davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ThE
t-r.tea Asss FER tAs $lasA JUDICIAL c.
Sg2-. District x y Ss12r g.o1- N3rsS&n
lesT.s.en ia Egasy.
fz ua.z TwGs. am Savings Sank. trastsA
cc- z1GAat =. Seattle E-iec sr.c Railuo!
a FSver CeEng2ny. Se2Gtle Sssrs9s essee
Stree EZ1 &xg E1El Eszry, CE3srs& Sf2<
Company % ne eisy - New Fe-k. uer
,ss FTa-sk l. Waterman. Jeseps = Nst fs
- .ArEts seas tastas Anna SeA-ss y.
Franz SgArs As- hsxsssau1. !. H AA10A
= sw TX TAoE1pScm. E1lar8 = Atses
2N1 Jc1a =. Hu-aasrseS. as eorAsfna
sn4eE se sLSAe et Ef9s's ssoc. s.ivn st
H1naI.t -ses. George T. M Pratt sra WAr
an II. e-ss. - copAFtraers .ncss 80, ~
styls ot Rgat: & Nasss. A. Y. FM'@'
oscar Te54 aeG r r Bsncx alias +. n
Bi4ncks, 4efsnxsass. No. 49, tc1rsdr
Nas.ce Is hs-e6y xlyen tnas IN 2usIr
aI-e All - ssT<ls - a aUss seerss - ~
above E0tsraes cz1Sa. 81 fae above sn..sis9
S.4si- aoss p r H&nfors. l.dzs a..ss
A&F -S= ar y a. cTier * sale sssss
Ju-se 3. Is~s fsssss Ihes~sa fv5za and ~
deg tha Sea1 g fns SAD co2rs EnsrssA Y
me 15Tee,1e3. 8 taN 1ss1es Skssass1. !, 49, 49,
sa,fs MASTER = H4nosrF for ne . - ~
- Sc E-c. NoEt aez1 1lY.ss9-. - ~
al Ts8Fftr ia fhe Sas1 -@N8Ss d4s IA
feeiate1 Ea &8 ~ sse4 5escre@ 10 mss%s
a-fect ar ssofas&Et @at& sale etc. ssA ~
81, n4h4se asaAN - 4N~ ha11ssE pa asf. usss
1nw t.Trs1s aH@ r41tsts@ns hsFSsussssAs n.
stated a. sMe westerly tfAzs ascr % =.
cslfr- haaSs Asrs eelnsy. w As2iaks.sst
in ne c.ty - Seattle. e sAss An< eoasTss
IS c,aEz ar rha forenoon g RAT day. 81
an gs~ eFe.sF eeges1aster Tsyts-si-zFiy 49, 49,
80 @t. I-as-el az ac1 S-axsSsf - -
Esf-zlD properly ssss-g sest. E1eG ste1e1 "a. -
fs-srTa& ;0 II sas8 decree. Ar6 fsesSf
E.rTEres e Pc sd shstAer
persona. cr wz'xs6 i-r - in3fys11A. 60. -
4ctsr. itasfs. ly5ts aa8 beng - ~
g4G@ry Qf y ats8 state * " asflskssss..
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

The pabzzc r. terehy vsr-es 20. 70 pay
oay MONEY 20 pa Les representing % -
axer.s CT rse Eeett5e Pozs-Tntesi lge-sas-s
e1csyt TIE following. who are f1s oily
authorized trsse1zzx eSs1tt of re Fcs.-
fr.sssAxs-sesY, viz j A. Ees7slzn- !. L
Harvey. = A Fzrrzsor sz6 q. p Peg.
J-1ss soss rsf SzSEsy 20 rsss@s-s ages
ef fh.s Upes xSse are slcals5 L- F&rscss
cities arc towns !. zas &eT+awS&s- saSr
.rorfze1 70 take sznscrs zs>sorss for re
Daily Earazv z-t Weekly Pc@t 1rs'si IL
xerscer. CITY collectors. = n C@taeart-
r r. EzwGe- " ". Ewssg AZ T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Il or 20 Ge~gys rs-cs~s ssssrrScE 81
yo-tres zr<e- fte4e rezSEgs re safe
etc.sf re isft g. t1s c3si-<ss oSsres o.
iris pager. 10 charge 10 -zz5e Ter s-rr
1ovscez
rssf eraYsoss-rsrnewtx VA ~ CHARGE ~ r.
rae o. 70 eerts ssev lie ear s-as~-41--
pCS--r~TErg~fGE. CEg 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

