davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

messed the entire tragedy from beginning
TO end was Joey" the little adopted boy,
who is probably too young to give a CO.
herent account OF what took place DR..
Breidenstein, the. coroner. having removed
from the county. Justice OF the Peace Emil
Urbin summoned a jury and was just be-
ginning an official examination at noon
when Mr.. Ridden left for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF.
David Williams of Silverdale
Goes Suddenly Insane.
klTSAP COUNTY MORTIFIED
Only Eyewitness Was a Little
Adopted Boy.
COUNTY MORTIFIED

with . shotgun He shoots His Wife
Himself. Sending Three Charges
Into His Face, Any One OF Which
Would 8 Have Been Fatal-The
sight Greeting the Eyes of Those
fut-A Young Man Named Mitch.
ell Saw Her Fall After the shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

RI" the guwinkng eye of national
tribunals "a OF local courts. said
n we'll posted Seattie man yester-
day. governments are munich
paiities on a larger scale. and
municipalities are persons eontracs
made between persons. municipalities or
governments cannot be set aside. the SOW
eminent OF British Columbia. Tn granting
10 American miners free miners license
certificates. which expressly stipuiate the
right to prospect and locate and operate
mining claims. with many other valuable
privileges Incidental to the payment OF
fee of s. therefor. all Of which ara duly
set forth In their laws. makes aa a5so-
lutte contract. The holder Of such certih-
cate has paid for IL a valuable constdera-
tion.' and. In law. cannot be deprived OF
the benefits accruing 10 such contract
The British Columbia alien law IL ex post
facto legislation and has no standing I'M
der the common law OF England or under
the constitution OF the United States,
Furthermore, IL has no standing under
the greatest OF all laws. that OF equity"
"a free miners certificate. Is
sued before the eomtaw into force
Of this section, the holder Of
which IN NOT = Brifish subJect,
shall NOT entttle the peve0n hold
ing the same to take UP, record
or acquire any fntcrest I'm any
claim undrr the placer mintag
act"
This is section e. as amended. Of
tbs British Columbia exclusion act.
against which the American miners of
British Columbia are disposed to make
the most strenuous opposition. The com
ing into force of this section Is under
stood to be Immediately after the sigma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

THE steamer DirtEo ~ the safes. ana
nog one az the finest and ras.ess u,sara-
ers on the Alaska route VIII g.av.
Iesler uAarf tonight st 8 p. IN Alaska
Steamship Company. corner Yes.er and
First avenue ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
ALASKA CITIZENS NOW IN SEATTLE
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING TODAY.

- RITIsH Columba's exclusion act, and especi-
1EN ally that amendment of section four which
- renders vaueless licenses recently issued, was
the paramount subject Of conversation in the city
yesterday. 1t the very general opinion that it
could not be maintained either in common law or
equity. For government TO enter into contract
10 declare it void the 18th is, it is alleged
make Of vested rights. sacred to the British,
This is the opinion Of leading lawyers Of this
state who say they find plenty Of authorities in sup
port Of it.
The subject is also being widely discussed all over
the country. and Washington advices give
that the nequitabe law will never be put in operation
Ottawa and Washington will have to discuss it.
British Columbia has ready means Of access into
Atln except the American passes at the head Of
Lynn Canal, and the bonding privilege them may
be suspended. Duties would then have to be paid on
all Canadian goods those invoiced Atlin and those
to the Klondike also. But it is to be hoped United
States citizens say that such reprsas will be
essary. Miners, merchants and business men Of
Alaska in Seattle have called meeting for this
afternoon to telegraph Gov. Brady Of Alaska who is
now in Washington, their sentiments the subject
The meeting will represent some thousands of Atlin
claims and many thousands Of American dollars in
vested in enterprises having Atlin the objective
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

TTRST-fi4A@S table 4'hote luncheon a,
t{aat'er~tsTsnd hozsI. served In man an
lng room, y 70 ~ orsocx. dal3y. ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

