davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
.,,s ,,csr MIA tomrasS.
fArRas.

hAA1%s
Al. large laundering tirma oI
,s.snd, ,he above nAn'ed COMPANY
-. t!ss langest, richest and Isoa'
1850 From small begiuningH
- hask ever thirty yssrs, u ha'
- assdily under co'npesrnt ba-i'
f.srssem.snl. tiIl - to~ hts I. nag
w 49, r-a,srsy. worth apEsrd Of iva
s,...s fulI,rM ooupr!s ng the sAsss
n .~Umill as Pors Ga BIZ. large
!. flsssl.dy, and the giant mil al
~ Cyrus = aikef, r'"sideni
- -. a Olnlble, sb0 has ben the
-. md Dosiae - rit OF ltis nam
s.5sstfy far years. vas born o.
~. - Nains, and b s5Out 81 years old
60 auIat. unesfsHtations man, a.
tbe cnalitiss vi a saccessfnl
- ana busipess uIsusEsr. and
~ 4 eppostiinsly alone prevents his
-. otsrnsions riSaling 10 msRni
- - Al Gould and Vanderbilt. In
~ ii eafse % Puget sound In tie
". se.,-sr Jalius Pringle, being one OF a
- ksadsd by Capt. W. O. Talbot. who
~. - .e.fiDe iof - III site for the looa-
..s,n Il 4 lembafinR and merchandise
s-s,rrss. Ths schooner anehorsd Al
- Diseassry bay in July. 1893. and
-, = sramlnation Of that place, a
80 80. sxnedisiou was organiZ-d. Mt
gsllss Vas one of the party whlohi
,s,,s 4 thsfoueh examination OF tue
go sra Hrosi's Canal, decidCd to 10
-, 4 Pei Gamble. Mr. Walker has
- n SEASONAL tims and attention Ia
~ kssInsss. shd has occupied evefs
,rsitlau from that II a iabofer to his
s..srns mart. 40 resident owner and
s.a.sost' ~ mills having been bsil,
u1sIss IL ,snpnal supervision. IL Vas
~ unfi Iss. however, that he owned
a .nestrst ID the enterprise. Besides
l1sif Al sssssilis she company have an
.lss,al anl!miiec amount OF tin.ber hand
l,1susk, il u said, 10 keep their ssvs
sslne fss nsty years longer and also a
~ q sailIna vessels in the carrying
nalsl snd sisana tues for towi"e logs
~ sess.ls in the inland waters: ,oue
4 IL lsst named, a fine steamer ISIS
sasi soalpielsd. IL one of the very test
~ sesst: her name, the Tyhse. Is a
sssek word signifying "qhiet. AZ
essiis, satHatsd on a beautiful liStle
~ % he S1athern shore Of Hood 4
oslss, rear whers Il empties into the
ksni, tls milling town In quiet and
a,iassqse. On the low, broad plateau
pss<sking the mill store. cook house
mi Ae. tbs residences Of families are
szise, n are alsO the church and schsal
kilaibea Everything bstoksns pelcsr
nzipsi apd plenty. In the little hay
ssstai ihs nill are stretched long booms
4 nsleas, and the small forest si
nasis and spaEs that usually skirt shs
hnssf lsden uhkrves indicate a bust
~ Il vast magnitude. In the tst
~ isills, which bave joint capacity
4 sbaui 10, 600 feet Of luIaher per day
h lsfhaa, grinding machinery keep
% rvpetaal din. Among the old anc
Ind employees OF the company may b
nsssisssd Mcssrs. ID. b. J ckson. h. =
lm1s Wm. Walker. L, Ames, Charles
ssss md Others,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
EXCITED THOUSANDS

All over tAe land are going into eostacy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Goa
sumption. The unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great Life
Saving remedy. causes them 10 90 near
ly wild in its praise. IL is guaranteed
TO positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, Loss OF Voice, or any affection of
the Throat or Lungs. Trial bottles free
as A. b. Stewards Drag Store. Large
aize. &l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06

