davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1897-11-12

In our family Of states. ~ in . house.
hold. there are now and then exhibi-
tions Of selflshness and indinerenee-
even occasional outbursts OF anger.
But let real trouble come. ~ in the
case Of the yellow fever visitation in
tAs south. and discord ceases Sym
pathy and aid are quickly offered.
What aner evidence that We are one
people than this ready response when
need arises! In our body polite. ~ in
the human body. II one member suf-
fer. all the members suffer with II.
The silver lance., 1897-11-12

Ths injury doae to the United 9tataa
hnttlp ship Indiana when she waa
A6ehna h HALIFAX was the usual EAg-
NJ forn ef eonduet and poor ~
turn Sur Z Notnble act of tntesnak5unal
ouurtusy. Ths HALIFAX 1Fy doek b
@vnea b. Bxitinh subjects and suhsi-
aiDn1 ~ IL British eovsrnnsnt 81 X
any oA0oee3oa to psfnitttng 80 a or
vnnn1D 10 - deeksd thars - bssa
49, ~ ~ 0pvefnnnt q 0Eoat Hxa-
~, fhe 49, wo1l1 not hApo bsm =
or nofv1ea Ghs wns un6Dahes4ly a.
49, - - Fuualt a . DE1e11A 60
Yirney. Bulla AnsFtsen esyaoep
The silver lance., 1897-11-12

n Buss Croker is out Of politics,
vhnk would b accomplish II he were
b politics?
The silver lance., 1897-11-12


vIded with percussion caps and fui-
minating mercury Hence II the tor
pedoes had been wanted. they would
have been perfectly harmless.
General A. s. weisert Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and General Paul Wander
wort Of Omaha, NebraslA, each an az
srand commander OF Minneapolis. have
just secured 600 acres Of land In the
coast region Of Texas. This purchase =
made for locating thereon veterans
Of the late war. 800 families Of whom
are said to be en- route for settlement
ON the land The location selected +
IN IDEAL one fn MatAgorda county.
The Spanish cruiser Alfonso KIN.
with MARSHAL Blanco. the new governor
general Of Cuba, on board, entered the
haxoor Of Havana ON the 31st, and
Ueutemnt General Weyler, the Mar
quis Ahumada. Admiral Navarro snd
other high military and naval o6lcarv
went in the special steamer to meet
General Blanco- After long and cor
dial conference, Lieutenant Genexal
Weyler yielded up his command 10 -
Successor. and At O'Clock sailed for
eDain.
Chicago Is to have q s.IAbor TempIe.~
The question has been discussed for
several months, and the movement ha~
finally crystallixed into q plan for i'm
mediate action At the next regular
meeting Of the Building Trades Council
nd Chicago Federation. members Of Z
loane committee win be appointed b
1gvfse means for raising the money
aeeeasasy for the erection Of q lnFEp
nodee1 bul1ding. suitable for the pef>
Kneas eome Pf over 80 1ourisllno
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
Briet Mention.
High water to-day, S:06 a, m

High water to-day, S:06 a. m.
 Toy trunks, BostWick's, 45 Orange st. Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
 Two family house, s2, 600. R. F. Baldwin. Those fur novelties at the Burgess Fur & Hat Co.'S are in great demand among the Christmas buyers, collar cites, muffs, scarfs, capes, gloves, etc. The dress suit cases also are nice.
 Still they come-the Christmas buyers to Kirbys' jeWelry store. New stock and host of novelties, besides all the standard goods, reliable watches clocks etc., and silverWare that Is sil- NerWare.
 Nine frame houses are to be erected on Haven street for J. F. Phillips. They will be 23x42 feet, containing two tenements each. There will be ten rooms in each house, provided with all Improvements.
 If the weather permits, Real Estate Agent Charles H. Webb will shortly start two new houses, one on Humphrey and the other or Orange street. They will be about 28x50 feet each and will have all the conveniences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
.YW<iS GIFTS