W!RTH's confectionery moved 10 sew
York block. Wv"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
BIG MASS MEETING
OF MINERS TODAY.
Atlin Claim Owners to Wire
Governor Brady.
HE'S IN WASHINGTON CITY
British Columbia's Unjust Law to
Be Thoroughly Discussed.
HE'S IN WASHINGTON CITY

FacsfmiIe Of . Free Mixers License
IL, which the Law Of JanaaTy
~ Renders Practically void
Statements Of Large Claim Ossn-
eys and Investors In Atitn I'm
terpPises Of fhe Impossibility OF
Doing Business Under . Govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

~ n the uuwinkIng eye Of national
tribunals aa OF local courts" said
n well posted Seatsie man yester-
aaw governments are munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

SURE pop INSECT POWDER
Is GuArANT FED TO KILL COCK
TOACHES WATER BUGS. BED BUOS.
Etc. AIJLru ISAACSES 4 SON. SO
Tsf.TTON ST - Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WINDOW SHADES.

.-.-...Nn.r.|- ----0--~0~--0-
CIIAs B Fill GGE. 30 Calal. st.. manu-
fIetlftr - Estimates sifeu for public and
nfltaf. buildings Ieieuh.n- % 80 i'rn- n
CHRISTI iNSON DRDrWERs i05 and 100
West l--fh sf.-fla ts. private residences.
hotels a.. office buildings furnisneI COM
iitfr J.hi 90 Scotch Hollands end
i.t.i f...r.-. e.f.fa ri.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

CoA' HMAN y 1ung man. M,t olsen
gaged long experience. thorough god
h'gs'mtn. VIII Dee found attentive auI
oh.igins. employers can De- seen Address
CpAcilMAN. AZ Btrgeu-st. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

$4,000 -4~.>--o>NN~N~0N0|>7N>>
FAST l07TH-sT s3.-Qulet pri ate Lesi
d.nco. 81. conycnicnces. newly iurh's"e'
r.alNuai d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Just disenragcl would Ike
place IN CITY or country. IA YEAR eN-
peri'nce. personal reference from last en-
ployor j SMITH 200 West 18th II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
/ ouIsE b. OrAckENBOs.-ln rur.nauce d

| OUISE Is. QUACKENBOS.- pursuance Of
an order Of Hon. james NJ VagIui. "a 5ulsosats Vi
tie County " Nrr York. notice j. hereby given - AL
persons having claims against Lulse B. QuuckrnDos. late
TIE County u New York. deceA-el. present fl-
thereof The
Z 'l.4..a.flns business. tt the Office OF ItelIart
Sheer So I4i.4fy street. ti- Del4agl Mammal
tam fhe city 90 New 3D.. before ul~ -ut. cay
~ $ofsuiier Dated Sow YORK. the lftA d-y %:
May i-r JQH% QJA'KESHps. Esec1tar. lHEo-
IOEE D. SHEAR Attorney Tor Executor. s. Liberty
street, Borough Of Manhattan. Nov York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.

~~@e~esr~e@.
USEFUL holiday prereuts-Umbrella and
Cones. sMlI "A MANUFACTURERS Co.
r. T.. 10 Fulior-st., upstsirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
" AR RELICS.

l. $ NAVY FLAGS FOR DECORATING.
Large assortment IN fine order. IN use
on navy warsnins bur short time. CO..
tracts taken to decorate. RAN =
BA MERRIAM. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

