davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
REGINEATIL IhsPECIION.
A Largo Crowd Witnessed tho Ceremonies
nj IN. Arnory ia.i Night

The annual inspection OF the FIRST req
ment took place last eNeIiiHb dl tie -,
mental armory before a large crown VI
spectators. The various COMPANIES 10
ssn,bled i'm their rooms and were at once
inspected by their reSpectlh tdp Nallla,
Half an hour later the battdlIohS w.
formed in the large drll nan, VIII. VIII
were i'm turn Inspected by their tOmIIdHu-
ants. At $50 +. NJ. the regiment WAS
formed for review, one BATTALION III
columns and the other battalion In me.
Subsequently tn regiment was inspect"
by the assistant 5pectOr-Sencrdi, toI-
ourI 10 Lane stern. The inspection Was
a thorou@h one and occupied more thah
two hours The several companies aiiu
the band showed up IN Iul 49, ra'nI'
bat as was known 10 all before udnl,
owing 10 the SCauty supplies lHIHlNhcN
for years by the state, the uhlioIi"S W
found I'm bad condition, although thty HIu
been cleaned up 10y the men ana Put 81
the best possible shape. .,,,... ,.,.., .,.,o
Among the prominent military men "Io
were present during the inspection ~ a.
AdWtant-Gcncral Anderson, Mayol
SimOus, OF the artillery NAY ,o,Ia,1i
Major Mcriweathcr Jones, i'leulel''-'O
if i,cIdn - a.. and Colonel Hawes.
m Following officers were present 1T
the inspection. - ,,....,,o,t
Colonel 4. J.. Philips, and Major D. H.
81 StDD}}f"Cap,aia f. \. Shepherd, adjutant
CAPTAIN cyrus BOssleuN' coilill F.,,l ,
CAPTAIN II. /. cray VI una e..
Rev. NJ. D. Hogc. chaplain, MAJOR -. -
Euvll. surgeon. Captain W. !; M"s"y >
acting quartermaster; also retlrel al lal'
l. +. christian. Of Company - Lieu
tenant l.. G.. Garrison. Company T. zap
tain j. r. Tenant, quartermdSter' vas
absent i'm Georgia on business, ana ZAP
g y Carriugtou, assistant surgeon WHO
was also out Of town. ,,--...,,.
Comuanv A-Captan &. 9. BossieuN'
First Iariterart j. u. Goode, and Second
Lieutenant f. l.. Jeter.
Comuauv B-Captain f. ". Cunning
ham First Lieutenant J. j. HdNeTt"
second Lieutenant William Russell
COMPANY C-Cautain George +. NHdt hc'-
ford First Lieutenant j. K. Hal7tead'
CGrnauv B-Captain Charles 'raSseI'
First lieutenant CHARLES y. tra"loI"
second Lieutenant Jonn f.. 9trlu% l.
Cnianeny E-Clptain f.. Leslie NpeSc
First Lieutenant j. i. Davis Heeoh'
i.iettcuant O. r. Fairlamb. ,...
Company F-Captan George way ~
Anderson. First Lieutenant MorA@u -
Mini. second Lieutenant x. y. ray litI.
A. the close OF the Inspection 'pI9ilt
Innas Gathered the officers around !Ii
| In hoa1euartcr.a room and made a Eh"i
aIIf.e- Thanking them for the efforts
! to mako the regiment as elective as Dos
eiiI. and also thanking the men ;niuiIn
| nom for tie interest which they mao
| shown I'm the military terVlre.
The following is the result OF the IN
! erection i'm regard 10 the Attendance o.
fIa various commands as announced bt
! colonel stern afterwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

There was a large attendance Of Nom
hers at The meeting OF Pickett Camp last
nisht. Two new comrades, Philip Brow
den and r. W. Royal, were elected
members Of the camp. An interest NJ ac-
count detailing the particulars OF the
cugaCemcnt OF Brdnch'S brigade at Han
over Courthouse was read by COWr de J.
G.. AIlcn. The thanks of he camp were
returned TO Captain Cunningham Tor es-
cort services Oh attending the sermon
preached Sunday at the First Bapt
church. The camp. in conjunction with
Lee camp. viii endeayor to secure tie
ro,ition OF janitor al the jefferson Davis
mansion for some worthy cOmrade.
cnTarai y l. Jackson was read by Com
rade Uazlewood. The camp was invited
TO attend an entertainment 70 he gwen
Saturday ut Lee Camp Hall BY the sons
youtina business the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
"JYyCHED SIILL LITEE."
A Lecturer who Had rnssed Through the
Gntcs Of Death.

