davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-02
The Independent
Il Published every Thursday.
w. BYRON DANIELS, Editor and Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription:

Terms Of Subscription:
Per annum when paid in advance. 49,. 2 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in advance..... rs
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
ton. w
Each subsequent insertion per square,. w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths In.
serted free Of charge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
a Sad Picture.

Letter IN Richmond Central Presbyterian.
On our right was a beautiful valley dotted
with fine buildings, and farms in the high
est state of cultivation. .sThere," said
my companion, pointing to n Of the
finest, there lives Mr.. c., a you're man
whose father owns three or four OF lie best
farms around here. That is the old home
stead, supplied with the finest spring in the
Valley, and every desirable convenience.
But the house, though large, is occupied
by a solitary human being, and that is
c. himself.-He is intem.v lie, and
crazed by liquor. His wife SOS forced to
flee and seek refuge with her parents, and
every other inmate has been driven from
the house. And now the wretched luna
tic, as If more in sympathy with his cons
dltion, has gathered around him the sense
less animals. Several rats II o cage occupy
the top of the piano. To d foot of the in
strument is tied a large turkey gobbler,
and a number of cats to the chairs around
the room. And here the manager OF this
fancled menagerie enlivens his solitary
hours by humping on the piano for the
amusement of his dumb auditors, and
satisfy ing the cravings of his appetite with
such drink as he can find. After consum-
ing the brandy he had in store, he took to
the cider barrel, and that all gone, he has
now nothing left but the vinegar, a jug Of
which. he keeps constantly on the table,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
The Paw Of Lecturers.

Mr.. B. Redpath, O ,Boston, makes all III.
w. Beecher's engagements, and it is stated
that he has him down this season for
eighty lectures, at $500 each. or $40 GOO in
all. Theodore Tilton lectured eight months
last year, and cleared about $4,000. His
terms. when he makes special engagements
average $3.50 per night. DR.. E. II. Chaplin
commands from 1925 to $3.50 in the lecture
room and delivers about forty lectures du-
ring the season. George W. Curtis is out
Of the field for the present. Wendell Phil
lips will not go m ,re than a days journey
from his home. His price is 5000, but he
frequently takes less, even when that sum
is agreed upon, if the audience is not large
enough to pay. Cough takes better than
any man on the lecture list except Beecher
and can get from 5000 to $3.50 each for all
the lectures he is able to deliver. Freder-
lex Douglas averages about forty nights in
the season, and his price is 800. Profess
sor Doremus, the chemist, commands from
$3.50 upwards, according to the elaborate>
ness of illustrations. Du Chaillu is expect
ed back from Europe in time for the sea-
son. He does not demand more than Sis,
and will not take less. DR.. Hepworth,
DR.. Gallaher and DR.. Hayes, the Attic K
plorer, command each 800. The Rev.
Robert Collyer, of Chicago, is a favorite,
and easily gets 1925. Frank Beard, the
artist, gets 500. John G.. Sake is at pres
emit on the invalid list, but when able to
his price is likewise 800.
Ladies who succeed on the platform
command almost as high figures as men.
Grace Greenwood can get fifty engage
ments at 800 each. Mrs. Abby Sage Rich
ardson asks the same amount. Mrs. Wal |
Ter is good for $125 to $3.50 every night. |
Anna Dickinson tops them all. The price |
that successful lecturers now ask and get
exhorbitant, in comparison with the fig
ures before the war.
Up to 1860 the most popular lecturer in
could not command more than
$50, and very few could get that sum.
Beecher often lectured for $40 or $50, and
considered himself well paid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
How A Young Life Went Out.

An fTecGlng occurred at the AGA
DENY of music in San Francisco, lately
Among the audience was a wealthy FAM
lily, one of the members of which has for
years been in delicate health and was horn
deaf and dumb. 1t has been the custom
of the family to take their aft icted daugh~
ter with them to the theatre, as she SEEM
ed to enjoysthe excitement and action, al
though she could not hear a sound. 1t was
observed that she seemed very much anus
ed at the comicalities Of Mr.. Sol smith
Russell, and enjoyed the changes of his
facial expressian as much as any Of the au-
dience. When Signor Tagliapietra came
on to sing, it was noticed what a curious
light came into her eyes, and stretching
out her arms to her mother, she spelled on
her fingers, with the greatest excitement,
the words, Mamma, .hear.' The next
piece was an orchestral arrangement of
"Trovatore." AS the composition pro-
ceeded, the tears flowed down the poor
child's cheeks and her excitement became
so great that it was deemed prudent TO
leave the theatre. On reaching home, the
exhaustion produced by the events of the
evening was such that the family physi-
clan was summoned. AS she lay on her
couch, she reached for her slate and wrote,
"Mother, [ think Heaven must be usic.''
The next day, in accordance with her re-
quest, Mr.. Russell was sent for, and he
kindly came and sang fer the little suffer
er. 1t was too late. Death had marked
the child for his own, and she did not even
smile. The little lips are cold now, and
there is a vacant chair in the family cirs
Gle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
Bliss as a Man.
Presbyterian.