.o.ooolD}IHsIE5S> S VI ,iS ING;
A. -A-sBAL GARMENTS ard other
fine fl-s repaired. Frif'-i. rem ,'".ied
iri. latest SYKES a. OK .epfiou low
rr. cs ladies waited on az the'r o. -lien es.
Alr4 g. j. BARKER. III West 's,n ST..
4f- Hlth c. - Gurtler's SONS. 'it hf".
A HIDH GRADE ladies' tailor and dress
maker. formerly of shave. axe
falor-made suits In finest lmp no
....al. lined tfrlrch0ut with tt.- quality
f-.. nr $50. regular price. 50; absolutely
perfect tt..r. eNqu.rlie Workmanship 80
-.t fancy Waists. bicycle suits. rainy ai5
costumes etc.. ruting AMI golt suits, Gag
.rN bicycle siiif CAD be IN Oh bJih
fia>-. work done at my establishment
only J. MOsrkO"lTI. - West 42d St
Cl.ItKIhEE MISUNDERSTANDING this
u rtl ! vli. make .agies own mater AIS
'u tnlor made. dinner. reception ana car
rlags roHls. misses fancy dresses. jack
efs riding habits. tea gowns, six petit
coats. fancy waists at greatly reduced
prices. made A. once. gowns remode4led
t..e ANDERSON, 80 West 52d-st.,
formerly Ni.l St-srn Brothers.
DRIES MAKER. of b. Altman & Co.. ex-
I..rU Nil remodel '. rk7 cape-.
b .m~ or ~ By 4a.. 81, rats. autumn
InrSsNtNE Nr.-R.spec'atie woman
o.. eN.,..eut rrf maker and s'am-tres-;
u..Irs fo 4. t-Ut ar.sHnors. n) rhilclen.
moderate wages. rcf,ren. 80 tn ave.
DRESSES eteanly made at reduced
rr'..s -His week.. homo or ont, strangers
ir ITO rltr ar.ou.n .4Hf,l AZ snort notice.
IEL>sM MAKER. 80 West - st.
gHB Nl~r reliable arI prompt establish
n..rt o. have flur eslttes c.aaued. dyed
snd rclairoi. skirts rebound SOC. altered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
r,rIr.np AND POOL TABLES.

.,~r-~~0e~~~~~-~>~~-c~" -, - -
.fIJTAHp AND POOL TABLES. new
ana second hand. lowest prices eas.a7'
terms. MARX BROS. - Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MACHINERY.

-~.~O~o~~-o~o-o-o-~0-o r>.eOO~N.NNNoDNONo
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
WOOD and iron working machines. tuiy
Guaranteed. machinery bought and eN-
changed. GBOkGB Il. EDDY. 3SS Nad.-
s0n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

f't-f-
iLf@t. Ao4fess g. BOX III. fairtsi
com.
~ RAJ. attendant 20 invalid s.a'lsu'a:
'1 Nfl-t' '.f -see .
j. ,..- "'f. o,,,- h,m
'i.- "-'-' . '-iA -
$4,000 - ------- "a =
70
...,-,.. ~ce- .-..tg 40
49, l,.. ~ 4
r,~r,rfI, NAN AZ r-sr e--rn - F.,
I.l'f.e 'a....f' az
"a, ~ .''.-'s
-.-o.far. ,e.y f7-ief .-t 81. sessr
honest willing ar. e-- rin ca-
horses arI nk af'er. fr7- '-lg-
wofthf. a- reference g.. rs SIS
Unr month ana lr! iiHN@reN.
-----..--.-- ----
~EII-I,NAN nj f.a .0... sea
gar, industrious. German. KENO. -
L.4rf
~EFr-T. NAN Young man o. gate
mana place. ray. ~ horses --V ,rr-
mace, Willing anil GENERA lse' g'i
EALET.-bv IS man weN acquainted all
over tie Continent. sr X fr.1 end
German 'lerf'y' Al refe-ences. FISHER
----- -
Dox,rcrtc s,rr.Trnxs xy,xTrn
DOhHoiS IVA '"'' I'D
">-~>>''0--~-''~-''
,. ,...,.--,., f+""'e Nod .,.,,,..
VIE cook DESTROYS Pm 1er' 80
privae family rs an- sfni sn
otherwise 1a,el4
wees ant N'' i'-''' ''-'
60 C--.--.,.,. ~ I'm s-,---e. uAs-.
t,,....l Do t.~i ,a.~s -.far.r.ss
70 HDrv .a, r-..+ .'-r g..
-
~ t..,.... excellent s-nrs l-sahL
A ,-. ..-,. i-e ... -ef-
i"' r,-or-r,- 90 c,f a-e
e.VN-' ----
,Tr,,rpf.r,fAlD. Er.-prntstart g'I 70
40 800, s.l -sfererr... ,.',y a
for grown Ai,-rea, 90 e'-'
e''.
ia 81 -.1'-s-,e can ~ 49,
Gay ~. 'v-Iff,rAX 1857 lave ~
ores y y. --.t sc
tween of-n ai.' 'l.l.
DAYS WOnn ~, - e,e,ning ~ .sl,.,-
~ IN. gay ~ *. oao VI 2.f n
dress NJ 80, = -
DrsHwAsHFR or CLEANER.-By ~
lianit. niil. - * =. p o,- VS.,
,e r. IL a''-'
80
UOTSrWORK &c y lnr swedish grl
~ .-s', w.. i.--,sa, -,ctrsr. In, Z ~
-sf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
GARRETT CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam by hand or
IN the floor Careful CARPET Cleaning
Co. l.i-S Rroa way +2l East 4oth-si-
coz 3 BRANDT Tel. 1872 SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

