davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

JOHN KELLY was a member Of Congress
as long ago as Franklin PieTce's admins
tration.
PRINCESS PIOOATELLI DE CERCIrIARA Of
Italy Is serving as a barmaid in Paris
drinking place.
MRS. LOGAN now hands the New York
Tribune to the Senator without reading it
over carefully herself.
ERNEST GYE, OF the Coycut Garden
theatre, London, will manage the Metro.
politan opera house, New York, next
year.
EX GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, Of New York,
in an interview at his home on Saturday,
expressed himself favorable TO tho uomi.
nation Of Cleveland for president.
MISS GRACE HOUSE. Of Fremont, Neb
has set her name going oil over the land
as that of the lady who blow the biggest
bubble at recent soap bubble sociablo.
COLONEL JOHN A. STEVENSON, who was
the Republican and Independent candidate
for governor Of Louisiana last spring,
died at his plantation in lberville on
Friday night,
JOHANNES SCHERR, the German critic
insists that "in the wide world there are
perhaps hardly three women who know,
honor aud love Shakspere. Why? Be
cause he calls things by their name b.
cause he il natural, like nature.
WILLIAM A. BEACH, we'll known
lawyer of New York, died on Saturday
night at his home in Tarrytowp, in the
10Th year Of his age. The most famous
case in which he was engaged was tho
Beecher -Tilton suit, in which ke was
counsel for tho plaintiff.
EPH. BLAINE, the candidates father,
when Le was q candidate for prothonotary
in Protestant community, was taxed
with being Roman Catholic. lie ap.
piled to the Catholic priest, who gave him
certificate to the effect that he had mover
been Catholic and was mot fit to be a
member of any church."
RICHARD A. PRoCToR is reported "a
holding that If the full power of the arms
aud legs can be 30 applied to ingeniously
arranged mechanism as to work wings
more OF less resembling those OF bird,
there is little reason Of doubling mans
power of sustaining himself in tho air and
even travelling with great rapidity
through it.
CHIEF CLERK MEEK. of the Pennsyl
vania House OF Representatives. has fully
relieved himself and his assistants Of the
charge OF suppressiDg or destroying ol
suppressing the journal of the last five
days OF the late extra session. The lost
copy has been found, and it turns out thai
the loss was gross piece of carelessness,
for which parties who handled the copy
after IT left the clerks hands arc RESPONSE
' BILE, IHitddelphid Record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

lupllt-- WI "Np "
swan, the first basctnan ot tho Dumcstius,
was given his release at his own request
Saturday. IL is uuderstood that tho
manager was 'agin" him and desired To-
DISPOSE Of him somc timc ago, but was
unable to do 80. Swan IL tine player, and
it is very doubtful II Mcdonald, who is
now covering lrsI will DO able TO touch
him in tho position.
The York DdRy says that the Ironsdcs
will play game IN that town on Wodncs
day, and IL will have tho effect VI restoring
the amicablo relations which formerly OK
istcd botwcon the two clubs. which are
near neichbors aud should be on tho most
friendly terms. IL the lronsidcs arc fool
ish enough To- play game In that town
they deserve all tho bti treatment they
receive. All clubs who carc To play fairly
should rcma'n away from York, aud tho
management Oi the club theio wo nd soyu
learn an expensive lesson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters advertised at
Lancaster, Monday, June 30, 1884 /:
Ladies' List.-Miss Lizzie Ii. Baer, Mrs.
Maria Bender, Mangnus Diel 0Or), Mrs.
Barbara Herr, Mrs. Emma Kompi, Miss
Maggie Kreiner, Miss Liddie Lyons, Mrs
Harriet Martin, Mrs, Stafford, Miss Annie
Trier, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Laura
Young.
Gents List b. Bailey, .. c, Bear,
James G. Boon, ID. G. Boleoneus, Albert
Brougb, John Cavanagh, Atwood Chap.
man, +, Z. Cleveland, John w. Couley,
John Cowan, John II. Culp, s. B. Done
khan, Richard Croft, l.. b. jacobson,
Harry King, James LOTUS, J. NJ. Nor
mand (2J, George L. Sauer, Il. NJ. StaufIer,
Jacob Storber, George Thatcher, Bosko
Tanos Qor), Frank A. Wilder, Silas
Ycrkes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
uN THE DIAMOND.
Matters OF LoosI Ialsrssu TO the Base Bs