Cutters Art Store is sustaining it's most enviable reputation for having more choice and tasteful articles for the holidays than are ever found elsewhere. Special effort has been made to pro- vide a great variety of most desirab ble objects at low prices.
 PICTURE FRAMING Has always been q Speciality, and is constant study, and the great variety of new material makes it possible to far excel all previous achievements.
 ELEGANT LAMPS Are numerous and most attractive, all inferior makes being carefully avoided It would be tiresome to enumerate the attractions in this extensive stock, and 1t will not be attempted
 A most cordial invitation is extended to all who care for really beautiful things to visit
 CUTLER'S ART STORE,
 d21 2t S27 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
MORRIS COVE NOTES.

Rev. A. M. Hey. pastor of the First Baptist church, Niles. O., preached a very acceptable and profitable sermon in Park chapel last Sunday afternoon. MT. Hey is taking his first vacation in nine years. So, in company with one of his parishioners, MT. Griswold, they came east, visiting Philadelphia, New York, Bridgeport. Meriden and New Haven. It Is MT Niles first view of the salt water MT. GrisWold thought Morris Cove as pretty place to show him as need be. They visited the light house and took a stroll on the beach and enjoyed it, as only those can who are not accustomed to the seashore. Even a winters stroll is full of joy.
 Park chapel Sunday school is making considerable preparation for their Christmas tree festival on Friday eve ming.
 A house dedication party was given at Morris Cove Friday night, when the new cottage built for Mrs. Hattie Chapman was formally given over from the hands of the painters and decora- tors to the owners hands. Forty friends assembled and enjoyed dancing and an oyster supper, The house was decorated with Chinese lanterns, and music filled the Cove for three hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
Rats Cause a $40O Loss at the West
 morelan0 Hotel.

Rats Cause a $40O Loss at the Vest
 moreland Hotel.
 Yesterday mornings fire was in the Westmorelana hotel on State street, near Court. About o'clock flames were seen issuing from the small win dows in the attic by Officers McQueeney and Daley. Box 224 was pulled and the department quickly responded, Fearing a serious fire a second alarm was sent In by Assistant Superintendent Perkins.
 The fire was found to be entirely in the top floor and burning quite briskly It took about half an hour to fully ex- tinguish the flames. An investigation by Superintendent Hubbard showed that the fire must have originated by rats chewing matches, as a handful of them was found in rats nest.
 Several holes were cut in the roof and the ceilings were somewhat damaged by water. Otherwise not much damage was done to the building. The furnl- ture in several rooms was ruined by water. The probable total loss is $4OO, fully covered by insurance. Wade Brothers of Wallingford own the prop erty
 At the time of the fire there were about fifty guests in the hotel All got out safely. One of them in his excite ment threw his trunk out of rear win dow and several others were seen run ming around in their night clothes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
CORONER WILLY REPORT TO-DAY.


His Finding in the Investigation Into
 Cause of Grace Dearborn's Death.
 Coroner Mix yesterday afternoon fin- ished taking testimony in his investiga- tion of the cause of death of Miss Grace Dearborn and will transmit a statement of his finding to State Attorney Will Hams this morning. The coroner finds that Dr. Bond was criminally respon- sible for the girls death. It is said that the defense will endeavor to prove an alibi and will try to prove that the oper- ation was committed in Boston.
 Medical Examiner White yesterday filed the certificate of the death on Fri day for which Dr. Bond is held respOn- sible. The return gives the name Grace s. Dearborn; age. 26 years; occupation, a clerk; born in New Sharon, Me; fla ther's name, David o. Dearborn; mo- ther's, Ruth w. Whitaker; place of death, 186 Wooster street; cause, crim- inal abortion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