Yesterday was cOioreI peoples day out
at the Exposition.
George Williams Jr, who figures prom
lDently in every scheme for furui-hEg
Measure for the negroes at their own tN-
nepSe. brought down an excursion from
iNuchburg. and was joined here Ly
large Richmond contingent and they went
i'm for a. good time. they began with a.
parAde through the city. and then. taking
The advice of the band pieces. went out
~ the Exposition Grounds for the Big
Day According to that same blue
bound BIZ. there were "AWusemcuts Of
every description embracing bicycle races.
4 Inc game Of baseball. will be played
between the Richmond and LyncAburs
teams.
The biggest dTawing-card, however, as
set forth in big type on the circular, vas
this:
"Lynchod, but stiIl lives. There VIII be a
lecture on the grounds by Isaac Jenkins,
the only living man IN the world, who,
after being hanged and his body ridGlcd
with shot, lives To tell the tale
Tire only thing that seemed % mar the
occasion was the Indication that the Rich
mond negroes have grown wary of GEORGE
Williams and his pleasure schemes, and
failed 10 march 10 the gate as rapidly as
had been expected. Al tod, there Were
not over three hundred i'm the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
n.,E FROm EuEOPE.
Dr. Mcclure aud Party Have D'l=h'. I"
Trim Abroad.

pr. Hunter Mcclure and children, Ml.
and Nrs. Thomas PemoertoH, ana ar.
a. az, t,i-t.r6ty from a three-mJuths' tim
T.. 'Exnr. when seen at MS office last
n..nt. br. Mcclure said that the IMP w
a most enjoyable one, Wl." the eASei,'I,.
tG,o tiye hundred passengers, only iiIt',n
appeared in the dlnns-roJm.. That Wa
Oh th. return trip, and sea-sickness VA.
the order of the day. During theiF sag
II Mr.s part OF their time in London and
Dublin, IN which latter city the Doctor
ha- number IF friends. They also went
over 10 the Continent and visited Paris.
brussels and other points Of interest
They arrived in Sew York on the tmbr.a
last Saturday night, and Dr. McGCir"
and his children took the Old Dominion
Line 10 Richmond.
said: They are good people, but they
certainly are down on American t1rin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
DIR. sLrDD ON cnUHcA ChOIn,.
He Think. There IL Great Deaf OF sense
a.. Prejudice on the Subject

DIR. Slcdd. in his sermon at Centenary
church Sunday morning, expressed NM
self freely on the subject OF cholFs anu
choir music. III.
Centenary has a paid quartette cholt,
which IS thought by many 10 be the pes
I'm Richmond. Music is now made qul't
a prominent feature IN the services, ana
al the evening service the music is I'M
usually attractive.
Although the rcud!uons are quite ar
tistIc. not 10 say elaborate. they are IA
entire taste and devotional in tone, anu
though no ground for unfaVOrable critl-
clsm could well be found on this &C
count II is probable that objection has
been raised by those. who are to De
found in every church. opposed to pald
choirS. %. - l..
In his sermon Dr. sledd gave an in
teresting description OF the magniiicehce
Of SolOmons Temple. and dwe.t par
iicularly upon the. importance PAD 10 10
music Ia the worship of the Lord IN the
temple, where choir OF 900 people
were employed. and where every kind
OF INSTRUMENT known at that time was
used
DR. sledd, in this connection, said he
was not opposed to choirs. provided they
were q part OF the devotional services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
Eighty-Flve Years Old.

