davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
vatiOns-DiamOnd Cutting-Inyes-
tigating Colorado Lynching.

Washington, Mch. 16.--Commissioner
Lamoreaux has determined to arrange at
once for the appraisal and sale of aban-
dened military reservations. The reser-
vation in the Cour de Alene mining coun-
try will be withheld, as it is thought it
may be needed for military purposes in
view of disturbances that have occurred
among the miners in northern Idaho.
INDIAN RESERVATION WILL BE OPENED.
1t is expected that the land department
surveys on the Collville reservation will
have progressed sufficiently during the
summer, and the allotments made, 30 that
the 100000 acres will be opened to set
tlement. These lands are in northeastern
Washington.
DIAMOND QUITTING ls NOT NEW INDUSTRY,
Secretary Carlisle has endered a de-
cision that diamord artssSig - not new
industry within the meaning of the act of
1885, and therefore diamond cutters
brought to this country under contract
to engage in diamond cutting must be
deported.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ABOARD.
The lighthouse boat, Violet, with the
president aboard, passed the head twenty
miles down the river at 1915 this morn
ing and should reach the wharf by noon.
JAPAN AND CHINA NEGOTIATING.
The Japanese legation has received
cable message confirming the press dis
patches of the departure of Ii Hung
Chang from Tien Tsin for Japan
to arrange terms of peace. The
negotiations will be conducted at
Sim oseki instead of at Hiroshima.
TIE change has been made to accom-
modate Lii Hung Chang. It is stated at
the legation that the assertions that terms
of peace had been arranged already is
erroneous. No details have been reached.
japan has reached certain conclusions,
especially respecting the cession of ter
rtory, but no agreement has been
reached with China.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
Military school In Revolt.

Buenas Ayres, Mch. 16.--A dispatch
from Rio dc Janaero says that the mill
tary school has broFen out in revolt
The government is exercising strict dis.
cipline over the telegraph lines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
INVESTIGATING COLORADO 1YNoH1Na.

1t appears that the question, whether
the Italians killed at Walsenburg, Colo,
were or were not naturalized citizens,
will play an important part in the settle
ment of the issue with the Italian gov
ernment. Gov. Mcintyre telegraphed to
Secretary Gresham to-day that two of the
lynched Italians had certainly taken out
first and probably second naturalization
papers. 1t is not yet known whether Di-
naino was naturalized. 1t is also asserted
that the two Italians who escaped from the
mob in the first attack had also taken
out papers. 1t is not known what has
become of those two men. The COVER
nor has already instructed the judicial
officers to prosecute the search for the
perpetrators vigorously and when found
to endeavor to secure their conviction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
Female Suffrage.

Sacramento, Cal, Mch. 16.-The State
senate has adopted constitutional
amendment giving women the right to
vote. The amendment has already been
adopted by the assembly and will now be
submitted to the voters of the state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
Foreign silver Coins Prohibited.

Capetown, Mch. 16.--The government
of the Transvaal republic has Informed
the banks that it has decided to strictly
prohibit the. further importation of for
eign silver coin. Foreign silver coins al
ready in the Transvaal will be allowed
to circulate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
SANTA FE. N M. SATURDAY, MARCH I6, l
Verdict Of not GuiltY.

Charlottesville, Va, Mch. 16.-The jury
In the trial of Commander Goodman,
charged with the murder of Col Parson,
of Natural Bride, Va, to-day brought in a
verdict of not guilty
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
Newspaper Advertising.

New York, Mch. 16.-Ihe hearing in
the case of Charles A. Dana, charged with
criminally libeling F. s. Foyes, of Wash
ington, was by agreement of counsel
postponed until Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
Respites Granted.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mch. 16.-Gov.
Stone to-day granted resp,tes to six mur-
derers and one rapist, condemned by the
supreme court to be hanged on March 21.
The respites extend to April 2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16

Indianapolis, Mch. 16.-Jacob Gold
berg and wife, living at 90 EDDY street,
were found this morning asphy yxiated by
natural gas, which escaped from the
kitchen stove.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
THE 1WicE-A.WEEK REPUBLIC
SPECIAL OFFER,

Good Only Until March 31st. 1893.
Send two new subscribers with two dol
lars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with four
dollars and receive the paper for two
years without cost,
"Do you know good thing when you
see itf A word to tho wise 10 sufficient"
Adress THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-16
FOR sale.

