davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
The New School Hill,

A special meeting of the citizens commit
tee was held at the Ebbitt House last even
ing with Dr. Robert Reyburn In the chair,
to consider the compromise bill on the
school question prepared by the Commis-
sioners, an outline Of which was printed In
Yesterdays CRITIC. The numerous con
cessions made by the Commissioners were
highly gratifying, but there was much fault
found with their determination to reserve to
themselves the power of appointing the SUI
perintendent. Mr.. Fenwick said 1t was
just as important for the board to appoint
the superintendent as any other power and
unless they could accomplish this their
work was lost. General lIoyey echoed
these sentiments aud said such O state OF
things would destroy harmony. General
Browne suggested that the bill should be
submitted to Congress and that the commit
tee suggest the insertion OF u clause giving
to the board the appointment Of the super
intendent and the authority in selecting
sites for school buildings. THIS proposition
met with general approval and o resolution
was adopted to that effect. 1t was then
decided to continue the conference commit
tee, consisting Of Messrs, Reyburn, Mat
thows and Iloyey, to act In conjunction
with the committee on legislation in secur-
ing favorable action On the bill, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
THE POTOMAC FLATS.
An Improvement for which the SEN
ate Ought to Provide.

utc OuEhU 10 frOV1ues
Says the Washington correspondent
of the Boston Journal: "The Senate
will be very likely to add to the River
and Harbor bill the appropriation
necessary to continue the Improvement
of the Potomac River flats, which is so
necessary to the health of the National
Capital, and the House will oppose
this. This is subject of more than
local interest. The Potomac channel
needs dcepening-nobody denies that.
The product of the dredging would
transform the unsightly and unwhole-
some flats into health giving garden.
nobody denies that. The District of
Columbia is the only habitable territory
in the United States which belongs
absolutely to the whole people, and
is governed directly by them-nobody
denies that. But the object of this bill
was not to deepen the channel of a
noble river, or to improve the
health of a populous city on
its banks, or to benefit the
property of the whole American
people. Its chief purpose and intent
was to furnish the material for insur-
ing the return of lot of Congressman
to their seats in the House at the COM
ing election. The people of the Dis
trict of Columbia have no representa-.
tion in Congress. They have no votes.
The House is not the final arbiter of
this question, however. There is a
Senate still to pass upon the bill, and a
large part Of its members, having es-
tablished their homes here, are able to
sympathize with the needs and desires
of the people who have to live here all
the year round"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

make IL so, can accomplish 90, 900 times
more than yours, aud he has in addi-
ton the advantage Of being able to
combine this great army Of employees
ard do by cooperation what five times
as many men could not do singly. But
there are comparatively few $500 in
the world. If he would make up his
army Of men worth 81 900 a year salary
and these are not mean mep-thc
number increases to fifty. thousand,
and at $500 a year, the wages
of clerks and small bookkecpers,
1t amounts to one hundred
thousand men. In one sense he Is no
better than the $500 man, but in an.
other he Is one hundred thousand
times as good. He controls one hun
dred thousand times as much brain,
muscle and energy. lie can accom-.
plish infinitely more. But after all
there are only twentyfour hours in
the day for him as there are for the
clerk. Terrapin and champagne can
not tickle his stomach into more
friendly response than hog and hominy
can that of the hungry laborer. His
childrens smiles are no brighter than
yours, and his worries are fully as
great. His little anatomy will rest no
easier in the Ionic temple mausoleum
which he has erected of granite in the
Woodlawn Cemetery than win yours
in its six feet of earth. With his $13,-
600 day and his $5,000,000 year at
the end of the year he has only lived.
He has eaten, drunken, and slept. The
time has gone by with him as it has
with you. The sun has shone, the
seasons have gone through their
changes, and the balance sheets show
so much happiness and so much
misery. doubt not, on the whole,
your sheet contains as much pleasure
as his. At anyrate, you are each one
year nearer the great equalization
board, and death will soon make you
and Gould alike in wcalth
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY NIGHT