Nr. II. NJ. Smith was eighty-hve yeaT9
Old ast Saturday night. =. ,,.
cbilJran. his grandchildren and his great
Standardization at No. 1903 south tir.t
street. the residence Of his daughter
lie has rendered valiant service to the
cause of agriculture in the South, ana
his MANY friends would be happy 10 see
him obtain the century mark.
1t was q disappointment to an tnai
timed their departure from Europe IN
expectation OF joining in the celebrauoh'
were not present 81.
Telcerams from North Carolina. Mary
AMI Massachusetts added TO the pleasure
Of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

was accepted and the following furlougl
were granted: Il. II. MiIllkep, ten days
L. l.. Powell. five days; X. l.; Gl II 81
ten days. Il. RI. kesier, zen udS >, 49,
At this point Senator Loyenstein pass pass,
ed the door Of the room. lie was ca'i.u
In. warmly welcomed and invite, ~
remain. which he did for some '''ie
while.
y committee. consisting OF Messrs. Il;
c. Jenkins chairman, J. j.. Icy, anu
}. II. Frischkorn. were appoihtcd 10 Con
fer with a like committee from the
police commissioners. with reference 10
the role occupancy OF BFooE-At ehuc
Engine-hOuse by the fire department
The board granted the request o. the
MCGH Union 10 allow certain design
or emblem to be voted to the most popu.
lar fire company. New fues were ordered
for engine No. ., the old ones having
worn out and become leaky.
Bills for current expenses were order-
ed TO be paid and the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

CHRISTIAN DHIVORIRy.
Tho Executive Committee Arrange for n
Inion W~s- Meeting

The Executive Committee 81 the local
union held an enthusiastic meeting last
niSht At the Young Meas Christian Asso-
cation, at which ARRANGEMENTS we're per
lectcd for holding a union meeting of
Lnde2VorerS at the Seventh Street Chris
tan church Friday night. September 18th
Inc principal features OF the mcctin
VIII be an address 10y Rev Or. Fair. OF
III" Gracc-Strcct Presbyterian church; an
open Parliament. conducted by j.. $.
Bcnactt, aud the presentation Of a beau
tifUl silk banner 10 the society having
the largest prOpOrtionate number Of its
members AZ the mass-mecting.
The rivalry between the variousV socie
ties is quite keen 10 obtain possession Of
this banner. which IS TO be awarded every
two months.
There will doubtless be a large attend
ance, and the Endeavorers extend a cor
dial invitation to their friends TO JOIN
with them in this service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

Mr. John b Panfto{F t b.s steP.son OF
Governor QFeT aad'ck i't over ret the Norfoik
mornilRVs W., a. railroad for Blacksburg,
ana aSire he viii take up his Studies during
Sss5s Sc %cssha at a' c %ss' Cap Gs5
cultural an an, p Waddy. adJutant OF the
tain w oou,stai6n o, that institution, who
cadets -" 'esnending the past ten days
VA MA rem s55 ss.l @ H f rs5 5si
to resume ~, Alderman John Mann, Jr.,
= The W sons Davis Ei and T. Rider left last
they viii aisg v Mir. T. Rider, who will
accompanl6e,uic Il them at their new institu-
.in1 of learning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

Ex-Governor Black, Of Pennsylvania.
uAsseG through Ddnville yesterday. On
r"jto to his home. in York, Pa. from
1coneechec farm, near HillShoro, \. g.,
where he was on Saturday and Sunday
he guest Of Colonel Julian :. Carr, prcsi-
dent Of the Association Of DGmocraue
climbs i'm North Carolina. Mr. Black *
pressed himself IN glowing terms Of his
hearty reception IN Raleigh, on Thursday,
when he addressed the Democratic gather
ing i'm that city, ana spoke enthusiastic
ally OF the Kindness and genial hospitality
If the many North Carolnlans he me-
during his visit. He was glad to see, said
he. that Democrats In the Ola North
state were SO strongly united ana active
I'm Tho Mnrk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
To Celchrat. GernInn nav.

