davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

II ESTfsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF e.zzR
- Seventh and streets, in Brytes new efYfD
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use Of Improved Liquid Nitrous OXIDE Gas.
ffvIG-InInal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

VXy ATcHMAKER AND JEwELEii, NO. IN,
wv 1876 street. between Fifth and Sixth. kSSA
lust received, very fine lot of Watches and E-Is
Jewelry, which will be sold at a very low Gs. "a
price. Watches and JeWelry carefully repaired
IivT-1uIfnI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

of limited
sharing bargains arry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04
HR. w. II. HARE.

~ ENLIST OFFICE, NO. COS ] STREE 7, exzR
between Sixth and Seventh over Kat Z
zenstein & Bradley's Millinery Store. jy17-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04
WILLIAM B. MILLER

(Ilate with FIObergl
ATO. 100 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, 40
~ Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer YIN
snd Dealer in Watches, SIiverware, Jeselry E-<{s
atn Repairing specially, under Robert sNs.ss%
Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to,
ljy29iItfl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

OAKLAND, August Sd. = This morning
Judge Yule rendered his decision in the Po-
lice Court in the case of Edward F. Schro-
der, charged with the murder of DIR. Albert
Lefeyre, in which he held the prisoner to
answer without bail. w. W. Foote, of coun-
sci for Schroeder, gave notice of an applica-
tion to the Supreme Court for writ of ha-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

case, is form OF defense which has been so strained
and abused that TO my mind it should be received
with great caution by Court aud jur The dividing
tain individuals according as they are gauged by
this or that rule of measurement, that we are often
unable to tell where the ends and the other be-
gins. In Courts OF justice, for the purpose Of de-
termining the mental coalition of defendant at the
bar of justice, every habitua and established eY-
preston OF condition becomes competent evidence
and serves to show a permanent line of conduct in
the agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

Send for Price List of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS
MILLINERY, BOOTS and SHOES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04
NO DOUBT CONCERNING THE CAUSE OF LE-
PEypF's DEAru

Upon the first two questions there can be no doubt
the deceased Qefevre) died from wound caused by
pistol shot in the hands OF defendant the de.
ceased was shot by the defendant while attempting
to flee from the room where the defendant was
standing. So that the only question which forces
itself upon the mind of the Court is, Was the de-
the fatil shot fired, that the law will hold him
RESPONSIBLE for his acts?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04
R E M II MI B II R.

THESE
q o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

The doctrine has been held, and think is sup
ported by many eminent jurists, that "the law is
that whether the insanity be general or partial the
degree must have been so great as to have taken
from him the freedom of mental action" So that
in determining the responsibility of the defendant,
it is necessary to determine, first whether the de-
fendant at the time he fired the fatal shot had men.
tai capacity sufficient to know the nature and con-
sequence OF the act he committing; second,
whether, if he did SO know, he had felonious in
tent in committing this act; third whether know
ing the nature and consequence of the act, be had
the power to choose between doing it and not doing
it, To determine these questions will revert to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-04

Here is manifested a deliberate attempt to take
the life Of Lefevre at the time Of buying the first
pistol and power OF determining between right and
wrong, with mental power sufficient to control his
acts, in that he returned the pistol because he says
:" knew could not carry pistol and refrain from
using it. and therefore returned it." Up to this
time, then, will conclude the defendant was sane
aud responsible for his acts From this time up to
the day OF the shooting his general iemeanor seems
TO have been about the same as it was between the
18th day of June and the time when lie first pur-
chased the pistol he subsequently returned On the
day OF the shooting he performed his accustomed
duties In the bank without attracting the special
attention Of his companions aud associate clerks
excepting that after returning from the purchase Of
pistol, Knight testifies: q noticed he was very
nervous; his hand trembled when he stood at his
desk with his head reclining thereon
Again he says in one place. q / had determined
that he or must leave. / knew no reaso. why I
should 60 My object in gong TO Lefevre's office
was tell that that he must leave this country
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
DIED.

