davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
An Alleged FcaiaIe suimller.

New YORK. August l2-Dctective Irving, OF
the Grand Central depot. this morning hrou sht
before Justice Murray. of the Iorkyllle
police court. an elegantly dressed woman
of lady-like bearing. whom he accused Of
swinding. She gave her name a. Mrs.
Georgiana p. hinsett of Baltimore Nd
The history of her swindling operations is as
follows-About two months age. In company
with two childrsn-a girl Of l2 and
boy a few years oldeT-she arrived
ut the Elmer House. Conwall-on- hudson.
and registered as Mrs. Emma Lee Hudson OF
this city. She placed the boy i'm boarding
school in the neighborhood. while the daughter,
who became great fayorite NJ the hotel.
remained with her mother. Among
Mrs. Hudsons acquaintances was Mrs
William III. Heiser whose husband keeps
a hardware store at No. 5ll Sth avenue She
soon learned that Mrs. HeiSer had an account in
the dry goods house of Arnold. Constable 4 Co.
and, aNailing herself of this knowledge came TO
the city on the 4th inst. and I'm the name of Mrs
Heiser bought iaces, hosiery and other articles
of the value of sl55.50. The salesman. bcliev-
ing the customer was Mrs. Heiser. sept
the goods to the Grand Central depot,
where Mrs. Hudson received them from the mes
senger. The day following Mr.. Heiser received
the bill from Arnold Constable & Co. and
knowing his wife had not been In the
city suspected something wrong Obtain
ing description from the firIa of the
purchaser, he recognized her as Mrs Hudson.
whom he had seen AT the hotel. Officers were
detailed TO watch her residcace % Park. but
she was arrested at the Grand Central depot
while waiting for bill of goods she had or
dered from A. T. Stewart Co. At first she
Indignantly denied her identity and described
herself as Mrs kcnsett OF % Park avenue Then
she confessed her guilt, and said the goods
were at her house. waere they were found. She
told the magistrate she obtained the goods from
Arnold. Constable Co.. under the name of Mrs
Heiser; that it was her first offence and she was
sorry for what she had done. She was held for
trial with bail at $1,000, and having no surcties
went to iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
,nue. S4S7. AS. 10; customs. 81 ,O19, ,O9O.SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

nRIvER'S SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS.
First appearance of the character singer and actor
Mr. Harry Mullen. Tremendous hit and re-engage-
ment of the Monumental Quartette. Mr.. Geo. Kaine,
lists and the Marine Band d-day lunch dinner
popular prices between IL and 2, daily a6
SCRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE. En-
- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL,
Tallmadge Hall (94Sx40 feet 92S street northwest
on Ground Floor. Sole Agency for English Bicycles
and Trieyces. Any style (either English or Ameri-
CAM furnished Second hand Machines for sale Cheap.
ty2S wM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor
WASHINGTON NATATORIUM, Street between
w 9Th and lth;mOpen EVERY FORENOON FOR
LADIES and EVERY Al TERNOON AND EVENING
FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female Teachers ready
at ali hours to give instruction in swimming. Admis
son, % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
MANIT0BA's HOTTEST WEATHER.

MANITOBAS 5 HOTTEST WEATHER.
WINNIPEG. MAN, August 12-The tempera-
ture during the last fortnight has ranged nom
13 to VI degrees. This is said 10 be without
parallel i'm the history of the country.
QCINCY's HOTTEST DAY
QUINCY. ILL.,. August 12-Yesteriay was the
hottest day in fourteen years, the mercury reg
istering los degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
Dead

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 12.-Alexander J.
Pringle, wealthy and prominent citizen Of
Kingston. died this morning, aged Is years. He
was well known throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
THE EVENING STAR.
rUBLiShED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest.

he EVENING STAR In served to subscribers In the
city bS carriers, their account 10 cents
week or "A cents Per month. Copies at the counter
eents each By meilpostare prepaid-50 cents month,
one year. Sc; six months S.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. c.. as
eecond-class mail matter.
HE WEEKLY STAR-published on Frday-s2 year.
postage prepaid Six months 81 10 copies for SIS 20
copies for SO
sS All mail subscriptions mnst be paid in advance;
NO paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12

ARMY ORDERs.-The superintendent general
recruiting service will cause thirty colored in
fantry recruits to be prepared and forwarded
without delay under proper charge to Fort
Randall, rid Running Water, Dakota territory,
for assignment to the 25th infantry. BY direc-
ton of the Secretary of War acting assistant
surgeon Dorsey NJ. McPhersOn. U. S. army, will
proceed from this city to Whipple barracks,
Prescott, Arizona Territory. and report in person
to the commanding general department of Ari-
zOna for assignment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12

