davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

49, ,ro,d and lam at teatlme. made into thin sand
viches then cut into narrow myers any Jun W W
crossyse on the chds plate lenis me lnae,e3'
damoiishinr the pyramid 10 hep out the idisu.u az
In" 4 chIlds dislike TO beef tea soup or pedtei
i,,n .cg and milk. may sometimes De oNeiVolne
the novelty Q: taking II through ,u enerv suggest
i,on.irr Of few bubbles. when the nourisnins
compound has gone 10 buid up tissue anu ''0'
t,,, f., legitimate 4 little
story will sometimes help down unweiSo.ne put
necessary. food, fresh mouthtui accoiimpansa
och item mentioned this recalls the reaiistic au-
Nv rain and the weak smile tthe ilrst seen ior
many days on pale lt b lacI 5s suard who closed
10 door with a bang: and this Is the Bang! as the
las. spoonful was valianty swallowed ou,...,
ohnoxious cough mixture from the happy
thought OF putting the medicine into her dolls yea
nof and allowing her to pour IL OUT i1r re,enne
eI., ,,,lvaI devices which lessen the chance Of
ncrvishness tears are worth CONSIDERATION small
rwsnis and wishes should be complied with as
mnns' and az quickly as possible. The Indefinite
.".rns.ntly dear" so trying In health seems unbear-
ob in illness when the thing petitioned for Is not
piIs,nn Of thought suggested. With returning
health nursery discipline can be resumed iot or.
dtnarv boys and girls only too eager to throw
OF invalid ways ana OF az Hes aenairns arc
III" invalid bed table makes the best vantage
ground for toys but II not at hand large Japahese
~ ,n manoc,lvre his lin soldiers or the girl gave
borr ANS a party. The most comfortable bed wrap
iS i, lght flannel jacket made WITH wide wnoic
h,ck which permits the arms to BE- slipped In easily
ga loose sleeves ending above the nghtdress cum
Which does not then ruck up the arm In cola
weather should be ned nin W.T." not Sens
n can be- easily renewed This cosey garment can De
run w ~ bronchitis congestion. etc. Is the best
,n ~ eii protection against fresh chlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

out OF the common for the age In whi SSnscnversd
carried out. NJ Deulafoy VINO rn nad use OF the
a9e ngatr ooo 81 Of the region order to
Constitute the principal phases OF the ,nn an
aogy with those executed BY EredeT1bK x I ae sne
a., ,us,erItz In the conduct OF this operation
David gave evidence OF the hsnes. Se Sround
foTn1ing his troops afresh In the WOOD ana cndIs.
ing impetuousy. and NJ DeEiaioy n ,arv ye rS
strongly upon the similarity Vi 'i'' '"'' e
TO that OF Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE FIGHTING TACTICS OF KING DAVID
From Public opinion


4, rho last meeting OF the Academic des lnscrip-
,ions et Bcles-I.ettres VI. Dieulafoy. the Well
Eooyn explorer in Persia. read a very interesting
acco,nt OF his visit to the scene OF the declsive
Encounter between King David and the PnllstihesS
a. no Valley OF Repham. NJ Deulafoy described
how after the capture OF Jerusalem by lavla ana ana
~ Establishment OF the Isracie monarchy. the
pbuistires resolved TO crush the nascont klngdoa'
ard how after alterations OF success ana iallure.
No. o,rup.ei the Valley Of Rerham. situated a;
,be foot OF the slopes which led from the west 70
jerusalem 1t then. according TO VI. Deula-
foy mat David. constantly attacked by his enc
nies Executed one OF the finest military manoeM-
~ recorded In history. VI. Deulafoy. while indi-
Ling the various advances made by military art.
and having shown that before the wars or ne
W.Ics no nation had any acquaintance with the
rules % higher tactics and strategy, d~elt upon
10 fact that David was the first o. the lsraolitc
leaders 70 form drilled ana disciplined troops. ana
pointed out what good use the king made Of tbs
srn,. Al The Valley 81 Repha m. The plan OF the
Is.tia very clearly described in the Bible. which
ascrhcd the conception Of II TO Jehovah. com
nrsoI /, flank march. a rapid change OF front, the
rsniI encompassing OF the left Wing OF the PILLS
tines. and an attack from hehind on this wing.
Th,s was a conf Heated ard bold turning move
ment very dfhculi to execute and something quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
LITTLE INTALIDS md THEIR WiYS


