davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

We have steady demand for a
substantial, dark-cOlOred business suit
at SIS from men who must make a
moderate sum GO as far us possible in
providing for their neat appearance.
For this purpose we recently made a
lot of Cashmere Suits of dark Oxford
mixture and thought we'd struck it just
right. The cloth is not of fine wool
Couldn't be at the price,, but is every
thread pure wool. It's the kind of stuff
that stands hard usage and "dOn't
show dirt"
But they have been sighted by the
fifteen-dollar men. Here are some 750
brand new Sack and Getaway Suits,
all sizes.
Do you want one at $3.50?
ROGERS, PEET q CO..
THREE Prince
Ss sToREs. SD @dr St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
AFRAID 70 GO TO TIE POLICE COURT

Solomon Billet of No. 100 Eldridge-st, when at
tackled by the striking coakmakers week ago, shot
man named Rosenberg in the back. BileHs wife
came to the Essex Market Court yesterday in great
excitement. Her husband had been paroled for ex
animation at 10 O'Clock, and Mrs Billet told Judge
Hogan that her husband afraid to leave the house.
which was surrounded by strikers. who threatened to
kin him The magistrate thereupon adjourned the
case until today when officer VIII act as Betts
=, aurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ALONG THE SOUND.

e. RIDGEFIELD.-At the home OF their son, ex-GoV-
eronr p. G. Lounsbury, on Wednesday Mr.. ana MIS-
Nathan Lounsbury, age respectively eghty-four and
three wears celebrated the sixty second ami
veisary of their marriage. The guests were the mem
bers OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Will NOLONEY AND DE LACY BE TRIEDi

Colonel Fellows stln at Fire Island yesterday
and he did not inform the DstrictAttorney's once
what he would do with the returned boodlcrs AS
sstant District Attorney Semple, who has charge OF
the cases. assures every that there will certainly
he a trial When IL will take place, however,, he
does not say IL will probably not be before October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

yONKERs.-The Yonlers Canoe Club VIII holu an
omen regatta to morrow afternoon on the HUDSON Ver'
opposte the clubhouse at Glenwood
MAMARONECK.--The Sunday schools connectea wi nd
the Methodist Episcopal churches OF Mamaroneck anu
rive Neck will have their annual picnic To-Day AT Do
snrlng Grove, L. l., starting from the Mamaronech
pier at a. IN.
SING sING-The Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools
OF Sing Sing will have picnic at Glen lsiahu 'ou"S
WHITE PLAINS.-Dr. o. D. Kingsley mas returned
from a three months trip to Europe.
MOUNT vERNON.-A mandatory OF SILK riopon ,s
has been established at West Mount vernon IL VIII
power,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
HOME NEWS.


AsToR-Commander H. ID. Marley, U. S. Navy.
FIFTH AyENuE--George w. Chds and state SENATOR
g. W. Deiamatcr OF Pennsylvania. and Potter Palmer
OF Chicago 61LsEY-Jutse Uriah NJ Rose OF ArAansas'
GRAND-Major-Genera John NJ. Schohed, U. =. Army.
HOFFMAN-w X. Hearst OF san Francisco. MohhAi
uIII-Consrsssnan Charles A. Russell OF Connecticut
NEW yoRK-Cplonel John G. Haskell aud Frank
Hampton OF South Carolina. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ney-lsenerAl Charles i. Tabor, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

for us what they can Sing Sing and elsewhere we
want nsere will clothe the children the Fresh
Air Fund VIII send them. Who VIII take hem Fieas'
sona n. word and quickly Some little lives depend on
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


suprisos As5 sets DATA Moons age "a
WATER.
/M-sandy Hook. 3.l4 Gov Island 33g Hell Gate. 532
PN-Sandy Hook. 345 Gov Island 4:l6 He'll Gate. 6;OY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT.
Freeman Doty, formerly employed as suehos
rapher in the office of C. f. Coddington, lawyer, az
No 100 broadway, New-York, was arrested yesoer-
dav and taken TO the White Plains jail warrant
for Doty,s arrest was issued by Justice Delehany OH
complaint of Watson II. Bovine, a partner OF DoV
in the grain and feed business at westchester BOVINE
accuses Doy of grand larceny In having einpezhiea
various Of money and fasifying 1ne DOORS a "a
the firm to cover up his populations. Inc nrm aa
a large business In furnishing supplies TO tne rte
horses kept at the Morris Park race TRACKS ExPsros
who have examined the accounts OF the nrIh pl"co
the shortage at several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Prns wiIIem II. Royal Dutch Hayu..iii sm
Aisa. Atlas. Kingston sc-.---.-.------A nm &
Yumnri, NY d Cuba, Havana---'------ -
... o.,. , ,un0p~,' '''' -. $50
California. Hamb Amor. HamDurg..-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Announcements.

