davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
II APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
HANDBOOK OF birds

HANDBOOK or BIRDS
OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. with Keys 10 the
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with nearly 30 Illustrations. iemo. Library Edition.
cloth. $500; Pocket Edition. flexible morocco $3.50.
The authors position has not only given him escep,ona
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THE ART or NEWSPAPER MAKING.
Three Lectures ny CHARLES 4. DANA. iomo. Cloth
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MASTER AND MAN.
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In its smpicty force and directness this Of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Nem pnbirallcno.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH TODAY;
SUPPRESSED CHAPTERS.

And o,hcr Bcokishncas. ~ ROBERT nnpGEs ':mo
s25.
CONTENTS, pupprerscd Chapters -Arcnilan f<''err -
Novels tina, Everybody Ncnd Tho Literary Partition OF
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the most popular fiction by the literary
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IN UNIFORM STYLE
OVERHEARD IN Already.
by ROBERT BRIDGES. Third Edition. Illustrated
limo. SIPS.
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PRINCETON STORIES.
BY JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS 1smo. 800
College life at Princeton in its varied aspects and
features IL wildly depicted In these lively
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for short story writing which endues his book with
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FORWARD HOUSE:
A Romance. by WILLIAM scovIIL.E CASE. iemo
500.
Mr. Csse is a new writer Of striking individuality and
Of singular power whose achievement In this book II In
the highest degree noteworthy II II tale OF stirring
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and with a irm grasp OF both character and scene
Imaginative In structure and individual and racy IN
phrase.
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.
lss-i67 Firth Avenue. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Auerion Sales Of Real estate.
WestcheSter Town Lots.
JOHN S. TAPES Auctioneef

ONCE 30 Liberty ST.. City.
IT. G. Mapes Co will sell at Public Auction Saturday
May osth 1895 O'Clock m. on the grounds at ~
Village Of West Chester, N. Y,
10 Very Choice Lots situate on Green and Washingo1
Avenues and Fifth 81. Very desirable and rapidly In
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utes from Van Nest Depot Harlem River Branch Raj
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Terms easy Title insured by the Guarantee Title O.
free 10 each purchaser. Maps. &c, 81 Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
povn NEGOTIATION REPORT DENIED

Reports OF large bond negotiation oy 'he N"
900 and Northwestern Railway are not correct
,rha comnanv recently sold the remainder or It's
issue Of Der cent debenture bonds held In rs treas,
nv amounting to $4,000. for construction ana
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
6rbool Asenties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. reachera iutor oo'c"e'"7'
&c. TO Colleges. Schools and rnminss ,nPHy 70 o.
Mrs M j. YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union Square.
I,IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston,
j Chicago Los Angeles etc. H. F. CTocker w; - Kerr
AAIRIAM cOyRIERF.S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lvI fessors tutors teachers governete etc. IN MI SeP
schools carefully recommended LOO on-a's' eo >''"''
SUPERIOR list college and normal graduates ior all
- grades OF school work; Descriptive ~ maueu roe
n. T. EDU. BUREAU; II. q. Kellogg. Msr' % ~ vn-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
furnished fouses 90 Get-Counirp.
Countrp prcpertp Go Get.


L. OR RENT the wellknown summer resort a. WI
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and beautiful drives For further particulars nau'''
A H. WRIGHT. ~ Liberty St. \. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
ADOPTION AND AMENDMENT OF CONsTI

