davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28
GluuAbars e Sutbrup.
Gauuhbas e sObrup.
Especial Announcement Of SeaSOnable Fabrics
AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE !
Handkerchief Department.

We open to-day 100 dozen
Gents Plain White Linen Cam
brio Hemstitched Handkerchief
unlaundered, warranted all pure
linen and, if boxed and finished,
worth soc each.
In addition to above, we have
closed out several lots of Gen
tlemen's Fancy Bordered Hem
stitched handkerchief, extra
fine quality, in wide and narrow
hems,' and worth not less than
37Hc each and many of them
soc each. We shall offer the
entire lot at 25c each.
M c n S Hemstitched Pure
Linen Handkerchief, solid col
ors, navy blue and Nile green,
reduced from CSC to I2Hc to
close.
Mems Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, cardinal and cream
shades, reduced to nc each.
Mems China Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemmed, within blue
line border, 20 inch, reduced to
soc TO close.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiels, scalloped edges,
also narrow hemstitched printed
border, reduced to 3 for soc.
Ladies' extra fine Linen
Cambria Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, only CSC each.
Curtain Department.
1000 yards Figured Scrim,
three styles, only aye per yd
usually sold at csc per yard
just half price.
Choice assortment of Cur,
tain Poles, ~ inch, complete,
with rings and hooks, walnut
cherry, ash, or ebonized, only
75c each; never sold elsewhere
less than CSC,
Boston Dry Goods House.
MoodAAlnrd & | othr0r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28
Furniture Department

We have marked down everything in
this department rs per cent. for THIS
WEEK ONLY, consisting Of
ParIOr, Library, and Dining-room Suits,
Hat Racks and Hall Trees,
Marble, Plush, and Plain Top Tables,
Bric-a-Brac and Fancy Furniture,
Couches, Lounges, Easy Chairs,
Corner, Window, and Reception Chairs,
Music Stands, Cabinets, &c.
We would call your attention to our
Parlor, Library, and Dining-room Fur
niture, which is upholstered on the
premises and far superior to any factory
work.
We Guarantee Every Piece.
ly and Positively for This Week.
4, A315 Seventh Street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28

HNOTCE-Th Souvenir Prices mentioned
therefore only of each lot will be sold The
will
only because special have been made for the but
line of goods complete and at lower prices than before
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Mr. c. II. Har-
man, president Of the Peoples bank, testiiies
to the value of Browns Iron Bitters for re
lieying indigestion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-28
Hosiery Department.

Ladies' Ingram Hose, solid
colors, full regular made; col
ors-brown, garnet, cardinal,
navy blue, olive, bronze, wine,
and plum; only CSC per pair !;
actually worth and would be
cheap at size.
Ladies Ingram Hose, solid
,colors, full regular made, extra
inc and heavy; colors-navy
bite, dark green, and wine; 5
pairs for 81.
Misses Ribbed Cotton Hose,
solid coars with white feet, full
finished anl extra fine quality ;
colors-garIet, navy blue, car
dinal, and blac<; only csc per
pair would be\heap at size
per pair.
| Boston DRY GOOQSHOuS0.
, 1884-09-13
Ben Elton for Governor.

DENVER, September IL. After a
stormy debate which lasted nearly till
morning, the Republican State Commit
tee adopted the majority report of the
committee on credentials, seating the
anti-Hil delegations and adjourned the
convention to 10 this morning.
On r~e-assembling the convention pro
ceeded to ballot for Governor.
Hon. Ben II. Eaton, of Weld county,
was nominated for Governor on the
eighteenth ballot. Ex-United States
Senator Tabor and Lieutenant Governor
Meyer were the other leading candidates.
After a recess the convention nominated
Peter Breen, Of Lealyille, for Lieutenant
Governor, and Judge G.. G.. Symes, Of
Denver, for Representative in Congress;
Melvin Edwards, 1.-THE present incumbent,
Secretary of State; Theodore Thomas, OF
Gunnison, Attorney General George Il.
Swallow, of Trinidad, State Treasurer.
At midnight the convention is still in
session.
, 1884-09-13
A Bnrker Hanged.

