davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

Steamer schiedam Dutch. De Vries. from New-York
November 10 Amsterdam. passed the Isle of Wight De-
Cembsr I.
Steamer August KorH Ger Buhner. from New-fork
November II. arrived Cuxhaven December 3.
Steamer Excelsior Gen. Muller. sailed from NleuWe
Watcrveg for New York December ..
Steamer Necndam Dutch Van der /ce for New-l ofk.
sailed from Rote rlam December I.
Steamer Obdam Dutch. Iouser. from New YORK No
vemher arrived Rotterdam December =
steamer Garrick lIr) Edln. from New York November
I3 arrived Antwerp December 3.
Steamer BurgLnlia HD. Dulac. from WORK Novem-
the Mediterranean passed Gibraltar November
2N
steamer Picqua d;D. Brown from NcwYofk November
arrived az Genoa November -.
Steamer Port Philip dr Grey. from CHINA and Japan
port. ir. New York passed Malta December !.
Steamer Adams NewNork October
g. arrived Port Natal December 3.
Steamer Portuguese Prince tBr. Anderson. from New
York October 81. arrived at Monteyidco December >
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
WHITE, PLAINS.

There was a lively contest in the Board OF super
visors yesterday the appointment OF super
intendent OF the armory Workers. 1t appears that
Immediately after the late Supervisor election. Su-
pervsor Percval. of that city, secured pledges
from a majority OF lis colleagues for the appoint
ment. Later the Yonkers Separate Company uhahi-
mously adopted a resolution favoring the appoint
ment of Supervisor Frazer also Of that city. Mr.
Frazer had formerly been a captain or the com
pany When the proposition advanced TO
make Supervisor Perciyal superintendent war ot
words arose. and finally the Board referred the
entire matter to the five Yonkers Supervisors. The
Yonkers representatives decided, by vote Of to
J. in favor of Supervisor Frazer. but the Board re-
fused to ratify their choice.
Frank Moss, Of New York, will lecture in Lafay-
ette Hall on Thursday evening, before the Good
Government Club
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
RECEPTION OF THE RPWORTH LEAGCE

An enjoyable reception he'd Tuesday even
ing at the St Denis Hotel by the EpwOrth League
The programme. besides music and an excellent din
ner. follows: Invocation the Rev. Dr. A. J.
Palmer; address of welcome. New-York. Brooklyn
and Newark. Beverly A. Smith; response Bishop
J. ~ Fitzgerald address. Our League" George f.
Piper; address, our Workers" the Rev Or. W. l.
Haven; address "Our Journalism" the Rev. DR.. j.
+. Berry. The chairman, Eugene NJ. Travis. an
rounced that the work Of the league which had been
mainly confined to the Eastern States, rapidly
spreading, and that the outlook very encourag-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIEA'
BRUNSWICK Rear Admiral oscar r. S9an.ord S99an'srd
Tinted States Navy EMPlRE-ArJnur J;.rrNT,E >; rSMau
Consressman A. j. Hopkins. OF Illinois; HeorSe ESa -
Roberts president OF the Pennsylvania ita,.U 1ino
1omnanv. Judge Charles w. Fairbanks. OF ln9ana'
and ex- congressman William Whiting, OF Massa
chusetts GILSEy-General j. = SasepeI,. % n,ys S
Ohio GRAND Iieutenant-C Colonel George Is Iasis'
Major H. c. Hasbrouck and Captain Charles lI,S nins'
United States Army, and Enoch Pratt ia oi ~
were GRAND TNION-Senator John Ralhes oI
canandaigua. a. Y f,Wa T
David r. Francis. of Missouri MErhS0rUihEI- MErSuni.
CONGRESSMAN William b. Hooker, OF Fredonia' ~;
y MURRAY HII.T.-senator Joseph Mun OF. OF
WATERFOWL n Y. PARK ANENuE-Congres Tnir
bank of Chicago WESTMlNsTER-Co:on Samuel
McConihe United States Army. MALVTPnIi Pai,
Thomas NJ King and Alexander shaw, OF btI'-
more WINDSOR-Erskine NJ. Phelps, of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
"GRlFFO" on 4 RAMPAGE.
CLEARED OFT A TENDFRLOIN SALOON BY
BRANDiSHiNG A REVOINER-ARRESTED
nISnRDERIN CNNDI-lT

FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
Albert Grifiths. better known Young Grifo."
was locked up in the West Thirteth-st. police
station last night on a charge of disorderly
duct 1t of his characteristic rows that
led to his arrest "Griffo'' has been drinking for
time and although sober last night feel
ing the effects of his He had long
held a grudge against George Bennett. bartender
in Martin Dowling's saloon at Twenty y-eghth-st.
and Sixth-ave. About $50 he entered the saloon
and putting his hand to his hip pocket declared his
intention OF blowing out Benefits brains.
There We're several persons in the saloon at the
time and they raced with Bennett to who would
reach the door first. Within moment "Crffo'
had the saloon to himself. one Of the spectators
ran TO the West Thirtieth-st police station and
told Sergeant Halpin what had occurred. Hapin
sent Policeman Lawess, who is known at the
station house Samson. the strong man
"GIiffo" had had experience with Lawless be-
fore and when the policeman arrived the pugilist
became meek a lamb. Lawless arrested
Critic and locked him up on the charge of dis
orderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

Some people seem to turn forever IN
one small circle.
We appreciate most those who thlnk,
who investigate, who make comparl-
sons before they buy.
Our ovcrcoats-frOm the SIG Amerl-
can frieze to the $50 genuine MOntag-
nae, with velvet piping-lnvlte COM
parisOn.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second aud broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
James McCreery y Co.,
Twenty-third Street,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, DEC. g. 1872
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 1s''
ARRIVED.
Fe Marie G,r RsmsTi sytG Hp%suFs ne is. sr
as5 5:ao a. M IN O'''''' 10 'r,' . , , ..,.n xov.m
S 81 r spFs f MsS1 NsTer l e. with ds and
passengers Occhs & co, was reported south "f fe
steamer sa'tsar Ge Kohe1bsck RIsnen Noyem
to ocirichs ( O. Arrived ihe Bar at eHc p H. ~,
vembcr is in ballast G Il Randerbrocl & Co. Arrived
al thu Bar al II 30 m ID. ,- oo -,
Barbadoes 2a with mdse and passenger to Booth Co.
steamer city WASHINGTON. Buey Tampco - Noy.m ii,
Der 23 camreche 70 ProsIe.2 y and aN"Gd M 81, %lsS
= & r T "a a?Gsss Mssonna n'9a % cSs s 4 4
ro de r - CaPe sy .5 = ~ ana bo ln3spa RsT at ~ T, mos"
steamer ranama 4sran cssgnsa naSs Ss'S Go
a. &rryed Td" at t}'ac 1ae Ear Ear at s:so M
Charleston December :. with mdse and passengers to
passengers 10 the Od Dominion IS 60.
steamer Townsend. Philadelphia with mds,
SANDY HOOK Dec 4-eao p. calm. fair; hazy
CLEARED
Steamer Albert Dumos tNoD. Bang. Port Lmon-
steamer An,nla oBr. Herd. P-F Mont-n
& sons
and Characterization Bliss d Da!lett
steamer Alamo Lewis. Galveston-C II Mallory & Go.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson, Wilets. Philadelphia. via
Steaner Comanche Pennington Charleston and Jack
steamer seeuranca Hofmann Havana and Tamplco-
James f. Ward & Co.
steamer Exeter City (BD. Watkins. Bristol Eng.-James
steamer Hinioo (lr) Wing London Sanderson & Son.
Steamer liumbert d3p. Hovoy, Gloucester Eng-J II
Winchester& CO..
steamer Standard Ger. schlemicb Flushing. Holland.
Orders-tius. Heve.
steamer Ayena dr' Dow. Icreuie Aux Cages. Port-au-
Prince. &c-Pim. Torwood & kelocl, ,.. e,......
Steamer Croma dr Lord. l"h and Dundee-Simpson.
Spence " Young.
Sieamer Asenborn. Charles Baltimore-II Foster.
Steamer Corean u3rl. Main. Glasgow Austin Baldwin
steamer vesper Watson Phnldelphia-w ? clyde &
ship Joseph p. Thomas Iamond Norfok-w II Grace
ship Else 'Ger. Springer. rhnad-pha-Theodor-
Ruger & GO.
for La Guaya. Porto Cabelo and Cur
ac1a. Gendowe o}r. Lrith iay and Mex
c0. Alamo. Galveston Paris SOUTHAMPTON. Teutonic
Cr Liverpool Lizzie Henderson. Philadelphia Western
tape GIacios; Island DAN Stettin COpenhaecn, &c;
Roanoke NorfolE and Nchmond; Albert Duros tNor.
Port Limon: An'lia d'D. Nassau; Comanche. Charles
ship ] V Troop lI}r). Tor South Africa.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Richmond Hll dir). brown. from New WORK
November 10. aniyed al London December
hller oi-u Christoers. from Bremen. sailed
from Southampton for New-York December /
steamer Boston city BD, Barclay sailed from Swansea
for NeW-Yoik December T.
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. senecg New-yol. for
Rotterdam. passed the Lizard December 3.
vem6er y fo- Hui passed the lizard BecembSr T.
steamer American d'utcm. Bltz, from New-York No
steamer Jersey city tIiri. Lewis from New York No
vember u for Bristol passed Kinsale December :.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
Sale of Furs.


