davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-21

The number CT aliens depo-ted duriag
the week ended May 10. was - Among
these. according 10 a statement OF the Bu-
reau OF immigration, were 5S paupers. {
turned in Uue year. OF nationaNties I was
African CrOatians. 1 Cubsn- Germans.
Hebrews. 43 South Itai-Sns. 7 Magyar. 6
Polish. , Scandinavians, , SI0vzks. and
SyTians.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
PEACE REPORTS DENIED
Kruger Declares He Has Made No
Gyertures to Salisbury.

RumOrs That Dom Paul Had Cabled
for a Cessation of Hostilities Pro-
nounced Untrue by officials in
England and PretOria-BOers Said
TO BE as Determined as Ever to Re-
sIst The Advance of the British
Proposals Short of Unconditional
Surrender VIII He Entertained.
Instructions of General Roberts.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Redeeming spanish pesos.

News has been received from Porto Rico
that 1,SSS.S5S pesos have been Withdrawn
from circulation and are 70 be replaced
BY coin and currency OF the United States.
This sum is estimated TO constitute about
One-fourth Of the circulation OF The isl
and. The statement is made that nearly
another million Of pesos is ready sor ship
ment
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Ivy From LincoIn's Grave.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2l-Ths
present senior class Of the Yale Academic
Department will continue the custom OF!
selecting its class ivy from the grave of a.
var hero It has just voted 20 plant
sprig from the grave Of Abraham LincolE
at the ivy exercises during commencement
week Last year ivy from the grave OF
Nathan Eaia vas planted. and two years
age it was taken from the grave Of Rooert
e Lee
The evening times., 1900-05-21
PALLEssEN's TRIAL os9PoNED.
The Hearing in the Case Adjourned
Until Tomorrow.

The trial al Olaf PaHessen. Rh1 il
charged with the murder Of his aifa J-s-
eDhine PaIleSsen and Julia Hageasbe-E. on
March Il last which WIS 10 have beer be-
gun today. was postpOGed until tomorrow.
The trial Of JAY G. HOllanl iHdictiag for
criminally inplicatiEg Senator James =.
-TaIiaferrO OF Florida IL the theft q
quantity Of bacon from the Government in
1855. at Jacksonville. Fla. is also set for
hearing tomorrow. in Criminal Court No
/. When the court cOnvenes and the Casas
are called. Justice Ciabaugh VIII decide
which Of the trials viii be proceeded with.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
CLARK CASE DELAYED.
The Resolution Unxeatia AK Him Goes
Over TO Thursday.

The resolution declaring that William A.
Clark was not duly and legally elected
Senator from the State of Montana. was
laid before the Senate today. and was, on
motion OF Mr.. Chandler, Chairman OF the
committee on Privileges and Elections,
postponed until Thursday next, at l O'Clock
The evening times., 1900-05-21
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

A Kes0IutiOn ThaI the Business Con-
cIuFJe June q.
Representative Payne. floor leader Of the
Republicans. presented TO the House this
=fternocn a resolution that the President
OF the Senate and The Speaker Of the House
CT Representative be authorized 10 adjourn
their respective Houses Of Congress OF
Wednesday June 9.
The resolution was greeted with applause
and Was referred TO the Committee on
Ways and Means.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

The House bill granting certain rail-
ways in the District of Columbia the right
to consolidate. which was reported formally
in the House Saturday. was passed viii
several minor amendments this afternoon.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
AN EMBASSY TO PARIS.

AbySsinian Delegation on Its Way to
France.
PARIS. May 21.-An embassy has eft
Abyssinia on its way 20 Paris.
King Menelik. who was expected to ac-
company the delegation, was not able 10
leave his country, owing to internal dis
turbanCes.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Change in Leaving Time of Colonial
Express

The Ponnsy!vaais Railroad Company aunounoes
that cumu,neirS May ., the Coiousai Express
now leaving Washington Cor Boston .; 80 4 rl
viii Leave al 4:t5 O. ~. Through coach 20 Jcr-
sey City now operated on this train will pc dis
contiHued, hut New York passengers c9n n.ske
close connection al Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Through Sleeping Car TO Buffalo via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Commencing MAY p through Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car viii he Placed in sersice on train
leayirs Washington rs p. NJ. daily arriving in
Buffalo via Emporium Jus.ctiaH at SO a. M
Returning leave Buffalo G.l3 D.. IH., and arrive
at Washington 5:44 a. m.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Change in Leaving Time of FeaeyaI
EXPRESS

