davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04


NJ OiiOE-USDEh AND PURSUANT
An 10 the Act OF the q sneral Assembly Of
the state OF leila Fare enlitled, "An act
Ooneetnipg Private Corporations, " passed
az Dover, narch IL, 1888, notice is hereby
Siven tina. an application will be made to
the Honorable lynatiut q. Grub, AS sociate
Judge OF tho superior Court OF the State CT
De!Awsre, residing IN New Castle County,
on saturday, tho sixth day OF November,
iseu, AZ o'clock 10 tho Afternoon. az r,ham.
oers IN the city OF Wilmington, for the In
corporation OF company TO be called
"rhe Ford Ryan Morocco Company the
OBJECT OF SHEA is 20 manufsctule morocco
and leather OF ali kinis and deslf uttons,
snd o DO general morocco and leather
business; 10 ute, col or o.herwiso dispose II
spoh manufactured products and as incid emit
al 10 the business Of said corporation, to &c
quire, use and dispose OF. such iettsrs paten.
or l'osnses or RI hts Hereunder, and other
p opefty, n shaR be deemed by sid corpo-
ration promotive Of its obi cts and purposes,
aud generally 70 do ali III 'ngs necessary OF
proper for tho carrying on OF said business
JOHNSTON s HAYES,
Attorneys for proposed inoorpora.ors
f.D6 Int
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
H0TaOEN.
DRoPSALS.
OFFICE OF THE LEVY COURT OoM.
MISSlONEhS.


WILMINGTON, DEL, Cor. rs. 1885.
ino Drawings and spec .hcations for IN.
bridge over the Brandywtpe Ureek, at Ma.
Eet street, In this city, VIII be re- ldy Tor IN.
seection at the court House In the rooms
OF o.. tae Lovy Court, on MONDAY, Octobsr
40, ~ ~ a. N. All proposals must be I'd.
dressed 70 chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
construction, and must be indorted .-Propo.
sais Tor Market Street Bridge" and must be
handed In on or oe:d re November 8, at II
The Committee reserve the right 10 reioc.
any er ell odds.
The names OF two good and sufficier I
Dondtmen: both Of when must be residents
o. rev Castle Coanty. ana known 70 the
oo1nmittee, msst be given with each prouo-
sal, with evidences that in the event o. IN
sNard OF cont rnct, they will 20 AZ the bond
% the extent OF one-h III Of the amount Of
the contract price
The drawings and specifications can also
oe seen az the of1ce OF the engtnoer in
chsrse, .. Il. Latrobe, Baltimore, Nd.
Inc drawings and spe ,iications ut the
Oourt Hoete, In this city. viii be in charge
OF the day ianitor. fSigpedI
HENRY u. HIOkMAN,
ISAAC N OR bB,
ThOMASTOY,
THOMAS McOkACEEy,
EDMUND HAMAN,
JAMES T. TAYLOR,
o2s-lse Committee.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

We have just received q sample copy
OF . new piano piece called "Gentle
Bi.lows," by A T. Cramer. This Is
without doubt the bsst piece we have
seen for long time No one who has
q piano should be without 1t. The price
ID 40 cents. but 1t will be sent to any
enc now for 20 cents. Address j. O.
Greene & Co., music publishers, "a and
~ Arcade, Cincinnati o.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

OAN oal hDh
NOVEMBtR 9TH, 1886, AT 4P. M,
All that valuable Mill Property and Farm
consfetinv of y Flour Mill, Saw Mill and
Older Mill; Stone Mansion, remod eIed 2
years ago; Fra mo Tenant House, With six
rooms, Spring House, Frame Barn, Gar
rage House, and about 40 acres OF firstcIaas
land. OF ahich about 7 acres are woodland
located at nat. Cuba on the Delaware Vest
ern railroad, and about7 miles from vii.
mington.
The mill power consists Of frst.class
water wheels, 20 and s2.iJch driven by 10
foot fall. with undivid ID right to he'd Clsy
creek, with Burrus run running into the
dam. Oae Of the best water powers on the
creek.
The welIknown Mt. Cuba picnic grounds
are on this property.
Possession, March %, 1887.
TEhmS.-1o Per cent. each as forfeit
money on day Of sale. $500 at Q per cent,
interest may remain on the property. Bal
ance In cash on or before Saturday, Novem
Der 2oth, 1885, at noon, whom final settlem enu
Is : be made, or sale declared void at option
Of seller.
For further infor matt apply TO
HEALD u co.,
Agents to effect the tale.
Central Exchange, Wilm ington Del
o26-10t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

