davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

the Portland steam packet company,
Maine steamship company and Inter
national steamship company, says the
story published in Boston paper
about the consolidation and purchase
OF important New England steamship
lines. is pure fabrication.
Fifteen masked men entered the Jail
at Fort stockton, Tex, few days ago
and kidnapped Victor Oehoa, the Mexi-
can revolutionary leader. 1t is pre-
sumed they have taken him across the
boundary and shot him. He was an
American citizen and could not be ex-
tIadited.
A dispatch from Springfield, o., says
that ex-Police Judge Charles T.. Nor
his, prominent attorney of that city,
Is forger and defaulter to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 and has left the coun-
try, it is supposed for Canada. The
Citizens building and loan association,
Of which he was the attorney, and Il
number of estates that he represented
are the losers
Mrs. Richard Stapleton was arrested
at Chicago Sunday night on suspicion
of having choked her father, David
Higgins, to death. He was found dead
on sofa In his home, 173 Sangamon
street. There were finger marks on
his neck, and Stapleton, his son-in-law,
says his wife choked the old man until
he died. Stapleton Is also under ar
rest.
Chauncey Wheaton, wealthy farm
er at Wayerly, n. Y, was buncoed out
Of $1,000 yesterday by two "three-
card monte" men, Wheaton drew the
money from the bank. to show that he
had t, and then won $1,000 more on
the game. He saw both packages
placed in a box and tied up, but
when he reached home the box was
empty. The shaIpers escaped.
The contractors Of the torpedo boat
Ericsson have notified the navy de-
partment that the vessel is finally
ready for her engine trials at New Lon
don, CT, and the department mas or
dered the tests to be made Wednesday.
The date for the official speed trial
has not yet been set, but will in all
probability take place the last of this
week. Passed Assistant Engineers
Potts, Bowers and Kaemmerlind will
conduct the machinery trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
LIST OF NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC
OFFICES.
-FOUR TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
Thus Far Named for State.
Congressional, Legislative ard
County Offices More than Half the
Senate and all Of the Lower House
to BE Elected.

AT the election III Wisconsin Nov. 6
there will be chosen full set of state
officers, ten congressman, twenty sen
ators, loo assembly men, and county
officers for each of the seventy coun-
ties. There will also be chosen rep
resentative for the unexpircd term of
Congressman Shaw. The twenty SEN
ators to be elected will be from the
odd-numbered districts and from the
districts represented by Messrs.
Phipps. Murphy, and Smead, resigned.
Twelve state senators hold oyer-four
republicans and eight democrats. The
people will also vote upon PROPOSE
ton to remove the constitutional limit
alton upon the amount of salary to be
paid the state superintendent.
The nominations of candidates, ex-
cept few which yet remain to be
made, are:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
SENATOR'S.

First district-W. ID. Stebbins, rep,
G. G. Daley, dem. and pop; q. A. Ja-
eobson, pro.
Third Ernst q. Timme, rep; Adam
Apple, dem; A. A. Worseley, pop.
FOURTH. c. Offer, rep; Theodore
Engel, dem; John Dolan, pop.
Fifth-W. IL. Austin, rep, VIM. q.
Bruce, dem; G. S. McAuliffe, pop.
Seventh--C. T. Fisher, rep; Geo. Wi
mans, dem; G. G. Porter, pop.
Ninth-C. Il. Pierce, rep; /. H. Ais
bacher. dem.
Tenth-D. W. Woodwork, rep; VIM.
Banding, dem.
Eleventh Thos. B. Mills, rep; David
Dohie, dem.
thirteenth A. Pettibone, rep;
NJ Il. Burke, dem.
Fifteenth Fred Schwalb, rep; John
l.. McMullen, dem.
Seventeenth G. Putnam, rep;
Edward Drotning, dem; f. L. Derrick,
pro.
Observation-Disclosures W. Thayer, rep;
Ignatius Klotz, dem; u. A. Hubbard,
pop.
Nineteenth w. Davis, rep; Lucas
NJ. Miller. dem; Wesley Mott, pro.
Twenty -first-John Phillips, rep; A.
X. Lee, dem.
Twenty third Edwin Hulburt. rep;
Albert Solllday, dem.
Twenty -ffth-C. A. Youmans. rep;
Hiram l.. Graham. dem; Peter Truax,
pro.
Twenty seventh w. Il. Conger, rep;
Il. w. Evans, dem; j. w. Wood, pro.
Twenty -ninth--James Ii. Stout, rep
W. Fl. Smith. dem.
Thirty -first-I. j. McGilliyray, rep;
Jay Il. Hinckley, dem; ]. I. Engoe,
pop.
Thirty third-No nomination BY re-
publicans s. f. Mayer, dem,
ASSEMBLYMEN.
Adams and Marquette counties ). ).
Launt. rep; Thomas Risk, dem,
Ashland county Henry Besse. rep:
h. W. Williams, dem; Rev, Wright,
pop.
Barron county John ]. Smith, rep;
+. NJ. Angel, dem.
Bayfield,. Burnett, Sawyer and Wash
burn counties William O'Neili. rep;
Nils Boutin, dem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
STATE OFFICERS.

