davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Bloom. Sarah and Samuel seller. ss
Iadweu. David rs n severance and another. Iels
Clark Ella CT LIONS Els
CTambie. George T. AMI william, Lennon a a.
CLARK Frank c-aletTopoiitan street Railway a.
Dumas. 4iezandsT-A W Connabs. ....-......- 90
R RSis' A %a% s gIsis s.s.9.f ...sat-.
Eaton Lemue IS Hubbard AMI another -
Fuehs Emil Eli / FanSlin ana another. ise
FTen4I, Lienry-J seeIan ana agother ~
Freeman. charles. ana FRANK Hoffman, W "a
G6Id5aTs Abraham FEDERAL I,aaa o NsvYqrs. iss
Hunter. William C-F1rst National Bank q Jer- -
HsaEnson. Charles-s Eps,sin................. sss
Ifutehes. BeujaminA y Patterson ...---...... 90
Sew River -,liasrsi Coupany-A B Farquhsr -.
Manhattan Autqn9o6He storage and Repair com =
Union stores corporaslon- Brothers,.,--- Isl
St Regis Payer Company-Santa clara LAmber =.
IRE Ideal Hat Fastener and Novelty company :.
s6spsrd & Morse Lumber company-G' =.
Metropolitan Street Railway CO.. Demetrs...... q.
Levy. wiIlianaL BlaniIns and snother.-- Isse
law ran1es II T. +. Schvvartz - III
Merril GsorEs II. prank r and Georse II. y.
Henry I1nasaneyer Ggs,aye Li2dsnmeysE Das
I'd $ Gar-aorant jonathan BuISisy James la
NcEachen. James C-H W yooth: costs----.----- IS5
Mckee PRANK. Charles F-ohTnan. Isaac B Rich
S,bsr imam II ii'.''s - ' 1 q, sEa
Nssie. Pereiyai Murray ana another----. ses
Olsen. Anton IL SchwarZwdelder. laf
OCorneII r.ln1IIrd rs NJ Taga -............. Sra
o. Brien ClarenCc-F de Il Hall & Co... le5
T}oarr S+euhar w y smith. .........-....... los
Reinhardt Charles ~ and Anglia CRAM. Isl
Tsuiarz. Joseph Wv Wiehs. LIZ
Robinson. Josephine and Agns DIV Roone- booS
city ''a'' o. $50
Staber. Wal,er-First National Bank Of Jersey
er,i-rrE o I9bn-E Corn -.-....................
Abrahaul-S Cf0I5sticser. 10
Weathered Charles b Fuller. soA
A1fraI-A EnEelbrecht and another. IS
A and another. i5A
Fake John and Mary-P Jones and another 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE SALE.

4 syndicate. headed by Joseph :. Brown. ha'
bought the Van Sicklen property in the Twenty
sixth Ward Brooklyn. II comprises about two
hundred lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Proposals.
POSALS WILL RE RECEIVED

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
az the once Of the Coast and Geodsuc Survey Wash
lhston ID c. until O'Clock Z. NJ March 10 1904
s9e then opened, for building STEAM PROPELLER
" NSoCD Tor the Coast and CeodetC Survey. Length
perendicul9rs 100 feet Breadth q feet; Depth
OF nod u feet 6iz inches The right reserved
waive fnfornaltIes and reject bids plans
and specifications apply to o. Il TITTNANN. super
ntendsnL Coast and Geodetc survey. MashLrgtln D. Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
rHE RRoNx sUlLplNa PLANS.

