davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
The First Class.

At Elliott's on Broad street can be seen
the cabinet portraits Of the first gradual
ing class of St. Mary's parochial school.
The souvenirs are richly framed and con-
sist OF the likenesses Of those, who, though b
young in years are destined to make their
mark In the near future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Temperance Union Meets In Westerly
and EiectslOfficers.

The annual convention OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of the Diocese OF
Providence was held in Westerly yester-
day.
The following officers were unanimous
ly elected amid enthusiasm.
Presidept-Rev. ]. T. Lynch OF Woon-
socket; 1st Vice President-Rev. William
Pyne, Westerly; I'd Vice President
Michael l.. Quinn, Woonsocket; Sd Vice
Presidsnt-Edward Fitzgerald, Taunton;
Secretary-P. H. Quinn, Phenix; Treas.
urer-Michsel Butler, Newport; Sergeant
at Arms-Cornelius Brausfield, Westerly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
A Feast laN Waddinn

At the residence of the Rev. J. J. Wool.
ley last evening Charles L. Barton OF
Central Falls was married to Miss Laura
e. Luther. At the close of ceremony the
newly welded couple repaired to their
home on Washington street, Central Fsils.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
MAHER WON.

He Is Now the Champion Jig Dancer Of the
State.
At Lothrop's Wednesday night James
Maher won the Jig contest with John
Tormey, getting the silver cup and Rhode
Island championship. The referees were
For Tormey, q. Corcoran; for Ma her, +.
j. Slade; final, e. =. Beebe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
The WEATHER.

ALMANAC roa FRIDAY, DEC. l.
Sun Rises. 81 Moon Rises. .l2 Of An
9gs 1gseTa sais or DXY.s 20 iiS Full SEA M fs
WAsHISGTOS, Dec l.-Forecsst for Ac"
England: Generally fair; west wind,
colder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Fine Line OF Smokers Articles
At the Wood pine. Best place ia the city to
make your purchases In this line.
LEwIs GU sRY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
Bargain Table.

&C the Price for Saturday.
5000 pieces of Odd China,
worth from I5c to SIC, all at
&C each.
1000 cut glass Pungents,
never sold before for less than
25c; price tomorrow &C each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
Fare Reduced.

The fare between Providence and New
York via the Norwich Line has been re-
duced from IS to gas. There Is q pro-
portionate reduction from all other
points.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
DRESS GOODS.

No dull counters in the Dress Goods section. No that
there should be while continue appreciate successful ef
forts in the econ choice patterns and unequaed values 1t
makes difference by the richest and newest BY
the standard u that knows the value Of Otenr
Than Not soc and 75c will do what 81 used to do.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
CLOAKS.

