davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

For the Pan American Medical Congress
= E Mexico City. November 10th 10 18th. tnt
santa Fe Route viii sell round-trlp nckeu
rom Denver at rate Of S57.55.
tickets win be on sale November TN ano
tvtn. good for return until December Slstt
aop-over privileges allowed IN Mexico.
ms u an unusually favorable opportnnl.
y 70 yi<t the land Of the MentezumaA ano
- me most picturesque and Interesting por
u9n OF the North American coafine1t
Eor fun information and nterAtnre %
sr'puVe Of Aexic0. call 90 OF eddres@
J. p HALL
General Agent s.SantA Fe Route.
170 lawrence Street Denver
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

"why did they arrest that man IN the
next hatT' He was sending out pamphlets
giving free instruction TO brass bands"
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

fly Bible" whats the matter with tn
old oneT' "The girls have worn the back
OF pressing autumn leaves"
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

Dorothy says she was disappointed In
England" 'Why was thatr Things
didn't look 80 English as she thought they
would"
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

$50 you believe that there Is a connecting
link between man and the aper' 'Most as
suredly; but you never can get one Of then
to acknowledge IT."
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

When bilious or costlve. eat q Cascaret
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. Toe, &c.
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

ssWhat title to distinction has this nev
English artistr. Nobody ever claimed 70
him that be was the original OF Little BIZ
lea'"
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

shall recommend PisO's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Muillgan,
Plumstead, Kent. England, Nov. s. 1895.
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

'Uhere's a new disease called bicycle
nose" 'Is that so? What Is ity' 81 sup
pose II Is the way that old riders turn up
their noses at the new riders"
The broad ax., 1896-11-28
Denver Directory.
HARNESS

single buggy harness for $50. DO not Be
deceived by worthless limitations but order
direct from US and get the lowest wholesale
prleeS. Catalogues free. All goods stamped.
FIXED MI TELLER, 1913 Larimer Street,
Denver Colorado
Goods sent for examination
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

ne emperor Of Russia has signed an Im-
pet.A order decreelng that the coiors q fns
S,alte. blue end red. placed Horizontally cas-
1--WE smother y tie order named
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys an
bowels Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

ing the last seven or eight yeeT
fetched at Sotheby's, on June 10, 100
the sale being that OF the earl OF OF
ford. the preposterous price OF t1o1-
Gentleman's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
Forehidren teefhing softsns theg una reduces inna
nation AuAys pain cures wind collie. > cent . bottlA
The broad ax., 1896-11-28

VIhuI Ton and strengthens reIaxsd vsaksDed
IlHII uterine organs Room 8, l6SO Ara ahoe u
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

bcdsides, art squares and other uoY.
lions of carpetin g, made in who;
OK In part OF wool, the specific squsr5
yard duty imposed ON each OF ssiS
articles by said act approved ooto!
Der !, 1880, and subject to all .thi
conditions and limitations thereof,
In addition to the ad vaorem duty
imposed on such articles in such aci
which became law August az, 1894.
Bee. y. That after the passage oi
this act, and uutil August /, 1898,
there shall be levied and paid on
import lumber and other articles
designated in paragraphs 674 to 8s8,
inclusive, Of an act entitled "An act
to reduce taxation, Co provide revs-
nue for the government and !. for
other purposes,D which became 1
Nv AuRpst 3J 1891, : duty eoriva-
el>t - 90 nss Es5 ~ IN
act entitled, ssAn act 70 rsdnes the
revsnue and equalizs duties on I'M
ports and for other purposes" ap-
proved October 1, 1890, and subject
to all conditions and limitations OF
said last named act, but pulp wood
shall be classified as round nnmanu-
factured timber, exempt from duty.
prnui1od that IN ooca .pu for
eign co ntry shall impose an export
duty on pine, spruce, elm or other
logs, or upon stave bolts, shingle
wood, pulp wood or heading blocks
exported 10 the United States from
such country, then the duty upon
the lumber and other articles men,
toned in said paragraphs 874 to 6S3
inclusive, when imported from such
country, shall be the same as fixed
by the law enforced prior to 1890.
Sec. 4. That on and after the
passage of this act and until August
1, 1853, there shall be levied. col
le ted and paid on all imported
articles mentioned in schedules A,
b, @, p, F, g, H, 1, J, K, L, M and
N of an act entitled can act to re.
duce taxation, to provide revenue
for the government and for other
purposes" which be anne a law
August 81, 1894, duty equivalent to
10 per cent. Of the duty imposed on
each OF said articles by existing
laws, In addition to the duty OF
August 81, 1894. Provided that the
additional duties imposed by this
section shall not in any case in
crease the rate Of duty on any
article hey ond the rate imposed
thereon by the said act of October 1,
1890, but in such case the duties
shall be the same as was imposed by
said act, and provided further, that
where the present rate OF duty on
any article IL higher than vas
'nxed by said Iixss named sptsssns
rate OF duty thereon shall nUy " 4
further increased by this se6tiop
but shall remain a. provided for by
existing laws"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
FAIR FLowERs.

