davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

in Stony-road, appeared before the Recorder yes
terday and complained that her soul had been
taken away by an association of men who made it
their business TO steal souls and torment them. The
recorder advised her to lay her troubles before
Supreme Court Judge and sent her away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Ealing WITH LIABILITIES OLE san non

FsIO,OVO.
i. 4. pryer. .jobber in fancy goods at No. 1927
E2nal-sf, has become financially embarrassed On
"Wednesday q Judgment in favor of his wife for
SlOy44S was put on record against him. lie was in
business IN New-OTleans for several years, and
when that port was opened by the NortnerD forces
ia 1868 he left that city and coming here at once
styted IN business In October, 1867 he failed,
Su seted with his creditors at 40 per cent and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
MAXINE INTELLIGEVCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun GAL, so. 5:38 Moonrse 1874 Moons age d. "a
HIGH WATER TODAY
Alf-Sandy Hook 1855 Gov. Island. 42J Hell Gate 6l4
PA-Sandy HOOK. 4:26 GOV Island. 4j9 Hell Gate GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Announcement

If Hacking Cough is disturbing your nights
They will afford immediate relief ~ "iS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

firms on proprietary medicines and manufactured
drugs. Two hundred druggists from New-York and
Brooklyn were present, and discussion was had
of the scheme recently adopted which is an agree
no manufacturers who sell at cut prices in their
own establishment or who sell TO retail cutters"
John Henry representing the Association of Pro-
would cooperate with the Druggists Union, but
he recommended action through the National Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
HENRY A. DANIELS. N ID

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract SIGNATURE Of Johann
non ana MOTIF Eisner bottle IndOrsei nv
al physicians for general debility. Beware lnitafons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

IA LeXingiOn.1ve. between 10Th and 3Jth ..sa
Hours, 10 /, o. Diseases Dt the Nervous ,y.ra,
GenitO- Urinary Organs Impotence and ,tsriiitg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
stole Hts Melons.

Over on tho West market square q
vegetable farmer stood Dy the side Of
h,s wagon, which was piled high with
watermeions, telling some Of the deal
ers 10 cab02ges and onions Of his ex-
pcTience in raising crop.
FL hcf der most troubles nit der
schmall poFs, but ketch on airetty,
and I be.caer hnif % Jar dey don't Tor
re. ig pretty gwicE. Der schmal
American p0y ish too 1y, what you call
'eus. Vel, Won day ven der melons
vas getting ripe pretty gwick / saw a
sc1mail pos over der fence looking
AROUND. ani sayt, You skip owit or
I'll tase SON ia TO der pcrlceces.' Den
he sagt, i Yas lose my pase pail IN
here. aud would you please let me find
hm a.re,tvt and / sayt Yes, OF
course: rrl det pail, mine fine littlc
man, anl then get yourselluG ODER dot
fence So gwick as viii surprise YOUR
scuuG Veil. every dag ten or twclluff
times der p0ys would lose der pail in
der melons and come 10 me and ask
Il they could find him again. Bimeby
] 5ayt. FOrs. }Ou Vas good pOys. and
Vail g.f you melon. So wc walked
down 10 der patch and so help me gra-
ciou- more as wagon load had pin
stho,en away airetjy Fiery times dot
dose dow, lat gone IN for der pail dey
had taken away melon. Den makes
bcleef dat ! vas looking for big
one. but uimcDy ven finds a club
scnlock one poy on his net on top and
anodder sick NIT mine foot tin he
limps alrelty, and anodder chase nit
der club Veil, has more as a year S
fun nit dem feilors Ven dey slump
der fence and call me Dutchy.' /
sthand ON der ton board and sayt: Oh,
yes, YOU cal, up Dutchy, but I'll bet
cheryoudont torgetright away Dutchy' 8
little party in tine melon patch. Who
vas ii proke your PONIES, ell? Who vas
il make der schwc,ling on your hetp
VINO vas 10 dat make your coat-tails
schuapr Nel. ven dev carry each cd
der away picks der melons and prings
dom to town for safe w. Cdicago Her
nil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
Edward Everett.

