davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

,r,o Young women connected with the Christian
,,aoa,,or Socictv of the Rosellle Chapel enter
,o,red their friends at a peach and icc-crcam
,.s,,yol last evening In the n spel I've affair
y Us snccessful and satisfactory sum was
rnaIi7ed for the chapels benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
PTS cLAss-TRoTrING-pURsE $500.
READY FOR F1ErrwooD-s BIG MEETING.

Everything is ready Fleetwood Park for the recep
ton Of the main army Of the ghtharness racers VINO are
IN take mart in other OF the valuable stake anu
80 ,acos which make ND thu programme for the New
York and Hartford combined Grand Circuit uoftng meet
inc which begins next Tuesday. On its own response
bntv the Driving Club Of New-Yoik was arranging 10
give four days harness racing superior 70 ahNmmt ever
zoo, At the old Morisania track. even in IFS panest
avs hut the cooperation of Hartford made 1t possible 70
programme classes and stakes covering SIX
DAVIS which has never bccn cquaed at any track in the
country - l., ..
over go horses are entered and with others III each
,oba uo engaged here number that VIII be at The
track during the meeting will exceed 300 This incud's
tho cream Of all the uoers and racers in training the
aluc Of the purses combined with the pleasure Of visit
70 the metropolis keeping most OF the big stables on inc
Ia. cifcnlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE RACING AT INDEPENDENCE.
AN OUTSIDER WINS THE . :1s TRoT IN STRAIGHT
CAYrI-RES TnE IA PACE.

Nv :
HEATS-w. w. p. CAPTURES THE PA PACE
Independence. Iowa, Aug. "a (SpecisD-The people OF
Independence gave benefit to 'Plucky'' Williams TO-
dov nv closing all places business and turning out IN
force to the trotters Rush Park They witnessed
good DAVIS SPORT although both OF the contests on the
programme of in straight heats Frank Hafhg'ohs
Fort Wayne winner Lady Jane, was thought 10 nave
the Is class race at mercy, scoring for the
first heat the fast went lame and was drawn WIN
her out Of the way Republican had the CALL but heeer
rank outsider proved good enough 70 give the NepasS~
horse and all others easy Strengthened peauhs.
The Colorado pacer w w. p, who gained record OF
:lOs, Tere Haute last week. was known 10 ouVs's
the field he the IA class race. but his behavior
has heretofore errac that he went to the posi-
shaky favorte today Skiiully handled, however nc
paced three without max NJ break winning cleNe'y
bv grand burst of speed the finish each time sum
nari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Earned manipulating I. BROOKLYN O. First base on
arrorpIttsburg A. Brooklyn Left on bases-Pltt sbug
TO- brooklyn g. First ta.e bssIon Gumbcrt , = on
ba 70 hs-tiriNn. Foutz Burns Gumbert Iwobas' hit
Sborh Sarriarc hits-Beckley Lyons 2 keelcr, toIh
Hatfield bailey Stolen bo.es-Beckey, Burns, DAILY
Double ?ays-Glas.cock and Becklcy; shoch and fonm
bcrt~Keeer. Unplre-Ganney. fime-2:14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTrNG RACES POSTPONED.
Springfield Mass Aug. 24.-Thc Gfani Cruz totting
races to-day postponed on account OF rain and
the bad condition OF the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

