davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
FAY FOSTER COMPANY.

Dressing cases at Reynolds Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

Dressing cases at Reynolds Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

Cards engraved at The Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
ANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE.

Card Cases, Bill Books. Reynolds Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
TITUS CAPTTRES THREE BrRGLARS.

Acting Captain Titus. Of the Macdougai-st. sta
ton took three Italian burglars 10 Police Head
quarters yesterday morning. and had them shown in
the Detective Bureau. They we're arrested for try
ing to enter the Of T. BernoscOni q Bros
dealers In California wines. AT No l21 Thompson-st.
The prisoners Humbcrt Dalamena. eighteen
years old: Tony Angle. twenty years old and Frank
Crosat forty-sevcn years old. All live In a lodging
house at No. Is Mulbcrry-st. y few minutes be-
fore midnight Tuesday nigh. Policeman Hoffman
detected the men trying to force entrance into
the basement door OF the wine place Two OF them
so; away. but he managed 10 arrest the third man.
who was Dalamena. who had steel Jimmy which
was used In attempting TO break the door.
After the prisoner locked up Acting Captain
Titus. who was for years a detecive-sergeant at
Headquarters started out ind the other men
concerned in the attempted burglary. His detective
experience stood him well. and INSIDE OF Two hours
he found Angle and Crosati In the lodging house
No. 90 Mulberry-st. Under Angles bed TITUS found
Jimmy. the exact counterpart OF the one which the
first prisoner had
The acting captain believes his prisoners have
committed number Of burgiarics. palamcrl con-
fessel to Titus that he and his companions had
robbed J"wrlTy store about a month Titus
believes they arc the men who broke into Albert
{. Sartorcfs i'wclry store At No. ~ West Broad
way, and stole 800 worth Of watches and jrwclry.
Tho prisoners were arraigncI in Jefferson Market
Court and remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SUING HIS DIIORCED WIFE.
A GRANDSON OF COMMODORE VANDERBILT SAYS
HE NEEDS MONEY.

A GRANDSON OF COMMODORE VANDERBILT SAYS
HE NEEDS MONEY.
Justice Slower, In Special Part " OF the Supreme
Court, yesterday heard the proceedings in the suit
brought by Henry Allen grandson OF Commodore
Vanderbilt, against his divorced wife. Annie Ode.l
Allen. to compel her to pay him part of the In
come from trust fund created by his mother. Mrs.
Ethelnda Vanderbilt Allen.
Mrs. Annie Olell Allen secured divorce from
her husband on January t. 1894 Mrs Ethenda
Vanderbilt created a trust fund of $1,000 for her
son, the income TO he devoted TO the support and
maintenance of Annie Ode Allen and her husband,
and for the support. education and maintenance of
their children The trust fund was divided into two
parts. $4,000 OF which deposited In the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, and 5000 In the National
Trust Company. Harry Allen and his divorced wife
Bruce Allen
Mr.. Allen was broker. and lived in London in
1S9, 1891 and 1892 Mrs. Alien heard that her hus-
him for absolute divorce in the Superior Court In
this city. The was heard by Referee Charles
II. Ludington. who reported that Mrs. Allen was
entitled to n divorce. and Justice McAdam Signed
the decree. 1t provided that Mrs Allen should have
the income from the trust esta Q. Allen now wants
part OF the income. saying that he needs It, and that
his mother intended that he should have share OF
it, He asked that his wife be compelled 20 render
accounting for what she has secured from the
trust estate and that a receiver be appointed 10
take charge of the estate.
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
STREET RAILWAYS PROTEST.
EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO DEFEAT
THE NIXON BILL

