davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

CHILL AND TIE NEW NAvY.-Now rsss
President IIarri-on's message on the Gillian an"n
reprinted In pamphlet form. together WIN COMP
description OF the new American NAVY. Anrse "su
Der of tho TYPICAL vessels are described AT iense
pictures and plans aud full details Of CIV.
rnin ucmi. size ETC.. of each Every vessel Ia tue
navy is inc uded In the list. Price. 20 eents eo'''
BIG ISSUES or An OFF YEtR.-Thc naGniae-
tariff aud currency articles OF Roswell e. Horr" ~.
Weekly TribuGc during the last year. reprinted w.
various kindred articles. including the wonder" 4.
suits OF Reciprocity, and the article on PRICES, If
1890 and 1881" 4 pamphlet 81 ., large pa-''
cents.
PRESRYTEKIAN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY. Iss"
4 few copies. Interesting view of the npproHs
Assembly. \ handsome pamphci o! 10 iarSe p'
ID cents copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY Americas y"
Inscs Differ in Prosperity" In small pauipne'',
the char ming article oil Is. G.. Nortnrop seitihs 80
the value OF handsome appearance" ana san"",t nsa
icriucnis, the pleasure TO be derived by tho h"s
from cprov cmcnt a,,ociatioDs. and tts gre.' 80.
amy do for hi' naii'e village
copy 81 per 100 copies.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9..-A ma uiacen' W.
her, over $50 pages. Price - cents. book Of
reference, without any superior. Full descn'sI liza
the Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency 80.
including coinage since 1879 aud details Oh ' re-
lating medium year by year, since 1917. c's''
turns A thousand other valuable features
NEW TARIFF LAWs.-OId and new rates "
pared. ~ cents u copy.
THE DEAD At ANDERsONvILLE The l ,s.c,
unc's list Of $4,000 Union prisoners who diea
with company, regiment, aud cause OF deats. 90
Iintivc. The only list ever pat INFO prinI !"
copy.
STUDIES IN Y.-vaIuabe 'e"w.,,es
INR ii,u.,rntrd from Cuba. West Indies "'
and Central America. 100 largo pasc> :"
For other Extras Of The Tribune. send for o"'-
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

II
4 meeting will be held at Grand Union Hall, No
o5G Court "Wednesday evening, for the purpose
OF perectng u permanent association 10 endeavor 10y
all lawful means 10 protect the health OF The people
nv the removal from the city Of all manufactures
Inc processes Of which delcterious TO health sive
of deleerous or obnoxious Od0rS, ana 10 ala "a iar
a. NAV be the cOini, siOner and officers OF the ii"l
Department in protecting the health Of the people :
and IL the law docs not give him sufficient power 10
abate nuisances to procure the enactment Oh laws
giving him thai power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Force Of Exampc.-Lady Clara Robinson tnee We're
de Vere)-Thanks How Is II omnibus men are 50
much civiler than Pm told they used to be-
CONFEDERATION see. lady. there's so many de-
cayed arisOcracy travels by nowadays, that we
picks I'D their manners l-(L0ndon Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Avonmouth May I7-Arrived steamer Letimpro (ItaD,
nj Marco from New. York Nav l.
stralsund May l2-Arrived. steamer Energle Ger.
For,mann from New.fork April Is.
Oh lstlania. May f-ssiled steamer Norge DAM for
New.York.
RIngk from New.York Nav :.
Scilly Nav i1-Passed. steamers Ruga fGerl. Leirth.
auser, from New.York May Z; Lain Ger. Hellmers.
from ork Nav 10 her way to Bremen.
Isle OF Wight May lT-Passed. steamer Minister Nav.
Uicr). scheierhor-t from NewYork, way to
Rotterdam.
Lizard MAY 17-Passod steamer Vecndam (Dtcb).
Van der Zee, from NewYork May :. on her way Rot
terdam.
Naples MAY Ia-Saled steamers Chandcrnagor fFr),
Anhault for Ncw.York; India (r. TAFT FOR New Y ork
lilo Jancito. May 17-Arived steamer fnchantress,
Hammond. from NewYork April 10, for Santos.
Pernambuco. MAY Ii-Ariled, steamer Cearense (BI),
Mckenzie, from New.York Apil 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NOTICES TO MARINERS.