Goyernor-W. Ii. Upham, rep; Geo.
w. Peck, dem; j. L. Cleghorn, pro.
d. Frank Powell, pop.
Lieutenant governor-Emil Baensch,
rep; A j. Schmitz, dem; Ole b. Ole
son, pro-; II. I'll. Smock, pop.
Secretary of state-Henry Casson,
rep; Il. j. Cunningham, DEM; Il. j :.
Van Meter, pro-; NJ. Z. Larabee, pop.
State treasurer-Sewall A. Petersen
rep; John Hummer, DEM; VIM. John
son, pro-; G. ScherZinger, pop.
Attorney general-W. Ii. Mylrea,
rep; James l.. O'Connor, dem; j. b.
Smith, pro-; Carl Runge, pop.
State superintendent Q. EN-
cry, rep; w. IL. Schulz, dem; L, l..
Eaton, pro-; John Ulrich, pop.
Railroad commissioner-Du j,
Mckenzie, rep; Geo. c. Prescott, dem;
j. w. Evans, pro-; n. Il. Lawlel. pop.
Insurance commissioner-Wm A.
Fricke, rep; Olaf II. Skaar, DEM; Thos.
Edwards, pro-; Ii. Il. Stole, pop.
CONGRESSMEN.
lisI ulslllcl--Il. -. OOoptIs rep, All
drew Kull, dem; Hamilton Utley, pop;
A. s. Kaye, pro.
Second Edward Sauerhering, rep;
Charles Barwig, dem; b. w. Hewitt.
pop; j. j. Sutton, pro.
Third. w. Babcock, rep; G.. NJ.
Butt, dem. and pop; John G. Martin,
pro.
Fourth Thobald Often, rep. David
$, Rose, dem; Henry Smith, pop; no
nomination by prohibitionists.
Fifth-S. ). Barney, rep; Henry
Blank, dem; Frederick g. Runge, pop;
L. W. North, pro.
Sixth-S. A. Cook, rep; Owen A.
Wells, dem; r. $. Bishop, pop; Il, f.
Van Keuren, pro.
Seventh Michael Griffin, rep; Geo
w. Lewis, dem; c. II. Van Wormer
pop; Edward Berg, pro.
Eighth-E. S. Minor, rep; Lyman H.
Barnes, dem; A, J. Larrabee, pop.
John Fayille, pro.
Ninth-Alexander Stewart, rep.
Thomas Lynch, dem; J. f. Miles, pop,
j. J. Sherman, pro.
Tenth. j. Jenkins, rep; l.. c. Ken
nedy. dem; VIM. Munro, pop; John
Holt, pro.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
CLOSED TILL MONDAY.

Washington, Oct. %. The interiG
department viii be opened Monday
but no clerk will be admitted who has
not been vaccinated. and meanwhile
the building will be flmigated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01


nancy, and have con
tinued taking it since
confinement. | did not
experience the nausea
or any of the ailments
due 10 pregnancy, after
| began taking your
Prescription. ] was
only iii labor a short
time, and the physician
said | got along TN
usually we'll.
We think IL saved me
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

1t is reported that English capitalists
are after the Chaplin mine at Iron
Mich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
rlOTHERS


and those about TO
become mothers,
should know thai
DR.. Pierce's "a
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth Of
its torture, terrors
and dangers 70
botl, mother ana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

4 great deal Of suffering. was uo - J, ~
great deal with leueorrliea also ano
done d world Of good for me
Yours truly. vrR
MRS ". G. BAAhr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

child, by aiding Nature III preparing tns
system for parturition. Thereby labor
and also the period of confinement aI ~
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes az y
abundant secretion Of nousishrIien' ~
the child. During pregnancy y rs
vents morning sickness ana l nv,
distressing nervous symptoms IT,
which SO many snfier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE.

.SonM Bend Pacific Co. ba"
DIR. r. ". PIERCE, Buffalo n MI; !. r,,,.ot.
Dea, Sri began taking your Fasg,
IL proscrit,tic,, >, the frs month 81 pr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
T,nls mir %. It.rat.

