davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

MEsPHIs, Nov. ee A fight occurred at
q church near Carrollton, Miss, yesterday,
between officers aud murderer named
Moss. Marshal Chalman and Deputy
Sheriff Brewer left for Enon church TO ar
rest Moss. Moss, being strong man, re-
sisted the officers. Moss had succeeded in
wrenehing Brewers pistol from his hand
and rammed it into Chalman's breast
and pulled the trigger again and again,
but Brewers hand caught the trigger and
the pistol only snapped. Chalmsn freed
the pistol from Moss grasp and fired six
bullets into him, killing him almost In
stantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
Archbishop Ireland Has 0verstepped
Bounds OF His Episcopal Office.
BY The Associated Press.

RocBEsrER Nov. 2o.-Bishop McQuaid
preached a sensational sermon yesterday
In which he denounced the action Of Arch
biShop Ireland in coming 20 this state and
taking part in the last political campaign.
II contend," he said, "that the coming to
New York Of the archbishop Of At. Psui TO
take part in political contest was undig-
nified, dsgFaceful, 90 his episcopal offic
ard scandal in the eyes Of all right
minded Catholics of both parties IL was
furthermore. piece Of meddlesome inter
ference on his part no come from his stat
10 another TO break down all disciplin
among our priests snd Justify the charge
Of those in .lical TO Us that priests ar,
partisans and use their Office and opportu
mites for po tioal work.
But IL Is wsll known to many that II
Is no love for good governments that KEEP
Archbishop Ireland so many weeks II
New York city, ana 40 far from his aie-
oese whore the law Of residence obliged
him to be- 1t Yves 70 pay debt 10 che
Republican party that his services wers
rendered. During the last session OF tn,
New York Legislature. Archbishop lrc-
land Of far-off Minnesota busted himself
writing lettors TO leading Republican
members in favor Of the candidacy Of Rev
MIR. Malone for the position Of regent
Aha uniyprsifv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.


LONDON, Nov. 2s-Ths Times this morn
Ing publishes q dispatch from Hiroshima,
Japan, giving the report Of Field Marshal
Count Oyama, whose army captured Fort
Arthur. The report says,
''Ths second army began the attackson
che landward forts ~ Port Arthur ~
iawn Nov. 21 The Chinese offered very
strong resistance, until finally We seized
the fort TO the west Of the cavalry and ar
tillery parade ground at $50 o'clock. We
took the fort on Golden hill at o'clock.
In the forenoon of Nov. ~ all the other
forts were taken. Over 600 japanese OIL
GERS and men were killed or wounded
The Chinese losses aud the number Of
prisoners are still unknown.
The spoils are abundant, and include q
specially large number Of large guns and
squantity of ammunition. The Chinese
garrison, At the lowest estimate, was ~, 900
men"
A Chc-Foo dispatch TO The Times says
that Port Arthur Is still burning. Twelve
Japanese warships have been sent there.
A Shanghai dispatch to The Times
states that IL is reported from New Chwang
that the Chinese army conamanded by
General Sung has been divided. One part
Is firmly holding Motheinling and con-
stantly repulsing part of the hrst Japan
ese army. The other part Is making a
forced march to Port Arthur TO attack the
Japanese there. A part Of tho first Japan
ese army is following the Chinese on the
way TO Port Arthur.
IL Is reported that the special CORE
spondent OF Reuters Telegraph company,
who was Mt Port Arthur, has been made =
prisoner by the Japanese.
Another dispatch from Shanghai states
that stores for troops and munitions OF
war, sufficient to withstand two years
siege fell into the hands OF the japanese
40 Port Arthur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

ErHIpIAE, Mss, Nov. es-Rcports
from the section Of the state visited by the
cyclone Friday night are coming in slowly,
owing 10 the prostration OF the wires, but
no loss q hfs has been reported. The
damage to property h enormous. Build
ings wsrc swept away giant trees up
rooted and carried for miles and fences
levclled. A terrible hailstorrn accompanied
ths vind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
sMystsrious. IL Ambitious.

Bosros, Nov 2s--"Mysterious' Billy
Smith, the Boston welterwslght, an
nouness HIS intention Of being present at
the rinsside On the occasion OF the Demp.
soy-Ryan contest st New Orleans on Dec
IL, prepared to challenge the winner 20
fight fo- the wsiIerwcight championship
sk the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
As.anlfed hx sfrikerA

LYNN Mass, Nov. 26.-Union and non
union Armenians had conflict yesterday
afternoon, with the result that four men
are now locked up In the police station
three with very severe wounds and one on
the charge of being one Of the gang that
assaulted the three. The assault was
caused, so one Of the men whose head Is
badly cut states, as a result Of his refus-
ing to leave tho employ Of Francis w.
Breed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Eody Identified.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Henry A. Boone
Of Brooklyn identified the body of man
killed on the elevated railway as that of
DR. Francis : Whittemore of Sandwich
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
ssuth Carolina Just,ce.

