davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

When the legislative appropriation bill
came mp for consider ,iion In the Housr,
10 committee OF the whole, Tuesday. Mr..
Dinsley Of Main, whom The Democrats
slssys brad TO see on bic feet o1 such AL
occasion. made sharp exposure OF the re-
,nlt Of tao yesrs OF ecor omy IN q House
with 100 Democrats majority. elected on
. basis u reirenct msnt and reform. Nj.
Dinglsy ssid lha, the appropriations made
al ibu session would aggregate 1881 900,
coo. Az they wers s501 900 600 =, the Lac,
session. the total appropriations made by
this Congress soul rfaob 81 o3s. 000. 600
agslo,, sass. 900. 600 made by the Pity.
fus 60 sress. 40 Increase Of $50 600 600,
T.s tat.fi Issisl.iiou ioreshadossd uouid
ua3oabiedly diuiti b The revenue. and .
q iicissey dariog the usi, ascsl ear ssem,
I'll slAo 4 Inevitable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

A iarmsr west ,hopping the other day
spd paid for his purchases with 70 dozer
oteses. Ard how much do you suppose
he boush, A correspondent Of the Bat
pnr yss. gives tbs list As follows: Ons
l.trsl OF hlu', QUE bushel OF meal. OF
pouud ts, one pound coffee, five pounds
sussr. one pound soda, Que gallon kero
Gene Il, oae bar soap, one gallon molass
e.. oae fourth pound tobacco. one h'l'
pallln yineser. one pack age mixed spices
zoe calico dress pstiern, aud when be 81
home bis siIe seolied him for forgetting
The stn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

Are yen disturbed =, night ssd broke1
OF your resi by sick ehild suffering snd
crying with patio OF eui.ios tee,hi Iiso,
send u once and get bottle d Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrae & Z etiliren teeth
Jag. II cures dysAntefy. disrthoeA reeu
lstss the stomach aud bovels. cares Wind
collie, soit,0s the snms. reduces ilfiansl
tioa. and gives tea ~ eEersy 10 The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

As eonpsrei siih h graf CONNER
cisi usIiops this couutt, has 60 rss on -
dlscoarsssmsui in reg.ri 10 The qasn'il,
of gold Is ! 70, ss,s The Nes iori prsss
o. IT, foat co iu,nas, ths Usiied 5 atss,
ias Utl 81 hiDsc6p, France and Ger
Asy. France stands ~ tse bead OF tbs
lisi. With gold stock 81 $50, ooo. 900, The
Uanei sisiss comes nsit VITA s6sI oo0.
90. Willis Gsrmsty hiss Scc0. o00. 600 10
geld snd The uaiisd Kingdom $50 600.
oe0. tbs lesst auoaas q the iour No,
vithsisa ling oil The 'sk shout our loss Of
sol1 TIE feet na aius irsi The amount
Of gold, 10 iss o0eauy il, % the wtols.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

ohsposy NJ Dept. ..,s llss be sspon''
"A tbs csra a ht HaiiSen oniy siie'
MI Bl.spe hsd told shs late Gen. Hus'"o'
a. Mr.. Dspe.. confidential trend, ib'i
lie would cot cotse1t 10 bes candidate
tor The preside ncy. sna sitter 'he informA'
too hsa besp iepes,ed by Mr.. Flame
t,usali 10 Depes lie also ssys that
eoust,,ensp, the ultimate friend snd o.
,an.i d.iiy sssesis,s ~ Mr.. blaine, VS. ~
Minneapolis With q sri,'en letter 10 bis
rocket from Mr. BAipe pcremptoriiy DE-
situjps the domination bad |, been mad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

De Ls.eps b.s been convicted OF crook
worn ia tospsslIon wiih the Psnsm'
canal bu.ins,s aud ssniencsd 10 five years
impti.o mesl and 10 pay heavy npr
French people. generally. tbiak The punt
hhmept too sewers. They evidently think
tue old nan sss driven into = eoroer D!
tie stAks wbo were duoking tbs NE
l. ooi Il The enterprise and compelled TO
pas oai fund. illegal y or give mp the en-
tesptl.e. Iii 10 Is little doub. thu, this IL
true, bat be bad better given il MP. II 10
. very sad csse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

Tbs Amaic.n Bsssu sys TIE re
ssssa statistics fof ~ ,bs port" VII sbo~
hat its larsGss ecnmsres Oft leaf ,esf
rulnsssisd 10 surh vat sssregs'es bo'h
a export. sba e. impors. that car foreign
srebArs@ AID iLs bslanoe Of oar iSdeb''
e8sess ,lros3 prnseti ~ aspect o. ssspi'
eloa. promise seldom surpassed 10 The Az
rsls a our commercial and nscsi progress.
AsA Al hi. snacf The Mekinlsy Bal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

