davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

1t i expected thIt after M, wen If
adult. iiiitl children are PLACED Oh TIC same
Icygi il tlla matter Of The original ;utulis-
sion fee ut the Chicago Worlds fair, hey
will at Least jy able to see everything that
is 10 be seen without the expenditure If u
single extra dime, Possibly the directors
did not have it i'll mind, but at the same
time their ruling will enable Il man or
wonal. who goes to the fair With Il purse
that isn't very lhickiy lined to invest q lit
tie more freely III mulnentns, ornamental
ns well AS tisefRl. than would be possible il
they were cplnrcllct! to pay their way into
every side ssloW lEut their fancy lri them,
So the rule will be IL good one al around,
the visitors viii be better satisfied and the
exhibitors will reap at least a proportion
OF the benefit s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Cambridge, which ni'' N'-N - - = -
he continued TO represent till his death.
1t is !, feature Of the British system that
member may represent any district, no
nsl,ter whrre he lives, and the cabinet oih-
cals continue to be members of parlia-
.nent. From le,i to 1850 Mr. Raihes was
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee and deputy speaker of the house. In
1880 he became II member Of the privy
council, and in 1856 Lord Salisbury named
him for postmaster general. X singular
fact in his case was that he had almost re-
covered from his illness, and on walking
out when 4; storm was coming up received
mn electric shock which caused relapse and
tlpnth H. ",.. }I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
Deer Lodge County Onicer

The roster of officer of Deer Lods county
is as follows: ...'z-
State Senntor--W. NJ. Thornton. &
District Judged. NJ Durfee
Clerk OF District Court -Weng Napton-
Sheriff.. Z, Quigley. ."@."~.
ASseSSOr--.i. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorlcr--,I f. BrhZclton. ..
County Attorney w. S. Shaw. 49,
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret I.
Wolfe.
Trtlsurer--k. T. ktln0n.
Sllryeyor-Iienry b. Davis.
coroner William Ray.
Public AuminiStrntor-B. F. Brown.
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton George
C1ckrell, 4. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives r. Tooe. Silvpn Hughes
G. VI. trutchtied f. Hollywood. G. X. lardcnhrook
K. Il. lumber j. w. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
a Disastrous Days Shooting.

The doings of the amateur sportsmen
often furnish food for laughter. One day
not long ago three newly arrived English
men went hunting wild bison in the cen
trail provinces of India. After they had
killed sixteen animals and wounded nine
they came near losing their lives at the
hands Of native turner's. They had made
q mistake and, instead of bison, had slain
domesticated ',uffalo in daily use rs beasts
of burden.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
An Euuine Veteran of the Mexican War.

lvnnIoe is said 10 be the oldest horse Il
the United States. He is the property Of
Robert MAas, of Louisville, and WAS horn
nearly hall a century ago. He WAS ridden
by Mr.. Mas grandfather during the Mex
cAn war, and has the scar of \ sunshot
wound, received ut liuena Vista, On his
right flank. ivanhoe lives on soft food, rs
he has lost ;tll his teeth He is Il large bay,
With white star in his forehead and is a
great fayorite among the children ~ Tie
luigL LllNrlDLtl -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
WHOLE NO. ll57.
UNCLE SANS BIG CANNON.
Interesting Tests of The New 12-Inci
Gun ut SnntlY unuk.

Gun at Sandy Hook.
Sandy Hook, eighteen miles southeast by
south OF shc Battery, or lower end Of New
York city, is historically an interesting old
place, but in general finish rather the least
attractive in III! that region. 1t is literally
y sandy hook" of land, with Il wharf for
military purposes, u life saving station and
quarters for the officers stationed there
with other military belongings chiefly in
complete or long ago completed and t.bau-
doncd.
The place is Of unusual importance now,
however, because the big guns aud other
dcstroyers are tested there before the
United States accepts them, aud the ncces-
sity OF choosing this isolated spot is shown
by the fact that windows ho,a been broker,
five miles away. 50 the officials recently
sent word Ill along the adjacent shore,
now thickset with summer cottages Open
your windows today, for the great l2-ircll
gun will be tested ut the Hook"
The 12iucii gun is the heaviest ever
built in the United States. The test was
under supervision of Lieutenant w. W.
Gibson, proof officer of the station, and
was witnessed by many officers and in
vitctl guests. It was in fact II trial of the
powder made by Dupont for this gun.
For the first shot 300 pounds of powder
were used, the ball weighing LOCO pounds.
When The signal was given there followed
stream Of fire from the cannon's mouth,
an immense cloud Of black smoke, Il clap
anu roar which rattlcl 'llc spectators
teeth and tile b;tll struck the sand under
the target, 100 yards away. 1t plowed 4
tunnel through n forty foot ridge went on
and buried i'll the ucEt. The testing ma
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Not IL stylish Dresser.

