davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NOTES OE TILE .ST1GE.

Tho performance Of THE Queens Proctor" at the
p,iou Theatre tonight will be preceded by Kitty
Give Actress" in which Miss Irene Vanbrugh will
nIav the title part
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GOLDSBOROUGH-

GoLDsBORouGH GH-ARMsTRoNG-on Wednesday. DE-
cember .. at Calvary Church. by the Rev ): LIVE
Parks Charles Shirley Coldsborough. or New-fork anu
Eleanor G. Armstrong. Of ElTalra,-N. T.
Baltimore papers please copy.
SiIIPMaN-PENFIEID-On "wednesday. December g. 81
Pilgrim Congregational church. by the Rev: samuel ~
Virgin. u. D.. assisted by the Rev. William Just,n
JIarsha D. d.. Jessie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Penheld. lanes ID Shipmar.
TRENr-LYMAN-At E,s, orange ~ j.. on Tuesday.
December 1876 by the Rev. Frank u. Reazor. Aices
daughter OF Caroline H. and the late Frederic Lsman'
g. william Peterfeid Trent. of Sewanes Tenn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Mr. Tree will make "Trilby" his next weeks bill
a, tho Knickerbocker Theatre. Miss Kate Rorke
will have the title part and Gerald Du Maurer will
have the part Of Zou Zou
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

In this diagram . continuous white line shows the
In indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tcm-
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Dec TO- q. m.-The weather yesterday
stormy early followed BY clear skies and bright sun.
shine in the afternoon The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10


annearance at Roster Balls ON Monday night.
Daniel Frohman will produce on Monday night a
now comedy by Sydney Grundy at the Lyceum. II
% called "The Late Mr.. CASTILLO and will have
parts for both Miss Mannering and Mr. Iiackett.
and will also serve as the Introduction of Felix
Morris as n member Of the company Mrs Walcot
Mice Florence and Joseph Wheelock tr.. also in
hn h n new one-act play. by Theodore Burt Sayre
and Helen Bogart, entitled The Wife OF Wiiough-
hv which will be enacted by James r. itackett.
Frank X Mills, T.. J. Morgan and Miss Marie d.
Shofwell who also makes her nrst appearance III
The Iyceum stock company on mat evening
Mrs Julia Edna Taylor was married on lucsday
,,ob, ., the home OF the Rev. G. C. Widing of the
rIeddtop Methodist Church. Jersey City TO J. j.
Sn,es a well-known theatrical aGcn; or this CITY.
The bride is an actress
Mr. and Mrs Russ Whytal are TO appear AT tne
Columbus Theatre next week In Mr. Whytais for
r ,,r vireInia" The story of this drama has re-
Gently been put into book form ana puohsheo'
A. tho Broadway Theatre this afternoon Il
,or.Gt nerformance for the benefit OF the New
yo,k Throat and Lung Hospital Will be given under
.s,n d,rection OF Fred c. Whitney. There VIII be
oo,sd scenes from Jack and the Beans'alk
I ..The Girl from Paris and acts from The
h,,, anu pckers" and "Brinn Boru George ruler
Golden vii. deliver one OF MS nlono,osuhes h neor
O. cs 81 Ross and Fenton and others from tneir
a,c AM, hail Stanisaus STANCE Will recite ana );
Hms' anur G1oway and Victor CLAUDIO VIII De heard
IA songs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Mile Yvette Guilbert gave reception at the Savoy
Hotel Yesterday afternoon and sang several Of the
congo which she has added her repertory since she
S~ss last heard here She will make her FIRST public
snnearance al Roster Balls ON Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be -
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
Free Exhibition Of Wnter-CoIors
BY THE
BARONESS HELGA Won CRAMM
OPEN FROM 0 A. 81 TO p. N.
FIFTH AVENU UE
ART GALLERIES.
366 FIFTH AVENUE
3ith street,.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

Springfield, Mass. Dec. Sat this mornings seq
soa 9. the State Grange the following telegram
ssa sect TO President EJECT Mckinley:
Hassacause,s State Grange. in twen,ysfour'h , az.
"a. Session assembled representing 12ao uiieIs
y y .hs soil, feeling the IMPORTANCE OF having the
ssss s, Of Agriculture filled by in thorough sym
,ae ne appointment 10 this position OF Colonel j. H.
"''gham. OF Delta Ohio. +. d. HOWE Master
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

A Texas Congressman. Joe Alb
bott---who was trying to get
accustomed to shooting the chute
before entering the campaign at
his home, got his back severely
wrenched. He'll be lucky if he
gets through the campaign as
easily.
If Speaker Reed and President
Cleveland ever thought seriously
about forming a copartnership for
the practice Of law, after the 4th of
next March. now is the time for
them to act. One of them is cer-
tain to be at liberty after that date
and the other may be.
VIM. G. Whitney has issued q
saying he would not
accept the democratic presidential |
nomination, and asserts that if the |
democrats insist upon nominating |
him against his will and should |
go ahead and elect him on a free
silver ticket he would not serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Low Rates to the East.

