davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

MASONIC PIcNIc.-Tn the pleasant spring
weather we are now enjoying, green fields, cool
shades and other sources of rural pleasures at
once Suggest themSslvai t6hluan nature eooped
up in the hot and dusty streets of o large city. A
picnic is the favorite mode Of experiencing these
pleasures, and most OF our societies and organi-
cations have INDUCED in one or more. 1t Is a
pleasure to notice the first appearance this sea-
son OF the Masonic brotherhood in this line
which will take place on Wednesday next. La
Candeur Lodge, No. SO, A. F. NJ, will give picnic
atthe schutzenpTatz, which promises to be one Of
the pleasantest OF these delightful Affairs. Omni.
buses will be in attendance the whole day 10 con.
yey the participants to the scene OF the rural
festivities. Tickets can b obtained Of Messrs. D.
Muller, J. Maasen, VIM. Fisher, ]. J. Berger and
Henry WAGNER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
Auction Sales This Day.

Leitch & Bruins will sci; at IL O'Clock, at
s.ieir office geranums, &c. Also, at O'Clock z.
NJ, at the store Of ". g. Whilden Co, corner OF
Beaurain and King streets, Jewelry, silver.
ware, &c.
VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store,
cu:.ery. mirrors &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

The ATTENTION OF WATcH-BUrERs Is called
10 our large stock OF Waltha Watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United States as the best an cheapest Ia the
market. All Watches guaranteed.
". CARRINGToN & Co.,
marIa No. 256 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

BOX containing one qsire of Notes Paper,
with Envelopes to match, for 25c., at
CHAs. G. RIGHTER's,
may1S-m basel street Bazaar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
Hotel ArrivaIs-,ray 30 aud a1.
PAVILION NOTSL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
Robert Bowden, New York; ]. D. Wigg,
Columbia: Il. NJ. Ozark, Augusta; j. T. Brown,
New York; E. A. Nnr5on, Washington D. G.; F. H.
Manchester, ]. K. Hawkins, Georgetown, S c.; Ii.
E. Bruce, E. L. Drew, G. W. Waterman, Columbia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
Gailoring, furnishing GOODS, &r.
q PRING OP ENIN G.
M E KE & NJ L L E R,
No. s25 KING STREET,

No. s25 KING STREET,
Have just opened an entire New Stock o
CLOTHS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
FOR Spring aud summer.
Our Clothing is very large and ane selected
stock Tor Men, Youths aud Boys. from S. to s5C
per suit The largest portion ia OF imported
goods and manufactured oy ourselves; we eau,
therefore, recommend them as regard ht, wear
and workmanship.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
n o T l G E.
In answer to many Inquiries, 1t Is stated that the
D 3 A W I N G
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IHldlGRATIDN
ASSOCIATION
GIFT CONC RTS

Will be conducted as follows:
There will be large wheel, accepted by q Com
mittee OF Mechanics. which Will contain the num-
bers from l to 16Q,o0 each and every number
plainly printed. Thrse numbers will be counted
opt In full by three prominent aud wellEnown
PERSONS who will put them up in lots or 1000 EACH
They will seal aud swear to the quantity and num-
bers being correct, under Noiary's seal. Some
prominent person will then be selected 10 put
them In the wheel, which VIII be rapidly revOlved
for half an hour
There will also be smaller wheel, which will
cont ain 2i04 pieces OF paper or tickets each wrap
ped up alike and OH eacn will be plainly printed
Academy OF Music, 100000, $4,000, 1U,Q00, &C.. re-
presenting each and every prize to ne drawn.
These will be inspected and placel In lie wheel
With The same care aud III the same manner as
those In the larger wheel, after Which the wheel
viii be rapidly revOlyed; a number will then he
drawn from The large wheel by O blind or blind
folded person, which number Will be announced
to the audience distinctly, and printed upon q
black board for that purpose, 81 thai II may be
seen by very one In the house.
manner from be mailer wheel, which will be an.
n0unced ln the same way: and the person hod g
the number drawn from the large wheel will bp
entitled to the hrze printed upon the ticket drawn
from the smaller WI EEL
Both wheels win Then be revolved, and q second
umber drawn from each wheel rs before. This
will be continued uutil all the prizes have been
drawn from the smaller wheel.
BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY & CO.,
mayl8-6 Charleston, 5. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
Us4xE NorI.0Es.

