davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Proposed Change. In tho Spaniel Club Con
0titutlOn.

Notice has been given Of . number Of proposed
anne ndments to the constitution of the American
Spaniel Club follows: Article 8 will be changed 10
read. "The power OF election shall rest with the Ex
ecutive Committee. one negative vote to exclude"
An addition to article Is as follows: "Three mem.
bers shall constitute quorum"
Is proposed 70 change article to read: The TX.
vote OF the members present." &c.
There also the following proposed amendments TO
the bylaws:
addition to article IL And at the same time and
place three Vice Presidents shall be elected from
ters not the Executive Committee. to serve for
year"
President shall not BE- invested with the powers Of
the President except at annual meetings in tho
OF tha absence Of tho President and then only
by nomination and election to tho chair in the regular
manner"
The second annual dinner Of the club will be held at
Moreilo'E est Twenty ninth street. Feb "a at
o'clock 7. N: Tickets can be procured OF A. Clinton
Wimerling. 1913 Broadway.
The annual meeting OF the club will DO held At Madi.
son square Feb - at p. NJ.
There thirty special prizes for members Of the
club compete for Mt the New York show. All breeds
spanies included and the prizes valued from
4 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
American Yacht Club.

The American Yacht Clubs annual meeting VIII take
place next Tuesday evening at Delmonicos The can.
didatcs nominated for offices us follows: Conmo.
dore. Frank L. Lawrence. steam yacht Thyra: Vice.
Commodore. J. +. Kennedy steam yacht Viola: Rear
Commodore s. C. Reynolds, steam yacht Sigma: Secre-
,nry: Thnma. L. Scoyilei Treasurer George W. Hall
Charles H. IInswel: Consulting Engineer Georges w.
MaRee, u. n; Trustees for three wears W. Z Connor
sn1 Sahli, and W. H. Starbuck steam yacht Tillte
Trustees 10. Two years archibald Watt steam yacht
whal; Trustees for one year. Clement Gould. steam
zach: Adroit and W. l. 9untard sloop MAMMA; ReRAt.
s. Alley j. Howard Vain wrisht. and stephen W Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Plans OF the Eastern AssocintIon.

In calling meeting OF the Eastern Association at
the Kenmore House. Albany, on Tuesday Feb o. Pres
dent G. d. White says:
1.-THE general plans OF the Eastern Association will
signing aud allotment of twelve players for the
eight cities the salary limit Of $4,000 per club OF
twelve players each. the double championship season.
equal division OF gate receipts pooling OF holiday re.
ceipts. =, >., 80,
THE cite. Of Providence. New Haven. Newark ieh
nnon, Harrisburg Wilkesbarre. Scranton Binghamt0n
Elmira Bufnio Erie Rochester, Syracuse Utica Troy.
and Albany especially invited to send representa-
tives to the meeting. 1890
at is the design Of the promoters of this League to
organize baseball on basis or policy OF live ana let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A Lively Fight for tho 81. Georges PresI-
dencY.