BArNwELL, S. c., Nov. 26.-The jury in
the ease of the Browns, father and two
sons, charged with numbering Liquor Spy
John g. Ribben, brought in verdict of
not ouilty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
SIDEBOARDS.

Never I'm the history of the world was
sideboards sold so cheap as at the
present time. For what you paid SO
to $40 two years ago, you can buy for
S15 to $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Marphy IL All Right.

EKw HAVE, Nov. 2s.-F. j. Murphy,
The right tackle Of the Ysie team, who
wa rendered unconscious during Satur-
days game, hss returned to New Haven,
apparently being none the worse for his
injHrtsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Extension Tables.

Thanksgivingi near at hand and
wilderness of Oak Dining Room
Tables awaits being sent TO peoples
houses.
You order new-and you getthe best
selection at close-out prices for the
year.
No. so, Oak, price SO 90; Regular Price
No. 90, Oak, price SO so Regular Price
IS 90.
No. 10, Oak. price s. 90; Regular Price
No. 81, Oak, price S. so; Regular Price
SO 90.
No. IS. OAK, price 50 90; Re- ular Price
$11 90,
No. 95. o k, I.rice $1,000 Regular Price
sl2 90.
No. 10. o k, Price $40 90; Regular Price
$12. 90.
No. e5. o k. price sl2 90 Regular Price
$14 90.
No. So, Oak. price S13 90 Regular Price
$40 90.
90. o k. price s14 90 Regular Price
No. $40 90.
No. 4o9, Oak, pricc $l5 90; Regular Price
III oO.
No. 8. ok, price $40 90 Regular Price
$19 90.
No. 1O3, Oak, price SIS 90; Regular Price
SCI 90.
No. 2O5, Oak. price SEQ 90; Regular Price
SPA 90.
No. 90, Oak. price S24 90 Regular Price
$24 90.
No. 100, Oak, price $2s 90 ; Regular Price
$50 90.
No. 1O5, Oak, price SOS 90 Regular Price
s33 90.
No. rs, Oak, price $50 90 Regular Price
S35 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
COMBINATION
BOOK CASE DESKS

Exquisite in taste, conv lent and
beautiful pieces of Furniture are the
Bookcase Desks now IN vogue. We
show 30 different patterns, selected
from the Best Manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
JOHN NJ. DEAN co.
THIS STORE PROSPERS!

possible hoekeepers
in
for old goods here When article tendency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
PARLOR SUITS.

Every Parlor Suit I'm our beautiful
parIor room is new. Not an old suit i'm
the lot. Successful trading, keen buy
ing, brings rich novelties to you at low
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
DESKS.

In mahogany. I'm oak. in walnut.
Delicate sad bes.tsfulin in fssign.
Ladies' Decks, Gentlehen's Desks,
Boys and Girls Desks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
CHAMBER SUITS.

To be truly economical In your Sc
lection OF Chamber Suit, you can
not afford aot ~ see eur IiAs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

When the men lined up Harvard played
pretty trick The ball was passed to
Wrightn ton, VINO started for the right
end of Yal's line. All the Harvard line
plunged desp ratply In the same direction,
Yale maseine Der men TO hold Harvard
Then Wrigh Iyton pissed the ball 10 Fair
child, and hNt fash the full back wa
around The ungu,rdrd left end for 10
yard run Captain Hinkey was the first
to recover, and he downed Fairchild
viciou.ly. Blr the ball was now within
five yards ol ale's goal.
Yale held llrmly for couple OF downs
Try rs she may, Harvard could not force
the mighty Stillman, fanked by Hlckok
and McCrea But she could make gains
Ground both ends The ball was given to
Hayes; he plunged between HInkey aud
Eeard and with a half-dozen men tearing
y him, staggered over the line for touch.
down.
Then it is the turn Of the Crimson sup
porters 70 20 wildly insane Yale IL
silently blue Up in the sky rift OF
crimson light breaks through the clouds,
flooding the cray with crimson colors
Tho ball was 50 near the corner that
Hm7ard decided 20 punt out Falrohild
punt6d clcanly enough, but . Harvard
man muned. so the wesrors of the bluc
were on him in n sccohd.
Scoro--Ynle, o; Harvard, e.
I, was wonderfully long punt that
1iinkey made FOR starter. and this tells
how Yale won. She outpunted Harvard
81 the ball was we'll dswa INTO Kakvxd's .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
Republican Convention Eohoes.

