davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-10

TENSIONS $50, 100000 for Sol.
NS-asSSsN>IHS dicrs, Sailors, their widows
or parents. PENSIONS INCRE ,sRD. DISCHARGES pro
D cured eS-NOp pension. NOFEB. Latest law panipf
iet Free PArgIck OFABBELL, Atty. Washington ID. C.
MOTICE-To the Ladies'. woman who
~ suffered for several years from female
trou les and was cured will be glau to let the
Ladies know the remedy, which is simple and
inexpensive. Every lady can treat herself. A
Tree package sent by add ress'ng Mrs. f. l.. r.,
with stamp, Box 557, Auburn, Me Name paper.
swim
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22


Among my most vivid childish rsocl
lcctions Il that Of rtv1 balsos. ons al
whom. in ny aduirfag sixAt. spanned
her waist with Der tohsd han.as.
While the other tx4unph.nsly cro.,,d
her AIRS behind her beck and h.
serlaced the fingers abe brought
around 70 tie fronf Of hsr g1rdls. 0us
girl may b . sinp.eson. bat aba has
taken In. II only By absorption. Q gensr.l
IDEA Of arterisl e:rculskioa sad lung &C.
mites - tbs above
were not born With them they nsde thxn-
Their fairy fgus-s were halsnosd upan
high heels no larger o. ths bass thza q
silver dime. and ses vel tovud ths tnr
step. Wife scan. skRss vsss ln vo1uS,
tnnernoss Of these o. fGsna.. aad tss
msrino VESTS xxv unknovn Ga the
night Of Etsxabssh rsssersonp nupeasls
single uzaergsrzaeat bensseh hey ex1dsl
robs The Ear vs dragged pssafully
upward t4sd fast. pom4sznsa tovaersA
Tia. made the bod sehs. the Yorss Of To
rec and chalk. sozes4zes With . sEh<srs-
tum cf ssI,ev 20 mako tbs powder sssHkt
Ali they wsrs very sanch made - ard
nals orsr. shoss forx1oshas 81 suss,
Who szairk sa&nsfaIy u ~ fssD sas.sassd
picture francs. s:oaiiy svesS. whlie 80
vrishs and grinaos a. ths drsss % tAs
fail cup Of iis wrung cut 20 - 81 the
Iron ha1d Of hrrsd.sys-1ss4so Hs-sand n
PhIisde.pala Tkzea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
POLICE COURT.
THAT CYCLONE.

Mention was made in yesterdays EAGLE
of a cyclone or water spout that had
swept over the county north of Valley
Center. Later information yesterday
stated that there was considerable damage
done by it to the growing crops and farm
improvements. The territory covered
was space about 500 yards in width and
three miles in length. 1t seems to have
started in about the center of Valley Cen
ter township and went north, demolishing
and tearing up everything that lay in its
track One house and barn, that Of Frank
Watts, was struck and completely
wrecked, the loss 70 his property alone
amounting to fully thousand dollars.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
6X9ss}oe12
That New Store $50 N Main

100 N Main.

The virus of rheumatism often remains
in the system through life. when it does
not cut the thread of existence suddenly,
as it is always liable to do by attacking
the heart Ere the grip of this tenacious
disease tightens it should be Embossed by
that benefcent liberator from disease,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
free the sufferer at the outset from subse
quent pain and danger. No purer or more
agreeable blood depurent exists, as multi
tudes of the rheumatic and neuralgia have
ascertained by certified experience. 1t is
through the medium of regular action
of the kidneys and bladder that an outlet
is afforded for the escape of impurities
which beget not only rheumatic but equity
ailments and dropsical illusions. To
these organs the bitIers give an impulse,
never verging on the bounds of irritation,
but sufficiently vigorous to cause item and
the bowels to perform their functions with
clock-like precision. Use ii also for dys-
pepsia and biliOusness, fever and ague and
debility
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
a COLD STEAL

4 pleasant entertainment was given
Wednesday evening at the Oak street
Presbyterian church. One thing happen
ed, however, that was not down on the
program and which had tendency to
more or less interfere with the pleasures
Of the evening. The ice cream had been
brought on the street car and left on the
front porch TO be ready when the exercises
were ended. But in the mean while some
sneak thieves stole the cream and freezer
and made away with it unseen and IN
heard. An unsuccessful search Was made
for it; and SO it became necessary TO con-
duct the social without that very necessary
adjunct.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
PAY YOUR TAXES.

