davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

81 -F6R;SAEEATfo. undersigned offers
-::for:sale.at private contract::* -
,::,:1: The. storehpuseiat Guilford-the
we'll known and best business stand
iii Accommodates a business Of $685..
:sUU0'per year has beea done.
;;!asi:2i''Dwellin$i and I'LL necessary out
buildings adjacent to.storelouse'witir
premises on: which tits located. CON
tanning about 2l.acres: :;:.s..;:::
3. Lot with dwelling, and necessary
1oatli6ilSeis With : TO acres 6frieh aid
:.1iesiEBlc Eahdi11Yc;lr Gnifford.' ''i.',
.;;e,4 FARM WITH: good clwelling:and
.:outbnildiDgs With .ab01t:60 acres; OF
lantl-near Gqiltord:5 AHrwill:be sold
- I';Srties wishing to make a good q, in
vestment would find; it to their ad..
.iwahtuge: sBya'addressinS H: X. Hall,
i.eer.i Eutstw and 5Saratoga;st.i lalti-
..elpors,, Mq.4;..l r,,;t;:,S.. ...:f--:.:: ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

Z. PUBLIC, SA :l;i; Viii sell OF on Wed
ziiesuily;, tile 18TH. day Of November, at
the late residence: of Geo WIN G.
.:.Matlh: deceased. QnlYcMa., his per
.sGual prepeEty, consisting in. part of
ciot'fi, fodder,2 Eoodmules and horse,
cart, dayton; g. BOATS and Seine large
-lut.ofpotatoa bed: fraliies, ;1iewparor
..9rgan, farming :implements,.r house
hold and Kitchen furniture, &c = Sale
ITO !roiitnence ut 10 O'Clock. Terms
%1harie .k1lowii;on day of Sale. Should
that dav be rainy, next fair=iday.
=. Albert y.fMc8lath, .Exeentor... -.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

i;isNl65'TiffioiEii . :ll persoiHs' dre Hereby
sofe@;irned from cunning -cr other
niMi se;7tresp assing ONO :ilrnis kf!Swn
az kcgotnnk and AVigton under:pan-
atty of prosecution to the full eX-
tent ofi.:lA%. Nan; H.; Long, E. S.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

2: 20; - ,. -
FIsH.w-7s:Eor slle; 4: barrels of tronts
at Sl2 per BARREL at1Ienry Lang smear
.@aGGomae; G. FL, by the @nndersi Sned.
Jno. 7. 4ull., i...::..li t;::- Il: 81. &c:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

gl..:'-, -. :;:;; 2: =
=; The Lady GoqiNas must have: had
exceptionally long hair since. it com
7pletely coiicGaiad her, lovely person
= SinceiAyeFis Hair ViSor came into:
); use. such examples: are. mot SO rGre; MS
!s.It iidG.orl " proiuotes::the,
,. ss:rawth. OF: the hair, MISUNDERSTANDING
,ill;e4 texture. =, -. =. -. s..:..-,.., ,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

> 81: ST. ''.-'' -: -. '''7F''''
~. Why has lie shipped snmanv goods
in, this :linea: Because; :he. remembers
What a.dc1nand we had. for them in
the spring, 1t. took MS .three ,wcel1s-to
get through pricing ard ta get our
goods on The shelves II q has not only
;boughtDress Goods, but everything
YOU can .:inragine:froln a"-Cambfic
Needle to "a Stove. -: .r.:.:=:. ;eeoils.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

s.. The superior excellence ot.the Roy
:al. sold by Jas. Myer:& Co., is prove
by the fact, that no one has. ever conl-
planned of buying Il. bad barrel. 1T is
prepared With ;lcare that prevents
all mistakes. :'t:;.::.--ii::' ii.':.i .;;-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

Purity continues. to be praised by
/ all COOL housewives who lave tried IT
rs the best ever llsed, price consider
ed: Cfll~-on ,'yDur',ncrclIants for it.
jas. liver 81 Go. =. ::::;,.<::s:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

True merit bound tp win and the
Royal brand of floiir still in the lead
MS the best flour ever. sold on the
Eastern Shore: Sold by Jas. Myer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15
!. BUSINESS NOTICES.