George Graham, trained nurse, en was stricken with apoplexy on the 1.1S east bound train Saturday afternoon. city the sick man was removed from the train and a call sent for the ambu- lance, which responded, and conveyed him to the Stamford hospital. He left there Sunday morning fully recovered. Stamford Advocate.
 Dr. Lucius Harrison Stewart of Campbell avenue, West Haven, was united in marriage to Ethel Shade Smith of Boston, December IS, at noon, at the home of the brides brother, MT. Wilfred J. Slade, No. 112 Central avenue, Hyde Park, by the Rev. F. T. Pomeroy of the First M. F. church. After the ceremo- ny handsome wedding breakfast was served by Howe of Boston. Dr. and Mrs Stewart have returned from a brief wedding trip and are at their West Haven home. The wedding cards read Eat home after January 1.'
 The sale of seats for the engagement of John Philip Sousa's opera, "The Bride Elect" at the Hyperion theater for three nights commencing Tuesday, December 28, will open at the box office of the Hyperion theater on Thursday next, December 23. Until that time ap- plications by mail in letter form will be received and will be filled in consecutive order. '"The Bride Elect will be one of the most elaborate and costly pro- ductions of it's kind ever placed on the American stage, for the outlay of the managers, Messrs. Klaw 6 Erlanger and B. D. Stevens, will reach close to forty thousand dollars before the cur tain is raised on the opening night. The company will reach here next Sun day afternoon and will devote two days to dress rehearsals before the initial performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
THIS COLD SNAP.

The cold weather of yesterday "aused a thin sheet of ice to form over several of the neighboring ponds, but it was not thick enough to permit of skating. Branford river was frozen over yester- day for the first time this winter
 Yesterday afternon the weather mod erated and a light snow fell. Later it turned to sleet and made the streets and sidewalk very slippery. Several persons fell on Chapel street, but no one was badly injured. Many horses slip ped and fell yesterday on the asphalt payements. On Orange street as many as dozen fell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
Xmas Travel Companions

A leather travelling toilet case is a likely mans present.
 Largest and handsomest lot we think you ever saw. Start at soc, 75c,, 8oc; sole leather cases, fitted with four pieces (brush, comb, tooth and nail brushes,) Higher grades, $1.25, $1.4S. Exam pies of newest excellence in neat ebonized effect fittings, rubber lined and leather lined cases.
 Choice six-piece ebonized (brush, comb, tooth brush, nail brush, tooth powder bot tie, scissors, set in fine leath- CT folding case, $1,o8. Choicer kinds all the way from that up to $7.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
NNJV ADVNNTISE IIS YO-DAP.

NEW ADYHRTISEMENI IS yO-DAP. Clocks-The G. H. Ford Co. Christmas Glfts-O J. Monson, Jr,. X Co, Estate Alexis Painter--Probate Notice. Esta.4 S. F. Newton-Probate Notice. Estate s. F. Newton-Probate Notice. Estate Walter $, Swayne-rrobate Notices Estate Thomas Cahill-Probate Notice. Estate H. B. Sackett-Probate Notice. Estate Lewis D. Brown-Probate Notice. For Sale-Christmas Trses--A. Fehlberg. For Sale-Piano-Smedley Bros. x Co. Kid GlCves-F. M. Brown X Co. Many Boy-Davis & Go,
 Open ings-Malley, Nicely & Go. Our Word-The Chas. Monson Go. Perfumes--E. Hewitt & Co.
 Postum--At Grocers'.
 Roekers-Chamberlain Co.
 Revolution-Thomas. the Tea Man. Store News-HoWe x Stetson. This Years Crop--S. H. Street & Co. Vermont Cheese-Johnson & Brother. Wines and Spirits-E, D. Hall x Son. Wanted -Situation-6S Washington Street. Wanted-Situation--2 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation--15 Stevens Street. Wanted-Position-H This Office. Wanted-Situatlons- -Bartholomew's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
life Sentence for Killing Father,

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 20.-A special from Barbourville, Ky, says: Isom Lawson, the eigtheen-year-old boy who murdered his father on Brush creek, this county, was given lie sentence in the penitentiary to-day. Lawson killed his parent who was minister, by striking him on the head with hoe because the father had corrected him for some misdemeanors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

The Journal ana Courier will be sent No any address by mali at the sams terms as 1t Is delivered in the city. l5 cents 6 week; 50 cents Q month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
100 KINDS OF METAL PHOTO-
 GRAPH FRAMES.
Xmas Umbrella Corner.

