davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-18

wemeH" question was received aud dis
cussei. Metropolitan Temple has been Sc
cured fer tomorrow night. The following
speakers will address the meeting: MIS-.
Charlotte Perkins Ste,son. DIR. j. A. And-r-
sen. Mrs. Anna +. Smith. James Andrew,
George Aspden and Job Hartman.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
A Socialists Mass-Meetiue.

AT meeting OF socialists held last even
Ing in lower Metropolitan Hall the report OF
committee appointed last Sunday night to
arrange for a mass-meeiing on the "faIlen
The morning call., 1892-12-18

The Lord Mayor Of Landon's badge OF
office contains diamonds to the value of
tl2O,Ooo. and the temporary owner has to
give bond for Ii before lie is sworn in.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

The railroad ferry from Port Angeles to Vic
toria, b. C.. Is now an assured Patchwork to be
commenced right away. All Information OF The
CaTnall- HOPKINS Co., 624 Market street
The morning call., 1892-12-18

The walls of the old Chateau DIFF, in the
harbor OF Marseilles, made known by Alex
ander Dumas in his Monte Crsto," are
covered with autographs of visitors.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

Take Brcmo- Settler for insomnia
Before retiring-lec bottle
The morning call., 1892-12-18

CHARLES MEYER OF theWigwam Tbeater has
holiday surprise 10 store for his numerous patrons
commencing Saturday evening. December "a.
with comic Opera company and a mammoth
specially company. See advertisement for par
ticulars,
The morning call., 1892-12-18

FANCY stationery, siver-mounted leather
goods and Paris panel frames at Sanborn 81
NaiPs.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
The Survival of the Fittest.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you VIII save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
ali trains, etc., al The above rates. Morton Spe-
clai delivery. Ohlc-s-lT Geary street. 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

Eastern Ports.
NEW Y0RK-Cleared Dec -ShipSusquehanua
for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
LlVERPOOL-Entered out Dec 2-Br sinner
Hall. for San Francisco. Seer ship Industrie
NEWCASTLE. NSE-Sailed Dec l7-Schr VIM
Bowden. for kahului
VICToRIA-Passed Dec l6-Haw stmr San Ma
teo. from C0mOx for san Francisco
Movements of Trans-Ati ntis Steamers.
LlZARD-Passed Dec 17--Stmr Westernland firm
New ork for Antwerp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec 17-Stmrs wyom-
ing aud Aurania, from New York.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by man
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication ofices and be indorssd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
TOBIAS-In this city. December l6 1892 to tina
wife of Theodore Tobias, daughter
SUMMERHAYES-Int this city Decem Der IL 1892
TO the wife OF III. }. summer hayes, daughter.
McGLINS-In this city. December l3 1892 to the
wife OF Thomas Mc6linn daughter.
WHITE-In this city, December TO- 1892 TO the
wife or W. l. White, daughter.
O'HARA-In this city December IL 1892 to the
wife of Mr.. O'Hara a son
BROWN In this city. November %, 1892, to the
wife of Henry @. Brown, son.
LEUCK-IR Marysville, December Is 1892. To
the wife OF 5. Leuck. a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

MAPS and printed matter about Port Angeles
mailed free To nny address. The CarnaIl. II op-
kins Co, 624 Market street
The morning call., 1892-12-18
LATnsr SHIPPING iNTE.LIGkNCE.

