till glows the mellow
noon,
In harvest time.
-IhoS. s. Collier
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25

An eccentric farmer at Hartford, Ind,
is engaged in the task of endeavorinS by
walking many miles each day upon an
improvised track, to wear away three
layers which he imagines have been
added to his feet. He began his tireless
walk about two years ago, and keeps
upon his feet eighteen hours out of the
twenty-four. Instead of being made
weak by the exercise he is growing
stronger every day. His limbs are firm
as iron and his tendons like whipcord.
He has now walked some 60, miles
and his pace is increasing daily. He. is
rational on all other subjects.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25

The landed property of England covers
some ", 600, 600 acres. 1t is worth $40, =
900, 900, 600 and yields an annual rent,
independent of mines, of $3.50, 900, 900.
One-fourth of this territory, exclusive of
that held by the owners of less than an
acre, is in the hands of /, 200 proprietors,
and a second fourth is owned by 6, 200
others; so that half of the entire country
is owned by 7,A00 individuals. The
population is $4,000, 900. The peers,
not 600 in number, own more than one
fifth Of the kingdom; they possess over
1000, 900 acres, worth over 50, 600, 600, :
600, with an annual rental of $6G, OOO, :
600
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
HER FIRST WARD.

"There ought to be law against it ~
said Alice Hawkes.. "Yes, there ought. ~
She was q tall, handsome girl with
great dark eyes, hair of lustrous brown,
all lighted with changing CLEANS, like
satin when it lies in folds.
"Well, then" said Kate Jennings
''you have no business to be left an
heireSs, with no one to look after YOUR
rights and privileges. 1t is natural
enough that you should become the prev
of your needy relatives"
But this Mrs. Whytc Wayte was the
most disagreeable of them all p cried
Alice.
"Then let us be thankful that she has
departed to a better world" observed
Kate.
'Yes, but to leave her great clumsy
boy to my guardianship-I that always
detested boys. Kate, its actually fiend-
ishl"
"Oh, well, Alice, / wouldn't take such
aeglRpmy view of it as all that, " sug-
gesd Kate. ''He may be an infant
cAeAb for all you know. You can send
hfSto boarding-schOol."
''He is not old enough for that"
''How do you knowN queried Kate.
81 don't know; 1 have only a dark
presentiment. Oh, dear, what do people
want to die for 2 Or, if they must die,
why couldn't it have been Alexander
Adolphus instead of his mother ~
fs-tsWhen does he arrives" asked Kate.
s-S''T Tomorrow" was the mournful re-
joinder.
"And what are you going to do with
himp
\ ''Ive fitted up the north room as a
nursery, with tops and balls and all that
sort of thing, and cd Hannah has prom
.jsed to have an eye to him at night in
case of Group or diphtheria, or any other
of those merciful dispensations. And
I've bought sled and a pair of skates
for him, and perhaps he may break his
neck without mrch further trouble on
my pant"
Alice Hawk es laughed as she spoke
but there was sigh mingled with the
mellow ring OF her mirth and thereby
Katharine Jennings knew that her fair
friends soul was inwardly troubled at
the unwelcome beGuest.
"Poor, dear Alice" thought Kate
''But she'll make the best of things-she
always does And perhaps it won't be
70 bad after ALL"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25

The total area directly or indirectly
under the authority of the British en-
pire may be taken at nearly 10, 900, 600 of
square miles, or about one-ffth of the
$4,000, 600 Of square miles composing
the habitablo globe Out of the grand
total not less than $500, 900 of square
miles have been geographically sur
veyed, and of this nearly all has been
surveyed minute'y, field by field. This
cadastral survey presenting the details
of every field for vast area, is to be
reckoned among the largest operations
ever known in the annals of administsa-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
A stage coach-Tho prompter.

