davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
cphsiabIes.

Noswood District. J. l.. stone. Joseph
Rhodes.
YaIiey-A. Z. Dcfserry. Emanuel Dixon.
LVon-I " Criss, William y. TaVior.
Psao--Baa r. woodward. Sam'l w BOWMAN
FSgtlnnd-Nm A. Ms(4innis. y. G. Martin.
Tluion-I.lsyd G. Shaffer. George Geissrnan
psoasant-James r. Full'ner.
onRit--WiilIan T. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
RaAras efEducatIon.

be1Fae 81 EduCAuobs
CRB. l.. TrinDett Pres.
l. 49,. Cant. J. X. Murdock Sec.
AaSWOoA DlsNnSe' Dr. MT Powell
NJ @. Gibson.
m. r. Cobun., Pres.
Dr. J. A. Cox, Sec.
Vehsy J. s. Loar.
Nicheias Pesten.
fT " Clayton. Pres.
u. j. Gibson. Sec.
bYsh Geo. G. Shaw
Isaac Jackson.
r. ". Baker. Pres
william LOughridge, Sec
w. A. Watson.
W. r. stafford.
(Jacob = Gusenas. Pres.
~. NJ Shaffer Secy.
PortiaHa samuel 3. Freeland.
&c. G. Lee
fIniins Scherr, Pres.
Llayd shaGer. sec.
Oniea =. p King.
(Cbaries r. Lawtou.
n. j. Martin, Pres.
., w. n. Ringer. Sec.
FieAs@N WIN. O. Ringer.
IL. W. Haftman
r r. HuSRins Pres.
J. ". Chidester, Sec.
erant W. ". Wolfe
Asa X. Frazeo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
Town oncigs.

T9wn oHcisIs.
Maror--0Hs j. Shamcr
Reeorder--JAmes W. White
Tswa soresant--ramos W. Flynn.
f,oracii no1-Fg 9 Nartin. Tnlius Monroe
henry w Murdoch, wilbur Pssten and George
a Williams.
Societies.
Hnlghts q Pythlas--Lodgs meets every Tue
day evening IS their hall over J. ". Blaker's
store ~ 500 o'clock.
Indspsndsnt order ~ odd Feilows-I,odge
meets every Saturday evening 81 their ball in
nishop's Block AZ $50 O'Clock.
nsoets First and Third Monday evenings Of
each month IN the odd Follows' Hall, over the
postohlos.
The Tndependont order of Good TemplarE
p,sdes meets every Friday evening, 10 tue X. Of
= Hail. ~ 40 o'clock.
King Pkilip Tribe 10. IS. Tnproved order Of
3 o'oiook n the knights Of Pytbias Hall over
MAKERS aters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
MnrIurafra.

Kingwsed, Joseph N. Goodwin, simeon Mat
VlilaV. pave @. Zinn, John W. StraAjn.
LsTon james MoGee. David J. Gibson,
Hsno n H. wheeler, T. VI. SuWnors.
Portland, Jshn w. Hiil, A. @ Mason.
JnIon. Jesse w Sha1er, Jniius Scherr.
sFsasant LsVi r. Miller, ID. II. Martin.
Arant, w. n. McGibbons, Alpha Hagans
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17

First Distrist-Jehn o. PeadletSn. wheeling
Ohio County.
sscend District william L. Wilson, Charles.
town, JEFFERSON Co.
Third Distrct--Iohn d. Anderson. Nicholas C.
H. Nicholas C0unty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
uNrrRp sTATEs COURT.

yuige-I J Jackss IN, Parkersburg. Wood Co.
Clerk-I. T. Moore, Clsrksburg. Harrison Co.
u g. District Att'y--G. G.. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monougaha county.
Asst Dist Attorneys. G. Burdett, Clarks-
bury Kanawha county. and +. ). Elliott.
KiuRWoOd, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
sa,rem. esurt or Appeals.

Supreme esurt Or appeals.
.niel B. Lucas. Prest, Jefferson Co.
leury Brannon. Lewis Co.
~ w ERglish Mason Co.
Hemer n. Halt, Greeabrier Co.
O. s. Long. Clerk, Kanawha Co.
Alfrel Caldwell Reporter. Ohio CO.
Conyenes at Charleston second We tnesday In
J yanuary: Wheeling. hrst Wednesday In June !;
charlestown, drst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
Vnltea states senator's.
lembsFs efCOngress.