ADOPTION AND AMENDMENT OF CONST1-
rIJTIONs IN EUROPE AND AMERICA
BY CHARLES BoRGEAUD.
AWARDED THE RossI PRIZE BY THE LAW
FACULTY or PARIS.
Translated by c. D. HAzEN. Professor Of History in
Smith College with an Introduction by j. NJ VIM
CENT. Johns Hopkins University. Extra crown. $40.
500
When Dr noTss.u a. hook 6 nGSaFSa da s
subject OF anything which had up TO that time appeared
-Boston Daily Advertiser
.rt Is very able study of constitutional questions
theories and methods. The b Hmercan bubble
delphia Evening Telegraph
.Wthout Intending to write constitutional history
complete esptor ~ The % %, eerh ha ol
succeeded in giving the reader rema,ae clear s%, IN
the 9r a sr ncnnn ana rdmmerenI Gazette
THE EVOLUTION OF INDUSTRY.
Nv HENRY DYER. C.. T.. NJ A.. D. Sc i2mo. cloth.
9Th. Evolution Of Industry ia not merely ntei.
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suggestive.
when moral worked ,hemrelye, out moro fy
In society when Industry IL better wsnn n , mnm -
selfish deailed and when education Is general snd there
ny the Author 81 Tho Friendship ~ Mature"
BIRDCRAFT
A Field Hook ~ Two Hundred sons. Game. and Water
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plates containing i:S niRps IN THEIR NATURAL
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quality
rs the author
THE FRIENDSHIP OF NATURE.
CHRONICLE or NEw.EHGIAND BIRDS ANp
FLOWERS
with a fron,,piec.
ismo. cloth si, rs
Also fArg. Paper Edition limited 30 copies With
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Mrs Wright takes leading place among
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CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO
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THE KING OF sCHNORRERS.
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the title ~ The KING = Schnurrer-. GrD'esque-
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iury. The stories range from the most delightful -
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New Story by Mira Wordsworth.
SHEILAS MYSTERY
BY MRS WORDSWORTH with Illustrations BY Leslie
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Novel by Author Of Esther Waters" Mum
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BY GEORGE MOORE. i2mo. cloth. $50
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
rVUE TREASURY MAGAZINE

THE TREASURY MAGAZINE
OF RELIGIOUS AND CURRENT THOUGHT
Commences its 18th year with the May Number as an
Illustrated Christian Magazine.
APpILED CHRISTIANITY Questions or the Day. Sun
1av-S School and Mission Work. by best Writers on
Th.oory and Christian Ethics Monthly - Cents. Year
H. 81 81 Bound vols. fully indexed, 81 each
HELPFUL BOOKS.
THOUGHTS FOR THE OCCASION.
torica Data Facts and Thoughts. for SIX
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Fourth ~ July Flag Raising. Decoration Day washing
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Historical Outlines Anecdotes. and Incidents suggestive
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LEGAL. MEDICINE, HAMlLToN's SYSTEM OF A
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In Vols. cloth. per Vol, $3.50 ful sheep, $3.50.
isps MEDICAL. ANNUAL. Dictionary ~ Medical
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Gts pages reference illustrated. ath year o. Is.
sent postpaid. recelp, u price AGENTS WANTED.
T.. H. TREAT. Publisher. Cooper Union n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
Jnoirutilon.

yneirnuion.
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
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VACATION SCHOOL study OPTIONAL 800 II Ell. camp.
ing boating riding: 20 saddle and driving ponies and
horses. NEWTON IN -
For Young Ladies' Country.
A cory or THE SEN MANUAL. OF
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81 TGrTr .Gr my g Of "S ss''s
INGLEsIpE- SCHOOL ron Girls
] NEW MILFORD, LiT.uFiELp co. CONN.
Opens Tuesday. october LIT, lhia.
Post graduate course. Mrs. VIM -. BLACK. Patroness.
or MAHYB SCHOOL.
- GARDEN CITY. n. Y.
College Preparatory and Elective Courses ~ study New
Manual was Issued January nrnt Applications TOR the
Principals European party ahoud he made ~ once.
MISS JULIA u. FARWEiL. Principal
~ WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
boarding. Day and college Preparatory for Glrls ao'h
wear opens Nrpi 2bth. For circular address
Mis- T'IiEobbiE H. RICHARDS Principal
Mia SARA LOUISE TRACY, A. n, Associate Principal.
urrn antown, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
New pnblifarions.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S.
NEW PUBLlCAT1C

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS
A NEW VOLUME OF
TIE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS.
MUNICIPAL HOME RULE.
STUDY IN ADMINISTRATIONS.
nv FRANK J. GoODNOw. A. NJ. L. r.. Professor or
Administrative Law in Columbia. Author Of Com
narrative Administrative Law" limo. cloth, $i5o net
%. Professor ooinow in the Preface says The nope
"a entertained that this be usefui from pom
points OF view from
- vew because nowhere before has the attehp, peen
wade to collect either the decided by me
courts relative this matter. the various
manage their own affairs: from the political point OF vew
because any theory which the courts may have oruaeh
,non the subject presumptions in its FAVOR resulting
EN-, the fact that conclusions have been rcacrh
through the following OF nductive rather than deducte
methods.
ALSO PUBLISHED BY
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS
CLASSICAL STUDIES
IN HONOR OF HENRY DRIsLER
with Portrait and Illust. Svo cloth. $foo net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