The German-American citizens OF Rich
moud will on Wednesday, October 3D.
celebrate German Day, and the arrange-
ments for the entertainment are well
under way. Ii will take place AT Sanger
Hail. and the programme has ALREADY
been decided upon. The children Will be
entertained by a garden concert in the
afternoon. and many presents VIII be
given ont
The evening programme will be for the
benefit Of the older people 1t will begin
with fireworks and wind up with play
i'm Sanger Han, followed by ball.
Association. their families and invited
guests viii be admitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

Commissioner Of the Revenue Weston
Bristow, Of MiddleseX county called at
the office of the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts yesterday.
Hon. j W. Taylor Mayor Of Ashland,
called ON Colonel Morton Marye yesterday
on business. He also paid his respects
u the Governor and Secretary Of the
Commonwealth.
Princess Anne county, also paid visit to
various officers in the Capitol and subse-
quently took dinner with Mr.. Lawless,
secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
nrtnr1rd 10 Uls Post of OntY

Col. George V. Moncure, one OF the
clerks in the Office of the Auditor OF
Public Accounts. was back at his post Of
duty yesterday for the first time after an
absence OF several months. Col. Mon
cure who had been laid up with sickness
at his home in Stafford county, is again
enjoying fun health. and he was heartily
welcomed by his numerous friends. who
were delighted 10 see him return
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
plnX for tnifOrmS.

The motormen and conductors Of the
union and city divisions of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company viii dis
card this sWitCh-bOX, cranks. ana cash
rcclsters on next Thursday evening, and
engage i'm a game Of baseball. The iinan-
cial proceeds derived from the game will
be used TO purchase winter uniforms.
The cause is a most worthy one, and
have TO be displayed on the evening OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
Hastings Court.

Judge S. b. Witt and commemorative
Attorney II. NJ. Smith were kept busy
i'm the Iiustings Court yesterday fixing the
dates FOR the trial Of the indictments found
hy the grand jury at the September term.
Quite number OF cases had 10 so over TO
the next term
The clerk Of the Hastings Court yester-
day issued a marriage license TO Mr.. Henry
Clay Chamblin and Miss La Fonde
Palmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

The board Of fire commissioners held
their regular meeting at the City Hall
last night. Present, j. H. Frischkorn
(presidenU, and Messrs. L. Charles Jen-
kins, JOS L. Levy, Jas. r. Sheppard,
Charles f. Taylor, and G. Watt Tay-
lor.
The resignation Of Smithsonian II. T..
Richardson, Of No 6 Engine Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
NEWS CLEANED IN THE CITY JUST
ACROSS TIE JAMES.
Death of Mr.. James McCann and MT Car
rigan-MeetIng of Red Nen-fersoh"'
Mention and Other Items
MANCHESTER BUREAU, RICHMOND IIMEs,
II1I Ht-Ir S1RFFT BFATTIE BLOCK.

James ". Mccain died at his residence
here. Mr.. Mccain was member OIL
Clopton-Street church until the Stockton
Street church was organized, when ne De-
came a member Of and Jealous worker
I'm that church. lie was Il man of hiSh
character and an earnest Christian. lie
leaves wife and four children Inc
deceased was an active member OF Hen
derson Lodge. No l0j, Odd-FeiloWs, ana
of indianOla Tribe Of Red Men. MS III
neral. which takes place al ) Clock
this afternoon from Stockton-otreet pap
fist church. will be largely attended by
fellOW-meubers OF these ORGANIZATIONS
and by numerous friends. The remains
will be Inferred in Maury cemetery. c..o
Mr.. Patrick GauISan area at o.'U
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon at his farm ear
this city, aged siXty-seven years ne ~,
leaves a wife and two daughters, Misses
Addie and Maggie. The funeral VIII TAKE
place at 10 clock this morning iFoHl
Winchester public schools will open
next Monday. october LIST. There mas
been an impression prevailing that thtre
would bc a change IN the school Dooha
used but superintendent iuI-.aLl 49,
that such books viii be picked out rom
the list published by the Board Ot %
lie Instruction as are necessary, anu no
expensive changes will he made.
Mayor Maurice disposed OF the toIlo"-
ing cases yesterday morning. .
Dennis Harris tcolOredD, charged with
being drunk and disordery on the street
Lucy Alien and salIie Griffin doth
colOrcD were nned 81 each and costs
for abusing each other.
Cornelius HiX (cOlOreO, charged with
striking Lotto Carter tcclJrcID IN the
face, was fined 81 and costs
Joe GoOde. Henry Porter, Fatty scout
Henry Jackson. William Brancn anu
John Smith were each hned 81 ana costs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
Inw and Eanty Cou,t

