davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, lii, July N.-CattIe-- Receipts, 17,50o; the market was firm, choice grades, 10c higher; common to extra steers, cows and bulls, s1.25@3.25; calves, $S.5Oq56O; Texans, $2.50@350.
 Hogs,Recepts, 2s,0CO; the market was steady; heavy packing and Shipping lots, s2.9oq3.50 choice assorted, 4S345aS.55; pigs, s290Q3.75. M
 weak and 10d15c lower; inferior to choice, Sf.75Q3.75; lambs, $Sl00@56O fss
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Erv Goods.

New York, July 27--The course of the dry goods market for staple cottons today has shown the week opening without no- The general tone of the market is steady. This is seen by the fact that such business as is passing is almost entirely on the basis of previous prices, whether in brown, bleached or coarse coIored cottons or in fancy cotton lines. In the wooden and wor- eted goods department like features are noticeable, buyers indifferent and sellers disposed to await a change in their humor, without meanwhile disturbing prices by un- due efforts to force business.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Alabama Normal College for Girls,

The only Normal College in the State where girls sonly are received, and where they are boarded under the care of the prin- ciral. Normal Literary, Industrial, Music and Art Departments. Terms low. Tui- ton free in Normal Department. For fur tier informa ton address MISS JULIA s. Fall term will open Monday, Sept 14. 1S96 ' 6-23-til-sep1 1s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28

Peanuts were quiet. but steady; fancy hand-pieked, 414ib.
 Coffee was steady. and unchanged to 10 points down; July, s1O.75d10S5; September. s9.95a10.05; October. s9.55d960 November, $40; December, 1925; March, $920; June, $9.20. Spot Rio was dull, but steady; No. r, 12c. ~.
 Sugar-Raw was more active and steady; fair refining, .2%e.- Refined was fairly ac- No. 8, 4c: off A, I S1-22bmh brnh bmh1s1smhb No. 8. 4c off A, 1 43-16a4ssc; -granulated, 45sc. firm; cotton by steam ss3-S2d; grain by steam, 2d.. -
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. C.;sJuly 27.--The turpentine market was firm at 22c; sales, none. ., o-. D. E, s1.so; F, sls5; c, sl.40 II. si.45, I, sl.5o; K, si.55; M, siso; N sl.s5' window Savannah, Ga. July N3Turpentine was firm at 22Ac; sales 700; receipts, 1857 oooo Resin was firm and unchanged; sales, 3ooO; receipts 4237.
 Wilmington, N. C.. July N...Rosin. was firm; strained $1.32la; good strained, sl.3l12. Spirits of turpentine were firm; machine, 2119c bid: irregular, 2O1ac bid.
 Tar was quiet at $1.10.
 Crude turpentine was steady; hard, Sl3O; eoft S1 60. virgin. S1.70.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
New orleans Cotton Marl,et.

New Orleans, July 27.-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 2750O bales; July nom- inal; August 6.2206.25; September 606dp6. 07 October 6go@6;o2, November 6,oOa6.02, De cember 6.03q604 January 6.0S@6.10. Febru- ary 6.13q6.15, March 6.1SQ6.20.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
In Wall Street.

