davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
-..lr, Mrack Cd l,Auk


g. T., March 25 -BarE
b c,narriyeI Ia thia city tais
ss'Hate.AsSe OF the wrecked
q, BN:E AZ tho result OF
bar .ugcs,ieSiion it IA gaii
Of isloagion will he a5aat
o. v5 Ok, however, ia n bad
~ .Aml family, tho M aiu
Re JtuE, ara ruined, but ~
! he tspOsitogs si,l bs paih
b. pgt5, Dollar for dollar,
n1xs1 pu. Ia the va1it for
i .te.y have b'on retained
kiaal Ar !sg,egs reoGiSed
LNve bgau opened and
/ i Ji under 1lreotlouh
/ uF'r1Ner u the Currency
] ia oegl going on as usnnl
~ banks, ,ava chat there
|r.i lei IaCF8asa In tae uum
1.h
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
ure.a Trainings.

We are showing the largest line Of
braid trimming ever put on sale In
WIlmip ston. u. b. Riley, 226 King.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
what They say.

The best we ever bought at the price
is whst every purchaser says OF the
| fine k.d ehoas for ladies snd misses at
B4ps0ck'p, 206 Market street, above
BacDud.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Fish and Oysters.

Powell, Washington street market,
hos oysters and fish OF oil kinds. Give
him q call.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
u.as A.le in BsIiimots.

|pRE March 20. - Claus
The Pa,itlo sugar king
hNmoge about noon to day,
\ Las come here for the pur.
pni1lIg into the advantages
mpfa will sHOrd for the es.
tJi a tuGar refinery. 10
Y Hitl make m excursion
aasb0r 10 look ut the several
ale offered. He will be ac-
By Olicsrs of the Corn ma
snss, # tho Board OF Tlkd6
sl,4.lVeB Of tho mercantile
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

Go 10 smeltz s. Co. for all kiuds Of
produce, Wholeaale OF retail, and save
money. 13 East Fourth sweat,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
,v,nnnw Rnahn NoAdauArters.

a. Il. Jones, No t2i mGrket street, hnest
tnt lin, Ioepey Istost and DAst deslgns ard
golCripgs, aiGc Nan papers OF latest designs,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

Bad Bhymo for oeod Sentiment.
Chicago Inter ctan.
Let tho rrie-tYaders bard and bite,
'Tisau they h va u do;
But rnrtu men snould All unite,
and liok FIee-trsderR, TOO.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

ID aa Ji going 10 Phi llsdo'-
PGHe.ur4 ifEmss whom ytu
es1er aat better AZ Ysra or =,
\ gS;le.. Rsgiiiing ftanes q
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
nj Of SIeeD


e.nls annually to tho
sd The doctors say this
EuUgly on tho increase.
,.rs, while they may
Hlai, are lillcly to do
'ud. What is needed
and Hiood-pari.icr
lila is incomparabA
U'r those disturbances
"'4e il cAnse sleepirss-
t""Hed vitality, and re-
H IS ton TO u healtliful
A.to't, agent Of the Mass.
/ lazy Sps.riy, writes that
4"' unt OF order, his sleep
&iorhrd. and some i'm
hl'od manifest f.; but that
was obtained by the use
PfSa"ar'lla.
4 ", Fralt, l2l Washington
'"h' writes: "My daughter
P'ed with nervous debility.
sepanlla restored hor to
howkor, Eric, Pa, was
1 '@.'rss and sleeplessness
~ Sarylparilla for about
during which time hiI
"ioEertwenty pounds.
! GaT9aparilIa.
lraEru rY
i-r u Co., Lowell, Mass
' Price 81 Six bot,lcS q
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

"What flne chlsel conli ever yet cut
bresll = and Jet u bard 7eElTg oou6h
is cot all 20 bits wish cne bottle OF DE-.
BuI's Cough Byrup, tho iaY0rlto.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Bunions, Warts, Chill

