davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
OUR STOCKHOLM LETTER.

carr..rsnar.. On. NEw..

corrupoHdsHes crns NEWS
SrocguoLM, Dec I6-The Ameri-
cans, who visit Stockholm during the
winter months. are few and lar between.
By Americans here mean such iortun.
ate mortals, whose iorefIthcB have
made the United States their home one
or two centuries ago.
These native born citizens OF the
great Republic usually pay a visit to
the Venice OF the North" during June
or july, when the gay Swedish capital Is
NJ her loyelicsL They take up their
abode either at the Grand hotel or at
the Rydberg hotel, from the windows
OF which the view Of the city aud It's
many islands Is most picturesque.
But there Is another contingent OF
American travellers, who arrive here a
short time before Christmas and stay
from one to two weeks or sometimes q
whole month after the holidays. Those
are the naiuralized SWedish.American
citizens, who come 20 spend Christmas
with their relatives and friends,
You can often see them 80 shopping
In the large stores, and YOU will also
lind them ~ the theaters and large con.
cert saloons, where they make them
selves observed by reason OF their
custom to put in some English words
while carrying ON their conversation in
Swedish.
Last summer became acquainted
with several American genllemen,among
Others three merchants from New York,
who were stopping NJ the Grand. The
conversation driited, as II often does,
when you have a good talk with Amer.
leans, to politics, and the Cleveland ap-
pointmenis were especially the subject
we discussed.
took great pleasure 20 inform them
how the present Swedish-speaking
American minister was one OF the most
popular men In King Oscars domain,
and now the whole nation, from the
king himself to the humblest subject,
took a keen and lively interest In the
question OF Mr.. Thomas's retention as
minister OF the United States to Sweden
and Norway.
The three New York merchants were
red.hot Democrats, as believe you call
Il. one OF them was also politician OF
note, who hal taken a very active part
in the Presidential campaign Of 1889,
They did not know Mr.. Thomas before
their arrival at Stockholm, but had be-
come acquainted with him during their
stay IN the capital, and Il goes without
SAYING, that he made the most favorable
impression on them, The democratic
politician was the most enthusiastic oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
The OBJ ct Of Ihr Organization aud
Names oi ~ Onlccts.

TIE following has been hludei In
FOR publication In the NEWS.
Preamble Of tho National Associa.
ton Of stationary Engineer. This
association shall NJ no limo be used
f1f the iufiherance VI strikes, nf in any
way interfering between its members
am thclromplOyCrs iu regard to wage;
iecO .ulziug tue identity OF iu,cio ,s
tvtncuu employer anu employee; nIt
cJuutcnauci Is any project ~ n Hf.
prize that will Interfere VITA pclieci
harmony between IA. M; uci,nus shnIl
it be- used for political OF religious
purposes.
lie meetings shall DO devoted 10 tue
business OF the association, auJ ~ all
times preference shall be given 10 tie
educating anu hglpug WORK Cln,cnl.
plated Va the formation nj tubs order.
The salt Lake Association Oi tue y
a. =. T.. elected the following oiliccrt
Tor 1894, WIN were ina,alici ny STATE
Deputy Sheridan smith, Thursday,
January Aus Past president, john
waterfall; presidont, Chus. McMills;
vice PRECEDENT, John Bakri; Tt-
c0rding secretary, William Waterfall;
AtaHhA'At duuH hhlHtAHt hh .iNAhl
secretary, w. Il. Macdonald; CORES.
poujing secretary, Sheridan IA. SMITH
conductor, Beulamin 50uinIu; door
keeper, Thomas DOnuv.tl; trustrtr,
George D.Joncs, Albeit UngoE Arthur
kuiHhy uIucAti1ual committee, W. H.
Macdonald, Cha-. McMillE,S. u. smith;
examining committee, a, "A. Steven.
son, Harry Gregory, John Wutrtia /.
After the officers were ilb,a..OI a Ban
quot was givel ~ which some twouty
o. the mrmbyIs saiishud the inner
mau. Tue evening was passed win
tuasis, speech making, songs aud reel
latious. The association meets every
lnumiay Ia the Engircrit' hall, ~
east SECOND south, 90 7:S1 t'clgcG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Attorney Eichnor objected to the
questioning.
Judge Powers "Elchnor, you're not
running this clurt now. undefsland
there wa az election held here re-
Gently. a. which you we're defeated Tor
police Justice"
This brought Eichnor TO his
feet, who rat ei an enphtiic protest l.
these uucallcd Tor pers Inulities. Ju. tice
Smith reminded the attorney thut the1
must conduct theuse.ves rs gentle.
mon.
Judge Powers 90 witnoss--Dii the
deceased come 70 his death nom The
result 90 the wOuu F, or from ucslecE
pr. BEER cannot shy.
Judge pUwtr-lou are not prepared
thea, To- shy, that death was nos tue
result Of neglect?
Mitutss-liu died as a result Of the
wound according to my best Judge
niuui.
a. Il. Blackledge testified that I've
was we'll acquainted win the jrcelsed'
was present u, 1861 Wcst Temple street
the night Of the unniL saw decoaf'd
bleeding from y wound iu tue brcuI
Mis- Ogden WAS In the room AMI was
terribly excite This witacfs was q u
ON the stand when The NEWS Wolt 10
ufeHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
THE "SELLlG" OGDEN BEARING.
lie Case On Before Justice Smith This
Afternoon.

