davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
Furniture, Etc.

We have q large new and yell
selected stock OF Furniture, Mattresses
of all kinds, Feathers, Pillows and
general upholstery.
BARRATT BROS,
ole 123 to 131 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

WHISKY AND Other Punches, Tom
and Jerry and every kind oil Hot
Drinks 81 the
IA BUSINESS SAMPLE Rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

The WHISKY PUNCHES, Tom and
Jerry and all Mixed Drinks at the
Business Sample Rooms are made Of
natural distilled liquors. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

D. G. YOUNG, Civil Engineer and
Architect. Office. in Old Constitution
Building. P. D. Box 654. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

You can get all kinds of HONE
MADE WOODEN GOODS, at the
lowest market prices. at
BURTON, SONS & YOUNG'5,
o26 1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

We HAVE lot of LiDsey and Elan
mel SheetinR, B own, White aud Gray
Blankets. rnd larger stock Of Home
made Flapnels and Liuseys to selec.
from than We have ever had before.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Agent Provo Wooden Mills,
OF Old Constitution Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

A NEW STOCK of Latest Styles Gents
and Boys Suits and listers at our
New Store in centre OF Block.
o2S F. AUERBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November II, 1880.

G W Bartlett, New York; Mrs E J
Travis, two children and nurse, Eureks
New; NJ Goldberg, Bingham, L Hohl
Laramie; Z G Allen, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

The Best Meal Be
tween Chicago and san
Francisco. for 25c., at
Gardeners, 5S Main
Street sl6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
Corrected daily by Mccormick s Co..

SILVER
Salt Lake, 1895 per ounce.
New York, Lips per ounce.
LEAD.
Salt Lake, $40. so per ton.
SsW York, 42<c. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

UTAH HONEY, in 2 pound cans
at g. f. BROOKS. o23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
War with Turkey.

One thousand Frames from ten
cents to ten dollars, at
IS SAVAGE's Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

a FINE sssortment of Programme
and Ball Cards at the HERALD ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

LADIEs' AND Ohildren's Shoes and
Slippers of best makes, Gents and
Boys' Boots, Caters aud Rubbers, at
lowest prices, at the New Store Of
o28 F. AUKRBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

WE SHALL OFFER the follow
Ing GREAT BARGAINS in oul
extraordinary Kid Glove Sale:
Victoria Operas, worth $1.5o, for Doe,
- Dark, a. $l.50, for 65c.
Black, $3.50, for 76c,
This presents a RARE 0PPORTU.
NIFTY in this line, Of which ouI
patrons should avail themselves.
nlO COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

LUMBER. SHINGLES. LRTa-
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING,
POCKETS, ETC., CHEAP, At
lATIdER. TAYLOR e. cos /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

DIRECT from Paris, Satin and Sill
Brocades, Just received at
MS AUERBACH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

JOB PRINTING neatly, cbeapIy
and quickly done at this ofics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

SeaIskin sacques, finest
ever shown here, just re-
ceiVed, at AUerbach's.
Mig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.

war Department. Division Of Tele-
--sms and Reports for the benefit OF
fommerce and Agriculture.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. II, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

StIte o. ehthel OIeAr OIear OIont OItL
Rainfall for "a hours. 600 Of an inch.
Maximum Thsr.-deg is; minimum, 4.
J. CRAIG, Sgt Sig. Corps, US.A.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
DFPHOsPH0RIZING IRON.

According to The IrOnmoHger the dephOs-
phorlzatlon process of converting pig. IRON has
made such progress that the laoorious ana
unhealthy process Of pudding Is likely soon
tn he superseded Metallu glcal experts differ
a. to tho Urecise nature oil the pr duct OF the
n,e iron dephosphoized in the be.semer con,
yerter. but all agree in regarding the material
so produced as being certain to render puddled
iron almost unnec ssary. Tne ingot Iron or
ste-l made from phosphoric pig Ia tlle besse1
nor converter il malleabe, will weld, and
hears sc,ere tests for ductl!lty, contraction oi
area. etc. This being the case, finished IRON
should be materially cheapened when HE pro-
cess has made greater progress La Germany
dnnhosphoYizatiOn Is being cOuducted on a
i"r"" srale. aud new works, with u total
canacity OF 100000 tons per annum, are
5efipg erected there and elsewhere on the Con-
tlueut,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
INCUBATION WITH SNAKE POISON.
Frnn, lind and Eatcr.

wonderful prOphvIactic Tor snake bites lif tTuel
is gwen ly Madame CalderOn de la Barca in her
Life IN MexIcu." page 49,. Speaking of lamtsleo,
she eavs We have Just been hearing Il curious
circumstance connected with poisonous reptiles,
which have learned for the first time Here, ana
all along the coasts the people are IN the haDiG o1
inocnaung themselves with the poison OF the rattle
snake winch renders Them safe from the Dite OK an
vcnomous animals The person 10 be- lnoculated IL
pr cked with the tooth Of the serpent on the tongue
IN both arms and on various parts Of ths body ana
the venom introduced into the wounds. An erup-
ton comes out which lasts few days. Ever after
these persons can handle the most yenpm0ns snakes
VITA Impuuty; can make Them come by calling
them have great pleasure in fOnding them ana
the bit. Of these persons poisonous! f0u Will not
believe ths but we have the testimony OF seven OF
eis respectable merchants to the fact.
A gentleman who breakfasted here TINS morning
saws tnar he has been vaInly endeavOriug 10 make
ND his mind 10 submit To the operation, AZ ne N very
Inuch EXPOSED where he lives, and Is Obliged 10
travel a great deal on the coast; tuat Whrn ne goes
on these expeditions he Is always accompanied Nv
hs servant. luocula6eu gro, who has the power
Of curing him. should he be bit, by sucking the pol
son from the wound He also saw this negro cure
the bite gwen by an u0cuiated Indian to Wnlte
boy with whom he was fighting, and who was the
stronger OF the The stories % the Eastern jug
gers and their power over these reptiles may, per-
hans be accounted for IN this way. cannot say
that | should like IT, have 40 much snaky nature
transferred INTO my composition nor TO 1--we amongst
people whose bite Is vraOmOus."
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
soME pHrsIcl1 fSrIrS or IDLEyESS
Erom Chnmlcrs's JoNrNaL


The mind should he always occupied; 1t Is
STRENGTHENED and preserved in healthy state ny
work; whereas t decays or becomes Impoverished
bv disuse: or what Is even worse, since 1t rs I'M
nos ibe To keep the brain absolutely at rest, It's
powers should be prohtably employed or they react
on the system. ana give rise 10 the nunefleSS all
mrnts physical. mental, and moral, known as hys-
terra. This term almost implies that am thinking 9
OF the female certainly 1t IS 10 women especl-
ally that the want ot occupation appHes. 1Oung
men are for ed 10 get their living neither theY ll@e
If or no.: but a large number of young ladies' IN
family have absolutely nothing 10 DO. lhosc
brought up in the country have this advantage,
that they may always make work for themselves :;
the village children may be taught and otherwise
cared for: bringing not only Blessing ON them,
but a healthy body and mind to the benefactQr
I'm town the condition of mlddlc-claSs girls IS 10
me pitiabe. They too genteel 10 follow any
occupation they often too many IN u tainly 10
assist in domestic duties they have returned home
from school with some very poor accomplishments :;
their knowledge OF French and German Is not suih-
cient to allow them to converse in those languages
and music Just enough to indulge ~ d0leiul song
or play badly on the piano. They dawdle through
the day in lstless way, and tall victims 10
thousand little ailments which the doctor Is sup
posed to put right by phYslc. And the most curious
thing II that should the instincts of the girl force
her 10 put some of her energies into use. she i as
likely as not to be thwarted by the mother. | am
"A daily witness 10 this and when young ladies' are
brought to me for advice, the lnyauaDie story IL
that they are OycrtaXing their strength; the
maternal instinct being so perverted thIt IL mas ne
come with many the belief that every movement
means fatigue, and absolute rest is the way 10
insure health.
II is against this very erroneous yiew that am
now preaching These mothers DO not come 10 the
doctor for advice but come to tate TO Nun ana
they say: want you, doctor. TO insist on my
daughter not playing the organ at church. Tor 1t Is
TOO much for her: or having that chlldrenS class
once a week for she is always III after it but order
her to have her breakfast in bed, and glass OF
mort wine about OclOcK.' II is this tancliul care
on the part of parents which is so INJURIOUS; Tor
he very energy OF Young people would command
them To occupy themselves. / do not know that
girls are worse than boys IN respect OF idlenesS
for probably the latter would not work unless
obhEed and even tor them an occupation Is good
ante apart from that at which they earn their
daily bread.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
PARIS MUD.

NJ. Henri Sainte Claire Deville has recently
made some interesting Investigations concern
ing the composition of the mud existing IN the
streets OF Paris beneath the pavemenls, follow
Ing the analyses OF NJ. Cheyreui, who found
that 1t contained metallic irOn prOtO- -sul phlde,
oxide and sesquioxide of IRON. NJ. Dcvlle
has been examining the liquid impregndtlng
this black mud, and he finds chat IN It's com
position t apprOXimates somewhat 10 that OF
sea water, containing from - to 30 per cent
Of solid matter, chiefly suphate OF lime, chiOr-
ide OI sodium and aikaiies. principally potash,
magnesia and lime, with traces OF ammonia.
i he acids saturdting these bases are mostly
butyrc and acetic acids. \ curio Us feature Is
that there also exists Il proportion of - accty-
lure ep OF lime, similar to that described by VI.
BertheiOt, which eXplOdes violently at com
pautvey low temperatures. The ground Is
imprcgnated with gas leaking from the mains,
ana the proportion of coal tar Is such, accord
ing % VI. Devilc that the sOll could be used
for dressing wounds II the hospital. On the
whole W. Drvile concludes that the condition
OF the soil of Paris Is conducive to health, buJ
this opinion II not unanimously accepted.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

The costume is crocheted in crochet tricotee using
white and blne. grav and white, pink and gray
single zephyr or Germantown wool. Inc "hite
wool is only used for the border; the dress ltsei IL
in color and is a most warm and useIdl Httle gar
ment. long bone hook. No. II, is required
The plas,ron. forming the trimming down the
front is % stitches wide Make chain this WIDTH
and work rows IN crochet tucotee
10th row: Take up 3 loops. work d. take I'D
all the rest; work back Is loops 4 ch, work oack
3 loops This ch. and the DC. under form 0nt
ton hole. W Ork more rows piain' then IePo'' viz
10th row.
Work until you have altogether so rows, then
work border round in white of treble on the ID
stIteh 3 en- 9 treble on the same stitch. miss 8
stitches Q treble in the next; repeat from '. AT
the corners make il full 20 lie Fat. The 2d row
work over each chain Of last low. treble 3 ch.'
treble fasten Of
The fronts.-Make chain of as. and work 40
rows in crochet tricotee. This brings You to the
arm-hole.
dist row Leave stitches unralsed at the end Oh
the row: work back
42d row: Like the 41st-
43d row; Leave l unrased: then rows plain.
4sth row 10 DC. for the neck, which Is square
take I'D all the loops and make l at the end, work
back: repeat this row twice more. then work I'D
rows for the shoulder and decrease at the end
stitches each row. fasten off The other front Is the
same but the decreasing reversed
For the back you make chain OF 80. Nork .
rows PLAIN.
Atm row: Decrease ! on each side rows plain.
9Th row: Decrease / on each side, and III the mid
die; 3 rows plain
12th row: Decrease on each side; 3 rows PLAIN.
16th row: Decrease on each side and in the mid
die; rows plain.
2oth row: Decrease in the middle and On each
side s rows plain.
oath row: Increase on each side; rows plain.
osth row: Increase on the sides and in the mid
Gle; rows plain.
}2d row: Increase on the sides only 3rows plain
Seth rlw : Increase in all three places; rows
PLAIN.
4Ist and 42d rows: Leave on each side stitches
unraiscd ,or the armhole; If rows PLAIN. Then 10
rows f,r the shoulders and decrease stitches each
side for the shoulders the stitches that are LETT form
the neck.
The sleeves-Make a chain of so, raise 40 loops
and work back 20; raise 20 and more. work back
%: raise 32, work back 80; raise 40, work back
a. and so on nntii all are raised. Work 40 rows
and decrease l at the beginning and end OF every
4th row. Work 20 plain and sew mp.
Add border of blue TO match the border in the
front rows deep for the cuffs, the last rows to
be white wool.
border or flounce is worked round the back OF
the dress IN blue wool in same stitch as the white
border 10 rows Deep then rows of white top and
bottom Of it, The plastron is fastened to one side
Of the front by buttons; the buttons are sewn on
the other side the front and buttons through the
plastron The neck is finished with border OF the
same stitch. . rows in depth.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
CURRhNT RhLIGnOUS DISCUSSION,
THE BIBLE A MICROSCOPE.


father brings home 30 hi, children microscope.
FIRST he takes II "a pect he shows them OO-
iectiyes Its eye piece, It's tubes, ITS reflector he
mechanism OF the stand. ana tine for ADJUST
ing the locus. Then he puts u together ana gufs
the dust OF butterfly IS Wing the focus and they
look through the microscope at the object. Ihe
b bic IS an Instrument gwen 70 show u truths
winch we should not have seen Wlthont ~. or 10
show Us more clearly truths which we shoud have
seen bur dImly. iLe VIE student VII scruiinZe
bls instrument; viii rcc0gnzo tIIt there u olnrr-
enee of p0wer ~ the different oulrctVc Vcs-that there
Is not Tor example the sane spr.n .nal dIscerGme1t
m solomon - Christ nor the same revealing
power i'm the book Of Ruth n IN lhe Fourth & SD'i
he will tnInk 20 not irreycr nt % take the dgst on
the glasses he viii gIze that aiifcrent focus
Is needed Tor altiertnt ey and that every man
must Adjust the instrument icr MSS own Use. but
when an this "a done Ac VIII 10 not at II, but
through IL, 10 tie truth which Uod has prepared Tor
IA AVA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
cur HUNTING.
Frou The Yslegragh.
po.Iteness.


Though fox-huuting does lot come IN with the
fine weather 10 commences. IN tie form OF cuo-
bupring long before the autumn closes. The fox
NAV he hunted according to the old authorities,
from the Nativity TO the AnnuncnilOn 0I our
Ia, r-that is from early In SrpemDef to near the
emf o. March But the modern "unt'lnan II not
tied strtcty 10 these rules; and rs soon as the corn
s down Lee commences cub huuIIng " ulch ls' a. il
yer. "A kind of undress icLcai+al Tor the iuI per
,,ro,ance Mos. people wonid. perhaps, thlnk that
E.yoar,l IA an nuimai which from MS e"hest IN
f.nrv ,n,,,s a rtrcocio skill in taking care ot
Ns-lt ana natiitng MS natural enen es Ihere cOud
NOT p, Il greater mistake. Fonng ipN Is one OF Ine
most plaviui aud simple anina.s III tne "Oriu' Inc
iuuocrur-i0uk.ng laDDit 10 lar more shy ahu wary
There Is no pieit slgat In WoDdia"a lIe III the
summer tI.au hitter OF young CUBS az play around
their dam Do sOneqnief glade As the evening ~ tal-
ing lbe lrlsh expression, " Jne az pea iOA' refers
MAINLY 10 an animal Who mas had the Deneht OF u
liberal education. When taeY IRE hist confronted
with their foes THESE silly young foxes absolutely do
NOT know what 10 90. They are frightened. %
course by the un unwonted noise Of men and dogs
but they seem almost UNCONSCIOUS OF ther danger,
ana ~ "A not tail MANY a promising yOnngster has
been ANONYMOUSLY chopped IN covert, from
mere ignorance, thai thr feSb l0aiu W cioA ou'
when hounds appear.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
JUPITER'S SATELLITES SEEN By THE
NAKED EYE.

Professor Davidson, president OF the san
Francisco Academy of Sciences, writes 10 thas
BODY describing an authentic case OF the see
ing of Jupiters satellites with the naked eye
on the Pacific slope. He says: " The seeing of
Jupifer's satellites with the unassisted eye Is
SO rare an occurrence that | wish 10 place
upon record a recent unmistakable case. FROM
the station Monticello of the United States
Coast and GeOdetic Survey, 3,l21 leet above
the sea, we overlook BeTTyessa Valley on the
west. The station Is on the highest point Oh
sharp ridge trending generally norm anu
south, with many deep gulches on either slde.
For nearly n month the Sacramento ana coast
Range Valleys have been filed with dense
smoke, and the distant mountain ranges have
all been hidden. Even the bold, dark, grand
mass of Mount Helena, distant but twenty
four miles. was barely visible through
the thick atmosphere. The upper limit o,
the smoke stratum was quite sharply denned
to the eastward above it the sky was
generally clear, but upon the present occasion
only moderately The weather Tor some
time had been warm and pleasant, without
clouds or wind.
90 we were looking al the obscured moon,
struggling through the dense smoke Jupiter
at an estimated elevation OF about elght de-
gTees, Was emerging from J. ana Tor an eleVa-
tlou of twenty five to thirty degrees the whole
sky was hazy, and the stars of the titth mag
nitude and even some of the larger ones,
were not visible 10 the naked eye. Ihefe was
not the least radiation to Jupiter, and the
planet rose through the smoky ont quIei at
mogpbere into the thinner smoke or haze
without radi mt points OF hight To biuI ms ap-
pearancen With the uuaSslsted eye Professor
Davidson detected rhe third satellite of Jupiter,
to the lett and below the disc Of the planet /;
but. lest he might be mistaken, ne reirllned
from calling attention TO 1t for some minutes,
until there could be 10 possible mistake, when
he announced the Visibility OF satellite but
without stating It's position IN relation TO the
primary. All the officers lmmedlateiy an
nounced its visibility and position, Out
naturally wondered why it should be seen 50
Enthusiastically through such thick, hazy at
mOsphere.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
DIGESTION N CERTAIN PLANTS.

Dr.. Lawson TAFT has recently investigated
afre,h the digestive principle of plants.
While be has obtained complete proof OF u
digestive process IL cephalOus, nepenthcS
dIonua. and the drOsefaceg, he entirely
failed with sarreucenla ana darlngtOnla.
The find separated from he drQserd Olnata
he found to contain two substances, 10 winch
he gives the names " dr0serinn - and 4" azerln.'
DR.. Tlit confirms Sir j. ID. Ho0ker's statement
that tie fluid removed from the living pllcher
of nepenthes into glass vessel does not d.
gest. series of experiments led hlm to the
conclusion that the acld must resemble lacuc
the pitchers of nepenIhes ne states To be
quite analogous to the peptic fOilIclcs of the
human stomach and when the process of dI-
gestion is conducted with albumen, the pro-
ducts are exactly the same Is when pepslne Is
engaged. The results give the same reactions
with reagents, especially the characteristic
violet with oxide of copper and potash, and
there can be no doubt that they are peptones.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
sILvERING BY COLD RUBBING.
Make paste by thoroughly grinding III
mortar. ont of the hight,

Make paste by thoroughly grinding III
porcelain mortar, ont OF the hight,
Wafer TO . Do; chloride OF sIlyer,7 oz; potasslum
oxaaic IOl2 "; salt common tablet - u; sal ammo
mae So d.; or chloride Of silver. 3l2 on cream IL
tan AZ, sail cUmmoBl. lO42 o.; water u Iorh
paste.
Keep in a covered vessel away from the
light Apply with cork or brush to the
clean (metalic) copper surface and allow
the paste 10 dry. When rinscd in cold water
the silver presents Il fine frosted appearance
the brightness OF which may be increased by
"a few seconds immersion ID dilute suIphnric
acid or solution OF potassium cyanide. Inc
slvering bears the action OF the wire brush
and OF the Furnishing tool very well. and
may also be oxldized. Should a first silver
ing not he found sufficiently durable after
scratch brushing, Il second or third coat may
be applied. This silveung is not 80 adhering
or white on pure copper as upon gllt SUI
face.
For the reflector OF lanterns the paste Is
rubbed upon the reflector with Il fine linen
pad then. with another rag, thin paste OF
Spanish white or similar substance ls spread
over the reflector and left 10 dry. Rubbing
with a fine clean linen rag restores the lustre
ana whIencss of the sIlgered surface. Inc
PASTE Is sometimes mixed directly with tue
whiting and lett to dry, until nearly dry
then rubbed down described.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AS \ MOTH
CATCHER.

At recent exhibition OF agriculture and
ipsectology at Paris, "A medal was awarded TO
an exhibitor for lamp especially designed
to catch insects. 1t has since been shown shat
the electric light has great attractions for ln-
sects certain number of electric lights, Tor
ordinary Illuminating purposes, were used tins
summer IN the gardens OF the Meaux EXhlDi-
ton, in the vicinity Of the Forest of Fontame-
bIeau. No arrangements were made for
catching the insects, and they fell round the
lamps, excep; a few that got admlttance
number of the latter was 50 large that TWO Of
these lamps placed at coffee stall 10 the
omen air had to be removed. all the caIbOns
being covered by moths OF every description.
In case III tins city also the number OF
moth, attracted by an electric light near the
CITY Hall Park On a summers night, was
so large that the constant stream OF the IN
sects seemed 10 surround the light with a
white riOuG
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

I'd decreasing round: plain. purl together
plain seam stitch, plain, slip L. pufi ana THROW
the slipped stitch over. PLAIN. ..L
Next round: 2 pain. 1 purl, ] plain seam stltcn
, nlain purI 2 pla,n: repeat more rounds.
4lh decreasing round: PLAIN, knit = together,
PLAIN seam stitch, plain. KNIT together, p.,.,
Next round: 3 plain, seam stitch, PLAIN Ihls
finishes a RIB on each side of the seam stitch
The ribbng is carried down the leg. See that the
beelpiece knit in rows also ribbed This ls done by
uorxins ON one row. knit 3. pnrl 1. and on the re-
turn row knit 1. purl 3; which is still simpler,
knit the stitches as they present themselves. The
first stitch, however, must always be slipped In
turning the heel knit PLAIN. In knitting the gus
set also knit plain. The instep stitches are TO be
ribbed. till the narrowngs for the toe begin. but
the under OF side needles to be knit plan-that
is without RIBS The whole of the toe knit plain.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
SWISS TRIANGULATION.

successfrl attempt has been made to
measure base line, near AarberTg, for the
t,p,apgnlation OF Switzerland. The, first
MAJ o,,assrrmcnt gave =, 2,400'0s7 metres; the sec
ond. made independently of the nrss, gave
q -40O.OSo metres as the result the dluerehce