davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Mayor Cnrov Receives u Letter which ~.
IINrds ON.r TO tic 4 lice.

Mayor Gilroy Receives ~ Letter which He
HANDS Over to the piIicc.
Mayor Gilroy found threat ening letter in
his mail yesterday morning and sent IT To SUI
perintendent Byrnes, with request that the
police make an attempt to find the writer, The
letter was written in French and evidently by
woman, possibly by one OF tho many who
have been turned into the streets by the recent
raids in tho Tenderloin. When translated the
letter reads:
MR M,YnR-Do not Albw any one 70 enter church
or court whore nr. T. my le Iou will TIM, prevent
great disaster for there those who wish to blow
him ~, Thew want 30 relieve the town Of this mon.
ster who dsIracrs and dirtes New York Eul who has
done 50 much harm 70 the unfortunate women. DO
not try TO discover Iue | 10.
The letter was mailed ut Station T., Seventh
avenue and lwentv-eighth street. at 3.BO
o clock on Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Goes Cunning at %.

IinH he 81 LoEis CUE Demorrr.
CAToNsvHIF. Nd. Dec. 25-John WaItsrs
who lives about two miles west Of Catonsyilla
Is 81 years old. and Is probably the Oldest man
in this tart ol the state, Mr.. Walters Is an e1-
pert shot. and at his advanced age takes great
pleasure ia cunning. Recently he walk oil
about twelve miles IN the morning IN pursuit
OF game. and in tho afternoon walked 10 Ca
louisville AMI return a distance OF sixteen
miles. m ono day Mr. Nalters's mother died
AT the ago 0t 100 years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Rala. hr .hs Flnh slrest rone,.

Capt Cross and squad OF policemen raided
last night tho second floor OF house in
Tenth street near Third avenue. and ar
rested five women and I've men. one OF
the latter. Isaac Faux Of la Seventh
OF twenty feet into the yard. Policeman Cohen
leaped after him and got him. At the Cafj
Frankfort. in Fifth street eleven mon and four
women were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

from he Chieigo Daily Trrlll.
No Miss Jamerson" exclaimed the youn9
man. bitterly. My life henceiOrth Is blighted1
shall never love again. My heart Is dead. and
dead heart can never DO TesuTTseted %
Mr.. HiRhstreet." said the Boston maiden
gently, DO not say SO, implore you! In the
is no such verb as resurreet'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

MI 20. no East IO6ih street damage 8. duu.
J, Va. A. Rsais street. Woodward Pump Company.
iaulags trihiBg; 90. I Enlabeth street. A. FrsL
tiAntzgs 500. % l25 Maiden lane. A D. smith and
PFC damage 50 500 20, lsi FoEsyth street sam
sehsu. damaEs 500 1sl5. $50 West 1876 street.
= 80 -faHrth s'rest ChIr-s cohen damage - oon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Gap Cha-eI. Dead.

Can't George Chase Of Company Of the dis
banded Eighth Regiment died on Friday morn
ing Of consum ption. at his home, 443 East
fiftY-elghth street. lie will DO buried SUNDAY
afternoon. At I o'clock. from St. ThomAs's
Episcopal Church. lie WAS under court mar
tlal for employing substitutes At Tie Psekskln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
says nrI~ II Parkhur-t Agent

Richard Bruner OF Trenton. a pretended
agent Of Dr. Parkhurst's society. was locked
up last nj GIT in the Fifth street police station.
Lizzie Brown his accuser. says that he took
her to n house in Thirteeuth street. They were
quarrslling IN tho street when Bruuer was
nTrasta1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
OUT9 DING STATE OFFICERs
Preparing TO Hand Over Their Omess Z,
Thsir Republican Successors.