TO the Editor Of The TT bune
Sir. | have read with great interest your able
articles exposing The methods # different racing
,ssociations all to remember that you have
touched rpon the important breach o. fai'h com
,nitted by the New York Jockey club against its
members this year in raising TIE ANIMAL dues
from s25 10 $50 No reason was .i''n; no cXp'ana-
tiop offered The fiat went forth in the shape Of
= short circular announcing that hcnc":or"ard
the annual dues would be 80, instead % 70.
This high-handed measure Is particularly OBJ
iect enable when II is remembered that Morris Park
I'D everything that it could do 10 obtain members
q, s25 a year when It began its opposition to jerome
park The older clubs have never chdrs'd more
,,., x,o for annual dues. end have always been
,,,re liberal in the treatment OF their members.
re-. Couey Island and the Brooklyn Jockey clubs
~, e., generous luncheon served toShe members on
-. r,co dav free OF charge. IN" Ncw-York
,.,,.,. ('lub offers "A table ihotc Dral az the
..o,1os, ,rice Of 81 % per head.
vo,, have shown up in strong hight the wrongs
-, obuses which the racing puhh, is mace 10
~, ,r b,, the rapacity Of certain associations and
hfna vo1 will have the opportunity 10 crltlcise
H., n rnreaitment received by nemb.rs from ne New
York Jockey club 49, ,eoo NO''''-A'Ni '-''-'''
New-York, Aug. q, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
Rcar.Adnirat 4. :. Navy, Charm
Washington. D. C.. August %, 1903.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Mobile tHr Evans, from NcW-iorN August T.
arrived at London August 70. - Ill, -,
steamer British Crown no Williams Sitci HOH ''""'
don fer New-Nurk August u. 49,, ,
steamer Germanc ii'r. Nlcol from Liverpool, sailel
ron, ON n-t1Nn Nrw-lort August IL
steiner Nornannil fi9r. lIebi'h New-fork for Ham
hurc arrived n southampton August -
ou,L ,iI,r f,c Chrlstorcrs. from Bremen for
X.w.Yorl Slcl from southampton August y o., -.
Iis.arii"Nc ilirl. Hairs rilltd from
Cor N.w.Yofk August p. -
" steamer buffalo t,rl Nalct frm N'w-Nofk August T.
Scam Mononov lPf jenkins sailed from Swansea
for York August % .,., ~. oAt.,,. o.,
New.York August q. =. , ,.u >,o,- vorL
steamer Tncrge fCcT. Kuhlmonn. from New.fork
August o for Dover ~ sscd punnet HEAD august -.
steamer Xeondam Dutch Nand"r1ce. from Rotterdam
for Tew"York rasscd the Isle Of Wight August -.
Steamer Norge DAN. Knud-"n rom Ne"-h"r" july
steamer Wcrkendan, CDutchl I,akkcr. from New York
August 10 Al Rotterdam AUGUST ~
Steamer Fncla lItan Bruno. sailed IRON "ireenu '"r
steamer J lover SIERRA (spanl. Joyer from New York
August L. arrived NJ Lisbon August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
TENNIS GAMES STOPPED BY RAIN.

Newport r. L. Aug. 24-Ihc games In the Interna-
,ional Tennis Tournament which were scheduled 70 be
played today were postponed account OF tn Indictment
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise cOSun "a Moon 1T. 3:l.Moon's IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
,N-Sandv Hook :tslOov. Island 10 Hell Cat. 90
sandy Hook IL Gov Island 49, Hell cate 10 :0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
PARK RIDGE.

A. J. Alderman, father OF George Ackerman
savs that his son was not member 81 tie "Rcd
ISanpers of the Pascack." as was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
Announcements.
Henry A DANIELS. NJ d.,

!. & w. "OCTA.7 SHATTEMrC." T.. & w
EIthcr tylc u yom wear low COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

ZIMMERMAN WINS AN lNIEhNNlioNAh hNOH'
indianapolis Aug "a (specsi,'-I"eny'n Vs nunurea
,ytnsssed tho first International bicycle contest a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Rugia HombAmer, hamburg 90 - 90 90 "a m
island 1hngyaa, Chri.tia1sand.- III oo III i'0'P III
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90
,-.. ,,.a. ,-ho,,..top $500. 3 00 m
nBonq.r Nv, ''' ...... . 90 III
.r,ar,.oo o.n savannah $500 ....... 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

.NEw.yoRK DAY" At THE WORLDS FAIR
Will, BE sEPTEMBEl I AND THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Erle LUZ York t'hambers-st.. 1915 a m Satur
hav sentember g. Limit ten days. Rate, SIS
,,s nrivilege Of returning Via Niagara Falls -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

30 WEST SOIIi-~T.
Disease. Of the Nervous system, Genlto-Urni
Organs Imrot ncy and Sterillt, Hours. To l. 10 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS ,,
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth PG~der In metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 70 cu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE GIANTS SUCCUMB.
WINS A GAME FROM THEM IN THE
MIDDLE OF A LAKE.
CAPTAIN ANsoN's MEN WEREN'T A BIT BOTH
Erred BY THE WATER on THE POLO
GROUNDS - PET-rY's INTELLECTUAL
PITCHING BROOKLYN WIN:
AGAIN FROM PITTSBUEG.
AGAIN FROM PITTsBUIG,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
chicago 10 New.York - Washington 10. Louisville o.
prookIyn 49, Pittsburg Z. Felt more ), st. Louis l.
Cincinnati 3, Boston j. Phil siephe CleNeiahoV w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY, AUG. "a, 1893
ARRI\ I'd.

