davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE DENOUNCED.
THEY VIII. REAP THE WTIIRLWIND.
Hrom The Newark Alvertiser.

From Tie NeWark AINtriIStr.
The folly Of the Democratic minority passes com
pre- hension They have been beaten and badly
beaten at the polls and yet they are idotic
enough to Try to conjure some hocmslpocuS by
iority into q minority II they are wise they viii
succun.b 20 the logic and the equity Of me stu
alton. Every EFFORT which they make to thwart the
peoples VIII. can only result In bringing them
into further contempt and disgrace. They have
been sowing the wind for years: they will reap the
whi-lwind OF Indignation and dshonor II they dare
overturn the verdict OF the people. or to oppose
the orderly meeting Of the representatives. whom
the people have sent to Trenton for the work OF
reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE PEOPLE WILL HAVE THEIR WAY.
E.r---, C,h. Trantnn Sinie GnZni.e.

The final results IRE not difficult to anticipate
Fv.n n the plot should succeed 10 ~" fullest Nt"
,b.ee 1osrer.f. con.prntors dcere the people VIII
have their way at last. AMI viii have u with a
r,sh and whirlwind Of power hit VIII sweep
away every advcrs- barrier. II would DO 4 Bunker
Eil victory 70 ,he Nev-Jersry Democracy. ana
the victory ~ The British I'm that famous hatte
voe tho most disastrous IN history The continent
OF tho people was already reihot agaln-t THIS
criminal rang but this neT defiance VII inuAinr
oyer Ncv- Jersey lart fan was o Jun" 9phyr beside
,ho fiery breath from the moral blast tnrnnce tha
viii yyiiher and consume them ncNt November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLE pEFIrp

From The wall ana fshllI''f'
The seeding Of the Democratic members or the
N,v-Jersov Senate ana 'rcir organization of IN
inlercnden senate Is totalIs lleral ana IN defiance
OF the established constitutional principle thai rach
house Of n Legislative BODY shall y" the tudg" OF the
election returns AMI qualifications - ~ own mem
hers and that q majority ~ each shall constitute
nrortlrn 10 do business still worse. H.. hy I'm
plicaticn irnpoaches the integrity and imparuallty
Of fl. iuli Of N" state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
CANAL APPOINTMENT BY ENGINEER
ADAMS

Albany. Jan. 10.-State Engineer Adams this aft
ernoon announced the appointment OF Hershell Rob-
erts, Of Cobleskill to be division engineer Of the
division OF the Erie Canal TO succeed John
p Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
WORKING AGAINST THE PEOPLE

These mon who are reported 10 he In consplracy
are not working much against hr Republican
,no iorliv I'm the Senate they WORKING against
M mn fnrity oi N" people ~ N"w-JcfS"y, ana
Therefore their doom Is the more certain Ihey can
sil Good because TIC profile VIII crush tcm under
loot arain. and Il IS this crushing which VII be
one OF the benefits resulting from this conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
yUrO DORE HENRY SEVERELY HURT.

Theodore Henry fifty old OF No go ST. Nicholas
ave WAS thrown from his wagon. his horse becoming
at Seventh-ave. and One hundred-and
,ron,v.tb,rdst yesterday. Mr. Henry received severe
ntirlcs lie was taken home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
\ WARNING FROM NETWORK.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

4 few gamblers and Democratic partisans OF
New jersey. blinded ri IN" Republican success OF
a Yovy weeks aCO. now seek 20 OVcrtlrn TIE fr-
publican victory by schemes very nearly AKIN 10
Tho NeW-Yoril plans fOr stealing a state N"w-
York was stolen II is proposed By the unhoy
alliance IT Trenton to steal %ew-Jer-"y: To these
uartisans W. would hold mp the fafe or thrlF TEL
lnNs In Now ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
TIE PEOPLES MANDATE DISOBEYED
Irror, The PHILADELPHIA Tines

