davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

King IIuith.rt opened the itauu Parliament on
February Il, declaring with more emptdsl, than hc
had ever l1it on auy mr1-uIr of state that the
enst tax must ,, abolished and tie suffrage cX-
tcudcd IL anticipation of a ,urplu. the Minister Of
Finance had proposed 20 aboIl, rn.- tax for grin
ing corn and the lower Clam cr had agreed - the
plan, but the senate had thrown out the hIl ON me
ground that there would Doe 800 real surplus. lhs
policy was again brought forward bu, owing 10 the
dsru-ois OF the group, %. hc Lett an appeal To- the
country became necessary. The general elections
gave Premier Catoi and The LIFT 2i9 votes to 10
for the Right ana y for the Extreme Republicans.
acknowledging the leadership OF NIcJtcra. THIS eX-
perence 50 often repeated IN the Parliamentary his
tory of Italy, illustrates tine ,mbarrassments Of gov
eminent BY political groups and increases the
probability that the suffrage VIII finally be enlarged.
reduction of the qualifications tor citizenship may
enable the Government OF the day to count with
more confidence upon political support. At the same
time it will multiply the opportunities of the clergy
for cxcrting their influence IN politics. The Parlia-
ment has been considering during the past month
measures pointing IN the direction of specie rcsump-
tor. The -. Gothard funnel. connecting Swlizrr-
land and Italy. has been completed.
HIseyiicut that Leo XIII IS not a Liberal Pope
Whatever may have been his intentions during the
early day, Of the routicalc nc has followed closely
N the footsteps 81 Plus IL IN resistance 10 ac-
compl- he'd facts and liberal tendencies. In the
course If recent speech 10 certain officials OF the
late PontihcLl Government ho denounced the over
throw ~ tue temporal power of the Papacy ms "a
series Of crime whereby the Pon,ih had been
dc pOIcd OF liberty and indep 'nqcnce, ana demanded
tIe restitution of "all that had been taken by
fraud and deceit from the Apostolic See. In
Italy he insists that he Is tue lawful King
of Rome, and appeals to Roman Catholics
all over the woId for pecunlarY support,
although by abandoning the assumption of temporal
sovereignty he could make terms with the Italian
Government Tor an income of 5000, 900. In Bel
gum his Ambiguous uttcrances compelled the
Liberal Ministry dufing the year To Withdraw their
diplomatic delegation iron Rome. In one respect
he has slightly modified the Papal policy by renov-
ing the restriction, whereby his followers were
prohibited from engaging IN politics. The result Of
tins policy was the complete triumph OF tue ClerI-
Gals IN the municipal elections at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
DECISIONS DEC. 30.

SaD,ene Court hdmbrs BY Judge Van Worst
Kreuer at Joseph dn think thai the petitioner makes
reiet desi vi without notice the other
side dwell others The bond presen
not IN condition be approved. There alterations
and which noted Ihe affidavit OF The surety
II incomplete Mngelug agL Landrird he orer
made correct In the matter OF MuelelepOft confirmed
ami made sullivan ag >amtcr.MOon granted see
mcnOT andum suns e,c. SilsOn Order granted. Ia
Hunter Klein ag Klein In The mater Of e
petition OF Bsraley.-Granted.
l3y Judge Iawrenoeln the matter Of Brodhead.-Having
gone over the papers Ia this case
opinion the report Of the referee should De confirmed
order the exceptions anu confirming the
port viii therefore be entered
Judge DOnOhue.-JennisOn aRt the tiuZen's savings
BAnk-MoDn granted. Dunn agt. Law s Motion denied.
Special Hsrp-By Judge iawrcncei--T agt. the Mer
camille usuraDcc Company '. discover that
the appellant has marked to proposed amendments TO
the Ce those proposes should allowed
kule "a.
Sapcrior C0urt-Generdl Tcrm-Bv Chef-J nstice
SelewIcN AMI Judge Husse-Williams agt Shue.-OrdeT
afrmed WIN costs opinion Walton agt Wise.-Judg
ent reversed ana trial ordered with abide
event opinion By Russell. J.
Il, ChcfJustice Scigwlck and Judge Spier-SaC!a agt
or reyeraed with $40 opinion by Sedg
wick. j.
nv Judges Sper and HusSe.-Kennedy agt Kenncdy.-Af
nrued opinion J. Levy ct al ag Loci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
GERHiNK.

