davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-17
rEsTINoyy FoR THE DEFExsE.

Mrs. C. J. March testified for the de-
fense that she resided in San Francisco,
and that the defendant was her son-in-
law. On the 4th of August last he en-
gagged in her employ. She identified a
book handed her by Mr.. Brusie as her ac-
count, and an entry in it that the defend
ant entered her employ on August 4th
as her writing. He worked continuously
for her till November Sd, not being away
during that time. The entries were all
in her handwriting, and made at differ
ent times. She made the entry on August
4th.
In response to question by Mr.. Jones,
who asked how it came that, as she was
employing other men, there was no entry
in the book subsequent to that date,
witness became much excited and told
him everything else, but he failed to get
an answer to his question. Her tongue
ran at a 2:40 gait and the Deputy Sheriff
had hard work to subdue the merriment
in the courtroom.
The case was continued till to-day for
argument.
The record-union., 1893-01-17

TRACY-In this city, January 18TH. Harriet
I. Tracy, wife OF w. n. Tracy, a native OF
Turner, Maine, aged 75 years.
FOLEY-In this city, January 9th, Timothy.
beloved husband of Ellen Foley, and father
of Mrs. Oscar A. Henley, Mrs. Annie NJ,
O'Meara and brother of John Foley Native
of Casteloyers, County Cork, Ireland, aged
rs years.
Es-Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, Thirteenth between p and Q streets
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O, thence to the
Cathedral, where funeral services will be
held at p. NJ.
VALINE-Near Freeport, in Yolo County,
January 15th, Maggie p, daughter OF An
tonic +. and Mary +. Vallne, q native of
4olo County, aged years, IL months and
24 days.
R9-Friends are invited to attend the
funeral rom tine residence Of her parents
opposite Freeport, in Iolo County this
morning at IL O'Clock, thence to the Cathe-
dral, Eleventh street, between ] and K
streets, where funeral services will be held at
2:30 Z. NJ.
BU RNS-Cypress Farm, Sacramento County
January 14th, Abner B. Burns, a native OF
North Carolina, aged 60 years. IL months
and "a days.
EB~Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral, this Tuesday morning
at IL O'Clock, from his late residence
cypress Farm, on the Sargent road one
mile east OF the upper STOCKTON road. under
the auspices of the Sacramento County
Farmers Alliance.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET

Sunset Parlor's Native Sons Spend a
Pleasant Evening.
Sunset Parlor, No. 26, N. S. G. W., had
its installation of officers for the ensuing
year at Pythian Castle last night. The
installation ceremonies were followed bv
a banquet, and the occasion throughout
was very enjoyable and satisfactory
one.
The Grand President of the order. SEN
ator Thomas Flint, Jr., was present. and
delivered an address, and speeches were
made by several of the officers and mem
bers.
The following officers of the parlor
were installed: Past President. ID. f.
Duden; President, John T. Skelton: First
Vice-President, Frank T. Lafferty: Sec
ond President, A. l.. Cohn: Third
Vice-President, r. E. Greer; Marshal.
Charles Brier;. Recording Secretary, c.
III. Catman; Financial Secretary, l., w.
Ripley.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
CHANCE FOR SCALPERs.
A Good Place for Coyote Hunters
Get in Their Work.

A Good Place for Coyote Hunters to
Get in Their Work.
A correspondent of the Folsom TeIe-
graph, writing from Coyote Flat, which
lies i'll the eastern portion of the county,
about Walltown Timber, says:
1.-THE name Coyote Flat. applied to this
locality, surprised the young people. who
were unaware that the old pioneer in
early days knew no other for it. The
name was given on account of the
great number of coyotes that in
tested these parts. David Quinn, who
has large band of sheep near by,
says they are not Iall gone yet. Some
killed by them, and their howls can be
heard any night, and he has to watch his
sheep closely"
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Mid Sort of Rnnnwar.

runaway-horse attached to light
wagon created some commotion among
pedestrians on x street shortly after ]
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but the affair
resulted in no injury to man, beast or
wagon. After running a couple of blocks,
and steering clear of the many vehicles
on the street, the horse seemed to repent
his action, turned in along the sidewalk
at the Capital Hotel, and-stopped.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Beyond
ALI Question

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc., are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect of any fiavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc-
ton is no small item. If
something pure and rich is
wanted to favor cakes, pies,
puddings, sauces, frostings or
creams, get from your grocer
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavors.
The record-union., 1893-01-17

grounds, where he was seen to bury it
outside the guard lines.
Word was sent to the Constable to be
on the lookout for Doyle and arrest him,
as there is a law prohibiting anyone from
supplying convicts with the drug.
Burke drove out and arrested the fell
low, and was returning with him to Fol-
som when his buggy went over an en-
6ankement and officer and prisoner were
dumped out Burke held to the lines
with one hand and with the other main
tained his grip on the handcuffed pris-
oner until help arrived in the shape of a
prison guard.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Suffers Citizens Aroused.