Your attention is called to the ex
ceptionally low rates in effect thl:
coming season to nearly every prom
inent point in the East.
Never before has such an excel
lent opportunity been afforded for a
Summer Vacation Tour. or for visit
ing friends in the East. We men,
tion below few of the places to
which greatly reduced rates have
been made. The UNION PACIFIC
is the line that will give you the
best service to any of these points,
Chicago, ILL.,, July Z, Rate one fare
for the Round Trip.
Buffalo, N. Y, July I'll. One Fare
for the Round Trip plus $500.
Washington, D. c., July 1913. Rate
One Fare for the Round trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 1919. Rate,
One Fare for the Round Trip.
St Louis, Mo-, July %, Rate One
Fare for the Round Trip.
Cleveland O., August 23-3O. Rate
Probably One Fare for the
Round Trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 25-27
Rate, One Fare for Round Trip.
St, Paul, MINI, September IA Rate
One fare for the Round Trip (in
some cases less.
For full information as to dates
Of sale and limit of tickets, time Of
trains etc. call on
J. E. Burke, Agent,
jul3l Shqshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
The Proverbs of Man.

Man that is born of a woman is
like unto small potatoes, and few in
a hill. He riseth up in the morn
ing and flourisheth like a rag weed
and tomorrow or the day after, the
undertaken hath him in the ice box.
He goeth forth in the gentle
spring time, and puteth on his
summer pants, and finds that
wasp that abideth therein, flleth
him with intense excitement.
He goeth away in far land, and
a blizzard striketh him from afar,
and flleth him with much woe and
rheumatism.
He cometh home at early morn
and meeteth the wheel barrow in
the path. and it riseth up against
him, and smiteth him to the earth,
and runeth its leg into his ear.
lie goetn down cellar with the
oleander. He goeth first and the
oleander followeth after him and
sitteth upon him.
The bannistsr Of life is fullof
splinters and man slideth down
with considerable rapidity, and :
he goeth, the tax
collector persueth,
At last he marryeth red headed Z
leiress with wart on her nose, s..
md her parental ancestors goeth
lnder with few assets and great
and co21eth home to live j,
gith their beloved son-in-law the
OF their days. Rex
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Hagerman, Ida, June Both 1896.
A large number of rattle snakes
have been killed this summer.
There is already one division
among the people here over the 4th
Orson James is back on Kanaka
fiat, after an absence of three
months.
James Fuller and L. B. Goram,
are up the river on a fishing ex-
pedition.
Mrs. S. E. Gridley took re-
lapse on Saturday, but is much
better now.
0. P. Johnson. through mistake
swallowed a tea spoonful of poi
son Monday, but no serious results
followed.
The lecture by Capt. Eli was
every one went home
satisfied after hearing the deep
sea stories.
The murcury registered 10 at
the store for four hours on Mon
day last, the weather is the warm
est that we have had for years.
Things are very dull now but |
Saturday they will be lively |
enough as that is the glorious 4th |
sverybod is invited to come and see
or themselves.
Charley Dilatush and Van Irons
.fter many sighs and hand shakes,
tarted with gloomy faces, on Sat
lrday, for the National park, ia
ending to spend six weeks on the
rip.
The water wheel at Dilatushes.
a new process for stacking hay is
success, a load of hay is taken {
ON the wagon every five min
tes and is carried any where on
foot stack. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins called at !
is Buckley ranch, one day this |
eek and were treated to spring
licken, new peas, and ice cream 7
Id cake for desert. Any one
ishing square meal Just call on +,
e batchelor boys. f.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
SHORT CUT TO NEWS.
ITEMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
A Brief Summary Of the News Com
piled for Our Readers.

