davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27

Among the institutions of a town or city
that denote to a stranger the enterprl>ing
character of its people. there is none, per
laps. that indicate it more plainly than the
public hall in which they assemble either
for amusement or the transaction of pub
lie business, political meetings. etc. This,
indeed. is one of the places that, if there is
anything at all going on in the town, a
stranger is very sure to see. and from It's
size and general appearance he is pretty
sure to form an Opinion-favorable, or the
reverse-as to the town and its Inhabitants.
The importance of being supplied with a
hall large enough for public gatherings Is
apparent 10 every one: hui III addition to
its supplying the need for public convcn-
ienee in this respect. it is also of importance
that it should at least be slightly, if not
INTELLECTUALLY, pretentions; thar it should
be furnished with comfortable seats, be
well ventilated and lighted. in winter we'll
heated. and provided with every possible
means of escape in case of fire or other ac-
eident. That.in short. it should be 4 place
where. in winter OF summer, an hour or
TIVE could be passed not only without dis
comfort but with pleasure. Its general
appearance should be eleanly, cosy and
attractive. such a hall our citizens would
take pride in. and, with their families. he
glad to visit: while a stranger would be
sure 10 he fayorably impressed, and con-
cludc that the tow was peorlcd by tasty.
progressive people. And this favorable
opinion OF his might in many eases lead to
beneficial results to the town-the invest
ment of capital, etc. This l. No fancy
sketch. but solid facts that 40 one who
gives the matter any consideration will dis
pute. Our object IS to wake up our eth
zei,s a. to the need that exists here for a
good public nall. l. ii not time that some
thing was done 30 relieve us OF the ncces-
sity of attending the terrible death-trap
that we now nave to do in order To see
amusement.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
d2lanamaker's. /,
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1885.

than usual. There IS reason
for wearing them more than
usual, a double reason they
never were better; theynever
we're nearly SO low. We
mean a single sort of cloths;
dollar ladies' cloths for IS
cents. But in this single sort
there are more than twenty
colors, and more than twenty
mixtures.
The p~redominance of mix
lures is notable. The mix
lures are notable themselves.
Formerly a mixture meant as
even color as one could get
by mixing different-colored
woods. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
notifies rather than mixtures.
Altogether out of accord
with the market, these dollar
ladies' cloths at IS cents are
there for a purpose. That
purpose is to concentrate all
the trade in ladies'-cloth on
them. There are plenty of
them. There isn't a better
in any respect.
More than n yards wide;
nearly fifty colors; best dollar
ladies'-cloth Is cents.
Southeast from the center.
Lupin's Fatima, a dress
stuff, 50 cents two-thirds of
its value. Twenty colors.
French black and white
little checks, 40 cents about
half its value.
Southeast from the center.
Of all the big bargains the
biggest is a German plaid
dress stuff, three quarters
long-hbre wool, forty inches
wide, twenty-fvcc
The stuff belonged at IS
cents but in the general fall
of the market it got down
to; 90 properly speaking it
is now worth 90 cents. We
shall sell it for IS.
How does it look? It's a
twill Of cashmere weight, not
hard.twisted, not too closely
woven Two pairs OF plaids.
Black, clear-white and gray
= 4-inch-square checks, and
ditto a little larger. The
other TWO are six-inch com
plcN p aids OF black and
white and gray and pigeon
blue.
L c checks are bright and
say HE plaids are rather
ubre. The white of the
pads is not a clear white.
Sixty cents for twenty-five.
Near the Thirteenth street door.
Jerseys more than ever
perhaps a hundred different
styles OF black jerseys, includ-
ing crochet and beaded, SI.o5
to $50.
1901 and } Chestnut.
Barnsley table-linen is one
of the most substantial stuf1s
in trade. Not overtime ;
heavy, thick, enduring, good
linen, grows better with wear.
Notnew; the patterns do not
chanSc much; variety; large
figures, small and middllng
from wandering vines ana
scrolls down TO little ferns and
ivy leaves.
We have magnificent
Barnsley table linen of just
such generous weight and
width as buyers expect for
and we sellit for sI.25.
Eleven patterns.
Southwest from the center.
Carpets out of season, out
OF reason. Wilton, sI.5o;
Brussels, 81; Tapestry, so
and Is cents. And they show
little sign of getting back.
Mattlngs are rising not here
yet.
Marketstreet font. second floor.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets.
and Clty-hsl square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
Dr.. Crosby and Others Discussing High
License.

