davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. Feb 81 (SpcciaD.-On last Tuesday
evening Dr. Charles F. Hines gave supper to the
members Of the senior class. on saturday evening Dr.
Iime, lecturcd before tho Lock Haven state Normal
school on " Glaciers
Professor Fletcher Durrell delivered an Illustrated
lecture The sun in Bosler Hall on Thursday even
ing
Mcncurc d. Conway, class of 40. has been invited
to deliver the oraiion before the PHI Beta Kappa and
united literary societies Of the college in commencement
week.
The Tooth annual catalogue Of Dickinson College for
the academca year Of 1s9l-'o2 has been issued 1t
shows an enrolment in al departments Of 207 students
After this year all those not having scholarships Will
DC charged $50 for tuition.
Professor o. y. super has completed new general
catalogue Of the college. containing the names Of all
who have been connected with the college, either
instructors students. since its opening In 1888 to
the close of the last college year
President Reed leciurcd in Bedford. Penn. last
Friday on Monday he lccturcd before the students Of
the Centenary Collegiate Institute at liackcustOwn,
y. J.
The glcc and banjo clubs gave entertainment in
Winchester. Va. Friday night. on saturday night
they gave an entertainment in Chambersburg Penn.
Tho scu0rs in the Law school have elected the fol
lowing officers: President. ". &. Allison. IT,; vice
president Harry j. Minnck; secretary. !. Il. Rettcw
treasurer. lisa Tanlmura The academic senior, have
elected TIE following officers: President. J. H. Cnrran
vccPrc-deut. ". +. Patton; secretary. George ".
Frowniclt~r treasurer W. +. Evcland senior chair
man, W. +. Patton junior chairman. Clarence Balleh-
tine.
debate +: Resolved That the interests Of the Nation
would be best ,uhsrrycd by the triumph Of the Demo
election Charles H. Harper ~. l.. J. Kup o3 and
j. II. CuTan " VIII represent the bcllcs LettreN
2gsc ,nd 'G dg Ht M 1 had cac in ,b hcDc
Of tho Union Philosophical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
Johns HOPKINS.

p,ltimo-o Feb II (SpeciaD.-The CROWN vi "'o
Johns Hopkins University has been so rapld te i''
few wear, that the building funds have been ih"ueq
to supply the increasing demands Tor iarsc
.ions Tho bindings now cover more than two iaroc
hlocts NJ ground several large oldashioned dwei'hs
fous being used As class and study apartments iHcSo
bindings and the ground they stand Oh nave oo'"
hought by the university ana In time theS VIII po ~
,,cod hv handsome structures In keeping with the
other new buildings. one OF the greatest ne.u VI
n,ver,v + a lecture hall OF sufficient size for pubhc
.,,n 1everinc Hall which was erected two years
ago Is Inadequate, ONLY seating 400 PERSONS INC
roon of the new Mccoy building To be crecV-u
the comine sp,ing will seat about GOO. but even th't
will not lac large enough This is the iiSt session 'la
the trustees have been compelled to pass All oiucr
excluding the public from the afternoon lectures Oh
poetry literature and history which nave always Dec''
re, ,trocou 70 the literary people of the city, each
NJ the students and members OF the faculty being iui
nshd with limited number OF tickets Tor diatriDu'io
among their friends. President Gilman mas several
,,mo q, late spoken OF the necessity for larger hail.
md II Is probable II the Mccoy building fails to supply
This want the trustees will decide to construct
larger building
When Dr. Richard r. Ely sewers his connection Win
the university OH June l. his departure will be more
regretted than that OF any other professor VINO mas
withdrawn from the faculty. lie has done much 10
develop the Hopkins, never missing an opportumH "
advocate It's advantage lie will take with MN 10
fhe Wisconsin University David kinley ana Wlliahi ~.
scott who are now instructors In history and economies
t the Hopkins. Two Hopkins graduates, d. freerich
j. Turner and Dr. Charles H. iiaskns nsVe Den f f,-
several years that with the new additions me hop
sns will DO well represented in this great western
school, In !, oo,o
TO morrow the sixteenth anniversary Will be cele,
brated in grand style Degrees will be conferred ana
there will be a banquet for the alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
STEVENS NOTES.