A assseisi srPsfi tss figured on' thai
the liabilities Of ,bs Am riosD people %
vbole. o.. snsilsr 10 pfoporioa 70 svsiia
bic .ssiib ssd pio1aosirs capacity shss
ito,s a any ether natson. Dor asscssed
ysshh q 81 h,lliohs IL sresisr tbsn that
Of SOY cth,r eosniry. Wbsisver suoan,
torsispers bold q our securities. ibsy
rsp,eses, The obligations o. the nosi isi
tell sli, isdsstnous add progressive
boIy Of men ever sstosistad together Tor
pufpos-. Of mnia.l Interest, daiies The
history 81 III race. National sod savings
bsnls resources ssefesste over 3 Do.o oOi
COO Of the psoels's no5ey. Beiweeo
March IL. issi. and Jons IS, 1897. aeposii
Il 10 Ssv Yort city hsnis doubled. Our
own cliizens sppsrsn,ly can take and carr
~ ., 1 per Geo, every eollsf Of good
smefic.n securities held 10 foreign lands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

ssef~sssns. The sioeA a. silssf 10 the
oosriry 10 .sissa ., 1878 900 oo. Which
u 81. oo0. eoo. lss ihss the scid sassasid
.lsiis carr sag si'vw tsek e' ssU. p0 !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

Tie ssrneur iss Rspseliess "ys.
Its trimsit5 tt.. Tie ncigreessy elsSss
- .luser So q sss AzfrsosI pfesis
sfsa 600 900 ls iss Tree samlssseE 81 srss -
.s4 hss ,sissaed ibsf trade 70 sassf
ia ogssirs. mere ,tss sie, v,o,v o.
wHi ihs tIts sssscE repeal ibs ossoss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

h''s' . ~ F|'Nt "Ns'"f
ifne copy Of record,
3y3vs Attest. y fkhh hstho.
GEORGE W. GERKI5Hs EsrATK

4 ! w " - A<DshA
" state of fermoot. Dislfics Manchester, -
Ii Probate Court, held ~ Manchester. within
I'd Tor aid District, on the 15lhisy OF jsnasp
D. 1893.
Iathsr y fio~e, Adm inistrston oftbs sstats o.
George W, Oefrish late OF Bostoh. Mass, IN ssid
Il.iriei deceased. presents biz administration
account for sIamsnstloD and allowances, aud
makes spplestloo iof 4 desJes Of clsinbnilon
"a The estate Of ssid -dscssssd.
whsfeppoB. IL 10 ordered BY said Court that
aid socoant ana ssid application be referred "
a ssssiyn OF ssid Cosr TO be hsid ., the Pro-
bat. once 10 Manchester, In ,sid district, 90
the sd day ~ Mach A b. pys, At ~ O'Clock
an, ipf bearing and dselsioI thereof; Asd
h /. iurshss tsSsrsd that Lgliss hsssef ~ Eiysa
10 ali pessoas iDtsxss Tod, ~ pabiica1kp u ks
,.u,. bee weeks Successfully 10 NE maefhss'
lss 10 ErAL, . isvspspsf patiishsd - haa'
elt sisr II syioas W sad tame aDpontsd lDf bear
lpg, that they may sppesf 81 said hms ADD kiAss
and sLov csuss II sny they ma, hAss. Wy sid
secoust sboa.d Det be- Allowed, aud such decree
made.
true record.
J. u. rrss. hsS'sssf.
,,sv 1iss,, !. z pTss. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

vhoas SYSTEM. Mrs wieslcv's soothing
syrsp Ter CsiIdrsa Tesshisg 10 ' lesssns
% he tssss saa is VI. prssesspsios d ass
Of ~ o.aa, ssa bsn isssls physicisns
sad psrws ID zoe Usissd States. spd 10 ies
ssis ~ IN trsesisss shsOushOas shs World
Price. Is seats bolile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16
WILLIS @. BENTLEY. CAM.
$685. WILLIAM q. BECK.
JosRPH BROWNS Rs1ArS.