rersrs - 3ss wi b PAL sos tr@oF-
nation Ses1s.x % ne svres- as cc-sse-
ton Of AIRY ore stealing eopass o. tne
Pos.-rr.esIkz er<er Delivered 70 sz9scT8oers
thrczssoGf The elty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
ENGINEERS AND CoNTRACTOn1

san FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPAN4
engineers al CONTRACTORS. h-.ses eSzAt
lag 3res gig nAra0- improvements ~
Es-eTea caa sT2c.sEs. - Seattle Nahuop
nnr& ha.lsrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09


even date via sid NOR ss~. E11&s and
executes ev f-SrAzn = cox a-z ga
\. COOK ana saara--ss1 y -sfsa22r- "
2. SoSney. 70 re oFSe- q Henry :. Mar
iii. one Tor tAe ~ De47@. ssh g sl~@@
ard the echer for &c principal SIT ot
S.se4sa. with inseress t2eEaa1 f~e7z Avg
FER 22Glrn U-.is pa eas@zae- ~sr@ a.
! attorneys fse - S%sA Sal mortgage =
rev he'd a71 os1e3 - Aezcaz-4le Tr72sg
The further Os5ses - sal zzsLoz = .
have SstG U1T --&se2 2r@zz-seS ST. Zul
he nrccee2s arn-1sz . eae e@vEssre e
e- We Stto-2eE< zee, caSts ard lrs@r-
eSs. A-G . sarecsoss ar hA- a. s2G.-y
every C re defendants - <21s Ar.5n2 n
sad r2crtSzg@1 premises an q oets4a
peNe-@. 541SEIss- 4sA&7si -ste.-. -. =
r,ue,21 = e,o0S. Cora 4 COX aa- W
FREDERICK a BROWN.
pA1as@-s Atte~rey-
= q. At5ress. - waSa.1weca rsgs,3-zr
Iaoo-as- Ps@rce C01r-v- y aSe 7Ets1
NOTICE Or SEFE.EsTE-E~S SAI.E.-I- 10
s~2Srso- courr e re sac - HAs@lzS-
IoEl- ~ sas c<NzrlF % %kzz-
<>s51sl1l - N4Eszs-as-. @4-s2-lzf. v ~
tre1 >Gyssr. Magy ? : Szy1s-. - S4-e-
Ee1ry E'xzzrxnaz L.csz4s 3 Pare. E0ss -
Pow a-1 N.l,,aE2 S2escees- eec-ss2TtzZags
ssp4aS c1S-1ssS U1-s- go NEE1 an O..
kGr-9st & Csrzl pay. k2s%s S2114 ~etSss-
5sNVt y FA1A-1s - . cafSaSF --lsi- =
eer = Gsssss a. Eaa17aS ~AerES- c@~
tszt2E-s Nc. a
Under 2-2 nv ~Ig-ls - a. cr1e- q
sac AMI S3ec-a. execalsaa. 4ss@es4 osz q
tesa Saove -a--a4 t-c1rt. s2 r1@ a-s2Ne FL
t-s4@1 *-zZSe. and - ne 1trs~-es an @@~
i.reEs1 7 1are 5z-y .sv-e3 2sEsaa Eae se-
+o@sns cs>c-l2+1 -es1 sr0sseFsN, s4s-<>~1
II King couzsx. w.Asl.sag *. zoVs., Los
OE% 80 7-'s1 80 g. r~ c-fs1s -l--o~- lz4lf
y g.. Q. Nc.;sH SsSzs--. a-S9 - a2E,1
~es- quarter. sa1@ scu- least quarter q 80
>osr1Nes- S@2-,4T. aa@ l1ts sSa - an