| Even New York is conceded tt
| be doubtful by the democrats.
| Mrs. Hobart is proud of the hon
or conferred upon her husband.
| John Sherman has sent a letter
of congratulations to Mckinley.
President Cleveland has an
nounced his hostility to free coin
age.
Delaware elected one free coin
age man on its delegation to Chi
cago.
German admits that the goldites
will have the best of the Chicago
convention.
Senator Martin of Kansas, thinks
free silver has some show at the
democratic convention.
A man claiming to be Schalat-
ter, the healer, has turned up in
Olathe, Kansas.
There is probability that the
free silver republicans viii hold
the balance of power in the Senate
Maine democrats in State con-
vention declared for sound money
and nominated A. e. Winslow for
governor.
It is generally expected that no
matter who is selected. there will |
be be a special session of congress
next spring.
Governor Morton received re-
ports of the St. Louis convention
1t Rinecliff, but was apparently
lnrified by them.
The Denver police have failed to
lnravel the mystery surrounding
he murder of Joel G. Ashworth,
Tho died without regaining con-
A frightful explosion occurred in {
coal mine at Pittston, Pa, blow. {
ag out the timbering and burying
ne hundred men alive, only three {
lrvived to tell the tale.
Mary French Field, daughter of G
le late Eugene Field, is preparing f
n her platform debut this fall.
be will read exclusively from her .
theirs writings. >
Congressman Hartman is formu- U
ting plan for republican silver tt
en- to vote the electoral ticket, to Il
sure the election Of Henry M,
eller, thinking him the natural :
d logical candidate for president.
Prehaps the Spanish generals, fir
deciding to suspend active oper- nj
ons against the Cubans during b,
? rainy season, were acuated by
lesire to give our presidential ~
npaign show. y,
There seems to be danger that the ch
aniards in Cuba may make an
ngs SO pleasant Tor Gen. Fits wi
,, our new Consul General, that th
may forget to watch them as
sely as he ought.
'hicago claims that its Coliseum
he largest building on earth. 1t
ers five and one-half acres, and
seat $4,000 people. The recep-
hall, $50 feet square, will be -
scene of some great demonstra-
IS at the democratic donvention. oul
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Briggs, Ida, June 29th, 1896.
Pearl Haines is all smiles.
G. L. Evelith commenced cut
ing hay last week.
H., E. Barney will help Joe Mad
alena put up his hay.
All spaulding was down to Ha-
german and came back in a good
humor.
G. w. Arthur was down, and re-
ported the hay crop doing fine, in
Cassia county.
Lee Vader was out riding on the
desert last week, he came across a
nest OF rattlesnakes, he picked up a,
club and killed fifty how's that for
a snake story.
r. M. Renegade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Washington has a woman heal
er who is creating sensation, but )
she is too wise to risk her reputa
ton by attempting to heal the.
breach between Congress and. thaee
President.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

J. w. Dwyer has gone to Haley
looking for the 4th.
FIR Gooding, spent few days !
in Boise, last week.
Two new homesteads located on
the north side last week.
We notice a good many land
hunters around last week.
J. NJ. Hayden made his regular
trip to Thorn criek Sunday night.
Crops never looked better, hay
harvest will be in full blast by
next week.
Roy Jones commenced cutting
hay this morning, tramps will be
very shy now, they don't want to
work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Wm. Z. Whitney did not sail
for Europe. He is said to be con-
templating attending the Chicago
convention in the interest Of sound I
money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.
Situated in the great Snake river
fruit valley, at Briggs, Lincoln
county.
SO ACRES

Of the finest land along Snake
river, already stocked with 110(
fruit trees, nearly all bearing, com
prising $50 prune, $50 apples and
200 pear and cherry trees.
Fruit grown on this ranch guaran-
teed free from worms.
Seventy five tons of hay cut on
the ranch each year.
An abundance Of water and bitches
all over the ranch. The place is
well stocked with shade trees and
under fence.
To be sold cheap. Will take sheep or
stock in part payment.
For particulars, write or call on
S. f. P. BRIGGS,
Briggs P. O.. Lincoln Co.. Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Gooding Ida, June Both 1896,
Gooding will soon have a store
and saloon.
NJ. Fleming viii spend the 4th
in Salt Lake.
NJ. Johnsony of Miuadoka, spent
Sunday in town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04
FASHION NOTES.