pB SALE--UhEAP, ONE s-DO,Jr1s u'
Roure corner OF Ninth and jackson
r. with modern iinprovene1ts.- -
cay. Otilec prop s-ticD for saie IL
t:ssi psrts OF tho city. Apply az No. e
5,yenth strcst or No. $40 v sss alnsa
~. Telephone call no. 81 J. q: p.
LUsS SONS. s7-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Potatoes.

Janney. 3o3 King street, has opened
the season for choice York Stats pota-
toes. just received. large eonsign.
ment from the best potato section Of
New York via seli TO the trade IN
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
The Finny Tribe.

Powell, 308 Madison street, will have
Cd his stalls on Friday and Saturday
whita fish. hallibut, founder, paddock
COO hsh, bass, white perch, yellow mods
I'd sun Ash.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

ADAMS&BR0THER,
504 Market Street
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
RUBBERS,
CROCKERY,
TIN and GLASS
WARE,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Table and Pocket Gut
lery, Plated and Brit
tania Tea and Ia
bic Spoons;Mar-
ket, Work
Lunch and general assort-
ment of baskets, Table,
Floor and Stair Oil
Cloths, Stair Rods,
Curtains and Cur
tain Fixtures,
Rugs and
Door Mats, Umbrellas, Rag
Carpet, Step Ladders, Tubs,
Buckets, Brooms, Brushes,
Bird Cages, Toys, Dolls,
Novelties, Games, Base Balls,
Bats. Indian Clubs, Masks,
Flags, Lanterns, Croquet,
|Hammocks, III a m m o C k
Chairs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

NJ uriur-I, y M.B.C u KkiEDsk, III I.
AZ ogaer and occupant OF the house
known Is he OhristssBa Hotel, situated IL
the tow 81 OhIistiana, In School Distric,
30: ~, White Olsy Greek Hundred. couQts
81 NeW 1sstle and STATE of nsis ware, In
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Asse by In euch Gaze
~ AIDE and provided, do hereby give notica
that sa.i' apply in writing to the Court o.
'e-oral sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery OF the state OF delaware, In and fol
now Oastie County, on fitsNDAY, the 18th
da5 OF nov. a. ID. 1889, being the next term
oi 'aid court. for a license for SAID hvuse as
an Inn tavern, for the sale therein OF In
tGx'rating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, ia De drunk on the prem ises. and
tae f0il wig respectable citizens OF said
district rsoo nmend the said application, viz
hotnas M orrison q w Ourrinder
Samuel Butler John Bail
John Smitn A Mctloskey
WIN - OsnlR Lsmuel Butler
nsyid Lemon John Clesves
Ohm Wayne Geo Cubit
hs 81 WIN. h. OURRINDER
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
oEMAKER g. co.
0cLls-lm
l02 East 9th street.

Have you tried this new basket fired tes
put In cans and scaled. 1t lie pack ed in one
pound cana to be In reach OF every one. With
every p una Of tea We give each Gus, omer o
good luck piece OF Japenese ware; with one
half pound Of our mixed tfa, We give hand
some cup and saucer Coffee te i'll on the
boom. but we can keep you fer sometime yet
at old prices on his ii coffee clesref In the
roastin We have opened our new Iaisins, 8
lbs. for 2 cent?, but or rlis1.s at 0.cen.s
take thu lea; lbs. tuekwhsat. rs cent?;
Texas honey makes tucswnest O. kes ieiici.
Gus; 8 lbs. CT prunes, 2b coats and orau berries
8 OTIS. for rs cents. Flour at IS cents bag,
max es excellent bread; 8 cans OF corn, 20
cents; our Oh nod goods are lie v; wa car led
no old stock over; ure suttef at 90 cents per
pond. can't say whether we will sill olee-
margarine yet; would ather sell he Dure
article, at lt2 Ea. 9th Street 7. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

