davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12
FINANCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA BOARD.


A local Board OF THE EASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Of Sy.a.
cuse. y. Y. has been organized in the city Of
Alexandria Va. and the local business is TN.
der the supervision OF the following OFF,
GERS and DIRECTORS:
OFFICERS. c. O'Neal President: F s
Ballenger, Vice President Thomas r. Bayne
Secretary and Treasury. AID Leonard Mar
bury. Attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs-I.C c. O'Neal. Of
O'Neal & Lunt, Real Estate. No. 311 King
street J. 4. '. Curtin and Calvin Butts Q;
Curtin &c Butts, Iron Founders. cor. Royal
aud Wilkes streets; Leonard Marbury, At
torney at Law, PIP King street: =. : Bal
leuger and P VI Bradshaw. Of Ballcnger *
Bradshaw. Shoe Merchants, 80 King street:
A. 4 War:ield. General Insurance Agent, 800
King street Thos. II. Bayne Beal Estate
Insurance. Building * Loan 81 King street.
For full particulars apply 70 any member OF
the Board. o:
THOS. II BAYNE. Special Agent,
Office: 81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
octiO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12

The following houses, whose advertisements
appear in the GAZETTE. will be found reliable,
aAd are commended TO the attention Of pur-
chasers:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,


The following houses. whose advertisement;
appear in the GAZETTE, viii be found reliable
aad are commended TO the attention of pur-
chasers:
AGRICULTURAL
Herbert Bryant, foot of Duke street.
BOOK AND STATIONERY.
Rob;. W. French AZ and 40 King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
II. L. Simpsons Sons, agents for W. L.
Douglas shoes.
BRICKS.
Alexandria Brick Works, Hunting creek.
COAL AND WOOD.
!. 7. Zimmerman foot Of Queen street.
w A. Smoot * Co. Shoots wharf.
CAKES AND CONNECTIONS.
u. Harry Appich, 525 King street.
Gcorge i. Hill * Co. 210-2222 north Lee
street
Henry Brenglc, 531 King street
CHINAWARE.
F. j. Miller K Son. 81 King street
DENTAL.
L. Dental Association, 9Th and D streets,
Washington.
FINANCIAL.
First National Bank, S. W. cor. Lee and
Prince streets.
Citizens National Bank. y. W. cor. Lee aud
Prince streets
Burke < Herbert, cor King and Fairfax
streets.
DRUGGISTS
T. 5. Lcad',eatcr K Sons. 105 107 south
Fairfax Street.
Varied < Hall. corner Fairfax and Prince
streets.
" F Creighton K Co. corner King and
Roy:i streets.
tunt < Allen. y. E. corner King au@
" ,shington streets
T.. Stabler * Co. y. W. corner of King and
W .sh;ngton streets
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lothrop. 10Th, 18th, and
F streets. Washington.
J. Z. Tackett. corner King and Pitt streets
Isaac Eichberg, cn-ner King aud Eoya'
streets.
D Bcndheim. 31G King street.
4 B. Slaymaker 429 King street,
J. X Chairman. -i24 King street.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
J. < H. Aitcheson. 116 King street.
". 5 Moore. south Union street.
GROCEkS < COMMISSION MERCHANTS
u. { Wal2ce 900 King street.
W 4 johnson Il Co. corner Cameron ana
Royal streets.
Robertson K Bro, corner King and Wash
.toll streets.
i. c. lHlburn. north Royal street.
" / SInoot * Co.. Smoot wharf
Charles King. II -223 north Lee street.
g. VIM. E;alnscy. cor. of King and 81. AsaFh
81 Gets.
HARDWARE
Jas. F. Carlin & Sons, 315 King street.
INSURANCE.
Lawrence Stabler. 1O1 King street.
John d. Hooe, 12S south Fairfax street.
LUMBER.
Josiah e. D. Smoot & son, p north Union
Slnoo: & Co. 25 north Union street.
MERCHANTTAILORS.
Wm. Murray, 81 King street.
SURVEYORS.
II. c. Graves. 300 and 81 King street.
d. J. Howell, National Union Building,
Washington.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
T. Wildt, los north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. 8, 10, 50
connect daily for Warrenton. No 45 daily
except sunday. Nos. ~, 10 and SO daily.
FRANKLIN DIyISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday ) 90 a. ~, az
rive Franklin Junction ; 90 q. II.
Leave Franklin junction daily except Sun
Gay 40 p. ~; arrive Rocky Mount 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12
4 WARlI ROOM At A SMALL COST.

