davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-09
Phiiosonhical.

Some years ago there lived in Perth a
man of convivial habits, well known by his
Christian name, Jamie. tne dark night
an acquaintance found Jamie lying at the
foot of an outside stair.
us that you. Jatne?'' asked the acquaint-
ance in a voice of the greatest astonish-
ment.
"Ay, it's me- replied Jamie in a tone of
complete resignation.
Have you fa'en doom the stair?' was the
next question.
'.Ay. / fell doom; but was comm doom,
whether or no. Scottish Night.
The times., 1897-04-09
MASSACRES ARE FEARED.
A Renewal of MOslem Atrocities
at Tokat Expected.

A Renewal OF MOsIem Atr0cIt.eS
at Tokat Expected.
London, April ga Chronicle CORE
spondent in A sia Minor says a renewal OF
the nIassacres at Tokat, where the Mos
lens recently slaughtered 1000 Christians,
is xpected. Outrages as deyilish as those
of two weeks ago are looked for.
The Syrian coast is lined with Turkish
soldiers to prevent the Armenians from
escaping.
The Christians in ZeitoUn are ready To
rise, and bloody struggle, the CORE
spondent says, seems inevitable The
Kamidich regiment, it is believed, is go
ing to Erzeroum and is already on the
move.
The times., 1897-04-09
I.ccture of DIR. johnson,

Rev william Everett johnson, Of New
York, delivered an interesting address
last night before the st. Paul's mission
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, at St
Paurs Church, on Twenty-thrd street.
south of Pennsylvania avenue.
His subject was, The Sanctity OF Hu-
man Life
The times., 1897-04-09
HORSES AT BENNING.
The Rain Settled the Race Course
and VIII Make 1t Fast.

The following is a partial list OF the
horse-owners and the numherof their racers
stabbed at Benning: j. o. Gray, . Henry
Bernard. 1 :; R. Doggett, 8; W Oliver. 8,
P. S. P Randolph. 10; William Jennings,
IL: John Hayes, 8; NJ. Clancy, 3; James
Corbett, 2 Julius Slack, 4; c. d. Mccoy,
6: W. P. Burch, Ia: j. Mclaughlin, IL;
R. Bradley, II Frank Reagan, 3; Thomas
Magee. 81 J. O'Keefe, 2, Mr.. Pasche. 2;
C. A. Wolff, 2: Dubois. & Fleming, 2; Thomas
Campbell, &c. Ward, /; W. b. Jennings,
IA
The rain of the past two days has
settled the track. and if fair weather
should intervene between now and the
nth. opening day, the going will be very
fast for the time of year.
The times., 1897-04-09
Yesterdays BAH Games.

New York, April s.-New York Univer-
sity, 4; University OF Vermont, 8.
Paterson, n. J., April S.-Paterson, 20;
Cuban Giants, 8.
South Orange, y. J.. April s. Newark, 20;
Seton Hall College, 4.
Elizabeth, y. j. April s. S.-Elizabeth, 4;
TornntO, 10.
The times., 1897-04-09
Denny a Contestant.

London, April s.-Mr. Denny, member
of Carteret IN. j. Gun Club, was one of
the contestants in a pigeon shooting con
test held today at Noting Hill. He scored
a tie with an English contestant and they
agreed to divide the pool.
The times., 1897-04-09

Mrs A Inveen, residing at 72o Henry
street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole Of this
time using various remedies recommended
by friends, and was treated by the physi-
clans, but received no relief. She then used
one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which effected complete
cure This is published at her request, as
she wants others similarity afflicted to
know what cured her. The 25 and 90 cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
The times., 1897-04-09
The EirRinians Defeated.

University of Virginia, April s.-The
greatest surprise was given the varsity
today in being defeated by McCabe Uni
yersity team, by the score OF s to7. The
playing Of the visitors was excellent, but
the varsity did almost nothing in hitting
and had no team work.
The times., 1897-04-09
General Boynfon Promoted.

Gen H. V. BoyntoD was yesterday
appointed, by Secretary Alger, chairman
OF the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park
Commission Gen Boynton succeeds Gen.
j. s. Fullerton, deceased. Gen. H. NJ.
Duffield was appointed to the position
made vacant by the promotion OF Gen
Boynton.
The times., 1897-04-09
500. 600 wHEELMEN

will buy bicycles in 81 Only 5000
of these can have I'D Duquesne Specials.
The other 495, 900 will wish THEY
had DO you want TO Know why?
Send for catalogue and find out.
Equipped with the new Dooitttle
automatic brake. Greatest I'M
prOvement since the pneumatic
tire.
uuOUESNE MFG. CO., pfttsburg. Pa
Makers OF distinctly hfgh-Grade BIZ
cycles.
Agency, wASHINGTON CYCLE CO.,
No. Ills 9th st. NV.
The times., 1897-04-09
brooklyn Bows Defeated.

