davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
A LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BURNED

Lucy Pacalla Ave years old, an Italian. was 50
badly burned in the rooms OF her father Donate
Pacala in the rear tenement-house at No 20 Null
berry-st. yesterday morning that she died several
hours later in the Hudson Street Hospital to which
she was taken. The little girl and two younger
children left temporarily alone by their
parents about $50 O'Clock yesterday morning in
their rooms. the top floor OF the building. In
taking a cup off the small oil stove the eldest
child set fire to her clothing, and in moment
she was abaze from head TO foot. She ran out
into the hallway, screaming for help, and mum
Der OF the tenants tried TO put out the fire which
cnveoped her. James Ray succeeded In smother
ing the flames by throwing a blanket about the
child but the flames had burned and bistered the
upper part Of her body TO such an extent that she
became unconscious An ambulance was called
from the Hudson Street Hospital. and she
moved there in apparently dying condition
After lingering for less than four hours she died
vii hOut recovering her senses. No damage
done 10 the house its contents.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

II was announced on Saturday that. despite the
opposition OF the town and village authorities and
the yachtsmen and fishermen. the Land Office at
Albany had granted the application OF Mrs Ade-
laide S Gould for five hundred acres OF land under
water opposite her home, In Grace Church-st.. Rye.
Mrs Gould intends TO build private harbor for
the Gould yacht. the Neaira, nagship OF the Amer
lean Yacht Club.
The monthly reception and dance Of the Port
Chester Athletic Club will take place next
Thursday night.
The union meetings Of the evangelical churches OF
Port Chester will be continued this week tonight
al the Presbyterian church. the Rev w. H. Baw,
den officiating; Tuesday night Congregational
church the Rev Irving White; Wednesday night,
summerneld Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
G Fairfax; Thursday night. Baptist church. the
Rev F p Tower; Friday night. the African Meth
odst Episcopal Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. Hunt.
The rive Fire Department has elected Jacob
Werner chief Alexander DalryInple assistant, B.
r Cednev foreman, Alexander Harriott assistant.
and Charles Fremd. Clarence Sackett and w A.
Thomas trustees.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
YO\kERS.

The Yonkers kindergarten Association has been
organized TO bring into active cooperation all tho
kindergarten interests Of Yonkers. TO keep In touch
with the klndergarten movement throughout the
world and 20 promote among the people OF hoh-
kers an intelligent appreciation Of kindergarten
orx 1+s officers are Mrs W. II. Morehouse.
president: Mrs John X. Lasher. vce.president ana
rcorresnonding secretary: Miss Mary Marshall But
Ter second Vice-pres!ient: Miss Cooley. recording
secretary Mrs. l. J. schlessnger Tsasarerb a or brde
lectures on Child Study" and kindred ,supllTclS
by such well-known persons as Kate p9usids Wig
gin Stanley Hall and Hamilton W: MaDic -,
"A meeting Of the Common Council will he held
this evening At the meeting Of the tommlttee OF
she whole on FRIDAY night 1t decided 10 re-
port to the Council in favor Of granting 70 g, tne 9oe
f3oard of Health an extra appropriation ol fi,ov'
10 reimburse il for money spent on the CITY HOS
nj. al
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
A MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED.
ONE or THE MEN SUSPECTED Of KILLING JAMES
G PITTS. ~ SUMMIT. y. J.. MAKES
\ CONFESSION

