davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
sea conferences fer a suspension .: peiax-a

sea conferences for a suspension % peia<.c
81 sallng
The present understanding Is thar the
signing of this document siu eccur VITA
r. the next few days Il VIII represent TIE
completed Efforts ~ TIE conference. ana
< "a tae signinE concluded, the conference
VII adjourn. Tac terms q the treaty or
convention VII follow The Iines % the
proposition considered By the conference
and referred vita favorable recemmenda-
t.on 20 The authorities a. 81. Petersburg
ard Tokyo.
IRE essential feature % the treaty or
convention ts Tor the Suspension q pelagic
sealing for sueH a time as vii permit the
as8I herds 20 revive. The peE351 e this
suspension Is u5t disclosed. one report IS
taag u wiIl Pc for one year. subject 20 ex-
ssatian- Another t that ig VIII cover a
term % years
The conference resumed It's session AZ
the state department but 10 ofHclai state
ne1t wss made as 70 What had been done
O. The plans "a view
The atsituda whlca Great Britain wnl
ass gale toward The proposition. ard me
treaty which IA - take Ils place. e
swal,sA With much interest. Thus far
che British authorities have rut beer f1-
formed rs 70 VIA; the conferences pro
poses 5osnS-
At ths sarze sine ne British expert
Prof darcy Thompson. has sad several
so1z TALKS with NJ Fcster ard Mr. Ham
Ha and these have tseG - sGch 3 sz-ts-
factory nature e is row believed thas an
araI>ahia understanding VIII - reached
hy ali parties concerned = >anads SHOWS
n disposition 20 assent % the Agreement
Bar Canada s. 20 stands IN che waE. 7ra
ere continued absence e tas Canadian
exu-srt Nr NacaGn, IS regarded is tha
light u g 3lploratic ctScourtesy. nct only
10 the United States hast als2 % the Srt--
{Sh zov~rnnent THe foreign crfl -
wafnea haru. with Mr. Thompson. as an
expert 70 carac 20 washington. Pr0f
Theysnscu carse e. eGce. sat sfr. Taccsn
has reaaa5aea away. Tae otssEa govern
rTs~ns has sanz To explanation - thfs ae-
sfe0 ard II is srParent,y eailvloUs 20 a3
n Hllvies
Ff te rheu~rt tns presence AZ Ir. Ham 7
as RE Araeriran sxnerr ta ths BRITISH
Ar1e~ean meeting usy te the cause q
farara's fns-ffar E4crE SALISBURY sra-
s-ss-sftv s-at-a ~ ace~Etl1E -1e c-c1sosi-
tt-u Ter 8 rseetins tast = wzs - He ere
eetvssn -eEurrts To tes en2 ire
Brtfsh exre~t. Tssr,psrn ara she c.
ua1lau exrert. Na.c81. we na1e3. u
Being exne- ~ tnat IRE E1lsed States
vroal6 -fraa as ls e-Rert Pref. @7rriAH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

wr uaBEaa was rz-e4. hc-sw~r. ard 8
- rwss@vz. ID tezr Eaks waz waewess lz fne
Mrhe ~ -arrs-x s cz1Ess1ssr o. 3srsnE =
a. f-a FrrsseS states representative raf-er
tar an exrAzs- Waigs 10 ufscz4l chez
ter x.. r-ass - -h@ zrpceztr,enr. r $
t,@Hewes % aeeauzt = pert far ca
ua1z's delay = SEATING n@E expert -
Wzsnsrzt9a-
10 rnen.ss7 = -a5e = TIE eonEer-ao1
e .ne krsrs-x & seas = rass fzrsat Rgfr-
air ard caraaa e. Eiss c0-s1p@Ezte- It -
ret-fes osze rszE Russia ard japan eou33
rss sse-e re<zEtae1Ty STEPS zgainsg Ca
rz9a. as 1zev haze 10 bor6sr a-teyeS's
wsh nsr Ary action against Czrats-
t.ereso-s. rzns. - taken bE tne Uz1teG
safes
.f-. ra~ts- rave recepti0a .1riEhE 20
IRE Russian. Janar ard British delegates
AID expe-s. Fro<. Thompson was pres
err. bar ths B~sss.H embassy of@C1zls ~ere
rot reur-~e-fess. owing % the month of
raourrinx imposed hy shs Death os the
Duchess of Tsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

