davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
COMMERCIAL


VIVA \ p NAHiAHlNh NbNHIs
Toiays c.oarIuf house exchange
amounted 60 tl4T7g2. Same Jay
last year s2aO,7Ji
TOpAY's QUOTATIONS.
New fofk.-Suvar 6.., load, $3.50
LJudou.-5iIvs5 IS ll.IBi.
ORB AND uuLItON.
Wolls. Fargo d Go. received today
Penn. bullion, sll50, Daly, s5lllj
Ontario, .l2l5I.
II. r. Jones q Go. received todoy.
bullion, $1,000. Orgs, $1,000. Total,
ilG,8u0.
Mccormick 4 Go. received today:
Hnnaucr bullion, g2,sJU, silver aud
lead ores, $1,000. Total, slJ,2OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
Organ Rental.

On Thur,day evening, at the close
Of choir practice, Prof J. J. Daynes
de,ig NJ that his special organ class
Will give brief organ recital In the
Tabernacle, at which the Tabernacle
choir anu some Invited guests will DO
present.. This class has be1n making n
lpeelal Itudy VI the great oTgnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
LADIES' CAPEs ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrins, and quote the
following bargains:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

Majer j. =. wentworth, of the First
Regiment Of the usiforn rank, 10 suffering
with pnsunonia ct his home on Wilson
street.
What Cheer Lodge conferred the rank
OF sequirs upon ons candidate Monday
eveDtng.
Chsnoslier Commander Frank Fl. Har-
men Of Con nsrcisl Lodge Of Beston was q
guest sf Elnvoed Lodge Wednesday
evening.
An excellent entertainment followed by
. seciai Wa hsld IN What Chser hall, GAG
North Main rect Thursday evening by
PreyiAsnee lodge. II was well attended.
Howard Ledge held . Hasqnsrade ball
Tuesday evening, Ut which many hand
sens oestumss were dispisysd.
Union Division VI Pc wtuckst was enter
tainsd by Garfield Division at Wsnskuck
Thursday evening. Tie third degree was
cesfcrrsd upon one esquire wednesday
evening.
The social Of Howard Lodge last Tues
day wa . grand success. About 90 couples
were present.
The last visit of Grand Chancellor
6cett and suite for the year will be made
TO 81. George Ledge Wednesday evening,
Dec. II. The grand chascsilor is . mem
Der of this lodge and the members are
arranging fer reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Naval Veterans.

Farragut Association of Naval Veterans,
Port OF Providence, mot Saturday night,
Captain Luther Baker on the QusrterdecK.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William Laird
reported Signal Quartermastsr Vaughan
in the sick bay.
Article z, on mem bsrship, enacted at
the ninth convention at Pittsbug, reads: I:
"Second-class shall be composed Of the
sons Of naval veterans; or, failing sons,
their nearest male csllatsral descendants.
Also, all oficcrs, sesnen, marines, or en-
listed men who served three years
in the naval service either
before or since the war of the re ebellion,
or who may now be in he service. Appli-
cations for embership must be referred
to . com nnittee OF three from the first
class-navsl veterans who served during
the rebellion"
Coed news GENES from New Amsterdam,
Indiana, OF q new naval orgsnixs tion
started there, smother In Les Angeles,
California, called the Go "a "a odors Hopkins
asseciatisn, ene at rogus, Me-, and still
anethsr at Hampton, Wa. Thsre will
sosn be Q lack Of material from which to
recruit To make good our natural losses,
and that 10 the reason that the National
Association favor first, second and third
class mem bers d ips to make nccessions TO
eur ranks sf younger men.
Past Chaplain Taylor Is out of the sick
bay.
The fair held at Surgeon Trsver's house
wac success from many points of view.
The retired rear ad m trails, Il. s. Os born,
w. s. Wells and NJ. II. Clesser, are ap-
pointed az Q special committee to carry
cut the vote Of the last convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Grand Army