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
TT defective st0hI. A27 Kearny street
The morning call., 1892-12-18

It's PIucky Proceeding
To sell James Means 81 hand welt shoe
at So, ana we have many other surprises in
store for you to enjoy. which it will be
necessary to visit our establishment to In.
spect the many bargains we are Offering
this week.
ESCALSOsS
SIS, 81 and So Foot. Form Shoes.
rs Aearny street.
aatS It
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
a 4 Inc dustria del AL cohol

| Memoria consultiva para la fabricaClon ri
!Rstri9l de alcoholics y aguardientes de cana
IN PuertO-Rico Dor
| DON FEDERICO LEGRANDt RODRIGUEZ.
Farmaceutico Laureado On Ia Exposition
Universal de Barcelona. Este interesante Ii.
70, tan dtil, para los Sres. destiladore5 de
guardientes consta dc l12 paginas en- A: ma
pr, Use vende & $3.50 81 ejemplar on las Ii.
rerias de Aooata y Sanjurjo en- esta Capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
Jose r. Sin

dlra. . oorta vista y tambi6n ah,a .
Dor, oantidades no 'nanores 80 $500 AZ se q Islas
ola. Aiemsnia Anstpia M RAss Px,E,a ,pLaaoaps Frar
marca. Buicaria' az, P,,s;o $3.50, - Dina
suiza. Italia. Portuoal | Pnroa.,;s naSoaa Nuega,
ouia , Greoia 80 A.e,a';a .la, n.., Tur.
nss. obre Nsvv. y. .York S So, sas2 ls1p1o Ia.
do Qubas u a- ''I' - Il aslp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
missmo l. redea uaar loa ni5os d

nsmo = redea usar los nihos que las spelsepas
mayores. .lls.
i. DE venta en- las casas de Arnaas yimenez
SCruz 8, la G~Gn GalsGriG Cruz IL, La EsferG
Fort 'leza 81 tenen dos distintos modeosde dichos
Aparatos expuestos al'pdbico; debiendo advertir
qne son faciles de colocar en- oualquier parte sin
que siryan de estorbo. El aparato es sencilo bo-
MlE0. .4.-Sna nracna. q. g .raosos HIA -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
Aqua de Tnsalus

Puntos On donde se expende esta exelen.
2 sgqa mineral On esta Capital ID. MGNssel
yasysOta, San Sebastian 81, agnte. sucursal-
es' y. Santos Fiipi, San Justo 3l-Sres. So.
primo de Luihay c.; FortaleEa esquina Tan.
sd. Elor1ndo Carraro. Fortalasa eaquina
pFlMmn ys faes, sssAaF es .a # #Ss h lk.-2Q #
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
!. Emulsion !! | Greosotad

Ax1 aek@<ADl141As # gssz8
t4rRsoSdtico della Universidad della Habana. j
EacGe = poder0sO SensedJO para las esafeyuse
02 n 6Gdes del pechO.. Il. !. !,
LA EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. IA.
Doll, es un magnffico maraYilloso acante te.
rapeu1co DE exito soguro On Ia Brog0ssitie
1fsSs, Lgs5esgSt5s, Asnsd, Cztoyyos. Toses nerti,
ssGces, ResfrSados. Escy6fssga Ass6nsi0. Ra0vi-
ttsSpo On los nilos, Deb6gi6Gd general y en s,1-
ma para las afecciones de la garganta. los
er0nQuios y los pulmones Despierta 81 ana.
Eito y1goriza las naturaIezas mas e.npobreoi.
nas. Es elrelnedi0 por exelencia. - s
" La EM SION CREE OSQTADA DE RABET.I.
k1eyas dnica y original asooiaoi6n IA ACFTTTss
70 PACALAO, CRE0sOTA & HIpOFosTTToS
~ CAL < aS0SA es una delicada crArna. AZ
euaye 0lor balsArniOo,1de grato 'sabor. psiada.
'bl0 hasta Dor Ion niltdh. S ''''sAss -
godog los enfermos Ii tomar6n aln rann.,
nancia, CON faotlidad = gusto. Esta elahorsda
con esQuisito esmerO. pru6hese admirarS -
IApldR aOcl6n 0uratavasz D - -. =
!. Veaseel ampliO prospeoto one aeon,-
Raha Oada hasco.-De venta en- todaa Iaa Il
Droguerias y Boticas do la 1sla dc Cabs.--De |
posiso principals 1Ia Reuni6na do iosd 81 =.
etas.- habanA Puerto 1iso, 1arsnacss ! Dfo.
kAele a Rllla -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01
= 498 I de 1899 lOacnas San Francsco %
Falcon Y Rola
I CALLE DE la FOkTALEZA NJ Al