Chairman G. b. Moores was highly
complimented ou hts ability aud fair
ness as presiding onic.r. lie made q
good record.
L. Il. Patterson, the oh county chair.
man, received an ovation when he an
peared on the floor Of The convention.
aud was introduced as the nominee
for senator,
Chas. Burggraf the young architect
OF the Yew Park delegation, took an
active part in Shaping up results.
The woods seemed to be full Of Hob.
sons. There were enough to go around
and they seemed to get around.
1t was considerable of a farmers con.
Vention after all. The farmers inter.
e'ts were never lost sight Of by Ed. n.
Judd Of Aumsville, chairman of the
committee on platform.
Some people say it is inconsistent to
have Robber Baron and ONE CENT
DAILY man GA the same ticket. Some
"odId kick if a millionaire had been
put on.
Hew Park precinct was small, but
heir fighting qualities w1re something
'wfu'. with eight votes out of 2I4,
o get q secretary Of the convention. a
representative and John A. Carson as
eIegate at large to the congressional
nj - i....,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

representatives nominated by this con,
Ventlon he instructed tD vote for the re.
peal OF the railroad commission law
and 10 enact "a IN iXlmum rate law.
Also that they he iustruc ei 10 vote for
law reducing passenger fares To three
cents per mile, and abolish all free
passes, other than for employees or
for charitable purpose, aud when il
sued upon request of proper municipal
authorities duly authurZ toy law.
Whereas, The last legislature Gre
ated a second judpeshlp in the third
Judicial district, and whereas it has
Deen found unnecessary for the speedy
Transaction of the business of the dis.
trlct, one Judge being amply sulli lent,
and whereas, the additional tulgeship
IL is
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this convention That ths act creating
said Judge should he repealed by the
incoming legislature, the eby abolish
ing the ofIice.u
The resolutions were adopted.
The name of Mckinley I'm the resoIu-
ion was the starter for an immense
'ound of applause. w. J.. Toozs pro-
1osed three cheers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
OLD MARION COUNTY SPEAKS.
Declares Itself for the Grand
Old Party.
ECONOMY WANTED IN STATE AFFAIRS.
Ab0lisheS the Railroad Commits
sion and Free Passes.
A RINGING pLArEoRAl.

The report of the committee on res
oIutlons was adopted as follows:
"Ihe Republicans of Marion county,
III convention assembled, hereby de
clare their allegiance TO the national
Republican party as the only political
organization that can give to our coun.
try permanency in its institutions, sta.
bility In its financial and commercial
conditions and prosperity to the laborer
and producer.
"ln the face of the Democratic de.
preston, with farm products selling AT
rulnous prices, or with no market
whatever with more unemployed labor
than ever before in the his tory of our
country, with values of all property
still shrinking, with steadily prevail.
ing financial stringency, with three
years more of the Cleveland incubus
upon the oountry's neck, we favor the
greatest possible economy in state and
local governments and TO that end
that the taxpayers may be relieved as
''NN'A - F'o''NiNN VIC uclAlA uu lhNl our
state officials be placed upon salaries
"a low as Is consistent with an efficient
aud safe administration of public af. |
fairs, and that all fees be covered into |
the treasury. The hope of our country |
today is in the defeat of the Wilson
blllin the United states senate. If
that abnormal patchwork Of free trade
aad trusts We're killed today our eoun-
try would at once Resume that prosper
ity 10 which the people are 80 we'll
accustomed under the American pro.
.ective policy, upheld only by tho
Republican party aud SO ably cham.
'ioned by Wan. Mckinley.
1--WE declare as the sense of the tax.
'ayers OF Marion county that all appr,.
'riations made by the state legislature
'e limited 10 the actual necessities az
he present state institutions. While
loi Ignoring the just demands Of our
rowing commonwealth, We demand
a administration of our state aud na,
ooal affairs so adjusted TO the present
niversally prevailing ec, nomio dis.
tss that the burdens OF taxation bs.
'nie As light as possible.
Resolved, That the senators and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paint,
Oils, Window Glass. VarGi,hes
and the most complete stock of
brushes OF all Kinds in the
state. Artists Mate ials, 4 ime..
laaIr, Cement and Shingles and
lneSt quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR STATE stcNArOKS-I. l.. Iatter.on OF
Salem, and w HObson OF atayton.
FOR REPRE5ENTATIVE VES-C. b. Moore.
cleay, II. q. Barclay of Woodburn, andJ, l.
Calvert OF Hubbard
O, C,iMMISSION ERR NJ. Watson OF Turner
bHERl FF-John Knight OF salem.
CLERK-L. v, Ehleu of Buttav lie.
THEABURER-R q, Brown ufTurner
RECORDEH-F. w. Waite $ salem
sCHO0L SUPERINTEND DENT. 5. Ora.
ham N WoodDurn
5URVEYOR-B b. Herrick of 7alem
COHONEh--A. NJ. Coug gh OF sal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

