davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

k"h SAIL - L ST. NJ. s-kDOM GpIT AGE.
+ouoo feet OF lard. covered with choicest fruits.
stdp.' 'luckrn houses. With horse, aaAtuf lUll.-
MEMS and MIXTURES, LOCO. terms TO suit Call at
- -. nv. IL.
4, OK RENl-RAkE CHANCE-TO A PRAt Tic Al
n Nnch cartcier. stoCk farmer. or nurssrNuian a
sldd "lFllIG J. Offered. either lease r for reut.
s-SVi'" lsrilal, ut two iIi' benuing station
Tor iarti, ulars call at l-2l 4 II. NV
mlo-N' r. q. Al NAM
M ANiED-ME HAVE Act SToAIER FOR ~ ~ n
w bhh fesid'uoe, With ground tor larlru ala table
On premises. near A. L. and within no ur - t-s -
~ lr'e about $4,000. TlLEk III IhEkfORD.
Low -. IN NH .-.if-
l(hoohlAND. BRODkIANn BHpDkIAND
40 w are stl making numerous SALES Iu tls A. li-
you W 's
number 81 choice Lott at original low prices > 4,
~ cents Ter square uo' easy terms ApIly Tor plA.
anu AMI ruAtluu
McLACHILN a BACHELOR.
hiuli-im i3la 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
I'OR REM
j. uUNFuRNIsHED HOUSES.

Il
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle, history Brick, l3rs, stable in
1925
l4o4 Stoughton st. :1-story brick and stoneyrs,
l4u6 stoughton 81, ;-story brick and stone. 9rs.
az M ~
laos Stuushton St, 3stOry brick and stone, 9rs.,
Az l.i. W
l4lO Stnughton ST.. 3-story brick and stone, Srs.
lil Stoughton st, 3-story brick and stone, 9rs.
Oo
l5l2 18th St. 3story Brick. 0rs. all mi ...... 40
9lH st, Jrs. over store, water, Sc........ Is
81 X St, 3 story brick, grS all III. i....... 40
14l9 ST, 3stOry Brick, Srs gas, &c......... 20
FURNISHED HOUSES.
20 Iowa Circle, 3stOry brick, l3r., heated by
furnace newly papered with paper to match
furniture IT'S
STORES.
4S0 Pa. ave, 3story brick, 3rs., 2Jx90 each to
alley ..................... 145
Northeast cor. OF Columbia and .......... 23
2l12 NJ ST., store and dwelling, new............ so
OFFICES.
60 ST. n.w 3rs. on Sd hOor.................. 40
:irs. on 4th floor. ................... 80
:5rs. on 9TH floor ................... 35
VI. NJ. PARKER,
mhg-1St li1S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOR SALE.-MERIDIAN HILL LOTS.
Il BENZ. p. DAVIS. l3l9Fst.
10th St. 65c and 81. 18th st, % and 4Oc. Erie
St, 30 and 50c. Huron ST.. Acc. Messmore ST. Boo
Central ave, 81 and Soc. Ontario ave, 40c Cham
plain ave, 3Oc. superior ave-, SOC. Prospect ave
mhl6-3t'
NOR SALE-CHEAP-2 LOTS ON |. BET. Sd AND
II ~, 10 by 81; 60c. per foot Lot AZ, bet and
II, % by 100; 81. 20 per foot, worth SlZ1. Lot ~
by 90 on 3D. bet. III ana 50c per foot Lot ON X,
So front 10y 81 deep; jc. Ter foot Lot 4 and NJ 66
by 80; 4Oc. 10 lots 3D., bet. and o, $500 each
10 lots on o, bet 3D. and AZ; $500 each; 600 cash.
balance on time. c. ii. PACKER.
mIhl6-St 40 and r. : w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

I,OR RENT-FROM APRIL, THAT VERY DE-
Il slraiie house nov occupied by Col A. T. Brition
go lJtI ~. NV. near Mrfhcrson square, brick, i
stories la rUoius all modern IMPROVEMENTS aud IN
hs-t- las ur;-r IN every respect permit to ins ect
nItIst b" obtained from Uffce
BIZ WARNER a co.
mhl36t' oIG PSI ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

t,Ok REMITTANCE HOUSE. y. T.. COR. OF
I'm aud q st-. suitable Tor business aru-
inS nous. APPLY at ilo 9th 81. Ia ". after y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
FOR lighthouses

