davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

II is indeed, fortunate that Dewey
got away from cable communication
with Washington. The following are
the brilliant Instructions given him
before leaving Hong Kong. \ cab
met officer il quoted rs saving that
the President prepared them with his
own hands, though this We donbt.
They sOund more like Secretary
Long.
proceed tO Manila. come 10 anchor
about eight miles oil and watch for
the Spanish fleet. II you can engage
them out 81 range oi the shore bat.
tcTics destroy them. Then try To oc-
cupy the city, int keep a safe range
from the shore batteries. If the fleet
Inns left. try aud lind it. n impussi-
bic. make q handling, using Your own
discretion, and guided 10y the advice
81 the pilot. fUu can dcstroy the
batteries, Int have no unnecessary
bOmbnrdmcui.
N''"'''''''' - WV ''NllE ~ wv "
sense. MS we'll IA "A brave and capable
o%lircr. neither anchored his flee, out
Of range OF the shore batteries nor
anywhere else. flo sailed right into
ing harbor and under the guns Of the
shore battery won His victory.
There il little doubt that IL Samp.
son could have got ont Of range Of
the administration no would have
used his own powerful fleet long
since to II better purpose than cap
turing stray merchantmen. II il we'll
known that hc had planned TO take Il
vigorous offensive. when the old gran.
MICS in Washington stopped him,
Tho timidiity Of the administration
seems TO have lnpscd y from the
time ~ webbing negotiations into
tho time Of dilatnry war. For this,
We think. the nation il chiefly IN
dcbtCd Ia the weakness Of the Cab.
met Stockton Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
tFROM DAILY.l
SALNiAGUNDl.

Doug Robinson left for Reno yes.
terday.
WIN. Kennedy and j. II. Sanguinct
are in from Mound Valley.
liarve McAdams left for Cortcz
yesterday where he will go into bust
ness.
The town wore II holiday appear
arcc yesterday morning, in honor OF
Nevada's soldier boys.
j. W. Puctt was up from Carlin
this forenoon. lie reported every =
thing quiet in III sister town.
Mr.. Mitchell returned from Cali
fornia yesterday morning with two
carloads Of imported bucks. lie
bought these bucks with "A special
view to til" Improvement OF Elko
county's ilocks. They are all thor
oughbred and are sound and healthy.
Shccpmcn will do well 10 consult his
al elsewhere and write him for prices
and terms.
j. Doll, reprenting S. Strauss OF
San Francisco. WIGS in town last
week making arrangements for put
ting up a horse-killing plant near
town. 1t il the intention to kill the
horses for their hides, tallOw, names.
etc. and to use their for fer
tilizcrs. ll5 has rented the lower
end Of Marry Van Dricllen's field be-
low the Hot Sprngs for the plant.
Onr army is now equipped with fly
ing trains capable Of laying tclc-
graphic lines us fast as a horse can
trot. Army officers point to the sue
cess Of the lying telegraph train i'll
the Chna-Japancsc war. Tho day
after the great battle Of Ping Yang
the japanese signal and tclcgraphic
corps ran INTO that city with II flying
telegraph line. connecting with Seoul
ove a distance Of 20 miles.
4 special cattle train ran into
freight train No. ! at Sand Cut
about three miles west Of Pulisnde
Saturday night. The engine and
two cars were badly used up and scv
cral head 81 cattle were killed and a
number Of others took To the hills.
Pat Quinn, one Of the men in
charge OF the cattle vas pretty badly
injured. The wreck cnuscd II delay
Of about an hour in the arrival OF
the passenger train yesterday morn
ing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
4 Patriotic Girl,

\ few days ago Will Cowan was as
t"nishcd to get at the postonlcc n let
ter from the war department address.
ed to Miss Mary Cowan. his ten year
old daughter. He was considerably
puzzled.
1t turns out however, that il was n
letter from the war department de-
clining her services rs a nurse in the
Spanish war.
The child had read n great deal
about the war and without saying
anything to anybody wrote n letter to
the Department Offering her services
ms n nurse for the soldiers of Uncle
Sam.
Tho letter was a polite note from the
Department to tho effect that no
women nurses would go with the
troops.
That a ten year old child should
make such mn offer shows the sort OF
sterling patriotism TINT nnnimatcs
the young ladies Of the sagc brush
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
ABOARD OUR %sQUADRoNs.

