davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

42O 6ia sw, Or. .12.5O
! 51S 9th Sc, 6r. 10. so
420 o NV. 4r tat. .l2.5O
$50 GILLIAN ne, 5r. .12.50
% Pierce st NV. 4r.11.00
1898 Lewis ne, Or. ami10. SO
636 Callan ne. Or. 10. so
43 Fenton pl. 5r. ..lO.30
1877 Fla ave ne, 5r. $50
23l Express nj. 5r. ~
IT & BRADLEY, 1903 F st.
SAUNDERS & CO..
st. NV.
l102-4 . NV. 30 90
1104 o st. Sr. .25. so
1924 Newark ct,
Petworth. 11r. .25. 90
$40 21st, Or, new. Is. 90
3 office rms.1407 F. ~. 90
459 n Y ave, Sr. Oh so
Il Tenn av, Or. 70. SO
1872 Gath NV. fr....1S.5O
SIS G sw. Or. ....16.50
1929 G ne, store. 1900
2i31 18th, Or. 90
1881 e Sc. .........lO. 90
Blagden's alley SIS & $50
cap at SIS and SIS.
SHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS OR
HOLMEAD MANOR-We have to offer in ex-
change q large variety Of city property, improved
and we'll rented; also unimpr0ved In the NV. and
other sections; viii allow liberal prices and some
cash MEYERS & ANDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

SW cor 4th&I, st&6r$3. so
1888 9th st NV, Or. 1850
1914 I'd st NV. Or. .16. so
AT H st NV, TT. 22.5O
l and 2 Marble al
ley. Ar, each. 1900
Stable rear 1908 K. q. 90
HARLES W. HANDY,
Go 18th st. NV.
SHEA. 12 PA.AyE.N Nv,
4l6 Sd st Sc, 5r. SLIGO
243 18th st NV, Or. 1850
1913 N J av Sc, Or. IL. 30
902 Del av ne. 5r. loss
3S1 NJ st sw, 5r. 10. 30
1923 n J av Sc, 5r. 10. 90
1410 A st Sc, Or. .1O.0O
2l2 Tenn av ne, 4r.S.0O
Twfning City, 6r. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-VERY FINE MAJESTIC LIGHT ROAD
ster pneumatic, for only $40; must be to lie
appreciated. ]. u. MCQUEEN. HOS St., until
PM mh26tf
WANTED WHEELS FOR SALE
commission. See the Liberty" wheels before
buying $50 to $1Oo W. .. HADGER $50 9Th
st. H. mi2o limo
FOR SALE-A ROYAL PSYCHIC PNEUMATIC;
price $40; new tirings nickeled and newly enau,-
eltd in good order; Others at SIS to $50; in per
feet running order. Call and examine. WHEEL
EXCHANGE" 1923 N. Y. ave- mh16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-RoOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN
and wife, somewhere bet 10th and 18th, G and
P; terms must be very reasonable to permanent
parties Address R. 3. B., Star office. it,
WANTED OR 8 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for light housekeeping. Address, with
terms, G. W. T., Star office. mh26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

FOR RENT-Isn9 5G'II ST. NV. SE:VEN-RoOM
Lousc; nicely iapeicd; $50 per molth: house
orer. Apply to ie2 18th ST. NV. m.26St'
FOR HENT-.0T G ST. NV. THREE STORY
dwelling Il rooms aid cellar. 5000.
Go II ST.. - rooms and cellar. $1,000.
461 II, o ronn.s and collar S:s,.,U
Inquire Of a. EGEIiLI'S SONS, us 7th st. NV.
,,,l,pE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

FOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS on
third floor, with porch; hot and cold water on
same floor; adapted to Light housekeeping. Call
ut pa E st. ne. ml2I -2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT52S 18th ST. NV, JUST BELOW I
st.; Is rooms, baths and laundry; rent low.
G. D. LIEBERMANN,
mh23-6t 1903 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

4o5 Il NV, Tr......2o.5o
1908 /. NV. 6r..-...s0 %
SO Nth Sc. 6r..-..-iS.oD
JOS 18TH Sc, Or. 90
I'D llth ne, 7r. 1850
30 ii ne. Or. ......i6.N
.19 roth sw, Sr....16.00
IA l2th NV. IT. ..1i.1
lbs Sth NV. 5r. 1850
6il Sth he. Tr.....ii.oo
1888 Valley st, Ir. 1850
~ 18th ne. Or. 90
IA 5th Sc, Or. 90
81 l'omeroy. 5r....10.50
G;iice rms 631 F NV
l. FnN n2D + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

