davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
NOTES.
AGrcat ruadhiss Shrine.

Mr.. Edwin Arnold. {. :. |. author Of
.'The Light OF Asia" has addressed let
fer 10 Sir Arthur Gordon, Governor OF the
Island Of CeylOn, in favor Of the rcst0ra-
tion OF the great shrine at BuddbeGya TO
the BudGhists. The writer believes that
Such an act would reflect enduring hOEor
upon SIR Arthur GordDn's administration.
and he proceeds a. follows: "The temple
and enclosure at Buddha-Gva are the
most sacred spots for Buddhist, in the
whole world. TO them this locality repre-
sent. what Jerusalem /. TO Christians,
Mecca to Moslems, and Beuares TO the Hin
docs. But Buddha.Gya il occupied by a
college OF Shiyaite priests, who worship
Mabadey there, and deiace the shrine with
cn,blems and rituals foreign TO is nature.
That shrine aud the ground surrounding 1t
remain, however, Government property,
and there would be little difficulty, after
nroper and friendly negotiations, in pro-
cu,iny the departure OF the Mahant, win
bis rrieSts. and the transfer OF the temple
and Ms grounds 10 the guardianSlip OF
Hnddmst monks from Ceylon. 1t Il 10
carry out tins project that earnestly wish
N win your EXcellency's good will. have
considered il respectful and becoming
10 address you alone in the hrst Ia
stance but / have consulted high au-
fborIties. and among them General Gun
ninph.m. who thoroughly sympathlzes
viii, the idea and declares 10 entirely fe2si-
HE. | need not point out that II 1t cSild
he accumulated, as | believe, without tue
least yexation 10 the present tenants, not
only would all your island revere the Goy
erpor. who had given back To Buddhism It's
geographical centre, but that the Buddhists
Of Siam of our new province OF Burmili,
Of Thibet, Of Japan. aud OF ohiha w9uIu
hecome more attached to British clyiliza-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12

Every intelli0eyt reader knows what The
duties Of the maiGder are. Alter the buIi
has been tcascd and tortured in the rns
long enough for The eradication OF the
assembly. and, rs rue, several horses
have been killed 10y the brute in his
rage. the n,Qiddor-that is the killer
advances to perform his duty. A. seen
within The last few days on such
an occasion M.ZZqn;ini woe a costume
u green and gold, heavily aud cNquisltcly
embroidered. ilc advanced with alert an1
graceful step, bowed 10 the thr0nS OF
observers, and tnrcW his black cap high
iu the ar. In his hand he carried
short. straight sword: hence the m1i1dJr
is sometimes called the CSpUi0-that i,
The person with the sword and held "a
scarlet cloak, which he Haunted before the
aun. When TIE mlddencd creature rushed
at him he calmly and adroitly stepped aside.
TbIS perfOrmanca was repeated several
time, with uni.ilmg d"NicTlty OF hand and
foot: then, the lookcG.for position iaynrlng
the NOV, mcnt. The sword was thrust almost
TO the hit between the bulis shoulder
blade and spine. In moment the noble
brute fen dead, and the m1tQdOr wa, re-
wardcd with "a tempest OF applause.
As his name suggests, Mazzlntinl J. an
Italian, He Was an undcr-SccIctdFN 10
Amadeus, brother to tie present King Of
Haly. when that prince was King OF spain.
one II his iaNOrile auusclucn,s was amt
tour acting, IN which he eXcellcd. When,
IN The wear 1873. Amadeus resigned his
crown, Mazzanlini remained in spin and
gave his attention 10 the fav1rlte sport OF
he PEOPLE. He made his dfJU IN the civ
OF seville. 50 rapidly did he risc in h',
pr0fC >sion. that in two years ne became the
leading ma'QdOF in all spain.
lie is favored hy nature with muscular
and handsome figure, and Is indeed mode
Of manly beauty. A. may be expected from
bis anicccdents, he possesses superior men,
tai cultivation, and is man OF exceedingly
refined manners. Probably his superiority
to the average buIl.Gghtcr in appelrlnccc
and bearing have assisted his professional
daring ana skill to earn for HIN the dis
tincti0n Dc enjoys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
MAD ON Ris WEDDING DAY.
a drummer Tekss TITS Bride so tue
Theatre ana Gees fsssne.