The Law and Equity Court was en-
gagged all day yesterday IN trying the
case Of w. G. Cnamberlayne against
Martin +. Mayo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

OH MILITARY SEw7.
Tho Richmond Howitzers will have their
annual inspection by Colonel stern al
the Arm0ry to-nt-ht .....l,,..1
The Blues Battalion VIII pe 'HSS. 80,
nsr XII XIII Thcy expect to move into their
''s,y 4larters some tim this week, -, u
con.ndmies we're drilling IN the, capitol
SQUARE and around tHe CITY IlllL l'S'
INV nave improved wonderfully OF late
IN " he manual Of arms an! in mlrch,i i..i.
NV III Vii henccforth drill every nisHt
untii october 9Th. when they VIII tx *
uart I'm the competitive drlA AT tHe la
no.ition grounds ..of.
tCnrrranv "P" received Yesterday their
re,c .uns from the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

The police gsSsy f'H Tht s?r nsFs ro f..
being open OF ~ lS5 north Seventeenth
Rocchicioh, -, Davis, IN the Second dis
street; WensIeil and Nelson in the First.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

Oamsons! Damsons. Choice lot at
GEORGE Il. BULLS,
334 north Sixth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

-..,., pamsons! CHOICE lot at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
$50 for 500 and $I.00 per Week
SIS for $L5O and $3.50 per Week.
500 for $500 and $500 per Week
r u Married?

1F NOT WHY HESITATE, WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH a
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. in oak, from IS UP.
DINING SUITS, sIDEBOARDS, EN-
TENSION TABLES, and CHAIRS u
match, at all prices.
PARLOR SUITS. in Rugs, Plush ana
Rroca,elle. from $50 10 800.
STOVES -RANGES-eyery one guaran-
teed good bakers.
Come. see for yourselves what we can
do for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

This makes the total attendance OF tn
regiment ~ per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
me PUBIIC >CHOOLS.

Number Of hall. 1911 east Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
l,ix Tree I'm Mrxico.

We started at $50 o'clock. says writer
In the San Francisco chronicie' u",sr-
mining TO take in on our way the ols
cypress OF Tua. which Is so large thsL
1t Is worthy to be ranked above tne n,s
trees OF California. We found u III VIZ
Enclosure in the parish church; ineie
* no doubt that the latter was nui, ~,
that place because OF the tree. Tor wnlcn
the Indians feel great vereration. ~ Is
pracis.Iy OF the same kind as the trees
OF Chapultepec but the largest there -
only forty-six feet In circumference, Wh,lS
this one is. by recent measurements To-
feet inches.
There is another difference and very
marked one. and that Is the tendency
to a fiattening OF the lower and larger
branches and OF the peculiar buttresses
which the trunk throws out. In the
latter they are almost as fat as boarus,
and In the branches the flatness Is that
OF a wedge The contrast between these
and the upper ones. which are rounded
is very striking. The trunk Is not IKE
an ordinary one, but resembles a put
tressed wall. so that the two diameters
vary enormously. The height must be
less than 200 feet, making the appearance
in a photograph almost dwarnsh. me
spread of the branches from north 70
south is gigantic. and the effect OF lignt
and shade Is enhancing TO the artist.
There are colonies OF lizards and OF VA
rious birds in the different departments
OF the trunk and branches, and upon
the green dome OF the top were a group
OF buzzards that croaked without inter-
mission during our whole stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
WOMEN IN HOT WEATHER.
How They Can Keep Cool, Comfortable,
and Happy.
1.-THE NIcETIEs OF LIFE,
And Gives Some Very vaius.
bio Advice.