LR agenoia de eatos sefores Sc encaTpa d
toda claae dc asuntos ju dicialea, notariaIes
administTat1vos de esta Capital de q isis
erGcjna na6dsane nns.wenAlnnaIer aN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-01

EsTA CCApANIA, uns des
do, ha pagado en Puerto -Ricd \.
y Tontinas yenoiass, polizas Nd
Su POLKA Libre- -Tontina no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Railroad Lands Sold on Credit

The census bureau today issued a bulletin Civ
ing statistics of state and railroad lands sold on
credit The bulletin says: while the public
domain is not now sold ON credit by
the United States, the land that
has been granted to states by the
national government and acquired by Texas by
treaty. and the land that has been given to
railroad companies by Congress and the states
has been sold on credit by states and rail-
road companies under agreements permit
ting purchasers to occupy at once and en-
titling them to deeds upon payment of the final
installment Of the purchase price. The
debt incurred by purchasers from ten
states under such contracts, during
the ten years 1SS0-18S9. was S30. 625
270: from fifty-six railroad companies in
twenty-six states, SSS. l43 1853; total, S11S 769-
039. This business represented by 81, O09
contracts with states and 1876, 1853 contracts with
railroad companies; total, 24I AIS contracts.
Under the credit sales of land made
by tie ten states during the ten years
and previously there exists debt of
S26, 462, 223. OF this S9,613,9S7 is ow-
ing TO Texas, Sc, ,551 to Minnesota,
S3,Ss6,Oi7 to Nebraska, S3,667.735 to Kansas
and 81 ,000, 920 to California. Under the credit
sales made the ffty-six railroad COM
panies there survives a debt of $751;
,4S3. and the debt owing to states
and railroad companies under these contracts
aggreg't ties S57, 564, $50. The interest charge
tor one year the debt owing to states
amounts to Sl,65S, 1893; on the debt owing to
railroad companies 81, l65 ,355; total 80, s23, =
552r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Warding or Cholera.

From the London News.
1t is interesting to learn how Finland has
warded off the cholera. Our Helsingfors COR
respondent sends us many details es the
methods adopted. This country is next door
to the districts in Russia where the cholera is
raging. There are several trains day from
st. Petersburg, and soldiers come thence by
the thousand, and vet without any uuaran tine
arrangements the enemy has hitherto been
subdued. No trouble or expense has been
spared. Along the frontier in every town. and
along the line, hospitals have been built of red
wood boards two layers deep. with asphalt be-
tween, with asphaited flooring arranged with
complete drains through which all substances
washed from the floors, &C., are taken to huge
boilers, from which the refuse flows to lie
mains. In the towns there are central cholera
bureaus where there are o doctor, nurses, smbu-
lances, de-, in constant attendance. Every
house is connected with the telephone. and "a
soon as case occurs the patient is taken by
ambulance and isolated in the hospital, while
everything he or she has been in contact with
is disinfected.
The great thing, however, is to prevent the
cholera coming, and to avoid this frequent
visits are made by the police to every house.
where every dust bin and sanitary disorder IL
Immediately seen to, cleaned and disinfected
with lime, or, which has been found to be the
best disinfectant, ''LysoL" All cab stands,
where uncleanliness often prevails, are con-
stantlv seen to and disinfected, and even the
streets are cleaned with lime. Everybody has
had gratuitous medical advice Though auarsn-
tine has not been enforced no boat is allowed
to enter Finish port until the cholera doctor
has passed it o. being healthy. Should there
be cases Of cholera on board the patients are
directly conveyed to the hospital and the boat
stopped. OF course. the importation OF such
goods As rags, bedding and clothing from Russia
Is strictly prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Result of Throwing a Stone,