CmcINNATI, September r. Benjamin
Johnson (colored) WAS hanged this morn
ing for completely with Allen ingalls, in
the murder of Beverly Taylor and wife,
and little girl. near Avondalr, last Febru-
airy. The bodies Of the victims of that
crime were Immediately brought by In
gals and johnson to the Ohio Medical
college and the murderers received s45
for the subjects. y week afterwards the
bodies were founl in the college and
ingalls, and johnson arrested. The
atrocity of this crime, together with the
action Of the jury in fixing the grade of
William Berner's crime at m~anslaughter,
when it was a clear case of murder in the
first degree, were the patent causes lead
ing to the riot, johnson was attended
fifteen minutes in his cell by DR.. Joyce
alone. The Sheriff read the warrant a
few minutes before 10 o'clock. johnson
listened with a wild look but said nothing.
He knelt on the scaffold during u very
brief prayer, and then made a short
speech, declaring his innocence and saying
he was prepared to die. His death was
almost instantaneous and without any Pc
culiar feature.
, 1884-09-13
WIRE WHISPERS.

The failures throughout the country for
the past seven days are 220 as against 2l3
last week.
The report that President Arthur was
seriously i'll from heat and other causes is
officially denied.
Stafford & Co, Providence and Fall
River cotton goods manufacturers, have
failed, Said to owe $3.50. 900.
John NJ. Francis, the new American
Minister to Austria. yesterday presented
his credentials to Emperor Francis
Joseph.
NJ. De Giers, the Russian Prime Min
lister, has left St. Petersburg for Poland
to be present at the meeting of the three
Emperors.
Minister Foots informs the State De
partpent that an American line of steam
ers has been placed on the coast and
rivers of Corea.
Emperor William, accompanied by
Prince Bismarck. Count Herbert Bis
marck and General Albedyll, will leave
Berlin for Warsaw tomorrow.
H. Latin Kellogg has been appointed
referee to continue the examination oil
Henry Hadley, the reputed author of the
Morey letter. Examination Will be con
tinued Tuesday.
, 1884-09-13
HANGMAN'S DAY.
Two Murderers Suffer the
Death Penalty.
The Colorado Republicans Still
In Session.
The Days Events From Here
and There.
A s-trangler Hanged.

San Francisco, September IL
Frank Hutchings, the stranger, was
hanged to-day at l2;43 o'clock.
The crime for which Hutchings to-day
paid penalty occurred on the evening of
July l6.
His mistress, Nettie Hutchings-known
in Washington, D. c., as Mrs. Nettie
Sims-had left him. He visited her for
the purpose of inducing her to return and
live with him. but owing to his brutal
treatment Of her she firmly refused all his
overtures Tor reconciliation. This so ex-
asperated him that IN a fit of frenzy he
knocked her down. He then, with his
knee on her chest, took a long. silk hand
kerchief from his pocket, wound it around
her neck, and deliberately tugged away at
the ends until she ceased to breathe. He
left the scene Of his crime, but fearing he
had not thoroughly accomplished Lis pur-
pose, returned and made certain that his
victim was past all human aid. Having
satisfied himself of her death he left the
house and related to the first policeman be
met the story of his deed. He was locked
up, his story investigated and proved true.
he showed no feeling ofremorse whatever
at the time of committing the crime. and
has maintained the same stolid indifTer-
ence ever since, only expressing a desire
to have his case, as he termed it, rail
roaded'' and his execution performed as
soon as possible.
Through intermediation Of his counsel
he has been examined twice as to his
sanity, and declared sane. This action
was taken against his expressed desire. he
declaring himself perfectly sane. Though
earnestly urged by his counsel, be stead
tasty refused tie allow his case to be APP
pealed.
The firm demeanor which he maintain
ed throughout sustained him to the end.
He mounted the scaffold with a firm step.
and took his place on the trap without
assistance. His neck was not broken. He
died from strangulation and lived thirteen
and a half minutes after the fall. Medical
men in attendance say the vitality of the
doomed man was something remarkable.
He was 30 years of age.
, 1884-09-13