TALK about suffering from tho heath
Why, even children do not suffer so much
In hot weather as women DOR
She was prominent member OF the
Executive Committee OF a Woman's Asso-
citation that meets annually In New York,
and she spoke very earnestly.
"No one but a woman can understand
this: but all women know II. Every atom
OF a woman's body Is governed by law
OF IT'S own and hot weather seems to
fight every one of these laws. n
woman's sensitive nerves are outraged
By the heat Her blood gets warmed up
when she wants 60 be cool. The hum
dre,ls OF nice things which arc neces-
sary TO her happiness get soiled. rumpled,
or unattractive in some way. All this
frets, annoys. and causes her unhappl-
ness"
III am willing 10 admit. what you have
said. but can you offer any sugges.ions?'
asked one of the ladys companions.
Yes. can. | would have women avoid
frrtting and worrying; Keep as cool as
possible. and above all things, be careful
OF what they eat and drink. The best
food for any woman or man either for
that matter during hot weather Is some
thing that nourishes and strengthens,
with little or no effort on The part OF the
this in every case Is an aTtifcialiy-di-
gested food-one that Is digested before
being taken into the mouth-and 1 know
OF but one pre-dlgcstcd food, and that Is
Paskola. | have used Il carefully, and
find ii all that is claimed for IT. il is as
pslatable as lemonade. II :efreshes In
stantly. II nourishes in every case. and
being already digestcd, requires no effort
on the part of the stomach In order To
insure It's assimilation. I know great
many ladies In the highest walks or life
and who move in the best society who
are using Il every day, and who never
| felt SO well looked so well, or were 80
! well in their lives as they are now. I
| do not know anything about how IL IS
! artificially dgestcd, although | understand
| Il Is because its nOurishing, starchy ele-
ments are mixed with vegetable dgcs-
| tive principles; but | do know that. judg-
! ing ty its effects. IL does more for women,
| and especially during hot weather. than
! anything that was ever before known"
The above conversation - Just AZ II
/ occurred in the rooms of the committee.
| and II IL Offers any sugg ssti0ns to Other
/ ladies' we shall bc glad
! Any up-to-date druggist Will furnish
! Paskola II you want 60 know how IL
| works. send for free pamphlet to the Pre-
| pigcsted Food Company, 30 Reade street,
' New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
EXPERIENCES IN AN ARSENIC NINE
By Being Cautious the Miners Arc -''
Injured by the Poison.


MANY noints of interest are brought OUT
in q description In a technical JournaI Vi
The way I'm which arsenic Is obtained from
one of the most famous mines IN rns
land tho Devon Great Consuls. the nine
uvas ORIGINALLY worked for copper aionr.
and youId have been abandoned but lor
the discovery that the waste thrown oGt
az worthless when copper was souehe
nroved rich in arsenic. Although copper
is still raised. IL Is in small quanuties'
ard the mine has been resolved INTO an
orsenic-works. The arsenlcal pyrites con-
sists OF 8 TO 30 per cent. OF iron, L - 70
IA per cent OF arsenic ana tne resi- vl
earthly matter. After being erusheu u VI.
Is sorted By girls from IL 10 10 years %
IL Is then washed and "Jigged, or suteu,
and passed on to the first caiciner, ~n ~
IL is burned with low-class coai, aiiu ~ ~ -
duces arsenic soot'-that Is, afssn.e ~ ~
mixed with smoke from the coal as 10 NC
of a gray color J.. .o,,,.
The arsenic and SCOT. deposited In com
bination in the chimney OF condenser ai'
scraped out and taken TO the seconu ca'
elmer for publication. The caicinciS co n
sist OF revolving iron drums, tnrougi
which fire Of anthracite coal IL caffi's
on rotating iron furnaces kept ru-no,
AS the arsenical SCOT Is subjected 10 tn'
influence OF this heat the arsenic Is SUD
lined and condensed. This operation na'
10 be carefully watched, and II the work
men burn the arsenic badly they hav'
The arsenic Is liable to produce sores !
permitted to lodge In wrinkles and foid
OF the flesh. or about the mouth ana nee
trils As rule, however. this only nap
mans ~hsn thars Is carelessness "a 10 per