ONE or THE Men SUSPECTED OF KILLING JAMES
c, PITTS IL SUMMIT. y. J.. MAKES
CONFESSION
Summit. y J., Jan. Q (SpecaD. George Man
shanda, who arrested early In December on
suspicion OF being connected with tho murder Of
James c. PITTS. on September O. at his home, o
the Old Stony H!n Road. near Summit made a
confession Friday afternoon in which he ac-
cuscd Louis Roosel who Is at present confined in
the Union County Jail awaiting trial under an
Indictment for atrocious assault on Mary Davis
the colored housekeeper Of Pitts. who was muir
derousy assaulted b. the persons who killed Pitts
Manshanda says that he and Roesel came to
Summit the Monday preceding the murder, and
that they slept in a barn near the Pitts homestead
that night For some reason they postponed the
attSck until the following Thursday. when they
came to Summit on Conductor JEWELS train. rs
has already been told in The Tribune. They hung
around the Pitts house until after dark and on
the way 10 the house Manshanda picked up an Ak
anu Kocsel 2 butchers gambrel. Manshanda SAYS
that they were looking in the window. when Pitts,
who was reading, came 10 the door ana opened 1t.
As Pitts stepped out ROesc hit him over the head
Manshanda says that ne ran away, ana after a few
moments ltoesel reJoined nm They walked 10
MaplewCod, whore they took the trolley road
Newark. Manshanda further describes accurately
TIE black mask; uck"ts ana ,othcr articles found
after the murder. and told where they
thrown. He further said that while he and Rocsel
going along the county road. near Camp
bells Pond. in Miilhurn they heard some ap-
preaching In a buggy. and they hid. Manshanda
saws that they did not intend XIII Pitts but that
they heard Of his having money concealed in the
house and That they We're after IT, lie says that
they did not get cent, but were frl frightened away
by the cries of Mary Davis He denies that he
struck any of the blows that killed PITTS or that
he hit Mary Davis.
woodruff q wholesale mix dealer. whose farm
adjoins the PITTS place lie was traced to Port
Richmond wh re he was arrested on October by
Detoctlve Edward T. Kelly. II summit. and after
considerable delay was taken 10 Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JAN. o. 1898
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer Sew-York. Passow southampton January l.
with 1ndse I22 and ~ passengers In
ternationa! Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at
II :23 p Sth.
steamer tmbria ,Br) Dut,on Liverpool January and
Queenstown . with rise. SS cabin ani - steerage
passengers Vernon II Brown & Go. Arrived az the
Bar az 2.3S n.
Andr0ssan December 10 ir ballast 90 9 h Richards
steamer karlsruhe Gen. Hardeieben. Bremen Deem
te- % with ulsc II cabin nni -Ji pass,
10 Oeirichs 4 -. Arrived AT The BAR a, l. 10 y
Steamer lndrani Oir. Troue.. Calcutta November 81
Port said December T. Malta II and Gibraltar o. with
N isc e. Wright & sons Arrived at the Bar IL
steamer M,-amar CBD. White Rosario December T.
Buenos Ayrcs o. Montevideo II. Rio janelro Il and
Lucia 81 with mdsc and cabin passenger Norton &
Son Arrived AT the Bar al
steamer Hersche 'BD. Byrne RIO Janeiro December
IS and Lucia January |. with coffee TO Busk <
Jevons Arrived a the Har n II
Steamer Richmond Glover Richmcni ana Newport
News with rnise and passengers to Old Dominion
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse ald passengers 70 o.d Dominion IS Co
Steamer Bruno. Gather Baltimore. with mise 10
N g Foster.
Steamer Pawnee Nr. Atkenhcad. Boston January 8
I'm ballast to Phelps Bros * Go.
Steamer Pcconc dlp. Mills Portland. Ne. Jan O. IN
ballast 10 Phelps brcs & 60.
sandy Hook J. Jan .. $50 p m-wind east. light
breeze: cloudy.
Steamers Mohawk (Br). London. westmeath (Br Ham
burg Bergen (Nor Matanzas Carcenas etc Strathslan
Br) Norfolk: Miami Gaveshton; Benefactor. Phiadsl
phA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