L'OR RENT-l520 q ST. NV, GOOD BRICK
House. containing rooms. bath, gas and water; in
thorough pair; 81! 80 PER month. WASHINGTON
bANtNHONEk-l i 10 ST. mhl6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

v,OR RENT BRICK 1907 ST NV, SOUTH
irunt, 10 rooms, bath large yard and Just been
n.wlS paIeTed aid painted throughout AI.BtkIr
TON S&o u. NV. mhl:i-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

EoR RENT : THAT ELEGANT. REsIDENC E
Numbered Ola L 1T. nv, situated in the heart OF
the city. Il rooms and = batn-rooIus. with ali the
modern improvements heated by furnace. Possession
| April I. 1HOs T. WAGGAMAN
Mhll-lw vi NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

INOR SALON ACCOUNT OF DEATH. NV
4 standard Sewing MARITIME. In use two months q
lsrSAin. eSS running ms.hine. price. slS, 4 n lie
seen at sewing Machine store under Masonic Ieulple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

I.OK KINT-lSl2 lI1H 81. y. W A COSY
u house u ~ mons and hath deep ward in rear
sjo ~ month Apply 10 ONNLK, l3ll - D. ".
mlO-it'
Iuk kLNr-fOUk INV HOy SEs. l+43. IiI5,
u sud l@44 ] ~. nv aud 2U!b fortusr Place, bst
and ans 3tE and 10Th -ts. IaTyr,d throughout
and tath. CONCRETE cellars heated by
90 latrUbc- aud range rsHt s:i.i 80 aud s'!s 30.
AIply AZ l+.gJ -.
Never have been occupied They are nice Do not
MIS- Tie chance mh 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

l. OR SALE
l Good 10 room brick dwelling, "a feet front. on
ST., BET. 9th and 18th sts well adapted for either
store or office building; price S21 600 acconno-
dating terms. CHARLES ". HANDY.
mhl6-: ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES

NOR SALE-CORNER PROPERTY, 5OXIO0 FEET;
II west half has an elegant large modern Brick
House, and east half at corner (haying }x 90 side
pHrking is vacant. This is beautifully situated
northwest corner Lot, Oh y ST. and 9th ST.: only
three squares east of Nice-Pre sdent Nortons resi-
dence. Apply to owner.
mhl2-lw 1903 \ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

IsoR SALE - CHEAP PORTABLE BAXTER IN
order. 1905 ~ nv. uhl6-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
RMAN 4 co, I4o7 Est

l.OK gENT-A CpNPLITtLN AND RICHLY
u furnished house IN ". portion 81 city near u
H.rtit- aud 4 i car. Huu-. has large r,pm-
aud bath. The property of naNal ofil"er. Rent $50
Atfir.--
rIITt.tf. tK Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
THE MILITIA on GUARD.

The four men were just dressing. and the
darkey's eyes bulged and his face seemed TO
grow ashy a. he beheld this formidable array.
lie made quick excuse and hasty exit. tremb-
hing and fearful.
The general kept the room during the day
and gave up the keys about a week ago. at the
expiration of his rental time. He feels -
though he had won new pair OF spurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

IHB BENT-ls25 y. J. AVE, y W. BRICK
hvuss, hall water. ga, hath latruh-, rance speak
ir- tube, bay window large park rent ss2.IO newly
IaIsrud thruuL bout. Also four broom brbk houses
la kicharl-on Place. at $40 ~. Apply los l. IT.
l.W NH lti- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

~
-Four new 6-room press brick houses bay windows
all mod imp. lots l1xS0 to large alley; property
Is located near government printing Office ST mar
ke Electric and Belt Line cars, also herdcs price
only ~, % each, very easy terms
mhlG-1w CHARLES W. HANDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Us sons stove storr. sIs eth nv hey at ti2I
It mhlG-:t'
l'bg RENT
So 4 i "a. ", rooms and bath, deep;
a. O. $50 CILO A JORDAN.
LIhl'-5t l+l1 -.
INO& RENT SPECIAL BARGAIN IN GROOM. -
story Url,k- at ! - Ter month. ON high ground.
s"uth front A s.. CAiMOOD, 1913 Sth ST. nv.
utulE-it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

NUD OH u. :. W.
NOR RENT-lsOa 9TH ST NV BRICK DWELL
Il ing. containing six rooms, bath and all mod inn
only go per month WASHN DASENHOwEk:
IL Ii -. nhl6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Il Bay YEARS old. kind. semitic. and not afrahd
- anything. GOOD uncer the saddle Also physi-
cans buGnyH. Mil sell SeIarately. Price Tor both.
slso Army n sliNs last Capitol ct, between 10
anu = = aud y. IA. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

