davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
Mr.. ARTHUR LEE MARRIED.
United by Rev. VI. ID. Hoge TO Miss
Davis az Elkins. W. Va.


EIKINs, W. VA. Sept 19-Miss Grace
Thomas Davis. daughter OF ex-senator
Henry G. Davis and Mr.. Arthur Lee, Of
Richmond Va, were married at noon
i'm the Davis Memorial church here to-day
by Rev. DR. Moses -. H0ge. OF Rich
mOnd. Va.
The church was beautifully decorated
with plants from the Elkins and Davis
private conservatories. Mrs. Ekins. wife
of Senator Elkius. is "a sister Of Che bride.
The ceremony was marked by simplicity.
The brides small nieccs and nepheWs
formed the wedding party. reception
followed the ceremony at "Graceiand
ex-senator DAVIS homo.
The wedding breakfast was served 90
1880 o'clock The presents were unusually
handsome and valuable. Including large
purses from near relatives The plIi'i
itinerary. which began to-day, VIII li-
clude "a visit TO Japan.
Among those present We're Governor ana
Ms. Hastings. OF Pennsylvania Tower
MOI Iowudes, Ex-Governor Jackson. Ai1.
jackson. and Miss Jackson. of Mary if1I'
Secretary OF State and Mrs. q. j. bull
Of Harrisburg. Pa, senator ana Mis'
Elkins. Judge David W. Sloan. Cumler-
Sheridan. Miss kathleen Sheridan, Mount
Savage. Md; Mr.. Ice, of Richmond.
father of the groom Mr. Iioge son Oh
Rev. Dr. H0ge. President Olmaptdd. "l
The Beech Creek railroad, Frank \. NUM-
sew. New York. General Henry hya
Douglas. Hagerstown, e.. NJ. henaies'
Baltimore. Md: AR. and Mrs. Cation
Lewis Brett. Cumberland Nd
The groom was son of ar George
Lee. formerly az Richmond. and q brother
of Mr. George Lee. Jr jus moihei WAS
Miss Ellen Clarke of hahihA COUNT
considered beyond question one OF i"e
most charming. ass Well ass hliiilih' We
men in the entire state. she ENJOY eu
exceptional gifts and the advantage OF
he 6nest culture. During her lifeline
the family lived at the corner or f.lin
and Grace streets. but not long after her
death NJ. George Lee. ST.. ANA -hi'
Arthur Lee removed 10 New York, wher-
The latter is now engaged IN a hlshly
succersful brokerage business and en-
Joys the highest regard socially.
Miss DAVIS. bis Gancee. is exception
auv handsome and variously accom-
pllshea. In the critical fashionable CIR
Giles of the National Capital she mas
been greatly admired.
The two viii spend the next l'rI
months in foreign travel principally IN
Japan. .,.
THE BRIDE FROM RICHMOND.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. sept Ia Wee
ding That viii create surprise hol o,iy
I'm Chicago club circles bat in the south'
was one which was suddenly ana quie'iy
solemnized here to-day. only four iIlenls
of the contracting couple were aware tiat
such an event was possible. The sur
prise came when Mr.. James heilar' Oh
Chicago. and Miss BERTHE OstrandeI. lor-
merly Mrs ID. W Montcasue' OF hleh-
mond. Va. were quietly married in the
parlors OF the Rev. r. r. Eaton. pastor
of The Walnut street Bcp.is, church.
Thcv icf carry this morning for Visit
10 The Thousand Islands. Boston. ana
New York. Ey October ] they VIII return
10 Chicago for their future home.
Mr. Ke,lar IS a wealthy young business
mar OF the Windy City. and very popular
in club circles. The bride is the daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
OVERHEAD BRIDGES.
Ensign Blankenship Relieved From
Duty on the Abarenda.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept p.-Spe-
cial.-Bds for the construction or TWO
overhead bridges at the intersection OF
two streets-Twenty-hfth and thirty
fourth-with the tracks OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad were open
ed at noon to-day. There were twenty
five proposals submitted on plans and
specifications of the concerns bidding.
No contract was awarded, as IL Will be
necessary 10 submit the plans TO an eN-
pert engineer to ascertain the lowest bid
der for the best bridge. The two via
ducts will connect the two sections of the
city now separated by railroad tracks.
Bids for the erection of a new Jail and
hospital were also opened but the con-
tract was not awarded. There were five
proposals. The cost of the jail is not TO
exceed $4,000. The contract will be let
at the regular meeting of the Common
Council tomorrow night
Ensign J. NJ. Blankenship, Of Richmond
who has been on duty on the collier
Aberenda, has been detached and order
ed TO the ram Katahdin, the order to take
effect at once. Ensign Blankenship was
employed in the shipyard here, but when
The war broke out resigned and was com
missioned an ensign lie was assigned
TO duty on the collier Aberehda. His YES
sci took an active part in the war, mount
'ug several 3-pound rapid fire relies.
which were under command of Ensign
Blankenship. At the fight at Guantana-
mo Bay the Aberenda was the first ship
10 get the range of the enemy After
wards Ensign Blankenship landed with
the marines under Colonel Huntington
and fought three days and nights in tho
trenches. capturing several Spanish guer-
rilas.
The Aberenda will sail in a day or so
for Honolulu via Cape Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
TO WED IN LYNCHBURG.
Mr.. Edward ID. Colhoun VIII Make
Miss Cleveland lis Bride.

