davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER


Io,h-ave. n W corner iiGth-st. 7iiixi@xooiix .o,o
10 Thomas Jenns!t to Thomas MS.Ide ao,s; 1'o
cSas il ndsf VIE 70 sTIs RsSs15s 10
G s Tisc Thomas Ss' Mci'rde wife Thomas
i rshnS' g. 1879 +, OF oih.aye 2xoor;
Howard " Coates to Eusenc l. buse s,x,.pi
li' a,1s: o. 10 + + Mary q 1s'"...t
10 and s of cG 9S FasSeeS Won bees
an Tn -, u Of inccn-avc a51ioo;
a jim ne and md Wife Henry Alien ;;a 1000"
r9on.aye s , e, IsD XIX ,e nr i'aa w. o. 5000
1 ASsaHaFF rl !" iP"n q s1,h-;i sSt0o Mary
4 saas.Gs ava Sara Rafe to Emil 10000
FasT iaaisie ' ward %1S no
sls Hs t" %'s";. o%As l1s'9:, ~
na%s. f 4 4s Of Louis sas
wife Philip Rodenbach. ,oo..s,s ~"
Al Hermsh sch% nj stete to the End
Cooperative building and Loan Association. ZOO
XSinGoa 9Ih Ward G' H nrs Sneak
lot oiu:a - to IT, map par, Of Anthony estate 2t,h
Ward. Perry = Williams and wife to Fannie , coo
r5s1iaes cIs {, = n MsrS1age r; ASK
I ' ~ scy nr,,~ N'''''o' anu $500
eS, Z ; q .A. !; T.; :3slcos: Mary $500
l ,s . ~ VIE 70 Of Jds Fe :sst 'G ssd
7e,n-,' n " corner 2i-ave 2a.l'o. Julia f,csch
Lesinrton.ave g. Gi5 O. n of 4i,h-s,. ia.6x
Is. John NJ Ky 70 James KYLE :..;.;:..,;..
Laushlin to Adam iiappeI .; 81"
Lenea-ay". =. u n = 81 i-'tha,,i phS 10
a L"d,- ana h" us 40 eS ~ sf nSoei
Margaret T. Ffane.oli and husband TO William II
lr,in- q. arl5 q, " II shave 25xiooii.
William II lnsham ct al 70 Margaret ! IRAN
isa 81, 4. ~, +, O. Or c,h.aye il iIo2. rrcicr-
loA Forster ana VIC - Henry corn .:....... f"'"
.iff.tf 81 i5l East Mario J., Fitz Mahony ~ o,
.I.t -, o. ..,n-r iiih-a,c Gi.iixI1o. caroline 80
3 T1nn-enl o. James Il FLOYD. 49,. 'o""
Lexington .ltr s. 2r' n - |"th-si. -lN'>'
fYfu kyic James Kyle. ........-.:-..
.,tn..' 90 81 - q II sih-avc. II ioyrN. Mary
Do Crawford and another o. John " Frazer ..,
an. 81, y, - East. Marie u Fi'z Mahony to
a,, 81. 81 ~ w,. I'elir Smith ami another ., ~,
.r,,. H.. go ami ~ West, ami other prop
.r',. I-aac r Russell trustee. TO Mary
c,.s ~ y. lll r. " Z oth-avc. i7xlor5:
James q waiiscc and vfe 10 Mary COY.
,5,h.-,. 81 West. John " Kyle to James
s.,h :, {. !. go u " OF ioth-ave. =Ii0.3.
f.uls fI1ulwl'r and wife 10 Nathan kaplan....
r'r.,th g. s. q. Harne'' Friedman and wife to
cin,i.-, 81 So Molle Kat, 70 Louis posssk $500
cfr,-ticst " Nos ~ and g. Mary Bi',ei 60 oo
v,,. Mas e. "a DayM shan 10 Aaron shapero ~co
M,nroc-si 10 l"r. Edward Jacobs. referee. tn IN
rdrss,h.,'. " a. Iarncit Levy and wife =, al
- Barnet Friedman nni another -, !
Er,r,,o 20 ''', .'........-............. ?i6O
samc pr'per,y Leopold Kaufman and VII. to
M'r,on..'' 81. Il and 10. John Kyle to James
w.t. 49,, - ~ Z, $ o., Charlc-.., q 3soaor
! Il 5xS7 ~. Peter A Ahrens % Oscar Ehers Elm"
isa,s 50 q 2a-r % 2sIioG xo: JSsn mm
erh a. 81 1876 West. Oscar Ehlers 10 Peter 49, .oo
Ahrens -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
uanr,nu Araoemies.