cHAMBERLAIN Suddenly in Brooklyn. at his lste rest
deno- l0S Lafayeteave. December 30 Lee Chamberans
IN the SD ear III his axe. -. 49, o,.-.,- r.-...
Albany. Wednesday, December 81
COU UDERT-A At his resiaence south Orange j., on De-
cember 81 1879, Charles COuder In the e5th year Oh ns
FaneraI services &C Hal Chapel on Friday January
Trains eave Barclay and chrsophes ferries for South
orange at 9:lU O'Clock.
Carriages will be IN waiting.
GRISWOLD-At the rssidoace Of Lester A. Roberta 30S
ave. Brooklyn " Y Dscembsr 2o lsIS Pht-
ct. Cooke widow q the late Judge Ezra Grswod OF Del
aware, Ohio aged ~ years.
HARTT-On Tuosday. December 80 Elizabeth w. beloved
wife OF Albert Hartt. aged 43 wears and months.
st. John, N b. papers please copy.
HEDGES-At the Presbyterian Parsonage Kingston, Il
on Monday morning, December ~. William Woodnuii,
sOn OF the late William Hodges. OF Somervslle " j.
Funeral the Parsonage Thursday January ~
7O'C.0ck a m.
Interment at FrenchtOwn N j.
JOINSTON-In this city, December 2s Of bronchial poeu
mona Thomas Pinckney. eldest OF Henry ana kza
beth X. Johnston. aged years months anu ~ ooy1
Interment at WOODLAND.
La navd ieayttt In tho 10th year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sACKETT-At Crawford N j. December 30 1879. the Rev.
H. A. Sackett aged ~ years . - ,... A.
Funeral Presbyterian Church CRAWFORD on Friday the
I'd inst, at IL III.
sTJYVEsANT-Iu ths city, December 81 MAY wtfe o.
Rutherford stuyvesant and daughter OF h. b. PctTepoos
rDners from st. Marks Church. adava and stuyvesants.
on Saturday. at 10 o. m. .-....
iuvtet tO attend without tutnoe
notice. IL Is requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
LIFE TNsURANCE REPORT.

The United States Life Insurance Company.
in its thrtieth annual report, printed elsewhere pre-
scnts the summary Of it's business for the year promptly
on time. It claims to be the only local company thas
has succeeded doing annually. Among the notice
able features to ba considered In connection with ths
cOmpany's business Is the new apd yeT ,.nsi i'd
restrictions and conditions to occupation. residence
and cause of death removed after the policy nAs
been in force three yeare. Another new condition se.
cures TO the insured whose premiums nave been PAID
for three years. continued insurance for the nl amount
of the policy for long time the entire reserve VIII
carry II. 49,.
pany has snnually added to its assets and eurplus
The statement for the year just ended shows large
Increase in both items In referring to TINS ccmps4ys
long and successfu business career. IL 10 worthy OF TO
marx that Of the companies organized n this ss:e
before the civil war; of which the United States Lilo
IA one have retired from business, and that
all OF the companies which have faieo OF
rensured were organzed during or fnce the war; wnen
the currency vas inflated and values were unsettled
The company numbers its directors some OF our
beat francers and in presenting Its report so promptly
gives evidence Of able executive management.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
LITTLE PrrTsBUR0s NEW DisOovERY.