presbyterian
Mr.. Bliss was physically every inch a
man; over six feet in height, with strength
and weight almost perfectly adjusted, and
with a co%untenance rarely equaled for man.
ly beauty. Mr.. Whittle said, in Towanda,
that he had never seen elsewhere so hand
some a face, and that he never expected to
see another so handsome until he looked
upon the face of his Saviour. He would
have been singled out anywhere as a no
table man. His n was warm and
friendly. His heart overflowed with be-
nevolence. His benefactions were large
and unostentatiously given. He had no
mercenary motives in his music. He free
ly gave it as it might serve the Lord best.
When Mr.. Moody returned from Europe
Mr.. Bliss had the manuscript of a new
book ready for the press. 1t was worth to
him $12, 900. Yet at MI. Moody's request
he laid it aside, and assisted in the prepares.
put the best of his new compositions. His
share Of the royalty on these "Gospel
Hymns" was $50, 600. Yet he would not,
under any circumstances. touch a penny
of it. at the time Of his death he was edu-
eating three young men. To his family he
was everything that was kind and dear.
He was the support of his aged mother,
and the generous helper of other relatives.
He was a true friend; never guilty, said
Mr.. Whittle, of a mean or u%ngenerous
action. And his friends chung to him with
chivalrous devotion. Peculiarities he had;
drawbacks there were in this man un>
.questionably, but they vanished in the "a
dance of his excellencies. He was full Of
faith and of the Holy Ghost. The Spirit
of Christ had sealed him unto the. day of
redemption. His life was hid with Christ
in God. The world had need Of him, but
God had greater need. So he called him
up higher. He has entered into rest and
his works do follow him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
The True Facts Of the Bennett May Duel.

N. Y. Sun.
The only persons actual on the ground
and witnessing the firing were the princi~
pals and seconds. The friends who accom-
panied them kept watch at a distance and
out of sight. The twelve PAGES we're
measured by Mr.. Benefits second. The
manner Of the principals toward each 9TH
er. was perfectly courteous. but METER ut
tered a word. Both used their own pis-
tolls. MI. Benefits being Of English
make, Mr.. Mays of American.-When
the word was given Mr.. May fired wide of
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Bennett fired over
Mr., Mays head. Mr.. Mays second then
asked, "Are you satisfied ?" 81 am, en-
tirely," answered Mr.. Bennett in a clear,
firm voice. Are you satisfied 2" asked
Mr.. Benefits second in his turn.-"I
am, 1 am" replied Mr.. May quickly, pick
ing up his pistol, which he had dropped
and handing it to his second. Mr.. Ben-
nett had advanced, having tossed his piss
tol to the ground near it's box. MI. May,
who had stopped again to pick up his fur
gloves. seeing Mr.. aBennett coming to~
wards him, hastily stepped forward, meet
him midway, and grasped his extended
hand. Neither spoke, Mr.. May turning
to take his glove, which his second had
picked up and brought to him. Mr.. Ben
nett turned to his second, saying he was
chilled through, and would like a sup of
brandy. It was supplied him from a small
silver pocket flask which many in New
York are familiar with. The two parties
then repaired to their respective convey
ances and were joined by the others.
It had been previously agreed that if Ell
ther was wounded or killed, the matter
should be kept quiet until the other could
leave for Europe /; that if the result was
as it proved, MI. Bennett would go to Eu-
rope, Mr. May keeping out Of town until
the affair should blow over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

L'AUT0 DA FE.