Fashion jumper She leaps from spot another
swiftly antelope No do the people begin take
ye the kly queen something ese-this little
change We Keep lookout for this that whatever latest
in Ladies Goats and Wraps sure to be found here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Look for a spirited contest Oh Dexter
street tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Elegant assortme 1t of tight
fitting Jackets, N beavers and
cheviots, handsomely braided
and fur edged, c,Io5 are
HAVANA, brown, navy and
black, at sS.75, $S.e5, $3.50,
50 90, Sro.75, $r2.9o, $I4.9S
and SiS.oS.
Double Breasted JAG kets, in
all wool diagonals, with and
without cape, in browns, navy
and black, at S6.oS, $3.50,
$S.oS, $3.50 and sII oS.
Great line OF Ladies' and
Misses Refers, formerly sold
at S., $3.50, $5.9S and $3.50;
your choice of the lot at $2.75
each.
A great variety of Capes,
suitable tor elderly ladies, in
cheviots and diagonals, from
$5.oS to SIO.75 each.
25o Children's Long Coats,
a to "A years, in great assort-
ment Of styles and patterns,
$I.oS to $S.75 each.
Immenss assortment of
Ladies' Wrappers, in cambria
century cloth and outing fan
nels, at 69c, o8c and SI.25
each.
Millinery Department.
Ire 4x~ndous slaughter for
Saturday. Prices cut in two
We must have part Of the
space for holiday goods.
All our Trimmed Hats, in
cluding fine velvet pattern
hats and bonnets, all stylish
novelties, sold from S. to $40;
your choice Of the entire lot
at s. each.
Large assortr'-lt OF Trim
med Hats sod from So to S.;
your choice OF them tomorrow
at $3.50 each.
Is dozen Chlldren's Caps,
including large variety of
Tam O'Shanters, also some
with visors, sold ,ess than soc;
your choice of them tomorrow
at 15c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Great assortment of 25c
Feathers at sc each.
All Of our &c Aigrettes at
SC each.
All our 25c and 81 I-2c
Feathers, in black and colors,
at Ioc each.
Large assortment Of Che
mile Pom Pons and Aigrettes,
never sold for less than soc;
for this sale, I5c each.
Balance of our 75c Feath-
ers and Aigrettes at Ioc each.
Our entire lot of 81 I-2c Jet
Aigrettes at Ioc each.
All our 81 Prince Of Wales
Tips at soc each.
Don't fail to see the variety.
You will find it the greatest
slaughter of fine Millinery
ever seen in this city.
Domestic Department.
2s dozen all Linen Damask
Towels, with fancy borders,
regular price 25c; for Satur-
day we will close them out at
Ioc each. Don't forget to
look at them.
10 pairs left of those extra
heavy wool Blankets that we
have been selling at $3.50; we
will close out the lot at $2.9S
pair; they are sure to sell
quick at this price.
Don't forget to examine our
line of Comforters. We have
them from $50 to S3.75. On
Saturday we will make special
prices on a few numbers.
For instance our 1915
quality for $500; $3.50 quail
ity for S2.9S; 1919 quality
for s2.3e; $3.50 quality for
$I.e5.
Bargain Table.
&C the Price for Saturday.
5000 pieces of Odd China,
worth from I5c to SIC, all at
&C each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrucKEr.
IL November 20, 1893. Request In writing
10 made by Michael Cassidy. that ne or some
suitable person may be appointed admin
of Pawtucket. deceased; and the same Is re
c-ived and Is referred 10 Wednesday. the
10th day OF December. 1898, I O'Clock m,
at the Probate Clerks office. In said Paw
tucket, for consideration. And IL Is ordered
that notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week, previous to the olding
OF said court In the, PAwTUCKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. SIBLEY,
dl 81 Probate Clerk,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
HAN DkERCHIEFS.

For instance
A lot Of Ladies' Pure Silk Brocaded Neck
Handkerchiefs, In bright colors. You'll
get none OF them here nor nothing AZ good
In two more weeks, and they are but 26o.
Ladies' All Silk Initial Hemstitched
Hsndkerchiefs, larger, better quality and
better than any we have seen for $50; now
10c.
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered SILK Hand
kerchiefs, not the little ones that you cant
see with a microscope, but nice size and
pattern; lie. Ones at 25c that you would
naturally expect to pay SOC.
Mems All Silk Hemstitched Initial
Handkerchiefs, handsome initial; not 7oc,
as they should be, but sOc.
MUFFLERS.
The handsomest line OF Mems Pure silk
Mufiers that has ever been shown In this
thriving city. Everyone carefully selected
for quality and pattern; CSC, tI.7S, r.@,
F.is, fl.ee, fl.9s.
NOVELTIES.
Stuffed Dogs, Cats, Monkeys, Kittens,
Dolls, and the new Rugby Football.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

pROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKET,
L November 20, 1898 An instrument In writ.
ing, purporti & To be the last will and tesla.
ment OF Thomas III. Kelly, late OF Pawtu ket,
deceased, Is presented for probate; and the
same 10 received and Is reft II ell to Wednes.
day. the goth day of December, 1888, at Z
O'Clock p. M, at the Probate Llrrk's Office.
In -aid Pawtucket. for consideration. And
II Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, ouce week, pre-
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE
ALDEN w SIBLEY,
d1 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

HigginsBrothers.
Old Pepper Whiskies. '
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our Ladies' Double Sole Dongola Kid,
button or lace shoes, all sizes, from 2 1-2
to q; sold everywhere at ss pair; our
price, s2.2s.
Two hundred pairs of straight goat
boxed Lace Shoes, called the school shoe,
worth $3.50 pair, this lot at s1.4s pair.
Misses spring heel dongo.s kid Boots,
In lace or button worth s1.2o everywhere;
price one day, CSC.
Child's fne dongola kid, spring heel,
patent tips, sizes s1-2 to 10 1-2, at 69c q
pair; worth q pair.
Cbild's spring heels, sizes to s, at 29c a
pair.
Ladies' house Shoes, all sizes, from 8 to
8, at $50 pair.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, fast oolors, full
lengths, all sizes, from IL to II Ia, at IS Q
| each; worth 75c each.
GLOVES.
Mems heavy buck Gloves, wool lined,
sold everywhere at q pair; our price soc
spsir.
Mems jersey Gloves, leather trimmed,
wool lined, at 3ec pair; worth 76c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

the Hosiery and Underwear counters is
enough send all that needed for
woman girl So confident of having the right goods
assortment in the city that we invite comparison
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
RAD|K|N g. COONEY.
TRINITY SQUARE,

