davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

Yesterday morning when the case of L..
r. Mason, charged with feloniousiy wound
ing and stabbing DIR. William L. Crutch.
neid was called In the Police Court coun-
sci Tor Mason applied for bail. Colonel
John Is. Young and Major A. X. Courtney
, acted as Mason's counsel, and .he principal
ground upon which the plea for bail was
based was that the charge against Mason
under which he now stands committed is
felonious cutting, In which Mason can
testify and give under oath his statement Of
the affair; whereas II the injuries Of DIR.
Crutchfeld should unfortunately Terminate
fatally. the Commonwealth would have held
Mason in custody under a charge In which
he could testify until in q subsequent
prosecution for the killing OF DIR. Crutch.
field only the statement OF DR.. Crutchtield
could be heard, while Mason's voice will
be silenced forever; that no harm could
occur by hearing the case for bail now, as
nothing else would be decided, and the
prosecution could afterwards be changed
IL the result TO DIR. Crutchfield should re.
quire II. They relied on the express lam
guage OF the statute giving the right to bail
either pending the examination or upon a
committal for trial.
Mr.. Witt, the Commonwealth's attors
ney, opposed going into an examination in
reference to the question Of bail during
the absence Of DR.. Crutchfield, one Of the
principals in the affair, and closed by say
ing IL the counsel for The accused could
show any law in support OF their motion
he would like for them TO produce it.
Colonel Young cited law from the Crimi-
nal Code, but the Court Oyerruled the mo-
tion, and Mason was recommitted to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Wednesday Nights Great Meteor.

A meteor Of extraordinary size was seen
in Boston to pass across the northern sky
i'm general direction from west TO east
about 11:45 o'clock Wednesday night. The
Advertiser says it appeared at first consid-
erably larger than one Of the street electric
lights, and its brightness was as
intense. 1t moved with stately gram
deur, apparently rs II floating in an
air current, so slow ana steady was
its progress. Its motion might well be
compared with that Of large fire-balloon.
As It passed along its course its shape
changed from sphere to an elongated
form, and it gradually diminished in size
till 1t vanished from sight.
A Quebec telegram OF the 18th says a
brilliant meteor OF immense size was seen
to fall slowly over the southwestern sky
soon after midnight last night, leaving be-
hind ii q train OF blush fire.
The Portland Argus says: A meteor OF
uncommon brilliancy passed over the city
last night, moving with great rapidity,
making its appearance at about HOO. 1t
was seen by several members Of the police
force. Officer Rowe, on the hill beat, first
noticed it. Then Officer Greely saw the
strange visitor, and finally Officers Merrill
and Harris got as close view OF it as they
cared to. Mr.. Harris, vino was on Com
meIcial street, just above the oil-works,
says that the meteor seemed to him
about as large as mans head
and resembling "a wandering electric
light" The base of the ball was perfectly
white, giving out very strong light, equal
in its limited sphere to sunlight. The
light tapered down until it was line Of
brightness OF pink color. Mr.. Harris
believes that when the meteor passed his
post of observation it was not more than
one hundred feet above the ground. The
meteor was moving downward. About
an hour before the passing OF the meteor
other parties noticed that the sky looked
strangely, having very much the same ap-
pearance as it did last year when the comet
was visible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

Brfefs and Personals.


