davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
LOCAL N E EWs.
Rrisf M Menlion.


 Harper's for May for sale by T. II. Psase & Son.
 Ask anyone who ever wore Royal Shoes what they think of them.
 A party from Meridsn heard John Boyle O'Reilly at the Hyperion last night.
 A. l.. Johnson and son of Msridsn, left for Pueblo, Cal, yesterday, to locate there. .. The New London Northern. railroad sta- ton at Ysntic was burned Monday night.
 Dr. Bacon of this oity was In Wallingford yesterday, h consultation in the case of Dr. Banks.
 Professor Sumner was back ct college yes terdsy. but only for c short time, He is rapidly improving.
 Judge Phelps missed his train yesterday, and h consequences no superior court was held at Waterbury.
 Samuel Stebblns, c prominent manufao- turer of hatters' supplies of Dsnbury, died yesterday aged forty. six.
 Two freight trains on the Shore Line col- lided at auilford yesterday. One of the locomotives was ditched and Brakeman Daniel Early was injured.
 The qarterly meeting of tho Now Haven County Sunday School Superintendent union, will be held ct the First Congrega tionsl church, in Meridsn, next Friday.
 Company Ks quartstte sang at tho com psny's fair in wallingford last night. 4 handsome gold watch for the most popula, lady smpioye is among the prizes offered.
 Several pieces of china decorated by Mrs J. T. Lines will be on exhibition to hs friends at Cutters art store today, afts which they will be forwarded to New York
 wayland Weeks, aged twenty-one, ep p!oyed on the night gang upon the -rsirosd at Putnam, was killed yestsrday.. He fell between the ,ssfs and was shookingly mangled
 Vice President Stevenson has decided not to accept the position offered him of man. ager of large western road at . salary Of sst,0 900, his salary being large one in his present position, and his social and other ties binding him to the east.
 The late William W. Hoppip, ex-governor of Rhode Island, was graduate at Yale col lego in 1928, among his classmates being Judge William Strong of the United States supreme court, the late President Barnard of Columbia college, and Horace Binnsy, jr., of Philadelphia.
 A. W. Comstock of New York lectures ct Masonic hall, Chapel and Union streets, Sun day, May IS. at p. m. The proceeds will be given to Mayor Peck for the worthy poor of New Haven. Mr. Comstock's lectures have received quite favorable and extended notices In Few York papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
GATHERING OF RED MEN.

The Great Chiefs of Connectious Pay
 she Annual Visit to Hammonasssts Tribs-Supper as Pr0kasky's.
 Last night was great event for the Red Men who assembled In this city from the state ct large. It was the annual visit of the great chiefs of Connections to Hammonassstt tribe. After the reception had bsen given in the wigwam the party repaired to Pro- kasky's, where an elaborate spread was served, after which followed speeches from the grand chiefs and others. There were present, thsgrand chiefs who are as follows: Great sachem, Carlos Smith, New Haven: great jr. sagamore, J. W. Halstat; Y. B. great keeper of wampum, H'' K. White, Meriden; great chief of recerds. Charles W. 6kia, Danbury; great sannsp, C. H. Bronson, New Britain; great minshinews, T. B. Hsrbison, Hartford; great guard. Frani Terew, Birmingham, and representatives from tribes in Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury Norwich and Danbury. There were pressn1 at the supper about one hundred. The bal. loting for great chiefs will take place next Tuesday in the various tribes. The nexi meeting of the Great council will be held ir Nsriden the third Thursday In May.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

