davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Pathfinder picnic, Silver Lake, Thurs.
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
| DECISION AGAINST POOL.
Decision Against the Elevator Combine
Which Handles Grain Shipping 5
/ AT Buffalo.
Independent Grain Dealer Brought Suit:
to Prevent Discrimination
Against Him. II 4 I.
Practice Has Been 4 Heavy Drain on:
Northwestern Grain Shippers
In the Past. Il. ;i:ss :z5. i.

5$ DuluIn, aug. I.--A case ol lIiurv
than unusual Importance and interest
as just been decided at Buffalo, N.
II, In the matter Of rebates on grain
shipments. It is important to all
Western shippers. Spencer Kellogg
OF that city owns and operates a large.
grain elevator. He refused to enter.
the elevator pool Of Buffalo, in which
were the elevators Of the various
railroad systems and others there, and
brought suit to compel the roads to
cease their discrimination against his
house. They had scheme by which
all grain that was handled through the
pool houses was given a half-cent re
bate, which Kellogg was not allowed.
In fact, the roads gave the rebate on
grain he handled to the rival e1e-
vator owners. He sued to stop the
practice and to secure the same rates
as the others had and hasSwon. The
matter is Of the greatest Importance
to the West as the Buffalo elevator
pool has been one Of the heaviest
drains against the shipper that has
ever existed and all North western
shippers have suffered at its hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
QUITS turkey
French Ambassa dor Finally Leaves
constantinople, as HI Threatened 81
-s5 -s}5 To Do.
Sultan Promises to Settle Claims But
Holds Out and Delays Settle
ment Of Many.
Further Break in the Diplomatic Re-
lations Between Two Countries
Provoked.

Paris, Aug. n. tine suitarlss per-
istance In procrastinating methods
continues to disturb the Turkish rela-
tions with France. His trade giving
satisfaction in the quays question was s
taken as Indicating that he would ac-i
sept the entire French claims, but
Ambassador Constans has telegraphed
that the sultan was still holding ont
against the payment Of three French.
men, dating back many years and
amounting to several mi ions francs
for which M. Constans demanded
settlement. NJ. Constans declared he
would leave Constantine ople until the!
matter IS settled and did SO during the
afternoon. u a #s. 81. .:#5
This action, however, only will be a
manifestation OF dissatisfaction. and.
notSa rupture of relations, as the coun-:
cillor of the French embassy will take
over the affairs Of the embassy and
continue the negotiat tions. Ne Com
stans, ostensib1y. will leave on a va
cation No word has been received
from him yet regarding the day. de-
Velopments. N III 5 =ss$ @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
ADMINISTRATOR N in II MANILA.
Cardinal Gibbons Says There Will Be
No Chanqe SEz,


s New ork, ug. can convey
the people OF the United States. y:
said Card dinal3 Gil bbons, ID an Inter-
view, the welcome news that Pope
Leo rs enj Dying excellent health.
received from him the assurance that
no No hanges will be made by the church
In the administr tion Sof affairs III the
Philip pines, Cuba or Porto Rico.
hile in London i met Archbishop
SChapelle sof New Orleans, the pope's.
apostolic delegate to the Philippines
following the trouble with the friars..
The Spanish bishop OF Manila will be
retained Many improyemen ents were.
made during the visit Of the arch.
bishop to Manila and the pope is sat
&isfied with the admins istration Of at
fairs there.
Ny three audiences with the pope,
the last one on June 20, were the most
y sratifying features Of my II sojourI
! abroad. He is a wonderful man and
possesses wonderful vitality. IT. is
my intention to see that as many Cath
Solic { teachers as possible are sent to
Cuba and Porto Rico to found schools.
Soon after my return home will call
q 2 conference of arch bishops in Balti-
more. Among my first duties on re.
turning to Baltimore will be filing the
bishoprfc Of Florida a, made vacant. by
the death OF Bishop Moore. q vs. $s ss stlS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
ROBERT EVANS DEAD
Prominent Minnesota Politician .Ex-
@ss}: pires Suddenly. 81 tsa n

ss Minneapolis, Aug. ~ Robert G..
Evans, United States district attorney,
died suddenly Sunday morning on the
balcony of his residence, 2036 Queen
avenue S, Kenwood. Heart disease
was the cause of death. Mr.. Evans
was Az years old. y .s 4; .s4 s l$5$ ny
The circumstances attending the
death of Mr.. Evans were unusual, not
to say dramatic. About 7:45 o'clock
in the morning Mr.. Evans wentSto his
daughters bedroom. Grasping the
footboard of her bed he shook it to
awaken her, as he seemed unable to
speak Just as she awoke Mr.. Evans
staggered from the room and made his
way back through his own room and
out onto the balcony over the porch.
There ne seized the railing, threw
back his head and gasped for air.
Then he sank to the floor dead. sS it'll 5.1 \
DR.. Moore, Mr.. Evans physician,
says that to the best Of his knowledge
Mr.. Evans had been a sufferer from
heart disease for a year and half,
although this fact was unknown to any
save his most intimate friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
PATRICK MAIL ADY Dying. I
Gained Notoriety by legged con1-
plicity In Fenian Plot