ID SALE--CHE ZAP. SUITABLE 20 h
c0aItry resideEoe, mail fruits or
,lug pufposes, 4 scree OF good land, 10
d Condition, With 7-rnoin house, barr
Is ,ple orchard, within o miles VI VII
gtol, snd within threo- oighths OF . H.
Fairy!ile station, Chester county, Pr, or
b3ltimore OentGnl kaii.ead. inquire r.,
place or OF J.N. y. SEEDS,
Adl1lDls:rae0r.
Y Wsst 9th street, Wilmington. Della
h. tVs-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

m RENT-CBEAP, TO A q 90 ID
tenant, house short dis;ance from
city. Possession Immediately. III. l.
bWN, Union street and mtddieborouxh.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
WAEYEB.

ANrEIlLADiE,s.w ANrING GOOD
reliable help can DO accommodates
0 cents at the Wilmington Intelligence
r., 900 Orange street. si-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

vows At PUBLIC SALE-AT Ss-rs.
" Chsdd's Ford ~ otel In Ghadd's ErA4s
Ford, Delaware County, Pa, on
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1888,
at l.3o O'Clock p. M,
80 Fresh Cows and Forward Sprippers.
these cows Will b. E good lot ard were &c
iected ior this sale by amos House. 2 and
months credit. X. L. ROBERTS.
=. W. s%tDHAM SON. Aucts. n3-o&w
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

nK RkET - SEVERAL HOUSES,
large and SUE all, centrally located, W nj
tntt i low tot.ood tenants J.J.PEihOE,
/. 1th street. nf-u
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

EAHTED-EvERYB BODY TO KNOW
Y that ! sell $40 ovorcoats for 90 M.
|YEEs, A. W. Cor. 9th and Market
etL na-N
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

pU BLlC SALE r MT. CUBA MILLS
l. and farm at the ONCE of q eald s DO,
seventh and Market streets, Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
VIM. Fl. BABCOCK. :
2O6 MARKET STREET.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
M RES lSTER'S OFFICE, !
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

A9 hhp LSIhh'S OFFjCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
November /, 1856.
Upon the application of Charles &. AK
ander, Administrator of Jesse Alexander
late of Red Lion Hundred, in said
county, dec aseu, it is ordered ard d.
recJed by the Register that the Adminlstra-
tor aforesai Id give notice of granting of let
tiers of Administration upon the estate
granting thereof by causing adver-
tisements to be posted Nsthin 40 days from the
date of such letters in six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle requiring
all nersops having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to he inserted within
the same period In the rally iIEPUDLICAN,
a newspaper published In Wllintngton, anc to
be continued therein three weeks (e. o d.
(~~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL. s. JOticc o: the Register aforesaid, at
w. Wilmington In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOB y X, BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE--All persons having claims pgain5t
the estate of the ieceg sed must nresent the
same, duly aLtested to the Administ aior
aforesaid. on or before oYcmher !, ISL or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case MADE
ana provided.
CHARLES q. ALEXANDER,
Admins rator.
Address, Delaware City, Del. n -Sw-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

bR KhET-IsECOND STORY OF zoo
Ssst Fourth atrost. First story and
u 81 SIC Q at 5. e. DOR. tth snd Jeitsrseo
~. j. *. d. SEEDS @ SONS, NO. q
4 seventh ssleet, or eis West Esnta
Y. Telephone cali, 10. iess-u
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

pNAt. ~ Rs WANTED ECrlN y.
40 story nj )thsr room , nice. y furrt h
cd, a. 1902 delaware avenue c3,-l2tE
pOARD Frs WANTED AT 40l SOFT.
~ LacSsoL ftre9t. n.-4ts
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

IA RENT-A VALUABLE TRUCK
ina farm, about 20 aeros. 4 miles from
.uington. Apply TO tho JOHN MOlR
IN 90, Wilmington, Dol. sl4-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

TABoSHE CUTTERS FuH SALE 'iR
~ fv- ront. apply at No. 2t6 Eas, 2ad
sttees. p,.sI
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

