davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
nnET ITEMS by WIRE.

Chicago July 15.-NIrs. y. X. Fairbanks,
VIII. of Nathaniel Is. Fairbanks, the mil
ion1lro, died at her home here to-day. She
ha1 been i.l ior several weeks, her death
resulting from perltonius.
Wimg@o, (us., ,mly l5.-ISpecal. The
foiiaWatom" county Republican central
conm,Jt,e ms IN Westmorand the 18Th
and decided 70 hold delegate convention
at Wcstmorclaud on September H.
Lawrence, Kas- July l5.-(Spcrial) The
Republican central commit tee of the Third
met Saturday evening and called a noml-
mating convention for September :,
Emporia kas., July l5,.-tspeciall Two
orty We're destroyed by lire this evening
eutailng "A loss Of Sl,56O. The fine resi-
denge built by Colonel Cross was saved by
Topeka. las., July l5.-tspeciall kan
Sas 'lty! khs., to-day forwarded $3.50 in
auditor Tor registration. They appeared
entered upon the registry books
Fort Scott Kas., July l5.-tSpecial( To-
here this summer, the thermometer ranging
IN different parts Of the city from 9S to 90
4 workman nd the cement works was over
come by the heat, aud may die.
ST, Joseph, Mo- July lj.-tSpeciall Rice
8 o., has returned from l3l Reno. q. Il"
where he was alta rked by "a mad dog
Friday, ana 50 badly Injured that it !s
feared nc cannot recover, AlcDonald's
arms and legs are frightfully lacerated
Atchison. Kas, July l5.-CSpeciaID Walter
Watson, the lI-year-Old son of George
Watson, a resident in the south part Of
Atchison county, was 50 badly kicked by
horse yesteriay that he viii die of his
injuries. HIS skull was crushed and. al
though still alive. is Unconscious.
Topeka, Kas July l5.-(SpecialD Upon
complaint Of the W. G.; II. 4. the attorney
ney 4, W. Hicks, OF Mitchell county, 10
close all saloons and Joints In hts baillwick
or am assistant attorney general would be
sent there 10 attend 10 the business for
him,
Kingston Jamaica, July l5-The British
to-day in these waters. \ number Of
Cuban passengers on board the schooner
on the approach OF the warship began
throwing overheard a large quantity of
coaled IN the hold. When the searching
party from the warship boarded the World
they found only tobacco on board.
Algonio. Mich, July ia box containing
part of "a human body was found in Mitch
els bay to-day and everything indicates
that a murder has been committed The
body had been hewed- in TWO Just below the
ribs and the chest. head and arms are
missing. The remains were, carefully
packed ana the box securely nailed. There
Is no way of Identifying the body ana the
case is a complete mystery.
Lawrence, kas., July l5.-(SpecialJ Law
renee camp, Sons OF Veterans, sent a de
tail 10 Ninland last Saturday evening. and
OF the camp Just formed there. The offi-
GERS installed were: T.. T.. Hagerman,
captain; r, W. Cutter first lieutenant;
George Fotz, second lieutenant; Messrs.
council. Addresses We're made after the in
stallation by Air p. G. Tillotson. of To-
peHa. and Major A. q. Clarke. OF Law
renee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
LAST DAY AT ASBURY PARK,
Bird Gardiner and Titus Were the winners
OF the rrincinal INents Of Yesterday.

&rt.,
,.Iss.H Nsu"'s fark' N D. Jnly l''-lhe SIN
American Wheelmen, which was brought
TO a close here this evening was i'm every
way n siiccpss and ai,bourb ,,nyt of mo
,tsi,t,,- s,.,i,a. -. ,, 10 -
,s,,'''h vS'iIs's nav leit ioi 'hei, no'nvS
lh'I' were nearly &V' people at the atm
leuc grounds this afternoon. while the
final races were contested II was the
most perfect day that has favored the
meeting.
The racing began at the nral Of the two
milo handicap, class y. special, which was
postponed from last Saturday on account
ot the storm, 1t was won by the st Iaul
boy. y u. Bitd Eddie Bald was on
scratch. ana Barntti and 'onutn E9t ~
NatnS Ba.I uroppta out IN iher rihltd ,ihI.
ne ,,aulhs hnhvi ,nnlSh'l, hllu' -" =
ir,r,. %, %i,S a,Wi, o",'ii H. si @ @urls t ii Ia
,fmEU apaIt, anu a tnS "tivr ,a"S ,n ,s,,,s
No. Go,,a r''a M ,", &, ~, g
b.' G"v" En- 9,n,,od d, "G "V, Vr,,,,.a,a' AMI
.r,er MIN" bis tybS,I In was driven
aro,ind ibe enciosure amid cheers.
In tbc tbird hoat of The ouc mile one n.
class II event Arthur Gardner, of Chi-
caro- Cut ouf IN, ugrc for the entire mile
on Inc hack stretch i'm tho last lap Harry
Maddox made a strong emurt to reach the
leader. and finally Tapped Gardeners wheel
hut the pace was TOO hot Tor him. and he
dropped back to tlfth place, Gardner WIN
ming, with Bird second
The final was SLOW race, for which the
track, more than anything eise, was i'-
sppusihle. At the start Ieigler set the
pace. Mcdonald trailing and Gardiner and
Kennedy lighting for third place. On the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
WON OUT AN UPHILL GAME.
HARD AND TIMELY UITTiNG GAVE
THE BLUES THE VICTORY
Grand Rapids Had Zig Lead Up to the
seventh Inning When Manning's
Men Took Their batting streak
-Hoosiers lost Again.