Gained Notorlety E@ % ssS 9sea Ss0lH-
plicity IL Fenian Plot.
New York, Aug. Patrick Nal
lady, vi ho. many years ago, was con-. b
svicted and sentenced to life imprison,s5
Sments Id England for comp plicity IN the
Fenian plot, for which the three Irish riist
men known as the & anehe ster mar astr-.
8ty yrs, were executed. is d. wing In sst. ssSst5
Michaelss spital, Newark, .Ss3$8S3
Mallady was pardoned after serving Sc
40 years of his sentence, and came To-
this country going out est. He re- re-
turned to Newark some months ago
Id had healt i. lfaliady insists that he
is innocent Of the soffense for AZ hichs he.
was convicted he man with whom
ne was said tto haye been concerned
and who died on the scaffoId. belonged;
to d Fenian q ga anization nd planned
the rescue on two Irish American sus-
poets who were being conveyed to
prison in anehester Ia the attack
on the prison van 3 policeman was
killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. .
Chicago Minister'S Son Receives Fa
I, AZ s55z E tai Wound. - ~. 4 q:

!; Chicago, Aug. 27.David Lindskog,
son of Rev. Herman Lindskog, pastor
OF st. Ansgarius Swedish Episcopal
church for Is years. was shot and
killed by Officer James IT. 3 Wiley.
The shooting took place within so feet
OF his fathers rectory, and the minis
ter, hearing the shots, rushed out Of
the house and aided the police to lift
his dying son into the ambulance.
Ten minutes. after reaching the hos
pita1 young Lindskog was dead. The
policeman declared he fired while de-
Tending himself against an attack by
IA band Of young men who had been in
the habit. of congregating at Oak and
sSedgWick streets. Wiley was badly
cut and bruised in the encounter. See
ing that he was unable to cope with
the gang he drew his revolver, and
\ fired with the result stha at young Linds-
kog. was killed. Later three young
men, said to have been com panions Of
Lindskog IN the fight, were arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
STOLE A scHoo oNER.
Taken From Her M oorings at The
sharptoWn Md. Docks.

VIZ New York, AUG. 81 "A three e-masted
schooner, Sallie e. MarYi1. was stolen
from the docks SS OF the Sharptown
(Md.1 marine railway some time on
Saturday night. special to The
Tribune from Laurel & Del, says that
the vessel had just been completed
and is valued at $50, 900. She was
stealthily taken from her moorings at
midnight by an ocean tug. The work
was SO quickly done that even the
bridge tender ri as not awakened.
While hurrying toward Virginia
waters with their prize the thieves
ran the Marvel into the railroad draw
bridge at Vienna, Md. and damaged
the bridge To such an gxtent that ii
will be imp osstble to resume traffic
over the road within 4S hours. the
Marvil was owner by Laurel capital-
ists.s @
When Richard Wagner was conduct-
or or fhe Royal Opera ID Dresden. the
orchestra Of that institution. though
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
1 AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Affects Hundreds Of Filings Made in
83$;S5 83tS5 s North Dakota.

ai%$ EzsjssE ~ NORM Dakota. 4yf lsE - ~.
Devils Laks, ID, Aug. 27.---In the
Charles r. Scott case the secretary
of the interior made, a decision that
will change a long-established prac-
stfce in this state. 1t has been the Gus
tom Of alt the land offices in the state,
except the Minot Office, to accept fl
ings sworn to before a United States
commissioner in any part of the state.
The Minot Office refused to accept Ill
ings unless they were sworn to before
commissioner or other officer en-
titled to take oaths Of this nature in
the county. in which the land is locat-
ed, or before the officers in the land
Office at that place. Charles f. Scott
of Fargo made application before a
Devils Lake commissioner to file on a
quarter section Of land near Minot.
+ The application was refused because
the application was not. sworn to in
Ward county. Scott appealed, and the
commissioner. sustains the decision of
the Minot register and receiver. The
decision is, Of course, final. This will
affect hundreds of filings made in the
state a&. .2 -. IL 3;5zzs. ,&s ~ 2}:,-r =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
CONSPIRACY c CHARGED.
Messrs. scannell and Marks on Trial
3 - -, .,,s in New York. s-ss EES%

Messrs. Scannell and Marks on Trial
: f; 7. e.. in New York. &ss4
New York, Aug. 27.-The case
against Fire Commissioner John j..
Scannel1 and William L. Marks, con-
tractor in fire department supplies,
was called in the criminal branch of
the supreme court. The indictments
charge Commissioner Seannell separ-
ately with wilfui neglect%of duty in re-
spect to certain contracts for fire hose
and scannell and Marks Jointly with
conspiracy in the purchase of fire hose
and other supplies. Counsel for the
defendants asked for a dismissal Of
the indictments on the ground that
special counsel for the prosecution
was permitted to be present and ad-
wise the grand jury; that illegal ad-
vice was presented to the grand jury
and that only 1S grand jurors were
present when the vote was taken as to
whether an indictment. should or
should not be found. Il Il v $S.. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
: LuKBAN MADE HIS ESCAPE. }
Americans Surprise the insurgent
- - -. Leaders, Force. ~. ~.