SPOTTED TAILS MURDERERs.-A telegram re-
ceived at the War department. from the COM
mander at Fort Omaha, Neb., says: ~ have
under guard Crow Dog, murderer of Spotted
fail, with Black Grow. supposed accessory.
They surrendered to me quietly this morning.
No trouble anticipated at the agency. Particu-
lars by mail" Gen. Crook asks for instructions
in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS

NEW SEASIDE RESORT-DEER ISLE, MAINE
- Board d.: $50 t to s. R per week @ AID
% Sd street southeast Buy tickets via 90 Fall ts
River Line to Boston, ' Boston and Maine'' to Deer
Isle. lake woo.en clothing. alI-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
Wall Stiset To-day.



NEW YORK. August l2-The Posts financial
article Gao p. m. edition) says: The Stock TX
change markets have been quiet as rule thus far
to-day. The share speculation. however. has
displayed marked strength. and prices have adj
vanced steadily from the opening to the time OF
writing. The Improvement raaping from II to
Ia per cent The upward movement was led
10y the Trunk Line shares. ~. Paul Wabash and
Texas Pacific. Lake Shore was the most active
and the Tree buyers of tle stock gave rise 20 re-
ports that the situation of Trunk Line affai
was more favorable than on yesterday although
nothing has been made public from oflicfal
sources. Government bonds were lower
for the extended 6s. and otherwise un
changed State bonds were dun aad
weak for TennesSees. while railroad bonds were
firm on snail transactions and without import
ant feature. Money has been easy AT 3aSls per
cent on call. Time loans aud prime mercantile
paper are without qaotGbe change. Foreign
exchange continues dull, and the tone of the
market is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
Matters OF lni>rcst Abroad.

FAILURE IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. August l2.-Samuel Lord. cotton
broker. has failed. His liabilities are stated at
$50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12

NOBBS HOTEL.
" COBB'S ISLAND, VA. a..
Surf Bathing. Fishing, Snipe Shooting This VH.HAY
Hotel is reopened for the reception of visitors ,b
Terms - per day S12 week, S35 per month. Route
from Norfolk Old Point per steamer Northampton
Cherrystone every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
DR.. Vim. StOakIey, of Northampton Co.. Va, will be
In attendance render medical aid. For further in
formation address
aA-l3t j. T. SPADY, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
Ex-Confederate Association.

GALVESTON. TEXAS. August IA special o
yesterdays date to the Ne,os from Dallas says
The eX-confederate association met here this
morning and effected a permanent organization
after which they adjourned sine die. The asso
citation is composed of eX-confederate Nilsson.
rians residing in Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas
The next meeting will be held at Sherman in the
second week of August. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-12
Affairs on the Pacific Side.

INSPECTING EXPEDITED MAI. ROUTES IN OREGON
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August IA dispatch
from Portland Oregon, says: A. G. Sharpe. OF
the US. postal service, has been visiting
Oregon, inspecting the mail routes. So far be
has not discovered any star route irregularities
other than those made public some months ago.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27

aster occurring at this time is much
greater than ever before, as large crops
of winter wheat have been sowed.
Corn aud other crops have not been
cured. Horses and other live stock
are in the valley in great numbers.
Both lcvees are expected to break if
the rise CONTINUES twenty-four hours
longer. The water is several inches
higher than at the spring rise. At
Hannibal the water is across the rail-
road track and up to the door of the
National Hotel. The Keokuk and st.
Louis Railroad track is under water
from Keokuk to Hannibal, and the
rails at several points below IIanni-
bal and st. Louis will have to be
abandoned. Moreover, north Of Quincy
several farms are oyerhowed by the
back water from Quncy, and farmers
are gathering their corn in ski(Is.-
Pkdddclphja TGmS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
News Miscellany.

