davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

n NIL ~ llOt' VI II AM.
Ncw.York to BOSTON, s..
Newport and Flll River, Sc.
Limited tickets. Corresponding reduction to all Eastern
Magnificent STEAMERS
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
p m from Pier % Norta ElSer foot of
scy city m Tickets and stateroons may be Secured at
a M principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices the
BORDEN q LOWELL. Agts Gen1 Pass. Agt.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Via Philsiepha nat BALTIMORE n FG and INV washnsscu
on and Jan 28 the magnificent Passenger Train,
saS from ,d dPennnsyyana Railroad Depot foot of COr
a., a m except SUNDAYS Parlor car attached arrives
M da n eeSeEs Night rs G16ssss 6oy ssyes
CINCINNATI and Chicago
Siqhan Nc "a = = $50 p M chlcaso s;S5 and ST Louis siO
Cincinnati 81 louis Snl cncasS da cOa'no' through 70
M y O'clock night daily arrives Washington sis
slce1ers and dav coaches through TO incinnati
m Tickets and sIcSnG % ;red % and nd % h.Sge s % s
or and checked TO destination at company's Office No 3l5
Company.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF FNEW-JERSEY.-
BFT9@EIyn Tc5Iy foot q Ealtoqst Iewss Wharf
For Femlns9n High Bridge Branch Easton.
Fi .atGa as RBTS9 BTasS ranoS SSaa@fCn Esso
AIentSwn Ale heading Harrisburg. Mauch Chunk Williams
mVPor Vsr Fe@lngt9n EastOn Anentown Reading Har
1so o. notor aston Aauch Chunk Tlmaqua Drifton'
4:o0o m-For High Bridge Branch Easton, &c
4:@Op m.-FOr SOmerv1lle. bloomington sc.
\, o51 mLtor Easton Allentown Reading Harrisburg.
Mauch chunk. Wllkesharre, &C.
Sunday trains leave at S45 A NJ l2D for Bound Brook
and station. at $3.50 m for EasSon Allentown
For Newark at : 5;i5 f1j G4l 7:lj 100 T. SIS, $780,
gG Ml5 s55 lol5 Iot5 HIS ad M u M lgi3 g @ ai9
8o ak @ 8 5i5 + tio ios5 3 l p 2S D. @ 9'' T. 'i' %"
For trains 70 local oonis see ime Tables at stations
y \. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
~. Leave AZ ;. sis m. II m. 2. $3.50. 4. ., D.
FOR FREEHOLD at S:l5 M. IL m, 4. ), q, D. For
Kevport at sis a. m. Il m. 2. 4, 3. 8n n
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Via Branchport-Fcr sandy Hook slj m. D. m For
and seabrght si5 a. m I3m $50 l. = D. m De''n
Via Red Bank-s:l5 m, for Lakewool Toms River
River. ATLANTIC CITY anl all stations side l. D
m. for Lakew0Gd. Toms River Barnegat. vc.
NEN-lORh AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New lOrk from station C. K II. OF " T.
For Philadelphia Inth and jreen-sts 7:i 31 11l5
1880 4. 45O, $3.50 T. II NJ on sunday at y Is m
53U II p IA. Tor rhlrd ald Berksts IA ILLS am
l5U, $50 $50 p m. on sunday " SIS a m
p m ON sunday 9:ij a. J:3O T.: .. N.
Return trans leave Philadelphia for New-YOrk
FROM stations PhiL and tealing Il. r. Ninth and Green
sts at 80 80 $780, ii a llj. $40 $40 6:i5. -
From Third BerSsts a. ;. s. $40 9I5 H. l. 5:2j
o;21 M II;SO2 f II sunday At 3:i5L m. $50 D. n -,
az, ~, ~ ~, SUNDAY l:25. 9:l9 l. 6l4 m.
~ LLMAN PAfLDk CARS attached 70 daY trains
% ana 4 o. ~ G3ACHES 20 midnight trains from New
Connection u Jersey city Station TO ana from
Brooklyn ana Ere Depot Jersey city
Tickets Tor sale a foot Of Libertys Nos ~ @6l 40l,
and COurt-s and Annex Office Tewes Wharf brooklyn.
check baggage from hotel residence todestinatOn
JOSEPH ;. HARRIS Ii. Z. BALDWIN
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Trains via Desbrosses and
landt streets. Ecrrlcs follows.
p. ana y night. Sundays and 10 8, g,
5 and D. ~. ana II night
Express Trains York daily except sunday 72O
D.. running through Trenton and Camden
Returning trains BrDad-st- station Philade pha
l2UI 5:Oj 32O 3j, $500, i.30 s-u $50 and III lAm
Express l.3O q. u. l. 3 {, - b, so 1850 and D.
on sunday, !2Ol, 3OJ 32u 80. $50 a. m = bSO 800 and
D. Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, . a IN. and ljO
p daily except sunday.
Ticket 6niccs $40 ana 81 Broadway AsOr House, and
foot ~ Desbrscs and Cortanit- COurtst,
lvn Annex station foot Futon5, brooklyn Nos. Ia
10, lis HdtsOn-st, HODoken, station, Jersey City,
Emigrant Ticket once. Battery place
The NewY rr nsfeT Company viii cal for and check
baggage from hotels anu residences.
FRANK THOMSON, j. H. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
"WIL S O N | A I"
MAGNETIC GARMENTS.
r-r- L, nu-rr cr,N-r - IN III,