In his old age William Morris, the Eng
lish poet, artist and socialist, seems to have
grown careless of his personal appearance.
He wears an old black siouch hat, an an
cient sack coat, baggy trousers and blue
flannel shirt Necktie and collar are usu-
ally n1isSiutt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

4ut&,4,s. -'.''sa VI -rrfa esstr
American Commonwealth, ,, sud that this
was particularly SO of the United States.
So, therefore, think it vii! be wise to con-
Time these anniversary celebrations in ali
parts Of the country In Gloucester, Mass,
one of the uilexn towns in NeW England,
preparations arc already in progress for
celebration Of the two hundred and ftieth
anniversary of the Incorporation Of That
town This place, which originally in
clu,tctl the whole Of Cape Ann, was really
settled in lG!l, but it WAS sixteen years
later That it WIS Incorporated and took its
name from the Old English cathedral city,
whence many Of tue first settlers had come.
Tho old Gloucester of Massachusetts, may
seem young TO tiie mother town which is
Of British origin, having been built pre-
vious to the Roman occupation. But not
witilstnning this, high cisiities will be
exchanged between the new town and the
old, and messages o. congr1tufation will
be flashed under the sen, while formal na-
dress,., will be carried across the waters.
There are several older towns than this,
however, in Ncw England, ant, the most
notable are I'lynonth. where the Pilgrims
landed IN lG4U; Salem which John Endi-
cott settled in 1923 and Boston. where
John M!nthrop's party settled in 1890.
OF Boston need not speak Every school
boy knows her history by heart, and if he
does not, lie should waste no time III learn
ing much more of it than could ever be
hinted at in II newspaper article. Plym-
outh. with the rock which is the shrine of
every true New Englunder. needs nothing
that coHlt! say which is not more littingly
said a, the New England gatherings which
take plHce every year in every considerable
srtt lplnel!t in \ nrrIgt Salem went in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
PRVMUI'lUE, OF THE CAP,
THE ENGLISH SERVING MAID CALLED
IT A BADGE OF SLAVERY.

Her Mistress. However, Thinks II Pretty
and HAS Adapted It iIrr,eir-r Tie
Queer Wa, in Which Customs and
Costumes Are Taken Up Or Abandoned.
One of the signs of The times is the re.
volt of the Englisl serving girls against
the wearing of caps, which they declare to
be badges Of slavery, And they are sus-
tanned in their course by Il legal decision.
The other day suit for wages came before
London justice. The plaintiff claimed
that she had been discharged summariiy
by her mistress, and had received neither
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

,l.,l:a1 -
o.n'e'''e',' uoF-
y " Aieiriaih'
'A'o'el''of lt'lili-
~ a''l OIL hers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Old Things Are Best.
Old things are best We wander
s. So strangely and so lonely
From here to that world yondcr.Z
Why not grow fonhcr and fondcr
In tried Htier. ions onlEf
S. Old friends are best. Their faces
Each year seem dcarcr, dearcr,
Md glow with new found graees:
.Tllcn, ah! these vacant places
But bring the living nearer.
Old homes are best. The laughter
That tells of childho0d's pleasures
Beneath the ancient rafter
Surpasscs all that's after
And all of manhood's treasures.
Old love is best. Its sweetness s-
Makes pleasant sorrows chalice,
And, spite of Times dread ilectncss,
1t gains in calm completeness
And laughs at Ages malice.
Old faith is best the teaching
OF heart cnshrincd mothers.
What profits subtle preaching,
Or blind and eager reaching
For doubt that mocks and suoiherSf
Old ways are best; the s!adness
OF simpler lives and filter,
Ere wealth had come with madness,
Or folly left its sadness,
And sin its lessons bitter.
Old things are best. The gtimmcr
Of age forbids new choices.
Oh, as mine eyes grow DINNER.
Fuintly across the simmer
Watt mo the old, sweet voices
George Horton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Among he latest cnriositicS brought to
the United States is The mosquito trap, n
hardy Japanese plant to which scientists
have given the name of vincetoNicum acu-
mnatum. 1t is Il complete llytrap and ON II
large aud permanent scale, The vl1, ut
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Tie fact that the poet Whittier has given
up his favorite walks in the woods Is re-
garded rs new indication Of his physical
decline. He is overeighty, and his eycsight
u:ad hearing are quite defective.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

