davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26
0rlanger.-

Wftt benz "Grlan8er" bat bic Zone.
Stnr:Sraneret eimcn Srumpf ausge.
tptelf, eer nid,t su iibsrbieten lit. Sas
Ster bat einen DOllen, reinem, feinea.
aue8s nnaneeaebm fiiRlid,em Sc.
fdna6, trie bic meiffen onuflcm 8iere.
So lit aus benz beften MaIa mno Sp.
pfen bergcffcllt nnS bat Sas rid,ttae
Sliter errrid1t. um es ais ein %agerhier
erffer Siaiie emptebleu su f1nneh. 0as
"Crfanger" Der Xpme.Gtar=8rdueret
TIT benz Walsegtraft ebenbiirtia mno es
follte in fctncr Samtlte ieblen, tpeit 90
'iir Trau nno 8tncsr Elm tn Der Shat
ftarfenoee nnD uabrbaftes @enuRmtt,
tel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26
Mattbies Sros. sSleiiher,

No. 507 Df.6oufon.S
Nur bos bor3tisIi6fe Hinbs, S9afs
unb S6meinefeii9.
Spe3ialitdt: Suuges aalbfeif1.
Nae Nrten bon @urR. S1inten,
3unee. S9maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

9as mnbe, fdwere 8eftbl pirb bur1
ben @ebruud uru Or. Simmons Sor.
iapari(Ia turirt. so @ents unb so SO,
len. Reiniat bas Slut, ueribafft Np.
petit unb 5tdrfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

Sn bemfeIben 2Ofale befinbet fi9 elm
Sii@ d.. uno 2tmftern. Ms a ct.
Sdglid arcBe Iusmabl ton friihen
5if1en, Nuitern, Wilb. 8eHigeI
aler Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
gefeluageu fur Gleif9 unh Slid &c.
werben in irgeub einem 3beile Der
Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

q, Nubeiuits, @afb Grocer.
6rifde Waaren. niebriee preiie,
prompte @blieferune. Gin geriud er.
beten. 1888 Sib.4lamo.StroBe, gde
SamarsO. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26
u Ott5
oes Staatss nno County Solicitors.

Den Steuer3obIern mirb hierburt
ange3eigt. baB bic SiaatS. unb @ountp
ad valorem, SduI. uub RopfsSteuern
fur bas Sabr 1896 ieBt fd0Ig finb.
Sofe @affiano,
Steuer. solicitor BON SeTar gpuutp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

s.. 20. McMGifter,
Teuer. unb Sornobps
8eriiderune.
9el. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

Seblt Wudl Xebenefrdff IN tr1eno etneni Tbeil
Cures Snitenss. ooer Ia Guer Werneaipftem serrlt.
tet eurd uniueiie 2ebensart eoer raenb tuetbe ur.
iathe? 9belt mir Cure sSehIer nit unb i'd mill gud
gerne ihreiben, mas mir am Reiften hnIf. ba i'd
audb 5nlfe no huenola bate 5erner ienbe i'd aud
frei oas 8eceDt eines einfa6en bausmittels. baS
midi rettete. fFtA'E
Beridiebt nidbt auf npreen. tpns ibr hcnte tbun
foat Shrei6t nnter GeiicbIuS elmer Brit marie
iur Stud 'antport on Thomas Slater. y. 9. 8or
746, Ralamaauo. Mim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

= 9ie uuteriu9uns Der aranten
auf benz aus Bombap in 0amburs elm,
setrcffeHeH Seseiidlffe bat ersebeu.
BOB iie nur in JOlge su fiarter 4rbeit
betild9erig tuur0en. Bon Ser 8euleu.
peit fanb nan fetre Spur, trobbem
wirb ober bas @6iff lansere 3eit un.
ter Quarontdne bielben. Der Steners
mann, befien 2eife bas Sdiff mits
bra6te. erIaa nur einer Sunseneut3ans
bMng. Sic Patienten erbpIen iit raid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

9eiratbS: gmctn.
8. %. Guos unb 2i1ie 6 Gnos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-26

9d beraRn Qus
rta Sron Nunin Babn ebnfaus u
2cuis unb brdie -.
3 ben
earebc gbinbuns
W. g. RIGsBY, SdstGgmt, m. STONE, 3iaetsaeuH
ans Iamo g. g.
eRsMoRE, gnSr gofofces pla,a.
t. j. E. GALBRAIH, D.JPRCE
Si sat gafs aHsr ast paia zs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
some DOn'ts.
business.