From the Country Gentleman.
1t ID said BY ancient mytholoSists
that NO less than twenty plants were
either sacred to Hercules or were
named after that hero.
In Palestine and Persia the 'ssor.
rowful Mycanthus" droops In the
day, being apparently about to dies
but revives as evening comes on.
Tulips are SO sensitive to the light
that during . cloudy day they viii
often close their petals and remain
shut up until . return OF sunlight.
Tho altar Of roses u obtained by
abstracting from rose leaves the
volatile oil they contain and con-
densing 1t in masses Of cotton bat.
ting.
A variety OF the thistle grows in
Russia to such . size that It shades
tho huts Of the pessantry. It's fiow-
ers are said to bo nearly Q inches
across.
Every flower that has perfume
At all secretes . volatile oil, the
evaporation Of which constitutes the
peculiar odor characteristic of the
blossom.
The common neld clover closes
both its flowers and its leaves by
sundown, two leaves folding TO-
gethsr, the third carefully closins
over them.
There 10 an herb growing on Mount
Idbsnus and in the surrounding coun-
try which ID said to stain . bright
yellow the teeth Of all animals thai
feed upon II.
The pure white lotus 4 the royA
fower Of Siam and 4 always borns
before the king in state professions
For ! subject 70 carry one o. hav,
ons carried bsiors him y hisl
treason.
The four- -poddsd iotus, In IN 81
J posed aituation, usAkes : cover 10
~ nower " drawing ene = more .
tie leaves ovss ~ haosson IN
keeping tAem thsss dnsing - -
i = - ~.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

The poor people cannot do what
they please. Work was slack, and
not wishing to come empty -handed,
the boy had taken extra work. He
had worked all night and all day,
finishing only at Ave O'Clock. Deliv-
ering his work, drawing his pay,
buying the present-a meerschaum
pipe-and dressing, were tho causes
Of the delay.
But he is there. Never mind the
rest. They are at the table, they
have finished the soup. The father
pours the wine from the long-necked
bottle, and the son, raising his glass
and looking at the picture, says'
s'To motherl"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Mrs. John Farris, . descendant of
President Monroe, is to be married
In London to Z. J.. Brata,or
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Few. A. O, Garrett was elected
Bishop of the new Dallas diocese Of
the Episcopal church in Texas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Brazil proposes to call an Ameri-.
can irternat onal con erence to rats
ify the Monroe doctrine.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
AN RFFEoTVE ALIBT.

From Puck.
Eastern Visitor-How was ID You
did not hang that last murderer
Did he establish an alibi2
Quick Drop Dan--That's just whsA
he did. When the sheriff went to
jail to hang him he wasn't there.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
GENERAL NEWS.

John W. Luke, chairman Of the
Iowa railroad commission, Is dead.
The pension Office has made re-
quisition on the treasury for t10,- :
coo, 900 pension money.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
necessary !. = to all srticlss now on
the free list.

