davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
SING SING.

TIT. IL the last day OF camp meeting AZ th's
nlacA and I. the weather is clear the attendance
Will undoubtedly be the largest OF the session In
the morning. at 10 o'clock. the sermon will De oy
,hs Rev Louis r. Dunn. Of the Newark CONFER
sncs. IN the afternoon. at 2:31 the Rev DR.. j. A
Cu,teridee Of the Syracuse University, VIII preach
and in the evening Mrs. Van Colt VIII deiVei on
~ her characteristics addresses. AT mldnighI tne
time -honored ceremony OF Marching around Jelu
salem" In which the attendahts AZ Ine nm IN.
ing shake hands congratulate each othfr UPON .,.e
good work accomplished and march arou dno uiIT
Circle will take place and the session OF 1881 Will
De rbe .iI pev u Dr. George w Knox. Of Rye will
preach in the Presbyterian Church today morning
The Young people Of the campmee,ins grounds
have chartered the Tarrytown and Nyack ierly.
boat for a moonlight EXCURSION w ei'o i4'N $780,
Saturday evening .,- e.. vi.
President William Brandreth In searching for ms
savings bank book. which he lest refefnOtrs
in 1853 1t represents neat sum that az
interest has more than doubled In the last thirty
The Board Of Village Trustees met on FRIDAY
OF the prison for the share Of this village in ne
cost Of erecting the Dunston-av retaining wall
The bill was for Sls H. but majority 0! me Az
diting Committee. which consists OF lrus1ss
ably upon the item Of ss, pay due 10 Trustee 10
mine Williams as special policeman on the work
The Board at a previous meeting had vcten Una.
IL did not think II proper under the charter TOT
trustee 10 receive money directly or, indirectly
from the village for services performed, and &C
cordingly, the majority, report OF me Audit,h h
Committee was approved by tne boaro, anu "a, ns
Warden's bill ordered paid. less the amour, OF
Trustee Williams. per diem as special otficer
Trustee Williams says he proposes 20 hsht INC
matter OUT that he has taken high legal advlce 10
oicer and re,an his ONCE OF trustee and that he
vi NOT resign either place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The assessors Of this town are congratulate
themselves that from present indications at least
one-haN Of the 81 10000 OF personal property which
they placed on the assessment roll this year will
stand.
Tohn ! Haley has been elected 10 represent
General Grant Conclave. Uniformed order Of For
estcrs of this village al the Jersey City conven-
ton 81 the order next September.
The Young Mems Praying Band will conduct the
services in the Lake street chapel to-day.
Chanel 81 the Divine Compassion. In Broadway
this afternoon at 3.3o o'clock. beginning with yes
procession around tho grounds.
The Fire Department o. mis- village is about
N atn LEGAL action for collecting the back moneys
believed to be due to II from foreign insurance
companies.
Tbis afternoon In the rooms OF the WOman's
cbris,isn Tomperance Union Armenian woman
viii speak OF the life and customs Of the Ar
menians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

o. whom never breathed country air before; Nos'
OF them come 10 the home In a thin or sick.y con-
di,on In, after weeks stay IL would De naId lof
one 70 recc snize them marked Is the improvement
Among the more prominent contributors 70 Koohs
Nes- last week were Miss Helen Miller Goud, Al
Sustus G. Cobb. Mrs. T. c. Eastman. Mrs john d
Archbold. Miss Archboi. Mrs. E 3 strange, Mrs y
Block. Mrs. Joseph Eastman. Ms George Leg fs
Homer " kinney Or. ANGEL Mrs. william Lam
man Bull George Ferguson, Mrs Arthur Satterlee
and Hope Circle Of the Kings Daughters
town OF Greenburg. has organized with Frank 4
Person president. John p. sackett secretary ana h
Hersche Purdy clerk George Briggs has been ap-
pointed collector in the place Of r. Jackson Leon
ard. The Board accepted tie resignation of Miss
obi ged 70 discontinue her work on account o. IL
health Miss Euphema Morrison has been appoint
ed principal OF the G.enville School
The parish festival Of the Church Of the Trans
feuraton will be celebrated with special services
io-day By several priests Of the Carmelite order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
YONkERS