80. >,rrp u.cGREGORS Mendelssohn Rooms
A hHE> los WEST 18Th ST - s,,
Private lessons and classes IN dancins e'e''
T,ERNANDO's ACADEMY. 1872 Eart o1 , ;cSets at
Il sf. n,Jvate hour 81: Grass i'm -"
nun,is' Convenience Extra select private Glasses.
GEORGE wALLACE's SCHOOLS Men9s ,s,, rooms
VI los West 55th-st.. and HAh,,n'' ''''''0 ~
so and 60 West 12Gh-st See circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
Gonnlrn propertp 90 Get.

VUHH1FU T1tUPtFEU W EtI'
- ARDEN CITY. LONG ISI.AND.-We built houses to
NJ rent $40 to 500 month. only nineteen miles from
New-lork All houses fitted with hreplaces. hot-nr fur
naces and pipes for and water Good schools No
nusanccs Excellent roads well shaded parks and streets
Hotel being greatly enlarged
Lots for sale loOS2o at moderate prices and on easy
terms Titles guaranteed Apply at Office OF GARDEN
CITY COMPANY 80 broadway Room 1871. or TO L. II.
CUNLIFF, Agent at Garden City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
Mem civilizations.
NEW BOOKS.
THE STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.

THE STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.
cd Edon) A Concise Account OF the war IN t"e
United States Of America between 1861 and le"'' u!
John GOODMAN ROPES author OF 1.-THE Fnst Ma
poleon etc To be completed in three octave volumes
Each will be complete IN and will be sold separator
Part I Narrative OF Events the Opening OF the '"ih-
pagn Of 1862 with 8 maps. svo. $3.50
Most conpte interesting account ot me
War which has ever published. We unhesatl',s4
recommend containing wealth or lnir ., az b.,
which no be deprived or !, 9 9 nj
every school library. public library, PrN"'e '"''' $780,
home. New Haven Leader
PRINCE HENRY THE NAVIGATOR)
Of Portugal and the Age Of Discovery in Europe 10y -
r. BEAZIEY NJ A.. Fellow Of Merton College oNio''
0cing No IL in the Heroes Of the Nations "''''''
Emo CLOTH 81 so half leather. silt top. sl'''.
Very fully illustrated with reproductions on ami
inappe- nonIcs Illustrating the progress oi s'os'"p
discovery In Europe.
A BUDDHIST CATECHISM.
An introduction to the Teachings Of the Buddha G9a h
Compiled from the Holy Writings OF the I.reans
lists explanatory notes for Inc ", 90
Nv 'sI'DIADRA BIIIKSHU. Emo CLOTH Ai.""
...Notcs on New Books. quarterly buie'h' p'oSP''
~ tho Knickerbockcr Nuggets Heroes and Stories oil 'he
Nations Series sent application
G. p. PUTNAMs SONS,
NETWORK AND LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
DEPRESSION IN STOCKS.
RECENT GAIN LOST.
SOME CAUSES OF HEAvINEss-rHE coin
EXPORTS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY
DEALINGS In BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
A-cRIIsE TO LIE MrnIrERRANEAN

by specially chartered steamer F1.ssand. Feb Cih.
1875 visiting Bermuda Azocs. Gibraltar malaga. Gran
ada Ahamhra Algcrs. Cairo. fesen days az jerusalem
ieyroui Ephcsus Constantin0pr. Athens. Rome. only
Ss25 hotels oacurslons. fee. &C. Included Organized
accompanied BY r. g. CLARK. * lfL'd states Vice
consul At Jerusalem ana stan 4 competent assistants
Thirty excursions Europe. ocean tickets ~ all lines
Send for Tourist Gazette
r g CLARK Tourist Agt.. III Eway. y. Y.
20 InnnhYlVAnll q Ere Il. Il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
Clyde LINE.