The Bloody-Rm spring, with three or
four acres OF land surrounding It, Is now
| I'm the market. II was the only "water-
works" Richmond had for many years.
It was piped and conveyed rs far up as
Fifteenth street. Afterwards, for long
time, the gas.works received its water sup
ply from this source. 1t discharges 1000
gallons per day.
Mr.. Elam has returned to Louisa, and
DR.. Lewis Wheat, his surgeon, to this city.
The committee Of tobacconists who, with
the Hon. George ID. Wise, went to Wash
ington to persuade the President to annul
the order consolidating this revenue dis
trict with the Petersburg district, have re-
turned. They received no encouragement.
They were pleasantly received by Mr.. Ar
thur, but he did not conceal the fact that
coming as they did from every State and
nearly every district.
The infant daughter Of Rev. DIR. William
+. Hatcher died at New Market, Nelson
county, yesterday morning.
The management OF the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, in the interest
OF those who own and are operating mine
raj properties and mining enterprises, has
erals OF the regions Of country traversed by
It's lines of railroads at the great Exposition
which takes place August 1st at Denver,
Col.
Mr.. Peter K. Morgan, Sr., who is now
In his ninety-seventh year and In good
health. is believed to be the oldest citizen
OF Richmond. lie served in the war Of
1912.
Bricklayers here are in good demand,
and are getting from SO to 81 per day.
In testimony before the Police Court
yesterday morning DR.. Crutchfed's ply
sician stated that his condition was very
precarious and uncertain, and that it was
hard to tell what the final result would be.
Last night, however, the Doctor was still
holding his own, and his friends are hope
full.
Another rain yesterday evening cooled
the atmosphere considerably.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day in the trial OF civil cases.
Judge Newman was too i'll to hold court
yesterday, and the case OF Barbara Miller
was further continued.
Mr.. John Mcfarland was still exceed
ingly i'll last night.
Judge Hughes will be here Monday.
The Richmond election cases are fixed for
Tuesday. Jurors and witnesses have been
summoned for that date. The District At
torney expects to go right on with the
case.
Mr.. r. A. Coghill, Of Amherst, who Is
in delicate health, was in the city yesterday
consulting DR.. Mcguire.
Major John W. Daniel was in the city yes
terday for few hours.
The brick tenement on the north side OF
Main between Ninth and Tenth streets, oc-
cupied by Mr.. c. +. Johnston and others,
was sold at auction yesterday by Messrs.
w. Goddin e. Son, and brought Sl2,150.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Brief News Items.

Joseph Steinhart, nineteen years old,
shot his siXteen-year-old wife in the neck
Thursday night while she and another
girl were walking in Thirty-fourth street,
New York, with two men. He then shot
himself in the head Neither OF the wounds
Is believed to be serious. The young cou-
ple have been married one year. Steinhart
was jealous.
j. B. Davis. young man moving in good
society at Little Rock, Ark, and who was
TO be married next week to young lady,
has been arrested as an escaped convict
from the Mississippi penitentiary, where
he has two years yet to serve. His real
name is julius De Laby, and his identity
was accidentally discovered by gentle
man from Mississippi, who saw the fugi-
tive ut picnic on the 4th OF July.
A special dispatch from Carnie, H., says
At Burnt Prairie, twelve miles from here,
q fatal affray occurred between Douglas
Gowdy and his sisters husband, "Buck I"
Williams. the result Of an old family feud.
Gowdy went to Williams's residence, armed
with knife, and cut the latter several
times. Williams ran. but was followed by
Gowdy. He then drew his own knife and
stabbed Gowdy to the heart, killing him
instantly.
A Harvard graduate has written to the
Boston Herald expressing, he says: the
views OF a large number Of educated peo-
nile about the work Of our richer colleges.
lie speaks of the lack OF ethnsiasm at Har-
ward, and OF any influence to act upon the
undergraduates exciting love OF learning.
The best facilities are provided for those
who are studious and ambitious, but any
thing like enthusiasm among the half-edu-
Gated young men there is considered ''bad
form.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Major NOrfOn,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Major George +. Norton
took place yesterday afternoon from ST.
James church, to which place and to the
cemetery the remains were escorted by the
First regiment and the Old First Associa-
tion. The religious services were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Peterkin, assisted by Rev.
DIR. Armstrong. Mr.. Ramos presided at
the organ, and Mr.. Cunningham sang
solo. The services and vocal and instru-
mental music were very sweet. A large
congregation at the church and a good
turnout OF the military testified the re-
spect in which the deceased was held in
this the community OF his birth and life
long residence. The burial was at Holly
wood. There, beneath the shades, with
A. Z. Hill, Pickett, Stuart, and $1,000
other Confederates, the gallant Major
Slppps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Irerand's Sorry Troubles.

1t is almost impossible not to sympathize
with Ireland in her troubles-almost as iT-
possible as not to sympathize with human
body tortured by disease and racked by
pain. Ireland needs heroic treatment. So
does the body struggling for freedom.
When a great leader arises, Ireand's woes
may end. The great leader that expels
pains from the body and casts out the dew
lis of disease is Perry Davis's Pain-Killer.
Nothing like il for summer diseases. Keep
a bottle in the house. Never travel with
out one in your satchel. Then you always
have a doctor around.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
The National Cotton Exchange.