Matters OF LOosi Iatersst TO the BAse Ball
Fraternity.
The High School nine has a promising
young battery in Bitner and Hartman.
Tho Lancaster nine started on their
trip this morning under the management
of Ed. Bitner.
Jacoby, late of the Reading Actiyes, is
now playing on the Allentown nine, aud on
Saturday, in the Harrisburg game, had
two singles and o double at the bat.
A new club, which includes number Of
tho Active members, has been organized
in this city. 1t has been named the Manor,
aud Frank Fritsch is to DO the manager.
Heinzman, one OF the Harrisburg
pitchers, has been released, On Saturday
he openly boasted that he had received
money TO play badly aud did not care II he
was blacklisted. u.
Billy Snyder's nine received a sound
thrashing at the hands of the Dauntless
club in Mt, ~ on Saturday, the score
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

Among all the public men Of the country,
says the Harrisburg PdtrlOt, Blaine is the
pro eminent spokesman of them all.
Scranton Truth wants to invite eminent
and incorruptible lawyers from some other
part OF the state to become candidates for
judge in Lackawana county.
The West Chester Village Record mar
yels that Ike Buzaard should be captured
1000 miles from homo, while Abe roams a
free man in Lancaster county.
The harrisburg Telegraph wants TO
know why Pattison should not be q reform
candidate for president AZ well as Cleve and.
The best reason is that ho is not old
enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

holding any communication with the world.
tIe was soon by passers by either prostrato
bofore cross or extended on straw mat
reading a book of prayers, aud he would
accept Of no oblatious beyond broad aud
vegetables, which wero left by the charitable
at the mouth of his cave. Finally. the
curiosity Of the police WAS also aroused:
Tho description ot his features was found
tr tally with those Of an aNsconded Nero'
neso banker, and positive Identification
followed his aTrost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

At late hour on Saturday night, after
closing his store, 1913 North Queen street,
Joseph Selvert commenced to wash of tho
pavement in front of tho promises. Whilo
thus engaged James D0nDelIy, who was
under the influence of liquor, came along,
picked up Selvert's water bucket, and
threw it at him, striking him on the head
and cutting severe cash thereon. 8. DON
nelly then ran off. Selvert has not yet
prosecuted him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
pu,riog TneIr shoulder to tho wheel.

At both masses in st Mary's Catholic
church yesterday, feeling references were
made to the disaster to the academy
building by tho fire on Monday. 1t was
announced that 81, 500 had been collected
for the repairing of tho damage. An ad.
dltional amount OF moro than 81 900 was
collected at the two masses yesterday.
Tho repairs arc under way and are making
rapid progress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
In tho Guise OF "a nsrm,t.

Tho curiosity of the inhabitants of Al
bano has been greatly exercised during the
last month concerning hermit, wearing
the dress of tho Third Order of St
Francis, who had silently taken up his
abode in one of tho tufa grottoes on the
outskirts of the town. Seldom leaving his
retreat no restrained absolutely from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

On Saturday afternoon about 1, 800 per.
sons gathered at the park To witness a race
between VIM. Fiss' " Joo " and NJ. Mo.
Gonigle's Pat" No admission fec was
charged to tho grounds, and that accounts
for the great attendance. The horses did
not trOt for purse, but merely to give an
exhibition. Pat won easily in two heats.
Time, 2A3I and 2:4Ot. After the race
the base ball match, noted elsewhere, took
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

being - to5. Pyle pitched for the homo
shay, of this city, who has been catching
Tor him sinco Eboriy was injured some
dnSs ago.
AZ McGranu's Park, On Saturday after
noon, tho High School aud MtllorsyilIe
mines played u match gamn after tho race,
aud the city boys won Ivy tho following
RrhIn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
irc FOG Horn bradley.
A t.uDn dame In columbia a

