davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot West i2d ST. follows 10 minutes
~ A daily excep, sunday for waikiki valley
y II s,atlr,s MiGdetown. Eerville, Falsburs kipet1y
tarboniale Scranton. Walton Delhi. Sidney NorwlSh'
l'tica Rome. Oneida Fulton. Oswego. - , o..
3:i3 p ~ Except Sunda. sullivan Co Exprsss not
n 'tiian,Ie Mountain Dale. Centreyille. Fasburs
iIursvyile Liberty Falls Liberty. Parksvie and L''
~ r. NJ ClaiiO Mddetown SummIt&ylle & Fa,Supg lSua
liberty Livingston Manor Rocklani. walton Soney
Norwich oneida. Fulton. oswego Niagara Fais' De'ro
rieSs,. and Pullman accommodations at AL Broadway
ieNe'' anu j. C. ANDERSON. O. ?. A,
SO Beaver-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
hliirpn0s.
pennsylvania
e. RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot o. Dr,j-D'rt anil Co-iianll sirec'''
In Eject February 10th. 1914.
E" Io'"o A. H. nASr SrrElXNs1TAXIA
Drawing State Room. sleeping. Dinns Sm9Hns 9Snns
as aS4 os:s.',,'S car Sf' 1a'-so
2So 2S r. 81 81 Nj tHso osSs 's ASb 81 rots
% and s Scaso and arr"e Rns Sfnf Sso JAS NJ
edo 1i r. @ g. p @EsTERS M Tas0 0EsxPfKMhsspulmau sspns
i ,epad g H. @ s5rThW GsSssP sfFS Pt' e.S
s ns nan1a nS R"g f,i NJ to ndanaDo, "H oS
so AcFc s'f G%PkEss pss' sns 4gisls s.sH
Gaily. and Cleveland except Saturday.
BALI MORE. WASHINGTON AND THE So' ~ III; a.
:. 80 49, 1910 ,Lmlrd D.n.ns oqr, n a: ~ M io
S'1t ssSss al Lsd IiSsRas .Ii
cars 40 Dining cs SO r. M i:i imIted ntei
Sgn9y 81 yoS $40 1 S9 ~ Io Tapnns carJ
4.O il. Vi Richmond and DanvIlle Express daly is |;
so T. Ea1 Msy 51sf iof to 6e:apeas H:S f@u CSo halfway
rr rSqi9 0b oESs fSESs toFokT 99a PRS aSd NORFOLK
Charles k2Htc; A. NJ. week anu VII" '"''"5"
rA S ,H,qfSN4e ga eoAs 81 TE H%SF''a; S
ana Tampa .2o 4 aFd $50 r. ~ day and d satsr:
roT ATLANTIC CITY. I:5o P. NJ. weekdays with
Eor CAFE MAY; NJ. week-t9ys week ., crov. and poln,
Fleasa0t ac NJ fo HseG S,s 'o M ''S ss nGd p 4
do not stop Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
''"'''S FOR PHILADELPHIA. ,u,,
Express go ~ ~ 3 ~ 90 tenMa , ani0 &
$a' EARr'i. E. o c' T. % e S 20 3 q? 3d. H'S afS 'S
No a3 M H 9c ,s, Is and and f'I loot @r9a4Tes O. D,
Irosss and Cortandt Streets: Court street $40 tu,'
f1 f8", of Futon s'rc"i nco%iSn station Jersey PIX
asTsse from Htcis and residences through c,,Ra'ion
- General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
RailroaOs.
nALTImoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE, wAsiiSGToN. CHICAGO. ,cINcrN.
"fri frIlMkx M cHR X sERyicE oH Ahi TnAiXs
,s9 "a i$;ls 11En' I s1 rTTsnRn rnI,s AM 'ao "
weeRday2 900 r II. SUNDAYS 100 p. NJ WASHING:
TON. EALTIMoRE 2:9o nI 80 A. ~ Dining car @ ! 40
7so, I25 nlsht. Al. trains, daily except, 400 P ~
New: :oRLEANs. 500 NJ daily througn sleeping ga car
iiianInafed by Pintch Gas. Offices: iTe pal 4i5 iIto
Rroadvay. ri Fast irh-st 400 Grnnd-st.. ~ r ~
OF ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
financial meciings.