We are sole agents here for the MILLER
HEATER" lamp and stove combined. NO
DIRT, NO ASHES. 40 SMOKE. 40 UDOR
You can heat your room comfortably for thir-
teen C13) hours at the cost Of one - gallon
of oil. II you do not need the stove for heat
ing purposes when the weather Is warm. you
can remove the heater and substitute Chin
ney and use it 10 light the room. This Is the
most complete heater on the market 1t Is
the easiest Of all 10 rewick. cannot leak. no
complicated mechanism 70 yet OUT o; order,
and TIE COST Is VERY SMALL. Gail and
see it burning in our store.
FL. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12
We wish 10 call your attention 10 The
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCE.vcp
AND ITS ADVANTAGES.

Instant communication by any snbscribo,
with any other is furnished any moment d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-12
STEAMERS.


UTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CON-
w PANY (LIMITED.l
FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after December 9th. 1885. and un-
til further notice the following ferry sched-
ule will he in force.
Leave Alexandria. foot of King street. st
: 30, 5 80, 9 30. 10 80 and ] 30 8. m,
y so, 30, 80. 3 80. 4 80, 5 30 and 6 80
.. n.
Leave Washington, foot of 9TH street.
at 80. S 80, 9 so 1870 and il 30
a. m. u 80. 80. = 80, ) 80. go, > 80,
and 80 D. m. y. B. Same schedule Sundays,
commencing 9 80 a. n.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS--STEAM
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 a. H. and Alexandria ~ 5 90
a. H., for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays At same hours for
St Clements Bay and Leonardtowr.
c. W. RIDLEY, General .ianager.
JOHN B. PADGETT. Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPT.

At a certain famous restaurant in
st. Petersburg six somewhat dandy
ish officers of the Imperial Horse
guards sat drinking champagne. Not
far from them sat an insignificant
little man with a shabby and an un'
kempt beard and glass of liquor in
front of him.
1t was not long before he became
aware that he was being ridiculed by
the officers. By and by, as they be-
came more and more offensive in
their remarks on his personal appear.
ance, etc, he called for the waiter
and said:
Bring six bottles of your best
champagne"
The waiter hesitated
Did you not hear what I saidr'
asked the little man. The waiter
brought the wine and six glasses.
Take these glasses away and fetch
a basin-one as large as you can
fnd,". said the man. The waiter
again hesitated, but obeyed instantly
at the peremptory repetition of the
order. "A piece of soap!" was the next
order. 1t was brought. "a towel n
The waiter handed him one. Now
open the bottlesn The waiter did SO.
The little man now filed the basin
with the contents of the six bottles,
rolled up his sleeves, washed himself
in the costly fluid, wiped his hands,
laid 100 ruble note on the table,
and casting a look of whitening CON
tempt on the officers strutted out OF
the room.-St. Petersburg Letter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
The Use of Species.

No man of science now ever be
lieves, says Grant Allen, that any
object of nature is designedly placed
there for the good of humanity.
Man, the last conner upon the scene
of earth, found the stage already
filed by certain plants and animals
with seeds and fruits and wool and fur
that subserved certain needs in their
own economy, and he made what use
he could of them. But not for man
did plant or animal make them. Old
fashioned people still ask, Whats
the use of such and such a species2'
No man of science ever frames that
question. Men of science only ask,
"Of what use is such and such an or
gan or structure to which species
produces it2' and when they have
answered the query they have done
all that science now warrants them
in doing. Westminster Budget.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
hardy Magnolia.

On account Of early Towering and
sweet odor the Magnolia conspicua is
one of the most popular of all mag
nolias. In England it doesn4 seem
to thrive as well as in America, the
summers of that region not seeming
to be sufficient to properly ripen its
wood. Even in comparatively mild
climates, they have to plant against
high walls or buildings in order to
get the additional summer heat for
this purpose. Foreigners are there
fore surprised when they come to
America aud find trees 80 or 60 feet
high covered with thousands of its
large, white, cuplike blossoms. 1t is
one of the earliest to bloom, coming
out before the winter is scarcely over,
In fact, not unfrequently blossoms
are destroyed by late frosts. AL
though tree, It has the advantage
of towering quite young-2 or year
old plants frequently bearing one or
two blossoms Some people object
to having a tree covered with bloom
without any leaves and criticise it as
unnatural, but for all this it is gen
orally popular in spite of these criti-
cisms. --Meehan's Monthly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Af.er .he wedding Was Over.

