davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Darrell Viatoo.

A SSH Francisco exchange gives the fol-
lowing brief summary of Mr.. Vinton's ap-
pcarat,ee in that city and Of bis career -
IN act!hr:
"Mr Darrel. Vinton 10 one Of the most
populsr and versatile actors on the Coast.
He has for the past twelve years been
almoss entirely associated with the lead
ing t3.csiers. and his sterling and dra-
matte merit has always made him prime
favorisc. Although Mr.. Nintou's practical
experience embraces the whole range Of
the drama. stall. like every actor Of ability.
his sympathy lies with the legitimate.
His srrcess in Richard Ill Count of
Rim.ni.' Monte Crls;o' and 'Michael
Strog,-T stamps him not only as stu
den, hat rs 4 most successful exponent Of
these SsrduoGs roles"
Mr. Nia.cn's appearance tomorrow even
ing az the "Coan; OF Rsminl" vii! show
the Syastle theater goers his powers as
iegitiiSs,e actor. and Judging from the
reputation achieved by him in this char
acter. ne will create \ most favorable i'm
nressiAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
Wsshbusa's Circus.

Wasnburn's monster shows viii visit
this c: ~ next week. The Worcester. Mass.,
Gasetis says:
TITS company attracted attention 20 the
show notable number of horses and PER-
formers by procession through number
Of STREETS, and created favorable impress
sion. Yhieh resulted in = generous patron
are o. ,hs,r evening exhibition At Agri-
cultural PARK More than 900 people at
tenaes the show during the evening aad.
barring the lack Of pleasant weather. =
yers!tCs of satisfaction sss gained. The
acrobs,ic corps Of the company. including
the Bso,hers Vernon, OF raId-air celebrity.
slack wire performer OF great eKpertness
AMI Lowe.li. wonderful con:orgionist,
Won si,ecial plsadits. notably mer;sed-"
sanger . L~ss's Ctrcsa
Thu. combined geological and areasc
saexs:of sanger & Lent will hc here July IL
and Il; The press, everywhere the above
srea, Shows have pitched tents. are an-
STATED m praise Of the unusual excellence
~ sht EXHIBITIONS snd pesforuasaees given
BY these veteran managers, and in con-
tFas;ias other shows pronounce 1t far and
sxAy IA ~, anes Of any contemporary 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

ANU111x1TA
OIIIIiIIi RAvEssA FAnk PAvrrsox.
MKT SATURDAY Kvkxrxa
4 onAxs pmrrAY o. Frnx~oaKs Axp pAxr,xs
or THE kvsxsxa a. faK FocxrA
RsesssAnea.s on sss srosn1 Fsve-esas m,
ifon July aa.si tAs morning q the ,sA
NfsrH SEASON
OF rxn
.----..-....-..-.---.--.- .
PcoKr SOUND
''''-: caArrArorA f:
osRxs AT cHArTArarA BRACE ON sArcRnAY,
JrIr ]. coNrTSun TIL sArrn-
DAT. Acsusf3.
RED LETTER DAYS.
opsn,ns Day. July /.
Independence Day. July L
state 8 q convsnsioa. July 10
@. 4. R Day. July -.
y. ~ C A. Day. July "A
Recognition Day. July q.
weria's Pair Day. Aus~ss 4
Fun and Complete Programme Now Ready.
Special steamer excursions vii b announced
from day to day.
cHAuTAuouA REACH
Il The Ansss camping place on the SOUND Coed
Hotel. Good Boating Good Bashing
WEEK los Family Family aes:s.... aoS
PUGET SOUND
CHAUrAUouA
ASSEMBLY.
JULY 10 AUGUST s
JULY TO AUGUST 8.
JULY TO AU0rsr &
STEAMBOATS, ToR CHAurAuouA-rhe
or Glide q $3.50, nom Merchants Dock: the Skagig
Chief ~ $3.50 from Baker's Wharf. Daily.
CEATTLE THKATER
- ~sAss~ oAso NssssHJ os8vSA
JoEs ". HANNA. Lessee and Manages.
MONDAY, jolly 3 THREE Nronrs AND
TUESDAY NATINEk
Limited Engagemont of
DANIEL FROHNAN'S
LYCEUM TAEATER COMPANY
Urom the Lycsum Thsatsr. New Yosk.l
Monday ANS ABROAD
Tuesday. July 4 Matines-"THE WIFE"
Tuesday Nfsht-"THE CHARITY BALL"
wednesday Nisht-~rHE GREY MARE" pss-
codsd by WHITE ROSES"
Prices: si.oS 7sc. sos saa asa s:sss o. .sas =
Thsater box ONCE
BASE BALL
BELLtN0HAA BAY BELLINoaAN 8AY
eEATTLI SEATTLE SEATTLE oEATrLI
SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY.
July 2. 3, L
MADISON STREET PARK.
Both teams strengthened and playing ersas lan.
The best series Of the season.
POPULAR PRICEA EVERYBODY COMA
0ensral admission ...........3,o
Grand stand .................... 40c.
boyS................ ........ssss4V0
GAME CALLED AT p. n
AoRAND MATINEE AT MADISON sT1EEr
IA PAVILION
SUNDAY, july ., AZ 3 O'CLOCK
In Conjunction with Ray Bras Superb DaosomA
Under the Difecaloo II
MISS May CORT.
Admission 25c. Children Toe.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
IN A BOA'S COILS.
An Animal Trainers Narrow Escape
From being Squeezed to Death.