"A deceased Vienna car driver turns out
to haye been the Baron Erwin Schonstein,
formerly II millionaire and the last mem
ber of distinguished family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Swec. are the rosy memories of the lips
That first kissed ours, nlbcit they kiss no more;
Sweet is the sight of sunset-sailing ships,
Although they leave us on q lonely shore:
Sweet are familiar songs, though Music dips
Her hollow shell in Thoughts forornest
wells.
Owen Meredith.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Young Prince Albert of Thurn and Taxis,
in Germany, is reputed to be the Lest
dressed man In Europe. His wardrobe is
really remarkable for it's lavishncss, and he
turns the taxes of his realm into trousers,
as it were ,".,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11


A little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired Knee. that has much to bear;
a chilti's dear eyes are luohing lovingly
From underneath Il tl;ttch of shining hair:
Perhaps YOU ,lo not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, ruuiat fingers. folding yours SO
u tight, g.. "#r
You do not priar this blessing nvcrmuch--
You almost are too tired TO pray, tonight!
But it Is bicssrlurss. A year ago
did not see il ns do today , IT, -
We are 50 dull and thankicss; and too slow
To catch the sunshine ccr it Slips away.
And now ii seems surprising strange 10 me,
That while wore ,he badge Of motherhood
did not kiss more oft and tcndcr!y
The little child that brought luc only good.
And if some Ii!;ht when you sit down to rest
You miss this elbow from your tired knee:
This restless, curling head from off your breast
This liSFns tongue that chattcrs constantly;
II from your own tho ainpled hand had
slipped,
Anh ne,er would nestle IN your palm again;
# tho white feet into thrir grave lad tripped
could not blame You for your heur,AcAe
then!
! wonder 81 that mothers ever fret --
AT little children cinsine to their gown; ~
Or that the footprints, when thu days are wet
Are ever black enough to make them frowu
If could find a little muddy boot.
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor
II could kiss II rosy, restless foot,
And hear lis music in my houle once more;
II c1ud mend Al broken cart today,
Tomorrow make Il kite to reach the sky
There IS no woman IN COD = wurii could s;4y
id SIG was more blissfully content Than T.. "
l!nts ahl ihe dainty rill0w ncXt my awn #
snerGf rl!lnl'lrd I'M Shining le;,l .
My~in4inG hir,lltnE frpm ts ncs j. luMsl--
TAa llttla hpy | uS.l W hiss is lc.t4
~ May Rilry Smith.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

TO sUCCEEc EDMuNDs.

Eediield rr"rtor't" Go from the Cabinet
t" the Senate.
Governor Page, Of Vermont, has named
Secretary Of War Rtdleld Proctor as sepa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

In Denmark they supply tho lighthouses
with oil to still the waves during n storm.
Boston has two more banks than New
York Pittsbnrg has two more than Chi
cago and thirty-two more than phiinael-Z
phia.
New York L:Ls Il professional ragpitkcr
with gold bowed glasses, which he puts on
when he wants to investigate the contents
of IN ash barrel.
Generosity is Il national trait Of the Chill
ians, and the American tra1ups who drift
into Santiago are reputed to make from
ten dollars to twenty dollars day by beg
giug at the doors Of the wealthy.
The ratio in which the different letters
are used in tho language is shown by the
numbers OF each letter supplied in "bill
Of type" to the printers Tho proportion
isz3, and s. q G. k s, V Ia, b and & 20,
a. W and 25 III and 80, 40. IL 45, and
| so. Ii 60, %. II. and So a aud %, leo
and 40.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

'I thank you for the .owers yo sent She said,
And then She rputcd, blushcd and lrooped her
head. "
"Forgivc nc for the words spoke last night,
Your flowers have swrutly proved that you
We're right"
And then took her hand within my own
And forsavc hcr-callcd her I'LL my own;
But as VIC wandered through the lamp lit
bowers
I wondered who had really sent the flowers.
New York Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
lie Enjoys His Captivity.