Tanks Collie Co, Ieta'
DIR. r. v. PIERCE Buffalo, y. Y me-
Dear Sir took your Favofite VA
scription " previous to confinement s,is
never did so we'll in my life Il u I'm ~,
two weeks since my confinement ana s'i
able to do my work. feel stronger uiap
ever did i'll six weeks before.
Yours truly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
in divination.

in divination.
Girl, in the old English Of Piers
Ploughman, was applied TO young
person of either sex.
Dog-rose was SO called by the
Greeks from its belief that its root
cured the bite of mad dog.
Muslin first appeared at Moussul,
the place which gave this kind of
goods its name.
Lager beer was SO named because,
in order to ripen, it was allowed to
lie in a lager or cellar.
Secretary birds take their name
from the tufts of feathers like pens
on the sides of their heads.
Parchment was first made at Per.
gamus from the sheep or the, noun
tain goats OF Asia Minor.
Cashmere goods were invented in
the celebrated vale of which Moore
sings in Lallah Rookh.
Maps were first made on pieces of
cloth like napkins. The Punic word
for napkin is mappa.
Imp was once a title of honor.
Spenser speaks of "Ye titled imps
that on Parnassus dwell"
Tarantulas took their name from
laramie, in Italy, where these ven
omous spiders are common.
Indigo is thus named from its being
first exported from an Indian city OF
similar designation.
Polite was formerly only polished.
Cudworth speaks of "pollte bodies
like looking glasses"
Odalisque and about a dozen more
are adopted into English from the
Turkish language.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Queer Facts About Money.

There are 10000, 900 old copper
pennies somewhere. Nobody knows
what has become of them, except that
once in awhile single specimen turns
up In change. A few years ago A..
SOC, 900 bronze two.cent pieces were
set ahoat. Three millions of these
are still outstanding. Three million
three-cent nickel pieces are scattered
over the United States, but it is very
rarely that one is seen. OF $780, 900
half cents, which correspond in value
to English farthings, not one has been
returned to the government for recoin.
age, or is held by the treasury. Con-
gress appropriates from $Ioo, 900 10
$I5o,ooo yearly recoining the uncur-
rent silver coins now in possession of
the treasury. These are mostly half
dollars, and are not circulated because
there is no demand for them. Not
long ago the stock of them amount
ed to Sac, 200, 900, but it is only about
half that now. The money set aside
for recoining is not intended to pay
for the cost of the minting, but is re.
CURED to reimburse the treasury of the
United States on account of the loss
IN weight which the silver pieces have
suffered by abrasion. This loss amounts
to $50 on every $1,000, and it has
to be made good in order to set the
treasurer's account straight.-Boston
Transcript.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Danger of Reduction in Price of Coal.

In the coal trade it is said that a
very limited business is expected for
some time owing to the heavy stock
on hand To have the supply more
than equal to the demand would tend
to cheaper coal- something that the
combined operators will not tolerate.
All the interests are mining on half
time to avoid overstocking the market.
They can thus manage to pay the
miners more than pauper wages when
they work, don't you seel How very
smart the operators of our protected
industries are, and how very foolish it
is to further protect them under the
apprehension that they will actually
keep up wages in consequence. If
wages are not cut by half time EN-
ployment then we can't understand
the modern process Of feecing the
consumer and the ge.earner at the
same time under the high protect i've
plan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
STOCK ON THE FARM.


The sheep Is the only animal that IL
made vicious by pettng A young ram
that is raised by hand. at the house,
becomes bod and soon learns to at
tack cattle and persons.
When young and immature stock is
used for breeding purposes year after
year. and the oder animals sold, there
Is a liability of loss of stamina. The
best specimens are procured from ma
tured parents.
Crossing, or grading up, should be
done with some object in view 1t Is
not judicious to cross two pure-bred
animals of different breeds, as the re-
suit Is usually failure, the cross
bred animal being inferior to both pa
rents.
Loss of appetite is sometimes due to
c,ose confinement. When the winter
sets in and stock must be kept up.
there should be a large yard for exer-
else. If there Is Il field adjoining the
yard, into which the animals can go
In clear, warm days. so much the bet
ter.
All deaths from bulls are due to the
suppostion that they can be made
most peaceable animal on the farm
may suddenly. and without cause, be-
come very dangerous. No bull should
be allowed its liberty. but should be
Kept under control.
A horseman of experience says that
colts are often ruined by their train
ers. They are taken in soft condition
and put through work that old stagers
could hardly stand. In consequence
they break down in the legs or be-
come weak In their organs and are
shortly ruined beyond recovery.
Cows in milk. it is claimed, will con-
sumo nearly 30 per cent. more water
than the same cows when not giving
milk. The New York experiment sta
ton at Geneva found as an average
OF several breeds that each COW drank
l.O39 pounds of water and consumed
o4I pounds more in food per month.
The fact is says the Sheep Breeder.
sheep can be made profitable under
right management in almost any kind
of times. Spasmodical sheep hus-
bandry always was and always will
be Improbable, and it is this class Of
husbandry from which come all the
reports which stamped the rest of the
brotherhood of doubling Thomases."
Careful comparisons made i'm Ger
many from the records of large herds,
show that there is no relation, or even
approximate relation, between the live
weight of cows and the yield of milk
The record of Norwegian herd for
ten years, shows that in different
years the average yield of milk per
pound of live weight averaged. for
the herd, between 4.39 and 66 pounds.
The amount increased during the first
eight years. The individual record
for 1898 for herd of eighteen
cows shows that the milk yield
varied from 4,206 to S.197 pounds dur
Ing the year, and yield per pound Of
live weight ranged from A to 7.3
pounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
The Tortures of the Armenians.