The percentage Of delinquent tax payers
in this city and county is much smai Ter
than the average in any other county in
the state. The nonresident property
owners here paid up remarkably well.
Today the county commissioners have
been busy assessing the penalty OF five
per cent additional on delinquent taxes
for the past year, 1887.
Those who have not paid had better do
so as quickly as possible, so as 10 avoid
the additional penalties, which viii be
added with the advertising, selling etc,
which will occur early in the fall.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
ANOTHER STORY.

Work is progressing upon the building
being erected by Messrs. Miller, Brown
and Stone at the corner of Mead and
Douglas, opposite TO the Rock Island de-
pot. The first story wall of the east side
is completed, while the rear and interior
walls are all under way. This structure.
125xl25, was originally designed to be bu.
two stories in height, but it is thought
that the builders may yet add another and
a third story as a number of persons In
that locality are endeayoring TO persuade
them so TO do
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
OFF FOR THE SUMNER.

DR.. Hobbs and family are of TO spend a
month az Gueda Springs.
Prof Atwater has gone to Oberlin, O.,
TO attend the marriage OF his so .
Prof Thompson has gone TO see after his
professorship In Missouri university.
Dr. Everest delivers his lecture On
Adam Friday afternoon before the Win
field assembly.
The rest Of the professors are engaged IL
the summer school at the university,
winch has opened with good prospects.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
A Trick Of Coin Tossing.

A man walked into an uptown saloon
the other day and called for glass Of
beer. He fished new silver dollar from
his pocket, spun it on the counter, and
offered to bet the bartender the beer that
it would turn up heads. The bartender
took the bet aud won it, for tails were up
when the coin settled. A well dressed
countryman by the bar looked interested,
and the man exclaimed pettishly that he
would call the next spin for dollar.
Done" said the countryman. The
man spun the dollar, called tails and
won.
'Mere luck" said the countryman. dis
gustedly, ''or else trick. III go you an
other dollar on it If you let me spin It."
The man assented, and the eountrynan
spun the dollar The man called tails,
and tails appeared. As the oountryman.
with an e-1amstion, turned to 60, the
man said, in patronizing tone;
II bet can cali it four times out Of
fve"
Five dollars on it, said the country
man, holly.
The man put up the money with the
bartender, and, as the countryman spun
the dollar, called tails FIVE successive
times. The dollar settled tails four times,
and the man pocketed the bet Then he
said:
Look here, greeny. since I've won
seven Of your dollars and don't expect to
work this city again very soon, I'll tell
you something you DIDN'T know. When
you spin coin tho side that has the
heaviest markings Will settle at the bot
tom nine times out of ten. provided the
surface you spia on IS perfectly level.
With new silver dollar you'll win by
calling tails just nine times IN ten on tbs
long run Other coins don't have such q
difference In weight between the mold
ings of the two sides, and amt so certain,
and In old silver dollars the difference il
lessened BY the wearing of Of the inscrip-
tons. You stick to new silver dollars,
work it gently. and youn have your 81
back before night. Good day.'-New York
Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
r. o. CHANGER

Among the postoftice changes in Kansas
during the week ending June ID, 1855, were
the following:
Established-North Wichita, Sedgwick
county, Matt r. Williamson, postmaster;
Wichita Heights. Sedgwick county. Oliver
r. Light, postmaster.
Names Chsnged-Sinnescah, Kingrnan
county. TO Cunning CHAM, Isaac y. Ssbrit-
ton, postmaster.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Passengers who arrived from the east
over the Frisco last evening report an ac-
cident on that line some distances from
the city. 4 deaf and dumb boy wzs
walking on the track and no: seeing Or
hearia. the advancing tram. was run into
and quite seriously il not fatally injured.
He YVES placed upon the train aud carried
70 the nearest station. where medical as
s.staace was given hin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
A LAWN PARTY.

Last evening very pleasant and enjoy
able lawn party was given by the Entire
Nous Society at the residence II. NJ. Fech-
heimer, on South Water street. A large
platform was erected in the yard and here
the dancing was kept up until midnight.
Excellent refreshments were served in the
course of the evening. There was quite a
good attendance of the members Of the
Jewish social circles and pleasant time
was had by all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Al-IIIIE / ALE.

