davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. z. CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE IhAN Of @ ts.' oo'c - ~
S'hs aOo ~ cUugsr pr to Brayton s15ooOo
21eth-st 5, 200 IT Nqa,fSa ga u Nadden $3.50
1oethst s. % # , 81 aaSs; Si;er and Se 16 75o
117ths los II ,0d 81 wfe t John Murray &C. 4so
5Sdst ~ v t q Of s5oane S6aIsye ioO 5000
SSaae Z NAY s I@mien Buttcnwe.er and
wife to Joseph Bg'se5%sseri By zen sSs loo x5 John
iOls',st s. 20 y IOso0b 0t y1ssEg Kissck 1900
soh'sE i2 2SSe FgsaSd 4 ID 4SJSe goee 275o
wa7ieg RemPIS Pace 70 20 i5o James Cunningham and
S9h-st, s. gio T. 20 OF NebaeI poSoRae $4,000
So,sI; fod 4 dgS and ~ wife al 10 VIM n BALDWIN $500
4'hSst FAVE and vile ~ II to Thos M SI 1900
lo9t No and Ga sndtbsr af1 Onas "e'' 70 1o1oo
'-e1.' Nm r d St6ses TO 10 e w Wilson e3 500
wife A2i2@ Ss5Ss8 q T:s,. mcynaa 1tSS 17SS
Koch and VIII wife 10 Geo e Banzer 1900
sd Frederick Ssge SSe A'.r ooOo
i0'RisS KeSeTs and a. Wife 70 Thos Kelly 215oo
1s loodSood II 10 Hildreth IL Boodsood $4,000
wtfs Js6a Glass SSs d Ts 4 % % Ss@sfyS's.
sts Ss 10 NO rTSes Sg wfs6 Emm ne anu 25Oco
GhsnBen ss sad p ws IL Harriet Ro6a.si
Ms1mag Nest w David aod Lenme Baum 1880
7eh l2o Wv West = End EPaaye MIis; 2n2a
i2ss aSnd fOj ohRsSn RSlon; Ois ou'Wns $500
end fraaei; cPE5Sd 1900 eco
M 1oS N5 ana AZ s d9 ts s? 'OO0O
Church yq5iens and yesstrynen to Mary Her 100
"eseSt; HessnS DO iso Mary bareiu =. "a % ner $1,000
119th:st Nos: 6o-GS East Patrick Brown to
Avs1ae s1aen4n a. S% SsoT I4;5 Lyman EGtiel and wife
2daSe eo Go' Foss gV y Loas ana ~ @ 10000
nSaEiS sS ; AS5%S,o@ ;s Emil;
lSait; ActerSann TO to carrie "a . os5oo
s2d.st' 10, 52 west; Chas Mcdonald and wife
sthst IS san 5 81 s9s e Avenue & osllx27e; David
'efsiG9-'i MsrPp FiseSee che 10 max cOnen ~ 1000
setb'st bstu G s. 16i.s r. 0thave os9xS34 Morz
Peattner to Rose Pcstper ,erd =, i:n,e: nal
Jane! fT " II $4,000
Khan and vile to Elizabeth Maitland - 5000
''iSji' fCO; Adel6ert Howe il and wife to Myron
rremontavc n%Tit ;. so It OF Marmionave 5oxiOO;
Henry PETER TO Paul + Lamarehe .; -: S2oo
James care% and others to Morris S wise 100
Same property Morris Wise and wife to Solo
Same nST property Solomon Lichtenstein Katie
4Oth-st W s. Nos 1f3 to 119 West: Edward
Van Ingen and wife to Alfred Clark.....:..-.
Solomon Alter and W wife to Herman Kampf $500
72d-st corner 5th-ave, 292xl25; Alex Malt
land and wife b James A Burden .............
5th.aye. :. 202 n OF 72dst. 50xl25 Eliza
Dwight and husband to James A Burden
Goth.et :, 125 II West End-ave 100 0N1O0;
Julius Beer and wife 70 Simon Sultan 100
ssth-st n 5. 175 n Sth-ave. 10Q5xI3 Horace
p Russ and wife to Fred Wood
"asnHecson;dy Ann ecSssdy TO Peter CASSIDY 1000
Br2Tg Teen Summer trustee to Asa Browne 1900
Fort Indepehdenee-s g at the MT pterseeson dd o
and another TO Matilda y Wunnenberg 500
GaTbsS-'si pstsr Smith 70 ~ Marie Klein -.o 1900
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Che Curt.

DROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
RACING EVERY DAY
FROM MAY Is TO NAY 80 BOTH INCLUSIVE.
THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDICAP, Ii MILES,
VALUE $4,000. WILL BE RUN TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 p. NJ
HOW TO REACH THE TRACK FROM NEw.Y0RK;
Boats leave foot Whtehal-st. (Culyer Route e
10 10 IL 10 IL 40 u 10, u 40 10 80 10 10
Iloas OF East 3ithst H. l. r. RI at 2:SIs
10 go. 07.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM BROOKLYN.
Leave Flatbush-ave. IL. l. X. Rl at :0s.
Leave Union Depot terminus or oth-ave Elevated "
10 AS. IL l5, IL 45, 1918, l2+3 1I5, 1:45 2;los
Leave 9thave and o0h-st II 80. IL 100. 90. 80
AS 100, 80, 3 100.
Additional trains and boats will be run between hours
named II necessary 10 accommodate the travel.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
r. ASsAY OFtICE. New-York City.
xxytGT pOJNT- n. Y. Nav 15 1s9I.-Sealed

NIItST POINT. n. Y, Nav 15, 1S91.-Sealed
w Proposals in tripcate subject n usual conditions
,, he rceivd here until 10 noon 10 1891
and then opened furnishing such Oats and Soft Wood
Tulv list 1901 The u s. reserves the right reject
any or oil proposals. All Information furnished ap
b. marked Proposals for OATS Cor 'soft wood'b. at
West Point New.York and addressed the understand
W. II. MILLER. Captain and Assistant onarts'mastef
u. s. Armv-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

CUNARD LINE.
NEW.YO.sk TO LIVERPOOL, via QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier i0 North River.
FAST EXPRESS MALL SERVICE
tEtruria May l6, noon. seryla- - June o :S0 D. M
Aurania May 23 D 80 a. m EtIUria-June is, lO a In
sImbra May 30 10 80 am tlurania June 90 p NJ
EXTRA STEAMERS.
Gallia May o. a. BCthnia- June lO, 8 a. H.
Steamers marked thus Will not carry steerage 49,
Cabin passage, 500 and upward. Intermediate, zoo
Steeage tickets to and from all parts Of Europe az Nery
IST Ionvis 10 osice No 4 Bowline Green New.York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
CHARLESTON. ). c., the South & Southwest,
" JACKSONVILLE AND all FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ,,o,,s
From Pier 90 ERQOOt Rooseyeltst) at as follows
CHEROKEE Charleston and jacksonville III. May To-
YEMASSEE, Charleston and Jacksonville Mon, May ID
SEMINOLE Charleston and jacksonville Wed, May 20
IROQUOlS Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, May ~
All steamers nrstclass passenger Accommodations
Insurance under open policy effected onefh OF one per
cent: WIN. 7. CLYDE CO., General Agents,
Bowling Green. NJ Y.
Il G. EGER Genr ARt. G. S. Fr't Line 347 Br0adway
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
80 EaI NJ En- PROPOSALS will be received at the
.a .s@eas - lily nEpARTMENT- Office of the

l secretarv. MAY Z 1s91.-sealed proposals win be
~, tbts Denartnent until O'Clock D. N. June /.
1851 for supplying Wilton carpet and 10 eco ysrdi OF
90 * o00 wards Of carpet lining Instructions 10 bid
defs viii be furnished upon appicanon 60 tis Ollie
rryed Proposals should be addressed to the seeetary
~ the Treas. and endorsed proposals Tor supplying
o carnet o and lining CHARLES FOSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
gonntrp propertp tor Sale ano 90 Let

Uuless ven wait long before deciding that FAIR
mount i. the place build your home few chelce
ota gea NAV be Ind tcrns nd lofs from lUo
to $500 with special inducements 10 those who pua
ut Most perfect train service CoHma'niion
cents day. -. u, u,.-.,o,n, 4.
unequalled.
NInps. tickets, etc.,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
OrcaH STEAMERS.