A fire ball was seen to fall ut Spring
field, H., about 10 O'Clock of the night
of Sept. q. 1t resembed in appear
ance an electric light and it fell with a
rushing sound like that of sky rock
ct. The dry grass was set on fire
where it struck, and the grass burned
to a wooden sidewalk connecting with
fences and wooden buildings, before
the fire could be eXtinguished with
water.
Sadie Ovens and jeanette Duncan,
two Mercer county girls, took arsenic
to beautify their compilations. Sadie
died after the second dose, but Jeanet-
te, taking only one dose, was finally,
after much trouble saved.
The last of two thousand FIVE hun
dred Canadian brickmakers went to
their homes yesterday from yards on
the Hudson river. The sixty yards or
tie Hudson are now closed, after {
production the past season of 100000,
1000 brick.
| York has 1900 inhabitants, if th'
| suburbs are included. Its council will
apply to the next Legislature for it
incorporation as city.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
THE FIENDlSH BERD Of IN AXGGRED
SEGH0.

ST. LOUIS, October ia special
from Long View, Texas, furnishes par
ticularS of revolving crime commit
ted near Breckvllle. \ white man
named Sloan, who with bis family had
moved into the neightorhool TO pick
cotton for Mr.. Hill, had an alterca-
tion with man named Lum White,
and the latter endeaYored 20 punish
Sloan'S children. Being prevented by
the mother and daughter, giIl Of
nineteen years Of age, he succeeded in
enticIng the latter into deep rayinC,
where, with the assistance of his wife,
he outraged her person, Then, using
his pocket knife, cut her bowels open
lengthwise and across, deliberately
cutting off pieces of the entails as
they protuded and scattering the frag-
ments far and near. lie then cut the
girls'S throat from ear TO ear.
At the Inquest Whites owire cou-
sesse1 u al of tie revolving details,
when n young m an named Hart, in
censed at the story Of tiendish brutal ty,
shot the negro dead The wife of Lum
and an old negro man who lived with
them were started on their way tc
Carthage, bat a crowd met the escort
and took the prisoners out and shot
them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
Predicts an Open Winter.

MONTREAL, October 20.-Nennor
looks for continuance of the warm
wave on this continent during the ap
preaching winter, broken by waves of
low temperature of brief duration. He
disregards the sun or sun spot theory
and predicts an open winter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
A MIGHTY RUSH OF WATERS
Levees Breaking Di9astrously in
Illinois. Farmers Gathering
Corn in Skiff5.

QUINCY, October 20.-A special dis
patch from New Canton and Rock
port announces a disastrous break in
the "Sny Levees," two miles above
Scott's Landing. The water is pour
ing through the crevasse in torrents
and vast area of highly cultivated
land is being rapidly inundated. Run
ners were sent out to warn the people
of the disaster, and the farmers are
using superhuman efforts to save their
stock aud household effects. The dis
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
A Dutch Steamer Founders
275 Persons Missing.

LONDON, October 21.-Lloyds have
received the following dispatch.
"ADEN, October 2l.-The Dutch
steamer KONG Der Nederlanden, from
Batavia for Amsterdam, broke her
shaft and foundcred in latitude five
south, longitude siXty-four east. Six
of her boats, containing l75 persons
are missing.
PosTMAsTERs throughout the coun-
try are adopting the recommendations
of the Postmaster Gen eral in the mat
ters of uniforms. The clerks now
wear suit of dark blue material with
brass buttons. Those on the coat
have post horse and rider and letters
"P. .. d." The vest buttons have
only the letters "P. O." The cap is
of regulation navy pattern. In front
is a gold bullion wreathe enclosing the
letters in white metal, 5. p. o." The
uniform is very neat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
He WANTED GOLD.
An 0ai1 Gentleman Who Knew What
he Was After.

HG MAS Alter.
WASHINGTON, October 2O.AAn old
gentleman from the interior of Ohio,
arrived here few days ago with $l7.-
600 in United States six per cent.
bonds which he purchased in 1861, and
which were called in July last. lie
first visited the loan division, where he
said he came to obtain gold for his
bonds, rs lie has paid gold for them.
When told that draft Oh the United
States treasury was as good as gold, he
insisted upon the gold, and would not
listen TO any explanations regarding an
equivalent in aoother form. To-day,
little before nooa, he appeared with a
large leather yalise, in which he carried
off the full amount Of his claim in $50
gold pieces, weighing in all about
seventy-fge pounds. He became very
much provoked with Treasurer 6illil-
lin when that officer endeavored to
persuade him to accept drafts ald
have them cashe1 when be reached
home, reiterating that he came here
for gold and declining to take anything
else. He staggered under his heavy
load as far as Assistant Treasurer Wy
mans room, where he expressed a
wish to count his treasure before leaY,
ing town. A room was assigned to
him for the purpose. After the en-.
tire amount had been carefully counted
and found to be correct the old gentle
man was persuaded to express the coin
to his home. Daring the time he was
engaged in counting the money city
detective who had been summoned re-
manned near him and would have kept
watch over him had hB insisted upon
carrying the money away.
A MIGHTY RUSH OF WATERS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
Farmers Supplies.
SEEDS.