CAICAGo, June 21.-Miss Susan B. An
thony and Miss Isabelle Beecher Hooker,
upon reading the platform as adopted, is
sued an address to the Republican party
in which they ask that the platform be SC
constructed as to include women in the
term citizens, to whose personal rights
such answering devotion is expressed.
The petitions also request that they be
given hearing at the convention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
DESTITUTE

The attention Of the authorities was yes
terday called 70 the condition of q family
Just arrived IN tie city from Vermont.
They consisted Of man, his wife and a
child two or thrse months old They wers
IN destitute circumstances, having no
money nor lodging nor food They were
provided for last night By the city and al
effort will be made TO get employment for
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
THE STEVENS COUNTY WAR.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.-Gen. Murray
Meyers, of Wichita, passed through here
tonight, enroute from Chicago to Stevens
county, to join the two companies of
militia called out yesterday. The can
vassing of the vote on the recent railroad
election will be postponed until the militia
arrives. General Meyers will deal rigor-
ously with the opposing factors of the
towns of Hupoton and Woodville should
any attempt at lawlessness b. made. He
hopes to effect peaceful settlement of the
matter, but if an effort is made to inter
fere with the county commissioners while
canvassing the vote, it is feared there will
be blood shed. as the malcontents, who
number several hundred men, are of the
worst border element.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
GAINING MUSCULAR STRENGTH.
RTTIIETIN

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The following
bulletin was issued by Sheridan's physi-
clans at p. M: Sheridan has had good
night and comfortable day. His circula-
ton and respiration improving. His ap-
petite is good and he is able to take in
creased quantity of nourishment. His
sleep is quiet and restful and ne is gaining
in muscular strength.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
STATE NEWS.
a MISSOURI Pacific WRECK.

a MiOOOUhi rHS'E ~ "''G
ATCHIsoN, Kan, June 81 - The east
bound Missouri Pacific train from Omaha
to Atchison, on the Omaha extension, CON
sisting of an engine, baggage and mall
car, two passenger coaches and a sleeper
this morning at 3:45 was wrecked one mile
of Huron, station sixteen miles north OF
this CITY. The train was running at an
ordinary rate of speed, and encountered
spreading rails at the point indicated;
The entire train excepting the sleeper and
engine, went down steep embankmen5
There were forty passengers on Doara.
No one was killed and but three persons
Injured. George Kruckmeyer, Of st; 10
seph: John Anderson, of Fail City, Neb,'
and Tom Armstrong, the baggage man.
The injured were brought to this city this
morning and are doing we'll. hruck-
never is dangerously injured Internally
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.


Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
NEWTON, June 21.-Hutchinson beat
Newton in second game of ball today by
score of 2 to 4. 1t was the finest game ever
played on the part of the home team. Bat
teries for Hutchinson Meakim and Faatz;
Newton Blanchard and Pranter.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 0 0 s. Q
Louisville. .........0 2 0 5 0 0 0-15
Base hits-Cincinnati 10, Louisville Is.
Errors-Cincinnati II, Louisville s
Observation-Disclosures Smith and Bald
win; for Louisville Chamberlain and
Cross.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. 90 COOS . e
brooklyn 20 Q l 0 0 0 l o. .
Base hits-Athletics II, Brooklyn 2.
Errors-Athletics 1, Brooklyn 4.
Batteries-For Athletics, Wheying and
Towsend; for Brooklyn Carruther and Blu
shong.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ........0 125102O OIL
Cleveland. .......-.....00 0 0 0 0 l 0 O.
Game called ninth inning
Base hits-Baltimore Il, Cleveland 6.
Errors-Baltimore ., Cleveland Is.
batteries OF bdlIlnlOfe (unnlnCham
and O'Brien; for Cleveland Croweli and
Snyder.
AT KANSAS CITY.
No game-Rain.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 0 0uuu1 u-1
Pittsburg. ........0 0 0 0 0 90 o. 0
Base hits-Chicago 4, Pittsburgh
ErrorS-Chicago ,, PlttSburg Z.
Batteries-For Chicago Van Haltern
and Daily, for Pittsburg Morris and Fields.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. 020100-4
New York. 0 0 , o O. ,
Base hits-Boston 9, New York ).
Errors-Boston 5, New York :.
Batteries-For Boston Clarkson and
Kelly; for New York, keefe and Ewing.
AT DETROIT.
indianapolis. ........o o 0 0 / l co. O. >
Base hits-Detroit II, Indianapolis ).
Errors-DetroIt Z, Indianapolis Il
Batteries-For Detroit Getzein and Ben
nett; for Indianapolis Hanley and DAILY
WASHINGTON.
Washington. 00042 000-6
Philadelphia ..........1 l 0 0 0 1 o.
Base hits-Washington II, Philadelphia
Errors-Washington 5, Philadelphia 6.
Batteries-For Washington, O'Day and
Deasley; for Philadelphia Gleason and
Clements.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
KANSAS BREVITlES
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC HAS A
WRECK.
Az Whole Train Goes Down a Bank
at Huron mo One
Killed.
The Chautaudua Assemblies at Wlnneld
and Ottawa-Much Interest Being
Taken in the Meetings.
The Two Companies of Militia Arrive at
the Seat of the Stevens County
Trouble-Notes.
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON ID. Z.
1,,,e 81 Indications for twenty four hour.
commencing Friday, June y, az as
m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Light to fresh westerly
winds; cooler; local rains, followed by lair
weather
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
TIE WINFIELD ASSEMBLY.

