davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
A MAD BULLS CAREER.

An enragcd bull escaped from slaughter house q
Forty eighth strcct and renth avenue yesterday and
his rushing course down town followed by an I'M
mcnsc ,hrong OF men and boys, who hooted and
shouted untl the bull turned and faced
them Men, women ana children got out Of
The way, AMI II the street cars did net get up
the stOops oi houses u certainly was not the
fault Of the The bull that hc had
Oi the situation. and the cothor o Eighth aycnus
apd Thirtv-eeventh street paused "a moment TO survey
his pursucrs. William Els, n tlc hov bold than
most al tho lockers on, attempted W street.
but this was an INVASION upon Inc bulls territory and
was quickly resented. warning roar was needed by
the boy, but be had gone too lar togo back. Before
hc could ct across the animal had reached MIN There
boarsc below and The boy shot up into the ala
anu came Gown again with dull thnd Then the bull
dashed on and KIND friends picked up the little boy,
who severely injured.
AT sixth avenue anu Twenty eighth street a party
oi workmcn were repairing tho pavement. whlo ncar
thrfI stood wagon. They did get OF thc way
as quickly IA Was thought proper by the bull, anu
needed only pause o minute scatter
them all over tho ana throw tue
wagon on top OF two oi them. who
severely iDlurcd. Dashing on lptn he reached
twenty second street aud Lexington avcndc he had
tie street 10 himself Here, however, he WAS sur
priscd 10 und some that faced him IN the person
OF Bereh's superintendent. HstIed. one pistol shot
cnra2cd him more. and he stoo1 and paved the street
several more shOts IA quick succession stunned him.
Finally he sank TO tho earth with parting aud
his career was ended.
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

REGULATIONS CONCERNING MISUNDERSTANDING
TO ISSUE scoS
The Secretary OF the Navy has issued circular mod
flying the regulations OF the navy regarding open pur.
chascs US foIlows:-Whon a pubic exisency requires
tho Immediate OF articles hand procara.
bic under existing contracts the commandaut OF the
yard will make requisilon on the purchasing Officer
same and transmit IL to the proper bureau ioi
approval with statement OF the crcurn stances and
nature OF the cxi=cncy. Tho bureau will then decide
TO tho necessity of tho open purchase and " ap
prove Will return the rcquis!ton approved 10 the
purchasing officer who will procure the articles the
manner prescribed by Law. The department directs
tina, when public oxigcncy exists all articles not
otherwise exempted by law shall be procured alter
public advertisement
In another circular tho Secretary announces that
paragraph twenty-:hrec OF the Navy Regulations Of
1876 is not In accordance with section l7s the Re-
vsed Statutes It. provides that mnunications or
dcrs &c, OF bureau shall be signed soy the acting
chief such specially appointed by the Presi-
dent &C. or by tho Secretary OF tDe Navy, &C." This
would imply that In the absence OF n chef an acting
chief should be appointed by tho President whereas
section l7S Of tho Revised Statutes provides that in
such event tho assistant deputy, "or II there be
none, then the chici clerk Of such bureau shall pcr-
tho duty OF cniei, unless Otherwise directed BY
the President" This paragraph, therefore, will bs
amended 80 as TO read iollows:--
In case OF the actual OF a chief Of bureau
tho Communications ORDERS bills, rcquisitions and
papers required TO be signed Dy bn sna he sigpcd by
ihs acting chef OF sucn bureau II shall be spect
ally appointed by the President; but II mono such
shall bo appointed then by The chiei clerk of such bu
In another circular the Secretary directs that iron
and alter tho 1st o July 1917 the percentage paid b,
officers on and ststeroom furniture shall cease
No percentage paid oy officers previous TO that dal
will DO refunded New Sustions prescribing the
spvus bity oi officers u using these articles Viii bt
issued soon Hitherto tho department hiss exRctcd
officers OF SIX per cent upon the invoice price
OF the goods, which has becn covered into Treas
ury but The Secretary does not think proper that
such should be ievicd, and therefore orders ~
abolition.
Surgeon s. d. Kenny has been ordered 10 the Naval
Hospital at Annapolis Md
Assistant Engineer Wythcm farks has been ordered
10 the Hartiori Assistant Engineer A. " I,re to tho
SpccdweI; Assistant Engineer A. y. Dixon has boeu
d.tach, I'd from the Hartford ana placed on waiting
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
DIR. f. M. STEMS DEATH.