In the hush of the Winter midnight
In the hush of the sleeping house
When no weird vino stirs in the gloomy frs,
The spirit Of storm to rouse.
When never a CLINT of moonlight
Cleans from the great black sky,
BY the red fires glow. as it shoulders low,
We crouch, my letters and I.
My letters, they lie where l tossed them,
On the crimson hearth rug there,
Still, vivid, and bright, In the rudy light,
As cobras in their lair.
I push the hair from my forehead,
That burns and throbs so fast,
Thinking the while, with a strange dull smile.
OF the task l must do. at last.
Who knows but 1 the comfort
These foolish letters have been
The depth and scope-the strength and hope
OF those ~ssleaves'' that are always "green ?"
Who knows but I how sadly,
Tomorrow, I and my dream,
BY the ashes gray will weep and say,
WOES me for that vanished CLEAN,
"The CLEAN of idle gladness,
The glimmer OF memories bright,
That hid in each line of these letters of mine,
These letters 1 burn tonight ?'
All. well I! the dream was a folly,
Its joy was an idle thing.
Its hope was a lie, and its loyalty
Died of a whisperer's sting.
So a kiss-the last to my letters,
A Tesolute hand, and-there
Do the sad dark eyes of my paradise
Meet mine through the fierce flames flare ?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Our writings are so many dishes, u
readers guests, our books like beauty, that
which one admires another rejects so are
we approved as mems fancies are inclined.
-BMtons
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Avarice has ruined more than prodigal-
ity, and the blindest thoughtlessness of ex-
penditure has not DESTROYED SO many for
tunes as the calculating but Unsuitable lust
of accumulation Cotton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

PUFF PAsTE.-Two cupfuls lard, four
Of -four, and add salt; rub the lard
thoroughly into the flour, mix the dough
with cold or ice water, into which an egg
has been well beaten. Make the dough as
soft as you can handle. and work as little
as possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

The success of many works is found in
the relation between the mediocrity of tho
authors ideas and that of the ideas of the
public Mamfort.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

There is nothing sooner overthr W q
week head thar opinion of authority ; like
too strong liquor for a frail glass.-Sir P.
Sidneu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
gaas gtannton ginnlea1os.
DYERYISlNGRATES

Advertisements inserted ct the rsea OF Oh.
Dollar per square Of eight lines Of BREWER for
the frst, and SO cents fer each subsequer+ in
ssrtion.
a liberal deduction for advertisements .or
three. six, or twelve months
as- Transient ae,nent It's payable I&EA
iaIAgLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, sen,i-an
aaaa and yearly advertisements payapla Per
quarter.
office, communicationscalling upon, advocating
OF opposin gcandidateB, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, Q
intendedor calculated to promoteeny priv ate On
trrprise Or interest, will be charged tx aa aeYer
siscmsnts.
So SPECIAL notices 30 cents per line for eve-
nv insert lon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

RELIEF o CHAPPED HANDs.-To
three ounces Of melted mutton tallow add
one ounce of glycerire and two tablespoons
full of alcohol camphor, stirring all slowly
until it becomes a smooth cream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
FARM AMI PRESIDE.

.HEN
DELICATE BREAD PUDDING.-Take
four rolls /; steep in n quart Of tepid
milk until dissolved; then place v e the
fire until nearly boiling take off and pour
it into a bowl containing the yolks of three
eggs and one-quarter of a pound Of sugar,
beating rapidly the while as soon as quite
cold, beat the whites to a stiff froth add
to the mixture very carefully a teaspoon
full of vanilla bake in buttered cups stand
in a baking pan half full of boiling water
until on Withdrawing a straw it comes out
free and clean. The the following orange
sauce Place on the fire in a porcelain
saucepan o%ne>quarter of a pound of white
sug ar, one-half pint water, juice of one
large orange, and the rind, cut off exceed
lngly thin boil five minutes. strain, add
one glass of rose water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

DRESTON A. BAYLOR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STANTON, VA,
Practices in all the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
joining counties.
OFFIcE-The same formerly occu pied b. his
father, Col. Geo. B.ylor, decd, on Augusta St.,
opposite the Courthouse. ap2l-ly*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

To MAKE MUTTON ~PIE.-Select a stale,
feshy rack of mutton; cut it into chops:
pare them neatly. making them short and
removing the superfuous fat; boil the
trimmings with some broth, vegetables
and a few spices, to make a rich gravy for
the pie; season the chops with salt and
pepper; have a deep baking dish, and place
them in a circle, n resting upon another
with the feshy end up; fill the center with
small round potatoes. Reduce the broth
until there is just sufficient to cover the
meat, add a little salt and pepper; let it
cool, and cover with a puff paste. Cook
slowly for az hour and a half, and send to
table in the baking dish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

PUDDING SAUcE.-One egg, one heap
ing teaspeonful corn,starch, a pinch of
salt, butter the size of an egg /; put in a
tin-pail and stir persistently until very
light. Set the pail on the range and pour
in one pint. of boiling-hot water, stirring
all the time. Let the sauce come to the
boiling point, then remove and flavor to
taste.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