Notice (, hereby given that May O. 1892. bell buoy
Iaintcd black without numlrr placed IN mark the
wreck - steamer Florida. sunk on Ab>'con Life"
SAVING St,on about nautical mile, souhWcstcry from
\tl,ntic Cfv. Scaco,>t Of Ncw-Jcr>ey. The buoy lies
about tw,nty five yards to the eastward Of the wreck IN
g., fafhlr- low water The w,ing beam II the wreck
VS. abnNc water when the buoy placed and the wtcrk
f.. dangerous to colsne vessels Magnetic barring,
~ nronnr"t ~ cctS rom the b'0v 1ppr0' ni'' ~
Irsccon Lighthouse. MAN; Great Egg Tifr.SaNinc
station WIN. Ab,econ Lifc.Sa,ing Station by W4W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
pA11or.Dox srrrrEEs SURRENDERED TO COURT.

The decision Of the Court of Errors and Appears
In the ballot box stufling cases Is expected DAILY ANA
II Is currently believed that IL Will be adverse 10
the election officers and will affirm the decision III
N. supreme court. This has made more than one
10 the bondsmcn for the thirty convicted election
officers nervous and also the bondsmen for the thirty
ballot box suffers who have not yet been rici THOSE
convicted who appealed sentenced To Il term OF
eighteen months ~ the state Prison Yesterday
Henry A. Gac-io. who bondsm for William sweet
ingham and Charles Carr, surrendered them INTO court
Carr persuaded Frederick McrSheincr 10 pe''"c -
hondsman for him. bnt Swectlueham had no surety
md went 10 iail. Gaedc said he dd not lcar tnc
mon would forfeit their bail. and that the reason lo
surr.ndcr q them was 10 enable him 10 give q oehI
lille - niece of property he wants 10 sell Poiuolds
do not believe this u be the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
SPECIAL MENTION

are recommended to the readers Of THE TRfn
UNE as thoroughly reliable. and business can \.
done by mail with the advertisers with per6e.,
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NEWARK.
A VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY.

4
judge Depue charged the jury In IN" CIRCUIT court
Yesterday I'm the suit Of the city against Inc fr'l'
second and Third Presbyterian churches TO gain pos
session OF the old Burying Ground property "hoh
is valued at from IL 100000 TO +l1Oooo. The
charge was I'm favor OF the churches and the Juuee
directed jury to return verdict Tor the o''"a'''
without leaving their seats which WAS done Inc
city will now carry the case to the supreme 'onr''
rhe suit VA, brought against George Nd'Nph I" tr''
an inc nrDt.ity in dispute In order a. MAKE II "'
case The ola Burying ,rrund property has b''n II
Innn nj contention in the courts Tor 2oO wears inc
citizens hold that the churches nave "" ''' w W.
uopclty and arc only squati"iS
The will of the late DIR. Hiram H. Tlch"nor WHO
~, , ,ort,p. ~ over $4,000. was filed with the
.urrocata Yesterday. IT names the widow '-'Il' L.
Tcbenor and her son-n-law Frank H. ADAMS a.
execr,ors The estate Is left 10 the widow. Ih.fe
are no public bc,luest.. Annilil'S M" 'll " INV N'
daughters and thi-" grandchildren.
1o1,n alias Joker Long aud John tody, '"p :"
bs three burglar who captured on euhNaN ~ II
inc In Iryiug;nn village By Newark d'f'ciiNcs VIM
aticmptinc to enter .tnrc WITH bhiGiars ',''' -
~e.t,ri,y sentenced by Judge kirkpan'A 20 ~" y'1S
.,eh in i.i.on Long. Who wa plidpnN q year -
viii h,v,. two ard a half year, oi "n ucAlHr'a '''"
ia al-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
spnr.. SO Set 1901 Moon rises OBJ m Moons ago -
HIGH WATER
<m-sandy H'k lljs Gov IsrI 90 t Hsn O. i?J
PN-Saudy h.. ----- wv i'' "'- Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Notice l. hereby given that about Nav 81 1902.
the characteristic Of the light at sands Pot Ih station.
II. ". point Of Manlasset Neck Long Island New.York.
viii be ,h1nged from flashing white every 30 seconds To
axed " hite The Of the light be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18


