davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
CONCERNING THE OWL SERVICE.

ThePresident Very Anxious that the Commits
sion's Rules Be Amended and Improved.
WASHINGTON, March 30-The President has
sent the following letter to the Civil-serv,ce
Commission, recommending an extension of the
limits of the classified service:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
w AcuTNcrrS March 81 1899

LcOntinned on Second Page ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
PERSONALS.

E. P. Evans, of Dixon, is at the Merchants.
S. j. Taylor, of Fon du Lac, Wis, is at the
Ryan.
f. L. Van Tassel, of Yankton, was at the
Ryan.
r. j. Church, of Bismarck, Dak., was at the
Ryan.
S. N Miller, of Alexandria, is at the Mer-
chants.
Paul Mccormick, of Montana, is at the
Merchants.
S. P Child, of Blue Earth City, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. C. B. Winter, of Fargo is guest at
the Merchants.
State Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater,
is at the Merchants.
j. r. MeNutt, of Fort Custer, Mont, reg
istered at the Merchants.
Henry Woods and Fl. S. Westbrook, of
Winnipeg, are at the Merchants.
Thomas Culliford, proprietor of the Hotel
st. Louis, Duluth, is at the Ryan.
H. j. Call and w. w. Huntington, Of Wi
mona. registered at the Ryan yesterday.
John F. Henry, of New York, Republican
politician of considerable note is at the
Ryan.
James o'Neill, Of Monte Cristo" fame.
was at the Hotel Ryan yesterday, en- route 10
Duluth.
NJ. V. Cannon, of Omaha, and John Fitz-
gerald and Il. A. Rioman, of Lincoln, Neb.,
are registered at the Ryan.
John H. Conrad, of Chicago, was at the
Hotel Ryan yesterday. Mr.. Conrad is extern
sively interested in ranching and mining
business in Montana.
j. NJ. Graham, mayor of jamestown. Oak.
and superintendent of the Dakota division of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is at the Ryan
Hon. Abe Boynton, of Lenox, OAK, was in
the city for short time yesterday, and left
in the afternoon to attend the Democratic
convention at WATERFOWL. He is delegate
from Lincoln county and strong supporter
of Gov. Church. Mr.. Boynton will probably
be one of the territorial delegates to the ma
tional convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
THE THREE LINKS.

Celebration of the Sixty-Ninth An
niversary of the Order of Odd
Fellows.
The members of the eight lodges of
Odd Fellows in st. Paul celebrated the
sixty-ninth anniversary of the founding
of that order in the United States with
appropriate commemorative exercises in
the Grand opera house yesterday after
noon. The house was we'll filled when
the exercises began. In addition to the
strictly st. Paul lodges, which sent
goOd-siZed delegations, st. Paul Park
Lodge, No. 1877. was represented, and
marched to the opera house with the
other lodges. The exercises were inter-
esting.
The occasion had been prepared for
very carefully and deliberately. The
rich silken banners of the lodges. bear
ing the symbols of the order, were placed
Oh the stage, so arranged that the sew
eral coIors made an harmonious
stage setting. Directly in front and in
the middle of the stage was floral
piece, which for beauty and magnif-
cenee is rarely eQualed. 1t was simply
a huge cube, made of roses of all colors
and SmilaX. 1t was about four feet high
by nearly the same width and depth,
and standing directly before the foot
lights, its luXuriance was heightened.
On the face of the block fronting the
audience there was, in red and white
blossoms, u. .. 0. F., lSl9;" under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
AN OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
The Remains of Rustler Sat Upon
by Jury and His Death Inves-
-tiTateG