Behind the heavy armor there is a
padding of either corn pith or cocoa
husks.
Great Britain has 2o4 torpedoes and
torpedo-boat ~destroyers; Uncle Sam
has only eight.
Marines are the police on board ship.
Originally they were employed TO pre-
vent mutiny among the sailors.
Those artists who Show smoke in
their pictures of naval battles are who'll
ly wrong. Smokelcss powder is used.
The fastest vessels in the navy are
the torpedo boats Porter and Dupont,
each of which can travel 2T.5 knots an
hour.
In a battle the woodwork and all
articles of wood are either slowed be-
low or thrown overheard lest the men
be injured by srlintcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

Wars G"a :;::#G.a o! wars DO not
prevent the young people from unit.
ing their fortunes in tho bonds Of
matrimoDy. The Inst couple OF
Ell0's young people TO slip their
heads into the matrimonial moose arc
John j. Garrccht aud Miss Mary
Multi, Tho ceremony was performed
Mt The White Sulphur Springs ut I
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The young people remembered the
INDEPENDENT Office with a bottle Of
champagne aud u liberal supply of
wedding cake. The one Sns used To
wash dom tho other. Both filled tho
bill and tho force wished tho bride
and groom all tho lmppincas tl0t
cOmcs FROM the wooded state.
Tho bride md groom haze the
best wishes Of u host ~ friends for
their prosperity. Tho l~SDErraprSr
joins in these wia'ici and gives Tic
young people tho benefit % its bles
ing.
May they live long, DO happy and
! prosper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

According To This Authority II Conn
menccs on the First Day OF
january, 1OOI.

Nhen you see two men seated in n
cruz or in n hotel cafe shaking their
lists in each other faces and cavortiup
IN the mazes of hot argument, don't be
100 sure that they are discussing poIi-
tcs or religion, for the chances are that
they are only trying TO decide when the
twentieth century begins.
The question and the problem of nam
ing the college classes which will be
graduated in 1900 have now been added
to the woes that shake mankind" Az
TO when the twentieth century bcpins.
a niue calm reflection will show that il
begins on January l, 1901.
The Christian era began on January
!, the fourth year of the one hundred
ana ninety-fourth Olympiad, the seven
hundred and fifty-third from the foun-
dation of Rome and the four hundred
anu scvcnty-fourth of the Julian period.
Now, 100 years from that primal Ist
OF January would not be rounded out
until January l of the year l01.
In other words, as the second century
did not begin until January |, lOI. 81
the twentieth century will not begin
until January /, 1901. The Christian
era did not begin with the year o. but
with the year l, on the lst dav of IAN
uary in the one hundred and ninety.
fourth %Olympiad.
The parties of the second part. thos,.
VINO argue with many quirks and turrs
OF reasoning, say hat IL is the twcr.
tieth century as soon as they date thc:r
letters 1900; that 1900 is the star,ir-
point OF II new century, and thnt cvery-
tllnR. TINT tulnS ,1pn. 4, F.,.
January, 1900, is in the twentieth GER.
Jury. But by so doing they do not look,
hcneath the surface of things mud elm.
mate That very important factor in
chronology. the ycar1.
You cannot be really and truly "fn
de steele" until just before the horns
wake the echoes Of the night in lowe
broadway and the chimes OF Trinity
ringing out over the noisy crowd md
silent graves, proclaim that II Is Junu-
airy !, 1901.
those changes in chronology which
have taken place in the Christian err,
have nothing to do with the case. The
world is now committed to the Gre
gorian calendar and the beginning of
the year is irrcvOcably fixed for The lyt
OF January. Theoretically the era i.
supposed to date from the birth of
Christ. though, owing to some r
tainty us to the exact date of Ilis birth.
as some say. or more probably for the
purpose of satisfactorily dividing the
years. rs others claim, the late has
been arbitrarily fixed for january /.
II will be noticed that, although he
was pope of Rome who Instituted the
present calendar, there is n difference
between the civil and ecclesiastical
year. and that Christmas comes n week
before New Years day. But these
things do not affect the fact that the
twentieth century, that unknown cycle
in which the majority of people now
living will be called upon to play n
part, begins on January 1. 1901.
The world is too much filed with the
wonder md the glory of the nineteenth
century for men to he In q hurry to be-
gin n ncw II Wait a year. you gentle
tnen of the January 1, 1000 persuasion,
the twentieth century will be upon you
soOn cnough.-.N. Y. Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

