davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
A FRAUD.
from it..

General Shelley, of Alabama, made speech
about The TRIBUNE in the House yesterday.
He feels aggrieved at some plain statements
III our Washington dispatches as to the man
ner of his election, and his remarks were not
exactly of a complimentary character. we Deg
TO say 10 General Shelley that in his anxiety
TO make himself conspicuous he fOrgets to be
discreet. He is not a person that shows oil
well in the bright sunlight of publicity. and
he should protrude himself upon public atten-
ton just as little as possible. General Shell
ley is a member of Congress-that IS, his name
Is upon the roll, but he has no more moral
right to the seat he occupies than
he has to Mr.. GladstOne's seat Ill the House
of Commons. Every time he draws his
monthly pay he pockets $416 GO belonging
TO another man. That other man is Jere
HARRISON, for whom large majority OF the
people of the Fourth Alabama District voted
at the last election. Mr.. HARRISON is col
ored man. About twO-thirds OF the qualified
voters of that district are c0lOred, and they
wanted TO be represented by a man OF their
own race. Perhaps iC was bad taste on their
part to prefer "nigger" to a high-tOned
Southern gentleman and ex-COnfederate brig
adler like General Shelley, but they did not
take an Bsthetical view of politics, and
imagined that HARRISON would be more likely
to stand up for their rights and interests than
Shelley.
General Shelley's white friends were in a
small minority, but that made no difference.
They had tie election machinery i'll their
hands and they had made up their minds that
"nigger government was played out in Ala
"bama.n The negroes voted for their can
didate, but when the votes were counted and
the returns made out it appeared that Shell
ley had about 1900 majority. In 1876, the
Republicans were divided between two cam
didates, and Shelley slipped in by a plural
ity of 1,0t0, although the combined Re-
publican vote exceeded the Democratic vote
bv 6226 In 1878, the cOlorcd men were
not So foolish as again to be set by the ears
by the Vaccinations Of their enemies. They
made solid organization and got out their
full vote. The tricks and devices by which
the supporters of General Shelley turned
Republican majority of over 5000 into DEM
Ocratic majority on paper OF 1000 were
numerous and curious. Some were cunning,
but some were so clumsy that q United States
Grand Jury, chiefly composed of Democrats,
was compelled last December to indict forty
of General Shelley's most active coadjutors,
and they will be tried at the approaching
term of the Court. Since the indictments were
found Mr.. HARRISON endeavOred to get EVIL
dence to make contest for the seat right
fully belonging to HIM, but his witnesses and
attorney were arrested on trumped-up charges
by General Shelley's friends, and he himself
forced to leave the State. This is General
Shelley's case in nutshell. We don't wish
to he severe upon him, but he is a fraud, and
he would do well to keep in the background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

The Rev. DR.. Tamage has occasion to regret the
indiscretion of some of his friends Here is the Rev.
Isaac s. Davidson, for example. who urges the mem
bers of the Brooklyn Presbytery who have survived
the trial to "resolve formally that DIR. Talmage is
orthodox and that this should be imputed to hm
for righteousness, because his popularity" might
have been increased if he had broken away from
the restraints imposed upon him by 50 the old doc
trine rs formulated in the confession and cate
chsm." The insinuaton that DR.. Talmagc's soul
is the arena Of fierce contention between his
desire for applause and his faithfulDess as
preacher of the Gospel is without doubt unjust and
altogether baseless And yet it is unfortunate for
him that one of his indicators should be
moved to make such a suggestion, and to
make it, too. by way Of an approval OF ms
methods. and more tuan all that remnant OF the
Brooklyn Presbytery should indorse such an equiv
ocal compliment, for it betrays a state OF mind
which is not calculated TO augment the public re-
spect for the findings of that venerable tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