taem t0nlght tlat they are exn npleyed ard
have steady work fProl11ged caseringB
- an deeply interested In Shs prosper
lty Of my ctty. and the greater ths pros
per5sy. the greater vii - my satisfaction.
] VIII NOT Getsln yoa IN his frclement
weather (criss Of Go on'') ouly long
enough 20 assure you thSt from the bottom
of nag hearr I lhank geu for this generous
welcome hcme toaigAt" (Grea, caeering)
Simultaneous meetings al sw8 balls were
held. The speeches were made al both BY
Senator's Hanna. Burrows ard Mason ard
Assistant Secretary 81 the Interior Davis.
President ard 3frs. 9EeKiuley remain attn
President Nckiaiey's mother. TIE presi-
de1t VII leave fer Pltisaurg wednesday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

OMAHA New THE interest cf the
United States government Ia rhe Union
P2etr1r. railroad terminated at II .45 O'Clock
this morning. when. AZ the foreclosure
sale Of ne mortgage held by the United
Stzrss. the road was PURCHASED ey the
c0nulttes % Eastern CAPITALISTS formed
for rs organization. The fuli amount ac-
cruiEg 70 the United States from the sale
Cannef - given exactly. but IS estimated
70 be 25S as5 Tss. .. II was impossible %
determine fhe full amount az the time Of
sale. for rhe reason that the uaonthIy
statement made BY the secretary Of the
treasury TO the management OF the Union
Paciae on the first of every month was
rot available today. and II was found
necessary 70 estimate some items, al
though x Is admitted by both sides that
the estimates are approximately correct
The amount due the government Is made
I'D as follows.
Principal of debt .-.-....-......sZ7. -. al %
Interest paid b. the government
up 70 September 30 IssT - 81 ssa sSS II
Interest accrued By September
-. and still unpaid ......s... zsif- -
Interest accrued in October 80. s5 80 a
Total due the government. .ssS as sas 81
Against this are the following credits:
Cash and bonds ia sinking fund SIS is 40 "A
Estimated credits for the quar-
ter ending September 81 and
ciu1sng government earnings
as fke Interest on bonds IN The
sinking fund. amount not vet
Sredftsd .--.. ....- ..-..s........ - 10 y
Total credit ......-. ......... ss.5S.sss "A
Total debt Of railroad 70 the
goxsrnmsnt -. -;.:.---. -. 5s4lS.ss 81
the government ............... 1856. SIS "A
Balance and amount bid by
the Reorganization COM
nittse .-.-. .-.....-.-- xsss SO. 81 81
The sinking fund bonds sold for s3.ss5-
2Tsa
The total OF the bids BY the reorxanixa-
ttan committee was SIS as 52z1S
The amount earned By the read during
the quarter ended September g. and dur
ing sks month Of October is estimated. bat
: l@<sxfmasly coErect and as the Sasern-
E1e-sE VIII simply retair the cash. credItInz
the amount on the bids CT the committee.
the amount 70 be turned over as a co5ss-
quenes Of the sale is S.. 6s5, rs 80
After the sale was concluded c. r Cow
an. the representative Of the government
vas assured by the COMMITTEES that If the
amounts not accurately figured should df-
fer from the figures given above whatever
may be lacking VIII be paid By the corn-
mittee. and win IN no way be allowed 20
interfere with the confirmation Of the sale
There was no opposition TO the committee.
and 10 bids we're offered against theirs.
The sale q the road was 10 Itself ous of
the most tame and uniuterestIng per
forms noes possible % imagine. Il was ad-
vsrttsed 20 take place IN front of the
Union Pacific freight house 81 Il o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