Mr.. Edward d. Colhoun and Miss Flea
nor A. Cleveland will be married tenor
row night in ST. Paul's-church. Lynch
burg,
The groom Is a son of Capt. c. A. Col
houn. owner and manager Of the famous
Allegheny Springs, Montgomery county
Miss Cleveland IS O daughter Of Mr.
william Davis Cleveland. OF Houston
Texas. She Is petite, beautiful and
charming. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Colhoun will come at once 10 Rich
mond. and go thence ON an exteaded
bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Died. nc Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. september 10. 1sjs veteran
JAMES BOISsEAU. of Sands Battery,
Virginia Artillery. OF Amelia county,
Va. aged siXty-cight years. ,
Funeral from the home chapel ~
DAY tuesday AT I O'Clock L. NJ, Rev.
Lanl0n X. Mason officiating.
into rest September -,
lsgs a. 10 \ NJ at her grandfather 5
residence. ~ north Second street, LyA-
TIE PRESTON. age fourteen months
youngest child OF John l.. and Lcssie
Iliier Mann
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY
CTuesday1. az : =. NJ.
safe in the arms Of Jesus
Washington and Baltimore papers
please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
VIRGINIA BASE BALLlSTS
The Managers Meet in Norfolk and
Inrm 4 stalc League.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept i9.-Special.-
meeting OF the baseball managers OF
Virginia was held to-day at the Atlantic
Hotel here. W. b. Bradley. Of Richmond:
l.. Lazuras. OF Lynckburg; William
Brady OF Portsmouth, and Harvey Cum
ningham. of Norfolk, We're present. The
old State League was revived, and IL is
doubtful If any OF the Virginia cities
will be members OF the Atlantic League
next season.
An Improbable season led to the action
of to-day.
Nothing decisive. It Is stated. was done.
except as 10 the formation OF a State
League. The meeting, however. was not
public, and only by authority OF the
managers is this report Of the proceedings
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued and Submitted To the
Court.

