davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

pSnovsn csssrine to TILE Guarantee and Trust soooe
tTiai saving. Bank i2i-., s. 90 IT Of IN
St. s. iS.a Il " Of sd.sve years 1000
Foley Timothy and another to Gyu, of c
Farrell JSm ys' and another 70 Robert Day ,o
or rsn f Ffankn and wife to Jnsia. Bulk
ley :; al l26th-si. $3.50 IT e Of 7th-ave On I'm
Hoffman. jo6si. and wife to August schleck,
55h.st 5. e. IT e Of 2d-ave mortgages. .ooo
Hotso Henry A. and wife 20 jaime. Par.ha noo,
Union aye corner OF Georse-s, yeas;:: W."
Ca iithaWepp al I, Of sis..s year 10000
Burgess Mary and s snotheT to Mutual Life In
Kennedy. carrie s and another to p II DIN.
Year ii'".s 'o''.' =. ."'...... 1900
Kiose. Gustav. and wife to ii Dcrnares, hist
st. 5 $ i2t Il Of sd:sve. 8 years: ...:....: 900
Same 10 J Daniels i7ls-st. s. i2f II W OF am
Mc caiaE jane to Mary seaton. croton-st
2Gio 4 W OF icth,aye years s sai i""
M st. 10 SfsDsG Of 7,sa Sns" sAf' @ o
MsGlatehey Laura to Henry MSssen nsal
m:n,s l." /. OF Nuouaonuve 5000
Muller, Elise. to rhomns ii Cook iasth-st. ,ooo
I i,s,h,:, n !. 1919 4 sd.aSe;; 200
$50 # W of 1h-ave mortgages I year $500
stonebrdse Margaret. TO iath Ward SAVINGS
Bank Ar,hur-s s. 81 IT Of Crescent-ave, n~
strauss. Arthur to Harriet Hills. Madison 49,.
ave- corner 93d-s demand. ....,......... 400
Same TO David Spero Madison-ave corner ooo
Wd-st. WV
simmer Martha A. to A T Foley. 42d-st,
100 II e Of Oth-ave. 1 year................. 900
sunde. Eek. and wife to Esther Cohen. 2i2 -.
Divsionat. i'o"V
SNYDER Charles T. and wife to da s sGhws az
Davidson-ave. years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
DRESSMAkING.

4 SUPERIOR pRESSMAKER h'St-ciass
litter. desires more enrhg'ihfn'. ,.f.r.
c,,,ntrv. terms moderate. highest f'i''-
enc. -. 80 sth-aN"-
,uTisTIc DREsSMAkISG Imported
fashions. hotel orders At ehor' nnrc".
gnots purchased 1; desired moo rate
nr,ces MIR VI ELKOl. :. bnr' iiih-r''
between broadway and tnl'"Ity i'a'e.
ARTISTIC pKEssM \kINd lnp.rl's.
rshinus. hotel riders n short n"Nfe'
- purchased Y desired. moderate
.r,ess Mrs. WETROY. Il East I'm ST.
Ietveen broadway and University mace.
corTtRiERE FRANCAIsE Nine. Az
def.on. los Wes, I'm. formerly WIN
Stems Specin.iles. fancy waists. 80.
,rt dinner q. z'unes. short notice. ladles
materials made. summer prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Ay AMERICAN TO BE SHOT IN MEXICO

