davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

maiden OF the popults's and dss-up;touists,
gsmes aIoas is the second hidIe In this
transforming orchestra ara regrets tha-
most CT SIR fIhos' ''spetlg.c charges" ar
only too true.
Let a political s4ven;ure-. or deraEcEae.
or iisA3p5iated politician in Texas. who
sVcr he faay b. aire-s his reckless as
saalts against the dsnocrattc party. ana
lis flnss q ready pen Tor his encourage
rrcnt On the News. ITS ssscretioa IS ;c1
thoughtful TO lad & into Is. iron, rasks
II the ;ieht hui Il Is more ,Nan Willing
to rem ain III tsA Background aaa lea, tide
,cir-,oln to keep up ta= ssihuslasru. X
Is no. regularly commissioned by tie OPP
position, tstt enjoys rs confidence as M
experiences hus1paaeker sss sharp
shooter.
Ard these are TIE elements G. opposa-
,lou to TIE sreas d4-ss-eas5e party
GIBBS ,h.aks al yari-s heretofore ;r.ed
are rc,t;@a azs recreaz. waa, assurance
has he. Or VIA. s,9 san - give. mat
the fo7ens,s. par; u ne sarne ssesi ffls-
llc. world rr5ye oshcsHssa q qowe7r Ar3
~ ibz was. wat ass raaec AaVs iAs par-
aits's ,hss Gltua = Hry Iro-a SINCERE OF
wcrtty Of ;rssr nsw than ze Was ss
d,aaeer4t3 :; }seaoarss TIE rops.l.sss n
s-i him a. ota2e a-d ses j qlTg. Y g;
desires 20 impress the sx-s0re--cs Yl;A -hi
eorv'etQn ;HEf tfa rspa!iv's a-s ua, ss
es,a as Sc aariac-ats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
JUDGE TERRELL ARRIvEa
Tho Minister IN Turkey Reports at W
ingtou--Is Looking Well.

Inc Minister IN Turkey Reports at W
ington--ls Looking Wen.
Washington. April G.---Juige A. ",
reil, United States minister TO Consn
hople, arrived at Washington last ~
ana today reported his arri raj 10 w
department. He had n long interview y
y Assistant Secretary Adee, who has sges7
n,,nArse OF TIE diplomatic work. inc.ss
turkey. nnd described 10 him st Fsl
he conditions existing in Turkey wnu s.,
irit thai country. Later he saw Sec,s,
olney, but only for short time ana |
pay his respects.
Colonel Terrell is looking rcrsafns
Ven ana much stouter than whj ~
Va shington two years ago. ToucmN
work Of his mission he was non-conSS2
tal ANA not much could be GATHERED Y
rum respecting his future r0yenfnrs
expected to remain in Washington
days yet hut could not say whetn8
would so to his home IN Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
CAPITAL CELLINGs.

Washington. April s.--L. ]. PARIS b
was here as best man In the Hu'c',,]
Muesse wedding. left tonight fos
York.
a. II Belo Jr.. is here from Ysss
TO attend the wedding. ~,
pcstofiice was csta blished toSSH
Bioombers, Cass county, Willy J. ~
postmaster
COMPTROLLER Eckels bulletins the w
OF !. Il. Marlborough to be assisIan' N
Ter Of the First National bank o..
tnr. He also approves the 81, Lsa "a,
klCNai Nank as a reserve ageht
First National bank of Palestine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