There was n meeting of the stevens Alumni Asscn~
ton on Monday evening in the stevens school lecture
hall President Edward Wall. 49, presided. lie pre-
sentcd to the trustees of the institute on behalf OF the
alumni and faculty. lfe-Size portrait Of President
Morton done In black and white. II represents the
president at work in the laboratory, ard Is the WORK OF
A. d. Turner, Of New York. 4 balance Of $500 was
reported from the collections for this picture. when
was devoted to institute needs, DR. Morton should
direct Professor Coleman sellers accepted II for me
trustees in n speech euoystic OF DIR. Morton.
The most important piece Of business Wac in regard
TO the laboratory which IS now assured. Tho
subscriptions to guarantee the interest This has been
abandoned. and the intention now is TO secure tho
money needed to erect the building by subscription.
There good deal Of discussion over the plan IL
WIS explained that the building was positive
necessity, thirty had been rejected last fall
account Of lack Of room, although they had passed
satisfactory entrance examinations and that there vert
now over l20 candidates for admission nom the Pie
plratOry school alone. subscriptions amounting 70
10000 received directly after the meeting WHICH,
$4,000 a. q nucleus. The 10000 will be for The
building alone the trustees have expressed their
Willingness 10 equip II. Plans for laboratory are
now In DIR. Stillman's possession. They call for q
building 60 by so. Of three stories, 10 accommodate ~
students
The class Of '0i held their annual dinner on Thurs
day evening mt MorcOs. The committee In charge Of
arrangements WAS X. r.. Hall, 81. George Anderson.
J. b. klnmpp. W. Il. Fielder and George Hodgman
The ilobokcn concert ~ the glee and banjo clubs hs
tccnh 81 next month. The banjo club PLAYED In
jersey City on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
WILLIAMS.

Ninisrstown, Mass. Feb. II (Special).- new
socleiies have been added to the number o. college
oragnizaons--n English literature club. which meets
NJ the house ot Professor Spring ana is largely under
his supervision and society for psychical research.
The latter holds Its meetings at late hor OIL Monday
evenings In oder to secure only sral attendance and
to keep away any who come merely ont OF curiosity
f. E. .Iloyd assistant in biology. is chairman.
The Thompson Chemical Laboratory Is fast nearing
completion and the plans for the new biological laboa
to,y IRE gradually assuming shape. DIR. Clarke spent
seyera DAYS In boston comforting with the architect.
An enthusiastic baseball meeting was held last Mon
day eyenins Ennis, 90, elected scorer and will
succeed 10 the presidency Of the association next year
Professor Russell made felcitOus address. enumcra
ing the advantages OF college athiccs ana ms nearly
~ President Carriers new volume on tie life Of MARI
Hopkins is just ont and finds ready sale among 'h'
stuQcnrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
TIErs COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass. Fob. Fl (Specisl).-The old
Nathetcan Debating Society, which was organized dur
ING the early year Of the college, has been reorsanzei
with about a dozen members.
Tho following members OF the senior class have been
invited to prepare commencement parts; A. T. Peter
son NJ NJ johnson, NJ. :. BROOKS. F. \. North, a. g.
Randall H. j. Perry 6. 4. Arnold and J. +. kimba
The candidates for the ball team have gone 10 the
training table. Regular work IS done in tie cage each
day especially BY the pitchers and cachc's oil whom
there is n large number
A peftion for chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa has beer
suncd by President Capen. representative Of each o.
The fratcrntes and by the PHI Beta Kappa men ON tn
facuity and the National council 10 DO acted OF
ri the next annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