Nellie Ogden, the woman charged
with the killing Il "liid" Mason, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Police Justice Smith this afternoon.
II was 2:8O O'Clock before Sheriff
Mcqueen appeared with his prisoner.
Attorney Eichnor represented the
prosecution and Judge Powers the de-
Tense.
W. s. Field was the fret witness
called: testifed that he had been
acquainted with Chas. Il. Mason Tor
the pAst ten years. saw him ON the
night Of the etabblng and was with
him 10 his death. r-ga
Dr. Beer testified that he was called
TO see Mason on Christmas Jay be-
tween five and six In the evening.
The man was in dying condition.
Mason said, "FOr Gou's sake, doctor,
do something for me, Pm dying"
no labortd with him two ortureo hours,
anu iOuuu wound two Inches above
ana one to the right Of the right nipple
between the second aud thlri fibs.
The wound was clean cut and VIA
undoubtedly tho result OF sharp IN
o,,ument. The deceased died from the
oieola OF the wound ~ o o'cloeka u. m,
tls Stat ulJ. anu tDil the deceased no
could not possibly recover, whom he
arose aud salt. "Don't tell mo that
doctor, don't tell me that"
Witness asked him, II Ge Wished 10
see any one and he replied nos asked
MIN If he wanted "Ntliie" arrettcd,
when he answered. emo" anu further
stated that he would sign paper to
that effect.
DR.. Beer then went on to say, that
he went 10 the telephone TO call up
Capt. Paul. rhis was objected to by
Judge Powers anu oyeFTuled BY the
CUurt,
Chief Paul, accompanied by Dr.
Beer, went h the bedside OF the de-
ceased, when Mason again reiterated
his " sh not % have Nellie arrested.
Attorney EichuOr-hgya you the
weapon with which tho wound was
Inflicted?
Witness responded: eyes, Sir" aud
at the same tune produced the Hectic
| shown ty him at the cIfOheI's request.
Judge P0wefs-NhO usAcu you Ia
! pfolucr that knile2
DR.. Beer-Mr ElChnOT uid'
Judge Powers then Sharply lntetr0
gated the witness as 20 where he hat
| graduated, how luug he had beer
pract sing in Salt LIKE, row
many limits he had "eu' on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
School Board committees.