BOAS.
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable,
$3.50, $22.75 & $2S.5O.
Stone Martin, $3.50 and $1O.75.
MUFFS.
Chinchilla and Mink, full size,
$3.50 and $14.15.
Persian Lamb and Skunk,
1925, $500 Il $3.50.
China Seal, full size. $3.50.
COLLARETTES.
Persian Lamb, 10, 12 and 10 inch,
by 100 sweep,
' $22.5O and $3.50.
Alaska Sable. ~, 16 and 1S
inches. full sweep,
$3.50, $22.5O & $26.5O.
CAPES AND COATS.
Real Seal. London Dye, ~ and
80 inches long, 100 sweep,
%115.OO.
Seal Walking Coat, London Dye,
$135.OO.
Chinchiila Cape, 80 anu 1OV
inches sweep,
$3.50.
Electric Seal Double Cape, with
Persian or Chinclilla Collar, fancy
silk lined,
$3.50.
Electric Seal Cape, Collar and
Edge of Alaska Sable, 23 inches
long. fij sweep, lined with Dres-
den Silk,
$21.5O.
James McCreery y Co.,
Twenty third Street,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

ODAY
NeSei. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
a m IN
Niagara Nassau. e. Cuba ..... I.Oo n nr 9.oo - y,
Alfred Dumois. Bermuda, Golinsky. 30. 200 D m 4.D ~
FRIDAY. DECEMBER O.
Cherokee. Charleston, Clyde....... aoo,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Oa 453 Moon rises 1896 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-ssndy Hook 932 Gov. Hell Gate II os
T. PM-sandy Hook 55 Gov. island He'll Gate l2Ia
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
Announcements

Perfect patterns and pure wool are found in
Co~p srthwats Reliable Carpets West I4th-st near
9Th Ave.
All the latest artistic novelties for Christmas
Gifts In Fnts Fine Furniture.
A. West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

4. & w. CHICO E w
The collar.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

Steamers Tor Guayra. Porto Cabelo and Cur
ac1a Glendowe uir Lrlth. Segurauca Havana and Mex
ic0. Alamo. Galveston Paris. Southampton. Teutonic
tBr. Lyerpool Lizzie Henderson Philadelphia Western
land nIelc Antwerp: RcgClus G,ussl Kingston, Belle
ape Gracios; Island dlan). stetn. Copenhaeen. &c:
Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond. Albert DuUOF tNorl.
Port Linon An'ia OBD. Nassau; Comanche. Charles
ton and Jaclis'uNilc.
ship ! Y Troop tllrJ, for South Africa
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-05