VIN HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
i ers OF the Duchess County Railroad Com
pnuy will held at the Company once. 20, hain-s
ioughkcepse y. y, on Monday, May IN lsoi az l.
o'clock
b' o' " ~ MILTON 4. FOWLER.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
WEST SHORE r. z,

Trains leave wes i2d-st Station York as follows
nul l., minutes earlier from loot ftankln-st' ~
.,:i5 A. M.-Daiy FOR Albany. Ctlca syracuse. hocn'
ester Buffalo. Niagara Fails Detroit thleago' eN'
cont saturday lot Toronto
,.I5 ~ M~Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica syracuse
Rorhestcr Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit'
Cleveland and Chicago ,,.,.- e.-..,.. ,,..h
Su5 u. M.-Day for Albany. rtlca oyrs.us.e' rosn-
ester Bunalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cie'e-
land and Chicago. ,-, 49,. ......
rnodatons apply offices. Rrookiyn and New orN and
a, stations Timetables principal hotels FOR otner IN
formation address .- 49,. 49,.
Wander biit-av New-York
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Peoria. Decatur & Evansville R. R. Co.

The First Mortgage BondhoIdcrs' Agreement
both divisions OF the above named company ~
file with the ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. No
SO William Street NewYork City a large number OF the
holders divisions have already signed
and all First Mortgage ondholders desr
participate in the benefits OF said agreement must
promptly sign the and deposit their bonds In the At
LANTIC TRUST COMPANY. Copies of the Agreement
obtained said Trust Company. from either
Of undersigned Committee, representing First Mort
gage BOndhoders solely
Wa1stOn ii. Brown, Chairman,
OF Waston II. Brown q Bros.
VIM. Augustus White, OF W. a. e. A. NJ White.
r. II. Lndd. Jr., OF Wood Eustis Co..
Morton =. Patton.
Charles a. Peabody, Jr.
NANr .Nnrk ArAril
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
the TIFFANY CHAPEL
ferinres an6 Aleetinss.

NEW-YORK, April Sd. 1894
ELECTION for thirteen Governors OF the
~ Society the Lying In Hospital OF the City OF New:
York will be held the Hospital building No. 3iS
I,roome-st., Wednesday morning. April ilth. at
o'clock.
polls will be opened from til 10 a. m. - d.
+. DEIANO WEEKES. Secretary.
A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. I; "a? Bread Broad
way ID door north OF Thlrty-hrst-st. and ADNER.
TisEMENTs at the following Branch oflces 24
F-Irfrth-ave Twentythrd-st 152 SIxth-aves
i5e Fourth.ave corner Fourleenh-st; 7eo Thirdave.
corner Forty y-seventhst.; L026 Thrdaye near sixty:
coiunibusave.; 52 Avenue Al ls2s Thirdsye; 20 West
257 West Forysecond-st: 554 Thd-ave;
sSs Third-ave 2051 Thrd-ave. between One-hundree
and twelfth and One e-hundred- and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
finauc,at gleeiloIs.

n Office IS hereby given that the Annual
~ Meeting Of the Stockholders u the NEW-lORk.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, for
Directors and cthe~ general purposes WI b
held o'clock a Wednesday May FL. 1871, at
the Company's principal Office. IN Cleveland, Ohio.
ALLYN COX Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND st'BscRIPTIoNs. FOR
"A THE NEW-YORK TElIBuNE WILL BE RE
1Erviiifn Ar TiiE TPfowN OFFICE. No igi: nread-
way "a door north Of Thrty-nrstst.: and ADVER
TISI.NESTS al the following Branch Onlces: 2oi
Eighih.ave e. corner Tweniythirdst; l52 sixth-ave
r.orrtbayc 100 Third ave.
corner Forty-ssventh-st. l0eG ThlIdav near six,y
ers,s, i0S Frst.avc iO8 Wes; F1ftysecond st ~.
Columbus ave 80 Avenue \; ia23 Thrd:aye: 20 West
second st aJi Third-aVe.
az sh,dsv. o5 Thlrisve between One hundred.
Ana. .,u.it,h and One hund red and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSE\