At the Light Infantry Corps Fair.
Tonight will be the Duffy Malt Whiskcy
Night at the Washington Light Infantry
Corps Fair, out of compliment to the pro.
prietors Of this famous brand Of whiskey,
Who have contributed most generously
towards its success. Their exhibit Is one
of the most attractive in the hall, and their
fair packages being put up in the shape Of
very handsome souvenirs, there will, no
doubt, be some very lively bidding to pro-
cure these mementoes, as this Ia the only
means through which they can be OBJ
tained. The proprietors issued only linn
tied number, the outside wrappers OF which
are executed In the best style OF ltho-
graphic art, at considerable expense, and
each bears the picture of Colonel Moore,
the popular and genial commander OF the
corps, which he says himself is one Of the
best likenesses he has ever seen. To render
these souvenirs the more valuable, the
firm, with considerable business shrpwd-
ness, caused the stone upon which the i'm
press was made to be destroyed, and hence
there is no possible way of procuring the
likeness except through the means indi-
Gated. The members OF the corps and
their friends should bear this In mind, and
bid high to secure one Of the souvenirs.
Each package contains bottle Of Dufry's
Pure Malt Whlskey, the only absolutely
pure whiskey manufactured, and over two
hundred will be disposed Of, exclusively
for the benefit OF the corps, the proceeds to
20 into the fund of the fair. The exhibit
has already attracted marked attention,
being the first to strike the eye Of the Wis
itor on entering the hall, aud as the men,
bers OF the corps are highly pleased with
the liberality of the firm, there ought to be
a large attendance and spirited contest
for the prizes,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1885,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago DAB m and 1910 pm daily. The
DAB m Is a Fast Limited Express for Pitts.
burg and Chicago arriving In Pittsburg at
730 m; Chicago next morning at S:55 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 3p m and 1910 p m, with through coaches
and palace sleeping cars to above points
without change: p IN Is a fast limited train
TO Cincinnati and 81. Louis, arriving In Gin.
cinnati next morning at 7:45, st. Louis at
$3.50 m. No extra fare Is charged on this
train for fast time.
For Pttsburg at 0A3 n m with parlor car, and
S:55 p m daily 10 Pittsburg Cleveland and
Detroit with sleeping ears to Pittsburg.
For Baltimore on week DAYS 8, GEO, GAO, 7:30,
$50 and 10 u IN, 12:lO, 1:4O, 3:l5 45-minute
train) $3.50, 4;SO, 4AO, $40, Gio, Z, s:25 and
For Baltimore on Sundays GEO, 7:so, $40
and 10 q m, les, laO, $3.50, $40 $40, GAO,
2, s:25 II pm.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $50 p m daily, with Pullman sleeper
Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis GAO m and 1910 and 4;sO
pm; on sunday $50 a m. 4:10 p MI
For way stations between Washington and
4:40. and II IN. On Sundays $50 m and
l:25. $3.50. $40, iii p m. For stations on Met
fopolitan Branch 7:l0 a m daily exceptSunday
and Obj p m nriy1;i daily 4ao m daily except
tan Branch, $40 a m daily:
on Sunday stops at all stations. For Lex
ington, Staunton and Valley Branch, $40 a
m daily except Sunday. For Gaithersburg
and intermediate points, $50 m, 1880 and
11:a0 m daily except Sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 IN and $40 m daily except Sun
day.
For IIagerstown and winchester. $40 and 043
a m and 5:3l p m daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from West daily G:l0, 7s0 m,
1880, $50 and 1880 p m. New Orleans ex-
press.
From Annapolis, $50 m and 1850 and 5.a5
p IN; Sunday. l035 m, G:35 pm.
From Lexington, $50 p m daily except Sun
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:a5
am and S.l5 p IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $50,
$40, 7:a0 Sij, 905 and 1890 Il m, 12:l5, q g.,
4, 4:20, 3, $3.50, 7:I5, 0 and II pm on Sundays
$50, 7:eO, sA5, and 005 IN, 1880, J, 4:2o, 5,
$3.50, 7:45, 9and II PM.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except l40, 315 and $40 p IN.
For further information apply at the Balti'
more & Ohio Ticket nlce-Washington sta
tion. G10 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at any point In the city.
b. DUNHAM, G. K. lord,
Gen, Manager, BALTIC. q, i. A.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
From Brentano & Co.:

From Brentano & Co..
"Witness my Hand: Fenshira Story"
by the author Of LADY Gwendolen's
Tryst," Of the "Rainbow" series of original
novels, now in course Of publication by
Cassell & Co., New York.
"A Manual of Greek Archaeology" by
Maxine Colignon, formerly member OF the
French school at Athens; translated by
John Henry Wright, Associate Professor Of
Greek In Dartmouth College. Cassell ~
Co., publishers In New York. This is the
latest addition to their valuable "Fine Art
Library" edited by John G. L, Sparkes.
From j. j. Decker, iii I street:
"Selections from the Table Talk of Mar
tin Luther" No. Is of Cassell's National
Library Series, ten-cent editions.
From Robert Beall, 495 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"The Midgo," by II. c. Bunner, author OF
"Airs from Already and Elsewhere" New
York; Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
"The Wife of 'OstIcr Joe.,

A travesty bearing the above title is sent
us by Mr.. Il. w. Brewer, music dealer and
publisher, Ottawa, ILL.,, with request to
examine and report. 1t is poetical
brochure Of nearly one hundred long metre
lines, written by Ruth Waldon, author OF
"Puddleton and Its Big Toads," "Trixanna
Trude," etc., and narrates an episode in the
domestic experience of "'Ostler Joe" and
his wife, which carries a striking moral
with It, AT least, so Joe must think when
he recalls the castigatlon which his fond
ness for the pretty barmaid OF the "Mag-
pie" once brought upon his devoted head.
The poem opens as follows:
/ fain would pluck flower, but none was
ever known to grow
Upon the grave OF "Annie Brown" the
wife Of "'Ostler Joe."
1t was In lonely corner, and no stone was
at its head
Although, atleast, dozen years poor Annie
had been dead.
But her rest was just as peaceful without
flowers red or white,
And she never lured single soul from do
ing what was right.
She did not need sto.e to tell she had
been an honest wife,
For q dozen children, more or less, bore
witness to the strife.
Now it so Happened that in the course. of
human events the landlord OF the "Mag-
pie' imported from town bewitching
young woman, whose business 1t was to
wait upon the patrons of the house and
edify them with her music. She proved a
good deal Of siren, and Joe was one Of the
first to fall victim to her wiles, which soon
came to the knowledge of his good wife,
Annie Brown, through an unfortunate habit
Joe had Of talking to his losses. 1t was in
one OF these conversations that he confessed
his love for the bar-mad, and Annie who
was hunting hens eggs in the hay-mow
near by, overheard the confession. The
consequence was that Joe came to peni-
tential grief in short order.
Home came Joe that night to supper, and
he met his wrathy wife,
And he learned the bitter lesson he remem-
bered all his life.
Something told him he deserved to pass
under the chast'ning rod
| And he knew 1t was the broom-stick that
had made him think of God.
AS may be inferred from these few choice
| extracts the story is one of pathetic inter
est, and will doubtless become staple
selection for recitation among the amateur
| elocutionists Of Illinois.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
PROPOSALS. FOR PLYER PUNCHES
l. FOR POSTAL NOTES.
PosrorFIcE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10. 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until Saturday, the 22d day
of May, 1886, at ~ O'Clock noon, for furnish.
ing plyer punches for use In the issue aud pay
ment Of Postal Notes, In such numbers and at
such times, and from time to time. as they
may be ordered, during the fiscal year begin
ming July /, 1885, and ending June 30, 1887.
The PostmasterGeneral prescribes no
model or sample for bidders, but choice
among samples submitted will be made with
reference TO utility and price.
Blanks for proposals. with specifications
giving full information and instructions, may
be had on application TO the Superintendent
of the Money order system, Postoftico De-
partment, Washington, d. C..
The Postmaster. General reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, and TO waive tech
nical defects.
decision on the bids will be made on or
before the alst day of May, 1886.
WILLIAM II. Villas,
POStmaster-l leneral,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
40 the North. Wnat nnd Snmfh Nynst.