We failed not in our duties to our con.
constituents who sent us, nor to the party
whose representatives we were, and if any
mistake has been made it cannot be
charged to us. But one alternative is left
us-seyer our connection with the Demo
cratic party. This we cannot and will not
do in Justice to our constituents. We
cannot pursue that course.
For the reasons herein set forth, we
recommend this organization to support
the nominees Of the Democratic party
for President and Vice President, made
at Chicago, on Friday, July 10, 1884, and
submit for its consideration and adoption
the following resolution:
"Resolved That We, the Democratic
Republican General Committee of the
City and County of New York. in Tam
mony hall assembled, hereby ratify and
endorse the nominations made by the
National Democratic Convention held
in Chicago on Jnly 10, lss4-for Presi-
dent, Grover Cleveland, of New York,
and for Vice President, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Of Indiana, and we hereby pledge
ourselves to an earnest and cordial sup
port of the candidates so nominated.
Applause and Kisses greeted the read
of the address. For some time it
doubtful which prevailed, but finally
the cheers had the best of it.
Ex-senator Thomas =. Grady demand
cd recognition of the Chair. Grady was
cheered even more than Kelly had been
The Chairman pounded on the
table for quiet in vain. The crowd would
not become quiet. During the uproar
took a position on the platform
next 10 the Chair. He was Mt last per
TO proceed. After his first sentence
he was again loudly applauded and rounds
Of applause pu~nctuated his entire speech.
Grady's effort was very rhetoric and
closed with the statement that he would
Desiow his allegiance on Benjamin F.
Butler.
Then there were frantic cries for John
Kelly.
That gentleman shook his head and
spoke not.
The Chairman ordered the Secretary to
all the roll on the passage Of the resolu-
ion. The result of the vote was $40 ayes
md 81 nays. A committee was then APP
pointed to make arrangements for a grand
atiication meeting and after the call for
elections had been read, the
meeting adjourned.
, 1884-09-13
Better Than Expected.

NEW YoRK, September -. - The
bank examiners report that the condition
of the National Bank of New jersey, will
show much better than expected. Fol-
lowing are the figures. Surplus, SOS, oUo;
premium Government bonds at Washing
ton, 500, 600; total s26s,OOo. Deficit of
the Cashier and President, 1920, 600; sur
Mus. as. 900.
, 1884-09-13

J. W.. Snyder returned from the Eas
yesterday.
b. s. Hopkins arrived from the Eas
yesterday.
q. W. Stewart left last night for Evans
ton on business.
A. R. Converse returned from New
York last night.
Luke voorhees, returned from Rawhidt
Buttes yesterday.
Fred C. Fisher returned from the Yer
million ranch yesterday.
Colonel Luke Murrin and wife returned
from a trip to Salt Lake yesterday.
V. De s. Mansfield, of Greeley, is in
town, stopping at the Inter-O Ocean.
l. Brainard, wife and daughter, of
Denver, are in town and stopping at the
Inter Ocean.
Bartlett Richards returned from his
ranch yesterday and is stopping at the
Inter Ocean.
Mrs. D. NJ. Keney, of Knight &
Watel ufys, returned yesterday from a
montl trip through the East.
j Moore, Gibbon; J A Hedges, Bean
Spriprs. Mrs Fisher, Austin; A f Eli
son, Rawhide Buttes, are at Dyers.
II + Miller, Omaha; C H Smith, SEN
eca, Kan. J NJ Pope and J II Conn,
England, are at the Railroad House.
W L Tracy and wife. Marion, O.; w
A Heath and wife, Rawlins, II Matteson
and wife, Columbus; Thomas Welsh, Sid
ney, are at the Metropolitan.
Charles White, John Hamilton, Chi
cago; J T Elliott, St Louis; George f
Poland, Egbert; John Schra1er, Rapid
City. Oak. NJ II Levett, C H Uileler.
P~ittsburg; A f Robinson, New York, are
at the Inter Ocean.
George A. Coffman, John B. Davis,
Ben Smalley, Ed. S%palding. George @.
Charlton and Mr.. Maxwell returned from
a hunting and fishing excursion last
night. To-day they intend to send for
their game-having purchased some five
hundrcn pounds of Hi Kelly.
, 1884-09-13