the second wife OF the King Of Spain is the Arcbdueb
Marie Christine D6'r6 Hcnhette Fe ici6 Ren.e-e the
only daughter Of the late ArchGuEo Charles Ferdinand
OF Austria She IS IN her tweDtyirs year, and il few
months yOuD tbau the King Since ~, death OF Mer
cedes The young is SAID 70 have become som what
reserved on being told that he WIS now often ient
he replied: Happiness made very den ot tive.
misfortune has taught me one thing I lacked NJ IN
listen"
The late brilliant scholar, Professor Clifford
was nian 10 whom the skill 10 lecture was Owen NV
nature Muchof bis best work was actually spoken sfora
IL was writcn-a thing considered much wonderful
10 England than III America. e gave most OF hi, pube
lectures with no Visible preparation beyond very hort
notes, aud the outline seemed TO be filed H. without
hesitation effort Afterward he would write down
from memory what no had said. revise the tex from
shorthand writer's report Ho WAS much Interested
In the various modes Of conveying and expressing Ian.
guago invented for special purposes, such the Morse
alphabet ana shorthand and one OF his Ideas about
cation was mat children might learn these things al
familiar with them than with common printing and
wiring.
The first literary work Of the late Michael
Eenne, editor the Vienna Heus Free PeSse, tho
Translation into German Of the novels OF Dumas, $40
and George Sand. He became lannon's as pOli;ic,
writer during the revolution OF Isi5 when he wrote
boldly and ably in behalf Of the cause Of liberty. ono
his ARTICLES for him the martyrdOm OF tire,
weeks imprisonment Shortly after his release he Wa,
competed 70 ny fFOm Austria 10 escape second
lie to Paris. where he became the Intimate
freud OF the poet Hene. TIE letters he wrote 10 Ger
papers objected 60 b. Louis NaDOleOns police
ana he did not heed warning change their tone
he imprisoned "A month 80 MaYas EtIenus used 20
say that the air he breathed In Paris had marked eject
on the thoughts ana feelings OF his lie.
Hone kong, May 13.-General Grant and
party have sailed for Japan. All well.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Ex Minister Schenck
is very i'll in This city, and his friends very appre
hensive II is thought he has a serious attack Of
BrigRps disease.
PARIS. May 13.-Pere Hyacnthe denies the
statement, published In the STEELE that he pat-
toned the recognition OF his by state equally
with other denominations
LONDON, May 13.-Ihe Daily TclegrapE8 cor
respondent IN Paris says 1t is reported That there is
possibility OF the marriage Of the Archduke Rudolf
Crown Prince ~ Austria, to the Infanta Maria De, Par
Kiug AliOn5O's sister The Crown Prince was born
August Il, lSJS aud the lnantd Maria del PIar June
4, 1861,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. w. COrcOran, of Washington, has
generously gwen the destitute people
Of WATERFORD, 5. c., the sum of 500
Mr.. Millais's picture "Tho Order of Re-
lease was sold other day in London for SI4l75.
lie painted it twenty-five years ago for $4,000.
President Eliot and the Rev. DR.. Bellows
have each subscribed 5000 for the Harvard Divinity
School.
Professor Swift is at last to have his OBJ
serYaOry. Enough subscriptions have been received
justify beginning OF the building and the order
in. or the telescope.
Sarah Bernhardt seems TO be eager for all
sorts OF fame To her "a actress painter scup
tor and aeroDaut, she seeks add that OF an art
critic. review of the Salon of 1879 from her pen 10
shortly TO appear Ia ~ Paris Journal
Mr.. Gladstone says that he long since
learned that scheme of religion supplies or in
variable OF relig ous character aud conduct
aud lie adds: do not mean tha, belief aud conduct
are disconnected but tsko personal belief be only
among variety Ot influences which govern life"
The Poet Laureate's brother, Charles Ten
nyson Turner tine OF Turner assumed by
royal hcensel, has just died IN England He clcr-
gyman and poet also and he will long be remem-
bered rs the writer OF of the loyelest the
English tongue Letty's Globe"
The Gar it is reported, has been made ex-
tremey by tho recent attack upon his life. Ho
showed anxiety at tho ST. Petersburg railway station
his way TO Lvada and reaching tho carriage asked
for stimulant. lie also summoned the manager OF the
road to the window and promised him decoration II
mishap occurred during his Journey south One OF
the compartments or tho train nlled with gen
dares, aud ali the imperial servants carried royolyers
The young lady who will possibly become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
aunrx 10 Announcements


