davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
nuAN Mo CMAN & co
:LsoS. !, DRIscoL..

nEALERs IN CHINESE MERCHANniSI;,
China Butchers and Contractors viii ppm a
large establishment on August 10th. All SING,
Agent No. 3oi ] street. ER15-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
Nos. SEQ, 3ss, sei. Sa6 x street,
Ret. Third and Fourth, Sacramento.

szy Give me a call. This old and Unknown house
has Just been thoroughly renovated throughout.
MEALS, 25c. BOARD per week, 81. BOARD AHB
LODGING per week IS TO SO. A Fine Bar. Best
of Liquors and Cigars W. W. WADE, Proprietor.
ottzF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

TIE HoRsFoRD ALMANAC AID Cook Book
mailed free on application TO the Rumford
Chemical Works. Providence, r. I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

tHAAAES II. fANAkaaM' M D'B
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
H ofice-removed to SIS Eighth erect between
III and l. Residence next door. Office hours till
A N I: from TO 8 and $50 70 $50 P. NJ iylS.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
DOMESTIC.

lcosDnssrD DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

- tlIIIesIVIIb, IIIIIIUIOIIUFi
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, and Loss
% MANHOOD, In all its complications,
and from whatever cause produced. 1t
enriches and purifes the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties. 1t
stops any unnatural debiitating drain upon the
system, preventing involuntary losses, facilitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, so
destructive to mind and body. 1t is sure
elimnator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious Ingredients
To these suffering from the eva effects
OF youthful iadtscreftOBs or excuses, &
speedy, thorough and permanent eUkE
rs GUARANTEED. Price, So 80 per bottle.
or five bottles in case, with full directions, and
advice, $40. Sent secure from observation to any
address upon receipt Of price, or @. o. d. To be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
REMOVED.

DR IRA E. oATMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
office to the northwest corner and Seventh
streets. Entrance on J street. Residence,
1927 G street, corner Eleventh. Office hours
8 to I0A NJ, and to 3, aud to P. NJ jyl4-1mS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20

1856. f. FOSTER & CO., 1888.
no0K- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
, Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 319 street,
between Third and Fourth. Sacramento jy204ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ETC.
CENTRAL PaClFlO EsElRoAu.
Commencing Tuesday, July 5, 1888.
AsD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Taa:ss And BOATS WILL LEAVE sAcas@sHT0


AED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Tas:as AID Boats WILL LEAVE sAcss@EST0
| AS Yotlows:
/ c.flA a. sz.9Surdays exceptedj-Accommo-
O.VV dalton Train to Marysville, Red Bluf and
BEDDING.
Ella A. M.%Daily)-san Francisco Passen-
| V'AV ger Train, via Beneia Connects at Sui
| sun for Vallejo and Calistoga Second
| class passenger cars for San Francisco az
| tached
| 0,saA A. M.-DailyeC. P. Ernigrant Train 70
OsVV Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
1000 .sand "a sG3n asl5@Iss' aa o
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
fEs9ss A.. a.-Daily Passenger Train for
A2'o" Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehsma
| and Red Bluff.
sEssA A. M.1(Daily)- Francisco Passenger
| GsES Train Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and at lathrop with the 8. P.
! Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Hewhsl
fSaDts Barbsra), Los Angeles, Cotton
(San Diego, Yunns Aariccpa (Prescott),
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas, Mexico) Dom
ing "a, It's F. R. r., Fl Paso IT. & P.
! r. RI San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also at Niles f0T San Jese.
lsA Z; 1 HP1 M c5ils4 Passenger Fsi'
| l,Sn e. M.-tDallyl-San Francisco Passenger
! +v'SS Train, vie Benieia. Connects at Susun
| Sundays excepted) for Caiistoga
| IsEA p. M.5DaiySo Express ioE
| SsAC Malysville, Chico. Red Bluff AMI BEDDING
4S5 :aIs b s4 L Sss! sssae Express
500 :oaa aPa With : E z TO a'' as
Tor Deming and FL Peso.
%.4A p. NJ (Day}-Passsngez Train for
ssOV Woodland and Knights Landing.
f.ss E.. M.-(Dailyl-C. ?. Atlantic Express
s'Sts TO- ColiaS, Reno Carson and Yirginisl,
| Battle Mountain (AustiI), PAiisade
Qsurek-r>. Ogden, Council BluiIs and East.
|
A. N. TowNE. General Manager
| 7. u. 9ooDGAN. -. Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
isn-4C+f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
Err GHORGE PYRuRN.
=. A. aNInER. NJ. D..