:aree 81. q secs&3E tvs-1-y-zzzss -. ao4
los &c 90. two - a-3 teTes So q see-
-aon tA.r7y-twSs ia, BE- 2 roSas1-p ~ e.
sy-foGr "a -arta. ~ r2EEs ssz1s 40 49,.
Willamette Eus-s5.az. Sang ans except
- 11sre-r0er ne --ac< herstce ore ses-.s1
= 80. - -. "a -. - - -
<ss-sS $50 - r4.z So - = 1885, sv.rs
So Gs~s----e- = - ,..---,~~-rS-sss ,~S---
y~9-, - ~s---sr.-,S a. 81 = as a -~.--f-x
-Aa--s v.,--N -, - - - 80 80 So
thsrce -s.~-l az age - -s-9sf - -ssv is
r~sss "a $500 - go - - -7sa.-.
- 80 v--sr- r-sv-,5resr -az.ar.a sessr~ \ r.
gees wes. S. fse. 10 : sszke 81 fNs
.Ls-s~. ~~-~s, u -s--s.ss 49, 80 So. -
3 SAKE -as~ tAe o.s<Tse - Ieke Rs-s,
ehs--s -.--se a. 4@-~es-S 49, al 49, -
. sake n sec-zon Ire h<swesn ssczsozs
= as y a-E f-9-~n - fses f-ors 80
1e~-~s- - Sa--ssrs-S ~ n y 49, = f+sars.-4.
-7g,rr> o., ss-es9r ,sr-ss : - 80 - a S-sks
zee ~o-fs 81 s@-E-s+as - r-sss,szsgsS $50
~asa $50 - a ssasr9 rNz-,ssea ysrre~ = 80
$50. -~f-,r~as - = fs-ss <asas "a = 80 =
-as-c@ r3-ta - xsxrees : -alnsfeS cas-.
.r.sa f.a- - a s-sSr.a ~ So s-egr-sa--- ~
1s-.A -~s~rsl-,z- rers-~- as Sssssre- $500
ssy.s- > ~, 90 --a--Ss..-3 - 80 - f=-t :,
sake n soea-a bank q Lake B2rSz- 5asaee
a. + ms 49, -rs--s - rk1@ 49, - 49,
.ss-rs-- .,-s-7-ss~1s-g- : f.1ss- z Is a.-~-s<
NsrE5ce = fnsrsfo-e h-s-essv xssez .aa-
o. p,-ssav - - ssv - .os-s.ss~a~ 80
- see r-Fs- o< - <,'~7cek 4 - e 50
= = = :. = 49, =. - -. 60 .-,-,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Advertisements urSsr TIE head o. lsc$e.
Tou.a1 For sac Fer Rert sr1 Eltlzz ts1vas
Warfe4 ALL ~ inserted ~ TIE rae OF
cent 4 word each insertion Payment a.
wEys 81 a1Taacs- No Advertisement -
ceiysc for .sss thar g cents
NOTICE TIE business o~sce % -
yoE.-frtrsstGeree~ is oEsen E1tl u = IL
9u,aev hours o. n 20 I'D 2. n aI5
10 o. n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AL
be received I'D 20 this tine
LvsgssssNH1a III b YfSire1 ~
branch csyscss 81 the Pasf-fr.xslxercsr.
TACOMA EUREAT-So- Ii Pac1sc
POssT T9w<Sr~p-wH y yoreA
rryyIN1,HAw nAY-Sew wha.com.
o II Culver. Manager.
C3,YMPYA-<fTs Man street Charles
Watsc-- Aren't
The following letters ava. acver..se,s
~ shks fsSvTrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

