davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26

goblets and chandeliers and other metallic spen-
doris, all very gorgeous, but only slightly electric.
1t is the showstand of the noted firm of Christofe
" Co.. whose name, starting a proper noun, has
become common noun, rather adjective, for
white metal ware, talk of britannia spoons or
teapots. AS his plating and bronzlng is done by
!galyanoplastc methods, NJ Chrstohe gets his
dazzling trnkets into the show under the aegis of
science as results not In this little trait
OF mercantile shTewdness he is not alone. The
mercantile spirit pure and simple is unpeasanty
prominent at various spots of the Exhibition, and
you are apt to be solicited little to your annoy
ance. to buy box of gilt pens here, a set of
3woodturnings savings there, because, forsoOth
tile electric motor can be made applicable in turning
their lathe or polishing cylinder! These, however
are EXCEPTIONS the people who not chapmen
but scientists, in the most distant degree
seem to feel the fine dignity of the principle they
are helping to illustrate; and in search for in
formation we have always met with q ready kind
ness and patient earnestness of explanation from
principals and subordinates, which is as praise
worthy as it is delightful. 1t would be pleasant if
occasion served to moralize little more at length
on the fine humanizing eject of scientific labor the
generous freemasonry which to prevail
among all the men who to study the vast
complex of discovery and invention here displayed.
AT all the counters shall find young men, wise
beyond their years. in charge of these delicate and
complicated interests, and every where find the
same handsome, manly zeal for knowledge an
eager desire to learn, and a courteous pleasure in
lmparting whatever may pertain to the great in
forests OF the occasion.
And So an it please you, will sit down n
moment in the warm glow of the Jabochllohs, in
one of the gay rustic seats by the fountain, splash
ing up among The water plants over the beautiful
bronze groups at the foot of the tower, while we
talk over further plans. We have got round some
three-quarters Of the nave. Tomorrow if possible
we will glance ut the remaining fourth, perhaps
catch a ride on the Siemens tramway if they have
got done tn>cring it, and hcar-ah! not the
Coincide Franchises that is already among the
things of the past. Rose-lIle il lived, as roses
1--we, one little mornings space" Whether the
wires got out of order, the acoustic properties Of
the auditorium deprived the rccGptew Of its effect
] is not quite ascertaincd At all events 1t func
tions" more and if wish to hear gentle
! ow-voiccd Brcisat or sparkling Samary, we must
: pay our silver and walk in, with other folk at tn
door in the Rue Rcheiieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
A DRUNKEN MANS DANGEROUS GIN

Ernest Schmidt, q brewer of No. $50 Tentb-avo
was prisoner IN the Yor1vle Police Cont vester,,
day on complaint of William Kienle, who lives in
the same house, who charged him with felonious as
sault. some three weeks ago Schmdt's wife died
Since then he has fallen in love with another vonn1
woman, and on Saturday afternoon he and kienie|
started out TO see priest to arrange for wedding
On their way to the priests house they took several
drinks ana when they reached their destination
priest. On tue way home, Schmidt accused R;one
OF getting hm drunk purposely and the two quar-
relied: In the evening Kienle passed the door nf
schmidts apartment, the latter rushed ont a,me o
with gum and told him he was
q lively tusse ensued for its possession. in whinh
one OF the barrels was discharged. policeman
asked by the Justice If it had been his intention To
XIII kiene, he answered no. and stated that the ann
was not loaded with shot. There was one barrel "f
the gun yet loaded and in order to test the tnth ~
me statement 1t was taken to the jail-yard and dis
charged into some woodwork. The force of the aY-
plosion burst the gun barrel, and the report was
terc kienle refused to swear that he believed that
DISCHARGED. '-' PAA'0n0' was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
The MURDER OF YOUNG HARFyER

rs Sohn Loescher, the boy who killed his playmate,
ing, was committed TO the Tombs by Coroner Knox.
Yesterday and he will remain there until the nouesi
hold the inquest on the body of the dead bow in a
few days. Two boys who saw the fatal Quarrel
were Albert L. Holmes. of No. los Clinton. acs
ana Dayid WSelpper, Of No: lis West Houston.st,'
rmsy toid Tue Coroner that they We're playing with
hen Loescher approached from the direction of Of
varck-st. On seeing Loescher coming Haefn NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
ITALIANS FIGHTING IN PATERSON