/, CHARLES J. Faulkner, Martinsburg, Berkley
jssn c. Ksnna, Charleston, Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
Courts Cenyeus.

, Circuit t;ourt--March y, soptembsr ]. and
County csnrt-FIrst Monday Ia January. April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
state ssuarsrs-Eisysnth District.


state seuaIsrs-EIsVsnth District.
William O. worley. Kingwooa. Preston Co.
Elrhsus eiarrisen, Nonongalia Co.
Juage, Third Jv iieiai Diairist
Jsssph T. 1oks, Kiak ~ d, Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS IN cHANcERY.
p. J. Crogau. ID. ". Wotring Henri Clay
HTAo aud Nell J. Fortnsy
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
ool. James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
counfssfoSEns corBrr covRT.
Grant District Samuel v. Conner, fres.
Pleasant, Ben A. Conner.
Portland, ". ID Bcnson.
tnion. rage n. McCrum.
Rsao Noses r. Sinclair.
Ayon, Keason 4. Peu.
Valley, Mason watson.
Ring wood, Leroy shaw,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17

asUss OF Delegates.
East Side-Dr. n. 3. Bryte. Brucetoh.
West side-Amos Hartley, Masontown.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
OUR MINERAL OUTPUT,

DR.. g. g. Swallow, state inspector of
mines, writes as follows to the Indepeud-
ent, giving his estimate of the mineral
output Of the state for the year 1890:
A ter a somewhat careful examination
of various facts and reports, official and
otherwise, respecting the yield of the
mines of Montana for the year 1890, the
following appears to be a safe estimate
for the whole output in gold, silver, lead
o,1 onppur.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

MIR. ADoLPH ROENsCH, the we'll known
scout at Fort Shaw, Is in the city to in
vestigate the reported depredations by
the Cree Indians who are camped on Sun
river, near this city. Mr.. Roensch in
forms the TRIBUNE that there are about
five hundred of these refugees on the
American side of the line and that they
have several camps along the foot hills
of the main range of the Rockies between
Great Falls and the Marlas. He says they
are continually giving trouble to settlers
and that some steps should be taken at
once to prevent this. Inasmuch as they
are refugees the government can not send
them back to Canada, but he proper
ly thinks something should be
done to provide for them and to
protect settlers; to whom they
are a constant menace and annoyance.
Mr.. Roensch thinks the; interior depart
ment should be fully advised as to the stu
alton, and that through Gov. Tuole a ~.
quest should be made to have these row.
ing reds properly cared for. They might
be placed on n of the reservations of
the state and thus be put under the direct
control of the department. There Is
doubtless plenty of room for them either
at the Blackfoot or Belknap agencies, and
the sooner they are provided for by the
government the better it will please the
people Of Northern Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

The action of the military authorities
in relieving Col. Forsythe of the Seventh
cavalry on the flmsy prete1t that his
troops killed some squsws and Indian
children in the fight at Wounded Knee
Is unwarranted and outrageous. The
t~reachery of the Indians led to that en-
gagement and under the circumstances
the troops were warranted in going to
any extreme. If they had an%nihilated
every Indian in the vicinity they would
have had the praise of the people Of the
west who know something about this In
dian business. W. venture to say Col
Forsythe will be restored to his command
without reprimand OF dishonor. A par
allel case wass that of Col. Baker, who,
after the massacre of Malcolm Clark,
marched against the Piegans and wiped
out an entire camp on the Marias river.
This battle practically put an end to
Piegan wars and d%epredations, but in
conformity to eastern ~sentlmentality, Col.
Baker was court martialed for his part In
that affair. He succeeded in vindicating
himself, as will Col. Forsythe In the pres
ent instance.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

THERE were, says the Independent,
various rumots of compromise last eve
ming but no offers were made on either
side. The rumps were busy discussing
the matter but the democrats gave the
subject no attention. The republican
proposition though not formally rendered
is that all ten representatives from Butte
return and that the fifty remaining legis-
lators meet and organize, the speaker to
be chosen by drawing lots and the remain
ing offices to be divided equally. Several
republican senators discussed this pro-
posal last evening. The democrats say
that in view of the fact that the legisla-
ture is organized they see no beneficial
results in the acceptance of a proposition
of this nature.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