count Oh serse chscs0e- .r3t1Sa X huns, ar
c0fuY> iA GTs SO IKE s. Ern,Aeafn i
treated asA ssok geS .xrs l'N saxe 4
SrasN 81 E&I ~ Fese s~raaAy- Vau; cwJiie IS
f9a&H 1t~anet fN<e shsns J SHOWED
<tT2nss = knp..k ssse Nisr' tuNn On DR. no
( ~ skt msa E&lslu Rice = 4s hfaiu-
Ai1-4 tss cc4E.er ESQ Np 'tn kEs' me chcr
se ee2t wsa d stt1k. t'f11 SIS ,sSc ne fo
'tr AFffS8Avtt II ,sat .-ass,s 'ss: sfe ~
asEsec k}n be 1QSs, a 30 Nrrsxan ErGteutr
v sAs 13ne serve cGe bis term 81 Gc road
ssx zrunt7 aac"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Maine $4,000 % Massae en- s,v s,',
L. Rhoae island anu 49," ~ shntx
cut $1,000 e NV t9rf, ,, etS ana 10 z tSsn
proceeded 10 MAKE an @'."Sh " .3s , "i
preparations IN the PIN iot 'tlv 1t. TX
river omission Ite p1ii ear "" fv-s,V.S
for tue commission ne saiH, -" y. no
tzct contracts aegregdtihs $r's'9W"' a.,
'EigAt mere. MI SpeaA.V' "N sa.t'
want ., understood t"a, ~ my JILL .st
10 legitimate appropriations iuI t'S go $50
waterways OF the country W Aat 49,
to rcpnke are the nletho"s nHop'JS ~ 80,
cure the passage Of thls pIti; IN luHFe
eases in this bill there Is lldsraht ~
siowal Of the largesses OF the COVER"
Proceeding, he said that in the last ten
years there had been expended through
the Mississippi river commission s2svN.yw.
scheme Of the Mississippi river commits
sion he declared. had been fraud from
rs inception For the Hennepin canal he
continued n great project to connect the
ways. thiis bi. contained the magniiieen,
augmentation of So on ana the possibility
az a contract for it, completion extending
ever ten years. He favored this important
vi iolisness Of the system which the bill
was fratnea
81 his po,n, Mr. Hepburn's time ex-
,,,,'n1 snd h,. conrhided with a loud prs.
test against the passage OF bill carrying
a. sti Ss,n ,,i,S 81, shSrt n donate and no
rnf,nr,,iuftv In amend n single fine or an
item TEN Of S''' H. " ''''' ~
NJ tfa,,I,,,r,,is eneech whteh he dominated
-, - -, ~, t,..,r',,i,,,r, hara,,r1,a
l'vs; az '''4'"1 ''''' ,rs s,td ba
~ ~ ILL., nr. ia l>v fh@t me Hi which the
.,5.,r ~ "a 80 - he b",,ee Is
cpHliui e 'i1as lFessi sss ~. ~ ~ ,ha
n.y. a." "vVs '5 u.'S, 's,i" s,ctio" and
H1VSi iNutattc ~ - - ~
VIII rcaognd inosi to- the nsne , 81 s sns
~ .4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, April d,--The 'res.sg u
day lost sl52, 100 in gold coin ana u,
in bars, which leaves the true e'ps-
M t tsesr rsset from The sassistaa. ~
at New York states that sspo,vn ncus
had been engaged for export, p ,,,s
i VIII come from the subirca,uagw
assumed that I, Will be furn'sn''
New York banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
poIN1,a Anonr rEorL.E.

Queen Victoria has always worn crepe,
John r 1T. John intends 10 run for con
stess IN tire Second Kansas district.
Peter conkiin of Noun; Hope, n. T..
~nd u JUG years old, has ben sent ~ the
alnsbouse 10 spend bis remaining Days
Bliss Bennett has been given tt,e chair
~ public speaking IN the Bos,on Isnig.,r
~. OF winch Institution she IL a graduate.
Usher left an estate OF sSc1.O09 a cetlai,,
portion OF this money he lsft IN trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
SOME rosTsCRIPrS.
ART CONTEXT E.eN.

F--s :, eass -.e~s
NFt - 49, g. fr ,..r,. t,.. -,-sa,
N'-
4.e ni~- " Ns2fe u -1' Nor.e
. .a.. SOD q. '-1t ...rfs rys.l-..t tEa.
s -44 ---.,.. . ~
' '-'
4S iiA- $500 re HAs has
r.- eli tzs -ts-s ,es-e- .n
...- -a...
-' -''@tfT
tra-- taat 10y ftw reQp.e
e Il
.f s-, , ~ 4
S-4a53- -a ae AneFl-
.ae afy J1-s i+scr-fe-
$50 1..rlr. naica as Uassr.ea sn
Ifr- III AFN~7'
81 --.- 4-t. 81. $1,000 OIL
d he-- wv as-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
NORTH TEXAS WEN.