Few York, July 27.-The security. markets t lay were quiet troughout. Sales were
 gs in stocks aggregating 1i6sS5 shares, i. i'd in railway and miscellaneous bonds ,34,Oeo. At the opening there vas mod mod lilists at St. Louis on Saturday having ere, "a ted a bearinsh sentiment both here and tfto coo to f2.OOO shares of St. Paul and Louis tville and Nashville, and local traders put out small lines of short stocks unqer fep,. ,his E tso 2A per cent New Jersey Central, Sugar, nhe grangers, Lead preferred, LouisViLtie iLe and Nashville and Manhattan scoring the Heaviest losses. Later on rally ensued on on fhe announcement that the committee or Foreign bankers had completed tneir pai1s pans 5oi. the prevention of gold exports. While -,n details are obtainable from official sources, it is learned that the plan provides 5oi 4o control the sterling exchange market end the cooperation of local 2s well as London, Berlin and Paris bankers. So Tar us the ability of the syndicate to carry out fThe scheme is concerned, it may be sald that the belief is general that the bankers will control the situation WltnoHs eIectiop Tn the afternoon rally, Sugar, the grang- CTS and Chicago Gas were most prominent Near the close the market showed ten dency to run off and in the final trans ac- lions speculation was barely steady in tone; In the inactive stocks Long lsand Irion decnsa Gss ford sold at 1s5@16fs, against 175 the last last previously reported lfdiSslCtioi,e pphanges in the active list show losses of of ssgSarns Including 36 900 Sugar, 700 St. Paul and 11'oOO Burlington and Quincy. Ponds were weak The sales aggregateu New York. July N.-Money, on call was was quiet at 2@2h per. cent, last loan at per per cent and closing offered @ al t per ceh'' pi''ie mercantile paper, 51246 per cent.
 Sterling exchange was quiet, with a aetnal d1a bnsiness in bankers bills at ss.s7isa4,S1Ssc for siSiv days and $4.SStaQ4Sss4 for demand; ; posted rates, s4.sSQ4Ss commercial piiis' $4 S6s4@4S7A. a.siar
 State bonds were dull.
 Raiiroad bonds were irregular.
 Treas,ry balances-Coin, S116,SO9eO4; cur rency, $77,528 ,115.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
MARY RALpWlN SEMINARY,

For Young Ladies sTAQNTON vA:a.h vA: Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, grounds and appointments Board, etc.. with full EnElish course, $25e Write for Catalog M J. BALDwIN.Prin, 7-1Q-12t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
New Orleans.


 New Orleans, July N.-Sugar was quiet; white, 11-1G43 15-16c; yellow, 2 7-l6aSAe; seconds, 7-16d3ssc.
 Refined sugar was strong; powdered and cut loaf 5c standard granulated, 11-16c; confectioners' A. 49-16c.
 Molasses was dull; centrifugal, according to grade, 3Q9c. 4Ac. common, 2AQ2l2c.
 Flour-Patents, $S.45QS.65; extra fancy, S3.15@325.
 sacked, 37c; yellow 96QS7c, o,, Oats-No. 2 western, 25lsQ26c; choice, 261a Bran, BOG.
 Hay-Prime, s14OOa17.0O choice. $1S.00. Pork, S.S7lkG775 Dry salted Shoulders, $i.25; short clear sides, $4.1214Q425; short rib sides, Bacon~Shoulders, $4.6zlhQ475; short clear sides, $4.3712Q4.5O; short rib sides, sf62l2u Lard-compound. s4.OO; pure. s4.25. Hams, $9. .50GD1050
 Coffee-Rio, fair, 16Ac; good ordinary, 1hsc; common, 12lsc; Mexican good, TAG; Cotton seed oil--strictly prime crude, in bulk, 16Q171ac; strictly prime crude, in bar rels, 19g1s1sc Refined, 24@25c.
 St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo-; July .27.-Flour was firm Wheat was lower; July, 5SAc August, 59 G59nc; September 691sc; December, 61c bid. oo Corn was lower; July, 2274c, bid; August, Oats were steady; July. 1Sssc; August, 1S$c; September, 17sc asked; May, 2l1sc Pork Standard mess, $6.87ls; old, ss12K. Lard-Primee steam. $2.95;. choice, -$S.12la. Bacon shoulders, $375; longs, $375; clear rips. s4.O0; clear sides, s412ls $3.50; clear ribs, $a.621s; clear sides, $3.75. High wines were steady at $i.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28

Virginia Military. Institute, N LEXINGTON, VA. z Fifty-eighth year. State Military. Scien- thc and Technical School. Thorough courses in general and applied Chemistry, and in Engineering. Degrees conferred in course: Grad: V. M. l., and Bachelor science Civil Eneineer Ali % expenses. saSinr inr cluding clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of $36.50 per month as an average for 1, the, four years, exclusive of outfit.
 GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. tt 7-l0- 0-eod-19t - - ..4..
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28