Hartford Feb 81 Speculation Monday evening
Lieutenant H. Barcnspmng. of the German Army
who /, ~ present instructor in fencing and fSmnasncH
in thc college gymnasium delivered lecture on The
Next European War
President Harmon Graves, OF the senior ciaSN' Has
app ined the several committees ior ch'S' ""'' VII
invitation reception AMI finance
PRECEDENT smith made an excellent speech q; the an
,uol dinner Of Yale alumni Of Hartford on Monday
evening lie was present also at the dinner oil III
no.on branch Of the Trinity Alumni Association. held
Al The ThOrlIdkc last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
EARN ARD.

several Barnard students have already entered the
classes OF Columbia which have recently opened to
auditors. Instruction IS offered in the department Of
philosophy ethics and psychology and in the depart
mcnts Of Gelmunic Romance and Semitic languages
sanscht and Greek. one Lecture course in Latin and
one In English also Offered Other departments
will probably be thrown open later.
Invitations have been received for the womai's Uni
ver.lty Club reception February 81. Mrs. Mary Names
Dodge gave reception TO the Barnard students re-
Gently W. ID. HOwells and daughter and Alr. and
Mrs. Fraiia Il. stockton were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
PENNINGTON.

Pennington y. j.. Feb. II (specian.-Thc Alpha
OMEGA Society celebrated ITS forteth anniversary q"
Friday. The alumni address WAS delivered by TIC
Rev Russell II. Conwcl president Of the Tcmplc CO..
lecc Of Philadelphia. lie gave his most famous lect
ure Acres of Diamonds" The anniversary was held
in the new Town Hall In the evening The reception
In the seminary parlos The close Of the exercise
was we'll intended. On saturday tho respective 50
cic,ics held the usual receptions in their halls
ON THURSDAY aud Friday next the Pennington min
stiels will give two performances ia the new ball. io
The benefit Of the Pennington Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, Feb. 81 (special).-seycn hundred people
attended the first University Extension lecture at Music
Hail On Thursday evening The course is in English
utcrature by Professor j. H. Gilmore. and the open
ing lecture was on Chauccr on account Of the size
NJ the class II Is deemed advisable 10 divide II ana
start another course ii is considered probable that
Professor Mace Of Sy University will be secured
IN give lectures on American history. Tie comm'ttce
ON permanent organization has agreed on the Following
officers for this University Extension centre Presi-
x.nt Charles u. Fitch; vice president. Mrs. Jane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF PEYNsYLyAT!A.

rhladelphn. Feb II (Spccial).- morrow morning
tlc University OF Pennsylvania VIII open Its long
heraldcd school Of hygiene. The presentation VIII DC
made by DR.. = Wier Mitchell, and the slit VIII Do
ncccpted bv Provost Pepper Addresses NH DE- maze
by Dr. BENJAMIN Lee. secretary OF the o'ne boai" vi
Health: Dr. JOHN = billings dircotof Of 'le ins"''
and Dr. H. l.. Walcot president OF inc sl''"cH"so'''
.,a,o road -, uc,Itb. secretary +. ". Mumford Of
tho cIcrc dcpartmcnt faculty. viii also read paper
-, fine history of hygiene and OF this particular move
1ncnt at Pennsylvania. and outlining HE work thnl
will be under AIKEN By the new schO"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
nARTrIOUTH.