The annual inspection OF Slocum Wo-
man Relief Corps. occurred Monday even
ing. The exercises was upder the super
vision of Mrs. Lizzie Sweetlsnd. The de-
gree work was exemplifed by the officers
with Mrs. Permsnit Wood az preside nj.
The inspecting board were well pleased
with the showing made by the corps.
Among the visitors were Department
President Lizzie Kenyon and Past De-
partment President Julia r. Wilson.
Monday evening being the annual i'm
spection OF George n. Browne Post there
was n very large attendance. The work
of inspection was admirably performed
by Assistant Inspector Vsllstte of Pres
colt Post No. 1. Commander Mattison,
witt 30 members of Tower Post, made a
visit which was asurprise, but much en-
joyed by all. After the routine business
n collation. was served by the social COM
mittoe. M eaou..
Remarks were made for the good OF the
order by Department Commander C.. III.
Baker, Commander Mattisun. Chief Nus
tsring Officer Means, inspectors Woodlsy
and Vslstts, Senior Vice Com mandsr
Siblsy, Csmrsds Tracy and other comrades
Of Tewer Post. Commander Larkham, j.
v. Taft, Past Conn n der Sweet Of Browne
Post. TAsrs were comrades present from
Slocum and Prescott posts. Next Mon
day the 2sth will be grand rounds and an
open meeting. -tr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
American Ischanics.

The members OF Columbia Council will
attend the evening services OF the Broad
way Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
Washington Couacii had an attendance
of nearly 100 Wednesday evening. Deputy
State Ceunciller Ralph Mayor and board
were present, and nesriy every council In
the city Was represented.
The officers OF Lady Lincoln Council,
Daughters of Liberty, VIII be nominated
Thursday evening, Dec. 8. A full attesd-
sncs 10 requested. Ihe members OF TINS
body are requested to meet with the
auxiliary at the residence OF Sister Grace
Hawkes., corner OF Young avenue and
Smith street, next Tuesday evening.
Deputy State Councillor ID. Barrett and
suite made an ofscial visit TO Garfield
Council last evening. The third degree
was given eae candidate, and two appli-
cations fer mem mbership were received.
After the degree work supper was served
and an hour or -aors OF sociability was
enjoyed. W
Tssre will be work in the third degree
In Elmwood Council, Monday evening.
Deputy State Councillor Ralph Mayo and
suite will be present.
Vigilsnt Council will be one year old
Tuesday evening, aud the event will be
observed by entertaining the lady friends
of the council with banquet in Oriental
Hall.
State Councillor Henry r. True and
ward OF state officers Will make an Official
visit TO woonasquatnckst Council Tues
day evening.
Two candidates received the third de
gres in Darlington Couscii Tuesday even
ing sns oss application for membership
was received.
Liberty Council will hold masquerade
ball in Slooum Post Hali Thursday even
ing. The feliowing mem bsrs have the
anair in charge: II. A. Conty, A. o..
Mskss, Russell Arnold, W. X. W Illians.
There will also he . natiBse social held
the sane day from 2 until o o'clock.
Rhsds Island Council held musical and
literary entertainment in What Cheer
Hall Thursday evening.
The bail to he given by General Burn
side Com manoery Of the Loyal Legion in
Music Han, Thursday evening, promises
to be Q grana affair. Canton William s.
johnson, Patriarch Militants, 1. o. o. F.,
will be in attendance In full uniform.
The second degree was conferred upon
enc candidate in Mashapaug Council
Tuesday evening.
The third degree was given four candi-
dates, and one application for member
ship received IN Nathaniel Greene Coun-
Gil Monday evening.
Two candidates received the third de-
gree in America Council Tuesday even
ing. 4s@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
knights of Pxthia,.