ard t. was t1s. one El51&ts a<eer thaS
tln1e wAsr Master t- CHancery C5r11s1-
wsao was ya act as zGc1aouser. t-aS nAs
claee sc sralt q tne Nl-ta s-r@s@ e1-
t-Aree- For gFer ar hcGr q crawa EAa
seen ~z-Esrt1g 20 E2cnaEs See sale. a11 =
zzs e1.y wl-a g-saE dlflez}tY fh2s cor
rssa w7as able - Ear saG.c3ez~ rooz - e.
aHte h- - w-rE
re e-ox1 wss pzcke1 - csosssy z-olsr-1
,se doorway a-d 70 e. frurc = t@e Hals1-
l-E g5az tss 1euse-s q Lha reorE2ezkEa-
shsn saErzsrtee- TIE uen VIC cane 5gE .
by zns roa8 w@rs urahie - se@ anything
cr zs2E Eor5 cS w1aG vas ZUaZg c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
saving. Bank wrecaer on Trial.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. The second
trial - + .. Dsrva gh. fuvmegly president
81 the defanct Kansas cry safe Deposit
ana Savings bank whick failed IN June.
ISes. for receiving deposits when he knew
the bank was 81 a failing condition began
Ia she Grim uaI court Of Independence to-
DAY TIE Iorrnsr trial IN Ncveraber and
rScce Der, ISs4 resulted n q hung jury
after ave weeks of testimony and arEl-
userr.
There are forty or more Indictments
against DarrSEh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

a~4 uH3e- tae original plan g Der cert n
e-s= & pr cent Do1ds ard 50 per cnrr IN
r~asarre@ stock cur @eNa serr1s wprn mol
fn@G 81 As - .sE1e - - - IL sozEs ara
according 20 RE az1swt 1zent Kansas pa
ciee c9zEels received 81 per cen par
cen BOATS and - ps- cent preferred
seek TIE opp0slzsoE - ta@ plan- gHlca
g .ArEsly Interested = ka1sas Pzclsc coz
soss claims -hzt tee agreement u-ss~
w1sch tns 1epSs.t - taszr cozsots 1rss-
re par weTs obz1sze.1. las S~ez 5-eke1-
Il - sal -azE stsps a. - ssken 10 -
Eezs-2i CcGrg - tssE - uattsr :. ae
san P-oceeS-s O. is yrss<z< Lees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
READY FOR THE BALLOT.
New York's s Great Campaign
Draws to a Close,
Van WICK LEADS IN THE BETTING.

Odds Are Placed Three to One on the Tammanv
Nominee--fore Candidates Than Ever Before
known---Wallaee. Republican, Appears Sure of
Election to the Chief Judgeship--Democrats Ex-
pect Gain in AssembIymen--Politic Battles
to Be Fought in Many States and Cities Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
New corsre-.ionsl Library openea.

WASHINGTON. Nov. The new Con-
sressional library. which has been IN
course of construction f0r the past SIX
years was ore1e8 % che public TO-DAY.
There we're no ceremonies oS Any kind All
tae departments wtth the exception os
those devoted 70 the dne arrs ard music
are ready for the Use % the public. About
79 fs3 Ee.g-9es are naw On tae shelves Of
the library. eut many q the books have
uor yet been removed from the capifog
building IN whica the old library was ID
cared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
THERE IS YET HOPE
FOR IHE SEAL HERD
Governments interested
Soon Viii Agree.
ALL HUNTING Is TO STOP.
Suspension Of Pelsgie Sealing for q
Term ef Years
ALL HUNTING is TO STOP.

treaty VIII Ne signed I'm n Few DAYS
Canada AIgne stands ina the Nay
of an AErcemens-Naeou Ab-
senee a Di-eourf~sy TO tho United
state. and Great britain Mr.
Hanzifa Regarded ss q Counsellor
tfos Was Made-Russia and Japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
Colorado willard I. Inaepenaent.

