davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH At YoNKERs-A WORK
MAN DIES From A FRACTURED SKULL.
William r. Coleman. aged thlrty-four years, OF
No l22 Waverly-st. YOnkers. who was found on
Sunday night last in School-s; suffering from a
cornound fracture of the base Of the skull died
Wednesday night. Coleman left his hone at S.io
o'clock that evening 10 30 TO a drug store 70 get
medicine for his wife. who ill., and nothing was
seen OF him until he was found unconscious haif
an hour later with his skull crushed. DIR. Bene-
d,c, rho family pbvscian who examined the body,
saws thar in MS opinion Coleman's Injuries had
been caused by blow from either s.i1.u"aS OF :.
piece of lead pipe. The local police woo At nrSt
thought Coleman had met with an accident now
believe that he murdered ana suspicion has
been fastened on a bitter enemy OF Coleman
There seems to be no evidence however. against the
suspected person. Coleman WAS formerly foreman
in the Smith Carpet Works Of Yonkers A widow
and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
JOINING THE ANTI-TAMMANY FORCES.

The d!serac-frl AMI hInillating condition or THIS
city under Ttmmany Hail rt." IS happily attracting
the attention Of citizens Outside Of political organi-
zaf,ous At A meeting OF the Board ~ Directors
II the Observation-Disclosures Hebrew Association h'.d
las, evening At the Hebrew Institute Jcnerson-st
and East broadway the Rev. Dr. y II. RaIn
pr.sillng resolutions oiferel by Is!dor D. Morrison
were adopted. pltialuS the cooperation u the
as.oci atom IN the work Of tn" lnIrpeni"nt county
organization In its Efforts 20 uproot tnc un- imri!-
can p0.ti!ca! deSIotlsm prevailing In this city. II
was asserted - reason Tor -dcn acton INA "a"
OUTRAGEOUS political corruption prevailing IN THIS
,ity !..-- t.ie Immigrants Al untaFOrdDc impress
sion OF this country IT, institutions and its form 81
Government and makes il difficult - Undue them
Win the proper spirit Of love for. and pride IN. the
country Of their adoption" The association is one
Or IN strongest tlr. SIDE tne CITY. and l.
engaged I'm the work Of Amcrclnzing Russian i'm
migrants and also I'm wi?ng ont Anarchlstc and Nj
hUisric feelings whenever they prevail among them.
and IL t. meeting with great success The enorts
continuance OF Tammany Hall in power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
v,KAHE MEN WIN AT GRAVESEED.

The first meeting OF the new Board OF Registry
of Crayescnd was held yesterday morning for the
prpose OF registering voters who are 10 vote at the
coming Gravesend election The meeting was
or.,erlv and for the frat time In years, there was
no trouble the meeting OF the Board OF Registry
The NcKane faction won the victory In all of the
districts IN clect,ng its inspectors The inspectors
elected are a. follows: First District-J. ". Cra"-
ford. G. Snelcker and T. ii. Cropsey. tropsey
~ Iouden. Ii. Entrickson and Amos Miller
Miller is the Republican In this district Ihird DIS
trict-John Dcvlin \. Miller and Rudolph Mausher.
Mausher is the Republican Inspector Fourth Dis
mock tmmock was the independent nominee
Fifth DIstrict-E T. Clarke. William Ryder and c.
The election in the town OF Gravesend will take
MIA ADTil g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
TUEY liant 4 RICHTER APPOINIEH'
THOMAS A. EDISON AND COLONEL O. T. WV
PAID SAY TIE EDISON UNITED flioNo'''"'H
lnMrA.Y IL PRACTICALLY INSOLNENI.