At a meeting held in the town of Nico-
laus, Sutter County. on Saturday last. at
which P. E. Drescher, Sr., was elected
Chairman and F. J. Michel Secretary. an
invitation was extended to the mem
bers of the Legislature of both houses.
and also to the Drainage Convention, to
visit the town of Nicolaus and inspect
the river and surrounding country.
1twas requested that the proceedings
Of the meeting be published in the
RECoRD-UNIO
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Crazy NfcGinty.

Michael Bruten. the street character
known as "McGinty" and who was to
be frequently seen praying in the streets.
was examined by the Lunacy Commits
sioners and sent to Stockton yesterday.
being adjudged insane.
Bruten was arrested several times of
late for his eccentricities on the streets.
but he appeared to be entirely harmless.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Yesterday,s Fine Weather.

The Weather Burean reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 90 and 40. with fresh
northerly winds and a nearly cloudless
sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.06 and 30. 10 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were co. and 49,
and one year ago to-day $50 and 420.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Probate Cases.

Through his attorney, w. A. Gett,
Public Administrator Bronner has filed
in the Superior Court a petition for let
lers of administration on the estate of
Cashmere Lowe. The estate is valued
at 5000.
He has also fled petition asking leave
of court to erect monument to the mem
ory of William Dalv
The record-union., 1893-01-17
HELD HIS MAN.

a Folsom Constable's Experience With
an Opium Planter.
Constable Burke of Folsom had quite a
lively racket on Saturday evening with
an ex-convict in the vicinity of the State
Prison. 1t appears that discharged con-
vict named Mickey Doyle purchased
opium from Folsom Chinaman and re-
turned after dusk toward the prison
The record-union., 1893-01-17
A Dilatory Witness.

Chris. Wagner appeared before Judge
Johnson yesterday morning to answer
for contempt of court in not obeying a
subpoena to appear in the Palmer case.
District Attorney Ryan thought that
Wagner had not understood the necessity
of answering the subpoena, and suggested
that bond be required for his appear
ance at the trial.
Judge johnson ordered that he give a
bond for $500, but took the matter of con-
tempt under advisement.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Gas Company's Election.

At the annual meeting of the Capital
Gas Company yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: B. U. Steinman, President;
Oliver Eldredge, Vice President; C. 81.
Cummings, Secretary and Treasurer. Di-
rectors-Frank Miller, Benjamin Welch,
john Mckee, r. l.. Woods, b. U. Stein
man, Oliver Eldredge and G. II, Cum
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Callinan Murder Case.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday the
case of the people against Thomas Cal
Imam, for the murder of Thomas Lynch,
was called and continued without date.
1t will be remembered that last year the
men had trouble while working on O
street, and Callinan hit Lynch with a
shovel, from the effects of which the
Iatt o1. dind
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Palmer,s SECOND Trfal.

In Judge Johnson's court at 10 O'Clock
this morning the second trial of II. J,
Palmer for the murder of Charles W.
Phleger will be commenced. AS the
array OF witnesses will doubtless be as
large as on the former trial. it will prob
ably take two or three weeks to complete
n
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR NIGHT swEATs
of consumption gives speedy benefit.

PROFESSOR 1. ARoNsoN, a graduate
optician of Chicago, is located at Peters
& Rays drug store, where he can be con-
suited and eyes examined free of charge
with the best method known to science.
See street circular or send for one.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Meeting of Editnrs.

There will be a meeting of editors at
the State Library this morning at 10
o'clock, to consult about bill to regulate
public printing. All interested are in
vited to attend.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
DIED.

JOHNSTON-In Placerville, January 18th.
to the wife OF Frank Fl. Johnston, a daugh-
ter. tSan Francisco papers please copy)
The record-union., 1893-01-17
BORN.

FINEST Point Reyes picked butter, 45c
a roll. Fabian Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
Auction Sales To-day.