Sursas sacks on the iointJ, Osmidfosis orod-
Gus tperspiratlon), and all other diseases OF
the Feet succt ssfully cured by the most Ap-
proved medicinal methods of his own origi-
nality, based upon many years experiences
and the most extensive practice among tne
hest families In the metropolis, The most
painful cotns removed Ia Few minutes, posl.
lively without the slightest pain and relieved
at once, bg the aid Of clcline and the appnca-
tiOn of a medlcated corn blanket which keeps
them from being sore or returning. LADIES
lSCrEKrLuoCs HAIR permanently ana pain
lessly removed I'm Jew mn utes.
July 3, lOsi.-Grand Uni iln Ietel, Saratoga
sPPati,uie Pitn i to br. Heath fcr perm nenty re-
Miss JENNIE WILSON.
Jan H. Isss-Dr. Heath, Dear Sir Four
months ago | took treatment with y9I i9r Su-
perfuous hair and can say II Is a decided sue
| cess, Il d-stroyng the hair sack with me treat.
ment. Words cannol.expres my thanks ana ana
gratitude to yOu. felt that was quits hne
looking aside from that hldeons blemlsh;
which spOilt all my pleasure. You can reter
amy one TO me, for l leei SO grateful to you
that would like % aid you In anyway | can
| Very truly, sc, MISS DowNIE, music teach
| er iieuesee street, Syracuse. N. \.
| WuMINGTON, March Is, 1855 DR.. Heal has
rendered eminsntly satisfactory and painless
| treatment In my family, and can highly rec.
/ omm md him a safe, sktlltul ana successiui
operator.-E o. TAYLOR, Proprietor Della
Nov. IL -wiLkEsBARRn Pa, From
Rev, Father J. G. Ie1san-A Irlbnte-l most
warmly recommend Or. tiea:h TO alt persons
an cited with he misery OF corns OF 1tnea iet
trouble of the feet. He has renewed me
most speedily and euectuAllN, anu heaItiiy
wish these words OF mine may be OF service 10
him.
November 10, lss6.-From a short but pleas
liant experience with Dr. Heath, / cofdially
i commend him as a skillfu and successful
operator. Dn. J. A. MURPHY, Milkesbarre,
1 IA. -,
4 March 2S Iss7-The pests OF many years dis
appeared before the lllful hand of Dr. Heath.
He palnlessly removed for me number OF
corns, one OF which wa7 very large aud deep.
| cordially commend him to any anu All lhat
need sh a benelacter. Col. JOHN T.. ALLEN,
Proprietor wyoming House, scranton, IA;
IL For particulars see circulars now being dis
! trfbuted at your residences. Also, signs ~
' stpeet corners with circulars thereon. King
bell beside golden horseshoe sign at ladies'
Ientrance, Delaware House.
~ m Tn23-tu tn -sa-u
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Removal.

DI H. P. Eves. veterinary surgeon, TO-
moved from No 606 French Etreet to
No. 6l0 WesG B.r set, and has succeeded
- the prac.lcs Of DR.. Ward B. Row.
land, former sac v 'tarinarlau.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

and the elite AZ Saratoga springs, has engaged
parlor and Room, Nos. / and 49, tstparnte
Parlor for Ladies' y, at the Delaware House, No.
5l3 Market street, and viii remain short
time, (E. u. TAYLOR, formerly OF the Laisy-
ette Is the present popular proprietor. Inc
most refined ladies need not hesitate TO call at
this elegantly kept ho'el.)
March 49, lsss.-Reftrcnces In wilmington:
Dr. West, DR.. Klttlnger, Dr.; Frantz, pr
Wales, DR.. Speck, Dr. bravo, DR.. Cooper, Dr.
Wilson, Dr. Smith. DIR. Hanway, dentist,
with Dr. Honeywell, Dr. Hughes, dentist; E.
q. Taylor, proprietor OF Delaware House and
others.
Charges reasonable. and the amount named
before anything Is done, Twenty -tllee years
experience consultation free. When re-
questcd the Doctor Will call on ladies at their
residences after O'Clock, p. m, without extra
|
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
window shado,, WIudow shAdos.

House keepers wanting windos shades
made Of the best material and az the
lowest cash prices, can get them At Ia.
ii, Bprin2er's, 299 Orange strest.
n B-Venetian B!iods painted and
trimmed. All orders promptly filed.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hR HEATH, tho
~ popular and emil
lently successful artist,
hlropo list, DermatO-
oglst and Aanlcurs, OF
New YORK city who
,tands at the head OF his
profession, hay Ing
rea ed Crowned Heads
md Royalty Of Il rope,
ubllity OF France,
res dents and Senators
amllles at WashinRtOn.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Invitation Extended

70 those wishing paper hanging done,
from the lowest to tns bset grades to
call and examine our unsurpassed
stock, and tgst our ssill; experlepo0
tells; we have a apeciSl line Ui didO
and plain spring shades TO oH5r. A, B.
ones, 432 Marke. stteeJ.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Having Enlarged nay Factory