LEGAL sokit.-
Nr-T7~- Cp~ SsT-rrv-S SAI.~--v --,S
sz-=vs.,- $500 - -st@ sac - 80
SCR Es- t-s .sr-rv < Nr<
-sar~ Hs : fss~ wr-. ~
C01v = wss. WAsea 4 s-xzxe -
t--sa..s-v5 = .q.7-rsss-ss IS 80 - Ia
81 SIS .asg~sssaes. Ne
- 5-s - - = go 80 : 'sss = ~
aaeVe @nsssaz srFsr-- a-s Asaa-arx a.. - ss
TEeN Eao al &mxssss 80 < - 49,. -
9f sss 7ssxrse~- se-ssxs.s !. ssv
exeeg.len esr4.sgs s-s- 7F= -.--.s "a. = ~ -
~ T-r@ ~ a prS as s-@ az @rs-r-ss.
zss-s~s s1s = ne sase- SAP, = - Il
s.s,s - va $3.50 ss- 80 es.sSx =. I.
HzzE c- -1s fE-r szw - a1zzsr rss : :
- 4saxe 80, g sa wasss "a 4
.sz-ne2- a-s.ss- v Is - s,uss NJ
:. ce7y - ne. B. seer ssrss sar 81
10 Eae Essa - es@ -- --srAs ~ a-s,s
- ar5 t-~ ssr@e s1s1rs aaz sale sx.a-.
a. - 1ess-a@snes se-m- - : f~.ir
Sfg~a T. c1v NAsaz M1-T <aa.
La t~--,ra-7- ~ss~-..-s -5r- -g~s,-..s~~MMs
t-nss
L 10 4r3=~S.zZes. am .ss-e- z-zsAs |.
coey a@a enforce t--s ss--ssSsarx - 81
g.@z-ssss. 40 20 ss.- arcagIng - AZ a.
ere = sErz Described ~e-zf -saa-s zsrs-
ale. ay< azz a@zx z ss es1.gv AZ E,s
E~8 sac - WasA -Ez -e-~s.e ~
sa@.E-est r1A-eH~ - tse sesssN
KS. o4z~eer- az4 30 S9x.a al i
- -crzz~es. Starter - tss seszsxee
e1aves- - s@-zsm = az. "a -c-sA.se
Gaaresr . ea. <szsaeas- c1azgsr - s.ssss,s
- al n rawaSas2 - rs~-a cs axe -.
C ree y --1 50. ESsg sS-s-x II
2e~-s -srre ~ ssS
<cw ezera<a~s ~aeL-= : he-eav xsx~s
tAat a. 80 t7~e szg &c %se.sGl sx- NJ
az IA eseso@E r. - ez-e sa- az -nas sssr
a. t7e f-sn. saa- e tAe ss,1-g ssas1Ss. "a ~
rsry ~ sat- ES e>arty. WasSsr.x.as
mf = 1sssssezea ID sa5s .-z--. al 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Advertisers 6<arsfx display e1Fs--sse-
rnertg ~ae ryes for TIRE ssr@sT tss1e Z s<ss
hard IL copy by o'c.ock SatGr1Ay 10 IL
sure cnz1re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

WANTED sspertsore+ ~s-s.~ r-w-
rnsn A liaofcr3. 3'teaxraga-r teaar.-
greaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

" ANTt-fs~ STegs- rsakpr To-- "a "a -,
iars ss3r~Ns HraceF Pms. -1~. rs-.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC >UPPLrEA

A7a co-lp.et seek dry plaseS al ai-rs
tree use 4s-s room tar e-a1E~E WASH
t-E.o. De1-ai al Photographic Supply
Co. - Columbia opposite pos .att1es-
= y PARKER ( co t-es1 pa-e- za5
c.z.es. every * us@- = Photography.
% cssa ogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

SOCIETY NOTICES
HOTAI ARrASr-N Rainier cogueal. Ne.
1~lN meets tonight. Tfnpgr act business.
Every rrerr552r res1Bezse1 n af1eG1.
" = SLATER, Regent
J. N. UPPER. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
BAMBOO FIRxITf RE.

SPECIAL. SAE.F. talrty days. 5zrsh..
srr Eye la Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
LEGAL sUfiG rs.

