davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

The Washington Territory Employ
mert Bureau has no occasion TO tell the
public What they can do In furnishing
hrss class help, free Of charge. The
whole sound knows for the last two
years this permanent institution has
been supplying the labor market with
6fst class help. IL 10 no use for novices
% buck against an old established arm
hke the w. 7. Il. Bureau. Put that In
your pipe and smoke il. au5-in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Great credit Ii due Mr.. @. +. Frasch,
cur snterprising grocer, for his recent
importation OF q strong. yet delicate
article Of anchored Japan Tea, known
10 experts and now 10 the public gener-
ally a. Sunbeam Tea" This brand
has been selected, az It's name implies,
from the most matured crop. and Mr..
FrAsch wisely made arrangements 90
have Il shipped direct 10 him from first
hands. Give 10 trial and be convinced
of its superiority. N6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
To CONTRACTORS.

All IN want OF good iaborers can aud
them by leaving orders ct our oflices,
Warrington street. next 10 lodge Cann's
oourt, or p. q. hox 6S2. We haw ne
direct vwsners. We ara she only firm in
this city. washireton Territory En-
clos mens Bureau. PicxxEmo a Co,
fyG1-lm Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

CAMPAIGN HATS CHARLES Goidstein,
the Front 81 rect halter. has received
full line Of campaign hats. which are
becoming very popular. Blaine hats
for all Republicans, Cleveland hats
for all Democrats, and Butler hats
for all We Greenbackers. au3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Fmr PsopKnTr AT Low FIouHrs.-
Pour or Eve choice slocks along tbe wa
Ter front 10 Lakeside Home addition, on
the sunny side of Lake Union, are OF
fsred at q bargain by Fred L. SANDER
real estate agent. E-o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

SUMMER HATS AT CosT.-Chas. Gold
steip. the Front street. halter, 10 order
10 close ont his immense stock OF SOM
mes hats, declares that be will for the
next thirty DAYS sell this class OF goods
At greatly reduced prices. au5-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

For vachss. klox, silver plated veal,
and % forth, 60 20 II. Q. MeLaugnan.
(.IittIe Mack. the Jeveller." The oes'
and only stock of fine goods in the nity.
Ata< eo,ae that Amt ~ fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Ths fnFs % yiotasia ~ the slesrers
Olynpion and NORTH Ress6s b ssdneed
80 k 1eund tstp tseksss - FicssFia
aud return, good nntil bspssmbsr lhth,
via ~ cold II -. isS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

The largest stock. the CHOICEST selec
ton, the best quality and lowest prices
Of stationery, blank books and mlsos 81
laneoas books, At tbs ooek store OF "
Davies 4 Co., lis Cherry street. M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Campaign hats sent TO any part OF the
sonnd' C. o. D., en- receipt OF order and
sixs required, by Charles Goldsteln, the
Front street halter. Au-iU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Gold, silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed by DIR. kilbourne' 90
FRONT street in making ARTIFICIAL den
tures. Gold for partial sets and alumni
nuna for full sets prove the most salts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Bsckbsrries. Pisms and Peaches ID
any quantity at c. Z: Frascns' MI ~
street.. near Commercial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

IL should enter like sunbeam. M
q y. Frasch's, " Sunbeam Tea" tyo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

DR.. Prices dental ofbce IL removed 70
his residence on Fourth street. oesNssn
Marion and Madison. suo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

"a DIRECT ROUTE TO
Through by day
touching At Utsalady. Laconner and Sam
ish Leave Whafcom for Ferndaie on
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whatcom
ON Wednesdays and Sundays af g. m.
For freight or passage apply on board.
or 20 George Foster, on the Ne-ler wharf
CURTIS BROwNFIELD,
mos Masser
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

90 10 C. r. Frasch's, Mill street. near
for fruits for preserving. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
ron the UPPER sKAciT.

Stmv Glide @. W. Cove, Master
T caves YEsLER.s WHARF ON
IL Wednesday and Saturday, returning
Thursday and Monday. calling az stan
wood. Jtsslaay. Moss Landing, Skagit
City. Mount Vernon. Startling and ali In
termediafe points above. For freight or
pas age apply on board or 70 GEORGE
fOSTkk on the wharf AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER JOSEPHINE,