san Antonio. Tex. Aug. ia private dispatch
rom the City OF Mexico states that Edward T.
Adams. formerly prominent in this city. has had
MS sentence of death confirmed by the Supreme
court OF Mexico. and viii be shot In a few days
ADAMS shot and killed walter In restaurant there
.nie intoxicated. United States Minister Gray has
asked President Diaz to commute the sentence.
Adams says he would rather be shot than spend the
'maindsr Of his life In Mexican prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
cor-nr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gencral Term-Recess
Supreme r,-Chamhcrs-Iicforc Beach, J.-Couft
ope-s AT 10 80 a. Motions. Calendar calle M II n m
Class II-Manhattan Elevated Railroad ". NC, ormack'
same VS. Klipsien. Glass l\f;rinen vs. cordially moe
nix coal Co VS. Cruikshank. Class NII-ones vs. striker
Hanknote Co Burns Penn Plate Glass CO.. Morgan
VS. Kidler Mass Benefit Life Association vs. Abbott.
Quick VS. Mckinay Ginshcrg Loew. Greenwood Gem
s,erv 60 vs. Urban Tacoti American Credit ].
90 Palmer sheridan Christensen vs. Baker. l-uhln
vs. Jacobson matter Allen. matter Of Nadde. People"
etc VS. Crizens Mutual Insurance Co, bal VS. pudci.
Jordan vs.. Valentine. Cross Anglo American thanking
Co Blum Miller. Reich vs. Cochran. Bodine vs.
Browne. Felix VS.. Hyde. 49,
Supreme Court-Specal TerIn-farts 1. III ana iil-Au-
journed for the tern. - 49, ., r..
the
Superor Cour,-Special Term-Betore Freedman. J.
Cour, opens nj ~ m Motions.
SupArior Corrt-Genera Term-A6journei for the term
Superior Couri-Equity TermAdJourned for the term
Superior Cour,-Tria Term-farts l. ii and lll-Ac-
journed for the term $3.50 - ,,,r
for probate: David NJ. Gerber. Jules Reynal bridget
NcManus at 10 A. m. George W. Decker. Charlotte a.
Body Pauline Pfetzer. at = =. m.
Surrogates Court-Trial Term-Adourned FOR the term
Common Pleas-C;eneral Term-Adjourncd sine die.
Common Pleas-Equity Tcrm-Adjourncd Tor the term
Common Pleas-Special Term-Bcforc BookstaVer j
Court opens a. II q. m. Motions
Common Pleas-Tria Teim-Parts I. ii and lll-Ad-
CITY Court~Generai Adjourned sine die.
City Court-Specal Term-Before CONAN. J'-OouT'
opens ~ a. m. Motions 49, -.
CITY Court-Trial Ternl-Paris ], II. III ana "
Adjourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE GLCrCESTER INVESTTGA TON,

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE committee OF the
New-Jersey Legislature which has been conducting
'.e investigation into the contested election case
~ 81 Assemblyman William j. Thompson met al the
ntate House this morning to hear the final summing
~ OF counsel Cor both sides. Mr.. Thompson was
not present but was represented by ex-Judge RANKIN
ana Thomas l.. Curey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

. PRIVATE GENTLEMAN viii accom-
MEDIATE parties WIN loans On ,n' ~ r I'm.
hoiJ furniture without removal, lcgh IN
,.r.st: confidential. c. DAVIS. I"'h'"
xVa-d Bank. i4T East 12jth-s'.
STTp. Feed cutter. I'nldwlns Am.n- .
can or other good make: small s'z" mus,
no chesp: also quantity Timothy nay anu
oats Address FEED-CCTTtk' lrlpn"e
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VOTING Man e. candle and del .v"r
on. who can invest 500 and take
h.if in,.res, In business. Address E'i'S'
i.2i2 broadway. ------
pEIICArEssEN STORE. with grocery :
rice rooms all improvements cheap
Ineuir~ II OWNER. $50 "faham ave-
brooklyn.
roR sNLE praH'ab.e lumber and Goa,
business. moulding. sash. door inli.
Harlem Rlvcr. J. ". FIELDER. 90 Lid
eriy.i. ------------
FIVE To EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
WANTED Loan or investment when
secures trrnsurcrrhlp Ia SUCCESSFUL "i,'
business. profits - 20 ~ yer cent. ~
,.-rs,n,l interview address BUSINESS
hEFERENCEs M agrnt-'. Tribune once.
oXr or THE les, located anil established
rho'osrurh husiness~s IN IN" country
MIN r-ice. hest enirnnc" on Broadway.
a uarFain CARBON. ~ Eat iitn-st
p,TrNTs cn-rfliiv obtained moderate
l.~ advice without charge EDWIN
GUTHRIE. corcOmn Building. Washing
ton. -. g.
RELIABLE Man. with N.o'". wanted.
place 4 retiring partner. cash business.
ss'ahii.h~i isGl good income assured. no
ri-k. money secured. IENNhK. -
broadway.
STEAM LAUNDRY FoK SALE -D1iar
good business. Inquire Nj BLOOD. u
Warren Troy Laundry Machinery 80.
SOUTHERN MERCHANT would pay 30.
on a.. dollar cash for fa!l % sprine stock
q. clothing Answer NEW-NORh WHO'LL
SALE PURCHASING AGENCY. 60
Biond'v~y.
TEAS hlacbD. elegant. pounds delivered.
81 - Il. e. DERISGER. Fost1fice.
New-N York
WANTED An English Ginning clock fov
shelf Elliot make preferred. Ai'lf"'s \.
EAGLES. ~ broadway. New-loFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
nOARD AND ROOMS.

