davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TERRELL & LITTLE. Agents.
Colorado building.

TERRELL LITTLE. Agents.
Colorado building.
14th and G SITS. NV.
Two acres OF ground; new house; an mo9ern
conveniences: fifteen minutes walk from Ken
sington Station. Price. 5000. VIII be SOLO Oh
FOR SALE.
New eight-room house In Kensington; al mod
ern convenences: furnace heat; beautifully locat-
ed: wide verandas; pure artesian well water;
large grounds. Price only q. 100; terms to suit.
A gentleman's country home. containing 80
acres Of land. lying directly north Of the city;
within easy driving distance; close to steam and
pair. surrounded by beautiful grove choice
trees; large stream Of water across the rear Ct
est subui ban properties in the vicinity Of the
national capital; and can be bought for one-haf
OF Its actual 'alu FoR SALE.
7o,aere farm. north Of Kensington. can be
bought cheap; owner pSa anxious sigs to sell.
the B. 4 O.. at Halpine Station; large stream Of
water Fca SAFE or 9ny &c
Beautiful country property. within easy walk 4,
ground: magnificent colonial residence surrounded
by large oak trees. The house is heated by not
By Ss
be had for half the original MI cost
subdivision. Lots only 1Oc. and l5c. per f'o'.
No extra charge for sidewalks or sewers.
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD.
High healthy, beautifully loo atcd lots for sale
at one-half their present actual value.
BELMONT.
Money properly Invested In real estate Is he
safest and surtst way OF acquiring wealth. Bel.
mont has magnificent future. Money invested
here will bring large returns.
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD
The most attractive subdivision on Brigbtwpoa
avenue; number Of beautiful new houses JUST
completed Now is the time to invest money in
this subdivision. Lots certain TO double In Tai1e
in the next two years.
TERRELL & LITTLE. Agents.
Colorado building,
se3-3t 14th and g SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE.

CHANCE FOR BUILDERS.
There are not enough houses In Alexandria to
supply the demand. Let submit some nice
property for building. Well rent the houses for
you as soon they completed. Correspond
ence and inquiries will receive our prompt at
tention.
M. b. Harlow & Co..
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Brokers, Harlow
bldg, no s. Fairfax st.. Alexandria. va. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAI.E-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 9th ST.
NV, very cheap t. close an estate; 10 rooms and
bath (under rcnt); lot 20x13, with stable.
B. Il. SAUL CO.,
II 7th and L sts..n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

For Sales. 0O0-Corner brick store and
dwelling; square from Lincoln Park: north
east; always rented at $50 per mo-; lot 1Sx I00
with 25 feet parking by the depth Of lott brick
stable on rear. Sacrifice price, 81, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-A PERFECT GEM.
The prettiest 2stOry house; decidedly the best
location; really a $40 600 neighborhood.
CHEAP AT 5000.
1865 Sheridan ST., few steps from the ter
minus OF the 14th st. cars; near 18th ST. cars.
so WELL CONSTRUCTED.
Parior, reception hail. dining room. pantry and
kitchen; light bed rooms; TILED BATH; rear
porches; beautiful mantels.
STONE K FAIRFAX, SO4 SOC sos f st. NV
SEA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
AGENTS FOR SEASHORE LOTS.

AGENTS FOR sEASHORE LOTS.
WE'LL PAY YOU
LITERALLY
To influence your fellow citizens 10 own some of
the fine seashore lots that we offering ut
OF the best resorts the Atlantic coast,
and which we want to sell on easy terms and at
prices within the reach of everybody.
Railroad, trolley and steamboat service.
Finest climate in the United States. Title in
sured.
People will readily buy these lots from the
man who can make them understand what a good
Investment they We're ready to make i'm
mediate arrangements with one man In your city
who state the facts simply and conyineingly
The facts win sell the property.
DOBBS & FRAZIER,
Bullitt Building,
se3-s.w,s,0t Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Fore Sale-$5,O 900 for new Sroom brick house
located on Capitol Hill between Md ana Mass
avenues Parlor, back parlor, dining room and
kitchen first floor; four bed rooms on second floor.
concrete cellar; ami; lot 100 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

