davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

the hammer and will be converted into ware
house zealou. effort to save II as memorial
to great man failed completely.
The project for displaying "Thorneycrofts
Boadcea" which was modelled long time ago,
either on the Embankment or at the entrance 10
the new Vauxhall Bridge, has been revived With
a fresh appeal for subscriptions, but the proposal
is not received with much enthusiasm. \ new
picture entitled "Jameson's Last stand is at
tracing much attention in the Graves Gallery.
1t is large canvas by u. r. Cation Woodvie,
painted not from personal knowledge Of the bat
tle-feld but from information furnished by Off
GERS and troopers. DR.. Jameson and other officers
implicated in the raid have visited the gallery and
praised the picture as an accurate reproduction
Of the battle scene. The troopers who have not
returned to South Africa pay their shilling and are
lost in admiration of the artists skill. DR.. Jane
son was reluctant 10 have the picture exhibited
while the trial was pending. and even talked II
buying il in order 10 prevent an ill-timed display
Of the imaginative transcription Of an heroic
scene but the negotiations fell through. The Ike
nesses Of Jam son. Sir John Willoughby and Cap
tain Coventry are faithful. whatever may be said
OF the general merits OF the work. and the pro-
priety Of exhibiting 1t.
The trial Of the Myswell Hill murderers closed
with a scandaous scene in the Old Bailey,
which has rarely been equalled in horror. Fowler
while awaiting the death sentence. threw the
constables off their gulrd and fell upon Nilsson,
the accompce who had betrayed him. There was
a horrible struggle in the prisoners dock, from
which Nilsson was finally rescued. The combined
efforts Of eight nine constables were required
before Fowler could be ovsrpowered 1t was an
outburst of murderous hate which defed restraint
and outraged all the decencies of an English
court. After this horror has come the trial of
Mrs. Dyer, a quiet. gray haired matron charged
with hlld-murder on an extensive scale at Read
ing As she has virtually admitted her guilt. the
main question at issue related to her sanity, but
the jury quickly decided against her. Crimes
like this are phenomenal for derravity and
atrocty. l. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
a DESPERATE FIGHT IN FLORENCE.
THE STRIKING STRAW PLAITERS ~ CONFLICT
WITH TROOPS

Rome. May 23.-The strike OF the straw rlaters IN
the city md province OF Florence reached high
pitch Of disorder yesterday. The strikers psradod
throughout the province and compelled the COM
pleie sioDpacc Of what little work still being
done by straw piaitcrs ana In number Of factories
they burned ali the finished stock and unworked
straw on the premises. desperate conflict took
place In Florence between the strikers and the
carbnccrs. ana 4 number Of the latter were wound
ci 4 detachment Of infantry was finally sum
mOned and dispersed he MOB.
\ number Of merchants met last evening and
pa ssed resolutions pedgng Themselves TO Improve
mont OF the condition u the straw pltitors and
subscribed 500 900 lire for the purpose OF purchasing
straw plaiia # Is hoped that this action Will put
end 10 the strike, Several Socialists were arrested
Yesterday for distributing leaflets demanding an
eight houi day among the working women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
zoLNs CHANCE rMGIITENs.


London. M.y N Zolls chances - b.inF
cle,tel a member II the French A'atomy are now
believed 20 be better than ever bcioi-. Ills I"st
hook .Kornc." Is Nkaly 20 Win some OF his
dc,crnluel .isoncuts and an article written by
hirl for the Figaro" denolncing the antseni;e.sm
and o:hcr social outbreaks nnds favor with the
Acadcn.rans. NJ Iola's vind.'aton OF The Jews
has caused NJ DrnmOnt the Socialist, - max"
V.rulcni attack upon HIN. ana this D. likely - So
cure votes 'or him when his name again contS be
fore the Academy. VI. Kambtud. Minister Of Edu-
cation. has appointed " /o,i to speak behalf
OF the Governmr at the distribution OF prizes by
the Society for the Prevention 10 cruelty 10 Animals
Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
SIZE OUTSHONE THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
THE DUCHESS oF MARLBOROUGH At LORD SAILS
DURY's RECEPTION WORE BELT OF
III ANitJNl)S.