A. R. sr1LL4iss Dry GOODS HOUSE, No. 281
KING STREET, FoURrH@ DOOR BELOW WENTWORTH
SrREsT.-Just received new supply OF Hoop
Skirts and Gorsets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

CoLoRnD MUsL1Ss. warranted fast colors, of
10 cents per yard, at A. r. STILLHAN's,
No. 2Sl King street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THE NEWS JOB Office
now prepared TO furnish good envelopes, with
BUSINESS cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
ami Send your orders. Every. merchant and
,uslness; ,uan should have his card printed on
ms envelopes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

AT A. R. srrlLmAs's can be found choice
Prints in chintz colors, at 12H cents.
No. 2sI KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

5birts ai16 turnlsllng pooos
q THE PLACE FOR Low PRICES G
SHIRTS.
Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed.
SHIRTS.
Latest New York and London Cuts. ~
SHIRTS.
Order your shirts now, before the hot
season.
q Y 'staR RTs~ u
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts.
SHIRTS.
Made to Orders and Ready. Made.
- SHIRTS u
AT less price than any other nrst class
house.
SHIRTS.
Mems Furnishing Goods at
SHIRTS
sCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM,
SHIRTS.
Meeting street, opposite Market.
s SHIRTS. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

Is supplied with the finest selection Of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DUESKINS, DIAG0
NAILS. TRIOoTs, MELT0NS, oHEVh'Ts, 0Assl
MERES, &C., and very large stock Of the most
fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, winch we
will tuake up to order by measure IN the latest
styles. The foreman In this department OF opr
business has no equal III the artistic world for cut.
ting and producing an elegant dt.
FURNISHING GOODS.
This department Is supplied; with the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under
shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen
and Paper Collars, Neekties, Bows, ,scarfs, Pocket
uandkerchiers, Socks, Umbrellas, &c.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In p;ain figures.
Buyers in our line will dnd 1t to their advantage
to give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
mar22-amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

LADIES AND GENTS, who contemplate tray'
elIIng, are Informed that we have few OF the
finest and most substantial Trunks ever offered
also, Travelling Bags, In great variety, and com
mon Trunks o: all description.
W. C. CHAPMAN & Co.,
Star Shoe House, No. 4i2 King street.
may17-wfm6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

TRUSsEs, SUPPORTERS, DC.
Just received, q large assortment, and for sale q
uR. Fl. BAERS.
Drug Store.
HEL MBOLD'S UCHU!
HELABoLD,s sARsAPARiLLA
Helmbold's Rose Wash
Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills.
For sale By DR.. a. BAER,
mayl6 No. lal Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRA'
TIoN GIFT CONCERTS.

TIoN GIFT CONCERTS.
E. sEBRING CO., aRd JULIUS L. MOSES, No.
81 Broad street, are appointed General Agents for
the sale OF Tickets to the PRIZE CONCERTS, to be
given by the South Carolina Land and Immigra-
ton Association, for tho Counties Of Horny,
Georgetown, Charleston, Coneton and Beaufort.
All eanyassers already appointed must apply
to thenl
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY co.
In view OF the foregoing appointments, We beg
leave to Inform the public that we are now pre-
pared to RECEIVE ORDERS FOR TICKETS, and
the same will be ready for delivery In the course
OF few days.
Persons living. elsewhere desiring Tickets may
remit US PostoHice money order and stamp, and
we will send tickets to any address.
oolleton, Georgetown and Horny.
Applications for Agencies must be made to US.
E. sEBRING CO., and
]. l.. MOSES,
No. 81 Broal street,
mav1es Charleston. g. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

No MORE PRISONERS TO BE RECEIVED IN
CHARLESTON JAIl-Iu letter addressed to the
trial justices OF Charleston County, Sheriff MacSeJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

may1S-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
SING SING PRISON MATTERS.

