davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE
containing IA acres. under cultivation; good build
inys; well wstered. .ocated near Munsons Hil, one
miles from wash.ng;on' This place can De bcasit at
, ~, If purchased within 30 days. J. H. GRAY
Il gomery county, Md, 200 acres; IN miles from
Derwood station; good house and outbu ldinrs sio-
Ssshinson and ~ miies from raiirosd sIon seii
watercd new bmldlnss; perfect ute 10. scress prioe
per acre on-y Sh have quite numbsr OF fssins IN
Maryland and Virginia. ranging from 80 TO
" nh spe' A''' ' K x HUrcHrNs ,,os Pa ave-
koR sALE-LARuE LIST OF, FINE FARMS IN
Il Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia. on
Tor t1iry trucaiur and xeHeraa iSriains nnrIssss
mh3-.,t JOHNSON. CHEW Co. 6ia st-n.w.
LoR sALE--3OO-ACKE FARM; .BEsr- BARGAIN
Mashingtor and = from uppsT Marlboro. the county
seat, on the Masnzton anu arboro' iurnpike good
II and o-room dwellings. q barn and oItbudings.
we'll waterei large variety OF fruit and
o dairy purposes mango Tor city or suburban
pro2erty: must lie sod pecause owner expects to go
Ss sfi S Co. nj III ''n'f' apply to 'oH HSs
EoR SALE-BfG BARGAINS IN PROPERTY
Il suitable tor subdivision. las acres at Annapolis
S:s,Ga Min :1,H.nss issr s. $500,
cor @kins,Sn and s. Pau s,.. Baltimore. Ma Nv"
IyoR kENT-I00 AcHEs OF GOOD FARMING
tu ued %s 90 sy r ON aoa s. pSe
MoNlGOMthh CO. FARM, Star ONCE. mh5I.5ts
F9SS sALER R;;.1 NILES From MAsMLNGIoSa
Durban hone, s.,OuO. l.SU acres b. n p, els Ter
acre. Il. HALL. ITO st. Paul ST.. Baltimore Inh4j,
EoE saba GOOD iIfTY-FoUR-A ACRE FARM,
L within three miles Of Washington. u. e good
dwelling. barn; fences; water: locality high and
healthy 81, eudld roads lays beautifully for sub
olyldIL-, 81. UtO. usual terms. X. A. PHILLIPS
| d son. l4IY New ork ave. fe.1-im
kok EENT-30 ACRES. Is ACRES IN GRASS,
| l. balance IN garden land. with broom house and
outbuIdings. so 5 garden land.
Louise and odtbuii dings. $40 per month; both
bennIngs. possession be had immediately Nc
LACnLEN DATcHELDtk, 10th and 6 SITS.
n. IA
EoR RkNT-DAIRY AND POULTRY IAhM
twelve miles n Of this city Va. rood ae4 si
bofEood; near schoo. and church. Only el0 ~
| month; Ii. A. PHILLIPS d Sun. 14l9 n, " ave p
fe.O-lm u -T'
EoR sALE-FARMs. NOW is The TINE TC
buy isrins. We have our books the largest line
Of fai and country property senerslly in this city
Cholce iainls IA AID Va and D. C., railroads and
river fronts. Purchasers should call before buying
ie2s-str DUCkETI FORD. 6l7 st. q. ".
| NJ ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS
Ah Write for Catalogue
| JOHN STEPHEN,
| fetr3m' 1913 ct. n. W.. Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
ulh50t