In dangerous lllsess. when the hospital nurse has
control Of the sickrOom. well-ordered routine Is
quickly established but IN less serious cases twhere
trained help IL not sought. and during GONZALES
cence, a few practical hints on The home nursing
OF children may. the present time especially. be
offered TO begin with. food medicine should
never be prepared or discussed before little pa
TENT nor should the doctors opinion or the chll's
symptoms be talked over. Children often catch ha.f
and form terrifying anticipations Of their Illness
and It's treatment As drinks are sure TO be In
slant demand. weak lemonade may generally he
given but children often prefer pure water. II Is
best 10 use a small glass and only give the exact
quantity allowed: thoughtful nurse will disaI-
point a thirsty child with the trying admonton
mot 10 drink II ALL Now Is the time 10 remcm-
ignored in days Of health. Children. a rule are
more guided by their eyes than by their palates.
and fancles prevail strongly In the young; in
health very imaginary dislkcs are taken. which
an alteration In appearance. or even name. will
move For instance. a small invalid had been cheer
fully eating "A little pink shape, which. served In
glass saucer almost masquera ed as n strawberry
pudding" Ground rice. dear" the ncau,ious!y
candid nurse replied. oh" mournfully; then |
can't eat any more. for | remember ! don't like
ground rice. ,, go
dren and are quite unsuitable for them but a
pretty appearance will make simple. nour.shing
forms OF diet inviting. Half dozen glace cherries.
or a few hundreds and thousands" scattered over
a plain blancmange. turns Il into party dish:
have attraction II sent from the nursery table.
becomes quite desirable baked In tiny dish. and
the Joy Of helping oneself Will possibly lead 10 a
second supply being consumed. The bread and butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

CANOPY TOP. TwO-sEATED Sur.
prY In nm. Urleg Apply t. Mr. M
at stable. 23l Wrs' i"'h ~.
yor~G MAN A. tho Havemeyer Build
INK wishes % dispose Z bis smart '0n
horse. sigS. also traps. Nafn". q. etc.
FAST STErrEE. Tribune Or.ce
An EXCEPTIONALLY handsome pair q
iad..s coils q and years. absolutely
fearless ana pets. must b. disl1.ei - AZ
once. owing o. changes In our family. VIII
allow trial ard examination. al.o r"p.
way. and accept bal, ,plu" - quirH pur-
chaser. DE NENlr. Tribune ONO
BREWSTER cAHRIOLET. IN perfect or
d,r ari nearly new handsome double
h,rress WIZ o. sr'd cheap. uru er song
away sc.n Al stable 49, Eaf' i22i-si.
Fop SALE Ponies f0r children. Long
Island hr-. AMI broken. Address nr. o.
g JACKSON. +. % Box 1911. Jamaica.
L l. NY.
HORSES taken IN pasture. large farm.
Monmouth county = J Vn0i frr. e-.
excellent are near boat landing II
NKlES. $50 wh-av". city
WISH Q, iisp 30 = ny handsome ha.k
rs} D.is. perfect 90 contour and 'n every
49, a 1sslrafle gair. q AMI years ran
rad isff~f than ~ miles PEI hour frN
trial ans thorough snfwinl'lon. must sell
~ once % avoid eN."rs. = keep. am pre-
pared 20 accept lest oT'r. also carr.
cnuii~ f-a-f hnfn"sr e'c VIII s-ghi ave
PRIVATE VACKNf.Ts. Tribune ono
SIG, FIRST. CLASS extension top cutuni-r
family surrey. cu.' fs.5 us~t ~ weeks
a., Will sell f1r about third value nrsi.
rias. NFht platform rprinF coupe Rock
AWAY used two months ono sei - har-
mes iaprn'sr all n no nnesi quality
Apply az stable. 20 IVES, itih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
FIRST TROLLEY ACCIDENT OV LENOA-AVE.

