davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-22

faces Of all those who hare been our Chief Mag
la1ntes. rsssume some one Of our best artists
would be glad to restore the entire gallery, as
- sS:se arc only twenty in al, for, say, 81 ooo
The names Of the Mayors-those th1t are dead
being marked with are as follows
. William B. Ogden, 1881 D. 8. Morris, 1893; B. y:
Raymond, 1852. 1874; l. lloyd 1910; F. G. Sherman
ls41, 1862, u, 4; Augustus GARRETT 1873, T. !;
John p Chapt,,s 1916 1a1ncs Curtise,' 1847, 1850
James Il. Woodworth,- 1s48, .; n. 9. dnrneo, 1s5l,
2; @. N. Gray, 1853; !. +: Mn1ikon, 1854: L ,.
1857, 1eeoi tcan Q. Hsines 1859. y; J; 9: Runasey
1S31: John b. nce, 1855. e, 7, 9 r. B. Mason, 1862
10, I; J. Ectln, 1877, ..
OF the twenty Mayors, thirteen are still living,
and Of course would willingly sit for their por
traits for the city. Iventuro the assertion that
in no way could 30 small contribute so
much to the qualification, and secure 80 much Of
the gratitude, Of those who are to come after US.
Probably no city in the world, Of 10000 people,
has, or can get, portraits Of all the Mayors who
have presided over it. trust the Council will,
ut their ne1t meeting, unanimously add the
needed amount to the appropriations for the
coming year. Several Of those now living may
subject aamits Of no delay, il a thing 50 desira-
bic is to be accomplished. An OLD CITIZEN.
, 1873-06-22
THE BISMARCK BuND.

The Bismarck Bund, one Of the largest Ger
man benevolent organizations in tho United
States, and certainly the most extensiyo in the
Northwest, held its annual Convention yesterday
afternoon in the hall OF the Bund, at the corner
of Washington street aud Fifth avenue.
The Convention was called to order By the
President OF the Bundesrath, Mr. Louis
Schneider, from st. Louis, who congratulated
the members on the dou1ishing condition OF
their association, and the crest increase in cap
ital and membership.
Mr. Nettelhorst, Of the Tentonia Life InEL-
ance Company Of Chicago, acted a. Secretary.
The chief business OF the Convention, tho
election Of new officers for the ensuing year,
WAS next performed The result OF the cleo
ton was 8s follows:
PTestden9-G. B. Iizens Indianapolis.
First Vice -Pressdent-August Welss, Omaha.
Second Ptce- -PTtsid<ntP. Bisdom, East st. Louis.
Recording SecretarVHugo Kreutzer, Evansville,
Ind
Corresponding Secretary Ludwig, W1nonA.
The Convention then considered several
amendments to tue Constitution ,and adjourned
To-day great festival and picnic will be held
at Ogden's Grove. In which al tho delegates
from other cities and the Chicago members Of
tho Bismarck Bund, numbering over 2, 600, nil
participate.
, 1873-06-22
MAYORS PORTRAITS.

10 tie Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sR: Every city has, or should have great
pride in preserving authentic records Of its past
history Commencing her life IS city With
eone 1000 inhabitants, in May, 18s7,-only
thirtty-six yo=ss ago,-Ohicago has not had time
to make mach history; and Jet SO rapid has
been her growth in wealth and population that,
zneagre Il it ooufessedly Is, her citizens have
scarcely had time to note down the facts Of that
history for the benefit Of future agea. In one
respect, previous 70 tho fire, Chicago had the
advantage probably Of every other oon-
siderable city in tho world She hsd
portrait OF every Mayor who had ever preaidsd
over her destinies. That gallery IN the Council
Chamber, already 50 interesting md go valuable.
was totally destroyed by our great fire. II i'm
mediate action is taken by the Common Council,
it could probably be- restored, for doubtless
copies OF pictures ct those rho have passed away
could be obtained, and the million Of people who
are soon to Lire In Chicago could LOOK upon the
, 1873-06-22