EoR sALE-AN EIGHT-YEARs' LEAsE OF DE.
L sirahie premises. business street. comprising
'front.' ONCE ON ground door and 10 all
lass G nditon ana IN center OF city. Bonus $50 and
ONCE mh,,st
EOR sLLE-sToRE AND FIXTURES DOING A
sooa 5as ness good reasons for selling nne iocs-
mh5-:St $40 z 81 NV
tOR YEARS THE BUSINESS MEN OF WASH
= inston have felt the need Of some Intermediary
,f wnicha business could be bought or sod
i*tsohs, hesotlauons We can sell any business OF
HARKNEss, BALpUs CO.
mho-3t Rooms 81 aud %. Loan and Trust ouidine.
I'VE HAVE FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF The
w city drug. grocery, notion cigar. meat and pro-
vision stores oyster and chop houses, m
bles. e.. Rare OPPORTUNITIES for business All klnds
of business bought and sold.
HARNESS. BALDUs co,
mh5-A Rooms e. and "a, Loan aud must building
present business why sell II and try something
Ior winch You may be better Qualineds We can dis
pose OF 1T Tor you ard sell yo1 new business ,
mho-3t Rooms c. and "a. Loan and Trust building.
A LADY WITH TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
"A $4,000 wants interest in old-estabi shed
business Address Box q, star office. mh4-3t'
If lUU AXE uOlNG INTO BUSINESS Do NOT
ut NJ your store until you store fixtures, show
casss, Sc. always for sac b.
GUY. cURRAH co.
Importers and JoJberpin
Hosiery, Underwear and No;Iona
dealers.
feI5-eolm 3I3-3I5 9th st, NV.
CLEANING WATCHES. zoe; BEST MAIN
watches. all grades. hat price. JEWELRY STORE
Metropoiiian hotel. GIL Pa. ave. fes-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
IN AND OUT DOOR SPORTS.

Pugilist Maher Contemplate Suicide
Peter Mahsr, who has just been defeated by
Pitzsimmons, the fighter, spent yesterday in
Washington. Bob, who frustrated Maher in
his attempt at suicide by leapins from swiftly
moving train on which they were both passen-
gers, said that Msher had been very despon-
dent since his defeat In conversation with
two gentlemen, few hours previous to his at
tempt on his life. Maher stated thar it was his
intention to end his life as soon as possible.
His friends tried to cheer him up by stating that
thefght he had made against FitZsimmons was
nothing to his discredit, but, on the contrary,
was q very game one. Their efforts, however,
we're unavsiling. a. Makers desperate attempt
ut suicide shortly afterward Indicated The
party viii reach New York this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
The yafionals' Southern Trip.

Manager Barnis expects the members Of the
National Base Ball Club to report at Pepper s
Hotsl. Baltimore, today. and tomorrow be will
leave with his team to begin the spring prac-
tice at Savannah. The Catholic Athletic Asso-
citation Of Savannah has organized Q base ball
club and with this team the Nationals will do
their preliminary work. Tbs members Of the
local team have all been signed except Danny
kichardson, Hoy, Knell, Killen, DOlan and
Gsstright There viii be no trouble, however.
with any one unless il will be Richardson.
Manager Bsrnis hopes to take most of the men
along TO Savannah Hardie Richardson will
Join the team about March Is at Savannah.
Those who sure Of going are Mcclure. Mil
igan, Foreman, Larkins, Dowd, Radford.
shoch Wood and Duffee. The other pitchers
viii also come into line in time and ii Ii hoped
90 will Danny. The opening exhibition game
ct homo viii be April and other games will be
played with college and Eastern League clubs
Up 70 April II, when the season opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

LOB sALE-ly LARGE BUILDING LOrv NEAR
i favorito summer Hs0es-B addeeh, Nova Scotia
location excsllsnt; prices nodsrs,s title gu..3lssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07


The District amateur championships In
jumping, tumbling. kicking, putting the
weight and other athletic indoor sports were
determined on Saturday night in the C. A c.
gymnAdun- The results follow:
r.,1ls. ssr.5wA.sr Lovslsss. \. NJ; C. A, Il. Ed
d A. ). AID Erns.s Morseii. \. S II. G l.
Rots vsult for heixht-k- Z. 0usckenOush. Y. NJ.
e A fess incheA 1; J. NJ Dzshiell, C A C., 2;
3ay Dsvt.. C. A c.. 3. and A ). McElhons. c. 4
furffnr l6-Ib. shos-M.rtin Taylor Kendall Green
Colsxs. % feet, l. Robert Dodge, e. A. C.. SO feet
q A. C., o. and II. NJ Dickinson C. A c, q.
Individual tQtabling-HArry Gould. q. A c., /; A.
Hsaton, Q. A. G., z. and joe T.usslz, G A C.. g.
N insa.s, 3: c. Royce H0ush. q A G.. S fee; i
Rsess. v. G. Prsntiss. i. NJ C. A.. o. and Guy
FiZins nsss2S. Ross, c; A c.. /; Walter LOyel....
yssd ss.sla @ A c.. Q. and W. II. Middlebrook. Y.
Hich and iick-E C ouaci.rbush. Y. NJ C. A..
- inchss. G. Royce housh, c. A. c. Bas
pass, =. A. C.; ~ L. Elder. c A g, o. snd A J.
Horsentsl ear-Edvard seweli, c. Acid
p.seleli q A G., Req SMITH. \. N. G A.. B. and
4 .st:st 10 inches. 1; J. R. Elder, c. A. c.. q Q
Royce Houxh. C. A. C, 5. Basll Duke, c. A c., o
" M N>eDsraott. C. 4 c.. y. and T. b. Huyc1. c
Bssiesu board for hsisht-Bssn Duke. C. A. O.
Nssksntosh. W L I G., 3; J. r Eldsr. G. A c..
-. HcDoEAld. q A. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
WANTED---BOARD.