To the North, West and Southwest
Double TRACK Sy,epdtd Scne,v.
Steel Rdils. Nagll6cent Eguipp,enh
IN KrrECT MAY ., 1886
~ Of Sirih and y G Sirects. aso as % ioiiom!. '''""
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace sleeping Cars m $3.50 a. m.
daily; Fast Line, 9:bo q, N. daily 70 Clncln
Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati and fiotci Car to
St.Louls; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Chi.
cago and Cincinnati Express at 7:t0 D. m
daily, with sleeping Cars Washington to chi.
cago, connecting at Harrisburg with West
ern Express with through sleepors for Louis.
vile and 81 Louis. Pacific Express, Top.
m daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Cleveland.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For. Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p. m. daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Willamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
859 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York aud the East, 7;15, 900 and
II Am; =, 400, loand Il 30 p; N. on sun
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars
g:1o a. m. and $50 p. IN. daily, except Sun.
For Boston without change, 200 p. IN. cvory
For brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
az tJeTsey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
auorulng ulrect transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriago across New York
For Philadelphia, 715. 900 and II a. M, q,
4:2O, 9, 10 and 11:20 p. m. ON Sunday, 81
o. M, 2, 400. o. 10 and II 90 n. IN. Lin.
tied Express 0A0a. IN. and $50 p. IN. daily.
except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 8:35. 715. 900. 0ao $50,
100 a. m, 1905, 2. $50. 400, d:27 .iAO, @,
7IO, 10 and 11:20 p. IN On Sunday, 900,
g;50, IL q. m, 2, d:2o, o, 71O, 10 and
For Pope's Creek Line, 715 a. m, and 4:4O D.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:15 a. m, 1905 and 127
p. m daily, except Sunday. Sundays o a. IN.
and d:20 D. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA, u
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, g, 7:O5, Y:25, 11O1 and
l1:35 a. M, 2:O5, 4:25, 4:35, col, s:05 and
11:37 m. ON Sunday at o, 0:25, 11.o1
= a. m. S:05 p. m.
For Richmond and tho South, g and 11:O1 a..
m. daily and d:35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 8Ob,
y, 10, 1910 a. M, l, 3.05, 1928, $40, 705
and lO:d2 p. m. and 1910 midnight except
Monday. On Sunday at 8 and 1910 q. m.,
7.Ob and 1O12 p. m. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the Office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Ponnsy.
lyania avenue, and at the station, where or.
| ders can be left for the checking of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
| CHAS. K. PUGH, JR. WOOD,
General MuHdutr. Gen. pIsSeB1er d1snt,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
FOR FRESH BEEF,
i MUTTON AND CORNED BEEF.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
UNITED STATES SOLpIERs' HONE.

UNITED CTATEs SOLDlEltS' HOME,
WAsnNGToN, d. c., May 10, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be received at
this Office until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON WE'D
NESDAY, THE TW,ENrY.sIXTH DAY OF
MAY, 1886, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders for
furnishing and delivering at the kitchen, hos
pital, dairy and gatehouses of the Soldiers
required by the Secretary and Treasurer of
1886, and ending June 30, 1887.
Separate proposals will be received for fur
nishing the officers of the Home with choice
cuts of Fresh Beef Mutton and Lamb.
Information as 20 the manner of bidding,
conditions to be observed by bidders, terms
of contract and payment,wi be furnished on
personal application to this office.
The bids for each kind of meat will be con-
sidered separately.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into written contract with the Secre.
tary and Treasurer of the Home, with good
and approved security, in the sum of two
thousand $4,000 dollars within seven days
after being notified Of the acceptance of his
proposals. A copy of this advertisement must
be attached to each proposal.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
indorsed-
Proposals for Fresh beef. Mutton and
Corned Beef at United States soldiers Home,
District OF Columbia" and addressed to the
undersigned. B. +. RITrENHOUSE,
Secretary and Treasurer,
United States Soldiers Home.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
FOR MIsCELLANE-
l. Gus SUPPLIES.
PosToPPIcE DEPARTMENT.,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 49, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until Thursday, the Goth day
of May, 1886, ut IL o'clock noon, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for doing the necessary
painting In tho department; for winding and
keeping the clocks In repair; and for furnsh-
Ing such coal, wood, ice, carpets, chairs cot
ton cloth dor map mountings), soap, closet
paper, matches, busters, whlsk and corn
brooms, desk and waste-paper baskets and
forage, as may be ordered during the fiscal
year beginning July !, 1886, and ending June
30 1887.
Bids are also invited for the purchase of
the waste paper from the Postoflico Depart
ment, Money7order Building, and Marini's
Hall.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed statements of the require
ments to be met in respect to each article,
and also the estimated quantities probably to
be required of each, and giving full instruc-
tiOns as to the manner of bidding and condi-
tions TO be observed by bidders, will be fur
nshed ON application 20 the Superintendent
and dlsbursing Clerk, Postohlce Department,
Washington, ID, @.
The Postmaster.General reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids, 10 waive technical
defects, and to accept any part OF any bid and
reject the other part.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmaster-G General
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
A Deserved Tribute.