AFFIcE AID REsIDENcE. NORTHEAST
" Corner Eleventh and Ii streets. Hours-9 to 10
AN. / to and ITO sPM au13-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-20
Dr.. c. .. SRLFiELp,
aI6 KearBy Street.
BAN FRAN CISCO, CAL.

BAN FRAN UISUU, 4 d.
Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or at
office. FREE For tine convenience Of patients, and
in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
private address, under which all packages are for
wRrded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FIRE..
Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to anyone
applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Ohio Republicans in Conference.

COLUMBUS. Jan. ga Republican confer
ence, preliminary to the meeting of the Re
publican State central committee tomorrow,
was held in the hall of the house tonight.
Addresses were made by Governor Foster,
Ex-Governor Noyes. General Grosvenor and
others from different parts of the State. The
tenure of the remarks was for a temporary
lsying aside of personal ambitions for the
success of the party at the next election.
Stress was laid on the necessity of carrying
the next Legislature, as being an important
factor for success in 1884. A letter was read
from Senator Sherman against the liquor
traffic as an issue. A resolution was adopted
to devote two days to the next State conven-
ton, which, it is thought, will be held early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Simple Remedies Easily Applied.
Good Cheer.

"obu hSVA
Milk and lime water are said to prove bone
fetal in dyspepsia and weakness of the stoni-
ach. The way 10 make the lime water is
simply to procure a few Jumps OF unslacked
lime, put the lime in a fruit can, add water
until it is Stacked and of the consistency Of
thin cream; the lime settles and leaves the
pure and clear lime water at the ton. A COB
let of cows milk may have six or eight tea
spoonfuls of lime water added with good eff
feet. Great care should be taken not to get
the lime water too strong; pour of without
disturbing the p~recipitated lime. Sickness
OF the stomach is promptly relieved by drink
ing q "teacupful of warm water with a tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved in it. 1t brings
the offending matter up all the better.
Treat flesh wounds in the following man
ner: Close the lips of the wound with the
hands, hold them firmly together to check
the flow OF blood until several stitches can
be taken and a bandage applied; then bathe
the wound for a long time in cold water.
Should il be painful, take O pen OF burning
| Goals and sprinkle upon them common brown
| sugar and hold the wounded part in the
smoke.
TO cure sIleezing plug the nostrils with
cotton wool The effect is instantaneous.
Pains in the sid are most promptly re-
lieved by the application of mustard.
If an artery is severed, tie a small cord or
handkerchief tightly above it until q physi-
cian arrives.
Broken limbs should be placed in a natural
position aud the patient kept quiet until
help arrives.
One of the simplest and best remedies to be
given to children troubled with worms is
! poplar bark. Physicians use it with marked
success. 1t can be bought at any drug store.
Take a little pinch of the bark-as much a.
Won can hold on the point of a penknife--
and give it before breakfast. 1t has a clean,
bitter taste, and any child will take it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
A MISSING GIRL.

Mysterious Disappearance of the Young
Daughter of an Illinois Farmer.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ATLANTA, Ill. Jan. 23.-This little city is
disturbed by the mysterious disappearance
of Miss Myrtle Hoblit, aged fifteen, the
daughter of a prominent and wealthy Logan
county farmer. She has been attending
school in Atlanta, and has been brought to
town each morning by her brother. who
came in for her from the country each night.
A few days ago she was not to be found
when he came for her, and since then has
not been seen. A few days before she disap-
pesred Mr.. Hoblits hired man Pms ~tltsssing,
and it is thought she has gone witt him, or
TO meet him. Miss Hobbit isa modest and
pretty girl, and her parents are among the
most highly respected people of central Ill
inois. Detectives have been employed, and
the whole neighborhood is aroused. Her
friends are in o state of mind bordering upon
frenzy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
GoUGAR-MANDLER.
The Opening Statements for Defendants and
plaintiffs.

