davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-06-06

THE KNIGHTS OF Sr. PErER-The 18th an.
nivsrsary o: the knigh's OF 81. Peter wa, cee-
brated at Guethier's park last night. The cele-
very enjoyable affair. NJ. l.. 81. Lanmap. on
behalf OF the eomniandery, presented Il hand
some gold watch 10 Miss Murphy for selling the
gold bracelets to Miss Sussan FOR selling the
next highest.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
CotoN1A1 BEACH Excursions.
STEAMER CoRCoRAN EXCURSION.

The owners of the steamer w. w. Corcoran have
purchased and will assume the management of Mar
shall Hall Daily morning excursions will be given
especially for Ladies and Children Absolute order
will be preserved the grounds The table furnished
with all the market affords Lunches served and ice.
fruit and milk always on hand Steamer leaves every
morning at ~ clock, returning at o'clock. Fare,
25 cents for round trip to Glymont and Marshall
Hail. Children, 10 cents. je3-5m
Evening star., 1885-06-06

Morell, 7s4 9th street NV, SO cigars. 81
Evening star., 1885-06-06

GEo. ]. JoHNeoN. 71S VI sskss2 +. yiP&e
L. u. WINE. 1850 Peansy ISauia ave.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

Two DEAD BABIES FoUND.-OHicer Sheehan
OF the south Washington precinct found il,
the james Creek canal. near @ street. Yesterday
u dead white infant. which nom 'aopeura
had been i'll the water tr several days. Otficer
tobey found IL dead baby in Rock creek. near
the P-street bridge, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

ITO! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
IL BRIDGE.
The new steam packet Ii. q. Wagner can be char
tered for to either of above places capacity
of the boat over 200.
For information apply at the ewelry store Of II. @.
J.E Wagner 3221 Bridge(M) ST., opposite Washing
ton and GeOrgetOWn 4. r Office. my27-lm
Evening star., 1885-06-06

SELECT EXCURSIONS
- Steamer PACKET ROCK POINT Send early
notice to + H MAY, $40 7th st. W.; or to captain
n n
Evening star., 1885-06-06

MOrell. 734 9Th st. n.w., keeps best stock of
showcases at lowest manufacturers prices. Cali.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
COLD COMFORT.
An EmPioxs of One Of the Departments
Is TOlo by Senator Sherman
That There VIII be -
Clean Sweep.

WAsHEeToy, Jan. 97.-An employee in
one OF the department. went to Senator
Sherman to-day to talk 10 him about the
prospects of Republicans hor5ing positions
under the new administration.
II viii do Whist can for you" said Ssna.
tor Sherman, when I learn who The nav
Secretary Of your department. is, but much
will depend upon that. If friend of nine
is made Secretary of the Interior then may
be able TO help you"
an under the civil service laws" sug.
geated the employe.
9es, " replied The brainy Senator, "but
doubt il that will do you any good. | don't
think the civil service laws will protect. II
IL mS impression that there viii be a clean
sweep. On general political principles
changes may be right A few wesk-bscked
employes-men who have no political creed
or opinion-may be allowed TO remain. But
that is not your case. You are Republi
can, and therefore must rely upon the char.
acter OF man who will preside over your
department If he is my friend l may be
able 20 help you; II not. / don't think
could do you any good"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