I,AISKlIL. HUDSON AND CONSACKIE
BOATS.
leave foot o; cristop.er every weekday A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

COAcHMAN --Gent.eman wishes situation
Tor ms epachmau. whom hc van highly
recommend. thoroughly understands hi.
Wet Goth o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
M7My1WlF1ANSMETQ
WHERE TO 60 TODAY.

=, Nine Henrietta Tisnes school, No.
Closing e eSs, End~sve. p m
$50 We" .,ate view Of the work Of the year OF
Reception ana Of Fine Arts Teachers College IN
the pe9srrsins from until ?. m
MACY - 49, Miss Saidee We're Milne IN east room.
EnteIiaih1 NM" stcra. Sis p m
"so' -, .,nveniion Of Federation Of womens Lit
Third annusl Educational Organizations OF Western
srsr wax Ak IN tho Twentieth Century Club house
pune" ~ Pollen on her personal work In India. at
Address ousfhodst Episcopal Church Seventheve and
5ra9 gehr's Place. Brooklyn. p m.
." ..,,on Of Aurnnc Association Of Staten Island
Annual isry ST. George 2. m.
:, N. General Federation Of womens Clubs. In
Coune s-lors Of the New Century Club house. No l24
ssostS Tvefh-st. Philadelphia. 10 a. m
=, meeting Of women's Health Protective Associa-
t,o S sehermerhorn-st. 2:So p. m. Address by Or.
Josiah Strong
80, entertainment for the Blind Workers Exchange.
pe a. Miss Wehsters School for Dancing. No 14I Co
inrhus- ave. sixty-sixth-st. $50 p. m
80, fs,e FOR henent OF the building fund Of Trinity
IN proestant Episcopal Church. Arlington and schenek
ayes Twenty-sixth Ward, Brooklyn. on the grouhos
surrounding the home Of Mrs. 5. Miller Hignlanaa
boulevard opposite Van siclen-ave. Supper served
ssuherrv festival by the Mission OF the Church
columbus and Amsterdam ayes, Sis p m
.-nsl exhibition work Of the Froebe Academy. Lafay.
Stte-ave and Tompkins Square. Brooklyn from
until 10 ?
rlchrc strawberry festival and reception unosr vi
auspices Of the Church Of Our Lady Of GOOD C9unss'
AZ Loretta Lyceum Hall. No. S26 Madison-st' brV'N
iyn Euchre az $50; dancing at 10 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SOPOSTS EXCLUDES REPORTERS.