How Attempted Revolt Was Checlxed-A
Desperate Convict-Iieniissness of an Om-
cial and Bis subsequent Suspension.
The spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION aud defiance occa-
siOnally manifested among the convicts at Sing
Sing Prison. and which, through continued laXity
in the matter OF discipline on the part Of the
officials appears at intervals to assume an epidemic
form among the easily insugated inmates, has not,
IL would seem, died ont with the late remarkable
exodus of dozen Jail birds On Monday, while at
work in the quarres two desperadoes, whose
names could not be obtained, revolted by throwing
down their tools and
DEFYING THEIR KEEPER
hoping, doubtless, that all the men IN the gang
would Immediately follow their example. In this,
however, they were foiled, and both were promptly
hurried 10 the prison, where they were at once
locked up to await the arrival OF Thomas f. Crofut
the principal keeper. Ere many minutes had
elapsed tins Ofical arrived the scene, when
Keeper whitman produced one OF the refractory
men, whose punishment speedily followed While
the Keeper was bringing the remaining convict TO
judgment. and had proceeded only as far as the
main hal or the prison. the would-be revolter broke
away from his custodian, ana, rushing into The
messrooni,
SEIZED A HUGE BREAD KNIFE
which he thrust into his bosom. At once emerging
into the yard ana IN presence OF a number OF
guards and Keepers the lnuriated felon abused and
anathcmzed the PRISON officers, at the same time
daring any OF them 10 come and take him. Having
| Heard the in1ammatory language OF the desperado
lrofut, instead OF securing and suppressng him at
| a hazards, proceeded to the Wardens Ofilce and
| here reported the situation. After reprnanding
| pc principal Keeper for not at once securing the
| turbulent convict,
DEAD OR ALIVE,
| Varden Russell promptly repaired to the yard and
tdered the fellow TO throw away the knife and sur
| tnder himself, which he did.
State Prison Inspector r. L. Laflin arrived shortly
| forwards and having been informed OF the cir
| fmsiance by the Warden. made an Investigation OF
be affair, which resulted In the suspension OF Cro-
| nt and the appointment pro teDtpOre OF Henry
| Johnson as principal keeper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
ALLEGED ABDUCTION.
Sea Captain Charged with Abductiug n
Young German Girl-Proceedings in the



A Sea Captain Charged with Abductius n
superior Court.
An interesting came up yesterday before Judge
JONES' OF the Superior Court, in which Captain
Watts, Of the ship Martha A. MCNEIL, was charged
with the abduction Of Wllhelmna Borsche, young
German girl, who came as passenger on hts ship,
lately arrived from Bremen According to the afii-
davts in the case directly after the arrival of The
ship the wife OF the captain left for Thomaston,
Me- taking wnhelmina with her, she being told
that she must go and serve in his family to pay the
expenses OF her passage, and mat If she did not go
willingly he would compel her to go. 1t is averred
10y the captain that the girl accompanied his wife
without any compulsion on his part that she was at
liberty 10 leave wnep she wished, and was IN no re-
spect re strained Of her liberty.
Wilhelm Wedlich, claiming TO be hafbrother OF
Wilhelmina, testified that he sailor on the
Martha Mcneil; that he had made arrangements 10
take charge OF her the arrival Of the snip IN port
that the captain refused to let her go with him, and
SAID sne must work In his family eight or nine
months and that subsequently he received letter
written by her. stating that she mad to go with the
captains WIFE and under threat that she did
not go willingly she would be compelled TO 90. On
| his cross-examinaton the witness admitted that he
dld discover that Winelmlna was his nali-sSter
uDul receiving the letter rom her.
Robert j. Wilkinson, r0undSman at tne Battery,
testified 20 serving the writ on captain watts; that
the captain showed him paper purporIing 10 be an
agreement OF service between him and the girl, ana
| he denounced the hali-brotner Is damned scoun-
| drel.
James Hyde, inspector OF customs, testified that
| he the girl on the dock going away with MRS.
| Watts: mat In his opinion she went away younta-
| rlly; that she had before leaving the ship gone to
the Post once and that she spoke English
The hall-brother, being recalled said that the girl
| could not speak English. Captain ats said she
| spoke but very little English.
Counsel for captain watts sand they would
save the Court and the other side all further
| trouble and would pledge themselves that II
the glr DESTROYS OF leaving she should be at llb-
erty 10 do so.
The Judge said that he thought there was sum
Client evidence before him that the girl was under
restraint, and he regarded IL as his duty TO compe
Captain ats TO produce her In Court IN Obedience
10 the writ and felt disposed to grant reasonable
time for her production.
An adjournment was finally fxeo for two week
from yesterday, at which time Captain Watts agreed
10 produce the glrl IN Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

