davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
The TsIsgraph Cat.Down.

Yesterday the Western Union again
cut down the wages paid to telegraph
ers. This TINS the reduction sweeps
out of service many of the oil, we'll
trained and competent employees, and
brings in a great number sfIgnorant and
unsktlled telesraphers. The service suf.
fers In consequence. The public Is de-
frauded that gigantic monopoly may
increase its dividends
Ten yeats ago telekr ,ph was an art
1t required intelligence and skill on the
part OF the operator, and = good opera-
ter earned from 5 to $40 a week. A
sklllful telegrapher ranked with q civil
engineer. The company wanted all pro-
fits and piuohed do w the pay of i's's.r-
wants, and hundreds quit, their places
beng Immediately filled by an inferior
grade OF employees. Everybody Iemem-
bers the great telegraph strikes and the
new era OF cheaper labor but dearer tel
egraphy which followed. Then the au-
tomato system was introduced, which
stlll further cheapened the service. But
even that depreciat on of labor did NOT
satisfy the greed Of the MonopoJist
iradgrind, and another turn hf1 been
given to the screw. Trained and exper-
lenceu teIegTaphorS are not wanted any
longer. Any kind of service will do for
the people so long as a cOnsclenoaless
corporation controls the wires and takes
the money. This exemplifiss the spirit
of monopoly. Yet there are men aud
newspapers who want this country and
its government given over to monoDe.
lies aud the people lie. t TO their mercy
just now, while this gigantic CORPORA
ton he cheApened the price of labor
and the quality of service 1t renders the
public, 1t would be well for the Board
of Aldermen TO follow the example set
by the city goverdnent of Chicago, and
pass an ordinance requiring every tel
egraph wire to be put under ground on
or before the first day Of January, 1888
1t is time for the people to assert and
exercise their rights In reference to the
telegraph corporation. Its poles In this
city are public nuisance and a source
OF PERL. Its wires, crossing the streets
and forming network on the roofs OF
busldings, are upsightly and dangerous
Now is the time for our City Govern
ment 10 ioYe in the mAtter.-N. Y. Star
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

ANoTHER SHOT AT OoNKLINo.-fhe
New York Independent OF this week, I'm
expires sing surprise and regret at the
nomination OF Mr.. Roscoe Uonkllng for
the associate justiceship, says "Mr,
OOnkling is out OF favor with the repub-
llcan party, and that, too, In virtue Of q
reason tor which the President hes no
responsibility and he cannot rehabilltAte
him in that favor. Any effort on his
part to Oonklingize his administration
or the republican party will, 1t seems to
us, doom the one TO failure and split the
other into fragments. The difficulty
which all feel Ia explaining the nomi-
nation and the surprise with which it
was so generally received show plainly
that 1t ought not to have been made"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

The BOARD OF TRADE held a meet
ing last night and passed resolutions
of very important character, which
will be found elsewhere. They relate
to the introduction into this city of
some system Of sewerage into which
cess-pools may be drained. TO do
this properly and effectually will r
quire q large amount of money, and
run the city into heavy debt, unless
IL ID eHeoted gradually, and at the
expense of property holders on the
streets drained. 1t seems to US that
there has been needless alarm raised
on this subject in Wilmington. The
Board of Health and the City Council,
assisted BY the Engineers of the Survey
Department ought to be competent to
look after the interests of the city.
1t is possible that more injury might
arise from a defective sewer than
from all our surface drainage put tc.
gether. Every man of experience with
under drains has encountered great
difficulty. The resolutions of the
Board Of Trade may at least have a
wholesome effect however in calling
attention to the necessity of cleaning
and perfecting existing sewers and
such as are hein0 hnilt
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
REpuBLIc:AH HARMONY lowered and

REPUBLICAN, HARMONY lowered and
bore fruit yesterday at the special cleo
ton in the Senatorial district comprising
Saratoga, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery
and Schenectady counties, New York
lately represented BY Senator Wagner.
This district includes the political pre-
serves of ex-Congressman Starin, who is
candidate for Governor. Last autumn
it returned Mr.. Wagner by q Republi-
can majority of s,7s2. Yesterday it
elected the Democratic candidate by
1000 majority. This result will make
the State Senate stand: Regular Demo
Gratis, 10; Regular Republicans, IA;
Tammary, S-giving Kelley combinA-
tion msjority of tive votes.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
A troublesome Portrait.

