davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
RELIGIOUS Services.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Ora street, COR
ner 81 aegvcs at and evening At 7so Sun
day school and Bible class at IL M tt
COLLEGE STREET CHuncn:-seryicss and sermon
by the pastor the Rev Miliiam ~ oaS p D..
day school st IL m. Young peoples meeting at
6:15 p. m.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST episcopal
Santiss q Children a P
81 By i the Sunday ngsi School 90 at 7:so " 49,
FIRST CeNaREaAr1oNAL CHURcH-(Fair Haven)-
Rev. j. Les Mitchell, pastor. 1890 9. n.: Chill
tion Of Bibles music BY the children, etc. ep. M.
Y. p. 8. G. &. Up. M: Preaching service.
pw.ezr PIAc. cosa CHURCH tcorne. Ch.psland
by the
sspts Of children at 1880 M M the
UNITED CHuRoH.-Msrning service at 1890
Preaching By the pastor. Rev: T. T Munger p D;
addresses All seats s' free All viii DO cordially
welcome. tt
ST. JoHE STREET METHODIST EPIscoP!L CHuncH
young men on .'Life's Possibilities" is:l5: Sab.
&c., I'm S9 fr'sfeS'
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near Orange).-
Preachne BY The pastor in the evening At sun:
day school concert S appropriate 70 chsdF en-
~ a. Il D. Os
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
GRACE n. z. CHURCH (old George Street)-How
ard avenue, corner OF PortSea street.-Rev. james
Caote. pastor. 1880: Preaching by the pastor
Sunday school at noon. Y. p: s. @. e. at G:l5
at 1880. All are cordially invited
FIRST BApT1xr CHURCH wooster Place)-Rev
John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1880. Sun
day school and young mems Bible class at noon
At o'clock the Davenport Sunday School unit
with us in Children's Day services. Special music
and addresses No evening service.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)- Or
tor Sunday school and conference class IL o'clock
. s1sas GOOD Ti@s Coming" E1eSing" :Rememse
| Lots Wife" Everybody cordially invited.
York streets)-Seryioes for Sunday (to-morrow)
pastor, Edwin III Potent. Sunday school at clos
Everybody Invited. Come and bring your friends
1. 6. Meserve, pastor. 1890 a. M: sermon By
Rev ]. B. Galloway Of Second Presbyterian church
Paterson, N. ], Sunday school at neon. 1h
| church unites with First Baptist in "Chidren'
Day" exercises at p. m. Y. r. 8. Q. y. 7:30 p
M No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST EPIsoorAL CHuRcn.-Rev. Me
drens Day. Sunday School service with baptism
q sndeanor nS The p:sser Vii
preach Subject, 'tDuty Set to Music, or The Ar
Of Happy Living" You are cordially invited
TRINITY MRTHoDIsTErIscoPALCn
Place, corner Georgestreeti-Rev s. McChesney
D. D., Pastor. Morning-Celehration Of Children
The pastor will deliver q brief address and admin
lister the rite Of baptism to children. Sunda,
School meets at II noon. Evening-The pastor vii
nof Ho{p Hfuiliz aft md Bar 1ar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
OUR NEW PARKS.


Many Visitors TO Beacon Hill Park
Public Interest In she New Park.
Since the publiR have heard of the pur-
chase by the park commission Of Beacon hill
and also Of the land whore the old saltpetre
works were, together with the Forbes pail.
sades, and learned that the United States
government has given the town tho use Of
the government property At Fort Hale for q
park until such time ~ the government may
want II, the number of visitors to these local
tiles has very much increased. Last Sunday
tage Of the beautiful day and svailed them.
selves Of the privilege Of roaming about the
new park grounds.
The NeGsrs. woodward are now working
the road on Beaver Hill park, and Is the
fence ID cot the boundaries Of this park are
defined. Many who were last Sunday on
Reason hill for The Amt time were surprised
- The beautiful outlook and extensive view
obtainAhls Iron that location and pronounced
lhen quits equal a. soms o. The bsautikul
49, krcm n61n1n ~ I6nk 8onk ~.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
ga1IEoaGa.
NEW YORK, NEW HAvk
AND HARTFORD r. a.