cttoIcH ROOMS or floor. all inip'"Ne
'ar,., hoard optional: gentlemen pre-
t.rr.d. private family: near i2d-rt. Il s'a-
ION Address ". r.. 25l columnur-aVc.
DESIRABLE PARTIES can have eles an'
fufnished rooms. good baord II desi.'''
I'm nne private house. c53 Yves; asth-s,.
FIRST-cLAss PARTIES. wiling 20 pay
lIberallty. can learn Of exceptional nom, NOM
f"r child. either temporary or refthaI'n ~. .
,.., car. and influence; corresp1ndrhoc ",
n.,. M nos,a,.: now In the South. Nd
are.s 20 be forwarded. Box 49, Tribune
Once.
:. WEST 18TH ST -Handsoms. large AIRY
front room: best neighborhooc. also ia"
room, all conveniences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
vp sTRiTS TOOK HIS NAME DOWN.

The name OF Park Commissioner Nathan Straus no
longer appears the booths for the sale OF steri-
izcd milk which he has established in several city
marks There was some criticism OF the display; 50
no had his name removed. lie dd this OF his own
~oli,ion as the Park Board took no action on the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

aG West End-ave. ox5Ox6s for $4,000 to Mrs
Srofe.d. the latter giving In exchange three .oSs
the south side OF One-hundred-a nd-ffth-st' -V'
feet east Of Fifth-ave.. at 10000.
Amelia Truberg has fled pans for fVe-story
brick dwelling, 25xsl to be occupied by e-even
FAM les, No 2o7 East Nineteenth-st., 10 cost
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
,n,-vn uCaD ~ HIS STA 7EKDOU.

Richard Burns, a passenger on the ran H'.o'
Tin. steamboat Priscilla was found deaH III III"
,.,aroo,n when the steamboat reached her per III
.,,s c,tv Yesterday morning. Burns go' "'o'iH inc
hoat at Fail River and went almost i"''"eu"'e'S
- h,s sta,eroom He had, the people on the Doat
-so,, an,arently been drinking After gong 10 MS
..anr, no rang for the steward ana told MIN 10
~. hin, a dask Of whiskey. The stewart uiu 80
pa ,hap Burns locked his stateroom door anu "aA
not again seen alive ,
-, o,e of the stewards yesterday morning
,.oL.a NJ the door he got no response. Inc uooi
g broken open and the body OF Burns was iou"u
49,, tn tho lower bunk fully dressed lie ma" "o'
''' ,oyed his shoes. Coroner Schultz was sum
even md decided that death was que 10 az,
nioneu From the letters and papers III .he " ~
piehy. nckef IL was thought that ne Mds !" ~
m man az a Boston sewerage tonii'i -, ~ "d
enpio!, i.tters and papers there was III me "on"
sides tnr - sS 10 In money. The body was ~.
man p,o The Morgue. pending lhst uct i, 1'
mover ~ mans relatives and iriehos IN noS'o''
tne 49, Aug lG-Litte is known In Cainoriuse Vi
bos' p,rns He lived for a while In boarh'hg
hicna ,,are but his name is not In inc d''ec,o's'
house 80, believed to have a permanent res.u ,,
ana ne y ridec nor any relatives IN NE a. rcs
In Ca"ihn ia 6een working IN tu nie' Cn,rmission
is unI,' Cor the Metropolitan "e"e
s1T was paid OF YESTERDAY
or COLONEL ALEXANDER "AI|"'
,,,rsa Lake George. ~ J.. Aug. i'- '.aon',
Lake nv w,o,,s OF New-York City, died su'uer ',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LARGE and SMALL ROOMS Handsomely
furnished private family. gentlemen pre-
f-rrsd moderate prices. references ~
West 10Th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FLATS TO Lett ell.

To LET In the nalhousi". 20 10 - West
jpth.si.. fronting central PARK very
choice apartments. 10 and 10 rooms faeh'
house ahsliui..v nrsprool and "ithlh t
supertsr ~ home for families. ll"dsr
apply % the janitor.
yTU-AVE, lOss. corner sbth-st, mail
m.nts overlooking Park. only 500.
NIXON ca Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTS WANTED In every county IN
the United states and Canada; popular
household article; big profits. easy seller
exclusive territory given to right paru..'
Particulars and circulars by mail. I'M
PERTAI. MFG co. Stroudshurg, rem.
WANTED Young man 20 take specinl
course stenography IN court reporter OF
0ce. VIII nsqlst him 10 position when ca
pah!e 60 World Ruiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
4 COOP GGPI. t. ID second work; near.
tidy waitress; In the country ptlNa'a
family call NJ Dric". between IL ana =
% clock. Front-st.
WANTED -Tntellircnt Young lady expect
ing 90 learn sterography. VIII be taught
I'm once = court reporter. VIII assist Her
20 POSITION 90 World Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE PONY thar IL well broken ana
reliable fpr children. Address III. -
JACKSON. l.. q. Box lri. Jamaica, j.. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
REFEREES APPOINTED