LITTLE PrTTeBURGT NEW DiSCOvERY
Business men who have invested % largely
Leadvie mining properties constantly In reeepe
Of encouraging newa The Little PittsburG. n addie
ton to making its stockholders Christina psss'
ent Of the regular monthly dividend o Of e100ooo.
also received telegram from the superintendent q ne
mine, dated December 19. saying :" To No. West NJ
Discovery have struck .y 5o1y o. . n,xh "sos ~
Of It exposed, and not to the bottoa yet:
west OF discovery shaft look upon 1t o. the mostfm'
portant fnd for many moptba."
Years greeting: -, - - ,z~o
Hon j. B. CHAyrEE, President L. p. o. T. Cospsxt.
Nesc- York: -
Shipped 154 tons to-day. The ore BODY straes Y & ~
l. West New Discovery Ssse my H setee9, tSsU: Ss:
No s. New Discovery. 10 feet dee1 49, cemtne
in indications very good. No. Little Pittsburg 200
feet deep solid ron expect to strike ore BODY Eisnin
twenty feet Collected $25 900 yesterday and To-Day
Csigned) II. B. DEARcs. superineenasssns ;.
Inexplanation ofthe bove dispatch msy Do 80 ~
No 9 Little Pittsburg means that the ma - y -
track OF and very uear the wonderful body dness
cred IN the Little Chief" an ADJOINING mrne, Wnsu
from 60 to 100 feet thick.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

TIE RECEPTION or AIR. PiRN1LL.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETING HIM ON THE STEAMER
-1uE SUNDAY MEETING.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETING HIM on THE STEAMER
-1IIE SUNDAY MEETING.
A large number of gentlemen visited the
Headquarters OF jhe PLrncll Reception Com
Inttcc IN tine Asior House yesterday. md ex-
pressed great disappointment that TO n W. mad
yet been received OF the vessel by which Mr.. Parnell
wonn arrive At Il incGtns OF the Executive ConnitIce
IN the evening 1t decided ~ keep up watch dur
ing tho night, but II the vrsNl came iD after
sunset yesterday and before snnir" tins morning, the
committee should 20 down to The steamer at as early an
hour to-day ~ possible. Tho mrmbcrs of the
Reception Committee Will 20 on the revenue
cutter and the general committee and friends
ON Tho steamer Laura Siarln. Tno arrange
Inruts for the meeting on Sunday evening, ut
Mudison sdunrsA Al den are now completed ecvernl
snail subscriptions received dninR the day, anu
the committee ns doubt nov OF being able to raise
ampe nds pny whole expenses VI the reception
40 as 10 the net receipts OF the Sunday evening
meeting 10 be devoted ~ the distress In Ireland
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
TIE ADJCTANT-GENERALS iPPOINTEhS.

ALBANY. n. Y, Dec. 3l.-Generll Frederick
Townsend, Adjutant General has made the following
appoint ments for bis ooice:
AssistGnf Adt1tanE General-Johu .. McEwan
Acting Assisant Adjutans sGen,rai-Firdcrick. Phis
t<rer and John b. StOnehOusc.
CHEF Cle, k-Edward B Tcnbroeck.
Cterks-H. p. Stackpole and Hugh b. Mclean.
Hessen0er-Cbrstisn 6churr.
CIerks engaged In cepytH0 Nsster-ouf Rsns-Jonn I.
Van Allan, John j. HsRgrty. deorge d. Smith, George
T. Ainu John n. Cutter aud 9uy Z. Baker.
Keeper (the B,reau Of Military Stattslics-Harrson
Clark
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
Cuticura Remedies

Cutcurs Resolvent p,werin blood purifier Y the Sn,y
pnryin4 which finds its way into Inc crcuatne nul
and thence through the oil and sweat to the surace o.
the skn destroying the poisonous elements Win "hcn
these vessels have been daily charged .r
Cucua the skin cnre applied srses ~ AZ Al
diseased glands tubes with scaly, itching and rrttsne
humora speedily N removes ,nem ieava9g e poo' op0"'
externally do these great remedies acs
In performing cures that nave astoLsneo INC
mos noted ply sicans Of the day
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
TIE YEAR At THE HORG UE.