may 20, $780,
ger s. !.As Xess-:s:ss. as sssIsy ..oss.
Esss5S Sss ASA s * & tss Samoa
acc). saso. 500 400 stamford acc 1883. $50
ss $3.50 aee % aG ss p ss
ss:ss. $50. 1850, s:5a s. m. s:oo s:1s. .7:o6.
- Ecr Washington, via Harlem river. '12.o1 a. Ed.
Esr via via ae
soc: s.1;o5, =: NJ, sl:c5. +s:ss p. M. SUNDAYS
IL eS ae.s ssa Il. New London and
-t2:ia, 7:a5 q. m. Fast expresses (sl2:o5, s1:oE,
1888 and $3.50 p. n.y. suNDAHs-'s:is g. m, 1855
Kor BOSTON vic Hsrtford and Now York and
Wor nossca vIa All Line and n /. and 81
3. RIA s. p. m. fast express euNrAXs-f4 b
.l:as, .s:os e hsissSrd ssIy,, :io Seq s,s %
nisht nisht to HaIford .ss
>. For New Londom. Ese..ss;ia night, rs.
as Say s.,. ss.l ise s
SiS1s o;in; ':as sish m. '''
AM LIHE DIVISION.
Ls Leave Row Haven at s:es 2. m. LIS. .4:ss:
81 With valley snd
WlIlmantic with N. Z. and n. z and n. L. and y.
trains arrive in New Haven at s:Cs g. m, i:si,
s7:00, 6:e3 p. m.
NAUaATUCK DIVISION.
For Waterbury, via Naugatuek Junction witheu
change Of cars, 500 a. N. Sundays-S:c0 q,
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
For SheIburne Falls, Turner'S Falls,
W1ll7amsburg. HOlyOke and rev
Hartford and Intermediate stations, traiEs
leave New Haven at 7:22, lilo N. and '4o5 p. N.
For Wnnamsburgh. northampton !.
RfOna Williamsburg train arrives at 9:26
m, 1:23 and 500 p. and from Shslburne Falls
and Intermediate stations at 123 421 and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE, O. 7. HEMPETEAD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
EtuaML1aI.
Considerable strength as she opening
sugar Rshnery the Feature OF she
Day-The Close Heavy.

Considerable strength as she opening
sugar Rshaery she Feature Of the
Day-The Close Heavy.
NKw YORK June 8.
Stocks showed considerable length at tho open
ing this morning, but took on waiting attitude at
ter the FIRST hour, when the railway liat became
dull and mostly moved in very marrow without
feature Of note. The great feature Of the day was
Sugar Refinery again and recent advance In the
price of refined sugar without . corresponding ad-
vance In the cost OF tho raw article aided In
ting stone In the stock at the outset, and later
rumor that spreckles had come into the trust was
the occasion OF q rise Of about four per cent.
Toward the close. however, this runner was denied
and the selling Immediately assumed largo proper
tions and sudden drop from "a to 75h occurred
the business doing at the time being simply enor-
nous
There was partial recovery from the lowest
price, but the stock is materially lower this even
ing. The railroad list at first failed to
respond to Sugars break, but gradually yielded
and in almost all cases the early advances were
list. Chicago Gas was the week stock on the list.
Among the specialtiss there were q few marked
movements during tho day, but the regular list
moved within narrow limits throughout. In the
early dealings after opening advances Of from "a
to u per cont, Oregon TrAnsccntInental led, but
the further gains were only fractional outside Of
few stocks. Sugar rose ~, Citizens aN. and
were aiterward partially lest and Tennessee Coal
was particularly weak, losing ~:
while Irregular and Tor fractional amounts only
show q majority Of losses.
demand runs to the issues Of the roads or late
" In process Of rs,organizssien but the moxs-
The gales reached Si,e4e,ooo.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
Court OF Common Pleas-Clvil Side
Judge Bradstrees.

The Atwater suit was further heard yesterday.
The deposition of David Williams. superintendent
OF the Holyoks Paper company for the past twelve
years and man OF thirty seven years experience
In the trade, was read Mr.. Williams held that the
weight Of paper was not q criterion Of Its quality.
There was difference Of from 2 to az cents per
pound in the price between fine and superfine
paper.
In the afternoon the school district put In various
dispositions, which to the effect that the paper
furnished by Atwater not equal to the paper
CURED, but could not say, judging from the sample
furnished, that 1t was not equal to the sample
Secretary Day was put upon the stand and tssti-
fed to the tender Of $1,000 to the plaintiffs at
their Office but the testimony given on this subject
060 was rendered payment in full Of the balance
Of the bill and part that 1t was paid on account,
leaving balance Of about $3.50 to be paid The de-
Tense claim that from . talk had with Atwater In
the boards once 1t was understood that no would
accept 81 600 as balance due but this the testi-
mopy Is divided, part of being that Atwater did
not agree to Rbate the bill at all. Secretary Day
and Mr.. Winans. the jeweler, testified that at tho
tender Of the at the office Atwater re fused to
relinQush his claim to $500 more.
The case was adjourned until next Thursday
for further hearing,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
Tragic Fate OF q Bridgeport Lady.
Mrs. Charles r. Richards of Bridgeport