In the White House hang only three
portraits of the ladies who have reigued
there, one of which, the portrait OF Mrs.
Hayes-Cousin Lucy to the population
of the great State of Ohio-is an ele-
Dhant of great magnitude and difficulty.
For maay vea-s, perhaps ever since the
White house was built, an exquisite
portrait OF N artha Washington has hung
In the East Room. 1t is of extraordl ma
ry beauty, and by some happy inspira-
tton of the pal Hter tStuart, believe it
has an air of grandeur about it that Is
seldom convey ed to canvas. She was in
truth naughty and beautiful creattlre
OF most unrepubiiean carriage, and her
tull-leDgth portrait looks down in sollta-
ry majesty from the walls OF the room
which is the throns room of the republic.
With the conspicuous bad taste oharac-
tsristic OF rsformers the WomRn's Tenn
perance Union had atull-lenRth portrait
OF Mrs. Hayes painted, an exact imits
ton In attiiu1e, and SO on, of Martina
Washington, and by some occult doinps
1t was hung likewise in the East Room.
Now, there is an uuWTitten law that no.
body but MaTtha Washington shall or
nament the East Room-a law something
like the prejudice against the third term
aud this law had never been infringed.
Mrs. Tyler. the wife OF the only PreHi-
dent who married in office, left a beau
tlful girlish portrait of herself at the
White House, but hung it modestiy In
AN upstairs corridor, from which IL has
never been removed. But as soon az
Cousin Lucy lett the White House the
screaming absurdity of having her Dor
traitin the East Room became ludl-
crOusly apparent. Just in the nick of
time request came that 1t should be-
sent somewhere-I forget where to be
copied. Here was a way out of q pre-
dicameHt, SO offtt was sent, and II it had
met with an irremedlabls accident An
EN- barrassing state of afia RS might have
bUen avoided. But new comes along
the Woman's Temperance Union with
a bsrefacsd request to have il placed
again IN the EcstROom, only 1t never will
get there any more, rs 1t never should
have been there at all 1t now stands
aWkwardly balauoed against the wall OF
tho Biue Parlor, aAd when the Presi-
dent passes 1t hs gives q oomical look of
dismay atthe huge, unWleldy thing. The
frame IS nearly as tail as Trinity Church
steepl9 and nearly as big as the new
Pest Office, and nobody knows what to
do with 1t. sThey havsgot It deoeptlv
out of the East Room, which is SO mueb
gained. 1t wosld make q very pood
banner for a temperance procession
World.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

LIZ THE New York people who pub
lish the Morning Meas hope to intimi-
date the white citizens of this county
into permitting vils negroes to as
sault white females they will find
themselves very much mistaken.
The course of that paper is wholly out
Of character. 1t does rot represent
any of our people in its course toward
the negroes who have been guilty of
rape on white females, except a few
men who are aiming to secure the
votes of negroes at primary meetings
for office. Even the respectable black
men who have families have more
respect for law and good morals than
to offer any palliating excuse for
"Jim Redding," alias "Loat," who
entered the house of a poor white
man near Odessa last Thursday and
assaulted bis child. = We shall see if
attempts will be made to pack a jury
of politicians to try this villain, as
was done in the case of Neal. o.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. Issa.,
THR ATrAox ON CoI1rorop Rvn