WANTED-COMFORTAB ROOM, HEATED.
w with board. for lady; state terms, which must
be moderate. Address p. o. Box 9l5 Philadelphia. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Players Practicing in Florida.


Preparations have been completed for the
ball opening game at 0cala, Fla. this afternoon,
and the town is posted with notices Of the
match. The Tarnpas. which will be the oppo-
nsnts Of the Brooklyns, are a good team from
al accounts Lawson viii do the pitching for
them aud Cormack will go behind the bat
Ryan Of the Chicagos VIII also play With Tampa
The boys are advertised there as the Ocalas.
After the third game on Wednesday the Brook
lyns will journey to Tampa and play with the
representatives from that town. Three games
viii Be played at Tampa
The Phiadslphias played the Gainesville
OiA) team on Friday, and for five innings the
northsrnsrs we're kept guessing. Thompson
Cannon and Clements each drove the ball oveI
the right-isld fence, $40 feet. for home runs
The al-Around fielding was frst-class, sharl
double plays being made by both sides Csrsey
Of the Philadelp HAS pitched slow curves, whil'
Savage tried speed. The score WAS 20 to il
favor Of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Base Ball Notea


The ElkS carnival at the National Rides
srmory closed Saturday night The Elks'
jsvel for the most popular Elk outside WASH
ington Lodge was awarded TO Manager Barnis
OF the base ball club, who received 1889 votes.
the highest competitor polling 800 only.
Mr. spalding has published an answer TO the
charge Of the New York World that he was re-
sponnbls for the loss Of Richardson to New
York he denies the charge and says, as The
6rAk has declared from the first, that New York
Lost Richardson because he was not under con-
tract TO that club on December 5.
Brouthsrs and HArdie Richardson will be sep
aratsd this year for the first time in twelve
years. They played together in 1851, went &c
Detroit together and thence 10 Boston They
have played three years in Boston
David Eoutz Of the Brooklyn base ball team
Has been . member Of . championship clut
sight times and took part in i've championship
osriea
Gil Hatfield has signed with Seattle.
DAhlen Vas the first Chicago ball player Il
respond 70 Secretary An6rus notification Il
report for duty.
Cincinnati will stick to the time-honored rec
stockings, which earned for them the name O
Cincinnati RsdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

l handsomely furnished house. 1855 n st. n. W.
I46 mon st Or. - - 80 l4 Union 81, 6r l.. 30
fuI 9th ST ". store. ~ IA 400 llth Tor 40
lastolt' y Lkk a kIInEEiOkD. l.yN1 L st L. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
The Latest Base Ball Bulletin.

Tho LATEST Base BAH BuIIetfn.
The latest bulletin issued by President n. E.
Young announces that jeremiah Denny has
been assigned TO Pittsburg. The contracts ap-
proved are - follows:
With Philadelphia-Joseph Mulvey, Love
Gross, A. Wsyhing, E Conner, E. J. Dele
hanty, q I. Thompson, W. Il Hamilton. r G.
Allen, J. W. Clements, William Mailman, T. J.
Kssfe, W. Carsey, Charles Esper, John Thorn
ton
With 8. Louis-J. A. Newell, T. C. Nichol-
son, T. Bird, G. Carroll. w. J. Van Dyke, Jack
Glasscock, r. Genius, W. Moran, p. W. Werden,
,. Dryer, r L. CarutherA John Crooks and
Geo. B. Pinkney.
With Boston-Hugh Duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
WANTED--HOUSES.