Conn, jumped from the fourth story of tho
Hygenio institute at Geneva, N. T., between
. and O'Clock yesterday morning, q dis
tance Of forty-6vs feet. She died two hours
later. Miss Henderson, her nurse, was
sleeping In the room with Mrs. Richards ct
the time and was awakened by the lady at
removing some plants. Mrs. Richards
raised The window and got almost entirely
out whom Miss Henderson reached her. The
nurse arsspsd Mrs. Richards and held her
for some seconds in the air, when the un-
fortunate lady's night dress gave way and
she fell to the ground. When she was picked
up In the yard she said: "Don't let them
take me-" Mrs. Riohsrds had been patiens
at the institute since the 25th of February,
and occasionally has shown como signs Of
mental ALTERATION,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
Boston Clothing Company.

Boston Clothing Company.
The famous Boston Clothing company con-
tinue to attract the masses. Their establish
mens, s58 Chapel street, presents decidedly
interesting appearance. Clerks are kept busy
waiting upon patrons who come from every
section of the city and suburban towns. The
great attraction the past week has been the
special sale of fine clothing at greatly reduced
prices. To-day the same bargains are offered
See adv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
POLITICAL.

Republican Ward Primaries.
The chsirmen of republican wards 10 tho city and
town Of New Haven will call meetings Of the ro-
publican electors in the several wards or before
the 18th day Of June 1885, for the purpose Of elect
ing ward committees to serve until June, 1891 Sec
retaries of meetings will please send list Of com
mittees to the undersigned, as soon az elected
HUGH DALEY,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

Tho petition OF Mrs.. 6ArAh e. Hull for tho 70.
moval Of Lucien W: Sperry a. trustee Of the Enos
sperry estate WAS heard yesterday. Mr.. Sporty
Attorney James Bishop appsared for Mrs. HULL
Judge RobsftSen found . Mr. SpsrFy had rendered
court on May Of the present year ordered the
trustee to render an account before Nav i5
but no account had been made Accordingly Mr.
Sperry was judged in contempt Of court and was
trustee Of the estate and Immediately qualified
william g. Bsecher Of Nashville gave bond Of
$4,000 for him. Mrs. Hull has q life use Of the
state and the property Is held In trust for Mrs,
Huiis children The value Of the estate Is Sl4,-
$500 Joel A. Sperry and Enos Kimberly are
bondsmen for Luclen W. Sperry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

Your distressing cough can be cured. We
know II because Kemp's Balaam within the
past few years has CURED 30 many coughs and
colds In this community. Its remarkable
sale hes been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used Il
what he thinks Of Ksmps Balsam. Thsre u
- r. ~ = ri ~. Srs - ,e. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
Now haven and Derby RaIIroad

New haven and Derby Railroad.
Tsain Arrangements commencing Jan. IL. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 6:51 1890 $40 and 1000, HISS m, 100, asS5,
$40, $3.50, 7:St, $50 and HIS .. r.
LEAVE ANaONIA
A. 1876 e:4s, $685. 955 and ii:42 .. A., 1850 ESQ
4:06, s:1a, $3.50, $50 p. n.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at Sic Q. m.
$40 and 11:15 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. M, 500 p.
Connections made ct Ansonia with passenReI
trains OF the Neugatuck railroad, and at New
with the trains of NY, NH. 81. r. R.
The $3.50, 9:40 q. and $40 p. m. trains out OF
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points On
the Housatonic BIB. and the West.
Passengers from the HouBatonic BIB. arrive In
]. F. HoPsoN, sup't.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

GROCERY FIRM ASSIGNS.
The firm of Bamberg Brothers. grocers at No. 4si
Blatchley avenue, made q voluntary assignment
yesterday, naming Allen Seaman, the wholesale
pork dealer, for trustee. The hearing on the ap-
pointmsnt Of trustee will take place before Judge
Robertson next Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
ANOTHER FIRM ASSIGNS.
Ask Your Friends About IL

William Lynch & Son, grocers and liquor dealers
at 1914 Wallace street. assigned yesterday. Frank
O. Bushnell, OF the nrm Of ]: D. Dewel & Co., Il
named as trustee and Judge Robortson will conduct
the hearing on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT noxf Friday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
CITY Court - Criminal side . Judge
Pickett.
Probate Court-Judge n obertson.