Col'ege-ave northeast corner Of One-hundred-
en-rort,--df th-st one story brick church 694xOe4
feet; ST Rica Church. owner. a. O'RourSs. archi-
tFs-. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Crossuan. George ". AMI Herman SiIbeksn-r L -
and another. May 81 1900. So
Same-Same. June 4. 1902. 100
Dockstader. Lew-T J Hayes and another. Sep -
TENDER q 1900. 81
Finn Mary-J Polchinskf. November "a 1902. BoS
Fargo James q. PRESIDENT Gilman. February -
10. 1904
FrieIel. Mchael-M IT, February 3. 1904 esS
Lowe. Wuliam-C A Du Viver and another. Au- a..
MrCord William H-M Reed. admlnistratrtx. -.
Owens. John F-Au1ertcan shot Lad Company, -.
October IL lsB1 .
sanlhop Charles-B Mason February %. 1919. sis
Williams David R-COlumbia Storage Ware -.
houses November %. 1893. II
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Marks. GahreI-W II Higgins. Nav ? 1898 -
Lowe. W Scodeid February 4. 1895 lol
Keator. Thomas R-A II Clements and another 49,.
.
Same-H o. r Koch another. March T. 1917. ~
j Y IT Thomas January -, 1893. -
Sanle-q NJ Wright. January =. 1898 ....-.... 10
FGTm2n 5 Aissa1S s.1 a ard T ,ss 1872
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Dyer 80 - Eau ara L ,a Ia Bal Ay''l. S4sr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied Judgments. IN sums over
roe. were fled yesterday; the first name l. that OF
The debtor. the second that OF the creditor. and
late when Judgment fled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Proposals.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAs-
- ter zoe Thames St. Newport r J., Feb. 3. 1904 -
Sealed proposals. in tpcate viii be received here until
constructing complete frame
eddition to Hospital Stewards Quarters Fort Grebe.
n I Information furnished on application T. ) re
accept all proposals any
rsr thereof Unguar-need bids viii not be considered
E,lose containing proposals be endorsed Proposals
Sor public building FORK GrebIe. r. J." Capt Il g.
Hodg-= Jr. or. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
MODERN DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

Srav.rs 4 Co. No % West Fifty-secOnd-st, four
story dwelling house lot c5x10o5 feet. 10 George
L SrhiafseLLn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
IUDGME NTS.

The following judgments. in sums over 500. were
filed Yesterday the hrst name being that OF the
debtor
AUain. Marguerite THE Third Avenue Railroad
Adair Charles FL n Dewes. .................. 1I3
Bebr1 Harry J-Segel-Cooper Company. 30
Eriniey. Caroline-Nev- York Company. go
ssy CO ..........,....... Ls7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
nFFIcE CoMlnssIoNERs OF THE DIS.

trict % Columbia, Washington. February u. 1904 -
Sealed proposal. viii be received at this Office Unt y
r',oek noon Saturday. 20 furnish and
Srect sluce gates the Sewage Pumping Station Wash
tnston - {. Forms. specifications and necessary in
so-~D-+fo- NAY Re this ornce. II. Il. T
ITACFARr.AND HENRY I. WEST and JOHN BIDDI4E
Commissioners. II. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
~ ". McVICKAR. &c President
EDWARD D.. McGBEAI. as Secretary.
EXPIRE STATE TRUST COMPANY.
ss Wall Street,
Nev York. Feb-usry e. 1904
TIE RESPECTIVE BOARDS OF D1REC-

tor Q, Mcy1ckEr Realty Trust Company and % En-
~ h&ie Trust Company having entered into and made
tentlt under their respective corporate seals, pro
sanF hat McNicksr Realty Trust Company and Empire
r AfuEt Company shall he merged into corporation
-l..l slaA have he new name ~ EMPIRE TRUST
1AfAAl end prescribing the terms and conditions o.
- nereeI end the mo1e % carrying the merger into
ssea NOIlCE 90 hereby given that special meeting
~ ne siockhote.s - Empire state Trust Company
- ned ef The principal cfice % the Company 81
- street IN Che CITY a. Sew York, Borough OF
.thAttsn az two O'Clock iu ths afternoon q Tuesday
- Nens-tlird Gay or February. 1904. 20 consider and
lpoA each ag-eer-fL- ~ merger. which VIII then be
1.eo e ne xtocknol1srs 81 the Company FOR their
$500 hnt 70 transact such other business ns may
eil cofns hs'ors the meeting books %
~. .laLy vi 10 closed a. and after three clock In
s-s.t n,l1 ~ M eignth day u February lsJi ~
''-si q the Board o. Directors
LEROY ~. BALDWIN President
H. n COUGH, kecreIary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS S5d subscriptions FOR ne 'Tribun'
reesived at their Uptown once.
NO Iss. BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Hotel IroQuois,