I aru now prepared to do oil my work
promptly. All ir noed Of new oar
rlnRe or who wish 20 have their old
ores repaired, should give me q call, As
all work is nSdo Of the best material
and put tozether In the best etylo.
Prices moderate. JOHN WALTHER,
Over Market Street Bridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGIsTER1 Is
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part OF what we intend 1t shall
be- The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times It's
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in Tor this department; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors
his hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, ST. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
of Henry Clay Tom Thumb, g. 5. OF GREEN'S
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. 5. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is pre- eminently the kind of inforlna
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history of the horse. In
all such information there is included mucf
local and general history. Indeed, the trac
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to u romance, in which one sees moi
only the animated bearing and noble actor
OF the horse but also the life and beauty o
the country through which he travels.
Terms, Sl.50 per year Tell your neighbor:
Spread the circulation We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine TO California and there are sew
eral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29

She was owned at one time by Mr.. Tread
well and Mr.. Morrill, of New Jersey. In
1894 she was matched against Awful for
$4,000, mile heats, under the saddle, and
received $1,000 forfeit. Both were then
five years old. About that period Mr.
James Graley was sent to buy her of
Mr.. Treadwell, and upon offering $4,000
was told money could not buy her. She
passed into the hands of Mr.. Morrill, and
after number of years, was exchanged
to Mr.. f. Chichester of Cherry street,
well known for his superior judgment in
horses, and from whose stable many
good nags have been developed-among
others, the celebrated Lady Brooks.
From him Gin March, lS4S) she passed in
to the hands of Mr.. H, of Long Is
land and in the following month from
him to his brother then resident near
Conneaut, Ohio, where she remained I'M
til the latter part of April, 1850. Curl
osity not being satisfied but that she
was still trotter, person was sent on
expressly to bring her to New York,
where she arrived the 2lst of April, look
ing as though she were big with foal.
Ten days after her arrival, she was driv-
en- to Centerville Course, put to a sulky,
and started within fifty yards of the
stand, which she passed at not faster
than three minute-gait; spread herself,
went to the quarter-pole in 80 seconds,
half-mile in 10, and to the stand in 2 "a
being held back from the first turn to the
half mile pole, and with a big pot belly
on.
She was sold a few days after to the
late Mr.. William Madden for $500, show
ing 2 SO in one trial shortly afterwards
he was offered one thousand dollars and
another trotter that could beat , 40.
In December, 1851, she was ratified of
for one thousand dollars and fell into the
hands of Mr.. Thomas Hyer (the cham
pion of the ring).
In October, 1852, she was sold at auc.
ton for 800 and again went into the
hands of Mr.. II. of Long Island. who
parted with her to Mr.. S. Hoagland, Of
Z. New York, where she now is. Unit
she reached the hands of Mr.. Nader
, she never trotted for money
She is "A years old this spring, in gooC
health, feeds we'll, looks younger thai
she did three years ago, and is open t
: trot any horse in the world of her age
She is in good hands-may she ever re
main there Spirit of the Times. May I
: 1853.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.

The following entries for the fourth
annual meeting of the Vermont assoca-
ton of Road and Trotting Horse Breed
ers to be held at Rutland, August Is, 20,
80, in which the first installment has
a been paid, were omitted from the list
published last week:
No. l. ASSOCIATION STAKES. For
foals of 1887.
Mss Ne, by Westmont; dam breed
ing unknown; bred and owned by Fred
Savage, West Windsor; entered by w.
H. w. Walker. Windsor.
No. 2. PINE HILL STOCK FARM
STAKES. For foals of 1856.
Busy Bee, Oh. f., by Colossus, son OF
Daniel Lambert; dam, Fanny Fern, s.t.b
an inbred Black Hawk; bred, owned and
entered by Charles A. Chapman, Mid
dlebury.
No. 3. KENT STAKES. For foals OF
1885.
Motion Jr., CHI. c., by Motion. son OF
Daniel Lambert; dam, breeding not Civ.
en- bred and owned by Mr.. Jacobs, Bris.
tol, VT; entered by F. II. Winch, Mid
dlebury, Vt.
No. 1. GEO. w. HOOKER STAKES
For foals of 1881
Ethan s., b. s., by Henry S., son OF
Auctioneer; dam, Gipsey, by Holabird's
Ethan Allen; bred, owned and entered
by Arthur Woodbury., Hardwick, Vt.
No. 6. ASSOCIATIONS GUARANTEE
PURSE, 800.
Nomination made by F. II. Winch
Middlebury.
No. 10. ADDED STAKES.
Gypsey, b. m, by Timber Boy; owned
by +. Halock, Monkton; entered by F
II. Winch, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
LADY BLANCHE.