/ siiortenre i-balles Will h. the r9.i- al
storm ra,,-4r this s,,-,-,a- r, !. rsyr 80
/ "e*F10e73"Es ~ me SAUNA m1Fe! demo-
erats ami the Qofuiis's
What meeting cf extremes
,s.
i ,he ramp.nr ground Of the liiy Wastes.
who clam 70 Be engaged in a ,,,o-..5r. o...
eifor, 20 mike The Republican r--ty res
sYectahle rGs who Will be k.ckine il ;is
white hqase door Tor otf.ces year
heree should - republican staadavl BEAR
cr be ela.t.i naxt NoYe,rter. The ,.-,a-
( ablo ,or.io4e- ~ the .raa .il,A- 49,.
-
- money democrats aia fo4-
. uists-l' NJ bs,rscu. Aisre5g.. ara Ec.ts,-
/ a'So 1@''r'' '''.''
+ A'-s tos D4.s1 -~12Alate Tor con5irs~. Who's
! hear, ia ,5.at.,s
''''41- d" 'i's '1N
/ GIBBS i< fae sve1d i1ier at tr2 p0gui.>t
! party .n TeNes. aud be w.N p.at s.. H..-
{ portrait pas, IN the cpu~ rl.lt.4g ~ o. 1T
/ party Platform. lie has SOM a.aNs- OF
| his o~a taa' Viii charm tae boys we
I forks q t.4e crcs.k.
I Vt,-r IS at preser; great activity 10
/ aopul.-t rtaaluarIers Estimates of
( gains ail losses ere being reeaed daily
/ ami stI.aAcrs ar.- N..rs d5aAe4 ts A.l IFS.
/ tne panlta 81. rhe ha-! ttues sus c, SOS
| there
| Al en'ausias1ic ana SOM Whaf ironll-
! tho ,.~ W. are IN tor 81, -,..,a.r ia
/ st-h' .Na offer tina ,,4,orl. e.. -r...s
sreea .ss ANA asslgnats. arl y,s
a PLATFORM ,na' Ike tn New r,,'ar
ss,.s,s ,, ,t.l'tA III,
| Thais t,r-s.rosc As s5e- ASH. \ q.
Texas ar'ncr gets over the al
III, H. N ,. at.is'.' ai
the H.s and some aIiiyac.
You have nccr NJ alliance !u..-t-.- %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Detroit, Texas, April d-w. II. Duncan
general merchandlse nled a deed of trust
naming n, ). Parks trustee. Assets about
siso liabilities less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
STATE CAlITAL WEN.