A score of dwellings near the Danforfh Ioco,n.
tive Works, in Jersey-st., Paterson are occunied 10
Italians, who have made the mel glborhood notoroy
for the many brawls and drunken Quarrels tposs
take place among them. Last ght about 9 o,coets
an alteration took place between lot Of the fsS
ans living at No. % Jersey-st. Stilefos rsrr
drawn and several of the men were dangeronslv
wounded. A man who gave his name as Ian,ess
Roman was arrested by the police, with a bl-,oSs
knife IN his possession. He was recognized bv ioy
redman as the man who stabbed him in the hes11
Ii is supposed that some of the persons who 49,.
participants in the quarrel have escaned - "elo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26

ran after Loescher and chased him until be o...a.
short struggle, and then Haefner TUNED fo ~ao
tonnes and Woelpper and cried ont: Il a a,a
slaoped. LOOK at the bio d." Woepper and Holness
run away. FN' and
The knife with which Haefner was stabhea ~.
put INTO the possession of the police vesterdars
ioung Loescher, while at the Coroners Office vess
day showed a cut on his lower lip which he sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26

fled from that city with 81, 500 in diamonds and
watches. The clerk had stolen them from his en-
ployer, }. Habeman. ieweler at No. 216 South
tives Weinberg and Krsh saw Cohn in the Bowery
and rrested him. Yesterday the prisoner told In
spector Byrnes where the stolen jewelry could be
found. COIN is a native of this city. Some years
ago he was caught in the act of robbing house in
Seventh-ave. He convicted and sent to the Ell
mira Reformatory. but through the mediation of
friends he given ticket OF leave from that in
stitutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
HOW KALAKAUA SPENT SUNDAY

King Kaaiana, accompanied by c. II. Judd,
town yesterday nj II O'Clock in spccial car lie
was there entertained by Mr. Mason whose acquaint-
ancc he formed in Hawaii. While at larry
town the King was shown the Washington Irving
Memorial Church and the Andre monument. Kala-
kaua was delighted with the Hudson River. and
said that it surpassed his expectations, although
many had extollcd IT'S beauties to him. The partV
returned to the Hotel Brunswick at o'clock.
Among those who paid their resi- ects To the King
yesterday were ex-Judgu Freeman j. Fthian w
Bates Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
evening the King, visited the headquarters of the
Edison Electric Lighting Company in Fifth-aye .
on invitation, and the light in all OF its details was
exhibited to him by Mr.. Edison.
In speaking of Ncw-lork, the King has repeatedly
said in tho course OF his visit here thai he con-
residence to London or even Paris. His companions
are disposed to quarrel with him. but n stoutly
adheres to his position. If the present programme
is carried out the party win start at ociock this
evening for Philadelphia Thence il will go to Bal
tmore, FORTRESS Monroe, and TO other points in the
|SUsPSCIONS AROUSED BY 4 POST MORTEM.
Coroner Knox was summoned to the Chambers
Street Hospital yesterday TO investigate the death of
BarthO lOnew Murphy, aborer, forty-iye wears old
Murphy was found IN front of his home No I3 OH
ver,st. on Saturday, apparently under the influence
Station, and afterwari was sent to the hospital
where IT. wSs thought hat he was suffering
that Murphy had received an Injury to his head
either by fall ora blow with some blunt instru,
ment. Mrs. Murphy went to the hospital and told
the surgeons that her husband had been beaten ON
the head by policeman. To reporter who visited
her yesterday the woman said that she had not seen
her husband beaten and one had told her thai n
policeman had struck him, but she believed what
she had told the surgeons to be true because the
lice had not treated her With respect at the station
She admitted that her husband had been drunk and
quarrclsome for several days before he WINS sent 70
the hospital. The neighborhood in which MumbV
lived has bad reputation for lawlessness and Il
was believed by the police that Murphy was heaten
by some one with whom he had quarrelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
SHIPPING NEBlS.
ILL a A-ft ~ - " =.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 25-sailed steamer Nevada for Va.
orr ~ 10 H. Also for New York today steamer Scyhs
steamer City OF Brussels from New-York for this nv,
LiverT DOL, arrived on CroOkhayen al 6 a m ~ ~"@
steamer OeIInanc from New for this port and Isve.
pool arrived of Fastnet at m
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Sept ga rived Berks PhHadeluaa,
Glaucus from New-YOrk.
Sailed, steamers Iowa and Harrisburg
fh1lAptLPlis sept % Arrived, steamers Fvernau
rom hlchnond WtlamspOrt from Portsmouth Hercules
BALTIMORE, sept 2jAwved, Gillian rBr, fro,,
kingston Ja Ocorara from New-York X Wiling from PHI
PoRr IoYAT, Sept 25Arrive steamers CITY NJ uas s
Brnnswlck, and sailed for NewNOrk; Ilbros tBr rom
NEw-oRIRASs. sept 25-saed nom the Passes steamers
Colleges ana Lone Star
IfoT later Shfp2Sa0 Selss " any, ser FtTh faug.l
---------------
Announcements
A thousand healthful elements are bIondea
in TARAs SELLER APERIENT containing a. IL docs an ~,
virtues o. the celebrated Settler Spring whose name Il bears
sold by all druggists '
EARL a. WILSON'S short handn COLLAR, a,,d
and bead edge cuffs are the best sold everywhere
HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. D.
IA LeKlagtoaAVe aelr 9Jtb-ss Hours. sax
Attention % Geatls nch.
RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
IN so much demand that he is compelled time b
tween New OK ana Boston. Consultation DAYS New
York 25l Broadway Monday Tuesday and saturday: ostoa
az Mllh St. ON Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday.
Travellers speak in the HIGHEST terms az
Lyons Tooth Tablets No wasting or sIilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth lcenue Hotel-EX-Senator George s. Bout
well, Massachusetts BENJAMIN
Ohio and James Card and John McGowan glasgow.
Windsor HoteCongressman Joseph Mason, OF Hamilton,
n Y, and Sir Edward stafford, of England Grand Hotel
Sishop Verton OF Michigan. ST. Nicholas HoeRobert
Burdette of Burlington Iowa House-ExCon-
gresham Gilbert De La Matyr Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
MIDSUMMER HEAT NOT WELCOME

