davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

-
Hudson County Wheelmen on Saturday
afternoon, aud twenty-five of It's mem
bers had q clam bake. The CLUB run YES
terdpy was TO Staten Island, u q score
of the bicyclists wera IN it.
The Catholic Club Cyciers will hold a
business meeting tomorrow night.
Palma's heelInen VIII nave a ciup
run on Decoration day to ~lrvln9ton,
where they will see the road race. ana
then push on TO Railway to witness the
races of the Union County R0adSters.
They will dine at Runway.
A team race at Roselle on Saturday,
between the Riverside Wheeimen and the
Harlem Wheelmen, was won by the
former. The distance was 10 miles. &
There will be Two interesting bicycle
races at the games of the New Jersey A.
G. on Decoration Day. Que will be a Two
mile race, open TO Hudson County riders.
and the other a two mile race open to all.
The Kings County Wheelmen have an
old Darn lifted up as a gymnasium IN
close proximity to the Irvington-Milburn
course. Several of the men entered from
| that club are training near the course,
tho Kings County Wheelmen being de-
termined to keep up their splendid road
racing record.
Jessie Turner and his chum Hartir an
of the Ii. C. W.. who are going IN the
century run, started on a III mile rtie
yesterday just to keep in practice. Ihey
had ouly zone about sixteen miles when
Turner punctured the tire Of his wheel
and mad 10 come home. Hartman kept
on and had nearly finished the run when
he was overcome by the heat and would
have tainted If another bicyclist, seeing
his condition, had not given him q bracer.
There have not been as many wheels
out at any time this year as there were
yesterday.
William Darmer, as h%e.canEot race on
account of his accident. is devoting bis
time to the training Of Fred Shafton.
whom he expects to bring out as a fast
man. He is riding now wiahin the 2:30
limit, and Mr.. Darmer thinks that he
will be able to carry off many honors for
the H. G. w.
MIR. Hunter of the n. j. A. c.. is one OF
the speediest men the club has.
Up to date date The N. j. A. C. has re-
cecelved 60 entries for the Decoration
Day races.
Yesterday the following members of
the H. G. w. took a run to Staten Is,
iand;-Theo. Mercedes, Jr. John Cordner.
Frank Price. Baxter, Edward Ebert, Ed
wHrd Chandler. o. M. Cobanks. J. Bun
nell and W. Ferris.
The Lowe brothers took a run TO Nor
ristown snd return yesterday on George
loves nickeled tandem.
The Bergen Lady Cyclists TODD a run to
Bergen Point on Saturday.
w. V. Garrison is on a tour to the Del
aware Water Gap.
Frank Foys is going to get a W heel and
take up riding.
The record for twenty-five miles is one
hour, seventeen minutes and fifteen sec
onds, and was made by Hoyland Smith.
The K. C. w. have twenty-five men en-
tered in the Decoration Day race.
Charles e. Kiugge and Leou Schemer-
horn are entered under che coiors OF the
j.. c.. A. c.
A Il Der Of the members of the j. C..
A. c. will attend the race in a tHlly-ho.
The FL. g. w. will ride to the course in
a body. leaving the clubhouse at nine
O'Clock a. NJ.
There are $50 entries at the present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

THE RIGHT TO SIT UP LATE.

Pretty Girl Composltors on Strike to
Enforce 1t.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, May %, 1898. Sew
eral pretty girls are on strike at Charles
City. They were employed as compost
tors on the Advocate. a local paper. A
short time ago the proprietor noticed that
some OF the girls set very little type on
several mornings of the week, and. upon
investigation, discovered that they had
been eEtertaining masculine company
until a late hour on the previous evening.
The result was a peremptory order that
every girl in his employ should go to bed
at half past nine o'clock every evening.
The girls refused to obey and every one
of them walked out. The publisher is
now running on a short force, aud is
yainly seeking to compromise with the
strikers on half past ten O'Clock P. NJ. rs
an hour for retiring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
BURNED In HER BERTH.