THR ATTACK ON COLLECTOR BED
FoKD.-The attack on Collector Bed
ford by party of Republican rOughs
should not 60 unnoticed. It Is the
first time that such an outrage has
ever occurred in our city, and it is
disgraceful in the extreme. In fact
1t 10 Of such character as to call for
official investigation. If the Collec-
tors are not secure against assault
from partisan roughs and political
Plunderers, the county taxes cannot
be collected as the laws direct, and
therefore, the assault is indirectly
against the public treasury and must
result in deficiency of the public
funds and an inability in the county
20 keep its faith with its creditors.
Mr.. Bedford is one of the most
obliging and inofsnsive men thai ever
held the Office of collector, and it is
to b regretted that such an attack
should have been made upon him
while in the discharge Of hls duties.
1t was at time too when he was on
duty after working hours to accom-
modate those who could not afford to
lose the time to call and pay their
taxes in the day time. Whether the
collectors win regard this attack of
insufficient cause to deter them from
remaining In their Office after night
hereafter we do not know just yet.
They were not In their office last
night, and We presume this was the
cause They are poor men, and are
responsible for the money they col
lect and cannot afford to expose their
persons to assault and risk the loss of
their duplicates +; the county tax seals
and their money too. They are not re
quired to be at their Office at night,
and it might be urged against them
that they had gone beyond their duty
should they be robbed in their private
office by political mob after night.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

THE Committee Of One Hundred,
of Philadelphia, announce their Pur-
pose TO enter actively into the cauYas
for the election Of members of tho
Legislature next November. This
has been anticipated, and the way
things turned out at the municipal
election there may be great political
changes in the next delegation from
Philadelphia. q
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

DEMOCRATS should not neglect to
pay their taxes. 1t is important that
every Democratic voter should be pre-
pared TO exercise the privilege of
casting his vote with his party at the
next elections. What would be the
condition of Delaware with the fanati-
cal men who now govern the Repub.
lican party in the majority, aided and
backed by the power OF the worst
class of politicians under the Federal
government, We leave our readers to
infer.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

During the Regency OF France thew
warmed aagouts with bank notes, so a.
to De able 70 say they had spent 10
much upon a dlsh.-It Is not so long AGO
that the American people rejected sw Get
bread as an article of food, and when
the fisherman, drawing his nets In the
tidal waters of Virginia and Maryland,
would crush with dlsdain the shell OF
the dlamond-backed terrapin, and cast
1t away as an incllmbrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

BLAINE's eulogy is the subject of
universal admiration and commenda-
tion by the Press, both as to its COM
position and the manner of its de-
livery.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

PARIsIANs expended $4,522, 800 on
theatres last year, against $4,061, 800
in 1879 and $4,8s1, 900 in 1877.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about To discontinue
farming will sell at public sale in Mill
Creek Hundred, ON the Limestone road
one-half mile south OF Sou wood sta
uon on the ID. W. Il. H., on
TUESDAY, MAkCH l4th, 1882.
at 4 o'clock p. M,
O 1good work or driving mara.
NN good size 3 milch
NN COWS, will be in 7
-G.A-<-I~ pronI by the day of
sale, The other one by last of A
March good ehoat pigs, one nIaTKeL
dearborn, one sulky, one good hay rig
glng with wheels under, one good horse
cart, one broad wheel OK cart, good
champion mower new last harvest, steel
uOoth morse rake, good corn she elleI, roll
er good ~ new. a one-horse power and
tnrasher, one corn drill, ploWs and cul.
tlVators, pair twin haTrOWB on single
narrow, one set stage harness, q sets car
rage harness, brides, collars, halters,
&C, nay ard straw by the ton, corn fod-
aer py the bundle, corn, oats and pota-
Toes Dy tue bushel. lima beans by lne
quart, 400 jb. beam and weights, q good
GRIND stone, maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gallon, wheat in the ground,
household and Kitchen furniture. ta-
DIES, chairs, bedsteads, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &C. Also dairy AK
lures, one good 80 ID. butter tub, together
Win miik cans, coolers, DC and great
many other th1Ags not mentioned,
TERMs.-All sums of &lO and under
cash; over that amount q credit of six
months ON purchaser giving q bankabIe
note with an approved endorser.
JOHN SPRINGER.
J'G. Robtnion, Auctioneer. WITS
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
MOxHGIHzB.

r.
n. OTnCE.--Notlce ls hereby given that
IN The annual meeting OF the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the re-
coFory OF stolen horses and detection Of
thieves VIII b. held at the hotel OF oliver
II. Parry, on Saturday, March lth, 1882.
n. M. BARLOW
feb9-itS Secretary.
February 8, 1874.
NOTICE. y %s ls.n S.Ss :, 3 $500 90 S:s.. %
CITY PROPERTY in I.AReE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD n co.
NOrtCE.-The fourth annual meeting
ton viii 6s held al the once OF the Sec
FetAry on Thursday. March I'd, 1882, at
7.30 p. IN. The annual report will be sub
mitted and ON GERS elected for the ensu-
Attest; WIN. E HAWKINS.
feb24-5t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