1Anthr,ce coal used excusiyeiyD
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot ~ I.lbeftF -
raston Bc,hehcm. Aentowa MauGh 20 Shrno o . 90
-. 'ni 80 2 ~ 3G t. Allentown. N. Sundays
30 7:lj g. NJ 100. $40 }. NJ o,o "
For Reading "A 1 10 500 $40. 1000 II 30 A. NJ
10 20 3 o. / % 545 730 p NJ. l25 night S9n'
DAYS 43O a. NJ 100. 30 go az 20 = NJ ii:io isS
900 5.fi p NJ. I-:i5 night sundays 100 '''o T. M
Tor sinbury Lcwisburg anu wHilamspor ot so 500 500
g-i,y g2 ~ alsht Sunday x 4 NJ 7ao p. N l2l5 night
pieasar, 4.%5 Si5 n:ao a NJ. 90 -. 80, TO Red
dav except Ocean Grove and Asbury faFA ''oo A. NJ
~" T. 81 rOp LAKEWOOD
80 ~ A. NJ - 3i2 40 T. ;,a,, M Park and Ear.
nccnt $40 SIS l. NJ Las. 4.20 T. NJ "a =,
For Atlantic Cty. Vneland and Brdgeton 4''o A. NJ
For Monmouth e,ch soabrlght and Highland Reach
40 s.i5 II 70 4 " i:Ho l:4j. 400 40 =. NJ. sun
da,s 900 A. :" 900 7. VI
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND wAsHiNGToN o.,
II 10 tDniug tal) \. NJ. 80 300. 400 (une1 rare.
tar 800 dining Car). goo. 73O. s:45 y. NJ. l3io
nisht SUNDAY. I. 30 800 1880 dining can A. NJ
10 300 Dining can, 30 T. NJ l2;i' night M, ,,oo
Dining Car A. NJ. 30 300 300 ,Dlnng Car,. @ 9VV
p NJ ie:i5 night. Sundays. 900, 30 dining SaO
A. NJ so 300 CD;rng Carl 40 J. NJ. la:l2 nis,-.,
oci az 81, lilo I3s5 broadway. 7a! 9th Ave- 81
80 iih S. i3l Fast i25th 81. 2Gi West l23,h St.
~ Columbus Ave- New York; : Court s.. $50 500 fNl,nn
Yor Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
,-on heel or r,sl lrncr % destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Ginaura!.
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company,
AND IT'S SUBORDINATE COMPANIES.
INCLUDING THE
Richmond & DanVllG R. R. Go. & System,
East Tenn, Va. & Ga. R'WayC0. & System.

iiOluHFS or more tnan seNrntylNe pcf t-i' ~ "'
Of receipts certificates for the following
classes Of securities VIZ:
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAI: RAILwAf 5.
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY per cent bonds.
RICHMOND AND DANvII.LE RAILROAD COMPANY
Consolidated . pc. oe1t. bonds
NoR6IIWEsTERN NORTH CARoILNA AR III, ,oISs RA'LRoAp
cA6MSyIE u f AND NoRTII GAFoSA on; bsnd. kARoAD
OXFORD AND CLAEKSVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage per cent bonds
cHA4 MSP MS1,r1re MrGsA 5rr cn bH9
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAlI.-
WAY. COMPANY Improvement and Equipment Mort
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY First Extension Mortgage per cent
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEoRGIA RMAII- M
WAY COMPANY Genera, Mortgage o per cent. bonds.
having assened To- the plan modified under date OK
February Goth. 1894. notice is hereby given TO holders
Of receipts certificates for securities as
above. who have not yet signined their assent 10 he
plan modified present their receipts at the ONCE
Drexe Morgan Co.. % Wall Street. New-fork' on
before Monday April OH 1894 at p. NJ. in order
that be noted thereon The securities
issues represeaed by receipts or certificates
Of which the shall have assented by that
date will ile and returned 10 dcTositors upon
surrender Of the receipts certificates therefor; or II
thereafter admitted to the reorganization Il must be
upon zach and conditions as the Committee may
determine
Outstanding holders of the following securities called
for deposit under the plan amended February GOTH
1894. viz:
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
Debenure per cent bonds.
RICHMOND q DANNIIIE Receivers Certificates for So
called Emergency Loan
Coupons for eighteen months from CHARLoIIE, 60; Co
lUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMfANI
Second Mortgage bonds.
likewise notified TO deposit on or before April
o. 1894 Deposits after that date. accepted. viii he
such and conditions as the Committee may de-
terminc
G. II. COSTER.
GEORGE SHERMAN. Committee
ANTHONY J. THOMAS.
NEW YORK. March 21st. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
NEW-YORi< March both 1891.
rHUE ANIMAL MEETI\lf Of The StOckhOlI-

NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL
COMPANY.
NEW YORK. March Both. 1891.
vNUE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the stOckhOll-
i Of the Delaware ma Hudson Canal Company VIII
H. held 1T the office the Company II toLlandt-s.
New York CITY Tuesday. sth day OF May next.
for the election of Manager and for "terr business
Polls viii be twelve o'clock noon. ana re-
main tpen for least hour.
proposition VIII he suhr1itteI fo- increase of the
Capital Stock thy-ye millions u dollars the pro-
ceris be used re,,ng the bonds falling due October
st lS0i and balance remaining over ~ be paid into
the company's treasury.
y fun attendance Is requested.
The transfer books will b" closed from the close az
business saturday, April 2sn. 1894. until the morning
Of Wednesday. May 9th.
By order OF the Board Of Managers
T. NJ or.YPHANT. secretarJ<
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

SUPREME COURT Or TIE - ~ - ~
Abraham l. Jacobs. plaintiff. against Thomas Graham,
Charles Graham & Son Jennie Ganam. his wife Thonas
Graham ir individually and as excu9r 81 me Isst & WI"
Graham. his wife; John Graham AsnC5 Grahnn pI b,i
Madison her husband Ann sophia Knodel. John Knod"
her husband. Alice L. C?wan David c@wan her h"FP2mf Fr
etck Haas. individually ard as 'rs,ee f9r & crcdors o
namY M'm m + aiil%or lg" hSr y Mann J"hine Collins
Charles W. Wilson. Charles L. Adams Alsn W, MIsn.
the firm Of Wilson Adams & Cop'any Patrick Fogar'y
Intermyer Robert H. Jcnls GeorEr Delmage Clarence
p1yi' Jeso cyn dn%s Lanes II Ray LS5h HSoSh T T
mann. Andrew scheich Jacob Mey,7. Hannah Wats
6c Rock cTSaaI PS1r compan HSrE "S 81 and
WatertoWn Steam Engine company Ihe '9tnfn,r n,
HeSsTt HSsTc @TgGsnd @mGand Fank % II byan ana ali
c;an against 'he premises described IN complaint
as heirs a, law Of charles Graham eni BENJAMIN Il.
are unknown he plaintiff deicndan's Trial DESIRED
in the CITY and County of New-York. - , .,..,
To the above named Defendants AMI oash o' ,l'im 10
You hereby summoned ~ answer ~" o,t am ,i
M .rns nxriusie ~ me day u service
m@n viii be 'aE~n asens, ~ afault for the relief
'' A. l. s A;or1.,. s. F. IAG9"T ls2 Taraur.
Office and pos'oncc address, i'o NasSan-st' Nrw-f''N
T, tho above named defendant, Eohort II Jcns ,,r Zen, n
,amm i. drham ana I.l % no, dr claim against ,hr
premises described in thu COMPLAINT a. heirs q, , rw "
MI - and residences are u"Nno"" 10 we
tn Fareqors summons served up'n yoq by pnlI,
,i0n pursuant 20 an order oi lion "r.IE L. ls, @
~ Nev- Yori IN and for hc c'y and County % N"% n
~ "c a; ,o 6s Cunt e N; Glc rrt I u5%. s rii2 H
saia city OF NeN YORK On The S,h day ot March iA'''
Dated Ne~ York March -. - J. r,cops
Attorneys for rain1n
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Ersal Notices
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT. {

N EW-YORK SUPREME COURT CITY AND
~ COUNTY OF NEW -YORK.-New-York Life lnSur
ance Company. plaintiffs. against Alexander g. hatk
AGn's BLACK. defendants. The trla OF this
desired the County of NeYG-lork.
To the above named defendants. and each Of them;
You hereby summoned To answer the complaint IN
this action and copy of your answer On he
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty after th" service
this summon the day of service and IN
~ your failure appear answer judgment VIII
bc taken against YOU by default or the relief demanded
In "a" complaint.
Dated New York February ist. 1884,.
MCCALL. * ARNOLD Plaintiffs Attorneys.
lostofice address and office. No. 10 broadway, New"
York CITY.
To the defendant Agnes Black: go
The foregoing summons se.ved upon you by publ
cation. pursuant order of the Honorable George l.
Ingraham. II Justices supreme Court ,i
the State % New York. date" the Sth day OF Marca
1894 and nlcd with the complaint IN the Office o. the
Clerk of this Court. and OF the city and county II N"W
York. at County Court House in the city oi New
York
Dated New York March sth. 1894
MCCALL. & ARNOLD.
AttnrrnYa nlnn,lns lon i-aalMnE Now YnI:. Cl,Y
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

DECEIVER'S SALE.-All the assets. prop
III and goodwill the Brett Lithographne GO. viii
be sold a auction AZ the Exchange Salesfoons, III
Broadway New York. April q. 1894. NJ - o'clock m.
hy order Of the Court. tn" pcriy can b." '&anin'
and sale ascrrtauel. on apIlicatiun 10
Matby X. Tclletrcau. receive. No. 81 Rose st.. New
Nsr
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
OFFICE OF THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
OF THE
Consolidated WOrtg0gc Bonds
Of THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