Action by the street railway companies of this
city appeared to have been taken yesterday try.
by every possible, to defeat the passage the
State Senate of the Nixon bill. requiring three
cent fares. which has Just been passed In the AS
sembly Representatives Of the various companies
interested were absent from their offices yesterday
and the information was given that business at Al
bany was connected with their movements.
There was stir among counsel for the different
lines to look into the constitutional aspect of the
proposed law limiting streetcar fares, and several
important consultations were held the legal de-
partments Of the cable and elevated roads
The sentiment was general that, IL the protests
and arguments OF the roads should fail and the
Senate should pass the Nixon bill. the companies
would carry the question to the highest courts be-
fore submitting
Vice-President Hasbrouck of the Metropolitan
Traction Company could nothing except "un-
warrantable Interference In the proposed legisa-
tion. They might as well pass law compelling
butchers to charge only two cents pound for
meat. he remarked. THAT would be just as rea-
sonable to enact compelling street
railroad companies to charge only three cents for a
ride
ofhcals of the Third-ave. line. the Twenty-third-
81. road, the Bleecker-st and Fulton Ferry Com
Forty-second and Grand Street Ferry Railroad and
all branches of the metropolitan Traction expressed
emphatic opposition to the BILL on the ground that
ii was entirely unreasonable.
street railway said John d. ,Crimmins. 1T would
compel the companies to reduce wages: It would
stop all improvements it would abolish the transfer
system; II would check Investments In the
panies stocks. particularly foreign capital which
would fear legislation against all corporate inter
esis The biz must not pass; it will not. II it
should. the companies would fight 1t in every
in the United States
Opposition to the Nixon bill is pronounced in the
management of the elevated railroad. Russell Sage
declared yesterday that he had never heard OF
such legislation the bill to reduce fares" lie
denounced the passage OF the measure in the AS
sembly, and asserted strongly that If II became law
II would be fought to the end.
1T is coniscation by the State. he said 1T is
outrage. The much talked-of Improvement OF
lights in the of the elevated roads would be
absurd In the face OF this bill cut down the fares
TO point where stockholders would suffer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GOFF'S CHARGE ATTACKED.

Francesca Carsata a barber. at Fiftleth-st. and
Sixth-ave., shot and killed Francisco Barcia in
Elizabeth-st. Houston. on February 4. 1873.
He was indicted for murder in the first degree,
tried in General Sessions before Recorder Gon on
June 10 and convicted OF mansaughter In the first
degree In spite OF his pea Of sef-Gcfcnce. The
Recorder sentenced him TO nineteen years imprison
ment. William T. Howe counsel for Carsata OBJ
tanned a stay. and in tho Anpe.ate Division Of the
Supreme Court Yesterday argued for rcversa. OF
the conviction on he grounds OF the unfairncss
and prejudice of the Recorder. Mr.. Howe sub
mtted a long bricL Recorder Gofrs charge filed
thrty-eight printed pages and Mr.. Howe said that
there was not page Of j; that DID not contain an
unfair reflection his client.
THE charge" he said was animated argu-
mcnt OF bias and unfa!rness. Never In my many
years experience at the criminal bar have seen
such determination from the beginning. such an
absolute desire the part If the Court TO secure
a conviction. The charge was unfair and the evil
dence wilfully missiatcd by the trial Judge
The rct-Atiorneys office submitted n brief
without oral argument. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ALDERMEN AND THE SPEEDWAY.

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday referred 20 the
Finance Committee the Park Departments two re-
quests to be allowed to let out $4,000 and $4,000
worth OF work in repairing two sections of the Har-
lem Speedway without advertising for bids
The Committee on Markets reported favorably
the Adler-Fish Market bill and resolutions were
passed asking the Legislature 10 pass the bill.
Alderman Noonan introduced n resolution asking
the Sinking Fund Commission to provide suitable
quarters for the veteran fremen and the Grand
Army housed In the Essex Market j.
adopted Alderman Noonan denounced the
Sinking Fund Commission for rs seeming apathy
In the Of converting the market into school,
and said that the market should be made a school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
COLBY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINNER.

Invitations have been sent to all known alumni Of
Colby University in New-York and vicinity to at
tend the annual dinner at the Hotel 81. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh-st. on Saturday at D.
Rober, c. Shannon will preside The new president
DR.. Nathaniel Butler, formerly Of Chicago Tniver
sty will be present
Other guests of the association will include the
Rev Dr. r. L. Whitman. recently president OF
Colby and now at the head Of the Columbian Uni
versity; the Rev. r. S. Macarthur. pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church; President George c. Smith, Of
Colgate University. and others Tickets may be
purchased at the hotel at 3 each but IL Is impOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

both parties will favor the gold standard II this
proves to be reality the effect will be as effer-
vescing upon the security market and the bust
ness interests of this country generally as the
resumption OF specie payments was in 1879. Lon
don and the Continent will become BUYERS of our
securities by the ream, and will tumble over each
other in their wrestle to obtain them regardless
OF price. They are now overlooking with money
and bare of investments Therefore America
offers the best possible field for the investment
of the worlds plethoric supply of money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
suRxIsHED HOUSES TOILET.

m pr,., '~|~'~"srsr~r>~~~ ~-~>~~~~N~.~~~~~>
Lo,s ;Nr.-fully furnished. 20 miles down
roo,s. Island. modern house, with IS
hone. .nd bath. stable, private dock. bath
sbss, snd pavilion. fine tennis court and
fisrs .oor acres Of land: horse and car
sir6, no rowboat with the property: In
NM, " Long Beach Hotel and within six
tj0o ~ walk Of the depot: will rent for
pasr ~. .ae season. II the price suits. tho
wksr. VIII also. For particulars. stating
QUEe,P Photographs can be seen. address,
s..,.r ANNE. Box 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
HELP WANTED.