C.R. 5eRHpoN. HIIaor = Proprietor
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

ANOh SALE-bullding lot 100 Ieet
u inches front on south side o. Beech
street, 81 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet mont on Maryland Avenue I;
Ionts on the city line, and lies in Chris
Llana HID. Apply at this office. u
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
ECR SALE AND RENT.

kiOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
H A street 80 feet by 81 feet Inches.
and 25 II. on Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
heald street. Apply At Il6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

EfOR SALE.-A building lot on the Il,
H W. corner of Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington q Western X. r., SO
feet front on on II. Il. Avenue, and 81 feet
mont on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apnlv at this Office tf
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

Wholesale Dealers Supplied at Re.
duced Rates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30
lcccpiancc> and Regret.

An acceptance or regret should h, aL-
dressed - the person named within:
but. should the invitation hr in Tie
united names oi the hos, auI hostess
(Nir. and Nr~. Jones. fo- :r>,aural.
while II should contain % recognition
of bo,h. should h. aA,jrc>>,i con the
cnvolopr) ~ the lady only, An answer
mus; correspond >orcwh hat in >,y'. ~
the Invitation sent. The invitation
should be written for 4 small dinner.
and read thus:
Mr. and Mrs. Ha>.inr Whitmorr -
qucstthe pleasure OF Mr.. William smiths
COMPANY ~ dinner on THURSDAY evening.
May -. n eight o'clock.
leo Lakry.Ile Avenue
]; i important that 4 dinner iuvi-4-
ton should b. answered n = L i
courteous To send an acceptance or
regret n q card. Plain or unra'el
Psper of p~eari-white or crgam-whitc.
with envelopes - match. i decidedly T.
he preferred. Tinted paper - viola
ton Of good taste. An acceptance # l
dinner Invitation VIII usually read.
Mr.. William Smith has much pleas
ure in accepting Mr.. and Ms. Hs> inc
NhIimore'> kind invitation for Thur
day evening, Nav ~
Metropolitan Hotel TUESDAY. Ma,
Ii considered courteous To ns :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