A stage coach-The prompter.
Father Grascibiy)-" Who's got my
boot jacki" Cora Smiling archly)-
THE cat. Puck
May an artist who sketches heap of
edibles be said to be drawing rationsl"
st. Paul Herald-J0Wrnal
Deacons wear squeaky boots on Sun
days in order to wake up sleepers when
they hand around the contribution boxes.
-Picayune.
Cyclone insurance companies are being
organized. Although why any man
wants to insure a cyclone we can't under
stand. - Call.
81 know what the nights of labor are"
said the mother of six boys as she sat
down to repair the pile of pants and
jackets. Boston Courier.
The BARRIERS were once professional
bloodletters. They still give occasional
"reminiscences of their old business.
"Did cut you, sir rF'---BostOn Budget.
1t doesn't take woman long after she
is married to learn that man can muss
up abureau drawer more in three seconds
than she can put it in order again after
an hours patient work.-SomerUiM
Journal.
"Grandpa," said Teddy, as the old
gentleman woke up from loud sounding
after dinner nap. If you would give
your nose a spoonful of paregoric, don't
you think you could put it to sleep too7"
--Burdette.
1t does make letter carrier bowling
mad, this blistering, breathless hot
weather, to pick up his favorite paper
for few brief minutes on the sultriest
morning of the week and light the first
thing on long, able editorial, entitled;
"We do not walk enough. Brooklyn
Eagle.
HER LITTLE RUSE.
She had pretty hat
And she had little cough
And her little cough it is no harm TO men.
tion,
When in the church she sat,
~ Shook the plumes upon her hat
And to its many beauties called attention.
Boston Courier
Frank r. Stockton, author of "The
Late Mrs. Null, is accused of giving his
heroine gray eyes on one page and blue
eyes on another. Quite as remarkable
cases as this have frequently occurred,
Men have left home with cold, gray eyes
in the morning, and returned home at
night with beautiful pair of black and
blue-eyes .-NorristouR Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
A Cure for Corns.

A Berlin gentleman who was greatly
tormented with corns found in paper
an advertisement promising certain and
speedy cure of this particular attliction.
"Apply by letter inclosing l.lO mark in
stamps, to A. X, Poste Restante, Ge-
neva." Our friend applied accordingly
In a few days he received the following
reply
If your corns have grown tull size
And ill Your soul with woes;
My remedy youll surely prize,
IT'S this; raw OF your toes,
For this purpose | recommend my bone
saws at prices varying from ten to twenty
marks. DR.. EisenbaTt. t.-Fr6mdeablatt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
L6ng Islands snnd Industry.

Next to the oysteE4ta adustry, and one
that is rapidly grow on the north side
from the beaches. he industry com
mences at Carries Point and takes in
most of the beaches to Stony Brook. The
business is an imHsfnse one. There are
several varieties Of the gravel and sand.
There are the big stones about half the
size of hens eggs, used for furnace bot
toms at steel works, alsA for oyster beds
and roadways. The st gravel is used
for asphalt works, rHng and paving
gravel, and canary 81 gravel. The
highest price is six q lrs per ton. The
largest gravel pits are 60 Northport, Cold
Spring and Stoase rook They are
owned by Mrs. FraHtas B. Spinola, DR..
Jones and n. We. Godfrey " Co. At
Northport fifteen sd ooners are constantly
in use carrying theSsand to various do
nestle ports. The industry gives en-
ployment to over 800 me4 .-Nel0 York
Mail and Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-25
-Pnte de FOie Grns. -

1t is said that the American people
will eat anything with French name.
A very popular dish here is thus pre-
pared A young goose is taken in the
autumn and confined in a close cage
which permits but little movement, gen.
orally in dark place. The bird is fed
with beans, or more commonly with
maize, During the last three or four
weeks it is .2Scrammed" twice or three
times a dayNwith parboiled maize sea-
soned with saA the crammer forcing the
food down itsf fAroat with a stick Under
this unnaturg Eatment the birds liver
swells to an e4Smous size, attaining a
weight of two8or three pounds The
birds throat is then cut, and after being
drawn the body is hung in cold, airy
place until the liver acquires sufficient
tirmness to be taken out. A pastry cook
seasons andSpices it, adding truff1es and
other ingredients, bakes the contents
in tureen and pours over the sickening
mass layer of fresh hogs lard to keep
it from contact with the air. The whole
is put in small porcelain dish like a
saucer, Theoretically sealed, and then
becomes pate de f0ie gyGS. 1t is said that
$40, 900 worth of this food is consumed
In New Yorlsevery year. Strasburg and
Toulouse are-the main sources of supply,
and in the former place the annual pro-
duction amounts to over half million
of dollars. 1t is difficult to see how
diseased and congestedA liver can be a
healthy food. d.-Ne1o York Graphic.