davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

Toledo, o.. March 2l.-Close-Wh heat-
Receipts. 1.Sjj bushels: shipments. 400
bushels: duh; No. red casa. Gsl4c.; May,
Gga,c.: July Gj9c. corn-Receipts. S,JSt
bushels shipments, 1850 bushels: dun; No
mixed cash. 2Siac. Oats-keceipts. none
shipments. none dull: No. 9 mixed May,
2lac. ClovFrseed- Receipts, 900 bags; snip
ments, 7l3 baas; firm: March. A.ia: April
A3O: October, sL3Iia: prime timothy,
cash SIZE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
ph;todcichi, Tnl,ov Market.

Philadelphia. March 2l.-TallOw is quiet
and unchanged. We quote: city. prime.
in hogsheads, sac: country. prime. in bar.
rels. 3i4a35sc.; country. dark. in barrels,
34a3iac.; cakes, ic.: grease, 3i4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
E(]SS||g8|
TRY U.s..
s01A04 LlckA. AVE-, C0a. ADAMS.
Stoekhoide ~ Meeting.

T>HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders OF The Providence Gas ami
the Delaware and Hudson building. Lacka-
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Monday. May
4, 1896. ut 10 a. M, to elect officers to serve
during the ensuing year. to consider and au-
thorise an increase of the capital stock OF the
company. and transact any other business
that may be presented.
By order Of the MANAGERS.
H. +. ATHERTON, Secretary.
Scranton, Pa, Feb. %, 1896
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
MARCH 16, 1S9

EFFECTIVE u MY NINI1 TO, To'0'
Trains leave Scranton for New YORK
and intermediate points ON the Erie raii,
road. also for Honesdale, Hawley ana
local points at S25 a. m and 3.2s p. M ana
arrive at Scranton from above points 1t
S.23 q. m. and 3.M y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Special Notices.

CVINHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR"
l. You want this relic. Contains all Of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures show
spot. Two volumes, 2.0UO pictures. sold on
easy monthly payments. Delivered by sx-
press complete. all charges prepaid. Address
p. o. MOODY. 022 Adams Ave. Scranton. Pa.
DLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA-
ID zines, ETC., bound or rebound at TdE
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
THE OTHER MAN.

An Interesting AnecdOtc Imvolv ing
Offenbuch and Beethoven.
when Offenbach was at Ems at the
fioodtide of his popularity, he was pre-
0ented to- old Emperor William. II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

ITUATION WANTED - BY A YOUNG
lady as stenographer or typewriter; good
referencas Address Box 81. Old Forge, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

tYTANTED- YOUNG MAN. POSI-
w ton as CLERK in book and stationery
store; experienced. Address NJ, Tribune
ifce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

,NlTUATlON WANTED-BY A YOUNG
= lady as stenographer and typewriter: 3
years experience; reference. Address l.. NJ,
800 Sumnit avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Stu atoms Wante d.

,.ITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER BY
> one who thoroughly under stands the
leat business Addres ID. MORGAN, sos W.
Iarket street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

..>.-,o $4,000
j L stable. Monday, March g. at l p. IN.
sound; young work horses from l. 10 to l,4O
pounds. W. B, MOORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
N edlcsi.

1ADIEs! Chlchestsr's English Pennyoyal Pills
Diamond Brand are the Best: t:,,,SI.;, si. s.l:I. Rs
for l,Gs; Sicbs.,er .1G cbsmSSssp ss e. Eil.aa.. % r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Age ntS Wanted.


NTED-SALESMAN: SALARY FROM
start; permanent place. BROWN
B 1OS. CO. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. y.
GENTS WANTED-TO SELL CIGARS;
n $75 per month salary and expenses paid
ddress. with twocent stamp, FIGARO CT.
FAR CO. Chicago.
1 GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
\ gold, silver. nickel and copper electro
,laters: price from 81 upward; salary and ex
eDses paid; outfit free. Address with stamp,
ICH1GAN MFG CO.. Chicago.
1 GENTS TO OSELL CIGARS STODEALERS;
SIS weekly and expenses; experience un.
,ecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG. CO., ~
Van Buren, ST.. Chicago.
SALE6MAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; %
> per cent. commissions; sample book
nailed free. Address l.. N. CO.. station l.,
lew York.
At ONCE-AGENTS APPOINTED TO
\ sell new lightning selling table cloth. mos.
iuito and house fly liquid at ~ cents and %
ents boi tie. Sample free BOLGlANO
'i'FG Co., Baltimore. Md.
I GENTS-HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER-
\ sal Hair Curriers' and Waivers (used with
ut heat), and "Pyr Pointed'Ha Pins. Lib
sal comm issions. Free sample and full par.
culars. Address p. q. Box 46d New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Ciajrvova0t.