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Eench. j.
Baldwin VS. Herskowi,z-John +. Ward
Uirsch VS. Rosendorff-Jerome Buck
Uarragh vs. Ryan-George NJ Van Hoesen
Ho.xter VS. Burne tiwo actOnsb--F. J.. Lo"ery
Superior Court.
BY Freedman j.
In re Umbrella Co-Adran II. Joline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
WORK WANTED.

,,lco, Helen J. To II Weygaad Waterloo
Place . T. 300 Of Woodruff ave. years. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

4 YOi'NG Man g. candle ann I''.e".
b.if tnt.re., In business Address E'i'S'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Going 20 Africa,

Great iaterest is exhibited in the pro.
posed East African expedition of Mr..
William Astor Chanler. The Tama
river, which he proposes to follow, is in
habited along the lower part principally
by the Wa-Pokomo, a race which sub
sists by cultivation. The banks of the
river being low, the country on both
sides is annually inundated, and the
river thus acts as liberal fertilizer.
Mr.. Chanler has no easy task before
him, as some of the tribes to be passed
in reaching Mount Kenia have had
their suspicious and hostility aroused
by the harsh and barbarous course of the
German explorer DIR. Peters.
He will start early in June in company
with Lieutenant Hohnel, of the Austrian
navy, and Count Tolaki, with the object
of careful scientific research and OBJ
servation in that region. They will
travel along the Tama river, resting for
some weeks at the snowcapped noun
tain of Kenia, where they will make
astronomical observations. After ex-
ploring the mountain to its summit if
possible they will plunge into the almost
unknown regions of East Rudolph lake.
1t was there that Baron Vecken was
murdered, and that Reviol, Respoi and
Ferrendi failed in their efforts to accom-
plish their aims.
The region abounds in warlike tribes.
Mr.. Chanler intends to enter the region
from the west, after leaving Lake Ru-
dolph, and proceed along the Tubba
river to the sea. He expects to be alb
sent about eighteen months. He will
take with him his young servant, George
Galmin, who accompanied him through
Mashonaland. Mr. Chanler is full of
hope and will go fully equipped for his
perilous enterprise, which is expected to
have most interesting and valuable re-
suits .-Philadelphia Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14

On the dock at Tripoi may be seen
curious collection of articles. They rep
resent import and export taxes and are
sold by the customs officials. The i'm
port tax is per cent of the value, and
the export tax is per cent. If any one
refuses to pay the tax, the officials take
possession of one-eighth of the merchan-
disc.
Some time ago a European foreign
minister visited Tripoli in the service of
his country. He had with him 300 visit
ing cards. When tax was demanded
ON these, he was angry and refused to
pay it. A high official of the govern
ment was summoned to settle the matter
He solemnly confiscated 8 per cent of
the merchandise in question. "a visiting
cards.
"Very well, keep them," cried the irate
ambassador, "keep them. resign my
self. shall not be obliged to pay you
a visit of ceremony for "a years.
Youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
A Tame Duckling.

The extraordinary sight of duckling
that has just shed its shell following a
young woman about the house with all
the affection of pet dog is domestic
wonder in the family of Mrs. Carr. Ever
since Easter morn the neighbors have
been dropping in to witness the spec
tacle, and the fame of the singular at
tachment has attracted attention among
people who are interested in natural
phenomena of every description.
The little duckling has been in the
family since Easter Sunday, when it
was brought as a gift to Mrs. Carr's
baby daughter, Serena, aged four years,
who was delighted with her new pet.
The duck at once struck up a long
friendship for the domestic, Mary Nc
Cullough, and has been the young wom-
ans constant companion ever since.
Whenever Mary speaks the duck re-
spends with the piping salutation and
waddles after the young woman wher-
ever she goes. The most astonishing
thing about this freak of nature is that
if any other inmate Of the household
attempts to induce it to answer, the
webfooted prodigy maintains a solemn
silence, but Mary has only to utter a
word when the quacking begins and is
kept up until she has ceased speaking
Philadelphia Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
He Would Be Ready Next Time.