South Carolina Ave enc Beach Delghtf location near
suite with private baths. Elevator
from level parors Special Spring SiZ
SIS SIz weekly Illustrated booklet Coach
a. tranA Representative. Rooms 0co-J0l II70 Broad
way. W. r. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NEW BRICK BOSCOBEL,

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
Every known hotel appointment with exceptional iu1
ur: cuisine uns1celled elegantly furnish ed
throughout Rooms single and suite. with large,
luxurious baths Illustrated literature. Elevator
level. Running n bedrooms Terms. fl2
week and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Financial
NcucEAR REALTY TRUST coYPANT.
THE RESPECTIVE BOARDS Arr '' OF 8 5 REC

tors r., McTlckar Really Trust Company and OF I'm
2 Trust Company having entered made
unfer their respective corporate pro
vdlnr Ncyicka- Realty Trust Company and Empire
shall be merged corporation
VticE shall have the ueW name o. EMPIRE TRUST
CONPANT ard prescribing the and conditions u
ne merger and the mode OF csEying the merger into
e1sv: NOTICE is hereby given Fat special meeting
stockholders o. NcEtcEEr Realty Trust Company
vi be held at tas principal once 90 The Company. a.
= Nassau Street in the city OF New York. Borough
Manhattan. eleven O'Clock the forenoon Tuesday
tWeufythrd day - Frbrars, 1875, consider ana
uG1n such agreement OF merger which viii then be
submitted 10 Tie h0iders . she Company for their
approysl and transact such other business may
properly before the meeting TIE transfer books o.
hs ocnpany vii 10 and after three o'clock IN
ts afternoon o. eighth q February. 1904 Ey
orig G; ths Board q Directors
d. W McEICKAR &c President
EDWARD u. McGREAL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Permanent Bureau OF Inforuaticn with personal
above Seth street where IN
formation literature concerning following hotels car
IT, secured: o.ei Dennis Hotel Brighton. Hacdon Hail.
Tgocl Sd charles YolrEs Hotel Wiltshire Marborougn
Hotel Seaside. Hotel Rudolf The cha
f6-fe Hotel Trarr1o-e Kew strand Hotel. Galen Hail.
no Hrtrl Rlle-Rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Remains open the Every krovn CON
fort conyen-crce Golf priyiegesi running water IN
bedrooms TRATMORE HOTEa. COMPANY.
d. S. WHITE. President
New York Rep. ESD Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. =
r-sr Al rrn~ American and European plans Rooms
80 br rnd coid. and fresh water baths I-ator
sf-e-t On OCEAN Front ana Promenade New-Nork rep
Ne 3 Park Place. , ,,vx,zs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

HOTEL CLARENDON.
virginia Ave. rear Beach, ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
FEoPENs FEBRUARY 20TH.
Faokfnrs - mace t7r SprtnE end tseter-
y MILLER. MnEr. n ID. NElNAN. FFoor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HOTEL JACKSON,
Marlborough House.

Atlantic City, ~. ].
Capacity. COO.
Whole hio- OCEAN front and go feet vide open space
each ri1s Bell telephones and In tue
guests aud fresh water IN Ell baths Sreiay
Q 1rade music the year round COLI privileges
JOSIAH WHITE q SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
The Garden Hotel,

ATLANTIC CITY. y =
TIigh patronage. Famous cuisine white ser1fc.
throughout. American and European Plans Now open
~. L. FINCH.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
FisS HARD TO KILL.
lneased In mud, 1t Can Be Carried
Across the World.