This remarkable mare was foaled in
the spring of 1929 by spotted Indian
mare; she was got by the world re-
nowned Abdallah (who died last fall %
years old), and the first colt of his get
ting.
Both were bred and owned on Long
Island by the late Mr.. John Treadwell of
first man to show the performance of a
horse trotting mile in three minutes in
harness-one of the best horsemen we
have ever had. Lady Blanche was his
special favorite for many years, and is
undoubtedly the most scientific trotter
and best broken horse in the world. Her
career has been remarkable and singular.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29

ors in 1881, and in September of that year
Sweetheart, a daughter of Sultan and
Minnehaha, succeeded in clipping quar-
ter of second from Jewett's :23b, made
in 1879. But another Richmond had been
in the field. Jewett's performance had
already been eclipsed by Phil Thompson,
who in a race against four-year-olds at
Chicago, trotted the third heat in 2:2l.
Sable Wilkes, the new star, is not by
any means an unknown performer, as he
has met and defeated every three-year-old
in training on the Pacific Coast. He was
sired by Guy Wilkes, 2:l5i, dam Sable,
by The Moor, and is owned by Mr. VIM.
Corbitt, who bred him at the San Mateo
Farm. Sable Wilkes is as black as coal,
being the same color as his dam, who in
herited it from her sire. A large number
of The Moor's get are black, the most IA
nous being Beautiful Bells, dam of Hin
da Rose. His son, Sultan, also throws
colts of that color, as was seen in the
Sunny Slope consignment sold in this
city last spring. Sable Wilkes was de
veloped by j. A. Goldsmith, who gave
Guy Wilkes his record. When Mr.. Gold
smith was East last spring he spoke very
highly of this colt, and said frequently
that he could trot close to 2 20. His esti
mate was correct one, for he has moi
only beaten 2 20, but also severed the in
visible bond which united the three-year
old horses of Palo Alto and Glenview.
Sable Wilkes is the king. He is thu
son of racehorse as well as the tastes
entire son of George Wilkes, and inheriti
from his dam the blood of The Moor
which trots early and trains on. The fol
lowing tabulated pedigree shows wha
a royally-bred colt he his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
SABLE WILKES.
From the New York Sportsman

From the New York Sportsman.]
Sable Wilkes reduced the three year-old
record to rs on the Bay District track
this afternoon. He trotted the first quar-
ter in 80 seconds, half in :091, and three
quarters in n.
The above is copy of despatch
which came to hand last Saturday even
ing. 1t tells its own story, and is proof
that the Sportsman knew what it was
saying when the following appeared in
its columns last week:
Kentucky is beginning to equal but not
surpass California in the production of
phenomenal yearlings and three-year-
olds. The supremacy of the latter, how
ever, is not by any means fading. As
soon as the breeders of the Pacific Coast.
or Palo Alto rather, had secured the one,
two and three-year-old records of the
world, the Hon. Leland Stanford was
willing to allow his famous daughters of
Electioneer to rest on their laurels. No
further reduction was attempted, al
though Manzanita was campaigned in
her three-year-old form, and placed the
four-year-old record of the world oppo-
site her name last season. Palo Alto set
the pace for the eighties. 1t cut out the
work, placed the figures on the board.
and asked the world to equal or reduce
them.
Kentucky, the recognized breeding CEN
ter on this side of the Rockies, undertook
the task, and in 1885 produced a three
year-old colt that not only defeated the
Palo Alto champion for the year, but also
equaled the record made by Kinda Rose
at Lexington in 'S3. That colt was Pat
ron, :l43, who now holds the five-year-
old stallion record of the world. The
double record is 2:l9a, and each of its
claimants made it in the third heat of a
race. The magnificent quartette, 1864
2:2l, 2 :l93, 2:l6, which remained unbeat-
en- from the date they were borne thither,
has lost one of its members. 1t has lost
the first, and barring the three-year-old
record, the easiest to recover.
Up to Saturday, Palo Alto was the only
establishment that had produced three
year-old record breaker, and that farm
had but single representative in Bonita.
Sunny Slope made bold bid for the hon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The work on the first volume OF the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1SS0
and before and having at least one sixty fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1Ss0
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-29
MORE
9PENSIONSasAND

A gentleman representing Milo b. Steven
Co., of Washington ID. c., can be seen at |
Brandon House, Brandon, Friday, July .; i
olson House, Middlebury, saturday, !; VI
Ness House, Burlington, Monday. 8, and Pa
lion House. Montpelier, Tuesday, 10, by n
sons desiring information concerning p|
sions, bounties, etc, or having claims Will
they may desire TO have prosecuted by 81
attorneys. 2ow2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-14
A DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM.