,o,,.c . Edison AND COLONEL. O. Z. cor
p.t-n SAY THE EDISON UNITED rHoNoGEArH
covpA,y IS PRACTICALLY INsoLvENT
hearing was given by Vcc-Chancc'lor Van
rYe.t al Newark. y. j.. yesterday on me ApP"ca-
49,, ., rbomos A. Edison and Colonel George Il.
(.l,r,,d for the appointment Of receiver Tor IN"
,,,to, I.nrcd Phonograph Company. The JOINT pc
triton Of the petitioners was read' anu II u'c'''
49,, ,,o co,nn,uy was formed by the purchase OF
.,, s,ock of the International GraphOpho"e 'o'''
-. ,ba, its business was To manage the '"'''
- h,,eness OF the Edison phonogrdph Du' tha'
49,. t,s,r,ss was not properly pushed phohogrdphs
. ror,ed in England at so "A year. Instead Of
, old II was also said that JaDez Young u
-. tn Uoland where there are no patent ""s' al
ranging TO manufacture PIO''e'"P''"
world with the mac mines ,h., since the company
organzed the receipts nave III TI,'om; ia
Wa ~ comnany now practlciii! n-DINtii 49,,
that lhSS .D"a,,s beng 100000 ana us ihrTchaHlIs
douDtiul a. tS5 zoo The expenses or thr cOilI ~,
worth or'y yere sl705l2 and the income sWy2' ,e1g
lan, rcrt business shows that on ,.i sIoo 90 and
the p"te, ~, The debts have zen lH'ie.iseu TO-
ih n Edison says In his per- ',ii anLrs Who are
al, [omnany stock Is heid py 'r'~d s,vs In his
whole COlonci Houid va sdys ~ "a
nersonal affidavit that NV
ec3noh.ydi "9n United Phonograpn anYhsr ~ near
newer denies that the hP Hir FIlison's figures
insolvency, a,soadng The assets are hsserteu =,
are faise am ar 81 600 90 and NvoV ~ ~. VI -
as6,ent from a company thh. nj IL is also asserted
iish right 70 me hepn paid to Edison and Gouraua'
that 1872 s5Z mas e no account in their pettlons a.
Of Wncn ~ is counsel for the cohhp nes,,tioners
T. ,srd ian and r. Wayne Parker LOT '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
PEEKSKILI. IN THE FOLD.
REprHlicANs ~ RULE wiz WITH BIG
MAJOKlTlES.

MAJORITlES
The result Of the exciting election of Tuesday IN
p..vt}l was not kalwn accurately until yesterday.
,h.n the. Town Board Of CluvLssers consisting Of
I'm. .ic-, Barton Lynch AMI Aciy caavassed the re-
turns Tn. inspectors an not finish their work in
the various polls until after midnight on Tuesday
night owing - the four tickets ana the many splits
H. the Cro'on District their work was not COM
,l.,e,l until . O'Clock Wednesday morning The re-
turns show that William X. Thlrne. Democrat. j.
again elected. by thirty-~iX minority. Supervisor %
the town Of CorianIL, over James II. Hnisht This
is MT Tnorne's ifth term THIS j. the smallest ma
ilrity he eyer received His opponent, James H.
nuglt is chief Of TIE P"cksklI. Fare department.
Although TN, res; ~ the Republican ticket W1s
ol,;oI is naiort.rs running up - nearly ~. iasht
was drf.at-. = Allen Meade who Was On m" k
publican ticket and also the citizens Cthe lllckers
tck.t for town clerk. beat Frank Manser, Demo
,r.tt hy ihr biz majority Of 81 Nr. M"aie - a
y,rns man AMI popular. ManSrr not only dll no'
carry a single ward In pe-'kskil. but not one dlS'
trict in IN" town Of Cprt!andt John Mabie VA
elected Assessor by ~ majority over Henry Mur-
ply Aib,, defeated last year. hut TINS year
mad another dttemp; on the kepuoican ticket
David {, NontrDss was reelected Receiver or Taxes
N,,;Dvrrn MuntrOss j. All Alderman IN tn" Second
Ward and has been receiver several terms or TWO
y,ars each. The rest OF the Republican ticket was
elected as follows: Justice of The Peace, john iiIl
s,nI - majority: Commissioner OF Highways, Ezra
g Fecr,S: IS majority. Oyerse"rS OF the Poor
charles Engle. $50. Augustus H. Iyckinan. ol, con
s;nhlrs James Hcky John W. GriTcn. George w.
Waugh Milton Blnker. game constable. George
william Crawford. Excise Commissioner, f. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
RACES BRAVELY WON.
INTERESTING GAMES AT THE 18TH REGI-
MENT ARMORY.

