davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
From Washington.
Special Correspondence of tho Aloxs. dAzErr
WASHING ron. D. c., March 10, 1889.

WAsdlNGION. w. W, GU L. iooV.
In response to r letter from Mr.. Frank Hume
in reference TO the right OF way for Mount Yer
non Avenue through that portion OF the Abingdon
estate now held by the heirs of the late President
Garfield Mr.. j. Z. Garfield replies that such right
of way will he granted willingly, and that he
hopes tho proposed avenue may be constructed as
soon as possible Mr.. Hume has written TO the
Secretary OF War asking when it will be conve
nent for delegation 20 wait upon him IN refer
encc to the early commencement OF the survey OF
the avenue referred to, Ill appropriation for which
was made at tue last session OF Congress.
In reference to certain newspaper reports to the
effect that SenStor Barbour either had indicat I'd
or would ind cate preference for his successor as
chsi, man of the democratic committee of his
State that Senator, in u talk with the GAZETTE 5
correspondent TO day. said they were without the
slightest foundations that ali the several gentle
men whose names had been mentioned for the
position referred to were his personal friends.
among whom il would be invidiOus to make q
distinction but that if it were otherwiseit would
not only DO indicate but even presumptuous for
him to indicate Il preference for place he had
vacated.
The Senate committee OF interstate commerce,
at their meeting this morning, fixed day for
commencing certain Investigations along the ca
IL dim border during the spring and summer
While so engaged the committee travel luXurl
,usly and faro sumptuousy at the governments
txpense The interstate, is one Of the choicest
committee; of tho Senats. Mr.. Barbour Is q mem
| or of it,
Quito an animated debate took place in the Sem
ate to-day on resolution introduced by Mr.. Sher-
man for 80 changing the rules as to make itoption
al with the republican meo,ites of the committees
whether they shall pigeon hcle or report resou
lions introduced by democratic Senator's asking
information from any of the executive depart
mcuts Mr.. Voorhees, denounced il as II patent at
tempt to screen the republican administrative
from Investigations demanded by the people, and
TO allow republican partissns 10 parade such OK
hbts they may choose, but to prevent demo
Gratis fr0n obtaining such necessary information
US the real interests of the country may require.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Tho Duo d Auml!e has been elected a
director OF the French a cademy for the
next quarter.
FIX President Hayes has made contribu-
ton to the Confederate Veterans Home st
Austin, Texas.
Sir Julian Pauncefole, The new Briiish
Minister to the United States, will sail fer
America April 10
The Panama Canal Company announces
q further extension Of The provisional con
tract with the contractors
The latest sensation in Western mining
circles is the reported discovery of gold
mines in the Sweet Grass Hills, Montana.
In joint convention the Baltimore city
council elected five republicans and two
democrats rs school commissioners yaster
day.
In The Italian Chamber OF Deputies yes
terday Prime Minister Crispi, who recently
resigned. said ne had conseated to remain in
power
1t is reported from Michigan that the
plans for the formation of gigantic salt
iruat are abont completed, the combine TO
control capital of S25 900, 900.
The body Of H. Knight, master of the
wrecked brig Agnes Barton, washed ashore
yesterday at Whales Head, n. c., thirty
miles south of the point near where the eep
tain was drowned with five of his crew.
Peter Nearslialsky. the miner who was
imprisoned for fifty four hours az Back
Diamond coliery, Pa, and who was liberia
ted on Saturday, died yesterday at Mt. Car
mel, Pa., from nervous exhaustion and in.
teFnal jures.
Chairman Rrtton, of the inaugural com.
mittee, yesterday handed to the commits
sioners of the District check for 500 900,
this being the amount received from the in.
augura!ion over snd above all expenses.
The fund is TO be invested, and the interest
devoted to relieving the distress OF the poor
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

ONEDAY last week General Butler was
among the crowd at the White House. Hear
ing some one as he passed whisper to at
other, "There goes old Ben. Butler" be
winked his dropping eyelid at the whisperer
and smiled at him. Two or three days be-
fore, the negro Fred. Douglass was at the
White House, and hearing somebody in the
crowd whisper, There goes Fred. Doug
lass, he stopped, and in loud tone, SO as
to attract att, n TO-, said Gentlemen call
me Frederick Douglass; rowdies cali me
what they please" is reported that upon
one occasion Fred pulled his sons ear, and
told him a"nigger won d always be niger. y
Fred's conduct at the White House proves
that he told his son the truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
Terrible Slaughter.