Keeper A. NJ. White of the MOrgue reports
that during the year bodies taken to tho Morsue
frum tho streets ask lom the ryers OF shl: number
takcu to the dead. .h0t1s during tne same tlmej
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
xxcIs6IEI LSzIXED zlxxsJgR

NORWICH. Coas, De. S1-k. n. Leane1s
iats cashier Of ~ uAsss Naslssal Hssk. ~ eeeo
hare today. eharssA With sabesllis6 esoeo&
Wa taken sssOss Cs,se@ fsssy. Ysaesa sa.s:s G..
sonsr. ana vs!ytAs e19Ai Aiasttee. vss hs9 - kSSS
Obtained. The arrest ms 00de yn6ee eceoee 49,
washinstoe, and W. nos Rsss,S4 u ~ eseS ~. - N
the Doubtful accounts II be u Qveu dme.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

=: Sc. ; :.s:,.s : $ .. .. g -. .. s $ =:
9 g; s.::. !: ::siss:ssss: e: .s:s :s::sss =. 6 =
y ssss9!a.ssI g 20 ysS:Sss. y - =.
plaf q all yhe &c levn = teeeye - ~
eF0W. n. Pesses vl1 teeenele ~ y - se 80
::s,s: !, NJ :; sis sis e. q =: :.s; ; - S
Oogfnpf o8o. - -
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Zee Truth December 81 for the first nstamen Of The
rarv of Marcus Cicero Stanley with portrait tn
alm1ing sn Incident England For sale on ai
/ ws.stapds Price cent.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

So MUCH TO MS CREDtT.--Uncle (bringing
his Young nephew home for tho hoiday,l-." Giad TO
this saiL" Dick" On yes, Uucle. I've gone dick for
even tungi"-f fPuuch. .
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
TWO BOYS 10 BE HANGED.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Judge heya
has sentenced Gussave Ohr and George Mann - -
hanged May q. They boys seventeen year - -
were convicted Of tho murder or J0nn Weumee&As q
Philadelphia, In August last. near Alliance Ohio
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

INOpPoRrUNE-NewsbOy Ito irritable old
gentleman VINO has just lost his train,-" Buy comic
noper air 1v-TPunch.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
9uecial Notices.


tive Consists il It's enrs from evetvtans OsI,t
destroy the mucous membrane All mineral wassfa
dangerous irants may beknOwn by an sold As
eOah. S;s 70 4Hss sa Es
Sold by ali drusS rss 70 esns e. sses ey %a
Gas Pixtnres
DESIGN AND FINISH EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
Wholesale AND RETAIL -
ARcHER n SAScSasT y %dosler, sFS assys So
Broadway cars pass the door -
Fs1y5 %ea!eal essay so|pr;ns ;s:sss -
%osf or az Sna a. deons
d:ssss: "a sssiI sss 'as.Ia.a: s: 8
Ss4sSs. .ynses: .na q sss
ggssssssx gss
r r. :.s sss q
THSsssbxRsss ::s$S:sis Ss;%:ss s.
Ta Ss q
Tor EuIops BY steamship City Of R H'chmond W
IS e. ssg: q
S1s
ssssSsSp q snssSsHy 1e
Sr bsnm sweden Sa asS No%s sS dispatched s
s ssTs ss g. ~
and . 70, aSs leave
The mails Hsv;ua .ays SeSyS,s Dscs@ss. q .. IN
Ct
s.,s : p S: e:
ss,s ssr'G ies f ssa
THOA L. JAMES. Postmastec
Post ONCE. New.York Dec. N. 1873.
y;::;g: : Is: sss: e IS; ss s;y
Rcmsvsi-Tho Lisbas Lsbossto9 and Chemical W1nen:
Company have removed 10 81 and SO william 1T -
S' ]. l. BERG Co, sole AoSe@A
3aS9 rsbtishsl =, p
THE NEW FAR WEST; .
THREE MINING CENTRES -.
MONTANA,
: UTAH
Mr. e. t. WHITES ettsrs from the now tptus disezasse
are to-day isr'et IN .... -.s -
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO, 81.
PRICE TEN cEHrk..
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
MIDNIGHT NkiIHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
XAsUINGTON Jan. l, 1880.