The nomination OF Edward Everett
as minister to Great Britain met with
unexpected opposition from some OF the
southern senators. When action was
taken upon it, one OF them called
the attention OF the senate 10
published correspondence. Whlch no
held in his hands, between Mr.. EreFet'
and certain aDoiitionists VINO hau "u-
dressed 10 him series Of questions
touching the subject OF slavery mo
language Of Mr.. Eyeretts letter, Whlch
was written when be was candidate
for Governor OF Massachusetts, was
said to be very strong and such rs none
OF the southern majors considered 10
be iustjhable. The senator, having
read the correspondence. made IT inc
text OF a strong denunciatory speech
against Mr.. Everett, earnestly and We
hementiy appealing TO the representa-
tiyes Of the southern interests ana III
sttutions In that body to record their
sentence Of condemnation against such
dangerous sentiments Dy rejecting the
nomination Of maa by whom they
were put forth.
The correspondence, together with
the speech Of The senator VINO brought
il forward arrested the attention Of the
whole senate, and awakened new and
strong apprehcnsions among the friends
OF Mr. Everett rs 10 the fate Of his nom
ination. Soon after the senator in
question had arisen from his seat and
commenced speaking, Mr. Cay was
observed TO pause IN MS walk 10 add
al.
fro. and, rs the senator from the SCUM
proceeded IN his speech he (Mr. I
became more and more interested, un-
til, 40 length, he returned to bis accJs-
toned seat, and was standing by It
when the gentleman who occupied the
floor finished his speech with the fol-
lowing emphatic language; III, under
these circumstances. Mr. President,
the senate snail confirm The nomination
OF Mr.. Everett, / consider the union
virtually dissolved.
'And / say sir, said Mr. Clay, in
stantly taking up tine words Of the hou-
orabic senator, 'Jhat II this senate sit
ting on the nomination Of Mr. Everett,
or any other man as "a minister TO a for
eign court. shall take upon itself 10 re-
iect that nomination on the ground that
the person nominated has expressed to
his neighUors and fellow citizens Of the
state 10 which he belongs sentiments
not fl accordance with our own, YET in
no way impeaching his character or at-
feeling his qualifications for the post ~
when be WAS nominated, then, sir, y
said Mr. Gay, elcyaung himself TO his
full height. and raising his voice TO
that ciariOu-lkc tone OF lmpassioned
eioquence for which he. above all liy-
Ing men, was SO justly distinguished,
''then. sir. eel the honorable gentle
men in his senate that we have no
longer "a union 10 dissolve! Proceed
ing from this point, Mr. Clay poured
forth for thc space of about ten min
utes tue most eloquent speech j ever
heard iu nay iilc And tnat speech set
ted the question Of Mr. Eyerett's nom
nation - BEN: Fr.eg + ore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

PEoPLE WHO WHRE-There is a
class Of persons IN this world, by no
means small, whose prominent pc
cnIiarity is whining. They whine
because they are poor, or, if rich,
because they have not health to Ell
ioy their riches; they whine because
they have aches and pains. and they
have aches and pains, because they
whine; they whine no one knows
why. Now, WORD to whining per
soma: First, stop whining; it il OF no
use complaining, fretting, fanlt find
ing, and whining. Why, you are the
most deluded set Of creatures who
ever lived. Do you know that it is
a well settled principle Of physiolo
Nv and common sense that these ha
bits are more exhausting to nervous
vitality than almost any other VIC
lation Of physiological law! And do
you know that life is pretty much ar
Won make it, You c"- make 1t
bright and sunny, or You can make
it dark and shadowy This life is
meant only to discipline us-to fit as
for higher and pnrer state OF being
Then stop whining, and fretting,
and go on yonr way rejoicing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
a walking skeleton.

Mr.. f. Springer, of Mechanics
burg, Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted
with lung fever and abscess on lungs,
and reduced TO a walking skeleton.
cot a free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
hich did me so much good that
bought a doller bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to
health, with a hearty appetite, and
q gain in flesh Of 4s lbs" Call at
c. r. Moffett's drug store and get a
free trial bottle Of this certain cure
for all lung diseases. Large bottles
$I00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
The Women Of constantinople.

Ii / were to have my choice of tho
whole invoice / should take an Abvs-
siuiau brunette They are diylnely tall
and SLENDER AND black as the nee Of
spades. Their Gestures are clearly cut
and regular, the eyes liquid, and the
lips red and full. The hair is black
aud waving, but somewhat coarse in
fiber. They dress in pure white. and
the black face and red lips against the
white setting of the burnous gives an
effect that is MS enchanting rs q pic
ture. The only fault they have about
them is their limbs, Now ii any lady IS
limbs may appear with propriety in
literature il is the legs of n Turkish
ladv. Turkish modesty never goes far
Their than the knees. Both the trousers
and the teredje stop at that point, and
with the majority OF women tho limbs
and feet 90 bare But the Abyssiujan
women seem to prefer going barefoot
and thus betray the one popularity
that stamps them as daughters of Ham,
Their ankles are about as big round as
u rolling pin, and it is ankle all tho
way up to the knees. The leg is set
exactly in the middle Of the foot. which
i very low and Hat This African
Trademark is, rs ! have said before.
somewhat Of biemish and tends TO
lower the quotations for them with
some people Foreign Letter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