- II. MACY Il Co,
II. sIxTH.AvE. 18TH TO 14TH ST.
STEAMER OUTFITS
STEAMER CHAIRS. Hn''uuInS
% A'N'1 STEAMER TRUNKS. vALIsESst, vALTEIs St,p SHOES
RUGS SHAWL STRAPS. ssrs
THE HtE5SEE AFP 5IEtR &kss
AT PRICES rRES hESM Any e 70 6r&Eh + nptsE Jus c LESS
An ABLE COURIER with highest refer
"A enee desire. place good courier 1oXDoS 1Sfs H &
HART M&RTFoRD OH PEB. Co, Jer.sy City.
A LLAN-STATE LINE BETWEEN NEW
"A YORK. GLASGOW AND MoyILLE L londonderry
119EGF66h Afas5 Texts HoSb6S s GsqafSa Haiss
STATE or TharsSday Nay May i, q. M m.
s4xTE SKI Of NNfBRAsKA TRSrsdsy May
sn as &pd ah upTad Ta a aeeoSss 9Gs
seS and upward From op Pe and
sppS TO sqrts austin afT CO.. Agents
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
" CHINA hN6 slf5m.hpP5A 9ApPAN LINE
YokN9HHMAYYooR kN9HHMYoRk shASfhHlN 10 JAPAN 'pH IN Is DAYS
Lower Sog a ae' tss sena sIo6f'i cf
in'''iu'1 stee Express Steamships ,n.oo
ENPEEss EAFTHES GF 9S' JHFaN
" EsRHESf sFISSHR or cHiNAEvERE EvERETr iF;RAzAE T.
G Tsss3 R;S,aTsy China and IL aRa9 eF
O0NPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique,
" FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY SATURDAY.
Company,s Pier new No. AZ North Rver T.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. sat, May 10 II oU u M
La BOURGoGNE, Leboeuf-- sat May 2S, . a. m
A. FoRGET General Agent No. Bowling Green.
4 NCHOR LINE, Z. S. Mail Steamships.
n FOR GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 81. n. p. foot Of West 2fth-st
Of ESS = & JaRs 5sas q ij 10 a. m
Rates for
BY S. s. CITY OF ROME 800 and upward
according accommodation and location OF ltlon
Other Steamers Of the line $50 and upward.
Second Cabin $50 Steerage, go. 4,
Passengers booked az through rates " or from any ey IN
Great Britain the Continent
For book OF tours and further information. Apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Z Bowling Green. ". T.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

INMAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BERLIN ----W Wednesd9y, May 20, D. m
CITY OF RICHMOND..-----, "wednesday, June 3. D.
CI1Y or NEW-Y ORE Wednesdav. June 10 o. m
From pier 43 n. r, Joining Chrlstopherst Ferry.
FIRST CABIN. $50 and upward ACCORDING 70 steamer
STFFRAGE $40 PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General
Agents BOWLING GREEN. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

III II AM BU Rlr- a NIEUIObN IAONLI %.
II III EXPRESS SERVICE to London and Hamburg by the
largo twin steamers which hold the record be-
tween New York. Southampton and the Continent
Fuerst Bismarck. May y Fuerst Bismarck June 1s
Augusta Victoria May 2S SiAIgusa Eletorla 22
Columbia. June II Columbia July
REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICE New-York- Hamburg.
Geilert Noon, May 16. California. 2 80 m May 10.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN GEN,L PASSAGE OFFICE.
~ prnadnay New.York. | 0l Broadway. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

gocert Jacob and wife. 10 Kate Amerman. extrl>
; 3 West 12th-st, Greenwich-st, 3 years, s3,GOI -
Baum David and Lemuel, 70 Jacob Herman, NO .
Vett-st years, $4,000. -.
Browner Asa 9 and wife, 70 Helen Sgmnner tru'
Berg Henry W, to Josephine Berg Nos 352 and 30
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

DED STAR LINE,
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-YOr Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLAND. Wednesday May 20, p M
PENN Ian Sdtuld3gr MAY % D, III.
Cabin Rates First Cabin ESQ and upward Excursion,
500 and upw9i. Second Cabin, so and so Exeur'
sion. $40 and fSl. SteeraRe at very low rates.
PETER Wight & SONS. Gen' Agts.. O Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.