Any part of the harness, buggies, car.
riages and horses of the Lowitzki livery
stable at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Edgecomb-ave, made attractive and pleasing with
white brick.
These are merely illustrations from large ana
ever-increasing number Of buildings, IN Which 'he
ma jority are residences. whose light and airy con-
trbuton to the ctys general appearance is due to
the utilization OF light-colored bricks in their con-
struction. either in whole or In part These oricK
fronts are the elimination OF the designers, the
makers and the architects art In exterior building
construction where brick Is used and are therefore
the highest form of evolution of the genus brick
THE BEGINNING MADE.
1t was in 1880 to 1882 it is said. that the arch-
tects McKim. Mead & White began a crusade in
this city i'm behalf of lght-colored brick They put
II persstently into structures designed by them.
There were many to cry out against so great
use of the article. but the tide kept on and the
triumph of the light article seems now to be COM
plete.
In advancing to this most fully developed form
the art of brck-makng has had long and varied
career IL may even date back 10 the original
Adam and the original clay The old clay pit with
one horse dragging the tempering wheel, even II
a yoke of oxen alone did not do a goodly part Of
the tempering by trampng the clay beneath their
feet is Of comparatively recent recollection. But
now in all well-regulated brickyards animals have
given way to machinery. while the number OF
laborers has been greatly reduced for the same
There are many kinds Of bricks and they have
many uses. To describe these and their processes
of manufacture one man recently wrote an octave
volume Of ics pages. But there are salient features
about bricks in which there is general interest
There are bricks almost everywhere in this coun-
try Even In hamlets the we-to-do man now
builds himself a house Of bricks. The annual con-
sumption in this city alone IS over l,O2o.VpvW
while by including Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston.
St Louis Cincinnati. Washington. Cleveland. Pitts
burg Omaha New-Orleans and Indianapolis. a
grand total OF 9 800 10000 is reached.
THE NETWORK SUPPLY.
The annual production OF bricks at points from
which this market draws it's supply is summed up
in the following table. covering the last twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Hot Springs. Va. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-What COM
parson there is between the Hot Springs OF few
years ago and the Hot Springs Of the present! A
short time ago hotel was sufficient to accom-
modate all those who came here In search Of re-
newed health. Now. three hotels and about twenty
five cottages altogether incapable OF supplying
the requisites OF the large following OF the Springs,
so next season Hot Springs will have new and
magnificent hotel which will be managed by Fred
Serry. who has charge Of the entire Hot Springs
plant. He also controls the Warm Springs. five
niles away.
on Saturday night an ENJOYABLE german was
danced in the Casino. after which supper was
served. Among those who participated were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sterry Mrs Charles Emory Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin. Miss Lippincott. Har-
old d. Downs. Miss Estelle T.. Arnold, Miss Phenix.
the Misses Williams. Mrs. II. Robert Parrish Miss
Willard. Mrs Sartoris. General +. n. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. JUL ~ s. Walsh. Mrs. and Miss Muligan.
Miss Fink. DR. G. y. Brandt. Miss Bey, Mrs. De-
catur Axtell Albert ingalls,, L. f; Osborn, Mrs.
Legare, Mr.. Legare. Mr.. Hannewinckle
On account OF the many engagements for rooms
II has been decided that the Virginia Hotel, cot
tages and bathhouse shall remain open all the
year. This course has been hailed with approval
by the patrons OF this resort, and prosperous
winter season IL expected.
Among those staying at the Hot Springs are
Mr. and Mrs John II v Arnold. Miss Eselle f.
Arnold Reginald X Arnold Miss s. 3. Stephens,
DR.. J. +. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. WOolson Morse,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs J. II. Hgbee, A. G.
Richards, Mrs. Thomas A. Phelan Alfred Phelan,
Mrs Henry Willard, Miss Willard. from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SUNDAY EDITION.
AUGUST Is, 1895.
AUSTIN'S GREAT DAM.
1T SECURES A SPLENDID WATER-POWEH
FOR THE CAPITAL OF TEXAS.