Grand Rapids, Mich July i5-tsrocial0
The Blues took tho nrst game from Grand
Rapids to-day by better hitting and by
hitting at times when hits were needed.
Though King was hit freely, they could
not hs grouped enough to take the game,
thouch a strong argument was put up for
it,
In the seventh inning Grand Rapids
seemed TO have won the game. and stat
ford was pitching FIRST class bail. but In
the seventh his slow drop was solved. and
bits enough to win some games were
made them
IN the eighth Jones was put in and he
was biz freely giving the Blues the game
beyond recall. Bergen played tho weakest
game Of all tlo neglected chances for
fouls and played without life except at
the bat when he lined them ont four dIf-
fprout times for total Of five bases.
Up TO tho seventh Grand Rapids was
way in tho lead. and but eight hits had
been made of of stafford In that inning
Conuaughton and King got triples. Hines
double, aud Manning, Bergen. Nichol
and Hatfield got good singles. six runs
being made
In the eighth Jones was solved quickly,
and hve hits were made olr of him, not
ting four earned runs. Grand Rapids got
three singles ana one run in the ninth,
three men flying out to the outheld.
Tho score:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
ELECTRIC THIEF CATCHER.
A Device Adopted in u Large Department
Store.

From tho Western Electrician
on the fifth floor of a large man
factory on the West side of Chicago Is
department employing a number of
girls, who have been complaining for
several months of thefts committed in
while they We're at work. silk hand
herchiefs, wells and money disappeared
from time to time with increasing fire.
quency, until the management began TO
realize that it was time steps We're taken
to detect the thief. AS the dressing
room was kept locked the key being
accessible only to those employed in the
department where the losses We're re-
ported, it was decided that one of the
girls using the room was rlning the
pockets of the others.
Accordingly, a trustworthy girl was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
nonrEs OF rlrzEL's cnrLpRrN FOUND
Little Doubt Now but They Were Murdered
hY d. II. Lnlmes LllsI OcIoher.

Detroit Mich July IA special to the
News from Toronto, ont, says: Found
ST Vincent street, this afternoon, were
the bodies of Alice and Nellie the two
missing daughters OF BENJAMIN +. Pitzel.
Detectives Cudty, of Toronto. and Geycr.
Of Philadelphia, made the discovery. and
al rest.
II is now a matter almost beyond doubt
that II. II. Holmes, when here last October
dclbera tely murdered the pair and thus
rid himself Of two troublesome yOuu-
beings atter, he had murdered their father
IN Philadelphia.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Of a short fly in the tenth was the feature
of the game. Score:
RH.E.
Trenton ........ o1s4 os7 4-2i
Chillicothe ..... Q 3 o 2 III
Observation-Disclosures Justus. Holmes and
ClaNhaugh; Chillcothe. Dougherty, Steel
Maupin, Meek and Tracey.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
ChIcngo. Iai rnIlnaelnhIn. 3.

Chicago July 15,-The Phiuics put up
about the worst game witnessed here this
the hrst, another in the second, and then
made 80 wild throw and retired Lampc
finishing the game. lie was also wild and
received the poorest possible support
D0nahuc.s and Delehanty's batting and the
lattcr's fielding were the features. At
tendance, Zhp Score:
Chicago a SO O18a Ia ig 4
Philadelphia o / o . q 3 o S Is Q
Barteries-C Chicago, Thornton and Dona-
hue; Philadelphia McGill, Lampe and
E{IIt LyIfv
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
He Was a Prudent Man.