Carrying the United States Mails.l
WILL LEAVE YES
6szs.Aa ler's Wharf, Seattle, for
eAa Snohomish City. via Mukil-
1872 teo. Lowell and way land
ings. every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday morning. returning on
alternate days. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to ID. Z DURIE, on
the wharf. Seattle. N. L. ROGERS.
ap4 Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Locals,
and Is &c
Comn'
one inser
DA
Profes:
nch, anG
Locals.
40 Genus
Comnl,a
one weei
the P0 |
seattle
60
lraoA @
Was
CastinI
Avenue,
Who has
sarface
struck y
athere i
Il 10 q We
fAirladie
the yelld
practisin
Of doing
stances,
busy sea-
and this
than sni
daughter
summer.
Of doing
London
cisnt, th
early. I
are seen
fear our
not hop
although
and Bost
ing them
not alt0R
do not l
expected
sins tell
issoappt
are two
the shrir
one does
dress of
are prop
+" appear
you look
there is I
purposel'
The 70
ca, with 1
we'll bun
SecretarI
sands Of
Of reRre
hulk WAS
ingtonial
taking n
10 Caesa
roe. Du
use "a a
engaged
ming int
which hu
her CONF
this capl
vessels.
ever the
trips, hea
turous b.
somethiE
tinstion,
lost. So
however,
tub had 3
come to Z
In the col
with the
can coast
strains I
ment wal
quently \
ahve-knt
have exp
have ha(
passes or
these cor
different
that Sec
esat Ia n
Souds.
Iwond
DO for nl
only had
Mr.. Roas
haps il "
the navy
somethir
water.
against
craft, it
proved
alarms, 9
small ba
servers.
Presid
dom In al
which 10
yacht th
eometin,
has alw
avoided
vessel.
II 10 en-
lures Of
Commit
industrit
we're int
own ranl
fully cir,
docnner
Democrs
sort of
for the
sent. fol
nom til
Deuocr
ranked
broacca
IL was
which
we're ps
kepubli
vicissitr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
Bancroft's Readers,
Robinson's Arithmstics,
Swintop's Grammars.
One thousand of the first,

Eight hundred of the second,
Five hundred of the third.
For exchange aud for introduction In
the public schools, at the book store of
g. DAVIES 4 Co,
flS Cherrv Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

IF YOU WANT CHEAP RATTLE
i trap tn ngs called orxans you can get
them at most any music store but if you
really want GOOD organ address Agent
Jewett Organ Company. Box 100. Seattle.
Wash. AUG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Seven
seventy
parted 1
Nofthw
Gene,
Csnadil
staeles
across 1
Rreat a.
work '
mated.
ci6c co,
pletel 4
Mr..
eslluninp
the Or
pany,a
Mr.. Fls
car, an
the Ore
" H.
Mr.. an
thall. /
hrs. "
Bein,
tohis /,
Ra~so i
IN sirt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

VNHF SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
IL VIII resume WORK on MoUdsy mon.
ing. July Ito, under the mAnAgcmentd
an experienced laun ,ryman from TIE
East. First class work viii be done q
reasonable prices.
jyi3 I'm @. A. BASLkR
, 1884-09-04

NEW YORK Norldl
Why do 80 many aides ride in the Broad
way stages Did you ever notice theml
They nock to those old, rough, noisy vehicles
like blaekbirds 10 a field OF young corn. A
majority of the Passengers la the Broadway
stages aIe women-most OF them young,
many OF them pretty. A good many get on
at the South and Fulton ferries when coming
uptown and ride all the way to
Fourteenth street, which Is emphAtically
the woman's street OF New York. Why
don't they take the street cars or
the elevated roadi Some do take the latter.
but wel-dressed women do not 60 much on
the street cars. They would rather take a
numbering stage. Possibly they like the
picturesqueness OF that mode OF travelling.
Thero IS certainly "a good deal OF animation
about II, II animation consists in being shaken
up, thrown from one side to the other and
pitched out head foremost. You would not
think Il woman would like anything of that
sort, but they do; at least they seem to.
What are the possible advantages Of riding
on a Broadway stagei First, 1t gives one
n chance TO SEQ Broadway, which.is the
greatest street in the world, and always In
teresting. IL is true, you are liable to mash
your chin or batter your nose II you attempt
TO look out, but accidents may happen any
where. The. scenery OF none OF
the other routes uptown Is half
50 attractive. There is nothing pleasing
70 the eye along the elevated roads till thoy
get out 70 Central park while the street carr
seem to pass up the very worst looking streets
IN the city or course, | except the Bowery,
on which there are four tracks. But from a
stage on Broadway one may sec counties
welldressed people, and all the thousand and
one novelties and stirring pictures that are
foreverturning up along that great thorough
fare. have heard Of another reason why
ladies are partial 70 the confessodly uncom-
Portable stages. 1t is that there are many
little opportunities Of Irritation given there
which arc not so ready at hand on other lines
Of city travel Does It strike you that n
filtration might be any more easily carried
on in a Broadway stage than the car OF an
elevated railroad You might nevolve this
in your mind and take observations tho next
time you have a chance.
, 1884-09-04

