davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04
Strengthening Cast lrol

Some Of the most prominent iron
founders are introducing q new and SIM
pie practice in order to secure stronger
castings, the method In question consist
ing In placing thin sheets Of wrought
iron In the center Of the mold previous
to the operation Of casting. This method
was first resortsd to, It appeazs, In the
casting Of thin plates for the ovens Of
cooking stoves, It being found that q
sheet Of thin iron in the center Of . quar-
ter inch oven plate rendered it 'pcacti-
oally unbreakable by fire.
This result has led to the process BE-
ing now applied to tho costing of large
hon pipes, core Of sheet iron imparting
additional strength and lessening the
liability to any fracture As an evi-
denoe OF the additional strength capable
Of being impaired by this means, 1t Is
stated that plate Of iron one-fou1th Of
an Inch thick, cast with . perforated
sheet Of e7-wire gauge wrought iron in
the center, possessed DIX times the
strength OF a similar cast plate with no
core The quarter inch plate had the
strength Of plate one inch thick-Nsw
York Sun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04

IN the ear aud was plowlng It's way
through his head. The train kept going,
but It seemed that it would never get
through.
Occasionally It would stop and then
start again with renewed force. Then
again the train seemed to be at stand
still, but the wheels would be turning
With lightning rapidity. The train
would move of gradually with grating
potss, and would not stop till the whistle
blew for tho next station o. 1t ran OF the
track or oollided with another train,
which frequently occurred. Mr.. Tom
nnson stood the torture TIL daylight,
when he sent for Doctor, who succeeded
in fishing out the bug, which in the
meantime had died. Mr. Tomlinson
said that if the bug had remained in his
ear an hour longer be would have been
a raving maniac.-Medco Mo) Intelh-
gencer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04
CITY OFFICERS.

N. RICHARDSON. Mayor.
G. NJ. a. FORTIER, Prcsident.)
q. .MOEGLEIN. Vice President
J. X. SMITH.
JOHN WETZEL, ! Citv Counc,l
II. A. RIDER,
WM. \. BUTLER
ED. MAlIAN,
8. +. CASEY. Treasurer.
i. W. LYON, City Attorney
y. =. BRICK. City Clerk,
$. =. FULLER. 1u,+,o
J. SIMMONS. j'us'iceS.
II. J. RICHARDSON, City Assessor.
JAS. E>NMAN, Constable
JOHN Roy, Chief OF Police
Dr. q. ", \: FOETIEli. Chairman.) Board
H. Il. II FILE, NJ
l.. J. l.ijiGlr. Hcoit,,
JOS. NN'nHlCH,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04
A Doos In IN Ola Chuseh.

Now and then q small door may be
eeen high up In the piess that divide tie
nave from the channel. This b The dooe
That once 9sve access from tho wt1diu9
1lif within tie pisr 10 - iootw>Y d
~ top Of The screen vith whjch moot
Shesohss were once provided Whep
sdsens were found fnoonvenisot aud
wsEs removed, these doors wers 1s3k
Ro church, Herefordihire, has . ~
:acesble example; HipeGey chuph, Le).
cestesshire. has anothse.-0en*aeGnanb
fasssine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04
eTAxJtsa: the. HAND or pEA1h
There u ssld to BE = Certain aud Rapid
Means Of Resuseitatioa.