A~rst Nt>Ts-:,d Pdoe-5tb ard 9th columns
EotpI, ND KoOMs-:}d PGOc -4th and oth columns
BVsINFss CHASCEs-6h PG9c--ad coiumh'
RTslNrss SoIICES-4H PGCe-lst colnIun -,
Cor.prNrRsHIP NOTICEs-6th TiGQe-3d column
DlyIDtNB NOUCES-7h Iu0e-olu Columns
Dry Co0DS-3d PAGE 9Th ana n columns, ,r
ErpoPFAN ADygEIISEMENTS-3d FdJe-oth co'' in"'
FXcURsfoNS-3d Fdge-6th column
FfNANcIN-TN PdOc-6th corIun
CpATFs AND FFNDERS-3d PdGc--5th column.
HTIP WANTYD-3d PG06-2d column.
UoEsrs CApEIAGYS, &C.-6h PdCe-3d coiumn'
VoVsFy AND FARMS WANTED 20 PAGE ON CV'uAin'
ICF CnrAN-3d PdGc- 9th column.
lNsTHI CrTOS-Gtt ragged and 20 Columns
LAW SCHOOLS-6h TGOc-3d coirmn. -,
LECTURES AM MEETlNGS-3d Fd0r-otn coi'"n'
ITcAI NOvICTS--3d PaGe-3d column
IOs7 AND FOUSD-7h PGGe-6tb co'umn' -
NATRlACgs AND DEATHs-0fa Pd0e ON coINnl..
NIsCVIr .NTOUs-SM PG0b-5th and ON cOiuhihs'
NTs,caJ SsTBUMENTs-3d Pd0f-5th column.
NFw PUBIICATIOSs-6th PdOe-lst and "a coluinns'
ppOp0sIs-2d f'Ggc-5th column. - .
RF1I FsTATK ron sALE-f'rrY-2d Pdoe-6th GO ulnn
CoISTUY-Id Ince-5th and 6tn columns; AuCiloN
sAIEs-3d Page-6th column: 10 EXCHANGE-Zd f0Pe
-5th col.
SANS BY AUCTION-6m Page Sd column.
ePICI4I NOTICEs-5tr PaG:- 9th column
sITUaTIoNs wANTED-MALEs-3d Pdss-Zd coiuHh
FpNAIHs- Sd FG0e-1st and 2d columns. as, IL.
s1vaNDOATs ANb RAILROADS FGGt sd ana avn CoiS'
sITINERs OCyAN-36 Pdge-2d and 9th COLUMNS
STMNrR Bo4RD-3d P0Ce-4ihcoiumn.
TFACIrRs-6M FGoc-3d column.
10 LEl-CITY PRoFERTY-2d Pd0c-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
THE CRESTF4LLEN DEMOCRACY

The Democrats are staggered. The shrewd-
est party organs suggest that another change
in the Army bill should be made, to avoid
the later objections of the President. This
Is the best testimonial that can be desired as
to the soundncss of those objections. Demo-
cratic leaders do not suffer themselves to be
kicked from pillar TO post, unless it is because
they are conscious that each kick is deserved.
Had the party done more thinking before it
framed the Amy bill. it would not have been
obliged to do as much thinking now. The
trouble with that party seems to be well
stated by a Democratic journal which says:
"A party destitute alike of sense and back
"bone can never elect President" The Re-
publican party, its worst enemies admit, does
not lack courage. But the Democratic party,
since January last, has shown only the spirit
of the Gascon; it has threatened much, and
boasted much, and backed down often.
With Democratic leaders, it is fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