I.i.n'
NV fiND> VI foHPEii.
-. "a. -
''"'
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"I '- . 80 'i'' "t''
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=" '-..'''' '''''. : a.. hE-,
''"'.-' - ~ "' -''t'". il''.l
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'' ''."'"- -,.'n' +" i'rt "a
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80 '',T'' "''' ny 0"''"''I ~ come
y" ''' '. ~. ." '"' largest
j 81 20 '"' 800 ft'"
o. o. &C. ". '''''i' "' |.'h Il VIII
-"' -'''- '' lou h"'H '1A"
no" ''' '' '.' '''l' .'iii' "''i'' l"''
''''i'''', i y " 81 'L' -.,''' wan
-" if-@'i- Joy ana a lev booths. i.'nl
"'' 81 "h''" = ."''i IA ,.'.'" ~'"i"-
'"'"- ava" - "''"I"- "t. -" }'''ri-
u"' ~ "i"-' j. ,''-'i'N" over
" ''f"l '"' '''''''- j o. a. it'a-I
h"'" 'i' ON ''''i'p''a'h irri'~'nlh-
,"" '"' '"'i'- eyer "i..'''"f'"i W"
mo" '""' -'''.', "''' ''n'''"'',i g.
'''" p" .'i'''i'' H'.', -"iF"i''' -.
70 ','i 10, ''I ~ nv ".'-'''i''. 'i,
~" '"' 'n'"t 81" iilii".'A !
"''' IA I''|I.'' 'H'.I''"'..N H..
81 "..' TO" % 'i-i'.'.'l
~ '''' ~ ''.'''I'
'"H 10 i''. "''.'~ OF r.
'"'.'". '"'''' 'H' -I''l'l'.- '' reach
800 ''F r"'.'' '5c '".."" i"'
'n''''I. IN D. -lI''h Ah a'l'i'''i"
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~ - |''.''' I,'||'''i over ''' ram,
,' ,'"'' """ h''N'. "''I
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-" I''. !" '"' fh'h,'h, '''l '.-r
'.'I 81 i',''' 'b'.i''' .''' '"' ~i'ini!' Of
NUN - ''-'''-' '"' ''- '~',''''.
;''' 'h' man ''''''f D. completely
"a - ,''"-'- i u I'f'h'l''''
'"' '''' '''''''''"'.
''''''' "".''''. ~ . MR. i.I.h' .a."
'' %. ~ '' "'i".n..
'"'.' ana i'i~i"''t-- d ga rH' I'r'N
,'"''' ~.''''i'I ~''@i''' "''.' .l.ai"i
i'''h- Tor ''lrl~''i'r lH1'n'Ih-. Winch.
80 >'"'' reason "F "''"' ~an'i'" arr
"'' ~"l1"~'' '' MAJ" cared Tor; hH' III"
i'"'' W. ''i''.''i creature kn"" II
,"''" '"' more evident 81 j. That ih..
h''N Il'' - Hl'i'h about color and
W." i'@ - my "'i a.''i' sculpture
in'N al lhiain'~ and thl-'fr "G Tho
"hrT M3ii. or M1r~ and venus. and 81
,tri'ai study 81 EUROPA m"tmjiu- the
h"Ii. surrounded Icy her n'alI,u- Al
ih">'' m" highly preserved. aui show a
perfect ease. Nir"r and FRESHNESS, If
handing that MANY q modern artist
fhlShl "hNh ID now ini ln bronze II
nm "Ngu'>iI" ~'ai'I ~'''ur'tc figgr. of
'Ahmnianila. about +" foot lli-n. boil
il% 4 pai"Ta. OF cup he chair J. adorned
with horns "f plenty. agl the rr,~~urr ii
her body and tn" 81 of hrg lnrrry
over IN" cushion on which >hr 81 - ~
realistic that one expects - see her
move upon her chair "r rise at au, mo-
mcnt. Beside her i slave bon. i'm
backward attitude. about a foot and Il
hall high, pouring winr into cup. Thi,
l. also new. F.,
visited Pomprii next day ami wen,
straight Ia the di-rinw-. The ont, Won .
der j. that ANYTHING j. ever da~ up 4, ,
all: the process i ~ridiculnu>k slow. even ,
for lral,. The directors II al lay on ,
the rubbish heaps smoking. and dozens ,
"f children file up anl down with heir !
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30
VI Nrit. n.

Nj. Whittier. in. ro.,. ,av> that far
the Ia. tNo "- three y,a-> tn. state I
his health has compelled him 20 decline
=. ~ quests Ter poems for rUae og.a-
-iaU~. The spirit ! Wiling bu: the
Flesh ), weak. Apart from th.>. q; the
az 4 S-v,H'y-fpur. the roe,.ral machine
! .iAe,y 80 - o.; f o-i,r. AMI ;h-
>r.u3 az fla grinding +, los. Dr.
Holm = IN exception. hr. despite lis
yess,. could 10 admirably What thee
-Sk~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

In Ma York pcra-.y TWENTY-FIVE
the Trade schools o. PRACTICAL and
scientific plumbing. The practical
part j. : presumed, consisted in Tear
IN IN af3 dollars worth OF flooring
= repair - iorty-eG, l'aA which was
!oy@t.i IL another Tl1se, whsle the
scientific portion comprised he 81; o:
making cEt the ti-N5rr&torG Her
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

