davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Little Johnny on the Pigeon.

My sister says no man witch shoots pld-
gin matches shall marry her, but no man
wude want to marry her guess, as long
as the pidgin shootin held out, cos that
would be fun enuff. Wen she said 1t her
yung man got red like beat, but didn't
say nothin. Mex day he asst my Uncle
Ned did he kno eny body witch wud like
to hi a jam-up good shotgun. Uncle
Ned he said: ''Ide like to bi 1t my own
self if it was good pidgin gun, but
guess it amt, cos it has come mltV nj
spilin match" Some pidgins carrys let
tors, same as the post-of6ce, and one
time wen my sisters yung man went away
he cot one of our pidgins and took it
along for to fetch back letter to her,
lest for Aier. Next day wenever that
girl heard the dore bell ring she was jest
Wild, COS she thot it was her letter come,
for her idee was that the pidgin wud
leave it at the post-ofice, for to be deliver
ed by the letter carryers. But wen my
mother tole her the pidgin must come
thru the winder, she went and thru up
every winder in the hous, and it was q
cole day, and Frankly, that's the baby;
took cole and come nifty near petern out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
MISS DINAH'S RASH VOW.

beautiful, MISS said Teresa, having
thrown open the shutter and looked out
and up, now looking in again, with ever
so pleasant smile on her round homely
face, now almost handsome in the CHEEKY
sunshine that streamed in. ''Not cloud;
no rain to- day, miss; and he will come
for sure"
'sDo you think 500" returned Miss
Dinah, smiling brightly also, and rising
from her bed to run across the floor and
peep over Teresa's broad shoulder.
Eyes; very pretty mornings" after a
minutes inspection and pause to listen
to the birds and inhale the fresh breeze.
"Dress me, Teresa"
No longer young was Miss Dinah
Prynne--quite fifty, and perhaps even
more; but wonderfully active, with eyes
as pretty and bright as in her girlhood,
not much wrinkled, and faculties clear as
thew had ever been. :; With springing
step and quick motion, she fitted about
the room, making her toilet, humming to
herself, stopping now and then to scold
old Teresa, who hobbled after her--that
sort OF scolding which is, under certain
circumstances, an expression of special
good-humor, such as possessed Miss Dinah
this morning. ~.
"And you think it will not rain," she
said for the tenth time. This time OF
year thunderstorms come up very sud
denly, remember" She spoke as it Te
resa were some important officer on the
, staff of the clerk Of the weather, and hac
better be careful about her predictions.
: 'sTutl September thundersto1ms arr
, rare, miss, and he amt afraid OF q llttl'
= wetting, I do suppose. A little thing
D like that wouldn't keep him back" re
: piled Teresa with scorn.
9 Miss Dinah ate her breakfast in fever
ish Impotence, which she stroye to hide
s Afterward she put on her sun bonner
and mittens, and went into the garden
It attended by old Teresa, with watering
l. not, and trowel, and rake and other tools
J. and together they worked among tn
r flowers. Miss Dinah, as she progressed
c snapped off contributions for a bouquet
If generous one, very nearly as large as
cabbage.
10 "He always liked flowers, Teresa,
10 she said, smelling this horticulture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Turned Away.

1t may have been. Who knows? Who knows
It was too dark for me to see. I'll
The wind that spared this very rose &
It's last few leaves could hardly be -
Sadder of voice than he.
A foreign prince here in disguise, .t
Who asked shelter from the rain
(The country that he came from lies
Above the clouds); he asked in vain,
And will not come again.
III had known that it was He
Who had not where to lay his head;
"But my Lord Christ it cannot be
My guest-room has too white bed
For wayside dust said.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07
THE REPUBLICAN Caucus IN sen
ATE AND ASSEMBLY.