NEW YORK, May %, 1898. Eliza Pavoni,
aged twenty-one years. and her eleven
months old infant embarked as Storage
passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamer Vera, at Genoa, for this port.
On May 13. at $50 A. NJ, the mother.
while in bed. lighted an alcohol lamp
close to ner berth TO make hot coffee. and
from some unknown aus the lamp
exploded, and Instantly the woman and
ner berth were one mass OF flames.
A roman who occupied an adjoining
berth rushed to her aud raised an alarm.
When assistance arrived she was terribly
burned all over the body and died at four
o'clock in the afternoon In terrible agony.
The ships z aud officers did all
in their power to alleviate her suffering.
Strange to say, the infant ESCAPED with
out any injury whatever. Mrs. Pavoni
was buried at see.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
MANY HORSES L

-
Disastrous Fire az St. Louis-One Mar
Dead.
ST. Louis. May %. 1S93.-Flre. which
broke out at midnight. destroyed $500. 900
of properly. and caused the loss OF a
human life.
A few minutes before twelve O'CLOCK an
alarm was sent in from Charming venue
and Locust street. The fire. which WAS
of incendiary origin, d estroyed the three
story brick block gu the corner. occupied
by the G. NJ. Crumm Livery Co.
One hundred and ffty horses were
burned to u crisp, and the entire lot OF
buggies. phaetons and other vehicles.
harness, etc.; were destroyed.
On the second floor James Quinn,
foreman, his wife and eight children
were asleep. All had narrow escapes.
except Eddie, a v year old boy, who
was fatally burned before he could be
rescued. Crumm's insurance was SIT,
00Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
SMITH APPEARS In COURT.
The Aged Offender Against Morals Has
His Bail Renewed.

David W. Smith. the septuagenarian,
who is charged with committing a crinli-
nal assault on pretty twelve.year-old
Agnes Sheridan. the particulars of which
have been fully told in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS, appeared before Justice O'Don-
nell this morning. He was in the GUS
Etody Of his bondsman. Smiths counsel.
La GyerlFIemning. said that the prisoner
would waive examination, aud Smith
was ADMITTED to bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
Lawyer JAS. Flemming said that Smith
Was half-iemented, and that the story OF
his conduct had been exaggerated. Smith
told Mr.. Fiemming That Maggie Sheri-
dan asked him for money. She waute1
to buy flowers to wear at The Great Re-
public" exhibition at the Academy. He
did nothing more. he said. than to put
his rms around her III the hallway
where Whites found her.
Lawyer Harry Wills. Mrs. Sheridau's
counsel, has informed Mr.. Fiemtning
that he will bring a civil suit for danl-
ages against Smith.
IL is denied thai Smith is a member OF
the Park Reformed Church. It is said
he has only been an occasional at
tendant there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
may az, 1895. at ten O'Clock A.. NJ. for the furnishing
and delivering ct the Bellevil.e and Righ Service
pumping stations OF the Jersey City Water WORKS
about tan thousand gross tons OF anthracite coal,
according TO specifications OF Tile In the oiice OF
the Chief Engineer corner of Jersey avenue and
Mercer street where blank forms of bid and agree
ment of sureties must be obtaiued.
Bidders must state the price per gross ton OF
2240lrs
The coal to be furnished must be taken from
either of the following named mines Packer;
Spring Mountain; Spring Brook; Hazieron; Jedds
or sugar Loaf.
No city ofncial will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids il IL considers that the bes, interest OF the
city can be conceived by so doing.
Proposals must pc enclosed in sealed envel ,pes
endorsed, proposals for Coaf,o directed TO IS p.
Voc. Esq Chairman of Committee on Pumping
and Reservoirs AMI han led to the Clerk OF tine
BOARD in open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to scaled proposals,
TIE attention of bidders is especially called to
Section I, Chapter 1874. Laws of 1891, under the terms
whereof. no contract shai be binding upon the city
men orfere1 by the contractorshave been approved
as 10 efhciency by this Hoard. and as to form by the
CORPORATION Counsel the presidents Of this Hoard
having power to examine the proposed bondsmen
by order Of the B Lard of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clark.
Dated Jersav Cfty. NAV II. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
LOVE AND WAR IN THE STREET.

A Coquette's Admirers Fad A Set-to
Before An Evening Crowd.
A gay young lady passing Town Mont
gomery street last night, after nine
O'Clock. appeared to casually. make the
acquaintance Of a young man in a graz
suit. AS they passed the Washington
street corner a young man standing in
front of the SecondNationalBank pulled a
shawl orwrap from the Young lady's arm.
She asked the youth who had her shawl
to excuse her. she was in a hurry. But he
wasn't in a hurry 10 give it up and the
result was a scrap between him and the
each other three times, and a crowd
Quickly collected. Honors were about
even when the man in gray retraated in
good order. The young lady had dis
appeared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
CITY NOTES,

A holiness meeting was held at tho Salvation
Army barracks on Jewett avenus yesterday
morning. The evening meeting was well at
tended.
The morning service at the Bergen Mission
was led by Brother Hart Of Bayon1e, the after
noon service was for young converts and the
evening meeting was conducted by Captain
Walling OF the salvation Army yesterday.
The two burglars caught by the police OF
Captain Lange's precinct while In the act of
burglarizing the residence OF e. T.. Phillips, No.
800 Summit avenue and who described them
selves as William Nelson and Charles Sullivan.
were photographed at Police headquarters this
morning.
The monthly meeting of the Board OF Trade.
will be held in the new rooms IN ter the Sscoad
o'clock. The Directors VIII meet at half past
seven O clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
GAELIC FOOTBALL.