There II eeld to he Certain aud Rapid
Means Of hesuseitatiou.
Colonel Henry Elsdale, Of the Royal
engineerl, claims to have discovered .
certain and rapid means Of resuscitattng
persons from the effects Of su6oca&ion.
Il sappet among the men under his COM
mand at Chatham was one day found
enveloped In the folds Of q half empty
war balloon The coal gas With which
It had been inflated had sufooated him,
and TO al appearances be was q dead
man. But efforts were made to restore
him, though tho pulseless heart and ca
daverous face Of the man gave no en-
couragement to persevere. In a mo-
ment Of something like inspiration it
occurred to Colonel Elsdale to send for
some tubes OF compressed oxygen, which
had been prepared for the oxyhydrogen
light.
This pure oxygen, at q very high pres
sure, was hurriedly conveyed into the
mouth Of the prostrate sapper by means
of inserting the nozzle Of the valve be-
tween bis teeth, and the supply was
'geutly turned on" to the smallest e.
tent. The effect was absolutely tnstan-
taneous. In an instant he opened his
eyes and seized the nozzle between his
teeth. In short, the sapper was not only
thoroughly revived within few min
utes, but In half an hour walked away,
quite wen, 10 the barracks, and refused
to 60 10 the military hospital, as was
suggested by his commanding officer.
OF course the objection viii be raised
that svsrybody has not tubes Of pure
oxygen at high pressure in readiness to
apply 10 such cassk Happily oxygen IN
Quantities - large a. those administered
Il not needed, aud It can be stored e'iu
small, strong bottles made Of the finest
stesl, with ssvaive. giving m sheoluts
herznstao SEAL
These vessels may be as small a. .
sods water bottle. and may be made part
efths medical stock Of every doctor.
oxygen at any. degree: of compression
ysldt1ed. can, In tact, now be obtained,
5d ths whole apparatus for restoring
ltahty can :be packed n Z small boz
fnits portable -
y Whist posabRtaes may not such 4 d.
'oovsry = that q whIah ~ have dzswn
s+esat3on tnvolySi = 4 b equally availa-
ble, " az asIu1sd, tog hoae. spsesons
who have: besa aephYdated ~ seho1s
damp II oool mines, o by ordinary. enel
Eas. Peopla appazently drowned: >: and
hoss insendbls from long exposurs. IN:
the riegag q ship night a,sobe ssysd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.
POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

POsTOFFICE DIRECTORY,
MAILS CLOSE.
Going Sorth-Train No. l, daily, 7:45 p. m; No.
.. Going south-No. 2, daily, lao m; No. 4, daily
1:45 p. m.
Little Falls 4 Dakota W daily except SUNDAY,
WOO a. north to Brainerd daily except Sunday
at 2:45 p. m.
Buckman stage via Gravelville and Rich
prairie, tri-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and
Green Prairie, tuesday and Friday, 2pm,
Ledoux, Wednesday and Saturday, pm.
Postetilce open every Sunday from 1890 p. m.
o 1:SO p. m. r -''
W. NJ. FULLER, P. NJ,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04

Lot 1606-A line of suitlngs never shown before
for less than $26 in clay diagonal, imported cork
ecrews and genuine Scotch and Irish cheviots the
styles are double and single breasted three-button
cutaWaya, prince alberts and ono button frocks,
the price only marked
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-04

5 s SS SSn
mt weh Respects Yours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
ASHL1NDlITEMS.
Preparing for the Summer Season-school
CIosings-Personal Mention.