Court.
STAUNTON. VA. Sept. 19.-Special-
The proceedings of the Supreme Court
to-day were as follows:
Fadeley's administrator vs.. Williams.
From Circuit Court Of Shenandoah coun-
ty. Argued and submitted. NJ. H. Walton
and X. 7. Barton for plaintiff i'm error
and John J. Williams for defendant in
error.
Home Life Insurance Company vs..
Mary c. Sibert. From Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah county. Argued in part and
continued till tomorrow morning. Bar
ton & Boyd. Tavenor q Bauserman
for plaintiff in error, and Walton *
Walton for defendant in error.
+. S. Taverner and Lewis ]. Yeager
qualified to practice law in this court
The following cases will be called In
the order named: Citizens National Bank
VS. Walton Mercantile COOPERATIVE
Bank vs.. Harnburger's administrator,
&c, Beatty vs.. Downing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
OBITUARY
Henry DarSt.

Obi AlsD
Henry Darst.
Henry Darst. the son Of Major J. n.
Darst. OF Pulaski. who was brought 90
the Old Dominion Hospital to be ope-
rated upon Tor appendicitis. died at noon
Sunday
ON account OF the Young mans weaken
ed condition the operation was not per-
formed. Young Darst was about twenty
TWO years old. His remains were taken
by his father TO Pulaski Sunday night.
Mayor VI. G. Rice.
SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept. 19.-Captain
Marshal G.. Rice. ex-mayor Of Jackson
vile. Fla. who has been here three
weeks. died last night OF Brights disease.
John White.
John White. a respected old negro
man. who had been sexton AT the Gem
tenary Methodist Church for many
years. died Sunday morning. Tie WAS
a familiar figure TO all who regularly
attended that church. and was always
courteous and obliging lie commanded
the respect Of all who knew him.
James Boisseau.
Veteran James Boisseau died az Lee
Camp Soldiers Home yesterday. Tie
was a member of Sands Battery Vir-
sinia Artillery of Amelia county lie
was sixty-oight years old. and had been
at the Home for several years. lie
was highly esteemed among the veto
rams. who knew him. The funeral viii
take place to-day at 4 j. ". from the
chapel at the Home. and Rev. DR.. Lam
don r. Mason Will oniciate.
Charles G. Kerr.
BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. TO- -Spccial-
Charles O.. Kerr. for sixteen years states
Attorney Of Baltimore city, died az bus
residence on Park avenue this morning
from the effects of "a complication of
diseases He was I'm his siNty-siXth year
Mr.. Kerr leaves a widow, who is
daughter Of the late Reverdy Johnson
and four chidren-1liss Marie Bowie
Kerr. Miss Ella Johnson Kerr, Charles
c.. Jr. and Reverdy Johnson Kerr. Mrs.
Kerr IS sister Of Mrs. William r.
Travers. Of New York widow of the IA
nous wit Another sister was the late
Mrs. Henry Daineerneid, OF Alexandria,
who died last winter.
Mr.. Kerr was once the Democratic
candidate FOR Judge and was considered
one Of the leading members Of the baiti-
more bar The family have always been
prominent socially and are connected WITH
the most Influential people n Maryland
and Virginia.
Charles j. Point
Mr.. Charles j. Point an old and os-
fcemod citizen of Anderson. vs.. Va. died
ON Sunday at the residence Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Alexander McNcigh Miller. IN
the niuefy-sec0nd year of his age. from
The result of fam, fracturns his thigh
Mr Point WAS for many years fore
man of car builders of che Virginia Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

ATLANTA, GA. Sept 19.-The Depart
ment OF the Gulf to-day ordered Battery
j. First Artillery. from New Orleans 10
Newman, Ga. on account OF the preva-
lence of yellow fever in the Gulf City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
p,NGEor THERMOMETERS.

The thermometer at The Times yesterday
ranged rs follows:
Q a. II. Is. Y NJ. 81. p. VI. 20. p NJ.
Sc. T. II. e. y n. 20. Average. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
CINCINNATI IS
DROPPING BACK.
The Reds Lost Two Games to the
Phi|Ies Yesterday.
ONE RUN IN EIGHTEEN INNINGS.
Orioles Triumphant - Their Twelfth
Consecutive Victory was Won Yes
terday-A Hard Race Is Being
Run for the Pennant


Philadelphia. s. .; Cincinnati. 0. L - Z
New York. 2; st. Louis. !. In
Boston, Z. Louisville. /. II
Brooklyn. IL, 2; Pittsburg. 10. 8. "
Washington. s; Chicago, s. : 4
Baltimore, u; Cleveland, 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
Where They Play To-Day.