Don't expect the best crops from
ordinary soils. They can not and
will not produce them. Don't have
anything done that you can do
yourself. Pay the wages to your
self. Don't deny the land it's share
of the profits. Pay back with ma
nures. Don't let it become i'm
poverished, else it impoverishes you.
Don't expect hired labor to do your
work as we'll as you would do it
yourself. Don't give up. Day is
at hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
JOINT QUARTERLY REPORT
-oF THE
Auditor GQd Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 3lst. 1897:
Cash in Treasury Jan. /, 1897. .....s 464Ss o.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05

Scrub stock is luxury that the
business farmer can not afford, be-
cause he must know that every
animal will pay its way, and pay a
profit on the feed and care; they
must have early maturity and
superior quality. The wealthy bust
ness men who are ambitious to have
n farm and stock can not afford to
keep any scrub stock, but get the
best pure-bred stock, which is cheap
enough now for every farmer to buy.
Yet thousands of farmers are breed
ing, raising and wasting feed on
scrub stock that millionaire farmers
can not afford, and will not tolerate
these scrubs that eat more and sell
for half what high grades do Look
at the markets and you see 10 per
cent Of the cattle and horses sell for
double the price the nine tenths
sell for Yet these farmers com
plain that cattle and horses do not
pay. Cattle at Sc and Sc d. pay,
and horses at $3.50 to 5000 pay we'll
to raise, and the markets are more
eager to buy at the high prices all
the high class stock that is for sale.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05

There are about 300,OO0,000
chickens in the United States The
increase in this sort of live stock in
this country has been enormous
In 1880 there were only l02,000,00O
chickens The production of hens
eggs in the United States is about
900,000,000 dozen annually, just
about double that of 1880 The
greatest egg producing State is Ohio,
which sends to market 75,00O,00O
dozen per amman. 1t is closely fol
lowed by Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Pennsylvania in the order men
toned. M
.M 1868 ID fr tt4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
Cutworms in the Garden.

My garden was infested with cut
worms. | would set cabbage one
evening, and the next morning they
would be cut down. | took about
a gallon of wood ashes to about one
tablespoonful of coal tar and mixed
well Put about a tablespoonful
around each plant, and in a few
days the worms were all gone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
Tucked Nearly 10 Death

You will be by taking a bath in
Shaw's Hot Springs, near Carson.
When you drive over from here
take the branch road at Empire.
Charlie Slingerland is the genial
boniface at the resort, and he will
treat you just right Go and wash
your sins away.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
FOR The FARMER.


Beehives may sit out in the sun
all Summer. 1t is better than the
shade at all times.
Set the hives close to the ground,
and not up on high benches, or
against the fence or building
1t is not profitable to keep a col
ony that has defective queen.
Kill the queen and put in another.
You can keep down swarming by
taking out the queen cells that the
bees are building preparatory to
swarming, if you get all of them.
Any one can handle bees in safe
ty if armed with good bee-smoker.
The best fuel for use in a smoker is
dry, spongy, rotten wood.
Don't spoil the fruit trees by cut
ting the branches to get the swarms.
Make two or three swarming boxes;
they are more convenient.
If you do not have time to watch
your bees, and are afraid of losing
swarms, clip the wings Of all queens
and no swarms will take leave of
absence from the apiary.
1t is not good policy to allow a
colony of bees to swarm more than
once. Second swarms are not profit
able, aud they cripple the old parent
stock so that it will do but little
good all Summer.
The Italian bees are the best. A
number of other varieties have been
brought to this country and thor
oughly tested, but very few of them
are now heard of at all, and all
unite on the superiority of the Ital-
ians.
If there is a check in the honey
flow there will also be a check in
brood rearing. A little feed during
these periods, especially in the earl
part of the season, will keep up the
breeding and colonies will come out
with more hands to work when
harvest comes.
Bees will not object to being
handled during the middle of thu
day, but will resent being disturbed
early in the morning or late in the
evening. hence it is proper to take
advantage of this. BY many this
is considered the most dangerous
time to 60 about them, but intimate
acquaintance with them proves this
a mistake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
ArpoRrroNEp FROM COMMON SCHOOL FUND TO
ALANcE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS APRIL /, 1897

BALANCE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS April. /, 1897
In General fund. ........... ......$ 1865 CT
In State fund. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2294J 81
In Common School fund. ..... e. rs
In Interest and Redemption fund. -. 31O2 OS
In officers Salary fund. ...,........,... IT'S SS
In District Judges salary fund . 81 90
In Silver City Special fund - 10 "a
In School District No fund 467 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05

TRANSFERRED FROM FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
Amount transferred from General
to Ofieers Salary fund ,..,S ! BIC 70
Amount transferred from General to
District Judge salary funds 524 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
small Dairy Cows.