An Animal Trainers Narrow Escape
From being Squeezed to Death.
William 0 Blnnon, an animal trainer.
formerly employed by the Walter l.
Main Circus, and at present in charge Of
the animals at the Wonderland Muses
in Haverhill, Mass, had a miraculous
escape from being crushed in the coils OF
boa constructor. He burnt a sore out
IF the mouth of the reptile, causing it
intense pain. About noon on Monday
he opened the cage and took out the
snake for the purpose of examining the
sore. The reptile at once coiled itself
around Bannon's body, pinioning his
arms down to his side. Tighter and
tighter coiled the snake, and Bannon was
just about to lose consciousness when j.
D. Harrison. the advance agent, entered
the hall. He tried to pry the snake off
the mans neck with all iron bar, but the
make luraed on him. Harrison then
opened his knife and cut the reptiles
throat The boa was ten feet long,
weighed 1114 pounds, and was valued at
300. The snake was exhibited every
lay by female charmer and never
showed signs of viciousness before.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN CON
GRESS AND THE DEPARTMENTS
Work of Congress.


The past week was busy one in Con-
gress, and considerable progress was
made in determining the probable legis
lation of the session. The discussion o.
the week in the Senate showed that both
the aHti-option law and the silver repeal
bill are stalled in that body. There is {.
clear ma ority in favor of the passage o.
both bills. but facility of the Senate rules
for prolonged discussion prevents any
progress being made, as the opponents Of
both bills are determined to talk them
TO death. The Senate will not take
action upon these questions unless upon
bills received from the House.-Great
progress was made i'm the business Of
the House. The Deficiency Approprla-
ton bill was reported and carries So
3i4. 431. of which $14, 149. 437 is appro
priateds for pensions The House
Manufactures Committee has adopted
the report OF the sub committee wiiich
has been investigating the sweating
system. The report was drawn by Nr.
Warner, Of New York. 1t goes fully
into tie conditions OF the trade and
; =
health from the over-crowded and
filthy tenements In which the sweat
ers employees manufacture clothing.
THE Committee on Election of Prest-
! dent, ETC., reported TO the House in ia
| vor of repeating the law relating to FEEDER
/ al supervision of elections.-The COM
! mittee which investigated the Reading
coal combine made unanimous report
in which they included a number Of re-
| Communications for amendments to the
| interstate commerce law.-The House
Committee on Territories ordered favor
able report on the admission of Utah
-The sundry civil bill, carrying ap
propriations Of $40, 900. 900, was reported
| by Mr. Holman t. the House. The ag
| gregate is 14,000, 900 less than the esti.
mate Fellows has Of
! fered in the House for reference reso-
luton directing inquiry by Congress
! sional committee into the state Of affairs
on the Istlmus of Panama, the expen
| diture of money in America 20 secure
acquiescence in tile canal project, and
the propriety of General Newton's con-
nection with the Panama Canal Com
pany.-The diplomatic aud consular
appropriation bill has been completed
1t carries sl.52s.o45, being 5000 less
than the estimates and 500, 267 less than
last years bill.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
DEMPSEY FOUND GUILTY.
CONVICTED or POISONING A NON
UNION WORKMAN.