|
The Opening Statements for Defendants and
plaintiffs.
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 23.-This was the second
day of the SANDER suit of Helen NJ. Cougar
against Chief of Police Mandler. John f.
McHugh, in his opening statement for the
defense, said that the de fence would show
a clandestine meeting of Helen M. Cougar
aud Captain w. Dewitt Wallace; that the
plaintiffs did commit adultery; that Captain
Wallace visited the plaintiff at
night during the absence of her husband,
and remained there ali night and until the
next day about 8 o'clock, when he was seen
to leave the residence and fly down the
street; that the complainant went to Wal
lace's office during September and remained
there for an hour and a half, and that when
they went in said Office a sign was put on
the door which said out" and Captain
Wallace came down stairs wiping the per-
SEPARATION from his brow.
Colonel Dehart. in stating the case fc- the
plaintiffs, said that they would show that the
defendant denied that he ever said anything
about the SANDER. and that he denied having
seen the parties; that it was o conspiracy
concoeted long before, and was coolly, de-
liberately and falsely planned, and that when
first confronted with it they denied it, but
afterward acknowledged ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Wood Stains.
Furniture Gazette.

a
Herr Leo, a pharmacist of Benshein, Ger
many, recommends the following stains for
oak, pine, beech, poplar, etc.:
L. Yellow Stain-Wash over with a hot
concentrated solution of picric acid, and
when. dry polish the wood.
2. Ebony Black-Wash with a concen-
trated aqueous solution of extract of log
wood several times; then with a solution OF
acetate of iron, of fourteen degrees Baumc,
which is repeated until a deep black is pro-
duced. ~
3. Gray-One part of nitrate of silver dis
solved in fifty parts of distilled water;
wash over twice; then with hydrochloric
acid, and afterward with water of ammonia.
The WOO is allowed to dry in the dark, and
then finished in oil and polished.
4. Light Walnut-Dissolve one part OF
-permauganate of potassium in thirty parts
of pure water, and apply twice in succession.
and, after an interval of five minutes, wash
with clean water, and, when dry, oil and
polish.
nut; but, after washing with water, the
darker veins are made more prominent by u
solution of acetate of iron.
6. Dark Observation-Disclosures into a bot
tie Is grains alkanet root, 30 grains aloes, 81
grains powdered dragons blood and sou
grains 95 per cent alcohol, closing the mouth
of the bottle with a piece of bladder, keep
ing it in q warm place for three or four days.
with occasional shaking, then fltering tho
liquid. The wood is first mordanted WITH
nitric acid, and, when dry, washed with the
stain once or ~oftener, according to the de-
sired shade; then the Wood, being dyed, is
dried and polished.
z. Light Mahogany-Same as dark ms
hogany, but the stain should only be APP
piled once. The veins of true mahogany
may be initiated by the use of acetate OF iron
skillfully applied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Holding Produce for a Rlse.

Indiana Letter in Country Gentleman.
The present prices are "a lesson to those
farmers who are always holding their pro
duce for a rise, which nine times out of ten
does not come. Wheat sold in July and
August at $1.04 to S1.10;. corn, November,
SOC; December, 47c; hay, in August, $12 to
$13 per ton, and the indications are that they
will not reach the top figures before another
crop. They not only lose the difference IN
price, but interest, ~shrinkage, rata e
age from weevil, and all the other
stored grain is heir to. They
notes and let their store bills r.
only losing themselves but d
others. My invariable rule is
as the crop is garnered, and
prices for the past FIVE years have
lows: Wheat, $1.05; corn; 1870. h.
$12, which is a very satisfactory price. The
wheat weighed 108 bushels per 100 measured
bushels, and the corn realized SOC dry, and
no cribbing.
A great many Of our farmers do not reGliza
the value OF fertilizers, especially clover and
a rotation of crops. Hundreds of scres Of
land have lost their fertility by the raising
OF corn year after year. and il, as a result, the
owners come out behind at the end of the
year it is because luck is against them" II
farmers would SOW clover with their wheat
each year and turn it under for the next
crop their crops would soon be doubled. In
experimenting with clover | have brought
the yield from 16 bushels of wheat per AGRA
to 1875 bushels, and have had an average OF
"a bushels per acre on 70 acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

