davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
WHY A PEARL SEEMS COLoRED

Tho second source OF natural colors IL seen In n
simple form IN the play Of color On a pearl There
IS 10 pigment In pearl ana yet beams OF isht;
reflected from .ts surface. display the most varied
hu,s Seen with microscope. the surfac" of thc
pearl appcar- "rinkcd ana puckeFed win. n
uumcrahlo tiny ridges ana hollo"s. LiGht. StriK-
lng on the edg"s of hes. is broken up. the rays
of different co!ors coming of at different angles.
or"l ravs emerge separately. These intcrfer-
ence or structure coors. their appearance depend
Ing upon th~ mode I'm which the structure ot me
coorcI object in;crfercs With The natural ren"c-
'lon Of ligh, Many of the most gorgeous hnes Of
u color photographs consists IN enabling to AZ
frrent rays of light make such structure on the
nc-tion 10 the same colors Brhini the transpar-
cn, sensitive nlm oi his plate he places mirror
The colorc! rays from tho natural object strike
the mirror and then as they arc reflected out
ward through IN" pate. raise II into mifroscopi
spond 10 wavc-lcngths - IN" different rays. Just
as tn. direction and size Of snowdrifts correspond
to the direction and strength of the erres which
raised them tn" negative seen In the ordinary
way. Is "A cooress image - the ordinary kind. but
when Il is held that Eight l. reflected from II 20
tho eve then each ridge rejects the color that
caused ir. aad the total result Is "A color photo
graph dazzlingy brilliant and absolutely real
WONDERFUL. EXHIBIT
NJ I.ppmann'- assistant threw upon a screen n
set Of photographs In their natural cDors. inclui-
ing such diyerrely colOrel scenes as n landscape
with a white house shaded by Il chestnut. and
With brilliant flower bed In the foreground. all
seen I'm vivid sunlight, "A lady In "A gay dress lying
on ~ green lawn, AMI cut Movers in brilliant East,
crn Jars fis last exhibit was wonderful In iisei'.
and most convincing as 70 the reality or his
method Upon "A geatnc plate on which he had
photographed The spectrum ne poured water, ana
Then replaced II In IN" lantern. The wafer made
the gclaiine expand. and the delicate ridges were
obllterateI No color was vlsio.e upon the screen.
but as the water evaporate1. III" ridges began -
throw iumult of changing color on the screen.
more gorgeous and transi'ory than smoky sun
set Puppies and orange. greens and crimsons.
glowed and iick"rel. melted into each other, faded
and reappeared tho gelatlne ridges gradually
settled down into their original outlines. until
when the plate was dry the glory OF the rainbow
rcappeared.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
LEO'S POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT CANDI-
DATES FOR THE PAPAL CHAIR

CARDINALS PARocCHI, vANNrTELLI. sANFELIcE
AND CAPECELATRO MOST GENERALLY
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
Surely, -..- -~..
1.-The place to buy Trunks u
where Trunks are made"
And sold with five years. guarantee.

They have all the new wrinkles. also,
the little conveniences that ladies ap-
rreciate. For instance, the Automatic
Lifting Tray, so simple child can use
it, is part of this trunk which we sell
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

There has been such a demand for
this trunk, both at the store and from
all over the country, that we continue
for ten days the great Revolutionary
offer Of last week:
Evening star., 1896-07-04
WATCHING THE CROWDS.
Police ArrestfnE Suspects ~ They
Arrive.

Police ArrestfnE Suspects as They
Arrive.
The detectives on duty at the railroad
stations will continue to watch the crowds
for crooks until most of the visiting En-
deavorers arrive. and then all the members
of Inspector Hollinberger's force will do
Yesterday two arrests were made. One of
them was made by Detective Rhodes when
he reached the Baltimore and POoDmac de-
pot on his return from Richmond John
Witherow was the man whom he arrested.
and he locked him up a suspicious per-
Son, and may hold him for the Richmond
authorities. Witherow Is the man who
was here several years ago with a woman
whom he called his wife. At that time
they were alleged panel workers, and in
their room the detectives found a complies.
opium layout"
The officer saw Witherow on the train,
and suspected him of completely in a pock-
etbook robbery In Richmond. The prisoner
denies the charge, and says he was on his
way home to Philadelphia.
The other arrest was made at the Baltf-
more and Ohio depot by Detective Hartigan
OF the sixth precinct. The prisoner gave
his name as Charles Anderson his age as
fcrty-five years. and his occupation as that
him out to the officer when a lady had
charged that he had attempted to pick her
pocket.
is this a pinch?" he asked the officer
when the latter asked him to take a walk.
When told 1t was, he offered the officer
SO to let him CO. He told the officer tina t
he was on his way to Winchester, Va
This morning he offered to leave the city
II the Officers would release him, but in
stead ot doing this, they photographed ID
MIN ant are holding him to find the wo-
msn whom 1t is charged he attempted to
Evening star., 1896-07-04