Consisting of Fancy Drivers, Sadders, Draft and cheap Dray Horses also several Mues This stock must be sold regardless of what may bring They consigned from Missouri We don't advertise Kentucky Horses and sell something else, but this stock will sell it's merits Sale the Alabama Horse and Mule Exchange Twentourh street and Morris avenue, Wednesday, July 2e rain shine. Private sales daily. -
 q.2s2s GEO. G. PHILLIPS, Manager.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
  Jones' College for Young Ladies,

ON THE IIIG HLA NDSt k SUCCESSOR TO HUNTSVILLE FEMALE
 COLLEGE.
 Fall session begins September 2, 1896 Nineteen officers and teachers. Everything new. Every department of female educa- tion taught. New Chapel and Music Con- servatory. We own the electric plant and water works One of the most delightful places for a school in the south. You can Charges reasonable. Send for catalogue.
 A. B. JONES, President. 6-27-11hrn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-28
SOufleIQ uediGaI DisDGDSaIg, Simon Block Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala. FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic. M Diseases of :: :::: $: x x K x ]"
 IsN#NsSsyP 1@sS Genito- sAin sssssssSgsssssss Urinary Diseases. Sssg3s Organs. O. T. DOZIEKS, MI. D.,
 Specialist.
 IT experience ands succc practice hnsustim F GOu Syphilis soEofa cqh BTn S: Ss:: S S p5! S ;s s55 r$s@5 . D$s % Consultation Free-Cures Guaranteed s5s sf @ %ss assfn S VII @ ' From m to l' m" Treatment a ,s T by sS1siI' Ms ~ to s9 sf Sass5r s sst % wifi JSS4R$ ssd % ls:ssa sSs sss ss S are $sasbi. Sssi E$ss % ' matters name sn aoeE @ .3sHs ONLY wi" " who
 No Exposure. 1 @ @ ss :;. :s5 = $:s s; ss @ y sa s % a Soa % sss s oy snose oy $ aa Sr % cheer
 Special Work & Siy ;$is ss" s' ' Sns
 Special Notice to Ladies. you S aEs S @ snS Rs'q s for sh s sier e @ @ % @ % T% qassn a s's List wonderful Call or send an stamp
 Personal Character @ $s S:s1 $ : $ s,
 A Few Indorsements of the Press of
 
A Few Endorsements of the Press.
tAlabama Christian Advocate, ],

if
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
VIRTUES OF THE POTATO.

London Leader
II the virtue of the homely potato were
better known 1t would be held in greater
honor. For burns or scalds poultice of
scraped raw potato is very effective. Raw
potatoes cut in pieces Will clean the dir
test glass jugs In few minutes, and some
people use half raw potato to clean oil
paintings, but / can not vouch for this ex-
pertinent. If a poultce Is wanted, and lin
seed is not at hand, 1t should be made of
hot boiled potatoes. which will retain the
heat for very long time.
Boiled potatoes make the hands beauti-
fully soft and white. AS a vegetable the
potato is truly delicious IL properly cooked
in their plain, boiled state l consider them
horrible, but when they are boiled slice
them into a dish with chopped parsley,
pepper. salt and a suspicion only of garlic
or onion; fry in boiling fat. be 1t oil. drip
ping, lard or butter-they are truly appe-
thing Mashed potatoes. with proper
allowance OF milk and butter. should be
beaten TO a cream. Add pepper and salt.
Some people like a dash IF nutmeg. Pile
them up IN a dish, and put wreath Of
mutton outlets. nicely trimmed, all around.
Potatoes mixed with cold hashed meat or
sausage meat can be converted into a nice
supper dish of rissoles or will help to exc
out the Weekend 'scrappy dinner" They
are also very nice for Sunday breakfast
dish garnished with fried rashers A IA
vorite dish in the South is potatoes and
slices of bacon cooked in n rich brown
sauce. Potatoes and onions can he cook ed
In the same fashion Boiled potatoes cut IN
slices and fried with few rashers of ha-
con are excellent In fact, l consider the
homely potato capable of every culinary
| transformation, but 1t ia at its worst when
"Diain boiled -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