Nav IasBTuousx TExpxA-Ths bids
foF the consaEacsNsa Of ths Tee hRht-
hsase steamer, Asdrono. which sue
oeeds ths Shabriek, we're opsned NJ
washinStcn On Dec. l. The lowest bid
wa thaf Of D4sio9ae ef CAmden. N q.
fer 373 10. The Cramps af Rhiiadei-
phiA ssd es4.0o; Ja@ss ID. LsaFy af
brooklyn. <l04 80; the Unson Iron
Works Of san FrAnciscu. &llAo0o. Pa-
ssy. Jones a CO. of Wilmington, Del.
wno buils the machinery for the Geo.
Miles, fllsyon lbs Hrsz named arm
taxa Lhe contract
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06

g 80 sAfse b ,he world for Cuts,
!. hotss uosnA Salt Rheam, Fe-
,s Ntttss. ChApped Hands, Chil.
,sI nzns AMI all akih Eruptious,
a.s.ly ssnsa Piles, or no pay rs-
~. Z . y eaaranteed 10 give perfect
sa' et nasaey refunded. Prics,
-. ~ eag. For sale By A, h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
sUSDtI aCneoL ATrExpANCg ~
sEATTLE

Froma psper read by Rev. l.. A. Banks
on Monday. before the Seattle Minister
Association. il sppesrs tha; the Sunday
School attendance Of the city is divided
among the churches as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06

These figures represent an average
attendance, aud MIR. Banks estimates
that on especially ins Sundays Tiers is
an increase Of perhaps 20 per cent on
the above fgurea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
ID s II N0 Black Front, opposite Fye's
IL ~. Il. w. Opera House, Front street,
Seattle, w. r.
ALI kinds Furniture, Upholstery and Bed
ding at Lowest Prices. @. O.:

More Of those $25 Chamber Sets To buyers win
De made equally low prices for all other Goods.
Having the best equipped Factory I'm the Territory
we solicit your orders for Cabinet work,
School. Theater and Church Seats speciality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
.ca WEEKLY

.,,...l cards q pr munth for enc
fTsisss,ss y Epe.f month for orch IL,,,h.
- - = s~sss . line fer ore Insertion,
80 - llne per Esntn;
- esi aatertisins. 81 isr ia'h Tor
os.sss.l ssd q per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
,x AND WEEKLY;

..,.i enr,ls, 81 psr Hiaaih for enc
effssss " - ss0nth fer one half inch.
- " ,knts q line for one week. and
iIasslE s...ssI - sdvertistng. u al 'neh for
ce@ ~ a. an inch per month.
,.s ,asy.IaTEllIcEkcER PUB. CO.
lb% - t,,,.. 10 lea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
.,yrRTlsiNc RATES.
Uoa DAILff

- osrds. o. per month ior spe
pEtzssSAs1.,. - s-ontb for sEs-hAf inch.
- a1e ,m.s ! line for one insertion.
fanlA - - ser SIX Insertions. and -
90 hhe .Svsrt;sensanta, 50 csfnts an
CzEfnfs fs.....ssr- eI.5o an inca for sax
- - - 70 IN Ipck for tS0 weeks, tz-aG
sssfsze1 y nd 81 per raosih-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-06
MORAN BROS.
MAC CHlNiSTS AND ENGINEERSs