valleys and eastward. showery conditions
will continue in New England, the middle
states and the lower lake region, followed
by clearing, cooler weather by Sunday af-
ternoon, except in northern New England.
Generally fair weather is indicated in the
south. possibly preceded by showers tonight
in the east gulf states. The following
heavy precipitation On inches) was report
ell: During the past "a hours-Green Bay,
LIP: Springfield. ILL.,. 1.2s; Kansas City,
1.1S; Rockliffe, $40.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1852 am. and 9:4 pm.
high tide. 2:12 am. and 2:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 9:44 am. and 0:44
pm: high tide, 800 am. and 3:18 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:4o; sun sets, 7:2S. Moon
rises, 0:16 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:41 Pm: ex-
tinguishing begun at 3:42 am. The light
Ing is begun one hour before the time
named. Arc lamps lighted at S:22 pm; ex-
t!nguished at 4:04 am.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Sent Down Aeaiu,

Edward Thompson. a young man. who
was released from jail yesterday. where
he had served time for threatening his
wife. went to the house in the Division
where his wife is employed last night and
frightened all the women in the house.
He threatened his wifes life again, and
Policeman Williams arrested him. The
case was heard in the Police Court today
and Edward was sent down again for six
months in default of bond
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Hotel Arriyala.

Oxford-H. B. Smith, New York
Cochran-E. L. Beveridge. New York; H.
c. Newhouse, Trenton, N. J.
Shoreham-T. H. Baskerville, New York:
j. T. Owen, Boston. Mass
Pages-J. P. Snow, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Risgs-A. Ohnemus and wife, Quincy,
Ill; w. D. Chipley. Pensacola, Fla; ]. M.
Ball, Richmond. Va; T. H. Hardy and
Ebbitt-F W. Lyons and M. H. Cor
coran, Boston, Mass; E. NJ johnson and
T. j. johnson. Princeton, KY; D. J. Mel
son a!a and wife. York. Pe.
R. B. Carnahan, jr.. Pittsburg, Pa; J. A.
Grant. Rutland, VT.
st. James IS. J. Thompson. Dallas, Tex.
J: r. King and wife. Clarkville. Tex; r. J.
Fisher. Athens, Tenn: DR.. G. c. Lane.
Elk Park, N. c.: s. Morris and wife, Buff
falo, N. T.; Waller 6. Dent, New York:
J. w. Wilson and wife, Northdeld, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

To Secure Quarters Mt St. Paul.
Colonel J. B. Carter, chief of staff to
Commander McElroy, Department Of the
Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic,
and Lieutenant Geo. Y. Hansell, quarter
raster of the Old Guard, left this morning
for st. Paul, Minn., to secure quarters for
the department for the coming encamp-
ment, to be held in that city the first
tioE is expected to go from Washington,
and the object is to have the members
as comfortably and conveniently quartered
as possible.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Monday.

Monday.
Dunccrson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D SITS. NV
18th st. se., dwelling No. 255. Sale Monday, July
6, at O'Clock pm. Charles f. Benjamin and VIM.
H. DunCanson, trustees.
Thos. Bowling & Co., Aucts.. 612 st. n.w.-9th
st. s.e., dwelling No. sou. Sale Monday, July g.,
at o'clock pm. Charles M. McClay and John
McIlveen, trustees.
Ratcll1e, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. NV.
Newark st. between 18th and 18th sts., Brook
land, D. c., unimproved property. Sale Monday,
July Q, at 4:3O o'clock pm. Edmond Fitzgerald
and John ]. Fegan, trustees.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
SHOWERS For SUNDAY.
Predictions as to TOmOrrOv's Wea-
ther From Official Sources.

Forecast till pm. Sunday:
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. showers, followed by fair and slightly
cooler weather Sunday afternoon southerly
shifting to northwesterly Winds
For the District of Columbia Delaware
and Maryland. showers tonight and Sunday
morning, followed by fair and slightly
cooler weather in the afternoon; southerly,
shifting to northwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure has fallen in the lake regions
and risen in the Rocky mountain districts
Showers have fallen from the south Allan
tic coast to the lake regions and the
weather is more or less cloudy from the
Missouri valley eastward across the lakes
to the Atlantic coast. More settled condi-
tions prevail In the south.
The weather Is moderately cool in north
ern New England, the lake regions and the
northw est; 1t remains warm in the central
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Painfully Injured.