~. CHARLESTON :. 90 the South ana Southwest
JACKSONVlI.I.E and an Florida points.
From Pier %, T.. l.. Uolt u EuOseNc.t-.il. : p m .
o.. 9. l.
AlGoNtll ...-..' " i'fif jan
An steamers have araf-cs passenger a't mmndaiiofs
WM. l.. CLYDE q 60. General Agrnts
Bowling Green y. l.
Fla cent Penn. Fast T. =. Line. Via Jacksonv lie.
Greaf So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
r. g.. Eyer C,nl Agf.. $40 Bwav. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
CI\AKD LINE,

IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QtEENSTOWS.
LiruTa Jan. = noon Lucana. Jan 20 80 A. m
Aufania. j. L. a. Etrura 49,. Feb >. 10 m
Umbra Jan. 10. D. IN
From Per 80. North River. foo; 81 Claiks1ns'. o
passage. 500 and I'D Second cnhi1 go $40.
according - r and accOfnfn 1ia lions
steerage tickets ard ffor. all parts ~ Europe At
very lev rates. freight and passage apply at the
Company Office No y wiling Green. New York.
VERNON " BROWN 4 CO General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Adratlc Jan. o. a. M 'Adriatlc Feb 9 . p. ~.
.Teuionc Ian. 49, 10 a. 'Irutonic Feb -.
Jan. - IN. Ifiianhlc .-feh -, s p ~.
majestic Jan. 30 . a m majestic Feb - "a m
From White star Dock. foot - West lutl-tt
NO COTTON CARRIED lif PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Saloon rates. $50 upward according - steamer ana -
cation 81 berth cabin these steamers. SO
and $40 Steerage from New York. on Briihnnc and
Adriaiic $40 On Majestic Teufonc. SIS Prepaid
tickets, Sij No. broadway. Scw-Nork. Philadelphia
Once 800 Walnut. nj II MAITLAND kERsEN. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

II EAL WINTER RESORT.
H NEW BERKSHIRE INN
or health. Within four hours Of ~ Y. Round trip $3.50
All outdoor sports Matchless scenery mountain air.
spring water. Large parior open fires. Athletic
Capacity. loo Circulars.
CALEB TlCkNOR n son. CT harrington. Mass
- AN JUAN HOTEL. ORLANDO. FLORIDA Brick
~ house electric bells. gas. baths. Everything first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
ELEGANT.

ELEGANT HOMEIlNE.
HOTEL ALTAMONT.
EuTAW PLACE. BALTIMORE
Highest and healthest point hRndsomest boulevard.
A charming spend southern climate.
Advantages OF "A city. Healthies mode OF
heating In the world. novel ature-SUN PARIOR ON
TOP OF HOUSE overlooking the city OF Baltimore and
Chesapeake Bay. SEM foi descriptive pamphlet.
g. WARMER STORk. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

ALTAMoNTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA
TG1[g AL A[MOM11ls
In the Highlands OF Florida. Now open. modern
winter temperature % degrees Circulars
outlook Is Aston Place New York For rates etc.
address H. w. PRIEST, proprietor.
A sHEvII.LB. NORTH CAROLINA. 23i North Main St.
"A opposite Sarms-ave. choice rooms with board Mrs.
l.. OWENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
EPILEPSY.
3nsiruriior.

NJ EW- YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. l25ih-st.. y. "a
live practical school day evening. Address for cat
alogue CLEMENT e. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Bldg
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 30 West 5Gth-st-
u 18th Offers the best facilities for thorough
Classical Scientific A business Education A Limited
number received r the Principals family Apply
for catalogue and information J. DICKINSON. JR Prin
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
Sardou AZ q Talker.