Those who had occasion to be out Yesterday pro-
nounced the day not only uncOmfortablv warn, I'm,
opprcssively hot The therm0metrcal record at
iiudnut's pharmacy showed the temperatures TO he
higher shan IL has been since September g. and ~
compared with the same date last wear in tbe
average nearly ii degrees higher. Had it NOT been
Tor refreshing souhcrly breeze ut intcry duru
The day, which tempered the burning heat OF the
sun, the temperature would have been very SEVERELY
lett. he temperature yesterday ~ recorded nj
lludnuts was as follows: q a. M, 10: 81 a. m
10; noon, 81; $3.50 p. m, $50; 6p M. $50
average, 500. ~ w ,
Church-goers found the atmosphere in the houses
OF worship exceedingly oppressive. and although
fans were kept continually in motion thew atforJed
only limited relief. The thoroughfares esncc,o1v
broadway and the vicinity of Central Park ware
hlled with more than ordinary crowds of peonle
Everybody seemed TO be dressed in midsummer
clothing.
Crowds tbronged TO the excursion boats and cars
gong To the Coney Island beaches and were thank
u that these places had not closed for the season
as was threatened couple of weeks ago upon the
advent OF cooler weather. The Staten Island boats
We're unusually crowded with pleasure seekers and
the boats made extra trips to accommodates them
he Battery Park was filed all day long with men
women and children, and where it was impossible
TO get seats, they based laZily the grecnsward
IN the shade until driven away by the park police
men, The saltwater baths along the river fronts
were largely patronized. After shutdown the breeSa
made the atmosphere more endulable.
Adolf w unsklni, a labOrer at the BROOKLYN suoar
house, at the foot OF South SecOnd-st was 0yercome
oy the neat about $3.50 p IN. yesterday, and taken
to his house ut McKibben-st. and Grahau,-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
NOTHING HEARD FROM rRE JehNrrrr

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % "A dispatch fro,,
Victoria j. C., says: The schooner san Diego ba. ~
rived here from Behring Straits She saw no,btD :.
the jeanette or either OF the relief expeditions "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NETWORK as. lss,
MINIATURES ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
sun Rises. S-52 sun sets - 5:5l Clocy slor q -
Noon SETS. 7i7 Moon sOuhs 2:K5i or olt
HTGH WATER To-OAY-A VI
sandy Hook. 9:l3 Gov Island. 1854 Hen 3as ~,
HIGa WATER ro-pkY-PM
sandy HOOK. $50 Gov Island. IOl2f Hell Ca,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
HEALTH BEAUTY.
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE or
FLESH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
DR.. RadWay's SarSapariIiaa ReSoIrent.