Two Championship Games Were Won
by Jersey CITY Teams.
The victories in the championship series
of the Gaelic Athletic Association were
captured by the football teams from this
city at Ridgewoed yesterday. The Sham
rocks defeated the Kerry Rovers, and the
Farley-Emmets won by forfeit from
the Wolfe Tones. The latter played
a strong picked team aud won.
This Sbamrocks were regarded as prey
BY the Kerry Rovers who had played a
remarkable game against the Irisn-Amer-
lean team. The prophets were far off.
The Royers did not get away from the
vicinity of their own goal. They were
held there by the jersey City boys VINO
were quick and aggressive and held the
ball like u stone wall in their opponents
territory. Not a point was scored by the
Rovers, while the Shamrock piled up
2 goals and z points. The teams
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
New York,s Hospitality

NEW YORK. May %. 1s9S.-Mayor Gill
roy this morning received a telegram
from Commander Davis of the United
States Navy stating that the I~nfanta
E~ulalia, who is now in Washfn gton,
would be at the service of the Committee
of One Hundred for any arrangements
they had made for her entertainment at
any time during her stay In this city,
except on the evenings of Nav 20 and 30.
On the first date the ball in honor Of
the ~Infaata, arranged by the Circulo
Colon-Cerrantes, will take place, and on
the latter date q concert arranged by the
sarne society.
AT all other times she Will be ready to
accept any invitation of the committee.
There will he a meeting of the com
mittee in the Governors room of the City
Hail at four o'clock this afternoon TO
complete arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the Infanta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

sultation with Signor Gins eppe Zanarsi-
ELI, the leading statesman aud former
Minister of Public Works and OF the Iu-
terror. Siepor Z%anardelli urged that the
King refuse to accept the designations OF
the Ministry. Siguor Giolltii, however.
that the Senate will reject the Pensions
bill. It is estimated that the Serate
stands 12l In favor OF tine bill and l35
! against 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
HO0sAC TUNNEL BUILDER DEAD.

WASHINGTON, May %, 1898. -Chauncey
H. Snow, journalist and civil engineer,
died here yesterday, aged sixty. MI. Snow
was one of the corps of engineers who
constructed the Hoosac Tunnel and rem
dered valuable services to the Govern
ment by his feats OF engineering during
the late war. He was q government di-
rector Of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
his report led to the Credit Mobiliar in
vestigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
TOES CUT OFF WHILE HE SLEPT.

John Hennessey, seventeen years old, of No.
1855 Steuben street, was the victim of a peculiar
accident yesterday morning. Hennessey fell
asleep In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards early
Sunday morning. He laid himself down, as he
tracks, He must have had troublel dreams
during the night add rolled about somewhat.
A six oclo * in the morning the toes of his
Engine 7ss had just left the round house and
the engineer did not see the toes on the track.
The engine passed over the toes cutting them
off. Hennessey awoke with a yell: The en-
giueer jumped from his engine thinking he had
killed someone. He found Hennessey limping
about minus the toes of his right foot. The
patrol wagon was summoned and the injured
man removed to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
MYSTERIOUS STABBlNG AFFRAY.
Police as Dumb as the Italians in This
AAffufr

Police as Dumb as the Italians in This
Affair.
There was a serious stabhing affrsy
among Italians, at No. 407 Third street,
shortly after midnight this morning.
Patrolman D~ougherty heard cries Of
"MurdelF' and, running to the house,
found Sunbeam Lunted. an Italian
of No. 407 Fourth street. lying on
the sidewalk with blood flowing
fiom q stab wound in his lett
breast. Dougherty made some inquirer
les. and placed Domenata Llenite.
twenty-bhree years old. of No. 406 Third
street. under arrest. Lnnted was taken
to the City Hospital. where he now lies in
Il critical condition. The affair Is
shrouded in mystery. The police profess
ignorance as to now it originated.
Luenite was atraigned before Justice
'O'Dounell this morning and remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
EULAlIA DELIGHTED.