The Pcunsylvan Railroad COMPANY ANNOUNCES
that. eomminc.rg May q. the Federal Esnress
now leaving Washington for BOSTON al 5.O8 o n
viii leave ct 80 p. On same date parior
YcTk At 1899 p. N.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
/ IChesnpeaIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iooo

A remarkable transformation Of Bay Ridge
Opens for the season May so LIBERAL terms 20
Sunday schools, lodges, aad societies. For date5
apply TO : b, Hege, c. A. p D., B. & 0. z r.
707 18th ST., City.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Editor CIark Ho,ren Nominated.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 21-Hon. Clark
Howell, editor Of the Constitution, was
nominated today for the State Senate.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
FIGHT OF THE RELIEF FORCE.
Roberts Receives Reports From Ma
hon and Baden-POweII.

hon and Baden-POweII.
LONDON. May 21.-The War Once has
received the following from Lord Roberts:
'Kroonstad. May 21-Mahon, the
commander OF the Mafeking relief
force. reports having Joined Piumer at
Jammassibi on May -. He was fol-
lowed by a Boer commando from Ma
ratsani Siding and turned westward to
avoid il.
"On May 13 he was attacked in a
thick brush and FIVE were killed. two
are. missing. and twenty-four were
wounded. including Mr.. Hands. Of the
Daily Mail who is dangerously hurt.
The Beers lost more than Mahon in
killed and wounded.
Another report received from
Baden-POwell. dated May l3. says:
I" Before dawn on May 13. a storm
ing party 250 strong led by Elon rushed
the picket, got into the stadt and pro-
tectorate camp from the westward
along the MaIopo Valley. strong mus
kerry demonstration being made at the
same time along the eastern front Of
our division
The western post was closed in
which stopped the BOer support from
following up ard thus cutting OF
fence stopped his further advance. His
force got divided in the darkness and
a strong party pushed in between ii,
completely surrounding IL.
" Fighting went on all day. Soon
after nightfall two parties surrendered
and the other was driven out of the
stadt toward the river under a heavy
fire. The enemy left ten dead aad
nineteen wounded behind them. We
took los prisoners. including ElOff
president Kruger's grandson) and
nine officers. Seventeen Frenchmen
and many Germans are among the
prisoners. Our losses were six killed
and eleven wounded, including two
officers
ROBERTS"
There Is no longer the slightest dcub
as TO the reliability Of the re.
port that Mafeking has been re-
lieved. The official confirmation whiof
has been lacking since the first despatch
announcing the raising of the siege il
coming from all points today, and England
IS stilI rejoicing over the rescue OF Baden
Powell and those under his charge.
The War ONCE announced today that
A9e-tSA-- 4 = y NAA LAAA-St4A tDDILS L4aL MAJ
king was relieved on May Il.
Under date OF Taungs. May p. General
Barton has reported 20 the War Office tia
the siege vas raised on the day mentione.
in Baden-Powell's despatch, and that th.
column numbered 2.3O0 men
Another despatch from Cape Town. undei
tcday's date. sent TO the Central Negs
states that Governor Sir Alfred Miner has
received telegram from General Bartor
On the western frontier. confirming N,
good news that the Beers have been drive,
away from Mofeking
The receipt Of these despa:> nes and theii
publication has dissipated any doubts that
that Londoners may have held regarding
the condition Of affairs al Mafekiug. and
has added to the spirit OF iubilation that
has been rampant in the English capital
for several days.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
Call at 12s4 F st. for kretOI.

When ofherS ask Io1ger-eau first at
Oh aad y y and find lumber al lower
prices still
The evening times., 1900-05-21
CHEsAPEAHE nEAcB-ox THE BAY,

Always cool. Excursion trains leave daily. 10
a. m and p m. LIST train leatss Beach C:30
p m Take Columbia car TO GcDot
The evening times., 1900-05-21

Clear Doors. I5a-ineh thick. I-2f.
Best made; No. l quality. F. Llb5e. ! CO.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

New fargo of Nor. Car. boards.
kiln dried bright; Sl-5o pr l09 it. F. Libbey
The evening times., 1900-05-21
REWARD FOR BADEN-PoWFLL.

Defender of MHfekinE to BE a Mnior
General.
LONDON. May 2I-ColOneI Baden Powell
is to be handsomely rewarded for his ser
vices as defender Of Mafeking.
il is announced today that the Queen
has approved Of his promotion to be a ma
jOT general.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

Revised Prices or PIasterins Laths,
spruce, hsmloek, yellow pine. See F. Libbey Co.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

always wita-sr7. for we share pFoats ioE, cash.
9th and n. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-05-21
GRAVE CONDITIONS IN CHINA.