A New York special says: Willitn l..
Banbury, thlrty.6ye years old. aud for the
past five years IN the employ OF the dry
goods Gfm OF L. :. Jsiirey y 20. as a com.
mCrcisl traveller, was married yesterday TO
Miss Margaret smith. The wedding cerc'
mcny was very quiet one, and toOs place
AZ tie home Of The brides parents, at the
culntr 81 Eighty third street and Tenth
avenue. Most Of The day was spent at the
residcnce OF Banbury's father.in.law, and
,t night they we're 10 go 10 Brooklyn,
where the groom bad bachelor apartments
in The It. George Hotel. The honeymoon
was 20 &c spent in the South.
R,loIc leaving Banbury suggested 20 his
wife that they go TO the Lyceum Theatre
aud see "Onr OF Our Girls They went,
aud curing the first act nothing unpleasant
occurred. \ few minutes after the second
sci Banburv excused bim,e ( and went out
lie soon alter returned and resumed his
seat. but I'm few moments again jumped
up. saving. " We want TO 20 noS.' sue
b,pgcd him 10 remnn. but he persisted IN
ms desire 10 leave, and she inquired the
reason. Banbnry said be would tell her
when they went outside. lie left his sltchcl
snd umbrella, and when bis vile called
his attention to the fact he said 1t was Az
tight.
when they reached the sidewalk an
officer was seen approaching. BtnOurN
called him ard slid. " want you to arrest
NV w.lc.r The officer and the wife both
looked with aStOnishment. "Whv should
| arrest The ady?" inquired the officer.
Never you l.iOd, arrest both OF Us; Will
tell YOU at the station.hOu>e," SAID Ban
bury. A. they walked TO The station the
BRIDE sohbcd. Banbury, addressing her.
SAID ieIcely, II will cut your heart OUT
When the station was reached the sergeant
saw that the man was dcranged and locked
him up. The wife, after recovering from
the shock, returned to the home Of her
parents.
This morning a charge Of insanity was
made out against Banbury, and Justice
Ford sent him TO Bellevue Hospital. The
parting between the couple was very sor'
rowrul. At Jallrey's the man was held in
The highest esteem. He had been in their
employ for the past six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
w SYRUP.

Rev. SYLvANUs COBB thus writes IN this
Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no
mcars recommend any Kind OF medicine
which we did not know TO be good-particu-
lariy for infants. But Of MIS-. Ninslows
Soothing syrup We can speak from know.
ledge. In our own family 1t has proved a
blessing indeed. by giving an infant trou-
bled with cOic-pans quiet sleep and the
PARENTS unbroken rest at night. Most pa
rents can appreciate these blessings. Here
is an article which works to perfection, and
which is harmless; for the sleep which II
affords the infant is perfectly natural, and
the lite cherub awakes as bright As but
ton" And during the process OF teething
It's value is incalcu,able. We have frequent
IS heard mothers say that they would not
be without Il from the birth OF the child TIL
II had finished with the teething siege on
any consideration whatever Sold by all
druggists. % cents bottle. de 7-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
Caught while Visiting uls Sick wirs