FARMS.
TT0-SUPERIOR VALUE HERE--A WELL-EQUIP-
ped farm; 10 acres, S. original pine and oak tim
ber wire fencing, cedar posts; streams numer-
springs; Groom house barn and stable COM
bned dairy. smoke house, hennery; practi-
calIy new; fine bearing orchard; small fruit half
mile from station; short ride city, $500 A
grand bargain.
It THE SOULE CO. (Inc). $50 La ave.
974-S75O BUYS 1l1-ACRE FARM SHORT DRIVE
from cars, at Manassas; nearly all wood; running
stream; log house; fruit; small fruit; wood will
pay fog it.
it THE SOULE co. Onc.), $50 La ave.
s7-A NUMBER ONE STOCK FARM-260 ACRES.
1G timber; well watered by streams and springs;
good land suited to general crops; great bar
gain at $50 per acre; within II miles White
House, and right at station, in Prince Georges
county; adjoining land held at $50 per acre
1t THE SOULE co. (Inc J. $50 La. ave-
FOR RENT-FARM LOCATED ON THE BI.A-
densburg road, near Mt. Olvet cemetery. For
informa ton OWNER. COG 9Th ST. ne.
au29, 30, se3s
WE SELL FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
Nea. WASHINGTON D. G.
600 farms for sale or exchange. Write
ROOTHS FARM AGENCY, cor. 10th and G NV.
au3-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Or SALE-wHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR.
In a swell section: s., 500 below value.

S~s S>>>>
FOR SALE-wHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR.
In swell section: 81 500 below value.
Near 18th and Mass. within 800 feet OF
Dupont Circle on square with hundred , ,nsa.
s,MfLAR HOUSE ADJOINING = SOD SOL FOR
$4,000. STONE TO, -! o pAt II i Az,
1t SO4 -sV6- ooo ST. NV.
FOR SALE-ONE LEFT.
CHEAPEST p HOUSE on 70 9Th" ~ aEo hEiGhis'
A beautiful home; stories. celia, cellar 4 rooms POM
G fsSRR nSS T TGGRS NIcKEh rLUMRING two
stalrways: STEAM HEAT; good lot WILL
COMPARE with $1,000 houses.
sea-2t sO4 -sO6-sOs st. NV.
FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT AN INVESTMENT
AS WELL AS HOME.
Buy 1852 Columbia road.
RENTING FOR $50.
PRICE. $3.50
The best value ever offered for the pricsane
largest and best planned house; choicest IocaIon;
10 rooms; BATHS: 2 STAIRWA \, Ib REAR
1t sO4- 500 sos F st. NV.
FOR SALE-sUCH A CHOICE LOCATION.
ON a through street.
Near 7th and NV.
Brick: @ rooms and bath: always rented.
It STONE & FAIRFAX, sO4 sO6 sos F at. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE REDUCED.
Owner will take 81 900 less than value In order
TO purchase a house on Ipumola Q
room house. on ST.; TILED BATH; POR-
CELAIN TUB: 81, 600.
1t STONE q FAIRFAX S0+ 800 sos F at. NV.
FOR SALE-CUEAP AT 50 $50.
Renting for 500 50.
A well built. nearly new brick stories. cell
lar: rooms and bath; GOOD FURNACE; ON A
LETTERED ST. NV. south Of II.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. sO4- sos sos st. NV.
FOX SALE-wOULD YOU INVEST IN
2-STORY APARTMENT
Il you want the best
Look at this
Convenient TO pension Office THE BEST ON
STRUCTED AND REST LOCATED 2-FAMI1Y
HOUSE IN THE CITY: two splendid apartments;
rooms. bath cellar. attic. furnaces; rear
porches; rear lot. Rents S54. Price. Sc. 900.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1t SO4- 800 SOS + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Southern EXPOSURE on an avenue northwest
near It'll street.
3 stories: 8 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
OR SALE-REDUCED TO IS, $50

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO s., 900
CHEAPEST HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS.
18TH ST.-TUE BEST STREET.
stories STEAM HEATED two (2) stairwaye,
cellar under entire house: REAR STAIRWAY;
beautiful mantels- Better constructed than the
average house; LARGE REAR LOT.
WILL BE SOLD ON i.ASi PAYMENTS.
purchaser looking for the best value would
investigate
STONE & FAIRFAX,
IT 800 SOC sos + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

THIS IS A BARGAIN
sc3-2t MOORE 4 Hill. Zinc D. III 14th at NV
FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN BUSINESS PROP
ERTY.
Sc. $50.
Rents $73 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR ID. C. PROP
erty, a modern cottage at Laurel. containing 0
rooms and bath room; mi. electric lights: city
water: electric and steam railroad service. For
plans and informa ton JAY c. HOWELL, 407
Colorado bldg Je11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

FOR SALOON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, WEST
side of 18th Ct near frinceton; newly papered;
heat, for only So, SOC.
austf.5 b. L. RUST. eos 18th NV.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
FARNUM.