federate prisons received the Governors sanction,
and has been forwarded to Washington
Representative Hanlon is deeply interested in
the Ohio River al the Ooio Falls as are all the
people living on the Indiana shore in that locali-
". The improvements now going on uade- the
United States tend 20 throw the water on the
Indiana side, Mr. Hanlon has introduced con-
current resolution that Indiana take such steps
TO protect herself in this respect
Representative Passage has introduced bill
approDriating for Purdue Univers " Sl6,500 for
building mechanics shop. 200 for the msehlE-
cry, S2,OoO for machinery for testing, S3,2Ol for
additional farm buildings, l,SO0 for stock, 3 500
iOr library. An appropriation of $4,000 was also
included for the ordinary expenses Of the unlvers'
ity for the year ending october ST. 1885, and the
same for every year thereafter.
Speaker Jewett announced yesterday that he
she'd received sn anonymous letter, post marked
at Chicago, attacking bill which was now Ia the
bands of the committee " de said that he did
not ike that manner OF communicating on toe
subject, but did not feel at liberty TO destroy the
letter before calling the attention of the House
il. In answer 20 the query, what shall be doae
with itP' the answer came nom all paris OF the
Eouse, Burn this letter"
Senator Mcclure has held the position OF Father
OF the Senate for long time This yeag Senator
Shirley superseded HIM. Both are doctors and
very independent Democrats. senator Mcclure
been in the legislatures of 1915. 90. '63, "a.
SO and 81 'SS and rs. He is great favOrite in
the Senate and out OF il, aud a. the opening OF the
session some Democratic ladies' decorated his des
with flowers Senator ShivelY first entered the
Sens te In 1875, bnt ia mas been assent daring a
longer iapse than senator Mcclure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

been divulged. bat it is thought that ths or
ganization OF the dealers made the union
men more desperate and impelled them to
use dynamite. The union or Equity Asso-
citation" was Organized year ago, when the
employees OF Grand street houses endesvored
to induce the proprietors TO close at .
o'clock. Ridley 4 Sons are noDg the houses
that refused to close at that hour. For some
time they were prosecuted, and last Juue
huge stone shattered enc OF their pi ate
glass show windows. The Derpesrator was
never discovered.
Thomas Gsrry, of Garry Bros, said: "0t
course the Equality Association is at the
bottom of the outrage. What surprises me
is that they have done nothing worse. They
made threats of ali kinds, but We were In
clined to look for theii execution upon our
clerks rather than upon our premises
T. J. Naughton. delegate of the Equal
ity A ISOLATION, denied all knowledge
of the affair and claimed that the
outrage WAS not caused BIZ a member OF the
Association, although ne said il might
have been done on individual responsibility.
he thought the Garrys' own agents caused
the explosion. The men arrested on sus-
itciOn Of comp LOFTY In the explosion
s'ouuy deny all knowledge OF it. Joseph
Lamb is printer, ard works Tor the
Anietitsn BankNOte Company, win IRE he has
btFu employed for years; William
Blii.on rs waiter, and works a. 10 Bc1sd-
Wry Re and James DALI. who
Is In OF tseper o his uucls's pl bing IS.
tsbiishment, board IN the same house.
Biiton says when be and Daily were 60
ing bone on Sunday morning they saw q
fuse burning aud before they knew it had
exploded. Police Captain Allaire had long
col ference with inspectors Byrne and Mur-
raw to-day in relsf ito to the affair. Inspec-
tor Hyrne refused tJ talk, but intimates That
more arrests will soon follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
THE BANKRU PIT LAW.

Special 70 the Sentinel.

Special 20 the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-"The Central States
and those in countries that are being most
rapidly developed may thank their blest
stars that the Bankrupt bill can not be
passed this session OF Congress - said Con-
gresham to-day WHO 8,akiDg good deal
of interest in the revenue. 81 was for the
bill" he continued. ''unb' ! received num-
her OF letters from different sections OF coun-
try upon the subject Now l oppose it"
"Why?'' / asked.
Because think bankrupt law curse
TO oar section, outside the greatest wholesale
centers. 1t would, Of course, enable the
bankers and wholesale men in certain To-
calties to get final settlements with slow
creditors, bat 1t would be very detrimental
TO the country. 1t would do great damage
to new portions of the country.
II unsettles business and shakes
confidence. We are passing over a crisis.
The financial men tell us we are on the crest
OF the mountain. Soon We will be down in
the valley amid sunshine beyond Should
we pass bankrupt bill ii will precipitase q
usblc. II We wait we will be over the
pTecipice, and that before Congress meets
HsafI. inst at this critical moment we
don't want to encourage people in their
Leadlong course Of running public conf
OEaPa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
PRE~IDEAT ARFHUR
To Practically Vacat- the White House on
March