Joseph Matney. colored met with a pain
full accident this morning while riding on
a stone wagon near ~ street and Virginia
avenue. His foot caught in one OF the
wheels and his ankle was badly crushed
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
by the police.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Alnrm Of Fire.

This morning about . O'Clock an alarm of
fire was turned in from box G23 for fire in
the house Of Margaret Burns. corner of
North Capitol street and Massachusetts
avenue. The cause Of the fire could not be
ascertained. Not much damage was done
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Next Ladies' Day.

In view Of the western trip 1t has been
decided to make both Monday and Tues
day next ladies' days at National Park. A
band of music is to be in attendance. and
Pittsburg will oppose the Senator'S
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Tran.fers of Real Estate.

John Cook, trustee to Joseph s. Virgins, lot 1s1.
So 1851; $500.
Albert l. Bowen ct nj. to James Kettle, lots IS
and 10, 81. IT'S; 81 600.
Mary Collins to Sarah Gibson, east half lot 10,
So 677; S.
Jacob Neur 18th ct ux. to Julia Kagle, part lot 8,
So 1907; $40.
Jacob $. Redman ct al, trustees to Elizabeth
Young, lot I, blk. g. Garfield Hts; $50.
Jno. ]. Wilinarth ct al. to Francis o. Clifford,
part lots 112 113, ia, Long Meadows; $40.
Thos. E. Waggaman, trustee, to Cecilia N.
Coughlin, lots 72 to so, So. 557; $40.
Alex. H. Gregory to Ctas W. Huguely lots
80, Al, AZ, So SIC; 5000.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-p-cof vaults az
s per annum upward.
Securities. jewe!ry, silvcrwnrc and vaiuallss
Of all kinds In owners packase trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
AMI interest allowed Ss and above
Lnem money rial estate and collateral
security. Sells nst-class real estate sad
other securities In sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts ss administrator,
executor. receiver, assignee. and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by a
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. R................P President
THOMAS HYDE. ........... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBI.E. Second Vice President
THOMAS H. JONES. ....... Third Vice President
L. fhANCiS klGGs Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. ........... Secretary
CHARLES e. NiMAN. Assistant Secretary
je19
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Assistant Secretary Adee,s Return

Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday at New York on board the Ham
burg-American line steamer Normannia
was Alvey A. Adee. assistant secretary of
state.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
AttemDted Suicide.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Eva
Bayliss. twenty-five years old. who lives at
No. 1853 street, made an effort to end her
life by taking poison. She was discovered
before the poison had done the deadly
work intended, and the police took her to
the Emergency Hospital in the patrol wa
gon Domestic troubles. she says, caused
her to take the poison. The physicians at
the hospital soon succeeding in relieving
her Of the effects of the drug, and she is
now glad she was discovered SO soon after
she took the dose.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Application Rejected.

The application of the Banner Social Club
for liquor license has been rejected by the
excise board.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Chartered by special act OF Congress.
jan. 1867, and acts OF Oct. 1880, and Feb, 1884
Evening star., 1896-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
osa and sts mr. Hev r. NJ !;t Hs%man 1,ols np h.
pastor and reception of members. s nm.
preaching by pastor Subject: '.rhe Convention -
Music BY quartet and chorus led by DIR. BischoT,
organist: Sunday school, $50 am. Christian
Ehdeav6r, { PM. 1t
TEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, NJ ST.
bet. 9Th and 7th SITS. NV, Rev. j. II. Daily,
pastor.-Preaching at II am. by ths pastor;
Sunday school at $50 a.n; Y. P. 8. q. Z. Mt
p.m.; sacrament Of the Lords rupper ut pm.
You are cordially welcome. 1t"
Evening star., 1896-07-04
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAULs ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
corner Of 11th and NV. Rev: Dr.. Domer, pas
No evening services. Sunday school at $50; En-
deavOr at 7:8O. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-AT II
O'Clock Pastor Rev. J. G. Butler will speak on
''Christian Citizenship." At PM, Union O. e
meeting.
: @. b. Butler, pastor, usual services. 1ts
Evening star., 1896-07-04

The North American Review for July has
been received from Robert Beall, 495
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District Of Columbia.
OF the District Of Columbi:

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
'o6C.E.ConventionC Chorus.