Sardou is eager in all he does, throwing
himself completely into the subject, car
ried away by it, and dragging you with
him, and SO nervous. "Please take q
chair" says he on welcoming you, land
sit down here by the fire. (for he seems
always to be cold, keeping up the logs even
in the month of September at Marly). "
He then places his own armchair oppo-
site yours. But instantly the conversation
begins he is on his feet, walking about the
library, his hands in his pockets. Your
first word is signal to him for q burst of
eloquence, q fine mingling Of reminis-
cence, history, politics., art, literature,
painting, all enlivened by striking anec-
dotes and unexpected sallies. And you
find yourself swept away by his contagious
speech, following him breathlessly and
even literally as he PAGES up and down the
room. During this fantastic and almost
lliabolic promenade he has flung himself
into chairs and upon tables, snatched up
books, documents, old pictures, to illumi-
nate his talk, even perhaps dashed off for
you, with his rapid and clever pencil, some
striking sketch and found time in all this
to give orders to his servant and open the
messages which pour in necessarily. He
is one of the richest, most varied and pic
turesque takers Of our time, recalling to
many the prodigious Dumas the elder,
and pointing his talk with q power OF
facial expression which the latter had not.
Whoever has not chatted with Victorien
Sardou has no idea of what a causeur is
McClure's Magazine. 5S
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
Artificial Cotton Yarn.

The production of artificial cotton yarn
from wood pulp is declared by Rhode Is
land experimenter to be a practicable in
dustry, the difference between the two ma
terials being said to be very slight as re-
CARDS appearance, softness, strength, lus-
ter and general condition. 1t appears that
for this purpose the wood of the spruce or
the pine is used and Is def1brated, after
which it Is disintegrated thoroughly and
subjected to good bleaching, much de-
pending upon the latter process, an essen
tial point being that the whiteness Of the
stock equals that Of the genuine cotton
material Thus far, it is stated, the
bleaching compounds have consisted of hot
solutions of bisulphate of soda and chlo-
ride of lime. After bleaching the subdued
pulp the cellulose is treated with a COM
pound of chloride Of zinc, castor oil and
gelatin, resulting in the formation Of q
paste which is reduced to strands and rub
bed into threads.
Under the naked eye the pulp thread is
said to differ very little in appearance from
the real cotton, possesses practically all tho
features Of pure cotton thread and is
white and soft, but when compared be-
meath strong microscope q difference is
noticed, the fine, fuzzy and loose hbers so
prominent in cotton threads being miss
ing in the pulp sort, though not to the dis
advantage of the latter. The peculiar
twist character of cotton thread is also alb
sent in the pulp strand, while the latter
seems harder and smoother under the glass.
New York Sum-.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
What Shakespeare Did.

The latest Shakespeare story is as fol-
lows: A distinguished Englishman, who
was travelling with his daughter, not long
ago, stopped at Stratford for the usual
Shakespearean pilgrimage. Meeting a
group of school children in the street, he
asked the way to Anne Hathaway's cot
tage. A small boy told him, and Mr.. x.
asked in return, "Why do people come to
see that cottage9'' 'They come to see the
things, the old things answered the
small boy. Then tho literary visitor held
up sixpence and said, "Now, this is for
any ono who can tell me best about
Shakespeare. All the youthful eyes
frightened, and one girl said vaguely,
"Please, sir, he was q very noble gentle
mani" Then Mr.. (. daughter suggest
ed, "Come, now, didn't he write some
thing9" "Oh, yes, miss" "Well, what
did he writer" Then after long pause
one boy said in q tone of conviction,
"Please, sir, he wrote the Bible!'-Lon-
don Standard.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
Cot Their NIonev's Worth.

1t takes Chinaman to get the full val
ue of his money.
The other morning, about 1890 o'clock,
two of the Clark street colony went over to
q State street theater, which opens its
doors about noon and gives continuous
performance until II o'clock at night.
They bought two tickets for seats in the
back of the balcony, and as soon as the
doors opened they crowded in and were
shown to their places.
They didn't say much, but their eyes
were fixed on the stage, and their hands
were buried in their sleeves. At O'Clock
they were seen to smile family when two
fluffy skirted dancers spun upon the stage.
At 5 o'clock they were seen to smile the
second timo-the dancers had come back.
Some amusement was caused in the audi
ence by their presence, because it is not
usual to see Cinnamon in the theater.
When the players were their funniest, the
Cinnamon were their soberest. At 10
O'Clock they were seen to smile third time.
1t was tho third turn of the dancers with
the fluffy skirts At II o'clock the China
men left the theater reluctantly, having
been there 10 hours for Is cents EACH
Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
Mon and Mourning,