In the Criminal Court, Judge McComas, a
young colored man, James Green. was tried for
an assault and battery with intent to kill VIM.
Elliott on July IA last by throwing stone
at him which struck another boy. Elliott
testified that they were working on Sd
street and his (E.'s) brother and Green called
each other liars and Green threatened to hit
his brother, when he took tn, part Of the
brother. and Green got brick, threw at him,
and he lodged it and it knocked down white
boy, whom Green took to q drug store.
The defendant admitted that he threw
the stone with the intention Of strik-
ing Elliott, but claimed that it was
done in self-defense. Messrs. ]. Med. CARING
ton and Campbell Darlington, his counsel,
claimed that if he was not justifable he was
guilty only of assault and battery, and the jury
found the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Confirm atiOns.

The Senate in executive session today con-
firmed the following nominations:
John H. Gear of Iowa as Secretary of the
Treasury.
Envoy extraordinary and ministers plenipo-
tentiary-David p. Thompson of Oregon, to
Turkey, and William Potter of Pennsylvania,
to Italy
United States agent and consul general-Ed-
ward Z. Little of Kansas. at Cairo.
United States consuls-C. NJ. Barre of Michi-
gan. at Valparaiso; John =. Erich Of Ohio, at
Antigua; William r. Etes Of Minnesota at
Hamburg; Vim. Heimke Of Kansas, at Chihua-
hua o. H. Baker of Iowa, at Copenhagen; j.
Alex. Forbes Of California. a. Guaynmas; L. A.
Dent of District of Columbia. at Kingston, ia
maica; G. Fl. Cowan of Illinois, at Manila.
VIM. NJ. Stone of Iowa. commissioner of the
general land office.
Michael Goode. assistant appraiser of mer-
chandise at New York.
Geo. W. Miller, collector Of internal revenue,
twenty-third Pennsylvania district
Revenue service-First Lieut. Robert NJ.
Clark. to be captain; Second Lieut.. W. S. How
land. first lieutenant; Third Lieut.. E. p Ber-
tholf. second lieutenant.
Marine hospital service-H. d. Geddings and
c. p. Wertenbaker. to be passed assistant sur
geons; Edgar Strayer, assistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

y NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Harry George, from
the coast survey steamer Macarthur on January
8 nextand granted three months leave Passed
Assistant Surgeon H. A. 7. Harris, from the re-
ceiving ship st. Louis and ordered to hold HIM
self in readiness for orders to Bancroft Passed
Assistant Surgeon V. G. B. Means, from duty
at the Naval Hospital Norfolk, Va, 18th instant,
and ordered to the nautical schoolship Sara
toga. Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. NJ. Steele,
from the nautical schoolship Saratoga and
ordered to the receiving ship St Louis. As
sistant Paymaster E. u. Ryan, from the receiv-
ing sna sS 70 under
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
IL Bobs Up Again This Session Ready for
Another Trial.

IL Bobs Up Again This session Ready for
Another Trial.
The national bankruptcy bill has bodied up
again in good order and ready for the kicks
and cuffs of another session. BY direo-
ton of the committee on judiciary
Representative Oates today introduced
In the House a resolution which was
referred to the committee on rules, asking that
Tuesday, the 18th. be set aside for the consid-
Grafton Of this bill. PROPOSITION made by
the friends of the bill Is that it be given a
chance for hearing in the House,
and that in order to avoid any loss
OF time in its consideration il it has not
the support Ct majority OF the members.
a motion be made after brief discussion
to strike out the enacting clause If this
motion is carried it will end the
bill. and very little time will have
been lost. II il fails it will indicate that q
majority favors the passage of the measure.
and the House can then proceed with
the consideration Of amendments and
IN general way to perfect the bill
This proposition was made by way of
compromise to the opponents of the bill. The
committee on rules Is understood. however. to
be opposed to the measure and the resolution
may not be favorably reported by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
ARMY Orders,