The members Of tho st. George Athletic Club are now
INDUCING in lively election campaign. There two
candidates for President and each Is making strong
fight. NJ j. Rawliusou 10 announced as the athletes
candidate. while Lieut. Eugene Cushnan. U. s. A.. is
said to represent the social element OF the club
tase but little interest in athletic affairs 1t is claimed
that Lieut. Cushman is member OF three other organ.
zations OF them being the University Club. and
until this election cared but little for athletics the
OF hand Rawlinson is an old athlete and is reputed
hard worker for tbs club. There also promises
to BE- u lively fight for the Executive Committee. The
will he held Tuesday evening. Feb IT, Nom.
inntions for officers s follows:
President. Eugene Cushnan. NJ. j. Rawlinson: Vice
PRESIDENT L. ". westa Secretary. c. A. Herpich: As.
Fouike; Fnancia! Secretary. + Ruben: Captain: Y.
second lieutenant. +. Chadwick: Marshal, r. Vol.
Boeckman; Executive Committee. T: A.; Colett. w. @.
Lirscy. r. McNabn delegates to 4. A. u. H. 4. Luke
man. r A. coIlett W. beneke. g. L. Roos proxies to A.
A. T., j. DaInery. q. stoehr, q. MansA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Feb. 4.-The following Is sum-
mary OF to-day races ut this track:
First Race--Six and half furlongs. Wanderer won
Blne Grass second ana Edgar johnson third. Time
] 27h
Second Race--Three-quarters OF q mile. Kingdom
won. jersey second, and Seah third. Time. ]: 20.
Third Race-one mile. Brown Charlie on, Eblis sec.
ond. and Corticclli third. Time $50.
Fourth Race--Seveneighths OF n nio. Cartoon won
Besarius second, Piiny third. Tine. 1:4l.
Fifth Racc--Five.eighth OF n mite. Penzance won
Censor second. and Pilgrim third Time. ! :O7H.
sixth Race-Six and n half furl0nRs Edward s. won
Sam D. second. and Carnegie third. Time. 2llx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Articles OF incorporation Of now racing as
ISOLATION. to be known as the Harrison Jockey
Club, have been filed in the County Clerks
Office. Jersey City. John L. Collins. John +.
Callahan. and Milford W. Bnel are named rs
ken. Collins is tho owner. OF several horses,
among which are Longrord and Sirocro, The
which has been paid in. Each incorporated
holds ten shares Of stock. 1t is said that the
club intends locating milo track in Harrison.
opposite Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A Good Man for the New YorLs.

CINCINNATI. Feb 4.-Toedo's ambition to secure Long
John Reilly as captain and manager. while q laudable
10 not likely TO be fulfilled. Reilly 10 too good
player to drift out of the big League and Capt Ewing
IL urging New York to make place for the Reds old
hrst baseman Ewing believes that his arm Is Al right
and that he take his turn regularly behind the bat
and install Reilly in the place Rogs. COnuor has filed
ones e. thnis Reilly viii hi IN ne aeid nicely jack
Boyle and Denny Lyons both pleased ~ the Idea Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Curlinx In the Northwest.

o. Pan. Feb A--ouTlins games were renewed this
nssninx The results were; Harston. Winnipeg. ~;
Lssinss o.. Paul. 10; Watson. Portage Prairie. 10;
AIsxsadsr Mccullough. st. Paul 10; Fortune. winni'
Pc 4, yohn necuIlough g.. Paul IS; Patton winni
S3cSSerS usion Tropbv Gsmes-Hastn Mime
spsass %; CrsiE ysIso gsry.y 81 Paul ~; brow1
ssa2s% y, EaIdss. buia,S. u: Hill Chicago. i:
Sess g Ne contests Y y. eomPistsd .u.,. >,
AIs.s4dsE nsGunouFs and John o. w Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Men who Play EinndbalI.

Thursdays are usually lively Mt the Brooklyn Hand.
ball Cuhs court. but yesterday the experts slow
In coming to time and instead OF half dozen or more
spirited matches being played there was but one Of
prominence. T. Lukenian an enthusiastic son of
Atty paych Pierce OF Mount Vernon. The latter was
beaten three straight games AS follows:
To-day nj tho IIohoken roarf. Nike Roy!e and Foley
will nlny city Clerk MrD"rmott nui Tom Goodc the
best thret out Of hVc games ut American racQuets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
xxoK HOW TO 1oK1.
The Teutsusss psssg Good Work m ths
wouaea's Teursaweat.