~'s' '}At~t : -Aat-S9- NiYsNN lEatsc as Afs-
j Feavsiaoe !n p.snt ssaasy, was rea4 with
! c's.-stisrahle interest.
J Fo7 several days rast the susr.cion has
been at-uad tAat ;Aese @as move On
+ tn4 iap+s 80 -p0resn.ize ami rally the Cor
I slcsAaa aRlasfrr'aa's forces and much eari-
os.tx was scli as 10 ,he plan 10 be ascrte1
( 10 - doing
! Now ;aAr 7ha Judge ms SPOKEN ce1i-
. IvleS,s Is ussaareas ana walled ss Al Alirr-
a1ar's aa;,-e.ec.,aa promises ARA beng in-
aaiEs'i an ovNr hts proclamation.
Is strikes the fesloH wao has hces. "agln
;re g2va.naeu;H slace lss1 Ia ihe Ugh,
7iace. snd there IS 80 r.sss,sksue the feei-
,oa breasts u ;atse wha are taxing s.
hand IN existing pariy Disturbances more
bo-a&s@ ~ arir1sl;X toward II" rra-sut
ch-e. executive ,hsa anything e.se GEN.
-T,lly s;,ea&3re 5, .,ss aok kiudlel 1ny
sTeas 4aso1us u .;s1krs,a@gnt lu SO -aI
n--rrs f21Ns In ,Et< section .ul
a1ene>is,1 2Ei fia-'t, ism iacs a -reAt
,f.- r4.I MO constitute fhn h-si su4
:. 90. os l.. movement = a-lsn Texas WITH
i1e irt 81 ~ slt.is AZ honest u"i LIN
s.. ~aa Wade erotss.Agg vigorously
AeaArst 3i4lleyisin- they ara ay 40
IA eoaf.nr 81 ;.2t "Har'iyAs;n" 81 is
Extreme s'iYer.ics are aisrosed TO *
-.e'71 i7'- yqa - and 10 aver tha;
fAy knew al ise ,.nle ina. Hardy ara
" crowd Mere r1las - bolt an4 1hAt
fte oin5.la rt against Dudley and his a.
c..aHtal" aici.r.i- ae majority Is hut a
p xxi - si-e walk cut. There are yaose
aIIl0s ree silver w.su WHO lesrt. ;hht
tHc -aH- ~ parN.. h2s ETtctr- rtfr ar
~ta however. ari nNo. altroact. they
s.st trat il is -he tuty Vi esa.y .ao1
'a-o--s- r. a}8ln ny tio acti-a 81. mo
= tt- .&.-tf.llv- orr -li.t.e 49, so not
.-r--sla. tt.-5r Hts.rf. re,al IL ..7fr.. ~ its
la.u,s ael nte SAD IT, agse * aec..ls rate1
sa-Ttl. OF Try ~ IN urevt.,.' v..at c1fn-
rz.
-.--
Friends ~ the -a1usiui stra'loa II 10Th
-,.s vv-,. f.sri-.- .e.i- eres r- :,
me i1eF''nAie .es1-t of j3ise jiaf iy's
move ln roc ,hHS i1a' II "el aH ant
stc7. ana arlrs that # viii jcs, 3ou.
a' Ike iualcon'e1ts vho ei'her stayea
aalua OF 7otti tor Nag"ut ia -s+s 50
i---S u VIII not pun the Democratic ,ote.
sa ~ow ne figures OK two Ye4rs ago.
',-'t4H - - CaAi FOR Is faly
ny iA'h az 4'A'iAs or April
80. au.' 1;'t f.Aa an laaepf ~
.'-sAiton VIII he effected ana a
" ~ '.e' llo'l4! pa te'4, No ono SO ms
IL, %" sane HnAntalily o.; Qp aion
- = "a" Aases wh'ca ~ So ms s9pe
+" ist S'-iEling Change ~ la=< - s5on
~ 'fftiffs'q4 Naseo rpt exist.
'1"aSNt p" '@yFI ioHu ms 1913 at
-leH Nrrt MIST AIKEN 9li t he Sc rs 10
he HlHresela n iHat ne sitnnly
anita u ..se thn ~ lesites" cn ace
fTrintss rms staisneHi a not h-7iae ac-
f+t"H 81 lal i} HVe'Nuehf, however 1
.t-l il-tr" sra many peopla uuNtnd e1ou "a /
r. lAslhHii@ thai the Sofsicafa statesman
MAD Ntirc! II pNt that large number |
~ Counties NoL-a reject tha executive |
commute sNsseS,lons hut thai: as It
BsH5!r1fltiHu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

! .,. -, 49,. 49,. - So go
dtsncsr4t1 :, Aeaoares tas pop 1..sts u
get him q. ota-e u-d rer i a1pg. Z, q,
desires 20 ,,-lp-a,s the .x-e,-.e---. wa -n
,o-.v,.+tor ..s, .4.. -.ssrist.s 49,. 49, "a
I,.,....... s...-..,,.
th- 3e IN 80
9
.1if Nt.Ai2 II 'H
-'ehns". +-e M sa;e %
~ay .-.-i .-a--.
~
sn uHf
itg ha rr'r 81 s s.-.. S.. .at-t5-
-.-sa-. 5.f t.. N. ...-t, ~ gs
%A'
a't & .e tae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
no GAME AT SAN ANToNlu

san Antonio. Texas, April ~
game 20 have been uplayed TO-DAY q
San Antonio and Anson's Chisses
was prevented by rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

base oFl-sesserai.g TIE MsKluley1'ez. II
Il tpnslhle that cs,onel Hama has A.
lowed senator Cha alsr II bluff blFp o1i
" tia heretofore effestiss atgptr.s f.ts1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

This ladiss In Kentucky are ktiI Or
posing Hon W. G. y. Brecsinriegs fer
eonsrsss. ThsY nssHl have 10 fears u tile
col0ners had example IN eongnss. how
e.er dangerous he may l,e sn Benfueky.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
An Outdoor EernerY.