and p. T. Judd, and Robert Witzel and
; q. B. Cornelius.
Hubbard and st Paul-W. T. Grim
and J. l.. Cook and NJ. S. Gotten berry
and j. w. Smith.
ChampOeg and Gervais-L. II. Pou.
jade aud J Hoefer and J. Hoefer and NJ.
A. Wade.
Woodburn-Geo. Whitney and H.
Hall, and J. Nj. Poorman.
East SilvertOn and Horeb-S. r..
Sterrett and NJ, Skaife, and G.. w.
Drake and Harold Foster.
West Silverton and Abiqua-A. F.
Blackerby and j. II. Ross, and r. w.
Ritchey and j. d. Simmons.
South Salem and Howell Prairie
William Armstrong and Webb Smith,
and j. Macy aud G.. Simmons.
East Salem and North Salem-J. II.
Mccormick and II. J. Workman. and
}. l.. Ballinger aud l., Il. Stinson.
Labish aud Fairfield-M. l.. Jones
and G. w. Massey, and L. w. Chap
man and 0. j. Octave.
The following justices of the peace
and constables for the respective pre-
cincts were named:
Geryais-L. II. Poujade for J, p. and
Victor Cambor for constable.
East Silverton--R. G. Ramsby and
L. Hutton.
Buttevile--W. s. Hurst and Henry
Miller.
Champoeg and st. Paul-John
Hoeier for j. p. aud J. Lorenson of 81.
Paul and j. ScOllard of Champoeg for
Lincoln-Henry Porter and S. c. {
Phelps.
Turner and Lincoln-W. NJ. Hille- &
'ry and Oscar Neil. a
Horeb, Breitenbush aud Elkhorn-
V. /. Foster aud II. G. Pierce. '
Stayton aud Sublimity-Geo. Hunt e
nd A. j. Richardson. ]
Mehama and Silver Falls-J. NJ. C
skew and II. Hobson.
Macleay-L, ). Brewer aud Dan, J. h
lumphTey. r
Woodburn-A. s. Auterson and A v
each. =,
The ten Salem districts forming one
strict and thus being about 81 dele -
'tes they resolved themselve into n,
nall convention and proceeded to bal. 70
for the nominee for justice of the =,
ace. IL. A. Johnson, Jr., was nom de
ated on the third ballot. There were 90
veral candidates for nomination.
For constable Alonzo Waln was
cted the nominee by vote of 4s. ~
Following this Chairman Moores Ia- WI
1vened the convention (what there VI
IS lef) aud then few minutes was
iulged in speechmaking and at I:IO
lock Thursday morning the biggest
d most harmonious Republican con.
alton ever hold in Marion county se'
Ourned sine die. pos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

THAT STICK Friday evening of this
week Rev. G. w. Grannis will deliver
free lecture at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
Subject, THAT Stick" Begins at g
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
MARRIED.

HENDERsoN-SMITH.-At the
home Of the brides parents on State
and 18th streets, March 2l, 1894, vii.
liam w. Henderson and Ida Smith,
Rev. Templeton officiating,
BEERS-EVANS.-At the home of
Oliver Beers, at Mission bottom, In
this county, on Wednesday, March
u, 1894, Miss Daisy Beers and Clif
ton IL. Evans, Rev. J. Bowersox Of
fioiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

ST. PAULs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Good Friday-Morning service at 1O:3O
Evening service at 1880, Bishop Morris
officiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

For fuel of all kinds, hard and soft
wood, and the best coal in the market
a. low figures, call on the Salem I'm.
provement Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
,IEI,

6APPIHGFIELD-On Friday March
10th at the family home, near Eu-
gene, Or, Charles Allen Sapping.
field, son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
sappingfield, aged "a years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