IL Is now settled. beyond all doubt. that
no food is more productive Of good results
IN the poultry yard as cut bone. Tho no,,l-
Try raiser, large or small, who nerlects ,n
provide his hens at least one a day with n
iced OF cut bone, is standing in his own
nsht. ana losing good eggs when thew are
worth good money. a.
IN the hrst place, cut bone ia a chcansr
leeu than any of the grains. and in Inc
second place 1t increases the eggs nro-
uuceo' IN a manner equaled by no other
1000 In feeding. perhaps the best result
may De obtained by letting the evening
ieeu consist entirely OF bone, giving one
ounce Tor each fowl and feeding grain in
.ns morning For growing fowls. the hone
supplies nearly every element needed In
'ne iood and find that they thrive IN =,
Bone cutters are now sold so reasona,l,.
.na. every farm should have one asA,er.
AMY as II has an AK to chon nhe Lova
wooo, IL Is usually not difficult 10 secure
o sen oones very cheap, although I
an ,oid mat In some places butchors ara
.aNiils advantage OF the increa sing demand
70 raise the price, but II every no,itrI.
s, ~rSer WIZ take the trouble he can get n
s ,hy AT no great expense. ana viii and
.hat the Increased supply Of arrs , n,,,,
pense. uouoie ana eN-
James ii. Carmine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
COMING TO TEXAS.
To the Editor of The Post:


Beecher City, H., March 10 am now
at my old home in Illinois. where I was
born and raised, and this country is wild
over tho coast country of Texas and.
while nearly all OF the old ones are dead,
tho young ones remember of their parents
speaking of Bill Nichols. | spoke to a
crowded house night before last and told
them all about the coast country OF Texas,
ana they accuse me of being a good talker
ana threaten to indict me for breaking up
a prayer meeting.
My friends got a church for me to speak
N Tree OF charge, and when the people at
tne prayer meeting found out that w. Il.
NicholS was going to speak at that churoh
tncy got up in a body and came to hear
me tel all about the evergreen country
the land of fruits and flowers, where cy-
clones and Billiards never come winter is
never seen and the spring and summer
never end The people were delighted and
eNciled over my appeal TO them TO come
10 me sunny South. I told them II Texas
was crock of milk the cream would rise
along the coast country of Texas; | Told
lhSm ABOUT Houston. with her fourteen
raiiroads, schools. churches and good uro-
PIE, | tol them about deep water at We
iasco aud about Tidal Wave CITY at the
ncau OF navigation and the proposed union
nrlqge and double track from Tidal Wave
70 Nelasco. | told them that for more in
formation than | could give them about
t ,n r SsHast country of Texas to subscribe
Tor The Houston Post and Velasco World.
! WIZ speak next In Cowden The excite
inent here has no limit, and they arc com
ing, rather Abraham. three hundred thou
SAND strong. Respectfully.
w. h. Nichols
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
SOUP.

Few American housekeepers realize the
excellence of soup, 1t Is an economical
ash and few spoonfuls of warm SCUM
before hearty dinner goes far to make
Tho digestion perfect, II prepares the stom-
aeh tby warming IT. for work The French
are fond OF soup, and the excellence of
their soup is In the seasoning. GRAVY
ieit from roast SKINNED OF the grease
winch arises as It cooks makes an excel
lent foundation for soup. Thin II with SUI
hesent water and II you have any left over
Vesetahles, such as spoonful or two of
CABBAGE. turnips, potatoes. corn, tomatoes
or rice put them into the stock and IL Il
lacks body, brown some -four in n pan on
the not stove and stir a lump Of butter
INTO II, when the mass Is smooth. nut into
,he soup, Tomato catchup or any of the
,aoie sauces are an addition, and IL now
you VIII lay in supply OF garden herbs.
'hFhe, summer savory, sage sweet mar
sWam and parsley. dry them and rub to
powder add celery seed in a very small
quantity and bottle for use. A very little
OF this adds a delicious flavor to roasts and
stews gravies and soups without giving n
distinct flavor. A CRATE OF nutmeg or OF
lemon peel gives a new flavor II there *
soup left over put IL through a collerder
ana serve next day with little squares of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