II he Democrats of New-Jersey would have them
selves ana their party respected by the people Of
that state. and By tie country, they VII at once
halt all efforts steal the senate. me people
have made II Republican and their mandate should
be obeyod. Instead of attempting 20 seize II ny
violence and thus maintain the seinbtnce OF power
stained by fraud. they should recall the l,filo'-
racy % the State TO honest methods anu honest
obedience 20 the popular VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE TINE IS OUT OF JoINr.-Hamlet
The Only Book That Tells
What is Wrong with the Time!
EPhSPUS VIMAuS CHANCES Of SUCCESS

corset factories in this idieand through-
out the whole gamut Of the industries"
I'm the clear sunlight OF peace plenty and prosperity
chasing and power never before experienced
The universal reduction In the lessened output
and wageearning most serious consideratonS
OF the hour. Erastus Wiman's book enables
approach apprehension Of the that
have led TO this untoward condition New York News
This book Is practically diagnosis Of the dis
which might be described in Indian lingo Too.
much-ofeveryhing.' While the manufacturer and his
have outlet for output which is sufficient for 100
only customer earning less than aborer's wasss with
uniyer ally essened purchasing and deraying ability the
whole situation is startling In this region Of plenty
1t such illumination Erastus Wiman has
hammered the anvil OF practical experience
Journal Of the knights Of Labor
The Of Protection s narrow one compared with
the OF population In which there IL no protection
The Of goods probably number ninety out OF
every hundred leaving 10 per the pro-
tected class. The enactment or post
ponernent changes the tariff therefore viii not
Immediately affect the great mass OF people who buy
the dependence legislation for the creation q
good bad times il misleading To really understarH
what IL in FOR the merchant and the mechanic
knowledge mus. be had OF the ability TO buy and -
class who hold meetings, have no organi
ton regard whom very little appears IN the
r. therefore a valuable contribution most sV-
propriate time metropolis
pound in cloth. Price One Dollar. The trade
Mailed prepaid to any address on receipt OF
y-York For sale all Elevated Stations in
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medic,
profession. because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
THE BALD BUTTE.


Ihs History of One of the Famous Mines
Owned In This city.
Some time about the year 1877, Dave Gil
more. OF Hslsns, while prospecting for B.
II. Tatem, w. Il. Chadwick and Judge
Chumssero. discovered the lead which has
since become famous az the Bald Butte
mine, SAYS the Marysvills Mountaiueer.
The lead was discovered by the merest ae-
cident aud q number OF conflicting stories
are told regarding the discovery. Only
representation work was done OF the
property until nbou, 1880. when ten. stam D
mill was erected and active operations
we're commenced. About this time Mr.. Gill
more sold his interest TO his partners for
the sum Of $4,000. and from that time
until thu death Of Judge Chumasero.
ths property was conducted under their
management and became dividend payer.
Last year new mill was erected. and now
forty stamps are dropping on the richest
orc mined In the state. The company has
paid dividends amounting TO over 800. 600,
nnd last month paid q dividend Of 10 csnts
per share, and the stock is now quoted al
$3.50 per share. AZ depth 10 resohed the
vein widens ami the ore increases In rich
ness. and IL would NOT be surprising TO see
the stock quoted al $40 per share before
the end OF the tsar. the company has ro-
Gently acquired by purchase the properly
Of Messra. klgs aud La isoR. adjoining theit
claim, and which no doubt will prove an
extension Of their lead. The mine is one
Of the most vAluObls In Montana and next
20 the famous Drum Lummon as pro-
dueer.
There are number OF othsr yaluabls
y opetties near the Bald Bate one OF
which 10 owned by n. DesRosier, OF MArys-
willie, on which considerable work has been
done.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

5s-in Serpentine Insertion
Reduced from ISc to &C
H-in Serpentine Insertion
Reduced from 2oc TO II 2Hc
2-in Serpentine Insertion
Reduced from 3oc to I6Ac
ain Point Venice Lace
Reduced from 2oc to II nc
5H-in Point Venice Lace
Reduced from 3oc to I6Hc
o-in Point Venice Lace
Reduced from soc to 2oc
4 gin Irish Point Lace
Reduced from 2oc to nc
o-in Irish Point Lace
Reduced from 2sc to ISc
Io-in Irish Point Lace
Reduced from 3sc 10 24c
? in Black and Gold. Silk Lace
Reduced from 2Sc to Isc
az lin Black and Gold Silk Lace
Reduced from 4oe to 27Hc
~ in Black and Gold Silk Lace
Reduced from soc to Ssc
Tin Black and Gold Silk Lace
Reduced from Ssc to 4oc
s !-in Black and Gold silk Lace
Reduced from 81 to Csc
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

TODAY the contests to de-
eide the bicycle championships
Of Great Britain take place at
Birmingham; England.
A team race with Ireland will
be held. The twenty-five mile
championship will. be held at
Herne Hill on June 20, and it is
the intention of the Belgian
Cyclists Union to send a team.
Some record breaking is on the
programme. -
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
~o<o<e<eo<e<o>o>