Mazeppa Engine Company No. 2 OF Nyack. and
a party numbering about three hundred persons
came 70 Yonkers on Friday night and spent two
hours guests OF Irving Hose Company No. 8
The Yonkers fremen met the visitors with band
az Psenes Pier. A short parade made. and
the visitors escorted TO the carriage-hou IN
North Broadway. where refreshments were served
Judge A. S. Tompkins. OF Mack spoke for the
visitors. and John Z. Logue responded The party
started tor home al midnight. Fire Commissioner
John warneck and Alderman John J. Loehr were
among those who welcomed the visitors
number OF the local pupits will be flied by sup
plies to-day. The Rev. Dr.. John T. Bechley will
preach at the First Presbyterian Church. relieving
the Rev. DR.. George F. Pentecost the pastor; the
Rev. J. c. Fair Will preach at St. Johns EpLscopa
Church: the Rev Dr. r W Howes at St. Pauls
Resormed the Rev 6 HammsTksod at the morn
ing service and the Rev. Alexander FORBES in the
fyenng a. o 81 sSopf the Central Mehod5
Epssopai the Re- F l. Benedci Of Elmira a,
a, the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist and the Rev
c. F. Lindstrom will speak AT he Swedish Mission
Of tn. Young Mems Christian Association will adj
noon, and Frank Hiscock wifi conduct the meeting
at the parlors OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. The usual pube services VIII be held IN
The ssnhel hop" given last night at the Palsade
Boat Club brought gu: arge NUMBER o. yH ar1s
number spent delightful evening. Dancing was
kept up till nearly mdnIght The RECEPTION Com:
Thomas Z. Booth. Thomas Rayner Edwin r. Coles.
Gabriel Reeves, J. Calvin Campbell and j. Frank
There was some activity In the real estate market
las, week. Among the sales. was plot 10 feet
Bro%s to bsnhs c sIa for
Fechteler sold to John Hawiey OF New-York 10
s s The p6 pa9 va
Joseph A. lockwood. superintendent OF the Yon-
kers Waterworks, has gone to the mountains for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TARRYTOWN.

