davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-23

People are apt TO indulge appreben.
sioIs sbout the movement OF wsus Of tho
ocean which are cratic. born, perhaps, OF
lllusiobary Influences. Everyone has not
iced be sctioD tf thewind on G,ld Of
corn, and s,en the undulstions caused
by II crossing the field 10 few seconds;
but no Quo supposes that . single stslk
bss left its place.
As with the corn wave, so with the wat.
or wave. the substance remsips rising and
falling 10 the same place. while it's only
the form that moves.
The speed OF this IL movement depends on
the speed Of the wind. When gentle
bre,zs is blowing the friction between the
atmosphere and the water is small. and
only slight ripple is produced; but
should the v, loclty Of the wind increase
the ripples become waves or billows, noun
taius Of water moving alta tremendous
speed.
Waves which have resulted from earth
quske shocks have trsversed tbs tceso ss
speed which is slmot Incredible.
For instsnce, the great earthquake
which occurred st Samods. J.psn, cans
ei wave which tr.yelsd across the Ps
ciiic hon that country to San Frsn cisco,s
distance tf nearly 5000 miles. rot much
more tbsn twelve hours that IL 10 s.y.it
20 j .cfoss .bs oeesu at about six md
tai miles pr minute.
! W. sell sctlps tide euagss VI San Frsn
ci-c which recorded the srrivsl of this
/ erea ssyr, re1dsr,d II quite cerisin that
+ Il T. sas The sexual rate Of progress.
4 ], i-s'ii thai 70 xrsp ch ,ss4 10 cloth
srnng rom eid'r \ iessr VIII pfe sent
1 iis a. uldiuR.
4 ~ sish okeeP r.nbrlr.ss 4 e .sy,
rral mouths. pnt them 10 efocs- tr jars
ADD cover sitb sstsr.
fias nay to &c ,ur "A sitl l.ttle tron
be NJ trroasns aud psslofaJ line. xLil.
int or GOOD a.bes be used,
clddran's clothes can be msde n1In
fammsll by sddif & % the Isst mss Wa
ter two ouocss of pulssrxsd alum
! Remove the disfolof.uons iron eul 8
tha' have been osed iot baking, by rnoi
bins With dsnnsI dipped 10 shitisg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Beets, carrots, parsnips and other root
may be cooked in the oven for a Ions
time very slowly in closed vessels, sub
iected to the same degree of heat thai
is required in roasting meat, from BOX
TO $50 degrees Il. Green vegetables
peas, beans and the lile--are very deli
ciously cooked in this way, according II
Good Housekeeping. They retain very
much finer flavor than when subjected
to the customary heat ef the ireff stovt
In an open vessel or when boiled. Wher
the heat is properly regulated, all kinds
OF fruit and vegetables may be cooked in
the oven in vegetable dishes--china, por
celain or stoneware--open or covered
The watexy kinds require very little wa
tor. The drier kinds may have Little
water added
The steam generated 1t the higher heat
30 which the outside of The vessel is sub
iected raises tine temperature within thu
covered vessel only 70 about the boiling
point, and while the vessel may not b
steamtight, lest it burst, yet it may b'
sufficiently tight TO retain the aromatic
oils, which should not be carried OFF
thus assuring the full favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Candidates who nave Mad Their Names
Rubbed OF the Ballot.

