davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
Hubbard on the Stand.

railroad committee of the house to-day
continued its hearings Thomas III.
Hubbard appeared to argue that as far
as the Central Pacific was concerned
ii had fully performed it's obligations
to the government. He undertook to
answer the allegations in the Anderson
report. Whatever existed in the minds
of the public adverse to the road was
embodied in that report. The differ
ence between the two suggested meth
DDS of settlement in the report of the
commission and the Frye bill was that
the former proposed to extend the debt
so years at per cent, the latter 100
years at per cent.
Taking up the minority report of the
commission, made by Governor Patti
son, he characterized it's statements as
exaggerated, producing fabulous fig
ures as to profits of the constructors of
the road based on compound interest
for 80 years. Applying the same meth
cd of reasoning to the advantages
which have accrued to the government
In increase in it's land values, etc, he
said the result would be equally fabu-
lous. The report placed the amount
realized from sold lands at $1,000, 000
when in fact the last estimate was but
SO, 900, 900 so realized.
He then took up the majority report
and called attention to it's conclusion
lHt several requirements OF
the act in aid of the road. He said IL
was apparent the road had been built
according to requirements and COM
pleted six years before agreement. 1t
had performed its obligations also i'm
the transportation of troops and in
payments from its earnings In the
light of these facts, he said, ii seemed
strange the companies were constantly
referred to as insolvent or as unde-
NJ IA
stantly asked, why not make the Pa
cic railroads disgorge; why not make
restitution? The grounds upon which
these questions were constantly reit-
Grated were not that the obligations Of
the company had not been performed,
but that the assets had been diverted
by undue profits during construction.
But unless the profit to the contract
ors was limited by the provisions of
the act, who was to measure what the
profits should be? AS a matter of fact
the profits had resulted from the en-
hancement of the value of stocks which
were unsaleable when the roads were
completed several years afterward.
However, much of this stock was sold
abroad and its value increased until IL
was worth So 1t had since been as
high as 80 and as low as 10 or Is.
General Hubbard thought the ques-
ton of settlement should be considered
as a business proposition and the con-
tract as one between individuals. The
question of what profit each party to IL
made should not enter. The funda-
mental error in the minds of the pub
lie was that the men who built the
road were treated as trustees. The
government wanted a road across the
continent and did not want to build
one itself. 1t agreed TO contribute
bonds, the latter to be ultimately re-
deemed. The constructors were ex-
pected to do so, certainly not without
the expectation of profit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Dr.Chrisman extracts teethwithout pain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
ABOUT THE CITY.

Baths Montana hotel barber shop, 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
THEY ARE DIVIDED


scots have been encouraged to under
take this work. 1t so happened that
the Catholic church had been most ac-
tive and something like s1.500.000 had
gone to Catholic schools. 1t had been
deemed wise to change this policy, but
the change should not be made in a
minute. The church had been encour-
aged for a quarter of a century. 1t
was fair neither to the church nor the
children TO withdraw the appropriation
without warning.
Il am not a Catholic" said Sherman,
neither am ] lii my friend from
Ohio, Mr.. Grosv. aor, who is not a
member of any church. / am a Pro-
testant. but l do not believe any
church alone points the way to heaven.
although / do believe that any creed
is better than no creed" (Applause.)
This appropriation, he concluded,
was not used to teach the dusky wards
of the nation the catechism, but how
to read, to write and count, and he APP
pealed to the members to rise above
partisanship and above Sect" and
sustain the committee. He then made
a point of order against the Linton
amendment, which was overruled by
Payne in the chair. The amendment
was then carried. The democrats
voted almost solidly against II, while
the republicans were divided. The an
nouncement of the result was met with
a storm of approval from the galleries,
which seemed in sympathy with the
Majority on the floor. The committee
arose after having completed the bill,
excepting a single paragraph. and at
$40 O'Clock p. m. the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

The arrivals at the Montana yester-
day were: NJ. u. Fielding. New York
Z. NJ. Brannick. Portland, Or; ]. w
Hutchinson, Chicago: J. L. Schweiger.
New York; Ed ]. o'Neill. San Francis
co; John d. Ryan. Denver: W. NJ
Schultz. Butte; S. Meyers. Boston; =. j
Brophy, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

The 2-year-old boy of Tom O'Mara
was run over by two fellows on Third
street, near Chestnut, last evening.
The boy was badly hurt. The men were
Austrians and were arrested for fast
driving They gave bond for their APP
DeaTance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