9 RoNEsM4Pick up the bones il the
country and ship them to Cape
Charles pay SO cts. per51OO pounds
and freight,: furnish bags and send
cash by return mail. Orris a. Browne,
Cape CHARLES, Va. ........,. /.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

|. !..!. -: ;;':'::: :. p. -
). The growing demand for the Royal
sold BY Jas. Myer & Co.. shows that
the good. housewife knows ain excel
lent article aiteritilih Been tested
;and;wants mo other .;i:.., ~. to;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

1rIsr-Tor a:hoi e: .,ciorned; Spots
i;S1aa Per pork bafrel, write tt; or Call
on w. j. Savage & Uoi:NG. Is! Roanoke
.:Doek,. Norfolk, Ma; .-i-, 1T; -:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15
NoiiJr1cElw. J.4savage s. Co, Nor.
folk, Va; nfake-a speciality Of hand
ling I'd crop of seed Irish potatoes.

:. : N N IL VIII selilorrehit on reason
able terms-for year 1890, the VIM.
Fl. Copes farm at Bloomtown, sup
posed to contain 800 acres, There il
a good deal of building timber on it
|: ohm L. Gillespie, Mappsyille5 va. !:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

.WANTED-A clerk. of experience
References required. ~ Address x,
care-ef ENTERPRISE OFFICE. III
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

e: .::..:.. ~! =
-FQR 3SALE---Uow,:i had E: Aklernty,,
!: .hlaIf ANreshirat fresh ,t9.pail, in Feb
.riiarY. next, 5 Years old, cheap. for
! cash. j. S. Matthias, .T'arksleY,, Va:
Y!.:-, q :.:A:i.l :. .-..:-:. =, :i::....i.ls.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15
First. District.

Grangeville, Va, Nov. 10; 1880. . Fl.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15
LABIEs,DEPiRTMENT.
:. NOTION u.EtpARTIiMENT..::

Complete in full blasts Anything
,you.wa in the Notion line; just
ask HaIlett's low prices on Notions
aid be astOniShed. -.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

.:ifa.i -:':..!;.i = ii.i.f...
:: If. you wish to. save money, buy your
tobacco OF F:W: Byrd, represeI tatlve
of Jas! 'Myeri s Co
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

i Be sure When You BUY E6xal'four
.th&tit hias.;Jas iN1ydr;&'Go's lame on
it,. Beware ofimitationG;. :..;:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-15

:aGuNNol- For sweet. potatoes; corn
and. grass. = Price )! S32 90 CASH.: No
time sales. .0rris a. BroMne..:; ~:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

Olene, Derry, Bonanza, Bly, and Drew
Valley. This is daily mail, and was
lately contracted by an Eastern firm on
This line. Since the late contract THESE
new contractors are attempting to ayoia
the old route by adopting another hne
part of the way, by which the town oi
berry is left out from the main line.
The conference committee on the In
dian appropriation bill has passed iavor-
ably on many of the amendments affect-
inc Northwestern Indians. The Senate
amendment authorizing two commis-
sions to negotiate with the Indians on
the Puyallup and Colville reservations
in Washington were favorably acted on.
The committee agreed to the amendment
which makes an appropriation for carry
ing out the agreement with the C@ui
d'alene Indians in Idaho. This amend
ment drew great deal of discussion, IN
which the benefits to be derived by the
adjoining States were enlarged upon az
length. The conference also discussed
at length the amendment appropriatine
$25. 900 for a school at the Blackfoo'
agency in Montana, and when 1t was
shown that this amount was to pay ioi
boarding-houses and an entire outfit o.
minor buildings the amount was agreed
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Sa,atar Sn,ira has ;ntrodunad nm
amendmant to the det;ciencv h;ll nro-
v;dina fnr The exnepses Of the snb'cpm-
,,i,tas, ~, sn,;grat;op 10 y;s;t tha pac;Hc
caast Tha fanaancv Of an,hars of
conoress o 10 ahsentea;s,n hos d;sconra,ed
,ha s5ea ~ sana;ng a committees 70 tba
Coast at nrasent. INT in case of an early
ad;onrnment # l. on;te likely that there
wonld be ona sent West to comnlete The
ronort of inu,igrat;on
~. Sa.rat.r,, os ,ha ,rraasur,, ,,ea;,aa
:, ra,,,,t sro,,, fanta;n usaI,, cornn,anJ,
~, ,ha payan,a Staanar baar aatad
De. Tio r.nca aiassa inlv q ',;,;,,., an Nv,
a,.no,,n, o,S 80 ~ cr,,;sa ~ ~, ,essei Ma
sans ,he ta;lnr, az saais - an.aar in
ths;r ns,.l nnmher was yerv nat;ceable
and tho nroha h;l;t;es ~ huniars securin,,
their o,ota III eo5 sk;ns hafnra tba aYs
n;rat;nn of the se,sop NAV oravaIy h.
aonhteJ hv many Canta;n Haaly sovs
bs d;sc,vered no evidence If iIlegal traf.
a.. ~, ~, l,,,ar;ca,, Cast
'''''
The population claims made by the
advocates OF Idaho and wyoming when
the trn;n, scarcsi,, heid n,,, With ' ,ho
cans,,s 6s,res Snnar;ntsn,iant portar
saws the rongh cannt in Idahn g;ves that
Stat, an ooo naonla and Wwon;ns en- ooo
Had thsss banres haen inoyYn dnr;ns q
tbs debate an the adm;ss;on of tbass
states some votes might have hesn
withheld from them nv Eastarn Rannh.
ieans II was claimed Inv them that
| they had a nonnlat;nn of IoS an esch
II Il more than likely thai in snrb momnt,
ainons countries many naonle have no,
been eonnted ~
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