He: II guess all my shirts must be neglisee!"
Our notion of negligee is freedom
to move, GOODNESS, comfort In not
weather.
Another meaning; economy. we
sell at 81 such shirts as you never saw
for the price; not the finest, OF course,
but pleasant, substantial Cheviot that
no one will be ashamed Of; well made,
too. For Sl.5O an English Chevlot,
daintier patterns and finer stuff than
the dollar shirt. At 81 and 500
Cheviot and Madras OF still liner
quality; good value in every one.
Bows and String Ties OF same
material, ID cents.
All sorts of wearables for men and
boys at proper prices.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
n gHSh&s 5 @si s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
SAL lied

St amcrs Nomadc f,r Liverpool G,co Tor HUI
Prom"n Va SouthanuOn Standard for St"ttn
I,glIntnc SaNan1 II Mar: Bcrgrn.ercn for Bna
COZ Ioan"L" fnr NnFf X and Newport %cW,; Richmond
fof wet Point sidney Thomas for
ShInS Honolulu Melbourne: Granite state for sgd
urv N~N liOhcmi for san Francisco.
EarAs Atlantic for HAMBURG Vladimir for CddcNalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Announcsms

Cabinet Portraits Sc per doz. 2 doz., $40.
The only Photographic Gallery IN Ncw.Yors Ia which
the once. reception.room and posng-roo the
ground door.
LOCKWOOD lao Broadway (40th.st), Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
eethne eoftens the gums reduces Inflammation. alays
iaIn. wind collie and darrhoea IS bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NoTEKA.
T.. & W
NorEKA.
4 NEW COLLAR

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.
90 WEST s9TH.ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary
impoteney and Sterility. Hsurs. 10 !. 70 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
CLEARED