John Polovich had a warrant issued
for John Case and Richard Roe for as
saulting him I'm Horvath's saloon on
East Park avenue. Chief White made
the arrests. The prisoners furnished
bail and will be tried to-day before
Judge T. ID. Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given that a special meet
Uublic Notices.
~ Office OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
~ N REGARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMICION
FROM JURY DUTY.
Room i2I. Stewart Building.
II.esr -

No. 80 broadway. Third Floor.
New-York. June 49, 1885,
daily Office. from % A. NJ until 4 T.. NJ.
Those entitled exemption cergymen. ,awyers
physicians surgeons dentists. professors OF
teachers A college. academy public school. editors
editorial reporters Of daily newspapers licensed
pharmacists actually engaged In their
professions and not following other
mitiamen policemen and irem~n; election officers nom
residents city and United States employees
officers vessels making regular licensed pioIe
tors and engineers Of railroad company other than
railroad telegraph actually
Ing SUCH Grand sheriff and civil Jurors
and physically Incapable OF performing fury duty
BY reason sickness deafness physical
disorder.
Those who have not answered their liability or
proved permanent exemption VIII receive enroll
year Whether liable not. such notices must be an
swcrcd Din person. possibe), and this office onlyy
Under penalties II exempt party must brpk
proof 81 exemption II liable. he also answer ~
person, fu and correct residence.
No attention paid 10 letters -
All good citizens will aid the OF Justice ana
reliable and respectable uries and eaaze ther
their clerks subordinates TO reporting 10 ma
attempt bribery evasion and suggesting nanes
enrolment Persons between twenty and sSk-
years Of absentees Temporarily
III and United States Jurors exempt -
attend his notice. II In
rnisiemeanor to give jury paper TO another TO
swer II also punishable by fine or nnprs 10
relation Jury service. 10 withhold paper
false statement and will fully
prosecuted. WILLIAM FbiM1,EY,
Commissioner OF Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
sEAMEN's BANK FOR SAVINGS.
"A and ~ Wall street.
I'HE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT
financial nleetinss.


~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. that a special
- meeting Of the Stockholders OF the NEW YORK AND
HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY Will be held az the
OF the Company In the Grand Central Station City
Of New York On the FIFTEENTH DAY or JULY.
eighteen hundred and ninetys ~ o'clock noon for
pu pose Of approving and authorizing lease OF the
street Surface Railroad Of the New York and Harlem Rail-
road Company and the appurtenances connected there
with. & the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The stock transfer books VIII be closed O'Clock p II.
Monday. June 18th. and reopenei 10 o'clock A. N
July 10Th -
Dated New York, June I1th. 1895.
By order Of the Board ~ Directors
T.. V. ". ROSTER Secretary.
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE Is hereby given that special meet.
~ ing Of the Stockholders Of tho Metropolitan Street
Railway Company will be held the Office Of the
pany In the Gable Building number 62i Broadway New
York City. the 18th day Il lui,. 1895 O'Clock
the purpose OF approving and authorizing
lease OF the surface railroad a. the New York
and Harlem Railroad Company. and the aprirtenances
connected Herewith, the Metropolitan Street Ralvay
Company.
Dated. New York, June 18th. 1896
BY ord"r the Board II Directors.
CHARLES r. WARREN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS.
Month Of May
G-n.s Earnings ..... 81 O2D0st s1.ls537 si.05i.5I9
pnoro,,nr nxnens SOS 72Jgoj ss4Gdo sOOJ8
Net earnings. fZoV, lI3 s-'oo"c F-fi''-"
July to May 81 - ~. .,o-,o.-.
earnings. .4l2Ol2ySf slZftJ
onerating nxpenses sg92SI4 9332 721 9.37l 0i5
Ne, earnings II mos 50 O2O 40 S311O563 So 1862 53T
Charges '.s...,...... 25l6ls7 2GO2 CS4 2.602,347
surn,us - S5O3os3 s507 SO $500 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

In State issues there were sales OF fo'"o VII
giria funded debt 2-3s OF 1891 at 3J12.
Railway bonds were very dull ana irregu'ai,
with final changes small No issue reached any
prominence In either dealings or price NOV
ment Some OF the net advances al the close
were In Chicago and Northern Pacific nrst re-
ceipts " TO 43Ik: Denver and Rio Grande Is. u
10 92: Kansas and Texas seconds. l to 'SHi
Reading general Is assented. a 10 19%; the hrst
incomes, | to "a; Jersey Central rs, Y 10 ~
and East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia hrs's
u to 111% The Atchson issues. Erie genera
lien 3-4s and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Js we're
steady without change Among the weak ieat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
HEAVY DEALINGS IN SUGAR.
THE PRICE AGAIN DECLINES.
,,,,r GENERAL LIST CLOSES STRONG
BONDS AND MONEY.

GALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE "a.
fnrArJNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at the Uptown Office. no, I.242 Broadway
"a door north " sistst~ untn O'CLOCK p N; advsr-
tsements received the following branch Offices regu
lar Office until o'clock p, Wig; 25t shave.
I'D ST.. i52 Glhac i2thst.s LAP Columbus
West G5h-st,; JOG West i2i-st Gth-ave: ~
Fast ith-st 257 West t2d,st. between III, and 9Th
DYES; $50 Esst 4Ith-s lass g.. between rom aAd
71th i0c9 Sd ave. 6lst- ST.: 70S ist-avA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

The following securities were sold at auction
AZ tho New-York Real Estate Salesroom. 10y
Adrian H. Muller son:
s12 900 New. Jersey Steamboat Company consoli-
dated mortgage ri bonds Ia" 1921 .......... %
go shares Brooklyn Union Gas Company. ....... a2
IL shares Gml!aiin National Bank 300
soOO Williamsburg Gas Light Company - year
-, mortgage bonds. due April 1900. Coupon
Aprii ani october go. III"
Patent n 4f3 100 December -. 1890. 20 the Inter
national Wine Company - New jersey, for
afparafus for the manufnciur" - fermenied
lig ADS, ~ w
100 share, Mar, land coal Company preferred ~
10 shares - Louis and Southwestern Railroad
Company. preferred ..........++... .......... IN
$500 Ilroklyn Cliy Railroad ls mortgage ~ bond.
duo 1871 .--.-.. -
shares American District Telegraph Company. -
100 sharcs New York and Harlem Railroad Com
pnny dividend ~.
~ shares Canaa Cattle car Company ............
10 shares Mar, land Coal Company preferred ~
Al sha reg New York National Exchange Bank. 100
shares Title Guarantee and Trust Company. .2ol
A. shares New Jersey and New York Railroad
Il o|o Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway Company
extension and improvement ~ gold bond due
5000 Mobile and birmingham Railroad prior lien
re- bond. due 1910 ..........-.......... 81
500 Mobile and Birmingham Railroad ist mort
reg, ~ gold bonds due 1915 ............... 81
shares Mobile and birmingham Railroad pre-
fcrfc lct ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
'UHC. -.t...
Closing prices to-day OF a number or active

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales OF Government bonds consisted 81 SInoo"
registered Is At % 81 600 coupon Is Of l''Zo az
117k SO 600 coupon Is OF 1901 at no. ana SZ'"'o
registered Is Of 1907 at lOS5s. Final quotations
follow:
M, ..<., hid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

THE MERCHANrS NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
18TH CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNUAI DIVIDEND
June 18th 1890
rINHE DIRECTORS Of this Bank have this
= day declared Dividend OF Three and one-half
pei $40 free Of tax. payable and after July is
1906 -
The transfer books will remain closed until July Gsh
1906. J. W. HARTMAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

The following securities were sold at auction
AZ the Ncw-York Real Estate Salesroom. by
Adrian II Muller Son:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
WANTED. EOR SALE. ETC.