---~-~~~. AsVW "
the free list.
seThe bond bill,n added Mr.. Ding.
ley, ''glvss the secretary Of the
treasury authority 10 issue 8 Der
cent. Ave ycsr coin bonds to main
tain the redemption fund, in addi-
tion to the authority he now possess
ses, but provides that the proceeds
OF all bonds sold under this act and
under the resumption act shall be
used only tor redemption purposes.
1t also provides that all bonds shall
be first offered to the people Of this
country. The bill also authorizes
certificates OF Indebtedness bearing
3 per cent. interest and payable
within three years, to be issued, to
meet any temporary deficiency Of
revenue. The only object Of the
bond bill is to reduce the rate OF
ibRossTsst bods wIcS sdS The he . sscret.rv !, now
authorized to issue bear 4 or per
cent. interest. The bill practically
separates the redemption fund from
the cash in. the treasury, and ID In
tended to put . stop to the practical
use OF proceeds of bonds to meet the
deficiency In the treasury.
Tho senate made . Christmas
present to the south, ~ Mr.. Hill, Of
New York, characterized tho bill
introduced by him removing the
proscriptive disabilities passed At
the close Of tho war against the serv-
ice Of ex- confederates In the
United States army or navy. The
passage Of such q repeal without .
dissenting vote in senate having
Q republican plurality and even tho
northern senators taking the initia-
tive present q gracefulness aud sig
niacance to the action in marked
contrast with former controversies
In congress. The southern senators,
with the exception of Mr.. Daniel,
Of Virginia, took no part In urging
the repeal and several Of them in
olud ng Messrs. Walthall and Cock
rell who served in the confederate
ranks, voted for postponement by
reference to committee. But with
such champions on the republican
side of the chamber a. Messrs.
Chandler, Hawley and Platt, and on
tho democratic side ss Mr., Hill and
Mr.. Voorhees,, the repeal was readily
accomplished. In the two hours
given to speeches on the measure
there was the fullest expression Of
. desire to bury war animosities.
Among bills introduced In the
house were these:
By Mr.. Tracey Of Missouri: To
prevent the stopping Of reducing OF
pensions without an investigation.
BY Mr.. Gibson Of Tennessee: To
increase the pensions OF all soldiers
and sailors who are helpless. II
provides that all persons totally
disabled shall bc entitled to receive
$50 per month Notwithstanding the
disability may have orig mated since
their discharge from the service;
also, one to grant . pension OF sl2
per month to all honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors who
served in the civil war, and who
shall reach the age Of 50 y ears.
On Saturday the house passed the
bond bill. The populists and num-
Dor Of western republicans voted
with the democrats against the bill.
Tho populist senators have pre-
pared free coinage bill to be sub
stituted for the house bond bill when
it reaches the senate.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
MIssouTNEws.