l could not help overhealing them,
because was walking behind the in
teresting young couple as they came
down the gangplank. He said;
"Odd, isn't it, my dear, that we
should have seen Jack and Fanny off
when they sailed beforea You can't
forget it. You came in town for the
day. Don't you remember2 And aft
er the ship sailed we went to Delmo-
ico's for luncheon"
"Why, so we did, Bob" said the
young wife, and then with appar-
ent innocence added, THAT was be-
fore we were married"
She seemed to be quite innocent of
sarcasm, and so was Bob. Evidently
the little luncheon at Delmonico's"
was a delightful "Reminiscences of
courtship Why do not more hus-
bands still play the role of lover3
New York Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
PLEASANT PRACTICAL JOKING.
Mark Twain's Father-in-law's Neat We'd
ding Present and Surprise.

Mark Twain's Father-in-law's Neat We'd
ding Present and Surprise.
Mark Twain tells the following
story of his wedding in the Boston
Herald: when / was married, we
decided to live in Buffalo. / had
been husband "a hours when we
reached there and were met by a
large party of friends. ] had asked
my father.in-law, John Slee, to find
cheap boarding house for us, and
the friends said he had done his duty
like brave man. They put us into
a covered sleigh and said they would
drive us to it, and then they began
to drive up and down, back and
forth, through all the back streets of
Buffalo BY and by, after about
every cheap locality in Buffalo had
been travelled, l began to feel
ashamed and said, i asked Mr.. Slee
to get me a boarding house. but /
had no idea that l had put him to
the trouble of being so economical
that he would have to go out of the
state to do it.
"Then they sll laughed. There
was practical joke to the fore
which ! knew nothing about, and all
driving was to'gain time to put the
finishing touches to it. My father
in-law had been clandestinely spend
ing q small fortune upon a house and
! furniture on Delaware avenue for us
and had kept his secret so well that
/ was the only person this side of
Niagara falls who hadn't found it
out. We reached the house at last
and was introduced to Mrs. John
son, the ostensible landlady. / took
a glance around at the more or less
elegant things, and my opinion of
Mr.. Slice as a provider of cheap
boarding houses fell to zero at once.
I told Mrs. Johnson that there had
been an unfortunate mistake.
"Mr. Slice had evidently supposed
that had money, whereas ! really
had only talent, and so by her leave
we would abide with her week, and
then she could keep my trunk, and
would look up anothez boarding
house. Then the ambushed friends
burst In upon us from the closets,
from behind curtains, from behind
doors, and the property was deliv.
cred over to us. / consider that was
a capital joke, for the house was
completely equipped in every detail
all we had to do was just to sit down
and live in it. If American humol
will only develop along the lines as
laid down by my father-in-law, be
lieve we will very rapidly become
the funniest country in the world"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
LinCoin's IrisIiman-

Abraham Lincoln once remarked
of the people who wanted emancipa,
ton, but who did not like to be called
Abolitionists, that they reminded him
of the Irishman who had signed a
pledge and did not like to break it,
yet who sadly wanted drink" So,
going to an apothecary, he asked for
a glass of soda water, adding, IAN,
docther, dear, if yees could put lit
tie whisky into it unbeknownst to
me, I'd be much obliged to yees."-
Memoirs" Charles Godfrey Leland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
The Florists e.eneroaitx.

George-I have been invited to q
flower party at the Pinkles'. What's
it about9
Jack-That's one of the notions
new this season. is a modern form
of birthday partyy Each guest must
send Miss Pinkles bouquet contain
ing as many flowers as she is years
old, and the flowers must have a
meaning. Study up on the language
If flowers before ordering.
4 Florists Boy Ia few hours later)--
A gentleman's left an order for 20 of
these flowers, to be sent to the Pin
kles with his card.
Florist-He's one of my best Gus
toners, Add s or 10 more for good
measure.-London Tit-Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Georgia Counties.

Nine counties of Georgia were
given the names of distinguished
South Carolinians. They are Brooks,
after Preston S. Brooks; Calhoun,
after John G. Calhoun; Jasper, after
Sergeant William Jasper; Laurens,
after Colonel John Laurens; Lown.
DIES, after William Lowndes; McDuf-
fie, after George McDuffie; Marion,
after General Francis Marion; Pick
ems, after General Andrew Pickens
Sumter, after General Thomas Sum
ter. journal of Education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
FOSSIL BOTANY M Pennsylvania.
One Hundred and Fifty Specimens Of Plant
Deposit Found Under Coal.