Steamer Portuguese Prince tl}r Anderson. from New
York October 81. arrived at Monteyideo December .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

tor was directed TO open an account to
be designated The Literary Fund by
on act OF February. 1914 an addition
was made 20 the fund OF the war debt
duo 90 the State from the United States.
by an act OF February, 1918, the first
appropriation was made 10 education oat
o. the revenue OF the fund. IL consisted
OF $500. increased by the year 1851 TO
10000. for the education OF free white
children and sl5,cco annually for founding
and sustaining the University OF Vir-
e!nia. Afterwards, by m act Of March
s. 1882. an annuity Of $1,000 was allowed
10 the Virginia Military Institute. WHAT
ever there was IN excess OK the appropf h
alton was invested. as required by 4
OF Assembly. in certificates OF or guar
anteed by this State. or in stocks OF
banks Incorporated BIZ IL.
by the Constitution OF the State Of
1871. one equal moiety OF the capitation
tax upon white persons was required 10
be aSportIoned TO purposes Of education
in primary and free schools; and by an
act passed at the session OF 1928, the
whole Of the capitation tax was so ap-
piled.
"rhe Constitution OF the state. adopted
at Alexandra, has the same provision In
relation 20 the capitation tax as the Con-
sutution OF 1851.
by IN ordinance OF the Convention
OF the State. passed on the 25th OF June,
1851. the revenues OF the fund were np-
prOpriated 10 the military defence Of the
State.
THE present Constitution requires (Ar-
tlcle 10. section 81 that a capltation tax
shall 10 laid and applied exclusively in
ala OF public free schools. In Article 8.
sections and S. II sets apart the present
literary funds OF the State as perma-
nent and perpetual literary fund, and
requires the General Assembly 10 apply
the annual interest on the Literary Fund
/ 20 Dublic free schools"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
A virginia pcnsioner.
BoTETOURT COUNTY, VA

BOTETOURT COUNTY, VA
70 ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
am a poor Confederate soldier wrest-
I'm, IN tho tolls Of the Pension Bureau at
Richmond.
Nv pension claim, which / consider just
All GOOD for its fun amount, was paid IN
AR without q satisfactory explanation.
have made repeated protests against the
-Y.Drs OF the Auditor OF Public Accounts
tut NV letters-one in July and one IN
Auaust-were treated with silent con-
tempt.
Have no appeal from the decision OF
the Auditor? Is there no court of redress
whore can at least get satisfactory
exclamation as 10 why my claim was paid
I, t,-fa a PENSIONER.
Oh yes; the courts are open TO you,
al viii make the Auditor do his duty, If
he has failed therein. The Auditor being
onsIerged ex-Confederate and man
. rare goodness Of heart has not, we
'eel sure. done you any intentional injus-
tee And with his ability and experience,
we should say that he is better able than
you ara 10 construe the law. Further we
feel sure that the Auditor never neglects
70 answer any civilly-worded letter ad-
dressed him on public business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Z lie RICHMOND DIspATCn-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1885

subjectlng the empire to the domination
OF a foreign power. The appearances OF
DR.. Graves's book ia very timely. con-
s.dering the unusual interest that ut
present centres In China. and II Is I'M
ouestionably very instructive. There Is
A good deal OF pious deduction that hardly
seems warranted by the premises. but
none the less, we are impressed with the
authors sincerity. The Illustrations are
,hirty-,wo In number and quite hand
some.
THE MILLER Or GLANMERE. An
irish story. BY Con. T. Murphy. author
OF several plays. Chicago: George W.
Baker. 1895. PIP. 227 Price. soc.; cloth,
81.
This is a very readable book. with a
good deal OF Irish repartee and some
irish freedom. fun. and frolic.
A DAY WITH THE PROFESSOR AND
HIS FRIENDS. Familiar Chats on
Free Coinage. Copyright. 1895, by s.
A. Ashe. Published by Edwards &
Broughton: Raleigh. N. c.
This Is a book Of 1853 pages. Price, .
cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Notice to Correspondents.