Preparing 60 Hand Over Their Omess TO
Thsir Republican Sueeessors.
Albany. Dec. 30-The outgoing State on
bers were busy all day preparing to hand over
kh6 Affairs OF their departments to their sue
psssors. all OF whom. with the exception OF
Attorney- General elect Hancock and State
Engineer elect Adams. have practically taken
Possession OF the departments over which
They have been chosen to preside for the next
Two years. The State Commissioners OF the
Land once met to-day and closed up it's rou-
line business The Board is composed OF the
eleven State officers. and all were present. in
tluding Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan and Speaker
Pnlzer. with the exception OF Attorney-Gen-
5ral Rosendale.
The latter was to-day presented with hand
3oms Bevres china clock by the employees in
bis department. Secretary OF State Rice this
tftsrnoon received q law library. Including d.
<ests. elemeptary works. and reports. as a
present from the clerks In his department,
Ind Deputy Secretary benedict was presented
With two fine etchings In gold frames.
!. Deputy Attorney General Mcmahon and
Elsrk Charles X; De Freest respectively. will
Secretary and accountant OF the State Rail-
load Commission on Tuesday next
Mr.. Peter Donnelly OF nandaigua, a clerk in
.he once OF the Secretary OF State. who retires
bn Jan. j. has received a clerKshlp appoint
.nent In the Adiutant- Generals office Comp
ROLLER CAmpbelPs confidential clerk Harry j.
Dole. who goes out OF office with the Comp
ROLLER. has been appointed voucher clerk in
|hs State Commission In Lunacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
NOTES or MUSIC EVENIx

This weeks grand opera performances the Metro
p9Itau Opera House viii open with "Lohengrln. >
which Will be gNsn tomorrow nizht. with u cast of
| great excellence. MmS Eamrs vii be the , st an
Will sing the part for the hrst time season and
Mime. FurscAMaiI Is to 10 tho OaL which r6le shs
has had such great Jean de Rsszke EdouArd
Gs ResLke. and VI. lAssalls viii also ts In the
| Wednesday evening Rossinrs "SemiTAusids" will he
revived with MebA IN tho title role scAch as Aysi--
and EdouArd de Rsszke AA,u. ON Friday evening
Carmen VIII again be presented ard at tho sA,ur.
| day MATINEE Lucia ~ LaumeruooT" will have the
boards
Al the concert in the Metropolitan opera House .his
evening the selections from R'ssints StEbat Mater"
which presented with such succes. last sunday
VIII he repeated w.sh the same soorss and choSis
NoFI.ca and scaeh, viii be heard togs, her and with
~ Ma s'rte AMI rlancon, AMI the latter viii DO
heard "a solos ana NoTiict VII sing the "lnHammR-
ssnt Hfno dsS6 VIII .ns tie is I'VE rs s5ns T rom
"fag'';n ss9oF Isgas and N STom.ssSi vii ysch %
Argo as violin solo. me oTchsstTal n,iuGsrs IN
ogsls. %,L,s.ArROuds" aud ciaTpsntiors "imptss,
In the drst OF che De PachmaRu TO take place
pianist ~ interpret the following prosrAmme u J.
So Schu6sr Tsass s2 az 'P the To- foi
ip1H',s ' INNS ~ 'wituEhe opus y 30 :;
MA@urSa nnIs 4, 20 90 L.gles opus 10 Ms and
aues ''lPN'H'
The tony.et IeF.nrLf cou.c opera company enters
on ne lAst wees oi W. a. the irving Place
theatre - morrow nlkLt Laughing lelrs which
las been the attraction during ths wggk uast M On
uuus TO hold TIE boards AMI lie aEt nsven n.rf,r,-
ancrs " tue opeTa Viii be tbs weeE F''
At the symphony Society concerto 10 he Efv.nin
Music tail on friday afternoon aud Saturday syenins
OF his week Henri AAreau. vultnlat Mill h. me 40 q
isL lie 10 pay nuS concert Tor ytUliD v'it' ~
cusslEa. by pNoTak, and the estra Vi he con ur
ell by TIE composer. The uFcAeFtraI progrltuue rom
slst' o. zig lre..ao Of De Asistcrsinge7' schu.
sarus's - IupAonir PusiL 90 rbay3ou
I've bHWrnsgH sunday concerts in Music tall VIII be
TrsuIurt nest sunday rHfuIU. Guu z 1tL' lie INN
.rIap fuuH N...rs ga 'bn "p utsls are o. Fr. Olga
ErrU.. Miss L+HhOTA hHu Ht.srN. puu Anton scIrtI
Al rAceleut pros ,aHlar IS "a be- pGcstniSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Oae OF the Two.