At Pattison, Tex, Charles and Daniel
Ellison, brothers, killed each other dur
ing quarrel.
A gang of counterfeiters, who have
been flooding Austria and Hungary with
spurious forins and kreutzers, have been
captured at Prague.
Customs officials at San Francisco have
seized twenty-five five-tael boxes ol
opium on the steamer City OF Pueblo,
recently from Seattle. The drug was
found in Wells, Fargo q Co.'S express
box.
Last week three convicts, named Han
lon, Turcott and Manning, who were re-
pairing a windmill belonging to the
prison at San Quentin, made theil
escape. 1t is believed they are in the
brush near San Rafael.
Il. s. G. Hall, representing himself al
contractor for the Nicaragua Canal
travelling West for his health, is wanted
at Denver for passing forged drafts o.
New York banks for nearly $1,000, III
il a smooth confidence swindler.
George Olds of the Brunswick mil
beat his wife, and forty or fifty drivers
in Empire, New, captured the wife
beater, and, taking his shoes off, pu
him in wagon and ran him INTO th'
river, clothes and all, repeating the per
formance three times, the last tlmt
leaving him to shift for himself.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
BOUNDARY MARKS.
The Exact Line Which Separates Our
Country from British North America.

The Exact Line Which Separates Our
Country from British North America.
Formerly great difficulties were ex-
perienced in locating the exact line
which separates our country from that
belonging to the kingdom of Her Maj
esty, Victoria L.; now all that has been
overcome. According to the treaty of
Ghent the British were allowed all the
land lying north of point 4,700 feet
south of the forty-ninth parallel, thence
running west to the Pacific ocean. In
April, 1870, surveyors at work establish
ing an Indian reservation discovered
the fact that a great error had been
made in the calculations of the commits
sioners who had established the line
4,7oO feet south of the forty-ninsh
parallel, which, if followed west as laid
out, would take in the British fort at
Pembina. The surveyors communicate
ed this startling fact to the general
government, and the Secretary of State
informed the British Minister. where
upon new boundary commission"
was formed forthwith. Few of the 45.-
O00 900 of people in the United States
at that time knew that our country was
without northern boundary for two
years following April, 1870, but such
was the case. During the summer of
the year last named Congress, BY Joint
resolution, appropriated $10O, 200 for
carrying on the work of establishing the
true boundary.
by the end of 1872 the boundary COM
mission had done its work; stone cairns
earth mounds and wooden and iron nj.
lars had been set up at intervals Of
from one to eight miles apart from the
Lake of the Woods to the Pacific Ocean.
There are exactly 3S2 of these land
marks between the Lake of the Woods
and the base of the Rocky mountains
The Red River Valley is marked onlv
with iron posts, which are set at the
exact distance of one mile anart. All
the iron-pillars used in the consumma.
tion of this great work were cast al
Detroit Mich. They are s feet
high, inches across at the base
ana inches across at the top, cast hol.
low They were made hollow 50 tba,
they could be set permanently bv driv,
ing cedar posts through the hollows
Each post is inscribed with this legand
CONVENTION OF LONDON, OcroBER %
1918" N" ~
when stone cairns were used thev
were made feet high, Z feet square a,
the bottom, tapering to 81 feet at the
top. The mounds of earth used az
marks were made IA feet square and !
teet high. How many of the mound,
cairns were built between the Roclr
mountains and the Pacific ocean ont,
the commissioners know; suffice to GO j,
1nat rs long as stone, earth and iron
VIII last the question of our nortborr
ooauaary Is settled.-St Louis Re-
public ne
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

