davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
Financial.
New York. August /. 1905
To the Stockholders of The
Consolidated Gas Company
of New York,

In order to provide funds for making improvements
upon the Conpanys property and for acquiring other
property has been deemed advisable by the Trustees 10
issue an additional capital stock Of this
Company in accordance with authority conferred BY
the Stockholders July 10 1900.
The authorized capital is $50 O00 600. Of which
s'@slII9s % has been already and IS out
standing.
stockholders hereby given the privilege OF sub
scrioing to the issue OF stock the price OF
hundred and fifty (S150) per share extent
Of nine go holdings record upon
the closing Of the transfer books P. n
August 81 1908 This privilege viii expire o'clock
P NJ. September g. 1903. and payment for such stock
must be made before September 10, 1908 at the
National City Bank Of New York. No SO Wall Street
New York No subscriptions viii received holdings
Of fractional shares
issue which will be convertible mutples Of
500 until December 81 1903 after which date uncon-
Verted scrip may at the option Of the Company be re-
deemed in cash the rate $3.50 per share.
The said bank viii temporary receipts. pay
nent Of the subscription. exchangeabe
and after September IS 1893 certificates Of stock
Such stock viii entitIe dividends de-
clared prior to that date
form OF subscription may obtained the Office OF
the Company the National City Bank
By order the Board.
E. GAwTRY. President
r A. CARTER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Park Board at the Office Of the Department q
Parks Arsenal Building Fifth Avenue and Sixtyfourth
Street Borough Of Manhattan the City Of New York.
until o'clock p NJ,
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1908.
borough Of Manhattan
No ! LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR
PLUMBING AND THING WORK IN PUBLIC COM
FORT ROOMS OF THE BALL PLAYERS' HOUSE,
No , REPAIRs AND ALTERATIONS TO ROOF.
VENTILATORS AND NEW SKYLIGHTS IN THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. CENTRAL
PARK.
No 3. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING SIX
HORSES. -
No. !. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 500 BAR
RE-LS OF PORTLAND CEMENT WHERE REQUIRED
on CENTRAL PARK
No 5. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING LUMBER
FOR THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS
TORY -
No. G. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING Plate
GLASS FOR THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY.
For fan particulars CITY RECORD. .,,ox,
WILLIAM X WILCOX
JOHN T. EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
Dated JuIv 81 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
A TTENTI0N IS CALLFD no THE AD.

4 TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE AID
vERTIsEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD Of August
1903 confirmation by the Board Of Assessors
the entering for the Collection Of As
sessments and Arrears assessments for LOCAL IN
PROVEAENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:
18TH WARD. SECTION Z. 11STH STREET PAVING
from 1fornngside Avenue Amsterdam Avenue
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
CITY Of New York July 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOX
- dredging on the North River, between West IasA
ard Streets between Bloomfield and Little es 49,
Streets. between 18th Streets and al Nes
ISM 81 and printing forms OF contracts VIII oe
csived by Commissioner OF Docks Al PER - -
Place August lOth 1875 It u
particulars CITY RECORD
a EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions Cor The Tribune
= rerefved At Uptown Once
No. .ssG4 BROADWAY.
will received the following pralrn
ofces regular olee rates unt oeloeE ? n. W. W
8. G. 23d-st,- 10.3 otn-stNc..
I2fh-Et: o. East 14fh-st:; 257 West 4@d-st . e
furaavt End 2(lS West 1&5fh--ts A-s-sS
3F-exe.. betrecn 7sth ara T7th 1.C20 Sd-nyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04

Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS De
clared upon the Adjustment Preferred Stock semi
a nual dividend CT TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE, pay
able the Office Of the Company Arcade Building Phil
adephs. Pa and after August 2Ist, 1908 Ad-
Preferred stockholders registered
Of business August It'll, 1903.
A. J. HEMPHILIA Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
Summer Resorts.
NEWBORN
vi OR L " s

In the heart % Adirondaeks two large Hotels
Cottages 2o feet above the overlooking Of the
beautiful lakes In the region excellent trout nshins
GOLF tennis bowling boating. bathing. hunting music
sanitary plumbing pulmonary invads; moderate rates.
reduction In June and September send for Artistic
,9g1s. MORLEY'S. Lake Pleasant. Hamilton Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
a TTENTION Isl CALLED no THE I'D.