Keeps negigee shirts, flannel. cheviot and silk
fabrics, OIL SO to IS. 800 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Sleeplessness, Indigestion and Pain are horrors
that Parkers Ginger Tonic VIII abate. .
Parker's Hair Basani aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Those unhappy persons who suffer from from mel mel
and dyspepsia should Carters Little Nerv
pills made expressly for this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

SlFTING THE FNAUDULf1NI FVI170'
The May orally contest continued yesterday
I'm the AIdermanlc Chamber before Commissioner
Romano The proceedings were monotonous. James
X Murphy, one of Mayor Cleveland's canvasserS'
testified than he had found ten ont OF hfty-thfee
voters reported as fraudulent by MI. Perkinss can
vasscrs TO be legal voters. Asseinblyna hehry
Byrne testified to personal acquaintance WIN
number OF the men who had been reported as aeah
or nonresldents. John IL. Masker, another can
yasser furnished a list OF naiaes whose owners ne
had found and who were legal voters james
Mcmahon gave similar testimony. Mr.. Peihhss
canyassers reported 1856 fictitious voters. Up 70
the time of adjournment yesterday lol OF 'hch
had been accounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

All the Hudson River tunnel workmen VINO recently
str1,cI have returned to work, the company having
cronted an increase of 25 cents day compromise
The men expect that in time they will have their
hours of work reduced.
Captain Newton, of the Fourth Police Precinct mas
begun vigorous campaign against 1quor-dealers VINO
sell beer and liquor to minors. Three OF them were
arrested yesterday and fined $40 each ny 'uuse
WanseF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Stephen Harmon, age twenty two, living ut NO. 9o
Jefferson went into the American District Tele-
graph Office about midnight Wednesday and, drawing
22caIibre revolver, placed the muzze to his lore
head and fired The bullet penetrated the skin' ha'-
tened itself against his forehead and dropped on the
floor He was taken to the First Precinct stauoh-
house and locked up charge of being disoruery
person. on being arraigned before Judge stisng yes
terdav morning Harmon said his wife sick In the
bosnitaI and he Was discouraged. He was also under
the influence of liquor Judge stilsing released MN
on giving bonds for his good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
SPECIAL MENTION

AAdvcrtise ments admitted into these columns
nre recommended TO ihc renders Of THE TRIB-
UNE thoroughly reliable. and business can be
done by mnii with the advertisers with perfec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

PORT OF wYoRK.....-.THURsDAY.' JULY w. i''0
- ARRIVED
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
A Gigantic Beef Company.

A St. Louis Globe. Democrat Denver special says that "artcles of incorpora- ton of the Western Union Beef Com- pany, with capital stock of $l5, 1000, ,0O0, were filed with the Secretary of State. The incorporation embraces consolda, tion, under the direct management of the new company, of all the principal stock interests in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Texas. Elk Congress man G. G. Symes, who is attorney for the new company, said to a reporter:
 " This company is formed for the purpose Of consolidating into one com. pany different companies now existing in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Texas, all of which companies are extensively engaged in the raising of live stock and the production of beef. The officers and large stockholders of the American Cattle Trust and of the said corporations think the large pro. pertes and business can be managed better and more economically by a single corporation, with its headuuarters in Denver. The property owned and managed by these ditferen: companies, and indirectly by the American Cattle Trust, Is very extensive and valuable It contains over 300,0 acres of deeded land in Texas, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico; also of 300,00o acres of leased state and school land. Ranging on this 6O0,OO0 acres of land and upon the public domain in Colorado, Wyom- ing and elsewhere are upwards of 150,- 900 head of cattle. Over 10000 head of cattle have been purchased within the last two months. The estimated brand of the different companies for the pre-. sent year is over 25, 1000 and the estimat. ed beef output the coming fall about 25,0O0. The actual value of all this property is estimated at about $5, ,000,0 GOO. The consolidation was effected at meet ing of the board of trustees of the Ame- rican Cattle Trust, held in New York, May 26, 1890, and is virtually reorgan. ization and considerable enlargement of that organization, the essential change being that there is but one cor poration in the new, whereas there were eight in the old"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