A Chicago telegram says: The case .!
Simon O. Hammerslough, indicted Tor
forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT, was set for tria-
D. day, but the hearing was put oil. Ham.
merslaugh j. said 10 be . relative OF the
millionaire clothier OF that name who re-
,idcS in New York. lie is about twenty
five wear. OF age and a graduate Of Ger
man university. About year ago he OBJ
tanned the posiyb OF travelling SALESMAN,
for the Union Suspendcr Complny, OF
this city. The president OF the com
panv was in the habit Of keeping in
his Office blank checks with his signl-
lure. attached. one day lIammcrslOuSh
cot hold of his heck.bOok, and, II l.
charged, tore out Two Of the checks aud
GUed them out, one for 500 and the other
for $50. 10 is alleged that ut Omaha b.
had them ca,hed, sold his sample. trunk and
It's contents, worth about 800, and disap-
pearod. The firm heard nothing from him
for almost q year, when one day an ac-
ouainrance met him on The street. The po-
lice were informed, and detective learned
that llammerslough's wife was lying i'll at
It. Luke's Hospital. 4 watch was sta
toned at the hospital, and llammersiough
WAS arrested when he called TO see his wife.
At hts room was found some plumber,
which Is alleged 10 have been stolen by
him from Mrs. johnson. A set OF false
wbiskers and other articles OF disguise
were also found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
A srNsATIONAL ARRIVAL.
Luis Mnzzautiui, Master Mafad"r oil
spain. KinS OF All the Bail
Fighters.

That Senior Luis MazzIntini, the most
famous bLn-ighter OF spain. will have pro-
fesSional opportunities during his coming
visit to the United States Is probably lm-
possible. but it is not unlikely that in New
York and other great centres some
means Of making the public acquainted
with him may be devised. IL is Ger.
tanlv wonderful msn, and there is
nothing surprising in The fact that
Madrid has made him rich citizen,
and that she give, his name an honored
place among those Of her greatest. Mazzan-
tint has been dclightiDg the great city OF
Havana with his astonishing deeds OF
agility and daring. For fourteen perform.
ancos he is paid 100000 in god, half IN
advance. half clear benefit, and the e.
pen.os Of his trip from Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12

service and kind think that
time Woode was poisoned he got
I arsIyzed. Lately he'd been siling,
and acted badly, so we boys thought &c
would be better TO Kill the old dog. He
couldn't cat, so what was the use ~ him
liyip'l But I tell you there amt man 10
the service but ~ bat will be sorry to bear
old Noodle Fisher Is dead. lie was
shot, and he died hard, too; 1t actnlliy
took five shots 10 kill him. poor old Tel
low" and the bluccoat dashed his sleeve
across his eyes ls he concluded bis story OF
his loved old cOmpanion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12

gence, writes me respecting Mr.. Chamber.
lain; Politically we are IN 'qucer street.
and seem likely to remain there. CHAMBER
lain has turned out thorough humpug.
After advocating an Irish Parliament AMI
the exclusion OF the Irish members from
Westminster, at Sheffield he has turned
round upon Gladstone with the most veno-
nous malignlty. II i pure spitcfulness.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
From, n Consumptivc.

LAKEvLLE, MASS, September IL, 1889.
was very sick in 1865 with consump'
ton: had severe pam in my left side;
lungs were very sore and tender. Afriend
fold me OF AilcOck's Porous Plasters.
tried one, cut In strips, and placed II over
the painful places. They gave me almost
immediate relief. continued the use oil
them. Ia connection with toric medicines,
until | was cured. baye used hundreds
OF them for myself and family. My h,s-
band was attacked about two weeks ago
with a terrible psin in the right side; he
could not breathe without crying out: !
had one in the house. lapDlied II, ana ne
received relief. He continued to wear u
day or so, when be was well again.
JEANETTE nj. PLUMMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
Important 10 Traveller.