The first accident reported on the new Lenox-ave
underground trolley line occurred last hisnt ABOUT
S,'a,, ra No 5O4 Of that line ran against Frances
, u,b,a nine wears Old OF No 70 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures ut e-hundred-and-thrty-
third-st. and knocked her down The ch,lds Ieft
leg and foot hurt The motorman. II, H. 4, ~
,J v,as locked up In the East one -hundrcd and
twenty-sxthst station ana will be brought TO sne
rnars old and lives AT No 400 Ffty-sccond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


\ RARE BARGAIN. -.
For sale IA elegant country seat IN tne
ola arls'u,ratic vlilag" ~ posheh' y.
30 minutes ouf. near station. hiRn s'VuH4.
hest location. acres, mouse - 'o.'ns.
modern .mprpf cments. steam neat, 'arh-
shade ,rces cool. carriage house. stables. .
electric lights gas Tag pavement nus.
be- sid on account or F'lx,Fat' go.
s. go can remain. Box ~. III COLUMBUS
av"
A FARM CATALOGUE FREE-Dairy
farms strck farms fruit iarm.. poultry
farms r. ROWLAND. III broafway.
AT YONKERs Nicely located residence;
Blert N.s-a-ave. brick houf' ivNFl'
i1i 75NlO0. ano surround nss. pf.ce. slf.o"o
H. +. S'HELLHAss. III b'"ai"ay.
FOR SALE ~ JERSEY CITY. Conner
plot. i"Nii- frontage so.1 s""er"s,,
etc. property centrn-y .ocai'f' ] minute
:r.m trolley. , minutes from trains. 20
minutes 90 Cor'iardi-'f.. y y -ul'H..e
Or private iss.d 'nce ~ small taci"'y si'e'
Al1re.- :. r H.. ii2 panforth-a'e.' Je'-
Seq CITY. -
FOR SALE Bohae farm. Of ak acres a,
I..-1nls y J.. IN Northern Railroad, ioot
Chambers st. 20 minutes from city. finest
ilrafi.u IN village. must D." snll - cos"
The estate. Address g. II. s'Hok. Leon'a.
bergen county. y ).
GREgNwiCH Boarding house. q rooms.
80, ,-,,,,@s ,.-criar resort. plenty
,"--i -, ~, 49, ,,1s,,,ve bargain
~ rim 80 r,r.r,y
- y - ''''' - -
IN hEA'TlfIL ENAf IL t'n,
cottage AZ bargain, Hn') '"'"''n NJ
iinpf -N,in.i.is. ont'nicnt 10 ., 'a''o"'
NORTHERN. Box .. Tribune ono
~ 4 BEAUTIFUL town. one hour i,pIn
Y; railroad aecommodaiions nne
country residence mo1rrn hoh'r an ga" H,i
tIt' 'f i"' w. iN ~ t''.''',' ~, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
vr.I. ESTATE WANTED.

-l-.t-,... - renting
WE ARE making a specially Ur n"oner.
selling and exchanging .",h s accurate
TTT'NSToN MCApE. Real Estate opsa
union.s,.' near s,h-sy%. brooklyn ~
avsuinGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
FLATS TO IET-Eurnishc ed.