accept tho secretaryahip Of = manufacturing
company OF this city. He is still strong friend
Of the Union, and remains Director OF it. '
Prof. J. O. Freeman, Of the Chicago Unive1pi-
ty. will deliver tho Grafton at tho Michigan Unit
verzity cotnrnencenent On Tuesday. -
The Hon. 4. O. Dodge, Of Town, ex-United
States Senator. and e1-Minister to Spain, and
his wife, are spending few days In tho city With
their friends at No. I0 Calumet avenue.
Among those at the Gault House are Martin
Allison, Freeport p II. Carroll, 6alina, Kansas;
William Robertson, San Francisco; T: n Pm
ney, Madison, Wis; L. q. Graf, Pittsburgh !;
1amos Comfort, San Francisco:
Mr. P. Il. Tansey will, in the 1attor end Of the
ensuing woek, forward to Headford, Ireland, the
Sum Of EGO. the proceeds Of hislato lecture de-
Avered at Bridgeport for tho purpose Of assist
ing In the erection Of monument to the late
Father Conway.
Among ths arrivals at the Gardner yesterday,
we're the following: George Il. Wilkes and wife,
Cahada; Louis Boreu, Alfred Mothe, 9witzer-
land Sidney Shepard, Milwaukee; B. F. Hull,
Manchester; ". b. Jndson, New Haven !; James
3. Hoth, st. Louis Alfred Jones aud wife, New
Orleans; &. E. Garlock, No" York.
Az meetingof the Judges Of the Circuit Court
Of Cook County, elected On the I'd daJ Of June,
1873, and commissioned by tho Governor On the
10th day Of June inst, there we're present all
five newly-elected Judges. It WIS decided that
". ". Farweu be Chief Of said Court. The
Judges also decided that the midsummer vaca-
ton shall begin Ut the close OF tho June tom
and end at the opening Of the September te1rn-
Among tho arrivals at tho Sherman yesterday
were the following: ". G. Benedict, Boston
George Pancost, New York J. ]. Walworth,
Boston: Col. William Crooks, st. Paul; Charles
R. Pendleton, Cleveland z. r: Uppercu and
wife, Boston Henry Des Arts, Hamburg, Ger
many J. ". Meeks, Jr., Dresden B. J. Ar
mold, Texas.
Among the srrtvnls At tho Grand Pacific yes
terday wero tho following: G. 3. Stokes, Phila-
de1phiai D. s. Lenigan, Youngstown, o. ". F.
Long, Public Record, Philadelphia; Bennett
tIal City, Col; e. n. Allen, Leavenworth; VIM
Gary, Salt Lake City; 8. n. Pollock, .. s. A.;
Y. 9. Mbbets, Boston; E. r. Goldman, q. 8. n;
II. 3. Kent, Arkansas; Peter White, Marquette;
J. ". Milner Washington.
, 1873-06-22
PERSONAL.

Mat. Safely, Iowa, is at the Sherman.
| DR.. Scott. oswego, is at the Matteson.'
Smith Briggs, Albany, is At the Gardner.
Judge Cation, Ottawa, is at the Gardner.
r. Plichoy, Paris, ia at the Grand Pacific.
IN. Palmer, q. s. a., is at the Sherman.
Gen. Fltz-Henfy Warren is at the Gardner
Nicholas DeGrar, St. Paul, ia 1t the Sherman.
Antongni and savio, Italy, arc at the sher-
man.
Tho Hon. I. 8. Kalloch, Kansas, is at the Mat
teson.
Lieut.-Col. Weaver, England, il 1t tho Grand
Pacific.
Capel Wodehouse, Royal Navy, is as tho Grand
Pacific.
The Hon. John n. Gear, Burlington, is ut the
Gardner.
The Hon. G. H. Smith, Philadelphia, ia 1t tho
Sherman.
Tho Rev. 8. Coleman, Pennsylvania, is at the
GhermAn.
Dr.. s. G. Risley, Rockville, Conn.,, is at the
Sherman.
The Hon. George Y. Wall, Dubuque, Is 1t tho
Grand Pacific
The Hon. James F. Wilson Was 1t the Bher-
man yesterday.
The Hon: Judge Lowry, Of Fort Wayne, Is At
the Gault House.
Col: L: " Sanford, Of Ohio, is stopping at tho
West Side Briggs
William 3. Hanscone, Of Lacrosse, is u tho
West Side Briggs.
Tho Hon: William L. Heatn, OF Wheeling, is 1t
the West Side Briggs.
The Hon. John O'Neil and vito, Zanesyille.
o., aro at the Gardner.
F. v. Lyman, Milwaukee L st. Paul Railroad
Is st the West Side Briggs House.
Dr. G. E. Stevens, OF Omahs, il taking hin
ease At his inn-the Gault House.
The Hon 8. h. Cullom and family, SPRING
field, are It the Grand Pacific.
Col Elwood Evans, ct Olympia, ". r.. 1.
among the prominent a1tiyals ct the West Side
Briggs House.
Tho Hon: James G. B1Aine, Speaker Of the
Honse Of Representatives., and party. xe e.
pected at the arsnd Pacific to-day.
Nj: George n. Carpenter, Superintendent Of
the Christian Union. has relgnod his positiou to
, 1873-06-22
NORTHWESTERN CAR WORKS