SPEAKING Of Mr.. d .ly's retirement and
the election If Mr.. Collins to the chair
manship Of the democratic state central
committee, the Independent says: "The
sagacity he (Mr. DalyJ' displayed in fore
ing the fight upon the issues that most vi
tally affected the people, his prompt rec
o~gnition Of the strength of Nj. Dixon's
candidacy, the quick intuition that led
him to trust to the sense of justice among
intelligent republicans to right the
wrongs of last year-all these things
made democratic success possible in Y
campaign that to many democrats
seemed almost hopeless. In ~resigning
the craftsmanship Mr.. DAILY becomes no
less u democrat and the party will enjoy
for many years, we trust, the benefit Of
his experience and wise counsel, as it
will always have his cordial support. In
Mr.. I. E. Collins the state com mittpe has
secured a chairman worthy to succeed
MIR. DAILY. He is an able and sagaclous
business man, who has had long exper-
fence In politics and public affairs, and
brings to the duties of the Office an nd
mirable equipment for a successful adj
ministratiOn."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

If the Republicans o. Montana needed
any further proof of Powers betrayal Of
the silver interests, 1t wa supplied by
the encounter between the bucking
broDcho and Senator Wolcott, Monday.
No one doubts Wolcott's friendship for
the metal and mono q doubt his sin
certify or ability on the question.
Where, then, must Power stand on this
issue when he opposes the Colorado
senator so bitterly as to become involved
in an alteration with him? Imagine the
little old man from Montana strutting up
to Wolcott and warning him that he
would lose his reputation by his persist
ent opposition 10 the republican gold
bugs. 1t was a scene to make every
Montanian blush, and the reply of Wnlcott
that there was no danger Of Power losing
his reputation, as he had none to lose,
will be a~pplaujed throughout the length
and breadth of the state.-Miner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
A WASHINGTON special saws: The man.

A WASHINGTON special says: The man
agement Of the Indian department is ad-
mittedly SO inefficient as to be ridiculous.
Assistant Commissioner Belt, who has
had the bureau in charge, is a painstaking
man, but only knee-h,gh to his RESPONSE.
bilities. During the next two weeks at
least three resolutions will lie introduced
calling for q thorough investigation of the
Indian bureau, and an effort will be made
to fix the responsibility of the present
outbreak and disastrous war upon some
thing more tangible than a mere "ghost
dance" The letter OF Father Craft, the
priest shot near Standing Rock, has cre-
ated / sensation, not only in congress, hut
in the war department as we'll. 1t proves
that the Indian bureau is rotten and in.
efficient, and so far MS the Sioux are con-
cerned, has been a roosting place for
cranks and corruptionists.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
$49,5OO,OO0

If any one has any figures or facts
which show these estimates incorrect, 1t
wonld be Il service to the state and
country to have them published and have
these figures corrected. 1t is best for all
to have them accurate. The free coinage
of silver would increase this output of
our mines by at least $8,000,000.
These estimates are doubtless within
close line of the actual output and the
speculation as to what free coinage of
silver would do to promote the develop
ment of our silver interests IS not far out
of the way, yet in the face of this fact,
the fraudulent senators from this state
voted against taking up the silver bill in
the senate and Tom Power is known to
be an enemy of free coinage. The people
of Montana with one voice, aud without
regard to party, should ask this precious
pair of senatorial frauds to resign their
seats and give way to Montana men.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

Poor "Blind Tom" the cratic musical
genius Of a decade ago, Is dwelling away
the remaining months of his eventful life
at a private retreat IN It. Marks place
He has been ~for,,sometime an idiot, and
now consumption has set its iron grasp
upon his once tough frame and his days
are numbered. "Blind Tom" earned in
his day over a half million dollars. To-
day he is comparatively Il paupe
wonder is what hps b."
he mad
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

The state is now indebted to the pen:-
tertiary contractors, Messrs. Conlev &
McTague, in the sum Of $4,000, and to
DIR. Mnsslgbrod, of the insane asylum, to
the amount of 100000. The contractor.
can not realize on these claims until there
is proper legislation and ar appropria
.ti"n is made. They are, of course, anx-
ious TO make settlement with the state.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

MR.. T. L. COLLINS of this city has been
elected chairmaa OF the democratic state
central committee, vice Marcus DAILY re-
signed. Mr.. Collins will fill the position
acceptably to the party and can be
counted upon to keep the democratic
banner full high advanced.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

THE colleagues and friends Of Senator
Hearst are much alarmed at his contin-
ued illness. He has now been ill several
weeks, and though there are occasic.
rallies, his condition is not improved, =.
remains very weak and the complaint
which is an affection of the stomach and
bowels, does not yield readily to treat
ment. Moreover, he is subject to fits OF
depression that diminish his strength.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

THE advertising fakir is abroad In the
land and he seems to find easy victims in
the business men of Great Falls. All
kinds of schemes are brought forth and
the business mar who expects to profit
from any Of them will be badly deceived.
The live newspaper is invariably tie best
medium for advertising.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Summons.