Mrs. Dobson-Brdget told me she saw Mr.
aud Mrs. HobsOn. going e. church this morn
ing. / wonder what's the matter.
Mr.. DObson-Mhy. either Mr.. Hobson has
had another attack u his heart trouble or
Mrs, Hobson has 4 new hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BaEAls RspabIieAAs CoaspirIag TO Steal the
Common Councll.

buffalo. Dee. 3o.-The Times to-day says
hat conspiracy IL on foot among Republi-
'ans 10 overthrow the declared result OF tho
,leetion In the First ward OF this city and I'M
|est John shsshAn, Democratic Alderman
.laet for that ward. in favor Of the Republican
'ahdidate. John White. The Republicans will
have majority OF tho new Board OF Alder
|nsn. and Il is SAID that they viii take adyan-
Judge OF the qualifications OF It's own mem
bers TO unseAt SheehAn and put White In his
blaee. The present board OF Aldermen, which
sefsd as the CAnvAssing Board. certified to the
,lectiOn OF hheehAn, and certificate was
klven him duly signed by the Mayor and City
Democrats and every precAution will be-
ldopted 10 prevent the action Indicated being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
H4RRIsON's c4LIFORNI4 lRIr.
lhis FEtsaas ExPsst q WIN Improve HIs
Ckaaess for Reconciliation.

ISpLANARoIIA. Dec 30.-Early In February
pxrPresident Harrison leaves here for Califor-
hia. where be will give series Of lectures on
lnternAtionAl law at the Leland stanford uni
seFslty., Politicians are discussing the siRnifi-
eanee Of the trip.
HaTrisoE's friends look Tor oyations al along
PIE line 70 the faelge coast, and predict thai
ior denomination will have greatly Improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
IHers Jsr.sy Cur Election FRAUDS ALLEGED

lAers Jersey CIty Election Frauds ALLEGED,
The Hudson County Grand JurT intends. It
) said. to investigate some alleged election
frauds said to have been committed at the
Ast election. City Clerk Scott and City Mar
thal Long have been subpnnaed to appear
before the jury next Wednesday and produce
PIE ballot boxes and poll books used In csr-
lain precincts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Lsmuel Fly Quigg. who managed the literary
bureau OF the Republican National Committee
ID the Presidential campaign. has announced
himself as candidate for the Repu blican nom
InAtion Tor member OF Congress in the Four
Ieenth district. 20 succeed Col. John Il, Fellows.
he Democratic majority in the district Is
Overwhelming.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

At Mondays meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners small volume OF
business only came up for attention.
Members Edwards and Conway only
were present. Chairman Schaefer sending
word from Helene that he was unable to
attend.
ii. w. Turner was appointed to inspect
the bridge recently constructed at Eagle
Valley and to report next month.
A bill from the Holy Cross Hospital at
Salt Lake. for $574 for the care of Will
liam Benson, the miner who was sent from
here, paralyzed. several years ago, was
returned for correction; $274 being paid
on it year ago, aud no credit given
Benson is said to be doing fairly well, is
deshy. quite strong, but unable to talk,
and probably will never be any better
than now.
The monthly $40 allowed for nursing
II. Bressenger, the old tailor, was ordered
discontinued. Bressenger to be allowed
provisions to the amount Of $40 pei
month.
After allowing officers reports and the
usual quota of bills. $S4.94 was ordered
transferred from the General to the Off
GERS Salary fund. upon which the Boart
adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

