davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

lAH the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants included IN this Directorv
urge Intending buyers to compare
prices ruling East and West, as
there aciU be a marked difference IN
Jaoor OF Demcer on Many Lines Of
Goods.
OMAHA AND GRANT SMELLING AND REIN.
ING COMPANY.
omaha ON ,ers-Guy G. Barton, President; Z. ".
Nash, Treasurer; Charles Balbach, Superin
tendent Denver oficers-J. B. Grant. vice
PRESIDENT; Edward Eddy, General Manager:
W. II. James, Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15
G. WINTER.


G. WINTER. JApos FrrrrSo
THE DENVER IRON FENCE COMPANY,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Malleable and
Wrought Iron Fencing, CrestinR, etc. All
kinds of Wire Goods. Bank and Counter Wire
Railing. Flower Stands, and Ore Screens
No. 1924 Fifteenth street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15
THE NICHOLS MANUFAc cTuR1Ne GO

Latest Improved Concentrating Machinery, for
all classes of ore. Mining, milling, hosting
and sampling machinery Of every descri ption
once and works, seth street and U. p. r. r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

r a. McKrSLAY ]. 8. Cary. ". A. McRISLAY.
NATIONAL MACHINERY CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers in Machinery for
Mines Mills and Smelters. saiesroom corner
Xsyenteenth and Blake streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES AND ECLIPSE
WIND MILL,
s.a, p,,r,n. and Boilers, Hosting Engines Let
ter presses, Railroad and Wster Tanks heser,
un;r Tanks, Wind Mill Pumps, Wind MIL
Towers. Warehouse Wagons Trucks. haneoS. Fotr.
Inslir .tors, an and o. n.sss4b oroees street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, Engines
and Boilers. Car wheels, heavy forgings
bolts, etc. Ofhce and worAs, wynkoop an,
S3rd SITS. Postofice box 1921.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

DENVER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE co.,
F.M. Davis, Proprietor,
Mining Machinery, Hoisiing Engines Mining
Pumps, Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills. and
General Milling Machinery. Office and work.,
corner Eighth and Larimer streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15
CHARLES Z. KENNEDY.

MIL and Mining Machinery,
Agent for Ingersei Rock prh Go: and the cam ns
'amP Co. 1Gsns Sire Rope
Iubricating Oil. IA and 746 seVentssn'h ''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15
d. r. SANDERSON

Proprietor of Denver Spice Mills. Teas and Cof-
fees. Japanese Fancy Goods a specially. No.
S72 Lawrence st.. near corner 10Th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Grow, Propr.
Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys. Hangers. Tools. and Gen. raj Ma.
chinsry. Large display of NEW and SECOND.
HAND MACHINERY. 433 Blake street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

CORNFoRTH b co..
Importers and Packers of Lemons, Oranges and
Apples. Nuts. Figs, Dates, Cider, etc. Whole
sale Dealers in Confectionery. Send for
prices. Denver Colo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

W r. RUST, J. G. WILSON,
President aud Supt. Secretary.
THE DENVER PUBLIC SAMPLING WORKS,
Thirty first street bridge. Office, No. Windsor
block. All Ores Sold to the Highest Bidder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