The Remains OF Rustler Sat Upon
by Jury and His Death Inves-
tigated.
A coroner's inquest was held yester-
day afternoon at Jim billions barn to
that Infamous king of the turf,
''Rustler," who passed quietly away
Saturday morning. In the absence of
the coroner j. Cresap Mccoy conducted
the inquisition. The following gentle
men composed the jury: j. w. Kennedy,
A. r. Capehart, c. Tyson Butcher, j.
I'll. O'Farrell, Terrence Kenny and
Harris Breslauer. DR.. Westman was
the first witness called. He testified
that he was routed out of bed at
o'clock Saturday morning and followed
the disturber of his dreams over to the
mansion de boss on Commercial street.
Said he: 81 found very sick animal.
The horse was retching at terrible
rate. / ordered Mr.. Dillon to admins
ter thimbleful of oats every other
second and during the alternate mo-
ments to give blade of grass in half
hogshead of water, third solution. My
plans in this direction were frustrated,
was all out Of oats and hay for several
years, but that there was an abun-
dance of corn husks in the loft.
| saw that something must be done at
once, so ordered frequent injections of
corn husks. These we're given. and at
each shot the "old bay" seemed to grow
gamer. After giving about ton of
these, as near as | remember, the horse
took relapse. Mr.. Dillon at this point
put the harness on the beast to keep the
wind from blowing the feed out of him.
AT this time it dawned on me that at
some place on his travels the horse had
got hold of a stray package of colchicum
root, and being unmarked, he gulped it
down without inquiry. l saw the case
was desperate one, and so proposed
the use of a desperate remedy. l i'm
mediately forced into his Starboard ear
a millionth of grain of Lehigh valley
coal, twenty-fourth trituratiOn. After
the third dose the horse died. | con-
Quoted the poSt-mortem examination. [
examined the heart and lungs, but could
find no nevidences of poison. In the
stomach L discovered an oyster can, an
OverSh0e and yard of barbed wire. In
my opinion these were indirect cause of
death, the direct cause being palpita-
ton of the hOOf, superinduced by high
living" Mrs. Dillon was called, but was
too overcome to give any evidence. The
jury rendered verdict in accordance
with thn facts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

the coast over the Canadian Transcon
tinental line. Before leaving for Fari
bault, whittier he went to see Bishop
Whipple, tie right reverend gentleman
who sees to the dissemination of Ep1S-
copal doctrine throughout the kingdom
ruled by Kalakaua and Kapiolani re-
ceived a reporter for the GLOBE.
Questioned concerning the condition
Of affairs in Hawaii, Bishop Willis said:
'.There has been no trouble since last
June, when there came near being a
population, and King Kalakaua was
glad to concede the demands of
the then provisionary government
which succeeded, of which the late w.
Murray Gibson was premier. The re-
cent demise of Gibson in San Francisco
had no effect in Hawaii. He could not
have returned to Honolulu had he so
desired. The government now is well
established and affairs are being adj
ministered without friction of any
kind. The king has been deprived
of a great deal of the power usually ac-
corded monarchs, what little he has left
he uses with discretion. Indeed, the
country was never so well governed as
now. There are no malcontents, except,
perhaps, those who had profited largely
uuuCl IilC Olu lCS illCsduo NY tLO CuulSO
in government were cut off from
further benefits"
'sIs there not some fear on the part of
Hawaiians that the beet sugar industry
of America, in which Claus Spreckles
is so largely engaged. will result disas-
trOuSly to the commercial interests of
Hawaii, especially the culture of sugar
cane?'
That at present is the one theme in
Honolulu" Bishop Willis said. ''As you
probably know, Spreckles has a monopoly
of the sugar interests of Hawaii. His
difference with Kalakaua, to whom he
formerly paid large sums annually, led
him to seek other fields, and it is
thought that he may transfer all of his
investments to America. When it
is considered that the cultivation
of sugar is the chief industry
of the Sandwich Islands, the effect of
such course upon the country can well
be surmised, although it is possible that
other capitalists, seeing the field to be
profitable one, will step into the breach.
1t may be said that the growth of the
beet sugar industry in California will
be more closely watched by Hawaiians
than by Americans, and that the result
will have greater effect there than
horeO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A Word About Catarrh.

sit is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-fuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once estab-
lished, it eats into the very vitals, and rem
ders life but a long-drawn breath of misery
and disease, ,dulling the. sense, Of hearing,
trammeling the power of speech, destroying
the faculty of smell, tainting the breath and
killing the refined pleasures of taste; In;
sidiOusly, by creeping on from simple cold
in the head, it assaults the membranous lin
ing and envelops the bones. eating through
the delicate coats and causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient,
and all alternatives are simply procrastinated
sufferings leading to a fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by inhalation and
by internal administration, has never failed;
even when the disease has made frightful in
roads on delicate constitutions, hearing.
smell and taste have been recovered. and
the disease thoroughly driven OUT
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package, with
full direc tions; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
SPRING HAS SNEAKED.
Now Comes the Cub Blizzard to
Usher in May.