Tho 1aDErESDEST has received tho
following proclamation calling for
moro volunteers from ilis State:
by authority nud direction 81 the
War Department ~ the United
Statca, /, Rcinhold Sadlcr. Licuten.
ant mud Acting Governor OF the State
OF Nevada, do hereby invite enlist
mcnls Tor First Troop, Nevada Unit.
cd Statcs Volunteer Cavalry. to con.
sitt OF 80 enlisted men mud 3 officers.
Men between tho agcs Of ~ aud a.
years. physically eound, tot exceed.
ing lG5 pounds in weight, arc Gig.
ibie for enrolment.
Tho Government will pay trans.
portation on rnilrond from homo to
Tho place Of rendezvous, at Carson
City, Nevada.
II. SADLER.
Governor Of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
horn
MuREAY-At ITallcck, Nevada, May
90, 1898. to the wife Of j. T. Muir.
ray. a daughter.

There ~ more Catarrh in this sec.
lion OF the country than all other dis.
cnscs put together, aud until the last
few ycnrs was supposed to be incur
able. For = great man; years doc.
tors pronounced it q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing la cure with local
treatment. pronounced il incurable.
Science has proven ca,arrh Ia bo q
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Ilnll's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j, Cheney e Co, Toledo. Ohio,
il tho only constitutional euro on the
market. II Ia taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to tcaspoonful.
II acts directly on the blood and mt.
cous surfaces Of tho aystcm. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails to cnrc. Send for circulars
md testimonials. Address:
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
Halls Family Pills arc the beat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

Governor Sadlcr received tho FOL.
lowing dispatch Wednesday morn.
ing:
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Hon. II. Sadler:-Patriots from
your state woto examined today,
only Il was not enlisted because Of
elight physical defects. Tho troop,
by ballot, unanimously requested tho
Secretary OF War TO commission YIN.
l.. Cox. captain; Robert G. Grncey,
lst Lieutenant, md Charles u. Hen
d~crson, 81 Lieutenant. oil as appoint.
cd by you. I shall recommend them.
Troops are comfortably chartered
and all vol; mustor tomorrow.
J.L Torrey, Colonel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
IFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
5AIiNIAGUNDl.