WTANTED-ro RENT HOUSE. WITH SEVEN
w or more rooms aud . l. In . good location.
Address A koBlNEr1E. ~ Grant place mh7-3t'
VITANIED-A sl1-kooM FkAME OR BRICK
w house; give full Particular. Address A; r. q.
Star Once mho-3t'
WANTED-A FRAME HOUSE, 9 ROONs. II
w the u. ". must be IN good order and cheup Ad-
drsss PU RCHAsEk. Star otaoe mh5-3s
WAN1ED-TO Buy A HOUSE OF skVEN OR
w eight rooms, modern improvements. between Sth
and 1lth and II and p; central piece Of property
bruaing xvod exchange. the balance in caAh.
Address y. n A. star once. iphi-3t
WANTEp-BY LADY AND SON. CAKE OF
w house whose owners are goinH Away for season;
best OF reference Address Ma u NJ. Star 0fhcs.
WyANTED-IMMEDIATEL HOUSES IN THE
w n. g.. with OF rooms each rent not ESQ.
have dsslrsole tsnanis tor tAsm q once. 7; n
BROOKS. GU 18th st. n ". mh4-&
VN ANTED-IMPROvED Or UNINPROvED RIAL
w estate any part Of the caty or District. have
cash customer for anything snss dssraSls end
cheap L. SIAno4nOIG2s
n EBUILpINo sALE,-s2 50CHILp's RERFHRs.
h blue and Tan TO II yssra nov 81 - sseh.
| mh5-2t' 745-747 9Th ct. ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

L'Ok kENT-AN ELEGANT Brown STONE o
L room house, S13 \. &. ave-, new and elegantly
decorated; $40 Ter mo. (opeEp. CROISsANI
olXBCkl. OlO 18th 81. NV. mil I'm
EoR RlNT-A FEW DESIRABLE MODERN
l. flee rooms N the PACIFIC BIZ ILDINti IF st.
between 9th anu 9Th sts.), ranging from 81 20 to
I'D per month single suite. Apply TO EAS En-
DAY MALLEKi. Agents. Pacific building. ia h
ST. ..lll ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

L'OR RENT-TO ADULTS. FLAT; FIVE ROOMS;
L handsomely furnished tor Housekeeping; east.
SOUTH west expo.ure; S45 monthly; S2o and board
for heat furnished; references. go 9Th st.
mh7-3ts
L'OR KENT-TWO COMFORTABLE AND con-
venisntly arranged fats of rooms each
elevator and all modern improvements Tor house
keeping at The OkME. All 10th st. nv Apply to
j.nitor. mh4Ot
EOR RENT-ONE FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
l. and bath, I'd floor. 1894 18th st. NV: very de-
srable location; only Sl6. McI,ACHLkN BATCH.
ELDER. Corner 10Th and q sts itI1 TT
LOR kkNT-IHE ALEXANDRIA FLATS. 1914 AMI
L 1915 Pennsyl vania ave. each containing seven
large airy rooms. besides BATH kitchen and storage
room, with freight elevator and all mo fern conve-
niences will he leased to responsible parties only
moderate rental. Inquire at store. same building.
fe24-eotf
L'OR RENT-TWO FLATS OF THREE ROOMS
Il and bath each. with board. at THE WOODMONT
18th Of. and Iowa circle. tel3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

LoR SALE = CHAP = BEAUTIFUL LOIS AT
Forest ellen. Nd 20 minutez rid. from city; wtn
sell on small monthly payments Also p-roOIn honss.
with l. and acre OF land. station WILL rent
sold soon J. Il. hEhIfURD,
Inn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

C>oR RENT-REAINGTON TYPEwRITERs AT
+ the ksmington ofncs secure Arstorde machines;
opndition RuAranteed; terms apectal 20 heeinnsss
WYCxOFI. eEAMAN6 BkEEDIC1.
h32,3m Cor. 9Th and u sts. n. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