Flank V Mlard. chairman Of the Republican
Coun,v Committee. Is expected home from his trip
80 pufolo Niagara Falls and Detroit Tomorrow
7, a letfer 10 friend in this village he denies the
alleged talk with him concerning the Mount Peas
ant assessment roll BY a reporter of New-York
paper.
The having OF Orchari-st. IL being rapidly pushed
forward by Contractor Duel a good foundation OF
stone 4. b.lne laid and covered with sand The six
fce1-0n steam rllrf. owned by The Villac OF Sing
Sing mas arrived and vii hc used 10 make the road
I.5 old proAratOry - laying The CatsEi vlirificd
brick When completed the street viii Doe the finest
IN Tarrytown and equal 10 any in Westchester
County
Mr. and Mrs James 4. Smith and Miss Esielle
and Floyd Smith and William j. Reid have gone TO
the Catskills. and William Duel and James Duell,
r. are In Schenectady
Robins Nest the summer home for New-York
City children. 10 filled with waits at present many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST u.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURDAY. AUG. Il. 1891
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-SATURDAY. AUG. -. iS"
ARRIVED.
Steamer Paris Watkins. Southampton August With
onsI Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at i;S
Steamer Luesae HI IBID. White. cla.sow LILY 81 81
with mde TO Austin 6si5Ss9 & ~ AT5ved Al the HAf
steamer veendam Dutch! s,enser RosterdaH :, .ns
age Passengers to HollanG-Xmerican Line. Arrived 1t
At ss . Gsorse Clyde Robinson; 5.as.Sny. Az
sas5 Su;s ss s D5m ans s. Con-
sandy Hook Aug j. $40 p m-wina southwest: fre's
CLEARED
steamer seguranca Hansen Havana ana Mexican ports
steamer Venezuela, Hopkins La Guayra, Puerto Ca
belle eis-P9giSon Bits p 9s1. Hns,ns.r.Ou
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ. s'e,'n. Copenhagen. ..s
steamer Lucisen C5rl. Brown. Amstertar-c. Il
steamer Kansas City CBr,, Jones Bris,o-Jam.s Arkeu
steamer Virgil CBr. Galley; An,werp.Ba.s 4 Jsv0n,
steamer II Dlmock Bearse, Boston--H DimOck
steamer Elko. Warren. Philadelphia William clyde
steamer Pawnee Hale wilmington. y C, and George
steamer Roanoke Hitler. Newport New.-old pomin.os
steamer San Marcos. Itzen. Key West and Galveston
Steamer Asenborn Lewis Bal,more-H G Foster,
Steamer FL sud Higgins New -oreans-J Van Sickle
steSnner I"u3siana Ktmbie New-osesns-F Allen
Jacksonville William P clyiN 8 Co
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfoik-olt Dominion IS Co
"i BapS birmah GtaD Repe,,o Cork-Funch Edye Co
SAILED.
Steamers Mannheim Ger, FOR Rotterdam Mississippi,
Br, London Iaughton ,3r Hamburg. Anislusla Ger.
M Maou RSsb Kms OBJ, AnJwerp l. Sormandic IL
Ha1re Obdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Vera Cisrl Naples
glasgow Alps Br Jerems etc Fl sue ~" 0ea s,s
Kansas Cry d}u Bristol. Roanoke. Newport News:
Talahassec savannah. Alseuboru. Baltimore. Ge'rsia
Ger ste'P Gogenha 9r M i nss Sr. Fan
cisco t5rl Hun; san Marcos Key wes an GSlDes,oni
ION R,ehmoni: Pawnce Wilmington. C. and George
town =. Louisiana. New Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Havz-. Aug u II w-saiied' steamer La aa'''sn'
p P.rm Aug i4~soiled steamer IA.y Furne" CBrh
Barrett. from New.i9,k) singapors &c 9 Dan, ,ar.
son. New~York ana passed H-rs, CS-te At 1880 M
Antwerp Aug i3 Arrived. steamer - Cuthbert BIN
T .asc4a N'"S'A ''' fF''''ad '''' s''ss,-
London Aug i4-Arrivsd. steamer rA'mOro 'F'r'. Glib
HAMBURG Aug is-Arriyea. steamer raOrmina Ger.
Bahia Aug i3-saed: steamer Beiiaura d'r'. Fraser.
Lard Aug i+-Passed. steamer IAsnacrieve dr' Law
Hull Aug i4-ssied. steamer Colorado Obj. Wilton.
Messina. Aug ls--saliea steamer scinda cBr. Blight
cSrs,ania. Aug ii-s.il.a. steamer rhinsvalla DAM.
Berentzen IRON New-YorD Copenhagen -.
Dunkira Aug is-sailed. steamer Pedro SPAN Bone''
Hamburg Aug n-saiied. steamer Minister Maybscs
ding Sew~York. 9th. Dunsian ,Brl, Jones. from New
York. via barbados Maranham and Cesrs - ,,..,
Har g.ss New York for Genoa and Naples.
Pernambuco. Aug 3-sailed. steamer corin'hia 'nr'
Lizard. Aug IL $40 p. m.-Pa.ssa. steamer Il
Bo ss.e H.m aisa1 for Ss' N.S-YorI. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The evidence In the case OF Patroman Jonn ASH
worth has been presented TO the Police commits
sioners and a decision will probably be given next
Thursday night The rumor that there Is dead
lock In the Board IS unfouuded II is generally
believed that PatrolTnan Ashworth VIII De FOUND
guilty and dismissed. He Is accused OF three Vlo-
ations Of the police regula tons. the mos serious
OF which is refusing, when called on. 70 asslst
Patroman Giroy in arresting men for insulting
women and afierward furnishing testimony on
which the prisoners escaped punishment ,,,,,
The Board Of Assessors recently asked " "
lam J. Marshall. Corporation Counsel FOR an ON
cal Interpretation Of the law In regard 70 me laA
irz OF apta stock OF banking associations AZ per
sonal property The Corporation counsel III
furnishing an opinion. quotes sections OF ne *
law Of 1895 stating that II is necessary ior ,nS
Assessors to obtain list Of the stockhooers ann
that the Assessors are not required 70 MAKE a,s
further inquiry than that pointed GUY ~ ~. -
statutes He held that the existence OF me na t
o, a person upon the list stocknolfer mar
that person liable TO taxation for the amount u
Andrew Dow. sixty years old. a nephew OF Neal
Dow the temperance advocate. d!ed az Ms no-ie a
near Tuckahoe on Friday night. He mac Deen n
sufferer from Rrlght's disease for some time ~
DOW was well known a real estate speGuIatoi .
He was one OF the founders Of Yonkers PARK ST. IT,
ated between Mount vernon ana LUCRATIVE '
funeral Will be held on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PEEKcKIII.