=. DESIGNER. sazszsl.h- las Flrzs =
erG@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

WANft-p -sSsD - hep wear CO. our s-n-
r,~gls~ stock % gloves ard rr4tters yea
pay sroFu - Epw2~4s AnrarE ux 90 bow
tn-t o. nNw lwg s0a waut To work
siTNy fsef WNe~ 80 hours ~ ri ard
= T@,. or -NfrtfsssFH fll 3 e. m Key
tb~ szfst~r w~sf 1asfe~ knree Aysfltas
h~swse1 gn17n sr4 UpiYersasy rs Yen
cosns o3iairg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
MEDICAL.

DR. ;. c. HOUSE. c-iec.al surgeon. spe-
c.alty. diseases 90 re -cse ard throat o.
The U-e,s-a AMI n,zS5e- % re vagina
ard E-s~rs and diseases :, t.e -ec---
t-cs11t1g ES-uIs. assure. he-o-rho.3.
pockets pzpflfas. etc CE-cz. roo-Ss !.
a75 Ccic1 block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

So EUA%<ESsNg ~ = MORRIS. g. SEQ
Ca 1xsx.A2@s. As- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

FOR TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
- 70 Queen racS Traak FACTORY, rFDA.r-
trT spec az / ester s.eu.4~ a21 Gen.
rszeyrsa4 Es-aaeh ft2x Secnr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

WIRE. IRON WORK AND Plain.
l la.sE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
FADS OF THE RICH.

The duke of Yorl's collection OF
postage stamps, which he recently sold
. to one of the Rothschilds, bore an in
\ surance of $G00,000.
1t is commonly supposed that Mr..
Chamberlain is the greatest amateur
orchid grower in the world, but this is
far from being the case. His collection
is worth from $4,000 to 100000. The
collection of the dowager empress OF
Germany, however, is worth nearly
double that of Mr.. Chamberlain.
President Faure's particular fad is
the collection of autographs. He be-
gan the collection some years ago and
has greatly added to its value since
he became president. The collection
embraces the signatures of every liy-
ing sovereign, author, inventor and
actor of importance.
Miss Alice Rothschild Is most en-
thusiastic horticulturist, her collection
of roses alone being valued at $4,000
The Archduke Joseph of Austria owns
100000 worth of flowers. w. w. Astor
recently paid $4,000 to an English grow
er for the stock of a single variety OF
rose tree,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14


The first steps IN thus direction con-
sisted in the artificial dying of such
lowers as the white carnation, the lily
Jf-the-valley. and the hyacinth. There
$ a well-kLown New York florist who
frequently changes the color OF these
flowers to suit the whims and fancies
1f his wealthy patrons. lie finds that
he can successfully treat almost any
Hulbous flower by placing 1t III solu-
ion containing oNalic acid and tho
special color which he wishes to impart
10 the petals of the plant. 1t was in this
way that the green carnaton' of
which so much was heard year or so
lgo, was produced; lily-of-t he-valley
AN be changed from its pure white to
/ delicate blushing pink 10y placing the
ut flower in red ink. The oXalic acid
n the ink opens the por' OF the plant
md allows the coIoring matter to be
lbsorEed. This same New York florist
ias long been trying to produce blue
'hrysanthemum, with the view of
leasing the patrons OF the Yale loot
rall matches. He has noty yet succeeded,
'hp ii' - ~ my '''''i'N~N' '''N'' - '''''
Inly be matter OF time before chemists
'uablc the florist to produce every
,noWn variety OF color in towering
nlants.
Max Nordau has been recently quoted
is saying that this fashion OF changing
the color OF flowers is Il mark of the de-
;eneraey of the age, and that il is only
10 isf IN n al n 5
IF degenerate persons. He does not
blame the florist or chemist, but the
man about town who wears his green
carnation. and the fashionable lady who
must have flowers artificiaIiy coIorod
to match her costumes. Nevertheless,
t continues to be done; ard as long us
new and striking effects can be pro-
duced there will be a demand among
certain class for the coIored flower.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
Moving a Whole Town.