FORT OF NEW YORK, thursday AUG "a ioo''
ARRIVED
Steamer Ludgate HI M nown L9ndSn Sui Sons
Boston Gy r w e BFs5G A To james
ATEeIl ( Go. Arrived at the Bar at $ rs p M
o IN 'f 5na 70 master Afrv the Bar at Is
bound to Dei9ware Breakwatsr c,,,0orucoe August
ncSnbrFg 10, @cthenbnrs H. Chrlsansan4 7 Win
ndsc s cabin ana Al .eeaee passengers 30 j oorus
A'f tesn az Z"andam Dutch Du Asterd,m Aqgas Q
Co. Arrived az tho Bar at Q m. .... q ..,,,
steamer Carlisle BIZ. GLIB itoerdam Auft a., ~ T Ban
md.r Slmp On, Spence d Young Arri'eu ~ 'io '"
" steamer iS Niagara Bray Vera Cruz August TuSpd@
10 Tsmpico H. Campeche IS. progreso 49, iiaI'na ~
With ,ndse and AZ passengers 10 James b Ward Co.
ATved at the Bar at 10 go a M Crawford Jackovile
Sea "aG. John sS w. S"G Goass 0'N'O''
Cherokee Bearse Iach0 o1yda ana Charleston"
steamer City OF Columbia Jenny west POM, va VIII"
mdse and passcr gers TO Old Dominion - Co; -,
"'S sandy Hook, 80 m-wind light southwest; clear
CLEARED.
steamer city of Columbia, Jennry West Point va
o'p st amer il ii Whitney. nallett BO'tO" M's'-h
Steamer city OF Augusta Dasgett, savannah-R
steam,r Kng.dae OBJ Fair Philadelphia Simpson
Steamer F~r"t Bismarck GER, Abcrs Hamburg via
S'@amyr Jason Or, Logo. M'nlego Bay Kerr &
steamer Roanoke. Huphcr-, Norfolk and Newport News
steamer iandar Cty (Bn Barclay, Bristcl-Jame'
" Ssi Margaretha t,erl Pope llamburg-;eorge
ship Corola (Br) Fraser YoIohoma-Bowrng Archi'
Bark Cola.se (Dp, McMuty. shOnghai-John II Liver
Bark Plymouth (Br. Dav.on ioucn-W Grace Co.
SAILED.
gov Dubbedam Dutch Kottcpuom' fo'"'N'' ~
etc Nrr ardpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


Hon and Chickens Lightvc' sci. ,eo,
Notice {, given that. on o. ABOUT n'p~mpIJ -, 49,
IchInssol 40 now inoored 10 the soutlw,rl am "a
ward 81 Hen and Chicken, Reef. on Zoos, Derry NrN'
y W side Of the ent Ia Bu11ard> hay
u no r,mnv,d from her for rcprs AMI rl'r .
without change in Characteristic Of Hight or fog signal D!
n, M Iioht.Nc No. q has two mostS scho me :,
geed win rod hoop-iron day mark AZ each ma>the
ins,oad - b1ck hoop.ron day mark o. iRlm1st-he1i
only1 hull led nn .tead OF baol and ,Ndc9' on "a n
;rr1r oh vessel no will BE- replaced on her Il =
Han ~ oor az the repairs completed, OF viii
due motto" will b. given 49,,
bS o'"e' VI "' JAMES A. GREER.
Rcar.Adurai. J.. :. Navy, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line. For. Mails Close. Vessel Sails.
i-hroksc. Clyde. Chhre-ton.. ..... ....... 90 M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
AS TO RAILROAD RATES.

A business man finds it to his advan.
taQe to have as many street car lines
and rapid transit roads pass his door as
possible, and is particularly concerned
in low fare such as will bring the masses
within his reach. This fact no one will
gainsay, and he would regard PROPOSE
tion to take his possible customers to
other remote and to him inaccessible 10.
calities as ruinous to his busindss. What
he wants is facilities which will bring
the people to him, and encouragement
to increase the number Of people who
might patronize him.
The railroads of Kansas, for some in
applicable reason, are. the year round
violating these plain maxims of business,
and the absurdity Is increased when we
consider that the merchant may remove
TO some more advantageous locality,
while the railroads are fixed, and must
remain where they are. There Is not a
day in the year when you cannot buy a
reduced round trip ticket in Kansas to
some point outside of the state, and but
vesy few days, indeed, when you can
get a reduced rate from without tie
state TO points within it. California,
Texas, Colorado, Nebraska and
other western states enjoy the advantage
of reduced rates to immigrants from
nine to twelve months in tho year. Kan
sas' advantages over these states are
great, to be sure, and she Is rapidly
growing, yet she is entitled to the bene-
fit of her natural advantages, and her
railroads should favor her to the same
extent that other states are favored by
their railroad lines. Not only is this
fair treatment to Kansas, but our great
lines, in justice to themselves,
should make equally favorable
rates with other states to
build up business on other lines.
Population in Kansas as elsewhere means
business for the railroads; business
means dividends for the stockholders,
and so on to the end of the chapter.
1t is not to be supposed that the rail
road companies are unaware of these
self-evident facts. but the wonder is that
they do not establish as liberal a policy
IN Kansas as prevails elsewhere, when
it is so plainly to their best interest. No
time is better than the present to begin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
STOP KICKING.