After mature consideration Sorosis has decided
10 exclude all reporters from all Its meetings.
This decision is announced" said OF the
officers yesterday lin order 10 acquaint the public
with the fact that further press notices OF the
clubs doings need not be expected. The mem
bers regret that the fat go forth to all papers
alike, but cannot make a distinction. Nor are
they any longer willing that their guests, who are
induced TO address them at their meetings should
be subjected 10 undeserved ridicue and oppro-
brium, and that unjust criticism Of earnest effort
and elaborate dwelling upon unimportant points
should give an erroneous idea concerning what is
said and~>ione.
Reports have at times appeared In which trivlali-
ties were accumulated and distorted give
a false impression OF the purpose of the meeting
and the work done
While many notices have been thoroughly ac-
and satisfactory, Sorosis feels that IL pre-
fers not to risk further Misrepresentation. and
therefore retires from the list Of clubs that permit
their meetings 10 be reported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
EYELASHES AND BROWS.

Mrs Humphrey, writing in THE Ladies' Home
Journal" on How TO BE Pretty Though Plain"
advises women the of their hair. eyebrows
and lashes. Smooth. glossy eyebrows and long.
dark lashes" she says. add wonderfully to the
beauty Of a face and women should care for these
necessary adjuncts TO their good looks.
IF the brows thin and i'll formed, rub pure
grease or Vaseline them at night. bathing them
carefully in cold water in the morning. and then
putting on little petroleum. Never brush nor rub
the brows the wrong way. Brush them daily with
a small eyebrow brush, and you will find an I'M
provement. A solution Of rose-water will prove an
excellent lotion for the eyelashes. They should
be bathed with It every morning.
"A little powdered borax In water is also good.
or even a still smaller quantity OF carbonate OF
soda II child has perfectly strong healthy eyes
the lashes may be improved by occasionally slight
" trimming them. but this practice should be dis
continued as one reaches maturer years.
brushing the eyebrows and eyelashes every
morning with solution of green tea improves
them There is no better lotion for the eyes than
saltwater An excellent wash for red tired eye
lids is composed of small quantity OF sulphate OF
zinc dissolved in quart Of water. The eyes should
he bathed in a little Of this twice daily ana gently
dried with n soft rag. | have known thls WASH "
cure obstinate cases OF weak eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE LADIES. GOD BLESS THEN :
A RHYMING TRIBUTE TO SOME HOSPITAL
NURSES.

NURSES
The following verses were given by Robert Grant
recently in response to the toast Of THE Ladies"
at the dinner Of the Tavern Club, Of Boston, in
honor of those who did service in connection with
the hospital ship Bay State
You ask me 10 speak in behalf Of the ladies'
Who shone in our bout with the cohorts or Cadiz!
You ask me to speak on behalf OF the nurses.
And with your permission III do Il in verses.
THE ladies. God bless them! the toast never
From Aiaska's cold SHOWS to the sunny Canaries
Man fills up his goblet and drains 1t while drink
But the the sentiment lies in the thought which he's
Th,se dear little dolls with their pretty. grmaces
Their kittenish ways and their delicate faces.
A Ge Pay'p hel6 SR and readily fearful
The housewives with tact, rather plump ana gooo-
Nice. amiable souls. with genius for cooking.
Are popular stlll with the saint and the sinner
When the Chair cries The ladies' man thinks OF
his dinner. ,,,
Win the sloe in her eye and indolent air.
Entrances her lover who taps at her pane;
Delicious. But where are the navles OF SPAIN
That new woman is fair no man needs to be tod:
Rut what makes her precious for you and for me
Is the soul which is in her the soul which is free
I'ndetrrred by tradition and deaf 10 the past
Seeks post in the ranks, claims the right to n
Wherever her presence can succor the race.
Wherever there's room for sweet patience ana
care,
For love which complains not and courage to bear
The stress OF lfc's battles: albeit TO tread
A hosnital ship in the wake OF the dead.
Humanity calls ana undaunted she stands.
There is sweat on her brow, there Is blood on her
hands 49,, 49,.
He! danes with traditions, does this give you
pain? 60,
Take heed and remember the uavies Of SPAIN
THE ladies. God bless them" Long life to the
toast.
A health TO the nurses who served at their post
In q hospital ship hurricane sea
For the sake OF our country for you and Tor me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
LEAGUE OF MINERAL PAINTERS.