This body Of representative men from
the various cotton-producing and selling
points Of the country will meet at Old
Point, Va, on the 18th instant. The dele
gates from New Orleans, numbering twen-
ty-five, will leave that city on Sunday,
coming through without change via Louis
Vile over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Ten delegates from the st. Louis
Cotton Exchange and about thirty from
Tennessee will also come uia the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, reaching Old
Point in ample time 10 be present at the
opening session OF the Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
A Kansas Family Drowned I'm q Well.
Ellsworth heporter.J

l.. ]. Cooley, Of Venango, called last
Monday and informed us that Mr.. John
BloomGuest, his wife and son, were all
found dead in a shallow well on their
farm In Mcpherson county, near the Els
worth county line, last Saturday. The sad
fate of the family is accounted for In this
way The father had sent the son to the well
for water, and failing to return ne proceeded
to the well in search OF the ooy. Seeing
the boys hat floating on ,r;,a tae .n% water & The
in % Searching for the husband and son also
discovered the floating hat, when she
climbed down into the we'll AID suffered
the same fate as the others. When the
nsIrhbors found that the family were MISS
inc search % was made. and they were all
found ioa % dead in the well suSocsted ~ foul
air. They we're all three buried At Mar
quette last Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
The Finest Green and Black Teas
can be bought pure at moderate prices Of
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 Main street pace Block.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED,

j. G. Gray, OF Dadevile, Ala. writes MS " ! have
been using your DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and can say of truth IL Is
far superior to any other lung preparation In the
world. NV mother WAS confined to her bed four
weeks with cough, and had every attention by rs
good physicians as there are in the country, and
they all failed to effect a cure; but when got one
bottle OF your DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS she began 70 mend right away.
can say In truth that 1T WAS THE MEANS OF
SAVING HER LIFE. know Of five eases that DIR.
william Halls Dalsam has cured, and my mother
IS better now than she has been before for twenty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Admiral Baldwin Mad.
HOW HE WAS TREATED BY THE AMEIICAs
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Minister Hunt, the representative of the
United States at the Court OF the Gar, has
become entangled in difficulty with Ad-
miral Baldwin, who was sent to Russia a.
a naval ambassador bearing tidings OF
goodwill to the Russian monarch. A
Washington telegram says: In an official
report concerning his visit and the coro-
nation ceremonies the Admiral speaks in
the highest terms OF the treatment re-
ceived by himself and staff from Russian
officials, but stress Is laid upon his
failure to obtain an invitation to
the church in which the ceremony
took place. The United States Minis
ter is held responsible for the oversight,
because, as Admiral Baldwin states. the
former mixed up the naval ambassador
pell-mell with the civilian attaches Of the
embassy, and the Court Chamberlain was
particular only to send cards to persons
bearing the name OF Hunt. All OF the
members OF the Minister'S family were
present at the coronation, but the Admiral
and his party were left out in the cold
among the Russian rabble. The slight was
keenly felt, but no attention was paid
to the matter till the Admiral declined
to attend the State ball the evening Of
the coronation. The cause Of his declina-
ton was promptly given and resulted
in visit from the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and the Emperor's personal aid,
both OF whom were proiuse in apologies.
Finally the Admiral, who was on his
way to his vessel with his officers, was in
duced to reconsider his determination and
attend the ball. Here the party met with
marked consideration at the hands OF the
Car. At subsequent receptions every
effort was made to recompense the Ameri-
cans for their disappointment. The Ad-
miral, however, in his communication ex-
presses the opinion that" Minister Hunt
was too intent upon fixing his family and
friends, among the latter being Bonanza
Mackay and wife, to attend to the naval
ambassador and escort
Accompanying the communication is a
printed list OF the diplomatic representa-
tives entitled to be present at the corona
tion ceremonies, in which the United States
contingent is arranged as follows: Minis
ter Hunt, wife, daughter, and son Admi.
raj and Mrs. Baldwin, First Secretary
Warts, Captain Bancroft, Lieutenants
Rodgers and Paul, John W. Mackay and
wife,. and Mr.. Chandler, secretary to Ad-
miral Baldwin. The communication Is
dated Stockholm, Sweden, June %, 1888,
aboard tho United States flagship Lam
CASTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

SUBMITTED FOR PaoBATE.-The will Of
MIR. Louis p. Samanni, son of Thomas
Samanni, Esq, deceased, was offered for
probate yesterday In the Chaneery Court.
The elder Mr. Samanni died during
the war. leaving his property TO his
widow during her life, and at her
death TO be divided among his chill
dren. His son, Louis p. died In 1865.
leaving a will which remained unrecorded
unt,l now, the mother having but recently
died. One clause In this will bequeaths
$500 to 81. Joseph's Orphan Asylum In this
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
The Game or Poker.