Some years ago the Duke of Yelling
ton was sitting at his library table when
the door opened, and without any an
nouncement in stalked a figure Of singu-
larly i'll omen.
"Who are your" asked the duke in his
short and dry manner, looking up with
out the slightest change Of countenance
upon the intruder.
81 am Apollyon. am sent here to
kill you"
"Kill me? Very odd"
81 am Apollyon, and must put you to
DEATH"
obliged to do it today?"
II am not told the day or the hour;
but must do my mission"
Every inconvenient; very busy; great
many letters to write. Call again, or
write me word-I'll be ready for you"
The duke then went on with his CORE
spondence. The maniac, appalled, prob
ably by the stern, immovable old gen.
tleman, backed out of the room, and in
half an hour was in an asylum. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
A Tender Handed Tramp.

Robert James Gordon, q casual, de-
clined to break stone in return for food
and shelter at the Newcastle workhouse,
and doubtless much to the surprise of
the workhouse authorities successfully
resisted the proceedings taken against
him for that act of insubordination. Be-
ing called on in the Newcastle police
court to explain his refusal, Mr.. Gordon,
who appears to be an educated man and
is described as speaking logically and
huently," asked the bench to consider
what such work meant to a man like
him.
His hands would, he said, become
cuite lacerated, and were he clerk or
tailor the result would be that in search
ing for employment afterward he would
be unable to follow it. In the case of q
shorthand writer, too, he asked how he
would be able to write 100 words per
minute if his hands were mangled in the
way they assuredly would be after break
ing ton of stone. His chances Of gain
ing work were thus minimized, and he
Submitted respectfully" that accord
ing to law the master Of the workhouse
did not use any of the discretion which
the regulations directed him to use.
After the magistrates had consulted
together for some time, the chairman
stated that the bench could not agree
upon decision, and that the defendant
would thus get the benefit of the circum-
stance. Personally, he added, he should
certainly have punished him, but his col
league being of different opinion they
had concluded to dismiss the case.-Lon-
don News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
THs DEATH OF THE EARTH.
1t Win BE Occasioned by tho Gradual Ex-
tinct. on of the sun.

II w III OCCasioheu Dy tne Grauuht
tiEct!on of the sun.
M. Camille Flammarion says that in
all probability, Notwithstanding all the
circumstances which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of an accident, but OF
natural death. That death will be the
consequence of the extinction of the sun,
in 20,000,000 years or more-perhaps 3d.
900, ,000-since its condensation in rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand II ,000, 900 years of existence, while,
ON the other hand, the inevitable fall OF
the meteors into the sun may double this
number.
Even if you suppose the duration of
the sun to be prolonged to 10000, 900
years, it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cools it, and that
the temperature of all the bodies tends to
any equilibrium. Then the earth and
all the other planets of our system will
cease to be the abode of life. They will
be erased from the great book and will
revolve, black cemeteries, around an ex-
tinguished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably in the case Of
Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn9 No, be-
yond doubt, for the small bodies such
as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury and
tho moon. Already the moon appears
to have preceded us toward the final des-
ert. Mars is much farther advanced
than the earth to the same destiny. We
nus, younger than us, will doubtless
survive US. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses its heat.
From century to century, from yeai
to year, from day to day, from hour to
hour, the surface of the earth is trans
formed. On the one hand the conti-
nents are crumbling away and becoming
covered by the sea, which insensibly and
by slow degrees tends to invade and sub
merge the entire globe. On the other
hand, the amount of water on the globe
is diminishing. A careful and reason
able calculation shows that by the ac-
ton of erasure alone all the land on our
planet will be covered by water in 10,-
100000 years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Bronze Powder Making.

Nearly hundred establishments are
engaged in the manufacture Of bronze
powder in and near the cities of Furth and
Nuremberg, Germany. lis composed Of
copper, tin, zinc and antimony melted
in proper proportions and cast first into
rods of half an inch in diameter and
about three feet long, these rods being
rolled until about two inches wide and
then cut into suitable lengths for ham
ding. The pieces go to the hammers,
where they are beaten into very small
fraction of their former thickness, and
are then taken to sulphuric acid bath,
where each sheet is washed to remove
all impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the
sheets are again hammered by steam
hammers until no further reduction is
possible, there being limit to which
machinery can be used. Up to this
stage the treatment which the metal re-
ceives, whether intended for powder or
metal leaf, is identical, but now the
process changes. If designed for metal
leaf, the further beating is done by hand,
but if for bronze powder the sheets go
to the shears. where they are cut up into
small particles and become known as
clippings. These are now ready for the
stamp mills, which are run in batteries
enabling one man to run or attend so OF
more. When sufficiently pulverized, the
powder is sifted in a special manner, the
heavier and better qualities going to one
H. ,,11 t,o s,,fa t<
other.-New York Sun.