One OF the first acts OF Assemblyman jared oaho-
ford will be the introduction In the LEGISLATURE Vi
q bill permitting the BARRIERS in Mount vernon u
keep their shops open until Sunday noon
The members OF the l1th Separate company are
arranging for an elaborate entertainment 10 he
held on the night Of Friday. February ~ ie Inc
programme includes music dancing; ,tore
and a realistic sham battle. for which ioruhCaiIom I
are now being erected under the direction OF Lleu-
tenant F. r. Curtis. o,,,o.a
Among the important local anairs aillo1rCr sh t.
for this week ere the special meeting ol " ,oIin
mon Council to sell taX-relief bonds, tne nnst.ia-
ton OF officers OF the Royal Arcanum the meetims s
Of the Chau.auQua Circle. and me flrst OF me Io
public lectures by William II. Bard, In SchooI no
E. tonight, and special meeting OF 'he bodio VI
Education on Wednesday night .,.,o.
The womans Catho ReneyoiGr AsyGc'ayUn ;dsn MTs
p Hutchinson vlce-presdent; Miss f.. G Gil
bert recorder and Mrs. NJ c. Bayer treasurer, e.,
The Mount Vernon Philharmonic Society has been
organized with thirty members The officers ae,,t are
II Vincent J-pngtOn. Of New-Rochele. president =
= a Haicht vice president; Charles Stegman.
secretary. and II. r. Arnold. treasurer .-. l.,
The Public Library is now in its new quarters IN
the High School Building.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
TIE PAULIST FATHERS MISSION.

FIVE WEEKS OF SPECIAL sEEvICES-THE OPEN
ING MASS.
The FIVE weeks mission Of the Paulist Fathers,
which will be held in the Church of 81. Paul the
Apostle at Sixtieth-st and Columbus-ave, was be-
gun yesterday morning, the Rev. Walter Elliot
c. S. p, preaching the sermon at high mass at
il o'clock. The church. which has a seating ca
paciiy OF three thousand. crowded TO its ut
most and 1t was estimated by Father Doyle that
four thousand persons were present.
Owing to the fact that the church is not large
enough to hold all those who would like 10 at
tend arrangements have been made so that GER
tain sections of the parish Will have each week
in which make their devotons The i've weeks
have thus been divided. The night service at
7:3O O'Clock consisting OF instruction. rosary, ser
mon and benedction. will be conducted by the keV'
Alexander y. Doyle.
The first week will he for married women OF the
parish. The morning services, consisting OF mass
and instruction. Will be held at ; and O'Clock
and the evening services at 1:|o o'clock. on sun
day next the first mass will be at o'clock. in
stead of at $50 o'clock. and will be held each
Sunday at that hour until further notice. Inc
second week Will be for unmarried women. the
third week for married men and the fourth week
for single The NTH week Will Dc Tor non
Catholics.
giving missions throughout the country nave re-
turned to take part in the big mission, and are
now making visitation Of the parish with the
object OF having all the parishioners. and espe-
cally those who have fallen away from their du-
ties, 10 attend the mission.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
IN CHARGE or SAILORS SNUG HARBOR.

DIR II n JOY MADE TEMPORARY GOVERNOR
SEVENTY FIVE APPLICANTS FOR THE PLACE.
Alexander z. Orr, president Of the Board OF
Trustees CT Sailors Snug Harbor. yesterday paid
a visit together with Captain George l.. Norton
to the institution in New Brighton, Staten Island
and the former made address TO the inmates
IN the end introducing Or. Henry j. Joy as the
temporary governor Of the Institution. In place or
Captain frask. Seventy-hve persons. Mr.. orr DE-
clared had applied for the place. and II was me
Intention OF the Board Of Trustees TO exercise
every care in the selection OF successor TO Gov
ernor Trask He said that II the rules Of the liarbor
were unpleasant and arbitrary ne wished the IN
mates 10 suggest how they be changed The trus-
tees, he said. would be glad to modify any harsh
rule and were ever ready to listen 10 complaints
At the close OF the address the party made tour
Of the buildings and returned TO Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
TO BUILD cHURcH FoR coLoRED PEOPLE

The Rev. =. Butler Thompkins. pastor OF the s.;
Jamess Presbyterian Church. at No 2l West
Thirty y-second-st. has issued appeal FOR aid In
raising the OF $1,000 10 purchase lots and erect
a church for colored people on the West Side lie
says tha, coored people are coming from the South
every year by the thousands and that no Christian
work is being done for them by the Church. His
endeavors provide suitable church structure In
the district mentioned are heartily indorsed by the
Rev. DR.. George Alexander, OF the University Place
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Druggists League for Shorter Hours will ad-
vance its cause on Wednesday night with n meet
ing at No. 1l3 West Twentythlrd-st. The Rev. Or.
J. p Peters will speak.
Professor George f. Comfort. Of Syracuse Uni
versity, has been invited by President Low to give
course OF lectures on the fine arts. under the
auspices Of Columbia University. in the Metropo-
tan Museum OF Art in the month OF March.
The Century Association held one OF its series Of
receptions yesterday afternoon. from to o'clock
and during those hours the art gallery OF the
beautiful clubhouse. at No. West Forty thrd-st
was ned with people.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
MAMARONECK.