THE DAMMING OF THE COLORADO RIVER FoHhs
LAKE TWENTY-FIVE MILES LONG AND
DEVELOPS 1880 HORSEPOWER
The city OF Austin. Texas proposes soon to ar
range an international regatta. purse OF 5000 10
offered for four-oared shells. another OF 1900 for
double SOULS third OF 900 for single SOULS, ana
negotiations for bringing over English oarsmen 70
compete are now well advanced.
The idea OF regatta more than two hundreo
miles inland from a seaport. 800 feet above sea-
level and In a State not popularity known as having
a superabundance OF available water, Is at nrst
blush mildly surprising. But that Is simply because
the world is not generally aware OF the fact tnas
Austin has only recently completed one OF the most
important engineering achievements OF the age.
one that gives her artificial lake or pure noun
tain water twenty-five miles long. in some places
mile wide and sixty fee, deep IN a great
part OF that expanse.
As long ago as 1873 George b. Zimpe'man. now
postmaster at Austin urged the dammng OF the
Colorado River obtain for the city practically
inexhaustible supply OF water and greater cheap
power for manufacturing purposes than Is utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MOULDED BRICKS.

Fishklll are well known. In New-Jersey. along
the Raritan River. there is a mill producing TO-
10000 common bricks annually, the largest single
plant of its kind east of the Mississippi Long
Island is a heavy producer OF common brick OF a
superior quality Connecticut supplies little brick
to this market. Pennsylvania also furnishes TO
this market sope common red brick 1t is said
that the only grades Of fine clay for front brick
for this market are In New-Jersey. There are
light-colored clays Glens Falls this State.
and also In parts Of Massachusetts. but these do
not compare in extent with the beds In New-Jer-
sey These clays for light and notified product
stretch from the lower end OF Staten Island south
west to a point Trenton. Thence to Phila-
delphia clay is found for the finest red brick.
MODERN METHODS.
Although brickwork became in this
country In the early part OF the eighteenth CEN
fury, there was little Improvement In modes OF
manufacture until 1885. when Ma haniel Adams be
gan introducing the first crude brick machine SO
great was the opposition TO this among workmen
that one machine was destroyed In 1910 by mob
In Philadelphia. 1t is within the last twenty -ive
years that the mode OF Manufacture has been
improved appliances
The methods of making the common brick vary
greatly all over the United States The fact that
in Texas the whole year Is open TO the manu-
facture while in Maine four and one-haf months
cover the season. has an important bearing on the
question OF time for drying. In preparing the
floors where the clay Is moulded vegetable soil ID
placed two inches deep and this - duted." or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MOST IMPROVED METHODS.

The greatest improvements in machinery for brick
making have been made for the manufacturing OF
fine brick. The clay is dumped into a large hopper
and Is then rolled by machinery. BY this means
all the Jumps in the clay are broken. Thence the
clay u carried directly to another machine called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
rolled. at the opening of each season.

rolled at the opening Of each season. The clay Is
hrst prepared by drying wintering. The next
step In the manufacture is the temperng. There
are various methods OF this The principal ones
are the hand process. the rngpit. the use OF the
pugm and the combined clayros. The hand
process is the good old-fashiored way. which may
to-day be seen In small country places. There the
material is put into pile. saturated with water
and made into soak heap" and then IT Is cut
and slashed with "sasher' by hand The
amount of material thus mixed tempered is cal
cuated to supply 1888 bricks, which means fifty
eight rows OF forty bricks each, with an additional
OF thirteen. indication that the old-time
brickmaker not superstitous.
SAVING DUE TO MACHINERY.
In the Cd method OF using the ringpit for temper
Ing the clay was put into a sem-clrcular pit. COW
cred with and left to soak over night.
one-horse-power tempering wheel would then grind
up In six hours enough material for 1900 brick
The old plant would sometimes have a capacity OF
1850. Now by the use of machinery the capacity
reaches as high as 5000 a day. The clay is
dumped into the pit which is 2 feet deep and 20
feet In diameter, and the tempering wheel Is set
70 work In Ill mills OF any consequence this
wheel Is now driven by machinery The wheel Is
about six feet in diameter. 1t is attached to an
upright support by means Of long axle. on which
1t may slide back and forth. and so It is thrown
from the centre OF the pit and drawn back BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