Thousands of lives were needlessly sacri
feed last year in this country, and other
lives are being IA wentouly sacrificed to Gay
Disease is Grinding Many Down in-o the
duet of death who might be well. Mark
those initials, fGr thereby hangs tale: g.
NJ. D." They stand far Dr. Pierae's Golden
Medical Discovery which ia untqaaled for
imparting Vigor and tone TO the liver eod
kidneys, in purifying the blood, and through
it cleansing ard renewing the whole system.
For scrcfplous humors ana consumption (or
lung scrofula), in It's early stages, it is posi-.
tive specific. 1t is ao!d under a positiue
guarantee of beue6ting or curing in every
case, on being given fair trial, or money
paid for it will be refunded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

THE PREMRDITATED attempt OF the re-
publican party to restrict the citizenship Of
intelligent white immigrants, while insist
ing that the ignorant, semi bsrbarouS ne
groes of the South shall be 80 unrestricted
in that respect that they may take control
of the States 10 which they have numerl'
cal majority, is inexplicable except upon
the ground OF intense and mortal hate ior
the people of this section OF the country
No sane man believes that the revered
trainers of the American Constitution ever
conceived the idea that the white people o.
n State of the American Union could ever
be subjected to the rule of a negro majority
nor will they be, for self preservation j;
the first law of nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

PoNRrs OF VISITORS The Governor ycs'cria.
made the following appointments
Board Of Visitors s uthwestern Iuua.i, Aar-
um: Dir. S. Saycrs, Wyiheville; Mir II. j.
Richmond Lee county; DR.. ) W. Dickinson Ma
rion, smythe county, for three years from the
18th Of Apri, 1SS9
Western I.unatic Asvlum Messrs T B +
ham. Alexandria; F. II)lmcs Boyd. Wrche-irr
?. II. Trout, Stanton
Central Lnnatic Asylum Mr. S. " SHai.c.
Petersburg; DR.. J. Frank Mason, Lo0d5u |ir
julius Stisus, Richmond
Deaf Dumb and b ind Asylum. Mcssrs Ro'
J. Washington, WossmorcIand; George a. Mash
bach Alexandra; K. G. Marshall Portsmouth.
Eastern Lunhtic Asylum: Dr.. ChsJle, ". Cc.e-
man, Williamsburg; Messrs John Callahan Por
mouth; Julian NJ. Kuiiin, Hanover Dr. william
II. Shields, York uaty. vice w + Eylor de-
c,a3ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
Alex ANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10.
4 sALr trust, including all the SAT- work

4 SALT trust, including all the salt works
in the country, has been formed, so as to
raie the price of a prime necessary OF lie.
LIS; week twine trust was formed, which
rai 90 the price Of swine It's per cent.
n silher Of these trust, nor any other, coulu
exist, were it not for the protective tariil
Bat still some farmers, who use salt sno
twine both for themselves and their STOCK
are so blind even to their own interest," as 10
vote for congressman who favor the removal
Of the lax on Injuries so as to maintain that
on the necessaries of life, and who tell them
that protective tariff affords them home
market for their products, though there mas
been such tariff for twenty-eight years
though the home market does not consume
their products, and though the price OF thell
products is fixed by the quotations OF foreign
markets. No, free schools and cheap news
papers do not bring understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

'All fish they get thn cometh la aet,
says Thos Tusser He must have mean
the undertaken, who would bury you any
time with alacrity. Bat you don't waoi TO
be caught in their next, just yet !'li bet
so cure your cough with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

For ali diseases of The kidnees, bladder or
urinary organs ase Fiuney's COMPOUND
Syrup CT Buchn, a positive ard speedy cnrs
for the following symptome Pan IN he
back, Insomnia. nerVou-hes-, muscrisf
weakness. vertigo, dizziness in ne Ge@d'
dropsicsl dwellings existing il a1eu, women
or children. weakness arising from various
abuses. AZ blood purifier il has no eqoali
it eradicales from The bicoa through the kld'
neys, all uric acid ard other poi-ous. leaving
the skin snooth a0d free from I'LL eruptioL'.
BRoADUs & S5IGTH, Gceat-.
Successors to :. II. Liant, Aiexsndlia ) 81
lanl4 6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

III her home in Gee quaa Nare = ofpr.--
sis, Ms WILLIAM TgBNER. e;G- ~ -pts'n
William Tnrner. aged 80 yeas. 20 iierfhaefal
will take place tomorrow eyerGar q . - .ock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

The CHILEAN government has issued a
decree prohibiting Chinese immigration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