u State Of Vermont. District Of Mspehsster,rs
10 Probate Court, held at Manchester within
and for ssid District, ON the t7tb day Of January
A D. 1893
An instrument, purporing " be The last VIII
and les lament Of Joseph Bsoso. late Of Airing
10 sid District dsosssed. ~ presented TOR
Probate.
rIl persons concerned therein hs poiihsd 10 sp-
pear al sesslen thereof TO be held a the Pro-
bate Office In Marches or In sAid District on the
2ist day Of February, D, Sss, At 10 O'Clock. In
the fGrepo0s, aud chow cause. ~ any they have
sesips, The probsts u cad vii for which par
poss Il il further ordered. that this order be
published three weeks successfully In toe Man
chester JopHxAL, a newspaper pfiotad a. Man.
chester IN said District previous 10 said time Of
hearing,
trns record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16
DWIGnT TAYLOR'S EsrArE
A true copy RI record.
33sw Attest, J, X. fENN Register
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ EsTATg or DAVID RICHARDS,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
tn. Hon Probate Court Tor the District OF hss-
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, eIsmip q
and adult all claims and demands OF all per
robs against the estate Of DAVID Richards. late
OF allen N. r.. deceased, and all claims trhib
vill meet for the purposes Aforesaid, al he
dwelling heuse OF Willis Y. Bsptley, at ssDdgste,
vermont, on the 9Th day OF July NIT, from
O'Clock A. NJ. until 4 O'Clock .. ~ % said day.
and thai si1 months from the s2ri day January
A. 1898. Ia the time limited ~ said Court
for raid creditors 10 present their claims 10 Us
for eramiustion and allowance.
Dated 1T BsDdgAts, this 3Oth day OF Jsnnsry
u 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-16

snasr hi, head, zee ssn'
lice each tnssfttes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
CHIEF JUSTICE IDE.

He VIII Preside Over the Highest Court
of the Samoan Islands.
Henry c. Ide, who has just been APP
pointed chief justice of Samoa by Pres
ident Cleveland with the approval of
the other members of the Samoan pro-
tectofate, is native of Vermont and
his home at present is in st. Johnsbury
in that state. He is recognized as one
of the leading lawyers of Vermont. In
1891 he was appointed commissioner on
behalf of the United States to act with
commissioners from England and Ger
many to settle the land troubles in
Samoa. Upon his arrival there he was
chosen chairman of the commission,
and rendered valuable service there
for over year. His appointment as
chief justice of Samoa came primarily
from the German government, 1t was
then sent to the British government
for approval and finally to the United
States government. The German gov
eminent was pleased with Mr.. Ide's
previous labors in Samoa and .recog-.
nized his work in this way. The office
of the chief justice is the highest in
Samoa and the salary is $4,000 year.
The chief justice is the highest court
of the island, decides all cases brought
before him, and his decision is final.
The present occupant of the bench is
Swede, who was appointed by the king
of Sweden, because the three powers,
Germany, England and the United
States, could not agree upon man. The
present chief justice has given very
poor satisfaction and has been re-.
moved from office, his removal to take
effect when the new chief Justice
arrives. Had Mr.. Ide declined the ap-
pointment it would have undoubtedly
been rendered to an Englishman. It
is of vital Importance to the interests
of the United States in the South sea
that the Office of chief justice of
Samoa should be held by an American,
Mr. Ide is eminently fitted to serve in
this capacity, as he is familiar with the
present state of affairs in Samoa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
FARMER IMMIGRANTS WANTED.
The Experiment Which an Ohio CAPITAL
lat Will Try In NahrasIr

The Experiment Which an Ohio Capital
list Will Try In Nebraska.
A plan for securing farmer immi-
grants has just been put in operation
in Nebraska by wealthy Ohio manu-
facturer, and it is the understanding
of the South that Gov. Northen, of
Georgia, advocates a similar exper1-
ment in his state. Some time ago the
Ohio man purchased l2,UUU acres IN Ne
braska. In the center of this tract 100
acres are laid off for the village site,
and in the center of this forty acres
for public park. Facing the park
are the school, church or churches,
public halls, stores, shops, etc. The
remainder is cut up into 240 lots
of about half acre each for dwellings
for the farmers, storekeepers, mechan-
les and others who may seek resi-
dence in the village. After providing
for the village the rest of the 1000
acres is divided into $50 farms of about
eighty acres each, with roads so laid
out as to give each farmer an open
highway to the village. 1t is proposed
to sell these farms on time, giving
ample time to the purchasers to pay
for them, and to assist in the building
of the village by helping to build the
schoolhouses, churches and such other
public buildings as may be desired. If
this idea is carried out, there will be
village with $50 families of farmers,
and perhaps fifty or more other fam
lilies of storekeepers, mechanics and
others, say village of 200 families, or
1000 people, Which would make con-
siderable place.
Gov. Northen suggests that land
owners form joint stock companies,
purchase central tract for the village,
build a church, a schoolhouse, store,
have post Office established, and then
let those nearest the village site either
build, or if practicable move their
dwellings to the village site, thus Civ
ing it start. Then subdivide the
large farms into small ones, and invite
settlers to come, purchase and become
residents of the village.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
Freaks OF Memory.