MILLS BUILDING. NEW YORK. Feb. y. 1874
To the Holders Of the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of.
the Northern Pacific r. Il. Co..
The undersigned REORGANIZATION Committee. having 20
cciyed responses the holders % majority Of the
bonds OF the issue have prepared md adopted
the Agreement OF Reorganization which has been exc
cuted by the Committee and certain OF the Bonlhoders
end now deuosit with the Mercantile Trust Companr
All holders bonds Therefore reques;ed 70 de-
Ios the same with said Trust Company IN" pepos'a"y
o. the Committee under said Agreement Engraved Ce:
tncatcs ~ Deposit will be issued against bonds dcpos"
ana the Comniues will Immediately TAX" steps 70 have
such Certificates listed the NcwYos stock Exchange
Holders deposng bonds become parties 20 the Agree
rnent. as they In fact had signed the sar"
Copies OF the Agreement may be- had upon Application
to said Doposltnry. the Mercantile Trust Company
or to the Secretary 81 the Coamitte".
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman
JOHN &. BIIII1T.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES LtNIEV.
j. ID. PROBsr.
JAMES sTILIMAN.
ERNST THALMANN.
Committee.
MARCr-S Secretary Mills Building. New-York city
DEMONAI
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
WITH ThE ELECTRICIANS.

WESTERN inventor has scheme for
heating theaters by putting electric
heaters under each chair.
A COMPANY to introduce electricity
as propclling power for canal boats
has been organized in Maryland. 1t
has present capital stock of $780,
900.
SCOTLAND and ireland are now con-
ncctcd by telephone. The telephone
line connects Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Belfast, it's total length being $50
miles.
DETRoIT's municipal electric lighting
plant is to be made up of 1S 100-light
Weston electric machines, supplying
current to 1900 Brush double carbon
lamps.
In Austria experiments are being
made in the direction of finding some
cheap, practical method of electrically
lighting railroad cars, as the authori"
tics con slider that such method would
not only add greatly to the comfort of
passengers, but would be much safer
than oil or gas.
WATERBURY, and Stowe, two Vermont
towns 10 miles apart, are to be con-
nectcd by an electric railway. The
cost of the projected road is placed at
$780, Toward this amount Stowe
has already voted $4,000. The road is
to be run by water power and will
carry both freight and passengers.
SOME papers have it that John Wanna
maker may become largely interested
in telephone company organized to
fight the Bell company. Mr.. Wanna
makers experience in the post office de-
partment is counted upon to make him
7 n particularly useful man in the estab-
fishing of new telephone company.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
YOUNGSTERS PRATTlE.

LITTLE BEssIE-"Let's play we're
a married couple keeping house. VI
Ethcl-"All right, but you must be the
husband. Ma says amt strong
enough to stand punishment"
JOHNNY" said the schoolboy' moth.
err, do you like arithmetic" Nom
| think the influence of that book is
unwholesome and depressing" "Why?'
because it is full of horrible ex'
amples."
"MAMMA," said the little boy on his
return from church, "our pastor tells
lies" FLUSH, Johnnie! What an idea'
ooh, yes, he does. He said: And now
just one word more and he said ever
so many mo.e-tall1ed nearly half an
hour"
ToMMY-"Maw, | wish you would
get paw to sell out this house and
move sommers else" Mrs. Figg-
"Why, my child?" Tommy-"There
amt no moro dogs around in this
neighborhood for Towser to lick. Hes
got en- all scared most to death"
ToMNIE-"Eh!-Mr. Snodkins. gil m,
ten cents. saw you kiss sister" Mr.
Snodkins-"Well- a quar-
ter, but be sure you don't tell" Tom
mie-"That's all right. I'm used t.
keeping quiet. That's Eve dollars I've
earned this week."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
Paper for u Bedroom

Dainty bedroom papers are much in
demand, and wonderfully beautiful
some of them are. The one fault in
rooms of any size is lack of character
and somewhat faded ensemble, but
even that has been obviated by q clever
device. In the home of recent bride
of artistic tastes the walls of the guest
room are papered with design of pale
pink upon n creamy, white ground,
and the defect of too pale tints is en-
tirely overcome by bordering of olive
cartridge paper. Each of the four
walls has become panel, and the
plain tint runs around all sides, so
that the sweet, tender pinks are in
closed in frame and the room us a
whole gains the dignity that is desired.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
COLORS OF FLOWERS.
An Easy Method OF Preserving Them for
nm Indefinite Period.

