davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
neutrality-suspicious. of the Sec
ond District, Seventeenth Ward.

You are hereby notified that a pri-
mary for the election of three (3) dele
gates ito represent the district in the
Republican county convention. to be
held Tuesday, August 30th), and two
persons to serve as vigilance commit
tee for the ensuing year, will be held
at the regular polling booth of the dis
trict on Saturday next, August 9th,
from to z y. m.
SAM. II. STEVENS,
VIM. It. HACKETT,
!" Vigilance Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Sam" the Goddess of Liberty" and
the following floats will appear in the
parade: The Army" Navy" Sign
ing of the Protocol" three with forty
five young ladies representing the
states and one with young ladies rep
resenting Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the
Philippines.
Railroad tickets over the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road will be
sold from Scranton. Binghamton and
intermediate points Aug. 30 and 81 good
to return Sept. 1 for one fare for the
round trip, or for one dollar for the
round trip on Aug. 81, Wednesday. on
that day the train leaving Scranton at
a. m. will be run as a special from
Afford to Montrose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.
Consultation and Registration

Consultation and Registration.
To accommodate the large number
of parents and students who wish to
confer with the director regarding
courses of study, etc, Professor PEN
ninSton will be in the conservatory Of
flee daily, beginning with Thursday,
September, from 8 a. m. to 12 m. and
to p. m., up to and including open
ing day, Wednesday, September 9TH.
Students who can conviently do so
should register with the registrar dur
ing this period and thus escape the IA
tigue incidental to waiting their turn
on opening day.
Glasses in elocution and physical cul-
ture will begin simultaneously with
the other departments at the opening
of the term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

day that John j. II. Thomas, carpen-
ter. Of 325 North Main avenue, this
city. had been arrested in the COM
pany's Binghamton depot Thursday
night and was thought to be demented.
The case was reported TO Chief of
Police Gurrell. He ascertained from
Mrs. Thomas that her husband was
irrational and had been In New York
city early In the week without her
knowledge. Chief Gurrell telegraphed
the Binghamton police to hold Thomas
until the arrival of a Scranton officer
there today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
FUNERAL OF A. R. HARRIS.
Held at the Home on Pine Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of A. r. Harris was held
yesterday afternoon. The service at
the house, 915 Pine street, was con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Chapman, rabbi
at the Linden street temple.
Union lodge, No. 2sl, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, attended the funeral
in a body and had charge of the SER
vice at the grave. The pall-bearers,
members of the lodge, were: Jacob Het-
eel, Enos Hall, julius Josephson, e. ii.
We'll, Il. Morris and William Morris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.
The Wilkes-Barre and Northern to
Be Reorganized.

DO IVcOI 3 5hlIlLSU'
]. w. Hollenback, L. Troxell, John
Graham, John A. Schmitt, George r.
Bedford, Pierce Butler and Theodore S.
Barber are now the owners Of the
Wilkes-Barre and Northern railroad,
running from Luzerne borough to Har-
Veys Lake.
They purchased the railway, equip
ments, cars and the franchise and will
at once begin to make improvements.
The sale was effected through the An
thracite Savings bank, which was the
trustee. The present owners will meet
for reorganization of the company on
Saturday, Sept. 10. at 10 o'clock, at
room 6s. Coal Exchange building
Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Delegate Election.

Notice to the voters of the First dis
trict, Seventeenth ward: An election
will be held at the regular polling place
Saturday afternoon from to o'clock
p. m, for the election of delegates to
represent said district in the county
convention to be held in the court
house on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 80,
at 2 p. m. T. r. Brooks,
Robert II. Allen,
Vigilance Committee.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
MODEL OF THE OREGON.
Will Appear in the Montrose Peace
CELEBRATION Parade.

A perfecs del of the battleship
Oregon will be seen in the peace cele-
bration parade at Montrose next
Wednesday. 1t is 1-13 the size of the
oregon and has revolving turrets and
guns. The guns are discharged by
men concealed from view. "Uncle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
APPEAL TO THE
HIGHEST COURT
MOVE CONTEMPLATED BY At
ToRNEYs FOR VAN HORN.