A smart young cavalry officer was
recently exercising his regiment upon
the drill ground when the familiar
words of command suddenly slipped
from his mind, and the strenuous effort
made to recall them was utterly futile.
In order to cover his embarrassment
he was compelled to retire from COM
mand under the plea of illness. The
fugitive sentence came to him when he
reached his rooms. A still more singu-
lar case is that of well-known and
esteemed merchant, whose memory so
treacherously failed him one morning
after leaving home that he was totally
unable to locate his offices, and was
actually compelled to inquire as to
their whereabouts. Another interest
ing example is that of popular novel
ist who had nearly finished an impor-
tant work upon which he was engaged
when a sudden failure of memory de-
prived him of his plot and necessitated
the laying aside of the book for more
than week; then the association of
ideas recalled the missing plot, the
novel was brought to successful issue
and enjoyed wide circulation.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
For Her Sake.

sit is sad to see the chill of autumn
settling DER the world" she said.
"Why-er-yes, 1 believe it is" said
the young man.
Autumn always fills me with sad
ness" she went on. even with YOU /
know l shall be sorrowful when the
frost kills the leaves and leaves the
world so desolate."
''No you WON'T" he answered posi-.
lively, "I'll fix that"
"How?"
''I'n go into the coal business
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
Rank Stupidity.

Mrs. Keene-My servant girl was
telling me this morning that your
servant girl is the stupidest she ever
met in her life.
Mrs. Easy-How does she make that
out?
Mrs. K.-She finds that your girl has
been with you three months and doesn't
yet know any of your family secrets
IN. Y. Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix, serves
them in finest STYLE The Capitol Chop House is the
place to go for Fine Steaks, Sprirg Chicken, any
thing else in the eating line
E@-ELECTRIC FANS AND GOOD WATERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
CHEAP EXCURSION Rates
TO Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
North Carolina, South Carolina
''' 50 SOUTHEASTERN
STATES
Via Memphis and the
Memphis &CharIeSton B. R.
B. Tenn. Va.&G Ga. Ry.

The Annual Cheap Holiday Excursions from
the West and Southwest to the Southeastern
states have been arranged, and the sold Relia.
usual, be the principal thoroughfare.
In appreciation of the liberal patronage given
this line in the past, and in anticipation of
rene wal OF the same this year, which is respect
fully solicited, the management are arranging
and will have perfected in ample time,
The Best Through Car Service
and Other Accommodations
that has ever been given the travelling public
Be sure that your tickets read via. Memphis
and the M. & c. R. R. and the E. T., V. & G. Ry.,
and thereby secure
The Quickest Time,
The Best Through Gar Service,
The Finest Cars
to travel in, and the uniform attention and
courtesies of its employees, and
Avoid the Ferry Transfers
over the Mississippi River, which will be neces.
sarv via any other gateway than via Memphis
as the new steel bridge at that point is the only
bridge across the Mississippi south of st. Louis.
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
DEC. 10, go, and FL, 1893,
Good to return within 80 days from date of sale,
at the low rate OF
One Fare for the Round Trip.
Rates, tickets, time tables, and any desired
information can be Obtained by calling on or
addressing any ticket agent, or the under
signed. All letters of inquiry answered promp-
ly and in detail and correspondence solicited.
f. M. JOLLY,
Western Pass. ACT, 1876 Main St., Dallas, Tex.
c. A. DeSAUSSURE,
Div. Pass. Agt., Memphis, Tenn.
b. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt., Knoxville, Tenn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-17
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING US. p59;'.A WELLS, FARGO
MAIL AND %h& gssHGSs;T EXPRESS,
CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
y Riverside and Globe at O'Clock, P. M; stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at
5oclock, P. NJ; returning, leaves Globe at
o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at l O'Clock
A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
four horse coach every other day. W. z.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER &
CO., Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-20
Feather Trimming.

The great controversy over the wear
ing of feathers is developing considerable
heat. There is no appreciable effect yet
of the pleas on behalf of the bright
plumaged birds. The hat boxes of the
Princess of Wales have just been peeped
into, and what was seen there may have
an important influence on a large mum
Der. On the hats recently made for the
princess and her daughters there are
many feathers. but we are told there are
none except from birds which are used
for human food. Most Of the hats are OF
the half Alpine shape, now coming into
fashion. One of the neatest contained
black cocks tail feathers. A little color
has been introduced, showing that the
princess is bringing her mourning to .
close,-London Correspondent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-20
TIE LORE or SKULLS
GREAT STORY TELLERS TO THOSE
WHO CAN INTERPRET THEM.