The latest sleeve is nodded 10 the
arm from the wrist to two inches above
the elbow. and the pun at the top Is
full, short and dropping.
Russian collars with broad revers
and high Mediei collars. or fur. with
narrow capes. are more fashionable
than boas for those who can AFFORD the
luxury Of such a triae. fH
One Of the useful maEcshlfts Of fash.
len Is wide collar aud revers Of satin.
embroidered all over With Jet and steel
or sold and JET. which can be worn with
any evening dresa
Leather for dress waists is souethlus
unique IN the winter fashions II is tan
% color. thin enough 10 be pllable. aud
Is decorated with applique lace a. IL /,
we're satin or velvet.
slack satin ribbon. four or i've inches
vide and eiaboraiely jetted. Is used for
trimming silk and velvet capes. Il IL
sewn lengthwlse al Intervals all around.
and the upper ends fold over In loops
and are gathered IN 10 partially form
the ruche.
Neeklela made Of band 81 fur four
o. I'VE inches vide. finished IN mont
~iih iliiie beads and Il The back vita
big bow Of velvet. are among The nov.
riilcf In neck nressctors. 6hiie ofhors
have lac ends u velvet tabs With vi.
III rosettes n the sldes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04
FroArERs.


There are In Wales about si02sS
Welsh speakers. and about 23s. 600 out
eide the principally.
Governesses able 10 cycle viii soon
Dc In demand In Paris. such Is the
rage for eyeliag among girls
Calceolarias. fuehsias. musk, creep
ing jenny and tall naslurtlums do best
IN shady window boxes.
An antarctic iceberg has been seen
that was twenty miles wide. forty miles
In ength and 400 feet IN hegrhL ~
For the first time Ia history Gran.
berry pickings on Cape Cod had to be
suspended last week because OF a snow
storm.
Ia the famous cellars OF the Hotel de
Vile. at Bremen. there are a dozen
cases Of holy wine. which has been pre-
served for $50 years.
Christmas trees by the hundreds are
being marked for harvest In Maine
IN a few weeks the crop win be started
toward New York and other big cities.
The FIRST fossil insect ever found In
the southern coal field Of Pennsylvania.
according 70 Naturalist W. Victor I.ah.
man. o. fremont. Pa. was sent By him
70 the Smithsonian institution Iast
week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04
PORTRAITS ON LEATHER.


ta'redae'ieH late This cewatry o. .
New specie, es AZ wers 8
A few months ago Miss Christina
he's arrived IN Milwaukee from Nun.
ten, and introduced In the cream city
aspeeles % decorative work which had
hitherto been practically unknown
there Mas Hcts is an artist from the
crown Of her head to the soles OF her
Feet. an all-ar0und artist. too. knowing
how to paint beautiful modern things IN
oils and water colors as well as 10 re-
produce In many fabrics the rare and
costly relies OF early German art wors.
She is as skillful with her needle as
with her brush. as clever with the
sharp tools Of the woodcaryer's outfit
as she is with the little knives and
queer instruments With which she cuts
leather into intricate patterns. but most
OF all does she DO wonderful pyro-
graphic work on wood and leather. no.
ing IN a marvellous way. the red-ho,
point Of little iron needle 10 bring out
Hight and shade. So far Miss HetE has
not put much Of her work on exhibition.
although she had several water colors
hung at the exposition ar, gailery and
Few pieces OF burnt wood and leather
Nork have been shown In art stores.
bug many have had a private inspection
OF her work. Notable among the pieces
which she has is a head OF Rembrandt
done IN food and framed in a iat
wooden frame TIE picture ana the
deoofation ofihe tame being done with
the red-hot needle. the whole helns IN
soft delicate SHADES OF brown Ike an
eichinE by the MASTER himself An
other larger piece OF work Is a wooden
chest covered with pyrographic orna- |
meniaiion. with the top OF leather sinh !
iasly treated. Combining the lllum.- /
naied and pyrographic work. Miss He,s /
has made some beautiful cushion GOV.
ers. chair backs and smaller pieces. the
brilliant gliding and bright colors
showing effectively on the rich brown
back ground Of the decorated leather.
THIS particular form OF work Is having
a great run In New York and Miss He,s
mas received number OF commissions
The old Swedish work on wood and
leather consists Of geomerical designs
u colors combined with scroll work in
pyrogFavure. The effect seems stlh al
first bui grows upon the eye and
pleases BY is simplicity Of color and
form. The cut leather work consists OF
raised patterns In dark leather. and IS
especially suited for book bindings
chair backs and cushions. The work is
Initiated by machinery to a consider
able extent In these degenerate DAYS.
but there IL not the grace nor beauty
IN the machine work that Is found in
the labor by hand. Miss Hetx received
her training In all these branches Of
decorative art work In the Munich
schools and she has studied in the gal
ieries and museums abroad. many Of
her patterns being exact copies Of rare
old articles In the national museum at
Munich and the Germanic museum In
Nuremberg. Antique French tapes-
tries also furnish her with suggestions.
while many Of her patterns are Orlgi-
nal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04
NE PREDICTS EVIL
Caleb clay ssy, oar Empire WIN crumh,s
20 NauEht.