An English invention consists of an
apparatus for ascertaining the contig-
uity of water or gas workings in
mines, and for passing food to impris-
oned miners and for reseuing them.
The apparatus for ascertaining the
state of mine as regards approaching
danger consists of a chamber fitted
with slide valve, which can be OPEN
ed and closed at pleasure. Through a
stuffing box in the chamber on the
working side passes boring tool, with
which the miner drills hole in the
coal to the distance inwards to which
he intends to work. Assuming this
to be, say, eight feet, when he has
reached that distance he withdraws
the boring tool, and if neither gas nor
water has made its appearance, he
knows that he can safely go in so far.
Should he tap water or gas during the
boring there would be am thrush of
the one or the other into the chamber
Of the apparatus and its presence
would be indicated by pressure
gauge. The boring tool would then
be withdrawn as far as the stuffino
box, the safety valve would be closed
In front of it, and steps would be taken
70 insure safety in the workings. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHrAT-There is 4 rather better ieei-
inc in the local market in sympathy Win
foreign adyices, which continue OF a.,
encouraging character, but tracing -
very ouiet. Quote: Nominally, Naiiey,
1925; Walla Walla, $1.l71e;
FY,ouR-Quote: Standard, 1910; OUT
side brands, $3.50 per barrel,
OATs-Ouote: 50@54c per bushei.
MnIsrurFs = The market is tlrm.
Onote. Bran. s15@17; Shorts, $22(923 )
Ground Barley, $3.50; Chop feeo' fAo'
Middlings, $22.50@25 per ton. o,,oto.
HAY-The market Is hrm. Quo'o :
$16@17 per ton. ;. Gu,
VEGETABLES - The market Is nrl1.
Quote: Cabbage, $l.75@2 per cental
Peas, &c per pound; Onions and Lettuce,
15c per dozen lunches; Caliiorhiaa !
Onions, 234 @3c; Oregon, 2lacper pound
String Beans, &c per pound; Cucumbers,
1Oc per dozen; Carrots, 10@l5c per
bunch; Asparagus, 10c per pound beets,
$1.50 per sack; Turnips, $l.25 per
sack; Corn, 10c per dozen; California
Tomatoes, $1@1.25 per box; Potatoes,
75c@$1 per Genital; Sweet Potatoes, 4@
DC per pound. =, .,
FRuITs-Quote: Tahiti Oranges, s4.2t
per box; California Lemons, s5 per box
fancy Sicily, $9@10 per case; Peach ane
Bradshaw Plums, 75@80c per box; Mad
cline Pears, 90ca$1; Oregon Bartletts
$1.25@1 80 per box; Pineapples, $3.50@
per dozen; Bananas, 1915 per bunch
double, $6 Oregon Astrachan Apples
7kc@$1; Gravenstein, $1@l. 10 per box
Crawford Peaches, $125@1 40; other va
rieties, $115@1.25 per box; Nectarlnes
$1.5O@1.75 per box; Black berries, Sla'
per pound, 81 1.90@2 per 24pound crate
California Watermelons, $2.50@3 pc
dozen; Cantaloupes, $1.50@2 per dozen
Crabapples, 81 per box. Receipts thu
past week were 2,01O boxes and 8 car
loads.
CHEEsE-Quote: Oregon, l1@l2Rc
California, 9H@l0c; Young America, L
@15c per pound.
BuTTER-The market is firm. Quote
Oregon fancy dairy, 25c; fancy creamery
271sc; good to fair, 20@221ac; common
15@l71ac; choice California, 25c pc
pound.
PouLTRY-The market is firm. Quote
Old Chickens, $5@6; large Spring, :
@4; small Spring, $2t02.50; old Duck'
| $4.5O@5; young, $5@6; old Geese, s.
young, 5000 per dozen Turkeys, ls(
Zoe per pound.
EaGs-The market is firm. Quote
221ac per dozen for Oregon.
NUTs-Quote; Walnuts, l3c; Peanuts
green, lie; Almonds, 17c; Filberts, L
(014c; Brazils, 13@l4c per pound; Cocoa
nuts, II per dozen.
HoNEY--Fancy White, 1-pound car
toons, 13c.
NAILs-Base quotations; Iron, $3.50
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $500 per keg.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Dixon Of Rhode Island is said
to have marvellous memory for facts
and figures.
Mrs. u. s. Grant is spending the sum
mer months with her son Ulysses IN
Westchester county, New York.
The Car and Czarina have just re-
turned from their tour OF Finland, where
they met with very cold reception.
The Empress OF Germany, Fredericka,
Is lineal descendant of the last Norwe-
gian King, Hakan ", who died in 1919.
Hogarth' 3 house at Cheswick, England,
is rapidly going to decay, and no one
seems ready to rescue it from utter dem
clifton.
William f. Ford has just resigned a
position in the Boston public library
after consecutive service OF thirty-three
years in it.
The Marchioness OF Londonderry will
soon take trip TO America, her physi-
clan having recommended sea voyage
for her health.
General Longstreet is understood to be
engaged on a history of the civil war,
and especially OF the campaigns in which
he had a share.
By order OF Emperor William the sick
children of the government factory em-
pioyes are to have vacation at the sea
shore at government expense.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant says that she
complied with the demands of 1907 au-
tograph seekers while she was in this
country and never once lost her temper.
Mrs. Caine, the wife OF the Mormon
| Delegate to Congress, is a pretty, dark
haired woman, OF whom her husband is
very fond. She is well educated, and is
a relative Of Florence Nightingale.
The greatest social success attained by
an American lady in London this season
has fallen to the lot of Miss Letter, the
rich and beautiful Chicagoan, whom the
Prince and Princess of Wales have taker
up.
W. Vaderwikelstein, who INTRODUCED
into Australia the rabbits which have
been for years the pest and the despair
OF that vast country, is still living II
Melbourne, broken-hearted and weary o
life because OF the anguish which tha
great mistake has brought him.
JAY Gould has brother in St. Louii
named Abraham Gould, the burden 0
whose life is his relationship. He is th'
purchasing agent OF the Missouri Pacific
railway on moderate salary, and h
complains that he cannot go anywhere
without hearing somebody whisper
"There goes jay Gould's brother"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
The Merchandise Market.