For the Middle States and New England,
falling followed by rising hal cooler northwest
backing To warmer southwest winds. clear or partly
cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
!. (H0Cks: Morning. Night.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. l. q. m.-The 'aromoter iei
veryrap pdly yesterday afternoon hut f'haned almost
.ta.,on.rv dnrru fbe evening Clear weather fol-
lowed early in second quarter bycoudy weather and
snow: IN tho afternoon rain fell. TIE Temperature r
ranged between 100 and 49, the average (Zo~ peihg
6ho lower than Tuesday.
Cooler and partly cloudy clear weather may be e1
pected IN this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

thing to be q major-general" The catalogue of his
accomplishments. which he rehearses in galloping
"ratter song" embraces almost everything that
soldier does not want and nothing that he needs.
Even hi, martial aspect, however. does not move
the Pirates from their resolve and the abductions
would doubtless have been effected had not tie
gallant officer beth0ught him to appeal in the char
acter Of an orphan, to the gencrosty of the gang.
Now, il was o rule with these Pirates
las We learn In the first scene). never to
rob an orphan. They surrender the girls to this
poor orphan boy" with q ludicrously compassion
ate chorus; and the Pirate King having observed;
Although we live by strife,
We're very sorry TO begin 1t;
: For what we ask, is life
Without touch OF poetry in 1t
everybody kneels. and with uplifted hapa shs
prsp0sserous finale. "haiI' poetry solemnly
begun. NkM
' wssa S.,s IL. curt. s sss second nG' Ase sa
he Il a'sssvsssd SO - 5 ruined Gothic chapel.
attached 70 ne, 6sspine by moonlight over
only recently pd ksssd 3. sstate-chapel. tombs
and all /; but, be well rems<ks, somebody's an
cestos lie thel&, he does not Know whose they
scere; be knows whose they are ana he feels that
be, their detCendant by purchase. has brought
stain upon fcutoheons which he has no doubt were
previousiy &uspotted he Is reused from his mel
ancho,y tqfgive . good send-of to Frederic. who,
now an officer in the British Army apd an accepted
suitoe ~ the hand of Mabel, is about to
lead expedition Against the Pirates. Un-
speska 10 the pleasure Of the public
whsnf No hon-hearted forces file upon the
stae( - present to view . platoon of stalwart
poliea -, armed with clubs and bearing. every
man. Iskted bulls eye ut his belt. Their taran.
tasa es<g b sute to be one Of tho most popular
zsnhsct = tho opera Left alone In the chapel for
nv 1aeestA Frederic 10 surprised by the entrance
- Ne ebauoel window Of bis old Pirate Chief
- &Dlatical msid-of.ail.work. Ruth. who have
9 eWa eesretto tell him. For the indentnre shows
1hoeAfSis bound apprentice to tho Pirates till he
sSnesl4 reach hts twenty-Arst birthday ~ but he
SNsb&m In Leap year on the 28th Of February; con-
fis, tsekoaing by birthdays. ne 10 now only
ksa gaaEtee. This informstioa 10 communi-
q 14 ~ rolleeking Paradox tsio"; Fraasris
- tnnediatsix psfosivs the effect Of tho dis
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Summer tcmpofbture Was Tarely uDoVo oU~, huu tno
thermometer In Winter seldom went below 20o
proverbial all through the South. The house Of our
host did not afford sleeping accommodations for the
party, so we we're biletcd upon ncighbOr. Diy
room was on the ground floor and tho door opened
or even the wooden latch that is common in the
country but was pulled to by bit OF leather nailed
upon IT. No better proof could be given OF the hon
esty Of these mountain people than the fact that
they never lock their doors, anu really have no pro-
vision for locking them.
We were In the saddle carly next morning. and
leaving the valley ascendcd to the top OF the Ta-
BILE" and rode for miles through beautiful tract Of
forest covered wi dry wild grass and tnberc with
white oak. 1t seemed strange that 30 much good
land should remain wild in the heart of State
older than Ohio. The soil is worth cultvating if
not of the best quality. Far worse lands IN the
North with manuring yield good proiit to the
farmer and that. too. In rigorous climate. Beau-
tifu streams Of clear water traverse the plntcnli
and their slOpng hanks would make excellent spots
for vineyards and orchards.
Our MONDAY halt was at log house BY the road
sidc--tbe home of one Of the county officials. He
owned three Oh four farms was told and yet hiS
house WIS wit'ont windows, the wind came IN
through hundred cracks, there was no cook
stOve, and not newspaper was to be 5"en
or a. book save a few law books and pun
lie documents. went into the kitchen, which
was also bedroom and dining-rOom. to see how
dinner WAS prepared without stove.
dough of corn mea! and water was monlded INTO
two large cakes and placed In an iron skillet whic!
cover was placed Oh the skile aud Goals heapc9 On
Ton of II. Ibis was tho oven. in big fryinH.pan
chunks of fresh pork simmercd, ana whee they
were done dozen eggs were broken into tile iaf anu
emptied int and ALL into disn. Inc c1nec,po. so.
was served With the coffee. and there were no tea
snoons on the tablo Mono werc needed: however.
~ there was no occasion stirring the odee In tho
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