70 NauGht
during the past summer there was in
hichmond. Ind. a clalrycyant and
trance medium that possessed remark
able powers. His name was Caleb
Gay and he was visited By hundreds
OF people. who were astonished al what
ne would DO In a spirituallstlc way.
tie Is now In Toledo. Ohio. A letter re-
eeived from him contains some inter-
estlns predictions regarding the future.
tie says:
predict great happenings. There
are things to cause Il. The star OF
hethlehem Is due to appear this year.
Last time Il appeared was In 1919. BE-
lore that Il appeared IN 1894. 9i5. go
and a2S. Il was a star OF such brill
llaney as to light up the heavens. and
mat it did appear Ia an incontestible
astronomical fact. During the past
year unusual disturbances In the
heavenly bodies have been observed BY
scientists. as II they we're effected by
the force OF another body not regularly
acting upon them. The coldness OF last
winter was caused by the influence OF
the planet; storms OF great destructive
ness have occurred. aud We have had
unprecedented weather. The variable
star sisoe has undergone great changes
OF late Some huge. dark body has
oloited II on the heavens several times |
the moons OF Mars. so long visible to 1
strong telescopes. have disappeared. /
NO sieh rapid disappearance Of snow
was ever before noticed. either on the /
earth or Mars Jupiter's moons are
now more brilliant than ever before
known. Venus. when not shrouded by
unusual showers OF meteors. Is unusu-
ally bright. attracting remarks fror all
star-gazers. All OF these things show
the approach Of something unusual In
the heavens.
As TO what these happenings will be
here Is the prediction OF Hansen. WIN
IN le2S. predicted the great FIRE in Lon
don. the great plague OF 1864. the
French revolution. the rise and fan Of
Napoleon. the Franco Prusslan war.
our own war, and the late Japanese
Chinese war, all OF which | can prove.
having In my possession a copy OF the
prediction published In Chicago. from
the ancient manuscript. In 1851. he
says: II
Intense fury gathers in the second
year OF the fourth decade Of this CEN
tury tiSoOl Dire calamity clouds the
great western empire and stars of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04

was the first elecuon after the enfran.
easement Of the women of Colorado. 50
per cent Of the votes cast we're by wo-
men. and Il was largely due % their ef-
forts that there we're 30 many men.
who had stayed away from the polls
Tor years, working hand In hand with
them. I, Is idle to say that the rela.
lions between men and women IRE In
the least affected By women's ningllns
In the contests Of political life. No
true man falls In chiva.rous feellnK To-
ward the woman who Is simply DOING
der duty II u only The men who have
unclean records and who fear the veto
% virtue upon degrading practices who
fail In chiyalrous respect.
The scene AZ the pole iu Colorado on
sleetion dag r pleasant ons Yoang
women 20 Wi,h their faihert. Young
nen are oftea seen via an agcd grand
mother while sometiInes an eutire fam
lily makes 4 pleasant party. and rs they
wit their turn the pleasant conrtesles
Of the day are exchanged by friends and
neighbors Among the newly enfran-
ehised OF last November was a white.
haired woman who came. acompanled
BY her friends. 10 cast htr arst ballo,
She was enthusiastic over her privilege
aud said she had never expected to live
10 see the day when she might vote.
After carefully depositlng her ballot.
she told the bystanderi. that she VAS
born In 1908. Last year the sharpest
political battle that Colorado has known
for years was fought. yot women moved
from polling place TO polling place.
meeting with no disrespect.
Prompt and uniiring In the frst cam
paign OF women In Colorado vas Mrs
Anna d. Clemmer. who Is nov dairy
Of the ssate. No woman
In Colorado has had a more varied DO
litieal experience. Always a lady. she
has never forgotten aer vomanhOod; al
ways a republican. she has never for
gotten her patriotism. and has won the
respect and admiration OF all classea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-04

The most crowded spot on the earth's
surface Is that portion OF the city OF
Valletta, island Of Malta known as the
"Manderagsio. In the whole 9f Val
leita the proportion Is $1,000 human
beings to the square mile. but in the
ManderagEio there Is one locality In
which there are 2.57l persons living on
o plot Of ground less than two acres
and half In extent This would give
no less than $4,000 persons TO The
square mile, or 1915 to the acre. In
Liverpool the most crowded city In
Britain. the most dense.y populated Dor.
lions have oaly iiG4 to the acre New
York World.