prize money. He supulates that the games
shall be either II or 1S-inch balkline anchor
harred--a new and more difficult game
than the present championship game or
cushion caroms. g. the players shall de-
eide by vote. II cushion caroms are chosen
Daily says he VIII enter the contest him
self. The offer stipulates that all entries
shall close March IL and he accompanied
by 500 forfeit money TO bind the contest
ants to play. The participation of n French
expert Is made an absolute essential to the
holding N the Journeys. DAILY declares his
offer is made solely with a view to re-
vive the langushing interest in profess
sional billiards.
TIE tournaments Will in all probability
cause "A revival OF interest In professional
playing. which has been upon the wane
recently, and thereby fulfill the object or
Maurice DAILY.
AZ 4 meeting OF the Louisiana Sports
mans Protective association at New Or
leans The following letter wes sent to the
presidents ard members of the police juries
IN the parishes OF St. Bernard, Jefferson
PlaqUemines. st. Tammany and Tangipa-
hoa;
"Gentlemen--At meeting OF this asso-
citation. held March 3, 1896, motion was
adopted requesting the police jury OF your
parish 20 enforce the provisions Of act No.
1880, relative to the protection of fish etc.
Your consideration OF the above Will be
highly appreciated by a large number OF
sportsmcn who belong to this association.
"'f. II. Lyons, President"
motion was made AZ d adopted that n
committee OF four be appointed TO confer
with the Southern Sportsman's association
ard secure the assistance OF this organ
| ization In financial way, as that club has
! al present a considerable amount of money
| In its treasury which is idle. and for
| which they nave no use at present. A mo-
| ton wl9 made and adopted. as n means
| of protection, that a copy of the State
| game laws be printed IN a concise form
end posted in all railway stations sport
| ing clubs and In all public places. and that
n reward q s25 he offered for the arrest
ana conviction of any person violating
! thCm
| The above is printed ms n tip to Texans
| There are no laws so badly enforced in
! the state as the game laws. and the true
| sportsman Is tho one who Will suffer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

This should be great year .or the
American thoroughbred In England. Three
Of tbs hnest racing stables In tho country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
INFORMATION BY ,pnoNr

messenger boy called UP the central
seiephone office yesterday, relates ths
syracuse Courier and asked the on,.-, ,or
II she knew what love was.
10, NO, she replied, Say. IL you find out
All right" said the bow
In little while he called b,r 80
love, you knew '''"' 0"'' ABOUT
What is it?" asked central
an hchins of the heart that ono c.,,,
S'ra'eh'" said the boy, and he runs of,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

The COMMITTEES that hsd the matter OF
preparing the amendments In charge oid
It's work we'll Tbs amendments ARE as
follows, the changes being printed 10 par
entheSes.
Rule !, Section IA reeexrizsd meeting
y: ~ A meeting held by the coney Island
Jockey club, the Brooklyn Hockey club
the New York Jockey club. the Aonmo,th
Park association and the twesicbestsr
Racing assnciationl.
3ule fanny owner or trainer running
horses. any jockey riding the saule o. any
unrecognized meeting. shall be diaquali-
Ned for all races 10 which these rules sp-
ply. (such horses and all otbers) uncs
ne control Of such owner or trainer shAi,
40 b disqualified. fAny person acting
n any official capacity may also DO dis.
aualihed.)
Ruis ". Third PAraxrsph--An ASSUMED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

toast. Meat may be finely chopped and
added to soup. making a substantial add'-
ton to what might otherwise be scant
supply, two table spoons of chopped meat
will suffice for soup for four plates Car
rots cut in stars or crescents are very or
namental and such cutters can be had at
house furnishing stores for trifie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
REVIEW 80. ==.=ss===zs 49,.
The Past Week e Trans
Nh )R M-.n lo~nrnerts on ell
Known A.nleies.