Tie finest and most exciting game "
base ball ever played in Columbia, WAS
that on Saturday between the Columbia,
of Columbia, and Harvey Fishers, OF
Duucauuou. Several costly errors on the
part OF tho home nine lost them the
game.
Promptly at 3 y. m, the gamo was call
Ell with the Harvey Fishers at the bat,
They were easily retired, as was the home
nine in their halt of the inning. Two mutfs
aud wild throws permitted Que Of the
Fishers to reach the home plate ia tho
second inning. The COumbia's were
unable To scoro in the second inning. but
in the third, safe hits of Hartman, and
Hiteshuo permitted the former to score au
earned run. This ended the home players
run-gettlug, although at several different
times they had two and three mon on
bases, bat the excellent playing Of the Wis.
itors kept them from crossing the home
plate. The Duucanuou boys were unable
To score until the seventh inning, when,
with one man on base, Il ! ball was knock
ed in the direction of right field. Mitchell
ran for the ball, but was unable To get IL,
aud the two men crossed the home plate
III safety. This ended the scoring. Fol.
lowing is the score by innings:
ISmSas. iS67 80
Harvey fishers......g o! o ~ }
Columbia. % o o . . H.
sUHaARy.
Earned Runs-COIumhla, |. Errors -Colum.
bia, harvey fish"rs, 5. d Use hits-Colum.
bia, .; Harvey Fishers, s. struck Out-Ou
| koaie', ut the Columbia, Il ; or foster, OF tho
Harvey tisher,G
over GOO persons saw the game and they
were perfectly delighted with it. The
visitors were much pleased with Hogen.
toger's umpiring, whose decisions were
quick, firm and impartial No other
games will be played in Columbia, until
next Saturday, when it is hoped the Lau-
caster lronsides, jr., will play here.
The Championship Contest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
IRUNSlDES BEATEN.
THO state ~ tho Chsmt ,nsn,p Uont.s,-
matters "t inttrc.t ir."sp,ting "n too


Giamopd
On Saturday afternoon tho DOmestics, of
Nowak. and the IIonsidcs played very
good game before large audience The
visitors won by buuching their hits
in two innings, but could do nothing at
any other point in the game with tho do
livery of pylc. Tho lronsidcs found
kuout, tho new pitcher of the DomcsticS,
quite difficult to hit Altogether they
succeeded in securing seven singles Oh him.
they were So scattered that they were Of
little use. The fielding Of tho homo team
was not ~ good az in several games
recently, and their loose work there greatly
assisted in their defeat. Tho Domcstics
played better game than they are accus'
toned to in the field. The game on tho
whole was very good aud interesting.
The score follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

The fire OF sunset fading out
Released the languid light,
And silence for moment lcHuvd
Az iinst the heart OF night.
A little space then sound awukC.
A bird note by a rill.
In mtmiCrY OF mortal rage.
The lonely whip pOor.wiIi'
IL there sermon IN his song
For trivial souls or great,
OF half satiriC sadness bDrn,-
4 truvCsty OF hate
Willium n. RuY u,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
variety Entertainment

On Saturday evening a variety company
from this city gave an entertainment in the
hall at Mannheim to good sized audience.
formance of Wilmer and Humproyyille.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
SUNNI AIRY.

EaruOl runs--lronsiIies, l Dome stiCS
Two base hlts-MCDOnHid ana COogau. Lott
On bt-U - -lrOnsilCs, =; ppmCstiCS, d. struck
out 10y rylU, 5: 10y kuoutf, = Basg on balls -
luuu-ideS, :. PNS-"d bNls-Oldneld. George,
). niid pitchos-PyIc, / knouu |.
Timv -l5O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
itoIo. i,ad Threats.

Before Alderman Samson, Miss Maggie
Markloy has entered " suit against Mrs.
Bitner, who IL is alleged threatened to pull
her nose of aud tear her tongue out,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
Tn, strest I,amna-

On Saturday night eight electric and five
gasoline lamps were reported not burning.
On Sunday night two electric and seven
gasoline lamps were reported out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

IN An,Iysis OF tho FROZEN Compound by
Prot Baker, Of miIIersyiIio.
Prof. Thomas Il. Baker, of the Millers-
Vile normal school, has been investigating
tho organic quality OF Lancaster ice. An
analysis Of COnestOga ice near Lancaster,
that Of the Lancaster carp pond and ice
from the Little ConCstoga near Grofrs
mill, showed tho following results:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

A NEW candidate has arisen painting for
niche in the temple Of fame as the
historical idiot of the century. Since
Captain Webb's fatal attempt to swim the
whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls, the crop
Of fools who arc willing to throw away
their lives for little transient notoriety
was given a setback. John Trayuor, a
fisherman from Maine, now proposes to
cross the Atlantic ocean in lG.(oot dory.
To any one who has seen tho Atlantic in a
storm of the mildest variety, the magui'
tude of the task is at once apparent. The
attempt so nearly approaches premedi-
tated suicide that it should receive public
condemnation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
TIinDy fSipvPls

A. 4, Mealy aud j. +, Baetzey, Of
lafayette wheel club, of Baltimore, arrived
in town last evening, having made the trip
by bicycle. They go from here to Luray
cave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

4 VIGOROUS effort is to be made by va
rious trade organizations in the state to
defea. Calvin Wells, proprietor Of the
Philadelphia Press, as a presidential cleo
tor. Tho charge against Wells is that
some timo ago Union cOmpositors were
discharged from his paper aud non-Unior
men put in their stead. The s2O, 600 tariff
subsidy seems to be directing attention to
the weak points in the armor OF the Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
NIslA Nrws
Nrws aAtncr~d up Around tho R,y.r r,,.,
Accin"ns ann kobb"ri-s--w wnat IL
Guing On Ia tho Shur,hs.