The impoverished FlthcIlaud under the leader
ship of Bismarck. is sill bearing the cxhausting
strain of heavier armamc1ts aud seeking for arti-
cial modes Of rrgalnlng economic prosperity. Early
IN January proposition for increasing the German
army was laid before tue Federal Council. The
Emperor in opening Parliament on February -
explained the project and justified II on the ground
that ncehboring nation, were enlarGing their arma-
mruts This military measure was passed IN April,
the peace. footng of the army being raised To
427274 men. exclusive Of ouc-year volunteers.
Early IN May ihc German Parliament voted the
renewal of the Auti-SocilliSt law bv a
wore of 1911 to 81. after exciting
debate. In order To force the Free Cities to
give mp the privilege of beng free ports. Bismarck
proposed that q custom house should he established
m a district adjacent TO Hamburg, In the ,ugges-
tIou was not acted upon, notwithstanding his vio-
lent haraugue III the Rtclstae. The rejection of a
stamp duty by the Federal Council threw him into
.ncI rage that he offered his resignation. bat he
.a, readily induced 10 Withdraw if. He evidently
fauclcd that ne already had trouble enough M man
aging two PaIiianent-. without having the Federal
Council assume the functions of dchhcmtIvc as
scmhiy The Ecclesiastical Laws Amendment as
finally cuact-d' b. rbe Pru-silu Parliament,
differed materially from the draft org
lnllly submitted by Bismarck. II permits oli-
ciaUng c!ergymen 10 extend their clerical
functions - parishes deprived of priests couse-
qu,ucc If the Falk laws. empowers the Govern
lucnt 10 resume the payment If their former ,outri
buttons to the maintenance OF the Goman Church.
and formulate. the principle that rccu-aut bishops
snail not be- doposad by the ecclesiastical court hut
only declared incapable Of exercising their lnoc-
tous while refusing 20 obey tlc Jaw of the land.
while thu, isa discretionary laW o. bo enforced an
ttr Measure of the Governments 30 J., REGARDED at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

ct audrment reversed amp new al 9Tds en Ng JoDss
abide the event OPINION by HuSss yered With cosd
to aOid. ne even. opinion by nssI art the Third
Ayruke Railroad Complny-Order denying mooh ior no"
Bg Iudre Russell matte Of Brady sagTay sgI
Browning orders @tiea AIoW5o" a. law Settled and
b. chief Justice Sedcwick-CanGed 81 a. agt the Ba,t
r,. ana "a a. aroad CvmpanF. ordered or daY oitlIar
fr i H14,a' e6 Cot. {, abide the event ourk
Dcrrs1u e Orl taxing it.g To- ' a,r ~ H.
6,-0r, siylaG spearmauu agt keim-order on remit,
t rIn aDI reuttur Mod Miller r a9i. me ~ ~
man .@t -clr liio3d appI ina - Ben Zen at
Mutud -'t,,.', .f.1 ,tal am Wallace
e. aiOrlcr sunt uioB Thomas 5e Jooe|i fTahk as,'
Trowsn p.rsS-oa Lyn2s'gn aSt nGoP R,
cotaou tg ,riin; d. ,'n 3Ri hi tiarcv fei Vo.i.
AIT Knox h' MN rat 81 ~ -. eE al lie torty.scc.
les min gin, noc- Of anal aad Gle uo,e Of issue cam
agr CIru.y.-J ulsmeut or g'nta Eny Ini'g IClHY
Mapuac'urn< com'ny L. , 9,Y ' n man Soa,i'rn
ua'cH arl- 1: 'ny ~. tglc5 V"ife5oi'. at -o5toa
G,,gao, pisG" SpccGi TGm-Bv ,JudgeYau Iloesen.
- ,c, 80. "a Sy y d%s,i np'caton iebl-d
By Jadge Iatfcrore osoph aud anocr agt TIE Homo
Inslf,ncc Company - order ime1ded as seemed .,
Murine Conyt-Gcaecdi TJrR-by Juders hcAIam
sieran ana i,1acs s,ntt , az Win Al sbs5ats
orl.r2 ry'TIa ID at1 ,a s1 No. ~ ~ judy.
C9aa6(5s-By Judge lsaacs Qu4n ael ass 0ricro q,
rest - % costs ant disbursements
ch n9vacnt 90 within tyc aay other - ingon
n ,oc, ORDER Of arrest dcuie The HoIroptt'c u uhh
Iie INSURANCE Company agL Schuft- Notion denrd WIZ
c1lt. Tho oriental t;luk agt kereHiZ; f-ine el' AT
same fbr Manufacturers aud Blu d"rs Rank sgt saur-
order, isclareiug ant canccug iuix"'h =, hr-h'1" ~
Freidhoi-Orlcr for writ If iuqnry Winfield ag ram M,
eis: lIai agt GbDon; Giles agt. clock Hp.l'm 81 az,
shaw Jrt. ueut- BuckI 0ut AIT Der gan Nullh .'I'i
Cohen agi. Ieyv-Iudgnraf vacated iroEN 'li hg 'I'-
sIoou ~ yafr attachment granted win $40 cs' opinion
n,d Auu,!e agt. Hahu.-Or4cr of 0i,'oniiuuanc, o."
nav agr lrycr.-Orler COuirssou. bhner dgi Ii'th
Motion % dismiss complaint Htautcd dhlt"s pAI|" N"
cause on cal andar - per order hlrt.
BY Jniss ~ Il an anlon & Finn oricr .gn,4
~ Judge HaHe-.-Br0wn AIT IHuI".r tN' mo"""'
Order settled aud fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
ISSIA