go ACRES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE; MILES
from tie District llne beautifully located; near
the Upper Marlboro turnpike. nice dwelling
horses; with barns and sheds; in good condition;
Is well watered by failing springs and
running brooks; fine orchard of peach and cherry,
with q small but well-rroducing vineyard; about
100 acres good soil under cultivation and the
balance in timber, consisting Of oak, hickory and
pine. Apply to WALSHE SCHWARTZ.
mh2S&30-2t COG 3 st. NV
FOR SALE-FARM OF 40 ACRES; ONE HOURS
drive from city; IS in cultivation; the rest
In wood; 400 fruit trees. different varieties, and
new 6-rOorn house and other buildings, 81 400;
$1,000 cash, balance in five six years at 8
per cent. Call 1862 NJ ct. NV. mh2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

FOR RENT-DWEILLNG 1l15 10TH ST. NV, .
rooms, inclusive Of bath; AMI; rent, 5000
Inquire 92Gh Louisiana ave- n246
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT = REMINGTON TiPEWElTF:i;S AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; uleLern ..,a-l..ue. per-
feet condition Guaranteed. with stand. delivered
free In lily; ulonth applies I,drc.iise uf
Lew when directly following rental.
WICkoff. SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
d19-tf n Cor. Sth and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
MANICURE.

MRS. SMITH HAVING SEVERED ALL CONNEO-
ton with the Pelais Royal, will be pleased to
meet her patrons at her new Office In MERfZ6
DRUG STORE, cor. 18th and E, after Satpr-
day, March 80. nh27-6tA
MADAME PAWN HIGH-CLASS
MANICURE AND CHROPODIST,
OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 703 18th 81. AM
did n N1CURE oASfS, IS OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

FUR RENT-SfABLEA
Stable rear 1913 ST. 4:
Brick stable bet. ID, E, nth and 18th 25oO
Brick stable rear 1870 Conn. ave. 2JUU
Brick stable bet. 18th and 10th and II and l. SITS 10
Stable rear OF 132S n u uye.............. 10.
HILL. Il JUFt ASTON.
mh16-eotf 1913 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE SUITES OF
for rent in the Washington Loan and Trust
Company building, at 9th and SITS. NV;
rare opportunity for law firm On others TO Sc
cure desirable quarters ut reasonable rate. with
fre-proof surroundings and every modern toh-
yenieiice; the advantages Of tenancy In this
building cannot be oycrestimated. nIh2l inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Mollie--'Do you ike trolley par
ees7' Dollie-'T just love EN- You
know I'm engaged 20 one; he's . no
.orman --Yonkers s.atesman-
After the Summer. - Kinks -
Where did you spend your vscs..on7"
Binks-"f didn't spcnd IL My wife
and daughter spent everything else
had, and 1 thought Id better save
something. Detroit Free Press
-Belleneld-I say tina: the laws
ought 20 be made stronger Bloom
feld-'I don't know that quite con-
prehepd yo1r meaning well, as
the laws now stssd- even comparative
Iy week people can break them -
Pi;tsourgh Chronicle-Tslegraph
One Of the professors Of the CnI
versity o; TeI.s was engaged IN e.
planning the Dar-~inian theory N his
class. when ne observed tina: they wcrs
no; paying proper a;tssti0n- Gentle
men" said the professor. when an
endeavo-ing 70 expiain 70 you the
pecuiizrirses 81 The Ho9key ] wish yoa
vo1id look rigk; ss ne-"-Texss ST.
ing-
Bridget wan; q pcu.d 81 steak.
. Tag Of salt. two oances % pepper.
lnat % brad and . P0cnd o. batter.
Do yO1 ;hiak yoo car rrzeahrr then
al. or shall / write t5cD do~E7-
'-Surc. RAN. / kin remember cae oy
;oe o:ser. When I her tread. knoz.
=sn; butter. AID vAen ! hare s;~s..
I Wan. -~rxr~r ar,t Sxl.~ -sasl rl~A.
Go. asd dat &c lOaS 1sA-Sss 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19