NO HOii'C WIN W SN~f-
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OF
the owner OF the copyright.
This column Is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising of any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given 10 Ions
strings" of questions. Every week
numbers Of correspondents ignore this
rule of ours, and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that Information
write TO some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch once
Richmond. Va"
N. B. We do not read unsigned letters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
How to Make II Good Cup of Coffee,

r. the Editor Of the Dispatch'
Please publish the following In your
Query and Answer column:
A writer in the London Lancet deplores
the fact That a good cup Of coffee is so
sH 1rm found. and declares that there
should De Yu timculty in making it, and
recommends hat the simplest way Is the
best There ls no better simulant IN
tne morning than a delicious cup OF cor
Zee, and there IS no better way OF
preparing 70 than according 10 the fol-
lowing recipe: DO not buy the coffee al
ready ground for IL loses It's fine fiaVor
more rapidly when In the ground
form than when whole. Have a
small cC0ec-miA and grind It yourself.
3 mixture Of two or more kinds OF coifee
wl give the most satisfactory result.
Two thirds Java with one third Mocha
W,I make a rich, smooth coffee. NOW,
~ be- recipe: Put one cupful Of roasted
coffee into a small frylng-pan and stir IL
over The fire until hot. being careful not
20 bum a. Grind the coffee rather coarse
aai pat IL IN common coffee-pOt Beat
one egg wei and add three tablespoon
fls q. cold water 10 IL. Stir this mix
tlte into the coffee. Pour one quart OF
boiling water on the coffee, and place
The pot o. the fire. Stir the coffee until
II bo.,s. being careful not to let IL boil
over. then place on the back Of the stove.
whore Il viii just bubble for ten minutes.
Pour a little Of the coffee into a cup and
return it TO the pot. DO this several
tnes. This is 20 free the nozzle OF the
PARTICLES Of coffee and egg which may
have lodged there. Place the coffee-pot
where 1t will keep warm, but not get
60 hot that the contents will bubble.
Af.,r &c has stood for FIVE minutes, strain
81 'rto hot cofiee-pot, and send to the
table al once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
State Literary Fund.
RICHMOND, V

u the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly inform me through
your column Of queries and answers
what was the origin and status OF the
Literary Fund" I'm Virginia. and what,
any. provision for pubic schools was
tole In Virginia before the war?
Was there not a sum Furnished from
the Literary Fund" or some other
source. to pay for the schooling OF poor
children at the "old-neld schools ana
other private institutions? Any inforna-
uon on these points Will greatly oblige
A READER.
We believe that the following extract
from special report made by Second
Auditor Asa Rogers in ISL VIII answer
NE Inquiry Of our correspondent:
The commencement OF the Literary
ma was In February, 1870. when II was
enacted by The Legslature thatali es-
Greats. conhscauons. fines. penalties. ana
Ioft'hures, and all rights in personal pro-
perry aecruing 10 the Commonwealth as
utFehct end having no rishtful proprie-
Wi should be appropriated TO The en-
S2iasement Of learning. and the Fuoi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Colonel Il. T.. Doykin.
Suffolk Herald.