ineased In mud, It Can Be Carried
Across the World.
A very unusual demonstration was
recently given by Prof. Denny to his
students at Firth college, Sheffield.
Among the most ancient animals still
Ihhabiting cur planet is the socalled
mud nsh Of Africa. This creature IL
worthy Of our respect. II only in con.
sideration of its antiquity. which
the world. The most striking feature
Of the mud fish is the possession ct
lungs as well as gills. On the az
proach of the dry season, in its nat
ural haunts in Central Africa. It hol-
lows a chamber in the mud and en-
tiers upon a rest extending over many
months. during which time 1t is with.
out access to water, and brea.hes only
air.
While In the mud these creatures
may be dug up and survive even after
journey across the world in this dry
state. Prof. Denny received one Of
these mud blocks not long ago. In
the presence OF the students the hard
block was placed in warm water and
after being thus exposed for nearly
two hours the fish, that went to
sleep in tropical Africa many months
before. awoke and came forth from
its temporary sepulcare to find itself
in bath Of tap-water in the bioiogi-
cal laboratory Of Firth Collese.-New
York Herald
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
cel,.e,Ina Inlmbl.. /. FAD.

II you have lost your thimble sus.
pcct your best friend II IL is an old
thimbie that you have had around the
house for = long time. and which you
would not exchange for dozen new
ones. suspect her all the more. II is
the fad In New York now to collec;
thimblrs. Like all fads. II will proba.
bly, run for = year before women and
girls Who yet the thimbIc habit tire Of
It. Furthermore. II il the vogue to
appropriate your friends thimblc II
you cannot get II In any other way.
You can atone for II uy making . little
present To her.
Women are as chary Of presenting
their old thIr,hiea AZ men arc of Civ.
ing away pipes that have eomforted
them In weary hours. But thimbies
must be collected somehow. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is said TO have the
best collection of thimbles In New
York. but with her Il has been labor
OF years One OF her thimbles orig.
inally adorned the finger of Queen
Elizabeth OF England. She has one
that belonged to Queen Victoria and
one from the former Princess Of
Wales now Queen Alexandra
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Ballad Of the Thrush.

Across the noisy street
I hear him csrclcss throw
One warning utterancc sweet;
Then faint al first and low,
The full notes closer grow.
Hark' what n torrent Eush!
They pour. they overflow
Sing on, sing on. o. Thrush.
What trick what dreams deceit,
Has fooled his fancy so
To kcorn of dust ard heat.
I, prisoncd here below.
Feel the fresh breezes blow.
And see, through nag and rush.
Cool water sliding slow
Sing on. sing on, o. Thrush!
Sling on. What though thou beat
ON that duh bar. thy foe.
Somewhere the green boughs meet
beyond the roofs arrow;
Some where the blue skies show.
Poor hearts with hopeless woe
Somewhere no slack walls crush
Sing on. sing on. o. Thrush!
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
rbose A,ee.sr,, eet.tsa

n you get = letter from an English
attorney. unknown to you. proffering
Information about = vast estate In
which you ought for ancesuai reasons
TO be interested, don't get excited. You
probably won't get any money. and. II
recent revelations mean anything. he
will
To the busy housewife. desirous Of
learning Of new and dainty ways Of
preparing and serving foods. the
volume by Janet Mckenzie Hill. en-
titled Salads. Sandwiches and Chat
ing. g.Dish Dainties.'' will be found most
useful and practical. II contains more
than a hundred different varities OF
salads-salads made Of fruit. Ash
vegetables. with Illustrations from
photographs Of original dishes. as well
rs instructions for making . great
variety OF lcmonades and other soft
drinks. bread. rolls. etc. all simply
and clearly written. tLittle. Brown 4
Co., Boston.)
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
CORN MEAL IN SAUSAGE.
One Of the Most Valuable Of All Trade
Secrets.

A year or go ago a man discovered
method of adulterating sausages.
and the odd part of it is that 1t is =
healthful adulteration. and the pure
food people can't kick on 1t. The
material with which the sausage is
adulterated is cornmeal. A man dis
covered a way OF treating the corn
meal SO that II could be added to
sausage. and 1o one could tell the
difference. AS corn meal is a good
del cheaper than meat. several Of the
big packers were quick to adopt it as
an adulteration for the sausage they
turned out. and paid the inventor a
big royalty. But they finally kicked
on paying the inventor. and put their
experts to work to try to discover how
he treated the corn meal. The ex-
perts failed to discover the secret.
But it is said that Elwyn Blair. Of the
Blair mill. has discovered the method
of treating the corn meal. and the
packing houses are after him.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
o.d.rim. ser.tehb..eks.