The reutoniA Club bowiers showed by their work At
the Central Turn veren alleys Yesterday that thsy are
the p,uckiest in tho womens tournament. since tine
series began they have been In the lead only to be sent
back time and again. They stood third highest pre-
yious to yesterdays game. but they showed BY the
score rolled they will he at the or very near
when the tournament In completed. The scores
fiRsr GAxs.
n, Y. City sehuetzen Ladies-Mrs. Smith. eS; Mrs
FricKe 35; Mrs Born. 90: Mrs GrohbrogCer, OF MS
Total 600. - -
.Felsenkeiler Lsdies,Mt. Hnnb. ss; Mr. LnEe ~
Mira Lchne, 20; Miss rnbst, ~; Mrs. Miller As MIS-
M5iier, lS: MIRA pahst, %; Mrs. schniu, "a; Mrs.
schuber. "a; Mrs. Lang. ". Total 4S'.
THIRD GAxE.
Teutonia-Mrs. Hack. 81: Mrs. Eden. n, Mrs
schider 81; Mrs Ordeman. Na; Mrs. Smith 81; Mrs
Herbert, bl Mrs. Cawein, 10; Mrs, Mai1, ~; Mrs
Urunhard. "a: Mrs Dr0cge. GS Total, S5I.
FOURTH CANE
Bushwick-Mrs. Kesss,. TO- Mrs. Sonenncher. %;
Mrs Waters AZ; Mrs krAuss O.; Mira. Bauerline. 6l
Mrs Hoffman SO: Mrs. Hornby, 1s: Mrs Neither 43
Mrs Pettenkafer. 81; Mrs schutt. ~. Total o20.
The defeat OF Wednesday night had beneficial enect
on the Manhattan tiger, and thoroughly aroused. he
ionnd no liicuty last night In defeating the Atner
cans In scheduled game OF section ono OF the Ameri
can Amateur Union. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
xENTUCKY's SALE OF 1RoT1ERs.

6ixty.f6ur Head Sold for Total OF 81 4. $50.
LEXINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Brasfleld sale OF
trotters to-day was characterized by good
prices for the best animals. but tho poorer
ones went for song. The consignment of the
Hon. q. F. Bbcock OF Hornellsville. N. Y.
brought very low figures. some OF them going
for less than 500. During to-day "a horses
changed hands for Sl4.350. an average Of
Horses bringing $500 and over follow:
s:a s. 1S s s:ssin rsS
LIN: Medium: :; n. isss y Happy MEDIUM s. .o
nsritass s. m. 1851. BY Belmont Iaroldana. Ty
s:.ss y S.zi :f J. ~ w. Ma aaasrs South Elk
rif: ss:. = 5a 'aSa K sS,'nf
s, E::5 s" sE hsf SspS ;s
.S::;: i;i! n 100
R.aa. s. NJ isss S% Mixes oyp,.y ny 'o2
DS:sH & i$ss y sa;tanTll. h%t,, by Al. s S'o
Judge Wei cs ~ ~ VIM" is 'E /, ayron by ''o
parn STfs a Mesi r. e. X i +; m mHdLnn Go $40
.oy A,s Vest; i. 9; WsGslsr. EexME,"n,, Ny,, 900
sf as r 's rap a Y Thorn GEO
AlIs iSs TpTR Ss"asl Ky by TO-,
si ssa we al ns y Nlas I Al ar
ford la, ;.,.;,,,., ,,,;., 5.5
Bnckman, BY Kentucky Prince; Roe Rossir.
Gainhcus Maid. b. m. 1889, ny Ga,nbetta Wilkes ~
horne. By Tom wilkes: !. II. LOOK. Cincinna.
laura Clay. r. g., 1910. hy Rcd Wikes-lierns.
NJ. doe Tnaysr Lsxng,on, ny -. 80 1000
n by Red Wilkes; " r. nre.hsi. Lexington, Ky. 100
HisrcL,; James clay lars, ky,,,,,...".:, 525
rl BY smgEsieE; T. W. Pratt Minneapolis, Mini, 10
1hsna: 2;;tO, b n. 1881. by siratimore-lieii.
said to 10 ~ Iauble'onian dysdSk'sl: u Y.
u Gssan. Esw fprk 80, .......,.. 700
olivia, BY Ashland Chief Dr. J. ". MADEIRA,
South ELK horn ny ........-...,,,,,.. ........ D75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Ice Yachts Wrecked

PouoHkkxssn Feb. AT Low Point to-day the
Lateen ice yacht Ranger without any board
away on . strong northwest wind and dashed across
the river mite minute: then Shs swooPsd about and
s,ar 10th e0.ts were eompis,sy vrseLsd, HsysI.
sHSr AND hsr ssnc nsstsr wHs ssIiou.y injured Az
1 r. 1s ~ BIG Isas t the essllsRys Pspaals q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A..oela,Ions to Confer To-day