steamer CITY u Nc".York tBD. Lewis Liverpool
my st'sTer Bannic CBr Smith Lkcrpool-H Maitland
Kerry. 49,, 4,
Brown { Co. 49, -, ,.,
>ramer I'edford nrp. Taylor Dublin-Funeh' Edyc
St.,mc- Voordland (pcel. Nickcls. Antwcrp-nter'
Stelncr IA IIesbayc tDtch). MINIS. Antwcrp-h hturs
steamer cut Hell tGeN. wrchhauser. Hamburg Gust
IieN". -,
S.n,nr- g .cu-on fEr.. Holman. Bahil. Flo Jinciro
and Snntos-i = 4 NT1tl - Co
steamer Stup Otal. Barlcr0. Mediterranean ports
Phelps BrO- 4 co.
steamer Tallahassee. A.Iins, SlNannah-R l. Walker.
steamer I,olnokc. IluIphct~. Norfolk and Newport
N.w~-Old Dpwinon =, co. - -
steamer Richmond Jrny. Wst Point, Na-Old Do
mlnion - Go.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickcrson. Ho-'on-ii +
1n,r Mandarin tBD Oldham Philadelphia -Rclloni
60.
snip Inbcrhorne tIr. Hanson. rombay-Peter Wright
Hari Indcftcablc tNoD. Fack. Perth Amhoy-Carstcn
ll0r 4 c..
nark p1r,ncc NnD. Eoln Las Paimas, Nc-J Ce-
hallOs 4 c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
or TGOING STE 4 MERS.
TODAY.
THURSDAY. MAY l.
FRIDAY. MAY 20
SHIPPING NEVIS.
Port or NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY IL. 1s'
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer DunIc Obj. Thompson. Liverpool May o. win
Il ,.,i,in Messengers III Maitland hcfreN
.r,t,ed AZ the Bar ~ 50 ~. , ~,
steamer Wells city lBr, savage SNhn'et Pray D. WIN
-, ., James Afk,ll CO. Arrived at thc Bar at
10 ~ ,r Frie.land fBcr). Eandlc. Antwerp May T.
,,h nd.e aud "a --.ng"rs TO International Nav TO- NJ
H'sa ., ,' "tt.Id,n tDtch). lioggc,cen. Nmstctdam
Nav { WIN nd- snd Ea>-cng",. to iGn,h' l"E, y , o.
- "a ,url To- Port sad II and Gibraltar ~. win
80, g. N.tonll CorGar. Go. vessel 70 Venom II brown
Co. Arrived At The Bar At Ni,. NJ. uuc,y, Anil %
crr,ar o. with ,ulpher g. order vessel To- SNIP
nn ~n.nc. { Yonng. Arrived q, the bar At u IN. t.,
" me- cuba Nor' E,rnholdt aracoa ) days With
fruir and passenger "a Non'S TO- N''N'u '' "''
i'I AT ,reonaut fRr) Lcgcc Moueco BAY Nay H.
:, ,nu'. Riv aud Port Maria T. win Hu,' anu -
.nosrs 10 ! T. Kerr Co. Arrived at the Ear at LID
= Steamer Johannes Brun tNorl. wesenb.rg Nassau
Nav - Win md.o and passengers to ! I MonteH TO-
l,aorr Nert 1Nor Irsuce. Cardcnas Nav II with
.u-.r +" order: vessel n Munson. Arrived At t.
~. , -, concho Rolecr Galveston Nav ~ and Key
West ~ with md,e aud passengers To 'ha' " N'o'S
- amer Tallahassee A-kins savannah May -, with
~t.,rnrr II VI whltncy. Il1l"tt hoSlon o., de-,
Bark Marr!anl nnl. 'hlFhiI.a NmV'ha "a, 70 ,co'
ParE Pattaglis lIun. Comn"ion'cn ''shofh ~ u'NN'
win mi,a 10 order: vessel 10 master . ,.-,, ,,
% day wirh n,tc wool to order; vessel to
! II Winchc>ter Co
SUNSET Wind AZ sandy Hook. sw, moderate breeze /;
clear. At CITY Island. SSW. light clear
Arrived Yesterday
steamer sidney Thomas BIZ Pickthornc, Las Palmas
Nay ,,"r pnmnce Imgraham Wilmington Nc. May II,
with md,c and passengers to VIM clyde & Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02

would rock and tre2nhle and fid-et nm
easily in its place. This happening at
all hours of the day and night. drove
the whole family into a nervous fever.
until ut length l labeled the stick ana
presented to acollege museum. Some
of the sticks come home all right but
in the process of domestication slowly
shed their bark, so that the hall Garnet
is reduced to 4 state of chronic wood
yard chirpiness. Others as they dry
cut develop a malodorous odor that
leads to the unanimous DEMONSTRATION
that they We're picked before they wen,,
ripe, and are straiehtway ordered forth
to cremation. Some wait until t4ey
have been carefully Srranel. painted
with three or four co;ltS and vanished
with infinite painstaking. and then
calmly split from end to end, curling up
at the edges of the split. Others take
kindly to Steaming. and straighten out
like aStraight edge cannot find a fault
III them, and rs soon rs staining and
polishing is complete, and an expensive
head fitted on. suddenly develop in
tiammatory rheumatism, and curvature
of the spine, legacies of the marsh
whence they We're taken, and hump
themselves into more mishapcn shapes
than vet clothes line. hastily coiled
III the dark by an Inexperienced 1Aal,
can initiate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
HEROIC COURTESY.
The Courteous Frenchman Never Revealed
His Careless Hosts Mistake.

The Courteous Frenchman Never Revealed
His Careless Hosts Mistake.
A recent French writer on ''The Rev
olution, the Empire and the Restora-
tion,'' cites an amusing instance of what
he calls heroic courtesy.
Percy, Lord Beverly, invited to dine
with him marquis who was one of the
most valiant soldiers of the army of
Condo. Wishing to honor his guest and
the cause which he served, that of the
French king, the English peer ordered
his butler to bring him a bottle of fine
wine one hundred years old, ga ray Of
sunshine in crystal"
He opened it carefully and offered a
glass to the marquis, saying: IF you
deem it worthy the honor, will you
drink in this wine the health of the
king?"
The marquis tasted the wine.
''How do you like it?' asked the host
Exquisite replied the marquis.
''Then," said Lord Beverly, finish
the glass; only in a full glass can one
drink the health OF so great and so un-
fortunate a king"
Without hesitation the marquis did as
he was hidden. Only when the Eng
ishman tasted the wine did he learn
that what he had forced on his guest
was castor oil; and henceforth he held
the politeness of the French toward the
English in the highest esteem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
ELECTRIC TRAINS.
We May Look for Such Things In tn
Near Future.