The pastor of every church in the city.
and two laymen from each church, and
representatives from a dozen societies were
invited to meet in Grace Chapel Hall. last
night. and discuss the new high-license ex-
else bill which it is proposed to introduce
in the Legislature. 1t makes the cost of a
liquor license in New York or Brooklyn
Il 1000, and a beer license of 800.
Assistant Bishop Potter presided.
Mr.. William II. Arnoux commended the
high-license plan as one which will not
leave it to the Excise Commissioners to saw
who shall be licensed, and will diminish
the number OF drinking places.
'The persons to be licensed now are
persons of good moral character, said DR..
Crosby. Next door is THESIS. Whisky
was sold there yesterday (Sunday.)"
Commissioner North Went into THESIS
a few Sundays ago to prove it. He stood
up to the bar and drank whisky. Next
day he went into the Excise Commission
ers' meeting and met Commissioners Nit
chell and Haughton. He learned that
Thesis license was about to expire. He
objected to h renewal, yet Thesis received
his license. | propose that half the license
money received under this bill in this and
Kings county shall go to the police PEN
sions and the police fund, and then the
whole body of police will be with us. No
license should lie given to a skating rink.
concert hall. or place of amusement. No
Excise Commissioner should be interested
in the liquor business. No excursion boat
or a grocery with a bar attachment, and no
place within 800 feet Of a church or public
school should be licensed"
A novelty in this bill, >aid Mr.. w. G..
Beccher. lis the shutter clause. Icy which
the liquor seller is Obliged To keen the in
terror of his saloon in view from the street
all the time. In Massachusetts. where
this is the law. the liquor sellers take their
bar into the second floor
The bill was amend, to prohibit sales TO
any person not u years OF age.
The joint committee of conference re-
commended the total Sunday closing Of
saloons. This was agreed Ia unanimously.
n. y. SIM, March II. 1885.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
wooDsrowx FnrpAy, March ., lss5.

When you see this paragraph marked
with a pencil mark ii indicates that your
subscription expires with the number IN
which Il is so marked. The paper will be
continued to your address for a few follow
ing numbers until you have had an oppor-
tunity TO notify us, if you have not already
done 81. whether or not YOU desire to re-
new
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27

The MoNIToR. Of Woolstown. n. j.. is
one Of the best appearing papers we have
received, aud It's contents do justice to its
appearance hditoqpolts .4mericaa Cadft.
\. Prohibition Constitutional amendment
passed the Texas House Of Representative
on Monday by Il vote of p to III.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27
Hon. Thomas G. Chattle.

We. Tt, of ASbury Park and ocean
Grove.
On the diverse side vas tie following
from Mrs, Julia Ward Howe:
-" hoover fights, whoever falls.
Justice couquers cvcrmore.
And he who battles on her side.
tod, though he were ten times slain.
Crowns him victor, gloritied."
lie Senator is very proud of this trophy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-27

On Monday evening, at the opening of
the State Senate, the desk OF the Mon
mouth Senator was graccd with one of the
handsomest boquets that has ever been
seen in the Senate this year. On the card
accompanying it was the following adj
dress:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
A walk Acres. Lake Erie.

An Erie telegram says Isaac Watts,
a fisherman at Fort Dover, Can, came
TO Long Point and walked on the he
from that place, twenty-eight miles
across. to Erie. For three or four miles
out the ice was rough. but after that.
for fifteen miles, il was Of CLASSY
smoothness and was two feet in thick
ness. Within ten miles Of Erie the ice
was heayed up TO the height Of forty
feet in some places, and presented an
odd but enchanting view to the travel
Ter. II was with some difficulty that
he reached the shore. The view from
the summit Of one Of the ice mountains
was highly picturesque. Watts says
he does not remember Of ever seeing
the lake frozen over before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01


Mr.. G. v. Meredith is candidate foI
City Attorney.
Rev. Preston Nash. assistant rector
OF st. James church. yesterday re-
ceived telegram announcing the death
of his mother at her home. in Ala
bania.
Acting Police-Sergeant Aleck Tom
linson is down the country summoning
Witnesses in the Cluverius case. He
wa, in the city night before last. but
left again yesterday.
Major Benjamin II. Nash Is not a
candidate for City Attorney. His
name was mentioned by friends in his
absence.
The Rev. A. p. Dunbar. of South
Carolinas- has accepted a call to the
Fifth-Street Baptist church (colored).
He will take charge on the second Sun
day in June.
There have been two mad-dogs :"
killed in the city this week--onc Mon
day on Main street between Eighth and
Ninth; the other yesterday on Main
street near Twentv-first.
The Danish bark Ariadue. BOG tons,
W. L. Sommer master, cleared yester-
dayifor Santos, Brazil, with 1900 bar
rels of -four, shipped by Richmond and
Baltimore mills, and merchandise from
New York total value of cargo, sl6,-
C44 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
0pposftion TO the Removal or the
Flood Monument.