Every drop Of the sarsapar'an esovent communicates,
through the Blood Sweat Crime fluids and fuces
81 he system the vgor Of ie for y repairs the x
ton Gandnar Disease Ulcers ia the Throat Mouth Tumor
Nods IN the Glands and other parts u the system sore
Srunlons
q skin Diseases Eruptons Fever sores Scad Head Ring
Worm salt Rheun. Ery-ipoas.
in the Flesh Tumor Cancers in Womb and an Waafe
lng ana Painful Discharges Night weafs of sperm and
a o. me LIE Principle arc within the curative range
OF TINS wonder OF modern chemistry
prove TO any person using for either Of these dis
ease It's potent them.
coming reduced by the wastes
continually
repairs the with healffv
blood and this the SarsaDaTilian secure ma
certain for when this commences ia vof
purincation ana succeeds in diminishing OF wastes
us repairs VIII be rapid. and every plen wis fe
lseii growing better and stronger the fool diyesag b
Price 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TAKING POISON BY MISTAKE.
w. II: PRICE SWALLOWS a DOSE OF CORROSIVE SUI
Innate.

w. II: PRICE SWALLOWS DOSE OF CORROSIVE sun
Innate.
william II. c. Price Editor of The Grocer died on
Saturday afternoon ut his home. No DIG West One
hundred and thlr-St.. from taking guam
tity of corrosive eubluate by mistake. Mr.. Price
too close attention to busn -, and had remained at
home for two or three days. He had been taking %
patent medicine and was beginning to feel nearly
wen when on saturday morning he drank the fata
dose. Mrs. Price had gone TO breakfast only a few
minutes, when her husband called her mp stairs. He
Sublinatc IN mistake FOR his melcine Ant dotes
were administered by Srs Price. and Dr. Bockwav
OF EAST the FAM
~ physician, was summoned. Other mc1ica aid was
aiso called III, bal Efforts to relieve MIR Price
were unsucc cssfui, and he died at O'Clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Mr.. Price was Dorm in Alabama in 1882. On the
brcaSlng out az the war he enlisted in the COME Ter
ute service ~ captain in the 10Th Alabama keg-
mept. Shortly attcrward lie was placed in charge
or the confederate Government nitre works, and
was promoted 10 he a major. During the he was
Ala. Before he war he was the editor aud proIrie.
tor OF The gazette ot Auburn, Ala. and hc was also
INT rested III n wholesale grocery business III
montgomery, Ala. lie came 10 New York
~ 1865 and founded The AticricGB Grocer. and was
Eiltor of that paper uuiii 1870 when he
he time oi his death lie took prominent part IN
The attempted organization OF ho Worlds Fair Tor
$50, and was tn secretary of the General Com
mittec until January, 1881. lie was memhcr OF
me Press club, and was candidate for its prcsi-
deucy the last annual election. he leaves wild
ters, the Youngest two years old.
Coroner knoN visited Mr. IriCcs housc Yesterday
and beng satisfied That an inquest was not neuts-
sary, gave the necessary burial order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
A DISHONEST CLERK ARREsrED

The Chief OF Police of st. Louis sent to Iuspector
Byrnes two weeks ago photograph of a young
clerk, Emanuel Cohn. alias Daniel Mace, who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
A NOTORIOUS sHoP-LFrER ARRESTED.

No. sol broadway, called anon INSPECTOR Ryrnrt
three weeks ago and requested him To iinI Margaret
llcrncy who was caug IN the act of stealing
goods from the STORE in 1872. The agent SAID thnf
after her Arrest the woman bad been admitted
TO bail IN 900. When her ease came M for trial
after long delay, the woman could not he
found. The inspector went to the District tor
ney's Office and ascert incd that the women was
wanted Tor trial. lie procured Il bench warrant for
her arrest and placed il in the hands of Detectives
rutland and Icrrazzo. The officers had n long
search which. 81 cmcd a one time 10 IN, homeless
Yesterday, however, they found and arrested her nj
Vernon and Flat busn-aVcs FlaI bush L. l. They
were surprised to learn that She was living with
jack" lleTney, Il weil-knoWn English pick popk ct
who has served several terms in prison for theft
and whose picture is one of the most prominent in
the togues' Gallery; The two have been living vrv
quietly III flathusb for several years and have
passed among their neighbors respectable persona
ucrney ~ SAID to own considerable real estate in
brooklyn, purchased with stolen money. lis N con
sidered one of the most successful of thieyea.
Although he has been in prison at least three timps
ne mas generally evadcd punishment for his crimes
sixty years old. The woman who has
lived with him rs his wife for several wears. and
who is now az Police Headquarters in this city has
remarkable history. She is now past middle age
but She still retains considerable beauty of face and
form. She was born in Maine, and when young was
inarIicd to . sea captain. She deserted her hus-
band, fled to Boston, and became the companion Of
a noted bank burglar named Ned Lille.
an hf t 6%rgldr brought her to NewYoEk
formed an attachment for receiver
OF stolen goods named Moses Erich, and in order to
Prison. She arrested twice for theft while She
was living with Erich, but she escaped punishment
herself to jack Shannon, an expert Iond"n th,ntS
After staying a few years in London SHE was ar
rested with Shannon for robbing store They
were both convicted Shannon receiving % sentencc
OF four years and the woman a sentence Of two
years Alter serving out her term OF imprisonment
she returned 10 America and went TO live with
Tierney Since then she has been arrcsted sevcrni
uines, ana mas served one term for theft in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26