If the Supreme Court Does Not ALLOW
q New Trial the United States Su-
preme Court will Be Appealed to
on the Ground That Certain Con-
stitutional Rights of the Defend
ant Were Denied Him When the
Case Against Him Was Tried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
SCRANTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
$50 Spruce Street, Court House
Square, Haydn Evans, Director,

Will be open on Monday, Aug. 20.
Piano and organ department-Haydn
Evans; voice, harmony, counterpoint,
DIR. j. j. Mason; children's classes in
rudiments and sight reading, Saturday
afternoons, s. for the entire season (ten
months). Adults-Classes in rudiments
and sight reading, So for entire season
(ten months). 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

The Anthracite association which was
organized for the purpose of fighting
the discrimination against hard coal,
proposes to take radical steps at once.
The executive committee has decided
to file a petition with the Interstate
Commerce commission upon the ques-
ton of the discrimination in freight
charges on anthracite coal as COM
pared with bituminous coal and other
freights such as ice, rails, iron, ore,
limestone, grain. etc. Statistics to be
used in the petition are now being COM
piled.
1t is believed that the remedy for the
existing discrimination against the an
thracite region is to be found in the act
known as the Interstate Commerce
law, which applies to any traffic pass
ing out, through or into the state. This
law is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Scranton Business College.

Ofice open day and evening for the
enrolment of students. Mail inquiries
given prompt attention. Day and eve
ming sessions reopen Monday, Sept s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Trans Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska.

Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th
to october 18th, via Lehigh Valley rail-
road. to Omaha or Kansas City. In
quire Of ticket agents for particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

The Misses Merrill's private school,
6l2 Jefferson avenue. for pupils be-
tween and 13 years of age, will open
Monday, Sept. ~, 1898. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Mems Russet Shoes

in all the latest styles for one-half
price at the Brothers shoe store, sos
Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Granu excursion

Of joint Young Mems Institute councils
of Lackawanna and Iuzerne counties
to Lake Ariel Sept. 2l. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,

Teacher of Dancing. All classes open
October 1. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Mems Hand-Sewed Shoes
for $3.50 and $500 pair at the Broth
ers' big cash shoe store. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
NOW
PROPOSE TO ACT
ASSISTANCE OF THE LAW Is TO
BE INVOKED.

The Executive Committee of the An
thracite Association Has Decided
to File a Petition with the Inter-
State Commerce Commission Upon
the Question of Discrimination of
Freight Rates-Text of the Law
That Has q Bearing Upon This
Matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & NJ. T. Howley. .231 wyominS ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs ! will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of Inc.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of Res-
man Bros, 4Oi Spruce and 503 Linden
streets; Mac, Lackew wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
ARRESTED IN BINGHAMToN.

Demented Scranton Carpenter Wan
ders from Home.
A Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern official received a telegram yester-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
PERRY Bros, POS Wyoming Ave
COL lumbar DETECTIVE AGENCY
LIME eANk BUILDING,
SCRANTON. PA

Matters Solicited Where Others Failed.
Moderate Charges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
ISSUE AN ATTACHMENT.

If the railroad refuses to obey the
order of the court. The court then
shall issue an attachment against such
railroad or its officers and may, II It
shall think fit, make an order directing
such railroad or its officers to pay such
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

The Tribune of Aug. II printed In de-
tail the representation to which each dis
trict Is entitled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Captain, King Cotton, Liberty Bell,
5000 copies choice music at 10c. each
CODY, Mail orders promptly filled.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