The success attending the OF the "WILSONIA" Gar
during the last two years In the cities OF r0oyn ald
unparalleled the history OF medicinal
~ therapeutics No form of disease known
influences
% peculiar combinations. The dry
composition metals connection with perfect
1uctO has resulted In the evolution OF force absolutely
by any the laws commonly recognized by the
scientists Here I'm the cities Ot Brook New
900 helpless nviis rejoicing in the
blessings of restored health.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

GENERAL
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
CHICAGO
BAIRD d BRADLEY,
90 La sale street.
Established 1867.
RFAT. ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
PROPERTY RENTED and cared for and remittances
promptly.
TAXES and Assessments looked after and paid.
LOANS First Mortgage for term Of years carefully ne
gerated.
separate corps assistants in each department and our
personal supervision given 10 all
offer best services 10 OF property obtained
under otherwise in Chicago vicinity. Ref
gwen the principal Eastern cities if desired
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Guropcan Advertisements.


4 DVERT1SEMENI tOh THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL
UPTOWN OFFICES, 40. l,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
nrstst, 30S West Twenty hIrdst, corner Elghthaye.
NO. ~ East Foureenths Cnionsgnare, toO Third
ave. Forv-seventl-st. At the HARLEM orr lCF
Nos. lOO and BOG Thirave. corner Onehundret-ant-
twenty -ffth-st., to p. m. at regular hca rates
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS' COCOA.
v thorough knOwlelge OF the natural laws which
ern the operations digestion and nutrition and By careful
appicarion properties Of welseectei cocoa M
EppS provided breakfast tables with delic tay
vOTcd beverage which heavy doctors nul
The jude ot sucA articles Of diet that cons
tuition NAV gradually blit until strong enough u rsslii
Hundreds NJ subtle m11des 1r'
around Us attack there weak
point may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and properly noureI
Frame Civil service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in tins. -2fb and d. labelled thus
JAMES EPPS ~ CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists,
London. England
Makers OF Epps' Chocolate Essence for afternoon uss
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Amuscmfnt5.
A RION BALL.

4 RI0N BALL.
THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK with the NEW RESTAUR-
ANT and CAFE viii be open all night on the 2lst OF teDru
ary for the accommodation Of ito friends and patrons
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