NOT long. Sne was oack In . very
short time; but with an empty baalEet
"Why. where is the dinner. Bridget?~
~ couldn't reminder wan OF them.
nam" why. thought You could re.
member each article by the one before
it" Faith. man, had nothing "a
reminder the furst one by.
Alta picnic given the wallis OF CHI
eago a. plate of tarts was passed to
two Little urchins, evidently chuma-
One, whose mouth was too full 1or ut
tersr,re. and plate too full for even m
extra tart, shook his headS not SO his
neighbor. who added the tart TO his
pile of goodies In q few minutes num-
Der one had 80 reduced his plate thai
he asked for the refused dainty, when
he was told they were gone. Where
upon his little friend was heard giving
him this philosophical advice. The
time To take tarts. Bob. is when they're
a-pasSin'r--Harper's Bazaar.
One day, when the late Lord Bee.
consfeld was walking in his grounds
1T Hughenden Manor, he-w accosted
by q well-knowu parishioner noted for
his ready wit II being winter time.
and the weathcr.unusuallys severe. the
villAger. after paying his respects to
his lordship, commenced to make an
appeal for q little help How often
have told you toEbe careful and pre-
pare for . rainy day?" All that's
right enough; so did. my lord" said
the ready-witted villager; but then
who thought of seeing all this snow
and hard fros:?" This ready retore
had the desired effect-Housshold
Words
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19
presence OF -

presence Of - at the palace ON the
- day of this month
she'll never forget the day when my
invitation came, and how my heart
beat as the soldier drew up his big
black horse in front of the American
consulate where 1 was living. / can
still see him taking the paper from his
knapsack-the paper that had my
name inside, and remember how i'm
posing he looked with his chin held in
the strap from his cap, and his long
sword at his side. ! was just eleven
years old.
The etiquette OF the court is very
strict about dress, and the girls cos
TUNES are carefully prepared sometimes
for weeks in advance. The frocks are
of white silk or satin covered with lace,
the skirt reaching to the knees. The
waist is cut low with short sleeves, and
with these are worn long silk mitts to
match the sash and stockings. The
hair Is usually worn flowing loosely
down the back, or knotted with a bow
of ribbon. All Greek children wear q
fine chain around the neck with some
medal given them at their baptism.
This and few bracelets are the only
trinkets that may be worn at the
children's ball. All the girls wear
little bronze dancing shoes strapped up
over the ankles, just allowing the
stockings to be seen. An odd feature
of the ball is that the children never
carry flowers
The costume for the boys is more
easily disposed of as most of them at
tend either military or naval schools,
and simply wear their full dress uni
forms.
The ball always takes place on Sun
day evening. this being gala day In
Athens. and by eight o'clock long line
of carriages filed with children and
their mothers or chaperons is drawn up
in front of the kings palace The
palace stands in the heart of the
city. and is large white marble build
ing Lot very imposing but placed in the
midst of beautiful gardeus. At the
door a gorgeous fiunky receives the
children and escorts them into an ante
AtN'i-1- "AsSiS wv Va tAic queen
OF honor inspect the little debutantes
This is merely a matter of form. for Il
rarely happens that any one of the
little girls receives anything more severe
than a smile Of encouragement was
a little frightened as we entered the
palace and was surprised TO see the self
possession shown BY the Greek chill
dren. suppose they were more accus-
toned than l to the idea of being
ushered in before a genuine king and
queen.
The large ballroom used on this oc-
casion is in the interior of the palace
II is an immense room with a ceiling
like the dome o. n cathedral The
walls are beautifully frescoei. and Q
long gallery runs the entire length of
the sides AT one end is a raised plat
form on which. as we came ia. were
seated the royal family. conversing
with various ambassadors in full dress
The king and queen sat = chairs
covered with canopies- Presently the
master OF ceremonies. no other than
one of the cabinet ministers gave
signal and the royal orchestra struck
up the opening polka, which IS favor
lite dance among the Greeks Imrpedi-
ately there was q great cianking Of
spurs and swords as the officers cane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19

been unSucceSS- DISEASE FOR SALE.
full. This disease is strictly conta-
gious plague and there was no end of
wonder to the few who understood the
matter as to the place and way in which
the man contracted the disease. Just
while the interested ones were asking
themselves a series of conundrums that
they knew they could never guess they
were informed that the dead mans life
had been insured for the sum of TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars, and that the
beneficiary was the daughter of his
wife, by former husband, and that
the daughter had married nearly three
years before, that the policy was .
wedding present and that the husband
of the daughter had paid all the pre-
miums except the first. Here was the
material for first-rate romance, if
there had been anyone to write it, and
the suspicion of tragedy which neither
of the physicians found at all to their
taste. Obviously the first thing to do
was to verify their diagnosis. This was
soon done and the identity of the dis
ease established beyond any question;
the diesease was fatal to rabbits and TO
mice and pigs, while guinea pigs resisted
it completely.
The lawyers and detectives then took
up the chase and found that three or
four days before the man was taken
i'll. the daughter of his wife had sent
to him salad of which he was very
fond, a salad of boiled rabbit and cab
bages. From somewhere they ascer-
tanned that the woman had made the
salad from a rabbit that she purchased
at the market and, contrary to her usual
custom. brought home instead of caus-
ing the delivery. Having made the salad
she took the whole of it to her'mother.
Here appeared the only hint of
clew. the rabbit that she purchased was
certainly a cotton tail" while the serv-
ant asserted that the one that she
cooked was a small gray mule ear"
Naturally the detective thought that
this would lead to something. but.what-
ever the future may have in store, 1t
has lead TO nothing yet.
The next case of this sort 70 attract
the attention of the interested was Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19
SCIENCE IN CRIME
The Baciln Of Deadly Diseases
Are Used for Murder.
vhree Recent Suspicious CasesLEvidenee
That the Bacilli of lie Rouget" ana
~Acute Phlebitis" Are Cultivated
and Sold to Murderers.
COPYRIGHT. 1895.