Belfast, April s.-The lacrosse players
representing the Crescent Athletic Club, OF
Brooklyn, today played match game with
the Newto wnard County Down. Club and
were defeated by a score or 6 TO !,
The times., 1897-04-09
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

For the past few days the New YORK
sportiDg men have heard various JUNIORS
of another fight between Corbett ana
Fnzsimmons From supposedly au-
thentie source comes Il story that fi,Z-
simmons will shortly reconsider his re
tirenent.'' and will agree to meet Cor
bett in a battle, to be held in New York,
under the existing provisions of the lor-
ton boxing law 1t is also rutrored that
both pueilists, with the aid of their
hackers. will manage the entire affair,
dividing the receipts and receiving The
benefit of all privileges, such as The
kaleidoscope feature A certain authority
who is very close to Fitzsimmons said:
.AlI this talk about Ftzsis .saons winning
the fight in Carson on a fluke has had its
effect ON the CornishInan. Bob's retire
ment was a hasty move, and nobody KNOWS
it better than he and Julian. Corbett's
excuses and statements that he Is stlil
the better uIau are slowly but surely con-
viucing fitZsiInmons that it Will be to
his advantage to meet Jim again and beat
him even more decisively than at carson,
Consequently, it is a good bet that the
CorniShman, after certain length OF tifhe'
will come out of his retirement and agreeto
take on Corbett again. Judging from the
runors, it would not be a surpriseif they
meet again in the ring inside of the next
twelve months and it is o fact that thelf
Immediate friends are talking of making
a match to be decided in New York State
under the Horton law. This would mean
that they could not fight to q finish, but
Could meet in bout limited to twenty-five
rounds.
LAS regards the purse money, ofcourse no
particular sum would be hung up, as TIE
principals would be the propTietors OF the
club and arena in which they met In
other words, CO SIT. Fitzsimmons ana
their respective bt, ,ckers, intend to build q
big arena, probably in Westchester county,
New York. III this way they would come
| in for the entire net receipts, which would
| be divided between the men on private
| basis OF percentage. They would have no
side bet posted, as that would he against
the law, and the referee would have power
, to stop the affair, when, in his estimation,
| it became brutal. IN additional fake-
| off, it is said would be another set OF
pictures by a machine To be controlled en-
] tirely by the pueiiists They feel confident
of having no interference from the author
| ities, because they argue that their bout
will be no more than glove contest.
Thomas Sharkey, of S an Francisco, and
! Jim Williams, champion Of Titan, gave an
| eight-round exhibition at Salt Lake CITY,
The times., 1897-04-09
Avn Annrecintire Audienee.

First Thespian-At our last stand the
theater took fire in the middle OF the
third act. Second Thespian-Was there
a panic in the audience? First Thespian
oh, no The usher woke him up and told
him it was time to go home Yale Record,
The times., 1897-04-09
Itfe'S Tough est.

"What do you consider the hardest
problem of y mans existence?
Getting his own consent to crawl out
Of bed in the morning"
The times., 1897-04-09
BALLOTING AT FRANKFORT.
No Significant Changes in the Vote
Yesterday.

Frankfort, Ky, April 8. Unable to pre-
vent a ballot, the silver men voted for
blackburn today when the ballot was
ordered, while the gold Democrats voted
for the compromise candidate, Henry L.
Martin.
All but the paired members voted There
were no significant changes, and the vote
stood: Hunter, 81: blackburn, A; Martin,
13; Boyle, Z; stone, l; necessary to a
choice Cd
The times., 1897-04-09
RAIN PREVENTED THE CAME
Athletics and Senators Will Play
at National Park Today.
GEORGETOWN AND LAFAYETTE

The PENNSYLVANIA College Boys VIII
Meet the "Blue and Gray" at
Georgetown Field This Afternoon.
Columbian Varsity Plays the Uni
versity of Virginia Tomorrow.
The times., 1897-04-09

Thomas Sharkey, of an Francisco, and
jim Williams, champion Of Titan, gave an
eisht-round exhibition at salt Lake City,
Tuesday night, before a large crowd
No decision was given, it being friendly
bout. Sharkey left for the East Wednes-
day. where he is matched TO fight Peter
Maher on May 81.
The times., 1897-04-09
The Newport Races.