Che Natives Rising Against Foreign
ers In PechiIi.
PARIS, May 21-It is learned from
high source that grave conditions exist in
Pechili China
The Chinese, il IS said, are rising against
the foreigners be cause Of til. many con-
eessions and contracts that have been
granted to the latter
The evening times., 1900-05-21
NnrfnII, S N.-r,.Iiins-ton sfcanboet @.

Deli=htfuI t,ips daily at CSC p. H. to Old Point
Comfort. NC-.rort Sew-. NerfoIk, and Virginia,
Beach. Fvs s-heiu.o, SO Page Z.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

New car loads of Nor. Car. Flooring.
SIS per 100 #; all one width, at 9th n, y, ave.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

Very Ecs, scoarcs- thIak OF IL. onIN
$50 pr 40 ST. a.s Ai.z dr-ed 9th and y y
ave.
The evening times., 1900-05-21

FIynn's business College. SGh ana n.
s5-CenS1s Office Examination-S5
The evening times., 1900-05-21
ISTHNIAN CANALENQUIRY
The Senate Committee Instructed to-
Make Report.

Information Wanted Regarding Corr
PorafionS Which May Seek 20 Con-.
troll Waterway or Railway Rights
mt Panama or in Nicaragua and
Costa Itica-Scope OF Examination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
Ana prnsident a Slave to l.tnrrt

The President a Slave to Catarrh .,
d. T. Sample, president of Samples install
ment Company, Washington, Pa, writes:
For years l was afflicted with Chronic Ca
tarrh. Remedies and treatment By special.
lists only gave me temporary relief until I
was induced TO use DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. II gave almost instant relief" 80
cents. Sold by W. II. Hull, E. Hewitt &;
Co.'S,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
TuE STOCK MARKET.


A General Rise I'm Prlces-A Strong Close.
New York, Oct. 3.-Wall street was
much puzzled to-day, by the resump-
ton of aggressive tactics on the part
of the bull element after the bull cam
paign, projected on Monday which
seemed yesterday to have been aban-
doned. The bulls drove some long
standing shorts to cover and ulti-
mately effected q buoyant rise in
the whole market. which closed
strong and active at the highest
level Of the day, and at net gains rang
Ing from | to more than points for a
large number of active stocks. Open
Ing declines in a number Of stocks
seemed only to afford the better van
tage ground for the advance. From the
the early low point Missouri Pacific
was carried up is per cent. Burling-
ton also reflected a demand Of large
outstanding short interest and was
marked up an extreme 2 rs. Baltimore
& Ohio, Northern Pacific and Louisville
were also prominent In this class but
| the movement gathered force and
breadth and ultimately spread through
the whole list. The most buoyant pc
| ROD of the market was due to tho cir
culation of rumor that President
Mitchell, OF the Mine Workers Union
had called the coal strike off, which
completed the discontinue Of the
shorts, Even Tennessee coal, which had
sold down Ia on the fear that no
dividend would be declared at to-mor-
| yc, an t,,tc
sugar which had fallen rs on ac-
count Of the demoralized condition, and
the deep cutting In prices In the re-
fined sugar market rallied SIS The
continued weakness of sterling ex-
change was used by the bulls as an ar
gument for the advance in stocks, on
the ground that imports Of gold could
not long be deferred. A further easing
Of discount rates in Berlin gave
strength to the argument But In Lon
don there was significant hardening
of discount rates and an expectation
that the bank Of England will raise It's
official rate Tomorrow. The local mon
ey for time loans continued firm, and
the minimum rate for call loans was
advanced from to Ia per cent, with |
the maximum unchanged at Ia per
cent
Bonds were not much affected by the
activity in stocks and price changes |
We're mixed Total sales par value |
s98o00o,
United State bonds were unchanged |
in bid price
NEW KORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

White, lib; Walker, 2b; DR.. Kilmartin
ss Morris, 3b; Phelan If Ryan, Of;
Mahoney, IF.
New Haven-Alcorn, c; Moyle, p;
Hall, 1b; Atkins, 2b; Miller, ab; Ma1ey
SIS; Hathaway, IF; Barrows, CT; Har-
kins, II.
George Bone, the well known base
ball and polo player, was umpire The
game was a remarkably good one for
an amateur game, and both teams
played their best Waterbury was first
to bat and was retired in one, two,
three order. In the first inning the New
Haveners made five runs and another
one In the second inning. The Water
bury team scored three runs, one In
each of the last three innings. A feat
ure Of the game was the batting and
base running of City Clerk Ryan OF Wa
terbury, aided and abetted by City
Clerk Norris of New Haven.
After the game the party returned to
the city about 6 O'Clock, AT O'clock a
banquet was served at the Tontine no.
tel. Assistant City Clerk Martin was
toastmaster of the post-prandial eXer-
cises and called upon Mayor Kilduff of
Waterbury, Alexander Troup, Colonel
c. w. Pickett, Controller Russell of
Waterbury and others for speeches. The
Waterburians left for home on the 1920
train last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