M RENT - ROcMS, WITH OR
without ssazd; aho table board. 700
set street mte-a
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

In RENT-THE BUILDING CN
west Fifth strcet, below MAG son,
abb for blacksmith @nd wneeiwLignt
b. .r stable. Apply TO q. W. VEknoN,
|cEice. ~Aou
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

rs ~ ROE PAID FJa At4,. ktNi ~
) OF &c %. hsnc clothing. yatcfes
tl1css reviewers guns, sswtog maohins..
frtnirure Ruc stsve: all OF wi!h will 20
sDid ny a J. W Nc'.d, at low rate ~
Hest rant street VIZ De, o1stf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
NorioE

~
navine assumed charge Of tho iewsiry de-
ps rtment OF y. h. Baynsrd's establishment
-outhwest corner of Market and Fifth streets
vii! DO pleased TO receive oonttouanco o
Che patronage socorc cd to me In the pas
All work uncalled for ian bo had, end al
guarantees given by mo will be honored tC
the fullest extent, Mr.. Charles Baird will
also 10 found at the above place of business
October 8, 1885. "a i'm
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Z. L. RUSSELL.
Where The Bargains Are,
CALF BOOTS,
COARSE BOOTS,


Full stock, best qualities and low est prices
at the Family Shoe House. zee Msrket
street, wilmington. Fine calf noo,s from
$3.50 TO $40. Coarse boots as low as 81. 90,
too cheap to recommend, but the very best
for the money.
Better coarse DO to for. .,................$2.60
Good kip boo fol-. .....................- 500
Good kip lot g leg boots for. ............. $50
Extra primo kip long leg boo fol. 80. 400
Extra quality waterproof boots Tor. ..... so
We guarantee these to have all the good
wearing qualities that ycu are looking for
and the prices are ms king them sell lively.
Ooerse boots for big and little boys, at
prices the lowest ever bought. When out
shoppiog drop In and buy only wren you
ind our prices the loves.
OUR SPECIAL
Gents sewed Raiter for $500. Button Con-
gress and hook lace, sty lisa, easy fitting
and every pair warranted. a veritable blr-
gain, which has never been equalled in
Wilmington. Rubber boots and shees to
1T and suit everybody.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
roe BENT.

~ KENT-rwo STORES, WELL
located for busineM. c,.
bs w acres OF ground. Good dwelling
Entbuildlngs all In hrst rate o.oor.-
assan II SOLD soon. Good MortgaRes
Amply 10 CLARK q MoLEAR,
|e'' TlS Market street.
hsr hone sH. Oh Sm
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

PROTESTANT WHITE
girl for general housework. Apply
h French street. nzotN
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

NJ OT4cE-l HAVE j uST UrEN GU al \
~ new Hoard ard Livery Sta bic on Vet.
Spreu strcet, between s.cventh ana h.tgatb
streets, vcare / sha II, b pleased to have lny
Hienus can Evargti tus rew. telepronr
5sil 377. JOSEPH NkHri T. ,e1l II
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

W R1TERS A ID TW' !,
N oyster openers OF 9srdners, tn ana
|pley street. hS'SS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-24

TNHE subscriber having taken possession Of
Il this eligible and well-known Restaurant,
enders his compliments to friends and will be
glad to receive call from them when visiting
he city. The trder will be at all times sup
piled with every delicacy of the season, and the
Bar stocked with the purest and best OF liquors.
Meals served at all hours, in the best yle, and
at reasonable rates. ] shall aim to make this
House worthy the patronage OF my friends, and
respectfully ask from them a trial.
s. ORRISON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-24

zen DOOkS, &c Nt'tNITa 'IItTStH>
penseS. discrimination for adj
Give experienced teachers, all men,
Iaduates. Special opport 1nitie> for apt
s to advance rapidly. Special drill for
hnd backward bows. Patrons or students
select any studies choose the regular
elish, Scientific, Business, Classical or Civil
engineering course. Students fitted at Media
academy are now in Harvard, y ale, Princeton
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools.
10 students sent TO college in 1885, Is in 1891. 10 in
1855. 10 in 1886. A graduating class every year In
the commercial department. 4 Physical and
Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium and Ball
Ground. 1900 vols. added to Library in 1888.
Physical apparatus doubled in 1888 Media has
seven churches and a temperance charter which
prohibits the sale of all intoxicating drinks. For
new illustrated circular address the Principal
and Proprietor, SwITHIS C. SHoRTLIDGE, A. 81 :,
Harvard Graduate) Media, Penn'a-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-12-24