The moving of an entire city to an
other point, which offers strategic and
commercial advantages superior to it's
present location, is being proposed in
the far north of Russia. The City of
Kola, on the peninsula of the same
name, is now situated at the confluence
of two rivers, the Luttoioli and the
Notosero, forming the Kola river, about
so miles from the Arctic oc,nn. While
the rivers and the bay below are nav
igable for even large vessels, kola is
situated so far inland that it is shut
off from the sea by ice much longer
than other seaports situated even
farther north than Vardoe, in Norwe-
gian Lapland. The governor OF the
province, Archangelsk, Baron Engel.
hardt, to whose jurisdiction the dis.
trict of kola belongs, has proposed to
transfer the city to a better port nearer
the mouth of Kola river into the Arc
tic ocean. Imperial and MINISTERIAL
consent having been given, active prep.
aratiors are now being made to trans
port Kola, house by house, by sleIghs
on the river, to spot 43 miles below.
The new location affords great advan-
tages to navigation, and since it is sur
rounded by hills, which will take but
little expense to strongly fortify, it
will certainly become a point of great
strategic importance.-St Louis Re
public,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
SOMETHING ABOUT SILK.

All moths produce some forms of
silk.
The silk worm is liable to over 100
diseases.
Silk worm eggs are about the size OF
mustard seeds.
The French introduced seri-culture
in Louisiana in 171S.
In the year 1000 the manufacture of
silk began in England.
In 1910 the silk factories of Prussia
employed $4,000 operators.
The product of silk in Connecticut in
1889 was five tons of raw silk.
The supreme judges of the United
States wear gowns of black silk.
There are from eight to ten species of
silk worms in this country.
The Silk Association of Great Britain
and Ireland was formed in 1856.
Henry VIII. was the first English king
to wear pair of silk stockings.
Silk goods are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabrics.
Tho imperial library in Paris has 26
books printed on white silk.
Germany manufactured in 1887 6,S00,-
600 pounds of silk, worth C 14,50O,0O0.
In 1714 the first regular silk mill in
England was put in operation at Derby.
The inner fibers of the cocoons are
much finer than those of the outer
layers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

much further. 1t would seem that in
this line there is really no limit. In or
der to revive flowers exhausted by time
or carriage, their eXtremities are i'm
mersed in vessels containing a weak So
luton of sal amoniac. Their odor is
then strengthened by moistening them
with an alcohol solution of the perfume
or essential oil corresponding to the nat
ural scent
This is done on a very large scale with
violets, roses, hawthorns, etc, the per-
fumes of which are manufactured
largely in France. Two such perfumes
are ''violettine" and "geranioline." The
former is composed of 100 grammes
of alcohol, 100 of glycerine, and ten of
essence of violet; the latter is similar
preparation in which the. essence of
violet is replaced by geranoil or artificial
oil of rose. The glycerine in these prep
arations is added in order tn fix the
scent, which would otherwise rapidly
evaporate.
A more scientific method of strength
ening the odor of flowers before ship
ping them or placing them on sale is
frequently used. They are put into
wooden box cooled externally with ice.
In the bottom of this box lies tube
provided with perforat;ons: and
through it is sent n current charged
with carbonic acid gas and the odor
characteristic of the flower. This cur
rent is produced by the evaporation of
the liquid carbonc ac.d contained in a
cylinder, and it's flow is controlled by
n regulator. The carbonic acid gas,
slightly heated by spirit lamp as il
passes through coil or worm, bubbles
up through the essential oil contained
in another receptacle, and finally passes
into the box where it gives up the per-
fume with which it is charged. Again,
in order to fix the odor, the flowers are
sprinl>led with very small quantity of
glycerine.
Not content with adding to the
strength of scented flowers by this
means, the flower dealers, aided by the
suggestions of chemists, have gone the
length of depriving flowers of the ma
:ural odors and substituting others.
They have given the fragrant lilac the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

He thinks he's cynic and closes his eyes
To the sun which is faithfully shining.
And he VOWS that to carp is the way 10 be
wise,
And that life is but slumber and dining,
Persistent, he struggles his conscience to
throw
Into states that are called cataleptic:
He wants to be modern and wicked" you
know,
When. in fact, he is only dyspeptic.
In silence he winks at himself with a Ieer
In the presence of Gayety harmless.
His sigh is a growl and his laugh is a
sneer
AS he VOWS that existence is charmlcss
And he looks on himself with a pitiful
pride
AS a vastly superior skeptic:
Ills claims misanthropic he won't hear de-
nied,
When, in fact. he is only dyspeptic.
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
DEATH OF H. c. BUNNER.
Puclt's Editor Passes Away at uls Home
at Nutley, y. j.