SuGARs-The market is firm. Quote:
Golden G, 47sc; extra c. 5lsc; dry granu-
lated, 6Lc; cube crushed and powdered,
658c per pound,
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, 81; Bayos,
$3.50; Butter, SO Linas, $5.50per GENITAL.
DRIED FRuiTs-The market is steady.
Quote: Plummer dried Pears, l0@llc F.;
undried and factory Plums, 5la@6c
Peaches, sun-dried, 1O1ac; evaporated
Peaches, 161a@l7c; Smyrna Figs, lac
l6c; California Figs, &c per pound.
CANNED Goops-Marketis firm. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 2hs; Peaches, $3.50
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, 81 20
Strawberries, 1926; Cherries, 81; Black
berries, $1.S5@1.95; Raspberries, y. 2.25@
ESQ. Pie fruit; Assorted, $3.50 pei
dozen; Peaches, $1.25@1.3O; Plums
$1.25; Black berries, $1.65; Tomatoes
$1.10@3.50; Sugar Peas, $l.40@l.60
String Beans, 81.
HDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tions: Dry Hides, selected prime, SO
Sc, 1sc less for culls; green, selected
over 55 pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, Sc
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me
dium, 60@s0c; long, 90c@$l .25; shear
lings, 10@2c; Tallow, good to choice,
@31ac. Receipts the past week wer
48,275 pounds.
WooL-The market is dull. Quota
tions: Eastern Oregon, 10@l6c; Valley
16@1Sc per pound. Receipts the pas
week were 1907 pounds.
| PIcKLEs--Quote: S5c 3s; 90c 5s.
SALT - Quote: Liverpool, $3.50
$3.50, $3.50; stock, $11@12 per ton il
carload lots.
CoAL On-Quote: 1920 per case.
RIcE-Quote; exc per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