Mammoth and Snail Clover Seed.
Choice Timothy Seed.
White Glover Seed.
AlSykc, or Swedish Glover Seed.
Orchard Grass Seed
kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
Red Top Grass seed.
Lawn Grass Seed
Meadow FuXtail Grass Seed
Meadow FcScue Gross Seed.
Swcct-S"ented Ncrnal Grass Seed.
ROuGh-StoCK Meadow Grass Seed.
Hard Fcscue Grass seed.
Tall Oat Grass Seed.
Crested Dogstail Grass seed.
Perennial Rye Grass Seed.
Italian Rye Grass Seed.
fiorin, and otntr grass seed,
Farmers and owrcrs of pasture lots can grON
Grass Instead of weeds, by Sowinga miNturc OF
the above seeds. Il has been demonstrated by
practical experiment that a variety of grass
will keep upa continuous pasture and prevent
tic growth OF weeds.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
HRE FREE BY NAIL.
w WONDERFUL CURES
HOPEL ESS CASES OF
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis. Asthma, Cdtlrrh, Dyspepsia, De
biity and All Chronic Diseases. % years Of
great experience. 1000 hopeless cases cured
Astonishing discovery of new treatment TO
quicy fatten, make blood and build up the syS-
Rtcm, lnyalids caused 10 eat and digest enOr-
EmouSy aud gain 10 D pOuncs per week.
2Nltal and healing force is rauld.y Y and power
&Etully increased. New life ana NigOr lnpartcd
The FIRST few days. Srverest eases Of Con ES
sumption, bed fast aud given uQ 10 die, curCdS
In 10 months. Inflammation in the Lung-s;
removed. Hectic Fever aud Night SwcttS. auddi
Cough made loose, and easy. or checked in 80
hours. The treatment eXhilcntcS, cXalts, a
rouSes all organs into healthy vigorous opera
ton. II IS also the greatest cure on earth for
Liver, Kidney, Heart, Head, Blood Skin Fc-
male and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness, all diseases of children, aud the Opium
| Habit Wearc honest lu our Offer. and earn
eStly invite you 10 write or come before il is
too late, nOmattcr what your disease, even il
abandoned by the ahlest physicians Describe
your case. Trial free 10 all who come here. \
uial package oi our medicines worth - 10 81
sent 10y maiito all who send rs the names and
addresses Of all afflicted in thcir Vicinity aud
> cents 10 postage, Is. =. DlSPENSAkE,
rrren Springs. Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
DIED.

On the sth inst, at TikSburg, Union Co.,
Mr. Benjamin Haucll, aged i7 years. II months
and DAYS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
A Confession in Time.

y dispatch received in .this city yes
terday states that Emanuel Ettinger,
one of the KintZler murderers, sen
fenced to be hung o: December II,
died in the j Ill at MldIle0urg, Snydcr
county, yesterday. Ettinger y few
days ago, when he found that there
was no hope of his life being sayed,
made full confession in which lis
alleged accomplices in crime were full
ly implicated. Jonathan Meyer and
Israel Erb have now No hope of being
spared. -HuIriSjtTg Patriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27

JITOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND
w MAEHooD1 4 Cure Guaranteed. Sufferers
from the above disease Nervous Debilig) will find
permanent relief from the use of EGAN's COMPOUND
but the genuine prescription usedi my regular prac
tioe for the past years Elixir s. per package
or for s.. Pills S. per box, or for g.. Severe
cases require 70 bottles Of the Elixir, with two or
three boxes Of the pills Goods sent TO any address
On receipt Of price. J. Y. EGAN,
OGdensbuTg, n. y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-27
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.

Go to STAN for your Boots &
Shoes. You will save money.
II. r. STAN is selling goods at
hard pan prices. White sugar 10 cts.
green coffee Is cts.
WANTED.-About $500 first class II
inch yellow pine flooring in the rough.
Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the
J03a nal office. #.
Our school board deserves "honora-
die mention" for manifesting enough
public spirit to have our school houses
painted. For over twenty years they
stood black and gloomy as penitentia-
ries. Bravo! gentlemen.
The new Evangelical church at
Aaronsburg will be dedicated to the
service of Almighty God, no prevent
ing providence, on Sunday Nov. 20th
next. Bishop II. Bowman will Of
ticiate. The public is heartily invited
to attend.
p. G. WEIDENIYER,
J. NJ. DICK,
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-06
The New Bonds.

