davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Base RnLL.
BROWN srooK1NGs VS.. REn oAps

BROWN STOCKINGS VS.. RED GAPS.
1t requires but few words to tell the
result of the return game of base ball be-
tween the Red Caps, of st. Paul, sand
Brown Stockings, of Minneapolis first
game between the two clubs on the st.
Paul grounds. In return for the eleven to
four defeat administered to the Browns by
the Reds on tuesday last on the home
ground of the former club, they turned the
tables yesterday, and, aided by combina-
tion of mishaps to the home club, gained
an easy victory by score of fourteen to
seven. In the first place Crooks, the
strongest batter, as we'll as one of the lest
general players of the home club, was alb
sent, and his place was filled by Joe Miller,
of White Bear, the captain of
the cid Red Caps, and first
class ball player when in practice,
which, unfortunately for the playing
strength of the Reds yesterday, he is not
now. To further weaken the men Devlin,
the pitcher, by a slip in the third
ball pitched wrenched his arm,
incapacitating him from further
work, though he was compelled,
under the demand of the Browns for a
strict observance of the rules, to pitch the
inning out, after which Cody was brought
IN from center field to pitch, Allen, of the
University nine, taking his place in the
field. further breakup in the home
nine occurred at the end of the seventh
inning, when Mr.. Miller was forced to
Withdraw by other engagements, his place
being filled by Barnes, the regular catcher
OF the club going to center field and Paul
Martin taking Barnes place behind the
bat, The gentlemen thus drawn upon
to fill up the home niue did
good work in their several positions, but
the club as thus made up was not the Red
Caps. On the other hand, the Browns
were in excellent shape, with every man
IN position, and in shape, as shown by
their general work, both at the bat and in
the field, to play a much stronger game
than when defeated by the Reds on their
home grounds. The team of the Browns
with their batting order, was as follows:
Bennett, I'd b.; Murphy, p; Whitcomb, S.
s.; O'Brlen, Sd b.; Foster, c.; Glanzes, C. f. !;
Speer, 1st b.; Webster, +. f.; Trusdel, |. f.
The home nine batted in the following
order: Lawson, l. b.; Miller, C. f.; Becker,
Sd b.; Barnes, c.; Calvin, ]. f.; Cody, r. f.
and p; Nettleton, I'd b.; Allen, T.; Wor-
wick, S. S. The game was prolific in errors
and really sharp plays alternating. Mr..
W. F. Booth, of Minneapolis, filled the po-
sition of umpire, and evidently tried to
deal justly with both clubs, and
while several of his decisions
were open to criticism, it must be said to
the credit of both clubs that they we're ac-
cepted without a kick. If some of the
spectators had followed the example of the
players, in this respect, the game would
have been still more enjoyable, Following
is the score by innings:
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Metrop-
oils 2.
At Fort Wayne-Bay Citys u; Fort
Waynes s.
At Toledo-Toledos 4; Quincy 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8; New York l.
At Chicago Chicagos 4; Providences
g.
At Detroit-Det1oits 5; Bostons 9.
At Cleveland-CleVelands 8; PhiIadel-
phias ,.
At Clncinnati-Cincinnati 8; Eclipse 3.
At st. Louis-St. Louis s; Columbus
Z.
At Peoria-Peorias 6; Saginaws 4.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
WASHINGTON.
Il DECREASE IN POSTAL REVENUE
CAUSED BY THE NEW LAW,

The Departments Intentions Relative to
the Redemption of Postage Stamps-The
Evans-Horton Scandal, and the Uncom-
Portable Position in Which it Has Placed
the Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

He who comes up TO bus own idea Of
greatness must always have had verv
low standing of It in his mind.-HazIitt
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