In the DISTRICT Court Of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade.
8. Neuuan. plaintiff, vs.. Cecilie We'll Neuman,
defendant.
The State Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tiff ID the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of tin State OF Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day of serviee) after the service On you
Of this summons, II served within this County,
or II served out of this County, but in this dis
triCt. within twenty days. otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The said actien 10 brought to procure
4 divorce upon the grounds that the above
named defendant has willtully absented herself
from her husband, the above named plaintiff,
without any reasonable cause. for the space OF
two years, and for such other and further relief
as may be Just and equitable.
And yop are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear aud answer the said complaint. as above
required, The said plaintiff will apply to the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District, of the
State of Montana, In and for the County of Cas-
cade. this 18th day Of November, in the year of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
[Seal1 W. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
HOFFMAN d DONOVAN, Att'ys. for plaintiff.
First publication Nov. 20
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

SENATOR INGALLS, will arrive IN Wash
ington o late to a Y the elections ill.
1t has died the death IN advance of his
arrival,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20

The Rev. DIR. Clinton Locke, the
popular Episcopal clergyman, OF
Chicago, made a bad break the
other day, but was helped out by
the quick wit of his wife. On the
day in question, he saw a lady
about to call, whom he was anxious
not to meet. So he said to his
wife: Now, I'm off, my dear. I'll
run upstairs and escape till she
goes away" After about an hour,
be quietly tiptoed to the STAIR
landing and listened. All was quiet
below. Reassured, he began to
descend, and, while doing so, ne
thoughtlessly but emphatlcaliy
called out over the baluster: "Well
my dear, has that old bore gone al
last2' The next instant voice
from blow caused the perspiratior
to bedew his ministerial brow ant
rooted him to the spot. Their
came "a response which sounded in
expressibly sweet to him just then
It was the voice of his wife, wht
! with true womanly tact replied
eyes, darling, she went away owe
an hour ago, but here Is our goo
friend. Mrs. Blank, whom l al
sure YOU want to meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20

A woman writes to the New
York Sun, asking the following
question =" Is it proper for the
hostess to invite a gentleman TO
her house for dinners, teas, or re-
ceptions, without including the
wife +? Is it good form for gen,
tleman to accept such invitations
Under what circumstances can a
gentleman be invited to any hos
pitality at a private house without
his wife ?" There is only one con
dition (the Sun replies) under whlcf
1T is possible to excuse a hostess
for sending a formal invitation tt
any gentleman which does not in
clude his wife, or excuse the gen
tleman for accepting such an inv
tation-the wife must be dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
FINE PRINTING.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company has
recently added to its previous extensive
assortment of fine type some of the most
elegant new styles made at the best
American and English foundries. Some
of them equal the best steel and copper
plate engraving, and for visiting cards
and invitations cannot be surpassed any
where. Those in want of any kind OF
fine printing, such as cards, invitations,
circulars, etc., will do we'll to call at the
Hawaiian Gazette Office, As Merchant
street, before sending abroad. Prices
are below San Francisco rates, and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
FOR TIE LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Good Words for Girls.