Ff-rLY FURNISHED corner nat. second
foot sirif rooms. - rent Tor summer.
Corner sifl..i ard Boulevard. '1lIi.pS.
HOTEL. EERESfpKD. To rent dcsir-
able conner apartment. furnished. Apply
+ PORTER TIIAYEK. IL Warren 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26


Then rubber tires cost $40 more. and must be
replaced every six months. oftener The cost OF
keep runs up to $45 month. shoeing to So month
and the wear and tear Of cab and horse amount 10
easily sl5 every thirty days.
What do you think OF the scheme to reduce
prices 10 % cents mie?
lmpossble;' was the reply from both drivers, in
cent drivers that are trying II won't keep IL up
long" ~
with &-cent fare than to be waiting here doing
Our horses wouldn't stand It," was the equally
prompt response They play out quickly enough
Ing well-fed fat, idle steeds than theirs were as
they stood munching the contents OF their feedbags
al that moment They about as far from look
ing overworked as II Is possible to conceive
WHERE BARGAINS COME IN
A wel-known Union Club member says that one
reason for the high prices for New-York cabs Is
the bad pavements but the principal one is the feel
ing the average American has of the necessity OF
making bargain with the hackman every time
he wants TO so anywhere. He says the way is TO
know me esal fares and simply TO jump In and pay
me proper amount at the end OF the ride Ii Is too
man swwnot to expect when you ask him How
mucn! to be told in reply the sum he thinks the
journey journey Is worth. or ought to be. Then comes a
sum from which he can recede 25 per and still
OBTAIN more than the law provides for Even a
the on IS sp TO to
with him. 1t was In Paris and Mr. IS Grst
viisit mere. He was walking down the Boulevard
malessherbes, ana called hacre to take him TO the
over his American tendency 10 bargain. and asked
the driver how much It would be to take him there
rns Snyss rspsa %0 .do s: E y s.n
the short drive CAV: Il. esSmsn 10 ae. 9:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

A BARGAIN Established Murray hin
house reasonable. parties remain. fur
niture. easy terms. BERNHARD, ~ West
1rth- ~
NO GGe MADISON AVE. abov" ilO'h-
rt-3-ft,rv and basement. open yard.
with View - Park. gent $40 per month /.
possession. CYKILLE cARkEAu. Grand
at. and lIowcry.
To LET -3-siory and basement house. lis
St Folk St between Iafayette-ave. and
Hanson Place. all Improvements: In first
class order. rent moderate. Call Real rs
tate pflrc Go - FsilN-St Hrookivn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

LANCE. pleasant room. partly furnished.
with board for daughter: private family:
price and particulars. COOPER N2 olS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

~~--~--> s----------------------~
WANTED.-rhree or four furnished rooms
Tor night housekeeping for family OF three:
mus, oc cheap; suburb preferred. Address
COUPLE iO6 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Country.

A FURNISHED cottage 20 Il, on old farm,
near the sea. near Mantle. Conn; seven
s,ahling Tor horses For owner and photo
graphs apply JANITOR. 10 East s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

AT ISLIP. LONG ISLAND. Very desirable
residences to let FOR the season at reduced
prices. Write for information and lists TO
- EAfrTII hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
cry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


HANDSOME detached corner brick ,illa.
Bedford section. grounds lwxlli. con
vcnient to l'riag". must be seen TO D. an
pr.ciated FOR sale nt bargain. III. T.
SCHrLLHASS. III broadway.
FOR SALE -Four nve-story double fats.
all improvements. No. ~ - ~ last
i3ith-st. near Madlson-ave. OWNER. l39
East ii9th-s'
NEW HOUSE ten large rooms. fine apnrt
men,s In cellar. hot water heat. three
minutes q three rapid transits. must sell
look through y. no humhug. 2tth Ward !.
every Improvement n gem. OWNER.
. O3i HathGate-aF".
brooklyn.
FOR sAIE.-we have several apartment
houses at sacrifice. great bargains,
owners necossitated 10 sell this week. show
Il per cent net income On Investment.
FUNSTON & MCABE. Real Estate. Ii3
union-st.. near jth-ave.. Rrooklyn. Open
evenings.
FOR sALE.-New Nat. No. 25i lexington
ave. brooklyn positively well built ana
decorated throughout. i-story double brick
size. 3Ux65NiOo: fats. rooms and bath
In each. fully rented for 81 6S2; price.
Sl3 800: amount Of mortgage 70 suit buyer.
I g TAYLOR. owner and builder. % Sec
ond Place. BROOKLYN.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF taking fun
charge ~ estates. have excellent faciii-
ties for letting. selling or collecting. To
owners ~ property desiring our services
We refer by permission TO
Hon W. l.. strong Mayor. ~ Y. City
Kings county Trust Co. Rrooklyn.
Hon s. NJ. Griswoid. Pres. Union Bank.
Brooklyn.
a. H. Welsh. esq. Vice-Pres. n. Y. Lis-
Ins. Co.
Kelley. Miller & Co.. Bankers. 81 to 80
Wall-st.. y. Y. city.
FUNSTON & MCABE Real Estate. T43
Tnion-st. near 3th-ave.. ''tun-ton's
Block" Brooklyn. Open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