TrCttI1S AsSucIAtIONH 10 NOhtrr To-day.
There will DO u conference at the Mnrray
Hill Hotel to-day composed of two commit
tees appointed by the National and American
trotting associations to discuss ways aul
means looking to some sort Of Amalgumation
Of the two bodtes
The National representatives arc +. p. John
ston Of Lexington. President Of the y. 7. A.:
Gov. N, G; B9lkSley q C9nnectlcpt. and G. NJ
WI iisms OF Terre -Haute. q. b. .McYal OF
Qskeloosa. Ia. and O. L Benlamia, q Saginaw;
arc Woll.known opponents Of any union. 1t is
not Of ali likely that any, definite action toward
analgamatlon will result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Bowling Games Tonight

AMERICAN AMArfuh UNION.
Section 1-Produce Exchange Va Xavier 4. @. at
Produce Exchange alleys
Section shameless Vs. Recreation. at Nameless
alleys.
kAvEsswoop house. TOURNAMENT
Liberty No. ? vs. Thetis; Thets VS.. Jolly BoArdersr
Jolly Bonrders vs. Liberty No. 2.
uouss TOURNAMENT.
Ffith Reuter- vs.. Solo.
cARuTHKRs TOURNAMENT.
saranae VI. Prospect: Prospect vs. Herkiner: HerkI
mel w. Saranac.
wHEELNKS's LHAouR.
Jersey City 4. c. Wheemen vs. Brooklyn Bicycle
Club ~ Jersey City A. O. alleys.
HEcKnASs's TOURNAMENT.
Zigzag vs.. Deal Gently. Zigzag vs.. Jonah
JERSEY CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
y: Boyd vs. Jacks Inn at Boyd alleys: Doolitte
KiikAw. at Doolittle alleys.
STATEN ISLAND AMATEUR LEAGUE.
workingmen va Richmond. at workingmen alleys,
Alpha w. Unexcelled. at Schmeigelow alleys.
RAsrrRS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT.
Hawthorne Vs. Aystic Mystic vs. $685. $3.50 w. Haw.
thorne.
BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
Metropolitan W.. Court Shade. Cont Shade vs..
Adephi. Adelphi VS.. Metropolitan.
VETERAN HALL TOURNAMENT
IroouOis ". P.ranah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

e Il? 5 5 & s &c s sSa &c ss sss
Hs SmEsss aad 4 LH B. S. ana " Bell
The, Kingston Club defeated the ,Snranae. IN seq
tsn n shFss at at hs
s, 1885, Ms Io,si s ass spsr l';
o, aI IN: 4sss 5 Adams ,ai' c.
ns no nsSs fs.r ;Ss
po"sn.s weTs the ko.syis A.. 4 team. but ~ s.
champions gave the homo bowlsrs two defeats'
J Ecss I n9n's id ses Lines
~ iss sssS fss ~ Ss ''~
,ss ?' ssiasis u. asS !sss .a
.o Sr.nks ssS M limp
II. in on Wednesday
nlsasn 81 SshsI s;s s Hs 81
az mann si S. c al &C. Eta. se 81 Heck
ar s'F'A
FIRST GAME.
MH'iy Vel H snn
ofanSa isi Tafn. H. % f'ens' 1903
SECOND CANE.
Anns,- n 11S a.Hts5 ~ Ia Fischer. ,6s:
plug 49, e. for.. iss snyder iss
THIRD
DSs ss 'hss. s's
1Id ePpy M Isl Dunn
The Riverside Athletic Club. alleys no. Of the
ell med ss G: On ns tl Of ss
the Palma GuS. sIs{ IeTSssy CITY on WsSne s
hi .ssas: is 2ss.,,s 1875 Heller: 17s:
55s Wells: III: To%piins. $50: Harrison. ias. and
Ss:!s S9eps s. 12s; Dss.,s.
1ss and SfSa
ssSss S,s ss.n Of ss thew
Hssas. 49, 4:lssf hs%.1 als 7s
~ FeEi i4s 1S sit.iy b'F'''A
County and Young Msss ehrs:sn A.:os! S
p Ga the score .'n game won 0' 20
49, %;i aha $50: eois
AZ: u si Hss' a ass
night With Tie GLOWING results ''''' "''A''0'
paiisn ISL Ss.fsf III sSs 5a seDA'n
is: z4sSxiSs; 100: Stephens las,
CHI: i:4 81 H. II a e.
s Ss:sn$ss iss s..n ,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
D0gly At Work.