YucNs Euitor Iasses away at hsB Home
at Nutley, n. J.
New York, May 12.-IIenry Cuyler
Bunner, editor of Puck, who died at
his home in Nutley, N. j., yesterday af-
fernoon of consumption. came to this
city in the early seventies, and for a
sime was clerk in the house of G.
Amsinck & Co. in Beaver street. The
drst that his friends remember of his
writing was done for the Acariian, a
literary weekly, which had short life.
After that Mr.. Bunner did reporting
FOR daily newspaper for little while,
and as soon as Puck was started he be-
gan working for it, Since that time
he has done large amount of writing,
and while large part of his work has
irst appeared in Puck and then been
collected into other forms, he has pro-
duced many Independent works, in
Guiding poems, novels and magazine
articles, besides plays and books which
we're the joint work of himself and
Brander Matthews. About ten years
ago Mr.. Bunner married Miss Learned
of New London, sister of Walter
Learned, a well known writer. They
have three children, two girls and
hoy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

odor of the rfsse, the pink the perfume
of the violet, and the humble corn
flower the aristocratic scent of the jas
mine. 1t is delicate operation and one
that does not succeed with all flowers.
1t consists in immersing the flower in
bromide solution which divcsts it of
nearly every trace of its natural frag-
rance. After this it is washed, and
then perfumed with the odor desired
in the manner already described.
The results of these attempts to i'm
prove upon nature are not always sat
isfactory. Flowers which have been
doctored or revived by artificial means
rarely last long enough to afford any
pleasure to those who purchase them.
There is, after all, nothing that can
rival the natural beauty and fragrance
as a flower as it comes fresh from the
garden or hot-house; and, happily,
there are still millions of people who
would give more for the fragrance of
one sweet violet fresh from the woods
than all the artificial productions of
New York or Paris.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
Death of the Oldest Freemason.

London, May 12.-Dr. Salmon, the
oldest Freemason in the world, is dead.
He was LOG years old. There appears
to be no room for doubling the ac-
curacy of the report of DIR. Salmon's
age, for he had in his possession, in ad.
dition to other documentary evidence,
the diary of his mother, in which his
birth in 1890 is duly reported. DIR.
Salmon was on the continent in the
stirring days of Waterloo, and pos
sessed a great fund of interesting his
torical anecdotes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14
A Birds Song at Daybrcas.

Unto the portal OF the day there came
shining presence fashioned cut of fame
And from that purple threshold of the
world
Arrows of fire across the shadows hurled.
Into the forest, over plain and sea
The darts in silence sped unerrngly,
Lances of sunshine from the morning
bow
Until the armament was all aglow.
Then from the zenith suddenly heard
The dcw-fresh notes of some enraptured
bird,
Lost in the golden labyrinth of light,
Singing the dreams of the departed night
Frank Dcmpster Sherman, in Youths
Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-14

Dear little Ruth went visiting,
And came home very sad,
For all her baby friends she'd found,
Grandpas and grandmas had,
And many aunts and uncles, too
Kin she has never known
Though a sister kind, and brothers two,
Ard parents are her own.
So. straight she sought her fond mamma
on her small brow a frown--
And dear mamma" she gravely said,
when next you so to town,
/ want you there to buy for me
A gray-haired grandpapa,
And some nice aunts, and uncles, and
A darling grandmamma.
For all the other little girls
Have folks like those I've named,
And when they knew l hadn't one
l did feel so ashamed
Detroit Free Press