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 26.-Mr. Arthur will
practically vscate the White House on the
% of March. He will not, it is said, how
ever, Quit the Executive Mansion until it is
occupied by his successor. lie intends to
remove his personal effects in time to give
room to Mr.. Cleveland, and then await the
coming CT tie latter, The outgoing will re-
ceive ths iJcomiug President. They may
dine together; then Mr.. Arthur will take the
train for New York and 20 to his old apart
Inents, which wilt be ready for him.
1t is eX pected that EU of the employees at
the White House excepting the private
secretary will be retained for some TINA,
until the new President is broken into the
harness. A portion of them will likely re.
d ain during the entire administration, as
they fill positions which are wholly routine
in character and without any political or
confidential iinge. There are about dozen
of these emIlOyes-telegrsp operators,
clerks messengers, etc. The police assigned
TO the White House are from the regular
force and paid out of the regular appropri9-
ton, and are subject only TO the orders of
the Major of the police.
The intimate friends OF Mr. Cleveland say
he will have 10 scheming, and the accom-
paDying political secrets about the White
House, aud that be is not likely to desire a
change OF all the men who are there now.
He is, it is alleged, open and frank in his
work, and there will be none of the mysteries
surrounding the place that usually makes
one feel lise he was approaching lions
cen when entering the Executive Mansion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
SILVER.
a Meeting OF Its FrteDds-They are OPP
posed to Its Decentralization.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ga National Silver
Convention, having for its object the organ
ization of systematic and determined OPP
positiOu,to the denouetizati ton of silver and
to prevent by all possible means sny legisla-
ton IN Congress looking to decrease the
present rate of silver coinage, assembled in
the Tabor Grand Opera House at p. M. 1t
was called to order by D. b. Harris, Chair
man OF the Executive Committee OF the
Clear. Greek, Colo, silver Association, in
whose name the FIRST call for National Con-
vention was made. Judge John A. Coulter,
of the Clear Greek County, Colorado. was
made temporary Chairman, and Judge J. W.
Kerr, OF Pueblo County, Colorado,
temporary Secretary. The Chsir an
nounced as the Committee on Creden ials
two delegates from each State and Terrific Y
repre- sented in the Convention, as folio VS.;
+. E. Holden, +. W. Billings; New M sxioo,
Gustave Billings. Charles Blanchard; Col
orsdo Dennis Sullivan, E. G. Cavalsugh
Idaho, W. H. Watt, George Montg Imery;
Wyoming Ora Haley, John Donnely.
The Chair also appointed as Committee
on Permanent Organization one delegate
fIom each county Of Colorado, and one from
each Of the other States and Territories rep
resented.
Pending the report OF the Committee on
Credentials, the Convention adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
Fully a thousand delegates were present,
representing Colorado, Kansas, u tab, Idsho
New Mexico and Wyoming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

EOR SALE-A fine farm OF 10 acres, six miles
X south of Shelbyviile, Shelby County, II
nois, all in cultivation, except fifteen acres
timber: 100 acres in meadow and pasture: lar
divided into ten fields: corforta nie improve.
meDts; good land in frst-class neigh borhood;
price $500 onehalf cash, balance on time to suit
the buyer also, a farm OF SO acres, IL miles
from CoWden. Shelby County, Illinois; all.in Gull
tiyaIion: good land comfortable frame house
with five rooms: school house and church within
one quarter cf mile OF residence: beautiful lOca-
ton and coed neigh borhood: price $500; $1,000
cash baisnce on time. Address I. j GREY
BILL, shelbyville. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Rhenmatisrn nnioklx nnrsa.