GIN. DtAONI ON THE ALERT.
Acting this hint Gen. Dumont, whose
blood was up. bought cot and took up his
quarters In the room 10 prevent intrusion and
eviction. He slept there at night and guarded
1t during the day with has clerical force. Sew
eral times he detected signs of intended raids
and gave warning 10 ali designing boarders
that they had better order an ambulance before
they made their charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

EOR SALT S., BET. GOTH AND 2IST, sRS
$4,000; ZIG lath 81. NV $500; Gal Mass. av.
n e. $500; 18th ST., bet. and -. brick house and
stable; 81 looo lots 18th and SITS. 81: Princeton
ST. and 18th, DOC. A. ). CAIW0OD, 1913 9th st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

?Ji yth sc, tt $50. 80
ilb Boundary .6r. Is. 30
2J3 lst II. -w, Sr IL 10
22.JG Cleveland av.. tirli
lell ; st. 5r........l9 -
1918 : 81. 5r........12.5O
Offices 81 Cloud Bldg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

v,uR kENT-A NEAT. COMFORTABLE HOME,
adjacent % street ears. all mi SO eleven
". RILEY pEEBLE.
mElti-tt I3In st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

k,Ok kENr-wITHIN OH SQUARE OF WAR
AMI Navy departmeuts- az ten rooms.
heat'd 10y furnace newly paIcred and in Perfect re-
mhiJ-Gt SINGER \ LITBEBMANN. 1903 st.
v'OE EENl-A NEAT. NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
dN'IinE. bol Callau ~ between 9TH and lth
ahl i -. northeast. UulN 49, FER month. WRIGHT
\ SIp' MI 1, SIOFSt ny. mhlJ-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

I,ok hENI-A NICE SENENROON AND BATH
Il BTi"k east front 81 Vermont ave; 50 30. hey
at drug store opposite. Miner corner house ali
modern in Iruveneuts. 200 - st, 800 IHOS J.
I SlALEI. 1916 st. mhI4-:st
IIOR KENT-2OO6 1ITH ST y. " .BAY-WINDOW
Il brick. 10 rooms, cellar and all mod. imps, $40
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

H. A. SELIGSON,
18th ana fennA avenue NV.
n2&-x 10, Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

NOR SALE - NOM Al n - DErOT. CARS
choire southern Ear Corn lots suit. delivered
fTon ears. Drop postal 10 ". n TENNEN SONS
''s' ra'etoWn II. 4. call az cars mhlS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

tsOR RENG-lSOO lITH ST y W.
Il two-stUry brick store and dive ling, house con
iahs rooms "pen gates RANGE, atruhe and
Nashti> large yard and stable location very sta BILE
Tor Va" grocery or PROVISION business. Apply To
1HUS. j. flSHIL X Co,
mil .,-tit I:i1iEs - N "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

and all parties Joined in requesting Stanley
to lead an expedition to relieve Emin.
As aforesaid, he rejected all suggestions,
and on the 25th Of February, 1887, sailed
from Zanzibar with an army Of 900 picked
Zanzibarese and several English officers, in
Guiding Maj Barttelot, Surgeon Parkc and
Messrs Jephson, Nelson, Ward, Bouney,
Troup and Jameson; 400 days later he was
at Lake Albert Nyanza. IL has taken him
but 202 days TO come thence 20 Zanzibar--a
fact of which his critics have much 10 say,
but we must await his report TO know the adj
vantages of the route from the west. Up the
Congo, and for some distance up the Aru-
wimi, he had comparatively free progress;
thereafter the march was a constant battle
against hostile natives much Of the time,
against disease all the time and frequently
against starvation; for the Arabs had in
many places induced the negroes to destroy
all the food ON his line of march,
He left his last depot June %, with $50 Of
ficers and men; he reached the friendly ID
wiri, Nov. IL, with but ia; desertion, how.
ever, accounted for much Of the loss April
- he reached Emin Pasha, but the latter was
unwilling at first TO leave his province
Later he consented, and on the ith inst they
reached Bagamoyo, to the astonishmcnt and
delight of the civilized world to whom the
telegraph from that point soon made IL
known.
His additions TO science are wonderful
He has mapped out the entire course of the
Aruwimi and the great interior lakes, discov-
ering the Albert Edward lake near the Albert
Nyanza. He also discovered Mount Ruven-
zori, 1900 feet high, and made fairly ac-
curate estimate of the size Of the great lakes,
besides traverSing the great tropical forest,
and adding immensely to our knowledge Of
the 80 called thigh INTERIOR His rank is
fixed rs the first Of modern explorers. The
son Of two Welsh paupers, the child in
mate OF the poorhouse and the charity
scholar, is now the associate Of kings, and
destined to be immortal in history as Stanley
AfricanuS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