Pertecty tastees elegantly coated Cor the
or0eFs OF tue stomach Liver, Bowels kidneys Bladder
Nervous Diseases Headache, Constipation Cosveness
digestion. dyspepsia BLiouSness BiiOus Fever
ton OF the Bowels Piles and All derange nents OF
RAILWAYS PILLS
Will free the system from all the AIMED diso-prS
frlcc 20 cents per box sold by druggists
kADwAH & CO. 30 WARREN-sT, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
R. K. II.

R. K. R.
DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA.
CHOLERA MoRBUS. FEVER AND AGUR
By RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DIPHTHERIA. INFLUENZA
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT BREArHING
relieved in a few minutes
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26
EOWEE COMPLAINTS.

Looseness Dahea Cholera MOrbus painful discharges
ro the bowels are stopped i'm fifteen twenty
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion innamnS-
ton no weaknessor lasStude, win follow r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-26

Travellers speak in the HIGHEST terms as
Lyons Tooth Tablets No wasting sIilling -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-21
FATAL
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND
SEVERAL OTHERS SEVERELY
INJURED.

srECIAL TO TELLER, LEwIsrON.l
DAYTON. July Is, lSSl.--As con-
struction train was backing from Day
ton to Waitsburg last evening about
six o'clock when within two miles of
Waitsburg in cloud Of dust ran into
a herd Of cattle, ditchirg nine fat cars
four of which were completely dcmol
ished. There were about thirty peo-
pie, men, women and children on
train from Waitsburg.
DR.. G. W. Sutherland "ras instantly
killed, his neck being broken. A pis-
tol in his pocket was discharged setting
fire to his clothing which was quickly
extinguished by bystanders.
Ben Harmon had one leg broken in
two or three places, and the other
ankle crushed. He died 5 n. M, to
day from injuries. Isaac Wilson had
leg and jaw broken, will recover.
Clark bridge carpenter, had ankle
sprsincd. T. S. Nicely injured inter
nally, not thought dangerous. No
others hurt more than scratches and
lruises.
"A large number of ladies were on
forward car but fortunately escaped,
one lady being picked up from beside
Sutherland's body. No blame attached
to conductor Howe as it was last da,
of construction, no carried excursion
lists to Dayton and return for pleasure
trip. Injured were immedia tely taker
to Waitsburgand physicians summoned
from Dayton. BECKwlTn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-07-21
4 REIGN OF TERROR
The Alarming Increase of
"sans tom. Vice. Vice. Pssceas c:s y Il. ,IP'
Leading to Scientific Invcstlga.
tlOn and an Attempt to Check
Its Increase.
The Wonderful Properties OF ''1sAatins.
de-Iadia." and how to Properly
Use II.
FACTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR AL ReeARDiMe 4
NEW DISCOVERY.

The mortality statistics Of this country
chow that great proportion Of deaths arise
from Heart Disease. But asidc from the
atal,ty which attends it. the inconvsnisnce
and suffering which even the first stages
bring make it necessary to take prompt
measures for relief. Undoubtedly the great
est remedy of modern times for curing dis.
ease of the Heart is ''Sedatine. de. India,
which is accomplishing such wondsrful ~.
salts and attracting 30 much sttsntion.-
This great remedy possesses ingrsdisats
specially designed for al the numerous troa.
bles Of the Heart. The combination 10 the
result Of long and careful experiment and Il
can be safely asserted that when taken in
time it will cure in every case. Do you ever
have Nightmare, oppressed feelings in side
and breast, Irregular Action, Throbbing.
Jumping, Fluttering. Momentary Stopping,
Slow Circulation Of the Blood! Thsos are
all symptoms Of Heart Disease. Thoss who
are suffering and have never tried it shoald
do 90 at ouce; those who have ever tried il
do not need @ b. urged to DO ~ again. II
your druggist has not got it, send one dollar
and fifty cents to our address. and it will b
mailed to you. Sole agents Lobdell Chsmi-
cal Co., st. Louis. Mo.