New YoRK, September l2.-Govem-
ment s., l. 0os; AS, l.l2t; Is, l.203; Cana
da Pacific, A; Canada Southern, 35;
Burlington, 1921: L~ackawana, LOS;
Denver K Rio Grande, lls; Erie. III;
Lake Shore, 79i; Rock Island, LA
Texas Pacific, l2l; Western Union, Coz
Louisville Il Nashville, 29I; Michigan
Central. CT; Northern Pacific, 2l3; North
en Pacific preferred. 40; North.
western, e7S; St. Paul, 81: Union
Pncifc- 100
, 1884-09-13

San Francisco, September r.
William Sherman, ex-United States sub
Treasurer, of this city, died this afternoon.
He was possessed of large wealth. He
was a relative of General w. T. Sher-
man. For thirty years he acted as agent
for the Sherman property in this city
which is very considerable.
, 1884-09-13
Fort sanders 10 he Sold.

WAsHTNGToN, September l2-fhc
President has turned over 10 the Inter or
Department the military reservation Of
Fort Sanders, Wye, for disposal under
the act providing for the sale of useless
military reservations.
, 1884-09-13

LONDON. Septembr l2.-Parlia ment is
called for 23rd October for the transaction
of Government business and the Franchise
bill. The Ministerialists intend to curtail
the debates and expect to finish the
snsainn in fnnr weeka
, 1884-09-13

CHICAGO, September l2.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; market strong, firm; good to
choice shipping, IS. $500. so; common
to fair, 81. 1905 30; medium to good,
S3.6O@4 %; stockers, SO. 90;
feeders, SO. 9OG4. 80; range cattle firm;
inferior 70 fair cows, 81. 5O@3.5 so; Wyom-
ings, s460G5.SO.
Sheep receipts | 500 head; shipments
none; market stronger; good sheep scarce;
inferior to fair, 80. 10000 per cwt. /;
medium to good, S3.00(93.5 50; good to
choice, SO. 75@4.25; Texans, s2.4O9
$50
, 1884-09-13

BosroN, September 1.-THE earnings
Of the Union Pacific railway for July
were g., 1888, 343, and the operating ex-
penses 81, O6S. 693, which is II gain of
S9S, 900 in the net result for the month.
, 1884-09-13

PIERRE, OAK, September l2-F're
here this morning destroyed the main
business blocks of the city. Loss 800
900.
, 1884-09-13