Being Block in Morton's SubdiVi-
aion, E. 1-2 of the N. W. IA of Sec
ton IL, Town 80, North Of Range 13,
East. Eleven lots, fronting north
on Chicago-av. Thirteen lots, 'front.'
ing west on Hamlin-av. Thirteen
lots, fronting east on Ridgoway-av.,
and eleven lots, fronting south on
West Huron-st., only two blocks dis
tant from Central Park and tho great
improvements Of the Northwestern
Car Works, less than two minutes
walk from the Central Park Depot
These lots are situated in part Of
the city where property is rapidly
advancing, and no better opportunl-
ty will ever be offered to SECURE q
pleasant home at your own price.
TERMS OF SALE;--~1-4 cash, bal
ance in I, 2, aud years, with per
cent interest.
Title perfect. Printed abstracts
will be furnished each purchaser.
a SPECIAL FREE TRAIN Of cars
will start from Wells-st. depot at 2
o'clock p. N. on day Of sale, stop
ping at Ha1sted-st. and Park Station,
and return at S o'clock p. m, for
tho convenience Of those desiring
to attend the sale.
4 mammoth tent will be erected
on the ground for the comfort Of all
present.
Plats and inform alton furnish ed bv
, 1873-06-22
How a P1ute Prisoner Forced tho Sol
dicf1 to XIII Him.

From the San F1anetaoo Chronicle.
,: The Piute pziaonsr ~ named sp Iom' who Tas "a
Dermit, Nevada, Last Thursday, and taken to
Alcatraz Island On tho succeeding day, waa sum-
| rnaxily executed BY the soldiers on Saturday
morning. This Tom brought with him to the
ago be killed another Indian Of his tribe, and
was captured by his own people and turned
Dermit for punishment They confined him in
the quart; house at the camp, and reported the
case to the authorities 1t Washington. In
etructions wero sent back to tn1n the murderer
over to the civil authorities OF Nevada for trial,
but the civil authorities refused to receiYe him.
Thus tho matter stood for eomo time, during
which tho rodsktn, confined in email guard
fail, and = surgeons Certificate to that effect
having bean forwarded to Washington, it was
ordered that he be transferred to Alcatraz until
tha question as to who should punish him for
his crime should b settled
n Also confined 1T Acat1aZ ia An Apache Indian
Quiwhatanava By name. The new conner Was
duly presented to his brother OF the forest aud
honored with an intoduction. The noble red
man from tho Wilds Of ArizonA surveyed the
Pluto from head to foot. and, with contemptu-
used to have anything to do With bin. This
fppeared to hurt Toms feelings, aud he became
moody and sul1en. The next day ha Was per-
mitted to leaye the guard-house, and 60 where
uo H&2 Cl6A16u 8Ouu& tA0 oo Ha6 66GIl
seated on + rock near the water'a edge
for eome time. Near this spot was
q pile Of bricks. Ono OF the guard
passed by him, and tbs moment he had got by
him and his back WAS turned, Tom jumped With
car-1ike agility. and, seizing brick, struck the
soldier on tic back Of tho head, telling him to
the ground, and indicting = severe wound. Tom
grabbed brick after brick and threw them 1t tho
prostrate man. a sentinel WAS pacing his beat
ashort distance away, and Witnessed tho as
sAult. Tho soldier TAN toward the Indian, and,
levellnR bis gun, commanded him to stop. Tom
paid no heed to the command, and the
soldier fred over the Indians head. This
cd not bring the redskn to terms, but
alarmed the guard, sud several Of them came
xushing to the scsne. Toms blood VAS up, and
he meant fight. He kept on picking up bricks
and throwing thom at the soldiers- Several Of
the so1diors fred toward the Indian, expecting
to frighten him into surrendering, but without
avail.
Finally they commenced to aim little closer,
and several balls struck the Indian. Even after
being hit he continued On tho aggressive, and
only yielded when ball struck him In the ab-
domen. He then sank to the ground, and in
about An hour yielded up his warlike spirit. It
wns found that ai1 bullets had taken ef1ect, two
IT. the aims, two In the legs, one in t..e hip, and
the fatal shot In the abdomen.
, 1873-06-22