SEw.Y~ TX. NETWORK.
NIIss PEBBLES And MISS THOMpsoN's
4i BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.
~. 81 and ~ East oIth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

Devoted to Sermons. Lectures. illustrated Papers on
| APPLIED CHRISTIANITY Questions or the Day sun
da y School Mission Work. by best Writer'S on
Theology Christian Ethics. Monthly - Cents: Year
L. Pastors. 81 Bound vols. fully indexed 81 each
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16

few males that could not be de-
tected at the same time were fed wheat
and other heterogeneous foods. The corn
fed males, when killed, were mass OF
yellow fat, and had small bones. The
others were as heavy, but were all mus
Gle, and had bones twice as large. They
were in much the best condition for
health and breeding purposes.
HOW THE HENS ARE FED.
The following tables give the ration
that has given the best results for egg
production for 900 hens.
l. Morning, by weight, all they can
eat of the following mixture: One-half
bran, one-fourth corn and One-fourth
oats, mixed with hot water or milk, to-
gether with one pint of salt, two quarts
of charcoal add one bushel of clover hay
cut fine If there be no milk add Is
pounds of chopped meat and one bushel
of beets cut fine.
2. Noon, whole grain by measure.
Two parts oats, one buckwheat and one
wheat; give one quart to so hens in
chatf.
3. Night, the same as No. 2, all they
will eat.
4. Drink, milk or pure water.
For chickens cake of sour milk. salt
and soda made thick with sifted feed and
baked, also cracked wheat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
For THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Shelless E ggs.

We are often asked what is the cause
of fowls laying shelless eggs. There are
several causes; we may mention three.
First from the fowls having been kept
short OF the materials to make or form
the shell. If this is allowed to go I'M
noticed, it is a great strain on the fowls
system, and has a tendency to weaken
the oviduct or egg passage, where the
egg is encased with shell.
Secondly, from laying double yolk
eggs This also Injuries the passage very
much at times. We have known fowls
after laying several of these large eggs,
to never lay perfect shelled ones again,
while others are left very weak, and only
lay them with very thin shell, not suf
ficientfv thick for Matching purposes.
In such cases as these hens ought to be
allowed to set, so the whole system may
get an entire rest. When this is done,
a cure is almost certain, and the fowls
are very much strengthened.
The third cause is, when a fowl pro-
duces eggs so rapidly that three eggs
may be found in the oviduct at once.
The middle one is forced down on the
one that will be laid first, the third fol-
lowing after the second forces the first
out of the oviduct where the shell is
formed on them. To remedy this latter
trouble, decrease the fowls rations, and
cease giving any stimulating food-in
other words, endeavor to stop the fowl
from laying entirely, if possible.
e. w. AMsDEN.
Ormond, Fla, Jan. 2, 1895.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh, being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture IN doing it's work. The proprietorS
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials Address,
F. J. CHENY e. CO., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Egg Foods and Egg Production.

phosphate OF lime, while the edible por-
tlon is composed of 74.6 per cent of
water, 1875 per cent of albuminoids, 10
per cent of fat, and 9per cent of ash
This is the average of so eggs, analysed
at the Geneva Experiment Station. Milk
and meat are largely albumen. The hen
cannot elaborate lime and albumen from
fat or starcny food, which is chiefly val
liable for the warmth it furnishes; hence
corn is a poor food, and milk, meat and
shell are very essential for egg produo-
ton. When the hens are laying large
quantities Of eggs the shell boxes will
soon be emptied, but they are scarcely
touched at other times. Some promi-
nent writers have written much against
the expense OF oyster, clam, and sea
shells, claiming they only served the
purpose of ''grit or grinders, " which
could be furnished much cheaper, and
that the lime in the egg shell came from
other sources; but when the attendant
who cleans the eggs, can tell by the num-
Der of eggs brought in and the thinness
of the shell that the boxes are empty
without going to look, it seems as if
these writer's must be mistaken. Eggs
differ in quality and appearance in &C
cordance with the nature of the food.
CottOn-Seed meal in excess gives an egg
a week-old taste that is disgusting
Onions give rank taste. Too much
clover hay and bad-colored lot of sea
shells spoil the beautiful white Of the egg
shells. Wealthy city people have nothing
to do but cultivate a critical appetite,
and are slaves to it. The guaranteed,
fresh, large, rich, white and clean eggs
of this hennery are now selling at 60 cents
per dozen in the city. Candy-makers
are making trials of them for use in the
making Of finest candies. The fowls are
fed on green food every day in the year
one bushel Of beetS per day, cut fine,
in winter, and green grass in spring; in
summer Swiss chard is good, the leaves
growing again when broken. All refuse
cabbage, and other vegetable matter that
is not decayed, are used. One bushel of
green cured clover hay is cut very fine
and cooked. mixture of the feeding
ration is mixed with this, boiling water
being used if no milk can be obtained
At one time much larger quantities of
clover hay were used which largely re-
duced the cost of feed per day, but it
largely reduced the egg product and was
abandoned. 1t is too bulky, and the hen
cannot eat enough of it to supply nutri
ment for heavy egg production. Char
coal contains no nourishment, but pre-
vents fermentation or bad effects from
overeating. There is no economy in
keeping pullet in such poor condition
that it will be year before she begins
to lay. April pullets should be
''pushed' for all they are worth, and be-
gin laying in the fall. The hen that is
laying should be crowded to the utmost
capacity, and during the moulting sea-
son the growth of feathers is a great
drain on the system, which requires
plenty of food to keep the hen in cOndi-
ton, and hasten the growth so that she
can begin laying again.
Excitement costs food and eggs; keep
no males to worry, except in breeding
A LOT of vOunU chicks wnra cOrtod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16

