davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-18
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.

trict Track.
SAN Francisco. May 17.-Nine-six-
teenths of mile, Gypsy Girl won, Jack
the Ripper second, Mount Carlos third.
Time, 0:56S.
Five-eighths of mile, Montalvo won,
Alexis second, The Lark third. Time,
1:04!.
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile, ice won,
Miss Walling second, Vendome third.
Time, 1:23.
Five-sixteenths of mile, Nellie G.
won, Quarterstatf second, The Drummer
third. Time. 1877.
Three-fourths of a mile, Conde won.
Solitude second, Sir Reel third. Time.
l:l53
The record-union., 1893-05-18
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
A Kansas Village With a Population
of 500 Burned

FORT SCoTT (Kan.l, May 17.-Hepier, a
Crawford County village, with popula-
ton of 800, was burned Sunday night. 1t
is believed the fire was started by the
Land League of Allen, Crawford and
Bourbon Counties, which. few years
ago, was brought to national notice by its
murders and wholesale thefts.
Hepler was the stronghold of the anti
leaguers. The league was organized sew
eral years ago for the purpose of protect
ing its members against the usurpation of
land by the railroads and new settlers. Il
was supposed the league had disbanded.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
caused principally by Ebright's tumble
of an easy grounder, won the game for
the Angels by a score of10 to9.
THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.

A Prominent Business Man of Sherf-
dan Attempts Suicide.
WHEATLAND, May H.-This morning
Robert Major. a prominent business man
of Sheridan, six miles south of this city,
was found under porch with his throat
cut from ear to ear. Doctors were sum-
moned. and upon their arrival found the
man still alive, and there are some hopes
OF his recovery. He stands high in the
community, and no reason for the act
can be assigned except minor business
reverses of late.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Prenfar Gladstone.

LONDON. May 7.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Reading this even
ing, said Gladstone had informed leading
Liberals of Midlothian that he would not
contest that constituency again. This de-
cision, said Lord Randolph, proved
that Gladstone realized what a revolution
of feeling was produced against him by
the home-rule bill.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Kansas Insurance Law.

TOPEKA (Kan.), May 1.-THE Assist
ant Attorney General has decided that
every insurance policy on Kansas prop
erty must be written in the State and
every agent Of the company, special or
otherwise, must reside in the State.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Grand Duke Alexander of Russ,a

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Grand Duke
Alexander of Russia returned to Wash
ington this evening from a visit to New
York, and is again the guest of the Rus
sian Minister. Tonight a dinner was
given in his honor, at which the diplo-
matte corps and prominent Government
officials were present.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
CoUNTERFEITER STEIN.

President Cleveland Denies His Appli-
cation for n Pardon.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
has denied the application for pardon
made by Gashie Stein, who was con-
victed in the District Court at San Fran
The record-union., 1893-05-18
AFFAIRS OF THE NATION.
Caminetti COnferS With Cleveland
on the Chinese Question.
BELIEVES THE RESTRICTION ACT
WILL BE ENFORCED.

Ex-Lieutenant-Gov Daggett APP
pointed superintendent of the Mint
at San Francisco-Cleveland Said to
be Revolving In His Mind Scheme
for a Complete Reorganization of
the Present system of Making APP
pointments to ONCE.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
WATERS RUNNING WILD.
Unprecedented Floods in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST AND GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

Depth of Ten Feet, and All Traffic
suspended Four of a Life-Savine
Crew Drowned In a Heroic Effort
to Rescue Two Boatmen-The En-
tire Lower Portion of TitusYille,
Pa, Inundated by Several Feet of
Water.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Free Gold In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE free gold
on the Treasury books to-day was s., ,SOO.-
600. The export from New York to-day
was 81, 100000, and Sl,OOO.OOO is engaged
for export Thursday.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
No Evidence on Which to Hold Hi

No Evidence on Which to Hold Him.
PAso RoBLEs. May 17.-Assemblyman
c. A. Barlow, who was arrested few
weeks ago for alleged illegal voting at the
school election in 1891, has been dis
charged, the prosecution finding nothing
to warrant his being held over to the
Superior Court
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Rancho Del Paso Yeorlinps

SAN Francisco, May H. John
Mackey, Superintendent of j. B. Hag-
gins stock farm, has started for New
York with 12S yearlings, to be sold at
Morris Park next month, at the sixth
annual Haggin sale The lot contains
fifteen of the get of Salvador.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
CRISIS IMPENDING.
Display of Violence and Disorder
in the Bohemian Diet.
OzECHS AND GERMANS STRUG-
GLIEC FOR SUPREMACY.

