davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

stfest hos lust returned from pleasant
tslp@ throngh the South stopping at
.GresnYille. Jackson. Vicksburg, Miss,
ana New Orleans.
We have delivered to the following
persons. ! 18s Gold Hunting Case
sWatch. stsm wind and set, guaranteed
b tho nanliscto1 for 20 years, the ac-
tual cot them Is set opposite each
name. s.ta
3 (3o y. Atkins 81 N Campbell ~. q.
Ohm ]. Purtell 4OO1 Ashland ~. $500
J. johnson 1873 Monroe st. I'd watch.
It you desire to save money We invite
you to thoroughly investigate our
method. Send US your address and our
representative will call. North Ameri-
can Watch and Jewelry Co.. Wicks &
Brodie, Gen. Agts., Room IS, Times
Building Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
!. CINCINNATI.
Doings of the Week Among tho Af,o.
Americansof the Queen City.
Haps and Mishaps and Items In General
+& Collected md Compiled by our Re-
porter Tor the Dedication Of
ls PorkopoIitans.

Mrs. Florence Farley has returned
from Chicago where she has been fol.
some. timesvisiting relatives.
Thanksgiving day was observed by all
the churches in the city aud collections
were taken UP for charitable objects.
We are pleased to hear that the Col
ored children in the Episcopal hospital
are SO we'll cared for by the lady man
ayers.
Much credit is due the lady managers
ofthe orphan asylum for their pleasant
entertainment on last Friday evening
and many thanks for the sum realized
therefrOm. .s ss.~-5rs :: ~. gl 81; !
Mr.. George O'Bannan is a promising
young divine, and one that will be quite
an acquisition to the ministry. Intelli-
gent christian workers are much needed
in our midst. !
It is gratifying to know that the B. c.
A. in making appointments in the water
works department have remembered
two Colored men, Mr.. VIM. Copeland
as one Of the surveyors and Mr.. H.
Dixon as one of the inspectors of
hydarnts, ;. A">.#N''.{..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
CHIC All.G:0..
Vcrld's Fair City ~ Viewed 81
The Appeal eas


Something new Turk B Ior s..
cents at 462. State.
Take your soiled linen to III. Ecotssl
hand laundry 4s5 State street.
Mrs. D. Horton Of Omaha, is visiting
Mrs. Clipper Of Portland, Ore.
Furnished rooms for gentleman only,
nv. q. Britain. 1928 State street.
Furnished rooms to rent reasonable
terms By Mrs. Knuckles, 2s8 Rush street.
M Mrs. Sarah stor1as il yisiting Mrs. Susan
Horton Omaha, Neb., for q week OF ten
days. Il, .t% 4, :. ~.
Vote for the most popular preacher.
See particulars and ballot in other COL
umE: "&, 49,. ..-.5 @s-:a
The best meals in the city at the Tiv-
oil Restaurant, 1928 State street. Give
them trial. ~. 2|& 30 ~.-.@ .
The Tivoli, 1928 State street is tho
headquarters for railroad men. Free
reading room. 5's..t' '.&-'%.s p
For Sale-A lot of new furniture at a
discount. Apply to THE APPEAL 325
Dearborn street. = -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Duluth, MINI.

Miss Florence Deland is in the city
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Barber. 49,.
Mr.. W. G, Dorsey was appointed JAM.
tor of the city ball last Monday night.
Mr.. w. A. Robertson arrived in the
city Monday. e.. g., -.
The ladies' Thanksgiving dinner al
2O5 East Superior street, was largely at.
tended. ~.
There was large congregation at St.
Marks Church last Sunday evening and
Rev. r. Taylor deliv red an int e,tine
sermon. Collection $500. Rev. Tayl l
is doing good work in the city and is
liked by the whole community. '"~
The BARRIERS Union gave grand ball
at Ingalls, Hall on the 10Th, which was
largely attended and happily .enjoyed by
those present:
The Masons are getting on finely at
their meeting last week the following
members were made: John Bryant, R.
B. Newsome, Thos. NJ. Grant, John
Graver, "a. P. Perry, VIM. Burnett.
II The ladies are making great prepare
tions for the fair which will take place
in December. Many beautiful fancy ar
ticles are being made for the occasion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
WIFE WANTED.
A Good Chance for a Good Lady to Secure
b. -ss--s Good Husband.