NV ALBANY. Feb. <-The allage stake began yester.
day TWAS of rare quality nearly all the competitors
being above the average in hunting capabilities.
Titus Sam H., and Taylors Marks Mac ran heat of
ordinary quality. LoudonH Dan Tucker and stones
ceiling 10 range gesd ana hEhft "rasr 9r work on
sue ass K .sni.. ana Laaa!s made
%hyts b. and Parkss s Gen
lsa ss'i.
nsi
pgan .as HandnS aG ps Wilson r vo,a xor.
g EunSa
.s
a: fsss a A"a A%'svsis sSS
sh f sua
showed Very even sort.as uaa k""
TN. n;Ssd S ar., ,sriss s~snty;ons dogs being
ny the 4s.sI's pot
Ss s or ten sass
lsr he second .e;s: md
!" ma Fannie ram an ssssilsn. lea, with Wnyss
@ ere sns *. rs ""ss
sss s-PsFA =" ~ S'
We're hardly equal In the unusually hot competition
Dad wilson, Jr. and bULnie Roldhy ran a fairly
sooi heat fremont and Blade ran "gstl.r re former
pointing Dave b. ran bye The third series han SIX
compettors. Fanny NJ cs,iiy showed superiority
excellent showing in speed range, ami work on birds
but he was outclassc1 fremont al his hra. wit! Ma
tniie beat her
There wer. four dogs the fourth and last series
Eugene \. very SUPERIOR beat with WhStc H. his
work .inwing merit q un ordinary charat,cr ranI
30 and Fanny N. ran the Inal heat Both uIsilaS sd
great range and speed iaui eAreis IN the latter re-
spact.
The Judges placed Fanny VI, hrs Paul 30 second and
thrd was divided between fremont. whyte H., and
Eugene T. This ended the trials the best point VI
merit held In this section in many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

The four-year-old colt Appomattox. by
Fonso. out Of La Gitana, died 1T Gutenberg
yesterday OF pneumonia, contracted In Canada
AppOmattoN WAS u game race horse, 90 peeiuIIy
In the mud. He won three races in 1880 as u
two-ysar-od, and fourteen races in 1891.
Eugene Leigh has sold his .yoar-olL
colt Brewer. by Jils Johnson out of frenchy
Sby,, to Frank D. Ia, ~ Guitenburc. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

The game in Heckmann's tournament on Wednesday
night was won by the Zigzag team. The score:
5onshs b % 81 Etihsta, "a uh q Weber az
Zigaag-w. Kreitzberg. ~: Worthen. 20; Englehart.
6l Mack. SO; ElmaueE 81: Breitenbach, 81 Heck
mann. So; Carly. g. Total. S67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Tho National breeders Association Fathers
the Enterprise, Supported by Leland stan.
ford. Secretary Is. r. Tracy. and others
A Preferred Standard fog 2,s0 Horses
NO Use for rscer or Tin.Cup Records
Rules or tho New Organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Channel Hands.

Wet, cold, and dirt are the chief causes
OF this unpleasant affection. The use Of
poor soap, and imperfectly drying the
hands before exposure to cold, are the ex-
citing causes of chapped hands in most
cases. To cure, keep them scrupulously
clean, washing them with CASTLE soap and
soft water. After wiping them nearly
dry, dust them over with finely powdered
starch. Washing the hands with water to
which handful of bran or corn meal has
been added, is a good remedy. Another
is, after thorough washing and drying at
night, 10 apply few drops of gycerine
diluted with soft water, or what 's much
better, milk. Sweet cream is also good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
EAT BEFORE SLEEPING.
And You VIII Have No Trouble With
Insomnia.