Some scratchbacks OF the old days
that have been preserved have whale
bone handles and ivory. haitd-shst.e ed
beads. One specimen recently shown
in q collection had hand of the most
delicate and fragile type, the homes
family but clearly indicated. and the
fingers slim and very ta,er. Incluo ing
the handle. II was seventeen incl e3
long. Another was plump and SUD-
strntial. with a rather thick wrist
measuring barely twelve inches ALTO
gcther. Its slightly twisted handle
was capped with silver at the end.
A third example had a hand two and a
half inches io-g and modelled on i
proportionately large scale, the he ldle
being nearly sixteen inches in length.
All things are easy to the earnest.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
THE JUDGE WHO CARED.

New York Justice Whose Career Mas
Been One Of Honor.
BY the retirement OF Justice Mayer,
who yesterday presided for the last
time at the children's court, tho city
loses a useful public servant. Fitting
testimony to this loss was rendered
In court by the representatives Of
charitable societies. But the best
word was spoken by Meyer Cohen. \
probation boy" when he said. a 1T.
tie hoa,sely:
II was one Of the nrst boys to come
under you. You've been the best
friend ever had You seemed to
care whether was square or not.
an wish that you wasn't going away
from here"
Perhaps Justice Mayer was a hino
hoarse aiso-the weather has been go
treacherous--when he replied that he
should always take an interest In his
young friend, and that there are lots
OF you hero in New York who don't
have half = chance"
II Is because half q chance" Ia
more than some poor boys get. and
because II they were put with hard
ened criminals fol. slight offenscs they
might hereafter have NO chance VI
all, that the children'a court was'
opened. May Il always havo 4 man
on the bench who 'carss!"--Nsv
York World.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
LONDON 200 YEARS AGO.
Great Metropolis Not = Pleasant Place
Wherein to Live.

SFeAt "etFUppst NOV . PHEASANT ptaCe
Wherein to Live.
Two hundred years ago. says tho
Saturday Review, London Was q com
paratiyely small city of GOO. coo inhab-
i;ants. the rough and ill-kept main
roads to which had been but slightly
improved since Tudor times. The
Hhasuy spectacle Of many OF the trees
on the Southwark road bending under
their burden Of hanged men had in
deed been slightly modified. but none
the less the decomposing heads Of
traitors" still nlled the atmosphere
about London bridge and Temple Bar
with myriads OF baneful microbes
Our immediate forefaihers were evi
dently not oser-particular about sights
and smells They were accustomed to
see men sitting In the pillory pelted
with rosien eggs and probably inciud-
ed anon. their Immediate circle not q
few who had been deprived Of their
noses and cars for expressing too
freely their opinions, political and re-
ligious.
The drains were In appalling oondi-
tion. The innumcrable ehurchyarda
werc n full os cofiins that they often
projected through the turf. Bear and
bull batting. dog nshts and boxing
matches we're ATTIC AIDED even by royal
~ ~ late As 1870. and I'VE years
later all the "dandies- In London were
payinE high prices TO stand In carts
around Tyburn To behold twenty-five
Of their fellow creatures hanged for
Disdemcanors which In our time
would be punished with . few days
imprisonment.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
OLIVE or ANCIENT LINEAGE.
5sses 1000 ysars Old Are Still Bear.
81 ss Ina Fruit