James e Torbett, vagrancy, continued to June q;
Robert 8. Blount. state reform school Complaints
continued to June z; Mary CLARK, breach 81 the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
White Vests.

We this week of White and fancy Vests
Sixty dozen handsome Prices co.
$15o, $175 $2oo $25o $500, $3.50 and $500 They
made by Berman Heidelberg Co. and Hammersaugh Bros
New York. No concerns in America make them better
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

G0vernmons Honas.
The following were tho quotations for United
States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

East Rock Line.

CQR8- Notice to Patrons.-On and after
$3.50 Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be
resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 q. m. and
e p m. Respectfully,
my8 W. Il. D0OLLTTIR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

Indigo Blue Suits $3.50 SITS, $3.50 $40 and $12 Some
better than Others but they all fast coors and with
exceptions of the suits they We sold
good Indigo Blue Suits low selling them this
Three lots of Black Chevio Suits for $1o SIS and $22
Splendid bargains these and the popular and fashionable
goods made Coats made single double breasted Sacks
and fourbutton-cutaway frecks
Eight lots of Dress Suits made Prince Albert
cutaway for SIS, $40, $22 and $25.
Ten lots of business suits for $40 $12 SIS and $1S
you the best mans suit for ST. 90 ever shown in
Connecticut, have them.
you want the best mans suit for $500 sold in Con
necticut. have them.
If you want the best mans suit for 5000 shown
Connecticut, we have them
you want the best mans suit for $3.50 shown in
Connecticut, we have them.
If you want the best for &c. so ever shown in
Connecticut, we have them
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
Saturday, June ?. 1880
TraueIers' Guide.


tiOn Line. 1853 &,
kysrv Nay Except saturday:
Leave New Haven from bteflnr
Dock, ct 1918 o'clock p. n. Tne
SOAN =; 6TARIN, Captain McAhstsrs sreI
COMING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning leave New York from Pier IS, MR., foot
Of Oourtlandt street, ct p. m. the Starin every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
uight boat from New York.
Fare, with berth IN cabin, tic; stateroon d.
Excursion tickets $1.25.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival q
Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half ur commencing at $50 O'Clock
Tickets and sratercocas can be purchased at the
Tontine Hotel, at the Dcwnes News Co., SEQ Chapel
street, and at Peck q Bishops, 7u2 Chapel street.
q. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
GTEANERS leave New Haven daily (exeeHt
- Sunday at 1918 q In and 1890 O'Clock mid
night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York. ct
and II p. m. Staterooms for gale at Peck & Bish-
ops. No ZOE Chapel street. and at Klocks drug
store.
Sunday night boat at 1890 O'Clock. statsrooms
sold at Elliott House.
Fare rs cents Round trip tickets 81 % good for
six DAYS. JAMES II. WARD, Art.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
THE BEST

The Best Blue Suits,
The Best Black Suits,
The Best Cheviot Suits,
The Best Cashmere Suits,
The Best W0rsted Suits,
The Best Boys Suits,
The Best Children's Suits,
The Best Flannel Suits,
The Best Shirt Waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
,ulty in detaching them from the bottom. @

Guilty in detaching them from the bottom. On
the American coast the sponge producing
waters are shallower, not exceeding thirty-five
feet in depth. and the ordinary method pur-
sued by the fishermen is this: Two men 60 out
In a boat One SOULS, while the other leans
over the bow with his face close to the water,
holding spear in his hand. When he sees a
sponge he spears il and drags il into the boat
II the water is rough the man with the spear
uses water glass, which is made by simply
knocking out the bottom Of an ordinary pail
and putting PIANO of glass in place of il. The
around his neck and sinks il below the surface.
50 that he can see the things below as well as
IL there was q calm- When he sees q sponge he
jabs at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