N0U must trust much to
i the honesty of your
Clothier. Without wishing
to appear egOtistical---y you
may trust us. 1t doesn't
cost you as much either to
deal here where you're sure
to be right, as it does where
yOu take many chances.
Maybe You haven't bought
a lightweight Suit yet---it's
time now. And the price,
a good serviceable Cheviot
Suit for $3.50.
A better One---S9.00.
And the best---gOOd as the
hest merchant tailoring in
every way---S15 to $25.
Mems Cotton WOrsted
Trousers, Sl.5O.
Six dollars would. under
ordinary circumstances, be
a fair retail price for the
line of WOrsted and CheviOt
Trousers we offer at Sl.00---
but they were not ordinary
circumstances that made
this price.
Balbl logan Underwear
the ideal wear for hot wealth
er---5Oc each, 95c per Suit.
For brief mention---
Children's Washable Suits,
Sl.50.
Children'S CheyiOt Suits,
So to SO.
Straw Hats for man and
BOy---fOr every taste and
every serviee---25c, SOC, 75c,
Sl.00 to $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

President Simpson. OF the Eva May
company. has returned from q visit TO
the property OF the company In the CAtA.
Tsei district. lie says il is looking first
class. batter than he expected, but that ID il
not n mine yoL He was accom- panied on
his visit by an expert from tns cas-, In the
interest OF wealthy syndicate that pro-
pose to inves, largely in the stock OF the
company In order 10 develop tho mine.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
LOST HIS CASE.


Peter Larsen Loses Fortune On . Rail-
read Contract
Peler Larson and hlr sub-oontrsetOrs
have been non suited on their claim 10 q
lien for eSiS, ,0n ON ,he Nelson q Fort shsp-
ard railroad for labor and materisl.ussd In
construction. being surprised By the pro-
dueilon OF . nortesge for $4,000 in favor
Of the Manhattan Trust company. Of New
Yo-k. dated Jsiv 1. 1893. TIE oounty souT.
OF KootenAL b. O.. in which the hearing
was held. dismissed ,he suit on the ground
that there il no claim or lien ss against the
moEtgaxsss or trustees. Porter Bros.' lien
for q, 29l was alao held invalid.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Morning Star Lodge No. =. Ara AM

Mocts second aud fourth saturday
regular communication Of the above
"a named lodge will take place al Masonic
NY Temple, corner ~ Broadway and Jackron
w streets, this evening ~ 1870 clock. All
membcrs are expected 10 bo prompt IA Attendance,
and tOi0uTninE brethren are cordially invited
n. 4. DONNELLi, N. N.
Jos. J. HISDsoN. Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Fine music, good time and tho best beer
made At the Helena hroWery Eeor Garden on
West Main street
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
THE PIGEONS ESCAPED.
Fire II the Loft Of the stable whsrs
They We're Kept

hire II the t'ott OF ths Stable Where
They We're Kept
Abeu, ave hundrsd piesoni in.sndsd for
The state shooting tournament have been
kept in the lot Of the stable Of Francis
Pope, corner Rodney and seventh avenue.
Lsai nish, The pigeons we're put In boxes
and moved 10 tho lowO' hoor 10 be 10 rsadi-
nsss for transportation 10 the qua olub
grounds this morning. After the pigeons
had all bssn removed the lantern was acci-
dentally overturned. setting ire to the loft.
The pigeons and two horsea belonging 70
Mr.. Pope we're gotten ou, safely, The
names communicated 10 the roof. where
the principal damage was. Tho FIRE de-
partment did good Vofk, though somewhat
hsmpered by Que lire of hose bursting.
The loss on She stable will amount to about
$500. II IL insured. The pigeons which
escaped b>ing roasted will bo shot at to-
day.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Fine music, good time and the best boer
made at the helsnA Lrewery Bser Garden on
Nest Main street
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
KnIrht. I'D th. anI.n rrn..

A full attendance 10 desired at msoiine
lhis evening. Business Of importance. by
order, Sir Knight Commanding.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Zig drive 10 ladies' and children's hoso. in tau
and black, at butcher brndlsI's. " South
Main street.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Meak End K1nur.lonA

Good silk umbrellas for q. 90 arc some Of th,
bargains st The seo Hiys this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Commencing SATURDAY.. Mar u. 1894. the
Montans Central railway will rssums the
sale Of excursion tickets from Helena 10
AihatDbra and Boulder and return al one
faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Saturdays and Sundays, good 10 return up
10 and including the following Monday.
G. W. PiTrs City Ticket Agent
WM HARDER General Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Arrivals q, the oraud Central.

A Mokinstry, Col ] ] Mickey. Billings
umbus, y II j Kelly, spokane
X Hall. Bat Lake ChAs Lannon, Philips
City burg
= ID LSmieuI, Elkhorn Mrs LsmieuI, Elkhorn
Ed bmith, Minneapolis j Deming. Livingston
Charles Howell, bis- n II Fowler hismkrck
mAtck bruseSitz. Una
6Aml v old. Milwaukee tillA
OTTO iAbsl. Milwaukee N Iikins. Minneapolis
] II RoekAnys, ~ Paut Y ID Cooper, Chotezu
ca Vance. ChOtoau
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Lawn mowers shArponsd at Umbrella Hos
pitAl,
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
TIME TABLE.

Trslps Move as Faiiowsi
AnnIvE AT HKLENL
No. "a. Atlantic Esprosa. sAstbound ta.7s n. m
No, rs. pacihs ftpresa, wsstbound.. =. SIS ~ m
No. Z. Butie Local, daily except Bun-
uDssssts tsststlf.... tss,s...4t.g.f OiiOp. m
DEPART Tnoa Bn.tri.
No. "a Atlantic Express. eAstbornd.. i2!85 o. m
No. Az lnciho k1presa, waatbound- d. b75 d IN
No. l. Butte Local daily, sHoepts Bun
osyssssssss .......s.s.s.ss bhQA m
For further particulars, maps folders rates
eto., call ~ or Writo 20 our unoe.
q, ", pfrrB City Ticket AGENT
Nn HARDER, General AEont.
Helena Monl-
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Summer dFe's goods ~ bArfan price, mi,
week al lLe bse Hive. Soc their adv
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

Krsnich leo Co. Order att. 8. L.ns's.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

A Froah Ranch Egg
Given With ovsTy glass Of beer AZ tho Cham
Dor OF Commerce sample room, Granite
hlnnL
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

ChAs @ rlfiith, city ECW Waters. LiyiuRstou
J Y Bradley. ~ Louis q II Cook. II Panl
tred VI Putnam. lhl- Black. Chicago
osEo A l. Levi New YORK
l. Z Arlisle. Minneap- o A Tibhstts. Winston
oils Parker Noasey. Great
l. Woodward And Falls
wife. MissonlA Jas Fry New York
Felix W hhorWood, u Harper. Chicago
Chicago Z hokoin, Town
" Fly. st Louis sond
n II Ellis, Butte q A Doyal. Fort Mis-
John Audt0vs Fort soulA
Missoula W q Mills. Missouls
Jos Carter flAthoad John NJ Evans. Mis-
Agonoy soula
Arthur WilliAmA. RA- kirkhan, Mime
derabuTg Apolls
w Atkinson. Great {, u ConaOr, Chicago
a, fslls Milton Jay and wife,
NJ and MIS- Press. chicago
ohlcAgo Miss Mai l. Press Chi
miss bPAs ireel. cAgO
thieago II u bOuld Butte
Miller, DonYer J Levy. Ashland, Wis
eonld 81 PAul LIB kmth. city
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
Everyone Invitsd

Everyone Invitsd
To call and see . oemplsts line Of china
glassware. lamps. silverwars. ava.
Prices to suit every purss.
Best goods. lowest prices.
v. J. EDWARDS. 3 Park Avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having secured the Helena Club Stables for
the purpose OF carrying on = General storage
and Commission Business. parties having house,
hold goods OF goods OF any kind will do well to
givc mo = call Orders mar be left at t2s Eighth
avenue. ia North Rodney street and corner
Twelfth avenue and Logan streets.
JOSEPH ID. GOKRY.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

buy nontnna Peerless baking Powder.
Why send your money out Of tho state,
The Helena independent., 1894-06-09

SAVE Dlo MONEY BY
buying your tiekst at
Pope A o'CoDnor's ticket
oihee. ~ North Main ~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
Training to Speak.

Bishop Wilberforce was noted for
the variety Of his speeches and SER
mons. even when they all treated OF
the same subject His addresses at
confirmation and at missionary meet.
ings were remarkable for their varia-
tions on the same themes. A friend
who had heard him speak, day after
day for several weeks. in behalf of
the Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel, expressed his surprise
that he could treat the same subject
In such variety of ways The elo.
quent preacher replied;
~ owe my facility mainly to my
father He OK pains to form in
me the habit OF speaking. He would
see to IL that thoroughly acquainted
myself with a given subject, and then
re luire me to speak on it, without
notes, and trusting to the Inspiration
OF the moment for suitable words
This practice strengthened my men,
ory and cultivated the power of
mentally arranging and dividing a
subject"
The Earl of Chatham trained his
soh, William Pitt in a similar way.
Pitt was the familiar friend OF Will
lam Wllberforce, the philanthropist,
and the father of the bishop Doubt.
less he learned from Fit this method
OF cultivating the faculty of think
Ing and speaking on ones legs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
What a Cannon Ball Can Do.

In dwelling upon the wonderful power o,
the guns Of the Indiana Albert Franklin
Matthews, in an article on "The Evolution Of
Battleship," In The Century for July, gives
illustrations from the recent Chilean civil
war, showing the effectiveness of the smaller
sizes of breech-loading rifle guns.
A shot weighing $50 pounds from an eight.
inch gun Of Fort Vadivia In Valparaiso larbor
struck the cruiser Blanco Encalada above the
armor belt, passed through the thin steel
plate on the side, went through the Captains
cabin, took the pillow from under his head,
dropped his head on the mattress with a
thump, but without injuring hair, passed
through the open door into the mess-room,
where II struck the floor, and then glanced
to the ceiling. Then 1t went through
wooden bulkhead one inch thick into room
% by AZ feet where 40 men were sleeping In
hammocks. II killed six OF them outright,
and wounded six others. three of whom died,
after which 1t passed through a steel bulk.
head nve inches thick, and ended Its course
by striking battery outside, In which II
made dent nearly two inches deep. II was
Allied with sand. Had 1t released deadly
gases no one knows what damage 1t might
have done.
A $50 pound missile from 1O-inch gun In
the same fort struck the same vessel on it,
3 inch armor. II hit square on a bolt The
shell did not pierce the armor, but burst out.
side the vessel. 1t drove the bolt clear
through, and In its flight the bolt struck an
S-inch gun, completely disabling 1t. Such Ia
She power OF the smaller-sized guns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
The Bank of France.

The Bank OF France is guarded by
soldiers, who do sentry duty outside
the bank, a watch being likewise
kept within its precincts. A former
practice OF protecting this bank was
to get masons to wall up the doors OF
the vaults in the cellar with hydrau.
lie mortar so soon as the money was
deposited each day in these recepta.
cles. The water was then turned on,
and kept running until the cellar was
flooded. A burglar would thus be
obliged to work In diving suit and
break down a cement wall before he
could even begin to plunder the
vaults. When the bank officers ar
rived each morning the water was
drawn off, the masonry torn down,
and the vaults opened.
The Bank OF Germany, like most
other German public buildings, has q
military guard to protect 1t. In a
very strongly fortified military for
tress at Spandau Is kept the great
war treasure OF the Imperial Govern
ment, part of the French indemnity,
amounting to several million pounds,
-Chambers' Journal. !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
CHATELAINE.

The dingling chatelaines with which
we adorn ourselves and maddened our
friends few seasons ago, are coming
into vogue again! We shall rattle
and clatter about with splendid dis.
regard for other peoples nerves, says
an English fashion journal, and flat
ter ourselves, I suppose, that there is
something attractivein our appearance
as we go about with innumerable odds
and ends dangling at our sides like
the wares on peddler's pack. 1t is
curious how firm a hold upon us this
feminine knicknack has taken. Most
women like something about them
that tinkles and jingles, and it is safe
to say that they will all gladly well
come back their old friend. st. Louis
Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
FASHIONS IN PRECIOUS STONES.

In France, by the way, at present,
pearls and rubies are the most fashion
able gems. As regards diamonds, the
Duchess Doudeauville and the Count
ess Pourtales have introduced the fol-
lowing mode-a ribbon is tied round
the neck, with bow covered with tiny
diamonds.
Coming to turquoiscs, those of great
beauty are becoming rarer and rarer.
Ii turquoise be of any particular
value. it must hail from the old mines,
be very close and beautifully polished.
When turquoise is worn, so we are
told by experts, by sickly persons, or
by ladies' with bad complexion, the
stone assumes a greenish dull color.
Happy. therefore, are the wearers
whose turquoises have bright blue
color, as such women must enjoy ex-
cellent health and have fine complex
ion.
The Baroness -Coutts pos
sesses one of the finest collections Of
turquoises in the world, the smallest
being valued at from 81, 800 to s12,-
francs. The Empress of Russia and
the Comtesse do Paris likewise pos
sess famous collections of turquoises /;
but, perhaps, the choicest single stone
In existence is that owned by the no.
torious Maharajah Dhuleep Sing, ex-
King of Lahore. -Lady's Pictorial