Ihree hOrseS were precisely even 50 that
the third and fourth money was added TO.
gether and divided between them.
The purse of s., 500 for the 2:40 class.
$500 extra to beat 2:25. PhaIlas was The
favorite and won as he liked, jogging un-
der the wire in each heat The third quar-
ter of the heat was trotted IL 323I seconds
at the rate Of 2:21 mile
SUMMARY.
fhaIIas. '.'..' ............. ........1 1
Time-2:2l15, 2:23, 2:2IA.
The event OF the day was the Chicago
trotting stakes for four-year-cId colts and
fillies, as il brought together the rep
resentativa youngsters OF California. Ken
tucky, Indiana and Missouri. and was con-
sidered test of breeding. The terms of the
stake were $100 entrance. .S15 to accom- pany
the nomination, $15 payable May 1; $50
June 1, and the remainder the night be-
fore the race by the starters; $1,000 add
ed and $500 extra TO beat 2.19 To beat
four-year old time there were twenty-four
nominations, and six were declared out
May l, six we're declared ont June l, and
five started as follows: Chas. McCalI4.
Columbus, Ind, chestnut fliy, Jersey Lily,
by Hambletonian Downing; J. c.. Meier
ran & Co, Louisville, Ky. ., bay flly Algath,
by Cuyler: W. Mackay, San Francisco.
Cal, bay filly Eva, by Sultan; J Lcrg-
share, Bolton, No, gray colt Billy Clinker,
by Clinker, and Gov. Leland Stamford.
Mayfield, Cal, bay fjy Bonita, bv
Electioneer. The Kentucky fUy Agatha
was the fayorite Notwithstanding the fast
records of the California filiies Eva and
Bonita at two and three years Of age
In the first heat, soon after the word
was given, Eva and Jersey Lily broke and
fell, and were not IN the heat from that
point Bonita went away fast and took
the pole, followed by Agatha. After pas
sing the half Agatha began to move up,
and 1t was close race home, Agatha win
ming by half a length.
Second Heat-Agatha broke at the turn.
Bonita went to the front, with Eva I'd on
the far side. Eva trotted Agatha to the
lead and Jersey Lily began to come up
around the third turn. On the home stretch
it was between Eva and Jersey Lily, the
former winning by a length.
Third Heat-Eva kept the pole and was
never headed, Jersey Lily and Agatha al
ternately contending for the second place.
Billy Clinker trotted very fast from the
half post, where he was nearly distance
in the rear.
Fourth Heat-Bonita led for half mile
and at the half post Eva and Agatha came
up together, and the three trotted head
and head into the stretch, and coming
home Billy Clinker trotted into the ID
place length behind Eva.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

NO DEFAULT1NG CONTRACTORS NEED APPLY,
Secretary Teller has issued an order that
no proposal will be received for considera-
ton by the department of the interior
from any person, firm or corporation in
default in performance of any contract or
agreement made with the department, or
who has failed to perform the same to the
satisfaction of the department. nor will
any contract hereafter be awarded to such
person, firm or corporation. The order
went into effect on the 11th inst.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
4 LAND nFCIGrnN-

In decision Secretary Teller holds that
the filing made before the clerk in the Office
of the register of the land officer, who may
be acting de facto, but not de jure, has the
same effect as if made before the register.
and Is valid.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
SAGE SABIy.

He Enlightens Il Reporter on Political
Topics-The Differences in the RepubIf-
can Party SetUIed-Arthur Strong Can
didate for President and Harrison for
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
CONsULs RECOGNIZED.

The president has recognized Miguel Su-
ares Guanes, cohsul general of Spain, at
New York, and Gustave Wilson as vice
consul Of Russia, at Portland, Oregon.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

BosToN, July 14.-Thos. Connolly, who
was bnrned by vitriol by Bridget McCue
in Southington week ago, is very low at
the hospital in this city. The sight of
both eyes is gone. and death is soon
expected. The woman has not yet been
arrested although the select men of
SoQthingtOu have offered a reward of 5000
for her capture. Henry Pardloe, VINO was
with Connolly the same evening, is also in
a precarious condition.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

SUMMARY .
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

READING, Pa, July 14.-Fred Schuldt,
Sr., has had his son Fred arrested for
threatening his life. His son was locked
up and half an hour afterwards was found
dead in his cell, having hung himself with
strips torn from his shirt. The elder
Schmidt is one of the wealthiest citizens Of
Reading.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
THE BAT AND BALL