Prospect 'f an Early Dissolution of
the D 1-Wordy Alteration Be-
tween Sir Charles Russell and
Americ & Agent Foster Over State-
ments ode by the Former Before
the Court of Arbitration In tho
Behring Sea Fisheries Controversy.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Cutting Down the Force.

WASHINGTON, May IA number of
Postoffice Inspectors have been dropped
from the rolls owing to insufficient ap-
propriations. Among them is William
Z. Boutelle of the San Francisco Divi-
The record-union., 1893-05-18

tits queer fact that certain parties,
merchant tailors of st. John, ". b.,
smuggled clothing into this country at
PASSPORT, Me-, the most easterly pert in
the country, and the duties on the same
have recently been collected in San Fran
cisco, the most westerly port of the conti-
nent.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
Madeira County,

MADEIRA. May 1.-THE county division
proposition was carried by vote of
nearly POO for to 300 against. MADEIRA is
selected for the county seat.
The record-union., 1893-05-18
PATENT OFFICE FRAUDS.
FORMAL Charges Preferred Against E
commissioner Sfmonds,

FORMAL Charges Preferred Against Ex-
Commissioner Simonds.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-FormaI charges
were filed in the Interior Department to-
day against W. L. Simonds, late Com
missioner of Patents, and Foster and
Freeman, the Bell telephone attorneys,
asking that they be disbarred from prac-
ticing in the Patent Office for collusion
in permitting an improper inspection of
the files in the celebrated Drawbaugh
case.
SIMoNDS UPHOLDS HIS ACTION.
New York, May 17.-W. E. Simonds.
ex-Patent Commissioner, replying to the
charges against him, says there is nothing
in the law to prevent anything in the files
OF the Patent Office from being copied,
except caveats. The Commissioner has
discretion as to the others. As to the
charge that he had patent work, which
he compiled while in the office. type
written by clerks, he says 1t is false.
The record-union., 1893-05-18

PITTsBURG, May 17.-After steady
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

DR.. Edward Bedloe, United States consul
at Annoy, China, has recently sent to the
state department in Washington an inter
esting account of the traffic in josses, the
hideous little idols that visitors to the
Flowery Kingdom invariably bring back
with them. Mr.. Bedloe says that Annoy
and Canton IRE the places which supply
travellers and curio dealers with these arti-
eles. They are manufactured, wholesale
and retail, "moderns" and antiques or
thodox or to order, MS may be desired
Much Of tho joss business is fraud, pious
and otherwise. The regulation joss is either
very fat and placid gentleman with a
large genius for lolling or dignified, vir-
tuous female with superfuous number of
arms and hands.
But these styles did not suit merchants
who desired to astonish their folks at
home. So, to please their customers, the
Monaghan jossmaker, with keen eye for
the main chance, turns out an assorted lot
of clay hobgoblins warranted to freeze the
blood of a small boy or produce Mysteries In
a nervous and dyspeptic girl. In this cate
CORY come the man with the tiger face and
ferocious fengs, the SO called god Of hun
ger" who is only an everyday, half starved
opium smoker, md the SNAKE god," who
probably is n phase of delirium tremens.
None of these belongs to Chinese art. They
are simply fakes" made for the markets
Of Christendom.-Phi Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
MUSIC.
Was It light that spake from the darkness or


Was It light that spako from the darkness or
music that shone from tho word,
When the night was kindled with the sound of
tho sun or the nrstborn bird2
Souls enthrelled and entrammeied in bondage
of seasons that fall and rise,
Bound fast round with the letters of flesh ard
blinded with light that dies,
Lived not surely till music spake and the spirit
of life was heard.
Music, sster of sunrise and herald of life to be,
Smiled ne dawn on the spirit Of man, and the
thrall was free.
Slave of nature and eerf of time, the bondman
of life and death,
Dumb with passionless patience that breathed
but forlorn and reluctant breath,
Heard. beheld, and his soul made answer and
communed aloud with tho sea.
Morning spake, and he heard, and the passion
alto silent noon
Kept for him not silence, and soft from the
mounting moon
Fell the sound Of her splendor, heard as dawn's
In tho breathless night.
Not of men, but of birds whose note bade mans
soul quicken and leap to light,
And the song Of 1t spake, and the light and the
darkness Of earth were as chords in tune.
"A. G. Swinburne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