This morning, at 10 o'clock, William
H. Sherburn will sell at auction, by order
of S. B. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Joel r. Carter, deceased, at the
residence, Thirty-first and Y streets. ali
the fine parlor, bedroom, dining-room
hall and kitchen furniture, carpets. etc.
contained therein. Also one horse
buggy and harness, garden tools, hose,
etc.
At 7l5 N street Bell, Greer & Co. will
sell at auction at 10 O'Clock to-day all the
well-kept furniture, consisting of parlor
furniture, bedroom suits, spring and top
mattresses, feather pillows, extension
table, dining chairs, refrigerator, oil
paintings. lace curtains and shades.
child's carriage, carpets of the entire
house, kitchen safe, crockery and glass
ware, range and fixtures, etc.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
THE NEW PLEASANTON.

he NE w 1LEASAN1 1t)Ns
~ = HOWARD STREET. NEAR THIRD,
lIC san Francisco. a First-class LodginS Z
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; ga and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 SO and up.
tween Howard and Folsom, Sen Francisco:
recently refitted and refurnIshed; 400 sunny
rooms, en- suite and single. Per day, 25 cents
and up. and per week, 81 80 and up
EMPIRE HOUSE, 636 Commercial street.
san francisco established 1860; $50 neat
and welEkept rooms; cleauest beds Per day
20 cents and up; per week, ST. and up
GN- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEGES < co. Prons
The record-union., 1893-01-17
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN1
y lent to all places Of amusement The best
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals, 81 cents.
c. T. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
MAISON FAuRF
Restaurant de France.

NEo. wIssEMANN q co. PRoPRTr
VI tors, 427 x street, near MetronoIitan
Thester. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties a specially
The record-union., 1893-01-17
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

BOARD AND ROOM, IS, SIS so AND
u SO so per week. Meals, 25 cents.
+. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
w z. HALL Chief Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
JUNCTION RAILWAY ATTACKED.
Hoboken Councils Notable Move-Mayol
Ellis Message.

Hoboken Councils Notable M~ove-MayoI
Ellis Message.
At the meeting Of the Hoboken Com
mon Council last night, the members
eviuced a determination TO deal with the
railway companies that have laid tracks
in streets without permission. The juno
tion Railway Company. running along
the foot of the hill. has appropriated, 1t
was alleged, some city property. On
motion Of Councilman Tahen, the Com
mittee on Streets and Assessments, in
conjunction with the Street Commission
er, was given 1--WE to investigate The
matter, and TEA up the tracks, ii nee
essary, to regain city property.
Mayor Ellis. in a long communication.
thanked the Council for electing him
Mayor. He said that the Comptroller re
ported a shortage in several of the funds,
and he urged economy. He recommended
that a resolution directing that no public
official under control of the Council be
allowed to incur any obligation or con-
tract any debt without the consent of the
Council. Contracts for the Improvement
of streets, he said, were drawn up in a
very lax manne and he recommended
more care. He also recommended that a
legislative committee be appointed, par
ticnlarly to aid in securing legislation
providing for a refund of the moneys paid
to the County Collector for. the park
project.
In accordance with the Mayors sug-
Fenton were appointed to look after
legislation efecting the city.
The contract for the improvement of
Monroe street, between Fourth and
Eighth streets, was awarded to Robert
Wad dinRton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
EBENEZER BERRY DINED.
Friends of Both Parties Toast the
New Assemblyman-lce
in the Bay.