IL
Near Future.
Every now and then we hear that
electric motors will soon take the place
of steam locomotives on railroads. How
much truth there is in the matters well
stated in an interesting article in Loco
motive Engineering, which says:
The prospect of moving ordinary
trains by electricity is about as good now
asthe prospects Of lighting cities by cleo
tricity were before the discovery that
electricity could be generated by a dyna-
mo-electric machine Previous to the in
PRODUCTION of the dynamo it was well
known that electric lights could be
made with powerful batteries, but the
zinc and copper that constituted the
fuel of the battery were too expensive
to make electric lighting anything
more than a curiosity. The dyrfamo
effected revolution by cheapening
electricity. If another improvement
equally radical should be made over the
present methods of generating cleo
tricity it would open the way for
operating railroad trains more cheaply
by electricity than by locomotives.
The radical improvement looked for is
the direct generation of electricity
from the energy of coal. So long as
coal has to be buried in furnace to
make steam for an engine to drive
dynamos for the generation of the cleo
tricity used there is no probability of
electric transmission being cheaper than
hauling bv locomotives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
Typhoid Fever in a State Institute.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-An cpl
demic of typhoid-malaria fever has
broken out at the State Insti- for
Feeble Minded Children. 1t i. ed
that dozen children are conva., ing
from the disease, while twenty-five
others, seven attendants and fifteen
pupils, are i'll. The condition of none
of them is as yet dangerous. A year
ago there was an epidemic of typhoid
in the institution. Thirty pupils
were stricken at that time and four
died. At the same time there were
fifteen cases in the Shelter. Both in
situations used city water from spe-
cial main. The cause at that time was
attri buted to this. Since that the in
stitute has used water from three wells.
These have been closed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

herman newspapers cry out against
Sunday closing Of the worlds fair.
Asiatlc cholera has made its appear
ance in Berlin and other German cities.
Receipts of wheat at Chicago have
decreased slightly, but are still heavy.
Upward of five inches of rain fell in
st. Lawrence county, New York dur
ing a shower.
William E. Jenkins, who has been on
trial at Richmand, Ind, for killing
John Dixon, was acquitted.
John Randolph Tucker of Virginia,
was elected president of the American
Bar association.
In the drill Of the Knights of Pythias
the First Indiana regiment was
awarded the first prize of $500 for bat
tallion drill.
Business failures in the United States
during the last seven days were 1865,
against 22G for the corresponding week
last year.
The waterworks standpipe at Napa-
nee, Ind, collapsed, fatally wounding
William Burns, the supcrin tendent.
John Murphy, an extensive melon
grower of Viccennes, Ind, was killed
at indianapolis by. a switch engine run
ming over him.
The Duke de Veragua, descendant of
Columbus, will probably exhibit speci-
mems of fighting bulls at the exposi-
ton.
Houses in Bermuda were heavily
shaken by an earthquake, the shock
lasting thirty seconds, but no great
damage was done.
The New York aqueduct commission
has awarded the contract for the new
Croton dam at the Corhall site to
James Coleman. His bid was 81, $780,
573.
George Joslin, an aged resident of
Rockton, ILL.,, was drowned in the
Rock river, having lost his balance
while dipping up water from boat.
City Treasurer Helfrich of Ogden,
Utah, is alleged to be short SIS, 900 in
his accounts, and his books have been
turned over to the city auditor for an
investigation.
Star of the West and John Ericsson
Legions of Chicago took first and Sec
ond prizes at the Select Knights drill
at Dixon. The next concave will be
held in Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
Presented with Artificial Eres.