Steam Fire Engine Submerged In n Cistern
from Which 1t Was Puinspipg Water.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINcENEEs, Jan, 2S.-This evening. while
one of the steam fire engines was playing on
a fire, drawing the water from a large public
cistern Oh Busseron street, near the Grand
Hotel, the cistern caved in and the engine
merged. There are two reports as to the ORR
gin of the accident. One is that the engine
exploded and caused the cistern to cave in;
the other, that the gases in the cistern caused
it to explode, and the engine fell in. The
engineer, Peter Smock, was badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

ment clause shall not apply to officers of the
navy who served in the late civil war.
Mr., Robeson's and Mr.. Curtins amendments
we're both adopted, but the whole retirement
clause "a amended was, on motion Of MI. Caik-
ins, OF Indiana, struck from the bill without dis
eussiOn.
The paragraph being reached prohibiting pro-
motions to any grade until. such grade shall be
reduced from the numbers liked by the provis-
IONS or the act OF August, 1882, Mr.. Calkins of
Ielsu tne following amendment as u substitute,
and IL was adopted:
"Ihat hereafter AL vacancies which shall oc-
cur IN the various grades Of the line and staff or
me navy shall be filled by promotion, as follows:
TOT every two vacancies there shall be one pro-
motlon In each of such grades, until they be re-
uuceu below the numbers fixed by the proviS-
IONS or the act of the 5th OF August, 1882"
A point OF order was raised against the propo-
sltlon that 1t provided for promotion In tho
grade OF rear admiral. The poiut YES sustained
and the provision stricken out.
Mr.. CalkinB moved to stride out Tie provision
that all promotions to the grade of rear admiral
shah be made the grade of commodore and cap
tam, aud 10 abolish the grade OF commodore.
Mr.. Knott, of Kentucky, offered an amend
ment providing that promotions shall! be made
according TO seniority. Adopted.
Mr.. Talbot, Of Maryland, offered an amend
ment requesting the President to select from
the army ana navy five officers, to constitute -
board for the purpose of examining and report
Ing Co Congress which of the navy yards or
arsenals is best adapted for the establishment Of
a government foundry for the manufacture OF
euns adapted to modern warfare, together with
an estimate OF the cost OF IA steam hammer OF
stISnSth sutnelent TO manufacture guns or large
oaliber. Adopted.
The appropriation of $1,000 900 for the pur-
chase and manufacture OF tOrpedoes having BEEN
reached, Mr.. Harris, OF Massachusetts,, offered an
amendment that they should be of American
manufacture. Adopted.
Mr.. Harris moved to strike out the clause as
amended, and Insert a clause appropriating
100000 for the purchase or manufacture, after
examination, OF tOrpedOes invented by citizens
OF the United States, provided Soc, 900 OF this
sum shall be paid to Asa Weeks, when he shall
execute and deliver TO the United States a re-
lease in writing of all claims for the past or fu-
ture use of his invention of torpedoes. Adopted.
Mr.. Ellis. of Louisiana, offered an amendment
authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to consti-
tute and introduce as part OF the equipment Of
the life-saving service, the dress adopted by the
service.
After completing confederation of fourteen OF
the other twenty-six pages OF the bill, the COM
mittee rose.
Mr.. McLsne, OF Maryland, presented a peril
ton of employees of II. W. Elliott Il Son, iron
founders, against any decrease in the rates OF
duties as proposed by the tariff commission,
favoring an increase of duty OH tin plates, steel
blooms, pig iron and cotton ties. Referred.
Adjourned,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Mysterious Disappearance of the Sixteen
1ear-Old Daughter of - Farmer OF
Logan County, Illinois.
Opening Statements of Counsel in the
Gougar-NIandler Case.
Attempted Bank Robbery at Mooresvule-
Governor Cullom's In;entions-Notes
of Minor Happenings.
THE BEAVER DESERVE.
History of the Land-The Title of the Prs
ent Occupants.