One can't help thinking of and (mentally) thanking the umbrella-giver every tilNe it rains. Started Christmas here with two thousand of the finest of the best makers.
 Good selections yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

Mean temperature, 20. Max. temperature, 2t. Min. temperature, I5. Precipitation .05 inches. Max. velocity of wind, i8-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, 262 degrees; or an average daily excess of 8 degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary l. l0.2a inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

Dawning of the closing week of Christmas visits finds all foot=paths pointing to where a call can be turned to the quickest profit. Xmas Gift-gathering is done so lib orally as we do it, that choos- ing is difficult only from plen- tiful prettiness.
 Lots ct people to wait on you (more than ever this year)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
STOLE s46S IN PENNIES.

The shoe store of Frank A. Haag, at 206 Meadow street was burglarized Sun day night The amount taken was S4.6S, all in pennies. An entrance was effected by the breaking of window at the rear of the store. The pennies taken were in a box used for a guess ing contest in the front of the store. No cleW to the burglars. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
ARTIST GiBSON'S.
Christmas Copyrights,

This collection gathers in the choicest of the nez0est new books, richly bound and in many cases handsomely illus trated. Compare ''publisher's prices" with Christmas book selling here. This is only in part:
 'n6ISAcr's Ony
 Prize. Prize. Story of Jesus Christ, 200 1.5o Elizabeth. Phelps, 200 1.5o School for Saints. 1.5o I.1o John Oliver Hobbes.. The Army Mule, t.as osc
 Capt. Henry Castle. Story of An Untold Love, Lss osc Paul Leicester Ford. Captains Fracasse t25 osc A Fountain Sealed, 15o 1.1o Walter Besant. Peter, The Priest, tas osc Maurus Jokai. The Vice of Fools, a.5o I.1o
 Chatfeld Taylor. The Shippers Wooing 400 roc w. w. Jacob, Rowing, 300 1.5o
 R. C. Lehman. Near Whole City Full, s.2s osc | w. Townsend. Corleone, 200 r.so
 Marion Crawford. The Christian, r.so I.o8
 Hall Caine.
 Prisoners of the Sea, r,a5 o8c
 Florence Kingsley. American Ideals and Other 1 Essays, I.5o 1.1o Theodore Roosevelt. The Love Affairs of Famous Mea, go I.I9 NALLEY*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

A box of high grade cigars for a Christmas present. Price all right. Gil- bert & Thompson, SIS Chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