She Accepts the Invitnt'ons of the City
of New York.
WASHINGTON. May %, 1893 .-George
Trimbie Davidson, Secretary OF the Cit
izens' Committee of One Hundred, who
came here with a letter from Mayor Gill
roy to formally extend the courtesles Of
New York city to Princess Eulalia. per-
formed his mission In an entirely salts
factory manner.
The Princess gave Mr.. Davidson an
interview. in which she expressed her
pleasure at Jhe attention snown her by
the New Yorkeys, and said that the fact
chat they had sent one of their commit
tesmen in person to invite her TO the
metropolis was a compliment that she
highly appreciated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
PRETTY DAY FOR BICYCLING.
Runs of the Local Clubs-Fast Tria
Trips at MiIburn.

&hAA6 VI bDO A<OChA
Trips at Milburn.
It was an ideal day for bicycle riding,
and few wheelmen remained at home.
The treadle treaders were moving along
the few avenues, suitable for riding,
early in the morning, and half 4 hundred
club colors were noticeable. The
th~oroughfares leading to the Newark
Plank Road were crowded. The destin'
alton of the majority was the Milburn
course over which the twenty-five mile
race is TO be run on Decoration Day. A
number of smart bike pushers had prac-
tice spins ever the course, and covered
the distan :e in an hour and a hall. II is
certain the record will be lowered next
Tuesday.
A dozen of the Catholic Clubs cyclers
Joined In the run to Yonkers- They left
the clubhouse at ten O'clock and ran up
Jersey avenue aud down Pavonia to the
ferry.
Tho Palma Cubs wheelmen bad a
club run to White Plains. Ten partici-
pated in the trip and had u happy day.
Bergen Point was The mecca Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
YALE'S PITCHER.

Won the Game For Them From Princs-
ton On Saturday.
Princeton's saseball team met Yale on
Saturday at New Haven. The fielding
and batting were even outside the pitch
ing. 1t was III the latter that Yale ex-
cellei and through it won. They a
luck in getting In timely hits. The score
was Yale, 5; Princeton. /; The sum-
nary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
AT THE WlCKETS.

New Jersey A. C's Team Defeated the
Electrics.
The cricket team Of the New Jersey A.
G. played at Newark on Saturday and de-
feated the Electrics. The scores were
small. The Electrics were held down to
36 runs for WI innings. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
ANOTHER LACE CURTAIN FIRE.

Shortly after eight O'Clock last night a slight
No. It's Ninth street. It was caused by a lace
curtain blowing against a lighted gas jet. The
flames we're extiuguished by The members Of H.
and Z. Co. No. !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
sHAMaocKs.
KERRY RovERs.

The gamsbetween the Farley Emmets
and the picked team was mora interest
ing. The latter WAS made up of scme
~well-known players, who put up a Hae
game. The perfect team work of the Jer-
sey City boys gave them ihes victory
They scored a goal n a point to w
points by their opponents. The tsams:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

Hedges hit by Dated Dali
f faas ~: 20 8 8 ! : ! 3 SSi,0Gr-ii
Earned runs Yale, 2.
Stolen ~bases-Yale, 4; Princeton 8.
Base on b4lls-.Beall, Bliss, Case, Otto,
Hit by pitched
Struck out-Carter. Rustin (29. King. Woadcock
(), Mckenzie. Payne ~, Guild u. Gunster 81
brake (3l, Otto ~.
Cmuires-Curry and Mullen,
Iime-2sD5.
Mnlls the Universit y team was being
thrasned aG New Haven, the freshmen
teaai OF Princeton was gathering laurels
at Cambridge. They easily trounced the
freshmen OF Harvard. The score W as:-
Princeton, II; Harvard. 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
ITAIY'S CABINET CRISIS.

By Gable to the United Press.
ROME. May 80. I893.-At eleven o'clock
this morning King Humbert was In con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
Athletic Aroma.

Boxing exhibition of the Bee Hive A. G. at
Woods Hall next Saturday night, VIII attract a
large audience, as its four special bouts will
bring together eight clever fighters.
The Scottish American A. G. will have its an
nual picnic at Pehlmann's park next Monday.
Entries for the games of the O'Nein Associa-
ton will close today With Joseph Quirk.
The New Jersey A. C,'s entry list for the car
nival of sport on Decoration Day will close this
evening with James E.. Sullivan, Sporting Times
Office.
The Lorillard A.. c. will wake up next week
and begin to make arrangements for its games
on July A at Caledonian Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

Shooting festival of the Germania Schutzen
Association of this County will open today at
the Union Hill Schutzsn Park. 1t will close TO-
morrow.
The Newark Shooting Society will have its
opening shoot today.
Lady Miller Rifle Club will have its medal
shoot this evening.
The Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers
Associat ion concluded their second tournament
Saturday, on the new grounds of the PasSaie
City Gun Club. The interest Saturday was CEN
tered in the team match, which was open to
teams of three men from any gun club. The
first prize of $50 was won by a team from the
Oakland Gun Club, and the second prize of $40
went TO the Union Gun Club team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
NOTICE NEW PUBLIC ROAD.