FOUND DEAD N ROOM IN FRENcH's HOTEL
HIS PREVIOUS LIFE AND THE CAUSES WHICH
PnoBABLY LED TO HIS End
Dr. Edward NJ. Stcin OF this CITY, was found dead in
Frencb's Hotel yesterday evening under crcun,.
stances pointing to suicide Between one and Two
O'Clock no entered the Office OF Frenchs Hotel
and asked the booKkceper, Mr. Charles n. Hal
lock- Tor "nico, quiet room" He registered
az NJ. STEM N. d., New York; and
No. IS, on the third floor, was assigncd TO him.
Mr. Haock noticed nothing out Of tho ordinary way
in DR.. STEMS manner and after retiring he was no
longer thought OF. During the afternoon he rang the
bell OF his room and ordered tho waiter TO bring b,m a
lemonade. The chambermaid entered tho room
about i've O'Clock aud was hcrriAcd to fad
the doctor lying on the floor and entirely
lifecss HIS coat was hanging one OF the pegs IN
the room, and his clothing WAS otherwise undisturDed
The alarm was Of course, Immediately given and the
proprietor OF the hotel sent Tor Coroner Wonap who
arrived during the evening.
WHAT KILLED HIN?
In his pockets were found n heavy American gold
watch, between Gvo ana sis dollars IN money aad "A
small pocket comb. There was no bottle 10 be
found IN the room, nor anything found that
would give q clcw to the manner Of his death. HIS
stcpinohcr, with whom no had been living was sum
moned soon ms his rcsIuence asccr aimed, and
seemed very much overcome at the sight OF his body
That hts death was not, however, entirely unexpected
by her, was evident from tho remark sbc made
tering tho room $50 he has done II at lest what hc
has so often Threatened" " The Coroner ordered the
tomorrow
PREVIOUS HISTORY.
DR.. Stem was born III Gcrmany tnrty-cight years
ago, and came to this country when quite young
tering the profession 0t medicine, and graduating
from the Jnivcrslty OF Pennsylvania Ia 1850. lilo
served during tho war assistant surgeon IA III.
United states Navy, and was on bt ard The monitor
Wcchawkcn when she sunk In Mobile Bay In
1864 He escaped from the siukiug ship by climbing
OF tho turrct shc won't down but
received injuries from which nc never recovered Hs
retired after this aud went to live with his father
and stcrmothcr, receiving from the government 500
per month pay some two years ago his father who
was hungarian phy yscian, disappeared, rom that
time the deceased supported the iamy.
EyiDtScEs
Some years ago he lost the sight OF his rlpht eve
from innamma brcught about by exposure while
in the service. He was treated by Dr. Knapp Who
told him that he would lose the other
eye we'll rhis seemed la deprcss him greatly and
he frequently SAID that ~ bad 20 livo Dur.
log the month OF May last Dr. Freeman, OF Yorkvtlc
summoned nnd iound MN IN cOmntvsc cond
ton. with great difficulty he was rallied ana con j.
iesscd 10 having taken opium TO end tho lite which
he was tired. Two or three weeks nfcr he tried TO
cut the radaI artery but was stopped by Dr. Free
man, who took tho INSTRUMENT away with which
S,cn had made tho incision.
The New York herald., 1877-07-13

into tavern on Queen street, kept by Catholic
named Owen Cosgroye. Some rowdies in the place
got into fight with The Young Drton, who
was soon thrown ou, on the street In a
frightul condition, his lace having been cut open
with bottle. The news OF the ARRAY spread and
Orange lodge soon arrived before inc house, dctcr
mined TO sack 1t. but wiser counscs prevailed and
they moved away subsequently large crowd OF
Orangmcn assembled before The house and wrecked
with stones which thrown without ceasirg lor
some two hours Tnen the police arrived and the dis
iurbance ceascd Several persons badly injured
The kilograms arriving from Montreal innamed the
people.
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS

QUEBEC, July ~ 1877.
All the necessary arrangements were made yes,er.
day for the departure Of Battery b. should
demand II, TO Montreal Two cattle cars placed
IN readiness Tor the transportation oil the horses,
box car Tor two field guns and three passenger ears
for $50 men of the battery Soon after nine O'Clock
information was received that the services o; the
would not be required, and they dismissed from
the barracks.
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
PHILADELPHIA ORANGEMEN.

PHLApELP1IA, July Il, 1871.
For tho first time in several years the Orans OF
this place failed to make their usual parade in honor
OF the l2th ofJuy. Tho associations, however, gen.
orally celebrated the event by BANG uc social gather
ines and excursions
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY july 13 l877-TRIPLE sEEEr

Chapaia of the Grand Lodge OF the proviu.. OF
Quebec, who onlciated wore the rcgaa Of the Order,
and number OF people in the body OF the church
carried orange lilies. Ho preached from Acts, XIV.
Io-n-st Paul's appeal unto Cesar. Ho remark ed
that every sentence uttered here will be peruscd in
many quarters through the glasses OF prejudice and
hatred and observed how difficult 1t is under such cir.
cumstanccs with tho best Intentions to avoid hostile
criticism or willul m representations
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
A PARADE IN OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Ont July l2 1877.
Tho OrangeLen of this district celebrating the
day at Bells Corners and Dominion Springs They
paraded the city in body o'clock this morning,
and again at nine o'clock before leaving for the
try. All IS quiet here
The New York herald., 1877-07-13

All is now quiet in the city at hafpast eleven p. NJ.
Cornwall Tho remainder will come back to-mor
deputatiop consisting OF the presidents OF tho ST.
George, ST. Andrews and Irish Protestant Benevolent
societies. waited upon tho Mayor this evening, asking
that tho calling out of tho military be declined, saying
that the police force Is competent for the duty. Tho
military was called by the Deputy Adjutant Gen
cral on his own authority.
The New York herald., 1877-07-13
A LITTLE ROW In TORONTO.

IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TORONTO, Ont, July IL, 1877.
This afternoon at about Ave o'clock. an Orange
Young Drton, attired in his full rcgalia, wandered
The New York herald., 1877-07-13

HOW THE TROUBLE CoMMENcED-ALL ABOUT
AN ORANGE RIBBoN--AS ANGRY WOMAN
BEGINS THE. FIGHT.
MONTREAL, July IL, 1877.
Peace and quiet rogned throughout the city In the
morning. Tho military guards all the city armorcs
remained unmolestcd last night. Not tho slightest
sympathy Is expressed for the unfortunate man
McKeown, and blames private Fitzpatrick. Tho
inquest in progress With the exception fgroups Of
men consresatcd in various parts Of tho city, notably
St James and Craig streets. where Orange Hall aud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25


House and Office and to Artists Teachers Professional Gentlemen
Travellers on terms be had
herr or n Franci amongw which,
flowing STAPLE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