The Jury Goes Beyond the Judges Charge
The Prisoner Asserts His Innoeenee-A
New Trial Demanded What the Judge
Charged.
Tie great trial of Hugh z. Dempsey
Tor causing poison to be administered TO
non -nnion men at Homestead ended at
Pittsburg with verdict that the Master
Workman Of the KING is of Labor was
a guilty man. His conviction carries
.sith it penalty of 800 and seven years
imprisonment, provided the Judge in
ilicts the full sentence.
Tie exact charge upon which he WAS
tried was for assault upon ". E. Griffith
ny administering poison. There were -four
counts. and although Judge Stowe HI
formed the jury that if Dempsey was
guilty at all he was guilty of the first
count, viz, the poisoning of Griffith.
the jury convicted him on all fouI
counts
When Dempsey heard the verdict the
color left his face and beads of perspira-
ton broke out on his forehead. With
bowel head he left The court room in
company with his attorney. Once out
side Dempsey was surrounded By crowd
Of sympathlzers Prominent among
them were several members OF the old
Advisory Committee of the locked-out
men at Homestea Mr. Dempsey said
he had no comment To make except to
.eiterate the declaration that he iS an in
1ocent man.
In his charge to the jury the Judge
said that had it only been a question OF
veracity between Dempsey on the one
side and Davidson and Gallagher on the
other, he would advise the jury u set
the prisoner free; but, he said, there
was mnch evidence 10 corrobrate the
statements of tie cooks and TO show
that some one had poisoned the men,
The fact tat men had been poisoned
having been established, the evidence
Of Gallagher and Davidson that Demp-
sey had administered it was sufficient
to convict.
Dempsey's attorney, Mr.. Porter, said
the verdict was false one, and he should
.aake application for new trial. 1t is
claimed that evidence will be produced
20 show that .here was a conspiracy
against Dempsey.
I his trial will not have any effect on
the other poisoning or murder cases.
Dempsey was tried in the Quarter Ses-
sions Court. The other cases will come
up in the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
The defense will have a better oppor-
unity to select a jury than Dempsey
attorneys had.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Death of Justice Lamar.


Justice L. G. G. Lamar, of the United
States Supreme Court, died at Macon,
ga. on the 23d lust, of heart failure
He was born in Georgia, Sept. II. 1925.
lie was prominent as college profes-
-or and writer for years. and entered
congress in 1859. He fully supported
lhe secession movement and entered the
Confederate army as Colonel of the 18th
Mississippi Regiment. He was severely
wounded at the battle of James Island,
$. G. After the war he became strong
advocate of reconciliation, and his great
rulogy of Charles Sumner attracted
widespread attention. He was chosen
United States Senator from Mississippi
and appointed Secretary of the Interior
by President Cleveland. In 1889 Presi-
dent Cleveland nominated him for the
Supreme Court bench, and he was con-
firmed after bitter fight in the Senate
His health had been poor for the past
year
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Notes.

The army ration may be swelled by
The addition Of two ounces of cheese.
The Ammen ram will be launched
about February at tile Bath (Me.) Iron
Works.
1t is proposed to make the S2.500, 900
worth of souvenir lialf-dollars forfeitabIe
if tile Worlds Fair shall be opened Oh
Sunday.
There is general dissent among Con-
gressmen from the decision of a Duluth
Judge that Chinese exclusion is uncon.
stitutional.
Another effort will be made to formu
late report out of the mass of testimony
taken by the House Committee investi
eating the Homestead troubles.
Mr.. Mutcliler, of Pennsylvania, is ear
aestly in favor of transferring the Pen
sion Bur au from the Interior to the
War Department and placing it under
army officers.
Mr.. Bynum's resolution of inquiry as
to the number Of dismissals and rein
statements of employees in the classified
service since March 4, 1899, will be re-
portsd favorably by the House Civil
Service Reform Committee.
The President pardoned Charles H.
Billiard, convicted of murder in Arkansas
| and sentenced to be hanged OH January
| e, 1890, which sentence was afterwards
| commuted to life imprisonment. The
| prisoner is very near to death.
1t is probable that there will be NO
| provision for new war vessels in the
| Naval Appropriation bill this session 1,
IS said that this will be done in order tc
Keep the appropriation down, and also
because MIR. Cleveland THINKS that nc
more new slips should be authorized
until after the new Administration Las
promulgated its policy for the Navy
| The National Board of Trade met in
Washington and adjourned, to reassem,
hle next year. The committee report
recommending the cessation of silver
purchases and the appointment of E
commission to revise the banking system
of the country was left Enacted upon
At the close of the business meeting
members paid tribute to President Fraley
who is ninety years old and who has
been President of the board ever sine.
| its formation twenty five years ago
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
A BATTLE TO THE DEATH.
gigantic Conflict to be Waged with this
AmalRamated.

gigantic Conflict To BIO Waged with this
Amalgamated.
A Pittsburg dispatc, says that a life
and death struggle between th'. tariff
protected iron and steel manufacturers
of America and the Amalgamated Asso-
station is predicted to commence five
months hence. when the annual confer
ences concerning the wages scale are
held 1t is claimed that the success OF
the Carnegie Company in non-unioniz.
ing 10000 workmen has melted other
companies to make IA effort to destroy
the Amalgamated Association of Steel
and Iron Workers. The Amalganlatet!
Association is already engaged in the
preparation of next years wage scale
and the prediction of great struggle
comes from the employers side.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Death of Bishop Brooks.