Legislative Council. 1t had been thought
that coalition would not be available to
vote for the Democratic ticket to the ex.
tent of defeating any Of the Liberal
Legislative nominees, but Moran ran be-
hind his ticket. and Williams ahead of
his. All the remainder Of the Liberal
Legislative ticket was elected.
The Liberals take their defeat good ma
turedly except the Tribune, which claims
that the Liberals had the Mormon church
with its discipline, two or three other
churches, the Republicans. the Demo-
Gratis, dishonest registration list, ma
jority of dishonest judges, the bulldozing
Of the United States Marshal's deputies
and no end of money to fight against.
Then it had the detection of some four
hundred from its own ranks who, ''either
to crafty personal spite or to vote for
Democratic Mayor. rather than for one
who in national politics is Republican,
deserted their friends and went over to
the enemy's camp"
Ryan, Of the water works department,
yesterday surrendered himself, to be
dealt with by the court ON the indictment
against him for malfeasance in Office.
The City Council last night refused to
allow the gravity sewer arch to be built
of concrete.
WASHINGTON, Nov, g.. The result Of
the election greatly surprised all parties
here yesterday. The silver men ar,
elated aud will renew the silver fight Wig
orously.
| Secretary Carlisle held conference
with New York bankers and it is state,
that deal was placed on foot to reliev
the treasury, aud also that no orders TO
silver coinage are to be issued.
The members Of the administration re
fuse to talk ON the subject Of Tuesday
election, and none of the Democrat
leaders in Washington seem inclined
explain the Democratic crush ing defea
LONDON, Nov 9.-Yesterday an al
archist threw two bombs into a crowde
theatre at Barcelona, Spain, one of whic
exploded, killing thirty people an
wounding many Others.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
The pahranagat Races.


Many and enthusiastic admirers Of
horse racing congregated at the race
track in Pahrauagat on the lst inst, to
witness the quarter mile race between
Boss, owned by Mackey Brothers, and
Monte, owned by John Richard. At an
early hour the people commenced to
come 10 from all quarters and the fact re.
mains that a good. substantial crowd
participated in the days amusement.
There was no lack Of enthusiasm on the
part of the owners nor the lovers Of horse.
flesh, all anxious that their favorite
horse should win.
The track was in excellent condition
and the weather warm and pleasant. At
precisely two o'clock Boss and Monte
were led in to face the struggle for supre-
macy. Monte won the single quarter
mile dash by from eighteen to twenty
feet in neat clean.cut race.
One other race was made up between
| Msckey's sorrel horse and James Castles
bay. The former won without ,
struggle,
The coroner, am happy to say, did no
get his hand into the County Treasurer
vaults, as some i'll advised persons insinn
ated might happen prior to the event
The best of feeling prevailed between al
participants of the jolly day.
| Will Denton from Phoebe attended tn
races.
| Geo. Bell from Helene also was seen a
the race track. L.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
Death OF an Old Timer.

Tho Gazette is called upon to record
tho death Of another Of Nevada's pioneers
in the person Of Don H. Barker, who
died 1t the Lick House in San Francisco.
The first news was received by DR.. J. A.
Lewis in the following telegram
San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Mr. Barker
died this afternoon. The remains will
arrive in Reno Sunday morning.
Mrs. D. FL. Barker.
Thus it 10 that the grim destroyer 10
gathering in his victims. Don H. Barker
was born At Syracuse. N. Y, on Novem.
Der 2, 1884. and was therefore IS years,
IL months and rs days old. He came to
this State in 1859. and has been . con.
slant resident ever since. By profession
he was civil engineer, and his calling
took him to the eastern part Of the State,
where he was prominent figure in the
good old days Of the Phoebe and White
Pine excitement. Reno Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