pART-pRETry GIRLS AS SPECTATORS

ATHLETES FROM MANY ASSOCIATIONS TAKE
pART-pRETrY GIRLS AS SPECTATORS
The 18th Regiment Armory. in Sixty-second-st..
was crowded last night by lovers OF athietcs 10
witness the joint games Of Company anu 'he
Pastime Athletic club. The attendance or pretty
girls unusually large. Tie entry list was heaNy
and some excellent time was made. j. r. sullivan
was the referee and the list of minor officials
made a small army.
The starter insisted upon firing an immense pis-
toll. and the report fairly frightened the women
and children. This nonsensical custom, particularly
at indoor meetings should be discontinued Inc
winner Of the sixty-yard race was son of Judge
Jacob Patterson. Burkhard the eX-champon walk
or. and $. Leibgod. the present champion. hah
an exciting struggle in the mile walk. The vet
eran led for half the distance. but he succumbed
toward the close j. b. Haincs gave clever ciup-
swinging performances The bicycle were
spoiled owing to the frequent collisions and falls
and the constant breaking Of the inflated tires
The summaries follows:
Sixty-yard dash. handcap-Final heat won by H.
S. Patterson Williams College. feet II. h. Chatain'
Columbia College 4. A.. G. feet. second; W. J. Bjui'
Columbia College a. A.. feet, thru. Time 80
M@s 4Gyss g E9s " Sg d
a. G. third. lime minutes. 81 Ia seconds ,,,
rasiim% H %a'k scrach Sb S A.
C.. - seconds second. w. X. Burkhard Pa@timr n.
J. J. Ryan finished third but was disqualihea: -.
SiGycs race Koy 6ny WSncmsn
Isradgood Riversidr Wheelmen. second; ,time. 2
minutes % - seconds c. Kooers, Harvard
Onc-hundrsl and-hfty yards run, handicap special
conl!,ions-Won b. 4. Weiner. COMPANY l. ana 7.
second: J. s. DSnohut, Pasiime y. C.. 6'a yards
third, time. I 2-5 seconds .., W., -, l.
cS&, Co%Tany "a IS Ss%en; M II GpTfrG9
4 third. minutes 10 40 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
OPENING GAME TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY
DISAPPOINTMENT At TIE INCIFMENT WEATHER
THE PROOF THAT RI-SIE HAS SIGNED
\ CONTRACT.

There seems 10 be a certain fatality regarding
the opening baseball game arrangements Tor this
city that the rain Yesterday and the consequent
postponement were not much OF a surprise 70 the
followers of baseball. The game arranged for yes
t.rI,v will unless weather again interferes. be
played to-day d spite the warnings OF the super
sttious people who look with some concern upon
start set for a Friday. The rain has had one good
effect a. (; has got the frost out II the ground ana
as soon as the weather clears the hei VIII be- IN
perfect condition
,h. teams to-day Will take the field in the follow
Ing order ~ $50 =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
NOMINATIONS At ORANGE.

The city conventions in Orange. y. j.. were held
last evening. The Republican Convention was an
enthusiastic che Johp GIL unanimously nom
mated for Mayor and Louis -. Gillson for presi-
dent of the Common Council. The Democratic Con-
nlOur the present Alderman-a,- Large and the leader
Of the ring which has mgyI,ed the ci,y 80 long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
EIMIRA INVESTIGATION.
r,rc1u. SENATE COMMITTEE TO BE
APPOINTED.
srx,roR o'CoNNoR THINKS THAT TOO MUCH
ppE1-DICE ENTERED INTO THE IN
CURRY CONDUCTED BY THE
STATE BOARD OF
CHARITIES.