Chat With Professor of Slzull-OlOgy Who
of Human Osteology=-Ancient Fashions
Of Deforming the Head.
It is not generally known that prob
ably the most complete museum of hui
man osteology is located in Rochester
under charge of Professor Charles FL.
Ward, who has an international repu-
tation as an authority on this question,
Skulls are great story tellers,' said
Professor Ward. For instance, the
original of this cast. of the top of a
skull overturned the theories of half
of Europe, and probably its discovery
was the most sensational thing in the
realm of science of the decade. Before
this piece of bone, which you can hold
in your hand, was discovered, nothing
had been found which tended to show
that human life existed in the pregla-
cial period, in the days of the cave bear
and other anteglacial fossils. Not
only does the place where it was found
indicate all this, but the skull comes
nearer to supplying the much laughed
at missing link than anything ever
before discovered. There is no question
whatever that it is a portion of hu-
man skull, but the forehead is lower
than that of any normally developed
skull ever found, and the superciliary or
superorbital arch is heavier than ever
before seen on human skull This is
one of the most marked points Of dis
tinction between the skulls Of a gorilla
and of man.
"You can see what | mean from this
picture" continued Professor Ward.
The arch is that of the eyebrow, just
over the eye socket.
lone of the most interesting things
in the ology of skulls is the fashion of
reforming the head prevailing among
the savage races of North and South
America. 1t is accomplished by pres
sure brought to bear ON the skull
through infancy. The cliff jewellers
dattened the back of the head. Skulls
have been found on an island in the
gulf Of Mexico which were divided in
to two lobes, evidently produced by fas-
tening a strap from the back of the
neck to the forehead of the infant. If
there had been more travel in those
days, the fashion might have spread.
The fad of fattening the front of the
head evidently prevailed among the
ancient inhabitants of Peru, as the
mummy remains clearly indicate, and
this has led to a belief that there is
some race connection between the an
Gent Peruvians and the Flathead In
dams of today.
"You can see the effect produced by
the process | have described from this
picture. Were this deformity produced
on the head of a grown man, it would
be followed by insanity and death, but
the brains of the infant gradually ac-
commodate themselves to the new con-
ditions, should judge, however, that it
would be difficult to have very highly
developed intellect with skull of that
shape. Here, you see, is the skull OF
Peruvian lady of high rank. We
know that this was some Inca queen by
the pomp with which she was buried.
She paid the usual tribute to fashion,
or her parents did, in having her skull
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-20
ENAMELINe THE sATHTus.
IN Ingenious and Simple Method of Max
ing an Old Zinc Tub Dainty.

On Ingenious and Simple Method of Max
ing an Old Zinc Tub Dainty.
The bathtub from which age and con-
slant use have worn away the bright
ness is the despair Of the model house
wife, who wishes to have everything
about her home show traces of care on
the part of herself and her domestics.
How distressed she is when, after sew
eral Intellectual attempts to FURNISH up
the metal lining, the dull. worn look re-
mains, and the unwelcome truth bursts
upon her Gnat its polishing days" are
over and there must in the future hover
about the tub the air of dinginess and
neglect!
TO avoid this sort of trouble an in
genious idea is on the wing, which will
as time advances gain in favor. Who
does not admire the porcelain tubs in
which fortunes pampered proteges take
their daily dip2 To those but lightly en-
dowed with worldly goods the posses
sion of one of these luxurious fancies
looks to be an utter impossibllity. But
there is means by which the mother
and her brood may secure tub, which,
if it is not quite up to the mark in point
of quality. is certainly as daintily at
tractive in appearance as that of porce-
lain.
This is the enameled bathtub. When
the zinc or tin lining grows shabby, give
it coat of white paint. After this has
dried apply several thieknesses of white
enamel, waiting for each application to
dry before adding the next. In this way
thick enamel coating is laid upon the
metal, giving it the appearance when
completed of porcelain. The enameled
lined tub is not only very much daintier
in appearance, but can be kept in order
more easily than zinc or tin, damp
cloth wiped across the surface being all
that is needed to retain the purity OF
coloring.
AS company for tub furnished up in
the foregoing manner treat in the same
way the woodwork of the bathroom.
Some faint hued enamel, pale blue, old
pink. violet, gray, cream or lemon, laid
upon the woodwork completes the deco
rative notion, while aesthetic conceptions
in pumpkin yellow, sage green or russell
brown contrast admirably with the
snowy lining of the tub.-Golden Days.