Open every evening till Christmas The Store News
 Printed To-day. Is brief---purposely so. It's almost impossible to specify prices and articles these last few days, as the great selling constantly brings the report all out. Yet the Store is full of Gifts. EvDERDowN There's a soft pnprs warm pretti- Nonho' ness about the eiderdowns that has been near ly doubled by the handsome weaving and figuring in the garments we are now showing. Then these are prettily made "a dainty as we'll as comfort able home garment that makes a tasty holiday gift.
 Robes, with beautiful shaded
 stripes in several of the softest
 colorings, nicely made with
 large collar bound with satin,
 roll cuff also bound with satin.
 cord and tassels. A real S5.oo
 robe. These in solid colors,
 too. $3.oS. Sacques- fourth lot of these
 Sacques came Friday. Made
 from nice eiderdown in solid
 colors, with edges crocheted
 with zephyr, silk ribbon at
 neck. Sixty cents.
 An entirely new lot of Elder
 down sacques in pretty stripes
 and colors-quite elegant in
 every way.
 Ninety-eight cents.
 This lot of Sacques are of
 mottled Eiderdown of best
 quality, made with pointed col
 lar bound in satin, silk ribbon
 at neck, etc. The $2.a5 qual-
 ity. Sl.5o. Knrrr Made as we'll as New cnan, nln England knitters uoUDo. know how -better probably than you could do A worthy stock, surely. | Wool Mittens-12Hc., loc., 25c., 3Sc. and soc.
 Fascinators 25c., Soc, 75c.,
 o5c. to $l.75.
 Hoods-8oc. to $l.5O.
 Capes-Sr.25, SI.38, SI.5o, $I.75. Skirts -SI .oo, $I 50.
 Leggings-35c. to SIPS.
 Cardigan Jackets SI.oo, SIPS
 ST 50.
 WOMEN'S This store is re- BLACK SILK cognized head cad ,.,rTr,,1c quarters tor Sllk VII iElNo. Mittens. These values are better than ever. Read, but be sure to see them. Black, silk finish Mittens,
 fancy back, 8 cents. Black silk Mittens, single and double, with fancy backs, 50 cents.
 Kayser's famous black silk l Mittens of superb quality, LOO. BREAKFAST SHAWLS.
 Shoulder Shawls - 4oc., 75c
 and 98c.
 Double Shawls-in brown, grey,
 black and plaided, $500. BlJy A DRESS Got them fixed Dq n.TrnnM r D up ready for PATTERN. c h r st m a s. Pick one out, we'll hold and send it when wanted. It's in fit shape for giving, being l banded, rlbboned and boxed what could be nicer?
 A full dress pattern in col
 ored wool goods, black goods
 or silk.
 Prices start at S2.70, have
 them as high as $1S.oS. c.,n,crmAc T o 0 h 0 m e oi,n,1 n,ma lr,Ao sweets, fresh and 1AlSD'1o' pure. Only the enormous quantities we pur- chase allow of such prices. q 2. 2!
 M yI Ss aSsss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
Ladies Xmus UmbyeWn Gifts.
CHRISTMAS CANES

Some choice Imported Penang and English Partridge Walking Sticks (sterl- ing silver mounts,) soc to $2,oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
yyEATRER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 20. lS97 D. m. Weather forecast for New England to-day: Snow or rain, clearing in western portion; southerly winds, becoming westerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR DECEMBER 20, 1897. TAO TAO
 A. N. PM. Barometer. 5032 8003 Temperature l5 23 Rel. Humidity ...... T5 g Wind Direction NE Wind Velocity 70 Weather. Cloudy Itenow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
For Rings and Things.

Massive gold-metal Bijou- terie Boxs, The gold-work of rich patternlngs, a French bevelled plate top, dainty sat- in lining. Only oSc. That's only one out of hundreds of pretty Xmas trihes and rich nick-nacks at one of the Day. light Square Counters.
 100 KINDS OF METAL PIOTO-
 GRAPH FRAMES.
 At the same counter. Embossed, with jewel effects enamel and gold, silver, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
Elrc 4nurual aud Gnnriec

IHREH MONTHS, $l.5G ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONB WGEE. 10 CENTS; SINsLu COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
America's Two Best
 Artists

Each best in his own line. Eighty-hve pictures in each book-reproductions of their most famous drawings. What an appropriate gift for many people.
 ARTIST GiBSON'S. London" Sa.so n, SS Pictures of People, &. 50 Drawings, $3.so
 ARTIST REMINGTON. Lite ln the Far West, $3. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

Capers of the Christmas Brownies" in Daylight Square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

All the above are acted by little children, (afternoons and evenings) in store windows, this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
The Sewing Women's
 Santa Claus.

The women of the house wouldn't probably wish fur ther than a good Sewing Ma chine. ,, .,.,.ss,.
 , Hers's "Seamstress,' $I6.6o.
 "Exbert," $I45o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21
lInve It Sent to You.

Tues day, December Fl, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-21

-ffty-fve and sixty dol lars worth in 'em. Nearly a million people using and praising 'em to-day.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
T~xss is..Nos In It..