The bids for the new State bonds were
opened i'll the Secretary Of States office at
Dover, on Tuesday afternoon. Five bids
were received. Thomas \. Biddle & Co.,
Philadelphia, bid 103.90; Elliott, johnson
& Co., Wilmington, 102.75; Beneficial
Savings Fund, Philadelphia, l02; Whelan
& Co., Philadelphia, lO1.26; r. r. Robin
son & Co., Wilmington, lOO.50. The loan
was awarded to T. A. Biddle & Co. The
bonds composing this loan date from July
l, 1881, bear interest at four per cent, are
exempted from all State taxation and are
divided into three series, redeemable in
from five to twenty years respectively, or
at the option of the State from one to ten
years. The bonds aggregate S7I5,0 and
are to be issued for the purpose of refund
the outstanding bonded debt of the State,
on which six per cent. interest has hitherto
| been paid. The interest is payable semi
annually at the Philadelphia National
Bank. Besides this amount there is an
Indebtedness Of S156, $50, which by author.
| ity Of the last Legislature has been re-
| funded at six per cent. for the benefit ot
the free school fund.
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-06
Tbe PorIor Entertainment.

The parlor entertainment given by a
number of the ladies and gentlemen of the
NJ. Z. Mite Society, at the M. E. parSon-
age, on Friday evening Of last week, was
the biggest kind of success. The house
was crowded from Genesis to Revelations,
and at last it looked as though there was
room for no more unless they were put in
the cellar or hung up i'll the hall on the
coat hooks. A spirited glee, "Chiming
Bells" sung by the company, with Miss
Addie Hazard at the organ, opened the
programme, and put everybody in good
spirits to enjoy what was to follow. Mrs.
NJ. H. Price, an enthusiastic and gifted
singer, rendered the beautiful solo, eye
Merry Birds" which was warmly ap-
plauded. Mr.. NJ. B. Burris, the inimita-
bly funny man OF our social entertain
ments, recited a chapter from "Josiah
Aliens Wife, giving some particulars
about Josiah's courtship, and made every
body laugh until they wasn't sure whether
they could live till morning or not. Miss
Winnie Lynch, who possesses a voice of
rare sweetness and purity, and who is
favorite with our people, sang the pretty
solo, "Polly, the Cows are in the Corn,
and received an enthusiastic invitation to
repeat it, and gracefully complied. Miss
Mollie Burris reeited "Auld Robin Grey. p"
to the great pleasure of all. "Come where
the Lilies Bloom favorite quartet, was
beautifully rendered by Miss Belle Pen
ington, Miss Lizzie Clayton, DR.. w. F. Ken
nedy, and Mr.. Ran. Wilson, all gifted and
favOrite vocalists. g Little YacOb Strauss"
by Charles Follen Adams, little poem
that made its author famous, was recited
by Mr.. W. E. Wright in a manner that
made it one of the very best things of the
evening. The broken-dutch dialect was
perfect, and the effort gained unanimous
praise. A sweet vocal solo, LA Sere-
made" by Miss Belle Pennington, elected
much applause. The 'Senator Entangled,"
from the dodge Club" by James De
Mile, rendered by Miss S. l.. Downs and
Mr.. NJ. b. Burris, was one of the brightest
bits of humor our people have seen lately.
Miss Downs, as the Countess, was inimita-
BILE, and Mr.. Burris was tirst-class En-
tangled Senator The audience seemed
to get about seventy-five cents worth of en-
joyment out Of this thing. Miss Winnie
Lynch next sang Killarney" and was
encored. Messrs. Irving and Martie Wal
ker gave pleasing instrumental duet
(organ and violin); Scott Way "spoke a
piece and the company sang winding
up selection entitled, "We'll Mortgage the
Farm in which Mr.. G. G. Rowe, as the
father of the family, and Mrs. NJ. II. Price
as the mother of the ditto, were immense.
The audience seemed delighted with it,
called for more, and "Cousin Jedediah,''
was thrown in for good count. Mr.. r. L.
Price rendered valuable service as organ
ist. Anybody who didn't get fifteen cents
worth of entertainment on the above Occa-
sion can get chrome by applying to the
President of the Mite Society and naming
this paper.