ia br.ter DAG has uo' vet dawutd III I'm, .a there
are sign, o. departing darkness IN the restoration of
public order aud renewal OF national confidence
On February Il. there was an explosion under
nslth the Imperial dIning-room Of the Winter Pal
ace by which body of guard7mcn were Killed ont
J,gnt. The explosion occurred dunng the regular
,ininp hour. out the CIR anG ms guests among
whom were the Duchess Of EdinustrA and The Prince
of Bulgaria. escaped. from being late 10 dinner.
Til. ncflriol, attempt led tn. Car to surrender
for a season his absolute powers and 10 make the
son OF an Armenian merchant ms double.
Iofjs Melihoh was virtually appointed Military
Dictator OF all the Russas The Imp rial uIasc Of
February - established a Supreme Executive Com
mission % be nominated h. General Mellkoii. and
A. the head OF this Commission he was invested with
direct authority over all political tribunals aud
prnyiuclal governors. and empowered TO adopt any
measures he might deem cxpedIcnt for the protec-
ton of the Empire. SUCH surrender OF authority
as this ukaSc implied WAS unprecedented in modern
history. Some new crime ~ arOclOus ~ the WINTER
Palace explosion was aDprchended on M1rrh :,
the twenty-sixth anniversary Of the Car
accession and great precautions were taken
TO insure his safety. On tue following
day General MeAk0A's life was attempted
by an assassin VINO was quickly dlsarmed. Tie
powers with winch he was invested were 50 wisely
cmploVci that public security was restored, ana on
August ) the special commission was dissolved and
h, was appointed Minister Of the Interior, with
autocYatic powers. In his office he was to con-
tIuue the work Of supprrsslng the outra2cs oi the
NiLlists to retain exclusive control over domestic
administration, to abolish tie dem0ralzcd and IN
famous Third Section and 10 organize SPECIAL tie
parrment of State Police pending the fusion OF the
notice bodies of the Empire in ono department.
Tndcr his direction numerous arrests nave been
made and three series OF State trials, conducted
whereby some one has been made responsible lOr
nearly every one of the mysterious crimes which de-
fled for 50 long the vigilance of the police IN
donbedly the officials anxious 10 have the pub
Inc draw larger differences than the facts warrant
but the evidence proves that the proportions OF the
secret organization have been greatly exaggerated
that the consprators belonged to single assa>sns
Climb and that all the guilty men have been dls
covered and put out of the way. The Armenian
soldier has achieved signal success IN quoting the
Ninillsts and vindcatng the authority OF the Gar
II ne can reform the system of arbitrary arrests anC
police tyranny he wil be one oil the greatest bene
| ia ctor, Russia has ever known.
| Hung Chang, who played part second only L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

The succession TO the Spar ish crown has been set
tied by the birth of n Prrcess OF the As'uras which
occurred on September L.. " the only male repre-
sentative Of the House oi - nrbon, sept hna Al
phOnso, = Don Carlos I PrctrndoI "a prince was
ardently hoped for. but the Princ takes prece-
dcilce OVER Don Carlos, as we'll - q, % the
King. The latest intelligence from g.. Governor
General Cuba proves that an extensivc conspiracy
existed create general rising of the free blacks
and mulattccs, on December 10, in the noun
tans aud jungles around Santiago de
Cuba. So wide was the plot LAID that the
agents and chefs OF the proposed lnsur-
recton were arrested III eleven towns. Three hun
dred and fifty implicated colored men were EN-
barked IN Santiago alone. SO swift WAS the action
of the military that few OF the consprators escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
NECROLOG /.