There is great difference in the loss
in peeling and cooking various kinds
of potatoes on account of the tendency
of some to grow misshapen. Too lit
tie seed on too rich ground is one rea-
son of this loss, and fresh manure may
cause a still greater one from rot
The shape of the seed has, however,
much to do with it. The housewife
all winter is presumably culling the
fairest and smoothest, as they are much
more convenient for using. Enough,
however, of the best should be saved
for seed another year.
If whole herd of say twenty cows
will average 5000 pounds of milk
without wedding out or testing indi-
vidual cows, then in all probability at
least ten of them yield 5000 pounds,
and perhaps the other ten only 1000
each. In such case it is easy to see
that the best ten COWS pay liberal
profit, but half of this is lost IN max
ing up the deficiency Of the other ten.
1t is good practice to weigh the milk
of each COW once week for the sea-
son, and then weed out those that do
not come up to profitable yield.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The --latest Society Freak,

"The antique lantern that shed Its
dim rays out upon IN almost unperceiva.
bic space of darkncs" to the satisfaction
of our forcfathcr' is the latest fashion
able relic of antiquity for parlor dccora-
ton on the market to-day" said the
head of Union square silver house 10 a
rcpoltr Of the New York Mil md En-
press. The reporter gazed upon the
ancicat.stylcl fire bug W til interest for
some minutes, and concluded that it was
not an unsightly ornament for the parlor
after all. Its square in shape, and is
made of dull sllvcr-like material. Each
side is erforatcd and is adorned with
three large opals and agatcs Of various
colors. With the lights streaming
through the lundrcl little holes and the
illuminated glass eyes the scene is cifcc.
tive. Where it differs in point from the
old lantern is that it derives its light
from small oil lamp, though the candle
can be used if preferred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06
exquisitcly bred and accustomed to close
confinement. ~ Chicago Times.


Fall blowing, says B.n: Pcrley Poore
in the CultiUa.or, is important for those
who mean to farm well. Ono great
trouble in our farming is tho fact that
we do not till our lands enough. Ono
shallow blowing in the srring, with
many balk and dodge not plowed ut
all, is too often considcre sufficient;
but what right has any one to expect
good crop from such t'lagc9 If it is
obtained, it is the result of accident.
Yes, gentlemen, such Of you as would
raise cool crops from year to year, ir.
respective of drought or wet seasons,
must till your land thoroughly and deep
while your teams nrc vigorous and
healthy in the fall. Sped the plow
over stubble and corn-hilI, and not only
over but under them, tho deeper tho
better. Yes, the deeper the better, ex.
cept, perhaps. in some extraordinary
instances. Turn up the burrows as deep
and ridgy rs possible this fall, and let
them frost-slacl through the winter.
Keep everything off that can tramp in
the least il there is any clay or mari in
its composition. Let it stand in that
shape, and when spring comes I will
tell you what further to do with it, to
be almost sure OF good crop Of wheat,
oats, corn, or anything clso that will
grow in this country, Piow all you
possibly can in the fall, for the purpose
Of tightening your labor in the spring,
which, at tho best, is always short with
us, after the fields are dry enough to
pillow, besides the additional consldera.
ton that teams are usually in the worst
possible plight to do any considerable
amount of work. There fore, speed the
plow every leisure moment this fall, not
only to save time in the spring. nor
merely to pulvcrze the soil with frost
(Which, by the way, is an all-important
thing, but last, though not least, to
destroy the insects and vcrmin that have
gone into winter quarters. Doubtless,
late fall blowing will be found our best
protection against the increase of all such
pests.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06
Married or Single.