When you ;islt New York stop at the
buckingham Hotel, Fifth avenue. kept on
the European plan. Very centrally located
for either transient or permanent guests /;
near the Grand Central depot, and quite
accessible by either elevated or surface rail.
roads, also by stages which pas the door
every few minutes. This magnificent hotel
is elegantly furnished, and has splendid
public parlors for ladies and gentlemen,
smoking-rooms, billiard.rooms, private
dinlng-rooms, &C., &c. II has rooms vary
ing In price from 81 per dav upwards /;
also, superior accommodations for families
wishing TO make either long or short stays.
The restaurant Is unsurpassed aud the
prices reasonable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
ENDORSERS:
The following distin.
tlnguished D. rsOns, well
and widely known, tes-
tify TO the valuable pro-
periies OF
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

SIMMONS LlVER REOULR ON.
Hon. Alexander II, stephens:
John w. Beckwith. Bishop OF Georgia:
General John B. Gordon, eX-U. =. Senator:
hon. John GIN Shorter. Ex-Governor OF
Alabama:
Rev. David Wills. ID. d., President Ogle-
thorpe College;
Bishop Pierce, OF NJ +. Church South:
Judge James Jackson, Supreme Court,
Georgia.
!. Edgar tn ompson,
Hon. Ben. Hi,
Hon. John &. Breckenridge,
Hram Warner, late Chiet Justice OF Ca;
Lewis Vunder Assistant Postmaster, phil
aeelphia, Pa,
and many Others, from whom we
have letters commenting upon
THIS medicine as n most valuable
household remedy.
II you are suffering and cannot
find relief procure at once from
your druggist bottle OF RegHla'
tor. Give IL a far trial. and IT
will not only attOrd relief but
permanently cure you. -
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE,
PREPARED BY
J. II. XElLIN Il Co., Philadelphia, Ia.
de 9 eod&wlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
NOW THE TINE TO SPECULATE.

Active fluctuations In the market offer
opportunities to spectators to make money
10 Grain, stocks Bonds, and Petroleum.
Prompt personal attention given TO orders
received by wire or mail. Correspondence
solicited. Full information about the mar
kets In our Book. which VIII be forwarded
free on application.
II. D.KYLE. Banker and Broker.
80 Broad and 81 New streets,
no 20. deod6wly New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
A HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFT.

TIE TRIBUNE oilers TO the public with
great satisfaction is own new Tribune
BOOK OF Open-Air sports n handsome oc-
lavo. 500 pages. on tinted paper. with $50
mendable open.er sports and athletic
smuse msnts. A full list OF American nsh
and game, and how 10 capture them. There
Is no Landowner OF more interesting book
in the market for the lads and maidens OF
any family or the senior members thereof.
send for circular with full description.
Terms: with Weekly, one year, $3.50; with
semi. Weekly. IS so.
Oihfr premiums: Waltham Watch, Vs.
terbnry Watch, the Unabridged Dietions-
RES, Biunts kifie-Practice, woois Medl-
cine, Hygiene aud Surgery.
TIE TRIBUNE. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
ADDRESS
The New York Tribune.