history OF the Lanu-Ihe Title OF the Pres
ent Occupants.
Columbia City Herald.
This Beaver reserve is now occupied and
owned by the Nolt heirs, S. J. Peabody, the
Plummer heirs, William Meinakey. William
Sehauper and others. Some one has perpe-
trated a monstrous wrong and outrage upon
these good people. These lands are worth in
cash at least $780, 900. We say to the owners
and occupants of the lands, that they should
resist this swindle by every means known to
the law and justice. We despise any such
outrage upon these good people,
BY treaty of the government, Oct. %,
1926, and ratified Jan. "a, 1927, the lands
were granted to Beaver. In 1888 another
treaty was made, and the patents were to
issue to the Beaver heirs, he (Beaver) having
died prior to 1883. subsequently, the follow
ing are the facts, to-wit:
In August, 1910. the only son of Beaver
conveyed one-third of the land to Allen
Hamilton and Francis Latfontaine. In
September, 1910, one OF the two daughters OF
Beaver and her husband, of Huntington,
Ind, conveyed one-third of the land to Allen
Hamilton and jesse Vermilya. In 1910 the
heirs, by the name of Short, of the other and
second daughter OF Beaver. had partition of
the lands made in the Whitley Circuit Court,
in the case of Alexander Short ct al. VS..
Jesse Vermilya, Allen Hamilton and Francis
LaFontaine, as shown by the record. In lS4S
and 1852 Alexander Short and others CON
yeyed their one-third to W. G. Ewing.
The present owners and occupants hold the
land under deeds from the Hamiltons, Yer
mllya, LaFontaine, Ewings, Tabers and
Others. We get these facts of record from
Hon. Walter Olds, who has spent some time
going through the records. While we do
not like the present aspect of this whole
matter, we believe the matter will come out
all right for the good people on the reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Railway Company Fares Worse on the
Second than on the First Trial.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Jan. pa jury in the
Mclean Circuit court to-day granted IS, 900
damages to Mrs. Elsie Bragonier, of this city,
for the death Of her husband, who in 1875,
while a brakeman on the Chicago & Alton,
was killed near Whitehall while coupling
cars. The claim was based on an allegation
that there was a defective brake OF the car
to which he attempted to couple the tender.
In a former trial Mrs. Bragonier was awarded
So, 800, but the railway obtained a new trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
The Stout Murder Trial.
pedal TO the indianapolis Journal.

ROCKVILLE, Jan. 23.-The Stout murder
trial is drawing to a close. The prosecution
rested their case yesterday afternoon. In
the statement of the defense it was admitted
that Stout was not insane at the time the
murder was committed, thus virtually leav-
ing the defense without a case. Futile at
tempts have been made to get evidence be-
fore The jury showing that Stout was subject
to epileptic fits, and these caused a diseased
mind. The defense is about through, and
the pleading will commence at once. Stout
still seems unconcerned about his fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Insnbordinate schooIhors pismissed.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 23.-The cadets of the
Pennsylvania Military Academy were re-
fused permission to attend a theatrical per-
Torrance last night, whereupon thirty-seyen
of the boys, at the call to prayers, ran into
the town in undress uniform and without
overcoats. The adjutant. with two officers,
was sent to the theater with an official order,
which was read there. II dismisses the
cadets to their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
The NEuncie Postomce.

Special to the Indianapolis Journei.
MUNcIE, Jan. 23.-This evening q telegram
was received in this city announcing the fact
that Robert l. Patterson was to supersede
John C. Eiler as postmaster, whose time ex-
piresin a few days. Patterson is an old
soldier, and worthy the position, while Mr..
Eiler gave satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Livery Stable Burned.

IPoOIIt N IHUIauaUOIs JUUIHKE.
MARTINsvILLE, Jan. 23.-The livery stable
of J. X. Coffman, county commissioner was
burned at Morgantown last night. Four
good horses. two mules, several buggies,
hacks and wagons and a considerable amount
of feed were burned. This is the third
livery stable that has been burned in Nor
g%antown, and the second one on the same
caught fire, but a fellow was found badly
burned who had no doubt crawled in the
hay to secure a nights lodging. The loss is
estimated at a little over $1,000; small in
surance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24
Trotting ON the Ice.

Waterfall, y. Y, Jan. 23.-The meeting
of the Ticonderoga Trotting Association, this
afternoon. OH the ice of Lake George. had a
fne attendance. The half-mile race was won
in two straight heats By Bessie l.. Time
1:32, 1:28.
In the $50 class, the first heat was won by
Crown Point in 2:20, Judge Davis second in
2:l8k, Allen third. in 2:17T. Owing to the
lateness OF the hour, the other races were
postponed until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-24

The use Of a mop in washing dishes may
be found a saving Of the hands, and hotter
waiter may be used. You need scarcely
touch the water except at the last to VAST
the table and pans. Have a pan of clear. hot
water, in which dip each dish as it is washed;
in another pan or shallow tin put a cup or
bowl, and over that turn the saucers, plates.
etc, TO drain, and by the time 0 are ready
they will be nearly dry, needing only a
touch from the towel, q saving both of time
and towels.