A Good Chance for a Good Lady to Secure
b. -s.as Good Husband.
A distinguished gentleman who oc-
cupies high position, desires cores
pondence with a first class lady with a
view to matrimony. Lady must be good
looking. healthy. sound in body and
mind, educated, with good sense; a con.
sistent christian whose character is above
reproach, and good reputation, must
possess wealth, and must be absolutely
free from bad habits, such as the use of
intoxicants or tobacco and snuff, dane
ing, card playing or games of chance,
paint, powder or gum chewing. and who
does not snore in her sleep. Photos ex-
changed. Address,
GOOD HUSBAND,
care THE APPEAL, Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
DENVER DOINGS.
News of~An Sorts From Colotado's
Capitol.
Budget of Happenings of 3 Newsy Ma
ture Among the Arfo-Americans +
of Centennial States Great
IL. PEI 1853 Metropolis. -.. ...-.

Lee Reed is in the city spending few
days. .-.4. .......-.-.... -. :
Mr.. Richard Smith of Colorado Springs
Is in the city. -. 49,.
Miss Ella Hilfeams left Thursday for
Victoria Canada. ~
Miss Sarah Spurlock returned from
Colorado Springs. e
Tee concert to be given by the A. M.
E. church choir promises to be grand
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs Mc'Kanlass of the
Nc Kanlass Specially Co. are in the city
the guest of Mrs. M. Shield.
Mr.. John Wallace and Miss Elizabeth
Hooper were quietly married Thursday
evening by the Rev. Dean Hart.
Mrs. Robert L. RHEIMS and son, Mas
ter Preston returned home Saturday aft
er six month visit through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. s. Coutee left a
few days ago for Washington, D. G. to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Coutee's
sister. ~. -. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Cape Girardeau. MO

- = - So - II = : g.. !. : /. :.
". H. Brown lost his little boy, Ward
last week.
Mr.. Dan Mobley the popular Hotel
porter spent three days in Cairo, ILL.,,
last week with his best girl, we suppose.
Prof. George Lacy came in the city to-
day and payed for The APPEAL two
months In advance to be sent out to his
5schoolhouse. II ss
Mrs. Mary Grain returned to her home
this morning after nice visit Of four
weeks. Her husband at Poplar Bluff
Mo-, will be all smiles when she arrives.
Messrs. Thomas Rowan and James
Randsll, two Of our prominent young
men of barber profession left on the %,
for Paragould, Ark, to 60 in business;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