Only $4,000 hare, up to date, been paid
the architects and engineers OF the Central Ohio
LunAtic Asylum. Thia is small sum where the
building ID \ mile in Cincinnati
fIo4nn1et1ci1I
, 1873-06-22
Lelt'S Brilliant Pageant

WIN ease tho lot, Of Twentsseeood and STATE
Michigan Rush. bridge to unoisse Clark
+ ChiosEo.av3 Wellsist Filthssv. Vsn BuEsntt @
.hc parade will b postponed until tho frat fair morning
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head will be charged 80
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.l
1t is we'll known fact that Dyspepsia and In
digestion are the causes Of nearly all tie dis
eases that the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? By using DR..
Henley's celebrated I L Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read advertise.
ment in another column. mr25-3m
For Omaha and Louisville Lottery Tickets go
to H. NJ. Jameson, Agent Lacour street. [mar2l
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's. mr4tf
For the very best Of dental work go to F. c.
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. mr4f
WILSON l. SoLoMoNs. dealers in Cigars, Sta
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks McAlpin's.
f20-tf
Wilson'S Restaurant, next to Halpins.
Fresh bread and cakes. f20-tf
The Alta California Almanac for sale at c.
Wiederholds. n9-1m
CUTTING l. Cos California Canned Fruits, Jel
lies and Jams are far superior to all other brands
| For sale by all frst-class grocers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

DRINK.-The FORMULATING benzine
cofin-known as Mother Cadue-bare-
headed and bare-footed was enjoying the
breeze last Sunday IN the neighborhood
of Chinatown fat. Her dog, accompa-
MED her.
CALICO PARTY.-The calico party to be
given by Mrs. Schiller, on Thursday
evening, April 3, promises to be an enjoy
able affair. The house is situated on
Meadow Valley, opposite Lacour street.
In BULL1oNvILLE.-Mr. Hussey went
to Bullionville yesterday to make ar
rangements for performance there.
Should he succeed the inhabitants OF
that famous burg will witness treat.
THEATRE LAST NIGHT.--A large and
brilliant assemblage greeted MIR. Dunno
at his benefit last evening. All rendered
their parts admirably. Want OF space
forbids more extended notice.
B. ABBOTT and s. D. Reed will arrive
by the Hamilton stage to-day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-22
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO
- sell or give to any Indian any hre-arm, am.
munition or Intoxicating liquors. as the same is
contrary to the laws Of the United States. Any
violation OF the law will be vigorously pun.
ished. a. W. fNGITf n fA
n22-tf United States Tnd;sn Isa,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