HOSIERY.
Children'si2Oc Wool Hose at 10, pair.
Children's 25c Wool Hose at lie pair.
Mems $50 Merino Hose at 14c.
UNDERWEAR.
The best 5oc Underwear for men in this
city. COMPARE.
The best SOC Underwear for Ladies In
this city. COMPARE.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Cotton Drawers, nice blesehed
cotton, lace trimming, 25c q pair.
Ladies' White Skirts, 4 inoh Hamburg
trimming, 400.
Ladies' White Skirts, Q inch lace trim.
ming, <ec.
PERFUMES.
Fancy Boxes Of bottles OF Wood.
worth's Best Triple Extract, 1se box.
CoLaATE's.
spe,isl Perfume Cashmere Bouquet and
Cspuce, 8 ounce bottle, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Winters slow feet creeping and the wind whistles TO
be ready with materials shut out discomfort and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

this member of he balaenoidea fami-
~ to weigh Il IL tons, and the blubber
and whalebone TO bc worth, at current
prices, OIL. $9,795; bone, $1,000 max
jng net total Of S10,97J.
Attorney L. f. CHM attempted TO
compute the age Of the subject under
consideration, and concluded, from the
transverse lines on the balaen, that this
fish had existed for $50 years, lacking
but Il years Of having lived the long
est term Of whalelife The pectOral
fins are T. feet long and : feet broad;
the mouth is p feet long; the blow
holes Is inches long. aud the hllf-hnn-
bred bathers in the water at the tine
ii came ashore say the noise of spout
ing was dcafening and the spray eject
ed assembled at least - feet in the air.
Tie thrashing Of the tail OH the water
in the struggle to regain the channel
was heard at McGOwaG's cdunery nj
the mouth of North River four miles
away County School Superintendent
u. ". Fauscher furnished some histori-
cal facts in regard to the whale Al
fred the Great had been dead but six
years when his whalcShip first began
to navigate the waters Of the earth.
This old boy was 12O years old when
William the Conqucror was born, and
may have been playing off English
shores when he was crowned king He
was on earth at the time of making
the great charter at Imnnymede ne
was middle aged when the pilgrims
landed at Plymouth Rock. md prob
ably looked upon the wars Of Napoleon,
the American revolution and civil war
with many sad sigh and shake OF the
head for the ruthless slaughter Of
humanity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
JOY OF SUDDEN DEATH

1t is more than twenty years ago
since Bishop Wuberforce, riding with
Earl Granville to Mr.. Leveson-Gower S
seat in Surrey where Mr.. Gladstone
SO often stays fen from his horse and
was killed 1t was said at the tiue
that he desired a sudden death. Singu-
lar confirmation Of this is afforded by
a story just told in an obituary notice
Of Rev George Crabble Rolfe, for fifty
four years vicar of HALEY. OXon The
writer Says on one occasion the Blsd-
op and Mr.. R5lph were riding together
down a very steep hill in the parish
the vicar on his old pony, the bishop
as usual, on his one good mount The
latter rode down somewhat too pre-
cipitately for the vicar and his pony.
and Mr.. Rolfe. on catching his lord
ship mp. INVITED him upon his intrepid
horsemanship To this the bishop r.
piled that a sudden death was abou'
the happiest thing that could happen
to a man. Pail Mall Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
To be continued
LONDON's LORD MAYOR.