The question of large or small
cows in the dairy is being narrowed
down into small compass, and
there are but few who still claim
that COW for the dairy is valuable
in proportion to her weight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-05
Poultry Points.

Poultry Points.
1t is getting rather late to hatch
chicks, unless the smaller breeds
are used.
For our own table it pays to
hatch chicks from February to No
vember, but the number should be
limited.
OF course, it is better to hatch a
few chicks late even of the larger
breeds, but they will not pay as
layers.
The great object on the farm
should be to make everything pay,
whether it be live stock or farm
crops. Are we doing it? If not,
why not?
Fifty hens on the farm, properly
handled, will pay better the year
through than 200 in the same place
or roost. Quality rather than guam
tity should be the rule.
Eggs and chicken meat beat salt
p)rk all TO death as an article of
diet. Use plenty of each. Do not
expect that the eggs will pay all
the grocery bills unless and album
dance is produced.
Some farmers think that money
alone should be counted to deter
mine whether thing pays or not.
This is great mistake. Fruit pays
even if we do not sell dollars
worth. 1t keeps down doctor bills
in the family.
Every hen on the farm should
clear at least $3.50 a year. How is
she to do it? The secret is-hatch
her early, so she can commence to
lay early. If she lays early she
will sit early the next Spring She
can thus hatch several broods in
the season, and these chicks-the
surplus-together with the Winter
eggs, will easily bring the profit up
to 81 so or more, after all cost of
feed has been deducted.
Not long ago we heard farmer
say: Every Spring | hatch lot
of chicks, yet when [ go to get
them up in the Fall there don't
seem to be any" How true the
above is on many farm. The
chicks are Matched, and after the
hens wean them they have to shift
for themselves until cold weather
A great many die from neglect or
disease, and the rats, cats, etc, car
ry off lot more. All this time
the farmer never once thinks of his
chicks. Is it any wonder that the
chicks disappear?
We remember case of this kind
last Summer A neighbours young
chicks got the cholera, or something
very much like it, After consult
ing us he moved all his small coops
to fresh ground, and used air slaked
lime freely inside and outside of
coops, put little tonic in the drink
ing water, and divided up the
broods at night, so there would be
no crowding at night. In week
or two all symptoms of disease
passed away Cleanliness, air slaked
lime and plenty of room in the
roosting quarters is what did the
huSinacc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Flora Ceres and Zephyr. who In their mortal state
bear the names OF Miss Grace Munger, Mrs H. s.
Quick Miss Helen Haskell and Miss Helen Ellis.
Another group commanding attention was Min
erva, Mrs +. $. Pratt. and the muses. OF song;
music and the dance Poyhymnia, Euterpe and
Terpschore made living realities by Mrs. Frederick
A. Clark, Miss Kittie Hale and Miss Eleanor Man.
ming.
There is no doubt that Captain Joel Furman was
predestined from the beginning OF time to be
Neptune on this occasion. 80 bronzed and nautical
was he that all makeup seemed superfuous His
spouse, Amplitude. Miss NJ Whittemore dressed
I'm seaweed did not seem to regret her broken vow
OF perpetual celibacy as she gazed on her son
Triton
Diana the fair huntress, Mrs. c. II. Stone. was
accompanied by the seven sisters, the Plciades. all
pretty young girls, in charming costumes-Elaine
Wall Mildred Oakley. Harriet Murphy. Mamie Sag
gett. Sylvia Pratt. Margaret Main and Vera Yorks
The Drama represented by Miss NJ. &. Foley
and Miss Julia Murphy, OF Rochester, who per;
sonated respectively Melpomene-Tragedy and
Thalia-Comedy. Eurydice. the spouse OF Orpheus.
was Miss Lillian Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