Colonel r. T.. Boykin, OF Smithneld,
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the senatorial nomination
from the Thirty-.eccnd District. is in
now'ise q candidate for that Office. but is
a candidate for reelection TO the House
of Delegates from Isle Of Wight county.
Colonel Boykin could. perhaps. get the
nomination for the Senate. as matters
seem now, with ease, and assurance. and
practically without opposition. but he
prefers to serve his own people In the
House, as he thiaks he can accomplish
more for them there than he could In
the Senate. Colonel Boykin's popularity
and prestige, which were evinced in no
uncertain way in the last session OF the
General Assembly, Will serve him well at
the next session, and. being an expert
enced member. he will have far greater
advantage than before. and will prove to
be one OF the best leaders Of that body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
Cure for Wind-Gnlis.
CAPRON, VA.


y, the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please answer IN your query column
-, ,,ere is a cure for w.nd-gall on a
mules leg.
What are commonly known as wind
calls are an enlargement in the region OK
a.. fe,lock joints. and. a. a rule are
t.rmless. and require no attention. out
OCCASIONALLY one may become SO oi'a'eN
with fluid. the result Of inflammation aS
f. cause decided lamcness.
The proper remedy Is an operation
which involves opening the enlargement
f, allow the evacuation OF its contents
curetting the walls Of the cavity ana
thorough aseptic precautions TO insure a
speedy recovery. This operation shoulu
only be attempted by competent Veteri-
marian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
The Sussex Murderer.

-, frc Editor OF the Dispatch;
please tell me the fate Of the noto-
90 negro. Robert Ridley, who went 20
-. 5Gor Of a Mir. Williams. In Sussex
S.,rty. Va. and shot him dead. MANI
'.,.4ns have been asked about TINS
s.. brt no one seems 10 know the
suit Of the trial. ,,r.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
u.uey took an appeal TO the Circuit
curt. \ new trial was refused h'h'
.-l on the 9Th Of this month he was re-
..-.sacei to death in the County Court
~ sussex, the 18th Of october next beng
f,s! as tbe date Of his execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
An Old ButtoD.
GAINESVILLE. VA

CKAItiSN ILI1f1, ' N
= 81, Editor OF the Dispatch
....,. flowing in a back field for wheat
va am old copper button. about the
/ q silver dollar. In the centre IS
II ..5 tbe letters G. w. and around
tanned Long Live the Presi-
-.... and around the outside is chain
Zen links. and In them are en-
'.. me initials Of the thirteen orisi-
'-..,,~ can YOU tell me anything OF
o. ..,ory-whether there were many OF
,..-, In use. and. If not, who woe they
!. .e for? y w
T.sp.ctfully yours " . W.
a.. have no Information on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
y,iuc of Coal Ashes.

,,s Editor Of the Dispatch;
,,,..s. say In your next issue Wne'heI
.a.-a- -, ,r,ly. WA. $.
r,.,.ashcs have no apprecepie '"'''
,...--.ehinr the soil. This IS. OF course
-. o., the small amount OF potash ana
.,..,h5ric acid present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
odetD and Status Of The Literary Fund
In Virginia.
,,,. IS THE SABBATH DAys
che sussex Murderer, Rid
leftover of L" Court !" the Mat
If Providing Counsel for fr'-
-.l..L..


=. 49, TIt0r of The NISpaIcH'
J" Wv Ns~rinia court any power 70
Vas - .ttorney 10 defend prisoner.
I'''' &c f5 40 so This is apropos OF
Z nc '....hrre murders. as such n point
.ae '',.'.( me women not having counsel
S mao. 90 J..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-11
ed.ivanio Bronsin<.

By means Of arecent French improve
ment the process Of galvanic bronzing
is said to have been made not only more
simple, but capable also Of giving every
tone, from that Of barbedian bronze to
antique green, governed by the length
Of time that the copper is allowed to
remain in contact with the liquid Aft
or the piece has been well secured it is
covered by means Of a brush with q
mixture composed Of 90 parts Of castor
oil, 80 of alcohol and 40 parts each Of
soft soap and water. Thus treated, the
piece left to itself for a period of "a
hours becomes bronzed, and if the dura-
ton of contact be prolonged the tone
changes, a very great variety Of tones,
pleasing in their appearance, being OBJ
tainable in this manner. The drying is
finally effected with hot sawdust, the
only remaining operation being then
that Of coating the piece with color
less varnish largely diluted with alco-
hol, thus insuring work Of the finest
character. New York Sun.