lOnlcARO lriDune.I
There was never "A time when pretty beds
were as general as they are now. Beautiful
parlors havo always existed; kitchens have
been clean and convenient; every year sees
new beauties added to tho dining room; the
sitting-room Is very cheerful and free for all
and now ther~ is not a more delightful room
in the house than tho well-kept bedroom.
ished floor with its gay, warm mats, the soft
drnpery Of window and door, the pictur-
esque landscape on the folding screen, the
bevel-mirrored dresser, the rigidly angu-
lar chefonnier with It's wealth Of
drawers and compartments, the low
rocker, the soft, dreamy light from crystal
lamp nnd Furnished chandelier, the hand
painted chamber china that 800 did not buy,
past lace mats, plush boxes, crystal caskets,
cut -~glasc5ottles fragrant with violet. hya-
cin% and lly-of- como 10 the
bed. framed in polished brass, stained cherry,
glossy ebony, oiled walnut, and fresh, white
oak. The wooden Stats that small people
were always falling through and fat people
were always breaking are replaced by a
wire bottom woven into a succession Of
long slender ringiets. Husks, straw and
shavings are put TO their proper use
beds for cattle; and the supreme animal,
man, sleeps on curled hair, fragrant moss,
feathers AS light as air or down plucked from
the breast Of the elder duck. The whole is
covered with linen, satin, lace and fringe,
and Is US pretty as any cushion fashioned by
decorator or needle painter.
, 1884-09-04

1Cor. Philadelphia Timesl
Long Branch is as full OF curiosities as a
dime museum. There Is a young woman who
proudly poses as the possessor of fourteen
dozen pairs OF silk stockings-striped,
checked, crossed, clicked and adorned with
gorgeous insects, birds and snakes. Some OF
them cost $50 a pair, and 1t Is said that she
has never worn the same pair twice since she
has been here. Another young woman has
forty parasols. They are Of all colors and
many Of them are covered with costly lace.
The handles end in the most bizarre designs
-heathen idols, crocodiles, colored babies,
birds and monkeys. some OF those gorgeous
trappings cost from 200 TO $500 each.
A bright-eyed brunette has fourteen
pairs Of shoes and sixty pairs Of
slippers. She has breakfast, lunch, din
ner and tea slippers, not TO mention slippers
for the piazza and slippers for the ballroom.
They vary In color from fiery red to humble
gray. A French woman used TO appear at
the dances in the evening with a curious
looking necklace on She was asked what it
WAS composed of. She answered tigers
teeth and said that ii had been presented TO
her by a rajah In India. Each tooth was
gold-mounted and contained a tiny diamond.
The other women took 50 great d repug-
nance TO the thing that the owner was
obliged TO lay it aside, although she declared
that II was US good as a mascotte and that
she always put 1t under her pillow at night
for good dreams.
, 1884-09-04

lCor. chicago Tribuno.l
When II woman confesses that her really
beautiful face has not been washed with soap
and water for six years, the writer's ears are
pricked up, and her eyes open like pumpkin
blossoms In July.
"No, No; / never wash my face. Wouldn't
have a skin fit 10 be looked at II l did. But
John don't know It; my sakes alive he wouldn't
live with me II no did-for he is cleanli-
ness itself. Tell you what l do. First l rub
myself all over with a dry towel; then I take
a sponge dipped in glycerlne diluted with
Florida water. That soothes the skin and
soaks down into the pores. After that l go
over my face, ears, and neck with a cloth
wet with bay-rum, and l polish up the skin
till it fairly glows with color. Now comes
the difficult thing. You see the skin has q
nap or grain, just like a piece Of satin or
cloth, and, Of course, II you rub the fur the
wrong way 50 much beauty OF texture is
lost So l get Il piece Of channels, and work
the skin down till it is as smooth and
healthy Hooking Us you see it now. But let
me tell you one thing. l think my fresh
complexion is due as much to the care l take
OF my digestive organs as to anything else. /
diet myself so that my system is operated
with the regularity OF clock work"
, 1884-09-04
oINTED