modesty of price. Embroidered bureau and table scarfs, in elabo- rate designs of plush and felt.
 A snow storm of white goods in all the best makes of French, Swiss and English fabrics. Vic toria Lawns, 6 61-2, 8, 10, 12 1-2 cents per yard.
 India Linens, 8, 10, l21-2, 15c per yard. Swiss Muslins in variety of dotted and figured designs.
 Embroidery now plays an im- portant part in bed linen. Sheets and pillow slips are beautiful with delicate tracery.
 HemssItchsd sheets ss;,s per p pair. .. oe 70, n.,
 : Pillow sl!p' fa Ensreis's, ;ss Pss gass sla, pair.
 TURKISH TOWELS for the ath- letes in all qualities, beginning at l2 l-2 cts and ending at $1. The celebrated trainers" towel with cotton and linen facing.
 Dress Trimmings are most inn portant items of dress. To obtain a melodious whole you must have each part in harmony. Before our Buyers start for New York we hold a CABINET COUNCIL. It's to keep all departments in unison. That's why our dress goods never are without the proper shades in trimmings, gloves and all other details that go to make up the de- sirable tout ensemble aimed at by every lady. Just few to speak for the others.
 30 pieces in all the fashionable shades of twisted silk dress fringes, inches wide. at 4sc yard
 Don't often get desirable pat terms at bargain prices.
 widths of aj6 inchss at si yard. ' " IMPORTERS SAMPLES ARE QUITE OF" USE: "A ,11aet ,11aet sef SS pieces of rich black silk fringe inrrf}e FEace- full ''Vandykes." No two alike. We got them at 90 per cent. dis count, and shall sell accordingly. Come before they're all gone.
 In this evenings talk you'll find something more about DRESS GooDs, and just a hint or two in UPHOLSTERY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
Philadelphia Squabs.

Any quantity at same low price, 75c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
nlLLnousn HIGH SCHOOL.

 The Program of the Graduating Kxsr- oises TO-m Orr0W Might as she Hype. rion-Feasures Of tho Alumni mses. ing To-Nisht-Class Day Exercises To-Day.
 Following is the program for the gradua- ting exercises tomorrow evening at the Hy- perion:
 ?. Grafton, American Genius-Herbsrt H. Kellogg 3. Essay, Modern Chivafry-Mary w. Atwater 1. aSusc, S, Rest Thee on This Messy Piliow-1enry 5. Esssy, Looking Backward Benjamin W. Mann. c. Essay, The uss and Abuse of Wsalth-Minnie # 2. Music. The Sons of Israel-oratorio. Joshua g. Essay, Success -Esther A. Rice. 9. E..sy. The Little Things of Lifs-Adeiids 8. 10. Music, Let the Hills and Dales Resound-Brin- il. Essay. & s The Brazilian Republic Henry s. Daw- is. Esssy; Decline of the poetic sprit-Jsnnis E. IS. Music, aHark how the horns," Opera William IA. Grafton, Education and the state-Emma B. iS. Grafton. The Machiavellian Policy in Russia is. Music, The Three Merry Dwarfs-A c. Macken' l7. Essay, A Princess iu Everyday Life-Mae J. IS. Essay. ; The Wonders of the Heavens; with the
 vaiedictory addresses-Mary A. HartweIi | 10 Music, Credo, mass in (Weber). 2o Presentation of diplomas. ai Music Glass song, ..'Nnety,s Farewell" (Jepson | -Quartette: Esther A. Rice, Maud .. Beck | ley, Waldo 0. Briggs. Arthur E. B. Moody. 2s. Music.
 (Ths audience are inv ited to join in the singing | Ere the parting word Is spoken, Many tender ties to break,
 Heavenly father grant thy blessing,
 Then when all flies toll is ended. | Severed every earthly tie,
 May we meet, once more united, | Never more to say goodbye.
 Pianist, Harry B. Jepson.
 | THE ALUMNI.
 Tonight the tenth annual meeting of thu H{llhouse High School Alumni association takes place at high school hall. Tickets fol the occasion must be secured before o'clool this evening at Peck's book store. The ex i ercisss will consist of the address by thu president, Philip Pond, jr.; report of Mr White, the treasurer; report of Arthur H singing of various selections by the dunn chorus, and music by the High School Banj, club. The exercises will be followed b, dancing to musio by Mallon's orchestra There are now eight hundred members O the Alumni association. Every year the in terest in the alumni meeting increases ant large audience will be present. CLASS DAY.
 The class day exercises of the graduatinl class takes place this afternoon and will be 1t is expected fully up to the usual standard The hall will doubtless be filled to overflow ing by highly interested audience. Tn program of the exercises has already beel printed.
 Mallon's orchestra will furnish music fo the graduating exercises to morrow night. Identified.
 The insane man found wandering in Yves Haven has.y yesterday been identified. Hi name Is Cooley and he belongs in Holyoke Mass., whether he will be taken to day. Fl is stair builder by trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