V>orOSNNNNrNN0~'~ ~. --.D~N--N-oNINN~~No-
Mnlc.
AGENTS.-Ninc rubber hose belt
Ing. etc. Is better aud cheaper than ysl-
oani,"d sale>m"n appointed on uncovered
ground MINLhAl.tIr.D KUBLEH co.
View icrk
4 GENTLEMAN = musical ability ana
Uusin"ss experience f.r special wnrA
among musical people. Address MUSIC.
Box -. Station -. city.
ENIoT , Il 10 M rs IL Oh AEAI,
COLLECT and deliver. so we"kiy s."
cash security required Room al. =?
West 42i ST. ;
SALESMAN WANTED having connection
among printers supply houses % ell
hand numbering machines liberal com
mission. rATES RING CO..
IL Est 81 sf.
WANTED. Az IpEA.-who cnn mink Of
s9me simple Thing = roieni protect your
heas. they NAV bring you wealth. Nnis
JOHN WrDDERnrRN & CO. Patent Al
torneys Washington. y. C.. FOR their 81 800
prize ofrer a. inventors and list of 200 In
Mentions wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

ant that the secretary. E. F. Stevens, No. 90 Fifth
ave. should be informed Of the number who expect
to be present.
The Committee Of Arrangements consists OF Har-
rington Putnam. 20: c. T.. Meency. &c; f. II. Han
son, S3; f. H. Edmunds. So and +. F. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

NURSERY refined young American. az
nurse: assist light chambarwcrk UNDER
stands bottle feeding; plain sewer: country
for summer. best personal city references,
Call fii West l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
HELP WANTED.

Female.
FIRST CLASS COOK wanted; city ref
crcncc required call from 10 II. OF
a''cr . M iOs East iIth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WORK WANTED,


HnIe.
BOY, II. German, situation at anything.
some experience with horses. JANITOR.
900 East 7sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

.o.ooso.o< n NoU>N~~N>c~~SIo~@~
20 - Female. '',e ,.e-
AN EXPERIENCED hand on children's
clothing ladies' shirt waists and summer
dresses: remocelline; city OF country: ref
ercnces. Advertiser. 100 Columbus
ave.
CARETAKER.-By respectable Protestant
woman: care OF house during summer.
first-class references CARETAKER. 800
East 47th-ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

rsEFUI@MAN.-By cciorei man OF
good appearance in private family. city
or country: references. Address a. JONES.
Wet r-fh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
Co.NTRf REAL ESTATE TOILET

A cnrr -.->'eNN~Nr>~~/ =. ~.o.~.~-~ ~>.~.o-N<
nroys AvE rooms. bath. modern i'm
acre. ,a me view Sound. stable. one
for .1 yen minui.s' walk OF station. rent
Man,srononi. <sU furnished. Box IL.
'm moSSdIAGE, rooms, bath and laundry.
nan, Se'n improvements: rent, s37 30 per
III ~, .n minutes walk u station. Box
.s ,..cans TO RENT.-send for pie
$3.50 boonton." n. J. Z. J.,Cahiii.
r so..S' On HUDSON. - sos t27 80
tors"oaiV' modern cottages. good neigh
MILF near station. EDMUND S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

USEFUL MAN-HOUSEW a
married couple: man good ~ de W re :.
horses. grading. etc: wife hou-ewprker;
good reference. GORMAN. 81 South 9TH
ST., Brooklyn. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

CARETAKERS.-By very competent and
long-sxr erlenced family of three: adults
Protestanis. highest references. personal
or written. Mrs. ". 353 West 4ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

WASHING trustworthy woman to r.
out by the day washing and ironing o.,
hDusecleaning. 23S East e5th-st.. klrnan's
bell. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

NCRSE. by experienced English, Prot
estant woman. mldCls-aged. a. infants
nurse competent 10 take sntire charge
from birth. thoroughly understands bottle
feeding; can give many years city refer.
eaces II East I3d-st.. former Empower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

cARETAKEIsS. Swedish family would
like 10 take care Of a private house f9r
the GUNNER: best reference. &. LlpNALL.
30 East 2sih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DRESSMA TAKING.