The city ambulance was called to st.
James street yesterday to attend Catherine
Booker, VINO had been knocked down with
a poker welded by Mary Anderson. Both
are colored. Catherine was taken to the
almshouse. Her injury Is not believed TO
be very severe. Mary was arrested and
carried to the Third station-house, anc
Will be brought before the Police Court
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Rase.BaII Watches This Afternoon.

There will be q game OF baseball this
afternoon at the Virginia Baseball Park
between the Richmonds and the Virginlas.
This is the first Of the series OF games be-
tween these clubs, dates OF which are TO be
arranged and announced hereafter.
The messenger-boys OF the two telegraph
companies will play match game OF base
ball this afternoon at the head OF Grace
street. The game will be called at $50
o,nlonlc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

nor SALE S400-LARGE
II sTEAM-ENGINE; cylinder. l4x2S; bal
ance-wheel, I4-fect diameter: needs new cover
nor and a few other parts. Also, LOCOMOIlNE
ADVERTISER. 1910 X street. v. W.,
,v l4Iw Washington, ID. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
RetaiI.GrOcers' Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the retail gro
GERS OF Richmond Will be held at Singer
Hall on Monday night; at which time
matters of great interest to the trade will
be considered, and all dealers are requested
and urged TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
uAvE you TRIED 1T,
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IN, DIHuAfnNn

DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins SEPTEMBER 30,
1883, and continues nine months.
FACULTY.
EDMUND HARRISON, A. NJ, Professor OF
Latin.
ii. ii. HARRIS, N. A., IL. d., Professor c(
Greek.
-. Professor OF Modern Languages
A. B. BROWN, ID. d., Professor Of Eng ish.
EDWARD b. SMITH, N. A., Professor Of Ma;ie-
CHARLES II. WINSTON, NJ. A., LII. D., Pro-
fessor OF Physics.
Is. PURYEAR, A. NJ, LII. d., Professor Of Chem
istry.
sor Of Philosophy.
EXPENSES OF A RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per nine months'
session cover all the expenses Of entrance-fees,
tuition board, fuel, lights. and washing. Eighty
seven dollars and fifty cent? will meet the expenses
of a nonresident student.
Within the last year more than 100000 has
been expended In buildings and improvements.
greatly increasing the comfort and convenience OF
students, and enlarging the facilities OF the ins,i-
tuition.
The sanitary arrangements of the college arc
exceptionally good.
The location Is high and healthful, embracing
thirteen acres Of land.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores, or ad-
dress B. PURYEAR.
jy S-tSe 20 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

At Jackson's, 303 east Broad street, you
can buy Band and Decorated China Cham
ber Sets from SO up. II you need anything
in his line give him call. You will be
satisfied with the quality and price Of his
goods,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

SAVE NoSKYby having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-lIoUsE. Good work,
low nric es. and Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
Do Yor KNOW OLD KRnwN

Windsor Soap lasts longer, is more highly per-
fumed, and more emOlIeDt in use than these
young fellows? j. & L. ATKINSON, MaDniac-
turers, London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear In
the morning and rainy in the evening.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. H., 70;
0 A. NJ, 80; noon, SS; 0 Z. NJ, 90; p.
NJ, so; midnight, so.
Mean temperature, SO l-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
8itlmWmd 1ispatth.
SATURDAY July IA, 1883. |
~THE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU-
LATIoN oFALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
lEntered at the Post-ofice at Richmond. Va, as
second-ciass matter.I
Late Weather Report.
TspecInl ,elcgram 70 the D,snalch.