The better classes are the more intelli
gent classes, and these are, without any
doubt whatever, formed from the ranks OF
the artisan or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
our cities or our felds-and especially from
the ranks Of those who have been artisans
or handicraftsmen, but whose ability has
advanced them, say, from the laborer to the
farmer, from the carpenter to the builder,
from the nailmaker to the engineer, from
the apprentice on barge to the captain OF
a Elmer" 1t is here or hcrcabouts that the
very marrow of our nation lies.
The aspirations Of these classes are OBJ
posed directly and indirectly by the more
ignorant classes both above and below
them. The dangerous classes are the idle
classes Of all ranks, lie would do fan
greater service to tho commonwealth who
should give useful employment to the idle
rich than he who should sweep away 1 ,O0C
slums.-Professor Frederick Guthrie in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
Moody and sanl,ey.
From the Baltimore Sun.

| = Acih VIC Daitiinofb Gun
The crowds at the Cyclorama Build
ing Oh Sunday were the largest which
nave yet turned out in single dav t.
attend tho Moody and Sankey meet
Iings III Baltimore. The Afternoon
meeting for women was to begin a
half-past three O'Clock. but two hours
before that time hundreds began tc
pour into the building and the doors
were closed on account of the crus
before O'Clock. Every chair In the
building was occupied and many were
standing. By half-past three the
meeting was well under way. tho pre-
liml nary Beryice of song was over ant
MI. Moody had begun to preach.
The regular services at night fol
men were almost half over before the
time announced for their beginning
As many men as could get in thu
building were there and 1t was decid.
ed to begin the services early In order
to prevent the crowd from waiting toe
long. Once the auditors appIaudpt
vigorously one of Mr.. Moody's taase
remarks. NO" cried the evangelist
don't applaud. Get this In your
hearts not in your feet"
Both tho afternoon and night after
meetings were OF more than usual In.
terest. Nearly seven thousand wo.
men were present In the afternoon
and not Thousand left the building
when given an opportunity To do so.
Turn IL into n conversation meet
ing" said MIR. Moody, and let eyory
christian woman here speak to her
neighbor.e The result was .conyer.
sationh meeting, which gladdened the
evangellst's heart. He had his work.
IefS tall,iDty 10 NIL who ,yayo ,,poopyo,t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

The question, What does man buy
when he purchases the title to a farms" ha,
been often asked, but not so satisfactory,
determined. From the latest decisions OF
the subject it is plain that he buys tn,
ground of course, and nil the buildings
erected on it, whether these arc mentioned
or not. He also buys all the fences, but no
material once usoh, then taken down and
laid aside, nor material purchased for new
fence unless these are specially mentioned
lie also buys all ddjuncts necessary to the
farm except implements and machinery.
For instance, if there is II pile of bear
poles cut and once used for the purpose
these go with the farm, but if cut and never
used they are tho sellers property unless
specified rs sold Standing trees and trees
which have fallen or been blown down &c
with the gropad, but if cut down and made
into cordwood they become personal prop.
erty, and to go with the land must be speci.
fled in the sale.-St. Louis Globe Dem crat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
How VIC GrnIy Old.

Inc thread that binds us to life Is
most frequently severed ele the tneri
olan OF life is reached in tho case oi
persons who neglect obvious means
10 renew failing strength. Vigor, nc
less tho soufse OF happiness than The
condition OF long life, can be created
md perpetunted where it does not
exist. Thousands who have experlen
ted or are cognizant including many
pnyslclans CT eininence-of the effects
of ttostetter's Stomach Bltters, beal
testimony to its wondrous efficacy as
creator OF strength In feeble constl.
buttons. and debilitated and shattered
systems; A steady performances oil
tho bodily functions, renewed appetite,
llesh and nightly repose attend the
use OF this thorough and stardaid re-
hoYant, Use no local tonic represent
ed to be akin to or resemble ii in of.
lects in It's place. Demand the genuine
which fs an acknowledged remedy fol
indigestion, malaria. nervousness, con
stipation, liver and kidney complaints
and rheumatism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