Postmaster General Wanamsker yester-
day appointed Gen. james n. Tyner Assist
and Attorney General for the Pos;of.
fee Department. VIC, Edward E Bryant,
" sconsin, resigned and J. Lowrie Bell,
.o'merly traffic manager of the Philadelphia
AID Reading RAILROAD, to be Superintendent
of the Railway Msil Serv'ce,- vice Bancroft
resigned. Secretary Wirdom has appointed
r. E. Byrnes, of st. Paul, MINI, TO be Chief
of the Appointment Division OF the Treasury
Department. vice p. E. Suith, resigned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gen. James A. Wake or, of Pulaski, say
he is not q republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
B. l.. Terry, son of the late General VIM
Terry, of Wythevile. committed suicide at
Radford yesterday, by taking laudnaum.
Senator John w. Daniel has been voted q
salary Of So 900 year as president of the
Lynchburg Land Improvement Company.
Judith Pryor, familiarity known as Aunt
judy" one OF the Oldest and most highly
respected colored women OF Fredericksburg,
died yesterday in the eighty ninth year OF
her age.
At Esstville, Northampton county, yes
tsrday, the trial of Samuel Roane on the
charge OF having fred. with intent to injnre
pnd defraud the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insuiance Company valuable property
III Cape Charles, in January last, belonging
TO J. j. Burning, resulted in a verdict of
guilty and the .ary ascertained his punish
ment at five years in tine State penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

Salvation Oh, ina greatest pain cure on
earth, is compounded of the best md ru.esi
drugs kno1G fomecical scisnce / is guar
antee;i 20 contain nohnG OF 9 mineral or
poisonous character Pdce only twelty five
centa bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY ihe
First Ma iOnsl Bank Of Alexandria " Payne
assignees Argued by $ F. Beach esq t0r 81
pellant, AMI K. Taylor Scrt esq fox appe.e
and submit d.
Saunders va Jones, &c Submitted
Board OF Supervisors OF Gloucester coup.y IS
Cstlett Argued by Gen. W b Iai.tr 70 for
plaintiff in error, aud Marquis Ioues c., for dee
fcndants in error
Soule ct ais. vs.. Glenn's admin sirsto- From
the Circuit Court Of Henrico comfy Affirmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19
recession in the Canal Case.

In The U. S. Circuit Court this morning
Judge Hughes delivered fbe following opin-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

The conference met at the usual hour,
Rev. j. s. Hutchinson In the chair. The re-.
ligious exercises were conducted by Rev. L..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-19

APPOINTMENTS.
Baltimore District, p. II. Whisner, d. d J.,
p. f Central, J. T. Williams; ST. Pauls,
+. J. Prettyman and A. DAWSON Emanuel,
]. w. Shoati; Frederick avenue, r. j. l..
Wright Reisterstown, ]. A. Anderson Ar
lington, G.. T. Tyler; Freedom, j. R. An.
drew and ]. X. White; Frederick city, G..
II. Wood Rock Vile, ID. Bush and G. c. Ed.
dington Gaithersburg, J ID. Martin Mont
gomery, w. G. Hammond and w. s. Smith /;
Beksville, ID. L. Blakemore Biadensburg,
G.. d. White Emory, John Miller; Wesey
Grove, II. NJ. Stricken Laurel MISSION, j..
W. Hasup; Patuxent, r. NJ Jones; editor
of Episcopal Methodist, w. X. Boyle, d. d !;
Upper Marlboro, j. 0 Tackett; Liogarnore,
w. b. Woolf, p. NJ. Henderson.
East Baltimore District, W. H. d Harper
p Baltimore: Trinity, j n. McCor
mick Calvary. j. w. Gtubb; North Balti
more, l.. l.. Lloyd Taylor's, A. Weller; W.
Hartford mission and Susquehanne, j. s.
Porter and L. C. Rolman +. Halfcrd, G. L.
Cameron; Royal Oak, j. w. Mitchell; Eas.
ton mission, S. V. Hildebrand; Hillsboro',
G. S. Stanton; Trappe, w. n. Wagner :;
Kent. w. l.. Dolly Queen Anne's, J G.
Thrasher and G. L. Kennard Church Hill,
s B. Dolly Severn, G. E. Simmons; West
River, g. Fl. Zimmerman and L. F. Snapp
Calvert, l.. C, Martin and ]. c. Sedwick /:
Prince Georges, W. H. Sanders Charles
5. n Fucker; st. Mary's, Wm. A
Stes.
Washington District, r. r s. Houeh,
P. E.-Mt. Vernon Place, s. w Haddaway
Grace mission, ] G. Jones; A exandria, W.
j. Young; Falls Church, J. w. Duffy; Fair.
fax, J. II ID avidsoD GAINESVILLE. W p G.
Coe and j. NJ. Egy; L,esSurg, B. W. Bono:
w. G. Esgleston; Hiilsboro', j.
Fl. DuIany; Mlddleoare, C. NJ. Brown lou
ioun, j. Z. Dice and C. D Harris; Pied
mont, O. a. Joyce aud w. II. Waters
Warrentop,r Nv. q. Wade Fauquier, L. NJ
Lyle Occoqlan, c. Il Sutton Sudley, F.
d. ShipIey Manassas, II Kuhmaa
Alorrisvile, n. W. Hall; Stafford, F Furr
fredericksburg. l. W. Canter.
Winchester District, Z. GmIthson, P. E =
T. Z Carson; Winchester en-
'uit F. A. Stro;her; Ced4.ville, Z. Town
end Front Royal, J f. ArmitFoag. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
A REMARKABLE CASE.
even Witnesses Saw the Shooting and
Not One Could Identity the Shooter.