KALERs n MILL AND sUppIrEs CARRY
ne sound;
Duplsx ssa
thessp paunpa
&aehine donA
yssisSs Whsns sseszscMm ssrsss. ssanlss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

dropped it with a sInothered groan OF anguish
then listened. catching my breath, To see
whether Raoul did not awake. He slept On.
l laid on the table the newspaper had bought,
folded SO that the paragraph about the murder
lay upperrnoSt; put beside it in little pile all
that remained of Levi Jacobs money, and
stole softly from the room.
l had meant to fly at once and forever
from the Rue Dauphine But no sooner had
l closed the door of Raoul's room behind me
than the impulse left me. How could | de
sert my frienlt Even if he werc-evcn if h
were what / dreuled to think, ought l tc
,eave him, Would he in such case have
abandoned me- l leaned ms head against
the damp wall of the stair,as.. and. am not
ashamed 20 say, sobbpl L. think of it. What
could believe but that all was true' Their,
was that daInning evidence at the Norgue
there was all that hal happened since my
parting with Raoul al ten O'Clock on Monday
night-the hundred trivial details that joincd
their several forces and drove the mind Il
such a terrible conclusion. But Raoul OF
all men he! Was to trust nv reason or my
friendship! A cruel alternative! | shook as
if with a fit of ague; | felt thoroughly worn
out in mind and body. Was 10 go or stay
L sdt upNn ON lIt SUITS dill DifItl my lace
in nv hands
do not know how long I sat there; was
careless of the time As of the cold. To leave
Raoul was like a treason; but to meet him
TO face him with such thoughts in my mind =
rather anything than thatl 1t was now late
Seven o'clock was the hour We had fixed for
dinner; it must be long after that: already
the restaurant people must have sent in our
meal Raoul might rise at any moment
might come Out-he must not find me here
rose, staggered downstairs and rushed along
the passage.
A stout man. muftlei up in a great, black
cravat, stretched his arm across the outer
doorway To prevent my reaching the street
Almost beside myself, in blind rage at this
obstacle, | RAISED my arm and dealt him VIC
lent blow on the chest. He re-.led back, but
he did so whlStled shrilly and grasT-d me
by the sleeve Two mel rushed forward, ana
in moment held me fast.
'Ho, ho,' sail the stout man with the era
vat; we assault the agents Of pDiirv: We
raise our hands against the authorities ch
Here Jacquot, Bertrand, Bring this line fel
low under the light of the lamp there, that
may have look at him, Short, fair
blue eyeS-no, it is not our man. You may
let him go. And, young ia kanapeS, let INT
warn you--"
But no sooner hal the two men looSed then
hold of me than | had fled like II coward, and
before the stout man had finished his sen
tence, was half way down the Rue Dauphine
To BE CuNTlNIED.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
GIVING AND WITHHOLDING.

lUrixinall
To him who sits on the heights of wisdom,
And looks on the thron-s who grope below
Lost in the dark and damp moras,eS
OF doubt and Ignorance, want and woe;
Ever thr cali comes high and higher
To shed hlS ignt on the dark below.
No man lIveth and no man dieth
Unto himself as his soul must know
To him who hold, in his own high keeping
Great wealth, slow -arnerei in many lands;
Who looks at road where the poor are striving
For the little work with the many hands;
Ever the call comes clear and clearer,
Ever increasing the stern demands
To give good measure of help and cheering
They are his brothers, these strugglin,
bands
Whatever the gift the gods have given,
The law is still not to hoard but spend;
Every good increases with giving.
Trust TO N" store, it will never end
Into each call make ready answer.
Give of your hearts hlooi. pitving friend
The fount of Iove'i is deep and unfailing.
The treasure Is intinite-God To eyp"nd
HATTIE TYING GRISwoLD.
COLUABUS. Wis, Dec 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
CHAHTER ".