II
II - 81, s,..
.a'''' "re oeing 20 " A' 'oOn
"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." .oio "
N '."V 80 w
:, o'n Vi -
- "'iu' ' "
4 s >"'.' S"' . 90
4 60 - ~ ~ ''is 8
,D-.o
IA ~ '''''''' '0 ~
american INSURANCE. companies
|tPe ing Zen frozen OUT OF Prussia,
III ssr S'slery =, Aoso, frussipn ~"
sps .'1,, ''As1S3 aP,Ss Wv n52s - ssIn ~
I i 4. ,.-s - ~.
81 s,.s..,.s s
=. -,
'' ivy -
-.
any "'eseo SHortage Oh Slo'ooo III
'no .oeoun'' oiN". w. Donnam az
'i'' "nu efi.ninai cierk mas oeen
'onpio"I'ou Wy oreene county
ausnori'le' on 'ne OASIS OF q payment
W Hf' "n anu hiS oohosmen Oh
PA'Aoo'
The annual meeting of the state
board OF agriculture, the convention
OF the state Dairy Association, the
o'ses ewine nreeoerS' con ention
ane sno noe'ine oi inc state eooo
fsoaos ASSoc'ao on Will all be held IN
Columbia curing the week OF Janu-
ary AS-io' IN order as ABOVE.
State Senator John II. Amelung
died at his residence in st. Io is
from ailments Incident to old o,o
For tba l.,t three montbs ha h.d
baan IN f.ah,e health and hod onI,,
beep .v.v from bome onoo dr,ir,
that t;,no ua w,s hor, IN cou.,.,
N 1903 and moued to e. Ior.s =,
1927 Az tb.. time be dia M. ,.n.
monev enough 70 cross tho ntiss,s .
o,nn; r,uar "a nd u.,,,oa -a.s
~, 80 .h. ov ,ron, N.w ou,..s. =,
tha d..d 80 u;ntar T, 1.t.u ufa l.,
ooornr,.tad oors;d.ro,,. ,,on.,,
81. o.rvod IN. t.rr, T., .ha hor,o 80
an. tr,, to-,, l., +ha .ar..o .,a r..
r...l.o+.a 1904
o''i Ao".
Sp,~A 80, "eou 80 uio'
~ , -o - ' ,"ss "eoA'
" " Ao ''.
uo"A AoA " ', ooo''on VI
- " ~ o'' n",''o
dS5s ssfssen bScn thresN miles, v n.s
73Sl,sbury April IA. 1918. Ha resided
There with his father until he reached
the age of IA years, when he started
out in the world for himself. He be-
came tobacco dealer, having ship
ped to Europe extensively, having
at one time shipped l ,O00, 200 pounds
of leaf tobacco in one season. In
1853 he was elected to the legisla-
ture from Charlton county, and was
elected twice sin Q. In 1861 he was
offered position on General Prices
STAFF but dec 'ined, saying that he
would not Fight under any flag except
the one under which his father and
grandfather fought. He owned al
one time 40 slaves, for which he was
offered $35, GOO, but refused 1t. In
1854, at the battle OF Glasgow, the
Captains tobacco factory was burn
cd, causing loss OF over $Zo ooo,bu'
since those times he was prosperous
and was at the tune OF his death we'll
A-do. -.---
The Rev. ]. B. Tarmalee, OF St
LOUIS, has been preaching the faiti
of the Swedenborgians in Sheets
opera house, Chillicothe. Ed. H
| W. Robertson comes from Kansas tc
the pasto ate OF the Christian churcl
1t Edo ado Springs. The Congre'
gational SITS OF Grovesville will mov'
their church nearer to the Cit limits
of Chillicothe. In revival at the
Market s rect Methodist Episcopa
chur h, Warrensburg, last winter
| $50 persons were converted. Revi
vallsts Hoopingarner began service'
at the same church last week. Tn,
Rev. E. M. Wright will organize ,
Cumberland Presbyterian church a
Nevada. A great revival has jus
closed at Zion church, Caldwell
county. The Rev. A. M. Hendee O
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02
IN5WAsHINGTON.