IRAN COMMENCEMENT THE 1RIBiS:.
,b,,v March 29-The Senate to-day Voted 10
noint a committee to take evidence reearollS 'he
go which have been made by the state bodT"
:. cnari,ies against Superintendent BrocKwaF' OF
r,,,ra Reformatory. AS a result OF TINS leg
'.,,,e determination. Governor Flower mas DECIDED
:, is renorted not act upon the charges hi'nsel'
c.or S,oe;zer OF Watkins who represents Che-
- County, offered a resolution to the erect
~, ne the managers Of the E.mra Reiormatory
denied the findings of the S'a'e Boar" Vi i'''''
o1 alleged that they had not had FAR triaI' a
.,al committee of five be appointed by the fresl-
a., nro tenn Of the Senate Ito institute ana con-
49,. = f,u and compete investigation into the
a~,,-s MANAGEMENT and discipline of the Elmira
po,orna,ory and make report with such recon-
rendatOns as to legislation as they ue''' anNiSho'e
.ho,aor n this body with al convenient speed
senator Cantor led off with speech IN FAVOR OF
,,a resolution saying that he could not see any
-. - {, This view expressed by their leader
,,sd all the Democratic Senators to favor the res
oution c
Senator Kilburn. Republican, SAID mat senator OF
wbo had visited the reformatory tod MIN that W
nor cent Of the inmates Of the refornatory were OPP
nosad IN the view Of the institution expressed ia
posi- no~snaners Of the State. Injustice might be
done 10 SUPERINTENDENT BrOckway II the innings OF
the State Board of Charities were received without
Senator O'Connor said that he had been disposed
o., bsiieya Inc charges made by the state Board or
Charities were true until he had noticed the I'M
fudlcal character Of the evidence admitted Every
Thing was admitted against the management Oh inc
,i,,,tion and moi ming in eXtenuation Of its actions
In his opinion q committee Of the Legislature Wouu
give a fair and impartial hearing to the mantsets
~ the institution and TO Superintendent t5rpCEW'tH
senator Smelzer said that Mr.. lAtchned' VINO
had assumed the conduct of the investigation mace
H., the State Board Of Charities. "a bundle OF
preiudces" and that he had excluded much eN-
dsnce that should have been received.
Senator SaXton hesitated about supporting tht
resolution He declared that he was in grave DOUBT
about the propriety OF Legislature ordering an N
yestcation while the Governor was consldcrlnE the
evidence submitted TO him He understood mar MAJ, II
had been charged that the Stat" Board .: Charities
had been unjust. He was of the opinion that the
hoard wanted to be fair and he could see no
reason why IL should be otherwise.
'Rut" ne said. Il DO not feel az though cou,a
refuse TO permit the representatives, OF the people
~ Investigate ii II the wish of the Senate ana
] vote aye. $1,000, -. - 49,, =, a.,
The resolution then adopted by vote OF =.
Iamy. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
FOR MAYOR OF NEWARK.

James NJ Seymour. supervisor at the Trenton
State Prison, nominated for Mayor by the
Democratic City Convention last night In Newark.
" J. The name OF Mayor Haynes for renomina-
ton was Kissed in the convention. seymour was
formerly n member OF the Water Board. and has
held public Office for years The convention was
apathetic and SIMPLY Endorsed Seymour, who was
selected as the candidate BY party managers IN me
afternoon. after every reputable Democrat nad de-
cllnel the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

be the organizing the district by eecting chair
man. vicepresident secretary. treasurer and execu-
tive members. on the completion Of this business
the meeting will probably be addressed by some OF
the leaders of the movement. .-----.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
p,,nn noprr BACK FROM EUROPE.