From Marshall Mr.. Lucas was, when
yet an infant, brought to Pine Bluff,
Ark, where he has si1 CT, resided. His
early training was received in the pub
lie schools of that city, after which he
entered the Branch Normal college
where he graduate, under, the we'll
known educator, Prof. j. G. Corbin, in
the class of 1884 with the degree of A.
B.. Subsequently, he entered the Law
School of Barton University, from which
he graduated in 1887 swimming the degree
Of L. L. B. He was, one of the seven in
q class of S., that received honorable
mention for the excellence of his thesis,
Trial by Jury.c After graduation he
passed perfect examination and was
admitted to the bar. Since that time
he has been rapidly building up lucra-
tive practice, Quite recently he de-
Tended one JORDAN FoFahee charged
with the murder Of his ,4Mn wife. It
had been regarded as q loregone conclu-
sion that ForsheA yopld bang; but Mr..
Lucas managedethe ease 80 successfully
as to reduce thee expected Ysrdict to 81
years in priseRs Mr.; LBeas has held
the office Of assistant R69gecu,lng At
tornev, which office he rheld, giving
eminent satisfaction until itwas abolish
ed. He is also 3 q. s. Commissioner and
member ofthe Republican State. Coun-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Mr.. Chas. Hopkins of Norwalk, O.,
has been visiting Mr.. John Harper 1907
Dearborn street. ' .@ T..
All railroad men are requested to call
at "The Tivoli" 1928 State and learn
something of Importance. -.. III
, For Rent-Nice furnished rooms for
man and wife or four single getlemen.
Apply at 1896 Dearborn street. j..
Mr.. VIM. E. Holman and Miss Louise
Shaw were married Tuesday evening at
the brides residence 1874 33d street.
Mr.. E. D. franklin of l45 18th street
has gone to Indianapolis to take charge
of private car for the Big Four Route.
You can get the best meal in the CITY
ct Mrs. J. 81. Hunters, 2O1 Third ave.
Try one and you'll eat there all the
time.
Mr.. Henry Clark and Miss Matilda
Harris were married Thursday evening
at No., 1884 Lii avenue by Rev. ]. T.
Jenifer.
Have you tried the meals at Mr.. r.
Z. Jones' No. 2l1 Third ave. third fat?
No. Well, try them and you will not
eat any where else.
Go to the Little Fair 1908 Armour
avenue for underwear, hosiery, tinware,
groceries, tobacco, cigars, confectionery,
lamna and 1amn GOODS 4
Ifyou are looking for first class rooms
and meals try Mrs. Lucy Brown. No.
1851 Third ave. near Polk street. Tran.
SCENTS accommodated. r.
Give Lee your orders for Christmas
portraits. Best work ct lowest prices.
Satisfaction in every instance. 1913 Dear
born street. Rooms 13-14-l5.
John Brown Post No. 50, has lately
lost several Of its prominent members
the latest Of which is Mr.. Edward Burn
side of 1904 Indiana avenue rear.
Chicago Conservatory, 27O2 Butterfield
Thorough bass, piano, organ, vocal
music and common branches taught,
instruction in artistic needle work.
Miss Sadie Robinson was married to
Rev. s. B. Jones of Macomb. Ill, Tues
day evening at the brides residence
2437s State street, Rev. s. Jacob offciat-
ing. II
Mrs. Geo. Shaw Of 1882 Dearborn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
A Call,

Believing that in counsel there is wis
dom and Whereas, for obvious reasons,
we, as Colored physicians are not par
Elephants in the medical councils Of the
Southern States, Therefore, for the mu-
tual benefit Of ourselves and our patrons
We, the undersigned, do hereby issue a
call for convention of the regular
Negro practitioners of the South, and
other sections who may see fit to join us
to meet at Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 10,
1890, for the purpose of forming per-
manent National Association. s
p L.Angus, M. D.
J. W. Rowland, NJ. D.
M. Bruce, NJ. d.
6. W. McNiece, M. D.
6. s. Prvce, M. D.
b r. Cotton, NJ. D.
W. R. Granger, M. D..
Those wishing to attend will please
notify Dr.. Granger Of Little Rock, Ark,
BY Nov. 26.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Fans with folding handles ere some
times seen.
Feather plush is a novel garniture Of
the autumn.
Clasps for ball and opera cloaks are
studded with stones.
Velvet calf is exceedingly popular for
ladies' hand bags and purses.
n Trimmings vary little this winter, be-
ing confined in most cases to velvet and
feathers.
Brunettes are wearing scarlet more
than ever this season IN the bonnet and
.muf and ct the throat. S..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

We present herewith an excellent pic
ture of one of the most prominent of the
ynunger class of Colored public men.
Hon. j. Gray Lucas was born in Mar
shall, Texas, and is now 26 years Of age.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
The Casino.