s.-.,,,,i,,,- ,i,,,-,, r., R,,,,.,-orI c.
~, " va Sums ,:.,'- u -, -, u"
I,,7 ,l,,,,,,.., r,I,,,,,,-,,,,,, y
- IL. H. Ne
r, = ~ - :, - h;IIia,I-. "a
- a. ,,l3 - 4i.-,a,i,, of,or. NV I..s
90. -,
w, Caf,dof Ci.-ore+-, z,,or.
s,,.,.. ,-,,,, r,orI d,..s..d
III !, - and rybara syer.ytbinf, i v.,.y
r,r,,..,,,s w .,,avaI several f,,r1as a- hill
80 ard had ssycr,I las, e her s,,ard-
a., H. =, ft,,-,,,,, TINS 1-.ry- ac-rs.ahIv Thor
.-I7',,,,-.,,,,,, .,:I all At ,,,.,,,.
Nj dear follow have a nror,saI I.
.l.a-
..Ubo+ :; .bo+r-
tn, ,,,. ~, f,,. a walk. that We visi. IN,
~
~s,,d rb,- ,J., N,r-,a of all nIacnsr,
WI, l...,,,s, ali the world !, ,1Inuinp
,-,+olo,. md .a may a. we'll rg,n r.,
IL, -, ,,,i II, ria. i,,,,-,al, this morn
~ ,b, ,,,,,r1nr ,f J,,-..nb N.jSsnrrr
= Al ILoy. Iasu -.,,l ,f rbe murder of this
man Did v,u know him
ct NV. - h.. ,,,s TN. clns,St-tistad law
n, ,I. p.ryr.ar~
..Ir,,,ssilja Think If my friend Levi
JooJ,~
n. WIS infinitely wrr-, than even your
-,.i.,,5 lo.nh S,-rn,.s,rd.yiI has mur,i..r.i
~, ,,,,. ,f ,e,...,,.~.. fancy Rut ynu really
-, 10, ,1,, 4 .-.iIs of tba affair. they ara
,,,,;1,,s .ss,,r. Won II i, tn, most rr,,;nis
-, ,,,-s,,,.,- s;n,,,, the affair If Nenilnnntant
ES -, ,,,,, ,,,.raI,,-,n ora of ,ba voup,,
-, Il -, - .I,, ,-r.sl anouob to hrincr mn,
r. Ei,-ar, All here is tbe nsrspTsph
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

worldleI$ wave uf feeling went ~ from
the people but b-fur" any on covered
himself enough 10 make a movement. they
We're startled 10y another curious thing Miss
StanlIni the singer, reached out uer arms us
though uucuu~,Iou~lv rut-ratIn- help. and
walled out % my father"
The shock the sorrow. the surprise all
coming at such time. created in the staii
old Church Of The turiran, an emotional
panic not to he raiute-l toy words
Yes. it was true. the beautiful singer was
hi, daughter She Wa only years oil when
her mother died An aunt in England took
charge IF her. and at her fathers wish eiu-
Gated her abroad for musical career. She
hal never supposed her father 10 h-s rich.
or ever dreamed that be earned by hard
work. the money she regularly received
He travelled she thought Her aunt had
been dead five vears. AMI she really knew
very little about her father 1t WAS evident
at last that be never intended her 10 know
his tru. circumstances All her letters to
him h. d been sent in the care Of a LAWYER at
Pemt roke thirty miles away He had writ
ten ber hat he would be AT FlOoigate to
hear her sin-, If possible Her welfare had
been the object OF his life For her he had
to,led and saved and borne the reputation Of
q niser
The LAWYER from Pembroke came and told
the pathetic inner history Of Uncle AIam's
iife And they noticed that hi, dead face
wur- a look rot usual 20 dead faces 1t WAS
an exortS,Iun of rapture. No wonder He had
died of joy his spirit floating out on the
glorious strains Of the Christmas hymn
one thing the Flood -at. people can never
explain: How did the sexton walk past the
pulp I, down the aisle AMI out at the door Of
the church wh.n he was lying dead in the
organ loft No. they canno, explain that,
though they talk Of 1t 10 this day and tell
the story Ger and Ger at Christmas
tide Three. o. four daring ones veutured to
say that a. the ,s.xton'- last thought had been
Of his daughter It was not uuli .ely that his
spirit released from the b"iy al once un-
consciously hurried L. a point whence it could
see her. They werr numerically deriiei Of
course and talked about terribly Intima-
tions that they would Le put out Of the
fold for holding such extraordinary opinions
.loSsi their mouths at once, ami have kept
them closed ever since. EBBOS OLIVER
NEW YORK, Dec. l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
Yes, certainly, it is