THETRIBUNE labOred for the election OF
James q. Blaine In 1854 with all lts power.
That campaign restored THE FRlBL NE
10 us old position AZ the one great national
Newspaper Of the Republican party OF the
United states. Whatever papers Republic
can now takes. his Teadlng-ttbie - not
complete without THE NEW YORK TIL
BUNk.
Ihe victories in the congressional cam
Teigns OF 1855 have been won on the plat
form distinctly laid down ~ THE Tit
BINE "a year ago. The general result of
these elections SHOWS mat tue republican
party II on the right track The gains OF
Ire year are an inspiration; the Democrat
10 loses are a pain guide to the popular
ann TIE TRIBUNE believes that u Is
the urgent duty Of the party TO go on from
this point. and actively 10 disseminate cor
rect ideas on Protection and lie appearances
throughout every state which can be car
RED for "a Republican President In 1sss. It
calls upon its friends IN every part OF the
country TO assist in this work by forming
clubs for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, es-
pecially among new voters
In any event, TIE TRIBUNE wants .
good local club agent IN every town ana Wiz
isge In the United states. II there II no sucn
agent in any town We Will supply any good
kepubll~pn with OUTFIT for cauyassing At
once. sample copies. show bills, etc. free.
II any good RepuOl can Is so eltuated That
he can harness his horse sud drive out ana
canvass bis county for the TIKI 81 NJ this
terms.
IHE TRIBUNE has steadily advocated
every great moral and progressive move
meut for tie benefit OF ths people.
Against slavery II delivered the most tell
Ing blows ~ that day. Ii has been tne
strongest influence IN establishing and
maintaining "a Protective Tam. which nas
created the good wages and great variety Of
agreeable aud healthful occupations which
Tow exist IN this country for our young men
and women who must make their own
living. It has been the persistent cham.
piou OF the agricultural Interests OF the
country and II It's eXpefimeD At co-opera-
ton and colonization did not always sue.
coed. they were always meant TO be useful.
u has again taken up the cause OF Tenn.
peTancc. -
one result Of the TRlBUNES course Ia
that IL enjoys a remarkable constituency OF
eyoted friends and readers. composed as IL
is Of set OF persons the most intelligent,
most generous. most truly typical Of A neri.
can Thrift Industry. education, good morals.
and good will OF any that ever gathered
about \ newspaper on this continent
WEEKLY. 500 A YEAR; sENf.wEEkTY.
$500; DAILY, $3.50. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Can Be Cured Without
the knowledge OF the Patient by Admin
isteTlDg DIR. Haines' Golden SPECIFIC.
II INSTANTLY destroys all appetite for
alcoholic liquors. Can be secretly admin
even In liquor itself. with NEVER FAIL
ING results. Thousa DIS OF drunksrds have
been cured who today believe they Quit
drinking OF their own free will. Endorsed
by every body but 0n-keepen. For sale
by I. ROBERTS BAKER,
9l9 east Main street.
no 1s-eodl5dt Richmond. ka.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
INSunAArE COMPANIES.
PLIES. FISECLA, de.

PIEEN. fINE0 III, Nt'
DILES. FISTULA, AND ALL DIS.
i EASES OF THE RECrUM SPEEDILY
CURED. WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE
LIGATURE, OK CAUbTIC, WITHOUT
PAIN OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
Many years OF my life have been devoted
10 the study and treatment OF the diseases
NJ entioned. and within the past few years
| have discovered remedies that enable me
TO assert that they can be cured without
combining the patient 10 bed-witnout pain
or inconvenience.
TO those afflicted shall be glad 10 de-
rnopstrate the truth OF these assertions.
Consultation and examination free.
w. X. SMITH, NJ. d.,
All north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12

Inc Res. Reuen Thomas says: "A eler.
s'wao 10 England, man Of great intclll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-12
RICHMOND s1ARKEIS.
Yr 81 SATURDAY. December IL. 1885,
COUNTRY PRODUCR.