A.-A.-ARTlSTlC dresses uoh 30 ,a,os-
made; also evening. reception. travelling
and seaside costumes made equally iowt
ali the lates, in spring and summer styles
from London and Paris; cutting. basting
while you wait. PARLORs, IL West
l2Jth-gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

A CANOPY TOP. TwO-sEATED SUR.
RTY In me order. Apply to Mr. NAY
q, ,,lf. al W.-f fO'h st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DREssMAKIN0.

A-A.-A.-COUTURI FRANCAisEA
fancy waists. tailor made gowns, iancy
ball and dinner costumes; latest Parls
models for summer wash dresses. Iaaies
materials made: remodelling; winter prices
Nine ANDERSON. los Yves, lItn-s-.
korrneiv with Stem Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

ApIRONpACKS. LAKE PLACID. Dainty
hide cottage: rooms: well furnished
mile rom village. no trouble housekeep-
INK. provisions accessible and reasonable;
nre .cenery. rent. $3.50 only for season.
NnnI.E % Cnrflandt-st. lOthers.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

AT GRON BEACH. CONN.-One hundred
miles from Sew-York. cottage built and
furnished f0r ny own use. perfectly sit
uatcd large piazzas. open nreplaces
photographs. $3.50 f-r season. L. H..
rDNFS icS Wes' 4lst-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

A VERY HANDSOME cottage completely
furnished. all modern Improvements. me
stables. with livirg apartments for coach
man. rent moderate. Apply Box -. FL
| her,u - 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

BAY RrDGE.-Furnlshed house to let. for
private family only. > blocks from shore
road 500 per month Address g. IS. +.
- Box 100 Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

MADAME JOSEPHINE. 4i4 Lexington
ave. and 43d-st.. late with Louise 5th-
sve.-Clearing sale Of imported bonnets ard
Newport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic.

