New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

| get up a handsome divan for trifie over 40
She must, however, herself cover the divan Win
| BaSdad rug CIeonne and the pillows with various
| fancy materials. The cost of welmade covered
bed spring mounted in frame on legs with castois
Is ss The cost of good black hair mattrass is from
sl6 to so
There are seven or eight different grades OF har.
The best and springleSt grades of white hair should
! be used in beds. though inferior grade OF whl~
hair, soft and less springy to the touch Is sometimes
substituted OF the four five grades of black mar
the best jetback hair, springy to the touch as the
| best white hair and making full as comfortable
mattress is excellent for a divan 1t Is generally
used in upholstering the very finest furniture Tie
mass uphosterng is padded out with excelsior ana
various inferior materials very little genuine
hair, Of the inferior grades, being used lhiee
| pillows will cost about e. so BaSiad rug
may be bought for from 80 TO SO. This amount
With some simple covering of India silk for the pillows
will bring the cost TO within $40 $50. Three feet
| by six is the average size of dvan rs ru!c' uo
frame should be mounted on legs not over SIX inches
! in height The spring and mattress then add Just
sufficient height give the divan comfortable ee-
vauon which should not be over fourteen lhohe' III
all when covered
The admission Of Wyoming to statehood recalls tne
uioneer DAYS of woman Office holding in that unique
| civilization Hester Norris was the first woman APP
pointed justice Of the peace IN the IhI'e" 7a'e'.
IN those rough pioneer times the bowieknlie ana piston
oftencr settled disputes than did court oil luS'ce'
Mrs Morris was a tall, Elzabethan type OF woman
with a, rugged features and as brnSque method Oh
preston as been ascrbed to the English queen.
Her first ca sc i'm wyoming court concerned quhrrel
between two young men, who were brought before her
armed with bowie knives and pistols HNc hau MIo"n
them since their boyhoOd. and in spite OF the iaoo aV
Il scene had been expected on her first appearance "
few words If mothcry advice to those who had known
her kindness and q little native mOteNWlt carrier tho
DAY afte that
She was particular terror 10 certain Grass oi
| evil doers men who Rad been arrested Tor Cea'lh-
tlcir wives or for general drunken disturbances o tue
peace invariably pleaded not TO be brought up Deoo
old Jcdsc Norris" They wanted 10 DC Ulcu OS
| men"
| The BUNGALOW is now the English name for the
summer cottage. If you have not travelled peyohi
| Fur,r. - .ay, The London Queen you invariably
imagine that a bungalow i, low, squat, one@tory
house with wide vcauda and htuced "huo"7'
| Tic IE,me of bungalow simply applies III fIs'"nu ."
any lightly built cottage for summer USE H""l me-"
she'll Of board, and scantllng, to the more eho't''o
cot;ace with pla,tcred walls but neXpensvely built
in fact rustic cottage suited for the summer re'uo'0
of .crtlofolk such a cottage may cost from 600 u
| - 600 \ more elaborate dwelling Is hardly eh'n"n
f., the designation Of bungalow but becomes sum
mcr villa. .,
The prctiet Of these simple cottages are NOT E''he
and mastered but ccilcd with Georgia pine oo""
mir .n,cc betwecn the outer boards, and papereu'
The woowor IL daiutily decorated t. correspond WIN
the paper "A brick fireplace offers cH'eil"' nv ;" W
sitting room during cold damp days III ue "''u' u
Ia remove the early morning chill All INC I''''i'
essentially necessary on the first floor in Such COZ
tag, are the sting-rJom and dining rooh' WIN "
ttchcn either detached or enough Isolated from 'heS
ror, +, prevent the heat and odorS of cooKihg lioi
making them uncomfortable. The Kitchen 7houlu nav