SPLIT PEA SoUP.-One quart peas, eight
quarts cold water, one pound salt fat pork,
two good sized onions. Wash peas and put
to soak oyer night in the eight quarts of !.
water. In the morning add pork and
onions, and let all come slowly to a boil.
Stir frequently and boil constantly and
slowly, to prevent burning, till it gets to
the consistency of thin drawn butter.
Strain through a wire sieve and press the
sediment through, add pepper and salt to
taste. If not rich enough in flavor, add
butter size of egg. Toast stale bread very
brown, cut in. small pieces and send to
table in separate dish. or fry slices of stale
bread in boiling fat and cut in pieces. A
piece of beef may be added in boiling, if
desired to make the soup more nourishing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09


A HAWK AMONG HENs.-Gilbert White
tells a most dramatic story of a neighbor
who had lost most of his chickens by a
~sparrow-hawk that came gliding down be-
tween a faggot pile and the end of his
house, to the place where his coops stood.
The owner, vexed to see his flock diminish
ing, hung3a net between the pile and the
house, into which the bird dashed and was
e%ntangled. The gsntleman's resentment
suggested a fit retaliation; he therefore
clipped the hawks wings, cut off his ia
Ions, and, fixing a cork on his bill, threw
him down among the b%rood-hens. Imagi-
nation" says Mr.. White, "cannot paint
the scene that ensued; the expressions that
fear, rage and revenge inspired were new,
OR at least such as had been unnoticed be-
fore; the exasperated matrons ~upbraided,
they execrated, they insulted, they tri-
umphed. In a word, they never desisted
from buffeting their adversary till they
lind torn him in a hundred pieces."-Scrib.
ner for February.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

@10 A DAY AT HOME. AGENTS WANT
DlL ed. Outfit and terms free. TRUE l.
Co., Anguste, Maine: Jnly14-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
Professional Cards.

Professional Cards.
4 LEX. F. ROBERTSON.
A ATTORNEY AT LAW,
= Staunton, Va,
VIII practice in the Courts OF Augusta and ad-
joining counties
Special attention given to the collection of
claims. and prompt returns made.
M9> OFFIcE-No. 7, Burns Building, Augusta
Street. decl5 '76-6m*
j. FEED EFFIsGER. Robert CRAIG.
CHARLES GRATrAN.
EFFfNGER, CRAIG b GRATTAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Courts Augusta, Rockbridge and Rocking.
ham. 6 =
We give prompt attention to all business en-
trusted to Us.
sep29 76-1y
T. EMMETT GUY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Special attention paid to collecting.
Office opposite Court House, on New Court
House street. seD29-ly
WA.fArR'ek'
ATTORNEY At LAW.
STANTON. VA.
Will practice in all the courts of Augusta and
Circuit Court of adjoining counties.
% Prompt attention paid to collecting.
Office in building with II. B. Niche
Sep Ply.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

XX7M. A. HUDSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STANTON, VA.
Will practice ia all the Courts of Augusta,
and the Giccuit Courts of the a1j,ininf Coun-
ties. Prompt attention paid to Coliecsloas.
angls.ly
J.R. TUCKER, H.. ST. Csc. TUCKER,
Lexington, Va. Staun ton, Va.
TUCKER b TUCKER,
AT ORNEYS AT LA W,
STAUNTON' VA,
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and the
adjoining counties. Also, in the Court of APP
peals of Va. tWWill attend the Circuits
Courts OF Rockbridge regularly. aug25-6m
FOHN E. McCUE,
ATTORNEY At Ia ",
STAUNTON. VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

Three years passed away. Lavinia Good
win is resting on a sofa, looking thin and
pale and very pretty in a white cashmere
dressing--gown trimmed with pink, s'ridi-
culously fine for a farmers wife," as has
been often remarked of her since her mar.
rage, some adding, spitefully, "she cares
for nothing but dress, and George Goods
win is a fool to let her do as she does"
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
-..-----ssr--
DOM ESTlC.
THE PACIFIC COAST.