There has never been medicine for rheuma.
iism introduced in this State that has given such
universal satisfaction as Durangs Rheumatic
Remedy IT stands out alone as the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. 1t
is taken internally and never has and never can
fall 10 cure the worst case in the shortest time II
has the Endorsement and recommendation of
many leading physicians IN this State and else
where. II is sold by every druggist at 81. Write
for free fOrty-p6ge pamphlet to r X HELPHEN-
Slime. Druggist, Washington, d. c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Cafarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering a numhsr of
years from that loathsome disease, CatarrA
after trying every known remedy without
completely cured and saved him from death.
Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing selfaddressed stamped envelope to DIR.
J. A. Lawrence, 1873 Dean street, Brooklyn,
\. 4, viii receive t5e recipe tree Of charge,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
a Mothers, MRs. 81

Advice to Mothers. - MRS NLNSLOW7S
sOOTRING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little
sufsrer Of once II produces natural, quiet slee2,
ny relieving ths okild from ps!n. ana the Hst,e
ohsrub snskes a. bright zs O buttoa,' Is very
pleasant to taste II Eoothes TIA child, sottens the
gums. sllss al pain. relieves Wind regulates the
bo1els. and u the best Known remedy Cor dlsr-
rhoea, whether arising from teethspg or other
causes TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
RumOred Arrest Of a Woman with Oyna-
mite on Her Person.

LONp0N, Jan. 2S.--It is rumored that the
police have just arrested woman in the act
of entering the Royal Exchange building
with q quantity of dynamite on her person.
The rnmor adds thet the three men were
prof. ably sccomplices OF the woman, ar
rested at the ssme time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

q il"AuKEE W. Jan. 2S.-The propeller
Michigan, which hao been closed in bv ice
neST Grand Haven, fOrcsd her uav throuob
yesterday, and II IL reported chat there was
80 explosion or board. which k1Ied two men
at q shattered a part of the vessel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

To INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since Issuing our
lest annual prospectus you have achieved glOri.
Gus victory in your State and aided materially In
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulness through twenty.
tOnr years was beroic
In the late campaign, SIS In former ones, the
SENTINEL's arm has been barred in the fight. We
stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the
Cenhiet; we now ask your hand for the coming
year in our celebration of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
the fight viii now, since the contest is over,
be devoted to the arts OF peace With Its enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL Will be better enabled
than ever to give
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

The freight rates of our great trunk lines
nav been advanced. but this win have no
erect "a The price Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Nhlch lsVnld at the old price OF twenty hive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
LYDIA z. PINKHAM'S
ISAPOSITNE CURE = =

For uII of those Painful Complaints and
+FEaIALE POPULATION.% -
IT Will CURE ENTIRELY TIE WORST FORM or FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS. ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS
PLACEMENTS, And THE ooSsEQuENr SPINAL. WEAK
MSS. AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAFTED TO THE
CHANGE or LIFg.
= IT Will DISSOLVE AND ExPEI. TUMoRs PROM TIE
UTERUS II Az EARLY STAGE or DEVELOPMENT THE
TENDENCY oCANcEBoUs HCMoRs THERE'S CHECKED
VERY Speedily BY ITS USE. -
= II REMOVES FAISTSEss, FLATU1.EScT. DESTROYS
NESS OF THE STOMACH. 1T CURES FLOATING, HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PRosTRATIoS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. - a.SGS
ETHAr FEELING or BEARING Dows, CAUSING PArS,
WEIGHT AND BAcKACHE, IS ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED FL irs USE. sArssE AZ S. g.
= IT VIII. At ALL TINES AND UNDER AL CTECUs-,
BTANCEs ACT II HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. arr aSH<
= Ss-Irs PURrosE Is SOLELY FOR TrrE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RELIEF PATS, AND
THAT IT DOES ALL 1T CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. "a
= For THE CURE or KIDNEY COMPLAINTS N
TITHEg THIS REMEDY Z UNSURPASSED. >
LYDIA z. PINKHAAuS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is
prepared Lynn, Mass Price 81. Six bottles S.
Sold ~ al druggists. Sent b. mall postage paid ia form
Of Pills lozenges receipt Of price above. Mrs
Pnham's "Guide 10 Health" will be mailed free 10 any
Lady sending stamp Letters condentially answered.
No family should be without LYDIA F. PISKHAM's
LIVER Pills. They Constipation, BIiousucss and
TorQidity Of the Liver. 2 cents per box. .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
ONE DOLLAR.

