davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
ELtCTRIC BULLION SAVING COMPANY.
is broadway. Room 81, New York City.
Qipi0en0 Notices.

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
- 49, New York June s, 1883.
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT on the
"A capital stock OF the NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILRoAD-cONPANY Will be paid ty tho NEW YORK
CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COM.
PANf lessee (under the provisions Of the contract be-
tween the two companies at this Office the "a day OF
July next The transfer books will be cloci o'clock
Friday. the 18th inst, and reopenel O'Clock
o m, July Sd next
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
- IL Grs Of the GERMAN AMERICAN REAL ESTATE
TITLE GUARANTEE co. for the election OF directors
for the transaction OF such other business may
come before the meeting. will be held Thursday June
IA, 1883. at u o'clock IN, at "a Nassaust New
York City. A. KOPPEIA Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

(, EwAREN, N j., Oh Staten Island Sound; A min.
- utcs from Newfork by New.Jersey Central elegant
cottages i. rooms modern improvements; only 3
minutes walk from depot good boating bathing and
fishing. Apply 10 4. WARREN, at depot or TIIlO.
WELLS. l2l Liberty.st., New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
Cascade Lake House,
ADIRONDACks.
LELAND HOUSE ANO COTTAGES.

SCHROON LAKE, ESSEX Co, n. Y.
This popular hotel Will be open for the season from
June 10 20 October ]. Accommodations fof 200
L. T. 4 T. ID. LOCKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
Brooklyn.

ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and Kindergarten for both sexes
an" 81 IIicksst. corner Of Pineapple. -
Sd YEAR, beginning Sept 90. Miss III NJ WHEELEE
Principal Eight years connected With the Packer Col
egatc Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

- CUTH ORANGE, n. J.-TIouse. eleven rooms; I'm
- proyoments; stable grounds shade, garden station
convenient; rent $500 per immediate possession.
Address W., l.. o. Box ., 5iS New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. country seat for sale;
i nciehborhood unsurpassed French roof house. IA
largo stable; fruit and shade trees Address Box 645
plalnned, Now Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

MoNTCLAIR, n. J. Speciality. Modern houses for
l'lrent or sao; furnished residences season year
PARSONS & TAYLOR. 20 Cedarst.. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

D-ApVs COTNTRY SEATS. sale and rent houses
Il Htnrnishcd and nnfurnlshed catalogue free West
chester and orange Co. farms wanted. L. S. MILLS
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

- EAsIDE COTTAGES az FAR ROCKAWAy Wave
- Crest, Bayswacr, Lawrence Cedsrhurst, and Ocean
Point headand projecting into the and only 40 min
from New York; eNcursonsts beautiful drives
best boating and ashns and the anest and safest suit
from the The favored resort Atlantic
Coast Complete corrected catalogue OF all unrenod cot
tages mailed free. Apply 10 WATKIN w. JONES' Old
Established Real Estate Agency, Far Rockaway. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
TRINITY HALL, Beverly, N. J.

TRINITY HALL Beverly, N. J.
Established 1867.
thorough homo school for twenty young ladies' Varied
advantages OF the highest order Careful training In man.
mind and heart Solid culture In English Music, Art
and Languages prescribed for students pre-
pairing for any college. Twentynrst year begins Sep
TENDER 81. For circular address the principal,
RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
w EST WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL for
w Young Misses and Little Girls Rcopens sept 18th
(9th year.. Miss j. TRAuTMANN, Prlnclpa, -,
Catalogue on application. 43O1 Wanutst., Phlada Pa.
Miscellaneous.
A n EXAMINATION for admission TO the
IACOLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS,
Ncw-York City,
will be held TUESDAY, June TO- at 80 For de-
tails Of the examination scholarships terms &C., address
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, PHI. d., Pres't,
University place, New-York City.
CIRCULAR SCHOOLS, both sexes, city and country,
~ with careful advice to parents. MIRIAM coy
RIERE 81 East 17thst, between 4haye and Broadway.
l., OR SALE.-The property known Hillside occu-
MAD aufiy md DAYS rlopih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

IroR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED.-A beautiful
and slightly home In the Berkshire Hills, midway be-
tween and Stockbrdgc Is acres orchard meadow
and grove; 10 minutes walk from postofce or depot
splendid water; buildings new. Inquire Box H. Lee.
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