For the cure of the inflammation and congestion called Ca cold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making 6
 brilliant success as @ remedy for cold in
 the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream the symptoms, while almost numberless
 cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh. after all other modes of treatment have failed. ap23d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
aocInI Knrertn,nmene.

The members of Fidelity council No. 9, D. of L., are to give social entertainment at room 27. Insurance building. next Monday evening. Ladies are to furnish rsfreshmeniH Tickets for men arc twenty-five cents each and sntitle purchasers to dance until two o,oloek A. m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
A Hrlef Illness.

Miss Julia Carroll, aged twenty-sevsn. who died at her home, e3 Bishop street. Tuesday afternoon, was taken i'll Sunday while ., divine service at St. Mary's church. Shs died of uremic poisoning of the brain. All that the best skill could do was unavailipg She was niece of Mir. Healey of Hsaley 6 Biqelow and was In their employ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.

The Mine That Defeated Harvard Un.
 mercifully Handled by Yale-The
 Score.
 Yale defeated the Boston athletic nine at the Field yesterday afternoon by a score of g to g. The game was chiefly characterized by errors on the part of the Boston players and the exhibition given by Yale of her pe- culiar cratic playing this season. A few days previous defeated by Amherst, it was expected that the game yesterday would be close and exciting, especially SO because the athletic nine has beaten Harvard this season and is composed of players who have won distinction many a time on the diamond field. It was great disappointment that Nichols did not come down Co play, his place being filled by Burke. His appearance in this town once more would have been much liked. The game opened auspiciously for the Athletics with the first inning ending 1 to 0 in their favor. But that was their last chance for hope, as Yale was now on its mettle. and in the next two inninRs by un. mercifully pounding Burke and judicious base running piled up eight runs, and the game from that point was a succession of loose plays on the part of the Athletics. The score is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
The Yachtl.

The yacht Mariota, owned by Messrs. Har- ris & Cham berlain is still in bad shape near the yacht club house, where she fell over on spile and was wrecked Sunday. All efforts yesterday to raise her proved unavail. ing and the vessel is full of mud ss well az water.
 Treadwell Ketcham's yacht Niagara went into commission yesterday. Mr. Ketcham sailed down the harbor and his Is the first pleasure craft in order this spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
A Professor Sayss

MT. R. W. Mills, 3S2 State street. do not hesitate to write you that your tea at 35 cents DOT pound is finer in flavor than any ever bought at 75. Your action In showing up the big profit system on tea, presents, etc., should be thoroughly appreciated by the people. Respectfully yours,
 PROFESSOR w.
 Professor W.-Thanks for your kindly mention. The Now Haven Tea and Coffee company have a generous support of the people, whose confidence we are gaining every day. R. w. MILLS,
 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
.9.aue,EvuxAe
NEW ENTERTAINMENT FOR TO-DAY

