davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
NOceLfies at Half Price.

Tinsel Gimps, Tinsel Embroideries,
and Tinsel Jewel Gimps, new, fresh
goods, 10, %, 80, rs, 90 cts. sl.OO and
S1.15 per yard-just half the regular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
LACES.
Exceptional Values,

45-inch Black Draping Nets, S1.25
per yard; were S1.75 and S1.95.
Black Chantilly Half Flouncings, a
choice assortment of matched patterns
in new designs, 3 to Ii inches wide, at
very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
DRESS GOODS.
A SDecidL Price.

Fine all-wool Suiting, in all the ap-
proved light shades, regular S1.OO
goods, at 70 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
LACE CURT4INS.
I,npOrtant Special Sale.

Snowflake Curtains, silk stripe and
silk ball fringe on edge
lot of $500 pairs at $3.50.
lot of 1878 pairs at $3.50.
Tambour Lace Curtains - $500
pairs for $3.50; $500 pairs for $3.50; ).
1915 pairs for 1918.
Muslin Tambou Curtains, embroid
cred and hemstitched edges, reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
BLACK GOODS.
n Choice assortment

of Atwood Black and White Suitings,
in mixtures, stripes and plaids, regular
So ct. quality, at SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
PRINTED CHINA SILKS.
Special Sale IO.MOrrO,C.

New Designs and ColOTinOs,
Regular $L25 quality, for 90
and 90 cts.
900 yards 27-inch China Silks, Lyons
Printing, light colored grounds, and
navy blue grounds with colored de-
signs-imported this season to retail at
S1.25-for SO cts. per yard.
1000 yards 24-inch China Silks,
Lyons Printing, light and dark grounds,
also black grounds with colored de-
signs-imported this season to retail at
$1.25-for 50 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
JACKETS AND GRETCHENS
For Misses and Children at ALSO
Iute Clearing Prices.

Children's Gretchens, special lot at
$500 each; have been $500 to $500.
Misses Jackets, two special lots, at
$500 and $50 each; have been $500
to $1,000.
Refers in mixed cloths handsomely
trimmed with gilt cord and buttons, all
sizes, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

The system Of selling every article at
asmnIl profit. but OF a thoroughly
reliable quality, is "A ruling prin'
cipie Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
STATIONERY Y.
Special Offers.

Packages of Bond and Linen Writing
Papers, containing 100 sheets, 90 cts.
per package; envelopes to match, 5 cts.
per package.
200 boxes heavy Writing Paper, As
sheets assorted tints in each, with en-.
velopes to match, 10 cts. per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
WINDOW SHADES
A SPECIALITY.
OPEN EVENINGS.

The following lines of cars pass our
doors: Broadway. Reid-aye., Sumner-ave..
Tompkins-ave, Nostrand-ave. and Cross
Our New-York patrons may readily
reach us by Brooklyn Bridge and Union
l. cars to briggs Street station on our
corner or by ferries from Roosevelt
Street Grand street. and East 23d street
to Broadway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

THE NEW TOILET CER4TE,
an exquisite application for the skin,
80 cts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
MURDER TRIALS IN ALASKA.
The Trouble Experienced in Providing
witnesses.

Springfield Republican.
1t is serious matter to bring witnesses into
court in Alaska-serious for the court officer
who is obliged to serve the summons and
more serious for the witness. The court for
the western district is held in Sitka, which is
a matter of 1900 or 1,400 miles from Ouna-
laska, In that district which furnishes its part
of the business in the Sitka court.
A murder was committed at Ounalaska last
year, and the murderer was put on a sailing
schooner and brought to Sitka. The witnesses
were all In Ounalaska or farther away, espe-
cially those for the defense, to whose presence
and testimony this prisoner was entitled under
the law, and the problem was how to find and
bring them to Sitlla.
There are no roads from Sitka to Ounalaska,
no telegraph or line Of steamers. To charter
a steamer to go after these witnesses was
difficult, and would have involved an outlay
Of $1,000, and SO it was decided to send the
revenue cutter Bear after them.
She sailed from Sitka April 13, bearing the
Governor Of the Territory, the district attor-
ney, and deputy marshal, and finally
reached the Shumagin Islands, 300 miles
south of the Alaskan Peninsula, and there
picked up the first batch OF witnesses; then
she went over to Pirate Cove to pick up incl
dentally shipwrecked crew; then to Sand
Point for another murderer; then to some
more islands after more witnesses, and finally
to Cape Pankoff, 200 miles west for the last
witnesses and then went back to Sitka.
The trip took a month, covering nearly
1000 miles, and all to give murderer his
rights under the law.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
THEY WE'RE ONLY cH1NAMEN,
So Smuggling Skipper Drowned Five of
Them to Escapa Dataction.