DO not plant corn on the same lands that
you grew crop upon last year. A rota.
tion of crops is best. When the location
for corn is changed every wear there is
less liability of attack from rust and the
soil is not compelled to perform the same
duty twice in succession.
1t is pleasure with those who live on
the suburbs of towns and cities to keer
a few hens. A small flock will cost bnt
little, as the scraps from the table and
any waste material win provide laree
share OF the food. 1t is claimed that a.
many eggs are produced in suburban
sections as on the farms.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
ALONG THE COAST.

found in the Olympic mountains, Wash.
Preparations for working them are being
made by syndicate.
The Pacific Coast extension of the
Great Northern Railway will be begun
as soon as the requisite force of men and
teams can be collected.
The case against Chae Yuen at San
Francisco was dismissed in the Circuit
Court by Judge Sawyer. There are two
similar eases still pending.
The recent increase of prices by the
whisky trust has had the effect OF estab-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
NIcKEL-PLATED CORPS
A New Method Of Preserving The Dsf
MilII0naires May Adspt

~ NoW NAQtthVu va OANf HtA@U vs. 4
Millionaires May Adspt
While an increasing number Y
sons favor the disposition ol the
by cremation, a startling thea!
different in character has been "
recently 1t is actually suggax
some people that human bodies "
served by she galvano-elecirS 7
process. Instead OF embalmlpg h
body is to be covered with ! cai
gold or silver or nickel.
The idea is not exactly new \
is a legend that once upon . tlns
years ago, one Of the Kings o. A's
car on the occasion Of q state rah
desired to present an appssfn
great splendor. Accordingly "
nointing his body with pain \
covered himself with gold daa
looked gorgeous, and in the 0ps
his subjects every inch . KING ~
he designed as a splendid aHp u
proved q covering OF death, iaYl
der so closed the pores Of me "
that the poor King died. Hla' ,l''',
years afterward the body was0hus Y
for the purpose Of removal toaI' "
sarcophagus, it was found pefle.' Y
served and presented the appas
a golden statue, perfect in e'''''
ment.
A silver platter Of New ioi.a =
experimental upon the Doal \.
infant. He declared thai y, y,
was a beautiful silver ~
more perfect than coula ,,., ny
produced by any sculpM
He says he will msss NV.
experiments and announce tnsna =
Electricians have tried fof t'S,
4 ..xrfNA
cover an improved plating p 4
have met with much success !.
no object that can not nov ~ ~
Even glass and rubber may ~,
with a coating of entirely n.y. n.y.
terial. The possibilities OF eis.a.5 y N
appear to be infinite. A. .ns .Ia y
ment of the Brands fia'ins !,
some wonderful specimens =. !.
may be seen. Among them n, N
shoes and slippers plated !. s,u ss,s
and nickel, after being nr''
plumbago. ,,.oo .,t.l
A gentleman OF Maa,sJd ss,ds',s Z
Gently married had bis nsss D,'as /,
slippers silver-plated. Inss Y,
the most cherished ornsn.a "s
house, and one of them nsn.I ~
room as a match safe. Na' NJ
are treated so that they can y. ! |,
parasol and umbrella nanu', !, N
retain their natural grace ?, i, u
egg thus plated will remain ~ ~
indefinite period, but W. ",e,,S
hardly available for con
poses. ,hs ltil
1t is suggested that ? ~ ~, ~
future wealthy families "a ssssis
the eyes oi their friends as : ts
gilded ancestors, muco O,,ss II
maintain art galleries INV
uary. !. "a slrsaf
A service to which II y tal
the preserving of memehs,lI = lIts
One lady had her psu' y, v.y !
day shoes plated in sn,, ,,.,ls hola
the worn heel and . i,'.a . .ha ~
toe, a mute reminder OF '
IN. Y. Press. -