Rudl Doble the well-known driver. who has pl-
loted Dexter. Gloucester goldsmith Maid ana Nancy
uorks IN famous Victories. arrived on the Teutonic
vesterdav with Mrs. DOble after pleasure trip
in Eurone The will remain In New-fork several
days before going West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Fischer BROOKLYN; l29 pounds-J Murphy y.o Nsw
Charles Barnett New-York, and Joseph REILLY, New
York; 40 pounds-James Rose. New-fork, ana g
Macdonald New-York: los pounds-Cornelus Suli-
van New-York. and Samuel Myers New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
WESTERN LEAGUE UMPIRES.

Cincinnati Ohio March c9.-Presilent Johnson. OF
the Western Baseball League. announced the fol-
,oyir, unplre appoint mcns last night: John Sher-
Ian New York: Norman Baker Forest CITY. Iowa;
lanes Mcdonald. Francisco. and Charles
Mitchell. plttsburB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
DEMOCRATS ENROLL IN BROOKLYN.

DEMOCRATS ENROLL IN BROOKLYN.
The Democratic re-enroment under the plan OF
REORGANIZATION adopted by the Kings County Demo-
cratic General Committee was completed last eve
ming The enrolment was by election districts. and
ohont % coo names entered upon the lists.
Mace April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
,,,> ,>,s,.-r,C,,r pEpIrRIJCANS TO MEET.

The members OF the Republican Organization OF
the lid Assembly District will hold an important
meeting tonight at their headquarters, No. 1866
pearl-st The principal business Of the evening will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
cp,RRING At THE y. Y.

,rAo xew-york Athletic Club has arranged what
.,t 70 prove an interesting professional boxing
tournament to he held at the clubhouse at FIFTY
a,,h.st Tomorrow night The contests will all be
u. -, orrds duration and they will be arranged
OF OF f;iows: one hundred and My pounds-AIichae
-; - rs Xaw-York and owen Harvey, New-York
~ "a snnunds-NIcholas Glynn. Newark. and Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
nn1Ncrrou rRrsuMEN CANNOr PLAY.

Princeton. ~ j.. March 29.-The Princeton fresh
man nine will not play the Harvard freshmen this
season The Harvard faculty Will not permit the
latter 10 play both Yale and Princeton In the same
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
FATHER MALONE's ELECTION

pointed TO the Office Of general superintendent in
lieu OF H. r. Brockway."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY. IN JOINT SES-
SION. CHOOSE HIM TO SUCCEED
BISHOP NJ NIERNEY

Albany, March 90 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Sylvester
Malone. of Brooklyn, was to-day elected member
of the State Board Of Regents, succeed the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

,-,-l TIA, 10, ,nl Thompson Killed l"p lost 10,
WI anal N,, Nl.-t~r ...l 80 lY,t ~ l'"l dead out
= l.tii.l- lI.., l. Wur. o. Th.nte' 90 :. u Nrirr :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

PETITIoNING FOR BROcKwAY's REMOVAL
Albany, March 2s.-Charges were fled with the
Governor to-day by George Cary Eggleston, Isaac
y. White and X. a. Farrely. asking that the man
s*ers or the Elmra Reformatory be removed
we respectfully petition" the signers say, that
you VIII remove William C. Wey. NJ II. Arnot
lanes H. Rathbone, W. II. Peters and Is. L.
anasers and appoint others in their stead In order
I'LL I'LL the cruslties end inhumanties hitherto prac-
ssso IN the. Reformatory may not be continued
ana that wise and humane person may be APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
MATTERS BEFORE THE UPPER HOUSE.