London. May 23.-Lord Saisburys reception a the
Foreign Office on Wednesday last In celebration Of
the Queens birthday. the finest function OF the
season. Among those present were the Duchess OF
York and the Princess OF Wales. who were be-
Jcwecd beyond custom, but they dd not equal the
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly Miss Consuclo
Vanderbilt. of Ncw-lork who wore a belt OF dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
AVA ITI\G \ REPLY FROM SPAIN

Washington. May 23.-Secretary Olney was to-day
waited upon by a delegation from Florida In regard
10 the recent order issued by General Wcyler pro-
hlbitlng after ten days the expectation OF Cut~,n
tobacco To the United States The Secretary re-
piled that he was awaiting the reply OF the Spanish
Government to the note which he had address to
that Government this subject
No Importance 10 attached here to the denial sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

London. May 23-The Cunard Line steamer Etru-
ria which arrived Liverpool from New York to-
day. made the from Sandy Hook Lghtshp to
Daunts Rock Queenstown in days. hours and
IS minutes average OF speed OF over twenty
knots hour. Her best previous record was
days. hour and minute, made In March last, so
that she has beaten her best former by three
minutes.
The Etruria's passengers and mails were delivered
In London this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
monas two inches deep and tiara worth thousands
~ pounds
THE SENATf"S REQUEST REFUSED.
MR. CLEVELAND DECLINES TO TRANSMIT THE
CORRESPONDENCE oN THE Compel
ITOR AFFAIR.

Washington. May 2S.-The President to-day sem
message to the Senate In relation 10 the spanish
protocols and the Competitor affair. Il contains
nothing but the II the treaties and protocols IN
the original Spanish and IN English. The President
declines pubic grounds, TO transmit 10 the sen
ate any 81 the correspondence between this Gov
eminent and Spain growing out OF the Competitor
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
SHERLOCK HOLMES AT THE IhN''

From The San Francisco Report
Hello" he ripe
Hello accommodation with u"
writer IN s sh hsxs red hair he remarss,ss
How in The world can yCdi W Your hair is no.
red though" ,..
How can you tell u,,,e"
The horse Il not very ""i'e' ,cts
For the lands sake; .,o AGRICULTURAL disSn,,T
Yes ddoncs , Sn5 NOV for G the lands SSac ssrs
Van are from the country. 'S9' n YoS
Yes. how did you know nat nat telephone bs''
by the way You rams INNING tns a grlndstone
'hoNSsSe sU %rned srndsons in %y
Then ii ssdeuiIts s ali Ans
whiskers-no, 1t may be the Tc;oodby."
the telephone wires near tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
NINE EXPLOSION NEAR BUDAPEST.

budapest. May An explosion Of tiredamp
CURED today In tho KoschitZa mine. near here.
Already thirty injured miners have been brought to
the surface. and rescuing parties searching for
others who were In the mine at the time Of the
plOsiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
AN IMPERIAL BANK FOR CHINA.

Pekin. May 8.-The Chinese Government is about
TO establish an Imperial Bank. which IS be con-
Quoted under the control Of the Revenue Board.
about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
ELECTRICAL
SHOW
The Last Week