The balloon has hitherto been a
curiosity rather than an invention
Of practical use The difficulty Of
propelling it through the air has
made it useless as a travelling vehi
Gle. It drifts with the air currents
which happen to blow. But NJ. Rem
ard. a Frenchman. claims to has e
solved the problem Of steering the
balloon through the air. This al
lodged discovery attracts great atten-
tention. 1t is said that the British
military authorities contemplate
shortly making some experiments
with M. Renard's new system Of
aerial warfare by means Of nayig-
able balloons The German and
Russian Governments are also
anxious TO make their war depart
ments fully acquainted with the
qualities claimed for the new inven
ton. In addition to the capabili-
ties Of the balloon as carriers. 1t is
stated that they can also be utilised
for the discharge Of powerful com
pounds, which would iutlict disas-
trous loss upon any enemy's army
in the field. 1t is a sad comment
on the worlds civilization that one
Of the first ideas in regard to this
discovery should be to use it for the
murderous purposes Of war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
AXLE GREASE in bulk, SC per n,
at Brewer Is Penhalleson's.

Cheap table linen, cheap dress
goods, cheap fiannels, cheap goods
all through. Bargains in everything
and money saved. No trash or cheap
auction goods, but straight, regular
goods. No dark corners, but plenty
Of light by day and by night, to STE
what you are buying-at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

THE largest stock Reynolds Bros,
fine shoes ever brought to the city,
at j. Penhallegon IL Sons.
Women's calf lace shoes, all solid
and warranted, at 81 IS, at J. Pen
h1lIegon IL Sons
Brewer & Penhallegon have just
received another 5OOib lot of THEN
celebrated SOC tea. %
j. a. Spratler has just received a
choice lot of soc. mcolored Japan
tea.
Misses calf lace shoes, all solid
and warrrented, at Sl35, at J. Pen.
hallegon ~ Sons.
GOOD cider vinegar at the Nimble
Nickel Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

The other morning a woman applied
at the Troy n T., Surrogate's Office
Tor letters Of administration on her
husbands estate, the estate being a
claim Of few dollars against the city.
DID your husband leave any personal
property asked the surrogate lord.
Indeed, nc did replied tho widow;
"three bows and TWO ,irls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
z z. Ed ACRE FARM
Tor Sale

The undersigned wishes % sell his farm OF ~
acres two aud ouc-half miles south Of the city OF
Mineral Points Is well fenced and q vided into
pillow lands meadows and pastures about iV9
acres under the pillow, 90 acres Of meadow anu
the balance I'm pasture and timber ROCK bFahch
and Spring Branch running through the land,
also living spring. ON &c, with a rock afched
gpriug house adapted 20 shallow oc deep seq
things size . s - inside Dwelling house anu
other out buildings. good rock arched celier or
root house. n rs inside, Cistcrn in connecuon'
young orchard OFFS apple trees Q 20 years oid'
VIII be sold cheap Ouc halt Of the plrchuse
money down and the other half secured uPoh
The asa Inquire OF T. Alien or the owner, en-
the land
pAUI JONES
s'r.ral paizs ARR = 1874 sbAat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
UNBLEACHED COTTONs.
TICKS, PRINTS, ETC.
TICKS, \
-k liCk.........,.4...
losscag Tiek.."....


a
sands art
nlv than
nora
". a. CHAPMAN * GO.
ASILW "A u KEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
w. Eastman, VI. ID,

DuYsICI y AND sURGEoN.-ofice In Len
4 ahsn's block, up stairs first door 10 left Resi-
dence first door west from 81 z. church. Minsra
Point. y g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

j. H. vivian. N. ID,
DHYsICIAN AND >URGEON, Mineral Point, Wis
1 Office 10 drug si0re.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

CONE and look through Deller's
stock Of ladies' mems and children's
underwear and get prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
County omcers.
Ihe Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS
n. w Patterson. VI.

a.. ~ Eahbtfeoh* va ~
hFFIOE opposite Pulford's Drug Store, High ST
I GHoars IRON S 70 ga. N. and to p. "a. l.
Office Nights z3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

PRIMITIVE METHODIST. @. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1885, 4. II and 1900, p. 81.
Sunday school at 20n. p. ~ Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 200, +. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
DENTISTRY.