GOME of the greatest baseball stars in the country
- will assist in opening up the new park today An
- SON. Dahlen, Jimmy Ryan Kittredge, Parrott
Everett Others will assist and the aggregation ought
to please even the most fastidious
Houston's team will appear for the first time and
there's doubt they're going to stack up in the
fast company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

7
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tne hAf1e NAV .. Fs'sseeo 70 surviving
% ~ % p9t,'.ssF =. la..e.esN-
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a. ess.'- a e.'a1 " t'on va 80
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---vsa vrs-4, s-r - -Ar., r,e-,i1 t-xa N
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Es.t. .s= 49,, y. -s--.- 49, r-,-,,,. A,-s.
..lrrir.5. a s.a5 te.. 4o- = second mr. loyer
tarhirr 70 The place "Pensiiy or" pre-
ots.rr fa4 word "a lsahilty1 10 CID r-le
srr.rFe- osi
guie ~ rSsul-An t.c,s who. while ur-
der aye ..ve e. ;he.- or- free Will ana
with tha rcrssrt II their parents or guard.
lan hound themselves 70 sn owner or
trainer H.. .s-rr ~ rrr less .hrf three
-ts,s h,. a x--4-,s-- f-s:-s,r,,.5. ~r-,. ~
uh,cA sas beer it~,re3 with the sockey
c.aa are ue-ty.sttra during thctr arprc--
tic.sft- - c}sifg a Nye-rct.rs allowance
1 IL all selling races They VIII b. entitled
! 70 MS slicsvaroe FER ors year Tor ss5 dayp)
+ after winning their frSt race III nwy conn.
Z IN
( M. ~ Third parar-a,.l,--AU n,ber
heroes starting nv ~ .isi-nea fo- he
7 ee.fne r-.-e rirs ~ vaN,4 81 tbe stakes
( CT purse 40 toe utnrsr. l-r!cilna. hts own
{ sake ~ entrance fy thc ovnsrs e, horses
] tcnn.rr - The race or the!f authorized
I -
H11ie AS.' fffi.on In case ~ a deaf
ne4 go NF LOT '.A-n'ne or s@'llrs is
~Ht.l lie oea1 neat Pr run or
A,- @'T ~ Vflslpl' -acn ot me horses
uifi4lIF iF winner Tor me PURPOSES Of
! 't@ i.iTh ffiAii7S 20 Ginning ana selling
! s5a4' ~ AH auo -.-n rAees bcth shall be put
/ - a1etlsn 4f-a any surplus snail l'e d.
-''el. helf 70 70 pei those horses and
J rs.-f 20 re race iuraj
/ t'-ir la--4h 1I oiter races with selling
Z enflitiers so Nh'ch horser may be entered.
I ~ f-1f run net io - sod. ouiy such horses
( as Tsr - BE sold ehaI be babe 20 be sold
! rr c-e.@4N2. ans WITH this exception tand
/ zee a-l. ~aHc. 70 arprgrutes), the fcreso-
! INK rules relating 70 selling races shail
! ap1iy
/ hlle 10, Flrst Paragraph--An apprcn-
! iee hcensr a. BOYS never having ridden
~ race may be granted upon application
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

rrsat narosome complexion is one Of tho
p n..asit enarms woman can nossess
f0@zonis Complexion Powder gives r1 n
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-02
The Glacier of the pe.d plain.

The finest scenery in this part Of our
journey, at the west end of the famous
Bernese oberland, was that of the gla-
cier of tine great Dead plain. We did
not see it until we were ON its edge and
the white expanse spread before us. 1t
fills kind of elliptical hollow, some
two miles long By "a mile wide. Once
on its smooth, large surface the external
world is shut out by a ring Of low
mountain wall Not trace of human
activity can be seen il any direction.
The Iargeness. simplicity and seclusion
of this strange snowtfeld make it unique.
We trayersed its longest diameter. The
snow fortunately remained hard
throughout the hour of our passage,
thanks to a cool breeze and yelled
sun. The surface was beautifully rip
pied and perfectly clean, Thou
sand Miles Through the Alps" by Sir
". M. Conway. in Soribner's.