Our district school will close
next week. Mrs Ellen Murri as
teacher has given universal salts
faction.
Mr.. II. Boylan has gone below
to work.
]. H. Rankin, Jr., has gone to
Boise to look around the country
little.
We understand that several of
our men have invested in a thresh-
ing machine. 1t will certainly be
a great help to the community.
On Friday, Sept. End, a child
rens' dance and program was given
for the Primary of this ward. The
little ones were treated to ice cream
and cake, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. In the evening the
older people tripped the light fan
taStiC,
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates Oh FARMS, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk St. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15


]. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.
Fresh oysters at Camman S.
The duck season opens today.
Mrs. Ben E. Ornstein is visiting
relatives in Idaho Falls this week.
Born. TO the wife of Geo. Bell
of Egin, on Sept. 10, a 10 pound
girl.
Clerk Hegsted is iii Teton Basin
this week looking after his farm
there.
z. T. Clay and Sam'l Harrop
are in the Basin this week N"build-
ing fence. =
A daughter was born to the wife
of Sam Smith, of Egin, on Sep
tember IA.
Roy Baker haS 5 contributed a
pair of twin plums to the Burland
Liquor house.
Born to the wife of w. H. Car
bine, Wednesday, September 18th,
ten pound girl.
f. D. Morris came down from
Teton Basin yesterday after fall
and winter supplies.
Miss Maud Parry has now on
view some of the early fall designs
in ready to-wear hats.
Mrs. Chas. French was in town
from the Burg this morning on
business at the court house.
Fred Sturdevant and Roy Drol-
linger are in Islam ID Park this week
on a fishing and hitting trip.
o. E. Wilcomb, brother law
of Geo. Swartz, is in the city from
Montana and will remain a few
days visiting.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w. F. Jamison Thursday
September %.
Judge Donaldson was under the
weather few da US the fore part O.
the week, but is reported able Il
be out again.
H. M. Wager, who has beer
away for the last six months il
quest of health, returned hom,
Tuesday much improved.
The merry -go-round" did no
leave town with the Dixie carniva
company, but remained in St. An
thony where they say it is eoot
enough tor them.
o. H. Barber, the new edito
and manager Of the Chronicle
came up Tuesda y afternoon from
Salt Lake City to take charge. Mr.
Barber was a ple easant caller yester
day at the Peak Office.
Mrs. 1. d. Roberts, of Logan
Utah, has opened a milliner,
stock III the bui ilding next door t
the post office A fine line 0
capes, jackets a nd Ladies wear.
Mrs. S. M. Garner, MGR.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
Lost.

A black morocco pocketbook in
st. Anthony or on road to Fogg's S
mill east of town, containing SIS
IN gold, few nickles and visiting
card with Mrs. NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick S
name on it. Please return 10 this
ofhce or to the home of Jacob Hell
Ter, father of Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
east of town.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15