An unsightly and dark corner of a
back yard or garden may, without much
difficulty, be converted into quite an at
tractive spot by the construction of a
fernery. This can be done by removing
the flags, if any, rearing them on edge
as kind of border line, filling in be-
hind with good garden soil alone, if Leaf
mold and sandy peat are not obtainable
for mixing with it.
See that there is plenty Of drainage.
by placing thick layer of broken stone
or bricks at the bottom, then add the
soil in the shape Of gently sloping
bank studding it well with rough
stones (the rougher the better) from a
sandstone quarry.
In gathering wild ferns do not at
tempt to bring home large specimens.
Be content with small plants with
plenty of root, and the earlier in the
year they are transplanted the better.
They will make very fair show il
themselves if properly attended to.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
BISHOP ELECT M'CABE.

ates while ministering to the wounded.
For IA months he as confined in Libby
prison, where he suffered almost every
thing but death.
When he was released, he went into
active duty as an agent of the Christian
commission, and in that service collect
ed great sums of money. AT the close of
the war he resumed preaching, being
stationed at Portsmouth, O., but in 1868
he was made secretary of the board of
church extension. In 1884 he was elect
ed one of the missionary secretaries,
and startled the Methodist world by
raising the cry of "a million for mis-
sionsp' He collected that vast sum in
side of one year. Few men in the Meth
odist church are so widely and favor
ably known as Chaplain" McCabe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
SPACE For Flowers.

If the yard is large enough, space
should certainly be devoted to flowers,
says the Philadelphia Press. Nothing
gives such touch Of beauty to even the
humblest home as the growing flowers
which brighten the dizziness of bricks
and back walls. If the yard is too small
for planting, shelves run along the sides
of the fence can hold boxes of growing
plants which give a sort of garden effect
to the yard. Soapboxes will serve nice
ly this purpose, and growing plants are
so cheap now in the market that every
woman can have her little bit of flower
garden, if she will.
Whatever the circumstances of the
housekeeper, there is no reason why her
back yard should not be as clean and in.
viting as any other part of the house,
and in small homes an inviting yard can
add very much indeed to the comfort OF
the family
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Editor Godkin on Boys.

Editor E. l.. Godkin of the New York
Post has lately broken out in a TRADE
against "boys" that betrays very un-
happy mental condition. Hear him:
Observation teaches us that by nature
boy is predatory and pugnacious des-
perado. Dull in mind and averse to ex-
ertion except for the purpose of crafty
ing his inordinate appetite or his taste
for wanton cruelty, his own desire in
life is to avoid doing what he is told to
do, his greatest pleasure is fighting and
mischief. His apparent thoughtfulness
and gentleness when women are present
are sometimes shyness arising from the
fact that he never quite knows what a
woman will do if made the victim of
some peculiarly dastardly trick such as
he is always meditating. Her tendency
to scream aud thus bring down on him
punishment acts as a deterrent. Clean
illness he detests for two reasons-first,
that washing involves trouble, and, Sec
ond, that he much prefers to be dirty.
The bath, which to the adult is a luxury,
is to the boy something to be evaded at
all hazards.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Unifnrm Cotton Bale.

For the last year, or even longer,
there has been an effort on foot in Texas
and in other cotton bearing states to Sc
lure a uniform bale of cotton. The adj
vantages in having all the cotton of the
south pressed into uniform sized bales
are many, and railroad people have
long sought TO bring some kind of infiu-
ence to bear which would secure the
desired result. But on account Of a
large percentage of the press owners be-
ing put to more or less expense in
changing their presses, no great head
way has been made up to the beginning
Of last season. But since last season
there has been a great deal of mission
work done in this direction, and the
outlook now is very favorable for the
next seasons bales proving of more
uniform size-New Orleans Picayune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Benz Hurst'S Estate

cTATE OF VERMONT, District of Bradford, IS.
- In Probate Court held at Thetford within and for
said district on the 2Ist day OF May A. D 1896
Angelina Hurst, administrator Of the estate Of
Benjamin Hurst late Of West Farlee in said district de-
ceased, makes application said court for license to
sell all the real Of said deceased situated in VT
except homestead and DOVER representing that the sale
necessary for the purpose of the settlement Of the estate
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said ap
pcston be referred to session thereof, be held
at the Probate Office in said 1hetford the 18th cay
oi Iune, A D. 1896, for hearing and decision there
on an is further ordered that all persons interested
be notified he. cf bv publication Of notice Of said ap-
plcaon and order ar. -on three wevks l5StlkiR
the United Opinion newspaper published at bradford
in this State and which crculates in the neighborhood
of those interested before said time OF hearing that they
may apper said time and place, and if they cause
object thereto.
By the Court, Attest,
a. M. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
Sons and Descendants Of President John
Quincy ADMINISTRATION Godkin's
TRADE Against Boys.