Leavenwortll Times: 'Ihe Topeka
Capital fumes at a great rate over what
1t terms the outrage Of the Demo-
cratic postmaster of Topeka in turning
Republican employees out and filling the
postoffice with Democrats. There is no
outrage about it. 1t is very inconsistent
in the appointee of the great civil service
reformer, but it Is something he has a
legal right to do and Republican under
like circumstances would probably do
the same. The civil service commits
sioners have announced that on July
Kansas postoffices VIII be taken in un-
der their wing. Then it will be too late
to make the changes; or at least there
would be great difficulty IN doing SO.
In the present instance the civil service
law is to blame for the rapidity of the
changes"
There is one other point in this con-
nection that should, in fairness, be con-
sidered, and that is, the removals COM
planned of denote that the same thing
had been done by the outgoing admins
tration; that is to say the Democrats that
were employed under the former Cieve-
land regime We're succeeded by as many
Republicans, and If circumstances shall
admit of it another such change will be
made at the expiration Of the present
inning. These things may not be right,
but it is politics, and that has come to
take precedence in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

mails generally May we ever acquire.
what is marked characteristic with
many of the lower animals. that hom-
ing instinct, for the lack Of which our
Homers and Shakspcares lose their
bearings sometimes, and can not tell
where they are att" Is there any
cure for general debility in sense of
directione What has happened 20 our
inner consciousness. our basic convic-
tions. when the foundations of the
compass are removed and set up where
they do not belong. aud when
they persist in remaining there in
spite of everything? Who has not gone
far astray because of mental somer-
sault? Who has not had delightful
Journey strangely bewildered. IL not
made actually disegreeable. by .he
struggle ertailed in keeping up a pre-
tense of belief that he was going in ex-
actly the opposite direction to that IN
which he believed himself TO face?
How could be happy In San Franz
CISCO" writes a sufferer "'Phe west
Law between me and Chicago, aud the
Pacific was the eastern boundary of the
continent"
'All my life long" writes another.
whenever have turned of from an
avenue running east and west. into my
side street, which runs north and south.
my street At once swings round and
runs eastward as did the avenue In
my mind my home, which actually faces
the east. has always faced the north.
Just across my garden to- the south
everything swings back again for me
There is that disordered section of nv
brain which years and discipline have
failed TO regulate. My home will face
north. to me. as long as ! live-will
stand or line with the avenue. Not
he is great, SAYS Emerson, who can
alter matter, bat he who can alter my
state Of mind
This is no uncommon experience.
Few are the mental maps whose every
section stands square with the COM
pass. Certain rooms in cur houses. cup.
boards, or staircases have n trick Of
swinging away from their true relA-
tions TO the compass, and forever stay
ing where they once swung. Can our
sense Of direction. our homing instinct,
ever be cultivated. 10 that degree that
we may rely upon il in great hotel.
for instance. in finding our room. as
does the stormy petrol far ont to sea.
trust 10 its nfalliblc guide in reaching
its nest, hundreds of miles swsy?-At-
lantic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Told by q ColOred Naturalist.

There is an old negro in Florida who
swears that he has seen flies eating
glass. His name isMilliferous P. Club
bins. People whosusest the electric lights
often find small holes in the glass
globes, which they have to patch up
with putty. This old Sfellow says he
has seen the ordinary house fly. which
often passess off for caper with boiled
mutton, aliglt on one of these globes,
cut ridge with its serrated hind legs,
and then with its saw-like teeth cut
clear through the glass. 1t then goes
inside to see if the iight-itself is not a
lump of extra clarified sugar. He says
that the fly eats the fine glass dust, and
considers it an excellent substitute for
calomel in removing bile from the sys-
tem.-Toledo Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Bittersweet.

Mamma, aren't you sleepy" tender
ly inquired the beautiful Young maiden
and the heart of the young man who
was making a Sunday evening call
leaped for Joy as he thought he de-
tected covert intention on the part of
the young woman to rid the little par
lor of the presence OF ma that he
and she might be alone 'Oh, no, am
not bit sleepy" answered the mother:
and the young mans heart began to
sink from deferred hope. Il thought
YOU would be" spake the maiden Il
knaw I am so sleepy | can hardly see. -
And the young mans heart dropped
with soul-sickening thud.-Indianap-
oils journal!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
WHERE ARE WE AT?