The pink social given by Sterling Lodge
In Sterling Hall last Thursday evening,
was q success.
Grand Chancellor Walter Scott. &C.
sompanisd by his suite, made an official
visit TO Smithonian Lodge Tuesday even
Ing. They we're wslconed by Chancellor
Commander j. r. Brown. During the even
ing addresses were ynsde by grand chnncel-
lor, Grand Vice Chancellor G. T. Pierce,
Grand Irelste James A. Charnley, Grand
keepcr OF Records and Seal William A.
Wilson, Past Chancellors A. q. Maksc. A.
y. Robbins, Supreme Representative
Charles A. Ice, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor James Mcmahon and Others.
supper was served st the close OF the
hession.
Brother +. A. Williams was elected to
ho position OF vice chancellor in Red
cross Lodge Tuesday evening. District
)apnty Grand Chancellor Christopher III.
,arpenter was present and with the as
nsteuce OF Past Chaucsllors Tillisxkast
ind SAurtleH installed the newly ssctsd
rce chancellor and n. +. Austin as outer
guard. here was good attends ace.
90 oEcsrs OF the Grand Lodge will
Iiait lvsnhos Lodge Thursday evening,
DC. o.
N = few weeks the Photograph OF the
ncmbsrs OF y sriiug Lodge will bs seer is
nam moth album, that e to aa,rn a
sh.o Ia the parior in the new ledge reon
VI WY Dcatel stEeet.
Tks rank Of esquire was give one paSs
IN BGrnsids Lodge Tuesday evening. THE
rank OF knight will be confsrrsd tuesday
syeriBg.
a cOnmittse consisting OF Past
Lhanosilor Joha X. Monros, Brothers
George n. Fisher, NJ. A. New
comb, *. G. Rice, Prslsts John
D'Noil, Brothers john McKep,is.
EhomGs II. Campbell, +. T.. Tempkins
And Isasc IL. Hufine vere snnointss a.
Elmwood Lodge, Wednesday evening. 10
grranrs and conduct q fair, the proc.eds
30 be- dsvctsd TO ths building fund. The
above named brothers net in the ante
roon and the frst three named were elected
o. chairman, secretary and treasurer re-
spoctiyely. IL was decided to hold q fair
from December 10 TO N iaciusive. Anopr
tho attractions bicycle will be voted for
TO- tho m--t popular lady In Emwood.
Tho committee viii Ineet Monday even
tnR, when the season and combination
Nokets will bs ready for distribution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

CALENDAR FOR NOV. 26.
Tbe calendar Of the Supreme Court FOL
Monday is as follows:

The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows:
fComEon Pleas Divisional
1873. Woonsocket Coal Company vs..
Perseverance, Dyeing Company. Attor-
neys-W. G.. Rich FOR plaintiff, A. Feel.y
for defendant.
1851. Winch Brothers VS.. Benismin A..
Pickering. AttorReys-W. q. Rich for
plaintiff, G. n. Melee for defendant.
lis. Joseph hGfphy va. UnieR Railroad
Company. Attorzays-G. J. West for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
1893. Peter Donrslly VI. Michael Sim
mons ct al. AtterBeys-0. j. West for
plaintiff; w. y. Vincent fer defendant.
1870. Samuel ID. kesns vs. Edmund 2.
Hopkins. Attorbcys-rage & Owen for
plaintiff; b. A. Bosworth for defendant.
tAppsllsts Dlvision.I
1868 equity. Cecilia A. Sutton ct al.
vs.. Frank Southern ct ux. Attorney
K. S. Hopkins; j. l.. Jenckes for defend
ant.
1910 equity. George 8. Appley VS..
John O'Donpell. Attorneys-E. s. Hop
kins for plaintiff; Page & Owen for de-
fendant.
3445 (equityl. James Mcvicker vs.
Thomas +. McVlcker. Attorneys-Pags Il
Owen for plaintik; G. ]. West for de-
fndant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24