TSptcIhI ttIcRfaIh % INC DIspalch.T
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July Al A. M
For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains
and slightly, cooler, partly cloudy weather
Hight variable winds, rising followed by
falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, variable winds. slight changes
IN temperature and barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 a. NJ. regular sale Of
horses. mules. &c.
E. b. COOK. 3 J.. NJ. 1T 22O south Fifth street,
genteel household furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

Ffrst-IT is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRi-
TIOus. II contains within itself the highly nutri-
tious and strengthening phosphates when are
reaured by the system, the same that are found III
meat fish, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
ders, cream tartar, yeast, &C.. do not contain any
nutrtive qualities, but are In many cases very ih]u
rious compounds
Second.-IT WILL NOT DETERIoRATE or
lose strength by age The peculiar manner Of pack
ing prevents any loss of strength after the package
is open. All ordinary baking-powdcrs lose strength
after being opened.
Tnfrd.-IT is PURE. The characteristic form
of package obyiates the necessity OF reducing ine
strength by the addition of starch or Hour in order
10 make 1t keep, as is customary In the manufac-
ture of ordinary baking-powder.
Fourth.-IT is RELIABLE and does not vary in
quality. The high standing and character OF the
inventor Professor Il. N. Horsford of Cambridge
and the reputation Of the manufacturers tine Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, II. I.') is a
guarantee that the goods VIII always De OF UNIFORM
quality and as represented.
FYnh.-ITIs ECONOMICAL, as tbs rs per cent.
stronger than the common baking. powders and 3O
per cent. stronger than the best bakiDg-powder
made.
Sfath.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING,
and is better than all other baking-powders. The
bread. biscuit, &C., made with It are moist and
palatable when cold.
The HIorsford Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application to the
EUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, r. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER.

BATHS. BILLIARDS. TELEGRAPli-,P POST,
and EXPkESs-OFFICEc. -
GOOD LIVERY and FINE BAND or MUSIC.
Pamphlets can be obtained of PURCELL. LADD
& Co., who keep supply Ot water constantly on
hand &. "A. COLllolN,
~ 7-2w Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
PROPOSALS.


DROPOsALS.-BIDS WILL BE RE
l. CEIvED at the Office of the Transparent lee
Company UNTIL JULY l7TH tor LABOR and
MATERIAL required tor the construction OF a
TANK OF FIFTY THOUSAND GALLONS Ca
PACITY and other work, or material required In
connection with same.
Parties calling az Office can have fun details
gwen among which are about $4,000 feet heart
nine lumber, brick piers for foundation, and about
5000 bolts.
Right 10 reject any or all bids reserved.
l.. Y. SMITH.
yl3.3ts General Manager.
NOTICE.-DESIGNS, PLANS, SPECI-
N FICATIONs. aud PROPOSALS. will be re-
ceived until AUGUST lsT by the undersigned for
HANDSOME MONUMENT TO be erected In the
city OF Lynchburg, In memory Of The hremeen who
lost their lives In the Ere OF May sOth. May be-
for bronze. white bronze. granite, marble. or part
OF each, and must not cost over $4,000, delivered
NJ Lynchburr, Va.
Privilege reserved TO reject any and all proposals.
Correspondence ipyited.
Designs viii be returned.
PETER j. OTEY,
Chairman Special Committee City Cosncil,
vl0-lw Once Box io7, Lynchbarg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14
FREE LUNCH.
TREE LUNCH.

FREE FREE. o.srss14z7.. nrsc%; LUNCH %a
T0-NII;HT at the BROADWAY SALOON. 326
Fast BROAD STREET. The only place In the
city where vou can get hne lunch. Come one
come all. COOL BEER always on draught.
jy l4-lt.
GRAND OPENING.-FREE LUNCH
VI FROM 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. MONDAY,
JITLY is, lss3-Having purchased and htted up
the large and commodious SALOON No. 32f
NORTH SIXTH SrREET.f extend hearty in
yilalion to all my friends and lne public generally
to call and see me on MONDAY NEXT, the ION
instant. ,,,,re,,
/ shall keep constantly on hand the FINEST
JIOUORs, WINES, CIGARS, &C. " be had IN
this city. JOHN hoLbt' Agent
ty l4-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-14

DRUGH, MEDICINES. &c.
nor SICK-R0O MS.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK
ROOMS Is
BLAIRS CHLORAL THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DIsINFECTANT.
For sale by Druggists. Pnce so cents . bottle.
Read the following;
sBLAIB's CHLORAL THYMOL PROPHY-
LACTIC Il the best disinfoctsnt that have ever
ssedr fsimedJ HUNTxs MCGUIRE, ~ u.