<Gs -zzlFIHFs VIII HUNS III --Hslis9
5iQa s1nuEd HaH ds. alz8xssf - IN 5as
u sui issiii.lr 7isss7 W. .ssln ssal,la
= izsst maF rssaLs IL ssis.1gnaz-sl1 =
ing zliestss. isnh &c vallsl ia a.lsas.
4lang.i z4Fs -azzasn msse 8fzesI las1Ess8
lnansslzaass t..azai- HAeiat Ssslsi saaaulH
islnaisa -z.'Hssf ST - aaiIzl ms lv.ii,s.i
agissiszF NET lf sgasssssl. a zzsrv 1slalHssI
lsi1azsaea naz sst NJ zsssi VIII D. az1n /
lzs gan mn as glstrtesl "a 4 isgsszal
tslt 4lssfn - ltis.i. u L Win atsitlEIyE
81 8-F Bfzv sltsslf5d - presided. AMI
a. Ga.ug ger-zau8 sisuza Ia tiis4are.l
sue 81 zae ST. Hgr = alte 1rHasI1n sasrse
- dasnJ nrussl sc 4ia vzz-,na1 wslEsssI
w5ald 1e derived s,1I lie airaw v
ts a3sa. HE 1izs NJ Easp a ! nlre4
NOES assassli.F saaias e Baer aea pro-
s1test Y u = sina. 8 lsiaals.f q Ez.stisll
selsf aleil a. ssizlla.gs- -aei1iiF ssssr9 y ~
gsasra 4nt considerable 'IEIsia1 ~
- z5iaiFi1lls ID 5itss Flzst w1ssz-s 4aa1tssr e
ssTA s1a i aa.srHsst a 5t-w sggns w
zassEs Nh aalt astt-.isu = wish. = g
s.siH53.aB 1 Lac lsiH sl.7F e mix =
allss7 1fs es5gsss2rHssfl - "a IsaElIT an .
end .5aEsl. a lsz6ss ss5r1 - 1lssaz sitaI-iI
- asls4efe At seems z.saea lLs.= zssvs
WI f1Wag 81 fsss1 sss.GI-Ess nars gsI-
srslIsa ..ss1ltileat- At Aas sessu grszllsassi J
ssea aaasss - aaa isiala tfsasa II :
9igs t.lsuas ae ss1self 1esenss.st, aasG a..
sslrs.5ux o. meg assntszsl1s1 zi1ssusz "a
z.rses. % 1sssv4as aas. 1Halils.r 81 Il
ss.sslai .ig sltss 3. ra1lasT e Led q a-sll
aae alesEa VIA 4 ssaala siIgssar = sa.slsst
as,le,. 2sraaa ahse s5agls 6sG.z- Ii a.
esi.l.s& ~ sass = = eaa Hss go su5 =
asssgs 6ss sIzss1zzssa Fs2 sizzdGz g zasEA-
sl89 u SINISTER s.v sgsas Should - a. -lls
ts9r silssl - effaasCas e saisssg.ae ~ al.as4
WI ~ srsfz.ss. vlaa Z xsasa4s -
As.sl.siea. Tina IS a god killing 4st.
Sc RI sas fsssas meat eess,4 s.aaz. Zoe
; -ssslT 5et5ss,-s Add saexs are ~ 81
ssssls LEA Is efssl zsstaasz VIII zszslzlz--
1azssa es1A
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
LrE on JUPITER
Tn& Planet Esa41 Bexn In<saforfa-
Ne Place 81 Abode

Judged II azzr serrsalsr5izl ezreFieze'ss
wkdeA = - ~ have To % b. til nag
sz-gsze q = pzzEes- e $ i to bear life
rssssnz -z-tEat Of the EARTH, a In
led b. ozser esg1za5eFztlonA Even
JUPITER. vkiek. a far a. or knoEE-
edge exte1fEz represents the extreme
Es2zs o great psazeiaFy Size Eazg be
% zzrze ever = become The zhote o.
wing 5eiagz q : high organization
Tie force Of grzzftztioa On TIE surface
q Jupiter exceeds that On the ear.h's
zzrfzes ~ TWO hundred and zlExy-fouE
= ore Cozsz8eFiuz the effects u this
q TIE weight and motion II bodies the
density Of the atmosphere. the Avs OF
ozez4uzfiez. ezc- il . evident that u
nffer would. 20 szx tie Very least. BE-
a. exceedingly uncomfortable Place o.
abode for beings res4n bling Ourselves
But Jupiter. 4 4 i ese1 10 beeo1e :
solid. rocky globe ike Ourss r1ust shrink
enormously ia volume, since rs density
Is only 9-z4 a. compared with the earth
Vow. the surface gravity q : planet de-
rends On "a raass and rs radius. beng
directly as the former and InFerzely
a. the square Of the latter. But In
shrinking Jupiter viii lose none Of fts
mass, although its radius viii become
much smaller. The force Of gravity will
consequently increase On its surface
az the planet gets smaller and more
dense.
The present mean diameter of Jupi-
ter Il $3.50 miles. while it's mass ex-
ceeds that Of the earth in the ratio OF
three hundred and sixteen to one. Sup
pose Jupiter Ehrunk to three-quarters
Of its present diameter. Of q. go miles.
then it's surface gravity would exceed
the earth's nearly five times. With one
half its present diameter the surface
gravity would become more than ten
times that Of the earth. On such
planet a mans bones would snap be-
Meath his weight, even granting that he
could remain upright at ALL 1t would
seem, then, that unless we 9-e to aban-
don terrestrial analogies altogether
and "go it blind we must set an upper
limit to the magnitude of a habitable
planet, and that Jupiter represents
such upper limit, if, indeed, he does not
transcend it.-Appleton's Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
The Mystery of sIeep.