So Smuggling Skipper Drowned Five of
Them to Escape Detection.
Whatcom, WASH, Reyeille.
About four weeks since well-known SNUG
gler was seen to leave Victoria with party
of Cinnamon, which he had agreed to land at
San Juan Island for the sum of $50 EACH The
money had been collected In advance, it was
afterward ascertained, The Black Pup, a
Government steam launch, steamed after the
smuggler's sloop, and the race became stern
chase. The wind was blowing tremendous
gale, and the launch had little advantage over
the sloop. The spray often hid the sloop
from view, and the little launch was tossed
like a cookie shell, but kept pegging away
with grim determination.
The breeze finally slackened, and the snug
gler saw that the jig was up and shortened
sail. The launch then overhauled him.
The skipper was smoking calmly, and not a
Chinaman was to be found. The officers have
no doubt that the wretch deliberately drowned
his passengers, rather than get into trouble
with the revenue officers. In the bowling
storm the frightened Cinnamon might easily
have been disposed of without any danger of
detection. The finding of yellow human
thumb In the belly of dogfsb, near the scene
OF the chase, few weeks since, is evidence
that there are Cinnamon at the bottom of the
sea-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
some Pretty Kniokknaoks.


Among the novel and pretty knickknacks
are a silver IVanhoe shoe, fitted with a pin
cushion; some silver frames in several sizes,
with borders of frilled lace and silver; delicate
colored fooled leather hairpin boxes with
compartments for every sized pin, and gilt
designs over them; and some particularly fas-
cinating glove and handkerchief boxes, in clear
glass, bound with colored ribbon, and finished
off at the corners with bows of ribbon There
is floral design painted on the top of each,
and the ribbons correspond with the colors of
the flowers These are charming souvenirs
for any one, and would be suitable for brides
maids offerings.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
AT ORKNEY SPRINGS.
Many Well-Known Washington People
at the FavOrite Resort. INN NJ.

Correspondence OF THE SUNDAY HERALD.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, Aug. 14.-This re-
sort has fully regained its old-time prestige
under the management of Messrs. F. Tenny
81 Co. Orkney has been thronged this season.
Among the well-known Washington people
here are the following: Commodore j. s.
Skerrett and family, Count De Mitkiewicz
and family, Commissioner John w. Ross and
family, Mrs. Laura Lawrence, Mrs. Colonel
Gains Lawson and family, Miss Katherine
Lawson, H. w. Wells, wife, and son, Miss
Hattie Cross, Miss Q. A. Higgins, Mrs. T. F.
Shuey, S. F. Merrill and wife, A. Middleton
and wife, Miss Fannie Robinson, Miss Maggie
Watkins, Miss M. w. Giller, b. w. Frazier and
wife, Miss M. w. Evelette, Miss S. l..
Weightman, Mrs. j. I'll. Bryant, Miss
Bryant, Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain,
II. r. Heiston and family, w. II. Hoeke and
family, w. W. Hoeke, Miss Anna Hoeke,
TT G. Browning, Miss Browning, Frank j :.
Acker and family, Misses Sheckels, Mrs. 7.
w. Sidwell, Miss Haldeman, r. G. Rutherford
and family, Mr.. John Gwynn, Mr.. Daniel H..
Shea, Mr.. F. M. Higgins Hon. Lewis Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. Shung Yee Ling and Doc Jee
Sin, Chinese Legation, d. g. Morrison and
wife, A. Ill. Ragan and wife.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
MIR. Downing Hard at Work.

Eugenia Blair, are working very hard these
days making ready for the opening of
their season at the National Theatre August
/. Their desire is to have the first perform
ances as smooth and complete ia every detail
as possible, and with that end in view they
members of their company who are now in the
city. The opening performance as already
announced will be aYirginius," faVorite
play in which few Of Mr.. Downing's friends
have had an opportunity of seeing him. The
heroic role of the Roman father ought to
afford Mr.. Downing an excellent chance to
exercise to the fullest his robust powers as
tragedian. Miss Blair will be the Virginia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
The Acorn CIub's outing.