H. or SALE or TO LET.-A house lawn and garden In
tho village o: ShrcW sbury parlor. dining room and
kitchen, with bedrooms fruit and vegetables an Alder
COW and pasture also be obtained Rent furnished,
5000; unfurrshed. $3.50. Address J. BROADMEADOW,
hhreyy sbmrY Monmouth q Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

NEw.YORK SCHOOL OF METHODS, 81 nat SO East
~ 23d-st, formerly u East-Deparment OF Manual
Training in charge OF Miss H. Ii. BURNS, formerly
Director OF Instruction the Industrial Education Ass0
citation For circulars &C.. apply by letter TO Miss III.
T. BURNS 80 East 23d-st
- EMINARY, Boarding and Day School 10 let;
- hour great chance; sickness fine village;
low TO suitable party. MASON 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

BOYS and Young Men-Country.
A DIRONDACKS-Camp Cedar, Summer School for
a BOYS For circulars address, h. ID. MONTANFE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
can Exceptional Man."
From the Atchison Globe.

Our idea of great man is one who can quit
smoking without an effort. There are plenty
of them who can do it; they seem to have been
better made than some Of their fellows. We
once knew man that naturally did everything
that was right; when you asked him a ques-
ton the first thing that came into his mind
was the truth; he naturally did the honorable
thing, and ALWAYS avoided saying or doing any
thing that would plague him in the future We
knew another fellow who was exactly the re-
verse; he could innocently make enough mis-
chief in an hour to make him miserable for q
year. He always said the wrong thing; he al
ways did the wrong thing, although he had
fairly good sense; he did not seem TO be a.
well made as his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
LITTLE Wesley.


Since little Wesley went, the place seems all 20
strange and still
Wy, miss his yell o. ''Granpap." as ia miss the
whipperwiil.
And think ust to scold him fer his everlastin'
noise,
When 4 only rickollect him as the best o. little
boys,
wish a hundred times day at he'd come
And all the noise he ever made was twict as loud
agiD,-
1t ud seem like sorne soft music. played on some
fine Instrument.
'Longside o this loud lonesomeness, since little
Wesley went
OF course the clock don't tick louder than il ust
in two!
And let rooster, suddens-like. crow somewhere
And seems s ii mighty nigh it nd lift me of the
ground.
And same with all the cattle when they bawl
around the bars,
In the red o airly mornin er the dusk and dew
and stars.
When the neishbors' boys at passes never stop,
but jest go on,
A-whistlin kind o TO theirsev's-sence little wes-
leys gone.
And then, o nights, when mothers settin' up on
common late,
A-bilin' pears 'er somepin, and set an smoke
and wait
Tel the moon ont through the winder don't look
bigger a dime.
And things keeps gettin' stiller-stier-stiller all
I've ketched myself a-wishin' like-as / cium on
the cheer
To wind the clock, as hev done for more'n City
A-wishin' at the time had come fer us to 60 10
bed,
With our last prayers and our last tears. sence
little Wesley dead
JAMES WBrrcoNR Rury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
The Bustle Must Go.

PARIsIANs so DECLARE-THE LATEST STYLE OF
GOWN DESCRIBED.
From the Paris Illnstre.
The latest fashions for the benefit of our
lady readers:
The characteristic stamp Of the newest fash
ion is the total disappearance Of the bustle-the
famous ''improver'' which has afforded so much
entertainment to gossips and so much anxiety
to cnstom-house officers as being a favorite
cache for lace and even cigars
The style of gown now most approved il
dubbed Empire" 1t is, in fact, a resurrec-
ton of the tight-ftting frock which we knew
some twelve years since, and which drives
the over-buxom or over-meager to des-
peration. Madam Sarah Bernhart and LA
Tosca' did much to revive this cut but the
short-waisted bodice which strictly belongs to
it is not accepted by every one, and with good
reason, for it is ungraceful.
This is dress worn by Madame Hochon--
the Duchess d Uzes' great friend--at q dinner
given in honor of the grand-ducal party the
day before the cOursing match: A plain skirt
of bright yellow satin. with broad embroid-
cry all around the bottom Of ears of corn in
gold, worked on the dress itself. Pulled
Grape round the waist and knotted at one
side. A little coronet of gold corn in the hair,
q fan with a last-century mount
All our old laces will be disinterred from
their boxes and drawers this winter to trim in
door dresses Out-of-doors hats and bonnets
will be abundantly covered with feathers. The
lightest tulle is in fashion again for young girls
wear. and the great novelty will be skirts OF
various shades of tulle one above another.
Thus over a skirt of white tulle there will be
one of pink tuiie and then one in sky blue. the
body trimmed with a bunch of ribbons of ali
three colors. The effect is charming. and as
an enthusiastic dressmaker declared in nv
hearing, '.quite poetical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
go Reward
To compliant Pianer PLAYER.