Cleveland at Baltimore p
Louisville at Boston.
Piusburg at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
- Chicago at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Take Laxative BromO Quinino Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II falls
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. u. ..
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

FITCHBuRC. MASS. Sept i9-Aboui
three hundred and MY employees az th'
factory OF the liver Johnson Arms aud
Cycle Company struck to-day because Of
reduction IN wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
Hoods
Stimulate the stomach, >auu
rouse the liver. cure bilious o1UuN
ness. headache, dizziness, HuS
sonr stomach, constipation,
etc. Price Is cents. Sold BY All druggists.
The only Pills to take with Hoods ssrsapsriiiA

article. however and the club that gets
him must put up the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20
0. H, BERRY 6 co.

a two days fishing trip down the st.
Johns river
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Cincinnat
played a double header here to-day ana
made only one run in the eighteen IN
nings. In the first game the Reds were
utterly helpless before flheid, WINE
Breitenstein was batted hard ana Sc
ouentially. The Phillies had walk
over the second game, thanks 10 Hills
~,drsss He sent ten men TO first on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, sept -
Special Airs. l.. O.. Joyuef. aged sixty
two. died al her home in this cry yes
rerlay morning. she Was taken lii win
rheumatism of the hear, and expired ID
% ieW minutes. The funeral took pace
from the First Baptist church. in lhe
afternoon. and the remains were snip
ped 90 Cincinnati o.. her former home.
for interment Mrs. Joynes is survived
hy her wiiowcr and two sons. one son,
George. is the chief engineer on inc
T.. :. :. Nankton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Henry Darst. the son Of Major j. a..
Darst. OF Pulaski who was brought 90
the Old Dominion Hospital to be ope-
rated upon Tor appendicitis. died at noon
Sunday
ON account on the young mans weaken
ed condition the operation was not per-
formed. Young Darst was about twenty
TWO years old. His remains were taken
by his father 10 PULASKI Sunday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-20

Lotue Preston Mann the infant daueh-
ter of Alr and Mrs. j. - Mann. aied
yesterday morning al; lD O'Clock af their
residence $50. taG north Second street.
aged fourteen months.
rho funeral will take place from the
residence this afternoon at B %. CLOCK
This makes the fourth chlo Mr ana
w AI.uu ...D I..f
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

The best crop raised on the farm
are the boys and girls. When they ma
ture grandly they are worth millions
pound.
1t is idle for a slovenly farmer to at
tempt to tell how farm should be
conducted. His neighbors know him
and his style of farming.
1t was noticeable that during the
continuous heavy rains in Ju"e, the
only bad results to corn on tiled land
was the growth of weeds.
1t was recently said to us by a farm
er that corn of one variety would ma
ture at the same time, even if planted
ten days apart. Can that be true?
Grow plenty of what you like for the
table. a farmer friend of ours says
that when he was a boy he could never
get as many radishes as he wanted.
Now he grows them to a point of
waste.-Western Plowman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
READY TO TAKE HIS GALL.
The Surprising Offer of n Bankrupt's
SouIIess Creditor mt an As
signment Meeting.