Sweden and Portugal slightly exceed 100000
600 inhabitants each; the Netherlands fall
little short of that number; Switzerland fails to
reach 3000000 while Denmark and Norway
fall somewhat below 100000. Greece and
Serva fall short of a million and half each. and
the smaller States together add less than half a
million more. The aggregate population Of
Europe is thus a little over 300 100000, giving
density Of so to the square mile
The populat ion of Asia, according to the same
authorities, is about 1924 500 900. or As to the
square mile. The most populous nation is China,
with over 4000OO,OO0 people. British India
has about half as many Japan over 3300000 !;
Turkey in Asia about IL 1900 600; Asiatic Rus
sia about l5000000. Africa has population
close upon 2O0O00,000; America about 85 500
600; Australia and Polynesia less than 5000,
900. The density of the African population is
l7T to the square mile; of America. 5 Z /; of
Australia and Polynesia, about Is to the square
mile.
There are ten cities in the world that have o
population of million or more, namely Lon
don. with 3490000; Paris, l852000; New
York, with Brooklyn, l,596000 Constantine
pie, l075,000; Berlin. O45 600; Vienna, l.
DOL 900; and Canton, SeaLgtan, Shanchowfu,
and Salngfu, in China. with 100000 each.
There Twenty-Five cities with 100000 or
more each and 25l with 100000 or more people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25
Macaulay on the old Philosophy.

1.-The boast of the ancient philosophers was,
their doctrine formed the minds ofmen to a high
degree of wisdom and virtue. This was indeed
the only practical good which the most cels-
brated of those teachers even pretended to effect
and undoubtedly. if they had effected this, they
would have deserved far higher praise than if
they had discovered the most salutary medicines,
or constructed the most powerful machines.
But the truth is, that in those very matters 10
which alone they professed to do any good to
mankind in those very matters, for the sake Of
which they neglected the vulgar interests of
mankind, they did nothing, or worse than no.
thing. They promised what was impracticable;
they filled the world with long words and long
oeards and they left it as ignorant and as
wicked as they found it.
We do not understand how any motives
which the ancient philosophy furnished could ex-
tinguish cupidity. We know indeed that the
philosophers we're no better than other men,
From the testimony OF friends as well as foes,
from the confessions of Epictetus and Seneca, as
well as from the sneers of Lucian, and the fierce
nvectives of Juyena, it is plain that these teach
ers OF virtue had all the vices of their neighbors,
with the additional vice of hypocrisy.
After they had been decaining eight hundred
years, bad they made the world better thap when
they began? Our belief is. that among the phi
losophers themselves, instead of a progressive
improvement, then was progressive degeneracy.
An abject superstition, which Democritus or
Anaxagoras would have rejected with scorn.
added the last disgrace to the long dotage OF the
Stole and Platonic schools"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25
The Worlds Population.

The present population of the world is some
where between fourteen and fifteen hundred
millions the latest and perhaps most trustworthy
estimate, that of Drs. Behnr and Wagner, plac-
ing it about midway between the limits we have
mentioned. The imposs:bility Of estimating the
number more closely will be apparent when it is
remembered that only in comparatively small
part of the world have careful censuses. or ill.,
deed ceususes of any kind, ever been made.
systematic enumeration of the inhabitants of
India year ago discovered that the population
of that great empire had previously been under
estimated by upwards of 2500O,000 or as many
nearly as the population OF England, Scotland
and Wales The census returns of Europe are
tolerably complete, the leading States standing
in the following order in point of numbers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
OF LoR CD x NJ FL
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND oNLYsGENuIER