| The Senate Committee on Railroads adj
iourned yesterday, after hearing arguments
upon the bill to protect Nassau-st and Broad
way, without taking action upon 1t, and 1t is
believed by some that certain members of the
Committee do not propose that this bill shall
become law if they can prevent it. Do these
gentlemen understand the condition of public
sentiment in this city upon this measure
They cannot afford to do anything which shall
withhold from the crowded streets of the
lower part of New-York the protection which
the business community demands. The bill is
supported by the unanimous voice of the
press and people of this city, and was passed
yesterday by the Assembly without dissent
ing vote. Now that the Assembly has voted
in favor of a final adjournment on May %.
the Senate Railroad Committee has unneces-
sarily delayed this most important measure at
a time when bat little more than one week of
the session remains, even allowing for proba
bic postponements of the day of adjournment.
This omission should be remedied by prompt
action upon the bill in committee and vigOr-
Gus work in the Senate. The Railroad Com
mittee is not a large body, and if the bill
fails by reason of this delay, it will not be
difficult to discover who is responsible.
In the Assembly there was an important
development in another branch of the rapid
transit question. Mr.. Galvin's bill to lengthen
the fve-cent hours underwent a somewhat
radical transformation. Mr.. Calvin moved
that the regular rate of fare on the elevated
roads shall be five cents, but that the com
panies shall be allowed to attach one ten-cent
car to every tram; and the Assembly ordered
the bill to a third reading, being also about
to pass it when an objection pushed 1t over
one day. The plan Of having ten-cent car
on every train was suggested some days ago,
rs a device for protecting ladies and other
persons against the discOmfOrts of over
crowded ears at certain periods of the day,
and seems to have been generally approved.
To this new feature of the bill there will
probably be no objection, but perhaps it would
have been wiser simply to have required the
cOmpanies, on the other hand, to have at
least one fve-cent car on every train. To at
tempt to reduce the regular fare to five cents
when the companies have not yet completed
their roads may give them the opportunity TO set
ND a cry of persecution and all that has been
gained by the agitation for cheaper fares may
be lost. Still If the Legislature should put
the figure at five cents, with the privilege of
running ten-cent car on every tram, the
owners of the roads would find it difficult TO
persuade the public that they lad been ruined.
They would still make abundant dividends,
and the change would undoubtedly greatly
increase their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
THE CHmDREN'S "PIYAFORE" At THE
IYCEIM

IlNLIAt.
The second Of the Juvenile Pinatore
companies made its first appearance at the Lyccum
Theatre Monday afternoon Great pains have Dech
taken to put piece upon the stage as wei as possible
and the result has been very happy. The scenery Is
capital the bright and pretty, and there Is
very large chorus which has been very carefully iraue'
by Mr. Caryl Florio Few people have any idea OF t1'
tremendous amount OF labor involved IN teaennsa
number OF children the music Of the chorA's OF sucn
work as this OF Suliyan's. still more tho dhcdiBo Oh
preparing each OF the solo SINGERS, who have 70 oe
drilled thoroughly both In singing and acting. and 'hs
greatest credit is duo to dr. FiOro for the very az
nrabe way which he has accomplished siryihs tA.
The chorus Is large one OF numbers about huhdr'a
yoees and IL sings with plenty OF zeal and energy IDo
Josephne who avery dimnutyo dsmsei, does eHe'e"
ingly WE'LL and SO does the B:!tercnp the Htoe' III
exceedingly pretty and viyacious chd. acts Win 81
most rs much sparkle and grace Nile. Jaroeau' hsr
u.meSake at the standard Theatre. All OF tho boys w
their parts nicely and Dick Dsgd,ye dances hornpo
exceedingly well. and lie had u repeat II A"hos9'
The audience which very good one ia point ~ -
consisted arDy of children, who seemed 20 IAN "a
greatest delight in what going on on me s,.se -
every hlng went to show thai the piece "oud DO way
suCc 9sstIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

Harris bill, which would have righted the difficulty
in moro Legitimate fashion. But shotgun iegisia-
ton appears to be the one catholic remedy down
there for all diseases Of the human AZ well ~ the
political body, and perhaps the burning OF infected
steamboats, may be the shortest way Of cleansing
them-->ertanly it will be as effective rs freezing
and less costly than paying the damage done by
them. One boat last Summer which was permitted
10 come up the Ohio scattering death, cost single
town moro than half a million in money value, ieaV-
ing tho value of human life out OF the question alto
Oethor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
MR.. MosENTHAL's BENEFIT.