There are two girls in New York city
who are well provided against emer-
gencies. They have duplicate eyes
safely packed away in their jewel boxes
against possible accident When they
were in Vienna last year they visited
the Salviati glass factory, where the
finest artificial eyes in the world are
made During Their visit they were
surprised at tie very steadfast gaze of
one Of the workmen. but Of course took
no otice Of the seeming impertinence-
\ few days later each received little
box which. being opened, was found to
contain most accurate copies il glass of
their lovely eyes and little note re-
guessing their acceptance. and saying
that they might at some future time be
found great convenience
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
Socialist Party Nominates.

New YORK, Aug. 3o.-The Socialist
Labor party held its national conven-
ton at the New York Labor lyceum
yesterday. Delegates from New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, and Connecticut were present.
David Taylor of Boston presided, and
Henry Glynn of New York was
elected secretary. 1t was unanimous
ly resolved to nominate a Presidential
ticket and the following candidates
We're put up: President, Simon Wing
of Boston: Vice President, Charles II.
Matchett of Brooklyn. Mr.. Wing is a
tailor and Mr.. Matchett a carpenter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
THE POGONIP FOG.
A Peculiar Climatic Condition Observed
in the Sierras.


The city of Carson. New, experienced
the other evening the thicl1est and cold
est pogonip fog lin the memory of the
oldest inhabitant," says writer in a
recent issue of the Carson Evening
Post. The pogonip fog is peculiar to
elevated attitudes in the Nevada Sier-
ras. 1t ascends from the valleys, and
its chill embrace is so .uuch feared by
the Indians. who are prrdispoSed to af
fectlons Of the lungs, that they change
camp IT apprised by the ;tmosphereic
conditions that the dreaded hog is APP
preaching. Mr. Ogden, a chemist of
the Nevada mining bureau. furnishes
this pleasin" description of the pcgonip:
In the White Pine mountains, the
Toyabi, the Hyko and the Pahranagat
ranges it is quite common to see trees.
houses and everything out in the open
gradually become white without any
apparent cause. There is no percepti-
bic fog but the hot air from the valleys
era dually ascends up the mountain side.
and, becoming crystallizcd. the minute
crystals attach themselves to anything
in sight. This phenomenon affects hui
man beings in just the same manner,
and when the fog passes by, the frozen
particles will adhere to the hair and
clothing, producing a very grotesque eff
feet Hot Creek valley is situated right
in the center of the mining district, and
is SO called because of the warm springs
that are always to be found there
These springs cause a pogonip in that
district every night, and for this reason:
The wind in the valley always blows
from one direction in the daytime, and
after sunset it invariably blows from
the opposite point. The effect Of the
cooler air passing over the hot valley is
to force the heated air to rise. When it
reaches Il temperature of twenty-five
degrees, the result is pogonip.''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-02
ARTIFICIAL IVORY.
Another OF the Tr!umphs of Sc:ence-Tll
Manufacture Described.

Another OF the Er!umphs of Sc:ence-The
Manufacture Described.
Natural ivory is composed of tribasic
phosphate of lime, magnesia, alumina.
mclatine, albumen and calcium carbon
ate. Many attempts have been made to
make an artificial substitute, but uHtil
recently they have proved unsuccessful.
The process, says the Chicago Herald
is, briefly, to treat quicllime with suf-
adding 10 it, however, just before it be-
comes completely hydrated. an aqueous
solution Of phosphoric acid, and while
thoroughly stirring incorporating small
quantities of calcium carbonate, mag
nc~iu and alumina, and finally the gela-
tine and albumen dissolved in water.
Thus is obtained plastic, intimately
mixed mass, which is set aside to allow
completion of the action OF the phos-
phoric acid upon the chalk. \ day
later, while the mixture is still plastic
it is pressed into the desired form and
dried in a current of air about $50 de-
grees c., and after being kept for three
or four weeks becomes perfectly hard.
The proportions, which can be col
ored by the addition of suitable sub
stances, are: Quicklime, 100 parts; wa
ter, 500 parts; phosphoric acid solution
u.05 specific gravity, IS parts; calcium
carbonate, Is parts: magnesia. / to ,
parts; alumina precipitated, parts;
gelatine, 10 parts.