set Of gold studs worth s. Ascertaining
the extent OF his loss he called an
Oiiicer, and give him o description OF the light
fingered lady who had dealt SO summary with his
property. The officer found the female pr0wler at
the rear OF 40 Baxter street, but though the studs
criminal prosecution. the money was nowhere TO
be seen. Mary told the Judge he rhe complainant)
was mean, dastardly fellow TO treat a woman TO a
drink ana then accuse ner OF stealing all his money
Mary was accordingly remanded for examination
and In the meantime an EFFORT will be made 10 re-
cover the money for the unlucky DAT.
REVERSING THE PICTURE.
Mary watson, staying at G5 Grand street. said she
wished to make gentle protest against the manner
IN which Robert McNeely. OF 500 East Tenth street.
had deprived her OF the sum OF S42 and trusted that
the little protest would result in his being sent
TO Sing sing. She was walking along Broad
way the other evening when the prisoner, accom-
panied by two Others, at present unknown. took
hold OF her. ned her hands stole her purse contain
Ing the money and ran on. she did not reside per-
manenty IN the city, aud could not say where she
would be when the trial should take place; but, to
place that matter beyond a doubt Judge Downing
sent her TO the House oil Detention and held the
prisoner in the sum OF $4,000, to answer at the
General Sessions.
PREPARING FOR THE FROST
Moriu Meyer IS a little wizen-faced Teuton, with
very bad expression on MS cOuntenance. Passing
by the store or Peter J. Naughton, No. 20 Leonard
street. on Monday. IL occurred TO him that he might
as Wen prepare TOT the protection Of his valuable
DOdy from the coming inclement season. Walking
into the store on some pretence OF his manutac-
ture, he lifted" dozen woOllen Shirts valued at
go at the price. Meyer was chased, caught and
taken to the TOmbs. Here he stated he only wanted
TO test the quality OF the articles for which attempt
at testing he was held to answer IN the sum of 0o0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

monument to Alexandra Dumas Is to be erected
in his birthplace, Villers COtterets. NJ Michel Mas
son. Secretary OF the Socete des Gems dc Lettres,
undertakes to receive subscriptions.
Mr.. Strange has, according to the Paris papers,
concluded negotiations for the leasing of the Cha
let, which he intends to transform into music hall
after the fashion or the original Alhambra.
1t Is stated in the Gd0s that In place OF the SUBJ
vention hitherto accorded to the OdeOn, the Gym
nase and the Vaudeville, premium Of 100 600 francs
will be offered to The house which, during the year.
shall produce the best drama.
The Bafe Memorial Committee include Sir julius
Benedict, MI. Sims Reeves, Mr.. Charles Kehai, Mr.
f. Coleman. Mr.. Thomas Chappe, DR.. Wylde, Mr.
Charles Gruneisen and Mr.. Dion Bouccault lhonora-
Ransom, BOuverie Il Co.. Pail Mall East. The sub.
scriptions already received amount to $500.
The effect OF burlesque upon tue brain is appre-
ciabe In a Standard notice OF Mr.. ByrOns "Gisellen
Chalsm OF JOcuarity:-" Any one who does not
coincide with US mas but TO go INSIDE the Olympic
and conviction will dawn on his unwilling BRAIN >
This desOlate qup OF coincide and gO-inside had
evidently been weighing on the writer's mind all
through the critique and ncitng him 10 eccentricity
French wit is busy taking revenge on the Germans
for the defeats sustained in the late war; and the
sensitive Germans COMPLAIN. Figaro, one OF the
rnaJr ne Partisan censorship Is again resuming its
functions. and that on the demand Of the Prussian
Ambassador the "Chant deS Emballeurs'' In the
'Petit Faust," sung by Mile. Blanche d'Antigney,
has Deen suppressed. The strOphe which most
offended the representative OF the North German
Confederation runs thus
De cette tendre meode
Astu bien saisi les accentsi
De la chansoi, voici lie sens:
Jaime les bois ct Ia Champagne,
Les pres tout verts, les ces tout bleus,
Mais, dams Ia candde Alemagne,
C'est les pendul quon aime lie mieuxl
facetious remarks the rage for clocks exhibited
by the Germans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
HEALTH OF JEBEY CITY.
What the CITY pb sitian Says.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEHLD:-
The remarks in sundays iERALD on the sanitary
condition OF Jersey City weremost truthful ana It Is
to be hoped that the authorizes will heed the warn
ing. visited the premises complained OF, and found
the condition OF the cellar tobe most detrimental to
the health Of the tenants. The place needs thor
ough cleansing, and dislnfecants should be literally
used. have no doubt whaevlr that similar state
or things exists In several lhrts OF the city. very
many OF the cases have ben called to attend re-
Gently are be attrIbutedto the malaria arising
from cesspools and neglected cellars and outhouses,
Your recommendation that sanitary squad
should be appointed comm,nds itself 70 the serious
attention OF every man inauthorlty Jersey City,
and should be adopted forthwith. In view OF the
danger with which we ae threatened by the APP
proach or cholera 1t Is MT too much TO say thai
Jersey City would become "a fertile plague spot'
that terrible scourge should find us unprepared
JOHN LOCHNER NJ. d., City Physician
JERSEY CITY, August Is, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
TIE JAPAN PRINCE AT THE UTICA INSANE
ASYLUM.
From the Utica observer, August %.