DENVER. Nov I--At = o'cieck last
rszAs -he Coie~aas A3a11 railway ha-
came an INDEPENDENT system freed fron
.ee ~sretrersatp azS the crntrol Il rhe
&c lersl c7urz- Tee change vas sTecsea
w.-hous the sHxhress riBpis in tas cur
rent - business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
NOT h SINGLE Bid
N OPPOSITION.
Union Pacific Road Sold
to Fitzgerald.
AlARGE cROWoLooKS ON.
Fast Property Passes TO the Reorga-
nIzation Committee.

0d~r of rifty-Seven and q Half NIL
liens by the Purchasing Trustees
Is Aecepted-Ar. Trumbufi Makes
Protest in tain--Rix Transaction
Time-Ihe Receivers viii Con-
menfs Are Made to Elect = H.
H. Clark the New President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

WASHINGTON. New f-It Is expecssi
thai . treaty or convention between the
Ja.ts4 States Russia ard Japan vii be
formally sisnesl and executed as tae state
depsrtnsnt during me present week. car.
Eysng cut tie proposition ef fas Berlnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

Asssr o.
hsxa
opposition nao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

balance and amount bid by
the reorganization COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
To Oppose Reorwanix.sto,

NEW YORK. Nov. f.-The Herala -
morrow VIII say; Opposition 20 Unlon
Pacific plans OF reorganization eeveloueA
yesterday from ! new source TIE Kansas
Paci1c oCndholders oh5ect 20 the treat
Tent of their securities under The modified
arrangements. and they propose 20 block
ne reorgz Rizatioa II possible. These boads
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09
Ahead of the Game.

The old man is a great fayorite on
Newspaper row; his only failing Is that
he has asthma, which he has to drown
out occasionally. Last week he started
out to drown his hay fever on pay day.
When he left the Office he counted
among his possessions $25 his weeks
salary. Just what happened to him Is
a mystery, because he never gained
consciousness until he woke UP in the
station house the next morning. He
searched his pockets-they were emp
ty. Eight o'clock came and the sta
tionkeeper came to let him out There
was no charge against him; ne had
only been locked up to sleep IL on. Sta
tionkeeper Collins called out Bob's
name. and then began to hand out
things that had been taken away from
him when he was locked up, Of which
Bob had ne knowledge First his
watch. then $3.50. half again as much
as Bob had when he started out: then
a new suit Of clothes. an umbrella. q
box Of paper collars and q basket a
grapes. Bob - still wondering vhers
they came from But he entertains thG
highest opinions Of the police depart.
ment and the board q safsty.-LoC1D
vine Commercial.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09

Is greatly appreciated. not only BY res
SON of the help she gives, but the way
In which she gives 1t. A liberal sup
porter Of the charities In the land o.
her adoption, Mrs. Paget does not for
get those In the land OF her birth, her
interest in which is both practical and
generous. You want TO know my f.
vorite pursuits? Golf and fishing /
care most for, but love all outdoor
sports, and have, a. you suggest. BE-
come a victim to the cycle. You know
that skate and swim and ride, and
that is all. / really do not think there
is anything left to tell you" she said
questions.
Her pretty, clever girl promises to
be q worthy daughter to her brilliant,
gifted mother. The oldest boy Is at
Eaton; two small boys-twins-com-
Dlets the family. Col. Paget, who Is
Arst cousin Of the marquis Of Anglesey,
Is colonel Of the First battalion Of the
Scots guards and has served through
six campaigns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09
NOT OF MUCH CONSEQUENCE.
His Ultimate Destination Did Not Con-
Germ the English Traveller.