, cellar b,u.ath and rooms over II for ule S' E'
over the dniu: and sitting rooms WHICH s"o''N w "
,,,I. di,u.r,l,n- should be sleeping rooms. Inc
roof Of the cottage should be ceiled win Georgia
nine or else painted. and the rooms may be uVIue'
v pretty wood partitions each room being paIivn
m .,,n. delicate color and furnished with enaheie'
,.,r. T., ,,r,,.roud In many rustic cottages
room. No stair, are finished OIL with lth ana p"S'
r, .ro -bould be abundance of doors ana WINDOWS
In an part, Of the house, t. furnish dt.t> anu NAM
the NE oi the cottage seem As mncH iN7 Oh. u'o''
po.-UIe BAY windows and abundant balconies
/ aid thi, effect Thou-apd- Of cottages such ~
these have been put up IN the AilT'hd"h'' 'iou"
Desert and elsewhere. especially in the Ncmity o
hrcr hotels. upon which cottages very Ot"h u'Pou'
| for food. The cost OF putting mp such b"iulhg
often less than the cost OF single season OF ial'N
At 81 summer watering place. Their cottages firni'I
2 Abundant room where they may rejoice N "thei
own beloved privacy Many of the rustic cottage
a,r located iu n.i,haorhood- where the~ ore com
plct. system e sewerage and bathing rooms are amon'
the comforts Of the dwelling
People In the country who arc annoyed by hie'
-houd remember that clusters Of the fragrant clover
,,birh grow, abundauty by nearly every roadside
# hun. IN the room and left to dry and she'd II
faint i.;,.raut perfume through the air will drv,
away more nics than sticky >auccr' of moliN.es and
other ny traps and h' paper can ever collect.
New American buyers in Paris are invariably
a.toundcd al the supremacy Of the French woman II
I,,l,,l-.,,e L,,.nc-, Monsieur may display the good:
and d,-,,ut ON their virtue, and beauty, but when the
-,le Is finally to Dee negotiated he calls IN Madame
lie would not dar, risk her certain diSplcasnFc by
agreeing to price on hi, own responsibility Every
wholesale millinery hou~c in Paris and many Other
Lrncn,, Of the dry goods business are completely II
the hand, Of women. They prove thcmNclve, the
.,r,,,,o,t 81 lrrtiucrs and build up colossal fortunes
ul,. men merchant, % Ncw-lorl and the American
ctc,. so one -putcs the proprcty OF their posi-
tons.
The Norcllo cherry is one Of the most delicious o
nuit for preserve desserts. IL develops IT, pecula
favor only after cooking. sweet cherries When rip
,ro ,lvy, "A dcl-htul dessert, served fresh bnt they
lose % lars. portion of their dchoou>ncsa IN the process
of eophns. Tine Morrlo, ON the contrary, cams
rhou, thi, fact IS known the French cooks. It is
NOT generally appreciated in th, country and the soui
cherry &, usually lett alone on it, tree.
For prc-crvu-. stone five pounds of fine SOM
bcrri, Put IN the preserving pan three quarters OF
pouud of SUGAR to every podud of fruit, tine Juice o
tbc cherries from ,tonius and the stones Add water
cnou.h to make Il rich syrup If there Is not enouGh
| mice Boil this syrup for fifteen minutes. STRAIN
il over the cherries and cook them i'm II for twenty
minutes, making rich heavy preserve. II there j.
too much ucc boil it down and put It over the cherries
after they have been put IN the Jars This Is not
very ,Wcct but delicious, slightly acid. preserve
I'm order to make "a perfect cherry TART fill number
If shell, Of baked pulled paste with cherry preserves
and heap a ntilc whipped cream over them II you
h wish.
one Of the comfort, OF country life is to be not faI
from an old sri,t mill. where one i able to get the
old Tine moist crisp Indian meal ground fresh from
! the corn and subjected to no kHn-dHcd processes
These exhaust all it, favor, though they make II more
convcuiont for the grocery man to handle.
There /, no reason why women should TIRE them
IL, .,uo.yiuC iuire from frUit iclV IN