The value OF light Cruel or other food
taken just before retiring is not generally
appreciated. People who enjoy night
supper are quite apt to do it surreptitious-
ly, as il they were doing something which
was not quite proper from hygienic
point OF view. AS a matter of fact, how
ever, when the powers OF the body have
been taxed beyond the usual hours OF re-
tiring food is necessary. II should not be
heavy food, OF course, such as will induce
restlessness or leaden sleep full of un-
happy Nightmares, but light, wholesome
food taken just before retiring. This Is
a very excellent thing for women OF
delicate, nervous, physique, who are
inclined to sleeplessness. A bowl OF oat-
meal Cruel, delicately made OF. half milk,
a glass OF hot milk or of warm clam broth,
or OF almost any other light broth, will
often bring night OF sleep and sweet
dreams when nothing else will. A great
many people who eat sparingly at their
meals require such food as this before
they retire, and require also cup of cof-
fee before they rise in the morning; and
such extra food will do more to build up
their strength than a dozen tonics.
great deal of sleeplessness is said by ply
sicians to be caused by unconscious crav-
ing for food, which a light broth at bed
time will satisfy.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
WHEN A CHILD Is CONvALI JING.
IL Is the Most Dangerous Time-Things
10 he Avoided.


to he Avoided.
9" Keep child in bed for fully week
after every symptom of illness has disap-
peared, is my rule in all serious diseases"
said an eminent physician. If you will
do this you will greatly reduce the chances
of a relapse. When the temperature be-
comes normal and the appetite returns
the patient naturally becomes eager TO get
up, and it is very natural to suppose that
the change from bed to lounge, or even 10
the next room, woLld be beneficial; but 1t
is really most dangerous. Tbs is generally
the time when busy doctor feels that he
ought to be able TO turn over hii charge
to these who are +ursing him; and yet in
mary and ma a case q relapse has occurred
and the Last state is worse than the first
therefore, say, keep the patient in bed a
week longer--it does no harm, and an
ou.ce of prevention is worth many
pound of cure.
4" In cases of grip where there is no COM
plication tell my patient again to 'stay
in bed for several days after the attack is
overland you will avoid the more serious
results and in case of scarlet fever or
measles deem this precaution absolutely
essential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Boiled putidipCs.

Boiled puddings require double the time
that baked ones do 10 cook. The pud-
ding cloth should be dipped into scalding
water and Toured well before the batter
is put into IL, always remembering TO al
low space for the pudding TO swell. No
pudding should be allowed 10 stand out
of the oven after it is mixed. Always put
it into boiling water and keep 1t boiling;
IL more water is needed, add hot water
never cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
In Cnse of Croun.

While waiting for the doctor, in cases
of Group, quickly apply several spongcs,
space ed out in the hottest water, TO the
child's neck for about twenty minutes
and place him in a hot BLANKET. II the
child is choking, give a teaspoonful OF
ipecacuanha wine every five minutes,
until violent sickness takes place. 1t is
good thing for the child TO breathe over
steam. Pour boiling water into basin
or on a hot brick or flatiron, and let him
inhale the vapor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
A QUESTION OF VALUE.

Said the ardent lover, there's Rose and May
And Saucy Nell, with her hat anc feather,
And stately Susan aud Fannie gay.
And Bell In her boots OF patent leather,
But my fair Louise, with her winning way,
Is worth the whole OF them put together
Said his friend, I'm certain your fair Louise
Will not compare with the charming Lii
liam,
With whom at the ball OF the Ponsonbys
danced, you remember, that last cotiilion,
For. besides her personal witeheries,
She worth pretty nearly half million.
N. Z. Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Hints on Bread Making,

When putting the bread in the oven il
should be hot enough to hold the hand in
and count twenty rather quick. Care must
be taken with the fire, 20 keep the heat
steady, allowing it to gradually die away
towards the last of the baking; and this
is the best time TO set i'm your rolls, as a
more moderate fire is necessary for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Smells Lie straMherrIes.

Pure olive oil grows rather lighter by
heating, but most other oils, like cotton
seed, peanut, etc, grow darker. These
also evolve disagreeable odor, while
olive oil has pleasant smell, not unlike
strawberries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

a Prominent gentleman In remarking
about our new daily the other day, said :
4" Brights guess "a L.. U's paper that's
brains I'm it."-Anti-C Cruelty journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

lTo IN ooSrEvED.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
A CABINET.

There is something very fascinating
about certain pieces of furniture when de-
signed after the Moors. For the purpose
OF cabinet it will be seen by the cut that
the art OF those people lends itself admir-
ably TO the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

Remove ink stains from silver plated
ware by rubbing them with paste COM
posed OF chloride OF lime and water; then
wash and wipe dry.