How the Big Guns Are Made Brown
Ever since our Government has been
building up its great white navy, thou
lands of visitors have beseiged the
men-of-war whenever an anchorage In
port has afforded the opportunity. OFF,
.ers and men have been piled with
questions concerning everything aboard
the ship, from the pennant that futters
1t her truck to the mysteries Of her dou-
BILE bottom. And at last, when the
breech block has been clattered back
In to place, the visitor In nine cases out
Of ten will ask a question that has been
%perplexing him ever since he laid eyes
on the gun.
GLOW do you obtain that deep bronzt
| .olor on the outside Of these guns7"
The questioner is well aware that the
run Is of steel, and he notices that the
bronze color stops abruptly just V
the curve Of the .breech. lie has felt
the glossy brown surface, with Its dark
er lines, like the grain of polished ma.
hogany, and has probably given 1t a
surreptitious little scratch with his nail
without being any the wiser. Then
Jack proceeds to tell the process by
which the guns on our fighting craft
are kept cleaner and glossier than those
Of any navy in the world.
When a rifle comes from the arsena
{ Is coated with grease to prevent rust
ing during transit, and this coating is
kept on until the huge steel structure
has been lifted into Its carriage. The
grease Is then removed by carefully
washing the gun in a strong solution Of
commercial potash or I've. 1t is washed
...ice with his liquid and allowed ta
dry thoroughly. The gun is then like q
glistening silver tube. The next opera.
ton, and one requiring more care, is
the application Of a mixture OF sulphate
Of copper dissolved in sweet spirits OF
nitre. To an ounce of each is added a
pint of distilled water. Four coats OF
this are poured on and rubbed down
hard and allowed to dry for twenty
tour hours.
Under this treatment the silver TUBE
8 transformed into n Of a warm red
dish-brown without gloss. By adding
arsenic to the same solution, and apply
Ing again, the gun assumes a darker
tone. Now comes the hardest part OF
Jacks work, the polishing. Boiled oil
IL mixed with beeswax and turpenune
until a comparatively thick substance
results. This is laid on and polished
| down with cotton rags, at first and then
with the palm Of the hand. The resulf
Is the mahogany-brown. so much ad'
mired by inquiring visitors. !.
The brown coat lasts remarkably well
! inless the gun be fired, when the heat
Of the discharge seriously damages the
polish. The last coat is ~replenished
about every month.
In the old days, when smooth-bore
| .uns were painted black, they were pol
ished t o q high degree by rubbing with
| cork.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

In the body of an adult persvn there are about
IS pounds Of blood.
The blood has as i1 most important elements,
mall round corpuscles, red and and white, in
proportion OF about 800 red to 10 white one.
II the number Of red corpuscles becomes df
ninished and the white ones increased the blood
5 impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition neces-
AIRY to sustain the health and nerve strength Of
he body.
Then That Tired Feeling. Nervousness,
,~crofula. Salt Rheum, or others of the long
rain Of Ills, according to the temperament and
disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy Is found In a re-
liable blood medicine like Hoods sarsaparilla,
which acts upon the red c0rpuscies, enriching
them and increasing their number. 1t thus re-
tores the vital fund to healthy condition. ex-
,els all impurity, cures Nervousness, That Tired
Feeling, scrofula and all other diseases arising
rom or promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove not
~ our own statements. but by what thousands
ef perfectly reliable people say about Hoods
sarsaparilla. Read the testimonial In the next
;olumn from a beloved clergyman. Then take
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
RED BLOOD

"In view OF the benefit 1 have had from
Hoods sarsaparilla l wish to give the following
testimonial. 1 have several times been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school Of medicine simply tried to
remove the symptoms instead OF the sources OF
them much of the poison was left in my system
to appear in an itching humor on my body with
every violent exertion in warm weather. AT all
times there were more or less indications Of
poison in my blood, up to a year ago last winter,
when
Large Sores Broke Out
my body. 1 then purchased a bottle Of
Hoods sarsa parilla, and after using that and a
half of another bottle, the sores and humor dis
l attended the Christian Endeavor
in Montreal and also visited the
Worlds Fair in the hottest weather Of the sum
mer. Was on the go all the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation which had
every previous summers outing. 1 have
reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in my
praises of Hoods sarsapnrilla." SAMUEL s.
.scHSELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church, Apala-
chin. N. Y. Be sure to get only
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
A Siamese Spectacle.

The King Of Siam has a fine idea .,
!he picturesque. On the night Of ths
fighting at Bangkok he ordered out hii
chair Of state, and shielded by the gi'
gantic royal umbrella made a midnight
inspection of the troops, followed by
his body guard and making an impos'
ing show. As they marched along bare.
footed-we read in the letter of o cor.
respondent at Bangkok-their footfalli
scarce disturbed the ~quietness of night.
One haring pine torch cast its light
upon the figure OF the king and added
to the solemnity Of the scene as iti
light faded into the distance, growing
fainter and fainter as the troops, silent
as death, passed in long 1ine.-Lon
don Globe.