Deposit Found Under Coal.
Underneath the great bed of can
mel coal three miles below Darling
ton, making the floor of the coal
mentioned, is one Of the most varied
paleobotanical deposits known to sci
ence. No other single locality in
this or any other country has ever
contributed such a collection and
such a variety of the preglacial, or,
it may be said, the carboniferous, bo-
tanical fora as has come from this
coal floor
The material in which these re-
markable fossil imprints occur is q
dark, sandy shale, and to say that
the stratum is filed with plant re-
mains is giving the fact only mild
expression The richness and rare
ness of this plant deposit will be I'M
derstood when it is stated that more
than $50 varieties of specimens have
been found, some entirely new to
science and such as have never been
found elsewhere, and all this on an
area of only from two TO three feet
in thickness, from which the supera-
bundance of this early fora may at
once be inferred. The first vegeta-
BILE form that is undeniably that of
a mushroom was here discovered,
and so anomalous was this to the as
ISOLATED formations that it was made
the subject of paper read before
the American Philosophical society.
This remarkable locality is not con
tent only in vying with the world in
the richness and rareness of botanic
al finds, but a cr-ustacean of a rare
type is also in the collection from
these shales. This is a form allied
to eurypterus, and in honor to l. F.
Mansfield, the owner and enthusiastic
and interchangeable collector of these
specimens, the new fossil creature
has been called Dolichopterus mans
fieldi. A matter Of scientific interest
as related to this shale Is the fact that
the material that entered into this
camel coal formation was not pro-
duced from the bed on which it rests,
the myriads Of plant specimens af-
fording an abundance of negative tes-
timony. DIR. Newberry, former
Ohio state geologist, has suggested
that the camel coal owes its origin
probably to the drifting of carbon
ferrous mud into some quiet lagoon.
Probably a quiet settling of sedi-
mentary matter would better express
the process, for 1t must have had a
most quiescent action that so evenly
and gently pressed down the delicate
plant life so as to preserve all the fine
minutB in the imprint. This OAR
Engton district will become a botan-
ical Mecca for students of paleobo-
tanical science. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
How Women Differ.

Jack had just reached that age
when his heart first felt the blissful
tortures of love. Although not more
than a dozen years old, he declared
himself the eternal and devoted slave
of little Bessie Shepard-his "bon.
ny, sweet Bessie" as he called her.
Each day he walked with her to and
from school, and most of his evenings
were spent in her angelic presence.
Now, next to his love for Bessie,
Jacks ruling passion was keeping @
diary. In it he chronicled all the af
fairs of his busy life, even to the
smallest detail.
One day, in fit of temporary in,
sanity, he left his diary on the table
at home. After he had gone to school
his sister happened to find it. Sisters
are not devoid Of honor, but some,
times they are unnecessarily curious.
Jacks sister was not different from
others, SO she captured the young
mans diary and began to read.
This was the first specimen:
This evening / went to see Bessie
Shepard. Kissed her six times. Hel
mother heard the noise and came into
the room and looked at us, but didn't
FAY anything. When l went home, ]
told mother. She said if she heard
of my doing such thing again she
would punish me-" Then in paren,
theses he added, (which shows the
difference in women. Boston Bud
get.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
diplomatic Reticence.

The social reformer was paying a
visit to the convicts in the peniten-
tiary and asking them various ques-
tons.
And what are you doing here, my
friend2' he said to good looking
man in the shoeshop.
Making shoes, was the reply that
discouraged any further inquisition
in that direction Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
A Hot spot.

The hottest place on earth is the
vicinity of Massana. When the north
west wind blows from the desert
the thermometer has been known
to go to 100. The men of the Italian
garrison there can sleep only by the
assistance of the natives employed to
go to and fro all night and sprinkle
the bodies of the sufferers with wa
ta,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Harmony.

Cholly Greene What funny ciga-
wettes Why, they're made with
bwown paperl
Chappie Clinton Yaas- Igot them
made to order to match my wusset
shoes. Brooklyn Eagle
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Nyhnt Could he More Cnttlngg

Mollie- What's your idea of the
height of carcasm?
Millie--Telling Cholly Dudelet to
sell his mratache to hair mattress
factory ana take the money he gets
for it to buy pair Of dumbbells
with. -Somerville Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

Among the large variety of birds
which are to be found at the islands
to the south of New Zealand is a spo-
cies of paroquet, which is very plen-
tiful. These islands do not contain
a single stick of bush of any descrip-
ton, and the birds build their nests
in the grass. They are not to be
found-in any other part of the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Real distress of Mind.