A number OF candidates who did
struggle next Tuesday waited upon
City Clerk Clarke yesterday aad
requestet that their names be rubbsd out
The placing Of George l.. Robins
name on the nominatisn papers OF the
Independent Republicans In Ward six wss
. mistake. In the Ninth ward Thomas
H. Pierce. Indspende Il Democrat, stated
that che use o. his name was unsutno-
rizrd, aud It was scratched on.
Tie names OF Patrick w. Bowss, Demo
crat; Herman q. Possner, Independent
Democrat, and Horace II. Williams. In-
dependent Democrat. also appeared on
the papers OF the Nj tn war At their
cwn request they we're ordere out OF The
race. Charles A. Catlin, Democratic
nominee for councilman in the First ward
also requested tAs clerk to strike out his
name aud the clerk complied.
The city clerk and his assistants had =
big task before them when thsy came to
sort the nomination papers Sunday
They worked stesiily from q. IN. until
Up m. The work OF printing the ballots
has already been begun by j. A. e. X. A.
Reid. Specimens will be posted all
around tue city by nsxt Friday. Tbs list
of the number OF tickets Is as follows:
Ward 1: First district--Pr psrty, 1000;
registry. 1900; Second district-Property,
1900; 70 fistry 900.
Ware 2, properly, 1900; registry. 1900
Ward 8 First tdistrict-f'rUpErry, 100.
registry, 100; Second district-Proporty,
10 0; registry, 100; Third dstrict-Prop-
erty, 500; regis nv, 700.
War; 4: First districr-Property. 700;
rsSistry. 100; s cond district-Property,
700; regisry. 100.
Ward 3: First dstrict--Property, GOO;
registry 1000; Second district-Property,
1000; registry. 1900.
Ward o: First district-Properiy 2l00;
registry, 1900 S cond distric ict-Propsrty,
700; registry. 1000.
Ward Z: Frat district-Property, 300;
registry. 1900. Sfcond district-Propcrtl.
ll0J; registry, 1100
Ward 8: irst dlstrlct-Property, 700;
reg stry. 1000; Sec nd .rict-Prope ty.
l30O registry, 1900.
Ward o: First dstrici-Pr perty, 100;
registry. so; Second districl--property,
1900; resis ry. 1900.
Ward 10: First district-ReQis ry. 1909;
prop rty, e0); Second distr ct--Regis ry,
1900; properly. 700; Third distric Prop
erty, 900; rsxistry. 500. Duplicates ot
these a Ill be pr uted, bringing tue total
nunber of ballots 60 0s tnrnod over o the
city clerk by next Monday 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
a rgother,s rrpe.l! |

A writer In The Decorator and Furnish
or tells Of the expsdient OF thoug --tful
mother, whose large family Of children
made much laundry work For breakfast
and luncheon, instead Of large table
cloths. she provided hslf yard squares
made from good quality OF butchers .
lincn. These were hemmed, and an ini-
tial worked in one oorner--oight or ten
FVUHres for the use or each child. These
were laid diamondwise under each plater
aud renewed as needed, the1eundresa find
ing these small pieces much easier 70 cara
for than ths large cloths.
The same writer offers the suggestion
shat, ifgood sized, milky white glass beads
are sewsd on table mats crocheted In heavy
cotton or made OF corset cord, their eiici-
ency in protecting the table from hot
dishes Is absolute. For general use this is
certainly good idea, though these mats
are not specially pretty for company days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Tho thrre cousins, Princess Maud oil
Wales, the Grand Duchess Xenia OF Rus.
sia. and Princess Marie of Greece, ars eli
6inrulariy like their respective mothers
The queen Of Greece, tor instance, often
dispcus with the wearing OF gloves, and
60 does Princess Marie. who also uses eye
Elsrscs with long handle, exactly ia the
same manner as Queen OlGa. Princes
Ncnis. who cannot boast the same good
looks ~ the empress, has, however. the
same bright aud happy smile ~ her moth
CT, and that Princess Maud of wales B.
. much more like her beautiful nothsr than
are her two sisters is no news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
nnnr pIotnre, Artl.tlcnIlr.