cooled Electrlcal rams
With Won md You and evcr>b i".
~ miles about praistng the Eiee'''
A. does seem unnecessary for tue """
ment to say much. hing.
.xit 4. the last week. however TWO '"'''
arc suggcstedi
First-COme early.
ACCOMMODATIONS the children"
A. carly in the day ns You chh
a. early In the night rs YOU ca"
As earIy I'm the week as you Gu"
A. many children you can. .,.
spelIbirding object lessons are NEW
everywhere and for everybody In.
All so easy to see. so fnteres""s .,t,s
structiye fascinating beyond
you've ever known. ,xht
No wonder so many OF you come ..,,
nfter night. No wonder You want YOU N,
and girls to get good square 'o"A
new world that f. Just ahead OF u.s.
RJentgen y Rays Edison Apparatus ,,,.
Moore's Chamber ~ Ligh' mo wires ~ 's"f'
Lights burning and shining under N",tsrI.,,, c,ntl
Tvpewrtng by Telegraph NasafA E.t Ls
Historical Exhibits. Patent ENh.tHts, N'ns'''
Cooking Lessons. etc. etc.--l O. 100" p u"
Grown Folks 900: children 2SG
GRAND CENTRAL PiLNI'
L~xington-av~.. i3d 10 tIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
FUNERAL OF CLARA scHUMANN.

Frankfort. May 23.-Funerdl services oyer the body
Nine clara S.hulann, the distinguished must
clan. who died here Thursday. were held to-day.
The services were impressive. anl attended by
musical celebrities from ali the European capitals.
The body taken 10 Bonn for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
ST JOHNS BANKERS INDICTED

St Johns =. f., May 23-The Grand Jury has
found true bill against the Commercial Bank
directors Tho OF the Union Bank directors VIII
be considered Tuesday
No date has been fixed for the trial q the com.
mercials officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

London. May 23-Sir John r. Mals president OF
the Royal Academy. who on May 10 underwent the
operation OF trachcctomy for what Is believed by
many persons 20 he "A cancer passed restfui night.
and his condition this morning unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
A DAUGHTER TO coNsul~GENEEAL DE KAY.

Berlin May 25.-Mrs. Charles DE Kay. wife % the
United States COnSui-G General mere, gave birth to d
daughter to-day. Mother and child are doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
| y getting up Il wedding trous-

y getting up Il wedding trous-
scdu, think how many
women are tired out: Dress
makers, scamstresses, shop
girls, " milliners - all hard
worked and weary over it A.: to
say nothing of MS young lady
herself Sitting or standing
all day is the hardest kind
Of work it gives you no
healthy well balanced exer
else part Of the body is over
worked and the rest of it is
under worked. The system
grows sluggish; the appetite
is poor, the stomach is out
of order the bowels are con-
stipated, you have headaches
and dizzy spells. It's impos-
siblc for you TO take as much
ont Of door cx,rcie. t., tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Henry u. Purroy County Clerk OF NewYork
County. and Mrs Purroy. Dr.. 5. y. Ducr Of Philn-
delphia; Y Hcspeicr. German Consul IT Winnipeg.
Manitoba. and Frau Hespeler. are on board the
Hamburg American steamer Columbia, which sailed
for New Y or< from Hamburg May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
SEIZURE OF TAINTED MIA
ro,-p HUNDRED POUNDS TAKEN AT LIE
BERLIN TRADES SHOW.
- WAS NOT AN AMERICAN PRoDUcT-rhh NN'''''
GOES TO A FfRE-PRINCE HEM
1-trr-rIE LOUIS STERN CASE