Cincinnati April S.-Rain all day kept
the track in very bad condition Lady Dis
The times., 1897-04-09

The game scheduled at National Park
Yesterday afternoon between the senators
and the "Athleucs,' of Philadelphia, WAS
postponed on account of rain
The weather permitting, the teams Will
meet this afternoon. The line up VIII DE
The times., 1897-04-09

The LaFayettes defeated the Catholic
Varsity at Columbia Field in this city last
Monday by the score Of TO i, and then
met the University of Virginia, from whom
they won II to 9, The LaFayettes VIII
arrive in the city this morning.
The times., 1897-04-09

Tomorrow afternoon natGeorgetown Field
the local varsity Will meet the strong
Lafayette College club, which is on It's
annual Southern trip. The Lafa yettes lave
won a continuous string of victories since
leaving home and have no doubt OF WIN
ming from the Blue and Gray. Game
VIII he called at O'Clock. The players
viii Toe stationed in the following positions.
The times., 1897-04-09

Morning nnd Sunday Times, IS cents
u Month.
The times., 1897-04-09

The Columbian University club win 80 TO
Charlottesville tonight. where they Will
play against the University of Virginia
tomorrow afternoon. The Columbians are
In splendid fom and viii give the F F.
VS. a hard contest The team viii be
made up as follows: Cummings, Greene,
palzeI Smith, Beall, Medford. Proctor,
Fucitt. Tindall. Beard, Stockslager. Farm
ham and Le each. Upon their return home
the Colmmans viii meet st. Johns Col
lece OF Annapolis, at Columbia Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

PHILADELPHIA. pA. jnn. -f''-i-
l.nf Mckinley and John Waumaker mot
y,.ieriar jon thc nrst ume since wanna
makers speech cifie.slns tho admins
trauon They had an earnest CONVERSE
tom.
I'VE are au good Republicans. con
ciIded N8ntmifer
-r don't know about that said the
President.
Mckinley is said 10 have kecnly re-
sentcd Maaamahel address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

"You do not regret thc money You ox-
DO you?'
farmer man. with clee and JUNCTION. "Hc
learned me lot Of upper-cuts. short-arm
jAbs. and things that has made me the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

They tell us education brings ideas Won
drOus strange
That as wOmans mind advances her at
tire viii greatly change
But "a glorious refuiniion comes for an
the Cynics say.
No lass has set worn uloomfr clothes ON
graduation day.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

sho-lt's funny. but au the time l have
known Mr.. Iies Doe never has paid me -
compliment.
ie IIes never pays anybody any
thing. boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
WIAIIE INPOsLn.

~ The Spanish crisis shall result In the
recall Of General Weyler from cuba. AS
now seems probable the Cuban question
B.ll w easier VI solution. Meyler "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

The price Of The Times 8, two cents per
rom, and fen cents per week. delivered
within DE limits Of Hichmond ana A'n'"'S
CT. SUNDAY paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

best man in tho county."-Indianapoll
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

- 60, - 49, -l----,----+ ~ l-I----
.....,....... ..i....'...i.... ,.... ....f.,.f .r
1872 nDro w.r0. only 1fJ Christian r,r-
1000 churches, to-day 1920 lN.N
nn9 church members. today
D. 100. year I'D. N't I".'
Christians boo America If
There were nil.I N
~ years ago. H.' ''.i
ONO iNh'i'l So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

Everybody is not so anxious 10 live In
New York. for there have been thtty-siX
suicides in twcnty-foug days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
Miss Grace Hudson. the artist. during the

Miss Grace Hudson, the artist during the
week.
The third party of the Assembly Cotillon
Club, given at Eunts Hall on Wednesday
evening last, was decided success. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
and the handsome toilets OF the ladies COM
bined to make the scene a very pretty one
Several of the seasons debutantes were pres
ent.
At 10 the german, led by Wilfred G. Yanke,
was formed, and several new and attractive
figures were danced
Among those present were: Miss Emma
Prosek. Miss Olga Westerfeldt. Miss Martha
Tiedeman, Miss lilly Roeder, Miss Charlotte
MaIer, Miss Mabel McFaddep. Miss Eleanor
Meyer, Miss Minnie Sharpe, Miss Lulu Bark
naus, Miss Sophie Shaier, Miss Gussie Weeks,
Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Tiedeman. Miss Lillian
Childs. Miss Meta Walters, Miss Mabel Korts,
Miss Josie Sublette, Miss Babic, Miss Anna
tombstone, Miss Deming, Miss Cora Wruz, Miss
Logan, Miss Opal Mccall. Miss Roethe. Miss
Rosa Raye, Miss Flora Fenton; Messrs Paul C.
Westerfeldt, Alfred L. Hammersmith, A H.
Autz Charles K. Howe, DR.. J. Coplin Stinson,
Carl q. Barkhaus, II. William Westerfeldt, w.
b. Meckfessel, DR.. Sylvester, Sanford q. Le-
valid. Robert Hnight. Fred Auiz, Guillermo
Dardano, r. Arroyo J. L. Deylin, Frederick
W. Burgers, C. Churchill Pryor, Edward A.
Leary, Arthur Hinton, Edwin A. Christanson.
Richard C. Yanke J. n. Hayes, William Will
son, J. Archibald Devonshire and II. Warwick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
MEN AND HORSES MIXED.
p. C. Johnson Very Badly Injured by
Runaway at Pine Street