IF thcre 50 one thing worse than another
in the inartistio hanging OF pictures, it is
that habit OF strlnging them. single file,
around a room. Group these evidences Of
rehnement-thst Is, have a central pic
ture of largo size and range small ones
around It. But don't repeat such bunch
ings." That would produce stif effect
Always pive the lower position 20 that
picture witch has the most details OF fig
ureg, as tho eye takes them In 60 better
advantage IN IN direct line OF vision.
Regulate the hanging Of da-k cnd light
pictures according TO the light ia your
room and DOME place your s0mbcr sclec-
tioas in the gloom. Study the effect Of
The light upon The picture before consiru-
ing 10 20 > special place on the wall. De
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
rl4E MAN YOU CAN HELP.
There are plenty of men who win grasp 20


There are plenty OF men who win grasp your
~. hand
With pleasant. 1rdial smile:
There are plenty OF rncn who VIII pass YOU oy
Ia the most Indifferent style.
You may be "cut" sometimes by those
Whom In boyhood days sou knew,
But a nan willalwsys treat ron wcl -<s
When hs wants q favor from you.
How glad ia he that you look so well. .-..-
And how do your children do? 3--4l~
Your wife IL ia good health, he trustss 4t
And your business prospering too-
lie struck q new brand OF cigars today
BY the way, just try a fewl -
Oh. yes, man win treat you well st
When he wants n favor from YOU ff~,
When the fsvor's dons-alasl alasi
How suddenly he forgets
How he loved you when he needed, perhaps,
Your help 10 pay his debts.
But the fact remains, and every one knows
That this sssertion's true
A man will always treat you well
When he wants favor from you.
-Somerville Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
so to 81 Canal Street.


There are four women ia Now York
wlsJseharpes arc little known 60 the gen
cral pablo but who ara honored hy the class
smong whoin they labor. Tncse are Mrs
rnostire Gchafner. Mira. NJ. j. Stndwsll
grs Mary Foster and Mrs. A. G. Taylor,
I'd they are Eometines styled tho - An
els Of the Tambs. Mrs. Schadner in
rorts herself in procuring bail for needy
imlnals Mrs Studwsll aud Mrs. Tay
% sing with the Toulbs prisoners ON Sun
So. besides doing many kindly little
ces for thcm at other times, and Mrs
1ster busics herself with missionary
ork among young women.--New York
.-Irrrernnnent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

81 cot medicine from several doct rs,
but IL seend g. though 10 helpsd me
some at the lrss, lur ip little while
would Zee as y "a. i not worse than ever.
began to be discourage when ] 81 sn
advertisements II how Dr. Greene Nsr-
vura bloodk aud nerve re nedy be ped
others who were worse tlal as,
and concluded 10 give Il tllal Before
taking hall bottls | beRs TO feel bat
ter. / did not feel 80 tired and nervous.
M heAt folt bettsr and m apps ite inn
proved. / have tax n tnree bottles and
keep on improving. Ithins thi wonder
ful edieins csuuot is praise highly
enough, for Il makes the saG ktrong aud
the old EEL young gain"
Thanks 10 this remarkable medicine.
they who have str.yed fron the paths OF
health and started o cruSs that psrilous
bridge leading 20 fatsl diseass, may re-
turn to the bright sunlight OF = happy
| life. res from the si.hs and sorTows Of
suffering.
The world ia flsd with sickness anil
suAering. with persons ho are ia % q OF
| jcst such vAluabla meiicre as Dr.
CIR, eue'S NsrvurA blood aud nerve
rentdy.
II you are troubled with nervousness.
hisdSshe, pa p tstion. 81, mach. liver on
| kidney compisint, all o winch ihdicai a
/ more or lees exhsuste C nditi0n u the
| nervous system aud disor cred state OF
The blood. take tis remedy which is
| purely vegetable and harml So, and
| which has besn made famous by
so many rsmarksbs cures and
| by healing the B,ck and sufferiu (
| Il over the aud. has entered
,houssnds II homes where the occupants,
stricken vi h disease. wJrl out Win C. r.
and bowed down With sorrow, hardly
! know where TO turl ueTt Tor beo Z
aud. aud IL has raised up The SICK,
stre Rthontd the wesr watcher aui
brougl happ ness 30 al, an has indeed
transformed zoe nuurnful. sorrowul
eb de Of disease intoa happy, healthy
| home
Dr.. Greene. he great snscislist in curin.
All nervous q chron diseases. can 10
consulted sthis onio-. "a Tempe Place,
Boston, Mass, free of charge. personally
o. by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE BRIDGE OF S|GHS.
II Was Dreaded MOre Than
Death.
They who Crossed It Never Re-
turned to the Sunlight.
What Connection Has 1t With
the Present Gsneration2