This he stuck up on the music-rack, and
though the inscription glared at the freauent-
ers of the room until midnight il failed to
draw any musician from his she'll
So the merry-making went on; the hilarity
grew apace. Men danced and sang TO the
music Of the sqeaky fiddle and worn-out guitar.
as the jolly crowd within tried to drown the
bowling Of the storm without. Suddenly they
became aware of the presence of white haired
man, crouching near the fireplace. His gar
ing snow, and he had half-starved, half
crazed expression. He held his thin, trem-
bling hands toward the fire. and the light of
the blazing wood made them almost transpar-
ent. He looked about him once in a while, as
If in search of something. and his presence
cast such chill over the place that gradually
the sound of the revelry was hushed. and it
seemed that this waif of the storm had brought
in with it all Of the gloom and GOODNESS of the
warning elements. Goskin, mixing up cup Of
hot egg-nogg, advanced and remarked cheer
lily:
Here, stranger, brace up! This is the real
stuff
The man drained the cup, smacked his lips,
and seemed more at home.
Been prospecting, hey? Out in the mount
ains-caught in the storm? Lively night, this!''
Pretty bad" said the man.
''Must feel pretty dry"
The man looked at his streaming clothes and
laughed. as il Goskin's remark was sarcasm
How long out?'
-Four days."
Hungry"
The man rose mp and, walking over to the
lunch counter fell to work upon some roast
bear, devouring it like any wild animal would
have done. As meat and drink and warmth
began to permeate the stranger be seemed to
expand and tighten up. His features lost their
pallor, and he grew more and more content
with the idea that he was not in the grave, As
he underwent these changes the people about
him got merrier and happier, and threw Oh the
feeling Of depression which he had laid upon
them.
do you always have your place decorated
like this?" he finally asked of Goskin.
This 10 Christmas Eve," was the reply.
The stranger was startled.
December twenty-fourth, sure enough"
"Thats the way I put ii up, pard."
ssWhen / was in England I alweys kent
Christmas. But had forgotten that this wa
the night I've been wandering about Ia the
mountains until I've lost track Of the feasts Of
the Church"
Presently his eye fell upon the piano.
..Wherss the pl.yer?. Be esked
Never had any" said 0oakin, blushing.
II used to play when was young"
Goskin almost tainted ct the Admiration.
Stranger, do tackle Il and give ~ . tunel
Nary man In this camp ever bad The nerve TO
Wrest3e with that mukic-box" His pulse b &
4aster, tor hs feared that the man would, b /.
III 0ehega, refuse him.
.Iu do the bet I can" b. said
Thar was - stool, but seixtng Q candle-bop
b drew e up and ssatsd himself bsfoea - II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Service.

Fret not that the day Is gone,
And thy task Is still undone.
IT was not thine, It seems, at al;
Near to thee IL CHANGED to fail,
Close enough to stir thy brain
And TO vex thy heart in vain
Somewhere, In nook forl0rn,
Yesterday q babe was born:
He shall do thy waiting task:
All thy questions he shall ask,
And the answers will be given,
Whispered lightly out Of Heaven:
His shall be no stumbling feet,
Falling where they should b feet,
He shall hold no broken clew;
Friends shal unto him be true:
Men shall love him; falsehood's aim
Shall not shatter his good name.
Day shall nerve his arm with Light:
Slumber so0th him all the night
Summers peace and winters secgm
Help him al his wiz perform.
II . enough Of Joy for sheo
His high service 70 furesee.
-EDWARo RoWIAuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Electricity and Plant Life.