Chicago Tribune: "James, what have
you been doing in the garretY
Ii was his wife who spoke.
you won't betray me. Elizabeth?" ex-
claimed the prominent politician, pale and
agitated.
you been doing in that garret %
"Elizabeth,' he replied IN a hoarse
anybody has discovered m',i-e my views on the
silver, question. That's where | keep
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
A curious Weather Prophet.

A means Of forecasting the weather
Mercury. which asserts that it has proven
more trustworthy than the official guesses.
Drop two humps Of sugar carefully into the
main in the center of the cup il viii be
fine; II they rise rapidly and go 10 the
sides, it will rain all day; If they gather in
the center and then 20 in a cluster 10 one
side, look out for showers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Q roll Of the Bellevues on the Royal


New York July IA telegram 10 the
American Wheelman from Champion A. \.
Zimmerman to-day, announces that he
will sail ON the 81. Louis Wednesday morn
ing for Southampton. Zimmerman expects
to meet Protu The y, G.: L.. professional
CLAN champion while in Europe After
racing against them he viii sail for Aus
tralia. whore hr viii remain until next
spring. lie Will be accompanied by his
wife and expect. 10 meet the best foreign
talent before his return.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
q. ID. Pnrker ImnrnNing.

Mr. c. D. Parker the president OF
exchange, who was attacked with ap-
pendicitis last week and was operated
upon on Sunday afternoon, was some
what improved yesterday afternoon,
The operation was performed by Dr. G.
Lester Hall assisted by Drs A. H.
Cordier, j. =. Jackson, j. N. Jackson and
r. O. Cross, II occupied but forty min
utes. A compact mass of raspberry and
blackberry seeds about the size of a pea
had lodged in the veriform appendix
and caused the Inflammation Mr.
Parker suffered greatly before the opera
ton was performed. IL is expected Mr.
Parker will be well again in three weeks
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
THE
MOUNTAINS
ARE
COOL.

and watches the living sacrifices slip down
the serpcntine throats without "a culver.
because ii is all in the business.
In some day to be snake charming may
become a popular fad of the 400. 1t is pic
turesquc and novel, and Bernhardt has set
the precedent with domcsticated boa con-
strictor. What opportunity for the society
woman, blase with Chinese pooiles, Mex
ican bugs and chamelcOns, 10 set u new
fashion in pets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Louisville, KY July l5.-Tom Lansing
National park under the auspices Of TIE
Falls city Athletic club for a side bet Of
$3.50 koeber was knocked out In the
eighth round Lansing weighed l65 pounds
and Roeber IA pounds, Lansing mad the
best Of II, being the most scientific and
landing whenever he pleased
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
southern League Games.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July l5.-Chattanoo-
ga, a. Evansville s.
Mon'Eomery Ala, July l5,-Montgom-
cry ~. Memphis, s.
Atlanta July ATLANTA TO- Nash
Vile, 8
Now orleans. July l5.-New Orleans, 10;
L.ittle Rock. 3.
Rockford, M July i5,-Rockford, IA;
Jacksonville, H.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Trenton, Mo- July l5.-(SpeciaL The
Chnlicothe Kids and Trenton Stars played
ball at the new park in this city on Thurs
day and Friday last, the latter club win
Ming both games score of Thursdays
game.
R.HE.
Trenton .,......,.. 70 Q Q 39lo 80
Baueries-Trenton, Holmes and Casteel;
Chillicothe, Steel Dougherty and Meek
II took ten innings 10 decide Fridays
game, the Stars winning by superior bat
ting. Left Fielder kelley's running catch
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
BROOKLYN, .; Louisville. q.

Louisville, KY. July l5.-Lucid was in
vinchlo, the toioucls getting but four
hits. lwo of winch We're mere scratches.
Attendance, GO. score.
Louisville .. % o O.oooo "a 4
Brooklyn o.. 900 ] % . -
Battaries-Lou,syillf Inks and SPIES.
Brooklyn Lucid and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
Mrs. Corbctt.s ,uIt Tor pivorce.

New York. July 15-The testimony in
the suit of Mrs Ollie Corbott for divorce
from James j. Corbctt was taken by
Referee Jacobs to-day. Counsel for the
plaintiff announced she charged her nus
band with improper conduct In Indianap-
oils, in Charleston, W. Va, and at Zanes-
VILE IN Auril
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
NIatch Gnme OF Pool.