Preparing for the Summer Season-School
CIosings-Personal Mention.
ASHLAND, VA, June Especial. Since
the copious rains everything has been bene-
fitted, and Ashland never looked loyelier than
it does now to welcome its large number Of
summer visitors The Hotel WoodsOn is full
and the clearinghouse will be just as soon
as commencement is over. l hear that Mr.
Mcdonnell of Ford's Hotel. has rented the
BrintOn House for the summer, and VIII soon
be up With tirst-class management. such as
he knows how TO give, this beautiful house
can be made a great success, and we welcome
not only him but all of our Richmond friends
who will spend the summer there.
The private schools are closing now, and all
the children seem happy 10 think that they
will have a rest, 10 say nothing of the faithful
teachers Miss Willie Motley closed her school
on Friday, and Miss Eva Mage will close
hers, on Tuesday. They both have had quite
a large number Of scholars during the season.
The children at the public-schOol presented
Professor Starke with a handsome gold pen
and holder the night of their commencement.
He responded in very fitting terms, and
promised that it should never be used to
write anything but the choicest words.
The people of Ashland are rejoicing over
the success of our faithful friends in getting
one accommodation train through TO Byrd
street 1t is an accommodation III every way.
and its going through gives general satisfac-
ton.
After July lst the Richmond Christian Adj
vocate will be published in our stirring little
town We extend a hearty welcome to its
editor and employees.
The german at the Town Hall last night
was quite a success. The hall was crowded
with beauty and fashion, and everybody had
a good time
Rev. Leonidas Rosser has moved his family
back 10 Ashland.
Miss Fannie Ford after being at school all
the session at the Danville College for Young
Ladies, returned to her home in Ashland for
her vacation.
Rev. William f. Bishop at one time pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, will occupy
his old pulpit at morning and night services
tomorrow.
Professor Joseph Riddick. of Randolph
Macon Academy, is on visit to his friends
here.
Mrs. James F. Harrison. of Philadelphia,
formerly Miss Alice Jackson. of Ashland, Is
her sister, Mrs. H. h. Baldwin.
Professor j. I. Littleton. of the Danville
College for Young Ladies' has moved to Ash
land with his family for the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Less Rain and More Sunshine Needed for the
Growing Crops.

LYNcHBuRG, Va. June 13.-ISpecial. FOL
lowing is the weather crop bulletin of the
Virginia State weather service in cooperation
with the United States signal service for the
week ending June - 1891:
The following summary has been condensed
from the reports of voluntary crop correspon-
dents of this service: Temperature through
out the State has been about normal during
the week. which has had a beneficial effect
upon all crops. except in few places an aver
age amount of sunshine has prevailed which
with the normal rainfall has materially as
sisted the growth of corn and tobacco plants
and the maturing of wheat.
The prospects for a large tobacco crop con-
tinue promising. Wheat is in excellent con-
dtion. and is heading out finely. 1t promises
a good yield. Corn is generally promising and
IS unusually free from worms. Oats. grass
and fruits are improving and bid fair to yield
satisfactorily.
Continued warm weather and sunshine are
needed for the growth of crops. In general a
noticeable improvement in all crops has been
made during the past week.
Following are the remarks of special cores
pondents:
Lynchburg- Light showers during the
week proved good for crops. Heavier rains
and more sunshine needed. Rainfall 40
inch.
Dale Enterprise Corn doing well, but short
yet. Grass in good condition. but rather a
short crop. Wheat is good and promises
good yield. Fruits will be abundant. Rain
fall 10 inches.
Danville-Tobacco is doing well. The
wheat crop has been injured by the continued
wet. Dry weather and sunshine are much
needed.
Stanardsville-The season is very good now.
and everything Is growing nicely. Corn is
unusually free from worms this spring. IT IS
now small, but is growing finely. Rainfall,
064 inch.
Staunton-Weather favorable for farm
work Wheat is heading out nicely. Oats
are improving some. Vegetation of all kinds
is doing well. Rainfall 04 inch.
Bedford City-The weather has been un-
favorable to all crops. The foggy. cloudy
and rainy season which has obtained during
the week was very damaging. Rust is at
lacking wheat Rainfall, 0.82 inch.
Christansb urg-All crops are looking well,
but more sunshine is needed. Rainfall, 1.4l
inch.
Petersburg conditions have been ia
vorable for all crops during the past week.
Rainfall 02O inches.
Nottoway Courthouse weather condi-
tons have been favorable to all crops. Rain
fall. 0.32 inch.
Note-In view of the many requests COM
ing to this office for an estimate Of the acreage
of the various crops as compared with 1890
correspondents will please embrace III their
next reports such an estimate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