Albany. March % (SpecaD.-Senator Mullin pre-
sented the Appropriation bill to-day. Since 1t came
from the Assembly 1t has been cut down $3.50" In
accordance with the Republican policy OF economy
this year The bill appropriates about $9.gpvU
he Senate judiciary Committee to-day made It's
report on the rumors that an attempt had been
made 10 bride Assemblymen To vote against me
Bunao Police bill. the committee, after relating
the steps taken In the investigation, refuses TO pass
upon the question Of whether the publications. I'M
Puted bribery. but says they were based wholly on
Asseniblyman Seberts charges. which the commit
zee also refused 10 characterize. There was not Il
sclnta OF evidence that Lieutenant Governor Shee-
nan had attempted to influence anybody corrupty'
inc report concluded by recommending that re-
porters exercise more caution. The report was
adopted unanimously.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

The art Of pcrfuming in all its refine
ment came 10 us from the Italians, and it
has remained for an Italian to discover
also that perfumes are actually healthy
1t is IA very odd theory, but there is no rca-
son in the world to doubt the correctness
Of the theorist : conclusions He confines
his theuriaing largely TO the domain
of the vegetable kingdom, including
the old fashioned sweet smelling herbs
that the grandmothcrs loved to have about
them. Among these are cherry, laurel,
cloves, lavender, mint, Juniper, lemons,
fonnel and hergamot. He says that these
exercise "a healthy influence upon humani-
ty 10y converting the oxygen into ozone
and thus increasing its oXidizing influ-
cnce. In the perfumes just mentioned
there is IA large quantity Of ozone Among
those which lie also favors as of aid in this
manner, but in lesser degree, are anise,
nutmeg and thyme. Among flowers that
are incidentally qualified aTr tbs hyr-inth
mignonette, heliotropc and lily Of the val
ley, all of which have ozone inclusod yes
sells. He is Of the opinion that flowers
without perfume are destitute of those
health giving qualities, and, ON the con
traTy, absorb the ozone TO the dctriment
of health. He recommends the cultivation
OF flowers i'm marshy districts and all places
invested with animal odOrs on account of
the powerful oxidizing influence Of their
ozone The inhabitants OF unhealthy re-
gions should, he thinks, surround their
homes with growing, sweet bearing flow
crs and the more odorous the better
Washington star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

From the earliest times Mohammcdan
historians, except when in subjcction in
describing the death of Christian. do not
say he died" or "ho was killed, but he
went to Jahanua. They do not say Of IA
Christian that he was drowned, but they
say, THE dog went through water 10 fir,n. "
Not that these elegant phrases are confined
70 Christians. II il sufficient for man
to be not "A MohamIncdan TO cntitle him TO
pursue the road to the realms OF perli-
tion, or To have his head struck from
his filthy body, 50 that the world may DO
gladdcncd by being olcansed from his pol
luting existence
When the army Of Islam goes 10 war
with the SiShs, it is called discrimination
of the hellish, good for nothing Guru."
The faithful, when they die drink the
sharab (which they ought not 10 dob or
sherbct Of martyrlom. Sometimes they
pluck fruit from the fig tree of immortal
ity. on the contrary, their enemies (may
their mouths b. crammcd with mud are
sent in swarms to hell, and the land puri-
fed Of their existence The fact is that the
religion Of Mohammed Is fighting rcli-
gion. 1t is meant for cOnquerors and for
conquerors in tho act Of conquering. -
Saturday Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Travellers ON the European continent
know by experience that unless they take
soap In their travelling bags they VIII, in
ell probability, have 60 make their toilet
without any. \ form Of soap which will
be appreciated by them Is the soap paper,
brought out in France The paper IS cut
into pieces, Slightly larger than visiting
cards. and + covered on each side with
thin layer Of ordinary soap or OF soap yari-
ously colurcd and pcrfumed These soap
tickets are put into memorandum books,
oardcases or pockothook-, just a, II they
were business or visiting cards. Each
piece serves for one time only and Is used
like an ordinary cake Of soap, In the man
uiactIre of this new product, sheets Of un-
sized paper arc Immersed in bath Of co
coanut oil soap prupard in the same way
as for the manufacture of toilet soaps The
strips of paper are dried, passed between
two rollers, in ortcr 20 rcndcr them smooth
and slightly, and then cut 10 the proper
dimensions ana stamped with any deslpd
mark. Louisville Courier Journal