First Lieut. Henry l.. Harris, first artillery,
will change station frcm Fort Hamilton, n. y,
TO Chicago, Ill
Tie leave OF absence granted First Lieut.
Samuel ;. Pague. fifteenth infantry, November
). department. of the Missouri. is extended ten
DAYS
Leave of absence for two months, TO take
effect on or about December 20. 1892 with per-
mission TO apply tor extension of two
months. is granted second Lieut.. Robert Alex
ander. seventh iuf..ntry.
The :fol!o ~ir.g transfers in the twelfth in
fantry are fps1e:
Second Licat. Willis Uline. from company d
TO cOmpan. h
Second Lieut.. williamson MARYLAND, from
company n to company ID.
Lieut. MARYLAND will Join the company to
First Lieut.. Frederick X. Day, twentieth in
fantry, acting signal officer. will report by tel
egraph To the comma nding general department
OF the Platte for duty In connection with the
reconstruction of the military telegraph
line to Fort Mckinney. Wyo. Lieut. Day
will make such journeys ms may be necessary to
carry out the instructions he may receive from
the commanding general department of the
Platte and on completion of this duty will re-
Join his station bismarck, y. d.
The leave of absence on surgeons certificate
of disability granted Maj. John 4. q. Happier
sett. surgeon. November Is. department of Da-
ko;a. il extended three months on surgeons
certificate of disability.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.
James B. Goe. adjutant thirteenth infantry,
September l. department of the Missouri, is
extended one month.
The leave OF absence on surgeons certificate
o; disability granted Capt. Edgar ID. Robertson,
ninth infantry. November %. department OF
the east. Is extended one month on surgeon s
certificate of disability.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War q
board of officers to consist of Lieut.. Col. Geo.
NJ Sternberg, deputy surgeon general; Maj.
John Van K Hoff. surgeon; Capt. Charles
{. Morrison, ordnance department; Capt VIM.
Crozier. ordnance department.; Capt Will
lam B. Gordon, ordnance department,
Is appointed TO meet at the army building. New
York city. ON Tuesday, January 3, 1898, at 10
clock am or as soon thereafter as practi-
cable, for the examination OF such lieutenants
of the line as may be ordered to appear before
II, with a view to selection for transfer to the
ordnance department.
The duties of the medical officers Of the
board will be confined to the physical examina-
ton Of the candidates. The proceedings OF the
board. with a report of the examinations, will
be forwarded to the adjutant general Of the
army, through the chief of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
A DOCTORS ADVICE.
Self-Inspection and Simple Means Of Curing
It's Mental Effects.


HIS mental Elects.
From the New York World.
MANY nersons xbo b.va MANI .;,r,.,,. .,
Ill. 49,, :-. ' '.
shsns ihoi'iouai importance get group OF
symptoms which are annoying and sometimes
distressing. These are apt to cause in those of
melancholy temperament an .nxietv in reoard
20 h..I,h "a $500, - =: -.
~ ~ .e"i'n snu GENERA 'ohoeln m one sen.
In1s conunued produces habit OF making
ones feelings a mirror, but this mirror. it may
be remarked, is about as accurate In its retec-
tions os the n;ece. os ol.ss in a;r,a ,,,.o,,,,,
-" - 'Hu', UNI
WHICH "aAes iean man Ia' OK fat man lean
and In general dlstort every feature.
Headaches, pains over the stomach. back
aches, feelings Of fatigue, muscular soreness.
depressed spirits and a multitude of other
things, appearing singly and amounting to little.
tend to give one an impression that disease
actually exists where there is nothing that ia
tangible.
This condition of ailment carr,es with it what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
THE GARBAGE INQUIRY CLOSED.
The Subcommittee Ends Its Investigation
This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
The subcommittee of the Senate District
committee which was appointed to inves-
tigate the garbage question have COM
pleted their work and instructed the chair
man, Senator Hansbrougn, to make a report.
The committee, which consists besides the chair
man. of Senator Higgins and Senator Harris,
held short meeting this afternoon at o'clock
in the District committee room. There were
present Health Officer Hammett and District
Commissioners Douglass. Ross and Ros-
sell MIR. Clarke. present contractor
for the removal of garbage. and Mr.. Draney,
the former contractor. we're also present. Mr..
II. E. Davis accompanied Mr.. Draney as coun-
sell DIR. Hammett made a brief statement to
the committee. the points of which
have been printed from time to time in
The STAR. At the close of DIR. Hammett's re-
marks the Commissioners we're invited to make
any statement they desired, but more of them
had any information to add to what had already
been given Senator Harris then moved
that the Investigations Of the commit
tee be closed. Mr.. Davis asked that
Lieut. Hollinberger be allowed to make a state
ment. II was finally agreed that the chairman
of the subcommittee should haze talk with
Lieut. Holm berger personally and that the
public investigation be decided closed. The
meeting the n adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