The Second Presbyterian Church and St Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church will be both closed
to-day on account II the absence Of their
pastors on their vacation The Rev. K. f. Wilson
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, is also
ENJOYING his month + rest. To-day his pulpit will
be filled by the Rev. y. T.. Barrett. Of the Wash
ington Heights Church. Nev-YOrk
The Water Commissioners on Friday night en-
ployed Corporation Counsel Leyereit +. Crumb to
linear before the Board Of Town Assessors on
Grievance Da~. next Tuesday and endeavor 10
have the S0oDp assessment against the Pcekskill
We,erwork. removed. The commissioners claim
,ha, 4 is a public building II certainly "as built
hv The village OF Peekskil. and with The money
rs,sed nv tax on the people OF the village. and
,breforc Il seems strange II II can be taxed again
~ Inc village The crowd AZ the Assessors office
Yesterday was unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TROUBLE N STAPLETON YACHT CLyB.

The Ocean Yacht Club a well-knOwn organiza-
ton In Stapleton. which for years has
sailing before the fair winds OF success has met
storms and number Of the members have offered
their designations and organized club in OPP
position The principal trouble is said 10 nave
been caused by the Introduction OF politics into the
club. Coroner John T. Oates. q weli-known politi-
clan. joined the club several months ago. Since
then II is said, ne mas made several efforts
trOduce politics and boxing within the club as a
kind OF variety. as he himself is much Of a
yachtsman. This move the part OF MIR. Oates
was resented by the older members. VINO declared
that the Ocean Yacht Club had been Incorporated
TO promote yachting and navigation. and not to
make politicians or to encourage prize-hghting.
Commodore Mcknight said that he was tired Of the
unpleasant feeling which had crept in among The
members. and decided 10 resign. and a number OF
the other members went with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

WESTMINSTER TAXPAYERS TO BE HEARD BY
THE ASSESSORS ON TUESDAY,

THE ASSESSORS on TUESDAY.
The last day that the new assessment rolls in
all the towns Of Westminster County will be open
for inspection is Tomorrow. and on Tuesday the
various boards Of assessors will meet in their
spective towns to hear grievances. II has been
customary in most OF the towns TO hold only one
"grevance day" but this year 1t is likely that
the assessors will be obliged to sit for several
days as will be impossible to hear all the griev
ances in one day. In the town OF New Rochelle
the assessors have already provided TO sit every
dav until September ! in order to prevent crowd
ing and TO give every one ample opportunity 10 be
heard.
In Greenburg Township the Board will meet at
A. m In the Office Of X Herschel Purdy, in
Main-st., Tarrytown- on-the Hudson. Greenburg
has total assessment larger than that Of any
other town In the county. and the whole amount
OF It's personal assessment Is nearly as much as
the personal in all the other towns OF the county
combined. In the two weeks that the roll has been
omen hundreds have examined II and numerous
complaints have been made. some alleging that the
assessors have Disseminated and that the roll
contains many inequalities. These complaints Will
come out at the hearing on Tuesday and an excit-
ing time Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PIANO u4NrFACTTRERs TO MEET.