The Dixies and OgIethorPes in the Rain
Three Innings Played and the Game
Called.
The rain yesterday seriously interfered
with the base ball sports. The game an
nOunced to be played by the Dixies and
OglethOrpes excited considerable Interest,
and the bad weather was disappoint-
ment TO those who had intended TO wit
ness the match. \ few. however. went
out 10 the Park. and NJ Asa
O'Clock the game was called by the um-
pire with eight men IN the field.
The Oglethorpes won the toss and sent
the DiXies 10 the bat, only 10 score q
blank, the 0glethorpes doing likewise.
In the second inning the DiNies again
failed 70 score, which gave the Ogle-
thOFpes another turn. They went for
WeScOtt, batting him heavily, and scored
two runs. The third inning was goose
egg for each.
AT the end of this inning play was called.
and on account Of the rain the game was
suspended. the score being ; to in favor
oi the OglethOrpes,
This viii necesSitate a game outside
Of the regular schedule. which Will be
PLAYED at the close Of the season. The
next g1me will be between the Forest
Citys and DiXies next week, Thursday
the 14th inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
RULES on RICE.
Meeting OF the Savannah Board of
Trade.

Meeting OF the Savannah Board OF
Trade.
4 special meeting Of the Savannah
Board Of Trade was held yesterday after
noon for the purpose Of considering amend
nent TO the RULES on Rice" The fol-
lowing rules. which. according 10 the by
laws. had been posted in the room for ten
DAYS. were read by the Secretary. and,
after some discussion, adopted:
1. All rice sold in rough or clean Is con-
sidered cash. the buyer being allowed
i've Law DAYS. but said rice must be ae-
caDted or rejected within forty-eight hours
after purchase, and if taken before the
expiration Of said i've days. 70 be paid foI
al once.
>. In case Of rice not coming mp 10
sample. the BUYER has the right 10 REJECT
such portion as does not come mp.
3. In transactions where rice Is sold on
a basis OF grades, the buyer has the right
TO demand a match for all rice not up "a
grades sold. or an allowance SUFFICIENT "a
cover the deficiency.
I. Buyers NAV claim reweights on day
Of delivery. they paving the cost for same.
A letter was read from MesSrs. Garrard
3 Meldrim. attorneys. stating that they
made no charge for preparing and obtain
Ing the charter for the organization, On
motion a vote OF thanks was rendered
them for their liberality.
The meeting then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
stare for Rent

Owing to my removal to 159 n ,oughtOn
street, on the 1st Of June next the store
] now occupy will be to rent aT the fix
lures for sale. In order to rem owe as few
goods as possible I have put the knife
right into prices on all goods obtained in
nv present store. Now, if yo want good
clothing. such as you don't always find
ready made, the material, trimming and
make of which is recommended by every
merchant tailor in the city, You have now
a chance to buy them at almost your Olgn
price. They must and lciU be sold. Hats,
shirts. underwear, neckVeaT, hosiery,
umbrellas. etc, at equally low prices.
This is no advertising dodge, but fact.
Come early. L expect rush of custom,
: and y1u may lose an opportunity to buy
good goods at such prices as are not often
Offel ed. SIMON MITCHELL,
~ Whitaker street (LyOn's Block }.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
sunday Trains to Montgomery

1t will be seen by advertisement else.
where that the City and Suburban Pail
way has decided to ruA four tFa' ms to
Montgomery every sunday FOR the
accommodation Of the largp crowds
who desire to visit that beautiful place.
Besides the regular schedule as heretofore
run, leaving city 1923 a, IN. and 3:25 p.
m. going BY way Of Isle of Hone. two
additional trains will leave Anderson
street depot at 1874 and AZ. m. These
trains viii not go TO Isle of HOPE. but
make the run direct to Montgomery in
thirty-three minutes. making no stops en-
route. With trains leaving at 10 % a. m,
1890, $3.50 and p. m, and returning at
5:45 and : p. m, surely everybody can be
accommodated. With these facilities.
Montgomery, with its varied attractions.
must be highly appreciated and -enioved
bv our citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Choked and Robbed-An Old Man As
.-...r.... L. N-ilIoinnrra Narrrnaa