VERTIsENENT IN THE CITY RECORD Of August
Il 1903 the confirmation by tho Supreme Court
and the the Bureau for the Coectioa Of AS
sessnents Arrears. for OPENING AND
ACQUIRING TITLE 70 the following Street IN the
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX:
PATH WARD. SECTIONS u AND Is EAST 223RD
STREET OPENING from Jerome Avenue 70 the Bronx
River. Confirmed April % 1909 July 81 1898
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller
City Of New York July 81. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
CLEvELAND . PITTspURGH n. r. co.

CLEVELAND q PITTsBJ RICH X. r.. 60.
Office OF Treasurer.
Cleveland O.. Aug l. 1908.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE REGULAR
quarterly dividend Of izsrs upon Guaranteed
Stock Of this Company, payable September 1905 will
be paid and after that the Office OF Messrs
Winsiow. Lantsr & Co. No 80 Cedar ST. New York.
to stockholders OF record at the close OF business August
10th. 1908. J. e KLOSS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
4 TTENTION- Is CALLED 10 THE Nd.

VERTISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD Of August
by the Board Of Assessors
entering for the Collection Of As
and Arrears. OF assessments for LOCAL IN
PROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF RICHMOND:
BIRD WARD. SLAIGHT STREET SEWER from La
fayee Avenue Nicholas Avenue connect with sewer
IN Nicholas Avenue.
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
City Of New York July 81 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04


Amer Light & Trac-----.-.
40 pref 6 per cent---.-s;-
Etng Gas Isl mtg g., 1893 =
60 stock. ---.---. = e
Tstng = y q = LIST IS, 49, 3
FusT = & = CO 1st mtg IS
-05unl Gas Co LIST 81. l9a- o
y q & Z c 1st Con Is. lS4S.
Go stock .-s.-- -
II " Gas CO lst O.. 10 q
& Rap G L CO 1st .. l.'5 5.c
l1ua Co Gas lst Con ., La
Ineianap Gas Est 6s. le-e- q
co stock ---.--- -
= " Y Gas 1st IS. 1879 .
<eW-ffaveu Gas Co STOCK. b
= Y & . Z L & P co stoeS.
do pref $4,000. 80,
Ohio & I 3 lst mtg Os' i5-o'
do stock ..--.------
syracuse . 1st mtg Is, lg-s
s. Joseph Gas lsf 5s, iss.
- paul Gas q ~ IS. 1855 .
wegtch L CO 1st Ing 5s. 1891
60 pre- stock------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
4 IRVING PLACE.
A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. ON
the Capital Stock Of this Company has declared
and VIII be payable September 10th 1908 70 stock
holders Of record August 9th 1903. Transfer
Book viii be closed at 8 P NJ August 2Tth and be
opened September 10th.
JAMES a BENNETT Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

MRS. FIsKE IN "MARY OF MAGDALA"
AT THE PARK THEATER.
The EIks' Bencnt-The Grand's Vaude-
vfIIe-Musica1 Shows mt the Park
Burlesque at the Empire.

The current week will be a notable one.
scientifically. on account OF the annual en-
gagement OF Mrs. Fiske, who comes 10 the
Park Theater for three performances in
Paul Heyse's five-act drama OF the cruel
fxion Mary of Magdala" The great ac-
tress win open her local engagement next
Friday evening and a matinee and even
ing performance will be given Saturday
There Is widespread desire TO see Mrs.
Fiske In what is said TO be the greatest
role OF her career. Heyse's drama has been
declared a masterpiece of playwriting Mrs.
Fiske is said TO have given more SUI
perb portrayal than that OF Mary of Mag
dala- The magnificent staging has been
pronounced unsurpassed in the history OF
the American stage.
The scene OF the play is laid in and near
Jerusalem during the reign of the Roman
Emperor. Tiberius. The action begins at
Mary's beautiful dwelling where 1t is dis
closed that after an unhappy marriage
Mary had left her husband and followed a
life that lured 10 supposed happiness. Ere
now she has learned it's hollowness and her
doors are closed to all admirers save one
Judas Of Kerioth, a Hebrew patriot, who
breathes love for her as ardently as he
WOEus 10 Tree JuQed LTOfn fNOIud0
This story Mary tells to Aulus Flavius, a
young nephew OF Pontius PLATE. when he
drives from her house three roisterers who
have forced an entrance. Flavius, too, ad-
mires Mary, but she viii not listen to his
pleas. Judas has long been absent and
Mary. impatient at his hardness, learns
through F-lavius that he has become fol-
lower OF new prophet, whom some call
the King of the Jews Judas admits this
when he enters, his hopes crushed. The
new prophet has not proved temporal
King. AS he tells of the personality of the
Nazarene. /Mary's curiosity is aroused and
she determines to see the man who has so
Influenced Judas. With this intention she
comes. in the second act, to the house of
Flavius. for in a garden Of Simon adjoining
the Nazarene breaches.
AT Flavius's house she meets Caiaphas,
high priest of Jerusalem. He believes the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
EngIish's-The EIks' Minstrels.