The Republican members OF the Legisa
ture have proven themselves loyal, courageous
and trustworthy members of their party
With singular audacity, the "Citizens rep.
resentatlves from this county, Something OF
whose history appears elsewhere), sought fell
lowship with the regular Republicans. In
the House caucus the matter was summary
disposed of. Mr.. Allen being called to the
chair resolution was offered and adopted
that none but such as had been nominated
and elected as straight Republicans should
be admitted. This prompt and self-respect-
full action decided the matter In the Sen
ate Mr. Comins of White Pine astonished his
fellow members by moving that Meder and
Dangberg be invited to take part in the cau-
Gus. He made speech in support of his
motion. Mr. Martin, of Ormsby opposed
the motion, succinctly reciting the pedigree
of Mr.. Meder, and showing that he had not
co-operated with the Republican party for
the last eight years-also reciting something
of the political history of certain merchants"
who had sought to give color of responsibility
to the boiling movement. Someone having
said that Daneberg was good Republican,
Mr.. Gallagher ventured the very pertinent re-
mark that if Mr.. Dangberg had been good
Republican he would have been found
giving support to Haines. We hear of three
votes cast for the admission of Meder and
Dangberg. These are Comins and Perey of
White Pine and Thompson of Humboldt
There may have been one or two others If
50 we will ascertain and report. 1t is high
time that firm and. decided course for the
purity and discipline of the party be taken
and maintained, and we congratulate our fell
low Republicans upon the stand taken by
their representatives in the Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

IL PERSONS DESIRING POSITIONS AS TEACH
n in the Public Schools Of Carson City hereby
notified to present their applications in writing the
Board Of School Trustees aud file their certificates with
the Clerk or the Board immediately NJ. ROBINSON.
ia-7.2t Clerk OF the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07

Z. S. Navy; event with his State" when the
war broke out; and came here, paroled
prisoner of war, after the rebellion had been
squelched.
THE CAUSE OF THE BOLT.
The Republican county and Legislative
| ticket was comprised of as good and accepta-
BILE materials as were ever embraced in any
ticket ever nominated in this county S. T.
Swift, who stood first in the rank of sheritfs
was renominated to the position he had
held and honored for ten years; Alfred Helm,
one of the most popular and efficient men in
the State, was nominated for Clerk of the
District Court; Mr.. James Fraser, a man
whose honesty and integrity are proverbial
was nominated for Treasurer George ellison,
the most energetic and enterprising merchant
of Carson was nominated to the Senate; H.
q. Parker, man whose efficiency as an As
semblyman is known all over the State, was
one of the nominees for the Assembly. He
declares publicly that the "Oitizens' agreed
to put him on their ticket if he would turn
his back on his old political associates and
train with the Dollies 1t is hardly necessary
to say he declined to be tempted. (Mr, Par
ker Is the present very enthusiastic and eff
cient Fish Commissioner.
Charley Wilson, another of the Assembly
nominees, is as honest man as ever lived, a
thorough Republican and hard working,
capable man.
Mr. Coombs, the Republican nominee from
Empire, is represented as one of the best and
most reliable men in that part of the county,
Now the cry raised against this ticket was
that it had been nominated by "Ring,
This is always convenient, though not at
all times clearly significant term; and is
good enough Morgan to scare unthinking
people WITH.
In all the speeches made by the "Ctiaens -
orators they attacked the Ring with great
vehemence; and while they denounced the
Central Pacific Railroad Company i'll un-
measured terms, declared that ''the local
roads (meaning the Virginia and Truckee
and Eureka and Palisade Railways, were con
Quoted to the satisfaction of the public. In
other words, the old Anti Bankers and Anti
Railroaders-even Meder himself, had ex
perenced change of heart; and while they
we're very vehement against the Ring were,
it would seem to UMPIRE udiced observer,
very Ringlike combination themselves.
And this is a very hasty outline of the SC
called Citizens move in Ormsby County It
announced itself with grand flourish of
trumpets and sounded that much used and
misused word Reform - in many keys and
at all times and places and seasons.
There is another phase of this question
which has reference to the nomination and
election OF a District Judge, for the Second
judicial District. This is very interesting
question, and is likely to form the subject of
another article in the MORNING APPEAL.
In the meantime the ''Citzens' seem to be
somew hat unpopular with the Republican
members of the Senate and Assembly,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mexican Veterans, Attention !

FEeHERE WILL BE MEETING OF
Il the Association OF Mexican Veterans at the Gov
cnors Office in the Capitol, this (U ESDAY) Evening, at
o'clock sharp. BY order OF the President
f. B. ZABRISKIE, Recording Secretary.
january It'll, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07
TAMERLANR w. W. DAVIES.