AAITNDHA q En- EN0lNEEh1N CO.,
Furnaces, Crushers, Rolls, Stamp Mills,
Concentrating Machinery, Hooper Sinners
Engines; Plain and Automatic Boilers; Hoist
ing, Steam and Cornish Pumps; Sample
Grinders.
THE DENVER FIRE BRICK co,
Fire Brick and Retort Works Superior fire clay
goods of all descriptions Correspondence
solicited. WIN. q. Miller, Manager. Once,
40 Lawrence st. Postofice box 1892
NELSON HALIocK. ". R. H.vESs. J. W. NEsxrrH.
President Sec. 4 Treas. Supt.
COLORADO IRON WORKS,
Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, Engines,
and Boilers. Car wheels, heavy forgings,
bolts, etc. Office and worAs, Wynkoop and
s3rd SITS. postofice box 1921.
BADGLEY WATKINS,
General Mining Supplies. Steam. Gas aud Water
Fittings. Betting and Packing Hose. Pipes
and Tubing of all descriptions. Iron Roofing.
Washburn and Moen Wire Ropes, the best
made. Representatives of National Tube
Works. Agents for Deane Steam Pumps.
DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Grow. Propr.
Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys. Hangers. Tools. and Gen, raj Ma
chinsry. Large display of NEW and SECOND.
HAND MACHINERY. 435 Blake street.
W R. RUST, JC WILSON
President aud Supt. Secretary.
THE DENVER PUBLIC SAMPLING WORKS,
Thirty-fr street bridge. Office. No. Windsor
block. All Ores Sold to the Hights st Bidder.
C. F. HENpRIE, h. BoLrHoFr, E. B. HEspRIR
Prest Vice Pres't. Sec'y Treas.
HENDRIE b BoLTHoFF MFG CO.
Manufacture and Import Mining and Mil Mschin
cry, Stamp Mills. Concentrators. Saw Mills
Sampling Machinery, Hosting Engines and
Boilers. Dealers in Wire Cloth and HostinS
Rope, Steam Punps, Hose, Packing. Betting
Boiler Tubes, Pipe Fittings.
G. W. PIERCE, Manager. J. 9. HUDSON, Treasurer
COLORADO ORE sAMPL1NG CO,
A Public Ssinpling MILL All Ores Sold to the
Highest Bidder. Careful attention given &c
contract work. City office, 10 Windsor block.
MERCHANT PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers and Binders Nos go to zee Sixteenth
STREET Stock Certificates, Mining Pamphlets
etc a speciality. All kinds CT Job Work done
on short notice. Prompt attention given tt
mail orders.
W n RuNxLH. JOHN WIcH
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Runkle Wieh, Prop'rs.
Manufacturers of Water Jackets, Ore Cars. Buck
cts, Water Tanks, Roasters. Boilers etc: he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

EUREKA FIGURING MILLS.
No. Home Comfort Favorite.
This is a new mill, just compl, ted-roller pro-
cess We guarantee our Flour to be equal to
anytn Colorado. Send for prices and samples
Also, proprietors of Cresmeries in Nebraska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

ana ~ property bought and sold; ents collected
--a isans negotiated.
desirable bargains in town and country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

W n RuNKIH JOHN WICH.
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Runkle l. Wich, Prop'rs.
Manufacturers of Water Jackets, Ore Cars. Buck
cts, Water Tanks, Roasters Boilers. etc he.
pair work promptly attended to. Nos. 3sl and
393 Bassett street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

Sovss once. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-15

REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United Stat.s. Old
Stoves repaired equal to new. George A,
Pullen, 27O Eleventh St, D enver Col,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
REFERRED TO HIM.
How Detroit Man Escaped From An Anx-
ious Friend.

How Detroit Man Escaped From An Anx-
ious Friend.
A citizen rushed up stairs on the JEFF
ferson avenue side of Merrill Hall so
fast Yesterday that man on the landing
inquired:
"Has any thing happened?'
I'm getting out of the way of man
who wants to borrow money" was the
reply, as he passed on down the Wood
ward avenue side
In about five minutes second man
came rushing up and called to the man
on the landing:
"Any body gone up!"
Eyes.
"Have on light overcoat and plug
hatPh
Eyes"
"Wonder which way he went!n
"Down the other stairs, | guess. He
said some dead-beat was after Linn to
borrow money. If you hurry perhaps
you"
"Oh, it's no user' calmly observed
the other. I'm the dead-beat he re-
ferred to, and it's evident he has tum-
bled to the racket "-DetroH Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
DIAGNOSIS OF A COLD.
A Cough That Would Make It's Owners
Fortune on Any Stage.

Yes, this is number ten cold.
caught it last Thursday. A hod-carrier
ran against me down town, at which
fired up, and threatened to send him
home in his hod. He put the hod down,
and when he rolled up his sleeves and
expectorated upon his hands | cooled
down too suddenly. l should have cooled
down by degrees, | am told.
The doctor says have cold enough to
last me all next summer EVENT. should
not accumulate any more. left my
voice somewhere in the latter part of
last week, and it looks as if l could not
get back there to find it again. l can
not write above a whisper, so you must
excuse the tone of this diagnosis have
to climb up on the fence if wish to speak
above a whisper, and | have already
been threatened with trouble for whis-
psring behind peoples backs.
And such a cough! When | cough,
all the lights in the room go out-and
the other folks. My nose runs so that |
can readily understand why there has
to be bridge to it. But if that bridge
should happen to be swept away The
thought fills me with alarml My doc
tor is in good spirits, stimulated by his
cough-fee.
went to church Sunday morning Gas
the church debt had all been sub
scribed), but the minister paused halt
way through his sermon, and remarked
that, as all the audience near the
doors had availed themselves of the
exits, and as he was not feeling well,
he would dismiss without the usual
doxology, and added, in a lower tone
IF that cough would take that man of
"a little ways-it would be commend
able" am told that | should put thi!
cough on the stage, reserving al
rights of dramatization, and that j
alone would fill the house nightly
nobody else came.
Everybody says | am about three
sizes too small for such cold, and fai
to see how l can hold it, and | have
been vigorously urged to choke off the
cough, but if I should try to keep i
down it would send me up.-A. W
BelIalC, in Tid-BitS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
A TERRIBLE BATTLE.
1t Ends in a Glorious Victory Over Selfish
ness,