The tala IS tnl,l In ihe San Antoni,
 Express of II wonderful spring in th'
 lower Rio Grxnds country that has ths lprpl~stv of pstrifying anything thai mav lie in its waters. Wood Is trans
 formssi int0 stone after submerg.nce,
 w. Ars told with much dramatic effect
 and that the water WAS warm and oi SHilky .hny,s .siioaxA @,inns sf Iin |siSarsylhad tlssalHrliifmi ts tasteR it. !"
 rwigs, leaves and large pieces of wood
 innrd ,hv Rcol aud nll were solid rock,
 having been pr,ritisd without il,-,r .slape aud form having l~en affecle,s \ krhe Sw't sA,t"vts sAYrrss n,ah ,slSmld cpinIs Isto Arisbaa xnd lcs,a few lla"Ss ,hAt ts.lN ah 'eSysk.es, K" iistanrt. the Natural Bridg. of 'Ionin 'Bas,f. TO fg.f dr~r. u quarter If n mils pr VI wide ip It's formation ansl fDra t,if fn,iIs dnwn the Pine creek, ir frnrd just xs ,is'ss is,irks ,ia Texas we're pstri6sd. I'hs ps,rifyipg wa. id''ns 'hn,,xh two springs that flow about lOO0 gal.oas \ minu g. But m 'srayis sfs,jdav. drink of this water. even after viewing its mighty work. Old Dave t;owan, the presiding gs,i,is of ihs place. has drunk of the clear. lime laden water f,r nearly Il score of years and Is one of ths hsaithisst oi mortals.
 The same lime formation IS noted in the famed Cataract canyonot northern Arisnna. The Supni village is built np"n 1t and its depth is probably in excess at any point of POO feet. Its length is fully twenty miles. All along the great stream that drsins the valley. leaves. mass mnd twlgs ara pe- ritird wherever ths water touches them. In several places the stream runs in lime trough 1t has created itself. In three places 1t dnshes over cliffs If the same material. one of them 250 feet in height. Yet Texas boasts of . little spring hole!
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
D,d You Ever

Try Electric Bittrrs as a remedy for your iroublesp If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted tn the relief and cure of all frmals complaints. rxerting . wnnderful d. rect influence in giving strength and tone to ths organs. If you have loss of appetite. constipation. headache. fainting spells. or are nervous. sleep less. excitable, melancholy ar troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Biiters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and q st Dr.. D. J. Bran neu's drug stnie.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
Remsrksbis Cure of Chronis DlArrhuea.


 In 1862. when I served my c"nn'r, as 2 private m Company A, i67tl' Pennsylvania Volunteers. I contracted chronic ilisr,h~a. It has given ne arrat deal If iroahl+ ever since. shave tried q dozen different medicine. xnd several primlnent ,loc,ors without Hny p-rnianrnt relief Not long ag,, \ friend sent mp sample bsn,le If Claml'arlaIa's collie. cholsra and diairhdea H~medy. and afirr ti,at hnight and tok a 50 cent bottle; and nlw l esn say tina, am entirely curpd. 1 cannoti bs 'sl,ankf,l ss,nugll io you fnr .his great remedy. and, recommend 1t 'o all suffering veterans. aIf in doubt writs me. Yours gratefully, HEsRY SrEIEBERaER. Allentown. Pa. Sold by D. ]. Branuen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
oo,d ouspu. For 1sss.

WAsHrNoroN. Aug. 7.--Mr Preston. director of the mint, estimates the gold production of the year '96 to have been e206. 900. 900. of which ihs United States contributed s6S, 100000. For '97 It is believed the wnrld's gold product will reach st least e140. .000,- GOO. an increase of tS5. 1000. 900 of '97. ..'rhat the wmIsl's net product will continue to increase fnr number If years io come" says Mr. Preston. .'is self evident as new mines will be opened up in all parts of the world. and with improved appliances and methods of extracting gold contaiued in ores It is believed that by the close of the present century the worlds product will exceed $500. 900. GOO.