Departures and Saturdays Of large and
eonmodous mall steamers 10 Rotterdam and Amsterdam
esiline both ways Boulogne M, landing passengers
within 80 hours Of Paris ard London.
saloon rates. sjj 70 $40 Second cabin. S35. Special
through rate t. Excursion tickets favorable
InIlns some good cabins still irlt
dam Nav II 30 Rotterdam May "a a. m
Werrendam. MAY 235 go Netnnam. May go 10 a. IN.
" FOR illustrated guide. passage, SC. apply at
GENERAL PASS. AGENCY. 80 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
6oieis.
Apartments 60 Get,

n THsT, 90 WEST.-Large nicely furnished second floor
- front large closets All Improvements delightful.
trail good table refined American family also lower hall
bedroom special Inducements. summer; references
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

N, HE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS. octave 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American oDep-
air amusements Rules sailing. swimmng ball play
Ing shooting horseback riding &c. &c.. In full 81 per
eofn. Published By The Tribune NewYork. Entertain.
iss ana universally conplimented by che press.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

600
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

GUl0N LINE.
VI UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier 80. \. r., foot OF King-st; ~
ARIZONA Saturday, May 10, IL 80 q. m
WYOMING Saturday, May 23. 80 D. M
ALASK oaturu1y May ~ ~ =. NJ
WISCONSIN Saturday, June 9, 80 D. m.
ARIZONA sss1rtay Jgne nine 1S S,Is ;S9 a. h r.
steamer. Second cabin. $50 and s35 Storage at low
rates A. NJ. UNDERHILL CO.. 35 Broadway.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
HOME AND HOUSEHOLD
SOME HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS OF A
NUMBER O4eT0PiCS.

Points ON Decoration-WaH Papers.
Shelf For Bric-a-Brae-':oot Button
Case-A Newspaper Poeket-Afghnns ms.
Lanterns For Decoration
DCHERE IS NO EXCUSE AT PRES
'ent for the use OF a CANDY. ugly
wall paper. Excellent, tasteful de-
signs can be found at low price.
Do not attempt aniggass economy
in this matter Few rooms re-
ouirc more than ten rolls OF paper;
many much less, and there is often only
the difference Of five or ten cents on roll
In the price of IL pretty or cheap. ugly
pattern. A beautiful paper for ordinary
use can be purchased at twenty-five cents
a roll, and if properly cared for will last
many years. The laborer who hangs it
should not charge over ten or twelve cents
q roll. It is the fancy OF the hour to
use a wide border or frieZe. varying
from eighteen inches to twenty -two
in width and usually wide enough
to cover the space from the tops
OF tho doors and windows to the
ceiling. This frieze is usually separated
from the main body of the paper by mar
row picture moulding. This moulding
costs about eight or ten cents foot. put
up. The paper-hanger can do 1t, and 1t Is
much better to let him, as the carpenter,
though he may do it as well, may not be SO
careful not to injure the new paper in the
process. An amateur could probably learn
easily to put up this moulding. 1t is l<lt
up with brads, but care must be taken not
to nick or scratch it in putting it up, as it
is already finished in gilt, or natural wood
stain-N. Y Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
Women and Baseball.

We are always glad to chronicle Il new
idea. especially if it is possessed of such
great merit as that which is now pre-
scented to us in the August number of
Demorest's Family Magazine, which has just
arrived. One of the leading articles is a
game of baseball all played out on paper
by means of finely executed Illustrations
with explicit descriptions of each move.
Those who have attempted to explain
to a sister, wife, or wife-tO-be. know what
an almost hopeless task it was. Now
here is the whole thing done for you, and
so cleverly and clearly that after reading
1t Il wOmdn will be as anxious as any one
OF the other sex to see match, and she
will never again say, We'll what is there
III baseball, anyhow The article will
will save YOU hours OF explanation, and
shows the enterprise OF this progressive
Magazine. which strives to give the
public Just what they want This August
number Is certainly very attractive. "A
Happy Day at Cairo with its beautiful
Illustrations. gives n splendid idea OF
nome lille III Egypt; Summers Bird is
one OF Ohve Thorne Miller's charming
papers: The Game of Lawn Crockett TIA"
describes the new paStime that is almost
as fascinating as tennis: there are alb
sorolng stories and beautiful poems all
the numerous departments are overflow
ing with good and seasonable things ::
and IN addition there are over two hun-
dred fne illustrations. Including n bear-
tIful water-color of Swallows 1t is
published by W. Jennings Demorest. MT
10 East l4th St, New York. Price, 20
cents, or - per year. Any OF our local
newsdealers will be glad to supply it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