T"
-
Ihe house ways and means com.
mitee by formal party vote adop.
yea the tarih and bond bills. The
oemocrA1 endeavored to secure
snree days debate; to gain 4 post
ponement Of two or three days In
which 70 study the probable sffscta
oi tne measures Il enacted; also to
nave the bond bill debated before
sne tarin bill, but the republicans
adnered 70 their original arrange
ments. The committeeman present
We're; Hepubl cans-Dingley, Maine;
Doiuver, Iowa; Payne, New York;
Tswney, Minnesota; Hopkins, Illi-
nois Daizeli, Pennsylvania; Russell,
oonnecticutj Johnson, North Da-
kota, Steele, indiana Evans, Ken
sucky, pemocrats- Crisp, Georgia;
MoMliiAn, Iennesseei Wheeler, Alas
~ "
~
~ s'ey s.a'eu " u'e
ooss00 'nss 'no 'nA' ~o'e my
eu uOoAn neAsuo'
'.oA 'sA Noo ~ s,vA
~ seo - ~ a1ops,o ".
'A " o 'A' oi0,v '. '.o
soso.nS' WHEEL Aeeo As ~
'no p0s' A..so -.u
oA oA' o ~ 'oe
s - - m y .s,s,. ~
.. -
dam.rdsd ,mmaa,.ta pnss Witch
.aor.a mo.t .,naa,ert Tha Wi.
.on act ba s.,d had baar taken "A
A.. n..,. ,or The tar,ff hi, An act,
m.t,on a, the nroh.bla ,ncra... q,
revanua to ba der,ved from The tariff
IN, ,,.a h..r m.da b..ad an ,mror
cations undar the Wilson .ct IN 1aaa
Th,, .how.a . nrohahla ,roraos.d
-.n.rra =, sao ooo ooo which anon,
..,.,.a ~ a.eo,, :, a.. ,,.t -.
ru.,ua r,,,,on. I. w.. a.t,r,.toa
,r.r,a \. a.,,v.a Tow, ~. ,no,..
on w. woo,. sIA ooo nm from m,,
re.o.rr.a woo,. .ra e,a ooo ono
80 ~. * ~, o.nt ha,,,.n..,
advance on other schedules. One
OF the dem ocrats asked why the
republicans had not gone to the full
extent Of the Mckinley bill. to
which Mr.. Diupley replied that they
would do 90 II they had the power,
m. a.,,,-... =, .ha,- r.,+ 49,,
,.ndaa th.t The sf,act ., the hond
.oh.m. wor,d h. n rat,ra Tho .-a.r.
h.oL. hv ho,a,r, tham IN ~. 800.
NV "a ..,d ~. rsrrh,,o.ns r,o
,o..a 80 A. ,rair.ot,v inc. wh.. ~.
n...,a.n, ia r.oorm.rd.a "a
-. ~, I.ha r.n,h,,o.r., =.
..rr.. mn. t.-,r IN, th.v c,.,m.a
-. ..,,nt,n r.nu,I,o.n m...r,.
.na . mss.ura tor which pres;d.nt
C.,.,.,a Nd MT ..k.d NJ No
Nu,.n ....-..a .h.t ,ha,. ~. ~
,..d a. .ad,,,or., -.varrs. :. tha
.r..snrv s,.,amant showad . c..h
h.,.,o. =, e,7o ooo ooo
49,, .oo
80 . ras.oy iopAeu 'aa' v.o'vo.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

President Clsveland's message on
the Venezuelan question has aroused
great enthusiasm in Nicaragua.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

President Clevelsnd's message on
the Venezuelan question has aroused
great enthusiasm in Nicaragua.
The Fenian Brotherhood has Of
fered to furnish President Cleve-
land 10000 men In the emergency Of
war with England.
Admiral selfridge has boon in
structsd to take American citizens
on board his warship to protect
them from the Turks.
Lieutenant Niblack Gays that the
army and navy should use the same
caliber rife and same signal code to
fight effectively together.
George Kennan, the writer, says
that war between England and the
States would be the greatest ca
lamity that could befall humanity.
Russia is said to have renewed her
offer to the United States to lend
s40o, 900, 900 to keep the United
States treasury ont Of the hands OF
Enslish spectators.
Judge lawson, professor Of law in
the Missouri University, says war
with England would suspend con-
tracts and release American citizens,
for the time, from debt oil cations.
Russians are elated over the Ven-
ezuelsn incident, holding that II will
prevent an Anglo American union, q
thing the autocrst Of all the Rus
siss, ruler Of the most despotic Of
the so-csllsd civilized nations, most
fears.
The president sent to the senate
the following nominations:
Robert 8. Chiffon. Jr., Of Districl
Of Columbia, 70 be chief Of the oon.
sular bureau, Department 81 state. Il
MAI. Thomas Henry Hsnbury,
corps Of enginssrs, to-bs : member
Of the Miss,ssippi River Commission
Lieut.. Col. Amos 6tfcknsy Majors
VIM. Henry Hsur ana Thoma,
Henry HAnbuzy, ecsps Il engineers
70 b nasmhsSs ~ NJ Missouri Rivsl
flornsnas,u3r,u - I Ss y y. - Sl tl i.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

George Kennan, the writer, says
that war between England and the
States would be the greatest ca
lamity that could befall humanity.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Lieutenant Niblack Gays that the
army and navy should use the same
caliber rife and same signal code to
fight effectively together.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