Denmark and in Sweden and Norway, about l3!c. for 10 words, etc. Even in Ecuador t,.e rave for ten words (20c.) is lower than in the Inited States, while in Guatemala and Honduras it is no higher We must go to Turkey or Egypt to find public administration of the telegraph as onerous as is the private one Of our own Jay Gould in the land Of unrestricted capitalism, where free competition" finally blooms into "mon- opoly,"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK.
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALRANY-R Nitschke, @ s, Pearl st, BALTIMoRE-C. Doering, Ill N. Castle st. BosToN-H. w. Brown, 22S Harrison ave. BRooKLYs-Alb, Griesbeck ll5 Johnson ave BUFFALO, N. Wv Moser, 56O Glapt st.
 Geo. Burkhardt, 900 sherman st. CHIcAGo-B Berlyn. 420 St ate st. CLEvELAND,-O Jansen, S91 Lorian st DETRoIT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue ERIE, PA--Rob Hen, 19 [ Sassafrass St EVANSVILLE, INp,-Chr, Schaad 1Ol5 Fulton ay. HARTFORD Fred, Grunnger, l04 Asylum st. HoLYoKE, MAss.-H Backofen, 32S Park st. LONDON, ENsLAND-H. W Lee, ls1 Queen Vic toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, k C, LYNN MAss-Fred K. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st MIN NEAPoLIs MINN.-Theo. Jost, sD35 Fort ave. NEWARK c. scheer, l06 Springfield ave. NEW YORK Cry
 W. Baetkc, 636 F 10th st
 A. Fnlke, 231 E 10lst st.
 K. Friedman, 62 Canal St.
 S Goldschmidt, 53O E 9th st.
 John Heinrichs, no Avenue A, near 1th st,
 Y, Heinicke. 3e1 E. 18th st.
 A. Frank 904 Broadway.
 International News O., S3-S5 Duane st.
 A. Hoehne, 3H5 E 4th st.
 J. Lau' !, 1034 1st ave.
 Ju lus lieb"y, 3}3 W, 39tt st.
 II, Methe. 419 E. 63rd st.
 Mundt, lW End st., II. floor.
 II. Orhansky, 96 k, Houston st,
 Fr Pr cht, BIO W. 41,t st.
 II. Sebas' ian, 143S st. ave,
 E, Sohr, 222 99th St, 3rd floor
 W. Spring''r 3Go E 10th st
 W Schl"gel, 1507 ivenue A.
 $ Weimann, 10 Norfolk st.
 Weinoehl, 1S Orchard st NEW ORLEAss--C. Boensch P, O Box 30s; 46 2
 Lesseps st. PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y.-H. Szimmath tS3 N Ham.
 iton street. PRovlDEScE--John Brand, 36 Snow street RocHEsTsR.-L Waldorf, 31S North ay SAN FRA RAHcisoo-J. C. Blass, 63S 1-2 Natoma St. ST. PAUL, MIN -C. Gaefk 2. & Dakota ave. SYRACUSE. N Y.-0tto Koelling 333 Park st. TACOMA Wash.-Chs' Drees, g4 E st TOLEDo,-Claus Sass, 2i4 WasaOn st. TRoY, N Y.-H. Vitaius, 2i1l 3rd avenue, West
 Troy. WASHINGTON. Ploner, P o, Post Townsend. WILMINGTON DEL-Fritz Elser, 16 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

BOSTON, MAss Public agitation meetings at q. A. K Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun. day evening at 30 o'clock, Free to All. Business meetings, first Monday evenings in SaGn month, ~ \ Nassau st. Organizer, r r. O'Neil, 4h Everett street Charlestown' Rec, Secretary, k. E. Miller. Adams street. Cambridge 'N''' BRooKlYN-American Section meets every Tnes. gay evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ. lzer' Leonard Burplcr, 25l Wallabout st CHcAao-Business meeting every sunday af. ternoon, o'clock at Grofs Hall, 5l Lake street Public agitation meetings every sunday at lungs Hall, 1o6 Randolph street. Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, Ur26 Green st Englewood, Cook Co.,, III, LYNN MASS Organizer, George k. Peare s1 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section. Agitation Meetings every second and fourth Wnn' days in each month. Business Meetings every hrst and third Monday. Organizer r. Peiersen P, 0. Box l0Sl, NEW YORK American section: Agitation meet. lngs every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street, organizer, August Delabar, 25 East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Meetings at the New Hall, second house from corner State and Chapel sts, Entrance from State st. M Ruther, S4 Broad st., Organizer.
 NEW ORIEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in month mont in the house of Comrade Beck, lO5 PnmApELrulA, PA, Agitation meetings every 'NNuiiiR db MbTHluE Ntar HAll. northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill streets Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Vine street Organizer, w. Il. Bishop, 919 Sar. tain street
 PHILADELPHIA PA; Flemish Section meets First sunday In each month, at the Labor Lyceum, al N' oth st. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st. PHILADELPHIA, PA,-French Branch meets every second sunday at 9;3O a, m. at Aschbarhers Hall, corn. Oriana and Somerset sts-Isidor cnockaert, Secy., DlS 4th st PROVIDENCE. k I-Meetiny first Sunday of aa ob month, 2 o'clock D. m, Sades Buiding Room % Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even. ing at 7N o'clock at Humboldt Hall cor, Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry. 5l5K street ' WALTHAM, Mass, ,-Public meeting every week N R Narney, Organizer 20 High st. Mrs Mary Cunning, Rec Sec'y 26 Liberty st. YVES SUPERIOR Wise Meetings every week organizer P, o, Box 254
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found fin DER SozIAILsT.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock ?. m at Turner Hall, 416 E. Baltimore street; free discussion every meeting Ira Dean, llO4 K. Preston 'treet Organizer, G. Flesch. man, 1929 Bank street.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