Not long ago a substantial looking New
Yorker came to Chicago to engage in the re:
tail cigar business. He had seemingly good
credentials and rented an attractive little
store on the North side, buying his fixtures
on credit. On the same terms he laid in quite
large stock of goods and opened his doors
for patronage. He seemed to be doing quite
a good business and none of his numerous
creditors manifested the least alarm as to
the safety of their accounts. Suddenly he
made an assignment. His creditors were
notified and full meeting was held in the
office of his attorney, the sorrowful bank
rupt not being present with them
The attorney made a polite and pacific
speech An eastern creditor, who had Sc
cured judgment on fraudulent claim, had
attached and carried away everything ex-
cept 270 cigars and $3.50 in money. The un-
fortunate debtor owed over s., 900 to the men
present, which he would liquidate at the
earliest possible moment.
"My client suffers far more acutely than
any of you," continued the lawyer. 'He
has surrendered all that he possesses. 1t is
not much, it is true, but | trust it will serve
as an earnest of his future intentions He
is crushed by his misfortune and would
willingly divide his body among you"
whats that" asked a somewhat deaf
old man, supplementing his right ear with
mis- broad palm.
my client is willing to divide his very
body among you," repeated the attorney:
"All right" responded the old man, III
take his gall!"-Chicago Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04

There is in all clovers more or less
of principle that tends to cause slob-
bering in horses. 1t is now believed
that this principle is more largely
found in the seeGs than in other parts
of the plants. 1t is not probable that
there will be any difficulty in using the
hay if the crimson clover is cut before
the seed is fully formed. Since Grim
son clover seeds abundantly at the
first blossoming, it is more likely to
give trouble than the ordinary red
clover, which seeds very little or not
at all at the first blooming
IN. " Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
THE HORSES FOOT.
II 1t Is Not Kept in an Excellent Con-
dition the Animal VIII soon
lie Practically Useless.

In a horse strong foot has the
fibers of the hoof very distinct, so
much so that they resemble in appear
ance those of easily split timber. But
a hoof of this kind, if not kept moist
and pliable, soon becomes almost as
hard as iron AMI is liable to render the
foot lame and tender, without reveal
ing the cause of the lameness. When
it is hurt and locally intlamed, trouble
some cruptions around the coronet
are liable to appear.
A thin hoof" is one which has a
thin wall. 1t may be perfectly shaped
in every way, but is peculiarly liable
to get cut of order either from attach
ing the shoe, travelling on hard ground
or during excessive drought in sum
mer or of moisture in winter. In near
ly all cases the bottom of a thin hoot
is ragged, and when the shoe is re-
moved the whole verge is seen to be
thin.
A narrow-heeled foot is. in some
cases, reasonably good, but in others
is inclined to various bad conditions,
and when tampered with, as is so often
done by blacksmiths in shoeing, is al.
most certain to become hoofbound.
A hoof of isproportionately large
size is in most cases accompanied 10y a
slenderness and comparative weak
ness of limb and is good Indication
of inability for Erisk or vigorous ae.
tion. A horse with high-heeled foot
is subject TO unsteadiness of action
and is liable to stumble and to sprains
in the coffin or pastern joints, while
low-heeled hoof renders the animal
bad traveller.
A fiat foot, shaped like an oyster
usually has many rings or wrinkles
and usually requires a hollow-shaped
shoe. In many cases. for want of a
sufficiently strong wall, much diff
Guilty is occasioncd in shoeing in secur-
ing proper fastening for the shoe, and
often renders the animal unfit for fast
work or work on hard, stony roads.
When a hoof is smooth and tough
of a medium size, neither too hard
and brittle nor too soft, without
wrinkles, with the heel firm and
In no way rotten or spongy, with
the frog horny and dry, with the sole
somewhat hollow, like the inside of a
dish, let the color be what it may
such a foot will nearly always turn out
good, although good judges object 10
too many white feet, preferring dark
or black hoofs.-St Louis Republic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
rs 5sf'k|%S!p}s1E4|'l + u
M1ESJaGza71tf'n MEfz<4ys
CLOTHES PUT ON ICE.
Cold Storage Proves a Better Preven-
tive of Moths Than Tar Paper
or Moth Balls.