 Amusement Prector's Opera HoSss. Bargains--At Miss Kunz's. Daily Chat-wm. Nicely O.. Ty'a Cream BAlm-At DruEgtsts'. For Rent-House-20 Clinton Avenue. .. For Rent--store.- Chapel Street. For Rent-House-0s Olive Street For Rent-Rooms- sa Church Street. For Rent- -Rcom-i09 Elm Street. For Rent Houses-E. Halley. Tor Ssle-Trailing Arbutus-i06 Bristol Street. c. o. Taylor whisky-At Druggists,, ', r George Street Sewer Asssssmsnt-E. E. pownes' Hoods Sarsapsrilla--At Druggists'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drugaists'. Kemp's BAlsam-At Druggists'. Lost-Eardrop-1i Home Place. Music-O Oliver Dltson Company, Boston. Notice to tractors-Allen ' Tyler. Day and Evening Gafrey's Shorthand School. Pansiss George A. Dckerman. Portsea Street Sewer Assessment-E ID. Downes. Probate Notice Estate ot Sarah Jane Smith. Probate Notice-Estate of Estevea E. NArsh. Probate Notlce-Charlotte Smith. Probate Notice Estate of Enos s: Kimberly. Tuxodo-Sold Everywhsre. Wanted-Board-N., This Ofilce Wantad-GirL-o0 Dwight Street. Wanted--Washing-2 -220 Wallace Street. Wanted Position III. M., This once. Wanted-w Wanting Grand Avenue. Wanted-sltuation- Frankiin Street. Wanted -6ituatien-645 East Street. Wanted-6ltuation-9l6 Chapel Street. Wanted-4ituation- -60 Broad Street. Hsr:yssss Street Wanted -Stuation-42S Spring Street. wanted d-situati ion-26l Wallace Street. Wanted-Help-7T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
ny Lieutcnant ,ross,

This evening Q very interesting lecture. free to all. will be given at the Humphrey street Congregational church by Lieutenant Totien, U. s. A., military instructor at Yale, subject, "Onr Race" All those who attend will be edined and instructed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
Remember our Great Special Bargain
 Day, To-Morrovv, Thursday!

Ladies' gowns, made from best muslin, with Hamburg trimming, value 75c, at 4Sc.
 Corset covers with real Torchon lace trim- ming, value 4Sc, at 25c.
 Ladies' white skirts with custer tuoks and wide Hamburg founce, value $1. .25, at s5c.
 The popular P. 0. Corset, made from French sateen, moat perfect fitting corset made. value $1.o0, sale price, Thurs day, 59c, at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
Funeral of George W. Judd.


 The funeral of George W. Judd was held from the Dwight Place church at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchell conducted the services. The bearers were Ephraim filling, N. Country. man and W. A. Beckley, representing the Odd Fellows, and Charles A. Baldwin, Ben jamin Jepson and Allen D. Baldwin of the Latch String Originals. The funeral was in Evergreen cemetery. The late MT. Judd had many warm friends who had known him and esteemed him for many years. He was ono of the older residents of this city and was we'll known and highly esteemed for his excellent qualities of heart and mind. He was president for more than twenty years of the l.. 8. O. society, which included among its members such we'll known citizens as ex Governor Bigslow, ex Governor Harrison, Professor Benjamin Jepson and many others. He was long identified with the Howe street church and was prominent in his committees, but declined the office of deacon, which was rendered him. Mir. Judd lost his first wife and two sons, Frank and William, few years ago, and leaves @ widow and two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Hoyt and Miss Sarah K. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
At Calvary BapsIss Church

At the annual rental of pews at the Call vary Baptist church the prices ranged from 310 to $220, Mrs. Winchester paying the lat ter price for pew. Among others who paid not less than $150 for pew were Mrs. A. J. Davies, Mrs. O. O. Rich, George E. Naltby, T S Curtia and Milo ID. Tuttla
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
l0SO Papers Pear|ine, II Gents.

Maine Corn l0c, this week only.
 1000 cans Tomatoes Sc, this week only. 300 Southwell's Jams, g dozen, this week. 1000 French Peas, 10c, this week only.
 $500 Pounds Tea 35C. LB. New p,irchase and now in stock We buy in the samo channel anv wholesale House does, why can't we sell the Consumer at Wholesale Price. Think, then answer for yourself. 't75 go tO 4Oc. i'm Profit Is what you are made to pay on tea that retails tail It 85 Lots and lots of people tell us of the fact Hence we say that our tea is far beyond tho reach of rivalry or competition. sGs
 MILLS, 3S2 State st. <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
lsnHdan H0aa

The largest stock of rubber hose and hose reels in the city at the Goodyear rubber store, sS6 Chapel street, Cutler buildin0.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
THEIR SECOND ANNUAL.