The Mendelssohn Glee Club will give ben
eft tonight at Chickorng Han to Mr. Joseph Mosenth"
their conductor There is musician pow In New"
who has worked more faithfully or done more eiheien
work for the cause OF good music than MI. Mosen'"'
lie was years ago. member OF the old Thomas V'"'
tet which, at Dodworth Hail. did ~ much to impiO,o
the taste of the public in this city, and when ultimate"
led to the formation Of Theodore Thomas's orche'"
since then ho has worked steadily. both as teacher
as performer. to help In every way those VINO nav 10"
tbs hest ipterests, unsteady. Of New-YorS ~ hesf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
Aew,2lork Daily Gribn,pe,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NAY Il, 1879.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Cardinal Newman has reafrmed his
opposition TO liberalism in religion. &C. The
Spanish communal elections have resulted largely
in favor Of the Government. - The differences
in the French Cabinet have been adjusted.
DoMEsrC.-The Cabinet has resolved to agitate
for new international conference on
silver - The death of Judge Asa
Packer is momentauly expected. = Ex-
Minister Scheuck is very ID. The Democrats
at Washington think Of issuing an address to the
country =-- The State Assembly yesterday passed
the bill to protect Nassau-st. and Broadway from
the elevated railroads. Mr.. Galvins bill to establish
5-cent fares was reported favOrably from the Com
mittee Of the Whole,
CONGREss.-In the Senate yesterday, there was
a long discussion on paying arrears of pen
sions with the $1O,OOO,OOO now in the Treasury
to redeem fractional currency; the Senate
voted IN favor of applying the money to
the purpose named. == In the House, Mr.,
Shelley, of Alabama, made loug per-
sonal explanation in regard to dispatch
in TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE; Mr.. Ktchn
made q personal explanation, in which he SO
upparliamentaIy that his colleagues suppressed
him the House voted on the vetoed Caucus bill
and failed to pass ii discussion then took place
on silver.
CIR, AID SrRURBAx.-Senator Blaine, Andrew
ID. White, :. Is. jMlteildel hliIam Il Dousc anu
Others spoke al the Chamber OF Commerce dinner
Yesterday. - The Aldermen took no action on
the MAYORS nominations. &C reunion of
survivors Of rebel prisons was held. - Thirty
nine students were graduated by the Law Depart
ment of the University OF the City of Nsw-York
Tmrty-four Witnesses testified in the Smith
murder trial. == Work on the elevated road in
Brooklyn was interrupted again by the police.
80 Sheriff Reilly Will submit to the Governor to-
day general denial of the charges against him.
a a. Hayes, jr, read paper before the
Geographical Society on =" Modern Ocean High
ways" - Gold value of the legal-tender SILVER
dollar lil2l2 crains 81 60 cents. Stocks generally
dull but firm, closing quiet and steady
The MANUFACTURING local observations in
dictate warmer and clear, or partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest, So; lowest 61o !;
average TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
ST1TE SUPREMACY.