Phillips Brooks, one of the leading
clergymen of this country and Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, died at
his home in Boston, Mass, on Monday.
Or. Brooks had been rector of Trinity
Church, Boston, for many years, and has
preached throughout the United States,
his services being always in great de-
nand. He was elected Bishop of Mass
Achusetts last year. His death was
entirely unexpected and was the result
Of an attack of pneumonia. He was
born in 1885.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
A Mother Slays Her Son,

In a fit of anger, apparently as unjus-
titiabIe as it was uncomfortable, Mrs.
Mary Taggart, of Philadelphia, thrust 3
keen-bladed knife into the heart of he.
son, Thomas Davis, II years cid, whose
father was her first husband, killing him
almost instantly. The boy was the sup
port of the family, and excited his
mothers anger by slight complaint X
the food at supper. The@woman, said to
have been once handsome and we'll edu-
lated, showed no remorse over the crime
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
. CARLYLE Harris Doomed.

The Court of Appeals of New York has
affirmed the conviction of Carlyle w
Harris, for the poisoning of his beautt
full girl wife, Helen Potts, in New York.
The decision is-an important one, as con
frming the value of purely circum-
stantial evidence in justifying verdict
Of murder in the first degree. The
counsel of Harris will apply for new
trial, but the decision of the highest
court of New York affirming the just
ness of this verdict practic ally closes the
door of hope to him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
P1IGE Or LOTS OILY ;la

1ERMs OF IUKcHas4: FIrs
ais cash and Two dill
nyntn, with 10 iLier-s,
sasb, 10 Per cent disc INT,
~ Per cent disc nut.
Si0ney will De advanced
Ties ces rlnz 10 bu ID.
Ii a husband purchase,
gei"re bis purchase is en-,
deed III Tee viii BE- given
widow, if Inc properly IL
improved. or If nct. tie II
already laid will Be re,ursr|
The atose prtseu's an oonl
hity never before offered tbsl
ored people of the CITY Of n
Ington TO secure a vaIDasIl
eltIeI as an Investment orI
home on mouthIy payments,
at tie same tine, entitled
10 a vote and a vo.ce III the
ernUet OF the county.
Those who apply hrat, will
the first choice OF lots.
ALREADY n5aLy have m4de
homes in the "Iliv O.. Ia
anu lots purct ased ~ he,
ierms Should dVutIe in vsIua
IL The Iext six mouth
For further information spr
". CALVIN CHASE. 40,
1109 Is,
Or CAMPBELL CARING
Owner, sos u s., 2.
Wash Lz.cu.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Responsible for Five Deaths.

Charles j. Carroll, the negligent tele-
gr PHI operator of the New London North
srn road, who wrecked two trains and
caused the death of five men and four
horses, was sentenced at Norwich, Conn. :.
to one year in Jail and costs. If the costs
are not paid lis term of imprisonment
will be about sixteen ponths.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Died at lis Years.

Within two weeks of her 10th brit
day, and surrounded by her family, rep
resenting four generations, and conscious
up to the very last moment, Mrs. Gather
Inc Sharp died in Philadelphia on Sunday
last. She was pensioner of the war of
1912. Il do not care how soon the Lord
takes me, she said a few hours before
she passed away. i've lived so long I'm
tired.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Buffers Massive Brain.

The autopsy on Gen. Butler proved
rl,aa his death was caused by the acct
dental bursting of small blood vessel
on the brain. caused by violent fit of
coughing. His brain weighed four
ounces more than that of Daniel Web
ster, which was oEs Of the largest on
record.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
They Want a BEAUTY.

If the only club of Democratic ladies
IN the country can make handsome
Richard A. keenan, the United States
Marshal from Wyoming. he will be
appointed. Such club at Rock Springs
has Endorsed his candidacy, and although
ne runs saloon, he has the inside track.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Maud :. jogging Regularly.

Robert Bonner is jogging Maud S.
daily to 1OO-pound pneumatic tired
cart on his covered track at Tarrytown,
y. Y. Mr.. Bonner thinks that Maud
has not yet shown all that is in her, and
is confident that she can yet beat the
record.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Blaine Slowly Failing,

That Blaine is slowly growing weaker
is admitted by his physicians. He retains
consciousness and does not appear to be
better or worse, but the doctors have
noted a slight loss of strength each day
during the past week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
Advertise in thu BEE.