The indianapolis Lodge of Elks will hold
forth at English's tomorrow night and
Tuesday night with big minstrel show.
1t is understood that this seasons perform
ance will surpass all previous entertain
ments given by the fraternity. One hun
dred people will take active part in the
first part festivities" The opening of the
programme will be staged along old-time
minstrel lines. splendid vocal programme
has been arranged and the comedy fea-
Arndt's orchestra will look after the instru-
mental music. In addition to a number of
novel local features the management has
secured for the vaudeville olio, which is
to follow the minstrel first part, the Mon
Selles who have been performing at the
Madison-square Garden. New York, and
who are said to present the most sensa-
tional bicycle act ever seen the stage,
and Alice Fleming Whallen, who will give
a novel singing speciality.
Among the more prominent of the local
lend men," ballad singers and other en-
tertainers who are TO take part in the
show this year are Saul Munter Harry
O'Brien, Will Rost, Refine Miller, Ed
Rauch. Harry Wallace. William Holtz,
Charles Kuhn, AL Donahue, Gus Schmidt,
Joseph Bauer, III. H. Lee, jr., j. Russell
Powell, Otto Yeamans, Frank Davey, Bert
Feibleman, Harry Mercer, Joseph Parsons,
the Elks' quartet. Kin Hubbard, the Elks'
new press agent. who has covered himself
with glory during the last two weeks by
keeping the interest in the approaching
benefit at a fever heat, says that special
care has been taken in the selection of the
performers and features, and that the bill
offered will not contain single stupid
song or an old joke. A big street parade
will take place tomorrow morning in
which all of the Indianapolis members of
the Elks will be seen wearing silk hats and
glad smiles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

The newest of the dramatizations of sue
cessful literary works is that of Henry M.
Blossom. jr.. of his well-known story.
Checkers" which has been given an elab-
crate scenic production by Manager Kirke
La Shele- The play follows the story
rather closely, and is in four acts. for
which sumptuous scenic settings have been
provided. There are forty-two speaking
parts in the play, and, with the auxiliaries
used in the racing scene in the third act,
fully two hundred people will appear on
the stage. Checkers will be produced
at English's Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. March %, "a and %. with a
matinee on Wednesday. The cast which
was carefully selected by Mr.. La Shelle, is
headed by Mr. Thomas w. Ross, who APP
pears in the name part. Mr.. Ross will be
pleasantly remembered by Indianapolis
playgoers for his delightful performance in
ION the Quiet" earlier in the season. The
seat sale commences next Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

of this. O'Neill says that he sometimes
found IL impossible to recall certain lines in
Monte Cristo,' and had to be prompted
night after night from the wings. In Hop
per's case he called a rehearsal for his own
benefit and devoted whole afternoon TO
the study of his part
XXX
Indianapolis theatergoers have seen two
of the Farnum boys on the stage this sea-
son, and when Lavinia Shannon comes TO
the Park next week i'm Beyond Pardon"
the third will make his appearance here.
The three Farnum brothers are among the
best young actors in the country, and this
season has seen the advancement OF each
one or them. William Farnum VIII be
pleasantly remembered in this city for his
splendid portrayal Of Ben-Hur. and Dustin
Farnum scored a great success here sew
eral weeks ago as the hero of Arizona"
Marshall Farnum is nov Lavinia Shannon's
leading man. The mother of the three
brothers died two weeks ago in New York
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. PART 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