Appropriate household wedding
presents at Alexander's.
Co. E. will elect its officers tonight.
Every member Of the company should
he on hand.
Elko county's quota under the Gov.
errors second call for volunteers is
ten men. There will be no difficulty
in getting the required number.
The highest inhabited place in she
world is the custom-house OF Anco
marca, in Peru, 10000 feet above the
sea.
Ncvada's cavalry troop has been
assigned to Camp George II. Thomas
at Chickamauga, Georgia. This in
dicates very plainly that the boys will
be sent to Cuba.
There will be four sections OF No. !
tomorrow. The first will he the reg
ular passenger train and the other
three will carry soldiers f.om Color.
ado, Utah and Nebraska. They will
all pass through here tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Holland. inventor OF the SUBJ
marine boat, offered TO send his YES
sci into Havana harbor 10y night
with his own crew, and throw n dyna-
mite bomb into Moro castle. on con-
dition that the government agreed to
purchase his boat after he performed
this feat. but the civilians OF the navy
department were against it.
Tho manufacture OF matches is u
very strict State monopoly in France.
and a fine OF one frame per match is
ruthlcssly imposed IN all c%ontraband
imports OF the kind from abroad.
ForGetfulness OF tbs lately cost an
English traveller the sum of 800 at
the port Of Boulogne, where he had
to pay a fine OF 500 francs on n box Of
wax lights, value o cents. winch the
custom house officials found among
his luggage.
Tho Philippine Islands are peculiar
III having three seasons--a cold. a hot
and a wet. Tho first extends from
November to February or March.
The winds at this season are north.
crly, and wooden clothing aud n fire
are desirable. The hot season lasts
from March Of June, and the heat
becomes oppressive, and thunder
storms OF terrific violence are fire.
qucnt. During July, August, Sep
tcmbcr and October, the rain comes
down III torrents and large tracts Of
the lower country are flooded.
Memorial Dav will be properly OBJ
served III Elko this year. Tho Knights
Of Py,hias and the Odd Fellows are
making arrangements to pay Il proper
trihutc ri .rcspcut to those who are
sleeping in the silent city Of the dead
The exercises OF EIko Lodge No. IS
|. o. o. f. will take place i'll the hall
ut l:3O T.. NJ. The public is cor lially
invited to take part in the exercises.
For further particulars see the al
elsewhere.
y rumor tloatcd around last night
to the effect that Sampson had met
the Spanish fleet and sunk it after nm
hours engagement. Also TINT France
had declared war against England
and President Mckinley had called
for 100000 more volunteers. But little
attention should bc paid 10 these ru-
mors. The ISDEpENpENr's arrange.
Imonta ara such that We will get all the
reliable news as soon ~ il can bo sent
from Reno. Should we receive any
news after the paper il issued, we
will make il public Immediately. Pay
no attention Ia grapevine dispatches.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
ST raui's Episcopal Church.


First and Third Sundays in each
month. Litany and Holy Commum-
ion with Sermon IL A. N. Evening
Prayer with sermon at 7:3n
Second and Fourth Sundays In
each month. Morning Prayer with
Sermon II a. NJ. Evening Prayer
with Sermon 1870.
tiffany Service with Instructions
every Friday Evening ut 1880.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 A.. ~.
The Public cordially invited to at.
tend these Services.
ARaoLDUs MILLER, RECroR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

foUHGEE-WISEs-ln EIko. Nevada,
May lG. 1898, by l.. Il. Morgan,
Justice Of the Peace. Mr.. Charles
l.. Younger To Miss June G.. Wines.
both of Ruby Valley.
the White
Sulphur Springs, Elko. Nevada.
May Is, 1895, 10y Rev. Father Man.
ion. Mr.. John j. Garrccht to Miss
Mary Nulty, both Of Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SALMAGUNDI.