", me shd to lelrn that negotiations are
under WY boxing to the erection Of a new
hotel in th.syiage one worthy the size and
Importance 81 tie place.
liy tie terms ol subscription paper Just
started Mcs-rs. james r. langdln, 4. p.
Jewei, and james + Thur,ton are commission
us TO whom such moneys may be paid as our
citizens may 'eel disposed to donate toward
this object
TIE proposition, "a. &c now stands made by
Mr. james vs. Brock, is, that for the sum Of
forts th.u.nd dollars, raised hy subscription
aod given him, Dee is t. erect a hotel 10 this
ylaee which shall cost not less than one
hundred thousand dollars, exclusive Of furni-
mre. % le hailt upon the site of the old
Pavilion hotel. ami finished on or before sept
j 1874. Thi. is the best proposition made as
yet and those who know Mr. Brock, know
ihat Cor tli- sum he viii build hotel which
viii be an ornament to the p'ace-in fact su ch
O botc us tac wants ami importance Of our
place hlye demanded ior long time
By die tounsof the subscription the amount
roi-ei must be subscribed irifiin one month
from NE loh ~ his month, and Mr. James Il
laugion starts % with subscription Of
5000 !. seems entirely needless to urge
upon oar people the vital necessity Of a
prompt and generous response to this offer
lae demand for new and first class hotel
here bus been 40 long crying necessity that
we i,el sure none Of our people will hesitate tc
tosui.Iiie llcaliy 70 this object
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

Al Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday January Is, 1874
AHouSr 90 STOCK Az MARKET.
catns. sheep SAop, Hogs cshss
This week.. 2fo3 e,soi Oo0 1900 on
ono year ago 2.sSs 1905 90 100 %
PRicE,. INF ca,ti,.-Extra fat and heavy premium
quality, ssOlHq.5O, third quality, t6Oa775 Der
100 lbs, total weight Of hide, tsiow and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, tll.m0l2.oo. Bulls
Hortirs or,n.-tiooa215 per pair, or according to
their value as beef Handy Steers, t75aiO.
WITHOUT calves, as may be agreed farrow and ordin
~, tloaI9 ~ IT, 49,. 81, -.
thrse-years old too1tOO Western steers choice o. so
Mtl0O0. Live weight 81 aeic per 10. store cattle,
Texan, sac per ID. Good, t7.5OQsO0. Pair t.Oo9
sAssB.-tjfD7; shearod sheep 60.
Teuhng Lambf-gdl0ic.
sA,sg md Lanb,.-ttOj@e.5o in iots, .a.5085.5o,
Sioi,,.-whoiesaie, ei9oc retale, saoc per h.. Fat
ii9ogs 5i95i per 10: Spring Pig ivai5c por b.
Rehabilitation sia0 cts country lots, j1jic.
Tallow, case. country los 505icts. per h. Pelts
With WOOL on, t2Ooa2.2j each country lots, dry
y .OOaf3O0. Calfskins, l4Dl6c.
REssRKs.-The lateness Of the stock train seems 10
DO tho ruling propensity. This week the supply "
light from the west also from the north aud there
better feeling manifest though the traas prices range
&c higher on live weight Much Of the northern stock
10 u good quality. j. Hunt had ~ likely oxen, a. Of
which went to J. D. Pnnde, estimated to dress l5o
lbs each. Several carloads Of western cattle were
sold 10 Dana, Sanders Co.. on commission OF exc J.
lent grade 90 steers to Mr.. Dana at 7lc live weight
average 1853.
Sheep, the advanced prices Of last week seemed not
only TO increase the supply but 10 operate badly
prices the warm weather was also against the trade
The advance noticed last week taken % and tadl
very moderate.
Il r. Brady, sold eco sheep, average g. lbs. at olc
9. W, Bredwei sold 60 sheep average 10 lbs, at &c
l.. 2. Smith sold - sheep, average 80 lbs at 10
Working oxen sell dull Mich cows wanted tina
come vol recommended. Live poultry, l5a IGf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