why are YOU so anxious to be in
Cuba during the rainy season."
Purely as a matter of economy. NV
wife refuses to do any shopping in wet
weather. Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
THE MoTHER-1N-LAw QUESTION

| THE MOTHERoIN-LAW QUESTION.
In an article In the New York jour
nal on How to Deal With the Mother
in-Law," Max ORAL says; Il once
heard a Frenchman give the following
definition of the difference that exists
between an accident and misfor tune:
Suppose you walk along the bank Of a
river In the company of your, mother-in-
law II she should fail into the water
and be drowned it Ia an ACCIDENT; If
she falls into the water and be pulled
out alive 1t is misfortune.
was 1t not In America that I heard
the following story? A man enjoyed
the possession Of a beautiful and low
ing wife and a very uncongenial moth
er-in-law The latter fell III, ana her
daughter went to nurse her AT last
the husband one day received the fol-
lowing telegram; Mother dead; shall
we have her embalmed,, cremated or
buried?' The husband wired back:
DO the three; take no chance.
Il recommended the following plan
it proved q success with friend Of
mine: A short time after his marriage
his mrther-in-law arrived and installed
herself in his house. My friend vel
coined her and lavished the most assid-
uous attentions upon her. He was not
a church goer; he went to church and
insisted on carrying the excellent lady's
book of devotion. When a walk was
taken, it was to her he offered his arm.
Your mother Is DID," he said to his
wife, "and SO kind, too! I am getting
awfulIy fond Of her" In the evening,
after his wife had retired, he sat up
with his mother-in-law and took a
hand at piquet. At the end of the week
the mamma-in-law had vanished as il
by magic. The young and neglected
wife had managed the affair.
"But for a woman to get rid of her
[ am afraid I have no
advice to OFFER not even that offered |
by the greatest French dramatist, Vic |
toyion SarF0u, Who says, IN the Gclieht
full play, 'Seraphine:' IF you have to |
choose between living with your moth
ar-in-law or shooting yourself, do not
hesitate single moment--shoot her."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Quotations OF Active Bonds,

hepofteu by Boody. Mcclellan Co.,
bankers and Brokers, ~ Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Bid. Asked.
A. Top TOP ! ! f. e gen zen, mtg 49, g 2sN
Brooklyn Elevated cts ds...... .9lR 90
Brooklyn R. I, CO. 5s. 100 1Ol
Central Ry of n. j. g mtg -. 1924 123s
G, r. I. 4 Pacific ext. 5s. -. 1904 1904
Che GRese a & co Ohio Dr zen 49, 9ss4 ssR
Manhattan Ity con. mtg As. 100 10l
No, Z. 4 7; 1st mtg 4s........ 9o1s 0lA
Mo-, K. & I. I'd mtg As. ...... 841a So
Mobile s Ohio gen mtg 4s.,.... S. IS
y. T., Ont. 4 w. gen mtg As. .103 1884,
n Y, Sus & West. gen mtg 5s % 10
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5a. ..102h 102M
Northern Pacific gen lien As. 64a 90
Oregon Short Line Is. ..112B 1l3
Phtla. q Reading gen mtg 49, !. Sej5 81
BIO Grande & West. list mtg As. 07is 9SH
Southern Ry LIST con. q 5s. .10SX 163
ct. l.. & southw. 7st mtg 5s.... 90 D0la
Texas q Pacific 1st mtg 5s. =. .113 1877
Union Pacihc ......,.!.,..... l04T l05
Wabash Ry CO. list mtg 80. 49,. iii linz
wabash % mtg ............. .101 10tx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
new HAVEN SOL0NS WON
THE BAIL GAME WITH WATERBURY,
CITY FATHERS YESTERDAY.
played at Savin Rock Baseball Ground
--TI.s Score Was 6-3 in Favor of Local
Tossers-Large Delegation Present
from the Brass City--Banauet at the
Tontine Last Evening.