1se6e 1000 Year, Old Are Still Bear.
Ing Fruit.
1h1 olive that the bartender drops
~ ~ popular cocktail " an old
canrstgnor. Wine drinkers thousands
q yDorv - liked II, and for centuries
~ bomQaot has been considered com.
Dssle without It.
xho troe. olea Europea. .e not only
oao ~ The Oldest trees known to natu.
raliats. hut It's longevity and produc-
fivfty are astounding. Several OF
these trees over twenty feet in cir.
cumference. according to the scien-
tific calculation OF . foot for a CEN
tury. must have been bearing fruit be-
fore the Savior walked and talked on
the mount Of Olives.
The olive has been . symbol In
more than one mythology. The dove
bringing the branch to the ark gave
1t to the Imagination OF the Orient as
an emblem Of peace or confidence re-
stored. Among the Greeks It was the
sign Of peace and the placid power Of
wisdom.
Though = native OF Syria. and pos
SiDly Ok bOutneFu 9feeCe, tne Olve
iiourishes anywhere in 4 mild climate.
Western Asia. southern Europe, north
ern Africa. southern England. South
America. Mexico-in all these places
the olive grows readily. taking on an
average seven years before bearing
fruit
Two hundred years ago II was in
troduced into California by priests
from Mexico. and there II has thriven
nightly. In South Carolina It il
hardy ao1 fruitful, but unfortunately
the crop eatures there Just when all
labor Is needed in the cotton neids.
The fruit Is too bitter to eat unless
rickled. Ranging In size from an
acorn to a large plum, It Is gathered
green and placed In . strong solution
of potash or iye OF wood ashes. When
the olives change color this denotes
that the potash has struck through
the stone and they are placed in wat
er. renewed several times . day, for
dye dnys.-New York Herald.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Know Not Their Value.

Thackeray has said that II women
knew their power they could marry
any man they wanted. This Is Just
where the trouble lies: they do not
know their power. nor understand
wherein their charms lie. OF course
there are exceptions to this rule;
there are many who understand only
too well and WELD their scepters--
or their swords-with too dexterous
a hand. But there are those who un.
dervalue themselves. are too retiring
and let the happiness which Ia meant
for them slip from their hands.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Vew. Miphs se Int.rpr..ed,

Did a court ever inquire into the ma.
turc Of the marriage ceremony for tho
purpose Of asccrtaininE whether the
promises made at that time partake
Of the nature OF an afidavit! And II
they do may not the one violating the
promise have some sort Of penalty at
tached that would serve to deter mar
riages and also to punish immoral
,eparations?-Cedar Rapids Gazette,
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Foolish E,.eI,eh Custom.

In certain back-couhtry districts cS
Irglnnd, on Jan. /. which Is called
ChIldermas. every child is soundly
sranked before breakfast. The date
s supposed to lie the anniversary Of
he actual day upon which Her0d
slew the inrocents. Therefore. to
keep the memory Of the slaughter
fresh in the minds OF the rising gen.
Grafton. subscribers to the ancient
customs are bidden to whip their
children before they rise ON the morn.
ing Of that day.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
An English view Of the Jews.

1t cannot be denied that the Jews,
as general rule, make excellent citi.
zens. Lord Beaconsneld Ia somewhat
partial witness. perhapsJ said that
they were "a living and the most strik
Ing evidence of the falsity Of that per-
nicious doctrine Of modern times. the
natural equality Of man." that all their
tendencies were conservative. and lay
in the direction Of religion. property
and natural aristocracy.-Macmillan's
Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
MANUFACTURE Of u,rmeni

One concern in WurtemberE on
gagged in making harmonious, has o. !.
main and fifteen branch factories.
and employs 1900 people. much Of
the work being done at the homes OF
the employees. The annual output Of
this firm has been for several years
about 5000. 900 harmonicas.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
Market for Apples,

A Belfast paper says that during
one week recently 100000 bushels OF
apples came from the United States
and 10000 from Canada. and that
continental apples are much inferior
In quality to either Of the above, ana
the supplies are insignifcant in com.
garrison to them
The Delta independent., 1904-04-01
LIahtnlno Favor, Pepl,r,.

careful examination Of trees that
are struck by lightning shows that
over half Of them are poplars. From
this fact scientists conclude that the
Poplar has some value as a conductor
Of lightning. Therefore. agricultu.ists
are advised to plant these trees in
.lc vicinity Of their farm buildings.