Chief Engineer EbeneEer Berry, Jr.,
the Republican Assemblyman-elect from
The First district of this county. was
rendered a reception at st. Charles Hotel
at Bergen Point last evening. The affair
was intended as a ~'send-off," Incidental to
his departure for Trenton Monday night.
Commodore James MacCormack, OF
the Newark Bay Boat Club, otficiated as
master of ceremonies. Speeches were
made by Chairman Mccormack. Assem-
blyman-elect Berry, Assemblyman Harry
H. Holmes. of Jersey City; Councilmen
Richard A. Bridgman and Allen Benny,o
Bayonne; ex-Alderman Michael Schultz.
of Jersey City; Counsellor Linu Bruce, of
Hamilton and City Collector of Revenue.
H.. Cadmus Combs, of Bayonne, ex-
School Trustee Hugh II. Mara, Health
Inspector Edward NJ. Griffin. Health
Commissioner and Frederick f. Mar
tinez, Jr. and Judge Thomas F1annery.
of Bayonne. Messrs. Mara, MacCor-
mack and Bridgman narrated humorous
stories. Mr.. John I. Dempsey. of Port
Richmond. Staten Island. sang several
songs and Professor EDWARD g. Brown
a Herr Groebel favored with selections
upon the piano and voilin.
There Were also present Messrs. N.
sherow. OF Brooklyn, and N, J.
OLTAlU, VI NEW OFk OfDy, Mayor
William G. Farr. Councilman Charles
MCGEE, Chief Of Police John b.
Mcneil. ex-School Trustee Wolfram
Flugel, ex -Freeholder Charles Z. Mum,
ana Messrs. Archibald C. Forman. John
Eyre. Isaac Horner, Walter w. Birdsall,
Frederick B. Durham, Robert Clenden-
ming, Philip Eley, Charles G.. HendricK-
son. Alfred +. Fleming. Ronert w.
Brown, Daniel Krause, Otto w. C. Lang,
Thomas r. Garrety, James Hovell.
Charles H. Wake. De Whit Blauvelt.
James Rollsuan, Jr., Christian RicKert,
Stephen Meers, James E. Pagan, George
S. Bogert. Nathan Ballard. William j..
Brown. Andrew M. Anderson and
Richard Sundermann. of Bavonne.
The festivities were concluded at mid
night. Letters OF regret at inability to
attend were received from Messrs. Win
field s. Chamberlln. c. Hutchings and
ex-Assembiyman Foster M. Voorhees,.
Fast In Newark Bay.
Tho surface of Newark Bay has been
frozen over several times since the cold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
DAUNTLt IS SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The young ~merrymakers who form the Daunt-
less Social Club held open house on Tuesday
evening at No. 572 Newark avenue. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with greens and
holly, and a generous repast claimed what time
was not spent in dancing. The officers in cha rye
were:- William Russell. President; Joseph
Doran, Vice President; John j. Qui k, Financial
Secretary; H. v. Radonitz, Recording Secre-
tary; John Harder, Treasurer, and Stephen Fall
Ion, Marshal.
Among those present were the Misses K.
Jones, L. Steinberg, Mrs. Ward, Misses NJ. Me
Cormick, N. Halloran, j. Farrell. N. Johnston.
NJ. Burke. a and N. Hughes, M. senners, G.
Doran Nj. Mclaughlin, R. COUPLER, Mrs e. Nc
Cam, Mrs. NJ. Zecker, Misses A.. Miester. NJ.
Keenen, N. Dwyer, A.. M. and H. Kerke, NJ.
O'Brien. E. Wits, M Joyce. N. B. Mahan. A.
Calligan, M Waiterthum. E. Walker, NJ. Malloy,
A. Fox, NJ. Bannen, NJ. Poyton, NJ. Clancy, A.
Kluik, A. and l. KING, NJ. Ryan, N. Welsh, A.
Moran. I. Trendon. N. Lavender, 1. Colsky, NJ
Golden, Messrs. J. Farrell, F. Donnelly, George
Devine, A.aLyons, j. McAndrews, G. Tomasney,
J. Daubey. p Rooney. W. Kildea. P. Doherty.
J. Grifi A Lynch, j.. Ward, c. Connors, H.
Hackstt Otto Boyer, s.. jennings, H. Trautman,
l. Colsky. A. Altvatter. w. Ryan. W.. Barney,
c. Schneider, w. Coup, P. Walsh, S. g, Bow
man and w. Hardy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
VETERANS TAXES.
How They and Exempt Firemen
Can Get Red
ments Reduceas

Since the Commissioners of Appeal 10
cases Of taxation. have been receiving
petitions for reductions of the valuations
for 1892, they have received a large mum.
Der of appeals under the Exempt Fire
men and Veteran Acts. The law per-
mits exempt fremen and veterans to
have a reduction of $500. but it also pro-
vides the method for obtaining such an
allowance. To rave this proceeding pro-
perly explained, the Commissioners OF
Appeal requested Corporation Counsel
w. d. Edwards to give them an opinion,
which he Immediately did.
LEGAL VIEW OF 1T.
Mr.. Edwards said that all veterans
and exempt firemen must file with the
TAI Assessor. before the tax books are
confirmed. evidence that such veteran or
exempt fir is exempt. That then 1t
becomes the duty of the Tax Assessor to
make the allowance before the tax books
are confirmed. If the veteran or kemp
fireman failed to berform this duty, I'M
less he was unable TO do SO from sickness
or absence from the city, he is not en-
titled to the exemption of $500. If he dill
notify the Tax Assessor, and that official
neglected to make the reduction, the
Commissioners of Appeal have authority
TO do so, or If the veteran or exempt nre.
men can prove to the Commissioners OF
Appeal that he was sick or absent from
thec city at The time he snonld have noti-
fed the Tax Assessor, then the Commits
sioners may allow the reduction, but IN
der no other circumstances. In all cases
of exemption brought before the Com
missioners OF Appeal, they will be guioed
by the opinion of the Corporation Coun
sci. This may prove a hardship to many
persons who legally lave a right to a re-
duction of $500 because of the services
rendered the city and State, but the mis-
fortune can only be attributed to their
individual neglect to follow the pro-
visions of the law permitting the allow
ance.
LAST NIGHTS WORK.
AT the meeting held last night by the
Commissioners, only Jhirty-two petitions
for reductions were received. The Com
missioners confirmed the valuations Of
twenty-five pieces OF property and made
the following Reductions
P. Carroll No. a65 Baldwin avenue, assessed,
Sc, 800; reduced $500.
Margaret Burke, No. Is Atlantic street, real,
assessed, $1,600; reduced 500.
Bridget Kennedy. No. 1874 Halliday street, real.
assessed, S 1000; value reduced $500.
C. Stranger, No. Is Winfield avenue, real,
assessed, 81, 700; reduced $500.
Mary Fitzpatrick, No. 26412 Halliday street,
real. assessed, 81 1000; reduced 500.
D. Mayer. No. 81 Lafayette street, PERSONAL;
cancelled.
assessed So, 200; reduced $500.
Emma P. Rathburn, No. 1873 Forest street,
personal, cancelled.
Estate Patrick sheeran, No. 1856 Mercer street,
real, assessed $1,000; reduced $1,000.
E. E. Rouget. No. 6s6 Grove street, real. as
sessed S40J0; reduced $500.
Francis |. Vanderbeck, No. 2S5 York street,
real, assessed 5 $500; reduced $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
AN