A recent letter which appears in a
Tifiis paper states that for nineteen
days the residents of Armenian villages
where the outIages were perpetrated
fought against the Kurds. The Ar.
menians lost only ten warriors, while
the Kurds lost 500. When the regu.
lar troops, under Zekki Pasha, appear.
ed the Armenians were compelled to
succumb.
After Zekki Pasha's treachery in Of
fering peace sixty young Armenian
men were seized and tortured horribly
for three days. Then all were mur
dered and their bodies buried in 4
ditch. Among the Armenian heroes
who lost their lives the writer mentions
Derbedros, who, with his own hand,
killed seven Kurds in fair fight. He
was captured and flayed to the waist.
Pieces of his flesh were cut off, broil-
ed and eaten by the savage Turks
while he was still alive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28

A California woman, in on exchange,
tells her way of drying fruit and
vegetables. She says: my husband
made wooden boxes or frames to fit
the hot-bed sash, then set them up
from the ground on legs, one pair
longer than the other, to get the pro-
per slope. Holes were cut at the top
and the bottom of the box to secure
current of air over the drying fruit
or vegetables, which should be placed
in trays or dishes in the frame, The
sash should be placed directly over it.
Place the whole in the broad sunlight,
and leave until the contents are suffi-
ciently dry to be packed in sacks or
boxes. This method keeps out birds
and insects, dust and rain, and re-
Quires less care than any other"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Suckering Corn.

Nothing of late years is said about
the once common practice of suckerng
corn, that is removing the suckers so
as to give the main stalk better
chance. 1t was always a practice Of
doubtful advantage, and cost a good
deal of labor that might be better en-
ployed. The corn that produces most
suckers is that whose early growth
was stunted. When midsummer heats
come on, developing more plant food
in the soil than the single stalk could
dispose Of, one or more suckers We're
put forth to utilize the surplus. Some
times ears are grown ON these suck
erS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
When the Horae Sleeps.

When the horse sleeps It Is said
that one ear is directed forward, why
is not known. A writer in the Eng
lish Mechanic thinks this is to guard
against danger, being a survival OF
their originally wild habits. He says:
watch horse sleep through the win
dow of his stable and make a faint
noise to the front. That ear will be
all attention, and probably the other
will fly round sharply to assist Now
let him go to sleep again. and make
the same noise to the left. The for
ward ear still will keep guard, with
possibly lightning flick round, only
o resume its former position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Efia1,
Preserving AppIes,

A writer in the American Cultivator
tells how he has preserved apples and
kept them fresh and fair for eighteen
to twenty months. He takes the ap-
pies ripe and fresh from the trees, at
this season of the year. and covers
them up with dry, fine coal ashes, to
a depth of fourteen to eighteen inches.
He has apples that have passed two
winters thus preserved. out-of-doors,
exposed to rain and frost. and yet the
fruit came out fresh and fair. How
much longer the apples would keep
under these circumstances he does not
know. Possibly pears, eggs and some
other perishable articles, he thinks,
might be kept by this simple and in
expensive process much longer than
by present methods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Steam Shearlng.