OF LoR CD x NJ Il
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND oNLYEGEHuIgR
yxyHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
uuouuded statements frequently laAde, that tia
competition Of cLoaoDrSK is known to Chemists and tie
Medical p:ofession-' The Chloroyne discovered
and invened by Dr. J. COILS BROWNE tss Amy Medical
stan) named by h and ii has bahsd ~ attempts
at analysis by the first Chemists Of the day The method
aud secret Of the preparation have never been published
save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES chLOk0DYNE, is sPa'i-
CAUTION Sir W. P. wosd stated that
DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the Inventor e ChoEo
dyns. - =
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain, Gains the system restores the derangsd fine
ton stimulates healthy action uf the secrrtes ths
body, without creating Of those unpleasant results az
tending the Ut opium Old and take Il al all
and times when requisite Thousands - t
y marvellous good effects and wonderful cares. Wills
great quantities feling dseases;-Chaera pysen-
terry Darrbs. colIics. Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism Nsa
ralga, WhOoping Cough, Crsmp Hysteria, &c
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated the College
Of Physicians and J. 7. Davenport that be had received
formation the effect that the remedy % any
In Cholera CuIORODYNE--see Lancet Dec. 81 sss4
Dr. Love- Medical Missionary India reports fDee 1881
that nearly svery Cholera in which r J. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE administered. the patient
Extract from Medical Times. H. is56- chioroyae
is prescribed by d orthodox medical paeoaer o.
IL would not thus be sngulATly popular d IL
supply want and III place. f"
Extract FROM the General Board cf HEALTH London 20
immense value Of this remedy that frcsly
urge the necessity Of adopting IL In all essss"
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words DR. }.
COILS BROWNE" the Government Stzmp. over
wheimng medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer J. It. DAyENPORr.
So. Great Russell ST. Biaoaasbary Loaaon.
Sold in BEETLES at Ia Ia "a a.. IA. 6i-
Agents in New York, ". D. scinKEyEtiS Co. and }. C.
WALLS ae3s-ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

Stockholm Tar, in Bbls.
MD ECETvED PER KA MOI.
NV For Sale by BoLLEe co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

All New Articles of Fancy Stationery Eaca,xa So tta
earliest arrivals from london and New YORK
AooooNf BOOKS FOR BANKS PLANTATIONS
Ercs MADE TO WITH DEspA Tc5 ~ 0
PRINTING Of Bill Heads, Circulars f,ards IT, 1+o
EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH LOWEST RATEs -
new stock Received by xsve,.v ss+x..,,,,ar
examine M, XXX eaaas and Dealers 0iV their interest to V
ponpsnea dispatch " E Az ORDERS raH Dc Haea En
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

English and French Letter Papers, satin surface and
extra fine, plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note do. do do, in boxes.
Do. Letter and Note Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Paper and Envelopes, assortment con
stantly on hand
American Cap, Letter. and Note Papers, from the
best makers, of almost every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards. for Chenele work and Notices
Tissue and Fancy coored Papers
Morocco and Embossed, aud Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
1000 Gross of Steel Pens, from the best makers
English Red and oolored Waters. and Seals
English Sealing Wax. red and fancy
Kidder's and Payson's Indelible Ink
Glass Pens. for marking with Indian ink
Blue. Black and Red Writing Inks, and Carmine
Thermometers. Tooth-picks
Maps of Hawaiian Islands. Charts
Portable Writing Desks. from II to % inches Ma
hogany and Rosewood. adapted for ladies' and
gentlemen's use
School Books. of all kinds in general use
Family and Pocket Bibles, Testaments, etc.
Teachers new Reference Bibles; Prayer Books
1900 STANDARD English and American Books
Paper cover Books, Song and Music Books
English and American Juvenile and Toy Books, of
every description
Best Drawing Paper, all sizes. from denny to doable
elephant. and in rolls of 80 and 40 yards
Bristoa Boards Of every size and thickness
Fern Board and Mounting Board
Choice ChrOmos of American and European Scenery
framed or unframed
Sterescopes and Sterescope Views
All the late Piano Music, Songs, and Song Books
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria, in rolls
Newman's Water Colors, in boxes
Best Sable and Cancels Hair Brushes
Fabers superior Drawing Pencils, in boxes
Colored Pencils, Creta Lewis do Copying do.
Mathematical Drawing Instruments, in cases,
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, wood and ivory
Back CANNON and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games, Playing Cards
Dominoes. Of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
Gold Pens, with Gold Cases
Gold Pens, with Silver Cases and Diamond Points
from 81. so to $3.50 each
Steel Penknives to blades, Of pearl SHE'LL ivory.
buck and buffalo handles. of rich and beautiful
patterns, imported expressly to order
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Photograph Albums, card aud cabinet sixes in vra.,
variety, from 81 to $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