RICHMOND, Va, March 81, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue of the 2sth of March
was the following local notice
. Last night at a meeting Of the
Street Committee. on motion Of Mr.
Frischkorn, it was ordered that unless
the repeal Of city ordinance is in
yolyed, that the monument in front Of
the st. Charles Hotel, marking the
height of the water in the great food
of 1870, be removed"
Ii seems to some people that this
monument should remain for the very
reason Gf there were not others that
Mr.. frischkorn assigns for its re-
meral-yiz., as a danger-signal, or
beacon-light of warning to the
unwary. In the estimation Of some
Mr.. Wynne never in his life did a more
sensible act than instigating the erection
of this very monument. 1t was erected
as a historical land (or rather water-)
mark, and it serves double purpose in
being danger-SigHdi or beacon-light
to the unwary. Pray, how many per-
sons at this day could agree to what
point the water arose on Main street in
1870 without this monument to mark
its height? And if the unwary are
saved from danger. does not the monu-
ment serve good and humane pur-
pose: According TO such a theory. the
buoyS in James river should be re-
moved, because they indicated the chan
mel of the river nearer to one shore
than to the other, and thus proved that
I one nan's fat low-grounds was more
subjected to denudation and overflow
than another's.
On the same principle the people
living on the dangerous Atlantic coast
might petition the Congress of the
Inited States TO remove the light
houses. &C.. from their neighborhoods,
as showing that coast more dangerous
than some other ports. For one, pro-
test against the removal Of this monu-
ment unless better reasons can be given
than those urged in the committee
meeting. protest-firSt. from rea-
sons of fair play and humanity; and
secondly, from the historical value of
the monument. HIsToRICUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Police Court,

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Susan Taylor lcolored), charged with
keeping an unlicensed dog. Fined 81.
James Owens and T.. j. Brown,
charged with keeping an unlicensed dog
on each OF their lots. Fined 81 each.
Edward Geesee. charged with using
city water without paying for the same.
Fined $40.
Mary Parker, drunk. Discharged.
T.. p. Perkins, charged with assault
and battery. Dismissed on payment of
costs.
Frank Pearson (colored). charged
with being drunk and disorderly. Sure
ty for his good behavior required in the
sum Of 5000 for twelve months.
Frank lloseley (colorcd), charged
with assault and battery. Fined $40.
j. ii. Jones, drunk. Fined s2. 80.
Caroline Lewis (eolored), charged
with stealing one underskirt Of the
value of sixty cents from Joseph
Winestine. Guilty of petit larceny,
and sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Philip McGhee, charged with fight
ing in the street. Continued to to-day.
Taylor Cook and Jennie Winston
Doth colored), charged with INSIDE
meanor. Discharged.
Alice Dabney teolored), charged with
cursing and abusing Eliza Scott. Fined
So.
John Turner (colored), charged with
stealing one goose from Alice Boiling.
Guilty of petit larceny and sent to jail
for twenty days.
Parlus Dicker>on (colored), charged
with unlawful trespass. Sent to Jail
for six months in default of surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Rase. Bail Notes.

1t appeared in a letter from Wash
ineton to the Sporting LIFE of last Sat
urday that the Metropolitan Club would
very likely disband before the opening
of the championship season, and that
if il does the Nationals, Of Washing
ton, will leave the Eastern League and
take the place Of the Metropolitans in
the American Association. This is
very emphstically disputed by those
who ought to know. They say the
Nationals were admitted TO the League
upon an application made in good faith,
and that the management Of the Ma
tionals promised that it would stick to
the League through this season.
The members of the Virginia Club
have been practicing every day since
last Wednesday. They will play a
practice game with the Clippers at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, to which the
public is invited. There will be no en-
trance fec. I.atouche and Tate will
constitute the Clippers battery. The
Virginias will open their season Satur-
day with three-days' engagement with
the Providence Club. Good games may
be expected with the Providence boys.
They are good players and great favor
ties IN Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