Clothes are put on ice now during the
summer months. Mems garments and
women's alike. 1t is not meant, OF
course, that suits and dresses are lit
orally laid upon blocks of ice, there to
CONCEAL rapidly, but that clothes are
actually placed in the coolest of storage
in the heated term.
Tar paper is a remedy of long stand
ing, as is camphor, but it is said that
the new plan of the cold storage ware
house is better than either Of these.
In the first place, the clothes are not
packed away tightly, but they are hung
on hooks in the storage rooms set
apart for that purpose, and they keep
their shape much better. Then no odor
clings to them when they are taken
home in the fall.
You can hire a room for clothes, or a
single hook in a room in a progressive
cold storage warehouse to-day as you
please. This is more expensive method
of preserving winter clothes through
the summer than the old-fashioned
ways, yet it is not so costly. An odd
feature of the cold storage of clothes is
that boots are now being received, and
II seems to be popular thing to put
them on ice, too Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
+; f.; s ;;;S:;i;;;;ijjy,yyI3!j.f2!a:!
GpNR>.,..! S.. 9:}sllllSg71S
GEESE FOR MARKET.
A Branch of the Poultry Business
Which Possesses "a Number of
Special Advantages.

If there is abundant pasturage little
other food is required, as "a goose de
pends largely upon grass for susten-
ance during the summer months. Dur.
ing winter there should be some in
closure or protection provided, and
the geese should be fed twice a day,
Shredded hay or silage is suitable,
giving corn at least once a day or so,
If geese are fed too much grain il
will induce laying too early in the sea.
son and the eggs will probably not be
fertile. Geese seek mates in February.
Among the many varieties we think
the Embden, African and Toulouse are
most profitable. A good cross is OBJ
tanned by mating an African gander
with Embden geese. The cross secures
better layers and the color of the flesh
is improved. The green goose" as
the goose is styled when about four
months old, is in demand in the mar
kets if fattened nicely. Sometimes
young geese are sent to market at two
months old. if of good size and well
fattened. TO fatten they should be
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
GRAY AFRICAN GEESE.


placed ou' OF s'gh' ana nearing ol
lheir mates OF lhey VIII DC reS'iess
anu wiz consequently not ''Ne oi Ia
10 easily iehlS ol grass anu ""'ei
must pe gwen oaliS' III auui'ion u
gram of sc"iueu ineal' NooNeu tui
hips may pe leo a'so' DIS 'heS ie1isH
'hIs Nese'"ole'
1ouhS Sosllhgs shouiu hot oe al
Io"eu TO get chlileo' put III US oe careo, .i
lot hluch 'he same as uuchilhSs uh ~
strohg enough 10 lollo" 'he mo
goose Nhlle lhe goose hlus' haNe
plenty OF urlnhllS "atel anu pa' ~
no" anu 'ieH ls pehenc,al, II IL NOT es
seh'lal 'ha' Ponos siiouiu oe PreP"Ie Gu
lor ihehi' nor 'na' 'heS shou'u uapole
III water at an 'Illes' II running water
Is natural leature ol ,he lallli anu
the geese nave access 10 II a' All times
theh IL Will De necessary 10 pen Ihe
gosllhgs ana the mothefs LOT le"
weeks uhtil the down Is wen OUT on l"e
goslings' lhere Is no Pfettler slght,
at least among the 1eathered trlne'
lhah laHllly OF gosllhSs, "h.ch are
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-04
DAINTY HANDKERCHIEF BOX

paper, the jennings being inside and
glued 10 make them hold.
Lilies of the valley made from crepe
paper or culled from the milliner's stock
will be needed to complete the artistic
effect, and their leaves, put on the cover
with a fine WIRE make the central vein
and add brightness and beauty. Four
leaves will be enough.
A Apretty mat for The box may be made
of a square of the paper used in covering
It, curled at the edges with the firger
and pasted on stiff paper. A ruf1ie of
lace that will come nearly to the edge
of the paper will add to the beauty of its
fnish.-N. Y. Tribune.