The attraction at The Academy of
Music for the week of January 9, will be
'tThe Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson as Uncle Joshua and his entire
original company, who supported him
during his long run at the Academy of
Music in New York. Uncle Josh will
have q warm welcome.
Gus HilPs Speciality Company will play
at the Opera House next week, COM
mencing on Monday night. Gus Hill is
popular. and he has gathered a very good
company.
1.-THE Waits of New York; will COM
memo an engagement at Ross HobokeD
Theatre tonight. On Sunday night a
sacred" Concert will be given at this
house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
LUCKY OR UNLUCKY.
James Roam Gets Drunk and His Wife
Leaves Him.

James Roam Gets Drunk and His Wife
Leaves Him.
James H. Roam, n drug clerk, residing
at No. BOZ Bloomfield street, Hoboken.
started the new year TO ~rtunately or un-
fortunately, just as you wish to vie W it,.
His young wife ard he have not lived
happily together, she accusing him of not
treating her in a husbaudllke manner.
New Years he became intoxicated and
was arrested by Detective Gallagher.
He begged his release Tuesday
morning, and Wednesday morn
ing he was brought in on a
truck. having been arrested by Officer
Detters in the lower part of the city.
When he sobered up. he wrote to Lawyer
Young, enclosing a letter to deliver to
his wife. When The lawyer went to de-
liver the letter he found that the wife had
taken all the furniture and move over
to her parents iu New York.
Roam was disconsolate when he heard
the news. Recorder McDonough gave
him fifteen days In the County jail TO
sober I'M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
M'D0NAID-SMYTHE

Robert Mcdonald was married to Miss Smythe
of No. 2i2 Central avenue last evening. The
wedding was largely attended and the happy
couple received many handsome presents. The
ceremony was performed l. at the Church of the
Ascension blythe pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Cameron.
A reception was held at the residence of the
brides parents. The bride wore a becoming
gown of steel grey, with diamond ornaments.
The happy couple will spend their honey moon
in Washington, and when they return they will
take up their residence in Sherman Iaca.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
Money to Loan on Household Furniture,

snap made its appearance a week ago.
Last evening the bay was again ice
bound. just above the bridge Of the
New Jersey Central Railroad several
craft. including tugboats and lighters.
were frozen fast in the ice. The Federal
Governments LIGHTHOUSE supply steam
boat was also among the handicapped
craft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
I feel it my duty to saw a fe,

I feel it my duty to say a few words in re-
gard to Ely.'s Cream Balm. and 1 do so entirely
without solicitation. | have used it more or
less half a year, ana have found it to be most
admirable. have suffered from catarrh Of the
worst kind ever since l was a little boy and /
never hoped for cured, but Cream Balm seems
to do even that. Many of my acquaintance,
have used it with excellent results Oscar
Ostrum, Is Warren avenue, Chicago Ill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-05
Fashion Tells what Color to Wear.

brilliant red, with black trimming, is pop.
ular,' y is the latest decree from Paris.
All light colors, as yellow, orange or pink can
be easily colored a brilliant red with diamond
dye fast scarlet. Apackage of this beautiful dye
sufficient to color two pounds of goods. can be
bought for ten cents at any drug store. It will
not fade or crock, and soapsuds simply brgihtens
r.