Goe. Riehs of the Burg was a
city visitor this morning.
Douglas Hix is over from Rex
burg today on probate business.
Editor Bramwell of the Current
Journal was in town yesterday
looking for typos.
Lem Steel Of Ora moved his fam
lily down to this week to send the
his children to school.
John Fix of Lyman, was up on
a short business trip this week
returning on this mornings train.
H. L. Cannon, postmaster and
merchant of briggs, was in town
yesterday and felt on the morning
train for Salt Lake city on short
business trip.
c. S. Watson is having d Con-
crete walk made in front of his
drug store. This is s0Mething
every business house in the city
should take up.
H. B. Adams Of Rigby and H.
C. Sornson of Lewisvi11e were il,
the city today in attendance at THE
probate court in the matter of the
estate of Rrig. Adams deceased.
VIM. Vanderveer and Wife, Caleb
Jones and wife, and w. w. Curran,
left the first of the week for St.
Louis, where they will spend a
couple of weeks taking in the
sights at the Worl's Fair.
We were lnisinformed last week
in regard to the death Of Miss May
Black of La Grande, Oregon, ou1
informant getting the name confus.
ed with Miss Grace Black who died
at Sugar City about three weeRs
ago, of typhoid fever.
Politics are warming up a little
around town, at least between Ger
tain individuals. A warm" pol
itical fstic combat took fpiaee Or
the street in front of the festauran
yesterday, our local 'towfisrhan, L
H. Kuhlman, cot,iing off Winnie,
in the first round, freeaa'hd-easy
go-as-you-p please.
The Dixie >cafhfval compaann,
has gone and thes Streets are CLEARED
Of all amusethents. Their SHOW
did not ai1iodnt to very inuth, ane
neither did The patronage Nwhicl
they received at this point. rhei
shows We're for children and til,
average ST. Anthony boy or girl il
too bright to be , ib;aahBoao,z,ee1ed b,
such Cheap amusehients.
T..w.t, .t,Kafren', Of Maryville wa
in town the 'forepart of the weel
and informed Peak news-gathere
that he had just completed drillin,
a we'll on his farm. Fine waite
was struck at depth of 1876 fee
which raised 25 feet in the we'll
Mr.. Nesbit is running the we'll Dor
ing outfit and since he has strucl
water on the Marysville hill h
will be very busy man the rest @
the fall.
7. d. Roberts and son David
arrived in the city Monday, fror
Logan, and have rented the vacan
store room next door to the pos
Office, where they will put in
very fine line of millinery, an,
ladies' furnishings. Mr.. Robert
has been in business in Logan fo
2O years. and he has many oil
acquaintances who used to kno,
him in Utah, who will be glad t
know that he is going into busi
ness in St. Anthony.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BUSINESS LOCALS.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Fresh oysters at CanAman
WANTED. Butter and Eggs.
SkALET & SHELL.
WANTED<- TO trade cheese for
pigs and eggs.
ROBERTS & HUBBARD,
St. Anthony Creamery.
Diamond rings to be given
away at AsHcRAFT's.
G. G. Sorenson of Lewisville
was a caller at this Office this morn
ing and ordered the Peak for a
year.
The Nampa Herald has installed
a Simplex Typesetting machine
the same as the one in the Peak
Office,
Ben Ofhstein spent several days
last week riding the range after
Some fat steers for the Metropolitan
Market.
The county commissioners met
Monday Of this week and fixed the
tax levy for stste and county pt1r-
poses at $40.
T. ". Royfance Of Sprihgviile,
Utah caiite up the edf1y part OF
week to spend a few days visiting
with hts 'cousih, HARRY iRoyiAnce,
tof Parker.
VIII Wager is erecting iii iuiindertak.
'ihg paflofs Oh the lot next to the
Fremont ScSuhty News Office, he
having purchased the undertaking
busihessobft the Jamison estate.
M. ]: Cray, postmaster, informs
fus that he has finished his thresh.
ing, and That his grain turned ou,
unusually we'll, the yield being
heavier than he expected owing tc
The iirifavorable season.
&C. Moore and H. G. Fulle,
returned from Squirrel yesterday
Where they went several days age
to finish their bitches and get tn,
water out on Mr.. Fuller's deser
land entry to make final proof.
A movement is on foot to max,
St. Anthony city of the secont
class. There are many advantage
which furnish strong argument il
favor of this action and it is hopet
the Village Board will lose no tim
in putting the matter through. St
Anthony has had the nceessar,
population required to become
city of the second calss for over
year.
Geo. Bush, wife and daughter
and little neice. Joich Adams
returned yesterday from tn
Worlds Fair, -he little neice com
ing out on visit with her uncle
Mr.. Bush says the "big fair" i
the finest thing he ever saw. The,
spent six days on the grounds an,
didn't see half there was tn be seen
but tired out and longing for th'
fresh breeze from the Great Teton
under the shadow of which thei
farm lays, they concluded to visi
their friends in Wisconsin, whom
Mr.. Bush had not seen for twent,
years, and hurry home. Speakin,
of politics, Mr.. Bush says: Ever,
thing back there is red hot fo
Teddy and there is no use talk
ing they can't beat him."
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
SAVERS.

Fine weather is with lis again.
Hayiiig is going on nicely and
most of the grain is stacked, the
threshers are busy abd straw
stacks can be seen all around. The
grain is turning Out good.
There are few in our vicinity
who are hoasting over the amount
of fish they can catch without a
license, and they seem to think
that man who procures license
is a fool. Too bad an example can
not be made of some of them which
would encourage those who are
manly enough to take out a license.
The clerk of the school district
has been taking the school census
Of the district the past two days.
School started on the 9th inst.
with very good attendance owing
to the fact that the larger ones will
not be able to start for couple of
weeks yet as they are helping to
gather the crops.
It seems as though the Summer
complaint" has getten hold Of
nearly all the babies in the country
and some Of the older ones.
Mrs. Mary A. Boram received
word on the 9Th inst, that her
mother, who lives at Poplar, was
very i'll, and she left at once for
her bedside.
The six months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cuthbert Jr. died at
four o clock Thursday morning OF
last week of cholera infantum.
The little one had suffered for sew
7era1 weeks with the complaint and
had shown marked signes of i'm.
provement. About one week before
his death he took a relapse and
continued to grow gradually worse
until Thursday morning when the
end came. The funeral was con
Quoted from the L. D. S. chapel
Friday afternoon, at 80 O'Clock.
John Diltz accidentally broke
the traction gearing on his engin,
Monday and has been moving i
with horses while waiting for tn,
extra part to arrive from Salt Lake
City.
The fire at Idaho Falls Sunda,
night could be plainly seen her,
and quite number went dowr
Monday to view the ruins.
Misses Pearl and Ida Kimball
of Rigby, were calling on friend.
at Sayers Sunday.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15