1t is also proposed to set out large number
of catalpa trees along the Central Pacific road.
The wood of the catalpa is considered among the
best for sleepers, telegraph poles. etc. 1t is very
hard and is very little affected by moisture. Mr..
Scupham has received large quantity of catalpa
seeds, gathered in Ohio. These are to be plant
ed here, and should the experiment OF raising
trees from them in this State prove successful,
large number Of them will be planted along the
railroad with the eucalyptus trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

saloon keeper. hoping to OF free lunch
feui said, There's strychniue in them saussges"
TIE fend took another mouthful and said with Diff
Guilty, Colonel, ELECTROMAGNETIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2" Yes, enough to kill
hog" Well." chewing vigorously. "that's
what my family-phy sician gives me- fora tonic
When-I hain't got no-appette"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

Ivory Tablets. Paper Cutters, etc.
Oasn and Deed Boxes. Check Cutters and Cancellers
Croquet Sets School Satchels
lnkstands, in great variety
Elastic Bands and Rings, Alphabet Booka
Pen Wipers and Racks, Rulers
School States and Slate Pencils
All kinds Of Tin goods and Cash Boxes
Post-ofiee and Envelope Tin Racks
Chidren's Sets Tenpins
ohidren's Drawing Cards and Toys in great variety
Copying Presses. Oil Sheets and Brushes
Crayons, white and eolored
Desk Folos Pads and Weights
white and Colored Blettng Papers
Drawing. Drafts. Note, Order and Recent Books
-'"yVo envelopes, Of all sizes and variety from No.
Eyelsts and Eyelet Machines
Herbariums and Scrap Books
Autogfapn Albums of all sizes and prices
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER sOODs.
large and more complete assortment than can BE-
found at any other est@blishment. such as;
Memorandum Books. Postage Stamp Albums
Pocket Books, Wallets and Portmonaies
Travelling Desks. Rstieules
Bankers Wallets. folio and cap sizes
Ladies' and Cents Portfolios, etc. ETC.
Coored Morocco Skins
Sheep Skins Morocco Cloth, etc
BLANK BOOKS.
very full and extensive assortmsns Of uupsrior
quaiity, comprising every varietr Of form, nS sfxi.
adapted to all kinds Of business, namely.
Ledgsrs, Journals. Day Books, Cash Books. s.l.=
Books. Waste Books. Invoice Books. Note Books.
WON. vote and BIZ Books, Letter Books, etc, ETC.
broad. quarto form -s-s
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing Books
Albums great variety of elegant STYLES
I rIne record Books. for Societies. Clubs etc
"orAmen Time Books. Weekly and Monthly.
PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES
nj. including SterescOPss Of HawAian American Eng
ilsn AID European Scenery, cabinet and full siss
photographs Of public ueo and noted uIases.
E1- My collection Of Photograph Pis.urss ril
always be found worth Inspecting.
PICTURE FRAMES.
In great variety, from eabina. .;r. A i,.ha. "a
neasy GUT e-ineh nouldinzs for largest sizs psturus
Rustic and Gilt Oral Frames Of All ss., rsd pross
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-25

HDIMMEIrSCHOICE PERFUMERT. IHLANG
HI IHLANG, Jockey Club, and other perfumes Toilet
Vinegar Of worldwide celebrity, Toilet Water, Lavender
Water Florida Water Eau de Cologne, Lime Juice and
Gycerne for the HAIR Glycerne, Honey, Windsor and
other soaps, Vole. and Rice Powder AQuadentine for
the Teeth &C. s6, Strand, I2s, Regent Street. and a.
CornhI London Sold by NIL Perfumers and Chemists
Registered trade uilrk-an heraldric rose. 625-ly