His Ultimate Destination Did Not Con-
Germ the English Traveller.
From the Troy Times: Rev. DIR.
John Watson, Ian Maclaren" has q
clever way Of telling a story, as the
readers OF his books know full we'll
In recent lecture to the Yale students
he amused those young gentlemen with
q number of excellent anecdotes. One
Of these concerned a railroad trip
which DR.. Watson once took. Sitting
near him in the carriage wer can elder
ly gentleman and a good, worthy
man who believed he had the care Of
every human soul in his keeping. The
worthy man leaned over to the elderly
man, who was a rugged type Of John
Bull, and asked him: DO you know
where you are going to-" "What?"
exclaimed the elderly gentleman. 81
say, do you know where you are 60
ing to-" Liverpool" was the reply.
"Oh, 1 didn't mean that" exclaimed
the worthy man. Didn't mean THAR
shouted the elderly gentleman, now
thoroughly AOuScu. IL lulS Is the
Bradford express it must be stopped.
1 want 10 go to Liverpool" and with
that he made a dive for the bell rope.
He probably would have reached II, |"
continued DR.. Watson. and stopped the
train had not interviewed and told the
elderly man he was on the train for
Liverpool" What did you mean,
them" inquired the elderly gentleman,
rather sharply. Il simply wanted to
ask you II you knew whether you were
going to heaven or hell" was the reply.
oh! that's all right" exclaimed the ell
derby gentleman apparently greatly re-
lieved, but l thought you were
speaking about far more serious mat
ter"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09
A Street Grove,

The etsiest thing on the face Of the
earth to entertain Is q street crowd.
Everything but curiosity in such q
motley Jam Is forgotten Rich and
poor, ignorant AMI learned, stand sl-
bow TO elbow, with craned necks and
open mouths. Just such a crowd as
this blocked the way In fremont street
the other day at frequently recurring
intervals. Every time q very solmeu
looking man appeared In the show
window there was a scramble to see
whose nose would be flattened against
the plate glass first. All the solemn
looking man did was to open a couch
and proceed to make 1t into a bed by
turning the plush cover mattress side
up and putting on a pair Of pillows.
When the pillows were squared up the
crowd was so great that a policeman
had to compel the outer layer Of spec
tators TO move on, They did 50 grum-
blingly.
Then the bed was unmade and a par
lor couch greeted the people, who
smiled and departed. In q few min
utes this scene was again enacted.
The bed making man never once ne
Taxed his countenance or FASTENED In
his laborlous moyements-Boston Ad-
vertiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09
THE USEFUL PEANUT.
once PIebeian. It Il Now ExAIted b.
Dietists and Cooks

once Plebeian. 1t Il Now EXALTED By
Dietists and Cooks
The humble plebeian peanut Is In
fair way to be wrested from It's OBJ
scure sphere and to be placed in the
front ranks OF popular and pleasing
eatables. Physicians have declared
that the nut is rich in albumen, CON
tanning so per cent OF IL, and that II
also contains 20 per cent Of fat and
non-nitrogenous extractivO masters.
All kinds Of dishes are now being
prepared Of peanuts, soup being espe-
cially recommended. It Is made as
split pea soup is made, soaking ne
peanuts over night. Peanut sandwiches
are said to be excellent, made by
pounding the skinned nuts and spread
ing thickly on slices OF buttered bread.
Mayonnaise dressing may be mixed
with the nuts or grated cheese. Boiled
in sailed water. roasted and salted,
pounded, or grated, the peanut = be-
coming q staple food.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09