George Washington, the eldest son OF
President John Quincy Adams, was born
in Berlin John and Charles Francis
were the two other sons, and all three
of the boys were at one time together in
school in London. On his final return to
America MIR. Adams took up his resi-
dence in Washington as President Mon
roes secretary of state and became chief
magistrate at the close Of the second
Monroe administration. President Ad-
ans was an early riser, AID on summer
mornings he usually repaired to the Po-
tomac fer q swim, his son John fire.
quently going with him. The president
was a strong swimmer John could cut
run him, but be could outswim Jchn.
George entered Harvard college ard
afterward studied law in Boston with
Daniel Webster. He made his mark in
college, was a fine conversationalist and
without doubt exceptionally gifted. Like
his father, he was student of Shake
speare, and he wrote many poems.
George represented Boston in the state
legislature, but gradually became more
or less a prey to incorporate habits, and
journeying to Washington in 1899 he
was lost overheard from the steamer he.
tween Boston and New York, ending
his life at the age OF %.
John was Boston boy, born on the
4th of July, 1903. Like George, John
was graduated from Harvard and also
studied law. He married his beautiful
cousin, Abigail Adams, and the wed.
ding took place in the blue room of the
White House in February, 1928.
Charles Francis, the youngest son OF
the family, was another Boston boy,
born in 1907 He went to Russia at tbs
age Of 2, when his father was appointed
minister to that country, and remained
there nearly six years. during which
time it is stated that he learned to speak
French, German and Russian with flu
ency. He was favorite at the imperial
palace, where he was made much OF by
the empress, grand duchesses and other
royalties. Il6 was SIduudUeu lioLh Ai"h
ward the year his father was made pres
| ident. His most valuable service to his
country is considered to be his course IL
England as American minister during
the civil war here. He was the Adams
of the third generation to be minister te
Great Britain. Four sons were born tt
him-John Quincy, Charles Francis
Jr., Henry and Brooks. The two former
served in the late war, and Charles
Francis received the brevet of brigadiel
general He attained greatest proml
hence, however, as president of the I'm
ion Pacific railroad. Henry Adams il
| the well known historian and resides IL
| Washington, and Brooks, who also de
votes himself TO literature, lives in Bos
ton. John Quincy Adams, second, the Sol
of Charles Francis, was twice nominated
for governor of Massachusetts, and hi
two sons George and Charles Francis
says the Boston Herald, distinguished
themselves in recent years at Harvard
in the football field and in aquatics.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.
ron,ts For the Housewife Who Loves an
Attractive Home Flowers In
the Yard Sachet Powders.

Don't hang your curtains at windows
or portieres at doors of different materi-
ais. They should be complementary in
tone and, above all, should match the
wall paper.
Don't leave the door open between
dining room and kitchen; it is an objec-
tional feature. A drapery hung OH a
crane will obvia.e this difficulty.
Don't fail TO remember that the green
linen shade for the windows in summer
has a charming effect on all rooms.
Don't forget when furnishing to give
the sewing corner good easy chair and
small table.
Don't buy paper shades for your
lamps. The yellow porcelain is better
than the white, che pink than the blue.
Blue lights and green are uncanny in
effect.
Don't, when building house, fail to
have your front hall large and roomy. 1t
should be furnished in good style and
made livablo for all times.
Don't buy elaborate patterns in press
ed glass. If you cannot afford the gen
uine cut, be content with something
more simple
Don't furnish your children's play
room with lot of drapery. Put on it a
good carpet. Let in all the sun and air
possible. Hang up posters, animal pic
lures, and let it be a genuine play place
without decoration.
Don't put silken curtains with large
staring figures at your bookcases. Solid
colors in good shades are, when hung,
immensely decorative.
Don't hang1banners of silk or tapestry
ON your doors; it is out Of fashion. A
motto in carved wood is excellent.
Don't crowd your drawing room with
objects of the upholsterer' skill. Dom
make it too fine for use.
Don't paper your bathroom in any
colors but blue and have, if possible, the
woodwork oak
Don't neglect to use yellow sash cur
tains for the cold north room. They give
the effect of sunlight.
Don't hang your pictures too high or
too low. The level of the average eye is
a correct guide.
Don't imagine that the new is always
convertible into good. There is dig
nifty in standard styles that novelties
often fail to acquire.
Don't overdecorate.
Don't furnish a room in all colors.
Don't consider satins and silks indis-
pensable for artistic places