this method. the tempering is most fully accom-
pished the purpose being thoroughly TO mix the
clay and prepare it for moulding. In the best
mills in this part OF the country coal dust is spread
the tempered clay on the afternoon OF the
day before it is TO be moulded and the moulding
Is begun the next morning early. about o'clock.
The pugml has taken the place of the temper
ing-wheel in the improved machinery. This is an
iron shaft with knives set into it and extending
along IL in four directions in screw lines These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
HOW THE SPORT BRINGS ALL THE GREAT
MUSCLES INTO PLAY.
RlvERHEAD. l. I-CLUB RUNS TO-DAY
TELEGRAPH WIRES AS LANDMARKS
BEpFoRD-AvE. BROOKLYN. IN


arranged for to-day are the following:
New-York A. e. Wheemen TO Travers Island
Leave wheelery West Sixtieth-st. at 10 a. m
Yorkville Wheelmen TO Miburn. ~ J. Leave
clubhouse, No. ia East Eighty sevonth-st at $3.50
q. m -
South Brooklyn Wheelmen to Tarrytown Leave
Prospect Wheelmen TO Planfeld. y ]. Leave
HOY; and Union SITS. Brooklyn, at
New-YOrk Wheelmen Nutlcy. y. j. Leave
clubhouse. One hundreda twenty seventh-st. and
l@noN-ave.. at $50 q
Nassau Wheelmen to Pompton, ~. J. Leave
Metropolis Wheemen to Rosyn. Long Island.
Leave clubhouse. No l4S West Twentyhfth-s. at
Manhattan Bicycle Club blind run" Leave No.
1856 Broadway at a. m.
Lincoln Wheelmen. 10 Tottenvile. Staten Island.
Leave clubhouse. No. IS Market-st, Newark. at
Harlem Wheelmen TO Suffern. n. Y Leave club
house No II West One hundreds nd twenty fourth
ST a. m.
BROOKLYN Handlers to Rockaway Beach. Leave
clubhouse, No. 36l Flatbush-uve. Brooklyn, at
9 a. IN.
The criticism Is some times heard that BIZ
cycling develops only the muscles of the leg and
Is therefore inferior in respect TO building up the
physical structure 10 other sports Experience
d,sproves this statement. Indeed. all the i'm
nortant muscles are brought into play. OF
course the legs receive the greatest amount of
exercise. but the use Of the arms. back and chest
Is important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

The sources OF this great supply are, frst OF all.
various points along the Hudson River Haver-
straw Is said to produce the largest quantity Of
common building brick OF any one place. The
amount is probably 3cOcO0.OO year. The mills at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
END OF THE CENTURY BRICK
LIGHT COLORs ARE COMING INTO WIDER
AND WIDER USE.
THE INDUSTRY is NOW A VARIED oNE-METHops
OF MANUFACTURE NEW AND oLp-Ho"
THE COLORs ARE PRODUCED-NEW-
YORK's ANIMAL. CONSUMPTION

YORK's ANNUAL CONSUMPTTON
New-York City is gradually acquiring hgh'er
hue: II is becoming more cheerful In appearance
and more buoyant. perchance, In Spirits Inc
external change. at least. is in progress. ana us
secret may be found by any observer OF the bricks
used in the great number OF office buildings re-
Gently finished or being erected here ana IN
the new hotels. apartment-ho houses. cubhouses ana
other attractive buildings scattered Manhat-
tan Island. There may be cited. for instance the
Manhattan Life Building. the extension OF 'he
Mutual Life Building, the Dakota, the Coioniai
Clubhouse. the Sherman Square Hotel. all IN DUN
brick: the Central Railroad Building. at west anu
Washington sts in old. gold brick: the Progress
Clubhouse, with its light and salmon req 'front.'
brick the Coffee Exchange Building In light ana
dark gray. and the same colors in the towering
American Surety Building; the public school ouiin-
ngs at One-hundred- and-seventeenth-st. ana the
Boulevard and at One-hundred- and-f orteth-st. ana
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
No Doubt About 1t.

DO you play by note?' inquired one
Of the summer residents of Blueville Of
the violinist of the Berry Corners or
chestra, " which had been discoursing
ear piercing strains at lawn party.
''Nivver o note do Oh play by, sorr, +"
replied Mr.. Flaherty, mopping his heat
ed brow with handkerchief of sangui-
nary hue.
"Ah, by ear, them" said the sum-
mer resident. with smile Of gracious
interest
"Nivver an ear hips me, yer honor, !"
responded Mr.. Flahorty, returning his
handkerchief to his capacious pocket.
Indeed! May ask how you--what
you do play by, then?" persisted the in
quirer.
by main strin'th, be jabbers, )" said
MI Flaherty, with weary air, as he
plunged his ancient instrument into its
green bag. IAN it's moiShty dry wurrl,
an that's thruth, sorr. ''-Y outh's Com
paniOn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
A Story About the Famous Author That
Is Not UNPLEASANT.