Elk King Thchaw. OF 2urmah, whose cru
city while In power was notorious, has ho-
come quite an umiublc, cheerful person In
exile He is living quietly at Rutnaghcry.
on the Bombay co:tst, where he occupies .
handsome bungalow with his wives. llo
is well supplied with funds, has n number
of carriages and horses ut his command.
and seems to be enjoying life thoroughly,
George William Curtis one Of the most
vigorous and versatile Of authors, spends
three hours daily walking in the open air.
and this has been an all life habit of his,
which has siclei the best results
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

She--Yon lack energy and push, Every
man is tho architect Of his own fortune.
Ue-Y,s but the girls father Is the con-
trac; ,,7 H..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
OLD TOWNS OF AM MERICA.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, TO CELEBRATE
HER QUARTER MlLLENNlAL. .

nth"f Cities Of About Euuy: ii sc Seat
tered Throughout the United States.
Some" Nearly Forgotten, Others Great
and Prosperous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11


Am.r;a, ,..t ~ 's,e n ~
y, a, :, '''>'"' s'''o'e''
- '.tt nun ~, e5tAte y announced Il"
""'o"''' E~f-'t''o-' s-'''',9o" Of winch Is Iii
r''''le's wilson mas "rttrtd Il new chmic
Wnvf' ,,,,, lt"ilt hicLaFa S1ahi' composer of
ne 'oe'' Mug. .. '.5-z
Statistics Show That 5.S musicians. 2.l
"lt'S'a 'l''' i..' aeters came from torci1t.
'A'''7 W -Nlllsalest II le'o.
Controversies, over Beethoven : ancestry
have been tat rest hy the discovery of n
family history covering 4.5O years.
''lvnnIsoca WAS the first grand oI,cr3. tlIlt
cvei ran loo nights i'll London. hut it is !.
question if .lya,lhoo" WAS financial sue.
cess,
The leading actor of the Co,nedie Fr,n
cnisc. NJ. M0lluet Su1Iy. has nnnonncrIi
that La will make an American tonr in
lSg,-H}.
,rso,,.,l.o,..l.,.t, 1,,;,,,, e.,., .z.5,z5,,
l,.;,...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11
VOL. 20, NO. II.
The F0,ver of Love.

Tho wofll is so changed since knew her.
The sky is a tcndcrer blue,
Tho wool thrush sings swettcr and truer-
Yea, all the wide world is made new
The brcV2y= that blow from { IL" clover
And kiss AL the flowers on tho way,
Are Whispering; over and over
A name That Is swreter than they.
O love, thnn hast tetlcrcd and bound me;
nr'er shall he heart free again, .-
Yet life flows like music around me,
And tlow'rs nru HE links Of my ciain.
-Jamrs RRckhan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

Postmaster General lt,ikrs' Career.
the Right Hon. Henry Cecil RHiiSes, NJ.
p, postmaster gpucrnlUl Great l'ritnin,Wha
-reccIlI ~ .litN MAs born il Elintshlre In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-11

copyright, lSa, by American Press Assoca-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06

$50 Co"ector Of lad Dob:s.
Another new departure in tho line of
business for women has boon success
fully made by plucky lady residing in
+ town Of 10000 Inhabitants in an inter>
Tor city Of Now York. A relative soll-
ing on, his business ofIored tho debts,
amounting to $1,000. to the purchasers
for $4,000. but thoy declined to takc the
risk. Learning Of this, the lady pro-
posed that sho should collect them, and
In less than three months she had col.
lccted over $1,000 and has fair prospects
of yet getting at least two.thirds Of the
remaining $4,000 She says: business
mon who know me said / would succeed
and offered me their collections at s per
cent; those who don't know me said,
mo woman will succeed The real-es.
tate men, only three in. town, all know
mo and did not like it-wished thoy had
boon able TO get the work (there is no
professional collector in townh SO feel
very happy ovor it. It has benefited
my health, and my doctor said 'exer-
else, fresh air and occupation were
what / needed. It's hard plow' work,
but like it; it requires all the pa
ticnce, tact, perseverance and firmness
] possess and get very tired, but yet l
like 1T. There are so few things can
do at all would be ungrateful il did
not like it, and 1 am 30 glad that 1 can
do this we'll. 1t has reused my ambition
and given me q motive and that was
what l needed"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06
EDITORIAL NONSENSE.

Senator Stewart is reported to have
expressed himself as having been
"taken in" by the Democrats, who
have not lived upto their contracts to
pass the Silver bill in exchange for
the support he and other Senators
gave toward the defeat of the E;ec-
tions bill. 1t is even said the Senator
would like to see the Elections bill
come up again 80 that he could give
it his hearty Rupport.-[Carson Tri-
bune.
1t is surprising that paper of the
standing Of the Tribune should pub.
lish such insufferable rot. The Dem
ocratic Senators, with but single
exception, voted for free coinage, and
in the House the measure was
squelched by the Republican major
ity in the Coinage Committee, aidei
and abetted by Speaker Reed. This
fact is as we'll known as that there
has been a session of Congress, and
the assertion that Mr.. Stewart has
expressed himself as having been
taken in" by the Democrats is not
Only nonRensioal in the extreme, but
reflection upon the good sense and
truthfulness Of our junior Senator
Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06
An AbsurdIty OF Fashion.