Hanover. n. H., Feb. 81 (special).-Tle candidateA
10, ho baseball team have been sifted down to the fol-
lowing: Pitchers, Merrill shurtleh captain; =. D..
smalley. 94; oConnor. Thornburgh and HELEN catch
ers j. Ramsey and L. L. Bell first base, Thompson
9a. and Tuxbury '03 second base, Eaton; shortsop'
Brown and Claggcu; third base, Buriet'e; outoeld'
Foster, Joyce. Dodge and Grimm.
Training for the athletic team mas oeeh oegun regu-
,, g., tbc cvmnosium under Captain Hall. The
ndldaie, are not as numerous usual and for many
~ the contests there are men IN training. -Four
~ au are in college who have first prizes at the
Nav I'm oIand intercollegiate meet-Abbott, '92, cham
Mon rthIower in 80 aud 80 Potter. ~ cham
Mon pole yaulter and running broad Jumper lue Do
rrhampon ooO-yard huIdler in 700, and Burnham d. NJ
c. Standing broad jumper. The last, owing 10 poor
healtb NAV not train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Iachettstown. y. j.. Feb io1 (spccia-On Monday
evening the Rev George Z. Reed. d. d.. LII. d.. prcs
dent Of Dickinson College delivered the fourth lecture
In the course on Qualities that Win" ON Friday
evening occurred the seventeenth anniversary OF the
Dirkosophisn society. Miss Tesse Rice. the president
delivered an Impressive address. parlor sociablc
followed Nearly forty Of the alumni were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. y, Feb. Il (speciaD-M meeting OF
the senior class held recently some ui'oussoh was
had In regard to the purchase oil q SI'taole eh'ss
memorial several objects were o'scussen among
which were hooks for the library pictures for sman
Hail npd lockers for ,he gymnasium. The last named
object seemed 10 meet with the most vor The class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

baltimore Feb. 81 C,pccall-Ihe social FEATURES Oh
tbe week In the Woman's College are the to-: gwen by
b cI.se of ,on IN the members Of the other casse
and the third o. A, iIonc7 at the Harding Hall on
Friday evening the most successful one OF the year
The guest Of honor Professor Caleb T. Winchester
Of Wesleyan University.
David Hlnley, OF Johns Hopkins University mas
been appointed Instructor In logic ior TIC remainder
" the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
RRNN MAWR.

prvn Nawr Penn Feb 81 (Speclall.-The trusteeA
n, Rrvp Mawr College intend to offer within the next
two years four new feilcwships. When the college
opened. ia 1855. feowships were established In Eng
fish. mathematics biology, Greek aud history NeSt
tu be the same opportunity for graduate study W
the Romance languages, German ana ene %srrs each
r.ar 10 a member OF the graduating class Appnca.
nns Tor the fellow ships open for next year shoue
me sent 10 the college before April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
EIiTliEEs.