1t Ends In Glorious Victory Over Selfish
"a box, box for Reeve and Marciam
exclaimed papa, as he opened the mail
from the North. "And all the way
from Chicago, too, and from Aunt
Emma, / do believe.
When the box was opened, there, in
a nest of soft white cotton, lay two
large eggs, ornamented in beautiful
colors. And wonderful TO tell, these
eggs had covers which, when lifted up,
showed them to be full of sugar plums.
But these lovely boxes were very frail;
and, in their long, rough journey one
of the covers was badly crushed.
"Sister can have that; I'll have the
good one" said the little boy at once.
He was looked at with surprise, for
he had always seemed generous little
fellow.
my dear" asked mamma, would
you do so selfish, so unmanly thing
as that? Go away, and think about
it."
II don't wish to think about it.
don't wish to think about it, he re-
piled, eXctedly, 81 want the good one"
Alter that no more was said. He
began to walk about the room, his face
happy. If he CHANGED to come near
papa, papa did not seem to see him,
he was so busy reading his newspaper.
After walking awhile he went to the
other side of the room where mamma
was bathing and dressing his little
sister. He was very foud of his
mamma When she was sometimes
obliged to punish him, as soon as il
was over he would say:
"Wipe my tears kiss mev'
So now, when his dear mamma did
not seem to see that she had little
boy any more, he was cut to the
heart.
At last he went into grandma'i
room. Now, he and grandma were
great friends. Many happy hours did
he spend in her lap, hearing stories
, and she called him her "blessed boy
But now, alas! she was 30 busy with
her knitting that she took no notice Of
him whatever. This was dreadful!
= He climbed up chair and sat down
An evil spirit seemed to whisper
7 Don't give up;" and so he began
/ again his miserable walk. For nearly
, one hour did this little boy fight his
terrible battle with selfishness, until, al
last, he could stand it no longer. He
came to his mamma, and said, in
| pleasant voice:
: ~ will take the broken one; sistei
> can have the perfect one"
r ''Then, when papa and mamma haS
: kissed him, and he had rushed int
1 grandma's loving arms, what load o
unhappiness was lifted from his heart
d -LittLs NeR sad RORpstA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
RELIEF IN DEATH.
An Explanation of the Suicide Mania in
the Western Metropolis.

An Explanation of the Suicide Mania in
the Western Metropolis.
A well-dressed and distinguished
looking gentleman rapidly approached
a pier at Chicago, looked around wildly
and plunged head-frst into the water
and disappeared from view,
"For Heavens sake!' cried man
who had witnessed it, rushing up to a
policeman, didn't you see him?"
"Yis, sor."
Aren't you going to try to save
him?"
"It's no use, sor, they 90 this way
livery mornin'. They can't help it..
Cant helpit? What do you mean
what have they been doingP'
"Oh, they havn't been dom nothin',
sor, but livery day bout so many jump
in. They're the wuns as their picktures
come out in the papers each mornin' We
see, sor. There comes another wun
now, see, the big teller on the run wild
no hat or coat an swingin' NV the
newspaper, sor. "-ESteIline ID. IT,
BeU
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
RAISING FLAX.
Directions for the Preparation of the
Ground and Sowing.