Dora-I'm in such distress of mind,
and want your advice. / am loved
by three men, and / don't know which
to accept.
Clara Which one has the most
money!
Dora-f / knew that, do you sup
pose I'd waste precious time running
,around for advicel-Boston Home
HouInal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine;
If he offers some worthless medicine in place OF
this, leave his dishonest store, inclOse price in
letter and we will send by return mail. Price.
one package 81; six IS. One will please, six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
ESF-Sold in Mt. Sterling by Kennedy Bros,
r, c, Lloyd, w. S. Lloyd, TarltOn g. Julian and
druggist everywhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

A soldier, being asked if he had
met with much hospitality in Ire
land. replied that he was in the hos
pital nearly all the time he was there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
\. NANDEN BERG
&. p. ATMORE,

Y. NANDEN BERG C.P. ATNORE,
Traffic Manager GEM Pass. Agt.
General Offices, L. uiSvle, ny.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst ,rent ra.rg'i Agl
Once, Chamber Of Commerce C,dc. Crtir
ton aud Knoxville.
No Falmouth Accommodation. lra,r, en- 3
cinnati 10 pm. Arrive Fdiu'u,th ~ a. ~
daily except sunday.
No lS-Leaves falmouthH I51n, Arrh"- 10
cinnati Q IS pm, daily
Nos and make connection az WINCHESTER ~
points ON the y. y. a NJ. v. Rv,
No Carries through cars flon' iipuuat' NFs.
Middlesborongh and Cumberland CAP and all IDS
ermediate stations and runs daily.
Co and No carry through slcppers letw
Nnncnnati and Knoxville VIA Midd.csburo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman
entity cures all forms OF
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
siOns, and SpermatOiThea
lmpOtency, and all effects
of Abuse or Excuses
Been prescribed over 81
years in thousands OF
cases; is the only Relia-
bIa and Hnnnaf AIalianp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

SUNDAY TRAINS.
I've. Frankfort 900 a. M; Art. Georgetown
1000 a. m. Live. Georgetown 0:37; Art Frank
fort II 80 pm.
The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tons form the cheapest and shortest route 10
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents
G. ID. BERCAW, +. B. WEIrIET-
Gen. Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. b. HARPRE, Gen. Supt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
AMlPMi AMIPM
TRAINS WEST No2 No4 Nos Nol2

A connects with l. n n.
Il connects with Q Il c. and L s.
G connects with X e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
4 Mediclns CAhLn.L

fMrifttu Tor lNr i'..t
II is a convenience - n's. p' ,"
the house devoted sai..y I'D h
bottles and boxes Mell'1' 'f.i
be bought. bur they arr
pcnsive for modest purs,r. d ' ...
factory cabinet can b. made ""
skill, al slight eXpcn"' -
Get q carpenter TO make ' .,
nine or whiteRooi. or "t.
choose. Have Il about -isnt .
and six deep: the length m'.+ .,
somewhat on the piaa" ~n'i' ' ...y
sat mn. but from twe nty-fo.f " b.,
inches will b. Tisht. stain NI d,
10 match the wOod-worS or t
which Il will ha placri. ITO" . ~
small framed mirror V1'tr 3D..
width OF the box. in i-' '-.' 80,
omen side or front of th' ci.+ -
b. hung 10 a small brass f"i '.' gt
across the upper siir ~ me .l..,
the same rol haDg curtain ..f
sturY on either side 0f this i-i. 'e' an
Danish cloth IN some si4- III. 49,.
bhIe or golden brown. Win . ,.r,
ar outlined i'm gold hreJ' W. ..,
pretty and cheap. The cioiA i' ...,.-.
isss "A yard. and comes IN t'' -,p.a,
Il no heavy decoration u w'.l'.' .,,,i,,
the hems on al! sides or '"- s-.,,.,
with the gold thread. The m'''o'
may also BE- gilded. .,.st fancy
The cabinet il set on Two T n, srsail
black or giIded Iron braeS',N % a., nat
not De set too high on the ~,,'' ~. eo,,.s..
would prevent an easy box a' al, ,i1 !, holi .
The top can be used as a .n'a aI,s,,rgiariy
clock and mantel ornaments T%ss % n.rrof
in a room without a man's1 iSeco.,,,
and curtains give lt faneiiu,,, ua,,,,,rnlshing@
look. so that II Is a preIg ,o"..heli s
In any room. bu, where 'ae .,,,.'r,y nS,' placsi
large the cabinet Is very p,o,' PROM, 10 %
An an upper hall or eaJh,,s
readily accessible 20 every o,'' WILLIS.