From time to time, Of late years, expert
rnents have been made of the effect of the cleo
trical light on flowers and plants, with results
seemingly the same, to wit, feeble efforts of
some plants to prolong their periods Of bloom
into the night and then premature decay One
has only to study their actions, A. observed, to
conclude that even plants need rest, or, TO be
more precise, they seem to thrive best under
the conditions which nature has tmpoeed--tne
period OF darkness and the period Of Kaht.
which Is heat as well; or else that the family
Of plants, as now they are, sprung from those
them. II il the nature Of some flowers, a.
every one knows, to open ct one period Of
light and close at another; Of others to open
only at night and close before or at the mo-
ment when the orb Of day tops the horizon.
So strictly do some Of these follow their un-
written laws. that floral clocks have been con-
structed. 80 that one may step out into his
garden, of bright day or clear night, and
learn the time by the condition Of bloom on
the floral dial.
experiment that electrical light will not ad-
vance or improve plant growth, recently tried
the eject upon them Of the current itself. We
quote the following, being the means employed
and its result;
square, separated by boards penetrating the
earth to the depth Of foot In one case he
applied two earth plates and interposed Ave
earth cells; in another he inserted an induc-
tion apparatus, and In . third plate Of cop
per OF one side and Q plate Of sinc ct the other
side 70 form a natural battery. Peas, potatoes,
carrots, etc., were planted on these and other
patches, but the electricity, whether Of hieh or
low potential, seemed to have either NO {ndu-
ence or a bad one upon their growth"
Plants being full OF sap, and zap fairly rood
conductor, every fiber must have been rescked.
and. 20 Tar a. the professor was enabled b Der.
ceive, the only effect Of the current vss 70 rso-
woke perturbation on tie protophsm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Ex-Surgeon-G General Hammond,

Washington Correspondence of Philadelphia Press.
After quarter of a century of seif-exiie in
New York, ex-Surgeon-Generalw W. A. Hammond
has come back to live. and the handsomes,
team on the asphaltum of Washington is the
noble span of grays behind which he and Mrs.
Hammond take their daily airing. His re-en-
tree has really something OF a triumph in il.
Some four years ago was in his sumptuous
home in New York, and asked him what he
was thinking about most just at that time
'.Of getting back to Washington" he sand
Surely" said, You will not return there
to live?'
Yes, will" he said with earnestness. II
victim of gross injustice. Both Congress and
the President have since corrected the wrong
done me, and mean to go back there and
finish my days in the loveliest city in the world.
shall go back there and have my house-warm-
ing on Oct 26, 1855"
asked.
..Yes; that will be the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF my leaving. When stood in the Bslti-
more and Ohio depot on October rs. 1854.
said to myself: I viii go to New York and do
some good work and make some money, and in
a quarter Of century l will come back. II is
fad of mine to keep promises that make to
myself"
Mrs. Hammond is a tall and finely formed
young woman. OF type that may properly be
described as stately" She was a Providence
belle and heiress OF one OF the rich manufac-
turers of that great little state. Hammond now
occupies the big Yulee house on Connecticut
avenue. but is building a mansion on Columbia
heights 1t will be 100 feet square and three
stories high. In the interior it is paved and
glass-roofed patio or court, 10 feet square,
with galleries, the residence surrounding il be-
ing equal to a house 500 feet long and SO feet
wide. The parlor will be 100 feet long and the
bedrooms Of Gen. and Mrs. Hammond, directly
above, will occupy the same space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

OUTDOOR LIFE IN wTNrER-ALoNo GRAND OLD
COUNTRY HoAps-NIpwISrKa srRps-xxAsrIDE
AEvKLERs AMONG THE NoBILIry-THE Bog
DEAL BLOCK AND MAMMOTH CANDLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22


UrtdllN Improved ana better lhan liver.
hh WEEKLY STAR In US new dress aud unisr
eare'ai editorial supervision. eommends issefs -
one o. 'oe most ATTRACTIVE and desirable news AMI
'"A''' 'oorhAh pnohshea- Is comprises eighf
EVENING STAR, together with additional features.
Including department, devoted 10 Farm. BOsns
''"'N "-1
In addition to irs une,celled attractions q. |.
and useful preHaium-, given either 20 single sue
scribers On club raisers, which VIII be sent ioseu-
/
paid TO any address, or given to any one apply1ss
At the counter OF the business once.
Az further inducement TO secure q large IL
crease to Its subscription list The WEEKLY srss
has arranged TO give
pprv,,-, no r,.,-,,x, s,-ns,r,r.,>
who simpi pays the price II subscription, 800
per annnm-
fhis premium ss
wopcrsrrp.s pocrrr n,c-,o~.nv
so,n,,,,, ..,u, g.. -
alike i'm the ONCE, workshop or at home Ii Is
On. ,,,,,,.
c,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,v,... .e,s - ~, ,,,..-.,-
,,.,,,,,..,,.,.. 49,,
,no.., ~, ,,, ,.-..,. ,, ,,,,. -,
printed, In plain and readable type, and GONZALES
p
,,,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
A Deli&htfaI eurpries.