know, the Girl" who has become famous
both for her auburn tresses and her sweet
voice. is Grace Akass. or, in private life.
Mrs. J. j. Murdoch, an Indianapolis young
woman, who was formerly we'll known as
a church singer in this city. She married
Mr.. Murdock, manager of the Masonic
Temple Theater, In chicago, and II was on
the stage of her husbands amusement
place that she first sprang into prominence
with vaudeville singing act that was en-
tirely new and original. She has been Civ
ing the same act ever since, but she has
made many improvements in her work, and
the speciality is now said to be much
more impressive one than ever before Miss
LOttie AkaSS, a sister of the fair singer,
travels with the Girl" and plays all of the
accompaniments for the sacred songs on a
large pipe organ. The act is given a spe-
cial stage setting representing church
interior.
Another excellent act on the Grand's bill
this week will be the one offered by Herr
Techow's troupe of trained cats. These
wonderful animals have been seen in In
6ianapolis before, and all who have wit
messed their performance will want TO see
them go through their exhibitions again.
their like is not to be seen on any stage.
Techow, who is a European animal trainer,
has with him this season twenty felines OF
the Angora, Persian and Maltese species,
and all of them are stars OF the highest
class. An attra ctive speciality of the bill
will be that of Bruno and Russell, two
American vaudeville people who have been
making a success in the European music
halls during the last four or five years.
They will contribute a singing and dancing
act that is credited with being far above
the average. j. Bernard Dyllyn. the we'll
known baritone. who has often been heard
in this city, will be the vocal soloist of the
programme. Another foreign act new TO
Indianapolis will be the equilibiistic turn
of Albert KartelH. This performer is a
find" of Martin Beck, who has the rep
utation for bringing out many new vaude-
willie novelties. The remaining contributors
TO the programme will be Ward and Cur
rem. the comedians, in a new sketch: Bry-
ant and Saville, popular burnt-cork enter
tanners, in a musical act called The Mer-
chant with the Goods" and the Sa Vans.
in a novel speciality. The bioscope will
have a number of interesting new pictures
to offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
The pnrk-Two Musical shows.

A musical farce-comedy, "Pickings from
Puck" will open at the Park tomorrow
Afternoon for a half weeks engagement.
The authors of the piece. Clarence Simms
and Theodore Northrup, say that they have
only aimed to make their entertainment an
amusing fmpossibility. with just enough
plot to it 10 give some rhyme and reason
TO the various comical characters and sit
uations which they introduce. The success
of the show lies in the fact that so many
new and interesting novelties are interpo-
lated. There is chorus of pretty girls
VINO can sing and dance and who have been
furnished with handsome costumes. VIII
lard Sims. who has the leading role, was
once one of the principal comedians OF the
Casino Theater In New York and for one
season was a leading funmaker at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

ties 1t is a series of character studies in
repulsive surroundings, and, like Gorkl s
Petty Townspeople," is more descriptive
than dramatic.
Miss Loie Fuller has been booked for an
extended tour of South America. her man.
ager, Robert Grau, having completed ar
rangements with Faustino de Rosa, the
leading impressario on the other side OF the
equator by which the famous dancer, head
ing a strong vaudeville company. opens in
Buenos Ayres early in June. Miss Fuller
Is to make sixty appearances in the leading
cities of South America.
The remarkable interest evinced in the
lecture the Passion Play last season
and the demand for its reproduction again
this spring has caused Manager Shafer
Ziegler to secure once more this great at
traction for a lenten appearance at the
Grand Opera House next Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

and artistic manner. The scenery is by
Gates Morange and Homer F.. Emens, and
lecture of the place and period. Percy
Anderson designed the costumes, that were
made by Maurice Hermann from fabrics Sc
cured in the Orient. There is much appro-
pirate music including the overture to
Wagner's 'Parsifal," that has been Sc
lected and. composed by Charles Puerner.
The production has been staged by Mrs.
very large. over a hundred people being
employed in some of the scenes.
The sale of seats will open tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock promptly at the Park
Theater box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
The Observation-Disclosures.