10 whom all correspondence in regard to
the Department should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..
ORMOND,

EDITED BY E. w. AMSDEN,
oHMOND' FLORIDA
The evening times., 1895-11-02
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION


Annual Meeting to He Held Next Week
at Metropolitan Church.
The Washington District Epworth League
has had most prosperous year, and next
week it meets in annual convention at
Metropolitan n. Z. Church.
On Friday afternoon, November 6, con
ferences will be held at 4:10 O'Clock by
each of The departments Uf league work.
The spiritual department at Wesley Church,
the mercy and help and correspondence at
Mckcndree, the literary and social at Fuun-
dry, and finance and junior work at Metro
politan. Set programmes have been ar
ranged, but all are requested to take part
in the general discussions and open Darlia-
ments.
BY far the most Interesting feature to
the public will be the mass-meeting and
rally Friday evening at Metropolitan, when
Rev. George Edward Reed, the eloquent
president OF Dickinson College, will speak.
Saturdays day sessions VIII be general
in their nature. The evening will be de-
voted to business. At $50 o'clock the first
of permanent series Of league meetings will
be held for the benefit uf leaders of devo-
tional meetings. This is to be followed by
a chapter model business meeting, and that
by the regular business session Of the Dis
trict League.
The pastors show their interest in the
cause by preaching sermons On the League
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The little
folks have rally at Metropolitan at 3
O'Clock, and the convention will have an
auspicious closing at Foundry at p. M,
when the venerable Bishop Taylor will con-
duct a conservation meeting.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
AMONG The UNIVERSITIES
Courses at Columbian by Judge
Brewer and Prof Mattingly.
Notre Dame College Has Sent Several
Students to WasiIingtOn-DOing
at Gcorgetown University.

Judge Brewer VIII begin his special lee
law of corporations and International la W
at 8 O'Clock on Monday, and will continue at
this hour, weekly, until the course Is
completed.
Prof. W. F. Mattingiy will on the cOnclu-
sion of Judge Brewers lectures begin the
new feature added this year to the Column
bian legal curriculum-an exposition upon
the questions arising in business Life,
in banking, the use of commercial paper and
the purchase and sale OF merchandise, as H.
Illustrated by ypracticaIevery-day occurrences.
Mr.. Barrett, the managing editor OF THE
Columbian CAM is marshalling a strong
fence of university talent for the first ap.
pcarance OF the journal. Mr.. Barrett is
a professional journalist, having served an
apprenticeship on the Atlanta Constitution.
Among the principal articles OF the first
issue will be the life OF Rev. B. L. Whit
man, with accompanying illustrations; also
life and portrait of George Hazleton, au-
thor of the successful drama, Edgar Allan
Poe" A biographical sketch OF famous
students Will also be a feature.
The Columbian Athletic Association Is
on Il successful basis, and in the begin
ming of the week President Whitman Will
address the students. DR.. Whitman is a
firm believer in athletics, a nd by his advice
the association will soon rent a piece of
property suitable for field ana track sports.
DR.. j. Howard Gore Will leave in n few
days to deliver lecture on Holm Td's
War with the Sea" in several Virginia
fnwna.