There Is crazy negro On our streets
who should bo looked after.
Goo. Moore had a dispute with ON, of I'm,
floor managers At Sherk's grove pionic,
last Saturday night, aud would have boon
badly whipped but Tor the iutci foronoo OF
outsiders.
shawnee furnace No, was liz this
morning. OuO Of tho others will follow
shortly.
A graud display uf fireworks will bo
made in front II tue Reading " Columbia
coal schutes On tho river, On the Fourth
Of July evening. la all probability tho
band will bo present and render selections
whic the display is being made.
Traffic over tho Columbia & Port De-
post railroad will 10 renewed to morrow
morning. The damage done by tho recent
storm has nearly ali becu repaired.
Mr.. II. u. X'ck, having completed tho
packing ot 1000 cases of tobacco, in
WTightsVille. will begin work in Columbia
for New York firm. lie will employ
twenty live or thirty mon.
rsr'ounI
Mr.. John ). Wilson ia N Phiaholrhia.
Harry Bruncr ia homo from tho Weslyau
college, at Mldllctown, Conn.
Misses Mary and Ella Hacker, Of Lititz,
are visiting Miss llalho Sourbcer.
among tho Uhurcno..
Rev. lleury Wheelor left for Phlldel-
phia this morning.
James Isrger preached in the l.. Il.
Lutheran church last evening, boioro a
large congregation. 1t was his ;irst
sermon.
On Sunday noxt Row. Wm Evans, pas
tor of the Second street Lutheran church,
will deliver his third anniversary sermon.
Hereafter, or until further notice, but
one sermon will bo preached in st. Johns
Lutheran church, at G:l5 p. III. This step
| is compulsory, owing To tho failure OF the
pastor, Rev. Samuel IinGling's health
Sunday school will bo held at 10 o'clock
| a. IN.
Two Accidents
Mr.. Harry Bard, Of lrouyilo, aged 20
years, while pick ug chorrisS, slipped and
fell from the tree, breaking his right
| shoulder blade.
ID. w. Weiiler, Of Mouutvills. was
nearly thrown over tue iron bridge ut
lrouyIlle yesterday. His blind horse started
on a run, and had not tho wagon upset Mr..
| Weidler would have met with a terrble
accident. AS it was, he was thrown out
aud somewhat bruised.
KubDerIs-.
| Samuel Barton's barber extracted all til,
cash in the money drawer on Saturday and
then made himself CARGO.
4 robber, or robbers, ON Saturday night
entered the residence Of J.. p. Mohu, al
| Norwood. The only articles miSsng a
| present are those OF food
| Election OF UmCers.
| Tho Ancient Order of the Kuighs of tn,
Mystic Cham, ON Saturday evening ELECTED
tho following officers
| Chaplain WIN. r. Conuor.
| =. X CD l. Purple.
/ 4 K V q ny Ii Gnhm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

NuTwITHsTANDING the restrictions
thrown around Chinese immigration, the
number Of Ce'estiaIs arriving in the United
States during five complete months and a
few days of June in the present year cx.
ceed by 400 the total number Of arrivals,
during the entire year of 1893. These in
nocent looking foreigners with almond
eyes and angelic smiles are hard to beat
in ways that are dark aud tricks that are
vain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
I.nia Riaor cont. >

This morning, Alderman MoCou0my,
sent train rider out for 10 days,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

The larger and more influential the
meetings of the Independent anti
Blanc Republicans, the smaller and
more insignificant become its constituent
members in the eyes of thick aud thin
Republican partisans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

PoLTTICIANs are hanging around New
York devising ways and means to
slaughter Cleveland. Probably there
will always exist Canute-!ike men, think
ing they can stay the tide Of the sea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

The men who have como to the front in
Republican politics in recent years cause
Englishmen to sueer thoy cause Ameri-
caus to blush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