The right-hip hop is the newest fash
ion of the New York promenade, says
the World of that city. 1t is the direct
result of the idiotic wall1ipg-dress fash
ion which turns a flock of handsomely
CARRIED women loose on filthy streets in
skirts which if allowed to hang as the
modiste made them would sweep the
pavement with at least an inch and a
half of their costly material. To obvi-
vnte this silly sweep-up of the refuse of
the shoplecpers' brooms the ladies of the
promenade may be observed in great
numbers resting their right forearm on
their right hip, and with the hand ex-
tended backward holding up the super
abundant skirt. The continued pres
sure of the right arm and the weight of
the suspended skirt naturally rctard the
movement of that side of the body and
the right-hip hop is the result.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06
THE ELKo SALARY BILL.

Senate bin No. 38, reducing the sal
aries Of Elko county officers, to take
effect Jan. 1. 1892, gives the following
salaries; Sheriff, 1920; Deputy
Sheriff, S1,500 and he is to act as jailor
without extra compensation; Recorder
and Auditor, $1,000; Assessor, S2,4OO;
Treasurer, 81 900; Clerk, $500; DIS
trict Attorney, 81, 500, and he shall act
as Superintendent of Schools without
compensation; County Commission
ers, $500 each and mileage.
This bill pissed the Senate and
was sent to the Assembly, where it
was amended by making the Assess
Or's salary $1,000 and the Commission
ers $500 each per annum from and
after Jan. 1, 1893, and combining the
Office Of Superintendent Of Schools
with that OF District Attorney from
and after Jan. l, 1893, also making the
District Attorneys salary 81 200 from
and after Jan. l, 1892.
The bill as amended passed the AS
sembly yesterday by a vote OF q to 7,
there being members absent. The
substitute for the original bill will
now be returned to the Senate whe1e
it is quite probable that it will be ap-
proved without question.
From all we can learn from those
who opposed, as we'll as from those
who favored the original bill, the
amended bill as passed by the Assem-
bly, is very unsatisfactory, as it does
not seem TO accord with the views Of
anyone with whom we have conversed;
but it is quite probable that the peo-
pie of EIko county will have to sub
nit, 1toLens volens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06
Between Scylla and Charybdis.

Commenting on the declaration
that we will support no man for the
Presidency who is opposed to the free
coinage Of silver, the Virginia Chron-
icie rays: 1.. :"
What will you do IL Cleveland and
Harrison are nominated? Will you
, vote for Belva Lockwood, or, as pro.
minent citizen of Tuscaroea once re-.
marked, "remain nuisance in poll
tiuBp",
AS between the devil and the deep
sea itwould be better to remain a
nuisance In politics" than, proclaim
ing onalterable fealty to the principle
Of free coinage, TO support gold.bug
for President. The Republican party
Of Nevada made great spread for
free coinage last year, see resolution
passed at Virginia City, and then ap.
plauded Congress for passing d com.
" modify silver law and proclaimed Il
hcttor than froo coin ,ge. We are not
built that way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-06
New Uso for Old Hose,
Take Your Choice.

A Berlin chemist claims to have dis
covered q chemical preparation which
will turn a living person to marble in
six months, the pctrifaction being COM
plete one month after death. You can
have your choice of white, black or
mottled marble, and if q good figure
you will be worth $500 az piece of
Btatuary,
Gold while in circulation Is ham
died less than any other medium.
1t is usually kept in the vaults OF banks
for demand rarely made, and for this
reason the loss by abrasion is but one
half Of per cent. in twenty years. In
II $40 gold piece, the standard weight of
which is 516 grains, the Government
allowance for loss by abrasion is 2.5s
grains, but except in cases where the
coins have been tampcred with by
sweaters" the loss rarely exceeds this
limit,
ROsE-LEAF PILH.ow.--From creamy
India silk make a pillow eight inches
long by fourteen wide, and fill it with
dried rose-leaves, through which a. little
pot-pourri mixture has been scattered.
Take piece of bolting-clotb, which
will show about one inoh OF the silk or,
every side, and on it paint very daintity
In water-oolor Two or three In Erancu
roses; then tGskit TO tho pillow, finish.
Ing at one corner with u haausome bow
OF cream satin ribbon,