One application for MON bsrship was re-
esivsd in King Philip Tribe Tuesday even
ing.
voted upon in Wsnsitta Tribe Monday
evesinEH
The warriors degree viii be conferred
upon two candidates in Narrsgsnsett
Tribe at Nstick, Mesdsy evening, Dec. 2,
BY the warriers' degree team Of King
Philip Tribe Of this city.
Great Sschsm James III. Barney and
beard Of great chiefs will make an eficial
visit to Nsrragansett Tribe at Nstiok,
Monday evening.
Thsrs was work in the adoption degree
in Tahona Tribe last evening.
Wsmsitta Tribe will hold basket party
and social In Wamsitta Hall, 10 Cranston
street, Wednesday evening, Dec. 3.
Past Saehem George n. Allen who has
held the positio. Of keeper OF wampum in
Pcttaconsott Tribe since the date OF its
organization, rendered his resignation
Thursday evening. Past Sschem N. ID.
Sewers was nominstsd for the positisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

Charles ", Maria Theresa, the Empress
of Austria, Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck,
the Princess Louise OF England, Count
Won Caprivi, and host OF other celebri-
ties have visited the famous Sprudel
Spring of Carlsbad, and We are not all
Goethes and Bismarcks, but we may EN-
Joy the greater advantage OF having the
Spring, with all it's benefits, brought d.
rectly home TO us. The mors rapid means
of transit and the march OF invention is
bringing everyone within easy reach OF
every creative blessing. The Carlsbad
Water bottled at the Spring, or the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, the solid evsporations
of the water, may be had OF any druggist,
and are without an equal in all disorders
OF the stomach, intestines, spleen, liver,
prostate, kidneys and bladder, and in
gout and diabetes. Beware OF limitations.
EIsNER & MESDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
A TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER.

GUTHRIE l. t., Nov. 24.-At Sacred
Heart, hamlet near here, Mrs. Galobies
l4month-old baby was almost eaten
up by wild hog The hog refused TO give
Its prey mp and gave battle when the
mother endsavored to rescue her child.
Mrs. Galobios was terribly injured. FL
nally she succeeded in grabbing the child
and escaping. The baby is dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

Tables awaits being sent TO peopies
houses.
You order now and you get the best
selection at close-out prices for the
year.
No. so, Oak, price Sc 90; Regular Price
81 90.
No. 60, Oak, price Sc so ; Regular Price
IS %.
No. 10, Oak. price s. 90; Regular Price
No. 81, Oak, price S. 50; Regular Price
No. So, OAK. price 50 90; Regular Price
$1l 90,
No. 95. oak, price SOC Regular Price
$l2 90.
No. 10. o k, price SO 90; Regular Price
S12 90.
No. So, Ok, price sl2 90 Regular Price
No. SO, Oak, price S13 90 Regular Price
90. ok, price ga 90 Regular Price
No. 400, Oak, pricesl5 90; RegularPrice
No. 8. Oak, price SIG 90; Regular Price
$40 90.
No. 1O3, oak, price SIS 90 Regular Price
S2l 90.
No. 2o5, Oak. price $50 90; Regular Price
$24 90.
No. so. Oak. price s24 90 Regular Price
$24 90.
No. 100, Oak, price SOS 90 I; Regular Price
$50 90.
No. 1O5, Oak, price $2s 90 Regular Price
s33 90.
No. 7s, Oak. price $50 90 Regular Price
err 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Pension Figures.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. "a In tho pension
appropriation hill for The next fiscal year
the item Of surgeons fees win be reduced
from 81, 600. ooo ~ tspo,eoo The bfll, as II
will be framed, will carry s14i. ssl $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
PROVIDENCE WINS.
New Bedford's Polo Team Was Not a
StaNer.

Slayer.
The first inning Of the polo game be-
tween Providence and New Bedford, in
Infantry Hall, last night, was closely con-
tested, Providence coming cut shade the
better. The home team began to pull
away from the visitors in the second, and
In the third easily distanced them. Smith,
the New Bedford goal tender, WAS not q
success, and his place was taken by Nick
erson after Providence had rushed in two
goals. Conway and Hipson each received
a crack in the face and played the last
part of the game with bsndsges on their
heads. Providence va the last three goals
with but four men opposing.
New Bed ford foulsd four times, so that
the correetei score is 10 to /. The game
was attended by a large crowd OF en-
thusiasts.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Part sf Her Cargo Con.