NO WREREWITHAL
From the Helena 'IndspsndsaA
No nails are used In japan. What
DO they do With Q campaign usS
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Admiral Selfridge has boon in
structsd to take American citizens
on board his wsrship to protect
them from the Turks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

The Fenian Brotherhood has Of
fered to furnish President Cleve-
land 10000 men in the emergency Of
war with England.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

Russia is said to have renewed her
offer to the United States to lend
s40o, 100000 to keep tho United
States treasury ont Of the hands OF
English spectators.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-02

On Saturday the house passed the
bond bill. The populists and . num-
bcr Of western republicans voted
with the democrats against the bill.
Tho populist senators have pre-
pared free coinage bill to be sub
stituted for the house bond bill when
il reaches the senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

The curious things do not happen once
i'm a while They happen every day. \
summary of the strange events OF single
day that are chrouicled In the newspapers
would make a table of contents that would
nut TO the blush any sensational novel
ever issued. Here are just a few that
auDeared I'm one day this week.
4 man who lived six weeks with a bro
ken neck. "A man who left his fortune IN
prize packages FOR his heirs protest
AGAINST wasting good whiskoy I'm chris
tening the warship Kentucky; tramp
a. fun . f0uud stealing ride Ia a
freight car: a man. lOyesick for fourteen
wears. gent 10 the madhouse. death Of a
tramp worth $4,000. thief Va police uni
form robs people ina Broadway. TWO sex
agenarians carry their love affairs 10
court. woman scared 10 DEATH q would
be Chinese bridge jumper tangled IN his
pigtail and sandals. a misplaced tub Of
water saves "a woman from burning TO
death: rival lovers fatally wound one
another: "A deathbed confession tells OF the
lynching Of an inn0cent man, trolley cars
collide upon the porch Of house, and
"A woman in revival meeting tells Of cast
ing $4,000 in Jewels upon her bureau and
ono Of the congregation steals them
And there are others. Syracuse Daily
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

told in the head of "a horse. " / were
a Kcntuckian ! would ASK for the horse
upon our posiasc stamp and ignore AL
the battle scenes and the ancient regime
of which Kentucky is rich in history.
lis HORSES are IT'S n0blest feature II
the choice of "A stamp were left with
the men Of the state ia bet upon It's
being Kentucky bluegrass belle.
illinois could choose its great lum-
berine trade for design. or its states
men But / rather think il would select
Chicago's motto. j viii" and its classic
feminine figure so conspicuous al the CO.
lumbar Exposition. a design emniema-
hc OF progress. Of riding the topmost
wave, OF leading-if J. from the East
dare say so,-would DO no violence 10
fact. II would select nothing trivial and
for my part | think that proud 4 VIII
Haunting from the banner of a Minerva
would carry the day in Illinois.
What emn CltltOrui salect? What
would you have her select? Her fruits.
Her flowers Her marvellous fora. ra.es
OF her verdure and bloom. her hush and
llpeness are like fables. away from her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

Nowadays every ono wants black
gown. and such goods as serge, chcviot,
cashmere, Henrietta, &c., are easily
cleaned. First remove the grease spots
with naphtha. and rmemher that this
fluid is very explosive when exposed %
either light oriirc Mako e iathcr or
warm soapsuds. using good NOT strong
soap and tcaspOonful of h0raX 20 every
two quarts of water. Into this Dip the
goods up and down. and wash them be-
tween the hands. then wiring gently ana
pat partly dry. hang in the shade. and
when nearly dry iron on tho wrong side
with a moderately warm iron Always
rinse once in lukcwarm water. and iron
until the material is perfectly dry. Never
rub fabric that is being renovated ON
the washboard. nor wiring if tightly ana
i'm using naptha remember that BE- rough-
ems the hands. and that after using IN Do
is well 10 put yasclino upon them and
10 wear old gloves. Wash alpaca I'M the
samem amer ass cashmere. adding lit-
tie gum arabic to- the riusing water. TT
The black goods are Of rusty color, re-
store them hv spOnging with ammonia ana