There viii be q match game Of pool at
the Brunswick tonight between r. Rich
moud, of Ciuruaati, ANA Frank Hyde for
So a side $50 points up, continuous pool
rules governing. Game called al $50 sharp.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

New York World: Maud-"My brother
writes me that whenever the New York
boys, get letters from you they kiss all the
words off before night"
a Manhattan cocktail
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Terro Uaute, 3; Minneapolis, /.

Terrc Haute, July lj,-Score:
Torrc Haute II . / IO1 o 1-Si2
Minneapolis . o o ! o a al
Eatteries--Goar and Roach; flaming and
MLleum-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

New York, July l5.-At the sale Of
Gideon & Days stable to-day keenan, vas
bought By August Belmont for SIS. 800
Kamapo brought $500 the purchasers be-
ing Duke BROS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Puck, whats that terrible cry ]
hcar?"
"Oh. that's our college Yell"
I'll mu.t be- n DOLLngn of dentistry-n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Detroit Mich, July 15.-The game be
w''u Detroit and 81. Paul was postponed
N account of wet grounds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Madrid,July l5.-There has been a serious
break rioting In the city of Zamora. Sew
eral gendarmes have been injured and one
spectator was killed. Forty OF the rioters
have been arrested.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16

Tho following scores We're made by the
Walnut Bowling Club on the Royal alleys
last night:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-16
western Assoc i,tion Games
trenton, ee-el. Chillicothe. i4-eI.

Lincoln. Neb., July l5.-Lincoln, 49, De
Mpines, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THE WALLS OF pEK1N.

The outer wall is about tWenty-seven
miles in circumference. 1t was built
centuries ago of mud and bricks. The
inner and outer face are af the latter;
each brick is as big as a. family Bible,
and the interstices are filled up with
mud and stones. The whole has long
settled into a solid cement. Save for
some damage done in one or two quar-
ters by recent foods this great wall is
intact. The gates number thirteen.
They are Insignificant, though finely
arched; and are not much wider than
the streets, and are only about twenty
feet high. AT night they are closed
with great doors sheathed with iron.
The whole city forms two rough par
and the other the Chinese. There is
another wall separating the two sec
lions. The first is the NIanchu quarter
par excellence; the second is given
over to commerce. Inside the walls of
the Tartar city-they are sixty feet at
the 1oase-are the government build
| ings, the foreign legations, and there's
licences of the wealthy TartaTs, which
| rum around another high grey-bricked
| wall, six miles G'oughly) in circunfer,
ence. This wall encloses the temples
| pleasure grounds and outer palaces Of
the sacred city, consecrated to the uses
of the "Son Of Heaven" Inside this
lblocl1 again, is the Purple Forbidden
City, the actual residence of the en-
peror and mis- court.-The FortnightlJ
! Rauipyv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

tervals when he has an hour off at
home. Why should the boy Zoe in
terested in the farm and in farming
under such circumstances? The work
and the life become irksome to him,
and he longs for the time when he can
leave it. Why has his father not
sought to interest the boy by talking
over and planning the work with him,
and by giving him a share in the pro-
ceeds of some crop; by letting him have
a flock of hens of his own, or a small
flock of sheep?
Let the boy begin to be a farmer on
his own account While he is still "a boy,
and the chances are that the interest
will last l tell you there are too many
joy,ess boyhoods on the farms of the
land to inculcate any great love for
agriculture in the youthful generation.
A boy needs at least occasional recre-
alton. The village and the city boys
have it, and they have the innocent
fun and frolic that sweeten their whole
lives, but on many farms it is work,
work, work, and nothing else. The boy
is walked out os a sound sleep in the
morning to milk, to bring in wood and
waiter, to churn and to run errands,
and at night he is fully ready to go
to bed without being sent.
One other matter. When the boy is
old enough he ought to be paid wages
for his work-not in a way to make him
feel like a hired man, but as am in
ducement for him to- save UP money
for his establishment in farming on his
own account 1t will give him a feeling
of independence, the wish to secure
just such a feeling being one of the
motives which induces many a young
man to leave the farm for the city.
Yes, indeed, there are plenty of rea-
I sons why the young people hasten to
/ leave the farm. What are you doing to
make your boys interested in the old
| 1nlaca2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
LOCAL RRIEFS.