7 ROmaine Brown, 1,2S0 Broadway. Entire
e specially Rents collected &C
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Citn llropertp iDan co.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al HE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l,233 broadway, corner Thirty
trstst sos West Twenty thIrd-s. cOrnf, Elg1tn ave.
FOureenths Union-square, 100 Ihiri
ave- corner Forty-seventhst at the HARLEM OkEiCES'
Nos lO0l and 23OG rhriave., corner Onehundreda
tweny-dfth-st., up TO p. a. ra s1l ar ice rates
FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE,
~ between and 7Oth-ss and jth, Sd and Lexington
aves Address b. ll0 Broadway Room 81, giving par
hculars.
VIANTED.-Apartm building, between
w 14h and 59thsts- 4th and 6th-nves, ease for
family hotel about 100 Address SECU KITTY, +. o.
Box 2739
VEANTED-A very nice house for q small
w private fam between 18th and 36th s good location
surroundings. J. MAIN BROWN, l,2oO Broadway.
WAN ED-An unfurnished 3-stOry brown
house. central location house pree1red rent
exceed 81 200 PER annum possession Aprn i Ad-
dress J., Box 40. Tribune office
VNANTED.-Several stores and lofts In this
w vicinity, for immediate occupancy.
rutland IL WHITING, 12l Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY on 2sDsr.
BETWEEN 9TH AND eTH.AvEs
E II. LUDLOW e co. VII sell at auction on
THURSDAY, March .. 1882, at u O'Clock
the Exchange sa.esroom No. Ill Broadway Trinity
Building y Z.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

Consultation free daily from m to p. M
OFFICES 465 FULTON-ST. BROOKLYN
- EAST FOURTEENTH ST.
NEW.YORK: Z 70 NASSAU-ST., l,j37 BROADWAY,
(Goj BROADWAY, l3l EAST I25TH-sT
NEWARK, y. j.. S3j Br0ad-st.
N B.-Beware OF Fraudulent limitations offered at low
prices CHEAP THINGS always DEAR. No
afford health Tor such considerations 10000
testify vlue OF the "WILSOSIA" when all Uther
treatment had failed.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

ITO LET-HOuse OF eleven rooms; two min
II utes from station Railway; thirty New lrk
i0rtynve mlnn rent $3.50 references required Apply
to- G COpDlNGTON, station.
ITO LET or FOR SALE.-Partially furnished.
n one OF the best situations the sguth OF
fonkers Depot house nfy feet square hrsi-cass AID tn
acres rent %25OO Tor the year summer quarterly or
monthly IN advance. For further particulars apply to 665
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON sun
DAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA, TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
BY order OF the

TRUSTEES OF CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
West 2sdst Nos. 4s 80 and 52south side commencing
BO9G of6have three lots being together 76x9s9 and
the building exclusive organ furniture and nx
tures unexcelled centre of the
best class Of the retail trade 57O5
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
5icdmboIts ano Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
Hs FALL RIVER LINE.
New. York to BOSTON, 81.
Newport and Flll River, &C.
Limited tickets. Corresponding reduction all Eastern
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Brooilnn propcrtp for Sale an> 60 Get

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A twO-stOTy and base
ment OF the best streets in Williamsburg
Will be sold che ap apply 10 THOMAS MACPHERSON lI3
Ansiest., Brooklyn. l.. D.
TOR SALE-On the Hill, frst-class 3-stOry
L brown stone, 20xij, cabinet finish: SlO5OO and
$500 rutland & WHITING, No. III Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

RICHARD Y. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL az AUCTION, THURS DAY, FEBRUARY 23
atl2 o'clock. at EXCHANGE SALES Room. Ill BROADWAY
by order Of heirs OF Lewis Beach, deceased.
0Wefy ZJl, 2J3 and Z6J, Stanton splendid plot
tanning about ~ city lots having frontage t85 feet
Owery about 23 deep with several brick and frame
dwellings thereon and right OF ~ StantOns This
property hes been the family 60 years.
MAPS AT AUCTIONEEk'S OFFICE,
III Broadway. basement
RICHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER,
- viii Sell al Auction. III Z RSDAY, February %,
~ IL O'Clock at EXCHANGE sALESROOM, III broadway,
- Executors sale Valuable Business Property,
py Oraer OF Francis ~ Kip
Isaac l.. Kip, deceased.
Mercer and spitng.sts.. 5. l.. corner.
Inc valuable Plot OF Ground situated southeast
Mercer and springsts with the nyo-stOry and base
eht OroSnsone Bnildng and kno NOs.
r. heroert and SO 10 lO4 Spring ST. size OF ground u
teet on Mercerst by loo feet on sprinRst
, SALE POSITIVE
SmdLLEH q kIP, esqs, Attorneys for Executor No 20
Maps az Auctoneers Office, Ill Broadway Basement
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
- n II -IIIIiN'Ik 0LHTUFTN
NEWPORT and OLD COLO