MONTREAL Nov. - Steamship Georgia
from Montreal for Lordon, with lao cattle
and 1870 sh.sp, has pas in Mt sidney, with
% cattle ard n,i sheep lost. The cargo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
SfDEBOARDS.

Never In the history of the world was
sideboards sold so cheap as at the
present time. Fer what you paid $50
to $40 two years ago, you can buy for
Af5 10 go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
cOUcHES.

Our Couch Department Claims the
Best Assortment I'm New England of
those most Comfortable things to lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
PARLOR SUITS.

Every Parlor Suit in our beautiful
parIor room Is new. Not an old suitin
the lot. Successful trading, keen buy
ing, bri.gs rich novelties TO you at low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

stops In soal-sword, I6; Smith, s; Niekerson,
s. Fouls, Providence, ]; New Bedford, 4. Cor
rected score-Proyidence, 10; New Bedford, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
JOHN NJ. DEAN co.
THIS STORE PROSPERS!


n anyo urnh eybodys
who buy elsewhere No for old goods here When article tendency lin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
DESKS.

In mahogany, I'm oak. I'm walnut.
Delicate and beautiful I'm design.
Ladies' DISKS, Gentlemen's Desks,
Boys and Girls Desks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
COMBINATION
BOOK CASE DESKS

Exquisite in taste, conv lent and
beautiful pieces of Furniture are the
Bookcase Desks now in vogue. Eve
show 30 different patterns, selected
from the Best Manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
LOUNGES.

Lounges i'm Profusion.
Lounges in Carpet.
Lounges In Haircloth.
Lounges I'm Plush.
Lounges in Corduroy. o.
Lounges In Leather,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Extension Tables.

Thanksgiyingi near at hand and
wilderness of Oak Dining Room
Tables awaits being sent TO peoples
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
DINNER SETS.

Fresh Importations, Newest Deco
rations and Handsomcst Shapes.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SEEKS LONG-LOsT RELATIVE.
Marie Caroline Pelot, if Living,
Is Heiress to Some Property.
Her Widowed Sister-in-Law Trying
70 Trace Her.

Mrs Catherine Pelot, a little French
woman who said she was a widow, lIv-
ing with her children at 226 East Forty
frs. street, visited the Health and Police
Departments at Headquarters this morn
ing. trying TO trace her sister-ih-la"'
Marie caroline Peiot. who has been miss
Ing since 1856.
Mrs. pelot, until five years ago, lived
in New Orleans with her husband thas.
Frederick Pelot. n teacher OF languages.
He died AMI the widow came here to
live, and is nov earning A living for her
solf and children by making fine en-
br0iicry.
In 1851 Marie Pclot. then n beautifu'
woman OF twenty years. lived with h"r
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Frederick
Pclo,. In the little city of NeueNllie,
Rerne County. Switzerland, Marie was
an accomplished linguist, having been
graduated from ono of the first universe
tics Of her country.
one day she started tor America. leav-
ing her parents n sister IN Ert ,hs sa
time Charles Pelot. her brother. came 10
this country and settled in New orleans
In 1856 Charles, saw Marie In this Guy,
seen or heard from. An unsuccessful
search was made for her in answer to
appealing letters which came To TINS
country from the grief-s'ricken father
and mother.
A few years later her parents died;
A. intervals during the past thirty
years efforts lave heen made to locate
The lost Marie. but all the means. en-
ployed to discover her have proved fruit
less.
In August the sister who remained In
Switzerland and became Mrs. Julie va.
Ian died, leaving some property, TINS
Is now in litigation. "ecause 81 certain
acknowledgements. The next of KIN Is. the
lost Marie. who. II living. Is now about
.sixty-three years OF age.
here are the heirs to the property. To
md the lost sister or ascertain to a GER
taintv that she Is dead, Is the object now
of the renewed search for the long miss.
ing woman
Evening World that she had visited the
Mayors office m other offices In the
CIV Hall. but finding no clue to the lost
woman, vas directed - prosecute her
search in tho Police and Health Depart
ments. She viii place Ter case In the
hands OF a lawyer.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TWO DINEERs.