Usher in May.
The merry month of May is ushered
in by a miniature blizzard, instead of
warbling sparrows and perfumed
zephyrs. The old expressions, us it
cold enough" ETC., give way to swell,
who would have thought it?" 1t began
about noon yesterday with few stray
flakes of snow, but no one dreamed that
before l O'Clock an inch and half of
the beautiful would be on the ground.
Yet it was there, and the nastiest, mean
est, stickiest snow that has fallen this
winter, for it is still winter, spring having
quietly sneaked. Slight rain accom-
panied the fall, and converted it
into sluSh. The walking was miserable
and in the outskirts almost impossible
without rubber boots. ''rhe glorious
climate of Minnesota" dropped a
few inches in the estimation of
the people, from the East who
have passed but one winter here.
ing in American Greek. The people
were ill prepared for it, Many were
clad in spring clothing, and great por-
ton of the inhabitants had discarded
overcoatS and rubbers. The church-going
people got the worst of it, for when
they came out last evening they found
great deal of something that was not
there when they went in.
Even old settlers were sur
prised. 1t was storm that fol-
lowe the greatest rainfall that
has been known in Minnesota for
great many years, and the inconVen-
fence and suffering caused was greater
than would follow mid-winter storm
of thrice the severity of this one,
for the reason that it was wholly
unexpected, and the people caught
unaWareS. 1t will naturally serve to
increase the prospects of a flood, coming
so close upon the heavy rains. There
has now been continuous precipita-
ton since last Thursday. and it will be
rather remarkable if serious results do
not follow.
Though the fall last night was not
wonderfully heavy, the result on rail
road traffic will probably be as serious
as a heavy snow would cause. The
tracks are covered, and the slushy char
acter OF the snow makes them too slip
perry, for the wheels to secure a firm
grip, and the weather is not cold
enough to freeze or dry the snow on the
rails. All over the state the storm pre-
vailed, and to-day trains will probably
be greatly delayed. Trains will be also
obliged to run slower, as the tracks are
dangerous while in such condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

"The Wisconsin Central line will sell
excursion tickets on April 80, good to
leave on any of their trains of that date,
to Chicago and return at 81 so; one
fare for the round trip; return portion
good to leave Chicago on any of the
Central trains, May to s, inclusive.
For further particulars, sit eping car
berths and time cards inquire at the
city ticket office of the Wisconsin Cen
trail line in St. Paul or Minneapolis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
GLOBULES,

A false alarm called the fire department to
Box l3 at Seven corners last night.
The last of the Regain lectures will be given
at Market hall this evening, the subject being
michael Angelo"
the Second Ward will meet tonight at the
hall, Forest and Margaret streets.
1t is the Eighth ward society, and not the
several Burgervereins of the city. that will
meet this evening at Brandt's hall. Uniyer-
sity avenue.
The department. was called to a fire in
Magee's restaurant, BAL Jackson street, at 8
O'Clock last evening. The porter dropped
lighted match in the cellar, where he had
been filing kerosene lamps. The chemicals
extinguished the fire before any damage was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
KALAKAUA'S KINGDOM.
Bishop Willis, of Honolulu, Chats
About Affairs in Hawaii.

BISHOP w HIS, VI HONOLULU, CudCS
About Affairs in Hawaii.
A tall, spare man clothed in somber
black, his lower limbs encased in gait
ers of the same color and material as
his other garments, paced up and down
the rotunda of the Ryan last evening.
Slightly stopped, his face covered with
heavy brown beard slightly streaked
with grey, his appearance was
as unique to the groups about
the rotunda, and caused as
much comment as would the advent of
cowboy in the British metropolis be-
fore Buffalo Bill went over and cap
tured the country, nobility and all.
After all there was nothing very
strange in the garb of the gentleman.
1t was the conventional dress of pre-
lates of the Episcopal church. The
gentleman was the Rt. Rev. E.. L..
Willis, lord bishop of Honolulu, H. L.,
who, with Mrs. Willis, ar
rived in ST. Paul yesterday from
Winnipeg, having made the trip from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The Olympic.

The charming triumvirate of bur-
lesquers, the Wallace sisters, will begin
an engagement at the Olympic tonight,
appearing in man, the Good for Moth
ing'' and ''Pocahontas." In the olio
will be seen Ray Irwin, Charles E. Dob
son, the inimitable celloist: Matt Hill
ton, Emma LaManse, Mike Cummins,
George III. Diamond and Mamie Dillon,
together with the strong stock COM
DanY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
An Old Resident Dead.