Leave new l0Ik daily. Sundays excepted.
AZ p M, from Pier D. North foot
connection by Annex Boat from brooklyn at p m
sey city m. Tickets and staterOOms may secured
a principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices the Office
Pier y and on steamer& GEO. L. CONNOR
BO4sUEN a. Aria pasa A0,
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
Ocean Steamers

A NCH0R LINE US. MAIL STEAMERS,
N EEW.YOKK AND GLASGOW
From Pier No 20. North River, NewY0rk
Ethiopia teD. 25, IL m Furnessia 10
Crcassis Mar t D. m Devona IL, .. M.
Rates OF passage 70
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST or LONDONDERRY
Cabin $50 TO $50 Excursion tickets at reduced rates
Second Cabin $40 steerage outward S2S prepaid $50
EhW;YORK TO LONDON DIRECT,
From Pier No. 46. North River foot of Charles-st.
Bolivia Feb 25 II a. m. California a m.
Cabin, $50 ana S55. Excursion at reduced rates.
Steamers Of this line do CATTLE sheep
HENDERSON BROTH EIS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
- New and tirect Line the South of Franco.
NEW-YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
VILE dALGER Wednesday. March
Travellers France. SPAN italy. Pyredsea, Pal
Nice, &C.. win time and Dy taking thlsi
Cabin inclQding wne $50 Steerage. S2L For passage
-F'" F. LIE BOULANGER. 46 Beaver.st
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

m T
Il LINES FOR CALIFOR ORNIA SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN CHINA NEW.ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA, CEN
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA, and MEX co.
From New-York. Pier foot Canast. y. r
b. Francis Isthmus OF Panama
sails r,ine day. March J. noon.
Connecting central and south America end Mexico.
From san Francisco, lst and Brannan-sts
japan and China
O. IL o. - = A sail. t-sdar. Mar. :.
For HONOLULU, NEW. ZEALAND D and AUSTRALIA
CI F ~ YORK sails SATURDAY iar Il, IN.
or on ARRIVAL OF London mails FTanci scO.
For freight passage and general Information apply Com
Dany's Office, the pier ana-st, North River.
II. J. BU LLAN, Ipertutendent
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
4 UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
.I-La-A 4 y ID - Z, :. DLLlL-
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

4 IIamburg.Amcrican Packet COmpany's Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOUkG and IA Mbp RG.
LESS Feb. rlLE>l Mar
CIMBRIA Mar. GEL lb
Rates OF Plymouth, London, Cherbourg, Ham
burg AMI all points the south Of I'm Gland First Cabin Tor
steamers sailing before April l. so 80 according 10 loea
J0n. second Cabin 500 seerage $50 Round trlD at re
duced rates steerage from Hamburg Havre and south
amptOn. S2I
KUNuARDT & CO., {. j. RICHARD & CO.
General Agents General Passenger Agents.
No IL BrOad-st, Y. Y No. 81 Broadway, ". Y
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21

7 D m. DMiy)-Pacihc Express the West Sleeping
Coaches through 70 Buffalo, Niagara Fal Cincinnati and
80 without change oe Us through I'd Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
CUNARD LINE.

~ BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE.
Pier Of Company No a. North River foot Of Mortonst
The passengers by this line avoid transit English
railway and the discOmforts OF crossing tho Channel in
small boat.
CANADA. Frangre Wednesday. Fob. %. a.
IABRADOR, JOncla--..........-. Aarchl, p m.
ST GERMAIN Uelaplane ... Wednesday. 8, a. m.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No. 0BJwIing GIeen
New-York tribune., 1882-02-21
REAL ESTATE.

BIZ Peter. r. MeyeT.
,,otns Fast 75th-st 2o5 IT of Sd-ave' 2eK'oZ'Z'
ameeTs sntSsn' tsasi 555 II Of sd-ave. 25xlO22;
bux
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16
The Dress of Women and Men.