\ vilIainous assault and robbery was
reported in Yamacraw last night. The
particulars. as near as could be learned
are as follows: An old man about S0years
Of age named John W. Horton drove to a
wagon yard in the western part Of the
city, where his horse was placed in a
stable for the night. 1t is believed
he maze known that he had a
considerable sum of money in his
possession. y colored boy was pres
ent. and going away told another
cOlOred man Of the old mans possessions.
They returned to the yard, and waiting
for their victim. seized him when he left
the stable, and choking him until he was
helpless, robbed him Of his pOcketbOok, in
which he claims were 500, and escaped.
The old man lay for some time on the
ground, unable to make any alarm, and
was finally found and taken TO Hillsman's
drug store, on BrOughtOn street, where
he told his story. He was afterward
taken TO a boarding house. where he was
received and cared for. The perpetrators
of the assault had not been arrested "a a
late hour last night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Harnett House.

The moderate rates offered at the Har-
nett House commend it to the patronage
Of the public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
A Bridal Present

Can be selected at Lippman Bros
wholesale drug store, from an as
sOrtment Of beautiful and rare ar
ticles Of ornament, imported direct
from Europe by them. We understand
Messrs. Lippman Bros. are selling Cd
these fine and choice goods at less than
New York wholesale prices, and that
soon there viii be no further retailing by
them. This firm has large jobbing trade
Of these fine goods in the neighboring
cities, and they Will retail only for q short
time longer, as the trade IL the vicinity
seem TO be dissatisfied at the fact of their
retailing goods. Our advice, therefore, 10
the public, if they wish to secure really
fine goods at low prices, is to avail them
selves Of the present opportunity at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
FnRFIGN SHIPMENTS.


The following clearances Of vessels for
European ports were made through the
Savannah custom house yesterday:
The Norwegian bark Lloyd, for Cadiz,
BY Messrs. SyDerg-Petersen a Co, with
100 barrels of rOsin, weighing j0,315
pounds. valued al S2S5 %, and 2,2ll pieces
Of pitch pine lumber, measuring 240,532
superficial feet. valued at $500. This
cargo. the total value Of which Is s.. $50 %.
was shipped by Messrs. Chas. Green's
son & Co.
The American bark American Eagle
was cleared by Messrs. Jos. A. Roberts Il
Co. with a cargo from Messrs. ID. c.
Bacon & Co, for Juragua CidO Bay, Cuba,
consisting Of 5000 pieces Of pitch pine
lumber. measuring 226,504 superficial
feet valued at s.. 400
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