A Washington telegram says: Lieu-
tcnant-C Commander Nichols, command
ing the Pinta, informs the Naval De-
partment in q report dated Sitka,
Alaska, March llth, that Lieutenant
Allen, in charge Of the exploring ex-
pedision to Copper river, viii be landed
with his party 1t Port Etchcs. Prom
this point the Lieutenant will take
canoes until he reaches the ice IN the
river, over which he expects to make
rapid progress. Commander Nichols
says further:
The miners are beginning to arrive
in the country, particularly those for
the Cassian, ss they 60 up the river on
the ice. A new placer mining camp
will be established this season ON tho
Juno river. The prospects Of this
mine are very rich in coarse gold. One
hundred miners are expected during tho
summer. In connection withth Jnuo-
River camp the question Of the position
Of the boundary line will probably
come up, owing to the great difference
between the mining laws Of British
Colombia and the United States. Those
Of the former country are much more
in the interest Of the miners"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The following is the official mortuary
report for the city of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, March IS, 1885 ;
Whole number Of deaths in the city,
exclusive of still-births, So,
Cause cf Death. -Apoplexy, 3;
brain-diseasc, 3; bronchitis, /; con-
gestion Of lungs, | consumption, ! /;
conyulsions tinfsntile), +; debility, | ;
fever (scarlet), l.; heart-disease. 4; in
,ussusception, / marasmus, L; old
age, 2 pneumonia, 4 !; premature birth,
| scrofula, l.; tubctcrhosis, ! ulcer.
l unknown, 3; other diseases, |.
Age.-0ne day TO thirty, 2; one
month 10 six, 2; six months to twelve.
3; one year TO three, 2; three years TO
five. B.; five years TO ten. ten years
to twenty, !; twenty years to thirty,
3; thirty years TO forty, 4; forty years
to fifty, B; fifty years to sixty, s.;
sixty years to seventy, L; seventy
years to eighty, 3 eighty years TO
ninety, 2 unknown. 2.
Tsmpuafwe.-Mean temperature for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

EOR SALE, A POOL AND Bill
Il LIARD-TABLE, nearly new and In per.
feet order. | viii sell cheap aud on good
terms. Address A. l.. S.. care Dispatch Of
fee. Inh 27-Gt~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

:. an. o,;-s,o I'M 1,rev1oo ~ 0a1171
80 - s,',,ss v.ivrvseI ~ - q.
~. j. 49, 4. 80 t,I.d .,,o;o r;11 q.
s~.,,s., ..- z ~ s~s,ss a, srl y s1zjr&l kl~. c
-. : 49, ssfsvvs,I "a - 1ral~ 4
80 found s,.;lsv md s<nessesd e -
h,r. Is.t h.sfa,~ NJ eo.assj a
g. - a. - ..csi.rr vr;s af erro9 -
~s;ss ~ rr;s...r 10 = III z,
s"-"a II sa.,. ,n0 ssSe>ss
s,.Ss | ;n.n ~ town h hroa3 61vJ
vee ~ .'e ~ 49, ,-.is<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
PROPOSALS.
DR0POSALS INVITED
L FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA.
OrflCF OF SUIT. on PUBLIC PRINTING.
RICHMOND. March 81, 1885. J
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received
by the undersigned d until SATURDAY EVE
MING. April II, 1885, for PRINTING.
LlTHOGRAPHiN9. etc. for the State OF
Virginia, for twelve montht from April 10,
1895, as follows
!. PRINTING SENATE JOURNALS.
DOCI MEN1S. BILLS, etc.
2. PRINTING HOUSE JOURNALS. Doe
DNENTS BILLS. etc.
=. PRINTING ACTS OF ASSEMBLY.
4. PRINTING ANNUAL REPORTS OF
INSTITUTIONS. including reports OF inter-
nal Improvement companies To the Board
Of Public Works. IL must Toe understoos
that the contractor is not 10 charge for COM
position when extIa copies are ordered by
any State officer
s. PRINTING OTHER PAMPHLET AND
BOOK WORK not herein provided for that
nay bc required.
q. PRINTING JOB WORK. The Supern-
isndcnt reserves the right 10 have forms Of
tobs duplicated to lessen the cost OF press
work.
bidders must conform to the foregoing
schedule
The Superintendent reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
Contractors will be required 10 enter Into
bond. with security TO be approved by the
secretary of the Commonwealth. for the
prompt aud faithful execution OF their con-
tracts. RUSH u. DEHk,
Superintendent of Public Printing.
nh 3l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The Board of Supervisors Of this
county met at the Courthouse in month
ly meeting last Monday. Arrange
ments were made to provide for the
needs Of the factory hands at Ettricis for
next month. at the expiration Of which
time it is hoped the factory will re-
sumo operations. After the trsnsac-
ton Of routine business the Board adj
journed.
The road boards for the different dis
tricts. with one exception, have organ
lied. and the roads arc now to be worked
satisfactorily under the new law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Easter Flowers.