From the.Boston Courier
Young wife-"My love, havs deliehtfal
surprise in store for youl Yoa cannot rsssg
what il ia
Young Husband Qull Of Tie plsasaatset m
ipations)-'wha2 y Il, darlineT'
J. w.-.rve invited mother 70 spsnd n
holidays with ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

sUsTzEYUeEs REsoRrRp TO N ORDER TO SECURE
SUPPLY OF TIE DRro-THE cHLoRAL HABIT
AND IFS INEVITABLY FATAL REsULT-oUrNNE
VOW BENG Used TO EXCESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

now A CONGRESSMAN iNcnRAsxs uw 1xcoNI-
TAXING NOTES on TIE RIoon OF TEE HocsE-
THE ADVANTAGE OF sR1xo ON TEE inside
CHOICE GOSSIP AND GOOD sroRrIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

yRATul1s or rHa 9Aary1 pR1Ar. m THE sxS-
ArH-fn coSfnASr IN rnH HousH-rn
aaAcEyut nsroars o. Hpxuxps AND VANCE,
ornxH KEN DRlArIHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

crowd the streets in Irish Christmas DAYS;
knock at homes, and are given coin; and when
the night comes hold such wakes over the dead
wrens as only master-hand could paint or de-
scribe. The origin of this strange custom can
not be found 1t is lost even in that rare and
fecund birth spot for SO much that gives Ire
land surprising interest-that wild, weird
whimsical, loveable phantasy called Irish ira
dition.' EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

A Cincinnati school teacher was offered ais
In gold TO learn tip lessons she set for twelve
!sssr, old iri In wen time, and shs tEisd il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

wltnout any preliminary flourish.
Mr.. VEST
enters into the fray with more energy and less
calmness than the others; he cares less for
Formally. and viii not tolerate triAing. He il
holder, more positive, and even more venture
some than the rest. His antagonists are less
inclined 70 interrupt him. Ingalls, might do
this, and then there would be the sharp flash
Of flint and steel Al he stands behind his
desk, with his chest swelled out and his head
set close down upon very short neck between
his broad shoulders, his attitude CONVEYS a
challenge. But he is always courteous and
ready to yield to interruption, though the
questioner may not always find satisfaction in
the reply.
Nh. SHERMAN
attaches less Importance to formality than does
Mr.. Edmunds. He never resorts to it for effect
He IL courteous to his colleagues in debate and
nothing more. There Ia a cold. metallic sound
IN his voice, and there 10 nothing emotional in
his manner: He makes no effort to display
grace In either his forms Of speech or his atti-
antagonist. He 10 more like a schoolmaster
trying TO instruct. He appears to know it all.
and 70 be merely imparting knowledge to cor
rect the errors Of the opposition. He is sharp.
ringing and emphatic. He IL . repository Of
1nformstaon, which he h skillful in using.
HI. ALLISON
has some Of the bantering spirit, less fine spun
than ANN Mr. I'D; Edmund pleasansry. he appreciates
His eyes sparkle under his shaggy brow, and
occasionally when be sees . weakness in his an
tagonist's logic he has way Of looking up
from under that brow toward the gallery, with
En- am9s 20 An inqniring expression, as to
When he desires 70 impress his hearers espe-
ctaiiy he hashes suddenly out Of his amiable
expression and speaks with bold, deep ear
nestness OF manner, which disconcerts the av-
ARA h. A. Ia
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16
A Warming to Farmers.

A sad case of fatal poisoning by con.
tagion with virus of anthrax calls for
notice, because of the danger of this
poisoning by contact with diseased
animals. The case was one of work.
man in leather warehouse in New
York City, who, in handling lot of
hides, received a scratch upon the neck
by portion Gas it is supposed, and
most probable) Of dried and hard
part of the hide. The wound develop
ed into malignant odema. which is
precisely the character of the anthrax
OF cattle commonly known as black
quarter or bloody murrain. Death
came very rapidly in spite of the
best treatment, so considered, but
which. consisting of frequent doses of
whisky, was Of very questionable
value; for in the treatment of cattle
affected with this disease antiseptics
are found of the greatest use and
carbonaceous stimulants would be be-
lieved to add to the danger The
greatest care should be exercised in
handling all animals which die Of this
disorder. and indeed of any other dis
ease, for even when no viruleEt disease
has appeared the dead carcass de-
velops in the rapid decomposition a
class of poisons which are exceedingly
dangerous to human life if absorbed
into the blood through wound or
scratch upon the skin. I. Times.