tent n object OF such legislation. w
ehampioned the cause OF anti-Monopol.
~ leal' ana the ensuing campaign o
Iesz that resulted IN the triumphant cleo
u toh oil the present Governor oil the State
Il is true olssensions among our advcrsa
RES the Republicans had much to dc
VT the great majority which he received,
put tne intense ieeing IN the breasts oil
tue "~orkingmen against me Republican
party lor It's corruption aho ~monopolstic
iegisiation caused thousands oil these
voters 10 any themselves WIN the Demo
era,lc party thereby protesting against
Sucl i'glsia'ion' i.iS no sAasgera,on 10
say !. seemed 10 tnem 'nat the ann oil
existing laws was tenuing 10 oeDase rather
IMAM elevate iaDor' tha' 'nc "nole ensi-
neeiS u government was 'eing useu 70
''.ei .ue Interest," u TX enp,oSe' anu
capitalist a1 me Expense VI inc ooiinS
mllhons- 1nae toese OpihionS we're FOUND
Gu On supsuin'ial anu i~ncon'ioVertiDie
kiounus anu "eie uo' inc emana'ions OF
'ne Minus VI dreaming enasogu VINO
sousn' 10 uupe 'neA .sno,"u'' pu' con
n1ins ionO"erS' tue ennuiu observer must
n'h In i neienpOiins nepuoncan
~State,sne rlsn' VI ."e peOPie u PeaceiuHy
aSel.oie was inraueu sn' Tue "iiNiA OF
Tue ~on"nho'"e1 was ','eu Nr'n'cany
10 enforce inc "n'e'sona''e uenAnus OIL
'np""- Ane pres u '"e COUNTY sene,-
ans opp''eu iaOo, 9"iAe' pu' ~ MARSH
u''i9u 1Ppe'',u 1sa ~ ~p''ai vi
0"p'rA'io"s VINO '''aet .n''i iAe'ories
'''"s' "orA.nsne" u ''oi opeiu'ions
~ i pIS" ~ ' Il
~o.IN1 .api" - y
nH~sI - " 'no
~ ~ "ase e1'" VI '1'ulu ~
Wv. 800 "Nsg
49, - - ETl
-" --|IN - 49,
- --a~a1
III. 60 " II
- -" - Ie
- s-.sSS - III a.. ~.
80 -
:. hAT~;I1i~ - - -.
"N
rsE u. - -
S
- - -
- N
~aa1%-:.L - ~
-..J - ~ t1.LeN*-J
= ~ So -. a. .rtaI~ Hsm,Itros;SS
800 -"
N--N1 u - -
- -
~ H. g e a.. T.uuo ua.i
-. - - - -
-, - .rI ii l., ~ c.
or,or 80 s,,hn,;t ,ho r-nos,;on of ah,l;,;oa
or H. -. - /. H. g.
n,;.aus - H. 80 oe,ha 49, ~ l.
- sns.a;naJ ~ -, - -
So MOO - - - H.,
nnnd-ads &c ,horsanJs 81 IL -
H. nronos;,;an - -. ,Es.-shntnJ
h.. ,ho nar,r n,.nsaars and man,hars 81
10 Damoo-.,;o g. Can,r.l Comr,i,.oo
i. 4 - 49,, H. ramn..s,;a -
40
hm rm;.;nn ,Lo hon. 90 ,.-
ar,,ors ond condro,or1 nassaJ ,bo LII.
~
, 1884-09-13

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. Anew $50 pound, six -flange
safe for S45. Correspondence solicited.
]. Greenwood q Co., 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-13

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or 4 small family.
Apply to WM. G.. provinces.
, 1884-09-13

For RENT-A furnished house of FIVE
rooms in eastern part of town. Inquire
of L. A. Reed.
, 1884-09-13

WANTED.-A competent cook. Apply
at the residence OF Thomas Sturgis, Sew
enteenth street.
, 1884-09-13

Every smoker should Try Little
Joker"
, 1884-09-13
Baby buggies at Craig, Davis 4 70. $

Craig, Davis II Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, croekery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-09-13
ron SALE.

For SALE-Two new six roomed brick
houses ON Warren avenue, between
Twenty fourth and Twenty-ffth streets.
Inquire on premises of A. G.. Mcleod.
, 1884-09-13

NKw L0CAL NOrICEs.
, 1884-09-13

For SALE offer my residence pro
perry on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of F. Il. Warren, for sale. In
quira Of II. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-09-13

Ferguson Street Store

Our general offices will also
be at the Ferguson Street Store
until further notice.
, 1884-09-13

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
~ Co..
, 1884-09-13
GRAND EMPORIUM !

Already We have moved the .
Furniture, Wall Paper, etc.
from our
, 1884-09-13
Warren Mercantile Comply

Moving DAY IS always n Of
annoyance, and as moving day
has begun with us, and viii las
Tor some time, we expect that
until We get fully established
in the
, 1884-09-13

We are preparing to open the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
Wonan's Progress.