The case of Everett Hubbard, the member
of the Governors Guards. of Annapolis, who
was arrested on Inauguration day on . charge
of shooting Champ Evans, colored, in the ''Di-
vision" as published in The STAR at the time,
was called for trial in the Police Court this af-
ternoow. Mr.. Darlington pleaded not guilty
for the defendant
Champ Evans described how the trouble
started and told in what murderous manner a
soldier fired a shot from a revolver leveled at
his heart. He said that he was badly fright
ened at the time and he could not identity
him.
Six colored men were called as witnesses
by the prosecution. They all swore that they
saw the shot fired.
who fired the shot?" each was asked.
Il don't know, was the response each time.
HE was a soldier" they added.
There's some mistake about this mans
being shot" remarked the judge sarcastically,
1.-The man was not shot at all. Its all a myth.
The judge thought it was curious thing that
the defendant had ever been arrested
1t is a remarkable condition of affairs, said
the judge. This is the first time L have ever
seen seven eye-witnesses TO transaction and
none of them able to identify the man.
MIR. Darlington said that the shooting might
have been a myth, bnt it was fact that the
defendant was locked up in Jail for ten days.
AT that time, he said. $1,000 bail was refused
He said that the injured man would recover.
but Mr.. Armes thought he would die. He is
here to-day as well and strong as either the
prosecuting officer or himself.
The court was not satisfied with the testi-
moBy and examined some of the witnesses al
length, remarking that it would be bad mat
ter for them to convict anybody on this testi-
mony.
Mr.. Armes asked for further continuance az
he might be able to get more witnesses. The
matter was fully discussed on both sides, and
Mr.. Armes discovered that he had another
witness.
The judge thought that he would be like the
other witnesses.
The witness came forward told the court
that he did not exactly see the shooting and
added that he shook hands with the defendant
because people said that he had shot Champ
Evans. The judge informed the witness that
he would not believe him under oath.
Mr.. Armes said that this was the most dis
gushing spectacle he had ever witnessed.
The judge thought SO too and dismissed the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

of race prejudice. There may have been
some excuse for this unjust discrimination
when the race was first enfranchised, but
there cen be none now. A quarter OF a CEN
fury of freedom has enabled the race to
secure men of sufficient intelligence, expe-
rience, and capacity to discharge the duties
of citizenship in any position to which they
may be called. Our advancement in all the
essential elements Of civilization since our
emancipation and reimbursement Is admitted
on all sides to have been remarkable, and We
are persuaded to believe that as great as it has
been, it would have been still greater but for
the unfortunate disaster of the Freedman s
bank failure, and the inadeauacy Of the means
for the education of our people through the
failure OF this bank. We solicit your influence
in favor OF the proper legislation to reimburse
the deposltors in said bank"
THE CONSULATE AT HONG KONG.
Because Col Perry S. Heath accompanies q
friend or two to the White House it does not
necessarily follow that he is a candidate for
some fat, juicy Office. The colonel was at the
White House yesterday with Editor George W.
Patchell. of the Union City Undiana) Times
Mr.. Patched was the otfice-seeker. and the par
ticular Office being sought for was the consul
late at Hong-Kong.
The PRESIDENT AND POSTMASTER GENERAL
were in consultation at o'clock this after
noon.
The matters under consideration, it was
stated, were the New York and Philadelphia
postmasterships.
NOTES.
Shortly before noon Mrs. Harrison, Miss
Miller, daughter of the Attorney -General two
nurses and the Mckee and Harrison babies
went out for an airing in the big carriage, and
came back looking several per cent better.
MIR. Owen, an octogenariau connection of the
Presidents from Alabama, called and talked to
his relative about the lS40 election &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
THE COURTS.