NTADAnE AUBREY. GREATEST LIVING
Vl clairvoyant in the. world; tells past,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

,ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
> man in office or store. II years of age; ex-
,erenced and can give good references. Ad-
ireSs RA NDOIPH. ScrantO ION pOStOtfiCe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
For Sale.

For Rent.
LNOR RENT-HALF OF DOUBLE House:
modern improvements; rent reasonable;
'orner OF Pine and Bakely streets Dunmore.
L,OR RENT-MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,
Peckville, ID, d H. depot. Apply JAMES
kEARNEY. Peckville.
IrOR RENT-FROM APRIL lST, LARGE
! brick house; all modern appliances, 424
Mulberry street. Inquire 343 N. Washington
venue.
Tor RENT-FOUR HOU SES ON EIGHTH
/ street, Nos. 4l6, AIS 422 and l2i; convent
mt and central. Apply to james b. Watson,
I tirst National Bans, or A. ID. Dean, 329IS
" Washington avenue.
yNOR RENT-wAREHOUSE ON D.. L. q
4 w. switch. SCRANTON STOVE WORKS
iNOR RENT-ROnMs Now OCCUPIED BY
the Traders National Bank possession
given about May l. by f. L. PHILLIPS,
'ashier Traders National Bank.
.NoR RENT-TEN.RoOM HOUSE; ALL
modern conveniences. Inquire at l:23
Nashburn st.
{NOR RRENT-ONE.HALF DOUBLE HOUSE.
slJ Quincy avenue. Rent reasonable
opposite NJ oses Taylor Hospital
,OR RENT ONE SIX.ROOMHOUSE, LEE
court. Inquire 6.' Adams ave.
OR RENT-NICEnY FURNISHED HALL
suitable for lodge rooms JOHN JER-
YIN, ll9 Wyoming ovenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

.rITUATION WANTED-TO GO OUT BY
, the day washing; washines taken home.
,lso. Call or address l.. b., 33i Sumner ave
,.ify
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
Heip Wanted--M ale.
Help Wanted-Fe males.


GOOD COOK AT THE IIO-
w tel Wayne Honesdale. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23
DELAWARE AND
I.tDSON RAIL
ROAD.

Commencing Monday.
July so. all trains will
arrive at new Lacka.
wanna avenue station
as follows:
trains will leave Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

II is reported in New York that the
LehiSh Valley Railway company is try
ing to buy the Chenango Valley branch
of the West Shore road, which runs
from Syracuse to Earleville, distance
Of forty-six miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-23

SITUATION WANTED-AS BUTCHER By
> one who thoroughly understands the
meat business well SD TO peddle or tend to
market: W ith good habits and references. Ad.
Il cay D.. Tribune Office. Scranton, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-05-27

ICoNTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

ieIr Tie tpiini6te, in oieier Sa9en Der
Gual uno bes Snmmers je eber, je lieber
ltcrben 81 tDnnen, 70 bate ite oennod
auf Die bOhite Seligteit, wel6e oas
Geben ibr .ipenoen f%onnte, al @uniten
oes bart beorGn9ten Yaters rno nm
oelen graues Saupt Dor oenl berein=
bre6enoen Jtuin 81 i6iiBen, per3i6teu
miinen.
Wenn tpcnioItens Gri6 in i6re,
Ndbe Qeblieben uro Iie suipeilen nit
elllem Slife poer einem SGnoeoruf 9es
trOttet bdttc. @ber taft i'm llnfricoen
mar tie BON benz gelicbten Manne 9e.
lGleoen. Sieier, nllr Die Sriimmer
oes el9enen &ebens9liifes Dor iiG
legeno. bate bic SelbItau iopierung
oes luI,9en Mdo6ens einia6 nidt be.
9relfer tOnnen. Ho1 eirem ~erfolalo.
len, itiirniibcn 9luftritte, ben err nit
ielnem grroer, benz &dubcr ieiues
Slides aebabt, bate er ebenio peraeb.
LID 9eIuht. Nn9elita bon benz eiumol
9efaBten Gntidluiie absubrinoen; ols
oas jun9e Mdoden itanobaft QcbIiebeu
uno nit tbrQncnOem Nu9e ibm Der.
ll6crt bate, DAB es unm0alib mar,
anoers 81 banoeln, oa rparen ieinen
Slppen in jGbem auiwaaenoem
SbmerSe bit!ere, perlebsnoe @orte ent.
quOllen.
Wortiebung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