George Eliot, George Ripley, Lydia Maria Child
Lucretra Mott Pierce Egan, Benjamin PIERCE, Fran
c's Buck'ud
Bishop Haven, DR.. Chaplin, d.. Oseood. Dr. Henry
g. Boaclman Or. WIN. Adams. DR.. s. II. Coxe Ma
than Bishop, Dr. Bunas Sears.
Ex-senator B,yard, ex-Conprc--man Brinkerhoh
ex-governor Bl.lcr, Jdlca H. NJ spoifOrd, eX-Secre-
t1ry Bore George Opdykc, eX-Goyernor II. =. F0ote
Richard b. Connolly. rX senator Foster, Joseph Sc
lgman Governor J. D. Williams, Lieuenant-GOv-
cruor George b. Robinson w. I. Pelion, ex-Cioyer-
nor II. Y. johnson, Marshall o. Roberts, Chief-Jus-
tice Church. 4. T. Alderman. Charles p Chnch,
Elliott e. Cowdn Dudley Field Albert =. Laning
james LcUoX.
,Julc, Fayrc. the DuEe de Gramont Adoph Gre,
mirux 3 ron Rica-oI. the Empc',s Of Russia. Lord
~Iatford lie Relcltic. Sir Alexander Cockburn,
George Brown, Edward Y. II. k,nealiY Duchess OF
Westminster -
: r. Clifford. Adelaide Nelson, Harry Beckett
Oflrubach. ore Bull. Constantine l}rImldl, Tom lay
lor. W. p. Floyd. Mrs. Charles keau.
Rear Admiral Thatcher General Albert j. Mycr
General Hclutz Imam, General Bushr0d Johnson.
OrIay the {, and Ylctoro the Apache C1lofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
South AMERICA.

NiHtlry operations between Peru and Chill stil
continue, notwithstanding the exhaustion OF the
former State and tine earnest efforts OF the Unltel
states to mediate between them. The Ch'i'au army
is now advancing on Lima. In HIazH the anti
slavery agitation has been renewed with great
vigor. One Of the most interesting incidents OF the
year IN South America has been the ascent Of Coto-
paX to thc height of ~ 500 iec- above sen level
This wGs made by SIR. Whymper, an hnsIsh IAN-
CIltr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

The Spanish authorities were greatly assisted by Inc
active LOYALTY of tine whites, whose lndign ton
against the promoters OF the negro agitation rose 10
q high pitch. Duringt year a conference has been
held at Madrid and convention concl1den Det"cgn
tbe Europran Powers and the United States on one
side and the Sultan OF Morocco on the other where,
by the powers OF foreign cOnsuls and the rights ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
ABUSE 4 GRouSD FOR DIVORCE.

Margaret Kennedy several years ago began
% sum tine superior Court Tor limited divorce from
her husband. William II. Kennedy. The ground Of
relied upon In tine complaint IL cruel and in
human treatment the parJ Of Kennedy. al
though act OF actual violence or any actual
danger Mrs Kennedy i alleged Pending the snit an
Application Tor temporary llmOny was granted ana
appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals the grant was
affirmed. Mr.. Kennedy recovered Judgment granting
her limited divorce. the Judge before whom The case
was trIcd nOdlPg that threads aud abusive language
might aud Ia the before him, dii. amount To cruel
and uhumdn treatment The General Term yesterday
tu.tlt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
BUSINESS N A GOVERNMENT OFFICE

Stewart l.. Woodford, United States Dis
ucjAitoruey. yesterday forwarded hls annual report
to Attorney General DeSens In the course OF the
1918 suis begun and l,GOl eases were closed Il
net gam the year 0t 433 When Mr. Wo0diord
entered the duties OF the Office in January, 1877.
there were $500 the docKets In the
four years more than 1900 begun.
making "A total Of 1000 cases. All have been finally
disposed % except $50. Tue amount al money pald
into the Treasury in and udgm uts tbs year
WIS nhnnf Nl0S. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31

UUInDulV \ NrFIVIU IU'UI8UN1 IINF fUl
PLYMOUTH thElBoI EG aud uANBi re-.
ME~lPHAliA. 81 q CELERY ...-....-l an -
SlLlSI .......-.. D.. rK an La. -
LA - u ?AH~a-e 10 plymouth Lonlon. Chwb3ms l,tt
burg an points tine ioIh England: Frat CABIN
$50 -cCIad Cabin. 600 $50 kDInt up AZ
duced Tiles Nl-erage nom HaubIrE or itayre, 81
kI'NuARDI 90, L. b. RICHARD
Gtnrtul cTll Pt.srl gents.
al ..pI Isl y - Rr,tl1N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
MONARCH LINE.

MONARCH LINE. ..
IA NIWNOIsk and LONDON.
splendid t,,f steamers each TOO 70 m burden.
Lave al /. q iIN,.lla 4'rrt. jersey
SANON MONAHCH January
MDNAtt' %, -
saloon with superior at'pmmJflfio.. 81.
No steera,r pass ugrrs Notlgc PtsulI
stecrdgt CA is,ne tor L"on YORK "a
low For Ire gnr amt pa>stse Apply
PATTON. NlCktK- n CO.. ms q BoHlUgrTc"n.
NEW-lORk AND HAVANA DIRECT MALI
~ LINE
Ttr.t rstclass steamship ,li regularly N 3 D. m fr,
Pier 40. North River. - follows
SANTIAGO ~. e "a. Can't Foot, .Wo.,u,S,lav Jrc.
IONS uusurpI.seil .ht passage apply
10 $500. " LILLIAN l. tL1 bE az Co.. No. - Hr,1dsai.
LAMlON BROS, Agents III Havana.
DAClFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Il sailing from Ter foot oi Canal ~ River
$50. .... Fot san Francisco via IsImI- Of Ia anna
AtNIl LOO ,-.... --. Friday Dec mbrr . uour
CONNECTING for Central and south America ami aeNi.o
FROM san Francisco 10 Japan nina
tIl1 OF PlhIN IuesiaY. Jan. D. % D.
trtlia. ~ -''
AEALANDiA .Saturdiy. January l5. p m
VI on arrival of London mails AZ
Pis-tl Y"fs lIi arit7i 10 ~AN FEAN bNitu
IslAN D. Japan. CHINA, NEW ZEAGAND SRA.
MEXICO
Tor freight PASSAGE, and general informaic apply a
Company once, on Pier foot Ot Canal st., North
II J. RJ ILAN
in ,ufp "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
WHITE STAR LINE.

w IN TIED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
>.o. FOR queenstown AND LIVERPOOL.
NOIlCF The steamers ~ this Line Lane Route
recommended by Maury L. both the out yri
anu nomew ard VOYAGES
BIIIAN Nc Capt Perry. SATURDAY Jan J. p m
capt Pafseu o..
ti -. NC CAPT Kennedy SATURDAY.. Jan is p IN
APT Glclurll 20 Al m
10TH 'O~-N' A'N' w " t"'i
These are uniform szs and unaurp,sss Il, an
pontInents; The Saloon stalerooms Smoking ana Bath
are paced ainl1 shlps where the ami "a ara
least eit anordng degree Of htaerto unat
RAlEs-Saoon, $50 $50 and $780, Return tickets ON avor
York. SIS. ''' wv r''e NC"
These steamers carry neither cattle sheen nor mig.
- Fol Inspection OF plans and other niomaaou sn.y AZ IN,
COMPANY O,hces No 81 aaway New Tor r No 10
Walnut st, Philadelphia r. C,tHff ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-31
NEW-YORK MD HAVANA DIRECT NAH
DACIFLC Nail sTEAMsHLP CONpNNY-
ROTTERDAM LINE.

RVI Z.
~ Steamers leave WATsON'S STORES, Bruoklyu.
v. \, rtOLI cGnesaY. January 5h
SCiltDA 4 Me,iesiay. January
AMSIErDA " Jsuu ~ .,,fL
lot Cabin. sGo-s70. "a CABIN. $50 steerage s.a
H. tAIAUA Gen. Agt n south Wlllan-sL
FL NCh EDlE & CO.. "a sou Wn1an-st, Fre ght Axta
l. W. AOAklS. % broadway, Genera Passage A genL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-16
Colorado.

Colorado is rapidly advancing in
wealth and importance. Daring the
year just passed the cattle shipments
from that State aggregated 10Y ,S24 head,
the increase being $2,500,000 in value.
OF wool, 100000 pounds were pro-
duced; of wheat, 2, 225 900 bushels, and
oats and corn in proportion. Mining
operations made wonderful progress,
The total production amounting to 49,.
HOSP in value. In 1878 the total
value was $9,820743, showing in one
year an increase Of very nearly 100 per
cent. The total amount of ores raised
from the Leadville mines, treated by
smelters during the year, was 10 4S3
tons, from which was realized $10,594,-
106, or value in pure silver and metallic
lead OF 800 per ton. For each of the
$50 days of the year the daily consump-
ton of ore by the smelling establish
ments was 800 tons, producing over 5S!
tons bullion each day.
ia Denver city the business summary
shows an increase Of fully one-third
over the previous year. Transactions
in real estate amounted to $2,777 900.
More than 400 brick and stone buildings
were erected, costing about 81, 100000,
among them being hotel on which has
been expended 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-16
How Ctllnloid is Made.

DIR. w. II. Vail tells i'll The Journal
Of Industry what celluloid is and how it
is made. Briefly defined, oelluloid, he
says, il species of solicited collodion,
produced by dissolving gun.cotton (pyr-
oxylin) in camphor with the aid OF heat
and pressure. The gun-cotton is ground
in water to fine pulp in machine
similar to that used i'll grinding paper
pulp. The pulp is then subjected to
powerful pressure III a perforated YES.
sci to extract the bulk Of the moisture,
but still leaving it slightly moist for the
next operation. This consists in thor.
oughly incorporating finely commin-
uted gum camphor with the moist gun
cotton pulp. The proportions emf
ployed are said TO be ono pare by weight
of camphor to two parts by weight of
the pulp. With this mixture any color
ing matters now required can now be
Incorporated. The next stem is to sub
ject the mass to powerful pressure i'll
order to expel from it the remaining
traces Of moisture and incidentally to
effect also the more intimate contact of
the camphor with the pulp. Tie dried
dIu Culu lTGeS6u llldSS 10 leAN IlhNCu III
mould open at the top, into which fits
solid plunger. A heavy hydraulic
pressure is then brought to bear upon
the plunger, and at the same time the
mixture is heated by means of II steam
jacket surrounding the vessel to tenn
perature of about three hundred de.
grees Farenheit. When the mass is
taken out Of the press it hardens and
acquires the extraordinary toughness
and elasticity which arethe distinguish
ing characteristics of this remarkable
product. Celluloid is very largely used
as substitute for ivory, which is imita-
ted with great success. Tortoise shell,
malachite, mother-of-pearl, coral and
other costly and elegant materials are
also so successfully initiated that an ex-
pert can hardly detect the original from
the copy. Celluloid is also used as u
substitute for porcelain in the manufac-
ture Of dolls, which will stand good
deal of rough usage without breaking.
Quite recently, too, it has been COM
hined with linen, and used for shirt
bosoms, cuffs, and collars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-16

"But l will introduce you to my cou'
sins wife, Mrs. Frank Holt
MAUD" he continued, with gentle
gravity, since you have come here, il
will he AN act OF Christian charity to re-
main, for" and his voice sank very low,
we are afraid the poor little woman
will Ne y widow before morning.
Poor fellow" said James Rutherford,
"What is the troublee'
"0ver work. He thought he could
increase his small salary by toihng over
fine epgravings in the evening, and he
broke down. l never knew OF his
marriage till last week, when he wrote
me a painful note, begging ME to care
for his wife, if he died. came here NJ
once, and was fortunate enough to win
poor little Josie'S sisterly confidence and
affection. Maud, if the great trouble
we feat comes"
81 will be her true sister, Fred inter
rupted Maud.
Here was q deep silence Of several
minutes. Then Josie, very pale still,
or ut softly into the room.
HE is asleep" she whispered, "The
doctor said if he slept he would live"
And wnen she broke into hySterica|
weeping, Maud held her close in loving
arms, whispering tina! sine must let her
stay and comfort her, for Fred's sake,
Nearly II o'clock came, and still Har.
vey Foster waited, half-frozen, in the
dark courtway. to see the discomforturC
OF his rival, Then his patience was re.
warded by seeing Fred and his uncle
come out of No. %, arm.in-arm, evi
IDENTIFY the best of friends, and enter
Miss Chester'S carnage and driv,
away.