NEw YoRE. June 1s.--sIessers Hubbard Price
a Co. IN their cotton circular Tonight say:
The decline IN the Liverpool market TINS morn
ing was not IS severe as has been anticipate. III
the result IN the weak American markets of We :
ierday, and our cable reports the steadylnesi
due 10 a better demand IRON Manchester. Our
market declined to the lowest point of the year.
and below any price touched SINCE 1880
Futures closed steady; receipts at all ports
to-day estimated at 5000 bales, against 1913
bales last week and 23t bales last year. The
spot market Is quiet az 4 -l6c decline; MID
ding uplands, 9l6c; Sales, lS5 bales, June,
s.-0eS22; July, e.2JssS6; August, S59@s,.55o'
vember s.6iaS62: December, s.6oess8s; anu
ary, s7eqs.77; February, s.s6s ss5,. March,
s.g7asss; April, 9.OJssO6; May, giSealo. =,
IigerpoOl-Spot cotton closed steady mo-
ding upIands 4sSc. Sales 700 bales FUTURES
closed weak; June. 433; June-July 4Ss; july
August. Az; August-September. AL; Septen-
crude oil certificacates were neglected the
only trading being in National pipe lines, which
sold at 69c July opened &c.; highest, 6sc.;
lowest, 6sc.; closing, 69c ,,ao.,< p.;u
Spirits turpentine steady 354SSo4- hosln
quiet and unchanged.
PRODUCE.
Flour-Flour heavy and without quotable
change; supertne S3.S5S4.50 fine, s3.35C94;
Minnesota extra $4,000; city mills extra, 500
5.25 for West Indies.
Wheat Wheat opened steady at &c. decline.
and fell Ac. more in the early trading. Re
ceipts, $4,000; shipments, 76i5l. No. 2 red WIN
ter, fl.uot2 ChSn. Juut' Sl.O1tSf 9A'VOIo'
do. August, el065s.
Corn-Corn opened weak at &c. decline but
soon gathered strength and advanced 16c. by
noon. Receipts, 81, ,OJ; shipments 6l,725; No.
mixed she cash; July 6l7sc.; August 601sc.
Oats-Oats dull but steady. Receipts, 1880
bushels shipments, pa bushels. No. 2 mixed,
461Sc cash: June, 4Gl4c.; July, 4614c.
Rye and barley nominal.
POrk-Pork dull; mess, si2dl2J0 for new.
Lsrd-Lard quiet; July, s635; August, s6.46.
Rfolasses-AIolasses dull; 13 for 80 test.
urDentine-Iurpentine quiet at 3S34c.
Rosin-Rosin quiet; strained to good, el.45S
s15O.
Rice-Rice nominal
Sugar-Refned steady; graduated, 4l-l6c;
mould "A" 43-l6c.
Coifee-Coflee steady; fair Rio cargoes, 2Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

His Loyalty to the Wilson's in the Baccarat
Trial Probably Explained.
by Cable TO the 1imes.l


LONDON, June l3.-The Scottish Leader Of
Edinburg this morning says of the reported
financial embarrassment of the Prince of
Wales that at the time of the Barring Brothers
crisis numberlof financiers who had loaned
largely 10 the Prince were compelled 70 ask
for the return of the money which they had
advanced him. These sudden demands
placed tie heir-apparent in most awkward
situation for time Ii was at this juncture
that Young Wilson came 10 his assistance with
a loan Of as the Leader has II. 3 600 000
This money enabled the Prince 10 cancel his
obligations 10 the pressing mOney-lenders,
The Prince of Wales and the Duke OF Cam
bridge cOmmander-in chief OF the torc es
came 10 London this morning on business, as
it IS said o. the first imp rtance. 1t Is In
ferred that the Prince at least 10 here in con
nectiOn with the baccarat scandal. He attends
the royal picnic at Virginia Water to-day.
While the Prince was at first disposed TO
treat the Iranby Croft festivities as exploited
IN Lord COleridge's court with something
akin 10 leyity. he now seems 10 realize the
responsibilities of his position.
Ia the midst of other gossip pouring into
the city from all quarters Of Great Britain,
anent the irrepressible baccarat case, comes
the report of the London correspondent of
the Leeds Mercury. This is TO the effect that
there is reason 10 say that on Monday next
the Hon. Secretary of State for War will in
the House of Commons apologize for the share
taken by the Prince of Wales in condoning
the conduct Of Sir William Gordon Cumming
Lord Chiet-lustice Colerdge, it is reported,
will take official cognizance of the charge
made against him by Cumming Of unfairness
in his charge TO the jury.
Sir William and his bride were royalty re-
ceiyed by the tenantry on his Scotch estates
and by the municipal authorities of the neigh
boring town of Forres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARHET.
Situation OF Tobacco at Richmond and other
Important Centres-Quotations of the New
York and Liverpool Cotton Markets-Pro-
visions and Gram.