The display OF china which has been held at the
Art Institute. Chicago. during the last week and
which has included specimens Of the finest work
done by the members Of the National League OF
China Painters closed last evening. but the original
water-color designs from which the league works
will be displayed in the rooms OF the society in the
Fine Arts Building for some time longer. The en-
tire league meeting and exhibition has proved an
unqualified success
The officers OF the Chicago Ceramic Association
whose hospitality the members of the National
League Of China Painters have enjoyed TO the fun
are President Mrs Gertrude Glass first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. w. Chadwick; second vice president
Mrs. r. VI McCreery: treasurer, Miss Alden; record
ing secretary. Mrs. T VI. Wright corresponding
secretary, Mrs James c. Long. and historian Mrs
George Holloway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
rurV PAJSE CHICKENS.

poultry conference IL the t'Ie asSis =
-, -, d,scuss,ons which are 10 be held early In
July at Reading College.
.There can be no doubt" says an English woman
chat the subject OF poultry-keeping is one tha'
g.. are.tIv increasing in importance: and. anordins
&C Il does much room for the exercise OF wofnahS
talents and abilities, Il appears TO oe
onrsuit adapted to feminine capacities ..s
IpcnSed in the list Of those who have conse ad
10 act on ne f Tord Morton the Viscountess cram
BORNE the Countess Of Warwick the Gorns IN
Arran anu lions and agricultural matters. while
co rinIs county councils have been invited 10 sehd
rrresentatives 10 the function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
prCrpTIOy AT PEABODY HOME.

The Ladies' Association OF the Peabody Home for
Aged Women held an annual meeting and reception
yesterday afternoon at the Home, Boston-ave' ana
One hundred -and-seve -nnth-st
Addresses and reports made before the social
part Of the entertainment began. In the latter the
residents Of the Home took part
The house in which this work is carried on is one
that was designed for a large family, and is we'll
adapted for the purpose which II is put. Boston
ave is a wide well-shaded street, where the passing
is sufficiently busy offer diversion 10 the resi-
dents The street IL historic; II takes its from
the ancient Boston Road by which II was known
when Il was the main turnpike between Boston and
NeN-Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
. WITH BRUSH AND WHITEWAsH PAIL.

With the food OF spring housekeeping at full-
tide suggestions for whitew ashing, as given In
1.-The Decorators Gazette" timely and In order
Well wash the ceiling by wetting II twice with
water laying on much can well be hosted
on then rub the old color up with stumpy brush
and wipe off with large sponge When this -
done stop all cracks with whiting and plaster OF
raris. When dry. carcole with size and httie
OF the whitewash. II very much stained, when this
is dry paint those parts with turps. color. and II
necessary claricols again. To make the white
wash take dozen pounds Of whiting Din large
ballsJ break them up In a pail and cover With
water TO soak During this time melt over slow
fire four ponds Of common size. and at the same
time with a palettc-knife or small trowei, rub up
fine about a dessertspoonful Of ue-black with
water 10 a fine paste: then pour the water on the
ton Of the whiting and with a stick stir In the
black. when well mixed stir in the melted Size and
strain When cold Il is NJ for use. II the Jelly Is
too stln for use. beat II wei up and add litte
cold water Begin whitewashing over the window.
and so work from the light lay on the WORK INTO
that done and not all IN direction, as In paint
ing Distemper color OF any tint may be made by
using any other color instead OF the blue back-as
ochre chrome Dutch pink. raw sienna FOR yeIiows
and bum: Venetian red burned sienna indian req
or purple brown for reds: celestial blue ultra
marlre indigo for blues: red and blue Tor purple.
gray or lavender; red lead ana CHROME lot ORANGE
Brunswick green for greens.