Mr.. Henderson is slightly under
The weather.
DIR. Jos. Henderson arrived from
San Francisco last evening.
More rain last night gladdeued the
hearts of the people Of this section.
Sam Doughty aud eight other
young men left for Carson last night
to enlist.
Mr.. Odell is in from Lamoille VAL
ley. He reports Il splendid prospect
for crops in his section.
The pupils OF the high school had
a vacation this afternoon to see the
soldiers on condition hat they make
up the time Oh Saturday.
Secretary Long said Yesterday that
1t could be stated positively and
officially that the Oregon is safe. but
1t could not be properly made known
where she is.
Judge Cheney has appointed a. Z.
kavc, Ed. Reinhart and l.. Winter
mnntel appraisers to appraise the
property III the hands OF the guard.
ian Of Mrs. Matte Allen.
Miss Ray Frank, Ell route from
San Francisco to London, arrived
this morning and spent the day with
EIUn p.fpI,, F.I. A..
Frank has a national reputation rs n
lecturer and writer.
Wednesday night Constable Trip
lett caught IA chinaman III the act OF
selling whiskcy to Indians and ar
rested him. There has been a good
deal of thIs business going on lately
and we hope Constable Triple:t will
succeed i'll breaking it up.
The play last night was a decided
success i'll every way. The hall was
well filled and everyone Of the play
ers did well. The singing was ex-
cellent. Those present spent MI ell
joyable evening and The ladies Of the
Guild gathered in many dollars for
their rcctory fund.
Tie first section Of No. { today car
ricd three companies OF the 18th
Minnesota volunteers under command
OF Col. Reeves of MINNEAPOLIS.
The second. third and fourth Sec
tons carried twelve companies OF the
goth. Kansas commanded by Col
Funston. There are fifteen more
trains to follow,
The daily INDEPENDENT will he
delivered To subscribers by carrier
for the remainder Of the year for 10
cents per month and through the
mail for $3.50 until january LIST. 1899
TIN" is special offer ard applies to
all old subscribers rs well rs new
ones. Now is the time to subscribe
for the only paper that gives the latest
war news.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath states that friends and rel
Htives of soldiers in the field. in adj.
dressing letters to them. should mark
plainly the company and regiment to
which they belong, as by doing so the
distribution of the mail will be facili-
tatcd. This applies to both the reg.
ular troops and the militia volunteers.
Charley Henderson writes from
Cheyenne that the Nevada boys are
cnnIped III the government barracks
and are hunking three in Il bunk.
The boys have organized their cook
ing department with Joe Harris and
Homer Riddle as assistant cooks.
The officers attend IA military school
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
they drill the boys. Charley speaks
III the highest terms of Col. Torrey
and the treatment they are receiving.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.l
SADNiAGUNDI.

Several train loads Of soldiers will
pass through tonight.
Sam Doughty and several other
yonng men came down from Dceth
last night to enlist.
Louis LeMaire of Battle Mountain
WIS in town this forenoon. lie re-
turned on No. 4.
The ladies Of the Guild are making
big preparations for the show tonight.
Tho indications are that the Hall will
be crowded, IL you haven't got a
ticket, get II and go.
". Is. Stewart came up from Reno
this morning. He is on his way to
Gold Creek to survey some mining
claims.
The play tonight will begin
promptly at 8 O'Clock sharp. BE Sn
time OF you will miss part OF the play.
Judge Mack passed west today on
his return from attending the meet.
ing Of the Western Federation of
Miners at Salt Lake.
This is lovely weather for the
ranchers and cattlcmcn. They are
all jubilant ove the prospects for
abundant crops and plenty of feed.
The Nevada cavalry troop was
joined at Ogden by the Utah troop
under command "f John q. Cannon.
Thousands Of people assembled at
the depot and chccred the boys.
1t is reported that Jimmy Moore.
ex.U. s. Marshall of Nevada, is now
an agent of the Alaska Commercial
company at Il salary Of 900 per
month.
The following have handed their
names To Captain Sanders ns v"inn.
tecrs under the Governors second
call; Ralph Martin, }. 4. Kennedy.
l.. 4. Luther. F.. T.. Williams, NJ.
Clenry. Il. S. Fnrguson, T.. 4. Lap
ham, y. Anderson. W Kelley.
The pupils of the high school were
given a vacation this afternoon that
they might bid Ncbraska's soldier
boys n welcome 10 town. The young
ladies Of the school made the most Of
the vacation and seemed to give each
individual soldier a hearty welcome.
Tho Peoples Advocate, edited by
Attorney Truman, Of Winnemucca.
has made it's appearance. Bro. Tru
man says in his s~alutatory that the
Advocate will he published daily rs
long ms its publisher has n dollar and
II strong right arm with which To
handle the pom. The Advocate fuvors
home rule in Nevada politics and op-
poses the recollection OF Senator
Stewart.
Co. T., n. y. c., elected the follow
ing officers last night, 2nd Lieutcn-
ant Walter Henderson presiding.
Captain, G.. T.. Sanders; First Lieu
tenant, Walter ~IIendcrson: Second
Lieutenant, Il. Il. Tenant; Jr. Sec.
nnd Lieutenant, Geo. w. Bruce. The
civil officers elected were G.. Il. Sind
ers, President, Walter Henderson.
Vice President. Geo. W. Bruce. Sec
rotary, Hayden Henderson, Treas.
urcr.
Three trains carrying the First
regiment. Nebraska National Guard,
pissed west this afternoon. Nearly
the whole town wns at the Depot and
each train was received with cheers.
Tho non are young, sturdy fellows
capable Of standing the hardships OF
Il soldiers life. They wcro in good
spirits and acted ms il they were gong
on Il holiday excursion instead OF to
battlc Tor their country in the far
away PHILIPPINE Islands. Cols Bratt.
commanding the regiment, and his
staff passed through OH the second
l-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