METH EPISCOPAL E. e. CLOUGH, Pastor,
Sunday services at 1880 A. N. and 100, P. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900 p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

MINERAL POINT LODGE. No. /, F.SA.M.;
vi meets 1st and 81 Tuesdays of each month.
TuOs. PRESLEY, JOSHUA HANSCoM,
w NJ Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

TRINITY .. ........... I'm. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services mt 1880, A. NJ. and 700, p. NJ.
Sunday school at 2;30, p. NJ. Services on FRI
daV evenings at 80 O'ClOck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

CT. JOsEPHs BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
y meets every Sunday afternoon after the
18th day Of each month, at ST. Mary g 2rman
Catholic church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27
cIyrC SOCIETIES.

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. 80, 10. Of;
| / meets the I'd and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. Patriarchs visiting the city are invited.
s. G.. THOMAS. JOHN DAVE,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-27

EMERY LODGE, No. 81, |. O. G. r.; meets
7. every Friday evening, at their hail. on High
street, An members of the Order invited.
GEORGE BEECH, W. Sec. }. SCOTT W. G. r.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-02
EAST WASHINGTON.


This morning about half past two o1lcers
DAILY ana Hurst brought to the station n
brown.colored horse attached 10 f0ur.seat
carriage, which they found In a ditch near the
Maynard tunnel. Later 1t was ascertained
that the team belonged 10 Mr.. Bruce, and IL
had been stolen from him while standing In
front OF G0dfrey's Hotel, on Thirteenth street,
near tho corner OF Z.
Last Wednesday night thieves entered the
hothouse OF Mrs. McClair and stole therefrom
four roeebuehes and q number OF other plants.
Onlcer Rank recovered the stolen property.
The pump.doctor can find badly.used-up
patient on street, between Third and Fourth
streets southeast.
DR.. Dooley's soda fountain, at the corner Of
Third street and pennsylvania avenue, is
great attraction these warm days.
Mr.. Michael J. Berry, we'll known In this
section OF the city, died yesterday at his resi-
dcnce, on Twenty.third street southeast.
The funeral OF Mrs. Edith Doteler will take
place from the residence OF her husband, No.
736 Eighth street southeast, at O'CLOCK TO-
morrow afternoon.
O1lcer Shelton in making his rounds about
daybreak yesterday, discovered flre on the
roof OF the house OF Mr.. John Loveloy. He
aroused the Inmates and the fire was eXtin.
euished without turning In an alarm and with
out much loss.
Mrs. General Turner is lying quito III at no
residence, on East Capitol street.
Eagle Tent, No. 2, Rechabitee, anticipate a
large gathering at their open meeting at odd.
Fellows' Hall tonight. There Will BIO good
speaking, Rotations, songs and refreshments
thrown In FREQ OF charge.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-02
AMuSEM ENTS.


Tho latest American opera-and the only
American opera extant-''DeBiroe,' was per-
formed At the National Theatre last evening
by the McOaull Opera Company OF New York.
The warmest admirers OF Mr.. Sousa, the COM
poser, and Messrs. Taber and Morton, who
were associated with him In the foundation Of
the plot, cannot but be more than delighted
with the success of the piece, the excellence Of
the performance and the unqualinodly enthu-
elastic reception which "Desiree" met with.
From the rising of the curtain to tho going
down thereof II was a scene OF a series OF ova-
tions. The opera ia charming, original and
replete with interesting situations; the music
is fresh, breezy and delightfully."- original, and
tho cast admirably adapted to present It to the
best advantage.
There was not a striking air but was Gu
cored, and the catching airs are numerous.
"Deslree" is destined TO BIO an opera that
Will last; II 10 not an ephemeral production,
but one which VIII grow and gain In popular
ity, possessing ID IT does the intrinsic merit OF
genuine worth and being graced by the OK.
trinsic strength incidental TO q nno artistic
production. The company is very fine. Miss
Lizzie Post, "a Destree, sang and acted the
ans was admirable as Marie. Messrs. Smith
and Cripps assumed to great advantage tho
leading male roles. "Desiree" will be con.
tinued throughout the remainder OF the week.
FoRD's opEgA-HoUsE.
"The Raiah," as presented by the Madison
Ford's Opera. House, continues Its successful
run In this city. A grand matinee will be
given tomorrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE coMIoUE.
The Theatre Comique is sensatlonally bril-
liant with attractions this week. large hest
OF speciality artists participate In every per.
Torrance, and the show Is immense.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The best entertainment for the price known
OF is given at the Dime Museum. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
CONCERT.
This evening tho last concert OF the Blschon
course will be given at the Congregational
Church.
Tho HdtcherS cartoons and subcartoons are
simply immense this week.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-02
Barnu m's Parade-Fhe White.
BIeached Elephant.