1t viii be valued ct triple the worth of q dia-
mond of like size. A perfect ruby is the rarest
OF all the products Of nature. Few great rubies
nave ever been brought to Europe. because tho
Potentates Of India will not sell them. Run
leet Singh had q ruby that was shaped like the
large end Of an egg that had been cut in two.
The huge jewel was set in necklace and was
estimated by this prince at eco ,O00, 000 And
yet the ruby is nothing more than bit Of
crystallized earth, colored by iron. which nat
OF earth and white rock crystal form the base
OF nearly all gems. Opal is rock crystal with
water.
ABOUT oPALs.
THE brilliant colors of the opal are due TO
the fact that the stone is divided by great
number Of assures, each fssure giving q tint
like that produced by pressing two plates of
glass together. In this way are seen in such a
gem violet, indigo, red, blue, yellow and green.
AS proof that the hues of this jewel are due
to the structure mentioned similar tints may
be got by partially fracturing with a hammer
or wooden mallet a cube Of glass or a rock
crystal. Coiors obtained in this way are known
In optics by the name Of colors of thin plates,
ana are OF the same character those of
the transparent tissues that compose the petals.
Herein lies the secret of all the varied hues of
roses and other blossoms.
=, "Opais are no longer worth nearly so much as
they used to be, because the mines are more
actively worked than formerly and the produc-
uon Is proportionately greater. In the time of
antony, that great general and triumvir exiled
Nonius, because the latter gentleman would not
give up an opal worth $500, 0OO preferring to
take MS precious jewel to a foreign land rather
IMAM live at home without it. II you will re-
member that before diamond cutting was I'M
aerstood the opal was the only stone which re-
1racted light in brilliant colors, the price does
not appear too much for jewel that was the
hohinoor OF Rome. BY evaporating ether
from silica a German chemist has obtained
Deautiful specimens of glass-like substance
colors.
diamonds are seen to much grea ter advan-
sage Dy wax candles than by gaslight There
Iore the former means of illumination ought
always to be employed in q ball room. where,
under such conditions. it will be found that
waking, dancing indeed, every movement, va
res the ever-changing lights of these most beau-
ufui OF jewels. According. to the great latin au-
thor. Piiny. the first one who wore a precious
stone was Prometheus the Titan, who, released
from his bonds. inserted in link of his chain
a fragment of the rock to which he had been
fastened, thus forming ring which he ever
after wore in memory of his misfortunes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
his means were ct the disposal Of the cause he
Nh. BELNoNT's DUEL.

Mr. BKLNoNT's DUEL.
The duel in which he received the wound
which famed him for life was fought with one
Of the Heywoods Of South Carolina, and the
lady to whom Mr.. Belmont was paying atten-
ton and about whom Haywood made q rude
remark was Miss Brown, the daughter Of the
Mr.. Brown who was the pioneer Of the popular
restaurants of New York, by which he made a
large. fortune. The lady was very handsome
and accomplished and Mr.. Belmont was one of
her many admirers, and at the opera or the
alter he heard remark made by
Haywood and challenged him and re-
ceived the wound which famed him for life.
l need hardly say his prompt action in this mat
ter made him very popular in New York and
the universal sympathy and testimonials be-
slowed upon him while he was recovering from
his wound repaid him for the slight lameness
1t entailed upon him. The lady, whose cham
pion he was, died few years ago.
Her salon was was one of the most charming
In New York, having in addition to her own
wealth married a gentleman Of large means
Mr. Belmont leaves behind him worthy repre-
sentatives OF his name. He was q man of very
conspicuous ability not only in the financial
world but In the range Of general knowledge,
ana while serving the country abroad at The
Hague as American minister he obtained dis
tnctlon in the world of diplomats. His devo-
ton to art and all the elevating pursuits rem
ders his name one to be remembered.
JOHN F. CoyLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
COLOGNE AS A BEVERAGE.
Can 1t BE True That 1t is SO Popular With
Women as This?

HESE ARE the very
latest things, new for
Christmas, coming in
cologne bottles for ladies'
dressing tables, said the
merchant to a representa-
tive Of The STAR. "You
see they are like decan-
tiers. covered with basket
work. They look big
enough, one might say,
to keep a supply of per-
fumed spirit on hand
for drinking purposes as
well as for smelling
do women ever really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
COSTLY GEMS TO ORDER
SIMPLY MADE OF CARBON.
The Difficulty II to Crystallise 1.-THE Mate
rial IL Cheap Enough-A Process Only Being
Wanted-What the Ruby Is-Some Curious
Facts About Opals.
"a :.:.HE PROSPECT that

= 1AG 4 IsSS4 1S4 SAldS
diamonds will yet be
produced artificially
does not seem to be
altogether hopeless"
said a distinguished
chemist to q STAR re-
porter the other day.
"You must remember
that the constitution of
this crystal is known
and is of the utmost
simplicity. The prob
lem of manufacturing it
in the laboratory is a
very different one from
that tackled by the al
chemists ofold. who tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

HAT is the nature of
this lymph which
Prof. Koch injects
into peoples veins for
the cure Of consump-
ton? Medical men here
in Washington have
been formingmostinter-
ested conjectures on the
point, one notion at
first held being that the
lymph in question was
a solution Of what are
called "phagicytes."
These are animal cells