Choir leaders requested to attend a meet
ing In Y. NJ. c. A. Hall MONDAY, at $50.
CONVENTION BADGES and CHORUS INSTRTC-
TONS will be given out. The ba1ges for the
several choirs will be issued at this time 20
choir leaders only. Leaders should call their
cboirs together either on Monday or Tuesday to
diatribute the badges ard Instructions to their
members. Ticket money and money for chorus
books should be paid Immediately. Members lre
expected to make full returns before obtaining
Convention badges. CHAS. s. CLARK,
ty3-3t Chairman Music Committee.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST

RYI4AND NJ q CHURCH.-9:16 AM, SUNDAY
school II am. BY pastor. Rev. 8. N. Hart
SOCK, ID, Communion Services" pm. Y. +.
D. O. e.; pm, The Worth Of Man." We'll
Evening star., 1896-07-04

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODON EVERY FIRST
day at II an. In rooms Of Y. II. C, A. l4a5
n. Y. ave. c. 2. 1880. All are welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1896-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NATIONAL w. C. T. u. DEPT. OF CHRISTIAN
Citizenship. mass meeting First Congregational
Church tomorrow pm. Miss Belle Kearney Of
Mississippi, Mrs. NJ. L. Wells and Mrs. Deiler
will speak. The vested Y. choir will sing. All
Evening star., 1896-07-04

DUMBARTON AVENUE Me. CHURCH.-PREACH-
Ing by the pastor, DR.. ]. B. Stitt, II am, sub
3ect, "A Joyful Experience" Pm, subject,
How IT Mocks U.s. a temperance talk. Ep-
worth League, 7:15 pm. It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05
Joan Was Too Patriotic {; /.


- hostile critic of Joan, OF Arc has
- en- in Paris. Joan was, M. Louis
r sartin says, moved by a narrow
fand almost blamable feeling Of
patriotism She arose when the
peoples of Europe, weary Of feudal-
ism, were trying to weld them
selves, province by province, into
great states. She found France and
England united under the scepter of
Henry w, and broke the bond that
held them together. Had they con-
tinued under the same sceptes they
would have formed the one great abb
Vrbing,. overriding and grandiocs
~of modern Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05

p
forIhs:- IT. was Also
each, family tent tosA
rather two tents to ben
by side, the one for the
other for the women. Mona.
the letter B on its fat side,
still bears resemblance toW
tents, the resemblance to as d
haps faint, but much more strki
in its original form Of the Heir,
The Kennebec river is said to ID
q greater volume Of water intof
ocean than any other river on (!
Atlantic or gulf coast betweenN
John and the mouth Of the Mi
$500;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05
81 Of Warships.

IN NJwitk b y .he method of VEN
,--.Stton NPs. kne is imminent, it is
Sots sabsl ASAe Song the ludicrous
BY ne1lxy. 1ISs 'cowl" will be-
Guthi oogs four as the spritsafi-
been kEns IN chif electricity enables
Iabou. Ea 10 hfssem Of ventilation to
the wsPo an arm ! which was never be-
seated 2 "A 10 reae Formerly, each fan
endeas &onlied tae ided with its own
hoof r TS pistol y, w nd, to say nothing
', up,uck againeSs stance that the ma
I, ss ad was disc great deal of space,
4 "A through q dozen of situations
Z inc aroun olefor a fan. alone, but
Z has not for a,steam esgine. An
= of the 'Slly driven horizontal fan,
81 motor, can now be used to
= Mi purpose. in any place on
= teae Ship where it is deemed de-
= "a file.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05