The celebrated Br dze OF Slghs has
al ays been look d upon ss the ncme Of
suffering AID misery With what = feel
ing OF horror We thnk OF the thous ands
If victims who have creased IL Dsvor 10
return. But there is another bridge, al
most ss old ~ the world itse T, and which
is a. prolific OF sudsriug today IS ia the
early ages. Thsrs il a bridge eonnsctin K
health ard disease which has caused
more sighs IN the hiEo DRY OK the eorli
than sny struc urs buill BY lhs hand OF
man. IL is subject for universal ssdness
when we think haw many are daily cross
ing this bridge. Can Ne return. or must
We leave the sunlight OF heal h Tor vsr be-
hind usl This IL indeel . ear uly Inn
ports nt question. VliS query inter sta
us ~ II iutsrestsd . yluaR Lady OF our
acquaintance named n ss Jessie AcVsy.
who resides in Irviuglun. Ild.
Il had always been rstaer robust and
well" she said, until tue lest two or
three ysars, when 10 80 happsued hat /
overlaxsd mys rem ia Ia trying TO do too
much work. / had n spsll OF nervous
prostratlon aud was 30 veRk all the time
/ coull scarcely Rst Ground. a.
II have also bsrL troubled with rheu-
Inatism more or lsss for a long time,
which grew worse alter my nerves btcAnie
weak. or = morning l wou d feel more
tired IA when / went TO bed, and on
going up stairs i would give clear out py
the time | reached he top, d my hear
would tiuttsr and fesl as though IL Was
up IN IA Ia oai.
MY head also troablsd me great deal.
Ny a-c woula fasa up Ia a moment aud
M sysa would burn and hurf and my
head would feel as Tia ugn it would burst;
40 TIE same time ny fee snd hands woul 1
b, cold. was aso troubled with Ca aarh
for several years..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
The Dining room.

A cheerful, orderly dining room Is the
sine qua non Of an Hppetizing meal. This
cEn be managed in families Of even most
limited resources, IL the habit il persisted
in by mistress and maid. Many dining
rooms are ia the morning cloak and les-
son rooms for the young students, who
eat hasty meal with tao suggestive sur
roundingg Of hats and coats thrown across
chairs, bookl piled on mantel or Gidoboard,
and a general air OF coming departure per.
vading the apartment.
Hee often. EiH5, tho books arc not even
on the mantols. They are on tho table,
pored over between mouthfuls by the un-
happy victims OF the too much home work
system Every mother should put a stop
90 such practices at once. Let your child
drop study II be has 20 cram it with his
food. Her Point Of View IN New York
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
ProalRien

Nature ahhorw n vacuum and shows but
little consideration for prodigy. The
child known ~ prodigy is unknown "a
q man. Now and then an exception TO
this rule appears IA the domain OF music;
a musical child becomeS n great composer.
Straightway It is asserted that genius al
ways msnifssts itself In childhood. But
tone swallow maketh not summer" To
the precocity OF Bach, Handel and Mozart
we may offset the slow Developments or
WAGNER, Weber and Beethoven. The first
lessons in music were irksoms 90 Beet
hoven, and Weber was told BY bis teacher,
"Karl, you may become anything else;
but musician you will never be-" Wag-
neris teacher often greeted him with a
similar remark
Parents who Rrieve over the slow do
velopment Of their children should becom-
forted by these two facts OF nature: Most
prodigies ato doomed TO early oblivion,
the higher en- organism, the longer 1t re-
uuires to reach maturity A willow can
be grown IN three or four years; an oaE
requires from 80 to 100 years TO mature.
But when il is grown IL Ia the oak and
not the willow. Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Aonow house walls.