....s ".|. ....r...f. .. ..... ..#.H ...h
ha#.t b.. '. ...H % a.. - P.a'
.F.r. r.sr. .. % H.'-. t.. un
..s .-uy ..i -... .. '. -.- e. H--
f.r I. g.. Vac rr
How &, i4Rrrti-c.
IH. i..- wing 'n..r 'r'H m a'-
H.'-, is hf. d ,. bh-AHa- .. d .urfr-
h.'. merchant h'.'r g." .-s-ai.!
'.iH - 'h1f
IN int '"n hf. r'-- career. a.i.rr'l
"r a.'". -.a- a'' .a
-i- T. aT important 'a.'Hr 10 a.'
Boo. '... 20 .. .r'." 's" ir 3
"fH"i i.r"I n 'h" trad. r.i
'H.u .'.r 81 H...r.. .l- ...r la-'
.a.E E". ,.. 'u 90 .ar- --
able uE'ar' 90. .."r F...t ! .t
u i- '~''.r =" 'ITt "r' -.rrr" every
'aF iH~ 20 r"nr 'Hfa tr rHy"~ 81 Ta-,. ~.'F
.~--..'- 'i-s -.. #n- I.rr FIR % week. and
'a.u 4.-nar' .u-. = n''.-o'.e~. IT, 'h-
r"-IH.. ! r..' almost f-rpt. tho n.l
-asluy ''a' -a '.''', learning, j. % dan
~.pa- f..- aai r...r. 'a- .a.
1al.g a atscT,-HL. \ at'Ic 81 il =
e.. rtaiuly al csprn-iy, ;llu-y. Rightly
managed, constant and w.d- ~1drrr.i-in,
J.. ID" most economical method "a Nor
chant "tn adopt 30 win customer. Bat
"'F' rti-" constantly or 90 not spend 4
dollar. Now. a. +" o." general r".ui'-
a'hl"'"i. Ht." east nav mini csc
~auruoiIt "."r ms experience IN en-
"inHf'h. a'.! J ann iH..E need ''g'
DO Hi'."a E"rr-. wi'h me advertising |
hJ.e done. / jas, pushed NV fu-n
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

That pictur'. remarked NJ. Gold.
pug has got the finest camera-ob,cUrs
1 ever saw Jim remarked his old
ir!endand feilow-citiZen from Pumpyille
with A look Of intense pride. "sens vor
got % be 8 millionaire YOUR culture.
lest wonderful
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

One of the strongest ccmcnt>. AMI
VERY readily made. i obtained when
equal quantities al -u'ta pcrcha and
>hrllac are melted together and well
stirred. This j. best done in an iron
capsule placed on a >anl-ha,h. and
heated either over 4 -3>-;UTuaco or on
tn" t"p Of 4 TOW Il j q combination
possessing both hardness AMI tough
nc>s qualities that make :: particularly
je>icahl" in mou,ing crocktry. When
ihl> cement ! used the articles Ia be-
mcndcd should ~ warmed 10 abou. the
melting point II IL" mixture, and then
retained IA proper position until cool.
when they are ready for use.-EE
chang.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

a tvesa-<ga a
Pa fsr * Co..
sl p
20 4ir
e<i a ia~ t5-ra
= ps@-s - .a.a
.sd h~r IA.
exc
~ Es Ws~s st- al
~s 80 to4d h-r .a,s-r
H III l;;.- a5 .
saf snx ~ --s
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

At Taunton. Mass. the either dav.
John Wilson WAS fined ten dollars ana
costs. and put under one hundred dol
lars 10 keep the PEACE for >iN months
ior cruelty abusing Il twcntv-vear-olG
daughter. The evidence showed fba,
ne had several times placed 4 rope abou,
her meek and dragged her until she had
promised 10 obey his commands. =,
badly had the poor girl been u>et Thai
she - now In Il state bordering on in.
sanity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

\ correspondent, K for q rerip.
Toy making good black ink. The 81
lowing IL given u m exc '.,u, r~,gi,r-.
Aicrpo gals two'' hrrii>'l) fuuru uure-.
clean. SOFT water =" quart. ma,,ra' in
a clean corhci bottle for ten dat- u~
longer with frequent agitation. thea
add one and a ha!; Dances cum arabic
dissolved in a win"-~,a>>'Ul 90; water.
lump sugar half an ogHec. m;N well and
add on" an. a half ounces ut >uiuhlto
If iron crushed small. A-ita,r ucrl-
>ionaliy for w or three day;. when lh,
ink max hr drylut,i fnr u>n. hu, i, i
better i left o. digest together Tor TWO
ar three weeks. Ihi- viii make n
quart ol INK writing pal" at first. but
turning intensely black.