interrupted the lady YEARLY, and she walked off
bnappeased
My worst trials. however" continued the old
resident. "ars with my tenants. ! was foolish
enough to build O couple Of cottages TO rent on
any land. and Of course. am, with them the out
aet for every phase Of feeling Under such dis
cipline have become humble minded that am
thankful for the least crumb OF commendation
and when one OF my tenants remarks. 1T is de-
,lghtful morningr feel like exclaiming raptur-
ously oh. thank you so very much for saying sor
And II. as It occasionally happens they praise the
house and the place. am ready TO fall upon their
necks and embrace them.
piles and mosquitoes fog and damp, heat and
cold. wind and dust-anything and everything is
tny responsibility, until fairly faint under the
burden"
THE CRAZE FOR GOLF.
Tho Scrptura1 prophecy that the sandy land
ohan be redeemed and the desert places rejoice and
tang II being brought to in the neigh borhood
Of most watering places this summer by the craze
for golf. Groups Of fashiona be- looking men and
women may now be scattered over tracts of
upinteresting country, which. until now have been
deemed next 10 worthless. A novel and pretty sight
50 an annual tournament at one Of the prominent
inks IN event which brings together the best play
ers in the country. and as the interest in their
game is intense. they followed from hole TO
hole By q large gallery" of well-dressed people,
who. gayy talking they along become
hushed into silence as the champions approach their
ball and take the stroke. 1t is wonderful what
bmsll thing will get on the nerves" of q golf
player and cause him to vary In his touch; so while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SOUTH BAY WATER PAGEANT
CHARACTERS IN GRECIAN MYTHOLOGY
pERSONATED by NETWORK WOMEN.

MRS. c. G. GLEASON IN WHITE AND GOLD MADE
4 SUPERB GODDESS or VICTORY MRS. f.
9 PRATT COMMANDING AS MINERVA
The Great South Bay never looked fairer IMAM
on last Wednesday, the day of the grand Spectacu-
lar water pageant at Fire Island. The SKY was b!de
and every little. restless wave danced III 'he sun
light From all directions came yachts ana cat
heats like great white-winged birds. carrying
crowds of spectators. while steam and nAphtha
launches gave variety to the scene.
Commodore II. NJ Brewster was admira! OF the
pageant. and his flagship. covered all ever with
futtering flags and pennants, was anchored near
the END of the pier.
CHARACTERS IN GkECIAN MNThOI-o'h-
on eight white sloop yachts. gayly decorated
were graceful groupings OF the chief characters In
Grecian mythology. The pageant was under the
direction OF Silas G.. Pratt, who has designed many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

HE residents In the vicinity
OF the Ol1 Ladies' Home at
Amster16m-ave. and One
hundr1d-and-fourth st. are
familiar with the recreative
schemes OF the inmates OF
that institution during the
summer months. There are
plenty of watchers when the
Central Park phaetons drive
up TO the door. and dozens
OF white-haired women, some
feeble and bent with age.
others alert Of step and man.
ner. Chamber into the We
hicles. are driven toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

the back piazza and the movements of dozens or
porch rocking-chalrs. all occupied But many Of
the old women &C away visit friends in the sum-
mer. The rules of the institution permit them to
remain away two months. but no longer
Then there are little daily excursions planned by
Everything that happens the Home happens
very quietly Tho only approach TO excitement is
when the semi-weeky drive in Central Park takes
place but even that is Enthusiastically we'll bred
AN INTERESTING TIMEPIECE.
4 Tribune reporter called at the Home the other
day. tall "grardfathers clock tells away the
time. and stands in the hall. where the grand
dninr-room The clock offers suggestion that
the hours il tells borrowed hours for the aged
who consult il often. In the parlor is
marble bust of a beautiful woman. the wife OF
Governor Morgan and one Of the earnest workers
and directres7es on the Board Of Managers The
carpet the floor the parlor of Gov
ornor MorEans home. on the table are books
mons by Luther and the poems of Topper The
chapel is around the Of the hall from the
paror and is cOsey place. memorial window
has recently been added IN memory of the late
Mrs S A. Church who had been a member Of the
Board from lsi6. when she was Miss Sarah Nixon.
Mrs. Church gave fifty years OF faithful servYe to
the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

cOors set this way Will always retain their
brightness The salt bath is especially recommended
FOR all shades Of green and pink. IL Is also
excellent for blues and pale browns. Five cents
worth OF sugar OF lead in gallon OF water IS also
recommends for tine setting" OF delicate c1iors.
BUT the sugar OF lead is a poison. ana should ne
kept out OF the reach Of children. Lilac and yellow
can be best set by putting the garments in a sou-
lion Of copperas and water. Let them soak for ten
or twelve hours
The following recipe is said 20 be excellent for
cleaning marble Sift common soda with powdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