The members of that popular organization
the Acorn Club, left in body last night for
their annual two weeks vacation in the North.
The many cordial invitations which the club re-
ceived from friends along their proposed
route to accept their hospitality promises an
abundance of social enjoyment for them.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, West
Point, and Albany. On Friday night Mr.
William G. Beets entertained the club and g
number of invited guests at the clubs rooms
in honor of the outing. The guests on that
pleasant occasion were Messrs. Samuel Miller,
ward Greenwell, DIR. Frank Strickler, William
GettyngeT, Fred. Burnett, William Trankler,
Charles Williams, William Howlin, Joseph
Oulahan, James Cunningham, and Frank
Fingles.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
TOWN TALK.

There is commercial college on Capitol
Hill that deserves we'll of the people. 1t is not
only well known but favorably known. It is
peculiarly working school. Last year there
were more than one hundred and fifty earnest.
ase pupils hGe o tn
parents Anyone desirous of acquiring prac-
tioal training for life's work win find Woods
commercial College, located on the corner of
Fourth and East Capitol streets, in every way
reliable. The large increase in membership
has compelled the principal to secure larger
and more commodious quarters. and the ensuing
will be occupied in teaching the commercial
branches, while the shorthand and typeWriting
departments will be conducted at 407 East Cap
itol street.
The annual report of the board of directors
of Columbia Hospital has been submitted to
superintendent of Charities Warner. Every
applicant for admission has been cared for
Four hundred and twenty-four patients were.
admltted during the year. and 396 discharged.
The report OF the dispensary shows that the
numper OF patients received during the year
was l.lOO; cured, 1873; relieved, 35S; unrelieved
or incurable. 40. The treasurer's report shows
that the receipts were S25 287. IL, including the
United States appropriation. of $4,000 for
mainLenance and support. The expenditures
balance of $2,92047.
A bulletin issued by the Census Office yester-
day states that there We're in this District in 1882
LA nre insurance joint stock companies and f1ve
mutual companies. The amount of risks
WrltIen and renewed in 1889 is given as $685.
S4S,42o. and the losses paid in cash were $63.06O
Mr.. Carroll L. Hurdle son of Mr.. Thomas 7
Hurdle, who died very suddenly last Wednes-
day, has been given position in the Labor Blu
reau.
The Wimodaughsis has issued circular an
nouncing its purchase of the premises 1928
street, which the club will occupy October /.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

pio.Ias Drink Tannhauser beer. Bottled by H,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
no Atlantic City via Royal blue Line

The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. NJ week days and 11:55 A.
NJ. every day arrive at Atlantic City 1926 p.
M. and 5:24 P. M. respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all b. & o. ticket offices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

''Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

Why do drink Tannhauser beerP Because
it's the best in the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16

Look out for Faust Book Beer Best in
the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
AT Old Dt'4 PoiiiNiyFil..
Cool Resort Where There Are Plenty of
Young Men.

A Cool Resort Where There Are Plenty of
Young Men.
Correspondence of THE SUNDAY HERALD.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Aug. 14-This
famous resort is overhowing with people from
every State in the Union. The heated term
was not felt here, as stiff sea breeze pre-
vailed night and day. Neither flies nor
pleasant hotel, the Sherwood. Old Point
Comfort was appropriately named by Captain
Smith, The young and old people enjoy the
music which is rendered by the band Of the
fort and the pavilion presents a beautiful
scene at night wheI, with ''twinkling feet they
chase the merry hours away" or words to that
effect. The bellies and beaux (and the latter
are very numerous), seem to think this resort
an earthly paradise.
Many beautiful Southern girls are to be
seen daily on the promenade and in the ball
room. Conspicuous among them is Miss
Ella Smoot, of Alexandria. Mrs. Smoot is
with her daughter at the Hygeia. Mrs. Ferret
and daughters, of Mobile, are among the
guests and are much sought after, as Miss
Helen, besides being very attractive, plays
beautifully ON the mandolin and violin. Mrs.
George Clarke, of Waco, Texas, is a most
distinguished-lookin lady and her dinners
and suppers have been one Of the features of
this place. She, with her friend, Mrs. Harry
Gays, OF st. Louis, form striking contrast,
Mrs. Clark being brunette and Mrs. Gays
decided blonde. Mrs. Warner Moore, of
Richmond; Mrs. A. B. Smith, of Petersburg;
Mrs. McShane and family, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Frank COnger and wife are among the
guests of the Hygeia. The officers of the gar
rison are loyal and gallant like true soldiers,
and the three batteries from the arsenal and
one from Fort McHenry, Baltimore, being
encamped here add to the number of indis-
pensable beaux, so that almost every belle has
a military escort under the trees ON the ram
parts, as we'll as in the pavilion and on the
pier. l..
Midsummer Festival at Marshall Hall =.
One of the largest crowds that has visited
Marshall Hall this season was present last
night ON the occasion of the midsummer fes-
tival, given under the auspices of the Wash
ington Mandolin, Banjo, and Guitar Club and
the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company. Tickets were in demand, and
both the steamers Manchester and Corcoran
were brought into service to accommodate the
visitors. The grounds, which presented a
pretty appearance when taken possession of
by the pleasure-seeking exeursionists, were
made more brilliant by the elaborate display
of fireworks. During the evening the Wash
ington Mandolin and Guitar CLUB gave one OF
their enjoyable concerts at the mansion. The
dancing pavilion was patronized by the
crowd who took advantage of this means OF
entertainment in the open air, which in mid
summer would be unendurable indoors. Two
bands furnished excellent music. The oc-
casion was grand success.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
ID GREELEY SCHOOL,
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
BIA COLLEGE.
IN THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.

IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Will be held as follows:
SCHOOL OF ARTS. Sept. 2s-oct 8.
SCHOOL OF LAW. Saturday. Oct. 3.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Sept
22-24
SCHOOL OF MINES Sept. 28-oct. 3.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE fMatriculaton
Day, Oct 3.
SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY (MatrlculatiOn Day.
Oct g.
The examinations begin each day at 10 a. m. They
are held for College OF Physicians and Surgeons, az
437 West 59ts the other schools the college
buildings Madlson.ave 49th and 5oth sts
The Treasurer will be at the college building 49hst
and Madsona1e, Sept 3o-oct. 9, to receive fees The
Presidents Office will be open the days for the
matrcuation students. Medical students matrcuate
pay their fees at the College Physicians and Surgeons
The academic year will begin Monday, Oct 5, at 40
a. M SETH LOW LII. D., President
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Ri0ina Ara6emics,

n ICKELS RIDING ACADEMY,
~ 6GrH-ST., WEST, BET. 9TH AND 9TH AYES
NOW OPEN
the formation OF Fall and Winter Glasses under tho
personal direction OF CIAS. w. DICKEL, the oldest and
best RIDING ACADEMY In the country.
Horses boarded at reasonable terms.
DICKEL & KROEHLE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Orruu 5lcumers.
STAR LINE,

WHITE STAR LINE,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
.Msjcstie Oct Z. 5 30 a. H. Majestic. Nov L. a. m
Gernanc. Oct u. II oermone.. Nov H. 10 a.
sTeutonc Oct. u - 80 m. sTeutonc Nov Is a. IA
From White star Dock, foot OF West l0thst
'Seeond cabin on these steamer. Saloon rates, ESQ
and upward according steamer and location OF berth.
second Cabin. 80 and $40 Excursion tickets favor
Comp0ny's once, 30 % Broadway. New-york. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

Steamers leave San Francisco follows;
KEIGIC fvia Honolulul Thursday October 8, 3 D. m.
OCEANIC TUESDAY November 8, D. N.
GAELIC..........-.. THURSDAY, November 80 .. m.
BELGIC Saturday December ls p M
SUperby appointed-Superior Accommodations
made letter or telegraph 70 ano
cabin lans 2S7 and 3f3 Broadway New-forA, or
Room "A, Railroad Building, san Francisco. -
~ - LELAND STANFORD, President
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
PED STAR LINE

PED STAR LINE
HI FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New orG and Antwerp weekly
WMdbSnEtsNLAND Wedne;eay september 80. 80 D. m.
NOORDLAND "Wednesday, October T.
Cabin rates: First CABIN s55 and upward Excursion
$50 and upward Second Cabin s35. Excursion, s05
So Steeragc at very low rates.
PETEli WRIGHT &SoNS. Genr Agts., Bowling Green.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-30
Necklace. Made Of Seeds.