Great Damage Done In Indiana, Minnesota
and Dakota.
CHICAGO, July IA destructive windstorm
struck the town of EdWardsburg, Ind,
about II o'clock last night, creating sad
havoc through the village.
The town consists of about 700 inhabitants
and contains between $50 and 800 buildings.
lib miles from Chicago, on the shores of
Diamond Lake. The wind struck the vii
lage with terrific force and power. over
turning and carrying to great distance
many Of the houses.
There is not a business house in the
place but that is damaged to more or less
extent and the town is almost COM
plete wreck. A large and handsome hotel
that had just been completed and had not
yet been furnished was moved shout fifteen
feet from its foundations and completely
wrecked. Several dwelling houses were un-
rooted and a number of barns destroyed,
leaving the horses and cattle unhurt. No
one ia injured as far as known.
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July IA great storm
passed over Western and Central Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota yesterday. The wind
reached the velocity of a hurricane.
At Shakopee, MIMI. the great building of
the Wampach Furnace company was so
badly wrecked that it was impossible to run
the machinery. The loss is $4,000. The
Cooper building was demolished, and Kahl
4 Bemis's store unrOofed. Several frame
houses were blown away and trees and
fences torn up and thrown across the
highways in such way as to prevent travel.
At Redwood Falls, MIMI, several build
ings toppled over and some we're burned by
lightning. Much damage to fences and
crops is reported from the country.
At st. Peter, MIMI, lightning burned two
or three buildings and one barn containing
several valuable horses. Many hundreds of
acres of corn were destroyed by hail.
Many buildings were blown down in the
vicinity of Roswell, OAK, where the storm
swept strip of country twenty miles wide.
At Wallis the hail did considerable damage
to growing corn and oats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senator Cullom
gave notice that he would on Monday next
ask the senate to consider the bill to amend
the interstate commerce act
A message from the president vetoin2 the
pension bill of Mary Ann Doherty was read.
Senator Plumb presented an amendment
for the appropriation of 5000 for a monu-
ment at the national cemetery, Mound City,
Kansas.
Senator Plumb speaks in favor of the
amendment appropriating 800, 200 for con-
tinuing the experiments in the manufact-
ure Of sugar from sorghum.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
secretary of the interior for information as
to improper and unlawful selections of
swamps and overlooked lands.
Senators Plumb, Allison and Beck were ap-
pointed as conference committee on the
postofice appropriation bill. The senate
then adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Hubert. of Alabama, reported a bill
to authorize the appointment of an assistant
secretary of the navy.
Mr.. jackson, of Pennsylvania, from the
committee on public lands, reported bill
to authorize the establishment of a land
Office at folsom, New Mexico.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, called up the
senate land grant forfeiture bill, with the
amendment made by the house, and long
discussion followed. Mr.. Stones amend
mont to make the forfeiture complete as to
all lands where the terms had not been COM
piled with, was rejected, and the house ad-
jolrned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-14
AVAILABLE DISCOVERY.
Aluminium Can Be Obtained Anywhere
by Very simple Process.

Aluminium Can Be Obtained Anywhere
by . Very simple Process.
NEwPoRT, K1., July 7.-Experiments here,
the details of which were made public to
day, have resulted in an extraordinary dis
covery, if the statements made by those in
terested can be relied upon. The discovery
is that aluminium, which now costs 10000
ton and is produced only In France,
can be obtained anywhere by q most
simple process, and at less than
one-hundredth part the present
expense. The importance of such q dis
covery can be judged when 1t Is recollected
that aluminium Is the most generally diff
fused metal on earth, and has all the beauty
of silver, besides being non furnishing,
non-corrosive and more lasting than silver,
with only one-fourth its weight. For
electro plating purposes it il superior to
either gold or silver. The experiments
began IN an attempt to extract aluminium
chemically from common clay and cryolite,
and this was accomplished in q novel man.
ner. Their method was based upon the
theory of substitution and smelling the orc
in . water jacketed steel furnace, cruel
bic being useless to resist the strong fuoride
fines when the mass was quite liquid, It vae
conveyed into . converter or covered
stag pot, holding about 400 pounds, and the
aluminium extracted khereffcm By sypho0
tap. The stag vas returned to the furnace
serving the purpose Of . iux with more.
This direct continuous process o6v1ated ne
necessity of the usual costly Intermediary
elements, and made the albuminum about
- cheap - copper.