The Inyo (CAl.) Independent says that
w. X. Miller Of Lone Pine returned
soms days ago from the new placer min.
ing camp Is miles east Of MojAvs. In
letter he Gays: while there saw one
nugget that was worth over $1,000 and =
number ranging from $40 to $40. Every.
thing about the mines looks very faver.
able. About 100 men are At the camp
and more are going in every day." A
stage line now runs in connection with
lines from Mojave and Keller. The line
isla great convenience, as before it was
established the only way to reach the
mines was by private conveyance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

One Of the most promising and busy
mining districts which has recently come
into prominence is that Of Crescent, situ-
ated thirteen miles by trail northeast of
Vanderbilt. 1t nestles among the hills
on tho eastern slope Of the mountains
and occupies ~ pioturssque location A.
one often sees. A now wsgon road over
the low divide connects the minss with
MARVEL add Vanderbilt, and already
twenty nine mon are employed 10 sink.
ing shafts and driving tunnels. Prom
insnt in the camp are h. M. Stevens.
superintendent Of the Paisano Go. partner
ship mining company. epd A. +. Stevens,
su superintendent Of the ERres Geld mining
company. Both are pursuing the
systematic development on several mines
:. The Cornucopia, situated in the north
ern part Of the district, is stopping and
sacking ore preparatory to shipment,
Nearly all the discoveries made SO far
show large percentage OF gold. Among
the present discoveries may be mentioned
the Pasano, Free Gold, Baltimore, Man
haitian, Jupiter. Somerset, Mahogany
Gold Standard and Cornuoopia. The
ores carry gAlena and chloride, - well Al
gold aud silver, and the veins improve
With depth. Water is found at ten enc
twenty feet.
Tho extension Of the Nevada Southern
railway toward Good SPRING. will pas
within . few miles Of this district, AM
greatly stimulats activity throughou
that region. The Crescent gives ever.
promise Of becoming large producin
district, and those already there are YER
fortunate to DO frst on the ground. A
this early period, however, the opportr
mites are abundant for further discove
ies, and those seeking investments misf
find the fsld very profitable one
which to expsnd some capital. -Needl'
J Eye.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
Phoebe Weekly Record
THURSDAY. nov. 8. 1898.

Arrival and departure of Mails.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
THtc KEYS 70, Nc,
Fine Property which 10 Being Well
Developed.