The second of the series of baseball
games between the members of the New
Haven common council who make pre-.
tensions to ball playing and those mem.
bers of the waterbury common council
who are similarly afflicted was held
yesterday afternoon at Savin Rock and
resulted in a victory for the New Ha-
ven city fathers, who won by score of
to 8. This evens games between the
two aggregations, Waterbury having
won the first game, which was played a
few weeks ago in Waterbury.
The Waterbury team of solons was
accompa nied on the trip to New Haven
by about thirty members and ex-mem-
bers of the municipal government Of the
Brass City. The party arrived in New
Haven shortly before noon and had
lunch at the Garde hotel as the guests
of the New Haven city fathers After
lunch the hosts and visitors assembled
in front of the city hall, and, headed by
the Old Guard band, marched across
the green to the steps In front of Gem
ter church, where d picture Of the group
was taken.
The entire party then took special
cars at the corner Of Church and Chap
ell street, the band in the front car, and
went to the Savin Rock baseball ground.
The Rock is very quiet at this time of
the year and presented none Of the gay,
appearance which the place wears dur
ing the summer season. Consequently
the attendance at the game was not SO
large as 1t usually is for these amateur
games. There was, however, a fair
sized crowd In attendance.
Among those present TO witness the
game were Mayor Kilduff, First Select
man Doran W. d. Richardson, Marcus
Hellman, Alderman Blakeslee, Second
Selectman Dlsley, Alderman Boylan
Alderman Gross, John Curley, Senator
Warren B. Hail. County Commissioner
Brewer, Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald, Con-
troler Russell of Waterbury, Walter
Leigh, Town Clerk Bretheuer Ass's'-
ant City Clerk Martin, Charles lime,
Charles T. Coyle, ex-President Anderson
of the board Of councilmen, City Clerk
Norris, Deputy Sheriff Kirck, James J,
Lane, DR.. William P. Baldwin, Daniel
g. Gilhuly and dozens of other we'll
known New Haveners.
From the trolley cars, Whlch sloppeu
In the grove, the contingent from Wa
terbury, escorted by their New Haven
friends, marched upon the ball ground,
headed by the band, and marched
around the diamond. The game began
about $3.50 after it had been decided
that five innings would be enough to
tire out the players and give the spec
tators all the amusement they could |
stand in one afternoon. The two teams |
We're made up as follows:
Waterbury-Howard, C; Slavin, p;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Following nre the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
62 Broadway, New York, and Is Center at,
New Haven Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
New York Cotton Excnnnyc.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried.
street N. r., aud TGa Chapel Street, New
Haven. ". A. Tanner. Manager OF Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chipnrn. 0nnninn Cihuinn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

A pretty wedding will take place this
morning at st. patrick's church at 10
O'Clock, when Miss Margaret Fl. McMa-
hon of 1876 Wallace street will be mar
ried to MIR. James r. Whalen of 552
George street, this city, prominent
member of the Sarsfieds. The Rev.
Father Russell will officiate, and many
OF the friends of the young people will
be In attendance The bride will be ac-
companied by Miss Josie Hanlon as
maid of honor, while Joseph f. Keegan
will be the best man The bride will
wear a gown of heliotrope silk with hat
to match, and will carry bouquet Of
white roses, Miss Hanlon's gown is of
gobelin blue silk and she will carry
pink roses. After a wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs Whalen will leave on the
1905 noon train for trip to Boston, re-
turning in about ten days when they
will reside at their nicely furnished
home at 552 George street. Many beau
tfful wedding gifts have been received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

JUDGE FREEMAN RENOMINaTED
Hartford, Oct. 3-At the Hartford
probate district convention to-day Har-
rison B. fireman was unanimously re-
nominated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

A remedy for nasal catarrh which is
drying and exciting to the diseased
membrane should not be used. What
is needed is that which is cleansing
soothing, protecting, and healing. Such
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. Price
so cents at druggists or it will be mail
ed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street.
New York. The Balm, when placed in
to the ncstrils, spreads over the mem
brane and is absorbed A cold in the
head vanishes quickly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, equity, acute mus
cular or inflammatory rheumatism.
City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
Engineering Notes.

There are 10000 miles of railway now
in operation or under construction in
Africa. According to The Engineer, al.
ready ] 600 miles Of line northwest from
Cape Colony and l,l00 miles southwest
from Cairo are complete. the intermed-
late distance being about 3. 600 miles.
One of the old Stockton & Darlington
engine drivers has just retired from act
i've service. lie has been an engine
driver since 1853, and in the As years has
travelled neatly 2.oO0, 900 miles on the
footplate Of his engine.
Metal never rusts in the waters of
Lake Titieacs. A chain or an anchor
can be left in it two weeks, and will be
Asclean and bright as when it came from
the foundry, which lie probably owing to
The action OF some OF the chemical ealis
Ishs wa ter.