Butler wants to fuse with some party,
but all the parties refuse -Phiadelphid
Call
Stalwart plumes for the campaign are
made Of crow Eeathes.- Waterloo o.
serrer.
Bonnie Ben Butler is still trying to lift
himself into the Presidency by his boot
straps-Philddelphia Times.
There is a great scandal out on General
Bu1er-he let an actress kiss him on his
bald head. Kentucky State Journal
Grover was a little too foxy for sly
Benny, and the latter rather got left in
their little game Of puss-in-the-corner -
Boston Tines.
It'sa mighty mean slanderer thatll
spread the report that St. John uses alco-
hol in his mustache dye.-Roekland
Courier Gdxefte.
George Washington couldn't tell II lie.
1t is hard to d%istingu.-l one from the
Truth, especially during a Presidential
campain. Boston Trn,sotipt.
Let the people build horse stables and
move into them. A Chicago doctor says
that persons who stay in horse stables do
not have the cholera -L oHisriHs Courier
Journal.
Governor Butler has started in as a
sort Of umpire between the two big par
ties. If the game breaks up in a row
in November what will become Of General
Chicago Herald.
The Philadelphia Call says Mr.. Cleye-
land hasn't any family. 1t would be bet
ter for the public crib if neither Mr.
Blaine nor Mr.. Logan had families
Louisville Courier Journal
Some newspapers have a good deal 10
say about Ben Butler's war on mutton
chop whiskers- 1t doesn't compare with
Ben Buffers war on mutton chops hot
from the broiler. -Hackeasdh Repub-
loan.
II is stated as a m%ournful fact that since
Colonel Murat Halstead went down East
to whistle for the Republican funeral pro-
eeasion the Ohio River has dried up till
now it looks like a piece Of rubber hose
that has sprung a leak near the hydnnt
plug .-C Chicago Neies.
, 1884-09-04

lAlhnta CONSTITUTION
On retiring for the night We were struck
with the general appearance OF the room.
We could turn limo direction that there was
not u specimen OF her taste and handiwork.
The bed was spotless in its whiteness. the pill
low shaIms worked by deft fingers, the wash
stand with its snowy towels was beautifully
arranged. The mantle, hung with u crimson
and bronze lambrequin, made Of cantoa
flannel with wosted tassels, was ornamented
with vases OF flowers In one corner Of tho
room a comfortable couch with a handsome
cushion, which upon examination we found
was simply garnet calico with IA bunch OF
crctonne flowers appliqued in the center. On
the lamp a lovely shade cover OF crimson and
white flannel that softened the light and
ornamented the lamp.
And 20 with every room in this house. Tho
parlor, II possible. gave stll greater evidence
Of refinement and taste. Here were hanging
baskets with flowers and ferns, on the hearth
stood an ornamented jar containing dried
grasses, sumach, c~at-tails and now and then
a peaeoak's feather. On a bracket in enc cor
, 1884-09-04
DaIntlIy Deck the Dish.

Tine Cateror.l
Appearances may sometimes b0 deceltful,
but it is certainly true that in the products
Of cookery, as in many other things in this
world, they go a great way so far indeed,
that It may without dispute be said athe road
to the palate lies through the eye.
A dull appetite will be sharpened at the
sight of n daintily decked dish, while the
sharpest one may have it's edge turned and
dulied at the presence Of a slovenly mas
piled up together with no thought or regard
for appearance. The cook, If he be an artist
in his profession, knows and appreciates this
fact, and one that don't is surely no artist,
and may justly be denied the name OF cook
1t is no answer to this to say that a dist
may make up in taste what II lacks in looks
Such u proposition sounds well, and might
perhaps, work well in some cases; but ii
these were carefully explored. the explora-
ton would probably turn up the fact that thu
man who don't care for looks, 30 things taste
right, is not the man upon whose judgment
1t Is safe to rely when We want 10 know
whether they do taste right.
, 1884-09-04

lBil Arp in Atlanta C~onstitutionl
There are inventions and inventions, but
nursing children and raising them has to be
done in the same old way, and happy are
they who can go through it with a philosophic
smile. II Is the great business Of life anil
can't be lodged, and It has its comforts and
its rewards-rewards that are sweeter and
purer and richer than any, for they come To
a man when he Is old and needs them. Good
children who honor and love their parents
are treasures hat gold cannot buy, and they
mako sweet and pleasant the way that leads
u TO the grave. There is no prettier sight in
all mature than an aged couple who live In
harmony and have their children and grand
children around them to give them comfort
Burns never wrote Il tenderer verse than
Nov we must totter down, John
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep together at the foot,
John Anderson, my joe
Woman's rights and mans rights have
nothing TO do with such partners. II fact,
all human laws are dead letters to the good.
They do not need them. Laws are made for
the bad, and the frail, and tho e%nvious, and
the Jealous.
, 1884-09-04
JNo. =. Editor.