The Keystone Mining Company,
operating in Yellow Pine district,
Lincoln county, Nevada, contracted for
anew ten.stamp mill sixty days ago. 1t
was purchased In Denver aud shipped
promptly into Mesquite valley via
Needles aud the Nevada Southern rail.
way, and erected at point about seven
miles from the keystone mine, distant
about 100 miles from Needles. Within |,
six weeks from the date Of purchase it
was erected and put In perfect running
order, aud has been in operation about
two weeks and the returns sent to Dem
YER. The Needles National Bank sent
out to the Denver mint this week two
large rstorts of gold from this mill, and
hereafter regular shipments will be
made.
8. T. Godbe, general manager Of the
company, is a man thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with mining and milling, and is in
charge Of this mine and mill. He re-
ports = saving Of over 80 per cent. Of
the ore in milling, which is an excellent
showing for . new mill just started.
Many thought that sufficient water
could not be obtained in Mesquite val
ley for milling purposes, but expert
once has proven the error OF mankind
in presuming that no water exists un-
foreground because none appears on
the surface. In all this region it would
be difficult to find we'll that affords q
larger supply of water Or Of a purer
kind.
The morits Of the Keystone mine and
adjacent property are we'll known, but
The .aeoe.. Of the mill Ia reoons sud
calls for special mention at this time.
II is living example OF what can be
accomplished in the country hereabouti
if some money is expended with car.
and good judgment. This plant ough
to be an incentive to other men to g
and do likewise. The opportunities arr
countless, and there is plenty Of money
now lying idle, as we'll as idle mine
, and unemployed workmen. Their
v never was creator inducement to de
b velop gold mines since our Westerl
Q States were first populated.
i This mine and mill will bs the mean
t Of putting large amount of money i
= circulation, ~ we'll as contributin
!, handsomely in dividends to the STOCK
: holders, and if few more enterprise
70 like 1t could be started the return
b would be immense.
% The stockholders are largely Colorad
% and California men, but some OF tt
1t stock Is hold by Nevada and Easter
y parties. The property is capitalized
70 81 1000, 900 and 10 recognized A. one
the most promising mines in the Yves
The officers arc ~ follows: s.
~ Godbs, president; George +. wrigh
=. vice. pesldent; Charles B. Mason, trea
;, urer. One Of the offices OF the compar
- il in Needles, at the Needles Nation
~ Bank.-Nsedlss Eye.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
Notice of Intention to Apply for a
Permit to Cut Timber on Public
Land.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned are about to make application to
the Hon. Secretary Of the Interior, for pormis-
sion to cut timber on unsurveyed Government
land Of the United States, situated In tho
is described as follows, to-wit: One hundred
and sixty acres of land situate about eight
miles south of Glover Valley. said county, be-
ginning at and running southerly from sheep
Springs, In the Mormon range of mountains,
and which land, II surveyed would be on the
East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and il
about twenty miles distant from any Govern
ment surveyed land. Said land contains about
ne hundred thousand feet Of pine timber suit
able for manufacture into lumber.
i. l.. WOODS.
@. L. EDWARDS.
Dated Phoebe, New, Oct. 10, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
GODS GIFT
ELECTRICITY
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

great now, and it will be the preserva.
tion OF the Yuba shaft, it is thought, in
which it has an up cast.
IL you want reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
DEAFNESS.

3. q. BLISS, Iowa Falls. Iowa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09

PIocHE AND MILFORD.
Arrives Sundays Wednesdays and
Fridays at $3.50 a. IN.
Departs Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at s a. m.
PIoCHE AND ELY.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at 6:45
P. N. III.
Departs Monday and Friday at 500 Am.
PIocHE AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday. at 600
p. IN.
Departs Monday and Friday at 500 a. IN.
PIocHElAND HIKo. Is
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 600 p. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday, at
1000 a. m.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-09
POsTurFiCE HOURS.

9 An to I'm.
SUNDAYS.
6 p. NJ. to JPN
No money orders issued or letters reg.
istered after $50 P. NJ. and none on Sun.
days. JOHN SHEER, P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
Odda and Epdla

Warm milk used as wash at night
makes hard, coarse or rough skin soft.
Lemon Juice and glycerine will, it is said.
clear the throat and make the voice more
distinct
Two parts of ammonia with one of tur-
pentine makes a mixture which will soften
old paint and varnlsh go that they can be
easily scraDed OF.
One OF the best cures for red eyelids is to
battle them with water In which Is dis
solved a little powdered borax. This SIM
pie lotion 10 almost miraculous in its eff
feots.
1t is thing worth knowing in these
"grilling days" that meat should never be
placed directly on the Ice. its juices will
be absorbed. Put 1t on q dish and set in =
cool place.
While the face should be washed for the
sake of cleanliness morning and night. it
is undoubtedly better for the skin not to
gently rubbed with q soft chamois skin.
or what shoe polish does for the worn
black one. Remove the ribbon band. and.
with IA slice of lemon. clean the straw thor
Oughly. Put on q fresh band, and the has
is W bite and fresh.
How many of US know that the difference
between q hemorrhage of the stomach or
one of the lungs is that the blood from the
former - always dark and thick and In the
latter light and frothy. knows that the
remedy for the former o mustard plaster.
applied TO the stomach and one directly op-
posite. to the spine. while in the latter case
the patient must simply be kept on tho
back. with head and shoulders eley ated and
themonth hlied with cracked ice. sprinkled
with saltf