The proposition to condemn Silver
brook has raised a storm OF indlgna
ton. and one of the strongest remon
stranccs and petitions against il tina
has ever been sent to Dover, has BEEF
prepared and numerously signed HI
following is the full text OF tho pro
| test:
10 the Honorable, tho Senate ant
House OF Representatives of The
State of Delaware in General A ssem
bly, met:
The undersigned citizens, firms and
business corporations of the city Of
Wilmington respectfully protest
against tho passing OF mn act OF Legis.
iatnre which shall require or contem-
plate the condemnation of certain
streams OF water in and near the sout Ii,
western portion of Our city. known as
SiiYcrhrook and Mill Creek. Wo do
not lelleve there is any public neces
Sity for such action.
The amount OF money required to
condemn water rights along said
streams would be SO great TINT proba.
bly, nearly all improvements now go.
Ing forward in oar city would lss EN-.
barrassed ard delayed. Such n con.
demnation would not benefit the pub.
lie, and would show disregard to the
vested interests OF one OF the largest
Industries in our city which has do.
servediy achieved a position which Is
n great benefit to our city aud her
reputation In outside markets. We
cannot too strongly urge upon the
General Assembly the great and I'M
necessary injury that would DO done
to the city of Wilmington should tile
said streams be condemned. Respect
fully.
Tho signers to this remonstrance
are the leading manufacturers and
business men OF this city, aud there
can be no doubt but it will have the
effect OF killing the bill, which is now
being urged before the Legislature by
Peter j.. Ford. The proposition to
condemn this stream WAS before the
last General Assembly, but was defeat
ed, and with the strong opposition
there is to the present bill II Is more
than probable 1t will share the same
fate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
SUNDAY TRAINS.

4.2G. $50. 900, MS. TO- s. II5i A Al -;
sU?, 5.oi, $40. $50 COS. 100. 7.s5and q.
I. AAees3ommodation, 10. sos A. NJ. l,.1r
Las, 1'o5, o..' and 1919 p. NJ.
1l.5l, A. NJ. 49, SOL. $50. ..0G aud Ole p, NJ
.Accommpdation, 70l 8.U5. A. NJ, II. 10
l'45' AZ, hao; rs. and lo,S1p, NJ.
a. Ike New York texpressA. l.5s 2.55. 4.al
.'0V' e.au: ~ 1905 ll.El A. NJ. 1910. LII
1879 r, M. ' '''" ""N
For New Orleans, Richmond and Dan
vic EXpres', ~ z, NJ. All sleeplns
cars nn1 dining car.
Eor nostoE without change. 5.5s p. NJ
NJ; aud $50 T.. M.
NJ For New Castle a.5l p. NJ. aud l,.ot
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk !0i Night.
4, for Mlddletnwn. Clayton, Dover
W yolninP. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge.
VIE seaford. Laurel. and Dclmar. u Of
Baltimore and Washington, rs. g OIL
u asa. ~, II &C. 1?.5U.5 II. % o3.T 81 : % n
III; and II ~ Night. ~
Baltimure and intermediate stations
i nSib a. M. f.0a 6,oJ p. mn and ri;
=, Leave Philadelpnis, Broad Street, fo,
q ls,t. H., L. 10. 30. Sos 70l.7 10. 55 IL ID
IL 70 y. M. and IL o3Night.
a accommodation. Sc, 10 IS n. M, II s5
-Ie G,l0S ~, 10 03and ll.9ssp. IA.
For further Information passengers nre
referred to The ticket office at the station
81 Congressional Limited EXPIRES,
Trans. composed entirely OF Pullman
pestibule farlor and Dinin. Cars. N,
extra ta q NN
- Limited express trains composed OF
Pullman Ncstibulo PRrlor Cars. VestIl1,is
fasseuger Coaches. and Dining Car. Nc
~ Richmond AMI Danvillo EXPRESS
sleeping Parlor aud Dining Cars. mo
NNo
CD Dining Car attached.
Ch AZ L. Puuh. ]. II. WOOD.
General Manager. Cen. Pass. Auant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

This is supposed to be an age of en-.
lIRhtcnment. Yet the hall civilized persis
tence with which hosts OF people keer
dosing themstlv Ives on small occasion, ar
CUES blind credulty chnrlc.rrls'ic a
The dark ages. Constipation hats Il my,
Rad oil alleged curallvCs, which in Il
nauseous dose merely evaellate the
buwels-this operation being preceded 10y
pain and Followed by weakn ess-the lai,
ter an effect OF their excessive, Woe 4
action. Podyplyltin. aloes. gamboge on.
10 fed in the form of PIE. bluemass
ealonel-thcse are among the violent
Inducements for which should he suDstt
luted. Hustettei's stomaeh Bltters, the
finest, most genial laxative eNuart never
grip n2. and resembling in its action IN
effort OF nature in her hnpp est mood
This henipn and thorough med cine u
also ~ nntidotc to malaria ana rlieauIn
t'sln, gives strength to the system. rpE,
acrs digestion perfect, and regulates THO
kidneys and bladder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
The Largest Shed in the World.