To cook turkey, goose or duck SO that 10
shall be "a thing of beauty and joyn-as
long as it lasts-requires culinary ski, and
amy one who is at all doubtful about the pro-
cess should follow the recipe of some good
authority. Here are Miss Corsons directions:
Lay it in pan with a slice Of salt pork under
and another over it, unless it is very fat, in
which case it will yield sufficient dripping for
basting; brown it quickly, but do not burn it
then season it with pepper, salt, and whatever
sweet herb has been used in hayoring the
stuffing, and haste it while it cooks with the
drippings in the pan; if the oven is Of the
proper temperature, not too hot, no water
will be required for basting, and if only the
drippings are used for this purpose the full
flavor OF the bird will be preserved. If a
"frothedn surface is desired, occasionally dust
the bird with -four from the dredging box
while basting it. To make the gravy, have
the meat from the giblets chopped fine, and
the broth in which they were boiled hot when
the bird is cooked, remove it from the drip
ping pan and keep it hot; If there is more
than about half a cup OF dripping in the pan
pour it out, and keep it for frying potatoes in
pour into the pan two tablespoonfuls OF -four
and stir over the fire until it is brown, and
then add the chopped giblets and enough Of
their broth or Of boiling water TO make a
good gravy, and season it palatably. About
fifteen minutes 10 a pound Is generally al
lowed for baking poultry.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

named, after one who has been largely la
mented of late throughout the entire land,
lasted but four days and four hours.
Circumstances were against McGinty. He
weighed only forty pounds al birth, which Is
sixty pounds short Of the average weight Of
baby hippopotami lie was a delicate child,
and when it became apparent that Fatima
Murphy, his fond mother, was not equal 10
the strain Of nursing him, DIR. Conklin and
Keeper Downey knew that in raising the in
FAINT on the bottle they had delicate task on
their hands. IL is an interesting fact in this
connection that this Is the way IN which all
hippopotami found on exhibition have been
raised. The Arabs who procure the animals
have learned that when a young hippo has
been raised by its mother in the natural way
il has imbibed ~ fully the wild instincts OF
its progentors that tame submission to con
finement is an impossibility.
Hence their practice is TO kill the mother
as soon as it has given birth to its young,
capture the latter and bring il up 10y hand,
but the bottle-fed infant Of all kinds Is what
the insurance people call a risky life and
the Arabs fail TO bring to maturity ali the
hippopotami they catch, even though the
conditions of climate and their intimate
knowledge Of the proper course Of procedure
are in their favor. So, in the case OF Nc
Ginty, the odds were all against him from
the start, and when the weather changed his
doom was practically sealed.
DR. Conklin, superintendent Of the Central
park menagerie, feels that mistake was
made in naming the baby after an individual
whose life, as far as publicly known, was a
succession of disasters, and that sober second
thought would have suggested the greater
propriety Of calling him Stanley or Emin
Pasha At the same time he was of the
opinion that there would have been no saving
grace in rendering this much homage TO the
gallant explorers Of the former home of the
dead baby's progenitors
The skin Of McGinty will be stuffed and
placed in the same lass case with the remains
Of the lamented Mr.. Crowley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

Must all central Africa toe abandoned To
barbaIismi Are the difficulties so great and
the climate so deadly 10 the Aryan race that
the region must be left to wait for the uncer-
tain development of a native civilization
Most of those who have explored il or studied
the situation say yes, but Stanley and he
roic minority say no. He insists that in the
interior and directly under the equator is "a
large temperate region favorable 10 the
health and vigor of the white Aryan--a re-
gion ample for the nucleus OF a high civiliza-
ton, and that with proper routes laid out
and maintained across the deadly border,
Africa may be civilized from the center and
pour an immense stream of wealth into
Europe. The civilized world awaits his full
report with intense interest
Here are two items from n preliminary re-
port by Lieut.. Stairs. two minor items, - TO
speak, given as mere indicators of the suf-
ferings:
Directly on leaving Yambuya some had a
bad fever. Then We got into countries with
out food and lost men at a terrible rate. The
natives shot great many. When, on Dec.
lG, 1857, we reached Albert Nyauza, we had
100 out Of Ala men that left Hamhuya. We
could not then connect with Emin, and had
TO return 100 miles west of Albert Nyanza.
Here we built a strong fort, and | started
back To place 22S miles down the river TO
bring up our sick.
zone of our greatest dangers has been from
starvation in the immense forest between the
Congo and the Albert Nyanza, which was
thought 10 be an open, grassy country. In
this forest we lost out of 600 ZanzibaIs some
$50; also 10 Somali boys and about ~ Nuban
soldiers. This was en- route to the pasha.
The loss of life since leaving the Albert Ny
ANA has been general-some 200. In this
forest for three weeks we lived on roots and
fungi, and, though we hunted and ished, not
a thing could We bring in. or course our
poor men died like dogs, and We whites were
just about pegged out when We reached
foOd.n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
Where Emin was injured.l