lie IASlClS SN]A0As
,4y,.. u l. 1Ir.t A-+& i ';'' ~
TIE MURDER By CEINAMEN IN tAL1FoRl
.,,,> :.,.llr:, :, MA: .l.i .": -.
sAN FRANclsco. Sept. 16.-Yesterdsy
af.srnoon seme persons, passing. neal. nssaa4. saF-.
gSrnts Ranch, about tbeee miles from Rock.
lin, Placer ,eounty, ht ardA seVetst pistol
shots, and IS they approached the 'hoate
saw Two men, who scaled the fence and ran
away. = We Il.
/ Tn entering the house the body Of MIS-.
Oder, who, with her husband ana Sargent,
occupied. the premises, was found On the
floor. She had been shot twice snd her
besd split open with an axe. An alarm was
given and par,1p' constables and citizens
began a search. 4oout fifty yards from the
house the body of Mr.. Oier was, tvand'
He had received three pistol shots. The
oartv then followed the trail Of the men who
we've seen to jump the fence. Their tracks r.
showed they wore Chinese shoes. After
cs csslug a ravine- thsee-qaarters OF a ml'e
t,ou, ths house 10 ctunp OF willows, they
found oAryrul hl. eling from WOUNDS IN 'he
head and body. He wss coDsc'ous' and
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
~ .'ROL1CE CASES.

The following ases were tfied Yesterday
Archibald galloway, for acting djsorderly
was fined $s and costs, and held, in $500
bail to keep the peac. i z =
Peter McGovern and Cornelius Green, for
assault and -battery on Patrick Rice, were
each held in $500 bail to keep the peace be,
sidys McGovern was aned $iO ,apd costs. F.
W.'Tugler, for highway robbery on T, H
Wor,, was hill under 5000 for his appear
ance at Court, y -" - .,,,.,, 70. ~.
G. Dtlmap, fFo;r assault, and lp'i battery, was
fned 81 md costs. " '' S'' '.,r .. .
John ,Welch tGeo. LS nch, Geo. Taylor
ann Bta BGnafe foE .. dis95aeS II: 8 tcoodocs' were
each fined cos's. AS'NSt StfU
Denois Mcclure, for Asss ul aud battery
Oh John Bowers, WAS fiued IS aud costs ,ant
held In $500 for hiC appearance at Court.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
LOCAL NOTES. %

The number of deahs in this city during
August were 70.
Another temperance meeting will be held
At LALdeub ,rg next Sunday. .,
We are to have "Female Minstrels" at
the Opera House on the 9Th inst. ...
The late Mr.. Bradley James, will be
buried from bis father residence this after
moor. -.,
Mr.. Taylor Cause, of this city, has con-
traced for large double cottage at Reho.
both. ......v -...
The New Castls "Times" made It's first
appearance on Saturday and was well re-
ceived. , T., -... 4. So. e, =. ~ %. .y.t
skvy-seven persons signed the pledge on
Sunday night at the tent, Twelfth and Mar
ket streets. =. ~. :. 3... 49, .
.Rex. ]. j. Wight, recently rector of the
Episcopal Church In Smyrna, has removed
to Wilmington. NV .g- &. ,- .I-a,r :
The Young Ladies Relief Society Of this
city will be hereafter knoSn as "The Provi'
dent Society Of Wilmington"
THE Provident Society of Wilmington, .
heretofore known as "The Young Ladies
Relief Society" intend to obtain charter
shortly. .4,...... s... ..-...: :
About six hundred baskets Of peaches
| were received in the city yesterday, and sole
at from dfry TO sixty cents a basket. Tht
fruit was Inferior.
Twenty seven tigners were secured al
Drowntoiwn on Sunday, during the Temper
! aoce; meeting, il witch wi Was conducted b,
Metsrs: VI Swnelan, Bdrtonn' ald others. -'''''
\ MI. Mt:.:J Jesse s K: Bsy1is, having completed
arrraHigeinhe,nts,, # ii ih,t wViitb Augustih Daly, Esq.
ths Fifth Avenue Company oof Now York
viii appear at'the 0pers House on Octooel
6thE .jut|;-s .t,A>'tj: +" "H;'" ~. @i~
:wartsf woodrow Y the lad r. 'w,ino, recent,
had h!sleit hand amputated. rendered ne
cessary by its bslng shot, Is oht 'agsiu. o.
Sunday he attended Sunday School ct tn,
IJuiop Church.! II m,.,Il: .DIl III ~. g.,
The American Rifles Of this city bav,
b,.en Invited to participate in The Paoi cele
bration, or the Goth inst, but owing TO tb
shortness Hof timef between 1.-The .Chadd'
Ford nceisbratioa and the coming one a
Paoli, the invitation will not be accepted.
1 go Saturday sliggAt Mr .sapdl Mrs, z. Jane
Bel Of this city, returned lone from
ttxeea days trip to Watklu s'6feu, tNtsgaf
ID Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, b
wsy of Lake George. While in Toronto
MIR. Belt attended the twen'y>fifth annua
fessioA of the American Pharm aceutics
Association which hrgan ON the 4th INST
and closed on the 7th.