A gentleman wears deep mourning fo1
q wife or mother for not less than one year
During that time his business suit is o.
rough black cloth, and his frock coat o1
the same. The proper black band, usually
of fine cloth (not crape), is put on his hat
by the halter. His scarf is a dull silk, and
no pin is in it. His gloves are heavy black
glace kid, but no border save that of a mar
row hem is seen on his all white handker
chiefs. His small visiting card and his
stationery have a narrow black border,
Etiquette lightens his loneliness by per
mitting him to visit his men friends two
months after he has assumed mourning
Alone or with man friend he may CO.
quietly and not in evening dress, to a pub
lie place Of amusement but he cannot &C
with lady or be one of party.-Ladies
Home Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
Leans of q Mountain Sheep.

No; the mountain sheep does not leap
from great heights and land either upon
his horns or his feet. He. knows the
strength Of his materials too well to try it.
His horns and skull might successfully
withstand the shock, but the weight of his
body would break his spinal column in
two or three places, to say the least Of it.
It is true that when hard pressed herd
will sometimes plunge down terribly
steep incline, sliding and bounding from
point to point, until they plow into the
"slide rock' below; but, as to leaping over
q sheer precipice, never saw any one who
even claimed to have ever witnessed such
q thing. The old rams often fight by butt
ing each other terriflcally and often
splinter or sometimes break off the ends
of their horns in that way.-W. T. Horna-
day in St. Nicholas.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
SOClA6LE PACIFIC WHALES.
Like to Mako Friends With Vessels--One
Caught on Fishing Line.

Like to Mako Friends With vessels--One
Caught on q Fishing Line.
The coast Of southern California Is pa
trolled, especially in summer, by. several
varieties of whales, which add to the pleas
ure Of sightseers along shore. Among
these harmless monsters the California
gray whale Is conspicuous. 1t attains u
length of from 40 to 60 feet. In the Santa
Catalina channel these huge animals are
almost always to be seen, their big heads
rising from the water or their black tails
being tossed aloft.i in the games and gam
bols in which they indulge. One Of their
curious caprices exhibited on rare occasions
is to follow vessels. A ship bound from
San Francisco to South American port
was followed three wG1ks by a whale that
played about 1t, attempting no injury, but
swimming alongside and receiving many
bullets In it's blubber without resenting
them. When the ship was drydocked, the
copper was found strangely discolored by
the breath Of this curious companion.
Last season q yacht belonging to tho
Santa Catalina Yacht club had novel ex-
perience. Upon reaching the lee of the is
land the wind died away, and for several
hours the yacht drifted with the current.
The party on board We're fishing, when
suddenly tug came at the" line towing
astern, and q whale at least so feet in
length rose out of the water and dived,
nearly taking the fisherman overheard.
The powerful jerk broke the heavy line,
but not before 20 or 80 feet had been paid
out-enough for the yachtsman to claim
that for one short delirious moment he had
played whale on q fshline. The whale,
which was California gray, had undoubt-
edly come up beneath tho line, the hook
catching in it's fin in some way. When the
excitement had subsidized to some extent,
another whale appeared off the bow, and
then another, and in few moments five
of these giants were swimming about the
yacht. They were so near that they could
have been touched with an car, and several
times one or more gently rubbed their
backs against the keel slightly lifting the
yacht, as big and heavy as she vas-a 20
ton schooner.
For several hours these huge creatures
played about the vessel, keeping SO nesr
that their blowing covered the decks with
spray, and it must be confessed that some
of the crow were not little demoralized.
One of the party told the writer that the
skipper was the whitest man he had ever
seen. The whales doubtless thought that
the yacht was a new kind Of whulc and
were trying literally to scrape acquaint-
ance. AS soon as the breeze sprang up
they left for parts unknown.-Baltimore
American.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BlGHORN.
II You Kill One Of These, You May Call
Yourself q Sportsman.

Yourself q Sportsman.
At last we have reached that gallant fe,
low, the mountain sheep, or bighorn.
true cliff dweller is he. Born under the
shelving rocks of beetling cliff, some.
times actually Graded in the snow, and
reared in the stormy atmosphere of high
attitudes, he is a typical mountaineer.
Wherever you find him at home, depend
upon it that you will also find the finest
scenery of the district.
This animal loves birdseye view of
mountain landscape as well as does any
member of the geological survey. A steep
descent, with narrow, level valley and
threadlike river spread like relief map
5000 feet before him Is his delight. In
former times he was venturesome and Of
ten wandered miles away from his noun
tain home to explore tempting tracts OF
bad lands, and being unmolested he some
times took up a permanent residence IN
such places But the venturesome inhab-
itants Of low, isolated mountains and shell
terless bad lands have paid with their lives
for their pioneering, and now mountain
sheep is rarely found elsewhere than alnic
mountains worthy the name.
Kill one fine old mountain ram by your
own efforts in climbing and stalking, and
we will call you Sportsman, with cap
ital S, provided you save his head for
mounting and his flesh for the platter. But
no ewes, mind you! Ewes and lambs
count against you rather than to your
credit Can ever forget how once trav-
eled oil the way from Washington to Wyo-
ming, killed just ono superb mountain
ram amid grand scenery, preserved him,
carried his 'saddle' to Washington and
called my pleasure trip complete sue
cess2 Hardly. Even the recollection OF it
is worth four times the money it cost.
That particular mountain sheep stood
feet inches in height at the shoulders.
He was feet 10 inches in length of head
and body, and his girth was 8 feet inch
es He lcaped off a low ridge of bare rock,
fell dead on a foot of snow in the head OF
rock walled gulch, and, oh, boys, how
fine he was! Up in the mountain park nc
had been paving through the snow to get
at the spears Of dry grass that were thore
obtainable, and in spite Of the difficulty Of
tho process and the pitiful scantiness of
the grazing Twas astonished beyond meas
uro at finding that his stomach contained
fully half brsEel Of that Same grass. He
was not only in good flesh, but positively
fat, and from tho fact that to save our lives
Fleming the packer, and I, both muscu-
lar men, could not lift him upon a mule
to carry him to our camp and for other
reasons am certain that he weighed ut
least 800 pounds.-W. r. Hornaday in St.
N;cbplas
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
A DAIRY SIRE.

nessee Jersey COW which for a time held
the record Of being the largest butter
maker in America. He shows the per-
feet Jersey form and characteristics, even
to the "crumpled horn" " He stands solid
upon his short legs His long body is
not too slim, his color is almost black
and his tongue and tail are quite black
He holds up his head and reaches out
backward with his hind legs like spir-
tied hackney horse.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
.l,R1glk|![GgEANE9|Y
MODEL JERSEY SIRE.

illustrating Some Of tho Bluost jersey
5S4 l5 Blood In America.
The fine fellow in the picture is now
little over years old. As 2-year old
he went up head among young bulls OF
his breed at the World s fair. ...
He is southern animal and gives the
lie to the oft repeated assertion that Jer-
seys do not thrive IN the south. No finer
calf of that breed was ever dropped. He
mingles in his veins the blood of the
family that produced the famous Ten
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28

The Androscoggin river, in Maine, was
originally the Amoriscoggin, "the high
fish place." The first two syllables We're
changed in compliment to Sir Edmund
Andres. Forty seven different spellings
are given as recorded by the early settlers
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
CAmphor.

The camphor Of commerce is the product
of several varieties of trees which grow
wild in India, Ceylon and other parts of
tropical. Asia. The trees are evergreen,
somewhat resembling the German linden,
and all parts Of the plant, even the leaves,
possess and emit the odor of the gum.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28

The protection afforded to the earth by
snow is shown by Ebermayer in the ''In-
fluence of Frosts" In one observation the
temperature of the air above the snow was
6 degrees below zero. Under the snow the
thermometer stood at 33 degrees.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28

Vinegar is mentioned in the Egyptian
records as a medicine in the tenth century
3. &. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28

Dr.. Shakespeare Of Philadelphia says
that fully one-ffth Of all the deaths Of
babies fed on cows milk is to be attrib.
uted to the tuberculous faint in the
1ailk 5.