A meeting Of the American Piano Manufacturers
Association will be held at Manhattan Beach Hotel
on Wednesday morning. II IS expected that nearly
all the leading manufacturers IN this country will
he present. The programme FOR the day Is as fol-
lows: Opening OF the meeting at II a. m; recess
for luncheon p. m: afternoon session at 2:3o
o'clock: informal dinner at p. m. y special train.
which will leave the beach at II 40 p. m. has been
.,bortered TO bring the manufacturers back to the
citv The Committee Plan consists Of William
T. Wheclock chairman; William Da.liha button,
Gomuittee is composed OF Robert A Wdenmann.
chairman; Robert c. Kammerer, John Evans and
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

as i was first described Precisely. II is because
OF that difference. and because I was responstbiS
for the publication Of the N's; description ,hat
now ask you 20 allow 20 MORN your rszssrs
as 10 the real value OF the process so Gar az
can estimate u a. present
The above conclusions are based on ny own A.
tempts. and some lrather nOrf successful By my
friend Heroert jackson. judging from the work
OF the skilled operators, whom I have watch Cd 10
VI. Chassagnes studio. I can only cav ,hsf 4, rel.
hands the process is certainly not entirely auto
matte The operator requires to know generally
what the colors should ". and ,he results largely
depend on his Judgment and skill in applying the
color in the right places.
But the practical outcome "a tina. anybody after
a little instruction. produce with great rap,t.
ity, colored pictures which evidenced by the
specimens shown in public. are Of considerable
liquids over the whole picture. and then working
up the different parts OF the picture By applying
them locally About the truth u this there can BE-
no manner Of doubt Hundreds ot persons in Paris
have IL done. and have admired the results
The difficulty Is satisfy ones self as 70 now FAR
the process IL purely mechanical and how FAR Il 10
a matter OF skill. certain amount OF skill II re-
CURED but. admitting this 4 appears 70 ne that
taking Il at rs lowest value the process does pro-
vide a OF coloring photosra phs-ent with
Approximate correctness-that has not previously
been available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
REPORTED RELEASE or CUBAN TOBACCO.

Among the firms In this city who are much inter-
ested in the report that the Spanish Government
has decided 10 release all tobacco which American
owners had contracted for previous 10 the pro-
hibitory rule OF Captain-Genera Weyler issued last
wear are Rothscniid q Bro, Sartorius & Co. Gus
tav Saloman & Bros and l.. L. Warshauer d
Co. These firms are known to have tobacco sill
The State Department at Washington as printed
I'm Yesterdays Tribune. has no knowledge Of any
general Order releasing tobacco kach case IS
being treated separately and proof must be pro-
duced that the American owner purchased the to-
bacc) by contract actually made prior 10 the Is
suance OF the prohibition.
Al the office OF SartoriIs & Co. No. 1876 Water
St IL was said yesterday that the frm knew moth
ing OF the reported release Of It's tobacco further
than what had been printed In the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
yEW-yORK MANS ADVENTURE.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Aug li-De witt A. Devon
dorf Of For; Hunter. who has been on a pleasure
,rin 10 Alaska was passenger on the Inflated
steamer cry OF Mexico. which sank Off the coast
NJ British Columbia few days ago. From the
partlcuars Just received it Is learned that Mr..
bevendorf had m exciting adventure. being in tho
water for something like twelve hours before he
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
KIT KAT CLTB EXCURSION.