r,,n Nav 92-The food purity scare VIM 'i,n,
-, 80 .e,derIv fostered by the Agraran poi''l 1o
Lroceivod q sensation hllip this week oS '''' -
~ ,o0 nounds Of food infected with 'uoe i'o,, do.
Tho Rerlin Trades Exhibition in the ore
,.o,ad n the sale OF cheap food to the pun 49,,
thousands OF persons eat dinners da"y &c ,,o,L
nennv n head The infected meat came lo -,. .ba
,orhurg and not from America, WHO" -.
German officials profess TO regard a. NV ld In
o.t,r ~ all of the diseased meats IN the VIZ
en,,e ~ the dictum OF Baron Won haiii'' d
20, Prussan Minister Of Agriculture D ' u
Forests that IT is impossible to pun a O'''.s ,
ABOUND Prussia to prevent the Importation u ,on
animals the Provincial Governors nave one 80
anotber Closed their boundaries against the
nrovinces on the ground that the animals ra''eD
the prescribed provinces are infected with loo' gu"
mouth disease and ailments of tina; kinu' anu NV
tho frontier Of Prussian Silesia has Deeh o'o'''
against Russian hogs. o,,t organ publishes
The "ReichsanZcger, the olHcIIi ep.,.seldnrS I'm
'rn,cn issued by the Governor or Dassei''ott ~
inre against sixty districts throushout tne
among where are Hamburg. konigsDeFs' ooi1rne'
Vagdeburg I.ueneburg, NlesDa'en ,nDbeirn'
Asrhen Dresden Lcpsic: Carlsrhue ana Wi,nar
brslies provinces Ike Meck.enburS SdA ',cb
,.-rnsvtck etc In fact there has never prr' nv
80 swneninr charge OF infection printed IN ''e'Hd'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Doctor Haas. OF Munich. whose strong play, Jus
tco" was prohibited during the regimn OF Herr Won
F3ller Prusslan Minister OF the Interior is about
to organize company to make tour OF the United
STATE, with the pay. An American actor Will play
"A prominent part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

from Madrid that such protest had V the p,y,
II is understool on both s SSs Which Nigh
diploma tcally 10 deny evety, ,n,aen the Two wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

ri, t,ot..r has been hunting FOR week IN the
weeds of Prokelwi,z spending his days In the chase
and visiting the nobemen of the vicinity IN '"e.'
castles in the evenings. 1t IS said that the emperor
brother-ln-law Duke Ernest-Gunter, VINO re'e''"'
opened his new chateau at FrIhAehau' n"a '
,, .b] ,,tes, French culinary novelty black yolks
-, duck egps TO the Kaiser. The story goes that
those volks are obtained by feeding ducks WIN
acorns the ;annin working upon the IRON pr4pcirSr
81 tbe voIk making the yok black. During me Eit-
Hernr's visit 10 Prokclwz a large barn AZ an mrs
burg a few miles away caught IRE. me haisr t
,r,1 learning OF the fire drove Immediately 70 inc
Scrcr. and personally directed the eXtinguShlng OF
tho flames and the rescue Of property ana ala not
leave until the fire was subdued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The death OF Herr otto Camphausen, VINO was
the Prussian Minister Of Finance during the period
from 1859 to 1873 has opened controversy between
Prince Blsmarcks organ. the Hamburg Nach-
rlchtcn" ana the Liberal press. Prince Bismarck.
IN answering the attacks made upon him by the
Liberal ewspapers. says that Herr Camphausen
resigned his Office IN consequence % parliamentary
pressure and opposition. ana declares that Mil
i-:or r,siguiag MS position under such circun-
stances had no right aft,r"Ard 20 cr.ticise hi-
colleagues who remained On The battlefield. IL was
Prince Blsmarcks adherence 20 this idea. the
-Nachflchten' says. that provoke! his severe turn
With Herr CImphsus % IN the PrIss.tu Parliament
Ncycrtheics4 the overwhelming consensus Of opinion
to-day * that Herr Camphausen va the best
financial minister that Prussia ever had. Count
Boz no IN Ellcuhur2. formerly president OF the
Council o.; Ministers. represented the Emperor at
Herr ClmphAUscn's funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Bob Knecb. the American horseinan. who - in jail
here pending the decision ~ the court upon his APP
peal from the judgment unI-r which he stands con-
yictcd of "riuging' "a horse the Berlin Trotting
Track has been aiken 10 tn. prison niifnary. scri-
oufly ill l. g. believed that i VII De- nine months
before a the documents necessary 20 hie reach
Berlin from America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
M:[. .AICY'S
Sirth and 14th Street.
Suits.