2idelu ocs Wenl6en i6aute, Der i'm
ppa 9eipinenloier Slide gum Glenolter
aller Sterblihen 9emaht bate. &:
iiberfam i'm cine ME 9eabnte 2uIt BEN
frehen Burden in O0s Geiiht 81 i6la:
gen rno i'm Su sitdtigen fir ol bas
Ser,eleio, bag er ibm su9efiiat.
,,Shurtc .S9urte," itommeltt
er nit siibenoer Stimme uno mari
Iih olf Den Siener, oieien nit beben,
ben, sicrisen Sanoen bel Der Seble iai'
ieno.
Nber bpGnla6eno ihlcuoerte 6rani
Den iAwaOeu 9ebrobencn Wurl in Den
2ebnitubl surild. uSpielen Sic So
m6oie. Serr @raf?" fraate er a%lsoan1,
wdbreno CT oclniien Die SerSault tie, tpe'Bl
Snlsbinoe pieoer in Sronuns bratte.
,Soer qloubcn Sic int Grnt, mid
ourb Elm iolbes Mdbben los peroer
81 t6nuen......? sic weroen fin;
oii6. Jest CLAUDE aud i6, Dap e.
bp6e 3eit fir ie lit, Die @ruft Sbrer
9lbnen ndber su belihti9en......
ihticBli6 bin niAt ib, iunoern Slt
ielbit es, wel9er lih Tin ben Sals
b~rin9t!"
Scr 8raf Dab feline Nntiport aul
Die berausioroernoe 6rehbeit ifines
Seoienten, ipnoern, bang aufltObneno,
~Itarrte or mie 9ebrohen Dor lib nleoer.
,9oben Der Serr 8raf Scieble fit,
mi6?" frnGte Der Gammerolener plOBs
lid in odn;lib p%erdnOertcm Zone, mdb'
reno cr lib nit ipOttlIhsr GbrerbietunQ
por Dem gcbroheucn W(anAe perbet9te.
Nls oicIer nun befti9 abpebrenr
nit Der S0uo lpintte, glitt Der Slenel
unb0rbar bis an Die Sbiir.
9ort blicb er itc6cn uno i6lug Die
oibte Sammet9Uroine 1useinanoer,
nod einmal eiueu ibarIen. our6bob=
renocn 8lif nod Der binidli0en 8rei-
ien0eitult ri6tcno. SIS lit 3eit, oaf
Oh 0ebit, alter S6lunhtppi!" hiiItertt
6rnni nit bobulIh O~srSO0snen SlppeI
Dor lid bin, ,.nrn, balb baIt Oh Seine
GOlle in Der bon mir erlOnneren Sos
mOOie 81 SnOe geIpielt. -. Damn mil
iN mir Die oitterilhe 6rcibeit Deraus'
nebmen, Die SOm6oie III elm Srarer'
iplel sl p%criuanoeln I'LL mir ioV
es niht lie9en." ieBte er nit faIt rn'
b6rborem 6liiitern blnSu, ipdbrcno e:
un0eimlib in ieiner Nu9en oil fleut),
tete, ,,rpenn Die boh0rdflihe 8rnft oel
NDnen BON @Olienitein balo elmer
SGpaAtopf mebr in ibren &eiber
30blt!"
Samit idritt er un00rbor pollenO:
CHS Dem @cmad)e unO lies Den Mtolo'
ratsberrn nit Der in oie'em 9dDrenoeI
Ger3Weiflung alien im 3immer Suriif'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
80.
GO mar benn NQes 3u gnoe.