CouRT u GENERAL TERM-Justices Hdqner,
James and Bradley.
To-day, Inland and Coastwise Trans. COM
pany of Baltimore agt. steamer Bishop, and
Cornell agt same; rehearipg ordered.
EQUITY COURT Jude Cor
To-day Rogers agt. Garland; complainant's
testimony ordered filed Hall agt Hall; d.
vorce granted
CIRCUIT CoURT-DIvIsIoN No. 1.-Chief Justice
Bingham.
To-day, latham & Bro. agt. Derby & Co.,
Manufacturers National bank agt. Morgan,
Watsontown planning mill company sgt. Dunn
Der, and same agt. Ross; judgment by default
Croissant ct al. agt. Sands ct al; trial resumed
Burrows, use of, &C., agt. Mahoney; default
Gait d Co. agt. Smith; do. Earnshaw & Bro,
use of, &c. agt Smith; judgment confessed.
CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. 2.-.Justice Mont
9on6y.
To-day Levy agt. Dittrich. verdict for plain
tiff S365. Dutton agt. Parish, do. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
After Quarrel with His Wife

PITTsBUBG LABORER CUTS HIS CHILD S THROAT
AND THEN HIS OWN.
PITTsBURG, April Edward Dletz. a laborer,
who resided with his wife and family ON Craig
street, below Center avenue, killed one of his
children, girl three years of age. and then
cut his own throat. The deed was the outcome
of quarrel between Dietz and his wife which
started last night. Mrs. Dietz swore out war
rant for her husbands arrest for as
sault, and n constable was sent after
him, but he drove the officer away. Mrs Dietz
was afraid to return home, and this morning
with two officers went to the house and found
the doors barricaded. They were broken open.
and upon going upstairs horrible sight met
their gaze. Lying OH one bed was the little
child with her throat cut from ear to ear. and
on another bed was DietZ with gaping wound
in his throat and razor tightly cutched in his
hand. Both were dead. The crime had evil
IDENTIFY been committed early in the
night, the bodies were cold Mrs
Dletz was terribly shocked
at the horrible affair that she is quite i'll. The
murderer and suicide was about forty-fiye years
OF age. He was a German and was the father
Of several children. who, fortunately, were not
at home, or they might have shared the same
fate as their little sister,
AN EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE.
An epidemic of suicide is prevalent here.
Within the past week nine attempts at self
destruction have been made, and six of them
we're successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGglaIlS 10 The Star.
TO DESTROY THE REPUBLIC.
That, the French Ministers Say, is the
Aim of. BOulanger.

PARIS, April 4.-The ministry have asked the
chamber of deputies to sanction the prosecution
of Gen. Boulanger.
In making the request the government sub
mitted statement to the chamber in which it
reviews the career of Gen. Boulanger since the
commune, and charges him with attempting
the destruction of the republic. 1t declares
that his offense comes under the sections OF the
penal code dealing with conspiracy and attempts
to overthrow the established government.
THE EFFECT OF BoULANGER's FLIGHT.
PARIS. April 4-The opportunist and radical
Journals declare that Boulangism ended with
the flight of Gen. Boulanger, but that the
prosecution of the general must continue.
The Journal dies Debdts says: ''Since madness
and folly. which would have ruined anybody
else, made Gen. Boulanger's fortune, it Is
impossible to predict that his recent weak pro-
ceeding will ruin or diminish his prestige"
The Boulangists and members of the right
denounced VI. Meline, the president OF the
chamber. for reading the governments state
ment relative to BOulanger, and called upon
the minister of justice to read his own work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
CAraRRHsL Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers Of sufoeation while
living down. to breathe freely sleep soundly and un-
'fsnlbed to rse refreshed head clear brain active
AID free from pain ache know that poisonous.
putrld matter dehie- the breath aud rots away the
delicate machinery Of SMELL taste and hearing ~ feel
Ihat the does not through its veins and AFTER
les. suck the poison that is to undermine and
destroy, Is indeed blessing beyond ali other human
enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object Of ali afflicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair VI
relief or cure
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages II is local and constiu
tional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing,
safe economical and neyer-faing.
SANFORD'S RADICAL. CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE. one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, ali wrap
ped package with treatise and directions, and
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL co, Boston