! ll1EH6El ;! i
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Cousress Water super ry as cataartc and atHs
tive It's entire freedom from everything 0ttN.
acid or crude thc internal soreness amt
tends 10 destroy the membrane All mineral waters
that are rants boknown by an sold Aee
faafA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19

tage in Matching chickens than in
scratching up seeds in the garden. Hens
that raise brood of chickens in the
spring will generally lay large number
of eggs in the latter part of summer or
during the early part of autumn. In the
spring hens are well feathered, and are
accordingly in the best condition to sit
on eggs. Later in the season they lose
most of the feathers on the lower por-
ton of their bodies and generally be-
come poor and restless. In this condi-
ton they will not sit patiently on the
nest. When off the nest they are
extremely quarrelsome. When they re-
turn to it they are likely to break the
eggs in the nest and to show fight when
any one approaches them. The tenn
perature of spring is more favorable to
Matching eggs than that of the latter
portion of the summer. The atmos-
phere is somewhat moist, and fair de-
gree of moisture is essential to Matching
eggs. Setting hens will leave their
nests for shorter periods during the
spring than during the hot weather in
summer.
Chickens Matched in April make bet
ter and more useful birds than those
Matched in July and August. They will
be large enough to broil in midsummer,
at which time they will command the
highest prices. Chickens Matched in
early spring will sell for more when
three or four months old than late
chickens will after they have been fed
year. The earlier chickens are Matched
the sooner they will be ready for the
market, and the sooner they are in the
market the more money they will bring
Chickens Matched in April will be more
hardy than those that leave the nest
late in summer. They will learn to take
care of themselves long before the ap
proach of cold weather. and will otter
commence to lay by Christmas. The
first eggs laid by fowls in the spring arr
almost always fertile and generally pro
duce very vigorous birds.-Chicag'
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19

Fahrenheit), and all the other symptoms
have entirely subsidized. After the rash
has disappeared, little roughness,
scaliness, or scurfiness of the skin is lia-
BILE to prevail in those places where the
eruption has been most severe; and,
although this scaling of the skin is far
less marked than it is in scarlet fever,
no child can be said to be free from
infection until it has disappeared.
When all the symptoms have complete
~ subsidized, the child should be
thoroughly bathed and washed with
soap, and all its clothing, bedding, bed
and window curtains, and the clothing
of those who have been in attendance
upon it, should be thoroughly washed.
The carpets, furniture, etc., of the
room should likewise be cleaned, and,
if possible, thoroughly exposed to fresh
air and sunlight. 1t should always be
borne in mind that during canvales-
cence from even slight attack OF
measles children are in q delicate state
of health and require more than an or
binary amount of care and attention,
and watchful eye should be kept upon
them for month at least to take early
notice of any sign of constitutional
weakness.-Philadelphia Times.