The board OF education met IN spe'
cial session last evening to li,ten to the
appointment OF standing committees
ny the pre,ijtnl to serve for tho next
year. They were named rs follows
and unanimously endorsed by the
members presents
Rulet-NcHon, Young, Dooly, AN,
Btatie.
Sites and bulliingE-Dooly, Pendle-
ton, Toronto, Hansen, WestcrHe.d.
Furniture anu lppllet-Aln, Bcauei
Hanson, Toronto aud Dooly.
Teachers and school wurk-Baldwln.
Young, Beaile, Weaterneld, Pendle'
ton.
Finauce-Young, Baldwin, ALI
Westorneld, Hansen.
The pteslient IL an ex'onlolo moIl-
b0r oi all tho standing committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Correspondence Dafrd Nei'i
BAsALr, Idaho, Jan. 4, lsPi.-The
year 1898 went out colu, daik and
gloomy. The morning OF tue Sew
Year, 1894, came In here COLI, dark
and windy. IL was midday before the
MN was seen and then only for an houI
or 70, -,
on Sunday, Dec. %, Patriarch }.
Il. Poole spoke 10 Us at tue SUNDAY
School anu IN tho afternoon ~ iht
couiolnt meeting OF the Y. NJ. NJ L.
Association. HE remarks were en-
couraging - all present.
The wife Of Brother Heher Hubund
has been very sick hut Is now on the
fair way TO recovery,
Today ~ rough weather herc-a reg
ular old English channel breeze
sour inches OF snow fell during th'
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

been confined to hcr bod. until death no.
lluycd hur NJ her suilOringa.
Sistor GwyuuN lotyUs two children TO
mourn h0r lofnrurn-a son aud igugh.
tor. tho former still re- rCsiion. of
Nnlos, thr latter wife oi Daniel Lows,
Iu. iIu4 ut Buuuuiul,
The funeral services were hold NJ tho
Bountml Tabernacle onMunday the o. h
N December, aud were largely attended.
The speakers hu tho occasion wore
Elders Chas. n. Jones. John James,
samuel smcdlcv AMI Thumns Briggs.
Each bore testimony iu her c0usls Out
iIio anil integrity % the truth.
NNirWuui Nl please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Richards today and found everything
excellentiy arranged.
All Of the furniture has been Pat Ia
on the nicely aud newly oarpeied Il lots
OF 10th Of the hwmaking chamturs,
and all Of the COMMITTEES rooms are In
the beet Of shape and feniy f1r occu'
rancy. Some Of the Legislators have
already arrived from the outlying dis
tricts aud express themselves ia stfong
terms Of admiration Tor the manner IN
which Nj. Richards has prepared to
receive them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

OBITUARY NOTES.

GAUAu GWYNNE.
Sarah Gwynno, r5l,cl Of tho la'o WIN.
Gwynuo, was bonn at Merlhyr Tydyil,
Glamorganshiro, south Wales, D5o. 81,
ls27; diod, aner an illness Of noarly threo
years, resulting rom aparalytio stroke,
Dec. TO- 1903.
Deceased embraced the Gospel in 1850,
and camo TO Uwu,n 1855, rosIding mp TO
tho timo Of her iOi!h, At Bounuful, Davis
County, Utah. sso viii DO remembered
bv tho Eldors who have labsrei in
Wales. for hos h0tso was always uuou To-
tho servants " G9l, and they wero ale
ways mude wu,c.nt' Las April dCah
rolhed her o.. a.r yoangos dnughlor
MARY Ida Wbg,' wNaule dispo.ltlon
10 tho hearts uf 80 who knew hor The
blow came with terrific force 10 tho
distracted mo,ht, ahe having ever since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
1o1aNpGrsi.

fNAva-hi Murray. salt Lake comfy. on
December o, lsll, Ut cpe.cru. 1ta, sarah Aun
iylua. sur sac born April %, 49,. az AHtCgt
shropshire, EnFlauI.
rNuft-iu FHrmrrs ward. salt Lake county,
luh January e. ishi, OF brain lever. Alice,
i1usntgr of Albert uud Mary Ann =. smith,
yEru 8 YClrH, ~ months and IS days.
tuutrll services viii ur hold 90 residence NJ
plruuH, Third Easi, between Eleventh and
lWu.itn south Htrctta, 900 IursilV, January
'ih, at lt O'Clock. ir.Uuls Ut the family 90.
gitou Ca attend.
MNuli1i Star. please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
CIergymen's naIr Fare PermII.