The new shed of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Mt broad street, Philadelphia
when completed, will be the creates
railroad shed span in the world. II
will DO l65 feet above the curb to thu
center of the lantern; 500 feet inehe,
span from tho center OF the pms, ani
COG feet long. 1t will start about q
feet west Of Fifteenth street and rur
to about half way between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. There will
be twehty trdsses In the roof, ano
about 5000 tons of iron. The shed will
contain IL tracks, and will have stand
ing room Tor more than 200 cars. II
will be. 1t Is claimed, the best lighted
and lest ventilated train-sned in tho
world. III the weather is favorable
Engineer ZiegIer expects to have thu
new SHED completed and the old shed
removed by July lst, 30 that the in
creased facilities may aecomm odate
tile heavy summer travel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
Reduced Rates to Washington.

For the benefit of those who desire
ito attend the ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration OF President-elect
cleveland, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will soil excursion tickets to
Washington March I'd, Sd md 9TH,
valid to return until March 9TH. 1893.
The excursion rate from Philadelphia
will he IS. 40; from Chester 81 90; from
Wilmington $4.35; from Newark, Del.
$500; from Havre de Grace IS 90; and
for this occasion will permit of a stop
off at Baltimore in each direction.
The Inauguration promises to DO q
most interesting event, and will un-
ldoubtedly attract q large number OF
people from every section OF the coun-
try.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad make this line
the favorite route to the national capi-
ltal on all occasions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

A Wyoming man tells how his wife re
fused to vote until she heard that friend o.
hers-a woman-had boosted she was going
to kill his vote Then she came to him fol
instructions They hung up q sheet for q
polling booth in one corner of the parior
and he played election clerk They re
hearsed the voting until she was dead let
ter perfect. Then they went to the polls
The clerk gave her ticket, and she went
behind the curtain She spoiled that and
came back for another. She at length came
back triumphantly with her ballot folded
Its all right now. I've put a cross TIC
Governor OSBORNE I've voted for So-and.
SO and have scratched So-and-so." Moth.
ing could stop her, until all the judges rose
and gave her bacA her ballot. 1t was nc
longer secret. She had lost her vote.-New
York Evening Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

I. On fiestlay morning last abou
sixty .fiye relatives aud friends gather
ed at the homo OF Alr. Samuel Nc
iGlure, on the road from the Nick Il
Mines to Smyrna. the occasion being
tho iiftieth anniversary OF the marri
ago of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mcclure
1t was pleasant family reunion. All
the children (ten) were present
john !. Mcclure, Ed Mcclure and
wife, OF Beaver county, Pa. IhoInp
Ison A. Mcclure, wife and daughter,
May; Frank Mcclure, wife and child
and David Mcclure and wife, all OF
Wilmington Del,
Annln Mcclure Bennett and husband
OF Perry county, Pa; Wilson, William
lGlarkson, and Ida Mcclure, OF Bart
Among those present from distance
were Thompson Kidd and wife, OF
luniata county. Pa. and Ebenezel
Kidd, of Collins, Lancaster county,
brothers OF Mrs. Mcclure; Mrs. Martha
AlcisiwGm and daughter. Mary, OF
fawn Grove. York county; Mrs. Re.
hecca Fairlamb and son and Captain
Bates aud wife. Chatham, Chester
county; Hoover Mcclure and wife, OF
lcochranyille. Chester county: James
NJ, Walker, Esq., of Gap. Mr.. aid Mrs.
Crossing. Mr.. aud M"s Esnenshade,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boyer McElwain and
son, OF Chester county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Shares of the Wilmington City Elec
trio Railway were sold GA Saturday FOL
$40 per share. drop OF nearly So nel
share In the last 81 days. 1t is thought
the price of the stock is bound To 70
lower before the first of April. AS IL
only pays. 5 per cent. on 80. til,
stock Is not worth more than s12 pei
shara, owing to its ability as All inter
g. Garner. The road has suits against
IL agsregating over Sloo, 900, whieL
will come up for trial at tho next torn
of court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
CRATEFuL-COMFoRTtNc
COCOA,
RREAkEnST-SsIppEp

BY thorough knowledge or the
natural laws which govern tile opera
tions OF digestion aud nutrition, and by
II careful application OF the fine proper
ties OF well-selcctcd Cocoa, alr. EppS ha.
provided onr breakfast tables with n
delicstely Favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. II L
by the iudicions use OF such articles OF
diet tllnt Il constitution may be gradual
ly built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies arc ilogtiug nrcuud us
ready attack wherever there isa veal i,
point. We miIy escape many a fatnl
Shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood aud properly nouiisll.
cd frame. "-tivil service Gazette,
Made simply with boiling water OF
milk. Sold only i'll half pound tins by
Groeers labelled thus:
IA NJ rs EPPS & Co., Iiompopstbtr
Chemists London England.