Will take orders for flowers for
Faster delivery until Thursday evening
t2d,. Can furnish Gala Lilies. Lilium
Harrissii, Lily of the Valley. Jonquils,
Carnations, PerIes, Dukes, Mermets,
Jacqueminot, and other Roses. Hya-
einths, &C., &C., &c.
II. A. CATLIN, Florist.
Store, No. 6 north Ninth street; green
house, 724 Lanrel street, ON river.
Phone. 3I2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Called HACK.

Last night the AIadison-Square Thea.
tire Company opened two-ilights' en-
gageinent at the Theatre by presenting
the melodrama " Called Back" There
was fair house in numbers, and not
one present. perhaps, failed to enjoy
the excellent acting Of the company.
Like all Of the Madison-Square CON-
panics. this one is very strong, and
gives most pleasurable entertainment.
Tonight the play will be repeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
ps,ice-Csurt statistics.

During the past month the Police
Justice disposed Of 226 criminal cases
and tried $40 charges of ordinance vio-
lations. On criminal charges 20 per-
sons were sent on to the Hastings
Court for indictment by the grand jury,
90 were convicted of misdemeanor, and
% were sent to Jail in default Of surety
for their good behavior. Fines col
lected: City, s42l.50; State. sl6j ;
costs. s7j. .50-tOtal. $G62.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

% Light rain in the afternoon and at
night.
(2) Rain la the afternoon and night. fol-
lowed by snow.
(3) Light rain during the day.
al Light snow I'm the forenoon.
f5) Snow fell TO the depth OF inches.
fG) Heavy fog in the forenoon; high wind,
ra In. and snow I'm the afternoon.
~ Light snow at intervals during the day.
It is conceded by most persons thar
the weather for the past month has
been exceptionally severe, and this
opinion is confirmed by a comparison of
the mean temperatures for the five years
next preceding. as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

BUILDING MATERIAL.-For sale,
~ at lowest market prices, at my planning
600 feet Of "A and 5-4 Nos. / and 2 FLOOR
ING, thoroughly seasoned and under roof;
also. BEADED CEILING, clear aud uni
form widths all dressed ready for use.
NH 25-W&Sasts JAMES GUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The Post.onsce Building.

The following letter to citizen Of
Richmond is interesting:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. }
OFFICE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
March 80, 1885. y
Sir: Your letter of the 26th instant,
in regard to the appropriation made foi
the custom-house building at Rich
mond, Va, is received.
The act Of Congress approved Febru-
airy &c, 1885, appropriated sl00,0 fol
the enlargement Of the custom-house
building for post-ofiice accommodations,
and in the sundry civil act, approved
March 3, 1885, a further appropriation
of ESQ, 200 is made for the purpose.
The plan to be adopted in securing
additional space has not yet been deter
mined. Very respectfully.
NJ. T.. BELL.
Supervising Architect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

The subjoined table gives the read
ings Of the thermometer. the course Of
the wind at sunrise, and the amount
of rainfall for the month Of March.
The readings Of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion Of the city.
free from any influence Of refracted heat,
and from French instruments, showing
the highest and lowest points of the
mercury during each twenty-four hours.
II is believed that no better situation
for observations Of this character can
be. found in our city. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed to be
absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

the week ending March 2lst, 42.14 ;
for the week ending March 2sth, $500.
RoiafaH.-Amount Of rainfall for
The week ending March 2Ist, o.66
inches; for week ending March 2sth,
lac inches.
Rofe.-Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was 24.96 per 1000 per
annnm; rate OF mortality Of white
population was 1898 per 1000 per
annum; rate Of mortality Of colorcd
population was 4o.s6 per 1000 per
annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

wIIBoRs cop I.ivEs on SSp LIsr.--
Persons who have been taking Cof-Liyer
oil will be pleased 10 learn that Dr. wILBoR
has succeeded, from directions OF several
professional gentlemen. In combining the
pure oil and Lime in such q manner that ID
rs pleasant to the taste. and LIS effects la
Lung Complaints are truly wonderful. Very
many persons whose cases were pronounced
hopeless and who had taken the clear on
for a long time without marked effect, have
been entirely cured by using this prepsa-
tlon. be sure and get the genuine. Manu-
fsctured only by A. X. wILBoR, Chemist.
Boston. Sold by all druggists.