Sixty one per cent of the telegraph lines of the world are owned by govern ments. Leaving out the United States and Canada, fully 95 per cent tor nearly the whole) of the telegraphic system of thls planet is owned and operated by governments. Why should it not be here as it is everywhere else? Can it be argued in favor of private enterprise that the cost of telegraphing is less in the United States than where this busi- ness is a government function? Not at all; on the contrary, the charges in this country, the birthplace of the electric telegraph, are much higher than in any other part of the world where modern industry has been developed The toll ranges here from 2jc to $l for ten words, according to distance, whereas in the United Kingdom it is Sd. (about 12c.) for 12 words; in J = 2Oc. for 15 words; in Germany 14c. for 5ords; in
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

The number of failures reported to Brddstreets for the United States dur ing the first half of 1890, were 5.46S, with liabilities of S62, ,000,O coo, as against 5,91S failures, with liabilities of s67, ,000,- GOO, in the corresponding period of last year. Considering the general pros- perity", this is very small decrease and shows again that the small fry. the anarchistic middle class, not only must go but is going.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

The valuation of railroad property in Alabama for the year 1879 is $4S, S,OO0,00 In 1879 it was $S,000, 900. One cent or less is the valuation of the property of the workingmen whose labor alone con- structed the railroads of Alabama.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

Under the head, '1rrigation in the Southwest, we reprint from Bradstreets suggestive article, which shows the nature and value of the lands that still constitute a great portion of the public domain. The fertile area owned by the nation is broad enough to sustain in comfort population much larger than that of the whole North American Con- tinent. Shall we permit it to pass, within the next few years, into the hands of domestic and foreign syndicates, or shall we, by great movement of the people, secure its standardization for ever?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
The Pcrlls OF Misunderstanding.

On the occasion In question. my
brother and cousin were on their way
homeward. They were just mounting
one OF the long. low swells into which
the prairie was broken when they heard
low. muttering, rumbling noise. like
far-otf thunder. II grew steadily louder
aud. not knowing what IL meant. they
hurried forward to the top OF the rise.
As they reached 1t. they stopped short
In terror and amazement. for before
them the whole prairie was black with
madly rushing buffalocs.
Afterward they learned that another
couple of hunters. -four or five miles of.
had fired into and stampeded a large
herd. This herd, In its rush, gathered
others. all laundering along together
in uncomfortable and increasing panic.
The surprised hunters were far away
from any broken ground or other place
OF refuge; while the vast herd of huge
plunging, maddened beasts was charg-
ing straight down on them not quar-
ter of mile distant. Down they camel
thousands upon thousands. their
'front.' extending n mile in breadth.
while the earth shook beneath their
thunderous gallop, and as they came
closer. their shaggy frontlets doomed
dimly through the columns Of dust
thrown up from the dry soil. The two
hunters knew that their only hope for
life was TO split the herd, which. though
it had so broad front, was Lot very
deep. II they failed they would newt
ably be trampled to death.
Waiting until the beasts were in
close range. they opened y rapid fire
from their heavy breech-loading rifles.
yelling at the top OF their voices. For
a moment the result seemed doubtful.
The line Numbered steadily down on
them; then il swayed violently. rs two
or three of the brutes Immediately In
their front fell beneath the bullets,
while the neighbors made violent effort
TO press of sideways. Then q narrow
wedge-shapcd rift appeared in the line.
and widened as IL came up closer. and
the buifaloes. shrinking from their foes
in front. strove desperately TO edge
away from the dangerous ncighbor.
hood; the shouts and shots were re-
doubled; the hunters were almost
which they could see the stream OF dark
huge bodies passing within rifie-lengtb
on either side; and in moment the
peril was over. and the two men were
left alone on the plain, unframed.
though with their nerves terribly
shaken. The herd careered on toward
the horizon. save five individuals who
had been killed or disabled by the
shots. Theodore Roosevelt, m 50.
Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23