II is announced by Herbert T. Jennings. treas
urer Of the New-York. Elmsford and White Plains
Railroad Company. that after February the
company will be known the Tarrytown. White
Plains and Mamaroneck Railroad Company The
line will DO tended 90 Mamaroneck as soon as
franchises and right OF way be obtained and
II is expected that cars Will 10 IN operation by
July J.
in 81. Thomas's parish hall on Wednesday night
are Joseph Reeves Bolton, Edward l.. Seiz Elliott
Marshall and s. II. Mowbray. The receipts will
be used 10 purchase vestments FOR the choir.
The alumni series Of entertainments will be re-
sumed on the night Of Friday. January IS In the
High School. Alfred L. Pearsall. Captain Jack
Nanl<y will give patriotic and humorous lect-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
FIFTEEN FEET THROUGH A BRIDGE.

ACCIDENT TO A TRAIN IN AIABAMA-THE BRIDGE
REBUILT A YEAR AGO
Montgomery Ala. Jan. AT o'clock this after
noon a day coach on westbound train no 80 or
the Western Alabama Railroad went through Nuoa-
ha,cb,o bridge twenty-one miles east OF Montgom-
orv falling q distance Of hreen feet. Law the
conductor ard Pope the hagman, we're seriously
injured and eighteen passengers received bruises
ar other Injuries. none OF which are serious. ! ne
oHcials Of the road feel no blame can he attached
10 the company. the bridge was rebuilt In Jan
nary 1897
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Dinner OF tho Albany Society. Delmonico's. 7 p m.
New-York kindergarten Association, Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall. sl5 p m.
Mr.. Moodys meetings. Carnegie Hall. 1870 a m.
and p. m.
Episcopal Board OF Missions. Church Missions
House.
p m
Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy. D. m
Jewish Culture society entertainment. Fifth-ave.
and One-hundred and wenty-hfth-st.. p. m.
Camera club lecture by Gilbert r. Halves. No.
l13 West Thirfy-eighth-st., $50 p. m.
Ncw-York Juvenile Asylum election No LOG West
Twenty-seventh-st.. p. IN.
New-Yo:K Academy Of Sciences. No 81 Madison
ave, p. m
Park Board. Arsenal. afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

London Jan o-Arri,ct. steamers Glasgow lbs, 80
lein New-Nork sgantlc tBrl foo,. Ne"-io'A' e.
steamer Cafnbr.an t3rl. Wise. New fofh .. s.rvta
OuccnstoNu. Jan .. 0.i5 a m -sA!ell s'eA"'''
gprl Watt from Liverpool fnr NV foIh nj ,..t,na
HIM Jan 9-saled steamer Francisco 'bf 'en""~
New YORK. s,,,,o,-, lca., Kohl
snh.ck New-Nork FOR Bremen :, =, ,,,.x ,(y<fA
D,,er Jan O-Passei. steamer II " ''e'e'
steencken Bremen for New-Nofk - ,. . -. .,rsSue
Have Jan o . m--Arriyed. steamer La Cnas"~'
tpr1 Porot. NewYork-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
LAPLANDERS FOR THE hLONDIhE.

AN EXPEDITION ABOUT TO START FROM NORWAY.
1ondoo Ian. Io.-A dispatch from Copenhagen TO
The Daily Ma' says:
"a large expedition OF Laplanders Is about TO
start for New-York from Copenhagen, Christania
and Tromsoe. to the klondke In sledseS with
pi
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
BFJOIyDER or CATHOLIC PRELATES.