The Connecsicus Universalist club. The Connecticut Universalist club held their second annual meeting at Deibels last evening for the election of officers. The off, csrs elected for the ensuing year are as fol lows: President, Charles Fl. Fsles of Msri- den; vice prenident, s. A. Howe of New
 Haven; secretary, Rev. E. M. Grant of Stam- ford; treasurer, M. M. Whittemore of Nor' wioh. After the election e banquet was served, following which the Rev. A. J. Cam
 asld. D. D. of Brooklyn read paper on tho subject of "The Irrepressible Conflicts" About thirty members were present at this meeting, among whom were, the Rev. w. H. Dearborn of Hartford, Rev. Dr. J. H. Chapin of Meridsn, Rev. L. H. Squire: of New Haven, Rev. E. M. Grant of Stamford, Rev. w. S. Perkins of Meriden, Rev. L. B.
 Fisher of Bridgeport, Rev. J. E. McInerny of
 New Britain and l.. L. Ensworth the retiring president.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
A Cure Tor Constipation and Sick
 .. HeAAAche. ,ls.s

Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Moun- tains discovered root that when combined with other herbs makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lanes Family Nedicine. It will cHrs1siCk headache in one night. sa For the blood, uysu and kid- ueys, and for slearing mp the oomplexion, 1t doss wondsrs. Drugeists ssll it II 60 csnts .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Spring cleaning and moving shows up the defects and blem- ishes in the HOUSEHOLD STUFrs. Things you thought all right are all wrong. Worn, discolored, un- sightly-in fact, won't do. We've
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

40 inch Novelty Stripes, in all the new shades, worth 75c. Price this week 5Oc per yard.
 42 inch Rayee Fantaise, a very hobby style, reliable for wear; worth 75e. Price this week 50c per yard.-
 40 inch Mohair Brilliantines, over 30 diff. ferent colors and mixtures; worth 63c. Price this week 50c per yard.
 40 inch Princetta Suitings, in all the new spring shades worth 63c. Price this week 50c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

' OaHsyss shorthana school
 n n ss.pion day and evening the year round, nn1 pupils can commence at any time. Hoedfey building, 70 Church street. Call or
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
V wRATHEss RRCORD,
INDICATIONS TON TO-DAY.

WAN BkFAhTNKNT, ' OFFICE ov Tgn CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WARRINGTON, D. O., ?. n., April ~, 1890. ! For New England; Fair, warmer; southsrly winds.
 For eastern New York; Fair, followed by in- oreasing coudlness and light local showers; warn- or; aoutherIy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
UmBRELLAs AND PARAsoLs.

Special Bargains for TO.M0rf0v, ThuYsday, at mendel & Freed. mans.
 26 inch gloria silk umbrellas with fine sill yer mounts. regular price $1.60, Thursday csc.
 24 inch gloria sun umbrellas with fine sil- yer mounts. worth $1, Thursday 60c.
 Plaid silk satin parasols, worth $1. 50, Thursday 0Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

No food can be considered suitable to the requirements of. an infant unlss 1t contains material to supply the waste of nitroeenoua tissuss. Melliu's Food supplies soluble niiro0enous matter and promotes healthy growth, full development and . vigorous constitution. ,.,.:s's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Wedding Presents. A number of elegantly embroidered center pieces for dining tables less than cost.
 Mss KUNz, 930 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Remember Tomorrow, Thursasy. .Our
 Great Special Bargain Day-Dress
 Trimmings!
 Cat steel buckles, value 25c. Thursday 0c. Velvet ribbon satin back, value 25c. yard, Thursday He: Gold or silver tinsel gimp Van Dyke pattern, value 60c. yard, Thursday 19c. Fine out bead ornaments, regular price 25c., Thursday He. Cut jet buttons worth 25c. dozen, Thursday } dozen for lOc. Fine white pearl ball buttons, value 15c. dozen. Thursday 7c. 8 dozen at Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
Wholesale and Retail Carpet and
 Wall Paper Warerooms,
 e83, e85, ee7, e8s, GRAND AVENUE. LOUIS R0THCHILD & BRO.
FOR SALE.