Directions for the Preparation of the
Ground and Sowing.
One can raise good flax crop on
almost any land, provided the soil is
worked fine. The most important
requisite for raising a crop of flax for
seed is to have the ground free from
weeds. Do not SOW until all danger of
frost is over. If the ground has been
plowed the previous autumn or early
spring, it must be thoroughly pulver-
lied. A pulverizer, shovel pillow, har-
row or roller, whichever is at hand,
will do the work. If plowed late, just
before sowing, follow the pillow closely
by the harrow or roller, day by day, to
keep the ground moist and in fine filth.
Then if it lies few days and warm
rain comes, so much the better. But
do not neglect thorough pulverization
Just before sowing, as in that lies the
whole secret of keeping the soil clear of
weeds.
Sow from one peck to half bushel
of seed per acre; drag in with not too
heavy a harrow, and by all means fol-
low with roller or plank clod-crusher,
as that insures covering the seed evenly,
and in case there is no immediate rain
it will insure more of the seed growing.
Cut when fully ripe. Those that have
self-rakers can leave them in the gavels
just as dropped. Those having binders
or headers let the flax run in a continu-
GUS stream and stack as soon as well
dried. Just here many make the mis-
take of leaving it out. Rain on it
bleaches the seed, rots the straw and
bothers the machines in threshing.
To raise flax on prairie sod is quite a
different matter. Success in that case
depends largely upon having a good
ain Just after it has been sown. 1t is
L,>st on sod to pillow narrow furrow fur
70 as, even in depth and width, so as to
leaNA the surface level and smooth. The
narrS wer the burrows tho more seed will
be likoly to grow, as it will drop in
along tae ridges of the burrows. Har-
rowing does not amount to much or
raw sod, as it makes little impression
Something that will cut, like a coulter
cultivator, is the best thing. One oil
two good rains Just after seeding are
worth more than all the work that car
be done with any implement made
Prairie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

her head on her desk and cried, after
the spelling-class was over.
Bessie was more troubled and indig.
nant than ever ut that.
Now she don't like it cause | went
above her." thought she, watching her;
land | don't see how I'm TO blame for
that
The next morning Edith was not at
school, nor the next. Then Bessie
heard that she had the measles. If it
had not been for this trouble between
them she could have gone to see her,
as she had had them herself.
This occurred to Edith's mother on
the Saturday after the little girl was
taken sick.
"Why, Edith, Bessie might come
over and see you to-day said she.
"She's had the measles. "
Then, in poor Edith's weakness and
sickness, the long pent grief came out.
''No, l don't want her-I don't want
her, mamma" she said, and begun to
cry.
"Why, what is the matterP" said her
mother, wonderingly.
Bessie told me something that
wasn't true, mamma, she did! | don't
like her; it don't seem as if it was Bes-
sic, any more. can't help 1t.
"What did she tell youpn
"She- said-that her great-grand-
father--was-married iA a big silver
spoon she's got. Oh, dcarr'
married in a silver spoonm
Eyes, she said So, and it couldn't be
true. He could not have Seen married
in silver spoon, you know he couldn't
have, mamma. She sand over and
over that he was. Oh, | would rather
it had been me that told lie than
Bessier'
"Now don't fret any more, DEAR"
said her mother, soothingly, 81 think
we shall find there was some mistake
about it.
Mrs. Amos went directly over to the
Elliot's to investigate. When she re-
turned, Bessie was with her Bessie's
eyes were red, and she ran straight in
to Edith's room.
"Oh. Edith" she cried ont, I'm so
sorry! | didn't really know what the
trouble was. l thought you were
showing out for nothing. | didn't
know you thought | wasn't telling the
truth, and trying to make you believe a
lie. | did tell the truth, Edith, after
all. My great-grandfather was mar
ried in that silver spoon, and I'll tell
you how right off. That silver spoon
was made out of his SjlUer kaee-buckIeS.
Don't you see nowP He was married
in the knee buckles"
Edith's poor little notified face
changed, and she begun to laugh.
"Im sorry, Bessie; l was real silly"
said she,
mo, you weren't silly one bit,
Edith. See here, Pm going to make you
apromise: Tllnever tease you again, as
long as l live, and l will always tel
you, things right square out. Wher
anybody takes every thing earnest like
you, it isn't right not to talk every
thing earnest to them. I've brough
you over some beautiful jelly, Edith. y
Mary 3. Wilkins, IN COngregGtiondIiSt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
WHAT NOT TO DO.
Don'ts" for Agricmturists Engaged in
Small Fruit Culture.