Last December a man died in . city
not far from New York, under circum-
stances that make one wish that Conan
Doyle had not killed Sherlock Holmes
He was carpenter, laboring industri-
ously to support wife, when he was
taken i'll with what was soon seen to
be some rather unusual form of septic
poisoning. Growing rapidly worse, he
died on the fifth day of his illness and
was shortly buried under certificate
of death by septicaemia. The day be-
fore he died, however, an eruption ap-
peared on the side of the neck. q diff
fused red blush, such as might be pro-
duced by a smart blow with the open
hand. The peculiar color and the gen.
eral aspect of the case caused the doctor
to examine the patient more carefully
and it was found that like blush, but
less deep in color, extended along the
sides of the thighs Realizing the pos
sibilities he removed small portion of
the blood and took it to a mycologist
for examination. After about ten days
the answer came that beyond all ques-
ton the case was one of rouget, occur
ring in the human subject.
LIE rouget, in English. the red mul.
let" is form of septic poisoning that 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19

he required his customer to sign a
receipt for the culture, such for in
stance as the following: New York,
July 81. "a. Received of A. b. one
test tube said to contain a culture of
the bacillus of anthrax The said
purchased for purposes of scientific
research. tSigned.)" If this is the
case, and the man in question is law
yer of fame in this city. there is less
risk in selling a dozen of this class Of
of poisons than in selling one dose of
laudanum, in one word il is free trade
in murder 1t would be simply impos-
sible to reach the seller until the buy
er is caught, and if the sale is made a
crime then the condition Of the middle
ages is reproduced exactly. and at that
time the most severe punishments
were unable to restrain the sale of poi
sons, so it will be now. just as soon
as the criminally inclined see how
much easier it is TO do murder accord
against them. They viii no longer
have recourse to.such vulgar poisons as
the trough on rats" and the like, but
they will purchase any one of the sew
entecn invariably fatal diseases that
they can produce in the human subject
at will
There are two ways in which this
new form Of crime can be met, at least
there are two that are obvious. One
is 10 register every culture oven owner
in the city and then punish every one
that is not 50 registered, IL he is dis
covered: and make IL a misdemeanor 20
have an oven that is not registered.
Owing to the fact that Elmer and
Amend, in New York city, sell much
more than half of al the supplies In
the United States, il would be easy to
obtain the sales to private parties II it
were required By law. To stop the
transfer of the cultures between those
that are interested in such things,
would not in any way aid, because the
more men that are able 20 make the
cultures the more there viii be on the
lookout for this sort of crime.
The other, and the better way, is 20
treat every case that is proved TO be
one of the so-oalled sporadic cases
of contagious disease as a murder, and
investigate il as such The fact is well
known that these cases can ali be
proved 10 be murders, or result OF the
contempt Of law. vs.. II. BIEcHnORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19
. BIRD COLONIES.
Great Cliffs Within She Arctic Circle
Where Millions Nest.


Within the arctic circles are the
great bird colonies. The largest and
most remarkable is tina. Of Svacrhoh
Klubben.
Every inch of this wonderful cliff.
which rises about one thousand feet
from the waters edge and Is of consid-
erably greater breadth, SAYS the Den
yer Times. nay be said 10 be used BY
the birds. The discharge OF small
cannon IL the immediate reighborhood
viii aarken the air with millions of
birds. but even then field glass viii
reveal the innumerable lodges white
with the rndisturbed millions
These consist almost entirely Of the
small gull tRissia tridactylal, and they
are s source o. considerable income 20
the owner Of the colony. who lives a.
the little fishing station close by.
About the middle of Nay each year BIZ
means Of a long ladder placed against
the feet CT the cliff. he proceeds 20 col
lect the eggs OF these there are a.
most three 10 each nest. and the num-
Der taken averages from six thousand
10 ten thousand annually. or the prod
uct Of, say, three thousand pairs Of
birds
Ropes are not used for this purpose
at Svaerholt. as they are in the Farce
isles. so tina. the hishes- OF the ADORE
figures represent only very small per
ccntage of the yearly production Of the
colony. rs by far the create; portion q
the cliff face. where the nest. are
packed As closely as they can be. re-
mains absolutely unso-~A>S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19
THE CUNNING BRONCO,
Traits of This Hardy Little Rover Of the
Uestes,r Pla;os