NOTICE NEW PUBLIC KOAD,ff y ~
To whom it may concern:
Take notice. that pursuant to resolutions passed
by the Board OF chosen Freeh0sders Of th.CeuAty
OF Hudson. warrants have been ordered drawn on.
Section Five "a and six t6l for awards for d lam
ages in the LAYING. out, opening, &c, of the New
Public road or the County OF hudson, and are
ready 10 be delivered &C the ONCE OF Henry A.
Gasde. conner Newark and Washington speets,
Y HENRY A. 3
Special Attorney 80.
JOHN A. McGRAra,
Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22

Dated Jersey city, May II. 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
GREENYILLElTES WANT SOMETHlNG.

The Court took the papers and reserved
decision,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-10
Bank Suspensions.

Bradstreets has tabulated state
mert CT the bank suspensions for the
first seven months Of 1898. The
suspensions each month We're as fol-
lows: January Z, February D,
March ., April II, May 81, June
1876, July 216, total, 1873 The num-
Der of suspensions in August is not
given, but it is known that there was
considerable decrease in that
month as compared with July.
The banks are classified as follows
National 113, State 1874, savings AZ,
private 125, trust 9. investment and
mortgage .; total 42S.
Up to July 1st "a of these banks,
16 of which are nationals, are known
to have resumed and probably a
much larger number since then, as
assumptions are not so readily re
ported as failures.
The States and Territories in
which the failures occurred with the
number in each, are: Vermont 2,
New Hampshire 8, New York IL,
New Jersey ], Pennsylvania 5,
Delaware /, Georgia 9, Florida 4,
Texas 10, Tennessee Is. Arkansas 4,
Alabama 2, Mississippi 1, North Car
Dina 3, South Carolina l, Virginia 2
Ohio 20, Indiana &c, Illinois 20,
Kentucky s, Michigan Is, Missouri
10, Kansas 80, Iowa IL, Colorado 80
Wisconsin %, Nebraska 10, Mont tn
Dakota 6, Montana IA, Wyoming 4
Minnesota 16, California q, Oregon
10, Washington %, Idaho 2, Utah 4.
New Mexico 3, Oklahoma 2, total
45S.
The States i'll which no suspen-
sions took place are Nevada, Rhode
Island, Connecticut Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, Louisiana, West
Virginia and South Dakota.
Since early in August the resump-
tions according to reports have been
III excess of the suspensions, and 80
far in September the failures have
been nominal and the impression
prevails that the period of greatest
financial depression is past, though
Congress has done nothing to relieve
the striagency in the money mar
ket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-10
NEVADA MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Lit is Ranked as the Best mt the
Worlds Fair.

A writer in Current literature says
that the best of all the mineral ex-
! hibIts at the Worlds Fair, is from
| Nevada. 1t says:
The collection does contain a piec Q
of ore in which pure metal is not
to be seen lying in little chunks on
the surface ready to be picked off or
twisted in wire form through the en-
tire rock. Silver is shown in tho
ores III all its forms, native, black
metal, wire, ruby, chloride and bro
mide. There are bits of gold ore,
no larger than ones two fists togeth-
er that are valued at $500. On
other pieces of ore it requires only
the application of little cleansing
acid to reveal pure gold. One re-
markable specimen shows gold and
silver together in piece of iron ore.
From the Hawthorne mining district
are specimens of ore that runs $780,
600 ton. From the Manhattan
mine was one piece of silver ore that
weighed los pounds and contains 81,
100 in pure metal. Nearly all the
great mines of the State are repre-
scented, the collection, the Comstock,
Che Big Bonanza, and all the others
where the Bonanza Kings Nackays,
Fair, Flood, and O'Brien made their
millions. Arizona's exhibit is not
like that of any other State. They
have paid more attention to bulk
and the arrangement of attractive
and spectacular pyramids, while all
that y r;zona has to show is to be
seen in glass cases. Colorado has
followed it to a certain extent by
the arrangement of a few cases of
rarely valuable ores, but the greatest
part of the exhibit consists of the orr
binary product of the mine.