Don'ts" for Agriculturists Engaged In
Small Fruit Culture.
Don't be too conceited.
Don't be afraid to ask advice of those
who are skillful and successful, espe-
cially if you have had no experience.
Don't think you can learn every thing
at once.
Don't begin the business of growing
fruits for market on too large scale,
or without sufficient capital.
Don't buy plants of irresponsible par
ties.
Don't plant all the fancy varieties;
only few of the tried and most relia-
BILE.
Don't select varieties of berries not
firm enough to stand transportation
safely.
Don't mix different varieties.
Don't neglect to set out all fruits Tex
cept perhaps Strawberries in rows
that will permit horse cultivation both
ways.
Don't plant grape vines less than
nine feet apart, at least one way, in or
der to allow wagon to pass easily be-
tween the rows.
Don't set out grape-vines, black
berry and raspberry plants too shallow,
especially if planted in the fall.
Don't set strawberry plants too deep.
Don't plant corn among small fruits;
it will shade the plants and rob them of
needed moisture. Beans, potatoes. or
most any hoed crop will do no harm the
first year or two, provided the whole
ground is properly fortified.
Don't stint the soil of a sufficient
amount of plant food in the way of stable
manure, bone dust, ashes, phosphates,
etc.
Don't invest in every kind of fertil-
izer advertised. Use only standard and
reliable brands.
Don't pillow or cultivate too deep
among small fruits.
Don't let weeds get the start of you.
Keep them in check by constant cult
! walton.
Never allow the soil to become hard
and baked after a rain; keep it well
stirred.
Don't allow berries before shipment
to get over-ripe. Most varieties Of
Strawberries and raspberries are better
picked every day.
Don't pick blackberries oftener than
every other day.
Don't put all the best berries on the
top of the boxes.
Don't allow pickers to gather unripe
vines.
Don't be discouraged if returns are
sometimes smaller than you expected
Don't be idle; don't leave too much
responsibility to hired help.
Finally, don't expect to succeed ex
cept by perseverance and much hare
work, and without first meeting with
many reverses and disappointments
Only "screw your cSssrage up to thu
sticking place." and you will not fail
Cor. NJ Y. independent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
A LITTLE GIANT.

know little giant, no bigger than a tack,
Who can wreste with q fat man, and throw
him oH his back:
dis knotted little muscles almost too small to
spy,
Could turn you topsy-turvy and hardly seem
TO try.
To tweak the nose, and pinch the toes, and I'LL
one full of Woe
Are Jokes the midget loves to play alike on
friend and foe.
But he can do still greater things than make a
big man squoal-
He can split stone in splinters, or break a
bar of steel;
He can shape the dripping caves drops into a
crystal spear,
And clutch the falling rain so hard twill turn
all white with fear;
He can chain the dashing river, and plug the
running spout;
He can build a wall upon the lake and shut
the water out.
But if you want to see this little giant cut and
run,
Just build tiny fire, or step out and fetch the
sun.
Harold ". Raymond, in st. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

writing have not yet received a reply,
1t was my intention on starting out to
give the reader several little remi-
niscences which have come under my
observation, but space forbids. may
in tho near future apply myself to this
task. Chad Cooper, IN Peek Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

According to all accounts Australia
is great country for sports. One day
not long ago an Englishman lost $685.
600 on race and didn't mind it very
much either, and on the same day
BILLY" Emerson, the American min
strel, won $4,000. At q rsce-course
near Melbourne on a cup day 10000
tickets were sold at the gates,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

-Kosciusko Murphy: 'Do you
know the man who drives that hack
with bay horses?" Gilhooly; Eyes, L
know him" "Well, he started out
from Austin when the train left the
depot, and he got to San Antonio just
as the train ran into the depot over
there" "He must have had a good
team" mo, he didn't have any
team; he was on the train. ~
Terds Sytings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24

Colonel Byrne, surgeon in charge
of the hospital at the Soldiers Home in
Washington, has extracted from the
neck of an old soldier ball which had
been there since the battle of second
Bull Run, and was well encIsted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
PAINLESS EXTRACTING.

My method ofextactng teeth without pain
other dentist in city NO DANGER, SICKNESS, NO
PAIN. Nothing dsagreeable This believe will
proveit if you you come and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

very much like musk, and she offered It to
me for ST. did not yield TO this attractive
offer. being certain that a bone would
hold Euchre's love. Then all the troubles
coming upon me were announced. l should
love, and my love would not be returned;
should lose my fortune specializing in
stocks, upon which all my friends would
leave me, and eventually / should die
alone-a miserable spinster. This dreadful
fate, luridly told, did not make me quail,
and it's fair to believe that the seereSs con-
sidered me an unbelleyer.
SILVER AFTER-DINNER COFFEE CUPS
have been an experience, but really they
are only suggestive of the money they cost.
A fine China cup is in so much better taste;
and who In the world do you suppose
started this horrid fashion? Dolly, saw
the most beautiful bed; it is for very rich
mans young wife. really did not see the
bedstead, but the dressing for Il put on an
other bed to try the effect The little
French woman who makes lace had ar
ranged ii. The cover was of white satin,
with medallions of rose point set in il around
the embroidered wish, 'Sleep we'll" The
edges had point lace around them. and the
covers for the pillows were embroidered
with the initials of the bride; small lace
medallions were in each corner, and then