London. Jan 9-Cardlnal Vaughan. Archbishop OF
Westminster and the Bishops OF the Diocese pub
lsh today n l22-pase rejoinder to the letter pub
lished last March by the Anglican Arcnbishops OF
Canterbury and York on the subject OF the Angli-
can orders
The rcionder. which Is signed by sixteen Roman
Catholic prelates. maintains that 70 deny the Pope
cornpet.ucy decide this question IS to strike at the
,er,, roots OF the Sacramental system.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

ISOLATION and It's principal object will he 10 e1clte
enthusiasm among pastors in the cause OF 1orelsn
missionary effort. Bishop Edward G; Andrews OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Will preside. ne
will announce the general topic for discussloti
which will be THE Divine summons 10 an lmmed,,,
ate Forward Movement Ia World EvanSelzatloh'
Bishop Andrews will be among the speakers,
Following to-day's missionary meeting VIII he the
sixth annual conference of foreign mission boards,
TO be convened tomorrow afternoon at the rooms
OF the Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society NO
$50 Fifth-ave The sessions will continue through
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
WISHED WE'LL BY THE TINES"

London Jan. l0.-"The Times this morning
prlnfs n letter from George +. Parker. United
states Consul at Birmingham. describing the pro-
poscd California University After some sarcastic
editorial comment on the "smallness OF the space
,xhich IN H. Intended to devote to such magnln-
cent idea as compared with the English unlver.
eitles THE Times wishes the scheme well. and
Lnn.s T. may turn out be- worthy material
"mbodlment Of "A lofty intellectual conception"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
BABY KILLED ~ IT'S MOTHERS ARMS.

Rochester. Jan. e-An engine on the Dhigh Val
ley Railroad crashed into farmers wagon at
darlington this morning. threw the occupants into
the air and fatally injured child in its mothers
arms The persons IN the wagon were William
IoWn, his wife. three-year-old girl and tho baby.
a year and a half Old. who killed.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

Always a struggle to make both
ends mcet-come out even.
sA.w of us succeed in doing it even
~ coat and trousers.
Trousers in stripes, checks plalds;
rough or smooth; light or dark; $4
to SIo
And we will cut them as small as
YOU wish, at our expense.
We don't make to order but we
make to fit.
Shoes hats and Furnishings FOR boy.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
LADIES' SUITS.

LADIES' SOIIS.
BROADWAY & ELEVENTH ST. STORE
This morning we begin our regu:.
lar Winter clearing Sale of Ladies'
and Misses Suits.
All Imported models. all whole,
sale samples, all broken lines and
many complete assOrtmcnts nave
been rcarrangcd in price for this
occasion.
Included will be Gowns and
Tailor Suits of all varieties.
These goods will he conveniently
arranged in lots on individual
tables, according to price
So, $50, SO, SO, $50,
And upwards.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
TO TRY YELLOW FEVER SERUM.

The Norton Line steamer Mlramar, which arrived
morning from Brazil. brought three pack
nges Of yellow fever serum. Two packages
addressed to Surgeon General Wyman OF the Ma
rinc U,spital Service and the other Health
Onicor A H. Doty. Health Ofncer Doty intends TO
expariment with serum.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
IN THE INTEREST OF FOREIGN MISSIONS

Two important gatherings In the interest OF mis-
sions IN the foreign field will be held this week IN
this city. The first OF these meetings Will be held
this morning at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fourth-ave and Twenty-second-st.. under
thA su4pces Of the Presbyterian Ministers A.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
GEO. CLINT Co
4s.4SA Asp At WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: IS4 AND I56 WEST I9"srRIEr