Mr. Charles Dudley Warmers humor-
Gus prescn atoms in Harper'S Mrga.inc of
the difficulty in continuing woman's
identity with her maiden name, after it
is merged in that of her husband, calls
attention, incidentally, to real difficulty
in deciding, when woman is to be ad
dressed by letter, as to whether she is
married or has been married This will
be recognized as having often occasoncd
embarrassment, and sometimes lud icrous
and even awkward results. A charming
young lady Of this city not long since,
who had hardly reached her teens, found
letter in the post Office directed to her
with the address of B. Hobart, Esq. 1--WE
do not, of course, give the real surnamc).
The greatest difficulty in the matter is
that single women are often offended in
having it supposed that they are married,
and married women are in worse state
of mind, if possible, at the suggestion
that they are in state of single blessed
ness. The Springfield Republican sug-
gests that it is allowable and proper for
every woman, in addressing a stranger,
to sign herself with her proper title in
parenthess before the name. 1t holds,
indeed, that to omit it, in fact, is hardly
proper. Time will be required to cdu-
cate women to the point of realizing
this, but it will be an aid to Others and
may save themselves some modification
if they take this course. -BOSt0n Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06
Recipes.

FRIED ArPLEs-Wipc a few nice,
smooth-skinucd apples, have ready q
spider with little butter and lard in it,
let it get hot, and slice tho apples into
it, sprinkle little sugar over them, and
fry slow to nice brown, taking great
care not to let it burn,
SPLENDID COTTAGE PUDDINa-One
cup of white sugar, one egg, butcr the
size of an egg, one cup OF milk, two cups
OF sifed -four, and two tublcspoonfuls of
baking powlcr. Sauc1-- OJC table
spoonful Of flour, onc-lourth cup of
sugar, make into u smooth paste with
milk, and pour on hot water till thick
enough, and let il come TO boil, STIR
ring constantly. Favor to taste. Vanil-
Ia is the incest.
PorATo FRlrrERs B il eight or nine
largo potatoes, mash them through q
colander, beat five eggs light, and mix
with the potatoes, adding n tablespoon.
full of wheat flour, butter the size of n
walnut, and quart of milk, with one
tcaspoonful of salt Sat well, and drop
III large tnbcspoon'ula into boiling lard,
deep enough to lpat them. They are
done MS soon as they rise to the top aud
are light brown,
CoRY Sour Soup OF green corn rulp
is excellent. Put in a saucepan half a
pint of finely cut cabbage, one gill Of
celery also cut fine, two potatoes, one
small onion aud two small carrots, oil
sliced, with two quarts of water, and
simmer for one hour. Then add ono
pint of peeled tomatoes cut in slices, and
boil half an hoay longer. At tho cnd Of
this time add half e pint of green corn
pup and let all boil up NJ once; season
to taste and serve. II desired, the soup
may be strained
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06
An OutirDl Up,uSiOii,

In the "Zeitschrirt fur Meteorologic'
Professor j. Ham combats the opinion,
not uncommon among tourists in tho
mountains, that tkunler storm may be
observed below the standpoint OF the
spectator. Professor Ham thinks that
this can only happen on the summit oil
very high mountains, us careful investi'
CATION on the Alps have convinced hin
that the height above the earth of the
lowest stratum of clouds in thunder
storm is never less than 1900 feet, while
generally it is more than 1900 feet. The
apparent, play Of lightn,n, beneath the
spectator is simply due to au optical de-
fusion. --Bos.on Transcript
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-06

Tho paper basket of the German
Chancellor of the Empire is treasury Of
bcaux restes for the would-bc politician
and gold mine for the personal adj.
mirer, but it is difficult to obtain even q
glimpse OF this valuable paper basket,
which accompanies the prince on all his
journeys. Unlike ordinary paper bosk.
cts, it is a wooden box of considerable
size, which is always locked, and opens
by means of spring. All envelopes,
tom kilograms, letters, memoranda, etc.,
find their way into it, and after work is
over it is taken into Herr Won Rotten
burg's room, where it is once more
sorted before it goes into the hands Of
the chief Of the secret police, NJ. dc
Stieler, in whose presence all the papers
are burned. Pail NH Gazette.