BLACK SERGE BLAZER SUITS r.rr
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT SOME Eta
WITH FANCY SILK: PRICES EI.sEwI1nnED
$500 AND $1,000 YOUR CHOICE AT here q
LADIES' OUTING SUITS. BLAZER E rrvo..
IN DIMITIES STRIPED AND FrccEESIs
LAWNS; REDUCED FROM ss5s TO. 0RED
LADIES FIGURED SILK SKIRTS. Full v,n-,, :
RCSTLElNE LINING. CORSET SHAPES ih
\ MANUFACTURE ER'S ENTIRE srocr, 80
DREN'S DRESSES IN ONE AND TWO ptpDcr q
GOODS. AND ALL Wool SUITS. AT HaTrE
SIZES TO u lEAts. WE QUOTE IN PART; fR
DOZENS OF STYLES AND MATEpfsEs
PRICES HAVE BEEN $40 TO s. ycLS
CHOICE ................. ............. 'NOh
AN ELEGANT LOT OF ONE PIECE c,o,.
DRESSES: REGt LAR PRICES HEREToSsH
1914 TO $500 ALL AT.............."-''V RE
ioo SUITS, IN HIGH-cLAss NOvELrrEs r-ov
BLOUSE AND BLAZER EFFECTS IN srplnrM
AND HANDSOME MIXTURES; SOME 1 W1rs
EXTRA LINEN FRONTS. TRIMMED WITH
RIBBON. &C: WORTH $500 TO Sl40o ynrIhh
CHOICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Prince Henry OF Prussia was in his most ando'e
mood ,non the occasion Of his recent interview with
Edwin r. Ih the new United states Ambassador
He told Mr.. TIL that he had several times been III
south and Central America. and regretted exceed
nely that he had never been IN the United atat6s'
yhich country he had always had the greatest ie-
Sire 10 see He had read great deal about me
United States he said. and in his conVcrsaiion ne
showed him self remarkably well informed upon
facts and conditions concerning the North American
Rcpubc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

need to be told that their stock properties VIII
rise in value with the return Of Republican con-
ditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

With view t. giving Scotch petroleum protection
against American oils, a committee of the House Of
Commons Is inquirirg into the conveyance and
storage Of petroleum" This is how the subject
OF inquiry officially put. The committee
--b-d for and appointed In the Interest; Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
Bicycle Suits.

SUITS IN PLAIN co,on
AND A VARIETY OF MIXTURES NoDohs IA
WINTHROP SUIT. BLhZER. REFER AN wv
TIGHT FITTING JACKETS, WITH wiz a..
THROP SKIRT. si6G7 AND ........... "H- 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The decision OF the Irish National party in the
House Of Commons TO National convcr-
ton OF Irishmen from all parts OF the world in Dab
lin In September does not find favor among the
Redmondites. Patrick OBrien says he only wants
to wipe his boots the proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Among the passengers who vii sail today for
New-Y,rk are CI.Drel Lake. II Ottawa. l. II
"ochrane colonel J. II Pratt and Professor Harol
.iacohy. i'm the Steamer Paris Prlur" Pnmttows Ky.
II Polish eN.lc. VIII sal. on the Augu. Victoria ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

The shopglrl." which has scored phenomenal
success at the Gaety Theatre. vii! shortly be with
drawn. Olga Nethersoc will open the season 4
this theatre on June with Carmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24

Mr.. Chamberla!ns speech at the South African
banquet Thursday night il condemned by his oppo-
nents for its urderone OF menace toward President
KRUGER Nevertheless. the anti-I}Ocr feeling IN
cieases The complaint Of the Transvaal regarding
the concentration OF British troops on the Trans
vaal frontier cannot be regarded being entirely
without reason. when papers like THE Manchester
Courier say that General Lord Wolscley. Com
mander in-Chief OF the British Army has decided
that the forces now in RhOdes!a shall undergo at
early date. thorough training In the Boer
method OF warfare. TO improve individual
fighters instead OF mere members Of battalion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-23
Cabbage Worms.