Michael McMahen, an old and we'll
known resident of ST. Paul, died Satur-
day after All illness of several months.
Deceased was born in the County Lett
rim, Ireland, sixty-seven years ago, and
came to st. Paul in 1858. He was a
prominent temperance worker and a
member of the Father Mathew society.
He leaves a widow and seven children,
whose bereavement is shared by large
circle of friends. The funeral will be
held this morning at $50 o'clock from
the residence, 396 Lafond street, with
services at the Cathedral at 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

poo,,e to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
Ho0ifiS the most people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
Ho! For Chicago.

Additional st. Paul News ON
the Fifth Page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
20 Fifth AYenuo. Now York.

Fotskin and scaip troubles, such
a. Ecgcma. letter Hingwufm,
kcaly Emptluus. Hfuuni Itch,
Poison Oak. nuuimn Failing
Hair. etc ulbrbTs HIpk0siPfHil
NlP Il superior a. al other local
remedies itisH pure Nydinigi
soap. entirely free from acids,
hlkallcs of other Injurious mat
ter Bling fWcrili scented " 4
pleasant hui refreshing lot the
toilet, bath aud uurUU,
fuf the gruUrnl purposes ~ Us
inicrtaut ulbUkia fJifHlA ciA-
Ole ar highly esteemed by Fay.
sicians everywhere Thcsc eau.
dies arr neat rloHnly, saie, aud
concentration disluiuttiuR store
Rooms. tlusris. Cellar sinks,
Shits. ii1atA etc. insumnrc Com.
IauiIs vcommCud them o. .
safe means Of employing sui
phuf -
90 Always ne 1fXtlyt Filsftli
iof achcs and palms 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

GriuiI cc @ slin" hcn
the tory
Napoleon III
Tho pritu viii the
the smtru EIr,u. 90
.rurl sltu by
nultl
anlh Realistic loarncnt ol Paris introducing magnificent hrs
display Amr tuy and p
Wl and ilrn Grand military
the by Crown
null, sumi suf lr
~ the "a
mill francs Pantheon
Of the the
mit nnud enrng
cuion Anarchy
Buninr IT Ians % IL
wIne'ei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

NJ. ]. Griffin, South and Rayburn avenue.
Mrs. L. Ries, Vance street
G. c. Carter Bcale street.
+. w. Scruggs, Poplar and Orleans
G. J. Long Il Bro, Shelby and Irczcyant
A. Marx, Hot Springs Ark.
Fransioli Bros Front and Madison.
Joseph Samucls, Nandale, Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street.
+, NJ. Harper Carlisle, New Mexico.
W. w. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss
Mrs A. McNicholas, South street
Butler Bros. North Gate ElmwoOd Cemetery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Jos Mnncini Madison street
II H. FallOu CDyiustou Tenn.
& II. Cole, Arlington, Tenn.
L. II Tate Decatur Ala.
!. W Robertson, poututoc. NisI
G, q. a t. W, Eyclaud Hot Springs Ark.
Samclsou 4 Rosruthal birmingham, Ala
5. s. Rimhergor, Poplar street.
NJ Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan, Huntsville Ala.
Mirheli a Guilinnu, cor. pcSutu aud Gavoso.
/ r. II. Moore BatcHyillc Miss.
| Thomas Bros, Grenada. Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
The Poor Fellow HAD I'm Bna.

CmoAGo, H., Aug. 27.--A strange man
entered the sherman house yesterday, aud
In an excited manner called for several
persons, none Of whom were known by
the clerk. lie said the men named had
been following him. Suddenly he stepped
back from the desk, drew q knife from his
pocket, and brandishing Il about his head
declared that they were upon him. lie
ran wildly from one end 10 the other Of the
east corridor, apparently chasing some
vision Of one Of his enemies. Central de-
tail officers were called, and the insane
man was taken 10 the detention hospital
Of the county jail. lie said his name was
Dr. Charles Sutlioi, and that he lived at
the Gault house. lie is q graduate Of a
Philadelphia college, whore his parents,
who are wealthy, still reside.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