OF the many burlesque attractions that
visit the Empire during the theatrical sea-
son there are few that are better known
among the patrons of the house than
Clark's Royal Burlesquers, who will offer
the current bill. Manager Peter S. Clark
claims that he has the best show this sea-
son that he has ever organized. The roster
includes the La Walls, the Trolley Car Trio
Kelly and Davis, the Crawford sisters, the
Century Comedy Four and Resale" Two
burlesques will be given. the opening
musical travesty being "Only King and
the afterpiece Meet Me at the Fountain. -
There Is chorus of twenty-five girls with
the company, and ii is said that all of the
musical numbers will be rendered in very
pleasing style
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Theatrical Notes.

Sarah Bernhardt will again assume male
attire when she appears in her new play,
based upon Goethe's Sorrows of Wer-
Their" Bernhardt describes Werther as the
Hamlet of love.
Nat Goodwin has purchased the rights to
a new modern society drama by Richard
Watson Tully. The play will probably re-
ceive its first presentation after Mr.. Good
wins proposed Shakspearean revival next
season.
Maxine Gorky's play, "The Night Ref
uge," was recently produced in Berlin and
praised by the critics for its literary quail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

SALISBURY in London. He will be support
ed by Catharine Linyard, who was one of
the principals with Lillian Russelfs opera
company for several years; Gus Pixley,
great favorite with Park audiences; Fred
Lucifer, Katherine Roberts. Bessie Lucier
and others During the action OF the play
the following musical numbers will be
sung: life Of the Gay Soubrette, Hey,
Rube, Hey" "In Society" 1.-The Opera.
Polly Pry." "Springtime," Things That
I've Seen on the Stage" and 1.-THE Ping
Pong Girls.
Following "Pickings from Puck" the
famous Black Patti and her Troubadours
will come to the Park for just two per-
formances-Thursday afternoon and night.
There is no better colored singer in the
world than the Black Patti, who has been
heard in this city time and again. and she
is said TO have a splendid organization of
dark-skinned vocalists and comedians with
her this season. The company recently
scored big hit in New York in Madison
square Garden with their happy revival of
the sweet old melodies of the South. While
sweet songs are woven throughout their
entertainment, there is an abundance of
known as the Alabama Blossom Bobby
Kemp, Leslie Triplett, Will Cooke, Slim
Morgan, Ed Greene and the "Whang Doo-
die Comedy Four" genuine cakewalk
will be one of the big features of the show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
The Grand-ynudeyiIIe.

The Girl with the Auburn Hair will be
the big feature of the Grand's vaudeville
bill this week. AS most local theater-goers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-01-15
TO HELP MISSOURI STUDENTS.
]. G. Reid Left Half His Property to
the State University.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 8.-James c.
Reid, who died recently in Phoenix,
Ariz., left one-balf OF his estate In
trust to his mother and at her death
the principal is to be turned over to
the board Of curators Of the Missouri
State University. The interest is to
be used as students aid fund. The
other half of the estate is to be held
in trust for his only child. Mrs. M. L.
Caziar, OF Las Vegas, N. NJ, until
her death, the principal TO be divided
among her children, and If no children
are born, the money is then to be
turned over to the university In the
same manner as the other part of the
estate. The win provides that the
interst shall be for the aid OF young
men and women who are poor and
working their way through school, but
| II too many applications are made fol
the money In one year the preference
is to be given to young women. Each
student taking advantage OF the Reid
fund must sign promissory note
bearing interest for the amount which
is to be repaid three years after COM
pleting the university course. 1t Is
not yet known how large the gift is.
Mr.. Reid owned bank stock in Colum.
bia, land and mining interests In New
Mexico and other property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-01-15
BABy'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About.
Lives Of Suffering and
Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
cuticuraSoap. 0inimentand Pills
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, disiguring hu-
mours of the skin, scalp and blood, be-
comes an object of the most tender So
licitude, not only because of Its suffer-
ing, but because OF the dreadful fear
that the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence II becomes the duty Of
mothers of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap to
cleanse the skin and scalp OF crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal.
and mild doses Of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool the blood In the severer
cases, are all that can be desired for the
alienation of the suffering of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the COM
fort of worn-out parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dsndrufi, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings and chafings,
In the form Of washes for annoying
irritatioDs and inflammations, and for
many sanatiye, antlseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.