The most common cabbage cater
pillar is the larvae form of the white
butterfly SO often seen about the
plants dipositing it's eggs. Aside
from this larvae there are also
several others which attack the cab
bage, being the larvae Of several
other species of butterflies and
moths. But while there are several
species of caterpillars on the plants,
yet The habit of all are very similar,
so that the same remedies are appli-
cable to all. Just as soon as the
worms are noticed on the plants,
Paris green, either dry or mixed
with water, should be applied. In
this case it is perhaps best to make
the application in dry form by
means of any Of the many ways for
making application. A common
-four sack will do for this purpose if
nothing better is at hand, although
nothing equals the Champion
powder gun for the application OF
any dry powders.
When applied to the cabbage tho
green should be- diluted with about
twenty parts of flour, the effective
ness of the application depending
not so much on the amount used as
the evenness Of the distribution.
The green, however, should not be
applied to the plants after they
have formed heads, but pyrethrum
or insect powder should then be
used instead. But the question is
often asked, "Will not the green
poison the plants and render them
unfit for use?" But the cabbage
grows from within an there is no
danger in the use OF Paris green,
provided it is not applied after the
heads have formed. BY the time
the outer leaves are taken off and
the cabbage is ready for the table
there is left no trace Of arsenic
Miss Ea. Station,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-23
Concealed for 500 Years.

An interesting discovery has been
made in the town of Boskoop, in
South Holland. When the church
tower was being taken down last
spring, five little books were found
walled in it, and Prof. Acquoy, of
Leydep, to whom they were sent,
has now published an account OF
them. All OF them are religious
books, which were in secret use at
the hagepreeken, or hedgepreach-
ings, at the time of the Spanish per-
secution, and they must have lain
concealed in the tower OF Boskoop
for over 800 years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-23
Painful Dentistry.

The most barbarous method of
dentistry is that practised by the
Kaffirs The Kaflir dentist places
his patient on the ground, aud 4
men hold him down, 2 taking his
arms and his legs. Then the oper-
ator kneels down beside him, and
taking piece of sharpened ivory,
steel, or wood, calmly proceeds to
hack away at the gum until the Of
Tended tooth is loose. He then ex-
tracts it with finger and thumb, the
patient having suffered, naturally
unspeakable agonies. The time occu-
pied in the operation is often Of long
duration, sometimes extending over
as much as 30 minutes, but, of
course this varies according to the
strength of the tooth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-23
An Old Newspaper

One Of the Oldest newspapers in
Canada is the Montreal Gazette,
which was founded by Benjamin
Franklin. During the Revolutionary
War Ethan Allen and battalion of
his "Great Mountain" boys attacke d
Montreal, but were defeated aud
made prisoners by Governor-General
Carleton. Montgomery went later,
captured the city, and took posses
sion OF the Continental Congress.
Then Benjamin Franklin went north
as sort OF informal ambassador,
and endeavored to persuade the
Canadians to join New England and
the other Colonies in the revolution
Among other measures used by him
to influence public opinion was the
establish ment OF the Gazette.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-23
Blossoms mud Their odors.

A chemist says the smell OF roses,
thyme, bergamot, Glove pinks, some
OF the honeysuckles, grapes (both
blossom and fruit), peach and plum
blossoms, are both tonic and pro-
pbylactic They add to the ozone
OF environment, either by giving it
off themselves or liberating it from
other elements of the atmosphere.
Contrariwise, nearly all Of the lily
family, tuberoses, neroli-which is
the oil of orange aowers-violets,
and nearly all the artificial perfumes
are depressants, and irritant to the
nerves and the mucous membrane
Musk is to many constitutions slow
poison-hence the danger OF CHEAP
perfumes. Musk is the basis o
them all.