The sleep of human being, if we are
not too busy to attend to the matter,
always eyokes a certain feeling of awe.
Go into room where person is sleep
ing, and it is difficult to resist the sense
that one is in the presence of the CEN
trail mystery of existence. People who
remember how constantly they see old
Jones asleep in the club library will
smile at this; but look quietly and alone
at even old Jones, and the sense of mys-
terry will soon develop, 1t is no good to
say that sleep is only moving" be.
cause it looks like death. The person
who is breathing so loudly as to take
away all thought of death causes the
tense of awe quite as easily as the silent
sleeper.-London Spectator.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12

Asg an1al s1z8 a earrF5ny hsr
4sEa9 sssaslsz kaFs tx azssas elszz e.
az care a5r s1ea : & sac .ssz- -
. Z @faa1 assa a. sae k8resa % 80
zgsssu. he sslp a azsea faz1a-fz..T
80 erred Nzzls e & Al 60. c. So
a fsFses. - eat sagsaaax saas es9z1ea 10
aaszss otzs1 egea alg-sz e1ee ping
s7aazL So > zs1 even given SAFER.
s1sf sascsz ssseszzss zaszs.s5. sc hs-
@,9r@@s esslIFs, s11 ssse : seTexzs4
aa4 Sc 81 ahs ba4e sc zaaa4
slrsa 70 hsr pg4 aae KAY u
= gsals5Fe C ltz1as zz4 4ae
esssfo5s Asr p = il ea91aes4Esze- there
are eases phzre tx ezzse q eating
1sTs kay - sslsF s1aa izeprsyer FED
az D4s in tie uae4 ia iaF5sf q cases
: @-@g be placed 10 tl4Z TIE SOW
ICES rot need azes tzssenzae
feed TIE fed SIC reels Is
Il xla1 tazs glaG make
5e,rs zat ssssag- Her bowels nezd zoe-
Ssazzg DOSING after. sA0sga L she j. fed
largely % 5aze AID aaa4el4-fsyFzssllz
foos.s, with sGsane roOGs, they will szzs
care Of thenlsei yea She needs water.
saIlI does not take tAe psace Of aaser.
II sse system j. IN proper condition she
vii not likely eat her pigA There Is
one thing that Deeds 10 5e guarded
against, and That % that other SoNs
sBsll not zee her ear her Pigs- r. they
90 II is probable that you viii have
other SONS doing it. Il ia better. there
fore, that each son should have a
place ~ hsrself to farrow. Another
thlag: III soT eats her pigs once she
IS 4ixeiy to do it again. IL Is like abor-
ton among coT2. IL IS, therefore, very
ia POI tant that the animal have such
care a. will tend 10 prevent the first
Occurrences Of the kind.-Rural World.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
ess.-ns. aae .grsgsgk.