No arrests were reported al the police
barracks uQ 90 2 o'clock this morning.
Capt Thomas I. Ross. Of the Macon
southern Cadets. l. al the Pulaski House.
The m0tion aud certi0rari dockets viii
- heard in the superior Court this morn
lnE.
Nr.L-W. Laudershine has been elected
teller u the savannah Bank and Trust
tcupany-
Al the meeting u the Jasper Mutual
Loan Association. held last night. $4,000
were sold az A.. and 5000 Al - per cent.
Five offenders were arraigned in the
Palice Court Yesterday for various
aEeuses. Three were discharged. and two
lnei s. o. ave DAYS each
The MoRNIN6 News early fruit bureau
received Yesterday a sample from twenty
barrels 90 potatoes. grown upon the farm
of Maisr George W. Anderson.
The MORNING News acknowledges the
reraiut 90 a complimentary invitation 10
the excursion and picnic Of the Irish Jas
Fer Greens az Tvhee on Tuesday
The steamer -. Nicholas viii make her
reEular family excursion trip o Beaufort
tomorrow. leaving the wharf al the foot
&C Lincoln street 40 ID O'Clock a. m.
Owing o. the delay in preparing the
rlaEs and Specifications for building the
tFe1rria Military Academy bids for the
WORK VIII D. received until Monday 18th
Instant.
Tne sealed verdict returned by the jury
Ser the Bowen case in the United states
court. was opened yesterday morning and
Rad The verdict was We md the
prisoner not guilty
M. ". r. Porter aud three daughters,
g Wilmington. Del Ms L. VI. Bing-
ham and daughters. of Florida. and VIM.
y. NlEuerS. Philadelphia. Pa. are guests
SO Ia Marshall House
Atthe annual meeting Of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company. held at
Athens on the 5th instant y. q. Purse.
Esl- 20 this city. was elected director,
vice Col. r.. a.. Anderson. deceased
MI. A. Sch0neman. the representa-
live of The Ocmulree Hose Company. Of
Macon- az the Fire Department anniyer-
sarE On thursday. returned home last
night. and was escorted 90 the train by a
delegation q Waivers.
TIE excursion and picnic Of the Young
ladics' Missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist Church o. IFbee yesterday was
largely attended in spite Of the rain. and
&C euioEatle DAY was passed The party
etturul,l O. ~ city On the sylvan Glen
sa0fily lLter six O'Clock last-eyening.
rne sever on Bay street AZ the foot
II Whitaker street cayed ina about
O'clock Yesterday afternoon. \ mule be-
~ driven along the Bay suddenly sank
ur o. HE Launches On the opening caused
hF the undermining "a the pavement. but
was puilei cut without serious injury
Mr.. C. r. Weafberl.e. of Atlanta is in
rsuu iu the interest 81 his forthcoming
ffeurcia STATE Gazetteer and Business and
Faartar1' Directory. Col. j. II. Estill. Of
the savannah MoRING NEWs- being assO-
ciated with him in the publication. The
FrrFN fNEa-artraffT
aud statistics 0f every business. prOfes-
sian. trade. pursuit. industry. product and
institution IN GEORGIA. with about l5o.Ooo
classified uames.-AurltstI Chr0Aicis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

Is it not strange that we often hunt
most for the thing we need least: No one
has a consuming ambition to tum bic
across a burglar, but look at the papers
and you Will find that people are always
advertising for tlem, and even offering n =.
wards for their discovery. The Famous ?
is advertising, but not for burglars, b al
for persons in want of a good article OF
Ready-Made Clothing at bottom prF ces
and particularly for those who are on the
wrong road hunting bargains. Ou 4. ad
yertisement directs them 10 the right road
that leads to the Weil-known Far lous'
New York Clothtng House, 140 Co agrees
street -ddg,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
A Great Blood Medicine.

l have been great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able 10 walk, from an injured
leg. Have tried many VI. DPS and their
remedies to little purpose. l believe Rosa
dalis will cure me, Send me one dozen
by steamer. 1t was recommended to me
BY friend. | have taken two bottles,
and find il helping me. The: Druggists
who usually keep it are out Of it, and /
cannot afford to wait the slow arrival of
their supplies. JOHN II. BEEKs,
Sun;f Board Public Insfr'n. Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

-let-~ellE NeDGel-
N--Ie.- Petersen a Go.
q. u rre ruhlic -Bricklavers- I ulun-
P~-urSslS uautei-H. NJ Conner.
Family excursion O. Beaufort
Nrrfee-N. O.. collier.
Ni-rr WORK wanted
elan chawier ar Pl4DiN saloon
--r-r-atl. home az auction
~--fEv schedule Cf e.. * = E'v-
Homeland Colony. Texas.
-errls-i white person wanted
Rfs wanted fa- furnishing N5oFi-
tn-k wanted
Efe-srr residence tlr rent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09