W mere Iuuh was itlJuIeu,l
This was written last August, when the
expedition was still five months journey
from Zanzibar, which II has just reached
The facts recall the fierce controversy which
ragged in Europe over the route chosen. 1t
was insisted that Stanley, TO reach and re-
leve Emin Pasha, should have taken one Of
three routes-from Mombasa through the
British possessions northward TO Wadelai ;
from Bagamoyo, in the German protecto-
rate, directly TO the Victoria Nyanza and
across it, or, thirdly, from Bagamoyo to
Lake Tanganyika and thence northward.
After receiving much advice from African
explorers, Stanley embarked his expedition
from Zanzibar, sailed around the southern
part Of Africa and up the west coast and
penetrated the country by way Of the Congo.
To understand his action and its results, u
brief historical sketch must be studied,
In 1874 the noted "Chinese" Gordon began
the task of rescuing Central Africa from
barbarism and the slave trade. He wrested
a considerable section from the Arab slave
hunters and sent Emin Pasha Ia German
scientist real name Schnitzerl in 1876 to
govern the northern province Of it. He re-
manned there, his capital at Lado, till a few
months since At one time he had a native
and Egyptian army of 1000, had established
many schools and missions and secured ma
ton of 100000 people against the slave
trade In the meantime, FL Mahdi, the ''sec-
ond Mohanmed," had excited an Arab cru
SADIE and rebellion against the British gyp-
tian government in the Soudan.
He mastered the army of Hicks Pssha
and captured most Of the Soudan. Gordon's
troops rebelled and murdered him, and hope
from Egypt was cut Off FL Mahdi then
turned upon Emin Pasha, but died probably
by violence before making an attack, and
Emin was comparatively safe till another
Mahdi arose and the crusade revived. Years
passed before the civilized world could gain
any certain knowledge Of Emln. Meantime,
Stanley had completed his early African ex-
plorations; the Congo Free State had been
established, with the king Of Belgium, Leo
pold, as its protector; the Germans and Eng
lish had made division of the east coast,
each having its own territory TO operate In,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Quaint Friexes, Overmsntels and Screens
within the Skill Of the Amateur

Wthtn the Skill OF the Amateurs
An amateur decorator tells OF some pretty
conceits for identifying the house as follows;
l saw n rather quaint frieze the other day for
q staircase and hail. painted on the rough
brown paper specially adapted for the pur-
pose. An old witch riding on the proverbial
broom, with a moonlight sky; another a
fairy on a rainbow. Puck on his mushroom,
owls on crescent moon, and several other
novel designs were roughly dashed in with
wonderful effect.
A pretty substitute for an overmantel is a
mirror in dsep wooden frame, small cur.
tains of yellow ilk failing ON either side.
One seen had the upper part of the frame
decorated with painted sprays Of willow
droop.n2 on to the glass, while the lower por-
ton was al ranged with water lilies. a swal-
low being introduced here and there On
the mirror ITSELF couple of swans ioated,
reflected in the lightly painted water. The
whole eRect was very charming, and though
a certain outlay of me mighty dollar" was
necessary TO begin with, the entire cost was
less than would be imagined.
Overdoors are a great decorative addition
to a room, three panels, large center one
bordered by two smaller ones mounted on
pointed frame, being effective, aud handsome
modelled flowers, birds or fruit are all suit
able, and landscapes always look well if well
done
A kitchen article that has been cleverly
transformed into an artistic boudoir screen
is the clothes horse, but not in the way that
has hitherto been seen. Three clothes horses,
if double leafed, are required to make two
screens, and they must be of graduated sizes
and each one unhinged. One division, or
half of each horse, is then taken and re-
hinged, and the result is screen of three
sized graduated panels The woodwork is
painted and the frame hidden with upper
panels Of painted cloth, brocade or plush, and
lower ones in the dado style of drawn pongee
silk These screens are handsome and look
well in room.