In building brick houses where they are
not protected b. surrounding property il
should be considered that hollow walls win
add greatly 20 the eonveaienes of the occu-
pants Hollow wells will render the house
cooler In summer and warmer in winter,
and will assist materially in keeping the
house dry The cost Of hollow walls is only
very little higher than that OF walls built
solid, says The Canadian Architect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The EfTel tower il TO be put TO sleep"
Near London there Is in proce. OF con-
struction gigantic tower which 10 10 over
top the Eiffel by lfs feet, and which, With
he base i65 feet above the level of the ses,
will reach 800 fsst above sea level.
A gaseous compound OF oxygen and hy-
drogen is the remarkable discovery report.
cd from a German laboratory. This new
substance 10 ssid 10 dissolve metal and to
form powerful explosives with silver and
mercury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

An English pcer,ss having set nn flol
ian harp IN thc front door Of her London
house. &c Is 60 he expected that American
chntelainds will be for following her ex
ample. An authority tells Of = simple
way 70 make one of these musical irgtr1
msnts Take pieces Of buttcuhols twis;
and thoroughly wax them. tie each END
hrmly 60 a peg and thrust your pee
down thecrevices between The two sasLs.
Of your southern or wertcrn windows
strefchirr ''r ''ghAy M ros'ihls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

A new notion In pincushions il TO NAL
then Cat, TIE size ard shape OF a squar,
envslops. 1ks riHs are inserted ~ thf
edge. They sso sAas ~ tvo pieces a.
cardboard covered vita whiss silk ard pa
together ovsx . hslf inch stuEsi bag o.
the same sifs Ths address 81 the pevson
for wbom they are INTENDED 10 writes out
first on sscisg psror. thc~ trsnsfsrcd b
the silk ard oatiinsd. A stamp is put o.
one coruer--it may De painted there IL
one II clever with a brush, o. a genuine
stamp alfred IN the usual way. A rib
bon loop Is attached to one corner BY
which to hang thea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Reported ATTACK sn Train Ten on tho
Eostou and Hafps Railroad.


PoRTsueUTH, r. H.. Nov. 2l.--The Bos-
ton and Name raIlroaa employees in thiS
city we're somewhat surprised 10 learn IN
tie paper this NohnS that another
freight train LAD heen bel mp in the yard
on Sunday norli1g. Thc fakes were OF
Of such rank description teat the oheiais
are justly ind guant There IS no truts In
the statement tha5 armed forces ara
searching be woods Tor the alleged organ
iIe gang Of l5 heavily armed tramps who
promise TO rob the night frcights bstveen
boston sni Portland II Is n common
thing 60 Il d trnmps on most every freight
train, aad four were encountered ON the
freight Friday night, rs vas reported,
but the train was st n stsndstill when
the tramps were encountered and showed
fight as they always DO.
The last yarn about the trainmen beins
dubbed and stoned on freight s54, makes
the railroad men laugh. The employees
expect to and tramps on their trains as
long as they run. aud occasionally VIII
find one that will show 1ght
Mr.. Burnett the father Of s. a. Burnett,
the man Killed a. Eliot. Ne. will arrivs
tomorrow q convey the remains home.
Conductor Jordan Of freight 25i, who had
trouble with the tramps, says that Bur
nett was not one Of the tramps found on
his train, and it Is now believed he was
aboard tho incoming freight, as hi. watch
stopped ~ 1885. which 10 evidence that he
was struck then. He might have been
walking on the track, or fallcn from the
early passenger train.
There are a great many tramps along
thoSline, bat the railroad officials laugh ~
the assertion that plot has been formed
to rob through freight trains. as the state
ment is 10 ridiculous TO bsiieve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The English are a peculiar people.
Trade takes away mans social stand
ing, but sport doesn't An iinpccunions
nobleman may breed horses and sell
them and still be in the Prince of Wales
set. but let him sell beef or butter and
he Is ostracised. he may train horses
for salary and eth be gentleman.
Be may be starter and rtill retain his
social standing. But he must not go
into trade. New York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Bits Of worstsd always accumulate in a
family where much fancy work is carried
on. Il is good thing for some member
OF Il TO have always IN afghan in course
OF construction, In which these odds and
ends can 90. The making ia n clear plea
sure, it l. 80 simple and satisfactory, ard
there are several patterns that call for
many shades Of yarn. An afghan Is IN
constant rcqueht--nOt as once for the car
riage, but Go keep 40 hand when one lies
down, 20 make a light covering Co throw
ever. one. Whom ell tDe maleriaIs lXcre
bought outright, e made about o. expen-
Five piere ~ work ss could 10 engaged
upon. Bdt by adopting this chit or miss"
plan IL j. quickly and chesply obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Popular Science News tells that New
Jersey photographer has produced a photo
graph at q single exposure which gives Eve
different images OF the same person in diff
fsrvnt positions.
This Is accomplished by placing the sitter
between TIVE mirrors placed at an angle OF
Is degrees TO each other. The double re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