The Uuion Pacific local Office today
received a large number Of clergy
mems combination hall fare permits
for the year 1921. They are good over
all branches OF the Union Pacific, Chi.
cage & N1r,hwes ern, Chic.go q
81. PAU, NJ. & D., aud Chicago aud
Alton. they viii tnird transporta.
li0u over al Of the systems named
between Chicago on the east, Portland
on the west, GatflsUn, Montana, on
the north aAd Ffis,o, Utah, on tue
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Walker Bros. s. Fyler 90. announce
the fact Of the closing Of their Dress
Making Department Tor the winter
season. On next Saturday night Uur
Miss HRnuigan leaves Tor New Nosh
q obtain new styles and designs lur
our sprrg trade. Any special orie's
ualrusteu O. Miss flanagan Will u.
ueiyo careful attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

We are reliably informed that order.
Tor monuments, tombst5nes, etc., AZ,
being solicited by parties not resilient
OF Utah, having no sl0Gk ana OWn,ug
uoEr1ppHy here. We desire 10 wan
the public that II IL again Z their inter.
est 10 buy OF such people, ~ pas. OK
reripuCe mas shown, proof ui which
can be- given.
We are hero 10 stay, have a ropu'g.
ton tina we must maintain. We can
mot ailOid 10 misreprgsenl. We have
the lrr.u.r stock or Monuments ma
T0mb8,o e. n the West, Willtell as
chuap o. auyUau Come rad SEQ us
ans thus save yourselves the commits.
sious people above referred 10 aid &.
regular prices, send ma word by mail
ana We will make personal call, Ru.
specifically
ELIAS Morris ~ Sons Co.,
Yard-Corner Nalusnd South remrlr
Streets, old Council House Corner
l., o. Boa 1868.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Called Last By Death.

Mrs, w. \. Shepard, wife o Wallcn
Shepard, ot tue Advertising Exchange,
has gone TO Columbus, Ohio, called
there by the death OF her brother and
mother. Mr.. Shepard will DO absent
ABOUT mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
Nm lIaYe Eine Qnarlerg.

The Territorial lawmakers win have
better and more convenient quattero
during tho uext session than ever BE-
fore. A Nhws representative Was
shown through them BY Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Supreme Court.

The January session OF the Toffi'
torial Supreme court will open on
Monday next, pursuant TO proclama'
lion, Mt / y. IN. The businus. VIII IN
ali Likelihood occupy the whole week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Our spml.auuual inventory Winds up
Tuesday night Ia.uaIy lOtn, giving
us four days preparation Tor something
great Watch for IT, 10 clmmeucus
MonIay morning, January lbth.
WAIKEK Bros, s. tNLEE 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

Look cut for Walker Bros q Fyler
Go. Monday, January 10Th. Watch
for our big bulletins. Get one 0i our
fashion sheets free, Secure one VI our
large bills explaining all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

'NlNAH'l NAui blus
Wh6at-Tirmi cash. Olsi May. 90
Corn steady cash, % MAY, aH
u8tH=siralY cash, May, 5000,
rort-,tgady easn 1890. May, 1870
lhrl-rtoady CaHn, DADS May, NaA.
l,iuf steady, each, bilS May, U.5l.
l8r=-ll
Harley Nominal
IluN-Iis
Ilmuthy-t 2' $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