--rr1r. a6lr-.a 16sv 4rs1g = lszfti7-
= 5-.sessz,7,s4.ri.lsl1 g 81 gasrise s.s's,'
=. sI.fr-a- riass ailsas;saz ssa4ssf-isg
.4y.,t "a mae sae ssa1tra6Ela esz'1l-si's-e
#,H az ~ rs-ailslsn a Eessssss- ~
~ u4.ssrs. u M Essrs & Ds71x
N.lusIi.sa ssstH 1nzv zssaal zss,ss'7 =. s'ssTa
ssa- ks1u1 / gr8p.1as : Erszss a.
..,rr,,r.1inffs sszasss ssgzHgs sslsSs5s
.rau1s sfrvss raas gsl az xsiay 2. y
f8sn1isf
-T4.ues 6. zfa11e- - u ssles nzsrs
! ..4.vz4la.5s- mn. aszz1x sTIzs -esz 81
-,iI,..d IN -fe zzaaH = M EsF Esrx
--9ntrfa- 81 - ss-a -aas lczesr . It,
nv Essd 1as issued ssTiezs sdaf : n
nv ss rss5asst And
-rr vz.sz-7-1I- e|iss1ssss.ssr = slss s-s',-
s,.~4 e Eauzt-susz. q sf'ussszi'T
siu-- aela II 81 saaEs. Leareu-s NJ
r fs-- ziz. 1gslsrs,t saas M s1-.ssts. M
5l,tsl-.s u az F-xa Mr. ar n
f.--ir. allsass# n. -ie earsst - - MIX
5F.s.-- 451nae IL sasl1gHs ,f. ssr ne Fsa-
SIN "a a1er d4G sr.a usss'- al- a7ll's.s'-
zfruua 1f'-gassss-
-s.eiassr EHzI-sszns g Ntsrassist= rs-
saaazf satsiir-s- - = sss'ar 1vsst.s.lEE an
ai,ssagslrTz sa8 saa la7isa-lisHs zi.sl-
s.uuest M o a,Es s. Eifsi "a - ll-E'1vs q
Z f1sl-rlzi,sr u stss ss.1az IRIS rflsGszitf ma
ans Wis s1gs nazne e al apartment
aa,IHe "a T1si 1,g-luz EsI- ksTrIst s'ls
siaa ia WIS s1s aa-lss = Sss1aa1- Ta1-s-
m ailr1e IL Elsua1si-
-1- lazHz 4 1e6s,t PRUSSIA an zlsrlzisi.-
siilsriaz. a1asslIzfaea L lev ssszr1zs1
a1ra ea-a Il sa1ae- = Rl-sdsszS' )
. Z .at lase ST 8fssssas1eis IL rs5gce1s s-5fa
L. z1.e.srs aznaiai1 alstzas Ia rr1zxs1-
LIS experiences II tin q sz1sf.lI.-Tt s'sa
I'm 70 4s#sIzrIs. nat Azis ssEs'si-5ls-ra .-L-
z1sr - gslnEzse ps-1sss era AID II
s115riIn zs1u fsgsarazee e In.
.z.sarf zasa.s.sz
Mss Elzlz--s1- X D. H. E1srzst
zsrssr aa sas esszra 4 sas frze@r Il A.
z1siI .8z.l19 nv taas 4 tew q liz es5..
l4.t sz u eaa1l eaz -sl.1 md rrzrt. sE;
ar. r 4 szrr.s s1ls c1zssisz.s - "a ia.
can Il 80 + il ts.s.sss5 sare5 I graf ze-
sssu1s "a r.srif- zzz 1Es pa-izesssss and
4 rse,a raaF lazls girls az zs'x a'szaF
s1lT1t EEs sEsT ztiss E-szs- Z z1v,
aae e stszr trszplssgs Eksr tEeF EsF.
aslsHzrs9z 3.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
HERE AND THERE.

-Parched corn Is an excellent food
for laying hens, and good plan Is to
feed it b them twice or three times
week.
How about the farmer who goes "a
town 70 buy eggs To make New Years
cake? Is he not a joke On himself?
Farming for profit does not amount
10 much when ali the profit must GO to
pay for articles which other farmers
produce.
II you see farmer neat and tidy
about his fields, fence corners, barns,
stables and home, you can depend
upon II without question that he Is a
successful man.
Feeders who have lot OF coarse
and bad-nayored hay should mix it
with that Of better quality, using one
third Of the poorer hay with twO-thirds
Of timothy and clover
1t is useless 70 try 10 economic by
undertaking. The way to save feed
Is TO provide good shelter for all kinds
Of stock. The warm side Of a straw
stack is not good sh eltcr.
The farmer must study the de-
mnnds Of tie day when he tries to sup
ply the world with fruit. lie must not
consult bis own likes and dislikes. He
has the world TO please.
Mutton. as well as pork, should be
matured and marketed the first year.
After this time the profits on the feed
gradually declines until it reaches
zero. But it don't stop there-it mere
ly changes its name to loss" which
then increases.
What do you think OF raising cats2
II farmers could raise Angoras for To-
cal sale the fashionable set in the
towns would not have TO order them
from distance. They are quite the
rage in some regions.
"A great advantage in pruning
when the leaves are off the trees is
that the head being open one can be T.
ter see what he is doing us we'll as
what needs TO be done, thus better
formed head can be made with less la
Dor than when the leaves are on.
1t is not necessary TO keep the
house lawns covered in winter with
badly-sceuted and Unlocking manure,
when half the worth in nitrate of soda
aud powdered phosphate Of lime will
answer better and create no nuisance.
-Ttis is the month we like to gather
in the fresh-laid eggs. They are bring
ing good prices, aud it seems, at this
time, that the hens after all do amount
TO something. That is il they are lay
ing. And they are, too, if you have
provided warm. qnacter for them, and
keep the same clean and dry, and are
feeding food that produces the egg
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-12
TIE C-EGNLy ISLANDS.
A E.xfsn Where fhe Very Dzst Il Of
CF-&zsizS HaEzre-