A UCTION SALE of Horses Carriages Harness A es, Household Furniture, etc., etc, at No. 30 Dwight street. residence of the late Smith Merwin. The undersigned will sell at public auction the premises Wednesday morning, April 2s at 10 o'clock, one Bay Horse, one enearly new) Coupe Rockaway. Grocery Wagon, Harneeses, Blankets, etc. At i0:s0 o'clock, the household furniture. com sists in part of one Durham Piano, Parlor Suits, Mahogany Bedsteads, Carplfe, Mirrors. Sewing Machines, Crockery, Cool utenslsa etc ,etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
An Bjectm enc.

The furniture aud household goods of Mrs. H. NJ. Hughes were set out on the side walk from the house Ne.35 Howe street yes.
 terday in consequence of a suit brought by Hinman & Morse, the real estate agents, who
 have charge of the property. The facts oi the case s'ssassd py the agents are substan.
 tiallvas follows: Mrs. Hughes hired the House of the agents on certain conditions. which were violated, and as the terms of the agreement were not fulfilled from January to March, and as the agents could not get Mrs. Hughes to fulfill the terms of the lease, they gave her notice to vaoate the house about March 15. After Hinmsn & Morse had brought suit to obtain possession of the premises they offered to give her the mt If she would move out, which she declined to do. After the shit had been brought Mrs. Hughes took an appeal, which required . bond of $1 ,0O0, which she did not furnish. After the goods were placed on the sidewalk by the officers Nrs. Hughes brought an in- junction, which will probably be dissolved.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

"A stitch in time saves nine,n and if you take Hoodl Sarsaparilla now 1t may save
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Table and Pi-
 ano Covers in
 all sizes from .18 inc h C s square to three yard s long. Plush, Che |nille, Raw Silk
 and other ma terials com bine beauty oi m a ke with
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

40 inch Damier Suitings, new weave,
 very serviceable fabric worth 63o. Price this week 50c per yard. 36 inch Russell Cords, in very neat and pretty stripes can recommend as durable wear; worth 69c. Price this week 50c per yard.
 42 inch India Twills complete line of Spring shades, value 63c. Price this week 50c per yard. 40 inch French Cashmeres, over 30 dis.
 tinct colors worth 621ac. Price this week soc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
0sleD l!

Pansies! PA0sles! A grand display at Dickerman's. None
 finer in the country. Seeing is believing The supply is limited. Gall and look at the
 beauties
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
SCORE BY INNINGS. New Haven . .....,O o 1 2 Q O.
 Baltimore ..............O 0 o o 1 0 9 O. 5

Earned runs-New Haven l, Baltimore 1. Two
 and Pettit. Struck out-By Horner 2. by Baker 2.
 First base on balls-New Haven 2. Baltimore 5 Left on bases-New Haven g. Baltimore 5. Wild pitch-Horner ?. Stolen bases-Lang ?, Long 1. Hit by pitched ball-Long. First base on errors New Haven 2, Baltimore1. Time of game-1:50. Umpire-Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Ladles! Buy your summer work now, while you can purchase at less than cost, doylies, scarfs,
 center pieces, from % cents to 10 cents each, The balance of silk stock at 35 cents per dozen. Only few days more before closing business at 9:80 Chapel street. Miss KUN1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
Use Tuxedo for soaking clothes.

Oh, if I only had her complexionl Why, 1t is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder.