davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

Spccu,ation on tn stock EXchangc to-day has
been fairly active and Irregular. the net result be-
ing some Improvement over saturdays prices. j he
market opened al 4 general advance of sag per
cent from saturdays closing quotations, and inn
mediately aftcrward Denver and Rio Grande soid
Ifp 10 5ulS, and the general list small Traction
the market then became weak and recorded he
cline ranging from 10 IL, in which Northwesi,
Omnha. Denver and Rio Grande, and Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western were the greatest suffer-
rrs; but about / | O'Clock y recovery ot II per
cent took place in Northwest. and h0 1 In the re-
naInder OF the list. the latter Denver and Rio
t;landc. This was followed about noon by a rvac-
zion extending 30 per cent. led by Omaha and
Delaware. Lackawanua and W cstern, aff,r when
fhp market became strong, and shortly before
O'Clock an advance Of fG2 was recorded, In which
Louisville and Nashville (which sold up "a o7k),
Union Pacific. Denver ana RIO GrsInde, Reading,
lake shore. and TeNas-paclhc were the leading
features The list then rcccded "A fraction, after
which the market again became strong and snld p
Hta.Ia, % the close, Richmond and West Point,
Omaha. and Louisville and Nasty Tile being pron-
nenf therein; while Alton and Terrc liautc ad-
vanced ~ to SO. The marker closed strong at an
advance on the days transactions OF s(e4S, the
latter Alton and Terrc Haule. Transactions az
yresated $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 29-VTannia g., deferred,
10: consols, 81: pasi-due coupons, %; ne"
IO-4O's, 30; new 3's, 40. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 20, 1883.
ARRIVED.
steamer Roanoke, Couch, New York. merchan-
dr. and passengers, G.. W. Allen Co.. agents.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. II. IAtums
Superintendent.
steamer Pioneer. Plat. Philadelphia. merchan-
disc. J. W. McCarrick. agent.
Bark Mats August lRussianl. Wirpi, Marse.iiess
petroleum (loaded al City Point).
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAs'Y 20, 1858.
(By Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iurav schermerlorn. Norfolk. mer-
chandise aud passengers Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company land saiied on return).
steamer Accomac. Deik. merchandise ana pas
sengers. smlthfcld, Chesapeake and ONO Halfway
Company land sailed on reiurnl. - ,.
steamer Northampton, McCarrick, Norioik,
merchandise and passengers, chesapeake anu onio
Railway Company land sailed on rtturnl
steamship Becchyille, Watson. Charleston Tor
Bremen, put in for coal
Steamship kanawha, Greenwood. Providence,
light. 10 load coal.
steamship Manhattan, stevens. New YORK. mer-
chaudise; discharged ana sailed for Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamship Bellyor. Liitlejohn, for New YORK
from Port Lyman, having coalcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Colorado Senators Elected.

DENVER. COL, January 29.-In joint
session OF the Legislature to-day Hon.
Thomas NJ. Bowen was elected United
States senator for the term OF six years.
and Hon. \. W. Tabor for the short term,
each receiving the full party vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
ADD TO YOUR INCOME.

CIIrB IL. Of the UAL-INNESTMENT
CI,tls, offer, the surcst means Of making Icgulsr
monthly profits from investments OF siOtosl,ooo
VI GRAIN. PROVISIONS, AND STOCKS.
Each memper gets the benefit Of comblned capt
tal of the club. Reports sent weekly. DIVIDENDS
nai1 monthly. club i3 paid shareholders back
their money Ia profits In past three months sun
leaving original amount making money "a LUXOR
returned ON demand Shares, Ocach' tNpisn.-
tory circultrs sent free Reliable Correspondents
wanted everywhere. Address Il. h. kENpALL&
90 Commission Merchants, III aud l 40 Ia s5he
street. Chicago, III. JA S0-d'ouosta ~ i2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, JanUhry 70, 1851
sALEs-FIRsT MISUNDERSTOOD Atlanta and
Charlotte Railroad first rs at 104ii: $1,000 Rich
mond and Dnviic 6's, 1885, at 101&: $1,000
Virginia and Tennessee second Go af l0l; 10
shares Atlanta aud Charlotte Railroad stock ut
SOY. 10 do. at 60k; TOO Virginia consoIs tsmaiD
at 81.
first rs at 1921; 500 Virginia 1910 coupons told
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January % NoOn.-Stocks weak.
Money. 80 per cent. txchange-Long. 4s2;
short, lSJk. state bonds neglected GoyeIn-
mentS generally unchanged.
Erenln .-Excnange, 4S2k. Governments
irregular; new SIS, ln4a new 4$s, liza; Ww
lis. Money. 3@4 percent. Stats generally
unchanged. Treasury balances Coin, Sil3,70S !;
currency. S6,06l.
stocks active and irregular co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

against the civil-rights legislation founded
on Il, for the reason that IL applies the same
punishment TO both offenders, white aud
black, without discrimination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

Flour.

Flour-we quote: Fine. s3@s3.2j: supcifne-
s3.75@.4.2a: extra, s5GS5.25: common FAINT
iy. sJ.25tds5.5O Patent FAMILY. s35OGs6.73.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
~ BRIGHAM BISHOP Il CO.,
l.. BANKERS AND BROkERs.
- IlRpADWA Az AND 80 EAST FOURTEENTH,

BNNNFN0 MI DftF7iN II.
SIS BROADWAY AND 50 EAs1 FoOKlhfNihr
NEW lORh.
TAI DEVONSIIlRE AND l2s FREMONT,
BOSTON,
buv and sell for cash or on margin OF per cefs.
aud inward all securities dealt In AT the New ork
and Boston Stock Boards. Orders by mail or tslc-
graph viii receive prompt attention, and ~, ~.
quests for information will receive al once eNpiieit
and free replies. special rates on lime deposits.
Cbeck-books furnished on application.
de i6-cod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
COMM ERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. January 20, 1888.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, $50 bushels.
CORN.-Nhite, 272 bushels. Mixed, 80 bushels.
MFAL-42 bushels.
BLACKEYE PEAs.-5S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-Red, 500 bushels prime Lancaster on
private terms; 20 bushels very good falN at
SLID. .
I'll 20 Csc. Mixed. 80 bushels very good at 6Oc-
COrToS.-TOne hrm. Receipts, 20 bales ship
mcnts. 9 bales. Quotations: Middhng. Okla ae4c.
low mlddlng, 9h69sc.; good ordinary Sac.; or
binary, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
CHURCH TROUBLES.
clergyman Charged with Faisifyir

4 Clergyman Charged with Faistfyfna
he FxcoMMUNIcATEs SEVERAL OF HIS con-
IRRIGATION IN RETALIATIoS-P0LIcE IN
TEMPERANCE.
a Syracuse On. W special says: The
Rev. John Nicum, formerly pastor OF the
Emmanuel church OF Frankford, suburb
OF Philadelphia, Is having trouble with the
congregation OF the Lutheran church OF
st. John. in this city, Of which ne Is
pastor. lie accommodated Nlchcas
Huber, prominent member OF tne
church, this morning, charging INN win
creating dIssensions in the church. Mr..
Huber called the pastor liar and n
brute The congregation has been divided
for long time. but the crisis was reached
ut the annual election oil trustees ana co,'n-
cilmen held few days ago. Inc eiec'ioh
broke up In n row, and the police were
called in to dispense the crowd. Those OPP
posed 20 Mr.. Nicm called him falslner
and fraud and accused him on drunken
ness. one word brought on another. The
church-roIl was torn up and an effort was
made TO steal the bailot-boX.
Ex-Alderman Schlosscr, one OF the out
going councimen, came in contact with
IKE secretary Of the church, and has been
sued by that officer for assault. The eX-
element became so great that the meeting
was adjourned in confusion, and Mr.. Nj
cum wen. home with Il police escort.
Schlosser has also been accommodated.
Nlcum held another meeting, ut which ON
GERS favorable to him were declared elected.
ono rorrcnto proceedings were taken
against the elective officers and the matter
Is now in court.
Charges have now been sent TO the Church
conference against the pastor. He is ac-
cused Of falsifying and doing other things
unbecoming a minister OF the gospel. The
Lritherans of this city are very much cN-
cited over the affair, and long and bitter
fight is expected.
a Bishops Mandate Dcficd.
ROrND-DAXCING AND BEER FORBIDDEN IN
VAIN.
A letter OF condemnation from the Right
Rev. John j. Kahn, Bishop OF Wheeling,
against the Knights OF st. John, German
Catholic society, was read in all the Catho-
lie churches OF Wheeling Sunday, ordering
all Catholics TO withdraw from the society
before March lSt under pain OF eXcommu-
nication. Last September the Diocesan
SYNOD, at a meeting held in this city, passed
q statute fOrblddlnG f0und-uanceS ana tic
sale OF beer at entertainments given by
Catholic societies, and pastoral letter was
issued ordering all Catholic societies to
enroll themselves rs such and submit
their constitution for approval by January
lst, all not doing so to be denied the privi-
leges accorded to regular Catholic societies.
The knights OF st. John did not obey the
order, and on last Tuesday night gave 4
ball. at which beer was sold and round
dancing INDUCED in. to test the matter, Is
much excitement had been created among
German Catholics. The reading of the
letter was the result. Whether the MEM
bers of the order will withdraw or defy
the episcopal authority is a mooted ques-
ton. Many Of them talk defiantly now,
and the German press characterize The
action Of the Bishop as an outrage upon
the freedom of the German members OF his
Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
The Crisis i'm Franco.

PRESIDENT GREyY WITHOUT A MINISTRY.
PARIS, January 29.-The ministers met
at the Elysee Yesterday morning and ten
dered their designations, which have been
accepted by President Greyy.
President Grcyy has summoned NM Fal-
Heres and Jules Ferry for the purpose OF
comforting with them in respect to the for
nation Of new ministry.
A COMBINATION MINISTRY DECIDED UPON.
PARIS. January 29.-M. Jules Ferry de-
cined TO undertake the formation OF the
Cabinet. and decided, therefore, to revert
to combination ministry under the presi-
dencv Of VI. FalIlcres. all the late ministers
except Duclerc. General Billot, and Admit
raj Jaurcgmberry retaining their portfolios.
NJ. Tirard will be Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. NJ. Memahy Minister OF Marine at
interim, and VI. Thibaudin Minister OF War.
THE NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.
PARIS, January 29.-At q meeting OF the
Cabinet this morning. NJ. FulliereS was
appointed president Of the Council and nj
interim Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The
Ministers of War and OF Marine will be
nominated later. The other ministers re-
main at their DOStS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
yxrARREN & QUARLEs,
NIoRRIs A 90. STOCK RROKERS
DESIGNATIONS & pARTNERsMIps.

RicHMoSp, January 20, 1858.
TIIE FIRM OF CARLTON McCAR-
THY a 90. consisting OF Carlton Mccarthy
aud Charles *, Willis. was dissolved on The l3ut
day of January, 1883. Carlton Mccarthy having
purchased the interest OF Charles n. Wills;
ON the 9Th slay OF January EDWARD MccAR-
THY was admitted u an interest Ia our business,
which viii be continued at The same place and
ia 25-eod2w CARLTON MCCARTHY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Congressional SEES
sion.
WASHINGTON, January %, 1883.

SENATE.
Mr.. Vance introduced bill TO remove
the statutory limitations upon the State OF
North Carolina in relation to the claim
against the United States for taxes assessed
and collected out Of the State, aud TO give
the Court OF Claims jurisdiction 10 hear
and determine the same,
At l1:3j the Senate went into executive
session.
AT 12:O5 O'Clock the doors were re0pened
and the tariff bill taken up.
The pending question was on motion
by MIR. salisbury to except iron or steel
wire for fencing purposes, galvanized or
coated with any metal compound, from the
extra duty OF one-half cent per pound laid
upon all other galvanized or coated articles
OF iron or steel except TEMPLATES, terne-
plates, and taggers' tin.
Pending vote on this question Mr..
Sherman offered an amendment (which was
ordered to be printed proposing a substi-
tute for the paragraph in the bill embracing
pig-iron, &C., the following: Iron In pigs,
iron In kettledge, spiegeIisen, and east
scrap-iron. three-tcnths Of enc cent per
pound, and wrought scrap-iron or scrap
steel IS per ton; but nothing shall be
deemed scrap-iron or scrap-steel except
waste or refuse iron or steel that has been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
IkIDNEY-WORT.
X / ID n Il Wv o X T,
THE GREAT CURE
FOR
MISUNDERSTANDING

4 ---R-H-E-U-M-A-T-f-s
/ rs II Is for all The painful diseases of the I.
i KIDNEYS, LIVER, AND BOWELS.
Il n cieanses the system Of the acIid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which only |.
the victims OF rheumatism can realize.
II THOUSANDS or CASES |.
lof the worst forms of ,his terrible disease.
have been quickly relieved, aud In short timel'
Il PERFECTLY CURED.
'IPriee, 81. liquid or Dry. sold by Druggists.
4 Dry casl be Sent by mall. |:
j WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 Coz. |;
4 Burlington, VI.
Z KIDNEY-woRT. Z
{ Toe lo-ru,Thlw)AsatApsl 4 |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
We have the following special sums 10 loan on
Richmond city property;
s2OUO-tw0 or three years AT per cent.
Sl.O0O-t SO or three years.
SGOO-One or two years. -
FRANK ID. HILL & CO..
Real Estate Brokers,
IA 25-eod3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

accidents Above and Below Ground

L. M,ne-Firemen Buried-The
.,,,..,,vre Cavc.In-One or the Reading
coo,. and Iron-rompans's Workings D"'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

Lose bales: gross receipts. 1856 bales. Fusnres
closed steady; sales, 1900 bales: January,
slO.llm+1o.13; February, slI.l2mslnl5:
March. $40 25mS10.26; April. sl0.3p@ 1000;
Nav, S1O53d4l0.54; June. sl0.67@sl0.6s;
july, slO.s09 sl0Sl; August. Sl0.92@? lo;93;
Sememher, s10.6l OSLO 81; October, slo.22@
SlO.24: November. slO.lOMsll ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
slow; prices generally unchanged, very best, 5tt@
q 2-5c.: first quality, 4i.G51c.: medium. $50
43c.: ordinary. 3M2kc: most Of the sales wcrc
from 10 hs<r.: receipts, TAI head: sales, 72Y
head. swne-Lighi supply. with fair To good de-
mamd receipts. 5000 head; quotations, scnesc.
Receipts of sheep, i,572 head; quotations-shcep,
-llt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

MONEY AND MONEY
TO LEND OK REAL ESTATE.
u. Il. CHAPLIN & CO.,
I, o3.ooLit Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE,. Jauua-y 29.-F'cur- Demand
fdr Wheat weaker: No. Milwaukee hard.
SLIP; soft. s1.0ls cash and January; February,
sl.Ot Corn easier but neglected. new. 4Sc. Oats
weak and lower: No. z, 36%c.: white, 39c. Pro-
visions lower Mess pork. 1890 cash ana
February. $3.50 March. Lard-Prime steam,
xlO.73 cash anu February. LNehogs, s6@sO.3o;
dead. S7MS7.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

BALTIMORE +, January 29.-Virnnia 6's, deierre
10; consnls, 5l pasi-due coupons 90; D'
lO-4O's, 30; new 3's. 40. BID to-day.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
A Needed Etiquette.

There are plenty of etiquettes in the
world-too many, most reasonable folk
would say-but yet we feel inclined to
suggest IN addition to the number. We
want it to be made an etiquette that a
man who that he is seeking
rest should be let alone. Nobody ques-
tons that in the hurry and strain Of
modern intellectual life, a necessity has
arisen for periodic rest, such as our
grandfathers, whose lives were slower,
never felt. The h~andicraftsman has re-
dtuced his stint Of labor on the average
oy two hours a day, but the class which
uses its brains works as it never yet
worked, and is harassed as it never was
harased before, till physicians are recog-
n!zlng ''overwork' as a specific cause of
disease, and a few of them are making
the effects Of characterization, under a
hundred names, a distinct speciality.
,ahere are, we believe, at least three
nrss-class doctors in London, whose in
comes flow almost entirely from men
with brains which are overworn, but not
shattered, who seldom know what is the
matter with them, but who one and all
confess that their nerves are "over-
strung," or "understrung," or "gone to
pieces" or $50 excited" that they can
neither sleep, nor work, nor remain quiet.
aaheey do not say, with Mrs. Camp,
which fddle-strings is weakness
20 expredge my nerves this night!'-
eut that 10 their permanent con-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
Night Run of Cattle on the Drive.

Last Fall a large herd of big steers for
market were being driven across the
country from Muscleshell to Billings, on
the Northern Pacific Railroad, where they
were to be shipped on the cars for
Chicago. There were about 1000 head,
| should judge, the property Of a MI. De
Hass, a very young a One evening
a military camp had been made Just
ahead of the cattle and on the same side
of the creek with them, up which the
herd was being driven. A storm was
coming up, and the cattle exhibited
some signs of uneasiness. Mr.. De Hass
sent word to the military officer that he
had better get his men, wagons and
animals on the opposite side Of the creek
and out of the way, as he feared there
was going to be a "night run" The
herders were instructed to keep their
horses saddled and be ready to mount at
a moments notice. The cattle were
very uneasy, getting up, lying down
again, and shifting about as. if uncomfort-
able. At last about midnight there
came a sharp flash of lightning, followed
by a heavy peal of thunder, and in an
instant the whole herd was upon their
feet. "Mount and whip out" cried De
Hass, and the herder who was at the
head Of the column, drove off few of
the leading steers in the direction they
were to go. All the others followed,
and the herd was soon in full flight.
The herders made no effort to check or
control them further than to keep them
going straight; they rode at the head of
the column, one on each side of them
swung to the right or left, and keeping
the trail; bluffs and precipices were
avoided, and the open fiat ground
courted. The run lasted about two hours,
when a gorge was being neared, in which
the cattle would crowd and break their
limbs. They were now quite tired, and
the herders determined to exert their au-
thority and stop the run. The head of
the column was bent out on the prairie,
and circled round and round until
the cattle became tied up in a huge
ball, could not move at all. In
this way they were obliged to stand
until morning, the herders riding round
and round them, keeping them completely
tied up. At daylight they were allowed
to ''open out" First. the outer edge
scattered, then layer after layer until the |
huge pile of beef was once more aherd
grazing as quietly as if nothing had hap
pened.-Generm Brisbm IN Cincinnati
Commercial Gagctte.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
Life and Death in Nature.

For some inscrutable reason, which size
has as yet given no hint of revealing,
Nature is wondrously wasteful in the
matter of generation. She creates a
thousand where she intends to make use
of one. Impelled by maternal instinct,
the female cod casts millions Of eggs upon
the waters, expecting them to return
after many days as troops of interesting
offspring. Instead, half the embryotic
gadi are almost Immediately devoured by
spawn-eaters, hundreds Of thousands
perish in incubation, hundreds of thou
sands more succumb to the perils attend
ing iehthyic infancy, leaving but a few
score to attain to adult usefulness, and
pass an honored old age, with the fra
GRANGE of a well-spent life, in a country
grocery.
The oak showers down ten thousand
acorns, each capable of producing a tree.
Three fourths Of them are straightway
diverted from their arboreal intent,
through conversion into food by the
provident squirrel and the %improvident
hog. Great numbers rot uselessly upon
the ground, and the few hundreds that
finally succeed in terminating grow up
in a dense thicket, where at last the
strongest smothers out all the rest. like
an oaken Othello in a harem of quercine
D~esdemonas.
This is the law of all life, animal as
we'll as vegetable. From the humble
hyssop on the wall to the towering cedar
of Lebanon-from the meek and lowly
ameba, which has no more character or
individuality than any other pin-point of
jelly-to the lordly tyrant, man, the rule
is inevitable and invariable. Life is sown
broadcast, only to be followed almost
Immediately by q destruction nearly as
sweeping. Nature creates by the million,
apparently that she may destroy by the
myriad. She gives life ONO instant, only
that she NAV snatch it away the next.
The main difference is that, the higher
we ascend, the less lavish the creation,
and the less sweeping the destruction.
Thus, while probably but one fish in a
thousand reaches maturity, o fevery 1000
children born Coz attain adult age. That
is, Nature filings aside 999 out of every
1000 fishes as useless for her purposes,
and two out of every five human beings.
MEzoy, IN Popular Science
Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
Collins Made Of Glass.

cts almost worth while dying to be
buried in n of them," said the inventor
of a glass coffin yesterday to a Times re-
porter. The speaker, who lives on Fifth
street, just below Spruce, has for many
years interested himself in transparent
systems of burial. After conceiving the
glass casket he kept it a secret for a long
while, until, on October "a Of last year, it
was presented. He is searching for a cap
italist and the reporter became one for
the time being. eyes," continued the
Inventor, 81 believe the success Of this
thing is going to be immense. There is
one San Francisco firm that will take
thousands of collins to sell to Cinnamon"
eWhat is the advantage of glass dom
iciles for the dead?"
Gin the first place, one has perfect
preservation. Before being placed in the
vial the patient is embalmed. Imay say
that the coffin is devised on the walnut
shell principle, in two halves. After my
customers are once securely packed in
collins, l apply an exhaust pump, take
out all the air and Theoretically seal up
the aperture. Then the thing is accom-
plished. l believe, sincerely, that the
whole business will last through several
generations. There is the advantage that
no infectious disease can come through
the glass. The flesh of the subject will
preserve its natural tints, and relatives
and friends will be able to view the de-
ceased for years to come.
Gas a sanitary reform it is unparal-
leled," he went n "Tenanted collins
can be piled up like any other merchan-
disc anywhere and stay there for years.
Some people might prefer to keep rela-
tives in their own houses nicely put away
in cotins. There is nothing objectiona-
bic about the idea. When buried in
cemeteries there will be no exhalations
whatever, and in case of the removal of
graveyards. the collins can be taken up