THE Philadelphia Press puts the IL
TELLIGENCER in y very respectable list
Of newspapers to whom it says "S Shoe
Fly" II the Press means to intimate
that the INTELLIGENCER's utterances
are Of less weight than its own we have TO
say that We should be unhappy it We
thought that estimate was generally
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30

himself spoke of the ex.secretary's
treatment Of his Irish friends as "a
mopstrous exhibition Of cowardice and
discourtesy." TO satisfy himself that
he had not misunderstood nor misrepre-
sented Blaine, Judge Black, we are told
In the pittsburg Post, event to Wash
inpton to obtain from Mr.. Blaine's own
lips an explanation of the violation of
his promise made to him personally to
attend. At first Blaine answered his
questions evasively, but on pressing
them he admitted that he was influenced
by considerations Of personal interest.
The object Of the meeting, he said, was
in direct conflict with the policy Of the
government during the period when he
was at the head of the state department,
and in view Of that fact he c)uld not at
tend the meeting without inviting critic
ism and censure.'
The personal relations between Blaine
and Black were always very kindly but
for the time serving cowardice and
demagogic double.dealing of Blaine in
this matter, Judge Black cherished and
expressed the most whitening contempt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-30
PERSONAL,

JOHN KELLY was a member of Congress
as long ago as Franklin PieGce's admins
tration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11

Next morning, Tommy was oUnged
to rise earlier than usual; then he had
to eat with all the others; then he was
obliged to 90 and help make up those
little beds, as he was told he must do
something tC pay for his night lodging
and breakfast; and his breakfast had
only been mug of dreadful weak cot
fee, and some oatmeal and mOlasses; so
different from his nice, rich milk, and
biscuit and oatmeal and strip, he al
ways had at home.
When ne had finished the beds he
ran down stairs to the hail and began
looking for his hat. Mr.. Be&l was
there.
"Where are you going, my boy?"
he asked.
I'm going home" said Tommy,
promptly.
'Oh, no; you can't 90 home to-day"
said Mr. Beal.
Tommy's face fell, and he had hard
work 10 keep from crying.
But must 90 home, he said: my
mamma and papall be very anxious, if
| DON'T
"Oh, no, they won't" said Mr.. Bea!,
speaking gently and kindly. Your
parents know where you are, of course;
your papa hunted you up last night;
but as you chose TO come here you will
have to remain at least three days"
Three daysn' screamed Tommy.
YES and you won't 90 home then,
unless you are very good boy
1t seemed, for few moments, as if
Tommy would really burst with grief,
anger and shame.
He had been secretly disappointed
that his father had not rushed madly
into the house the night before, after
tracing him there; and his mother had
made him angry by not giving ten cents
to find out where he was.
But to think they knew he was in
that horrid place, with such coarse
food, aud such q hard bed, no toys,
only few old, greasy books; and had
to work, too!
No wonder poor Tommy was dis
gusted
But at the end Of three days, if you
could have seen what Il subdued, peni-
tent little boy rushed into his papa S
nice house, and his mammals dear
arms, believe you would have done
just as mamma and Tommy diG-crled
hard
And Tommy was another boy after
that He sometimes got angry when
mamma said NO" But he never
staid angry but n moment or two, and
he never, oh, never, even threatened to
run away again. - G0'deR Rule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
FARM AND PRESIDE.
-Neverput blueing in babies cloth

Never put blueing in babies clothes
which come next the skin, as it causes
painful chatting -Erchdnge.
Any falling off in the condition of
farm stock should be strictly guarded
against as cold weather approaches. -
Troy Times.
From the statistics furnished from
the Office of the Secretary of the State
Board, it is nearly demonstrated that
the yield of wheat is guaged by the
number OF sheep kept on the farm. -
NichiGaH Farmer.
Canada thistles, plowed under in
the blow in = dry time, are good
manure, apparently sent from heaven
for a valuable purpose. Allowed to
get ripe, we readily imagine they come
from the other place. -PrGirje Farmer.
Apples may be fed to cows in con-
siderable quantities, with the effect of
increasing the milk, but it will be best
to begin with small quantities at first,
and gradually increase the ration. -
Cincinnati Times.
A practical housekeeper recon-
mends oiling kitchen floors with boiled
linseed oil to be applied boiling hot
with large paint brush, and in Il few
moments lUli C tuooeo II anu OH WIN WooleH
cIo'ns' crease SPo'S 40 hoV snow
Put your clothes IN warm water
over night; in the morning wiring them
from tllS INTO a o9Ier containing strong
hot suds, to which Is added saisoda the
SIZE OF a hickory nut. Boli them one
nan hour' uip them INTO cola water rub
mem OUT rinse IN ciear' cold water
then IN water signify piued' ana you
VIII De surprised TO see now easily your
Washing Is done -AS0"ny "o"rT'aS'
Vinegar without cider: Molasses,
one quart; yeast, one pint; warm rain