WINFIELD, Kan, June 21.-The second
Interest and rapidly increasing attend
ance. At II o'clock Rev. H. S. Henson, of
Chicago, lectured on "The Other Hali''
(woman) At o'clock this evening Rev.
w. l.. Davidson, of Cleveland, Ohio, gives
his illustrated lecture Through Switzer-
land" The normal class was organized
this morning with double the entire mem
normal class at the famed New York
Chatauqua. Tomorrow's lectures are The
Coming Women" by DR.. Davidson, at
$50. and an address by W. II. Everest,
with a grand concert. The evening, Sat
urday and Sunday are Talmage days,
when immense crowds are promised from
all over Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
sSYDER's CASE.

Charles Snyder had his hearing before
L. :. Commissioner Sherman yesterday.
He was bound over TO the next term Of the
court IN 500 bond sid in defaul. OK this
was reman3ed 10 sail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
THE cHAuTAUOUA ASSEMBLY,.

OTTowA, Kan, June 21.-This was tenn
perance day, and besides Ialmadge and
the training classes there were lectures by
DR.. f. S. McCabe and Mrs. Mary l.
Lathrop, of Michigan. These specialtles
brought additional visitors and last night
at the grounds there were 420 tents in use
The managers had difficulty in accommo-
dating the immense throng. DR.. Tai
msdpe nresides tomorrow afternoon and
Prof. Cumnock and DR.. Deems will take
mart. The first two days have been
much greater success than ever before.
The program gets stronger and better
every year. The lecture tonight was by
Tallnadge and over 5000 listened tolt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

A friend Of mine has telephone fn his
East End residence. Likewise be pos
sesses o Little daughter, some years Of
age, OF winning ways. sweet face, and
artfully sriess manners
When bedtime came Q few nights ago
the mother Of this little maid could net
find her. She Was not IN the nursery; and
carrying OF the search her mother reached
the landing on the stairs Thsrs she
stayed moment. and, listening, heard
the babes voice in the hall below. Look
ing over the banis:ers she was surprised 10
see tiny Miss Aable standing on Q hall
chair and talking into the telephone IN q
loud voice
"Eel1oi Hello, Hello, Centrall" tie
child was saying in exact imitation Of her
fathers manner Hello, Centrsli Give
me heaven, | want t'say ny prayersl-
Pttsburg Dispatch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
THE COURTS
JUSTICE COURT.

A complaint was yesterday sworn out al
Justice Walkers for the arrest of w. w.
Purse on the charge OF disturbing the
peace. He was tried the day before in
police court upon a similar charge. He
lived at the Burton Car works and the
fight out of which the charge grew occurr
ed Tuesday evening.
The afternoon was de voted TO the trial
of state VS. Jesse Bridgeman and T. III.
Turner These were the two men arrested
few days ago by Superintendent McMahan
for breaking into the station house at
Maize and carrying away consignment
OF goods, sent from this City by Cole &
Jones. From the evidence there appeared
to be a pretty strong against the TWO men
They appeared rather good looking young
men, neither over thirty. Both were very
well dressed and manifested an unusually
strong interest in the proceedings of their
trial. Mr.. McMeachen appeared as their
attorney; Mr. Adams and Mr.. Ferguson
appearing for the state. Both were bound
over 10 the district court IN the sum OF
81 900 and in default of the amount were
remanded to Jail,
State vs. George Gilbert came up yester-
day before Justice Hammond. Gilbert is
the colored man arrested d few days since
at lola for breaking into the
Woman's Exchange. His case was
continued until Tuesday, 26th.
He seems to have no particular objections
to pleading guilty to taking s. but not to
taking S12 as alleged in the complainant.
George Simpson, the man alleged to have
stolen a horse from the farm of George
Robbins, south of The city, was bound over
in the sum of 81 GOO He could not furnish
the bond and was sent TO Jail.
Justice Barrett had the usual number of
civil cases up for trial.
POLICE COURT.
Charles Smith was up for drunkenness.
He was fined g and costs, but his honor
told him that the city would gladly remit
the fine if he would leave never more to
return. He accepted the condition and
started southwark on foot as soon as re-
leased,
Lille St. Clair paid s. and costs as a fine
for the offense of which she was guilty
Late in the afternoon the driver OF No.
Il came before his honor, pleaded guilty to
having his hack lights out the night be-
fore and paid the fine assessed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