Yesterday morning Prince Azuma, OF Japan, aged
nineteen and his companion, Yangmoto, aged
twenty-tnree arrived at Bagg's Hotel from Niagara
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Prince Azuma Is the cousin OF the present Empe-
ror OF Japan, and has been named as MS successor
to the throne He arrived in this country the 10th
OF last October ana has been pursuing his English
far he has declined all public receptions as he visits
this country as a student, and not in any official
capacity He is a good looking, quiet young man,
dresses IN the latest fashionable New York style,
and wears his hair q IA Americana. He informed
the ObSercer reporter that this was his first vaca
ton since ne arrived IN this country and his trip TO
Niagara Falls the first visit he has made to the in
terror.
Yangimoto, the travelling companion of Prince
AZuma, IL known "a JW0sWorded nOblelnan IN
his own country. He speaks the English language
better than Azuma aud does the greater part OF the
talking IN company.
The object Of Their visit to Utica was TO call on
DR.. Gray. OF the New York State Lunauc Asy UNI.
There are no institutions OF this kind In Japan, and
our royal guests were quite anxious 70 understand
how the insane were cared for
In crossing the Chenango canal on the ride to the
use Of the canal locks, which had attracted their at
tention They said they had canals In Japan but no
en sye ang To- e au o
On arriving at the Asylum DR.. Gray gave the party
very cordial reception, and they were shown
through the whole OF that institution.
While passing through one OF the female wards
the Princes became interested IN The operation Of
feeding patient with force pump. They remarked
that one OF their companions, while coming TO this
country, became temporarily insane, and, refusing
food, mad to be fed IN the same manner. He was
sent back TO Japan on "A returning vessel
The huge ventilatiuQ fan used for forcing pure air
through the asylum buildings was novelty To the
visitors. They examined the machinery, ana re-
marked that they would suggest the Introduction OF
this FORM Of ventilation into the public buildings Oh
Japan.
Dr. Grays annual reports were scanned with In
tercst. lie requested TO forward copies OF them
and other documents relative To the management
and care OF the insane 10 the Royal Library OF
Japan which ne agreed to do. Prince Azuina ana
his companion left for New York ON the special ex-
press this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
SMALLPOX
The Scare Revived in Ire.pn.

Tie Scare Revived IN froep ns
For about two weeks the dtd Of smallpox
seemed to die away; but three WINS. buried on
Monday night IN the darkness al the meeting OF
the Board Of HEALTH revived the " and has placed
the city under the influence OF dud. The victims
who were buried on Monday mo3 In respectable
spheres OF life; consequently thhread il all The
greater among the inhabitants oile city.
There are now nine bad cases tine city, four OF
which are In hospital and this Hpital the Board
OF Health declares 10 entirely un-
fit for the use to wnl 1t Is put.
A committee Of the Board OF Hdih was appointed
TO confer with committee OF tlCommon Council
for selecting place TO be used hospital, WINE
citizens are warned to take all ecauti0nary mea-
sures against the spread or the dease.
1t was reported at the police dee yesterday that
the male nurse who sat up withhe OF the patients
and bedding OF the vIctim TO BIN; but that greed
prevailed over prudence, and htoOk the clothes To
his home dumping out the commits OF tue bed INTO
street ana saving the cover. mother ls reported
to have greedily taken clothiIl cast away from a
house where the malady had evaicd and wo-
Man IS sa Ma. TO nave come fm house for wnete
IL was sand at the meetinlOn Monday night,
which was late sitting, that ere had been toe
much OF disposition to tempore with the disease,
ana that now stern measures I1st be resorted TO.
The march OF cholera was spoon Of, and citizens
were warned II they were not c;eful that this dread
lett unfinished.
DR.. Coleman, President OF 70 Board OF Health,
gave his opinion that chloridepf lime is the bes
dlslniectant that can be used. He related his ex-
periences when the smallpox iDke out in the State
Prison some years ago, and were, 10y the careful
five cases in one corridor, theisease did not ex
tend to the other.
CarDolc acid gas. though naspoken so highly o
as the other is easily made, an Is powerful dlSin
fectant. IL can be obtained inhe following way
Put some common table salt rR vessel pour q llttl'
water on It, then pour vitro 10 the vessel, ana a
long the salt lasts the gas vii rise and the dsin
Tectant be produced.
Chloride OF lime may be unIeasant to smell, bu
while 1t Is inhaled no other oensve smell can nav
power.