" uluoS at Berne, Bwi.1eriand. AT
tlion, e'S lance of Dr Guillaume, the
dir FOR of the Statistical Office OF
the u ieral government, a commit
tee ofNistiHguishe1 statisticians,
SCIENTISTS travellers and geographers
was appoigtel Yb begin work by col
Letting all Information possible as to
the best methods OF taking this
world census aud to report to the
institute at IFS meeting next year,
The first step in this important
comnittee'Ylabor was to enlist the !.
interest ara aid of Lii Hung Chang, 4
They me1him when he was in Ber-
lin andysecured the promise Of his (
influenza in China, In no nation
will the work Of census taking be
more ificult than,in China,
{ Anything approxirnating an &c,
curate censusoi the stipulation of
the earth at the present time is, !
without doubt, an i'm possibility. In
addition to- she poles, there are
many spots A,the earth that have
never been visited by the explorer,
/ Ian and otlsrs from (which a census
| aesinefator Eould never get away
alive The population of the earth
is now Estimated at ], 700, 900, 900. .
These figures were sven by Profs.
Benin and Wagner, ts,the Uniyer-
sity Of Gosttingen, andStheir esti-
mates are based upon tRsbest in
formation! Yet both FAnkly
acknowledge that they have hal to
fill up many OF their columns wsh
Apothing better than guessesA
guesses founded upon the observa-
| tions of travellers, and upon other
guesses mentioned in treaties given
by such countries as China, Persia,
Arabia and Turkey.
In China, for instance, they state
that their figures may be 200, 900, 00(
more or less than the actual number
of people. In Africa they may be
some $4,000, 900 astray, and in
Asiatic Turkey, Persia, Siam .and
Afghsnistan the figures are probably
equally uncertain.
China they are now assured, will
take an official census, and the gov
ernments of, Turkey, Persia, Siam
and. Afghanistan will also be asked
| to give their assistance to the agen is
Of the institute with view to max
ing some districted enumeration Of
their peoples. The accomplishment
of this will require large amount
OF diplomacy, Jas well as OF money,
and the widest possible knowledge
of these half barbarous localities,
In the beginning of the next Ger
Etury attn present rate of explora-
ton, tbSe will hardly Be square
mile of Africa that will be unsafe
for a traveller with a small guard,
land an enumeration can be made
which, if not accurate, will at least
sbe of enormous value. BY 1900
,stlssia will have pushed her two
Rin nscontinental railroads nearly
seen ugh Asiatic territory, and the
b da, regions of Thibet will be open
'itIhef . traveller
year 1900 many keen and
no 4 TIA int observers will be sent
=. 49, these regions to make the
,ihe Ultimate of the hitherto UNI
at tha othS glions. -.
9, Pos Retire po1ged that census of
5 kps bran neA can be taken on the
ss. overcoabs geek, or month, all
lfsTTs me. TlaIS world. The effort
'xy % vaty ofief have it taken upon
7SysSsSs the hHN day if possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05

4 disturbed the con-
fday by coughing is
Pn O. x. WHY and
|oley's Honey and
gives relief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05

to forgive those who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05
6JAEEs WEDDING.
on gfwnbers Of the Society OF
4 f1iends Wed Each Other.

lo<a rfh5nbers of the Society Of
.fIjends Wed Each Other.
: young man and woman in this
- Belonging to the Society of
leeds, who have certified their
" 4 Of marriage at the city hall,
M 70 undergo the regular
- ne the society imposes by 4
tW IN tine @ipes 9pfoyal of the |
Utmost remarkabl'es they can he
t6rdNof the century. $500 CMass ,
thejhumber Of dotnaotic II, ~ 49,
ers of wheels was only ', n,, pl
that year l1,o00 machHssPt9 a.
turned out In 1890. there w ~, sa
factories with an output OF 80
cycles. IN 1894 the number Of fR |
tories increased at rapia4rate an a.
l25, 600 ruaehines were made. 50
1895 the production, bounded tp %
100000, and the number,of manufac-
tories was more than 509S counting
none which turned out less than
/, 900 machines a year, The capital
invested in these larger factories is
placed at 800, 900, 900, En1 the low
est estimates for the output of the
present year Is l,000bO0 complete
Ibicycies, worth s6O,dOo, 900. The
cAeital invested in the manufacture
ofbSycles Is about $12%000, 900 and
$50, 0O0saeople are mAloyed in de-
signing, making and and selling the
various products appertaining to
them, No complete eyc1as are now
5ilsfported into the United States,
and Ainerican manufacturers in the
half year anaiag JRs 80, 1896, ex.
ported cycles@ aud parts worth
81, 654, 29l or neH.i1A seven Zines
! the amount senta6road NJ the pre-,
~ions half,year. Nearly half Of this
= port has gone to England, aud il
Nv said that American makeri
ly stand a chance Of capturing
glish market II the Amer
ufacturers will build ;
\ stronger machine, fittec
sssand mud guards, i
NJ asmore than prob
- :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-12-05

10000 to $4,000
!, will be sold in
A : 1897. In 1895
Y twere selling at
) quality of ma
much bettersells
3 than 5000, 900
use in the United
words, one person
has taken to the
e the proportion is
The wheel is un-
lg to revolutionize
l country 1t has
pine places praotic-
to the demand for
,ges, besides affect
of street railway
tables. In the first
y the railways rum
Il ork carried rs, 600
{ outgoing passen-
NJ auireT