This 'ECitizen" is of Southern birth, was
graduated at Annapolis, at the expense of
the Government, served several years in the
Z. S. Navy; event with his State" when the
war broke out; and came here, a paroled
prisoner of war, after the rebellion had been
sOuelched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07

The Carson Flume and Lumber Company
are about building new iron steamer for
use on Lake Tahoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07

Mr. Gibson joined the boiling "Citzens
and accepted nomination with Howe and
Davies for the Assembly,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07
SOME FACTS CONCERNING THE
DOLLY VARDENS' OF ORMSBY
COUNTY,

La view of the efforts made by the so-called
. Citizens" representatives of Ormsby County
IN the Senate and Assembly to have them
selves recognized members of the Republ-
can caucus in either House, it may be justly
regarded as pertinent and right that some
thing of themselves, their antecedents and
their political record should be Forthcoming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-07

This gentleman was elected, as Republican,
last Spring, to the office of Town Trustee for
Carson City. At the time OF the municipal cleo
tion the Editor of the MORNING APPEAL was
on his back in the French Hospital, San
Francisco. He was much chagrined to see
his paper supporting Mr.. Cavanaugh, the
Democratic, disincorporation candidate, as
against Mr.. Gibson.
The late Republican candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor placed Mr. Gibson's name at
the head of his list OF delegates to the State
Convention and that gentleman participated
in the deliberations of that body by proxy.
Although holding an office to which he had
been elected by Republican votes, and al
though he had accepted a position of Dele
gste to the Republican State Convention,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
1916
How THE CAPITAL WAS LOCATED AT
BATON ROUGE-THE DELEGATES
TO THE G ONvENTION-ARE RET q
RESPECTIVE VIEW. t5.
A CON r r A 8 T.!


We have considered it a propos at
this time to throw some. light upon
the Capital question, although it has
been settled in favor of Baton Rouge.
The Constitution of 1915, in Art.
1l2, states that the seat Of Government
shall be fired at some place not less than
sirty miles from the City of Nev Or
leans. We will not attempt to repro
duce the reasons that actuated the il
lustrious men, many of whose names
will ever be precious heirloom in our
State,--to adopt such a measure. A
mere enumeration of their names, will
in itself bear the guarantee that, their
action was wise and patriotic. We
here append the list of the members
of that Convention
JOSEPH WALKER, President, and
Messrs. Gilbert Leonard, John r.
Grymes, Isaac T. Preston, Felix Guar
dia, Duncan F. Kenner, Thomas Pugh,
Cornelius VOORHEES,, Thomas H. Lewis,
B. B. Brazeale. Solomon w. Downs,
Pierre Porche, Thomas w. Chinn, w.
B. Scott, NJ. G.. Penn, Thomas w.
Scott, Thos. M. Wadsworth. Alexan-
der Legendre, G. Roselius, w. C. G.
ClaihNrhe, John Culbertson, Emile
La Sere, A. Mazureau, Pierre Soule,
George Eustis, ]. P. Benjamin, Ber-
nard Marigny, H. B. Cenas, F. B.
Conrad, 0. St. Amant, A. Boudous-
quie, A. B. Roman, B. Winchester,
H. B. Trist, Miles Taylor, Marcelin
Bourg, John'C. Beatty, Justin ALBERT,
George S. Guion. V. ?. Winller, Zenon
Labauve, A. Read, A. Waddill, j. Nc
Calop, John B. Underestimate, Cyrus
Ratliff, Lafayette Saunders, A. NJ.
Dunn, A. II. McRae, VIM. Brtmfeld,
Terence Carriere, Zenon Ledoux, r.
j. Chambliss, Thos. B. Scott, A. r.
Splane, P. Briant, J. B. Derbes, Rob't
Cade, d. O'Bryan, w. NJ. Prescott,
S. w. Wikoff, G. Hudspeth, G.. R.
King, Robert Taylor, Pierre Couvil-
lion, Willis B. Prescott, Robert G.
Hynson, James F. Brent, Phanor
Prudhomme, D. Stevens, Thomas c.
Porter, j. Garrett, j. Humble, G..
Mayo, CIV Poets, Charles M. Conrad,
j. B. Plauche, Noel Jourdan.
In furtherance of the resolution
adopted by these gentlemen, the SEES
sion Of the General Assembly held in
1916, fixed the seat Of Government at
Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
A PATRIOTIC EFFUSI0N,

There is that in the ensuing effusior
which cannot fail to rouse the slumber.
ing patriotism of every American heart
1t was composed by western poet, in
"one hour by Connecticut clocks"
"What! bust this glorious Union up,
AM go to DRAWN triggers,
Just for thunderin' passed. of
Emancipated niggers'
The Eagle Of Ameriky, "
That flue across the sees,
AM throw'd the buddy British lion
Ker-slum upon his knees;
Say shall we rend him lin from lin,
Wun wing wun way, and wun t'other,
And every sepperit pin-fether
A flying at the other'
1t can't be didw
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