4 microscopic examination shows that
the word .heilo'' makes 900 indentations
in photographic cylinder.
Experiment tends to show that the edges
of the fame of petroleum lamp give
from 81 to 80 per cent. less light than the
fat surface.
1t has recently been shown that when
cast and malleable iron are used in the
same structure galvanic action is set up
between them, and the malleable iron IS
corroled.
Virus taken from hares is being expert
manted with in France, and thus far it has
been found to work equally we'll for the
purposes Of vaccination as virus taken
from calves.
Scientific men say that the earth's age is
about half il millions years for the ncbular
and stellar period, and about 25,0J0, O0o-of
which Is, OOO, 900 are past-for the period OF
organic beings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
Book for Advertisers.

Geo T. Rowell 4 Co., of New York,
publishers OF the American Newspaper Duec-
tory and of Printers Ink, a journal for ad.
vertisers-the oldest and best known Of
all the advertising agencles-cOnduct
their business in such a way as to make
it O. material benefit to both advertiser
and newspaper publisher.
They furnish plans for an advertiser
and prepare his advertisement. For their
misunderstanding his advertisement
and preparing his estimate-they make
a sufficient charge to pay Tor there4uIred
service OF persons competent to do the
work we'll They tell the advertiser what
papers he should use and what the price
will be- Ii the advertiser wishes them to
place the advertisement i'll the papers,
they do as he directs, and for that service
the newspapers pay them. II the adyer-
tiser wishes to place his advertising
through some other advertising agency,
or to contract with the publishers, he is
at liberty to do so, and the estimate fur
nished by Messrs. ROwell L Co. serves as
Il guide 1t tells him where he is securing
u bargain and where he is paying more
than he ought.
Every one who is in need OF informa-
ton on the subject of advertising will do
well to obtain a copy OF Geo. 2. Rowell
4 Cos Book for Advertisers 3GS
pages, price $1.OO.
1t is Mailed, postpaid, on receipt ofprice,
and contains Il careful compilation from
the american Newspaper Directory OF all the
best papers in the United States and
Canada. 1t gives the circulation rating
OF every one and good deal of informa-
ton about rates and other matters per-
tanning to the business OF advertising.
Whoever has made himself acquainted
with what may be learned from this
book will admit that from its pages one
may gather pretty much all the infor-
nation that is needed to perfect an in
teligent plan of advertising. 1t is not a
complete newspaper directory. 1t is
much better; for although it names bare
ly One-third OF the newspapers published,
it does enumerate every one of the best
and all that general advertiser is likely
to have occasion to Use.
Among the papers named in it the
Henderson GOLD LEAF occupies the po-
sitiOn to which it's merits entitle it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
a Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon Of
family papers, the enterprising and pop
uiar Weekly Detroit Free Press? For n gen
Grafton its name has been n household
word. and it has become a SYNONYM for
all that is excellent, pure and elevating
In Journalism. 1t is delightfully."- enter
tanning without resort to CHEAP sensa
uonalism, instructive without being
srosy or pedantic. Combining the liter
airy qualities of the expensive magazine
with the bright, breezy characteristics
OF the newspaper, it leaves nothing to be
desired by the average reader 1t is look
ed upon as a welcome visitor by every
family who reads it, while thousands re-
gard 1t indispensable and would on no ac
count go without it. An enormous cir
culatlon OF 125 900 per week attests its
wonderful popularity Recognizing the
TACT that there are those who are M
familiar with its surprising merits as a
home paper, the publishers offer to send
the Free Press to them for the balance of
this year lover five mOnths) for only 30
cents-a club of four for 81 90, or q club
OF ten Tor 81. All our readers should
subscribe at once. Send for free sample
copy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
Very True.