They were talking about the woman
suffrage convcn ion and the ex-Gov-
ernor OF Maryland remarked; They
have been making progress, no doubt
of It. think last Friday was the first
time in the history Of this country when
woman sat as judge in a trial upon
which mans libersy or imprisonment
depended. Marilla M. Kicker was the
judg,. You pro ably noticed that she
was appointed United States Commits
sioDer q couple of years ago. She at
tended the convention right along and
sat on thu platform every day, but she
didn't make any speeches. She has
made enough Of them in her lifetime
and she d dn't propose to take up the
time which the newer del gates wanted
They sent for her Friday afternoon to
got er Office and try case. don't
know Whether she has any other Office
than seal, but tina Is enough and all
the Office United States Commissioner
needs. A pickpocket nam "a Willing
had been SCI need to six months in
jail and fined $l0), and it would have
amounted TO imp isonment for
/ 70 except for q provision OF
the law which enables him to get
out after serving month extra
time If he can't pay. He has to Prove
this be'oe United States Commits
s:onef, ard that's what they wanted
Marilla NJ. Kicker for. She sent her war
rant for the prisoner, and he was brought
out from the jail. District Attorney
Worthington sent word that he could
not be there to oh. Get and asked to have
the case adjourned. It appeared that
he had been given the proper notice and
Mrs. Kicker decided that the case
couldn't be ad ourDed. sShe heard the
evidence, decided that the man was en-
titled to his freedom, and told the Of
iicers to let the man go. They did SO
and that's all there was of It. But it
shows progress when woman can
bring man out of Jail on hef warrant
and give him his Liberty BY her decree
Mrs. Kicker asked to be appointed No
tary Public some years ago and Attor-
ney- General Devins decided that there
was no law for it and Il couldn't be
done. Mr.. Devins successor orerruled
his decision, however He decided that
there was no law against 1t, and IL she
was strong enoughto press down the
n0tarlal seal so rs to make IA good clear
impression on the paper, there was no
reason why woman should not be a
notary public. 1t was largely ques
ton 81 strength, and NEST women are
strong enough TO press down the seal. !"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
The Dude in Limbo.

A young would-be Englishman, with
eye glass, tight trou ers. wide-brim-
med hat. flowing side whiskers and an
''aw" expression dri ted into the corridor
Of the I curt of General Sessions and
II ed airily around for few minutes
in q vain tempt to fiji d the Reg;st ,r' S
Office. His dear tile legs had carried
h IN near the northerly entrance of the
corr dor when the doc was thrown open
and several officers entered with num-
Der o. p isone s whom they had brought
from the 1ombs t. plead to the charge
against hem
In some inexplicable manner the
young man got entangled with them,
and did not discove the chara ter OF his
associates until he made frantic efio
to extri ate himself, when an officers
hand fell lily upon his boulder and
he was hurled back into their midst
while grdff voice said to him:
'sCome, now, none of that"
The darling creature tried to explain,
but he was hustled upstairs and thrust
into the prisoners rem, the ,ron-barred
door of which was clankcd 10 and
locked.
He then became really frightened,
and h0wled and ca rled OH in such an
extraordinary manner that the officers
concluded to investigate his case. The
roll of p isoners was called and found
to be complete without the young man,
Not satisfied with this, Warden Finn
was autographed to for the number OF
prisoners he had sent down. His an
swer did not include the young man,
and so the door was opened and the
supposed outlaw was jerked out tier
three hours incarceration and hea led
for the street, with the caution uttered
In an in uled tone.
"Yer'd better never try that there
little game on aga n, me bucko- N Y
Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
HOME AND FARM.

Lard and sulphur applied to the
backs and sides OF calves will destroy
yermin. Exchange.
Give COWS that have not wintered
well warm bran slop with little GIN
ger Chicago JouTndt.
Where old straw is heavy and rank,
let it dry somewhat and burn it. 1t ia
good for corn.-M Y. Herald.
-CIullers: Melt four tablespoonfuls
of lard and add to it one cup of sugar
beaten with two eggs, one pint Of milk,
two tablespoon ;fuls of baking powder,
flour to make batter. Fry in hot
lard Boston Globe.
AN excellent preparation for soften
ing the hands is made of equal parts OF
lamb suet and of glycerine; melt them
gently together, add few drops OF
some strong perfume, and use after
bathing; rub little thoroughly into
the skin.--N Y. Post.
"A very pretty tidy is made of scar
let or any shade OF rcd felt; put strips
OF black velvet, and on these strips enl-
broider little fans in bright and varied
colors O. silk. The bottom OF this tidy
is finished by pinking the felt; let the
velvet strips run down to form a point,
and put a tassel, made of the different
colored silks, on each point. albany
journal.
--eomc one has made the shrewd re-
mark that, if the growing season APP
pear, too sh TT to allow crops to rully
II ature ON your farm, it will pay you to
remember that you can really lengthen