the water that are colder than on top
and Ice forms when II could not do 90
above.
The photographic Office has been Do
ing great deal to get reliable infor-
nation about the movements Of Ice In
the lines OF steamers across the
Atlantic. and has prepared several
forms and charts that are given TO all
marines who will ill them out In OK
change for any other information that
they may want. All ice sighted Is put
down on tho chart with the date and
the location. and from the data thus ro-
ceiyed Office Is enabled 10 draw result
ant averages as TO the probable loca-
ton OF ice In the more frequently
travelled lines. The present year has
been unusual in the number and size
Of the bergs that have been sighted,
their appearance having been much
earlier than ever before. IL Is esti-
mated that fully 900. 600 year would
be saved In coal alone II steamers could
sail In such courses that they would
not meet ice la their routes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
What She wanted.


She didn't wanta corner lot way out In Kansas
City.
She didn't want Turkish rug;sho didn't think
Thorn pretty.
She hadn't any use for oil. for chromos or for
wnterst
She stuck her nose up ut tho dresses worn by
Jones daughters
She just detcstod diamonds. and thought
Jcwolry vulgar;
She had no lovo for ornaments. Roumanlan or
BulRcr.
She wouldn't drive iu coach and four although
she might have had EN-.
But trudgcd along the street AS did her great
forcfathcr. Adam.
She didn't like the drama, and sho thought tho
ballet horrid
She didn't like tho weather cold. nor yet 30 very
torrid;
She didn't caro- for household work and had no
love for dishes;
She let her mother darn her hose. for sho de-
tested stitches.
She didn't care for isms. and shc never wrote =
letter
To the papers telling how she'd try 20 make tho
whole world better:
She lived In Massachusetts. she was freckied
DER with tan,
And all on earth sho wanted was a marriage
able man.
ui,,na.r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23
Asbcstu. Mining in Canada.

Mining Is carried on by cutting down
the hills OF notwithstanding scrpcntine,
much as farmer cuts down stack OF
hay or straw. or by open quarrying on
the level. The rock Is blasted out, and
the asbcstus. separated from the con-
tanning rock, Is ''cobbed"-i. G.. /: separ-
ated by hammering from adhering for
eign matter. This ''cobbing IL COM
paratiyely easy matter In tho case Of
tine finer quality. rs il usually separates
readily from the gangue. but In the
lower grades much difficulty IL expert
enced In separating the fibrous matter
from the non-fibrous. At best there Is
great waste. Much of the asbestus is
In thin or narrow veins, and Is wasted.
as by the present mode of operating IL
does not pay To separate this from tho
serpontine. A machine that will enable
these narrow veins 10 bc utilized Is "A
dcsidcratum.
When 'cobbed," the asbcstus Ia
graded according 10 purity. color. and
length OF fiber into three grades and
bagged for shipment. The finest quail
~ OF ''firsts" finds ready sale at prices
ranging from $50 10 fll0 per ton;
seconds" fetch from $50 10 $40 per
tom while thirds may be valued nc
fl3 10 fl5 per ton. la good mines the
yield OF asbestus Is from TO 3 per cent
OF the rock quarricd. and the cost OF
mining may be put down nj $25 10 $50
per ton. Returns obtained by tho
Geological Survey OF Canada show that
for the year 1888 Canada's output was
y, 4O4 tons, valued at the mines at f225.-
600, and the output OF nine different
mines. Over thrce-fourths of tho
whole output was shipped to the United
states; small quantities going TO Great
Britain. Germany. France. Belgium. and
Italy. and being used In domestic
manufacturing. Popular Science Month
".
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-23

Etiquet is responsible for a queer
legal decision. A traveller on Ger.
man railway train attempted to eat .
lunch. and while In the act OF convey.
ing food to his mouth the train stopped
suddenly and his cheek was badly cui
on the edge OF the knife he was using.
The man sued the company for dam.
ages. but his claim was defeated on tho
ground that IL was q breachof etiquet
for him to eat with knife. The court
rccited unto him tho chestnut that "A
man can not take advantage Of his
own wrong"