Seasoned hard and soft wood lumber fol
sale by L. Richmond. 3w
TENEMENT TO RENT No "a on South
Main st. Inquire of w. w. MORTON.
| TENEMENT TO RENT:-1n Bradish block
Inquire of tt DIR. G. W. SCOTT.
For E:--My highgrade Rambler bi
cycle. First class in every respect.
L. B. JOHNSON.
VIoLINs FOR SALE:--I have nine violins
and will sell at about half cost to close
them out. 3w j. w. HALE.
The best farm in Orange county for sale
cheap. Inquire Of D. B. BUCK,
East Brookfield, VT. tt
County, town and school bonds to 6
per cent. E. E. BLAKELY, Treasurer,
Montpelier, vt. See ad.
For SALE One good hip. water mo-
tor, SIS. d. H. WOODWARD, Machinist
and Metal Worker, Randolph.
Housekeeper wanted. There are four in
the family; price, $500 per week.
d. L. NICHOLS, Merchant, Roxbury.
Geo. j. Prince deals in dimension lum-
ber,spruce and hemlock boards and planks
OF all kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. tt
For SALE:-Pine lath, hard wood floor
ing, very dry, ready for use. Doors, win
dow sash, blinds and clapboards to close
out, at Tewksbury's mill. 2w
w. H. DUBOIS, Assignee.
WANTED: -Gentlema to represent US
in West Randolph and district. Salary
S24. Candidates for position must send
references and &c. in stamps for reply to
Household Pub. Co., Toronto, Can. Wv
FOR SALE Adams homestead sit
uated on Main street in the village OF
West Randolph. Anyone desiring fine
home near churches and the best of
schools will do well to investigate. For
further particulars inquire OF A. l.. Adams,
Randolph, VT. 2w
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to extend
our thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness and
at the death OF our dear little daughter
and granddaugh ter, and for the beautiful
flowers and expressions OF sympathy.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. g. BURRIDGE.
MR.AND MRS. G. w. HAYWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
Camp Randolph Notes.

This has been so far the pleasantest and
most successful season the camp has ever
had.
Last week there were from forty to fifty
people here and this week the attendance
is over forty. Aside from Mrs. Samuel
Bass and Mrs. Dr. Goodrich, who have
been i'll with cholera morDus, the health
OF the camp has been good. The fishing
has been the best for several years, more
than enough having been caught every
day to supply the table at the boarding
house. A. f. Dean is the champion on
large fish, having one to his credit that
weighed IL pounds. DIR. Blanchard
caught the largest number in one day.
Monday was fairly good day for the
fishermen. w. +. Lamson and son, Guy,
caught IS pounds, the largest weighing
pounds; Robert Mitchell, Pearl ana Mary
Lamson caught 20 pounds; l.. p. Thayer
and L. Il. Needh drew in that weighed
20 pounds, the two largest weighing aud
6 pounds; DR.. A. z. bailey caught three
that weighed 10 pounds, and others made
smaller catches-so that the aggregate
amount exceeded 100 pounds.
All OF the Platt cottages are occupied,
the largest one housing party OF "a from
Waterbury. There are some ten or If
teen tents on Shipyard Bay, and the
Franklin House is well filled with city
people. Among its guests are Governor
Woodbury. and family; who have been
there week and will stay some time long
er. All OF the Franklin House cottages
are rented, and altogether ABOUT 800 peo-
pie are enjoying their summer outing at
Highgate springs.
The night train at 1918 stops for all pas
sengers going south of Sc. Adams this
year, so that there is no change OF cars at
that point.
Rev. Mr.. Graves and family are enjoy
ing life at the Ward cottage, and Fred
Wedgewood's family OF Essex junction
are in the cottage near the church for the
summer.
The campers, under the leadership OF
DR.. Bailey aud Dan Morse, gave the other
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06

Lawn Tennis.
Through the efforts OF Charles N. Nc
Call, member Of the executive commit
tee Of the state association, the annual
State Lawn Tennis Tournament will be
held here, beginning August 18th.
In order to make proper arrangements
for the event and carry them through in q
creditable manner, those interested met
Monday evening and formed the Ran
dolph Tennis association with the follow
ing officers: -Charles Mccall, president;
Arthur Newton and Horace Moulton, vice
presidents; WalterI Woodward, secretary,
and Eugene Kimball, treasurer.
After the transaction OF the regular
business, plan was discussed which may
be OF interest to all. The main idea OF
the scheme was to give every one, young
and old, an opportunity to join the club
as an honorary member. There must be
some such corporation II Randolph well
comes, as she should, the tenris-players
of Vermont.
The pleasure Of upholding the reputa-
-tion Of the town for hospitality, the con-
tests and social events that the tourna-
ment will bring, should be sufficient
compensation for all that can be done to
make the tournament success,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
Vermont State Tennis Association.

The Vermont State Lawn Tennis Tourn-
ament of 1895 will be held at Randolph on
Tuesday, August 18th, and the following
days. The entrance fees will be:-
For singles, one dollar for any member
of the state association, and one dollar
and fifty cents for all other contestants
bers OF the state association, and three
dollars pair for all other contestants.
Prizes will be awarded in singles to the
champion, the winner OF the tournament
and the runner-up, and in doubles to the
champions and the winners Of the tourna-
ment.
All the matches will be two in three adj
vantage sets, except the final and cham
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
Bargain, in stoves.