AS heretofore, an incorporating enemy
OF Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit Of subsidy, as
embodied ia the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
EvOlzsicz Of tbs Per.


III l-S Gays o. g''i-l11sils AM P1pySus lens
ssls -lAI''e'l- 0el'Llss mere VS. 90 mesa L'E
.i-1- -ls nN va : 'll-N .I@n 4 Pa'l-!. :
~ -. -,'H - ll- ! os4sl Wa ne .nins Win
-I-t1 @ ls'2 -l- rs rs % 11s Lltlll-nt, 10
.-s l-s!a4 Jay We ll-ss3 s-L'l use uI1sH
t2s ~ purpose is als2 % m2s' % iHs u'i-
s1-- o1-L'es- 1-a ~ ll'slN'a o. papss
e-'sss- 1l--u li'l- l-ii-A-s l'gsnSs man e2ei
-LFs eesA Iil5 @llA . 1fusu, am ..e llst
-l.2S1 e alS-s .l- lssd va spun fssi- tof
/ cog -i,s .--.s ls1-lst 'ls p4iP2se' ca.
WEI SIsl--f a'c,'t Us a-liia'i''i' N sooss-
UNI @ls 5'-sszu '--l s-FFes' la1 i2e tSss
81 sil!0 " I-..l--
I.'iIS Is as -= a l- l- sh's's "s's
lll-- . 49, "a ~ gun --- a-Ssss'sE q
-Ui.l'-'i.---- lls-,- . e-s 't'' ~ o1- a
p Is -s- t'-. 4.L -l' '--l-- me AZ
--'.is = 80 ----l ~ ----,-l'' ~ l-'i-s 'N=
pms ~ 800 - ~ -, '',--.si '-'n Us
t--Ll- 3 ~. --'--' --- '@. = l-e't --
s'-' 80 80 t-Essl- 49, ~ s'-- llA-
NOM 1-'1 80 -s-s --li,'s gu an z uo u
srs9- III sl-- -5'- -i-' q e- --seaL -sa1lE!
ss1s -eia " Pc liilS Sl.L'-iF q l-Lli' and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19
Ea- Rsz1s71a- sRats From clgsaiaz