Roller skating rink will open Saturday
afternoon and evening for the season.
Tuesdays and Saturdays each week will
be devoted to skating. A ball will
be given each Thursday night. on
extra Thursdays, Dec. II, there
will be q fancy dress carnival, and on
Christmas night, Dec. Is, grand bali
masque. After skating Saturday eve
nings, dancing from 1880 to IL o'clock
We understand that the management
will give other attractions during the
season. You all know Geo. Shaw and
that is sufficient guarantee that under his
management every thing will be as it
should be.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

In what age did you live?" said st.
Peter gravely. II lived during the
Talmage." proudly returned the Brook
Ign man. His case is under advisement.
New York Herald.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
We hope the Young men win IS spccess-

full.
i Died in this city at4 IN. Nov. 81 !,
with dysentery, Jesse Miller. ne 20
years. He was employed . waiter on
one ofthe boats for the last nonth orso
returning home afew dayS:ao with IN
illness which resulted tatally
Old Man Martin slsslae, Uncle Grant
Farr and Slow Lucious Anders, three
walters employed q the Charles
Hotel, resigned Their post jonss n onday
morning by having the sopFiisto rs's
consent ten minutea pre- viz !
G. j. Allen is a pretty emo Ga checker
player, but NJ. Alexande ssis too
smooth for any ofthe boys. WSsley ii
the champion because he can IS arther
into q game in one minute than ON
mon player can il f4o month
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
Free to 1891.

New subscribers to The APPEAL who
tend 500 will receive the paper free to
January |. 1891, and for : full year from
that date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

A becomming bonnet in amber velvet
is trimmed with sable tails and has q
velvet brim of the color of tie fur. <5
Gre clan draperies look. out of place on
commonplace figures, consequently fash
ion has abandoned them.
The gowns have become very simple
garments since the designers have ceased
to ring the changes on sleeves. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
SAINT ULAND MINNEAPOLIS NoYEMBE

though there had never been an open
rupture. just q year after the murder
she married DR.. Joseph O. Hearn, who
had been the family physician. tits
said that two Colored men and women
were concerned in the crime. The man
arrested in St. Louis is supposed to have
done the killing and planned the whole
scheme. He is said to have told the
others that he was hiredto do the deed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Do You borrow IHr AprEAI, or, do
you subscribe for and pay FORTH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

Read our grand preacher prize offer
In another column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29
HON. . G IUC kS.,.

A Leading Afro-Americans or Pine
azs.s Bluff, Arkansas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-29

A Sketch Showing the Possibilitieslof one
of our Young men who Possessed the
Capabilities and Pluck to Push on
.<-J . to Victory and Renown. t5ss.;z
, 1890-11-23

In a Massachusetts, town live a worthy
couple who have so far obeyed the Script
ural injunction TO increase and multiply
that they have eight sons, Of whom the
oldest is not over a dozen years Of age.
They are bright and lively little folk,
and play together with the greatest Eest,
only nov and then falling into some dis
agreement when one or the other pair of
twins does not approve Of the general
scheme OF play.
II CHANGED not long since that to this
interesting family there came a still fur
ther addition in the shape of a baby sis
ter. The father and mother were de-
lighted that there should be n girl in the
family, and supposed that the sons would
be equally pleased. 1t was accordingly
with n smiling face that tho father went
to make the announcement TO the little
fellows, who at the moment were all to-
gether in the breakfast room
''Boys," he said joyously. ''you have a
darling little baby sister"
There was n look of blank disappoint-
ment ON every fhce and u moment OF
profound silence. Then excitable 9-year-
old Master Tommy spoke for them all
by exclaiming explosively;
'Oh. dear, dearl that is too bad; 1t
Just spoils orr baseball ninef'-Youth's
Companion.
, 1890-11-23

Perhaps the most important physio-
logical period in childhood is when the
first set Of teeth is erupting. DR.. Ar
buthnot has calculated that one child in
ten has its life destroyssI in consequence
Of diseases which have their origin at
sut of 1889 infants admitted to found
hing hospitals only sS4 were alive Mt the
end of the fifth year. Thus 1t is evident
that children should be carefully cared
for, and | believe that besides those who
die from diseases readily traceable to ir-
utation during the eruption Of the tenn
porary teeth n number are the victims
Of diseases su~perinduced by general neg
lect of the mouth, and the consequent
tooth decay and improper mastication of
food.-Cor. New York Herald.
, 1890-11-23