Two notable dinners were given last
n~lght-one at the Hoffman House. Il
honor the emo and reawaken the
principles oil Andrew Jackson, the found.
err OF the Democratic party: the other.
given by ex-Minister Reid TO bury the
remembrance OF past Republican disap-
pointments and to seek to keep alive
the sudden revival Of last November un-
I'll the election OF Governor next Novcm-
Der.
Gov. Flower was the guest Of the feast
at the Hoffman, and a number OF as
pirants for Gov. Flowers scat we're en-
tertained at the Madison avenue man
sion. The courteous host himself, who
uould have nc objection to a term at
Albany. Mr.. Plat. who. IL he does not
want the Governors chair himself, de-
sires to sit in It by proxy 'our "
Depev," who pould regard II rs a capt
tai Joke to occupy the Executive Cham
Der, whose doors he has so often
guarded. eN-Postmaster-Gnheral James,
who has a Micdwber-like passion for
looking out for something to turn up,
and last. not least. Congressman James
j. Bclden, strong In years OF political
labor and stronger than ever after his
triumph over his rival. Hiscock- all were
en- hand TO enjoy the good things OF life
and each anxious to put in a sly word
to help on his own cause whenever on.
pt rtunity offered.
Gov. Flower made one Of his charac.
t%eristic sturdy moor tic speeches at
the Jackson dinner. while at the Reid
banquet there was no set speaking. but
a great deal Of small talk and consider
able pulse-feelinE. The entertainment
can scarcely he called a success. not.
withstanding its elegance and liherality.
Indeed. the guests carried away with
them a tho 'oughly good dinner, but n
chilling. uncomfortable feeling that they
had almost pledged themselves to try
at the head Of the Republican State
ticket this year the experiment which
President Harrison declares was so fatal
at the tail Of the Presidential ticket in
1892.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Bcddinr for In btes.

Babies of the last generation were
raised on beds Of down. Now science.
fashion and common = sense prescribe
curled hair for the first pillow as we'll
as the mattress. This material affords
better circulation, an even and healthy
temperature is maintained and it is be-
lieved that TIE brain gets a chance de-
MED the infant who is put to sleep on
feathers and air-proof down. Very many
parents discard pillows altogether, and in
the interest of animal perfection the
dimpled, double-isted creature is nut to
sleep on a level with the puppies and
pussy cats. No linen is used in the up
to-date layette. The sheets and pillow
slips are made of cambria; the little
swaddling bands are knitted or woven
wool and the bands OF the barrow coats
and hannel petticoats. instead of being
clumsy folds of linen or muslin, are
sheer nainsook, delightful to the touch.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
A Dainty Apartment.

A pink room in a handsome home,
which Is known as the rosebud room,
has the walls and ceiling lone in plas-
ttco. Exquisite pink rosebuds are scat
tered over a creamy background. Plas-
tico work Is very effective and many new
houses are being finished in that way.
because 1t is so much less expensive than
frescoing. In the room mentioned above
the curtains are of white lace over pink
silk. A handsome brass bedstead, cano-
pied with white lace over pink silk.
cheval, dressing-table, large easy chair
upholstered In tapestry and two rattan
rockers with cushions of tapestry, COM
plete the furniture of this dainty room.
On the richly carved mantel. which is
draped with an exquisite hand-painted
scarf. stands a most beautiful clock,
which Is attached to a tiny easel of
dull gold. 1t resembles a pink wild rose
and is of pink enamel, the face of the
clock being In the centre of the rose.
The hands are Of gold, while the fig
ures are of pink enamel. Nothing could
more exquisite.