Sns irpDe 8liitea6oIisu, welbes oas
9ers Qugclitus nit befrieoiQenoer 1ult
ourh;o0en, ons unbeibreibli6 iilBe
Slid, wclGes Tiir lie Der 8eoante ent-
balten bate, balo fir INNER nit Dem
9elicbteu Wonne pereint 81 iuercen.
9lbcr oas Serielcio, bas lie nit
mnbtpoller SeorQugnib iibcrfommCn,
mar nod Sl neu unO iiberrai6eno, als
oaB glnaelita es p0llig 81 pergeiien ber=
moht hltte. Gle WuBte MIR, oab lie
tief uuQliiflih mar. aber oas Gleno
ibres elgenen Serscns niht in Setra6t
sieben tonnts augeIihts Der S6mah,
pelGe ibrem Yater su0eiii9t mOroen
,pdre, ,pern lie itanobait aui ibrer
2iebe 81 gri6 bebGrrt 9Gtte.
ga, MQes mar Ill gnoc. Woli'S
Mnhinutioneu ma cs polliGnoi9 9es
0liidt, Den SerScnsbunO Der Siebenoen
auseinanoer 81 ipren9eu. IS mar jeBt
niht Die 3cit, buriiber na6Suoenten,
wel6e geweg9riinoe ben jun9cn WaiO=
ratserben oa3u beitimmt baben tonnten,
10 alle 3ruoerliebe 81 Oer9eIlen uno nit
grauiamer SelbiIu6t SerSen bon eil=
amber 81 reiBen, Die pOll binSebenoer
Siebe an chamber ~9ebau3cn batten.
Nn9elita itano elmer pOllcnoeten Sbnt=
labe 9egenilber, ,pel1er Iie Ild fii9en
muBte.
Noh tlan9en ibr bic iiiBen 2iebess
mOrte in Den Sbren. welde Dor wcni=
gen g8oAeu crit gri6 ibr suaeliitert
Bate. Nun ltano ibon Der Gag
nube bepor, welber ite Diientlib Sur
Ysrlobtcn ieines dlteren Sruocrs ma-
den IOlte.
Wn9elita fam Ii1 Dor mie cine
i6wante &oie. Die nub Sagen uoll Ouf=
tiAen Slilbens uuo liebent6menoeu
SOnneni6eins nun bon rauben SerbIts
iuino bins uno bsrBe,errt miro, unid=
big, ieines r0uben un9eitiims ii6 gu
e%rwebren. Sie fiiblte inltinttip, Oob
Die 0crbinoun9 nit Dem Maloratser=
ben, ben lie ieiues unmdnnlihen, ielblt=
iil6ti9sn 8Or0ebens balber baBte lno
perdhtetc, ,pie Die 9leiBnerii6e SiinOe.
ibr Den SOB "hriu9en weroe, oern iie
oahte es iih unmOgli1 neben einem
unAsliebten M0rne allsSubarren, Wdb=
renO bic Sebniu6t na6 benz fernen Sc
liebten ibr Sers taQtdali6 perSebrts.
4ber in Dem bciBen. LANCE pdbrenoen
Sample swiideu Dem Gerlan9en bes
ei9ensn ScrSens uno Der finoli6en
Siebe uno @briurbt Eatte bic lebtere
0elic0t. Sic tonnte niht anoers; 10
perSpclIelt ibr 81 Wutbe mar uno 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
0ortfeB g.

Qenn6en bIieb Dor ibm forton ln=
ii6tbar. NQ' isin Bitten uno Grill=
den, oas jun9e @eib mOge ibm nod
cine turSe &iifipra6e 9eludhren, blIeb
uuerbDrt. 80 muBte er beimsie9cn,
Der ueuer, buntien 3utunft ent8e9en
uno er nabm ron ieinem GAM
sen Slid nur ben sinsn Saeioeblid iei=
nes @eibes nit.
limb bobeim ertpartete i'm oas @er=
bdn9niB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Sic Gramtbcmatiide ~S,eilmetbuoe.
(cud gaunfbetbttsmas aeuaunt.)