"What is this" asks the President, in
speaking OF the second part Of the bill he has
lust vetoed, "but the substitution OF the dis
erection of the State Governments for the
discretion of the Government Of the United
States as TO the performance Of Its own
" dutiesl In my judgment this is an aban-
donment Of its obligations by the National
" Government, subordinatiOn of National
authority, and an intrusion of State super
vision over National duties, which amounts
Gin spirit and tendency TO State supremacy"
Mr.. Hayes has explained the case exactly. A
Democratic Congress has undertaken to enact
that at certain times and places, to be
specified by each State at its good pleasure,
the Federal Executive shall be forbidden To
make use of the means placed at his disposal
by the Constitution and Statutes for the en-
forcement Of the Federal laws while the State
authorities under the same circumstances and
at the same times ana places shall be en-
powered to use the Federal Army and Navy
In the enforcement of the State laws. Mark
that the very bill which pretonds to "pro-
"hibit military interference at elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
BUSINESS Nontes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puv alwpvs tONDlNeEp Min
BrgNFTr's Cocoaine kills dandruff, allays IT.
ritatfon and promotes The vigorous growth Of hair
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prOSua-
ton ana am forms OF general debility particularly Ies
from pulmonary Complaints relieved by taking MENsNAN
TrTiNzu PFFF TONfC preparation OF beef contain
in q s entire nutritious properties. CAsWELI HAZARD Co.
IToprietOrs Hotel Building, otilaNe Ooi
39tiSt. also 80 Ihames-st.. Newport, X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

will now be made with better prospect OF
success than heretofore. Our Ministers abroad
are TO be asked to press the subject again
upon the attention of foreign governments
and Congress will be requested to delray the
necessary expenses of the work. There is no
question that much more can be accomplished
by diplomatic negotiation than in any other
way, and Congress should cheerfully second
this effort of the Administration TO bring
order out of chaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14
amusemsnis ano Mesnnss Go Might.

BROADWAY THEATRE and 3: III NJ = Fin"i'i''
FIr.Tl AVENUE THE NTRr--" Fatinltza. . .,,u..o,s
INCFUM THEATRE-2: Cbldrens PnaIore' o "i"S
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-" Won al Last
OIYNlJC THEAIRF-" Tire Ass0mm0lE'
FAPb IHFATRH-" Nine. FSyaIt" =, o ,,,toro -
STANDARD THEATRT-1:3O and 5; IL ", - ,'''''
$50 snr,pI ruy .TuE--'' The Lost Children" .,
=, ~ ,,1S rus ANIL AN: Chdgen's Pmaiole.'
3 r. NJ: "The Snowfall"
ROSTER q BIAL's-COncert -
MN -YOrF AOUARIUN--Day ana ENeuins
STrlNwAY HAII,-2:30; Copceri.
Acapt.NY OF DEsIGN-Anuual ENmniUoh
LANES ATHLETIC GROUNDS-GameS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

The annual dinner of the Chamber OF Com
merce given last evening, was notable, as II
always is, for the distinguished company
assembled The chief feature of the evening
was the brilliant reception accorded to Sen
ator Blaine Ivy the merchants of New-Iork
and their guests Mr.. Blaine's speech in reply
TO the toast assigned him was forcible show
ing of the contrast between the advance made
by other nations in developing the shipping
interest and the failure of the United States
to keep pace with them in this respect, and
contains an explicit declaration in favor OF
Government aid to the carrying trade. Min
lister White made thoughtful address upon the
expediency of giving thorough instruction III
the great colleges on political and social sci
cree, in order to correct the tendency to
crude thinking in politics. and Mr.. Chitten-
den sought in an ncisive Speech to show that
the hard money victory was not yet COM
plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-14

THE attention Of heads of families is called
to the super orlty of Burnetts Favorlng Extracts.
TuT WFrE,IY TRIBUNE Will be ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
WUH0P's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-Per-
sons DO have taking Cod Liver on viii be pleased 70
learn tlai Wbor has succeeded ff0n dIecOus OF scN
sra gentlemen. iu combining the pure Oh ana
Line such manner 10 pleasant to the taste and It's
cfccf in uug complaints t.uy wonderful VERY many
persons hose pronounced hopeless and VINO had
taken the clear long time without marked cntcL nave
been cIv cured by using this preparation Be cure ana
rct he genuine Manufactured only by A b WllbOR Chem-
ist, Boston. sold bv all druggists.