Traits of This Hardy Little Rover Of the
Western Plains.
A few words about this horse-the
horse of the plains Whether or no his
iorefathers looked on when Montezu-
ma fell, they certainly hailed from
Spain. And whether it was missiona-
ries or thieves who carried them north
ward from Mexico, until the Sioux
heard OF the new animal certain it
also is that this pony ran wild for q
century or two, either alone or with
various red>slinned owners; and as he
gathered the sundry experiences Of
war and peace, of being stolen, and Of
beiDg abandoned in the snow at incon.
venient distances from home, or being
Ticden by two women and baby at
oLce, and of being eaten by a bear, his
vide range of contretemps brought
sim wit sharper than the street
Arabs, and an attitude toward life
more blase than in the united capitals
Of Europe. l have frequently caught
him watching me with an eve of such
sardonic depreciation that | felt it
quite vain to attempt any hiding from
him of my Incompetence; and as for
surprising him, a locomotive cannot dc
II. for | have tried this. He relishes
putting man in absurd positions,
and viii wait many days in patience
to compass this uncharitsble thing:
and when he cannot bring a man
to derisien. he contents himself
with a steer or a buffalo. helping
the man to rope and throw these
animals with an ingenuity surprising
any circus, to my thinking. A num-
Der of delighted passengers on the
Kansas Pacific railway passed by a
Mexican vaquero. who had been sent
out from Kansas City to rope n buffalo
IS an adver tisement for the stock
yards. The train stopped TO take q
look ut the solitary horseman fast TO a
buffalo in the midst OF the plains
Jose. who had his bull safely roped.
shouted TO ask il they had water on
the train. Wen bring you some
said they. ''Oh. come get" said he;
and jumping OF he left his accom-
plished pony IN sole charge OF the buff
falo- Whenever the huge beast struc-
gled for freedom, the clever pony stiff
ened his legs aud lea ned back as in .
tug of war, by jumps and lodges so
anticipating each move OF the enemy
that escape was entirely hopeless
The boy got his drink. and his EN-
ployer sent out car for the buffalo.
which was taken in triumph into Kan
sas City behind the passenger train.
The Mexican narrated the exploit tc
his employer thus: oh, Shirley. when
the train start they all give three
greata big cheers for me. AID then
they give three nucha bigger cheers
for the little gray hoss.T-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-19

dollars This Is nothing remarkable
in itself. but the policy was payable
to the nephew of the dead man. and is
out of all proportion to his earnings,
and the deceased did not pay the pre-
miums, while the beneficiary did. In one
word the man stood between another
and what vas to that other comfort
able succession, and he was a bill OF
expense as long as he lived Is it too
much to suspect that a man who was
willing to speculate on the death of an
other, to begin with, would cog the
dice to his advantage when he found
himself able to do so without the least
danger OF detection?
The third case is just repetition of
the second except that the death GER
tiicate reads ''pyemia." The meaning
Of the two things is the same. In this
case the man who had an interest in
the death was a Philadelphia sporting
man, who, by the decease of the nearer
heirs. was the residuary legatee of
man who had the use of an estate for
life. This case presented the same i'm
possible questions for solution as the
last How it could happen that two
such cases as these could occur in the
space of three months without the
least apparent connection with any
other cases, in city where the'records
are made with any sort of care, 1t Is
hard to see. and when the two sus-
picious cases are the only ones that
happen in a whole year. that cannot be
accounted for, it is worse than blind
ness to deny the inference that such
cases need looking after"
While no distinct charge has been
made, there is no doubt in the minds o;
the few men who know all the circum-
stances that some one in this city is
prepared TO sell, for his price, the
means of death to anyone to whom he
thinks it safe to sell.
The idea might be advanced that the
cost of the plant would make il difficult
for anyone who did not have very
large trade to afford to go into the
business of making poisons of this
class. but against this may be urged an
equally obvious fact that the whole
outfit of the manufacture would not
cost one hundred dollars, and that the
cost of running the same is nil. 4
much more serious difficulty would be
the getting possession of the first cul-
lures, but this could be done in this
city by entering any of the laboratories
devoted to this class of work as a stu
dent and then starting the cultures in
the tubes prepared for his own use by
this devoted student of science.
The law of the case would require,
that the man selling to anyone the cul-