New. D,ungyick. s. j. Feb. 81 (,p'ciai-Irof,-sor
Draclon Ia, decided To withdraw his resignation a.
leader Of the CLEO club, and viii remain in charge
1t is proposed that the senior claSo present The col
lege With portrait of eXPreslden' 'a'eS' liS may
| be DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
will arrange The books relative to his Own dep. ared
and that typewriter lists Of them VIII DE piep''
,,prroRD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. Feb 81 tSpeciaD-The seminary -
ENJOYING "A year Of marked prosperity anu "au.o.
strict adherence 10 the requirement VI 'oe -
tlon or IFS equivalent CONDITION oi au'"9''o -,
The scholarship Of the students ana i"0'e'N 49,.
W. o,,,, ~ nro6t nv the exacting course OF s!uuy.
," ,,i,. evstem which permits wide choice Oh
special studies beyond the Pre'0i'
uopular and successful. ,,,,o
Progress has been made in carrying OUT '"e Pr, ~.
OF classification in the corps OF lns'ruc'o'S " an,
torca department there are two fuil proiesso' p
ona i,s,ructorship The Rev. Edwin Knox sllehen
bas been recently elected TO the char oi "r"e'oi'o
and Eastern Church history, ana VIII enter up'" -"
work in the fall systematic theology IS dlVioen aio"s
three professors one In apologetics, another IN
ocnotcs and the third in ecclesiastical theology
,.tsr chair will be taken by Professor Chaiies ""
Mead formerly of Andover and Tor the i"7C 'e,
a specialist student in German uhlVerS"c9' wv"
begln his instruction with the opening vi '' ~
seminary year. The president OF the sehh',s'
Chester d. Hartranft been transferred 10 .'e "'
y, Ribical theology which thus becomes dIsthc' P'
fessorshp. n,to,v
Tho school for Church Musicians organized separately
from the seminary yet adjunct to it, is ALREADY III '
eecond year Of its existence, self supporthe hn"o"'
and possessed of fine corps Of teachers anu '''
The seminary united with the University Ex'ehson
movement this year, and with fne cooperauo', ".
Trr,tv College professors and other resident SCHOLARS
offered to the public courses on language h'e"'''
history ethics law sociology theology medicine dill"
art. over 700 members enrolled In the ch's'e9'
Among tie lecturers and instructors are Richard buro
Ph. D.. on English 1t is Written and spoken ;
Professor J. j. McCOok. OF Trinity, on line AinS
Question Past and Present. and Samuel J' Ahurc"''
II u ON The Life of Christ" one Of the mos t
nonnIor ~ e courses offered IS that Of the Haru9iu
Ert Associaton In which the Rev c. h. Walker ~: T,,
featured ON engraving, It's history ana masters 1iDs
rnoov described his own wOOdengraving. and H0wafn
Mansfield with the aid Of fire stereopticon views de-
picted original etching. ,,, ,,oro,, foundation
is now being delivered by the Rev Charles T. s'ear T
NJ 4 who il announced for five lectures OH liz ~
Monuments and Inscriptions Called fiilllte ana the
Place in History OF the People WhS MADE rssdnr com
r,oton and will be ready for occupancy at commence
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
CORNELL.


Ithaca. " V. Feb Il (speciaD.-The programme
for the annual excursions Of Slbey oohege arc o"'
There will be three inspection tours, an eastern 'o
for mechanical and electrical engineers, vsIug Albany
poson Providence and Fall River: southern todr
,or mechanical engineers, visiting Bethlehem fma
deInhia and Wilmington, and tour for marine ehsi
ncers visiting Bethlehem, Philadelphia Wiini"s'o''
Norfolk, Washington, New-York and brooklyn
ON saturday evening, February 81, the Corneh
Congress will hold an open session. and VIII depa1e
the Gillian question ,
The announcement Of courses In marine ehgiheeri"s
and naval architecture has recently appeared Ihls
f. heIieved 10 be the first school Of the KIND III inc
United states The object is to supply the demand
that has arisen for trained men IN these deparC
meuts rs the business Of ship building has improved
in this country The school Is In charge OF W. r.
Durand Associate professor Of marine engineering anu
c. r. McDermott, assistant professor OF naval arc'n-
,ecturc Professor Durand will spend the coming
snrInc and summer I'm Europe visiting naval schools
The address by Professor {. A. Collin OF the law
scbool on The Need Of the Machine In P0nticS Oh
Wednesday evening before the History and Political
science Association drew u the largest AUDIENCES
ever gathered in Barnes Hall. Professor CONN
prai,ed the work Of the political manager, ana SAID
Tint no one should feel himself above the work OF
nolitical hghtpg An animated discussion followed
The address participated In by President Adams ana
Professors Jcnks. Thur>tOn, ochulnal lyler "noof'
Fucit.s and fuChins $780, A., -
,rbc sentiment al Cornell seems 10 favor the Sc
lection OF Ncwburg ~ the place for rowing the rcS
with Columbia and the University OF PenhSyNa'" III
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
voted 800 In order enable the executive coh'''''

voted 800 In order To enable the executive 'o
TO complete Its estimate OF the class taN' t.
Tho rev DR. A. g. Hopkins. professor of Latin !"
,hi, institution represented the faculty and the co'ess
nj the annual banquet Of the Midcont'ncn'ai 49,
cation OF Hamilton Alumni held in chicago Iece.p mr.
Professor Hopkins responded to uc 'o"'' VI
Alma Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

,.,oo, cova IN Friday evening an entertainment I'm
sS onbiic hall Of the town. The renderngs were
, copaIns TO Delsarte, from the poets Lopgfcow.
Whittier and Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
BORDENTOWN.