II is said that the steam sheep
shearing plant located at Casper,
Wyo., is receiving liberal patronage
on account Of the superior work done
by the machines. The operator is not
abe to make as great speed with the
machines as by hand clipping, but he
Is able to do much better work, taking
OF more wool per head, and leaving
Il in better condition and with less in
jury to the sheep. Sheep re-sheared by
machinery yield about three-quarters
of pound Of wool, so it Is said, after
having been hand-sheared.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
is EARLY RISING
HEALTHFUL e?
II IL " You Start the Day by Reading the
. Right Kind Of Newspaper,

AND
THE PATRIOT Is the right kind. 7, 20
the only complete morning newspaper thar
reaches Central Pennsylvania at an early bouT
OF the day.
II is one OF the foremost Democratic no,ys-
papers In the state and the only one printed r
the state capitol, the Official and political con-
ire OF the commonwealth.
IL prints the news, receiving it over its own
wires though the extraordinary facilities of The
great Press Associations, aided by It's own cor.
respondents.
THE PATRIOT is Democratic to tho
core. IL is opposed to bosses and an enemy of
corrupt monopolies. IL isn't afraid to fight tho
wrong |; IL never hesitates TO speak for the right
IL makes speciality OF department news and
gives more each day than all the other state
papers combined.
The Legislative Session OF 1895, will be Of
great Importance TO the people OF the State
will keep Its readers fully Informed concerning
this and all other political and economic mat
ters. IL has exclusive opportunities for seCur.
ing advance news Of public Kind.
DAILY, ever week day morning in the year
s. year.
WEEKLY, Tuesday evening OF each week, 81
year. y
THE DAILY issue will be sent four months
on trial, by mail only, on receipt 81.
THE WEEKLY will be sent four months on
trial, by mail only, on receipt OF 95 cents.
THE PRrRJOT is the best advertising
medium In Pennsylvania outside OF Pittsblrg
aud Philadelphia.
FREE TO THE USFMrLoyRD: II inserts with.
out charge advertisements OF those wanting
employment. Its Help order has brought ase
slstaDce TO hundreds. II has Il Cent Word
Want Column for other wants.
Address, THE PATRIOT COMPANY,
I2-2I-4t. Harrisburg, Penn'a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Carlisle Satisfied with Ms Cur.
rency Reform Bill. Representative Ma.
guire, Of California Feted by the Wash.
ington Association. Senator Hill and the
Desired cIo,ure. Billy Malone and His
High priced Land. Scientific Waste TO
be Curtailed at Last. .GIoriousiy Right
II is.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28

Hungry Higgins-Tell you what /;
no man never loses nothing by keep
in his mouth shut. Weary Watkins
How about when somebody offers him
a beer?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Strange.

"It's funny about bridal pairs.
They're not like other pairs at ALL"
"Why not ?"
They're softest when they're green
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
LITERARY NOTES.

ONLY one of George Meredith's books
has thus far been translated into q
foreign language. This is The Ordeal
of Richard Feverel," which has ap-
peared in Italian.
A NOVEL series which Is to be brought
out In London will be called the "Fio-
neer," and will be concerned, it Is said,
with the development of the New
Woman" The title of the first story
will be Joanna Tralll, Spinster."
Mr.. STANLEY J. WEYMAN has com
pleted q series of twelve stories, all
dealing with the period of Henry Of
Navarro. They are to be called From
the Diary Of Minister" and will be
published in the English Illustrated
Magazine.
A NEW monthly publication, Science
Progress, has made its appearance In
London. From the names Of the ed
itor's counselor's, announced on the
title page, and from the first table of
contents, it Is evident that the msga-
zine will seek to cover the most adj
vanced phases of investigation in chem
istry, geology, zoology, botany and
other physical sciences.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
OUR RNEIGHsoRs oNTHE SOUTH.

IL the National theater of San Saliva
dor entertainments "veladas" were
lately given in memory of Gen. j. NJ.
Rivas and President Francisco Menen-
DEE, who were the victims of the revo-
luton which brought the Ezeta broth
ers to power, from which they have
recently been deposed by another revo-
luton.
In Bolivia, the municipality of La
Paz, one of the three capitals of the
country, with Sucre and Oraro, has for
hidden a theatrical company to pro-
duce the drama entitled The Tempta-
tions of st. Anthony" unless it was
given under another name, as it was
said to ridicule religion.
IN Chilli, Senorita Eva Onesada Acha-
ran received in June the diploma Of
licentiate in medicine and pharmacy
after a brilliant examination by the
faculty of Santiago. Two other young
women, Senoritas Diaz and Perez. re-
ceived a similar diploma in 1887, and
were the first women In South America
to obtain such diploma.
IN Buenos Ayres new avenue named
lie Mayo was opened to the public July
5. The municipal intendencia, in or
der to commemorate the opening, de-
creed that copper medal should be
struck and engraved with suitable In
scriptions. The modal, accompanied
by q diploma, was distributed to all
persons who had taken part In the