With Governor Leweiling riding
around the country in private car, and
accepting courtesies from the railroads,
with Jerry Simpson wearing diamonds
and preparing to hobnob with the
crowned heads of Europe, with wheat
selling at % cents per bushel less than 1t
is intrinsically worth, with the Demo
cratic pap suckers and political wire
pullers working q fusion scheme, the
intelligent farmer should take bearings
and find out where he is. The Demo
Gratis claim to have profited by last falls
experience and propose to gobble all the
fat offices this time. The farmer that is
iured into swallowing this dose this time
is as unsophisticated as the man vino
yields a second time to the freight bill
racket" or dead brother express blu
fake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

The price of land about Jerusalem is
something surprising when we consider
that the place has almost no manufac-
lures, very little foreign commerce,
and that the city contains multitude
of poor people. Two acres that were
sold in 1890 for $3.50 per acre sold in
1891 for $3.50; twelve acres sold in 1890
s435 per acre sold in 1892 for salts;
seven acres sold in 1886 for 1868 per
acre sold in 1892 for ST, 534; two acres
sold in 1886 for 81 200 per acre sold in
1892 for $4,000; half an acre sold in
1881 for $500 sold in 1892 for So, 700, that
is for the half acre; one acre sold in
1872 for $40 sold in 1892 for S12, 900;
two-thirds of an acre sold in 1856 for
500 sold in 1891 for $4,000: one acre
sold in 1865 for 81 600 sold in 1891 for
S24 600. These are not in one section
or locality, but in different directions
about the city, varying from one
fourth of mile to one mile distant
from the town.-Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
WHY DELAY

Secretary Carlisle's statement of the
financial condition of the government as
relates 10 the silver question, given il
yesterdays Washington dispatches, is
very clear and explicit. There is no
politics in it, but Is strictly business.
With such state of affairs existing the
DUTY of the government would seem TO
lie plain, and if the president fails to
act. as the vital interests of the country
public and private, the silver manipu-
lators alone excepted-and worse dis.
aster comes, he will lie blameable and
personally responsible therefor. He has
announced that he will convene the con-
gress in special session some time in the
fall. The necessity for the extra session
according TO the presidents own notion.
is just as imperative now as it will be IN
October, and from Mr. Carlisle's sta,e-
ment infinitely more 50 now. If 10 re-
peal or amend the present silver pur-
chase law will relieve the strain rpon
the country, the sooner i. is done the
better,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
WITHOUT THE MAPLE.
Not Drop From the Tree Finds It's Wa
Into Most maple" Sirup.

Not a Drop From the Tree Finds It's Way
Into Most maple" Sirup.
pure maple sirup, one dollar per gal
lon.''
That was one of numerous similar
signs that greeted the eyes of grocery
man and reporter as they walked
along Queen street one Saturday after
noon.
That's pretty cheap for maple strip,
said the reporter.
1T would be if it were maple strip,
retorted the groceryman.
What is it. then? Maple sirup mixed
with brown sugar.
There is no maple sirup in it. There
is hardly gallon of real maple sirup
being sold in Toronto to-day"
Isn't there some mixture of the
genuine article in it?''
Not an ounce There are men in the
business who manufacture and sell imi-
tation sirup in large quantities. If
they do their work well you can not
tell it from the genuine. An old gro
Ger, of course, may import little of
the pure article from away up north,
but | doubt If there are half a dozen in
all Toronto who do it except to fill spe-
cial orders"
what about maple sugar?"
sit is made in exactly the same way
from brown sugar. The preparation to
flavor them is called maple fiavoring.
You can buy it from druggist in the
northwestern part of the city. 1t is
very cheap, and costs only from ten to
twenty-five cents an ounce. and one
ounce will flavor FIFTEEN gallons of
sirup.
Having received the name of the
druggist in question. the reporter went
up there and asked if they kept maple
havoring.
I'VE do; any quantity of it,"
SIS it good?"
'.As good as it can be made. You can
taste it if you like.
He took measure, poured into it a
little white sirup and a few drops of
fiavoring, and handed it to the reporter.
It was as clear as water almost, and
yet had the necessary maple favor. 1t
simply lacked the coloring brown sugar
would give.
you'll guarantee that, will you?"
''Weu, | have had no complaints
a about it. and l have sold a good deal
already"
SIS there anything injurious in ito"
Nothing whatever. 1t is simply a
composition of gums. You can rely on
it. for about all the maple sirup that is
being sold in Toronto is made from it. !"
at will do for maple sugar, too?"
sJust as we'll Toronto News