From a pamphlet recently published
by the Land Department. it appears that
at the end of the fiscal year OF 1888 the
United States owned 92s, 426, 577 acres 0
unsurveyed, and 27l, $50, 209 43 acres Of
unsurveyed and unsold lands, making 4
grand total of /, 1893, sos, $40. 40 acres yet to
disposed of-an area equal to 7,49s, sos
homesteads Of leo acres each. A large
portion of this is, however, arid, OF so
DESIGNATED, consisting the prairie and hill
lands lying west of the Missouri River and
extending almost to the Pacific, the entire
area comprising no less than seven hun
dred million acres
, 1884-09-04

II E|-"WH IFTWNUI
A wellknown hard cardplayer OF the city
tai up against the welldcveloped faro game
In Chicago during the recent races In that
aty, and during an unusually fierce and san
culinary argument with the tiger, quit loser
about $1,000, which amount represented
svery cent be owned in the world As be
rose TO leave the gilded arena, speculAting the
while m the condition OF the walking be.
tween Chicago and Pttsburg, the dealer 70
marked, In a very cheerful manner. Hold on
. minute; we're going to nave a little lunch
Of cold ham, etc, in a few minutes Won't
you Join usr' "Join you, be - reared
the victim Of the combat, as be turned on his
hssl with an air Of disdain and quit thu place
DO you hin can eat si.6O0 worth nf
hAmf
, 1884-09-04

l-Pipsey Potts" In Arthur's Magazins.l
We had a girl once who had the knack OF
doing things" we'll She never covered up
her loaves OF bread closely the same day they
were baked. When taken from the oven a
linen bread-cloth was laid over them lightly,
and they were not put into the tin box with
the lid Town until next morning. She said that
was the reason the last loaf eaten had some
times a hint Of tasting sour in the center
OF It.
We all know that closely covering up any
thing while 1t Is warm will cause fermenta.
ton Peas, beans, corn, meat, or vegetables
often sour, and the wonder Is what caused 1t.
Let US all put this and that together, and
learn from experience.
, 1884-09-04

IAIHtTICHn Quten.I
A drink that is truly refreshing for one
suffering from sore throat or cold, is made
by pouring a quart Of boiling water over a
carefully washed handful Of Irish moss. Let
1t stand until the water is cool, then strain
through u muslin bag; add sugar and lemon
juice, with a few hin slices OF lemon, unit
it is about like a mild lemonade; a little
cinnamon is considered an addition by some
uaopta
, 1884-09-04

son was riding a high horss socially on the
strength Of her supposed relationship to a
distinguished and much lamented Confeder-
ate general, the true Miss jackson WAS living
quietly with her mother IN Richmond. Her
mother has pronounced tho London Miss
Jackson an impostor. Tho real Miss Jack
son. Of Richmond, has never been to Europe.
at least since she has been grown, nor is she
celebrated for her beauty, though she is a
very bright and agreeable young lady.
, 1884-09-04

I1N"VN NEW NNN0NI
The bonnet with peaked front Is now under
consideration. Last year the milliner placed
a bunch OF flowers on the outside near the
brim. This year the flowers will be insinu-
ated under the brim next TO the face. Lace
and ribbon will follow, and the old fashion
Of a bonnet border filed in with ribbon, lace
and flowers will be upon us with all its ter
rors. II will be as effectual a disguise to Il
pretty face as a Mother Hubbard gown IS to
the figure.
, 1884-09-04

THE Pittsburg Stoekptan thinks that if
anything more were needed to fully re-
buke the willful foolishness of those pa
pers which have so s%trenuously opposed
ali National Legislation relating to the
diseases of domestic animals, it is c~etainly
found in the appearance of pleuro-pneu-
monia in Illinois"
, 1884-09-04

TDetfOlt free Treas-1
A boar's tooth finished of with gold band
and loop is worn as an ~appendage to watch
chains. The horns Of the Tyrolese mountain
goats are made into ornaments for Alpine
hats, lace pins, miniature powder TASKS hung
ON gold chains and other novelties. Cats
eyes are the popular gem for s~leeve-buttons
for gentlemenis wear. They must be the
true Hindoo stone to possess any magic
power as a talisman. The jeweler can easily
detect the counterfeit. They are supposed 10
insure snccess
, 1884-09-04

nsr a lovely fan OF peacock feathers made At
home In another corner a catch-an made by
taking a Gypay hat and ~suspending 1t by rib
bons, and from it In the most exquisitely ar
tistic manner fell a profusion Of ferns,
grasses, etc. But slime would fail us were
we TO attempt TO tell you all this lady had
done to beautify her home, and all with the
most inexpensive and simple materials-