Fz-1EEart ESLzzls5 tzz aEEzszzz eaztz
tE.z Wat E<z4z-e 80 z1e1 t7rzz-s
tar ssz1czIssI WITH elsazlzzesz Il IL
64e41- EzesTzazz- Fraz the 55zrzri-1z az4
t.z6orzrI1z 9. their aarsz- ezs zzz.t
e-saE-z tat fas Rszzzs-zaz IL ks.F.
LIT tEt pagan EszanEF1zssE ! a
EAT Z degree ahaTe gaGEzesss yst
ssz@ IzEztzez surely INST kaHs 1rzV-
erzsi tie IzE g ksrelHsys far sasF
scarcely seen to have FFazsEittsd s1is
eiEpss5fi91 . tksfr pes-sr5ty.
Wzether. baEsVer. tke tile Ec--
tzzat.. g5Tsz . re islzzzz- Ia g
rad Ect ; r<tersres 70 this quality.
wkleh ne place PruTerhiaIIy aaEF zexs
. zodElezs. TIE G1zlizg zsse1 5 xtrik-
fzg1F eorzpseuezs- TIE lzZazzz lad
CHER Eansa TIE Hesperf9ss Is The
Eczt familiar o. therz- ard In Tszsr5ze
the orfxizaI =sraeoz- trss nay = seen
beneath which that kizepIess dragon
eofIed hizseEt and acted as watch dog
tor he nside1s gzarEinx the golden
apes. Today ne cal golden sppsss-
erzEgez-Iz tie language Of The ccrn-
EEN# AG4GE g. NE AEH~ %A4AAG -
Ezne g tie Islands. too. and cal them
TIE Cznzr5es- No cznzrT bird seems n
I've in them. however. AID there Is
rotzoz that tie name is derived ulti-
rnztely fren ~cznis,T the dogs. sxpe-
ezzIIy those Of TIE islzld q Lanzerote.
the most easteTiy. being famous. The
fora O. the islands Is snbtropieai, with
palms Is not the chief town Of the
Grand Canary las Pslmas?), bananas,
eucalyptus, cactus and the aforesaid
golden apples Luxurisnt vegetation
is the glory Of Teneriffe; a climate
wonderfully equable is common to them
ell, but Grand Canary is especially
blessed in its dryness and freshness.
At Orotavs is more grandeur Of gardens
and spacious hotels; at Las Palmas,
facing the northeast trade winds, is the
constant fresh breeze off the sea, ac-
commodation as comfortable as could
be desired. and the quality OF cleanli-
ness in its superlatiye degree. Where
all is so dry ii is difficult TO be Eirtyl
and a positive triumph of innate in
stincts over circumstances on the part
of the proletariat that so many of them
continue TO be filthy. The Englshman
may even be astonished at their dirt,
as he will be astonished at his own
cleanliness. The establishment is the
greater because the place is pervaded
by fine dnst. But the very dust is Of
clearly, almost of a cleansing nature.
1t lies In powder on the banana groves
and palm trees; after country drive
1t may make a dark coat look as IL its
wearer's profession had TO do with a
-four mill; but shower of rain sweeps
II off the foliage, and a shake and a
brush off the garment, and they are all
more spotless than they were before.
Pail Mall Gazette.