Tho monster parade OF the combined +. Il.
Barnum and Great London Shows Will take
place In this city next Monday morning, and
III consequence OF Its extraordinary length and
the myriads OF curious, rare and comfcal OBJ
1ects TO be shown It will start at $3.50 o'clock,
This parade will be given upon the most mag.
nificent scale ever seen here or elsewhere, aud
will represent a value OF S1,500,000 In cash
and extend over mile In length. Among tho
features to be exhibited free are some colossal
steam music chariots, valued at $4,000; 40
big elephants, 80 camels, the white-bleachcd
elephant, camels ridden by real Nubtans,
sacred cattle, zebras In harness, camels and
elephants In harness, giraffes, SO golden
camel chariots, twelve kinds OF music, Zulus,
burmese, Nautch dancing girls, Sioux indiana,
Afghan warriors, cowboys, lords and cavaliers
knights In armor, mounted ladies, bareback
riders, hippodrome racing stock, Jockeys, &C.;
open dens OF Wild animals with keepers In.
side, guaBacos, elarad deer, buffalo, sacred
cattle, &c, led In leash; Roman racing
chariots, thoroughbred horses, cages OF birds,
beasts and reptiles; female Jockeys, elegant.
costumed people OF all kinds, Santa. Claus
chariot, Bother.Goose chariot, peacock chariot,
jubilee singers, Highland pipers, heralds,
irumpeters, banner-beRrers, &C., NC, besides
many funny. grotesque and comical featprsA.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

The business on the river is increasing
slightly. There Is still plenty OF room for i'm
provemont. This morning tho scho0ners Will
lam Taritum, Emily Bartel and II. II. Paige
arrived.
There are many vieitors daily to Mr.. d. +.
Robinson'e flour mills, In which the case sys.
TEN OF rolling -four has been recently intro
duced. Tho process is exceedingly interest
Ing, and Mr.. Robinson always takes pleasure
In explaining It. The mills have capacity
OF 160 barrels a dny, and are kept busy.
The canal boat NJ. q. W. Boyer arrived this
morning with $500 bushels OF wheat ana 0a
barrels OF hour. Sales not reported.
In the earnest hope that some slight refuge
from the sun may be secured, eight diminu-
tive ehade.trees have just been SGT out on
Water atreef, Just west OF Thirty.second.
Mr.. Joseph Van Fleet last night assumed the
duties OF etntion- keeper at.the Third Precinct
Station, in the place OF Mr.. Charles Maglnnis
The Evening critic., 1884-05-02
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Tho Fourth Annual Report of the
Director.


The "Fourth Annual Report OF tho Director
Of the Geological Survey" which forms vol.
ume OF the annual report of the Secretary
of the Interior for 1882 3, has Just been de-
livered at the document rooms OF Congress.
Like the preceding volumes of the series, 1t Is
royal octave, handsomely illustrated, and,
unlike the special publications OF the Survey
(which are usually OF n technical character),
Is prepared for the popular reader.
Tue opening pages OF the work are occupied
with the report OF the Director, giving gen.
eral account OF the results accomplished by
the Survey during the year In topography,
geology, paleontology, chemistry aud stalls
tics, and OF the publications OF the ofice. This
is followed by the administrative reports of
the various heads OF divisions aud indie
pendent parties, giving detailed accounts of
the work performed by each.
Tho body OF tho. volume is taken up with
"Papers Accompanying the Annual Report of
the Director OF the Survey" aud these are as
follows:
| Dutton which occupies 100 pages aud Is &C.
companied with 30 plates and 3 figures.
abstract OF a Report ON the Mining Geology
of the Eureka District, New" by Joseph y.
with plates.
"Popuiar Failacles Regarding Precious
Metal Ore Deposits" by Albert Williams, ir,
ga Reyiew OF tho Fossil ostreidn of North
America" etc, by Charles A. White, NJ. D.,
with appendices by Professor Angelo Hoilprln
and Mr.. John A. Ryder, occupying 157 pages
and accompanied with 4S plates.
"a Geological Reconnaissance In Southern
| oregon" by Israel O. Russell, occupying SO
| pages and accompanied with . plates and 10
figures.
1t lie work which for Its beauty aud useful.
nees reflects credit alike on the Government
and on the Survey, and 1t is safe to say that It
| Is unequaled by the Issues OF any other Ma
| tional survey.
| At present tho only copies for distribution
| are those printed for Congress. 1t is to be
| hoped that body will provide an edition to IN
| Issued by the Director oftho Survey. -