(oudb gauni9etbttsmus s%enannt.)
Si6ere Spelsung tilr ale @rautbeiten.
eo,ppbl bel friih sutitauoeHeH ais BET alien (trout
ttsu) 9eioen, Die GleH Dleoi3lueI uuo Saloen Srns
oeboteu baben, fam man bIele peilmtttel aIS ltbten
&ettuuaSsAnfer nit 3uoerli9t Guluenoeu. 3auisun,
Son SrGutsu, bic bon Den ~2srSten auigege0en rpurbsn
bobru Ourh Die Aulpcuouug o~erelbtH Ibr Sebet osrrf
tet, uuo p0lt9e Seiunobcli pteoer erlaust. Wttt6,i
Iuuocu ubcr bic puuoerbaren &urcH bieier ieoensysi
Srm Stllmctbube. iOipis ole uOtbtge au%le,tpun mr.
SsIbStbebuuOluHg oler Sran,beiien. tnbst man ~
msinem Gebr6u9e O6. auH.. 32JS TART ME oerosi,st
eZr" eriaItsrHos etrSulars IperoeH portofrei ,ul.
lanbt
John Linden,
SpeStalar5t Der @rantasmatii1eH SetlmetboA
Letter Drawer w. SleOslaHo, OSNA
Ettice uno a5obuuug: 94S prospect 90
Wtan bite lid Dor S0li6uu9en uuo faIt1ea
Anpreiiun9eI.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
FOR SOUND SLEEP.
Elevate the Feet and Depress the
Head, Says a German.

Professor Fischer, a German, has
demonstrated by a series of painstak-
ing experiments that we should sleep
with the feet slightly elevated, or the
head trifle lower than the feet. as
he puts II, and this condition he advises
bringing about by Placing pillows un-
der the feet and none under the head,
says the New York Recorder"
The advantages claimed by Professor
Fischer resulting from this manner of
lying are that the intellectual repose is
much more profound than obtained by
the present prevailing method; also
that amelioration of the nervous sys-
tenn is greater; that the effect on the
Veins Is better, and, consequently, the
condition of the blood is improved, and
weakness of the lungs is therefore
largely overcome.
If. in trying the effect of this posi-
ton for sleeping, any unpleasant SEN
sation is experienced the feet will be
found to have been too high, and
therefore, they should be lowered little
by little by using pillows of less thick
ness until the proper hight is reached
which is really determined by the more
coInIortdple IeellnS the sleeper expert
ences.
Briefly, the Professor urges that the
veins are better kept filled with blood
the blood flowing toward the brain is
conducive of clearer and more restful
mental condition upon awakening, and
the heart. finding easier action is not
called upon for such hard work, and
therefore, the tired feeling often ac-
companying the first awakening is
done away with.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
REGULARITY BILLS.
Some of the Queer Things State
legislators Have to Deal With.

There are always a good many queer
bills introduced in State Legislatures,
and some very ridiculous ones. In some
cases bills which seem very queer to-
day may not seem SO in ten years from
now An instance of this is furnished
by the ''theater hat law" 1t was
laughed out of several Legislatures of
far Western States within a few years,
yet it is a statute in the great common
wealth of Ohio to-day.
One of the queerest bills ever intro
duced in a Legislature was that of a
Kansas member, who wanted to make
every male citizen of his State give a
bond in the sum of 81 900 that he would
not beat his ife. Still another one
wanted to make every resident furnish
a bond, which was to be forfeited in
case of suicide
In another State a Representative Of
fered a bill providing that women
should not wear long hair Almost all
States have had bills offered providing
against the use of cigarettes, and Iowa
has at last a law against their manu-
facture and sale. Another favorite pro-
posed law aims at the treating habit" "
and fixes the penalty for the purchase
of an intoxicating drink for friend
A farmer statesman who evidently
did not wish to be troubled with follow
ing the custom of his city brethren in
troduced bill in the Georgia Legsla-
ture making it against the law to wear
collars and cuffs. Still another legisla-
tor in a Southern State wanted to
make II misdemeanor to wear rubber
shoes of any kind. AS he explained af-
terward, he had been held up one night
by highwayman, who was enabled to
creep silently on his prey because he
wore rubber overshoes.-Philadelph
Press
The record-union., 1896-08-30
Their Efforts Appreciated.
From the Placer Argus. !