cut them In hall and core them. Lay them In
cold water. to which little vinegar and lemon
Juice has been added to keep them white. Make
a light syrup Of pint Of water and half pound
Of Add little ginger root. II you WISH
and few bits OF lemon peel. Put the pieces Of
pear in the syrup and let them simmer In 1t until
they tender. Then boil the syrup down and
strain 1t them. Almost any fruit may be
prepared by this rule.
Grapes require about hall the syrup that pears do
syrup made In proportion half pint OF water to
pound of sugar The Juice OF The grapes supplies the
remaining quantity OF liquid. VIA grapes make very
good compete They should be freed from The stems
and the skins removed The pulp and seeds should then
be boiled down In little water for minutes
and then strained This cooking Is merely to separate
the seeds clean from the pulp. Add the skins to the
strained pulp. and about cup Of sugar 10 pound
OF grapes. Let them stew up the stove for about
fifteen minutes. Then set them away for use.
The French make compete Of oranges. which they
do not cook at all To make this. select very rich
sweet oranges. Cut them In thin slices and remove ali
the seeds. Make syrup OF a pound and half OF sugar
and a pint OF water Let It boil for Ten minutes.
When It Is COOL pour It over the sliced oranges
A pineapple compote Is little more difficult TO
make. but II is very delicious Peel the plneappes cut
them In slices abou; quarter Of an inch thick. Cut
the out OF each slice and then divide 1t into
quarters. Cover the pneappes with syrup. exactly
you would make II for an orange compete. Let II
simmer Tor about an hour on the back OF the stove
Then leave II to cool In the syrup for twenty hours
A. the end OF this time strain the syrup of the pine
apple boil down till it is reduced onebird, and pour
II over the pineapple.
A combination OF pears pineapples and pltims. used
In equal quantities. makes a good mixed compete.
A piece Of moirc antique sash-ribbon makes very
pretty and effective whisk-broom holder, and 1t is
very simple in ,trucOn, the ribbon being hinged
and passed through brass ring which may or may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ORPHAN ASYLUM CHILDREN,
SOME OF THEIR ODD SAYINGS.

There is popular impression that institution life
sttoys individuality that children reared orphan asylums
are machines eating sleeping studying and playing
at stated times. and seldom making longer remarks than
the usual eyes" mo- questioning visitors. Ger.
tanly nothing original than this While IL may be
true In many the following remarks made to vsI-
tor recently by orphan asylum children. will compare
quite favorsbly with those OF fortunate little ones
fond parents and admrlng relatives " repeat
their bright sayings
The first time certain Sunday class OF nine
ranging from five nine years. told the story
Of the flood. their interest wac great Noah and his
family the ark object and Of the animals saved
were graphically described Johnnie, seven years old.
showed the interest and after the ark had been
pictured loaded asked
IIow long they In there, them and the animals -
Forty days forty nights" the answer. where.
upon the younqster short whistle and remarked
'.niy but that must a sight
circus"
Willie sturdy young Irishman of five years. showed
that soms OF must have from another
country for after all the class had given up the question
What Is altar" he answered Il haint quite sure but
1 think It's the thing you tie round horses neck"
Another Young man OF eight who lacked for an
answer being asked, what is oreunner." In the sense
that John Baptist forerunner. said II don't
know but should think dog would be forerunner
it's got that many legs"
The same boy being asked what was John the Bap.
lists clothing" gave early evidence OF understanding tho
fashions when he responded "A cloth sack and ashes"
Another YOUTH without meaning to be sacregious but
with visions OF misdoncs that had received de-
served punishment the question. why was our Saviour
sent to this carth"-answer ITO save sinners''-an.
swered suppose acted so bad they had to send
Him"
Another child Of eight much impressed by the story
of the crucinxon and It's awuness and not understand
Ing the lapse time. about week after hearing the
story startled somewhat by asking Say, did you have
ANYTHING 10 do with that fuss about Jesus"
How we'll the nine.yearold boy voiced the sentiment
NJ many older macontents when. during discussion OF
the c,eation he said IL dos't what the Lord made
rots for anyway they amt good for nothing. Being
,old rho uses OF skins. he ruefy remarked MAY
he that's So but II I'd been Amazing ia left out rat,
and had lots OF things different" Poor boy be has yet
20 Learn that wise who made rats is the helper
s.fka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