letter rDOn ~"
.hat."-"Ah. but look at the knife! What a
.uriOUs knife. What drpll charactcrS."-
Heavens! Look at the stain on it 1t is the
blood"
passed on slowly with the crowd; l came
N front Of the white b, ard that hung on the
IRON grating; took one look at it-no, l can
not write down what my feelings We're at that
horrible moment. The thing had a hideous
fascination for me: | could not avert my eyes
from it. A cold sweat broke out over me;
my brain Teelcd as il III vertigo; | believe
| should have fallen but the pressure of the
throng held me up. The sight made me sick
and faint, and Yet l could I OF tear my eyes
away.
This was hat | saw exhibited on that board
1t the MorGue: \ white iyOty button, about
the size of a two-franc piece, with an initial
4. upon it; under tbs Was written: Nv riSt-
stud found beside the body, SUPPOSED to be
long To the pcrpetratOr of the crime Below,
4 long, keen-elged dagger. its hilt of lac
Iuerei wood. its blade of dark-hlue steel,
with some eastern characters craven on 1t,
and, stretching from the point about half
way up the blade, dul. stain upon the
cleaning metal Under the weapon was
written: "Punlard of japanese manufacture,
found beside the corpse OF Joseph Meissner,
with which tine fatal blow is supposed to have
been struck At the foot of the board were
these words: Any person having inforIna-
ton to give with respect to the murder of
Joseph Meissner is requested To communicate
with NJ. R. Roguet, judge Of instruction, at
the prefecture Of police
All this has taken time to describe: l
seemed. however, 10 grasp all the details in a
single glance; it was as if tEe>r fatal pieces
Of evidence burned themselves in on my
brain. You see, | recognized. or thought |
recognized. the wrist-StUd and the ia ger,
and the possibility they suggested to my mind
Dverw helmed me for the moment. | gaSped
for breath; | strOve 10 raise my hand, that |
might press it over my eyes and shut out that
terrible testimony that stared me i'll the face.
md would not let m. vision go. But the
pressure Of the crowd held my arms as if
plniOned, and swept me slowly along past the
bars Of the outer gate; then relaxed, and left
me free 10 move. | had become separated
from Thouvenut in tho crowd; for this. even
then, felt a mOmcn;ary thankfulneSs. Nv
sole desire now was 10 escape from that
ghastly Morgie, To leave it far behind l
had come 10 it as a scarcely curious specta-
tor; ! left it with the frenzied haste almost Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
FENCE POSTS.
How They should he Treated Before Bs.
ing Placed in the Ground

An experimental writer on this sub
ject very nationally remarks: To have
fence that will last. we must have GOOD
posts, for that is the part that gives ont
first by rotting off at the surface of the
soil. Then the fence has to come DOWN
new posts set and the boards replaced.
Sixteen years ago | experimental with
my fences. and find seasoned oak posts.
oiled and then tarred with boiling coal
tar, makes them last the longest. Itook
green pests that were sawed five inches
square NJ one end and 2N5 inches nj tbs
other, and eight feet long. tarred half
As many as would build nv fence. and
the other half put in the ground green,
with nothing done TO them. In five
years after the tarred posts were MOTH
ing but shell under the ground, all the
inside being decavcd Some of the other
posts We're rotted off, and some vera
about half rotten.
Two wears after. built another
fence, with seasoned oak posts. sams
size a the first. giving them aIl GOOD
coat Of oil, and in a few dayS after
'''i - 'ii' M ~ 1 'lI'l btlttt. WIN coal
tar. heated IN q can made for the pur.
pose. four feet deep and large enough to
hold four posts set on end left them
IN boiling tar for about ten minutes
then took them out and Sanied Them.
And now, after fourteen years. not one
IN ten needs replacing. shall never
build Il fence for myself requiring posts
without first thoroughly seasoning. then
oiling, then tarring them. If tRey ar.
tarred when green. the rar does no.
penetrate the wood. and in short time
will scale off When the wood i sea-
soned the oil penetrate, the wood and
the coating of coal tar Keeps out the
moisture. thereby preserving the wood
from deco " 'I,, .,,...f- :, .i.u.L
The Russian army balloon service was
lately tested by two Iicut,nantS of sappers.
who, with a professional aerunaut. accom-
pIshed journey of los miles in five hours.
carrcr-pige"n service i being organized.
Twenty-Five million d, IlarS is to the credit
OF Italians in one OF the savings banks Of
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20