ScrofuIa- boils. pimpies. and all hur1ors
are cured by Hood . carsapzriila Giye il
q trial low.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

of all this union. [Applausel. His name
and fame fiji the whole land, and brighten
every page of American history that has
been written since he entered public life.
Nominate him, and you need not waste
any time on biographical sketches
what has been said from this platform to-
day you can appreciate the value OF that
advantage Laughter and applause. He
is the immediate friend and acquaintance
of all masses and conditions of our people
IApplausel, high and low, rich and poor,
white and black, native or foreign tAp-
plausel As ii was written in our plat
all alike know and homer him, because all
alike have common part and a common
claim in his ilIustrous achievements tAp-
plausel. But no more do they honor him
for his distinguished services to his coun-
try than. as it was well said by the gentle
man from Pennsylvania, because of the ex-
allied character and purity of his private
life [Applausel. He is in the high
est sense OF the word typical
representative OF American life, American
citizenship and American craftsmanship
at the same time. ICheers and applause
General Hastings we'll said that be would
not repeat his record 20 you from this plat
form. If he were TO detain you until he
could do so we would not get standard
bearer until the next term of the presi-
dency commenced. IApplause 1t covers
all there is of Rspublicanism. Applause |
1t commenced before the party COM
menced Eapplausel and it has gone
continually on from that moment
until this. There is not q CUES
ton. and there has not been
in thirty years. affecting the American
people, internally or externally. that John
Sherman has not dealt with. Applsussl
\ a Iy,c u
the unbounded confidence, not only OF the
business interests. but of every other kind
of interests in the United States TAD
plausel. | have not heard OF any breezes
waiting signs for his nomination as was
the case with other gentlemen. FLaughterl,
but have heard, as you have heard.
Macedonian call COMING I'D from every
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-30
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
The First Gun Fired bv tina Ola
Roman at Port Huron, Mich.
The sophistries Of Protected Manuf.etu,r-
eFs and Their Republican Allies
swept Away why Lab0rinR
Mon should He Democr>ts.

The first campaign gun of the Nation.
echoing the policies Of the tickets from an
authoritative source, was sounded at Port
huron, Mich, the other day, by the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Vice.Presidency,
Ex-senator Allen g. Thurman. The "Old
Roman said:
Ladies and gentlemen, will you kindly
allow me to keep my cap ont lCries of
Yes, SIR" "Certainly."l I am afraid
that this cold north wind might do me some
harm il went bareheaded, and, although
l am perfectly willing to uncover my head
before the people, don't want to break
down at the beginning of the campaign.
ICries Of Good" " Good, !" 50 Keep it on, -
and cheers My friends, this is the first
time in my life that have had the honor
OF speaking in your State. Ihave been in
vited again and again, but have never
been able to accept any invitation before
this. esteem it a very great privilege to
be able to address you to-day. do so be-
cause know what an energetic enterpris-
ing and intelligent population Michigan
contains, and know. too, that your people
are taking the deepest interest in the ques-
tions that are being discussed this year.
In the brief time that shall speak shall
occupy myself mainly with one Of those
questions. / shall do so because it is that
IN which so much interest is now taken and
upon which so much is being said by speak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-30
The Great Explosives.

The oompositien Of some Of the mod
ern high explosives is as follows:
Dynamite-75 parts Of nitro-glycerine
and % of infnsorial earth. Dualine-
80 parts nitro-gfycerina and 20 of nitro
cellulose or gun cotton. Rendrock-
40 parts nitro-glycerine. 40 nitrate Of
potash or soda, IS Of cellulose and z
of paranine. Giant powder So parts
Of nitro-glyeerine, 48 Of nitrate Of
potash or soda. 8 OF sulphur and Of
resin or charcoal. Mica powder-52
parts nitrOglycertne and 48 Of pull
,-erized mica Tonite-52& parts OF
gun Gotten and 473 Of nitrate a haryta.
Blasting gelstine 82 parts Of nitro
glycerine and Of gun cotton. Atlas
powderlg5 parts Of nitro-giycerine, II
Of woOd fiber. OF carbonate Of mag-
nesia and Of nitrate Of soda Racka-
rock parts OF chlorate Of potash
and 22.S Of nitro benxol. EagineerSn0