About twenty members Of the Kit Kat club left
the city yesterday morning on the schooner Her
man L. Rogers. from Pier No. a. East River
bound on their annual outing and sketching trip.
The scene OF their activities this year Will be
Stony Brook, on the north shore Of Long Island,
and the party will be away for fortnight About
twenty-five members Of the club departed yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. DR.. W. n Holman, OF Southport Conn.
will uipply the pulpit, Of the First Reformed Church
to-day In the absence OF the Rev. Or. John Knox
Allen, the pastor. who Ia enjoying his vacation al
Enfield. Conn.
The Forty Hours Devotion will begin in the
Church OF the Magdalene. Pocantico Hills Of which
the Rev Joseph II. Sheahan is rector. this morning.
The newly elected Board OF Education o: School
District No l, town Of Mount Pleasant. held ts
first meeting and organized this week with John
Cahill president and Frederick s Van Tassell
clerk The resignation OF James A. Thompson
received. but not accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-The Bishop OF Caledonia. FIFTH
AVENCE-R. J. Delano. CT St Louis HOLLAND
James II. Eckes. Controller Of the Currency, ana
A r Peacock OF Pittsburg vice-president OF the
Carnegie Iron and Steel Company. MANHATTAN
j f Mofett. Of Watertown y. Y METROPOLb
Garrett J. Benson. Sergeant-st-Arms OF the New,
York State Senate. NEW AMSTERDAM-Co!onc
Charles Haywood, Of Washington. PLAIA-Ihe
Countess Of Aberdeen and party. STU RTEN An
r. j. McLain. United States Consul at Nassau
WALDORF-D. W Stevens Controller OF ths
japanese Legation at Washington, and baron
Bischorshausen, Of Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The school census which has just been completed
indicates an increase Of 100 in population and
total population Of 5000 IN the town OF New-Ro
chele. making it the third largest place in West
chester County.
The organized charities have a number OF special
cases for which money and other help are greatly
needed Two OF these women recently de-
serted by their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 10 sunse, e:5s rises 10 Moons 49, -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook e2s Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate II -
p W-Sandy HOOK 9:i Gov. Island 1905 He'll Gate u IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels.

B0tE eHects ID hlgh bAnced ebNu6
Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.
y West Seth 50.
rnnaynsn,a OF the Nervous System ara al irportAn1
800 Hours 10 l. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
A SALVATION FOR DAILY LIVING

God knew that We could not always be at
yentions. and God did not prepare His salvation
simply for conventions: God knew what our life Is
10 be. and He prepared salvation that would suit
In our daily living and keep US safe in the midst
Of II. Have you ever read Psalm cxxi7 The
Lord Is thy keeper The Lord shall preserve thee
from an evil he shall preserve thy soul The
Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming
IN from this time forth. and even for evermore"
Trust Christ. who comes as the Deliyerer TO re-
main IN the life the Keeper and you not only
learn what II is TO be saved. but TO be kept saved
But. you ask me. how is this 10 come about?
And that brings me TO my second point, and you
Will see the moment ! touch upon IL how glori-
3usy pr,,b h ,hs 81, ne peop9 when tnsy
His child safe every moment Of the day In un-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01

The very sweetest orange and richest
is the black or rusty coated fruit. Pick
out the dingiest oranges in the box, and
you will get the best. Another way to
choose oranges is by weight The heav-
lest are the best, because they have the
thinnest skin and more weight of juice.
Thick skinned oranges are apt to be dry.
They either weigh less because of hav-
ing so much skin or because of the pow
erty Of the juice in these particular
specimens. A slight freezing on the
tree causes this condition in otherwise
fine fruit. The 'tkid glove oranges are
the two varieties Of small fruit grown
in Florida from stocks respectively
brought from China and from Tangier.
They are called mandarin and tanger-
inc. They may be eaten without soiling
a kid glove, because the skin is loose
and the. little ''gores,'' or pockets Of
juice, come apart very clearly and with
out breaking. All the above applies to
Florida oranges The Jamaica and Ha-
vana oranges are much paler yellow,
and their juice is usually Of more acid
quality than the home grown oranges.