COUNTRY PRoDUcR.
Butssr, EGGS, Fovis. Lard, Oosr AsaA
Butter: Choice, family packed, 24a3Sc. ;
choice, store pst ked, lcs2oc., active: sco'
10 prime, I4si Toe; poor o tsif, loalSc'
Live fowls: Hens, large. 2ga12c.
Spring Chickens; Large ,sa2oo' ); small
Live Turkeys. ssioc. per poaad; car-Iots'
Dress fowls: Turkeys choice. Iiai2c. per
poupd good to fair, lgat1c. per pound. .
Cnickens: rat, 10aiic. per pound; olo
cocks and rough stock. SAGE. per pound.
Eggs; FIesn. Csc, active: baneh anu
boxes 2Oc.
Lard Country, 7a71lc.. active,
Corn Meal: 50a55c. per bushel for coun'
trv. coo. for citv mills.
Veplson Saddles l2Halsc. per pound /;
whole deer, 7aPc per pound.
Ibpsssnls. 25aS5c. piece.
Partridges, 9allc. piece.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: s4ss5 per hundred; active.
PUtaiaes. IRISH cnoice, 4CaoOc. per ousuei
Culls, ~ barrel.
Oulons: s0as5c. per bushel.
Pcans: d-plcked, new, $3.50 per
nushai: mixed. 75ss0c. per busnel.
Grecn and DRIED Fruus.
Auplcs Green, choice, "a. S0as3 per barrel,
active; common. sl.25al.n0 per barrel.
Dried Fruit AppleS-Bright quarters, IA
u: Fright sliced, &c. Blsckberrles &c. ;
Cherries. 7l.aso. Peaches-Peeied, sa9c.
IN peeled 3hc.
RSspberries: iOallc.
Miscellaneous.
Buckwhea -four: 21kasc. pound.
Beeewsx; Isc. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Ros<ed, sll per z.24G
pounds; blackjack and chestnut, rough. IS
per 5000 pounds.
Feathers. Prime live-goose, 40a45o.; COM
mon, 25c.
Flaxssed: slRsl. 05 per busnel.
Hay No. l timothy, sl3 50asls; No. ., u2;
mixed clover snd timothy, sl0asil; clover.
slQasl2.
Mill-Offal: Brownstuff. SIS per ton; bran,
sl3.5Oasl5 per ton: shipstur, SIS per ton.
Baled Oats: o6s70c.
Roots: Ginseng, s1.o0asl.70 per pound /;
seneca. free OF tops, 40a43c. per pound.
Peanuts: 4a6c., active, as TO Quahty,
Rye: 60a62c. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, 76c.aS1.
Shucks: 60a55c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-27
Book Notices.

CHo1cR HuMoR. for reading and recitation.
adapted for use in public and private, is the
latest and best book of humor published-se-
lections chosen with care. avoiding the coarse
and vulgar on the one hand, and the fiat and
insipid on the other. The book contains eighty
five pieces. is clearly printed on good. strong
paper. and is bound in a handsomeand appro-
priately engraved cover. Mailed on receipt of
price-Paper Binding. 30 cts; Cloth, 50'cts.-
by the National School of Elocution and Or
atory, 1416 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
From the same popular publication house we
have the YOUNG FOLKS SPEAKER. designed
for children ten years old and younger, and
containing wide variety of short pieces suit
able for all kinds of juvenile entertainments.
Paper, 25 cts.; boards, 30 cts.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for May is in every way
a strong number. The frontispiece is an en-
craving by Closson from "Faith," a painting
by f. Armitage. r. A, one of the illustrations
for an article by William Fl. Ingersoll, entitled
- Portraits of our Saviour beautifully illus
trated paper on subject especially interesting
to the Christian reader and to the art-student.
The Number opens with an entertaining de-
that make up what is known rs "The Eondon
Season'-illustrated by eleven characteristic
pictures drawn by George du Maurier- Poems
are contributed by Paul Hamilton Hayne. Ju-
liet C. Marsh. aud Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford. All depaI tments are up to the usual
standard of excellence.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for May is, as usual,
handsomely illustrated and Interesting through
out. Published by Chas. j. Peterson, Phil
adelphia, at 50 year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-04-27

To PREVENT DAMAGE BY MOTHS
AS moths are not troublesome until
the weather becomes warm, or in
houses which are well heated, it is not
necessary to use any precautions
against them in the winter. AS spring
approaches and furs are laid aside,
they should be well beaten and thor
oughly busted with fine Scotch snuff,
then folded or rolled and put in bags
of strong cotton cloth with a few
leaves of tobacco, and tied up tightly.
These bags should be hung up in a
light place, where they are frequently
disturbed. Larger furs are best pre-
served by packing them away after
busting them literally with snuff, in
a whiskey or brandy cask and head
ing them up close. Furs which have
been exposed to danger should be
well beaten in the sunshine and
sprinkled with benzine, or put in a
trunk in which some papers saturated
with benzine are laid in false bot
tom. Benzine is fatal to all insects.