The Reidsville Weekly relates the
following: A very pathetic story was
told from the Reidsville pulpit not long
ago. 1t was used to illustrate how
little we sometimes appreciate the
troubles that weigh upon the heart Of
another. The scene was a railway
car, father walking the aisle with
small child in his arms and trying to
pacify it. The passengers became ir-
ritated because Of their rest being dis
turbed and one of them addressing the
father very abruptly asked him where
was the child's mother. The Father
replied ''She's in the express car in
her coffin The passengers felt
ashamed of their conduct and took the
child in charge and let the poor worn
out father take few hours OF much
needed sleep, but nothing can efface
the memory of those uukind words to
one whose heart was almost breaking
with anguish as he tried to coax his
motherless child to sleep.
Careful with fire is good advice you know,
Careful with words is doubly So
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
OFFICIAL,

To the Brotherhood Of the National
Farmers alliance anH Industrial
UN0n:
1t it now apparent that the enemies
Of reform throughout the country are
marshaling their forces for 4 vigorous
and determined effort to weaken and
destroy the Alliance. Its future prog
ress will be stubbornly contested and
resisted, but we will asSuredlv and
gloriously triumph, if we be cautious,
prudent, faithful and firm. The out
look for the success ofthe great reforms
we advocate, was never SO hopeful and
encouraging as now. The Order
throughout the country is daily adding
to its numbers, and it is in finer spirit
and is more thoroughly united than
ever before. But the peculiar condi-
tons confronting us demand the ut
most caution, lest we commit errors,
which might prove fatal to our cause.
The action of State Alliances and Of
the Supreme Council, in their forth
coming annual meetings, will be
universally regarged with earnest in
tereSt, and the character of that action
depends largely on the wisdom of the
subordinate bodies.
The Sub-Alliances are to select men,
berS as delegates to the county. Ali
ances, which in turn is to select dele
gates to the Supreme Council.
In view of the great and important
work to be done during the nextAlliance
year, and which must necessarily be
largely directed by the State bodies
and the Supreme Council, the brother
hood IS earnestly admonished to exer-
else great care in selecting the men
to whom must be entrusted the re-
sponslbllity of guiding our course as
an Order.
Let those who are to lesislate for
us, IN the State Alliances and in the
Supreme Council, b not only our
ableSt and wisest men, but let their
loyalty to our cause be without faint
or tarniSh.
Put none but true and faithful ALI
ancemen on guard in this hour of our
great need, and all will be we'll.
l.. l.. Polk,
Pres. \. F. A. and |. l.
Washington, d. c., July :, 1901.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
Lanterns for Decorations.

Perhaps no article is of greater value for
decorative purposes than the lantern,
and these are so varied in design that
something different may be had for each
room. The most expensive are those
made Of iron and brass. They hang from
the ceiling. the light-dim religious, al
ways from MISUNDERSTANDING through
the holes and cracks made by the carvings
and designs. The gauze lanterns with
lacquered frames are less expensive and
being in four different sizes are acceptable
for lighting purposes in four separate
rooms.
While no vast amount of light is given
from lanterns, they take away from the
complete darkness Of room, and the ef-
feet Of the coloring is desirable. There
are even lanterns Of silk paper. These are
suitable for the corners OF rooms and the
piazza. Lanterns OF teak wood for halls
are six sided, and may be arranged for oil,
gas or candle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-08-13
z-FHE WORLDS FAIR.
North Carolina Must be Represented
Rocky Mount ArgOnaut.

ROCKY MOUNT ATPOlldut.
it commences to look as if North
Carolina will not have an exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, after all, that is, if
she has to depend upon a legislative
appropriation for that purpose. 1t
looks very much as if the last Legisla
ture deliberately voted to appropriate
money which they knew could not be
diverted from the purpose for which it
was intended. In other words, not
wishing to bear the stigma of refusing
to vote enough money to enable the
State to be properly represented at the
Columbian Exposition, they resorted
to trick, which, while relieving them
from the odium of allowing our State
to be unrepresented at that great ex-
hbit of the resources and industries of
the world, yet most effectually pre-
vents such representation. 1t seems
incredible to think that our legislators
should do this, but it is more inCred
ible to think they were SO ignorant as
not tc know that they could not
legally divert money owing to private
individuals to any such purpose. The
thing seems to us absolutely ridicu-
lous, and would be amusing as an il
lustration of imbecility and dema-
goguery, if it did not involve conse-
quenCes SO disastrous to the best in
terests of our State. But this action
of the Legislature must not be allowed
to defeat a proper exhibit of cur grand
resources at Chicago. Some arrange
ments must be made to have the State
properly represented. There is nc
time for hestating. Let the people Of
the State take hold of this matter and
see that it is attended to- Thank
Heaven, we have a business man for
Governor, therefore we are confident
that he will do everything he can to
help this all important movement.