DRESSMAI<ING.
o~~r~N>r| nm N~N~os~Oc-"|S
-DRFSSM AKER. elegant cutter
and litter. 81 II day; or NJ home. l'rir.t
III guaranteed: velvet. silk. OF cloth SUITS
made in one week ,or SO. fancy a" ai-is
coats and ball gowns specially. ~ Last
iOth-st. near Br'adway.
Cor-Tr-pIrPE FRANCHISE Formerly
with stern Bros spring dresses evening
waists. tailor made walking ana dinner
costumes: ladies materials us' '..!
notice. moderate p-lceS Mime. ANDih-
son. 124 West 1911 ~.
DRESS MAKER High class work; 'hi's'
designs in street and evening costumes
Suits So VI. sample - WORK shown. hfHt-
class refer, noes. 2I3 East 22i a.
DRESSMAKER -compe' ent. nrst class m
ter. late ~ one 81 the leading houses.
desires more engagements IN private fnmi-
Hes: city or country; highest references.
D.. 254 shave.
DRESS MAKER Formerly with Nine.
Didon. will make costumes IRON - 10
sl4. best Of city references. 1'2 west
43d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
FOR SALE.

~~~~~oo~o-~~Nb~oN~ ~O~SNy~ND~~~NO~O~
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY for sale cheap
II taken at once. 1927 broadway. Brook
Ign.
ROLL TOP DESKS best quality. Sla SO
s2i 3d. SIS. So. So md So. J.. y
ESTES & SONS. 45-i7 John st.. near Mas
tausf.
WATER COLORS English ar Dutch
schools. two small Mauves. Oil ~ ui
dress COLLECTOR. 6i5 81. Mark b ave.
corner Bedford. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
'otcT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

,,v.sN>Sse~~~<So>onn,
ana .n,EEkMAN-Sr.- Store. basement
vxrS-eeilar 10 let rutland &
-uAG. Beekman-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
v<N~NcV~~cN-r~Nn/~eNSoO SrON.n~N-SN@~NONN%~~|~>
Country.


4 SUMNER COUNTRY HOME on HrD-
s0S.-Hsur from Wall-st.: 3 minutes
INN depot: 400 feet above river; 10 rooms.
~ Improvements nearly 200 feet yeran-
a. artistic furniture. magnificent views
nver east. valley west: stable; ~ acres
Jersey COW: Kentucky horse II desired.
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.
A FARM CATALOGUE. 1896. free; dairy
ARMS. stock farms. fruit farms. poultry
nfms- y. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
FOR SALE or RENT. Mountain House.
iW feet elevation on Storm King Noun
an. back Of COrnwall-on Hudson. fully
.snseed: 20 miles from here: magnificent
.evt AAndsJme trees and sh mulberry. dry
wllAble for snnitarium: accessible by
n'ef bosh
Address
42G Produce Exchange.
okASeE. n. for sale. furnished or
c..aIpin!shed. fine residence. facing
Seenus-ave. on the northwest corner
..nIe-tt.; large modern dwelling. perfect
Iy,htmsnts Tine shade and fruit: sloping
s,.,a. iully equipped greenhouses and
,ss.s; CITY water and sewerage; terms
TrS Apply 10 EDW. =. HAMIL~
,s vx w.. e6 Broadway, ". Y, or op-
p9sres Osanse Main Station.
NJ Or sALE---Isargains In hotels.
49, VI. houses and cottages; building
CO arssonaole: ISRAEL q. ADAMS 4
~. Auanrc City n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

.ec.nnished Apartments Toilet.
tfH- T~>,'SrNe~~o~~~no~o ~~r<sn~r.~
apsr,mE,; Loas. corner s0th-st. Elegant
ekO facing Central Park. 500 to
No. :. sioNE. 90 Broadway
seven go % TO ca EAsT.-Fioors Of
tsnt low ns and bath; all improvements;
DRAKE =, yyannitor. or GUERINEAU a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SUBURBAN real. ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. Real estate.
all kinds: sale or rent. 3 Beekman-st..
N. Y. and OPP. D.. l. and ". station.
Montclair. CLARENCE b. TCBBS.
AT xONTCLAIR. Houses .or sale and 10
let: furnished and unfurnished. VIM. M.
TAYLOR. Mon'clair y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ssss.nsHHIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

IAN Ss,,.riu Furnished room. by gentle
sA<ip<ton-svs" 9 ~ and Goth sts.. west Of
( SISTER. u East e5th-yt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

Bianch 10 almonds. Then CRATE them
and stand at tho oven door to dry beat
to cream quarter Of pound of but
ter. Then add half pound of sugar.
beat 4 eggs without separating until
very light, add that to the first ingredi-
ents. then add the slmoAds and half q
pint Of milk. Add Ia seeded raisins.
Pare and core a pound of apples. put
them in q steamer until they are soft.
Put them through vegetable press or
sieve into the egg mixture. II is best to
have these apples steamed and cold
Turn now into baking dish and bake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19