NEW YORK. june l3.-Money closed at 2h per
cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
as51EeiS79I; actual rates, 4s5 for sixty days
and as for demand. Governments steady;
currency 6s. 1903 bid; IS. coupon, 1874 bid;
4Is's. 100 bid Pacific railroad bonds closed as
follows Union frsts JOS bid DO. sinking funds,
i0sx bid; centrals. 10ei6 bid.
The stock market was more active today than
during the same hours yesterday. Nearly double
the amount OF business was done, the sales
amounting TO l0S.l79 shares. The tone OF sDecu-
lation Was firm throughout. and prices steadily
advanced 70 the close. Union Pacific. Rock
Island burlington. Chicago Gas. ST. Paul and
Pacific Mail were the features. The strength OF
the market was attributable 10 the favorable
bank statement. which showed an increase IN
the reserves of s3,1g9 ~. The advance at noon
RANGED from q To ] Dor cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
st. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS June 13.-Flour steady and fairly
active for Saturday market; X 5000
fancy, $44O9S475; patent, $4.S5@S50O. Wheat
lower; July 9l@9l5c bid; August, S9Ac.; Sep
TENDER gO11c.: December, $3.50: asked. Corn
but trading fairly active July, 371sc. Pork
Standard mess, si0.5O. Lard-Prime steam NOM
inal az $3.50. Dressed meats-Shoulders, $40;
long clear So; clear ribs 500; short clear $500
cear ribs. s65Oa $685.: short clear. s6.6O9$6.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
BANK STATEMENT.

New YORK. June 13.-The important changes
in the principal items OF the New York bank
statement for the week we're A. follows: Loans,
decrease s3.2Ol. 800: specie. increase, S753,lQO;
legal tenders increase. s2.9l64O0; deposits de-
crease 1890 900; circulation increase s4b,OOO
The changes increase the surplus reserve,
1919. DPS and make il now Sl04S4,S1j, against
sG6s7 600 last week; $685. 800 for the correspond
ing week in 1890, 81 0GO 322 in 1882 25,lt37OO IN
lSSs and S6,GlGG2J in 1887
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO June 12.-Wheat closed at 1l5c. lower,
Heavy local traders were free sellers. The
weather was reported splendid for the growing
crops and foreign markets we're easier. Re
ceipts lO3 cars.
Corn-Corn was weakened by the estimate OF
large receipts next week. and closed 1sc. lower.
Receipts. 3l2 cars. m
Oats~OSts closed 3i@15sc. lower. The decline
was due TO the weakness in the other markets
and favorable growing weather. Receipts, l92
cars. q,
with corn Pork closed 2l68313c. lower, and
rihs. 2L6c. lower. Lard closed Sc higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

cline on useful medium leaf consequently that
grade - at present offered less freely. Recently
We. have had repeated rains for several days.
quite abundant over the greater portion OF the
district and light IN some sections. his ha
given good general planting season, which
farmers have promptly availed Themselves OF.
10 the extent even OF setting out many very
small plants. Another good season week or
ten days hence will finish the planting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
EarynyilIe. Va.