Great Interest Is being manifested by
wine-growers throughout the country in the
coming convention of the vticulturists in
this city. All wiDe-growers living east of
the Rocky Mountains are requested to send
their exhibits to Christopher Xander, No. 900
Seventh street northwest That Mr.. Xander
is thus made the representative of this large
section OF the country is a worthy tribute to
the high esteem In which he is held by the
yiticulturists of the country.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
BELT Line Changes.

The stockholders of the Belt Line Railway
Company, at tue annual election yesterday,
reelected the drectors--Messrs. White,
Clapp, Cowing, Cammack, Fuller, Gray and
Bradley. A new time table, covering eigh-
teen hours, was put iu operation on this line
and its River branch yesterday. The first cars
now leave its stables at $3.50 n. M, and the
last one does not turn in until 1890 n. IN.
Sixty additional trips are now made, and
the cars are run much closer together.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
The Constitutional Guards.

The Constitutional Guards, Company A,
Fifth Battery, District of Columbia Volun-
teers, held meeting at Abner's Hall last
night to perfect permanent organization.
A constitution. providing for quarterly
GERS were elected: Captain, DR.. j. Lee
Adams; first lieutenant, Colonel Samuel B.
Clements; second lieutenant, Sergeant
William B. McKelden orderly sergeant, b.
F. Ferguson; treasurer, j. IL. Hewlett; sem
tinel, George Slosser.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
DY THOS. j. FISHER u CO.,
Id Ronl Estate Auction
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAl
ESTATE. ERONTING pAR'rLY ON NEN


TRUSTEES SALE OF. VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. FRONTING PARTLY ON NEW
YORK AVENUE AND PARTLY ON FOUR
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of d decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, passed In equity
cause No. 1913 In pursuance of the mandate
and order of the Supreme Court of the United
States, will sell In front of the premises, on
the 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1856, at 3 O'Clock p.
M, all that certain piece or parcel of ground.
situate In the city of Washington, District of
Columbia, and known and described on the
plat OF said city as all of lot numbered seven
"a, in square numbered two hundred and
twenty.three (223), outside of and except that
part thereof upon which tho building known
as the Palace Market stands.
money to be paid at the time of the sale, and
the remaining two-thirds In equal payments
In one and two years after the date of said
sale, the deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest per annum, and to be secured
to the satisfaction of said trustee A deposit
oftwo hundred dollars required at the time
of sale. Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with IN
ten days from day of sale, otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after five days public notice of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington,
ID. &.
WILLIAM b. WEBB.
Trustee.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
CHESAPEAKE E. OHIO RAILWAY

IEAVE b. &P. DEPOT. SIXTH AND B sTs.)
7:16 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, ST.
Louis Daily except Sunday.
HOO A. M-For Newport News,Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sun
day.
$50 r M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply ut G. 4
o. Railway Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, 6O1 Pennsylvania avenue, and b. =.
Station.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agept.
FRANK TRIGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
TelephOne call 1858.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
rINRUSTEES' SALE or NO. 1907
MARION STREET.

ny virtue of n deed Of trust, dated Noyem-
ber 20, 1888 and recorded in Liber 1861 folio
22i, ct seq, one Of the land records of the Dis
triot of Columbia, and at the request of the
auction In front of the promises, on MON.
DAY, the 2ith day Of May, A. ID. 1886, at D
O'Clock p. M, lot 1Gi in w. Il. Partello's sub.
division of square 40, improved by two
story brick dwelling.
Terms. One.thrd cash within 3 days OF sale
and balance In o, IL and IL months, with inter
est; 800 deposit Mt time of sale. Convey.
ancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale
are not complied with In seven days, trustees
will resell at risk and cost of dcfaulting pur-
chaser.
WATSON j. NEWTON, $40 Il st.
Il. A. MCINTYRE, 0iS L st,
40
The Washington critic., 1886-05-11

A SMALL article of great efficiency is
American Ball-Blue. A favorite in every
laundry. Unsurpassed for purity and bril-
liant effect. All grocers have it.