sets OF gem pans six spoons different sizes, with
wooden handles griddle, one gridiron one
waffie iron. toasting rack one large meat fork
mented only the essentials being given. 49,
Wooden ware-One bread board one roHing-pin,
six different-sized spoons. one potato FOUNDER one
mon-sQueezer and one coffee mill
Stone ware-Two crooks holding two quarts each.
two crooks holding one gallon each. one beanpot.
one bowl holding six quarts. one bowl holding four
holding three quarts six baking dishes different
sizes) and two small bowls holding one pint each
The above list may he added to according to the
individual requirements OF the different cooks,
respect. apparently. TO find something wanting;
but ii contains all that Is necessary for a com
Portable start II goes without saving that each
one of these articles should have it's own estab-
lished. convenient place.
IL like to work for mistress who knows how TO
cook" said a respectable servant recently. 'one
fancy dishes: they always have everything com
fortab and handy but most ladies know no more
about what is needed in kitchen than Know
about French millinery
BIT or HUMAN NATURE.
Mrs A. came TO me this morning. remarked
a resident Of Murray Iiill. land she had hardly
got seated when Mrs b. walked in.
"A pleasant coincidence" remarked her husband,
"as they are both such friends
THAT was just the trouble, stupid said the
wife 81 wanted to tell Mrs. \. a story had heard
about Mrs b. and wanted to discuss Mrs t. =
latest freak with Mrs. \, ana as 1t was couldn't
say a word to either. -, ,,, A.,
"Oh. we discussed people. of course" answered
the lady but the worst part OF IL was tnat thtE
pieces the moment they were out of earshot, horrd
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

choice August s. lsi7. The couple prospered In
this worlds goods. and twenty five years later. on
August s. celebrated their silver wedding which
was made doubly enjoyable by also being the occa-
sion Of the marriage OF their The young
couple live with the older one and they still occu-
by the same house. To-day the old couple will cele-
brate their golden wedding the younger couple their
silver wedding and the daughter OF the latter VIII
wed. 49,
1t will be an interesting occasion; the families
are well known and have many friends who VIII
unite In this unusual celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

When the deicately tinted summer lawns and
musllns are ready for the washtub, the first thing
10 be done is to "set" the coors. One OF the
simplest and best ways of doing this Is TO make a
strong brine OF cold water and salt and soak the
gown or waist In IL from twelve to twenty-lour
hours. Do not let the salt dry in. 1t Is said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

spectacular productions. lie was ndefatisabe in
his efforts TO make the occasion one Of unusual
interest and had the hearty cooperation of l.. L.
Wall the genial proprietor Of the Surf Hotel
The delay IN starting was no oversight on the
part Of Mr. Pratt but due entirely 10 the
non-arrival OF the Bay Shore participants in the
tableaus The usual annoyance accompanying all
nautical displays in evidence. where the visit
ing craft In their erraic courses seriously inter-
fered with the view Of those on shore.
Anderson. the Bay Shore photographers, was cspc-
ciay troubled. for he had promised TO secure
views OF the pageant. and he could he seen dodg
ing from pier to boat in frantic endeavors TO get
a snapshot.
At last all was ready and the yacht Alice NJ
Newton gay fore and aft with the signals of tho
New York Yacht Club started from the rendezvous
with the first group Of the ancient leities in gor-
geous robes brought into bold relief by the bending
sails for a background. Jupiter was on board.
strong and masterful. a king of tho gods should
be. and by his side Juno with her sacred peacock.
In front stod lcbe, cupbcarcr to the gods, In
graceful attitude and Mercury arily poised on
foot in spite OF tipping boat and strong winds
Mrs John r. Ellis Juno. and Miss Grace
Murphy. of Rochester. personatcd Hebe.
CUPID. WITH HIS BOW AND ARROW.
II was a matter OF some surprise to the
second boat go sailing OF the far to the
north OF the flagship. but it was remembered later
that the captain young and susceptible, and
Cupid stood near him. II is supposed that under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

the influence OF the mschievous little god he be-
came temporarily enamoured OF the Three Graces
who posed before him. and so missed his bearings
on recovering his senses he turned his yacht and
gave the spectators good view OF this picturesque
group.
MRS. GLEASON AS GODDESS OF VICTORY
Mrs. c. c. Gleason, OF New-York, is handsome in
form and feature. and In q Greek costume OF white
and gold made = superb Goddess Of Victory. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

chalk the proportion of TWO parts OF soda TO one
of chalk. Pour water and mix 10 a soft paste
spread II over the marble and let it stay all night
Wash of with softsoap and warm water III the
stains difficult to remove, mix soap I've and
nuickme 10 the consistency OF cream ana spread
il over the marble. letting 1t remain ten or twelve
hours Wash off with soap and tepid water Re-
,,oat L hn II necCssHrX.