houses being far too small FOR comfortable entertain
ing For the young married SCI with a sprinkling
Of the older and more fashionable girls and men
dinner dances" the avorite subscription affairs
lhey meet together. dine. and dance afterward each
subscriber having the privilege Of asking a certain
number Of guests.
there are many beautiful houseblo flowers
OF the bulb family which are not generally known and
"hicn nave only been introduced by the florist. OF late
years Hyaclnths crocuses and tulips with the
various kinds Of narciss have been hitherto the only
representatives, OF their kind IN general culture Now
however many varieties OF strange and lovely flowers
nave been introduced. ana th"se are as easy Of
culture as our old familiar friends We NAV look for
series Of delightful surprises 81 the Old favOrities
we add several bulbs Of Ixlas. which produce long
spikes OF crimson white yellow flowers the double
polyanthuS. with Its pure yellow balls; the blue
scna. with starshapcd flowers OF the most cerulcan
blue the curious frecracker plant" with scarlet
flowers looking like punches OF frecrackers the
Lachenalas whose flowers remain In bloom for
two months the Neapoitan lily. With it, great azure
branches OF bloom the peacock "rainbOw Iris.
with It's wonderful cOloring and the varieties OF
anemone and Tauunculus. what delightful
present to invalid would be collection Of these
new and strange varieties, all we'll started IN a
iardinierel What pleasure 1t would give her during
the long and dreary months Of winter watch the
strange blossomng Of each unknown plant.
One Of the interesting of these newer varieties
is the Chinese sacred lily which need only be laid
the top Of little heap Of clean beautiful pebbles
In transparent glass dish finger bowl half filled
With water. 1t shoots up large. bright green leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Almost all who have read the reports OF The choiera
must have noticed the great mortality among children
mar. esnecioiiy among young who had hardly
nassed the period Of ieethlng We believe this Is
Characteristic OF all cholera seasons. This fearful
scource finds lis readest victims among the young,
rbose digestion has not yet become strengthened 10y
,,.turer life and among the aged and the invaids,
,vbose mower TO resist nrOads OF any epidemic Is
always weak.
In view OF the fact that the Adatc cholera Is now
noor our shores II j. we'll that mothers should take
pcc,a care Of little children. There must be no re-
,axation Of the rigid laws which govern hygiene III
this mStfcr The child should eat food except uat
which n can easily digest As matter OF fact, all
tina fad sary fer child up to the age of SIX or
soven wears may be found in simple bread and milk
Whore meat Is used. 1t should be OF the very best
oualty and II II Is possible TO obtain meat when
4 above Suspicion soft boiled eggs are to be preferred
Roasted meats are far more nutritious IMAM meats
cooked I'm any other way even boiled because there Is
loss loss OF the essential Juices In roast meat than IN
meat cooked by any other method. Fish ana al
sailed and preserved meats are more dihcuit OF al
ce,liDn tran ,-h treats and are 10 be AVOIDED ID Tie
die OF children
In the country where II is difficult; 10 get prime
qualify OF fresh beef. chickens may always be oo
aimed and providing these are properly KILLED aho
drained they are 10 be preferred 70 any inferior
onaty OF beef II childs digestive apparatus Is IN
ds,ic,,. csuditicu II l. well enough 10 fOrego
uea, diet rather than run any risks To digest easily
meal should be well cooked. but not cooked hard.
common potato l. NOT very wholesome 1000
Tor children unless they have a strong digestion.
70, II Is a common thing for mothers TO give this
and variety Of vegetables to children VINO nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

A decided novelty is on view at the ROYAL Aquar'
lum Westminster. IN connection with the exhibition
n. the National Chry>antlemuln society. For the
fist time ia history flowers from New Zealand have
been Imported in Ice and the experiment has proved
complrte success. In the antipodes the culture OF
mo chrysanthemum has awakened q good deal Of
interest. There April corresponds with the English
cIrysanthcmum month OF November. but, until this
wear the growers here have had no means Of ac-
curaely judging the merits N the plants reared in
onr A,istraiaslan colonies II occurred 10 Mr.. Earl
and gardener to a gentleman living at Wellington, TO
take few Of his finest flowers to the meat refrger-
oting works They were placed IN tin canisters,
illed with water and frozen The tins opened
on a recent Wednesday at the Royal Aquarium and
found TO contain each a solid block OF transpar ent
ice in the middle Of which. embedded. II weTe in
pure crystal beautiful bloom perfect in shape
and color. and comparing, experts declared with
the finest varieties customaly exhibited in England.
-Q<opdon Public Opinion.