This Office is in receipt of sea-
son ticket to the Idaho Inter- Noun
tain Fair at Boise October 18th to
22nd inclusive.
G. w. Orton and wife of FIRE.
mont were in town doing some
shopping yesterday, and were
guests at the Riverside.
E. B. Caple, special timber
agent, was in town from Blackfoot
the forepart of the week looking
after ''Uncle Sam s" interests and
some others.
w. w. Wagner of Philadelphia
arrived in the city yesterday and
proceeded to the Jackson Hole big
game hunting grounds, where he
will spend several weeks.
John Spargo of New York will
speak upon the subject of Socialism
at the St. Anthony opera house
Thursday evening, Sept. %.
Everybody is invited to come out
adn hear Mr.. Spargo, as he is one
of the able speakers of the day.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15

ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Fresh oysters at Camrnan
WANTED. Butter and Eggs.
SkALET & SHELL.
WANTED.-To trade cheese for
pigs and eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
NO HOPE.

The voters didn't turn out volumin- ously and enthusiastically in the town elections Monday. and the Democrats gained two towns, .one-salem-by a blunder. Of course that amounts to nothing. Only about half the voters of the State went to the polls, and it is evident that if the Republicans had done their duty they would have won many, or some, more towns. They will not be apathetic next month, and even if they are the Democrats are likely to be more so. So there is no en- enlargement anywhere for the Demo- crats of Connecticut. They have no money, no oratory and no hope. When they are again dead and buried they can, however, rise up and say that if they had had better speakers they would have had more votes. Then the national committee can say that they had as good speakers as they deserved Then there can be even more Demo- cratic harmony than there is now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
4 DEYILTsH PLOY.

The plot to spoil or sink the battle- ship Connecticut Is about as deviIish, a thing as has recently become known. First hole was bored lengthwise through the center of an inch riyet to let water into one of the compart- ments. This particular rivet was so hidden in the construction that there was almost no chance of discovery. Had not the compartment been filled with water and the hollow bolt leaked from the inside out, just as it was designed
 to leak from the outside in after the hull was under water the boring would not have been found until the intended mischief had been accomplished. After ward a heavy iron spike was set in the ways so that at the launching the plates should be torn open or even more serious damage done. Finally a large hole was bored through the plates to let water into the hull.
 Of course these dastardly deeds were done by person or by persons who were acquainted with the tools used and who knew how to use them. There is talk that the rascal, or rascals, were connected with a labor union whose agent tried to get non-union men dis charged from work on the ship, failed, was escorted out of the navy yard and told not to come back. Whoever did it will probably be caught, and there will be general regret that the punishment which can be given will not fit the crime. The law provides that persons who burn or otherwise destroy war ship shall suffer death, the penalty of treason. h this case the warship was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
JNnkM. y .lnD Dn. ScHnIIT.

JER Eai4 T II 5.In Il ilR. SCHMiIT. Can the Ethiopian change his skin2 Jeremiah seems to intimate that he cant, but a profound German scientist
 seems to intimate that he may ulti- lmately be able to. It is commonly known that the color of a person, whether black, brown or yellow, is due | to the layer of pigment under the outer skin. Dr. Schrnitt's researches are said E to indicate the cause of this pigmenta- Ition. A study of an abnormal colored |perspiration that occasionally occurs lwith various persons was the begin- ming of the investigation. This per- aspiration is sometimes red, sometimes brown, sometimes black. Dr. Schmitt discovered in the skin 8 peculiar fer lamentations. As an effect of this color- ling matter is precipitated by the acids of the precipitation. The pigmentation of the negro's skin is explained by the circumstance that the action of the
 suns rays increases the activity of the oxidizing ferments. These are thereby |precipitated in the skin under the abun-
 dant acid secretion of the precipitation. The pigment, energetically fixed, is said
 to be made permanent because of a naturalization of the alkalies under con- |stant acidity.
 It is suggested that negroes can be bleached by sufficient alkalinization, land perhaps they could also be killed in that way. It will be interesting to mo- Itice whether Jeremiah or Dr. schmitt has made the right intimation.