Rooms with Board: Iu ifs
eass house and in opular por'
OF the city. Cars pass tie d %
922-11 Il u
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
THE INDUSTRIAL BCI
ING AND SAVING GO

II aus mouey TO buy or b.
hnmes. Shares 81 eacn, pays.
"a n'hly. Dividends DECLARED
cry January. Secie tarts eff
eco T 81, Ii. ". Opsn 9 q. III
5 p. H. Monthly meetings al J. /
coin Memorial Church. err IL
ard K sts., ~. W, first MOLci
rieht IN every no t..
UENEY Z BAKER,
cecrvfEi
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28

Subscribe TO and adyeriiss
the BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
! CAPITAL SAVINGS BAL
OF " WASHINGTON. D. 6.



Receives depCslfs, + aus med
tIa1s&et. a gent.ai bats. z b.
Less. Location Genital sGd
N,GleEt. + street csIa a1abp|
run III front 81 our hor-95
Gals run d lew rods Gas. Of
tulldll g, 7Ih street aud 1lhH
cars oniJ two block away.
Dr. T. b. Purvls, L. {. C4
OFFICES:
Presiden', Jto. :. Id
Vice Pres, JOSEPH v. u
Cashier, Douglass Is. Mcla|
Treasurer, l. C.. DslI
oeeretafy, liz, Baa
DIRECTORS.
Jno. & Lyhch, l.. C. Bald
joseph W Cole, ". McKlni
john a. ileire, j. A. Lev
=" T. Matthews, j. K. Wild
" .. MOB g 1Eery, 80.
j. T. Bradford, Jalues sior1l
w. D Lotion, j. A. JvbGa
\. v. IaDcll, Ii. l.. Das'
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
established FiftJ-.lTe Years.
RAVEN & BACON,
RAVEN PIANOS,

BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND Saw
so PER CENT.
These Piaros are made from the best material
finished u the best manner and beng n eFe-!
-esr.scf Honest SEd Fir-t-Ciass, been awarded
The First Premium where CT exhibited fcr TIE last
Forty E.sry piano gu arantefd tor siz years
and Ave Cys trsai allowed that Lay lie tEo-OuEclJ
criticised BY yourself and friends before payLE ior
II. Look at -he prices and send for Descriptive
Catalogue befOre buying elsewhere
No. 4. Upright or Square. $3.50. ,rorfis 500
No ESQ. So 500
MOB, *so' o~
AIL7rS OCT>~ES
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-28
f1 Cents Per 1
@0CASII

@5CASII
~8ND~o
'Oc. Per w
Il buy You a Co.,
CITY OF BOWIE /
o CTS. rGa nj
&c frst opp2-,unrr' /
ned Fe' pIe t. .s,7,.I
W ee6iy merts or
Elk OK 20 Dollars ps'l
1000 LOTS Fla !I{|
the cay Of Bowie \
4fy isnd Cn!t . Mis-
III " astirgt n. DOps9
i'alos stop daily. Fsr'
n Washington, OH, I,
I, mmu:atlon {. k.i n
q ot the Baltimore a.,
&C mi p Re Cr.ek 3
ei-grafh aud Exples
{ be- depot On he r.
- Pct c Ia Irosd,
orches an 10 Is aIr,sd
~ most beautiful ana
.'e OF Ma yland Tite.
) perfe, l. No Taxes +,
aseEs f lots viii resri
eedss win Certificate
Free :"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
Birds Of Passage

Between this and the other side Of the
broad Atlantic, In the shape of tourists
commercial travellers and mariners.
agents ION the road" steamboat cap
tains, ships surgeons aud "all sorts and
conditions" Of travellers, emigrant and
new settlers appreciate aud testify TO
the preventative and remedial proper
ties Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheu-
matte trouble, and all disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Against
the prejudicial influences of climate,
crudely cooked or unaccustomed diet
and impure water, 1t is a sovereign
safeguard, and has been 80 regarded by
the travelling public for over a third of
century. No form Of malarial fever,
from the calentura of the Pacific and
the broken bone fever of the Mississipp
To Its miider types, can resist the cura.
tive action of this benignaDt preserver
and restorer Of health, a veritable boon
to persons In feeble health or liable to
incur disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary
of the \. NJ. Z. A., writes from Exeter
hali, strand, London, February "a,
II desire 10 bear my testimony 10
.he value OF Alioocks porous plxsiers.
l have used them for palms la the bach
and side arising from rheumatic aud
other csuses never without deriving
benefit from their application. They
are easily applied and very Comforting.
Those engaged ~ am Ia public work
which insolves exposure Co sudden
changes of tempefxiurr. will q. well 10
Keep = supply OF Ailcock's percus plas
sss In their poStmansesuA