London has lately lost one of the great
est book collectors it has ever had, in
the person of Mr.. Henry Huth, a wealthy
merchant. Though valuing his books
most fondly, he was extremely kind and
unselfsh in placing them at the service
of scholars, and but a few months ago
lent total stranger a volume which had
cost him nearly thousand pounds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

A wag says, that in journeying late
ly, he was put into an omnibus with
a dozen persons, Of whom he did not
know a single one. Turning a cor
ner shortly after, however, the omni-
bus was upset. "And them" said he,
~ found them all out"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

Mon.sTY.-Pray, Miss Sophia, what
are you making |" said DR.. B. to a young
lady who was at work upon a garment
of a certain description.
"sophy corering," was the reply.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, is said to be ambitious for a d.
plomatic consular appointment under
the English Government.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
elTy GOVERNMENT,

MAYOR, Leon Jastremski; Admins
AL traitor Of Finance, Moliere Lange:
Administrator Of improvements, Robert
Arlcer; Administrator of Police and Cor
rectlon, /. b. Hillen; Conncilmen-lst
Ward, John j. Wax, r. p. Sanchez; I'd
Ward, NJ. J. Williams, William Garig
and Richard Burke; Auditor and Secre,
tary, George Henderson. City Council
meets on the first Monday of every
month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
OK. DAVID.

a. Dawn. sTt Sss.Iss = NO..
DAVID & GARIG,
|YFpytff ~ +. 4 lfFTtJt ffprFfA
.aaaF5ss4 asnsd ~ Fssss 4--AND--
% COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
s Ma1n Street. Baton rouge, La
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE OR FOR SHIPMENT.
70 OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
md HARNESS. sas sAED" saa. WOOD J.
u I Direct ss,s 9s s 1 o v os
% tic ~o'd 0'' pnn'p' brands are;
good also other brand. Of good quality, at
tobacco or brands:
I. 9sssas !, very s'@'d !. tsSS 9
ss ss; s:s's .s gss dark
Some standard goods and are
barrels half barrels own brand. in this
S Sassez La. ysy good Bea,bon
r. WV e ass:, Son.: Esso ,.., choice Rissa v,,,,v
similar brands a sold in this
IL s " s. % % the % ssa.gs
RYE su aos IS Iii: ,s 81 sss :, .. on,
ss sa s % p " W s nov s s a @ qss
and will continue them during as we buy direct from
plantations enabled Pce
MEATS, LARD
than before One largest packing
houses in this and made special line Our
stock at and will continue part follows:
PORK-Cear Mess Standard Mess andB Pork. = "
BACON-Clear and Rib Sides, Shoulders
D. s. GREEN MEATs-Sdes
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS and BREAKFAST BACON
sss aim snd pss :"
obtain bottom DR. Them
SOAP, STARCH CANDLES which ara
standard bought direct from manufacturers We
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS put up by responsible packers
bottle sesOf "
POWDER SHOT CAPS ETCThe goods important feature
claim have superior facilities this CITY
sADERY AND stock selected person is complete and
will meet the wants Harness and Cart
Harness. Single and Double Buggy Harness. Saddles Good Saddles Common
Saddles Buggy Wagon Ok Riding Whips leading articles
80 ~
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT. filed
business complete but not expensive Choice goods low
Thanking generous community for the liberal past
the and best efforts to the patronage
Of all who entu with their business We are tmly fe0
ebs iiariast 4r. 4aHasa DAVID & GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
law eAass.

II. NJ. FAvROT. j. II. LAMON,
ENAVROT & LAMON-Attorneys at
Il Law. Office on North Boulevard
street, Baton Rouge, La. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them in
this and adjoining parishes. febs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

MEATS-Mess Pork, Bulk Shoulders
Ul and Clear Sides, Sugar-cured Hams,
canvassed and uncanvassed; Breakfast
Bacon, canvassed and uncanvassed;
Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef
in half barrels. Above can be bought at
bottom figures at store Of WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
otS1RjcI orgjerRs.
DISTRICT eopRI sessIaSs.