It has become the fashion of literary
of disagreeble nature concerning Rud-
yard Kipling they can hear or find. In
cidents showing the other side of the
mantle true side, in fact-are rare,
but that this wonderful author is not
quite the literary barbarian which he is
so generally made out to be finds but
stronger evidence in little story which
heard quite recently.
Not long ago an ambitious young
writer composed his first story. He was
rather skeptical of its merit, and being
a great reader and admirer of Kipling's
work determined to send his literary
firstborn to Kipling for criticism. His
friends tried to dissuade him from the
idea, telling him that he would never
see his story again. But his faith in his
favorite author was strong, and the
story went to Kipling. A week passed
by, and finally nearly month had
elapsed. The young writer suffered keen
ly from the ridicule of his friends in the
meantime, and, truth to tell, his faith
began to waver During the fifth week,
however, letter came postmarked
"Brattleboro, W.T." and the young
writer opened it with feverish haste.
There was his manuscript, true
enough, but scarcely could he recognize
it. Kipling had evidently put days Of
work upon it, making corrections, sug
gestions and interlineations until the
story contained more of Kipling than of
its original author With the manu-
script came letter, in which Kipling
said that he was not Sin the habit of
doing this sort of thing, because it took
so much time" But in this case he saw
good chance to make So for a particu
lar fresh air fund in which he was in
terested, and if Mr.. thought the
work he had put on this manuscript was
worth that sum he would be glad to re-
ceive it for his fund and would send
receipted bill
The SIS was sent -Philadelphi
Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
Az tho moon rms through the circle

AS the moon runs through the circle
of the Zodiac she will in turn pay her
respects to the various planets en-
countered on her way. AT midnight
on the 4th she will meet Neptune; at
10 p. M, on the 9Th she will pass Jupi-
ter, and at 1896 p. M, on the 14th Sat
urn will bask in her rays. 1t becomes
the turn of Uranus to meet the swift
footed goddess on the evening of the
18th. Renewing her course in the west,
in the last week of the month the
moon will pass Mercury, returning
sunward on the oath, and will overtake
Venus on the 26th.-Scientiic Ameri-
can.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
4 Real Saving.

The Lady Shopper-What? Pay SIS
for lamp like that? It's outrageous,
and won't pay it.
The Astuto Salcsman-You forget,
madam, that the price has been reduced
to ST. 90
The Lady Shopper (reaching for her
purse l--Oh, very we'll then. I'll take
it.-Chicago Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

}. w. HALEY of Batavia, N V, Conductor on
the N. Y. G. Railway, and one of the best known
men on the road says of Parks Tea: For ten
years have suffered from constipation. Tried
everything and found nothing of lasting value
Hearing 50 many talking of Parks Tea tried
it without much hope. The first dose moved
my bowels easily and now am cured. 1t works
like magic. Sold by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

There is nothing in this world that
gives such perfect satisfaction for all blood dis
orders as BeggS' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
er. 1t dries up blOtches and pimpleS on the
face, heals old sores and eruptOnS, makes yell
low skin clear and transparent and keeps the
bowels and liver in perfect condition. Sold and
warranted by A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

Mrs. Catharne Black, of Leroy, n Y, took
severe cold. The physician feared Pneu-
Mona She took one o bottle OF Parks Cough
my cough and am perfectly well now. / rec
ommend it to everyone for Throat and Lung
Trouble as believed it saved my life." Sold
by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

$. i. Basford OF Carthage, s. d., i was taken
sick III Sioux City. He procured two bottles OF
Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys.
He says: ~ believe Parks Sure Cure excels all
other medicines for Rheumatism and Urinary
disorders" Sold by A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

st. F. Anthony, ex-poStmaste of Promise
City, Iowa, says: II bought one bottle of 'Mys-
did me more good than any medicine ever
took" Sold by l. James, druggist, Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
Rheumatism Cured IN a Day.

"MyStc Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 75 cents. Sold by 1. James, druggist,
Audubon.