p. C. Johnson Very Badly Injured by a
Runaway at Pine Street.
A peculiar and serious accident hap
pened about 80 O. clock yesterday after
noon at Kearny and Pine streets. People
on the outskirts of the big crowd, which
quickly assem- bleG, said the man who lay
grooming upon the ground had been run
over by streetcar, but this time street.
car was not to blame.
2. G. Johnson, who has route on The
CALL. and j. l.. Baar, proprietor of the
Grant-avenue lunch parlor, were crossing
Kearny at Pine street. A boy who had
been leading a horse up the Pine-street
hill, let the horse get away from him.
The animal became frightened and dashed
down Pine street. Turning north on
Kcarny, the horse slipped on the
asphaltum pavement and fell down. The
animals legs extended under the team of
a passing truck, and in falling he struck
johnson and Baar, carrying them down
with him. Horses, men and truck were
mixed up together in an instant.
Johnson was badly injured He could
hardly speak. He thinks the horse kicked
or struck him in the back. He was carried
into drugstore nearby where a stimu-
liant was given him. After while he was
able to sit in a chair without assistance.
His face was also slightly bruised ana cut.
Mr.. Daar was pretty badly shaken up, but
was not seriously injured. Mr.. Johnson
was taken to his home, at 218 Locust ave-
nue., in a carriage, Mr.. Baar accompany
ing him. 1t is thought the former has
several ribs broken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
MRS. MoROBERTS, DEATH,
Further Details OF the Demise in Eng
land of WeII-Known San Fran
cisco Lady.

The following particulars of the sudden
death of Mrs. Mary McRoberts. wife of a
weil-known journalist. formerly OF this
City, and herself prominent in social, edu-
cational and charitable circles here, APP
peared in the Leeds Mercury (England)
under date of the 4th ult.:
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. McRoBERrs AT
DARLINGToN.-An inquest was held yesterday
at the Imperial Hotel by Mr.. Proud, co roner,
20 inquire into the death of Mary Fraser Nc
Roberts, about so years of age, who died sud-
denly on Tuesday afternoon. D. ]. McRoberts,
Journalist, husband of the deceased, deposed
10 going out on Tuesday afternoon and leaving
his wife well, but on returning an hour later
he found her lying near the fender before the
fire, and calling in medical aid she WAS
found to be dead. She had always been a re-
! markably healthy woman. Frank Moore Cow
per deposed to seeing Mrs. McRoberts all right
little while before she was found dead, after
her husband had gone out. DR.. A. w. Hare
found that life had expired when he arrived.
There was abrasion on the left side of the
face and ear, caused probably by the deceased
falling against the fender; but from the post
norton neld, it was clear that apoplexy was
the cause OF DEATH as the artery by the neck
near the brain had burst, causing blood to
flow rapidly over the brain and resulting in
almost instant death. The tendency to apo
plexy at deceased's age would be increased by
the brilliant abilities she had displayed. Yer
dict, death from apoplexy. Mrs. McRoberts
remains are to be cremated at Manchester.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13

councils of the world Immediately or mediately
have their origin.
The work of propagating the Scottish
Kite OF Freemasonry on the Pacific Coast
dates back to the latter half of the sixties,
when it was commenced in San Francisco
by the late Ill. =. e. II. Shaw, thirty-thlrd
degree, who had been elected and crowned
active inspector-general for California.
On the 18th of July, 1868, petition was
presented TO the active inspector-general
tor charter to open lodge of Perfection
TO be known as Yerba Buena Lodge of
Perfection.
On the 18th of July OF that year the
lodge was instituted by I'll. =. E. ii.
Shaw with the assistance oil the LII.
=. Thomas III. Cassweil III due form, Ben
jamin II. Freeman being its first venerable
master William T. Reynolds its senior
warden and George t. Grimes its junior
warden. The venerable master resigned
on the 18th of November. 1869, and on the
18th William s. Moses. who IN later years
with his wife founded the Order of the
Eastern Star on this coast, was elected
venerable master. He, on account of busi-
ness which called him away 10 Yreka, re-
signed on the 18th of November, 1870. On
the Both OF December of that year George
j. Hobe was elected venerable master. and
he filled the Office for three years and six
months. At the time he took office the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13