NAIAif " aAA IL. NNANia atNae . isNA
lEcfIHg.
brighton Town company 20 Noliio a.
tnrrul Tote 10 Auu De-, BLOCK 81,
Brighton Hduitona.,...., o.. ..... zee. go 90
%, & brown And wife, by trustee,
g. samuel l. Wniin0rr, lot D,
block %, Plat o., salt Lake tity
HuiNfN .ssH.sassH ..saH. ...as#H.Hsas 2 " %
lcdUdilh o.. Give ct uN 10 James NJ.
Campbell, part ~ lott, block 81,
Ulul \ tlllssssasss sssssssssssssss Geo ~ Ni
Allan a. Riley 80 nj 60 Eutu Jones,
part Ut lOt ., block 90, plat a,
f'lHfsss atNNH w
Nrirhion Town company 90 Mo. lsas
bel Holloway, lots u ana i2,ul0cE
80 ufiEutnu addition ssss..... .sss. jlJ 10
MrrFlrrt >, Dalton Ct no 90 Margaret
3 stevenson, part OF Dot 1, block 10,
ilat A. city ssssssssssssssssssss...s. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
A LIST or THE JURORS.
Those Who Will Do Empanelsd for
the February Term
of the rhird District Court' - Tho
Namts selected this
Afternoon.

hifefnHoh
out Of the list Of 200 persons chosen
ON Thursday to foTm the grand anu
peut Jury Panels for tho year the
following were today selected, ana
their names will be called at the open'
ing Of the February term Of oourli
oRASD JURY.
w. A. Wilson, city.
w. Il. Mosick, city.
Herbort Clara, Upton.
Israel Call, East B0uati'ul.
Joshua Poudieton, Wanship.
WIN. Cook, Wausnip.
WIN. Hufu, city.
J. G.. HIhiusOn, tity.
.. Is. Peterson, city.
Is. w. Roll, Hunter.
w. y. Ennis, Dlapef
samuel q. sudbury, Brighton.
J. NJ. Bowel, city.
u. W. HASTEN, Bingham.
J. n. Brnton, Big Cottonwood.
Hiram Hin, city.
Charles n. Hampton. Bouuuiul,
Ole Christianson, city.
Ohn y. Hatch, Bountiiul.
J, &. HhoTck, Bingham.
PETIT JURORS.
Robert walicrp, r. A. keyeg, David
F.sner, John T.. Busby, DAyid Morfis,
J. A. smith, Aaron d. Porter, JAMES
Cushing, Joseph Ashton, Alex. SiDley,
mo-. W. Hofelcy, John Duncan, w.
}. showakef, J. Street, w. J. lIidj,
n. W. whileley, l.. T.. Bamhersor,
w, A. Rhodes, r. u. Strbbins, George
L.. savage, WIN. II. Liwreucr, =. w.
Maiden, a. II. Carter, Thos. n. Mar
riott Jr., Lewis Carpenter, X. T. Noua-
bic, q. =. Mclean, John II. Jones'
Chas. ID. Roger, a. II. Beml8'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
COMMERCIAL


rrdHsNri fisi IN ne oEss " ns Cjua'g re.
cyrflr ~ 3In LHl. ClIlig nnee p.HA
l.HfrHIIu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Bcyonl DISPUTE.

1t is said that Mr.. Tyler from the time
of his election to the vice presidency until
the death of General Harrison kept no
carriage. owing to the insufliciency of his
salary. When, however, he found him
self elevated to the chief magistracy Of
the country, the financial difficulty being
removed. he determined to set up an
equpn&C.
He bought fine pair of horses, engaged
an Irish cUachman and proceeded to look
about for vehicle to suit his taste. lie
heard of ono which was for sale by gen
tleman residing in Washington and went
TO look at II.
II had been driven only few times and
was in excellent condition. so that the
president after careful examination felt
satisfied with it. Before finally deciding
the matter ho had his Hibcrnian coach
man take a look ut the carriage and give
his opinion Of it.
Its jist the thing fer your honor, " re-
ported that accomplished person.
But" Qucried Mr.. Tyler whimsically,
do you think It would DO altogether
proper 70: the president of the United
States to urivc a secondhand carriage.
Pat
And WY not:" asked Pat. with -
shrewd twinkle in his eye. "Shurc, an,
begEin your pardon, amt it yersclf that's
q secondhand prcsidcnt?'-YOuth's Com
panion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