HG give hErgwIll racIECs -Cc the r-ilDT'I- &C
srcls- Pure wa-zr- cuif CT hct &C ui1z'i VIII
l..il;s serves FIR rinalIE c7GGs n 7r'-E- .. TT
mqu. E.rsi-- AMI neutral 6r,i1ss when cuEsr
tiia crlcr Sfeum sCftgns EI-zy IIazl..rs, IEt
TINS facilitates 5.fgir removal By rsIcsu1s-
81 glI--- I:Iii may be UsgG n -sr-IIl Cases
particularly FIR err -;5sni- Il.i rIislE green's,
reds, yglg-vs, etc.; Bat q uas be Il IEst 77l-.i
Il last cnG ilrl:-s,f Zines p wei ,issf water,
llG uCrs n case CT 1.si1:a-z Shades
MIrnEr acii y Successfully Used tlr r.
mG7i1- nix fsi5ls AMI ir-u ulault en- ! 1II-1cer
1f -rIgrs wiiich Is does net I-1aciS
SIignl-ras lEi- q 1nly Employed tlr WIN
znilr uHGTgd iE-ccE, st-IE lIls, ETY. ant ilC
removing tie Slams u csrrlin f-ulzi &C SKIS
Ia,; wCuiI ans StIl PhIrzua sa5 q lldg uses.
FIR TIM PURPOSE, Gus the -llIlt gas IL ia-l--
lzllic 1cIt is 1aat FIR rgrncEulg NIX and
rrH1 stsIillE, llii rsnllHalz Ct mIi srTl1s WINCH
IN net Fleiii 70 Ctlgr cst1rgnls- Il NAP also
be used i.r .sslrugils- the stI5lH O. s-ulLi Ild
Isir-ilranE TIires- AID CHI s-tils CT Ir11e-
Egxszgr- Is Use % i1iasf % wili-s -uGls- Is
is l-zlcIs fI.-Elrs crigrs- and even 1 -IE
iia.iss al aiGae rspTnaii 60 1e fIs5- Lire cess
nerilmi gf 1Eplyilr Z "a q. GlaaClTe z n cui,i
1r 1Ilfav1--n warzr, and % LEE Il remain i mo-
1IeuE u7cn TIM EgGr, ali Eisn rIb = WIKI the
il;-arz-
Cf=-lc zcu. Serves Co -zvi7g and sri..izan
-ar-Iiu cui1rs, Especially grams mt vsiIavs-
L rzsa.raa lcz-izEf wiIl.l have reen E1-ze1 q
4 CrimHIn y Tie I-tlnH sf I.-fI-Iss. A-gtis.
lat &C 1Ir-I-lc AND may :e uze,i lnstsasi-
LhsTir IumEuia Ii Tic mCa5 Ec-vzrtIl AMI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

usefsl aseH. fer clearing silk stuff and hats,
end tcr reutralIZirS the Ifscs Og acid. Ie gbi<
lItIcy case !. Is Cree eEoOsh % expose the
spctS q tie v3pcr e the srsu,1rj5. wh;ch
makes them dtsapYeay entirely, Il gives q
ypoles fcru . all eClcrs Cbtsiuei with co,ili-
rsal, lac, Brazil wood saG 'osuos-j. or ,cprej
wj.A ccchiHesj I, does not irjUre silks. bg,
is secsibly stacks NcCllcu tissues AZ high
Temperatures I. IS also used for reS.crin..
black silks which have bee1 damaged "
damp
CarboHs,e Of Soda (esys,sls) rsay be used IN
uany cases where 1mutcr't : eclp'ovcj IL
Is socd for six bats sb5s have been iaiurvi by
sweat
Sod aud potash (saustcl o-ly SERVE for
white liner, hemp ard co,,cg sccis. for they
attack cnllrs ant jniure The tenlrjty and fex-
ibiIisy Ct wool ard silk. Ecr the >SUic resscn
white seG0 : only used for cleaning " bite
wCciisn gods. N5stlsd s1Jps suit Tor clean
irs tbScS tissues Of woc,le1 aud cotton. such
as ri-ilcs, which are ugt submitted 70 fsjciio0
For such Tissues, when they % not require
much suFplssess or sct.uess, the action Of the
soap may be snhlncsd by a slis hl addition Of
PosaSh-
>1fs soap may be useflliy smp,1yed 10 50
l-lcH, all1E ~ It'll gum or Oshsr uuciltsiuous
-AaA--A-has -Al44->A4~ -a-lA>r altt4 Cetg-
cIIliy self cclcrei silks. Il removes spots
nCSe easily than white OF notified SOAPS DO.
ard Injuries the col1z less. 4 soap bath serves
for thoroughly cleansing whites and flst col
0Cs L. ray BE employed IN washing machines,
Ike the solution q ssd1 crystals, and often
after passage through The latter liquid Il
Is prepared BY diss1iyi1g shin slices Ct soap in
boiling water, aud should &c kept in sto1swars /
pans or trcughs-
Soap powder Is chiefly used in cleansing kid
cl.vss - E.cLl.-.-.----