No. 7, Pasadena. 26; Constans Lodge of
Perfection No. 8, San Diego, 26. The re-
ports to be presented during the communi-
cation will show an increase over the flg-
ures given.
The Grand Consistory has a mem bership
of 218. or rather had at the close of the
previous communication. During the year
there have been gains and these will bring
up the number to nearly 260. One of the
most interesting events of the commune
cation will be the election of officers to
serve for the ensuing term.
The past grand masters of the Grand
Consistory are William Abraham
Davies, thirty-third degree; Theodore
Henry Goodman. thirty-third degree;
Stephen Wing, William Schuyler Moses,
G. c., thirty-second degree; William
Frank Pierce, thirty-third degree; James
Bestor Merritt, thirty-third degree; Charles
Lewis Patton, thirty-third degree, and
Henry Augustus Cline, thirty-third de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13

. 1t is really marvellous" said Market
street druggist, "how the hard times have
increased the sale of diamond dyes.
Ladies buy one package as an experiment
and find the dye SO easy TO use that they
color all their old clothing and come out
with new gowns, cloaks and suits for the
whole family: The diamond dye blacks
seem especially popular. 1 often sell half
a dozen packages 10 one customer"
Diamond dyes are put up for every
color, with special dyes for cotton. and
are so simple and easy to use that even
child can dye perfect color with then.
one that will not fade. crock or was5 ont
eqlal to the hand somest shade made by
I'll professional dyer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13

were unanimously elected as regular mem
bers of the Merchants Association. This
makes the total membership at present
764 business firms:
Brode d. Clark's Iron Works, 3o5 Howard
street; the California Cotton Mills Company,
30 California street; Conway & Baumel, 4
Hayes street; ]. Everding & Co., 4S Clay street
Fort Wayne Electrical Corporation, 1S Second
street; Kenny d. layton, $40 Valencia street ;
Charles Maier, S34 Kearny street; Merralls
Mill Company, 45 Fremont street; Metropoli-
tan Marble and Granite Works. 1919 Market
Pacific Tool and Supply Company, 100 First
street; Porter, Slessinger & Co., z Battery
street; River Express Company. Spear street;
Strassburger & Co., 430 Pine street; S. Strozyn-
ski, "a Geary street; Wichman. Lutgen & Co.,
Bis Clay street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take la5 alive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii it fails to cure. 25c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Special Meeting of the Board of Direct
ors to Prepare the Quar-
ferlY Renort.

A special meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Merchants Association was
held for the preparation of the quarterly
report to be submitted at the quarterly
meeting of the association to be held at
Academy of Sciences Hall on next Thurs
day evening, January IA. Besides the
quarterly report it was decided that there
should be an open discussion of legisla-
tion necessary for the City and County of
San Francisco. This will embrace con-
sideration of a civil service statute, pri-
mary election law and certain amend
ments to the constitution of the State
relative TO charters of cities.
The following seventeen firms having
sent in their. applications for me m bership
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
FILLMORE IMPRoVBRs.

Delegates to the Federated Clubs APP
pointed and Resolutions Adopted.
The Fillmore-street Improvement Club
has appointed as delegates to the San
Francisco Association of Improvement
Clubs Joseph w. Cusker, ]. G. Nobman,
DR.. C. V. Cross, G. P. Woodward and J..
KahIman.
At the meeting last evening the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
That we strongly commend the action of our
represen tatlves in Congress for the noble
work they have accomplished for the people
OF California in the defeat of the proposed
funding bill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
Girls Training Home.

The second annual meeting of the Califor-
MIA Girls Training Home will be held in the
First Congregational Church on Thursday,
January ID. Exercises begin at 1920 A NJ
and continue Throughout the day and evening
Mrs. Norveil, returned missionary, win de-
liver an address in the afternoon and Rev.
William RAIDER will speak in the evening. The
public is earnestly invited to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
PIeaded Guilty.

julius Hirsch, the young man who repaid
the kindness shown to him by I. E. Wiley,
guest at the Russ House, by breaking open
and robbing his trunk, pleaded guilty i'll
Judge Conlan's court yesterday 10 a charge OF
petty larceny. He was ordered 10 appear for
sentence to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-13
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
HANDSOME CoLoRs THAT NEVER
FADE.

Hard Times Increased the Sale of Dia-
mond Dyes-BIack for Cotton, Wool
and Silk That Does Not Crock
Makes Old Cloaks, Gowns and Suits
Look Like New