CAnor.-During the year 1872 there were
seventeen deaths 10 town, and twenty-five
interments. five having been brought from 9th
er towns to this town and inferred, and three
were carried from this to other towns. By
The above figures, it will be seen that the past
has been year Of health in the town, there
being only one death to every seventy-fye in
habitants
The week Of prayer was observed here each
evening, and part Of the time in the after
noon in which the three churches united
Each meeting was fully attended and good
degree Of interest prevailed.
Daniel Gould Esq o., one Of the oldest residents
Of the town, returned last week from California,
where he has been spending the past year with
bis children. The Squire thinks that Califor-
mia is fine country, but that Vermont is the
place to live.
Wood is rather scarce in the village, and as
a natural consequence is high. and one of the
citizens, thinking his went of rather fast, laid
one stick in particular place on the pile. The
next morning one Of bis neghbors, immediate
ly after building fire, found his tsa-keitie,
griddlos etc, scattered around the room, and
tho potatoes thrown in all directions. On
hearing the report his neighbor rushed in and
said to him 1t is rather a cold morning -
TO which bereplied, q" It Is, and have not got
much fire yet"
On the p inst, about O'Clock in the after
noon, the house of Mr.. Buchanan, situated on
the Whittier Hill, was considerably injured by
fire. Il caught in the roof, and was first dis
covered by little girl of Mr.. BIS, who wa.
returning home from school. She Immediately
gave the alarm to some neighbors near by, who
exiinguished the FIRE. Mr.. b. was from home
at the time, and on his return was much sur.
prised 10 sec his house minus a roof.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
scward's Travels around The World.

This valuable work, edited by his daughter,
Olive Rislcy Seward, who accompanied Mr..
Seward on his wonderful journey, gives the
record of his travels and his political, moral
and philosophical observations and reflections
IN Mr. SHoard's olcn ,cords, together with his
interviews and talks with Presidents, Kings,
Soltans, and other potentaIes, MS well as with
His Holiness, the Pope.
Crossing nearly all the mountains, rivers,
and oceans Of the globe, Mr. Seward was re-
ceiyod in the countries which lie visited as no
private tourist bad ever before been received,
md had an opportunity to study the character
isti,s aud peculiarities Of the different people
superior to that Of any other traveller,
This invaluable work is for sale by subscrip-
ton only, and Mr.. CHARLES l.. BAcKus, the
publishers authorized agent will canvass this
vicinity Tor subscriptions. 1t is elegantly
printed, containing 200 pages and 300 splendid
illustrations, the latter of which alone cost
about $4,000. Tie book should meet with ,
ready sale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

SUDDEN DEATHS. Mrs. julia Pratt, widow
of Stephen Pratt, Of Bennington, aged 80 years.
was found dead in her bed Sunday morning
Lyman Pierce, young man Of Rutland,
died suddenly Monday morning, Of heart dis
ease. Deacon James Flagg, Of Casteton,
aged SO, died very suddenly last Wednesday
Deacon Asa Nourse, of Pittsford, while at
tending prayer-pceting in the vestry Of the
Congregational church, on Monday forenoon,
fell from bis seat and Immediately expired
Cause-heart disease.
On wednesday last, Stephen prouty, Of
Bratteboro, WIGS found dead ia the bed of his
on al Lyndon, Where he had been spIding
some time, His age was u years.
About four O'Clock in the afternoon Of
Tuesday, Mr. Edward Dane of Bakersfield hay
ing just returned from the village and eaten
his supper, went to the barn to do his chores,
apparently as well as usual Being gone long
er than usual, suspicion was excited, and he
was found unconscious, and died the next morn
ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

All pers ms who aspire TO beauty or personal APP
pearance should not neglect that natural accessory
the hair BY many Il has been neglected until tho
hair has become thin, gray, entirely fallen on.
Messrs Hall Co.. Nashua, n. H., have produced IN
eeetual remedy, called seilian Hair Reviewer, which
cures all diseases OF the scalp. This wonderful prep
aration acts upon tho glands, which support and
noursh the hair restores gray hair to It's original col
or, makes the scalp white and clean, removes and
prevents tho formation Of dandru and all eutsnsous
eruptlons and by IL tonic aud netriiiye properties
restores the scalp to healthy state, ald creates
new growth. AS dressing 1t is unsurpassed, giving
the hair that brllllancy 50 much admired by ALL
Boston Commercial.