$. Fricdlander, Union street.
Morris Lesser, HAYNES, Ark.
]. X. Glenn, CORTLAND Miss
Fransioli Il Badnclli, Madison street.
Harvey Robinson Second and Madison.
Biscoe a Spcakcs, Bolivar, Miss.
S. Rosenhoim, Main, bet, Poplar and Wash
ington.
!. r. Page, Fourth and Poplar.
George Schilley West Court street.
Frank Carin, POI Johnson avenue.
A. Campbell Il Co., Bcac street
;, Behr x Co., corner Union and DcSOSo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Jake Goldbaum, Second street, Chelsea.
J. Goldberg, Fort Pickering
V. Bcrnardno, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street.
CharlcsGallina Bcale street.
J. A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon.
Floyd & Mooney, Main street.
9. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court.
J. A. Pollock, Madison street.
w. II. Irwin, Monroe street
Turf Exchange, Monroe street.
Ohm Oberlc Second street, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Phil Fransioli, corner second and Union.
John Asst, Main and Union.
H. Y. Edmundson, Mississippi avenue.
John Gazzolo, Front and Guynso.
l., A. Morris & Co, Osceul, Ark.
!. Sartoro Il Bro, Bealo and Second.
DR. J. l.. Simmonds, Clarkslalt, Miss
+, Carlin, l26 Johnson avcnuc.
f. &. Campbell n Co., i66 Main street.
!, J. Sturla, IA Union street.
w. G. Griswod, i23 Main street.
w. II. Swapc, Mississippi ave, cor Walker.
SlCdCc Bros, Como, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

TIoNE testimonials are most reliable, and
n YOU will sci your name aud address We
will send state .ncnts Of numbers u the best
citizens oi Nashville regarding the wonder.
FIJI cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint.
per bottle Manufactured ny Rangum Root
hcdicinc CO., Nashville, Tenn. For ale by
Hester. ~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

l.. Harrison, nycrshurg, Tenn.
!. ~ Warner. Seuatobl, Miss.
J. G, White WcsSon, Miss.
Jno. G. lNll, Durant Miss.
/ SAmclson ~ Co, Gayosn Hotel.
| Snmclson & Co, Peabody Hotel
|, Samclson u CO., luchrmanu Hotel.
! SlmclsOn & Co, 80 Main street
T. L. Fortune, Main street
Mrs. A.N. Lombard. Palace Hotel Sarlis. Miss.
Moss Rose Cafe, Main aud Union.
J. y, Howard n Co., Vance street,
! H. Warner Spuatuha Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

II. X. Fisher, Mississippi avcnuc.
W. NJ. Buriord Chapel Hin, Miss.
Jas. Ccrisola a Co. Main aud Washington.
LOWS Bros. NiCkShurg Miss.
G.. noudero, Front street.
A. Lee & Co., Fulton, Tenn.
J. $, Clements, Mason, Tenn.
Bcrcntz a Co., Poplar street
J. NJ jackson, ACkcrman, Misc.
II, J. Hester, Madison and Main.
NJ. X. Cox, Hollywood, Miss.
Turlcy n Co., Collwntcr, Miss.
A. H. Cnruthcrs. Clarksdalc Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
FranCO-German War.

Mechanical Enci Realistic Transformation ryo
rati, covering Mile Costumes sglY ,1ESt MnurryNrw
Marvellous Spectacle produced requiring ~ % VIDE -
Lights. "a Artillery
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-18
Soap and the CorDlexion.

Some women VIII not on any account use
soap when washing the face, claiming that it
has tendency TO rougben the skin. This is
very true where the soap used is of an infe-
rior quality, but if q good soap is used this
objection is easily overcome. The best soap
for this purpose is the pure white CASTLE.
Toilet soaps are not to be recommended, for
while there are some very good ones the
ma jority are unfit for use. Where there is q
tendency to eruptions the pure CASTLE soap
has healing effect where most soaps viii ag-
gravate tie trouble. When possible, use
soft water to wash in; but as around the CITY
this is inpracticable, a few drops of ammo
MIA added to hard water will soften it won
derfully.
Apropcs Of rain water for the skin, an old
lady friend of ours, who at the age of 81
years had skin as soft as velvet, attributed it
to the constant use of rain water in washing
Never use soap on the face during the day,
but just before retiring for the night wash
the face with soft cloth in warm water,
using the CASTLE soap literally Rub the
lather well into the skin, then rinse off with
clear, warm water and wipe dry. In the
morning wash in warm water to which has
been added a few drops of ammonia Use
but very little ammonia, fifteen drops to a
basin OF water is plenty. and as some ammo
Lila is stronger than others, do not use so
much as to be diSagreeable TO the eyes, for
aside from its being annoying it will chafe
the skin. For an oily skin there is nothing
like ammonia IN the wash water-Boston
Budget.