The following nominations postmasters
were sent TO the Senate by the President today
William II. Rich, Berwick, Me-; Charles E.
Slate, Winchester, N. H.; James B. Parsons,
Attleboro' Falls, Mass; Winfred A. Torrey,
South Braintree. Mass; Joseph Pettee, jr.,
South Abingdon station, Mass; James c.
Cooper, Chester, Mass; Hubert E. Carpenter.
East Hampton, Conn; Mrs. Julia A. Caney,
Amsterdam, N. Y. VIM. H. Stickles, Phimont,
N. Y: Anna Durham, Clarksdale. Miss; Vim.
L. Chopper. Midway. KY; Jesse NJ. Littleton,
Winchester, Tenn; Green B. Atterbury, Mays
willie, Mo-; John X. Nease, Humansville, Mo.
Harry II. Mitchell, Clinton, No.; Mrs. Mary p.
Dixon. West Point, Ga. Mrs. Alice B. Bussey,
Cuthbert Ga; Jacob Shaul, Mariana, Ark.
Mrs. Nancy J. Wilson, Forrest City, Ark. Geo.
H. Bell, Carson City, New; Martha E. Cowgirl,
Baldwin, Kan; Albert L. Norris, North Bend
Neb.; George b. Faxon, Ovid. Mich; Solomon
d. HOLSTER. IT,, Crystal Falls. Mich; William
There, Pennington, Iowa; VIM. +. Schiller
woodbine, Iowa; George B Lyman, Yuba City
Cal. Asa Croker, Suisun City, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Gem Q Made to Order.


From the oston Globe.
A Glasgow chemist claims to have succeeded
by simple method in obtaining precious stones
that approach in all their characteristics the
noblest products Of nature. The details Of the
process are, of course, kept . secret.
Working on q laboratory scale and using
small vessels stones have been obtained over
oue-sixteenth Of an inch in diameter. and very
large numbers have been formed approaching
that size
These are hard. infusible ct all ordinarily
attainable temperatures, and insoluble in any
acid The bulk Of the gems are white, or
rather colorless sapphires They are compact
and transparent crystals and many specimens
have splendid luster.
By subsequent treatment some Of them have
taken on the sapphire blue.
Apart from the possibilities Of the process in
the direction Of produeing the diamond the
chief point already estahlished 10 that Of having
found an easy method Of erystallizing alumins.
The oriental ruby, oriental amethystsnd other
gems coming under the heading oriental are
Al Of them only variousiy colored sapphires.
and alumina forms the chief constituent Of the
series.
There appsars Is be little doubt that the new
process vii yield the ruby and other varisties.
Apart from ornamsntation their hardness viii
AZ them for mechanical purposes, and shsir cut
ting power b remarkable.