"a Characteristic OF lady Abrrdeen's
speaking, says one who has often listened
to her public address, sis her clear. req
onsnt veiss. xpiendidly inodulatcd aud
controlled Phs can be heard in every
corner - large suditoriums. Which ia
remarkable enough among womtn speak
ers 20 Ne snphasites IN women want TO
talk, they certainly wsnt ~ be- heard--a
result whish osly small percentages OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
SUPREME COURT.
Action Brought Aga nst n. Y. y. and B.
AZ. X. 20. To Recover Bsiler.

An action Of replcvin was brough
today against tile Nsw York, Providence
e. Boston Railroad company by
David B. CruckshAnk. The case
was tried befors Mr.. Justice
Rogers in the common pes division.
Cru, kshank sold TO nsrty named
Sweey Soikr ralued at t237. He gave HIS
noe for S37 and 500 ard paid
800 down. The boiler later passed into
e haads OF the railroad c1n plnF. OAe
note became due Oct. 10. 1890. and the
o her My. IS u the same year. Neither
was lid. Bllou and jackson for th.
plaintiff aud W.B. Vincsnt, aud McGuin-
ne.s & DorRn for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Nothing j. rors marked, especially IN
Philadelphia. which is Itself sucs a nisdi
cans have eome to The ffent A fsw yesFs
s<e they were but little seen or heard OF
pow. there are "A hundred or more woman
doctsvr Whose names srs known far aud
wide and who enjoy large and lucrative
practices. --Philseslrhia 1ines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

fection between these mirrors produces
four images of the person placed In front OF
them. the principle bring the ssnns AZ that
of the ordinary Kaleidoscope. The original
face is made in profile, and the reflections
give the full face. opposite profile and two
rear views The result Is curious and in
teresting and, e has been suggested, would
be useful in identifying criminals and an
improvement upon the single photograph
for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
WHAT THEY TEACH,

What OF eli our sighs and grievines,
II they end as they began;
Is their cou,ings and their leavings
Help no better lives 20 plan2
WHAT OF all cur mirth aud laughter,
II they teach not in their joy
That our happiness hereafter
Strongest blends with gricf'5 alloy7
J, J ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21


ANTUONV-fn this city. Nov. 90. fus~F. wife OF
thl iafe Henry Il Anthony. sgcd 81 years
uUNTTSG-In this civ. Nov. 20. JAMES A.. BUxT
INH.
pURDON--1n mis- city Nov. e. AurHUn r. only
-nu - George and Nellie a. Iur1on. az d !
years months and - days.
NrurGH-Tn this city. Nov. ~, NAnv A.
NtnUon. An her 10Th year.
RMlIH-I THIS city. Nov. Is ANNE ~ wifi OF
A1nly *. saith. ln tAe sitA seaE "a Der a.o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

rnc ecuon oI smoke upon the precious
metals IS % form an oxide which Is hard TO
remove. Gold is soft and It abs0Fbs easily,
says trade journal Silver of the best
quality becomes copper .colored when left
for any length Of timS-in contact with an
atmosphere ladcu with smoka