Mr.. J. T. West, of the telephone ex-
change in this city, goes to Helena,
Mont, TO take the position of assistant
manager.
The district court will be in session in
this city Thursday, after which it viii
adjourn until after the Logan term,
which opens on the 4th Of February.
George ATcCabe has been appointed
principal Of the City Hall school vice
Mrs. West, resigned, and Mrs. Har-
combe takes Mr.. McCabe's place at the
Chtlds building.
The police raided a number of dis
reputable houses Friday night and ar
rested seventeen inmates, the result be
ing q contribution to the city treasury
OF $173 yesterday.
a reunion Of the members of the
Fourth congregation presided over by
Bishop Stratford occurred at the ward
amusement han Friday night. 1t was
most enjoyable affair.
The Magazine club will meet with
Mrs J. II. Armstrong, 2437 Washington
avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The re-
view includes Harper's and the Forum,
with a commencement on '"Trilby.''
ATessrs. Brown and BusiI. Of the
wool securing plant, have gone TO Bos-
ton. The most of the stock of the cor
pOration has been subscribed and it
viii soon be closed up and the work Of
erecting the plant commenced.
The question as to the opening Of
Madison avenue will come up before
the city council tomorrcSv evening. This
is only one Of many similar cases that
have been before the city authorities
for settlement Tor several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
SHELTER THE COWS.

Now is. the time to put into practical
operation all the lessons you have learned
about THE necessity of keeping the cows
comfortable in order to get a good flow
of milk. 1t viii require but one little ex-
pertinent to prove to the most skeptical
mind that discomfort does NOT pay with
the COW, writes l.. S. Hardin. in the Lou
isville Home and Farm. If you keep a
daily record of her milk yield you will
soon be impressed with this fact. Such
a record is good for future reference
concerning the weather for the shrinkage
on certain days ON the milk yield is a. GER
tain Indication that extreme heat or cold
prevailed i'm that vicinity.
The papers are full of accounts of small
experiences proving the damage of bad
weather. One man writes October 10
our COWS were turned out into the field
I went after the cows before dinner and
found them standing by the edge of the
woods bumped up in great discomfort.
They We're hastily rubbed off when in the
barn. / rubbed one heifer until dry with
Wisps of straw. Well, that day the COWS
shrunk in their milk yield nearly one
third"
at this moment while you are sitting
by a comfortable fire reading your Home
and Farm? Is it raining out of doors
or blowing cold and damp or worse yet,
is the snoiW.flying over the field and wet
they stand huddled together for mutual
projection? DO you hear that poor calf
calling you from the barn yard? Put on
your great coat and go forth to do a good
deed by putting these unprotected females
under cover.
But perhaps you have no cover to put
them under. The tough horses occupy
all the stable room you have and the
sheds are all filed with wagons and farm
machinery; scattered about in every place
and occupying several times as much
room as necessary. If you have no ac-
eommodations for the horned beasts of
your farm, lit is high time you were be-
coming humane enough to figure out
some way to fur furnish them projection.
est Kinds of boards will make the best
kind of cow stables if you will only plank
up both sides of the studs and fill in be-
tween solid with straw or leaves so that
the wind will not get through. Patent
roofing paper Is sold so cheap nova
days that there is no excuse for neglect
ing the cows. Such a roof will last sew
eraI seasons with but one thickness, but
will, of course, be better if two or more
layers are put ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
cRYsTAL1zED ROSE LEAVES.
The Fashionable Connection for an
Afternoon Tea Table.

A very pretty fancy is to get a car
penter to make a little low table of
pine, and then to enamel it yourself
with white paint. If you want something
more expensive, have it made of cherry,
and then paint it with cluster of mag
nolta blossoms OF chrysanthemums.
Primarily, [ believe, such tables were
designed for five O'Clock tea, being just
about large enough TO hold a dainty cup
and saucer. This is a. custom now as
deeply rooted here as in England, is it
not?
''Of drinking tea on winter afternoons
From china cups with golden spoons"
And every now and then some inventive
genius goes to work and makes some
trifle or other TO still further add to
the attractiveneSS of the five O'Clock tea
if it isn't "a table or a tea coy, it's
dOylies, or tea cakes, or cand1ed rose
leaves, which happens just now to be one
of the nous hors d'oeuVreS passed around
at afternoon tea,
But these rose leaves, to be just the
thing, must nave been MANUFACTURED dur
Although summer is over, possibly some
reader may be the lucky recipient OF so
many bouquets, that it is not too late
to make this CONNECTION. Here is the
recipe, at any rate:
Spread the rose petals out on clean
papers, and dry slightly for one or two
hours Make syrup of a half pound
of granulated sugar and "a half pint of
water Boil until the syrup spins q
thread; take TT from the fire and put
the saucepan in a dish of cold water,
until it is partly chrystalized; Dip in
with a pair of wire tonSs, take them
out, and place them on oil paper to
harden-and VOLTA, candied rose petals
! to grace the FIVE O'clock tea table!