Naming colts IA they are brought into
the world on u big stock raising farm
might seem to bea simple operation: but
just ms when the parents of a dozen chill
dren find themselves short of names and
nave to resort to n Biblical or classical
terminology, 80 do the owners Of n lot of
horses kept for the purpose OF raising
horses for the turf find themselves run
ming snort of names. Who has failed to
notice the old nomenclature Of the race
course, Tho proprietor OF n farm and a
big lot Of thnroughbreds in Pennsylvania
mas made "a rula for himself. 10 all the
solt4 horn in the first year, under this
rule, he gave names beginning with A,
in the second year b, and SO ON. He put
the idea into practice nine years ago, and
hns reached the letter l. Sometimes
there nm queer combinations of names.
For instance, a colt wa named Harmony,
aud tie next yenrhi brother Ind tackled to
him the name I]InpudeuCe. Asthe breeder
has fifteen colts this year TO he named
with names beginning with the letter
he confesses himself puzzled to originate,
attractive and orutund names enough t.
60 around.-New York SIM.
, 1890-11-23

The Grismer-DA Davies company will be
the attraction at the opera house on
Thanksgiving matinee and night, Thurs
day, Nov. 81. The regulations of that
a~terling actor. Jos. Grismer. and that ex-
Oellent actress. Phoebe Davies, are so well
known in Cheyenne that to say aught in
their favor is entirely unnecessary. The
mention of their names is simply enough
to draw large audiences to any dramatic
performance in which they take part.
This year 1t is said they have a very SUI
perior suppo.t ting company. The plays
to be produced here are both new to the
thcAter goers Of this CITY, and have been
presented in San Francisco with great
success. The play for the matinee will be
the character melodrama Too Nights IN
Rome, by Archibald @. Gunter, author
OF Mr.. Barnes of New York" and in
the evening Chas Gaylor's melOdrama of
New York life entitled Lights and
ShadOioS Both dramas will be mounted
with special scenery and novel effects.
Reserved seats on sale Monday morning
at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1890-11-23

The Union Pacific, the Overland
Route" has placed on sale at it's Chey-
enne Office a series of excursion tickets at
very low rates to ali the principal cities
and famous winter resorts in the sunny
South and Old Mexico.
These tickets will be on sale the entire
winter season, with long limits. which
will enable the tourist to visit all points OF
interest along the route. Steamship tick
ets in connection will be sold to New York
and return either via Galveston or New
Orleans, and the justly celebrated and
popular lines of steamships, the Cromwell
and the Mallory. No more delightful
trip could be devised during the winter
season than a journey to New York and
return via the Panhandle Route From
the Summit to the Sea, " in connection
with the above lines of steamers.
Call at the Union Pacific Ticket Office
for full information regarding these tours.
W. B. DUNLEvY, Agent.
, 1890-11-23
s,oer. ana unrrIe marEet..