] offer for sale tho stock mud iix-
turca Of the Silver Brick 8 llopn in
III IOy'a new brick building. Tho
whole outfit will loo sold nj u bargain
for cash. Inquire on tho premises Of
&. Nnninl, the proprietor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
liz (flS
- IA
stp SIP

in your pocket, if you buy
SrAilIi%g's Best baking pow.
der, and use only one heap.
ing tcaspoonful to a quart Of
flour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

Nevada IL nj Inst recognized 10y the
Secretary of War aud n new vOlun.
tccr company will 10 formed. Tho
following order Ia recruit the new
company IL duo to tho efforts ~ our
Senators nnd Congressman New.
lands:
WNsntHGToT, May Is.
GuvETYOT SspLrR. Carson Nrv.:--
st the i]nstnncc Of your delegation in
Congress. the Secretary OF War att
thOrizcs you to raise Nh independent
company, consisting Of CaptUin. First
and Second Licutcnan,s and eighty
enlisted mon, 10 bc known ns the
First Troop of Nevada Volunteers.
You will commission tho officers and
present them for muster nloIg with
tho mon. II. G.. CORBiS.
Adjuinnt. General y. &. A..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20

70 SUI UN-
planatory:
Cheyenne, May II.
Hon. Rcinhold Sadlel-You aro re.
spectfully informed that Captain Cox
and S3 other patriots have safely ar.
rived. All we'll and safely in bar.
racks. We hope TO have tho honor
OF a visit from You upon the compile
ton OF the organization OF tho rcgi.
ment. JAY L.. Torrcy, Colonel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-05-20
Explains IiscIf.

The following telegram is self OK
planatory:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-12
ADoQuINADOs De vIOR|O

Dice Ell <Cosmos,, que cusndo Sc compri :
men fragmsntos de vidrio levaio al estado pas
toso por medic del calor, el vidrio se desvlr-
trifica pierde su transparencia ganando en-
cambio en- dureza, en- fusibiidad, y en- resis-
tsncia al ohoque y al aplastamiento
Sc forma an nuevo cuerpo, la piedra de
vidrio, cue Resumur habfa estudiado en- el alo
l727. El principle encontrado por aquel sa'
bio, ha rufrido nuevas aplicaciones y gracias a
nuevos procedimientos perfeocionados, Sc fa-
brica hoy una piedra de vidrio que tiene nume'
rosss aplicaciones.
Entire otros, los revoquea nteriores 6 ex-
teriores en- las construociones, imitando el mar
mol, el granite y el mosaico ~
Los embaldoseados de las habitaoionee, el
empedrado de las aceras, do los patios, de las
aalas de bano, de los sstablecimientos indus
trisles que pecesitan un cuerpo resistente uni
do inataoable por los acidos, los paramentos
de las habitaoiones expusstas Ia iumedsd ETC.
Ell reciente empleo On gran sscala de la
piedra csrkmica en- Ia fAbrics de fuerzas motri