Monsieur, ny confidence in his houpr-ah
old stupid Of Levi Jacob. WHY wilt thor
ever let the heart mlugle with affairs"
zone makes nothing hy discussing. It's I
Jews bargain. that's all Coed day, Jacob
/ wish sincerely | could say farewell"
Ha. ha' Monsieur is ALWAYS 81 amusing
Good day, MonSeuri Take care of the third
step from the top. Monsieur: the wood i.
rather rotten. My re>lectful congratulations
to the friend Of Monsieur Good day! Mon
sieur. good day"
1t was with light heart that hastencc
hack to the Rue Dauphiue. The present pos
session Of POO francs cast into the shade tn,
terribly hard bargain which Levi Jacob hac
driven with me Passing Magny'S ON tn,
way. | ordered an excellent breakfast for tw,
to be sent to Rue Dauphine. No. - in 6
quarter Of an hour.
What sucressf' cried Raoul as | entered
the room. He was sill IN bel, but looked
much more cheerful md like himself
Behold. sluggard the fruits Of my early
labors!' and | spread the twenty franc notes
under his aStoniShni eyes
1.-TWO hundred francs! 1t is a masterpiece,
Of borrowing
Fresh from the Golfer of the most grasp
ing ISraelite in Paris-ny old friend Jacob o,
the Cour de Rohan. But | had 10 leave the
taliSInan in his hands.
The Odeun letter -
Yes. Jacob wa, too polite to say So but
it might, You know, Ia, been forgery H.
therefore made it a condition that the letter
should remain in his keeping"
1T does not matter, 50 long as We get tn.
mOuey."
And will You not go to-day, Raoul, to sts
the director. We are now in funds, and if u
new coat"
Raoul interrupted me- Il shall not go on
to-day" he said m,iatically, and with
touch of irritation in his tone; "why should
can 60 TO see the director tomorrow. mex
day. any day-it is Of no Importance whel
Why should you want TO make me go out t.
dav =
MY dear Raoul' / said. surprised. =
don't want 10 make You go out There is. p
YOU say, no necessity. And, now that thin
Of it, you are still an invalid; you are entities
10 lie in bed"
Il still feel rather Eght-headed," he said il
his natural tone; "ani have the touch O
temper that proves me an invalid, have
not smiling.
'sYou gave me a terrible fright yesterday,
Raoul,' l said; Il never saw YOU like that
before"
''Oh, am letter now-at least almost bet
ter; only / feel rather lazy. | Lave quite an
appetite, FCuL Did you order breakfast"
From MaSr.y's; it will he here directly.
Listen! tHat Is the chink of plates and glasses
IN the stair"
We made an excellent breakfast. Any
tody who knows Maguys will understand
hat the wine was Of unimpeachable quality.
RaOulS Eavptv seemed quite 10 come back to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

The French government has organized
rmmlSSiOn 10 cross the Sahara Desert from
tn. Mediterranean to Timhuctuu. :" inquire
into the eNpediency of establishing a ear
riage route between the Soudan and Algeria.
with view 10 dverting trade t" the latter
province.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Some time ago while Mr.. Jam. :. who
lives in the southern part of t,rreu>buro,
y. C.. was having Il well duG, some hraut.-
ful specimens Of sapphire were found.
There We're ais" specimens of agate, crystal.
acquarine beryl. and some traces of hiddr-
mite