An Easy Method OF Preserving Them for
an Indefinite Period.
1t is over q quarter of century since
the following appeared In the Garden
ers' Monthly. Coming back again to
America after it's long travel, it is still
worth republishing.
"The following ancient method,
which comes from America as new,
may be worth repeating and trying:
Take very fine sand, wash it perfectly
clean, and when dry sift 1t through a
fine sieve into n pan. When the sand
is deep enough to hold the flowers in
an upright position, take some more
siftcd sand and carefully cover them.
A spoon is a good thing to take for
this, Us it fills in every chink and cram
ny without breaking or bending the
leaves. When the pan is filed solidly,
leave the flowers to dry for several
days. 1t is a good plan to warm the
sand in the oven before using it, as the
flowers will then dry more thoroughly.
In taking the sand off, great care must
be taken not to break the leaves, as
they are now dry and brittle. Pansies
preserved in this way will keep their
shape and brilliancy of color all win
ter. and many other flowers can be
equally successfully treated any
thing, in fact, where the full pressure
of the sand comes on both sides of the
leaf; otherwise they will shrivel To
fill in flowers with cup-like shapes it
is better to lay them on the sand, and
with small spoon fill in and around
each flower. Ferns when preserved in
this way have more natural look
than when pressed, and the maiden
hair fern looks almost as we'll as when
it is freshly gathered"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22

yond the chamois, forming frill The
square is then folded diagonally, and
the two sides are joined to make tri-
angular bag. In tho corners arc fast
ened tasscls made of the remaining
bits of leather, cut into narrow strips,
and tied together with blue rope silk.
A blue ribbon for hanging completes
this creation in popular blue and vel.
low.
A design for larger pieces of fancy
work is made of French satino. A prac-
teal size is one yard long, and half the
width of the goods. Before sewing up,
slip over large bone ring. Fold in
the middle, sew the bottom and each
side, leaving an opening at either top
side. The Saline should have a floral
figure in bold design. With fine gold
thread, outline each figure, fish-scaling
or darning some Of the petals and
leaves entirely. Fine gilt rope, dou-
bled and twisted, is made into tassels
as a finish.-Anna Hinrichs, in Rural
New Yorker
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
CHARMING BEDROOM.
A Pink and Blue Apartment OF Remark
able AttrnctIyoncaS

nblo AttrnctivoncsS
/ had set my heart upon having such
an apartment, and fortunately the pa
per of my room was a neutral tint.
Not being satisfied with the border |
bought two pieces OF decided blue
paper at cost OF forty cents. This
cut in half, the paper being too wide
to suit my idea. | then pasted 1t oven
the old border, being careful that tho
edge of my bluo paper should touch
the edge of the ceiling, and this l fin
ished with narrow gilt border which
pasted on the ceiling. A carpet COW
cred the floor, rs tho boards were un-
equal in width.
procured from the manufacturers n
plain bedstead, bureau, wardrobe with
nickel-plated knobs and locks, and
two of the plainest kitchen chairs,
without painting or finishing of any
kind. gave each piece in the set two
coats of blue paint and coat of var
nish, and had the glass In the bureau
changed to French plate. An old
wicker rocking chair was painted
white and ornamcnted with pink and
blue ribbons. The bedspread and
bolster case were made from ordinary
twelve-cent scrim, having baby ribbon
run through the lace stripes Tho
stationary washstand was hidden by o
common thrce-fold screen. The cover
ing for this, as was also the window
drapery and chair cushions, was of fine
China silk of pink and blue. The
shade for the standing lamp, made
from crinlSled paper, the bureau scarf
and glove case were all of the shades
of pink and blue. The beauty of this
room, completed at cost of seventy.
five dollars, can hardly be imagined
Laurie Duckctt, in Ladies' Home Jour
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-03-22
Six Tons of Hay Fer Aero

That is seldom reached, but when
Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures are
sown this ispossible, Over fifty kinds OF
grass and clover sorts. Largest grow
ers of farm seeds in the world. Alske
Glover is the hardest; Crimson Clover
is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover
is the best fertilizing clover, while
Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the
best meadows in the world.
If you WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND II
with lac postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will re-
ceive eleven packages grass and clover
sorts and his mammoth farm seed cata'
logue; full of good things for the farm
er, the gardener and the citizen. [El