away. When the moon shines bright
and round again I will return
He walked down the road with ths
violet in his hand, while SnepH
walked sorrowfully into the MA
For three days she grieyed- ~
flowers which grew in the garosA
turned their faces toward the door, a.
If looking for her, but she did not come
to them.
The black monster laid his hand up
on the village. The curse Of smallpox
ragged. 1t crept like a thief through the
gate and up the path between the now
er beds of Suen Moi. 1t stole into her
room, and laid its hand upon her fair
forehead, and chained her to her couch
The fever came into her face, then the
spots appeared, and, last Of all, the
marks Of the monsters claws. The
flowers in the garden knew, and hung
their heads in sorrow.
In her delirium Suen MOI found her
lover. He had returned, and she was
searching for a flower to give him. But
they all dropped their heads. So she
raved:
Raise up your heads; don't yoa
know that-that-"
She did not know his name. She
turned to him.
81 cannot call you he" she said.
What is your manner"
The blush seemed to come over her
face because she was bold, but 1t was
only the fever.
Il am called wong-Fa," he answered.
THAT is the name Of the God Of the
Flowers" she said.
81 am that one" was the reply.
But the memory OF all this passed
from her.
The black monster has no mercy. II
has no soul, so II is continuously
searching for human ones. II took
the soul Of Suen Moi, and left the body
for the parents to shed their tears on.
But a. the soul passed down the path
to the gate the flowers raised their
heads and demanded 1t, and 1t went to
them.
When the sun shone on them the
next morning young man stood at the
gate waiting for Suen Moi. He had re-
turned. He waited until he saw the
white cloth across the door. Then a
terror came over him. He walked up
the path.
Where is my betrothed?" he asked
Of the old woman.
she died Of the scourge last nigh"
He turned and looked at the flowers.
You bloom in purple?" he asked,
softly. You raise your heads In Joy
when she, who loved you best is dead?"
He waved his hand gently over them
and they bowed their heads. why
should you not mourn?" he asked
them, and they shivered in the morn
ing breeze. Mourn for her forever"
The old woman went in to light the
candles, that the soul Of Suen Moi
might find its way through the dark
ness Of eternity, and when the funeral
procession passed down the path the
violets were white.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09

Russell Sage has the reputation OF
being a hard-hearted and cold-blooded
money lender, but he seems to have a
bit of sympathy after all Last
week he sued the Erie railroad COM
1pany for allowing its employees to kill
one Of his horses which had fallen
through a trestle and broken Its leg.
The railroad men had killed the ami
NAL to put 1t out Of its misery. Mr..
Sage employed a veterinary surgeon
ito examine the dead animal and he re-
ported that its life could have been
saved by keeping the leg In splints.
The breaking Of an animals leg Is
death. A broken leg Of a man Is not
regarded as serious and he uses 1t
after proper treatment with as much
effect as before. Horses legs are lit
tie different and their legs may be set
and healed as are mems Mr.. Sage
win find he has struck chord OF SYM
pathy that thousands Of good people
win feel with him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-09
Bonnets of Glass.

Science is ever adapting materials
from the vast laboratories of nature to
practical use. We have almost arrived
at a rediscovery Of malleable glass. At
all events, glass Is now ranked among
our textile fabrics. In Venice q man
ufacturer is turning out bonnets by
the thousand from glass cloth. They
have the simmer and brilliancy OF
silk and are Of nearly any color. They
are impervious to water. For q long
time in Russia had existed q tissue
manufacture from the fiber Of Pc
culiar filmentous stone from Siberia
By some process 1t is shredded and
spun into a fabric, soft to the touch
and Of exquisite pliability, durable in
the extreme. When soiled, as 1t IL in
destrucible by fire, 1t is simply sub
jected to heat sufficient to drive out all
the dirt. In the case OF the glass silk,
however, II viii not stand such extreme
heat. Il may be made clean again by
simply brushing with q hard brush
and soap and water, when It Il none
the worse for being either stained or
soiled. The material is now to be had
in white. green. lilac, pink, and yellow.
It bids fair to become fashionable for
evening dresses. The new fabric is
rather costly. II is also made for use
as table-cloths, napkins. and window
curtains. It is even claimed that glass
Is capable Of being made into fabric
which may be worn next to the skin
without the slightest discomfort An
Austrian Is the inventor Il this new
textile.-London Inventor.