The furrowed sculptured bony fruit
of the Eleocarps being freed from the
pulp form handsome necklaces, which
are not uncommonly set in gold or sill
yer and sold in the shops. The hard
endocarp Of -Eleocarpus serratus. and
the beads of another species are large
ly exported from the eastern archipel
ago 10 Arabia. Persia and India for or
nament Of all kinds, necklaces. brace
lets and rosaries or chaplets.
The five grooved and elegantly tu-
bercled nuts of E. ganitrus are worn
as a necklace by the followers Of silva
in order to gain his graces and "A pass
port to heaven. They are also sup
posed to preserve the health Con
siderable Importance is attached to the
number of facets on the seeds. They
are commonly known as Brahmin's
beads. . Those Of Monocera t~uberculata
are used for a like purpose in Travan
core, Chambers Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-30

We may rest assured that what
weighs upon the heart Of France is the
inversion Of authority. the lost place in
the front rank Of Europe. her suprem-
acy questioned. the victor for twenty
years regulating the march Of events,
the settlement Of which till then be-
longed without dispute TO the supreme
will Of France. This is what she can
not bear. Those who dream of settling
the Franco-G German question by a com
promise must. alas! resign themselves
TO this: Never will this question be set
tied in the pure and Christian atmos.
phere Of peace. If Germany now agreed
to restore Alsace and Lorraine to France
in return for n pledge Of everlasting
peace, France would agree to such an
arrangement with the greatest repug-
nance, and would avert her eyes for
ever from the knocking deliverer who at
such a price babe her sheathe her
sword.
She has not, however, TO dread any
such modification, for Germany would
fly to arms a hundred times sooner than
lose her conquered prey; and notwith-
standing her past victory she. too.
dreams of confirming il afresh. No.
peace is not concluded between the two
nations. No. the era Of combats be
tween them is not over, and the sword
is what must again and again decide,
until the unknown time when a new
morality shall govern the world. and
when the God Of peace shall be univer-
sally acknO -.edged DE Blowitz in
Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-30
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering so generally into the food of every
household is so generally and vilainously adultered as bak-
ing powder. These adulterated powders are showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand or that is absolutely pure, backed by analyses and GER
~ti6cates, and yet they are adulterated with ammonia or alum.
1t is to be hoped the law will take hold of these merciless
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stomachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost
the same cost to the people as the ammonia and alum pow
ders are sold at, yet it costs much more 10 manufacture.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is Of the highest
strength. " produces fleI oar1t ri lcavening power
attainable in a pure baking powder. ui IS aee from ammo
na CT 49, ether a1-ltcra-ion NJ po1i- 6oes-sich work
Housewives who have tested all use DR.. Prices only.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-30
In Fly Time.

Il had rather an uncomfortable ex.
perience the other day" said a young
man Ny tailorhad just sent me
down a suit Of new hannels which fitted
uncommonly well. and / put them on,
well satisfied. to go 10 the Casino &c
play tennis. While waiting for my
trap strolled into the dining room and
without looking sat down solidly-foI
! am very heavy, you know-on a chair
by the window. A scream from the
maid caused me to jump up, but it was
too late. and assure you / felt like Us
ing some very strong language when ]
found that | had sat down on one OF
those detestable sheets quite covered
with dies OF course the suit wa
ruined. and assure you the flies were
Embedded in the flannel 80 deep that
they looked like a printed pattern
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-30

Humker twho wants 10 propose
Miss Scadds, let us go u on the
porch. Shall ] get your wrapl
Miss Scadds-Thanks, but I sha'n't
need il, You might put on your over
coat. ho%ever New York Epoch
improvements In Pulley Coverings.
Some additional Improvements in
the covering of pulleys are annourcci,
by one of which. as is claimed. so per
csnt non power can be transmitted
and all slipping reduced TO an iiuper.
ceptible factor In accomplishing this
the primary point is the employment
Of a specially prepared leather covering
for the pulley. which Is extremely soft
and elastic and ueve claz.~ ly the
rubbing action of the belt. Is D. the
case when ordinary leather 6, employed
for the purpose. Ii is applied 20 the
pulley and held firmly TO il for al time
by means Of "a special cement. made so
as 10 be- soft and 10 remain so. unlike
ordinary cemaut or glue. no rivets Of
any kind being used. as the leather
covering is tiriuly attached TO the iron
Of the pulley hy the cement alone.
Covering iron pulleys with paper is
sometimes reSorted 10, the method con
sisting in first rendering the pulley alb
solutely free from grease by means of
sal soda. scratching the whole surface
with "a Gle, wetting with dilute nitric
acid for "A few minutes TO deaden the
scratches, then cleaning with water and
drying; following this the paper is ap-
piled by winding. using the strongest
glue, or il may be wetted with fannie
acid and applied as above. Some pre-
fer TO add a tablespoonful of glycerin
to a quart Of glue and then apply hot
The edges are turned off and a coating
Of common shellac applied. New York
Sun.