Your mother is your best friend.
Have nothing to do with girls
who snub their parents.
Tell the pleasantest things you
know when at meals.
Do not expect your brother to be
as dainty as girl.
Exercise, and never try to look
as If you were IN delicate health.
Introduce every new acquaint-
ance to your mother as soon as
possible.
Don't think it necessary to get
married. There is plenty OF room
| for old maids, and they are oftener
happier than wives.
| Enjoy the pleasures provided 1or
you by your parents to the fullest
extent. They will like that as a
reward better than any other.
Most fathers are inclined to over.
indulge their daughters. Make II
impossible for your father to spol
you by fairly returning his devo
ton and affection.
Never think you can afford to b
dowdy at home. Cleanliness, nal
well-dressed and smile will max
calico look like silks and satins e
;. q father or brother.
Do not quarrel with you
brother; do not preach at him an
do not coddle HIM. Make him you
friend and do not expect him to
}. your servant, nor let him expet
YOU to be his.-Philadelphia Re'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
FROM

~ 49,
Star, We 4
General HI
letters FROM
the scl,oon
Alfred Sns
which ac
made Of thu
sent by II
natives CT
Islands, an
WORTH, by
cognition
tended to
of the An
Sweat, los
1889. We
q few ext
letter. He
!" We le
with fine
we arrived
we rode
From theT
days to T.
brethren "
mission al
up by the
members d
ship Altar
no vessel y
but l sail
called on
was very n
questions
visit. etc /,
On board 4
were nine
drifted son
toward Ru
once, and
the Spanid
my schoo
homes. j
visiting III
took the n,
sent by \
and went
they saw
brought b
and all u
STATIONS
your lette
ment pre-
made the
their pro-
wrecked
thankful,
and coila
America
+" After
lap. and 1
me up Dol
ried me il
them.
" They
Of presen
things in
liberaliiy
United 81
in sendin
some ret
wrecked
you had J
great bel
future ar
we care u
here won
tives will
" This
progressi
who sell
pose our
f" Will
Mr.. All
Ruk, Cat
date OF +
/" / wa
ceive the
the Unit
ing the
Sweat.
any such
did not y
But l thd
can use
work, an
to US.
/" 1t is
erninend
The good
contIibu
A~-.tn,ad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
EMBELLISHMENTS.
0AHU RAILWAY d. LAND co.
1@W szzz-si==zII
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS !!

roNsIGNORs MUST FURNISH
" Shipping Receipts, in duplicate, at
the time of delivery of goods, giving
correct list of articles, with marks, adj
dress, weight, and destination OF each
consignment.
The Original Receipt to be signed
by the Agent OF the Company
the Duplicate to he retained by him as
authority for shipping the property.
Proper forms of shipping receipts can
be obtained from our Agents, or at the
General Freight Office in Honolulu.
E@The above rule will take enec'
on and after June Is, 1891.
w. G. ASHLEY,
2782-1m superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-20
A Square Man.

A small goat ate a tomato can
And then eight pounds of nails,
He finished his meal, by way of dessert
By consuming four large fence rails.
He said to himself, with a iovial smile,
AS off 20 his home he ran:
"I'm sure the nails can't disturb me,
But think the tomato can"
-1Vale Record.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
A CURIOUS PHENOMENON.
A stroke of Lightning BIeaches . stripe /

A Stroke of Lightning Bleaches . Stripe in
Granite Monument.
During one of the recent storms that
ragged through the country remarka-
BILE freak was played by electricity
The lightning struck tall monument
of granite and following it to the sec
ond base or plinth, decolorized por
ton of the stone in stripe about three
quarters Of an inch in width.
The monument stands upon an EN-.
inence in Woodward Hill cemetery,
Lancaster, Pa, and is one of the most
striking features of that beautiful spot.
Formed of Barry granite, it rose to the
majestic height of forty-five feet The
shaft, a single stone of granite, is thirty
feet in length, and is probably the
largest single-stone shaft in the state.
The total weight of the monument is
sixty tons and the shaft alone weighs
twenty tons
1t was erected upon the plot OF
ground belonging to the Grubb family
and on the polished die is the inscrip-
ton. The cap is ornamented with a
graceful monogram of the family.
The lightning struck the arras, or
angle, within foot Of the pyramidal
top and then passed down the monu-
ment in a zigzag line. bleaching the
stone as it went till it reached the
plinth or second base. where it stopped
and all vestige of it ceased. The decol-
orized stripe is about three-quarters OF
an inch In width and is extremely reg
ilar from end to end. In passing
through the cap it deviated slightly
from its course and passed the mono
gram very closely, but leaving it unin-
jured.
The most peculiar part of this cleo
trical freak is that the stone is per-
fectly sound, and no sign of crack or
burn exists anywhere upon its surface.
Though the black mica distributed
through the rock is entirely bleached,
there is no sign of fusion having taken
place, and the quartz and feldspar (the
other ingredients Of the grantee are in
their natural condition. Philadelphia
Press.