POLITICAL DRT-Or any other kind
OF dirt taken out Of your clothes with
out injury, at the Salem steam laun-
dry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
SPRING OPENING.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
MARCH 2lst and 22d, '04.
LADIES OF SALEM AND VICIN.
ITY RESPECTFULLY
INVITED.
PARISlAN PATTERN BONNEPS.
HATS, AND FINE MILL.
merry NOVELTIES.
MRS. S. c. REED,
265 Commercial St., Salem.
The best fresh peanuts aud the most
Tor the money at Benefits postoflice
news stand. n
The FAIR fights fancy prices
Gold Dust Flour-tTy it.
Use only Gold Dust Roller Flour.
y -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

p tDNN LEG HORNs-E 5GS For ser,irp
- rom pure bred srock, ~ tLe low prfcs ~
T H." per Sc. .I,ng PAUL KLINGELEi corner
% lmE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
New Advertisements,

Il O0 TO $500 per day at home seJirg
oO. w Llghtning Platter and plating lew:
E.iE' Watches, tableware C Eygyv house
no ragial; no talking some agsnIs are ninS
~ - a gay. Permanent position. Address
- N Delno' Co. .,Cplumbus, hio. 285t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

CITY COUNCIL. The members of the
city council meet In adjourned session
In council chamber this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

= N'fSLE5HEN S-G WANTED-Free prepaid outfit.
H'7 years. Z. q. Box 1871, New YORK, 354ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

4 hM Dry CIGAR STORE Fruits and can.
=. a 1 uy' loJ slate street. Fine tobacco and
2-1-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

'"H most perfect fitting truss made VIII
mold rgp ure where ali others hay
s'ro't s're1' for sale by j. l.. Parrish, 4Oi Capital
--'- lA-I-ff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Use only Gold Dus, Roller Flour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

)ATPEkS.- Portland, Sacramento, s.a.le.,
II T. i"rona ana san Francisco papers on sale,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

FNHIS PAPER is kent on f,Ieat T. y I,.-.,.
L. Advertising 4 gency, "a and IS Mer,ps.,ir.
90, ,.ase ii,'lse, sau Francisco, California, Wh,r
'''''"' lor advertising can he made tD- +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
copyrighted by Associated Authors
1So41

copyrighted by Associated Authors,
1S94.]
The name OF Thomas Loftin Johnson is
almost wholly unknown to the mass
of American people, but when we speak
of Congressman Tom" Johnson, the
name has a familiar sound from Maine
TO California, and from the straits OF
Mackinaw to the New orleans delta.
The free-trade, single-taX congress-
man who represents the Twenty-frst
Ohio, or Cleveland district in the ma
tional legislature, is at once a monop-
olst and an anti-monopolist. He is a
veritable political Dr.. Jekyn and Mr.
Hyde, FOR while he is the friend Of the
w5rkingman and a champion of Cox
eyisln, he is millionaire, and is at the
head Of the great street railway trust.
Contrary to custom, his name is print
ed in the Congressional directory as
plain Tom johnson. His baptismal
name. however, is Thomas Loftin John
son. He was born July IS, 1854, in Scott
county, Kentucky, and in few weeks
viii be forty-two years old.
The Johnson family has long been an
illustrious one. Robert Johnson of
Madison county, Ky. was a famous pio-
neer in Kentucky, and his son, Richard
NJ. Johnson, was in turn a famous SOL
der under William Henry Harrison, a
congressman and senator from Ken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Aluminium Alloy.

At the monthly meeting of the en-
gineers in New York some specimens
of new alloy of aluminium and nickel
were exhibited which were remark
able. They were sent in by A. E.
Hunt, of Pittsburg, and both were in
the form of rolled sheets a fourth of
an inch thick In one of these a hole
about five-eighths of an inch in diam
eter had been drifted out to about two
inches in diameter cold, and the other,
which was a strip about three inches
wide, fifty-four inches long, had been
bent at the middle, the detection
amounting to about two inches.
1t was stated that the force required
to do this bending had been about the
same as is required to similarly bend
a similar piece of 90,000-pound steel,
and when the specimen was placed
upon the floor and stood upon until
Strengthened, it Immediately resumed
it's former shape upon being released;
in other words, it seemed to be per-
fectly elastic within the limits named.
The alloy is of a beautiful white color
and of remarkably light weight. No
informa ton was given as to the pro-
portions of aluminium and nickel in
the alloy, but it probably contains only
a small percentage of the latter, and
so far as could be judged it bids fair
to be an important alloy in cases
where lightness and strength are espe-
cially desired-American Machinist