The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed by the Executive Com
mittee of the California Miners Asso-
citation at their meeting held in San
Francisco August 3, 1896:
Be it Resolved, That this association
unreservedly gives its unstinted praise
to our Senators and Representatives,
who without regard to party, at the
same session of Congress, stood shoul-
der to shoulder for the legitimate de-
mands of the miner. For the first time
since the agitation of our rights began,
have we found a delegation at Wash
ington united in an unqualified support
of measures which we deem of incalcul-
able Importance not simply to our min
ing regions but to the State and to the
nation, and we trust that when Congress
reconvenes at the short session we shall
find our Congressional delegation ar
rayed in a solid phalanx, Loyalty fight
ing for such further necessary remedial
legislation as has been unavoidably de-
ferred; and be it burther
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent by the Secretary of this
Association to each of our Senators and
Representatives in the National Con-
gress.
Attest: JULIAN SONNTAG,
Secretary California Miners Asso-
citation.
The above resolutions, coming as they
do from the strongest organization or
miners ever known in California, show
that the miners understand what our
Representative from the Second Dis
trict, Hon. Grove L. Johnson, has done
in behalf of the miners, and that they
are perfectly satisfied with his work.
They realize that if Mr.. Johnson is re-
elected he will take care of the mining
industry, the mineral land bill, and all
matters affecting the mining interests.
These resolutions are a complete answer
to all the talk against Mr.. Johnson on
the score that he did not fulfill his prom
ises and do his duty in favoring these
measures. 1t gives the lie completely
to every man who has attempted to as
sail Mr.. Johnson on that ground, not
excepting Congressman Mcguire and
the San Francisco Examiner"
The record-union., 1896-08-30

in double boiler, stir into it three
eggs that have been beaten until light,
with a cupful of granulated sugar. Cook
the mixture a minute, take from the
stove. and stir in pint of cream. When
cold add powdered macaroons that have
been dried in the oven. Flavor with
two tablespoonfuls of sherry and
freeze.
In the neighborhood where piazza
needlework parties are the fashion this
summer, one hostess ended her party
the other day by giving to each guest a
small square of linen, and silks and
needles, with the request that each one
design and embroider some object in
forty-five minutes. The names of the
workers were written on this, and each
one was examined and voted upon for
it's defects and excellencies. Prizes were
given for the most correct drawing, the
most original, the best execution, the
worst and for other points, so that
every guest was possessed of one. The
notion was amusing, because unexpect-
ed and novel. The prizes were needle
cases, emeries, thimbles, and other
trifles in silver
If one wishes to use embroidery silks
of Delft blue on white linen far better
and more pleasing results are obtained
by having a graceful floral or conven-
tional or classical design stamped and
working the pattern with several
shades of the silk than are to be had by
attempting embroidered landscapes and
o<I
ors look particularly we'll in the grace
full scrolls and rosettes and seeded or
pearled patterns that characterize the
Marie Antoinette embroidery. Such de-
signs are used as borders and as corner
pieces, combining outlining and solid
work.
Salt mackerel is very good cooked
after the English fashion, that is by
| immersing it half an hour in water con-
| tanning a handful Of fennel and a dash
of vinegar. Drain and serve with hot
gooseberry sauce.
| An Italian fashion for cooking fresh
mackerel is to make a dressing from a
| tablespoonful of butter mixed with a
| little minced shallots, parsley, and the
green tops Of spring onions. Spread this
| on the fish, wrap them we'll in strong
white paper saturated with olive oil and
| boil or bake in a quick oven. Garnish
| with lemon and parsley. Sweet peas
| seasoned with shallot and minced pars-
ley are also sometimes served with the
| fresh broiled mackerel.
| OF the many woods used for the in
terror finish of houses, probably none
unless it be mahogany, improves more
| with age, is more perfectly satisfactory
from the beginning, nor lends itself tC
| carving, If it is to be ornamented more
| perfectly than oak. Both oak and ma
| hogany are beautiful in plain surfaces
| Sycamore when Quartered is a very
rich looking wood, but architects do not
often advise using it throughout q
house, for the reason that it is SNOWY
and finally becomes tiresome. Both
maple and birch are pretty in theil
natural colors, and also stained. Wher
| enameled they have a beautiful sur
face that Is greatly to be preferred tC
white wood.
The record-union., 1896-08-30
In France.

We have heard great deal about BIZ
metallism in France. But here is what
the Courier des Etats Unis" says:
AN allusion made by Mr.. Bryan to
France is noteworthy. The Democratic
candidate says that the Bank of France
reserves to itself the right of paying it's
notes in either gold or silver, and for all
that, he adds, gold and silver have the
same value in France. Mr.. Bryan omit
ted to say that if the French five-franc
piece has an equal value to the gold, it
is because since 1873 fve-franc pieces
are no longer coined in France. 1t