Bordcntown. n. j., Feb. 2l.--Thc Department Of
Physical Culture and Execution Of Miss BruIslin 3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-09
NOT DEAD.
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pho
neer of Helena.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
in Curing Him.

sohn Turk. Cascade, Montana, took 80
dosss of . so-oalled "san Francisco Quack's
Medicine" at once, and was not killed,
a. promised by rival doctors. In septsm-
Der, 1883, he called on DR.. A. G. Stoddsrs,
I Tasbiss % Rhs;;si0'f p;.n 70, Dr.; k is : E,s 4 Co.;
and Butte City, who had offices for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
Rheumatism, Impurity Of Blood and effects
Of msrouyial Salvation. He had four of
and they failed to relieve him. Dr.. stod..
dart Examined him, sent bis prescriptions
to Lisbig Dispsnsary, San Francisco. to be
prepared. After Dr.. Stoddart loft. Mr..
Turk met the local doctors and told them
what he had done. They laughed at him,
ana said that San Francisco quaok would
kill him." He was so frightened that when
the medicine from San Francisco came hs
put the bottle upon a shelf ut his house,
7N Park street, Helena, and it stood neg
leotoa until December (nearly three
months) while MIR. Turk suffered day and
night. had not slept half an hour at a time
in years. Being in great agony late in
sight Of the so-called 'Quxok'a" msdi-
cine; (rHE QuAcK HAPPENS TO HAVE TIER
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE AND rs DULY
TANA.l He, in desperation decided to kill
himself with the ''Qunck's" medicine, as
hs was told by former attending doctors il
would kill him, 90 hs swallowed half q
months medicine at onoe-39 doses-and
fell asleep. slept until noon next day, and
never has had . pain or ache since.
The above reads like fiction. but truth 10
strss Ser. and to prove that the above Ii
true, write TO John Turk. Cascade, Mon
tana, or call o Mrs. Il. Verlsy, or Mrs. A..
II. Dunbsr, 707 Park avenue. Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig 4 Co. will have
offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel, lat to
eth of each month. Montana offices 8 East
Broadway. Butte. Call or writa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-09

wish aiuninum slloys. viii b, found il luz
taposftiOn with piua snd bars a reddish
cOpper. Tin 81 ma hIeek IN. cheat ma
ber xins. in0sts Of nicksl. speeimers 81 biz
mutt. antiISonv. arseniC ma oIher metal
With their orse and slioys viii 80 arranged
III I mauner confusinu n diyersltv. yAt ar
tiaticsily ana aoisntifealiy dispossd.
IN ths Mining maehisofy section viii be
shown every srseiss 81 apparatus. simple
and complex, employed II working . mine
from the lowest diff tuths dump. Methods
OF timberinR, ysntiIating and lighting the
various slopes. IeysIs ana galleries will be
shown ~ exampleG, Trans, hOists and A.
tomato dumue. en9inea Tor punDiuu. rock
breakers, serseps, orisziiee and other sixina
appliances VIII attract the inspsetion Of the
visitor ana ipstruot IN ths greatest Of al
Industries. Improyed Diamond drille and
sontriyanoes Tor losdina aud unloading
ores and for their etorsee. autometio steye-
dores for transfersnes 81 Ne surfsee. patent
self mptvin1 oarg. VIC vith
their out6ts u buekets. eto.. coal 1ippleg.
steam shoycls. belt eonvsyora, ETC., stO.,
will complete Ne methods 81 which ths
stspsndous operations 81 tho present aQs
are conducted.
For the purpose Of prsutissl study. the
division Of history and literature Of mining
and mstallurQy will be un~surpasssd. 10