When Arrayed in His Robes of State
His Glory Is Like Unto Solomon's.
The fountain of municipal honor in
England undoubtedly springs from the
Guildhall London, which Justly claims
to be accounted the most ancient Of
our municipal halls, seeing that the
lord mayors Of the last eight centuries
are with justice assumed to have had
prototypes in the Roman Project and
the Saxon Fortreye of Porgrave, says
the London Telegraph
For considerable number Of years
the robes of the lord mayor, the court
alderman and the common councillors
have been settled with the precision
that none, save the most reckless of
innovators. would presume to disturb
The lord mayor himself has his gold"
robe for the occasion of the annual
Guildhau banquet and for the times
when he proceeds in the state either
to the new law courts or 10 the house
OF parliament. The alderman have
their scarlet gowns, the Sheriffs their
distinctive and very handsome robes
and chains, while the common council
lors rejoice in gowns called 'mazar-
ines" it being generally understood
that mazarine is a term for a particu-
lar dark blue color, although according
to some photographers, mazarine also
means drinking vessel and an old
way of dressing fowls.
Then. again when the sovereign comes
into the city the lord mayor is bound
to don a robe Of crimson or purple
velvet. trimmed with ermine. At the
time of his invesure he wears a mass
i've gold chain; but when he is hon
ored by reelection at the expiration
Of his term Of Office he wears two
chains The mace of silver-Eilt sur
ted 10y a royal crown and the
Imperial arms. is carried before the
mayor by To eauthomty Of the charter
of Edward III; while the city possess
eS no less than four swords, one called
the &" Pearl" PRESENTED by Queen Bess
when Shr ~od the Royal Exchange,
and So IFS being richly set
with pear sword precedeS the
chief mn nu all occasions of
rejoicing ity The sword of
state is cs.~ BEFORE the lord mayor
as an emblem or his sovereignty within
the city proper; the black sword is
used on fast days in Lent and at the
death Of any member of the royal
family; while the fourth sword is that
placed close 10 the lord mayors chair
/ at the central municipal court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
4 Valuable Gift Presented Georgetown
COlege-Other News

Washington, Nov Mrs Shea, the
widow Of John Culinary Shea, the
Catholic historian, has presented 4,
Georgetown College valuable coIec
ton Of ancient manuscripts and auto
graph letters bound in morocco. These
comprise papal briefs of the middle
ages, letters of Louis NV, the manu-
script of a Latin theme by the dauphin,
autograph letters of American ecclesi-
asticS, among which is one from Arch
bishop Carroll; letter from Washing
ton TO Colonel Morgan, the first print
ed copy OF the Declaration Of ludepend-
cuce, Washingtou's letter to the Cath
oi'cS in the continental army, the first
copy Of Franllln's paper and numerous
other documents of great value.
The house leased by Secretary Her
bert Is being thoroughly renovated and
Miss Herbert viii shortly take posses
sion bringing with her mach of their
old-fashioIed mahogany furniture from
her southern home,
The battleShip Oregon, which is 10
be chriStened in Portland soon, came
very near having three godmothers rs
the result Of a curious muddIe. Secre-
tarv Herbert invited Ruth Dolph, the
daughter Of Senator Dolph, of Oregon,
to otfidate at the baptismal font, the
mayor of Portland selected Miss Shell
by, while the governor of the state
chose a Miss AinsWorth to break the
bottle of wine on the PROV of the adj
dltion to Uncle Sans canoes. Senator
D9lph has wiJudrsIWp the name of his
daughter and the contest now lies be
tween the Oregon officials.
A sale Of old army truck took place
yesterday at Washington barracks, the
result of an accumulation Of WORKOUT
stores Of old blanket ceses, cups, can
teens, etc. A great many buyers from
the north We're present and the auction
put 500 in Uncle Sans pocket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
WASHINGTON CHTTOHAT.
\ Budget of Social Gossip About No
tables in the City.

Washington, Nov Senator Gibson,
Of Maryland, who has been sick for
several weeks, is now about and win
soon settle in winter quarters
General James Longstreet of Georgia,
is visiting Colonel Fairfax at the lat
ter's country home on the Potomac.
The Guatemalan minister has leased a
house ON w street for The legation
home
Senior COvarrubias and wife, of the
Mexican legation, are making a short
visit to New York.
Ex-Governor Carroll, Of Maryland
has leased a handsome house and will
bring his family to this city Carroll
is of the old family Of Maryland, is
a man of wealth and a prominent en-
tertainer in social life here
Miss Daisy King, daughter Of Gen
eral Horatio King, is an art student
at the Coreoran gallery and is a
scholar of much talent, having last
year received a medal for proficiency.
Mrs Carlisle is said to be writing
a book on cookery, and, as she is a
Kentuckiau, its receipts viii have all
the rich flavor that only southern cooks
know how to give.
The japanese chrysanthemum craze
has struck town and before all the
big stores. where women most do con
gregate. are s.ovs with big walters
Of the yellow. feathered blooms, while
from parlor windows bowls full Of the
flowers are seen to peep out between
the lace curtains. Even PETER decor.
ated his Jaffers0nian button hole with
a white one. while no less than twenty
congressman sported Japan's national
bloom
Miss KinG-no relation to General
Eing-has taken up engraving and now
has an office in a big building and
makes CUPS for our prominent city
papers. Women iu Washington are
coming to the front!
Justice Harlan. of the supreme bench,
who has been on Il European trip with
his wife. is back home again
Ex-Goernor Church, Of Washington
state. is in town. He resides i'm Everett
town that eastern capitalists expect
Is boom into a biz cit
Admiral Porter's old residence, which
! is now occupied by the French lega
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
A MONSTER WHALE
Nearly Thousand Years, With Eek
remely Tall Physical Dimensions