ENAST BATON ROUGE-Second Mm,-
~ day Of March, third Monday of June
and first Monday of November. East
fellciana--Third Monday of May and
first Monday Of October. Iberville-First
Monday Of January, fourth Monday Of
April and third Monday of July. West
Baton Ronge-Second Monday of April
and December.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
PARISH ofFleeRs,

DOLCE JURORS President, Fergus
i Gardere; LIST Ward, Gus Perron; I'd.
John d. Fisher; Sd, Emanuel Carmena;
4th, James Montegudo; 5th, Joseph
Montegudo; 9Th, John Nesbit; 9TH, Ed.
N. Burnett; sth, Fergus Gardere 9th,
Charles N. Roberts; 10th, Charles F.
Graham. Meetson the second Tuesday of
every month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

THOMAS }. WOOD,
DEALER IN WlnRs, tlQyoRs, Ere,
Near tho Ferry Landng)
febo BATON ROUGE LA.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

0PECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
y / have full stock of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
Lye and Tea--all Of which will offer
at bargains. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15
ITO GET BUSINESS, you must adver-
J. tise in the Capitolian.

0TUBBLE DIGGERS-I have on hand
~ full stock of Won Phul e. MallOn's
Stubble Diggers, which l will sell at fac
tory prices. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

HONSTABLES-lst Ward, Denis Mon
~ get; I'd, Warrick Bowman; Sd, p.
.. Hood; 4th, C.. Cornelius; 5th, J. S.
Kedden; 9Th, Frank Kleinpeter; 9TH,
Newton Rheams; 9Th, Alex. Oliver; 9th,
Ewell CAVITY 10th, Henry Graham.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

Piper's Furniture and Undertaking Establishment
x HRADFoRD,s OLD STAND. M 81. ss
MAIN SrReRr, BAron Rosueer, "a 49,.
DEALER IN BEDS7GADS, ARM0IRS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
EVERY DmDoRxPE1e2M,
Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Kitchen Furniture.
And various other articles the lowest market price, Metallic
Cases. Collins Of all kinds with Hae when furnished
Also WoyeWIe Mattresses These Mattresses well
is to enlarge their merits Their superiority
all is they Elastic, Noises, Durable, Cean 81
Healhu and Economical The Guy Wireis Improvement
consisting of large wire put the fabric, which 81
makes stiff edge and prevents it's being pressed
the rail. No other Mattress possesses this @ sas
excellent feature. Guaranteed for five years feb8
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

JUSTICES OFTHE PEACE-lstWard.
= F. A. Nephler; I'd, G. L. Way; Sd,
I. 4; Brady; 4th, J. NJ. Loudon; 5th,
4. ". Honea; 9Th, Pike Babin; It'll,
u; K. Denham; 9Th, George Williams;
9Th, E. R. Griffin; 10th, Stephen Young.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-15

~ pluIHcu singing UuuSj nOIU anu sun
dued light from the tinted lamps falling
upon the delicately wrought and curious
ly carved plate and fragile, priceless
Venetian glass; liveried servants to an
ticipate the slightest wish.
The hostess, in q semi Oriental cos
tune, her throat and arms flashing with
gems, raised glass of sparkling cham
payne.
"a toast" she said. "To woman's
purity and manhood's honor"
She passed glass to each of her guests
with her own hand.
"lt is Venetian glass;" she said, ''that
hies to atoms when poison touches it;
but" she added, looking fixedly at the
Count, "who could dream of poison when
such toast is drained! What man SO
base as with lying lips to poison wo-
mans fair names"
She laughed a bitter little laugh, and
set down her glass untasted.
"Yet there have been such," she went
on, "and know of case in point. I
had a friend once, a sweet, modest girl,
whose lot in life was cast in position
where she was peculiarly liable to tenn
tation, yet through it all she preserved !
her honor and kept her reputation nm
sullied. One night, when, after years of
absence, she returned to the home of
her childhood, she overheard a base
wretch, who degraded the name Of man
by bearing it, boast Of having been her
paramour. The lie was fatal to her.
Her honor had been breathed upon, and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-01
Tho Otranto Coal,

The coal prospects begin to brighten
up again. Mr.. Dresbach and some men
from Indiana are about to begin opera
tons such as sinking shaft and drilling
All seem greatly encouraged now, as the
company seem to mean business. Anoth.
er experiment Was made for the purpose
of testing the coal. Some Of the drill.
ings was put into an improvised retort,
smiths forge, emitted steady, strong
stream of gas that burned brightly on
being lighted, and worked as nicely as
an improved gas jet. There has been 4
great deal Of gas about this coal evel
since the company came here, but none
OF it has been utilized. It was q differ
ent kind, however, from that obta med
from the retort.-Osoge losoa) Press, April
24th.