One of the signs of advanced civiliza-
ton, says the Boston Journal of Chem.
tstry, Is discomfort in dress; the further
any nation advances in civilization the
more she tortureS her subjects, and,
strangely enough. this affection falls upon
etIU 50 CstIIOSt ufJpOI SIa7o. Ovt..vsSuUes
class, the members of the liberal profes-
sions, the denizens of the city, the mer-
chant and his clerks, suffer more than
the poor laborer from heat if not from
cold. AS between the sexes, there is
little difference in this respect Civiliza-
ton even exte nds its cruel hand over the
babe in its cradle, and would affiict the
dead if they had any feelings left.
Science has investigated the absorbent
and radiant power of different fibers and
different colors, but man in his wisdom
disregards this, and prefers the worst
instead of the best. Woman may ex-
pose her brain to the direct rays of the
sun by wearing small, useless bonnet,
but fashion compels her to carry par
asol to compensate for it. On the other
heRd, fashion, not so cruel as she is
painted, is equally in favor of large hats
with useful brims. Not so with man.
Broad brims are tabooed, and parasols
are not permissible. With regard to the
neck, man has no choice-a collar he
must wear, and one fitting close to the
neck and reinforced by cravat or tie.
To woman alone is granted the comfort
of low-necked, half-low, heart-shaped or
loose-fitting collars. The body, or trunk
is no better off Man must wear stiff
white shirt, vest, and lined and pad
ded coat. Woman need wear but one
(visible) garment, which may be made
as light and thin as is possible without
being transparent. 1t is even doubtful
whether the tightly drawn corset, that
object of universal use which is SO vio-
lently denounced by the opposite sex,
causes more discomfort than the numer-
Gus articles with which man surrounds
HIMSELF for physiologists have learned
that woman can breathe with the upper
part of the lungs thoracic breathing)
and therefore suffers less from tight
lacing than man. As regards the arm,
matters are pretty evenly balanced, with
the odds in favor of woman, who may
shorten her sleeves as much as she
pleases, and in no case wear more than
one long-sleeved garment where man
wears three. Cuffs she may dispense
with, but he cannot. Her sleeves may
not be lined; but his must, unless of very
thick material.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16
Coronation of Bic Gar,


There seems to be q great deal of
anxiety as to whether the Gar will live
through the coronation" which is to
take place Oct 1st, at Moscow. The
nihilists are making every preparation
to have the coronation a grand success
as q funeral, and they have taken con-
tract to provide the corpse. The placing
of the crown on the czar' head, and the
regalia of his rank on his person could
be done without danger, if they could
engage some American firemen to at
tend to it. They would arrange it as
they do harness for fire horse, hang
ing it on hooks. In most engine houses
the harness is arranged SO when a
horse comes prancing out a dingus is
touched and the harness drops on the
horse and fastens itself The czar' s
crown could be hung up, and his re-
gala held by safety pin attached to
an electric battery, and his pants and
boots fixed with the legs of the pants in
the boots, and the pants rolled down
over the boot tops, the way the firemen
have their pants and boots by the side
of the bed. Then the czar could be in
bed at the place where the coronation is
W NC lOIe4, anu it luC plopCi tillS d III .
alarm could be ruRg and he could jump
out of bed and land in the boots, and
pull up the pants as he runs, and button
them, and just as he arrived in the pres
ence of the vast audience, with his pants
and boots on, the dingus could be touch
ed, and the regalia and the crown could
fall upon him and be fastened by snaps,
like a fire horse harness, and the czar
could be crowned before anybody knew
what was going on Ii tiremen can
make hitch ia ten seconds, we do not
see why a czar cannot be harnesSed in
even less time. 1t might be necessary
to have fireman stand back of the czar
with barrel stave, to hit him across
the flank when he Jumps from the couch,
the way they do q lazy fire horse, but
certainly the coronation could be sue
cessfully accomplished in this way, and
if some Russian jew, who is returning
to his native land, will take a copy of
this paper to the czar and point out this
article to him, we are sure the czar will
appreciate it, and perhaps he would
award the refugee by ordering him to
be ham-strung and his property destroy
ed by fire, and his family murdered
Peck'S Sum
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16
PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE

"Frank p. Warner came into our
store to purchase a sample bottle OF
Zopesa for friend, and stated that be
(AIr. Warner) was afflicted with kidney
and liver troubles for five years, and
had paid $500 or $500 doctors bills,
and has now been completely cured
by the use of two large bottles and one
sample bottle of Zopesa. He was SO
bad at one time that he lost 81 pounds
of flesh, bnt after using zopesa claims
that he is sound man, and now weighs
Ids pounds. He was loud in its praise,
and readily consented to allow US to use
his name for reference.
Again Mrs. Forbes, wife of Mr.. r. G.
Forbes, Tilsonburg, Ont, through Mr..
G. Tomson, Druggist, says: ''She was
aiting for years with Biiiousness and
Dyspepsia, and was reduced to a mere
skeleton, but through the use of Zopesa
entirely recovered and has gained SO
pounds"
We could present very many such,
but have not the time noy space. Zopese
is not cure all, but acts directly upon
the liver, stomach, and kidneys, correct
ing the digestion, giving activity to the
liver and health to the urine. This
corrects the whole system and the blood
becomes pure. tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16

The fact is familiar to all that an or
binary envelope may readily be opened
by moistening the paper over the gum,
after which operation, if done neatly,
the contents may be nofed and the mis-
sive again sealed and sent to its desti-
nation. A perfect safety envelope,
however-not one admitting of any
such manipulation-may, it is said, be
secured by treating that part of the pa
per covered by the flap with a solution
of chronic acid, ammonia, sulphuric
acid. sulphate of copper and fine white
paper. The flap itself is coated with a
solution of isinglass in acetic acid, and
when this is moistened and pressed
down on the under side of the envelope
q solid cement is formed, insoluble in
acids, steam, water, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-11-16
a Pretty Room

A young working girl of this city, by
the exercise of her own innate good
taste and putting every spare penny
where it would do the most good, has
furnished forth q charming room at
comparatively small expense and suff-
ciently aesthetic to please the most fas.
tidious person. The floor, painted by
her own hands, is dark walnut shade,
partly covered by large rug made of
cheap ingram carpet in small pattern
of cream and olive. bordered up broad
band of plain olive felt. The inexpen-
sive wall paper is plain olive. fecked
with pink, finished by narrow olive
frieze, terminating at the corners with a
cluster of four tiny pink fans. One
window faces dingy brick wall, and
she painted the window panes in bright
water colors, following a pretty traced
pattern, which gives a bit of stained
glass quite effective in the pretty room.
The other window is draped gracefully
with long full folds of sprigged muslin,
depending from rings on plain pine
roll, to be replaced in the winter with a
heavier curtain of olive cotton flannel.
The furniture is light wood and a
lamp with rosy transparency stands
on a 5 o clock tea table of unyarnished
wood and throws a soft light over the
room, which also contains books, shelves
of pine, a couple of secondhand easy
chairs and small dry goods box for
shoes, covered by her own hands with
pink and olive cretonne. A large
clothes-horse. on which she pasted the
story of Cinderella in Walter Cranes
pictures over olive paper, shuts off the
washstand and bedstead from view
The toilet accessories, set off with sprig-
ged muslin over pink lining, are a
pink and white washbowl and large
pitcher of the quaint shape that comes
now in the cheaper grades of china; a
secondhand wardrobe, draped with a
portiere of olive Canton flannel, con-
tains the unesthetic dust-pan, brooms,
and other homely articles necessary to
neatneSs and comfort, all trifies of that
description bought at the scent coun-
ters.
A pretty willow rocking-chair, orna-
mented with olive and pink ribbon, and
knitted hassock to match, the two lat
ter Christmas gifts, stand on the rug
On the olive-draped mantle are grand
mas Nankin teapot, two tall silver can
dle-sticks, and large ginger jar. not
decorated and spoiled with gummed-on
pictures, but left in its pristine blue and
white beauty, filed with white daisies
gathered on Sunday afternoon walks
Two or three photographs of good SUBJ
jects, that are better than chromos and
cost less, hang on the wall and COM
plete the pretty refuge of this proud and
industrious girl, who is self-respecting
enough to earn her own living rather
than to be dependent upon her rich re-
lations. ns.-Hartford Times.