NEW York, Nov. 22.-The stock mar
ket to-day was active and decidedly
strong, the opening prices, as a rulo, be.
ing lowest. while finals are either at or
near the highest. Buying was pronounced
and the feature was a heavy demand from
brokers identified with the leading bear
operators. North American shows the
only decline Of the active stocks. First
prices all ranged higher. Great ANNA
ton was shown, especially in st. Paul.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred,
Atchison, Richmond 4 West Point and
Rock Island. All except Missouri Pa
cihc and Northern Pacific preferred
showed material advances. Rock Island
rose IL, Union Pacific y, Sugar rehn-
cries II, St. Paul I. The urgent de
mand Of early trading Stacked toward IL
o'clock and there was a partial reaction.
while Wizards showed considerable weak
ness. No material progress was made in
the downward direction, however.
Governments steady.
Petroleum, dull; spot Pennsylvania
closed at 69s.
Money easy with no loans.
Bar silver-$l.02.
Copper-Dull. Lake, November.
$l6. so.
Lead-Firm; domestic, ST. IS.
Tin Steady. Straits go. 20.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece, S4(9
Following are closing pnces of stocks:
U. s. As, registered, 20a: U. S. As,
coupons, 20. Pacific 6s. II; American
Express, IA; Canada Pacific, 70;
Canada Southern, 50t: Central Pa
ci6c. 2s; BURLINGTON, SIT. Delaware.
Lackawanna Il Western. 1864; Denver &
Rio Grande, 1T. Erie, 1871; Kansas &
Texas. lit. Lake Shore, l07; Louisville
/ Nashville. 1871; Michigan Central. So;
Missouri Pacific. 63t; Northern Pacific,
22t; preferred, COZ. Northwestern, 1864;
preferred, 1891; New York Central,
got; Oregon Navigation, 80; Oregon
Improvement, 10: North American l2i;
Pacific Mail, 344; Reading, sit; Rock
Island, 6s; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
sol; st Paul & Omaha. 81; Texas Pa
cihc, l5i: Union Pacific, 5Ot; FARGO Ex-
press, SO; Western Union. 1871; Oregon
Short Line, 233, American cotton oil l5s.
CHICAGO, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
1000. Market steady and fair demand,
steers, a s095.2 IS; Texans, 81. 1908. 90;
rangers, 81 .75(@4.50; stookers, $2.75@
$50.
Sheep = Receipts. l,5OO. Market
steady. Natives, 81 ooS4 so; West
erns, A.l5@4 so; fed Texans, 81 009
4.35.
Wheat-Ensy. Cash 03i; December.
cat: May. $l.Ol.
Corn-Easy. Cash 52k; December,
5lk: Nav sal.
, 1890-11-23

John Brannon, n mar bearing a good
character, found y cheek at the Edin
burgh exhibition. He could not read
and the fricnds to whom he showed tn,
check advised him to keep it and looh
out for n reward. This he did. buying
the Edinburgh papers for II month, N
the end of which time he handed over
the check to the police. He then got his
reward.
Re was prosecuted for not giving NJ
the check within the prescribed time
after finding it. anil was brought before
Battle Walcot, who, although The did
not think there was any intention of
theft" imposed a fine Of 81, or two days
imprisonment, lit being too serious an
affair for his lordship TO pass by" The
baltic therefore expressly finds that the
man was not a thief. Why, then, the
sentence? Evidently as a punishment
for honesty, since if the man had de-
stroyed the check instead of delivering
it to the police he would never have got
Into trouble.-London Truth.
, 1890-11-23


In May, 1888, the National museum Of
Brazil came into final possession of one
of the largest m~eteorites or aerolites
hat was eve known to fall upon either
section Of tho American continents. The
noble specimen weighs 1880 pounds
and originally laid imbedded in the
ground lea Bendego creek, in one OF
the most inaccessible portions of Brazil.
The cost Of Transporting it from the
place where 1t first struck American soil
was betrayed by Baron Greatly. The
survey OF the route and preliminary Pr-
engagements occupied three months; its
journey 10 the capital commenced Nov.
%, 1887, and it was nearly five
months later before it was finally landed
at the little railroad depot in the wilder
ness from whence it was transported TO
Rio Janeiro,
During the four months in which 1t
was being pulled, pushed and rolled by
msn and mule power through the track
less forests, over steep mountains and
candy wastes, IT crossed over one hun
dred streams of all sizes. was taken
over one mountain chain $500 feet in
height, besides many smaller elevations.
All of this in n region where the best
roHds are only mule paths. A better
idea of the difficulties these scientists
encountered in securing their prize may
be had from a knowledge of the fact
that a total Of lie days was consumed
i'll moving it from Bendego creek to the
railway station. a distance of only tit
miles The pluck and energy exhibited
by these gentlemen in moving this 81
gantic airstone to their national museum
is a curious commentary ON the scientific
ideas Of the early part of the century,
which denied the existence OF such bod
lee as aerolites.-St. Louis Republic.