When the area and square inches Of sur
face are taken into consideration, the lar
ECst coins ever issued by any government
on the globe were those put into circula-
ton by Sweden during the sixteenth CEN
fury. These mammoth pieces are neither
round, square, oval nor octagonal in shape,
but are great irregular slabs of copper de-
scribed as resembling pieces of n boiler
after an explosion" The smallest piece
issued under the law which authorized
this gigantic coinage was an irregular ROC
tangular slab of about IL square inches of
surface and about half an inch thick. 1t
was worth so cents. The largest of tho
same series was about n foot square and
had a face value Of 81. Each of these
copper slabs is stamped in several places
on the face, the various inscriptions Civ
ing the date, denomination, etc. Tho 81
piece mentioned last above is nearly an
inch in thickness and weighs four pounds,
lacking n fraction.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

less combination of colors, so that no
matter what style of furniture is to he
considered ones lamps shade may he in
harmony. There are dainty pompadour
colors for LOuis Nv furniture, moss
greens and pale blues for empire fit
ments, and so ON down to the more
positive hucS for Japanese surroundings.
The covering for the frame of the
shade is usually i'll some plain color of
silk or CIT pom that harmonizes, or, bet
ter still. matches the fringe attached
Many of the shades are made to encirclc
the chimney i'll 4 fanciful way, such as
assuming the form of coronet or a lit
tie gallery. or a circle of ribbon, and
lace rOsCttos, IL 4 word. ingenious
women. with an eye for harmonious col
Oring, may with bits of silk crepon, lace
and ribbons create charming effects in
way of shades for all classes of lamps,
shades that not only serve their legiti,
mate purpose of screening the light, but
add decidedly to the decoration of the
apartment i'll which they are introduced
ALICE WARMTH
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

ter. In many city homes lamps of one
sort or another are used for drawing
rooms and sitting rooms, whatever the
actual system Of lighting may be. Even
when the illumination is from gas, dunn
my lamps are employed. with the gas
pipe creeping up inside and the glare
of the Jet modified by a tinted globe or
shade.
Large sums are spent annually in
lamp shades. Some of these shades are
of cut glass, some are engraved, while
| others are of colored or veined glass.
These glass globes or shades come in n
variety of shapes. the tulip form being
a favorite.
The form of frame which obtains
most i'll silk shades is tho pagoda, and
its picturesque contortions render it less
difficult to bring to perfection than
the fiat circle or the dome. As these
silk affairs are quite expensive. ladies
often exercise their ingenuity i'll making
them up, That amateurs may become
expert i'll this work is here appended
! some helpful directions from Decorator
and Furnishcr: First, it is important
that each phase of the work should be
| completed before another j. begun.
First cover the wire foundation with
thin silk. If required. flutcd or plated.
| The flutes or pllits must be made be-
| forchand and tackled. Select materials
| of good quality Pink Is perhaps the
| color most frequently used, but yellow,
the warm shades uf amber and maize.
are preferable. Tor pink has the di>ad-
vantage OF seldom harmuuiziug with
hansinSs an! fl ritur". Pale green is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Soldering Aluminium.

Ore OF the drawbacks to the general use
of aluminium has been the difficulty of
soldering it. Many persons have entirely
failed in their attempts to unite alumni
ium and other metals or TO join two
pieces OF aluminium. \ film of oxide
formed upon the surface of the metal
seems to be the Cansc Of the sonadhCrencc,
and this all ordinary methods have here
toforc failed to remove. Recent expert
mcnts have brought out new methods,
and a compound of so parts of tin, %
of aluminium and 70 of silver makes a
solder that has thus far worked admira-
bly,. 1t is necessary to keep clean metal
surface. and this can be done by heating
the aluminium to be united until the sol
der can be kept in a soft state for an in
slant after contact with the plates or sec
tiOns. This causes a coating of the solder
to adhere To the surface Of the metal, and
no further trouble is experienced. 1t has
been suggested that the outside of alumni
ium articles that are to be put together
should have a coating of this solder ap-
Piled to their edges. If this We're done,
tho difficulty would be removed. as the
coating. already firmly fixed, would need
no further prcparation.-\cw York Led