FARwynLr VA. June i3.-Receipts OF loose
tobacco on the Farmvile market for the month
OF May wero very small, amounting TO only
tober list 10 52i9,I50 pounds, against s,55s;4I5
pounds during same period last season. The
farmers report that all crops are looking well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
HopkinsxiIIe. XIV.

HoPKrNsvILLz, KY, June i1.--Condition of the
was beiow the average, many hogsheads being
undesirable. from various unpleasant faults
Market continued about the same as last re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Cincinnati.

CrScIyyAr1, June 13.-Pork- Regular, $40: 62l4s
slOS71a; family. $l.O0@slll2H. Lsrd-hettie-
dried 62eaGI5c Bacon-Short clear sides.
654c Whisky-Sales, $50 barrels Of finished
goods on basis OF l.l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va, June 49, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Corn-1Os bushels
Oats-1O0O bushels
SALES.
Corn-7S bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Nominal.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quofatfons-M iddling, sac; low middling
734c; good ordinary. 71so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

RICHMOND GENERAL Markets

NORFOLK, VA, June 11.-Peanuts-Steady
prime, &c.. strictly prime. Csc; fancy, sac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Painting the town red means headache in
the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator pre-
vents it. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
VSo' 1903, Slf.fli4OO; increase. S308,6B.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Among other European tourists sailing To-
day were a number Of West Point cadets and
some officers Of the army. Notably among
them We're: Lieutenant James +. McIndoo.
OF Maryland; Lieutenant Spencer Crosby. of
Washington. ID. G. at large; Lieutenant
w / Glasgow, Of Missouri Lieutenant
w. NJ Whitman. of New York. Leutenants
Joseph 4. Crabhs and John T. Bradley. of
Illinois. and Lieutenant Charles 7. Echols, of
Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

one OF the leading brokers says, in regard
ton Of mill owners is not likely to be broken
but that IF some OF the mill agents get 10
hustling for business there would be no tell.
ing what would happen
Earnings Louisville and Nashville first week
in June, 1891, $3.50 725; 1890, 1855 60 de.
crease, s22N5. From July /, 1890, $is,O26.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

=, The requirements Of the railroads are so
limited for prompt delivery that the demand
ior steel rails is very moderate. Only small
uqefs have been gwen within the past week
ana no heavy orders are expected III the near
future Some brokers report that the de-
inand has improved, but that the increase has
Deeh rom paper roads. which seem unable
70 float their bonds on account of the con
t'hued financial depression. As 10 the SUD
Ply OF rails, however, nearly all the mill
tgents and brokers agree that until frost sets
~ very little new construction being ordered
AZ expected, the mill capacity of the country
AulDis 70 supply all necessities. even If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
11OIterY N1ail Seized.

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 2l-Postmas ter Browning made his third seizure to-day of lottery mail matter address sed to residents of this city. The mat. ter consisted of about seventy, five cir culars of the Louisiana Lottery Com pany, stating that drawing of the lottery would be held on the l7,h day of February, and that all tickets draw ing less than 5000 would be cashed at an address in Boston, and those drawing over that amount would be cashed at New Orleans.
 In accordance with the instructions he has received from Washington, Postmaster Browning forwarded the entire lot to Postn aster General Wan amaker.-[New York Sun, Jan. 22d
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

The Copper Queen company at Bis bee will exhibit at the Worlds Fair a mammoth specimen of ore from their mines. Work of chiseling the piece out has been going on for some time and great care is. being taken in its extraction without injuring it's appear ance. It is estimated that when ready for shipment it will weigh five tons and will be in the shape of brick. The specimen is from the big stope from which such beautiful specimens have been taken and will contain about every known character of cop
 per formation and colorings. It will, without doubt. be the most attractive specimen on exhibition,a ,andwill be f one to which a resident of Cochise county can point with pride as being one of the productions of his county.