COLLISIONS BETWEEN CYCLISTS.
mAsy Fatal Accidents Because Riders Do
Not Keep 10 tho Right.


Not Keep 10 tho Right.
Head on collisions between cyclists are
Mtirely unoalled for. Yet they occur
frequently and are sometimes attended
with very serious results. A number OF
fatal mishaps of the kind are on record
A year ago bright young man was
killed in Hartford through such a col
iision. A few days ago tandem rider
was killed in Boston as result Of the
double machine crashing into the wheel
of single rider. and during the past
year the newspapers have contained Ger
tainly dozen accounts Of similarly IA
tai accidents 1t is curious fact that
lhese collisions seem to be all brought
about in the same way. The two riders
are approaching each other rapidly from
opposite directions ON the same side of
the road chosen because of its special ex-
cellence.
One rider, thinking perhaps that is
would be the easier to pass ON the left.
turns to the left and the other rider ss
the same instant reaches the same con-
clusion regarding the right, and turns
In that direction. The machines are
now. Of course. headed directly for each
other. Quick as thought both riders
again swerye to the right and left re-
speotiyely. and this is continued precise
ly ms pedestrians often make vain at
tempts 20 pass each other ON the side
walk. until tho crash occurs
Every bicyolist should make it an in
violsble rule to pass ON the right of ev-
cry rider he meets. This ia a common
rule of the road which applies to the BIZ
cyole as much as any other vehicle. II
IL We're always followed, bicyclists would
never collide in broad daylighe--Amer-
lem Cyclist-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

HOW TO MAKE GOOD PoULTiCEa
An old Fashioned Remedy Always Good
They Must 10 Kspt Warm.


They Must 10 Kept Warm.
The easiest way TO make such poui-
tice Is to spread the moist mixture,
whatever II may DO. npon an undsrvest
Split open the vest. 50 the spreading cna
be done smoothly and quickly. Pin ID
together with safety pins closely about
the patient and cover tho vest all over
with jacket Of oiled silk. If this can
not be procured. use oilcloth Of any
kind The reason why poultice needs
covering is to keep IL warm and moist.
The only way to accomplish this is by
placing over tho poultice a substance
which Is both impervious to air and
moisture. No matter what the poultice
Is to BIO used to relieve or whero IL Is
TO DO applied. It must be kept warm nil
the time or 1t does no possible good. If
one is go situated that oven oiloloth fs
beyond reach. let her fill bottle with
hot water and place 1t ON tho poultics.
OF heat an iron and place against 1t il q
pendent part like the hand or foot La
poulticed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

ewiaaaart 3 10 nth o acreg
if5r 8 neil = tTsr l3s III 70
aompa5r yAas a-f Gee p tor
lfe 20 &c
ual. I'D Aosniia, d 80
Tofaeld " c AVID swI 4 10 'c4
so 20 s4srl2 & So sea sec
2s.lsri2 10 SO
pc and hospital b 30
photograph Kate, Shoshone lot
20 blk Is 50 lotsl6 II 10 10
blk 2s Is 90
Warden " Z imp on poss 1T 30 G6
poll aud hospital so
Williams l. Shoshone Richards
add lots ii 10 blk A 8 10
Whittier Il S Shoshonc lots 10 l6
blki So 81
Walker l. W, Shoshone lot ~
blk Fl
Workman G w imp poss TT 5 50
poll and hospital 80
Wilson bner personal prop 3 93
poll and hospital so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19
How 10 Curl Ostrich Feathers.

Get a narrow and sharp ivory, silver
or wooden paper knife-never use any
thing with keener edge than this. for
IL scrapes the fluff Off the strands Of tho
feather-take the extreme tip Of tho
plume. and. with your thumb on the
top. sorape tho knife hard along the I'M
dor part Of the rib, 80 as to curl IL.
Then curl the undermost strands ON the
left side. taking them in punches of
four or five at time. Do not curl them
very tightly. but make them curl over
roundly from the center rib of the
plume. Whom you have done this to
both sides, take the upper strands that
are left, three or four from each side to-
gether at time. and curl them so as to
cover the rib all the way mp. Then
shake your feather In front of hot Gre
for few seconds md look ut it. when
you will find many strands standing up
quite straight here and there. These re-
quire individual curling. and the whole
should be carefully arranged to look full
and compact
COLLISIONS BETWEEN CYCLISTS.