proehv,sr,a, Church: the Rev Or Henry Van
Dvke Of the Brick Church: the Rev. Or. John Bal
com shaw Of the West End Church: the Kew. Dr
Areon y Atterbury OF the Park Church, and many
others Contributions should be sent 70 the treas,
,trer Constant a Andrews. president OF the Jnlted
S,aies savings Rank a, 40 63S Madison-ave., or 10
ihn Rev p Butler Thompkins. assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won Kreteler. German Min
ister TO Mexico. FIFTH AVENU E-Rairoad Com
missioner George W. Dunn. OF BinghamtOn. HOL-
LAND-Dr. John w Ross, L. S. A. MANHAT-
TAN-S Fosdlck James Of Boston. PLAZA-Jo-
seph Banigan II Providence. WlNDSOR-Judge
T. c. Stiles. of Tacoma, Wash
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
THE
Tribune = :
: = Almanac
l8 90,
A REMARKABLE NUMBER
PUUiiShed Jan. :,
% GENTS a COPY,
A REMARKABLE NUMBER

The $50 pages OF This number en-.
brace practically the whole range OF
public topics suitable for treatment
in an Almanac. Ehr number ~ larger
than usual. and IL especially strong !"
Governmental and political InfOrh".
fiOu. Nntioun. and state, and i'm PXact
and valuable statistical tables.
The Tribune Almanac mas hiWa!S
been accorded the rank OF inc >tano'
ard publication Of IL, class in Americas
corresponding 10 Whittakcr's aorOau'
and uo effort has been spared 10 main.
tain this reputation. ~ 70 doom y.
reference il IL "a marvel. and aIinost
Indispensable 80 intelligent men o'
every occupation.
copie> viii bc mailed Ia amy address
in New Work Cfy or tO any part ot 'n'
country. postage paid, for I'd GEMS
hui bu,rrs can also order at amy news
stand for the >amc price.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


su,rss q Sunset 53 Moon IA Moons age u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Au-sansv Hook s:3t Gov Island 0:o3 He'll Gate 10 SO
PM-Sandy Hook 900 Gov Island 37- heH Hate lA'-'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
Announcements.

Henry a. Daniels. NJ. D..
so West elst 81.
fmpAments OF the Nervous System all descriptions.
Impotence eteriity. and like ailments Hours to TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-26
FOR Those III Mourning.

Handsome gowns OF black crepe de chit
are trimmed very simply With small ruff
OF the same edged with narrow black 81
guipure lace and set on, one above Il
other. at the skirt edge. The waist for
slender matron can be made In hlou
style and trimmed with stripes of guipp
lace insertion edged on both sides vii
wide lace, the stripes going frt
shoulder to belt. or else, for stoutil
more elderly wcarer. the waist must bel
plain fitted one. made more dressy in ellie
by finEu OF the crepe dc chine trimini
on the edges With double lace borderl
frills OF the crepe a tribe narrower III
thoee on the skirt A black or dark wal
made In full blouse style. we'll fitted unfi
the arms. is often indeed more bec0mis
TO very slender woman well on IN YETI
than tight tting bodice. Strange Il
say. the very opposite style Of WON.
from the thin one is not infrequentty Il
proved By this same form OF waist.
she has very full figure and moderate,
small waist she can wear the blouse. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-26
Two Il.efnI uInts.

When the hair shows tendency to IA.
out the very best thing to stop its con:
Ing out and promote its growth is tn
abundant use OF genuine olive oil. Sal
urnto the hair thoroughly and keep
saturated for n week. until the dry seal
has absorbed all IT Will then wash wilt
pure soap and water. II this operation
repeated every two or three months Ii
effect is said to be marvellous.
constant supply OF dresh air, even Il
very cold weather is so important in I'll
prevention aud cure Of diseases that VI
effort should be spared TO see that sIeeii
ing rooms are well Aupplisd with the tr,I
gift OF God. when there Is no adcquai
system of ventilation provided. the 70
loving method is Mt once simple. econom
cal and docs not create drought. Rail-
the lower sash OF the window and plasi
In front OF the opening Mt the bottom
piece OF wood OF any desired width. TIL
leaves corresponding space between III
meeting sashcs In the middle OF the VIII
dow through which the current of air !,
directed upward toward the ceiling. Will
this may involve the use OF an extra ainou
OF fuel, II is n wise precaution. especially
in the sickroom, when the exhalations frot
the sick body are both unpleasant and uli
wholesome 81 f1 4.