One reliable cabinet gasoline with oven,
absolutely safe, in perfect condition, used
two seasons. Cost SIS; will sell for s15
One wood chunk stove and eight pipe.
Cost $7.35; will sell for $3.50.
One Banner kerosene heater. Cost $3.50;
will sell for $4.00.
Call or write. &c. WRITTEN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
Republican Club Meeting.

Republican Club Meeting.
There was good attendance at the
meeting OF the Republican club Monday
evening, and the following executive COM
mittec was chosen;-H. II. Mcintyre,
chairman; Dana H. Morse, en- oficto, Dr..
L. A. Russalow, J. B. Adams, A. IA. Cone,
=. T. Salisbury, Leet Blodgett and A. II.
Priest.
A constitution and by-laws were re-
ported and adopted, and On invitation
extended to republicans OF the neighpor-
ing towns to join the club. The executive
committee was instructed to tender Its as !
sistance to the town committee during
the local campaign, also to solicit FUNDS
for flag and arrange for raising the same
with appropriate exercises.
The speakers OF the evening were j. u.
Denison and Henry w. Tewksbury OF this
place, DR.. P. II. Murphy, member OF the
New York assembly from New York City,
and ". /. Spear OF Braintree. All the
speeches were good and well received.
The club will meet every Monday even
ing until September list, and speakers will
be secured to address the club at each
meeting. 1t is greatly desired that there
be large attendance every Monday even
ing, ana the ladies are also cordially in
vited.
The Young Republican club will unite
with the league and continue its organi-
cation as the nucleus OF marching club.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06

pionship rounds, which will be three IN
Ave advantage sets. Players must report
may be disqualified.
Entries will be received up to $3.50 p. m.
Monday, August nth, by Charles n. NC
Cali, Randolph, Vermont. An entrance
Zee should accompany each entry.
AFRO d. Lamson, VIM. Eugene Kimbaii,
Arthur L. Newton, Frederick Q. Smith
and Charles N. Mccall form the local
tournament committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-06
A Prominent Randolph Democrat Bolts.
The following letter explains itself
Randolph, VT, August 3, 1896.

The following letter explains itself
Randolph, VT, August 3, 1896.
A. A. Olmstead, Esq,
Chairman Democratic County Com.
Dear Sir:--I see by the public prints
that my name was used at the Democratic
county convention, lately held, as can
dfdate for senator from Orange county.
This was done in my absence and without
any consultation with me. This same
convention endorsed the Chicago plat
form. That platform ! can not endorse,
and it follows that can not stand for Of
flee on it. / therefore absolutely refuse to
permit my name to be used, and 1t must
be taken from the ticket. Any name that
you and Mr.. Miller shall put in the place
OF mine will meet with my approval.
Yours truly,
Mr.. Wall has been one OF the old demo-
cratic warehouses; OF Vermont, prominent
in council and active in the field. He has
been his parry's candidate for lieutenant
governor and county senator, nearly at
tanning the latter office. He has been an
old-line, stalwart Atkins democrat, and
still claims to be democrat. He will not,
as incorrectly reported, vote for, Mckin-
ley, but will support a sound-m0hey dem.
ocratic ticket, II one is nominated. He
will probably vote for DR.. Jackson for
governor as he believes him to be demo-
crat after his own pattern. He does not
expect to assist actively in the sound
money move that is being made by some
OF the Vermont democrats, but it has his
approval.
Mr.. Wall is one Of many, shut there are
Others"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-17

Beside the poke which bears the stamp
Of Partisan approval there is small,
'lose fitting bonnet, quaint in shape
and made Of rather coarse straw or else
of the fancy braids. These bonnets,
though not unlike the Dutch cap in
shape. are somewhat larger. and are
worn farther on the face. The trimming
in some instances takes the form Of q
wreath and encircles the bonnet. Then
the dexterous milliner bends it so that
it seems almost oval Some times the
chief decoration is at one side and
stands up very high. Again, the entire
front is quite plain, the trimming is at
the back, and either flares out in bows
at each side. or stands up quite straight
just in the center Rosettes of piece vel
vet or gauze ribbon are liked on these
bonnets. and many good color effects
are obtained when little care is taken.
and some thought is given TO the con-
trast between the rosettes and flowers.
Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies Home
Journal.