Nearly a Thousand Years, With FIX
tremely Tall Physical Dimensions,
The largest whale which ever enter
cd this harbor and one Of the largest
ever seen ON this coast washed ashore
ar Tokeland Monday. says the South
Bend NNashl Herald. The news was
Immediately brought back by one Of
The morning steamers. and the after
noon passenger boats were cro-s led 70
their greatest capacity by the thronEs
who were auzious to see the monster.
The fish came in on the high tide.
and lies Just a little below Charles
Fishers lighthouses. 1t was alive and
kicking and did not finally surrender
its lease on existence until Tuesday
noon. County Attorney NJ. d. Egbert
Ina taken along a tape line and careful
IL measured the monster. The line
showed an extreme length OF l14 feet
and ) inches with waist measure
Of 1G1 feet ard 6 inches County sur
yevor L. c. yickrey figured on the
weight Of the 'animile' and pronouced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

w." he said quietly, Il thought that
l was only one among your many ad
mirers tmIt YOU had such lovers as
by the score. So pretty a woman could
not fail to attract suitors."
Il mad admirers, as you say, by the
score; but not one for whom I cared,
not one uDon whose breast my head
ever rested rs it lay on yours that
night at the strect-corner, when YOU
kissed me for the irst-last-time.
It was within week Of that kiss you
abandoned me forever"
"A foolish kiss" said Castor, again
trying TO take things lightly; hut those
eyes of yours had a magical Influence
in the lamplight My dear soul. we
were only children, suaying little
way along a hoWery path which leads
to a wood full Of wild beasts and all
manner Of horrors. Why make a fuss
about it, since we stopped in good
time and never went into the wood:'
This was a kind of argument hardly
calculated to pacify a Jealous woman
Suzon took no notice Of it.
What was she better than THAT
fair haired Irish girl-that you should
forSlkc me 10 marry her?"
why make unflattering compari-
sons? / only know that from the hour
I first saw her I lived new life. You
Were charming. but you belonged to the
old life; and so I was obliged to sing
the old song;
"Adieu, paniers, vendangers sont
faitesn'
"C'est en-. You threw me aside as if
I had been an empty basket after the
vintage But the vintage is not over
vet or mt least the wine has still to
be made and I know what color it viii
( be-"
Indeed he said gaily, rolling Up a
cigarette.
His watch was just expiring; and
even if it were not the discipline or
the walls was not severe.
ut viii be red, red, red-the color
Of blood"
The game of bouchon had just ended
i'm q tempest Of oaths and squabbbng,
and the patriots came staggering and
+ staggering towards the spot where
Suzon stood with gloomy brow and
eyes fixed upon the ground.
Come. Cheyenne Michel come to
the Canteen, and empty Il bottle Of
petit bleu with MS 'Faut rincer le bee
avant de partir Let it not be said that
the National Guard are without hospi-
tality."
~, d.. ,,tir,,.4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

ton, was once the home of Lord Nana-
the Ell gliSh minister, who, many ye,rs
ago, entertained al his residence tbs
prince of Wales, wheL the latter was
still a blushing and blooming youth
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-21

Morse taught the world years ago to
write at distance by electricity, the tel
ephone enables us to talk at a distance
by electricity, and now scientists are
agreed that there is no theoretical rea-
son why the well known principles of
light should not be applied in the same
way that the principles Of sound have
been applied in the telephone, and thus
allow us to see at distance by electrici-
ty. It is some 10 years since the scien-
tifc papers of the world were greatly
exercised over, report that I had filed
at the Smithsonian institution sealed
packet supposed to contain a method of
doing this very thing-that is, transmit
the vision Nof persons and things from
one point on the earth to another.
AS matter of fact, there was no truth
in the report, but it resulted in stirring
up dozen scientific men of eminence to
come out with statements to the effect
that they too had discovered various
methods Of seeing by electricity. That
shows what / know to be the case, that
men are working at this great problem
in many laboratories, and I firmly be-
heve it will be solved one day.-Profess-
or Bell in McClure's Magazine.