Savannah Morning News, Peterson's
Magazine for July, Life, The Illustrated
World. Puck. Turf, Field and Farm, Phila-
delphia Weekly Times, Weekly Music
and Drama. Detroit Free Press, Railroad
Guide for June, Boston. New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. Chicago, Cincinnati,
Atlanta. Macon, Charleston and Jackson
vile dailies.
Abrahams & Birnbaum, 15S BroughtOn
street. are selling the best Wool CASH
mere suits to be found in the city for 81.
Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dorse Ulmer's Liver CorrectoF.-AdU.
Jean Drawers, Linen Drawers,
Balbriggan Half Hose, at LaFar's.-AdO-
straw Hats-ManiIIa Hats,
New styles, in variety, at LaFar's.-Adr.
Children's Fancy Hats,
A large variety, open at LaFar's.-Adr.
LaFar's Best, 'and the Daisy"
Ask to see the new Hats.-Adr.
A large assortment of Gents Under
suits at b. II. Levy's.-AdU.
silk Umbrellas. sun Umbrellas,
In variety at LaFar's.-Adr.
Look at the novelties in Childreh's Suits
at very low prices, by Abrahams x Birn-
baum.-Adu.
Straw Hats, just opened, at f. Heidfs,
139 Congress street.-AdU.
Mitchell sells all wool Cashmere suits
at S14, good value S1S.-Adr.
Don't fail to visit B. H. Levy's to pur-
chase your Summer Clothing
Hammocks, Mexican HammOeks'
Now open at LaFar's.-AdC.
BOYS and Mems Ms.ckinaws,
All STYLES and sizes, at LaFars.-Adc.
Fancy Half Hose and Lisie
And Balbrggan at LaFar's.-Adc-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
Green Vegetables in New York

The New York Producers Price Cur
rent of June says: HThe Savannah.
Charleston and Mallory steamers are all
at hand. There were 1900 packages on
Savannah ship, Of which. Il, 900 packages
were green Vegetables. The steamer ar
rived IN good season. but the cargo is dis
charging so slow " that many receivers
got none OF their produce in time for the
early trade Tie chronic carelessness or
ignorance on the part of the managers
OF the Sa';annah dock is a source
of great evaporation to receivers
and cgtuse of heavy loss on the arrival
OF eF cry heavily laden steamer.
savannah cucumbers were in moderate
supply, fair demand and tirmer; choice
Charleston lots also sell well, few fancy
reaching So 80. Florida cucumbers very
/ irregular; generally selling at 81 5O@2 90.
/ String beans in excessive supply and al
most unstable, except at very low prices
/ to wagon bows. Florida tomatoes in very
/ heavy supply and largely Of poor quality,
| many lots running extremely small
/ apparently the '.tail-ends' of the crop.
| Demand is slack and prices lower and
| weak: we see no wholesale business over
| 81 80, and many sales are at I5cGl %.
| A few crates of choice Savannah tOma-
toes brought an extreme price, but there
are not enough TO make reliable quota
ton. Squash dull and irregular. The
Mallory ship brought a moderate quantity
of produce. mostly tomatoes and cucum-
hers. Jersey peas sold at So j0(0 4 90 per
/ barrel and MARYLAND at 50 00@3 30, but at
: the clese there are a good many Maryland
lots unsOld which are offered freely at in
! side figure without selling. Asparagus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09

Yesterday morning about II O'Clock.
Uhile q colC7ei boy was leading a horse
ndrhreued and ran toward West Broad
street al a terrific rate just beyond
whitaker b. took the pavement and ran
over lsar named Mrs. Strupe. living al
"a Barnard street knocking her down and
t-1fsiuE her about the face. she had a
narrow escape. a. did also a baby which
u-a= sitting in ST. carriage . Few feet in
7-rf 10 ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-09
HORsFORD's BREAD PREPARE
TON
Universally Appreciated.

Universally Appreciated.
Prof. :. II. Dickson, Of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, says: .'PrOf, Hors-
ford's Bread Preparation, for making bis
cults. cakes and bread, is becoming univer-
sally known and appreciated. 1t has met
with the warmest approval from the chemi-
cal economists Of Europe, with the distin-
guished Liebig at their head. and grows
daily more and more in favor in our own
country. HOusekeepers find it Of great
convenience from the prOmptness with
which Il Is ready at hand always for i'm
mediate use. We must regard RrOf. HOrs-
ford a. in truth a public benefactor."