Manila, Aug. 27.-Captain Harold L..
Jackson of the First infantry recently
surprised General Lukban, at Pam
buan, in the mountains of the island
of Samar. Three Of the generals
guard were killed and Lukban was
wounded but escaped. His family was
captured. A captain and a lieutenant
were also made prisoners. {. s5s Si5z 55.5ss 4
I DR. Chlinger, a returning contract
surgeon, was drowned by a boat
swamping in Swan river His body
was not recovered. ~ 3ssS II s. ssEj
Z, Civil Governor Taft received. at
sAparria, province of Gagajan, the big
gest ovation OF his trip. & s5.. ;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
THOUSANDS ON HAND.
Trienniai concIave of Knights Tenn.
e.. ! plar at Louisville. FE-

H.. 49, plar at Louisville. FT-E
Louisville, KY, Aug. PA rush Of
visitors to the triennial conc1ave of
Knights .Tempiar in this city began
during the day and by night the Ken
lucky metropolis will be completely
in the hands of the invaders.
From early morning special trains
arrived filled with knights and their
ladies. The streets were filled with
marching detachments and the air was
filled with the music of brass bands
which escorted the various command
cries to their headquarters. Scarcely
a building was without decorative
streamers or gorgeous dress of
bunting. Shop windows were trimmed
in Masonic emblems and street fakirs,
not to be outdone, painted Maltese
crosses on the toy balloons they hawk
ed about. AT local headquarters the
belief was general that the conclave
will prove the most notable ever held.
1t is estimated there are fully $4,000
visitors in the city. .. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
TURKISH PROMISES.
Sultan Agrees TO Pay Frenchmen
,. #.s ( 800, goo Francs. B

Constantinople, Aug. 27.-The$ (
amount Of the indemnity which the
sultan agrees TO pay the French quay
company for interference with its
rights is 100000 francs. The sultan
will also pay 100000 francs to a
Frenchman on account Of the seizing
of his lands in Albania. The quay
company renounces for a year the
clause in its concession regarding the
transfer of the quays to Turkey.
M. Constans, the French ambassa-
dor, after making farewell calls on his
colleagues, has left here on board the.
vautour, for Stamboul, where he will
take the train. !.ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
GREAT FOREST FIRES.
Many Russian Villages Completely or
Partially Burned.

Many Russian Villages Completely or
Partially Burned. ;:
st. Petersburg, Aug. ~ Fires that
have been q unprecede Tented for their.
vastness have swept over the prov
inces during the summer, causing
damage that is estimated to amount to
$50, 900. 900. A quarter million acres
Of timber in the imperial forests have
been destroy ed in tyyo months. The
town Of Penza, ca pisal sof he govern
#ment Of the same name Whic ch had 5o..l
900 inhabitants has been practically
wiped out. che people fed and slept
In the fields and en1nt "a iiWay cars.
There was suspicion that the fires
we're caused by JeWis,,l ineen diaries,
and there has been conside cradle Jew
batting IN consequ quenee. One hundrea
and eightysseYen VII i1agsssss we're com
pletely or partial iped out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
AFTERWARDS RELEASED.
Sixty.eight British Troops Captured
by Boers.. 49,. y =

oAIy-SlSII1 EI1StSI IfcoPS 1SdPtQTSI
by Beers, ;..5a.s y -
London, Aug. PA, dispatch from
Lord Kitchener says: 1$& e.
"Three officers and sixty-ive men
who were sent north of Ladybrand
(Orange River Colony), on the right of
Elliott's columns, were suddenly cap
tured by a superior force Aug. 22.
One man was killed and four wounded.
The prisoners were released. Am
holding an inquiry. &$.:
"Have received long letter from
Steyn, containing an argumentative
statement of the Boer cause, and say
ing he will continue to fight; also a
short letter from Dewet to the same
effect. j :aEs&4 i
"Botha writes acknowledging the re-
ceipt of my letter and protesting
against it and stating that the Beers
intend to go on fighting. The sur
renders lately have increased con-
siderably." ...@r. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
BRIEF. BITS e1 Z NEWS.

, iptonville Tenn 7, the county seat
2of Lake county was almost entirely
DESTROYED by fire Sunday 80:
eS5 James q Stowe, United States con
sui general at Cap q own, has arrived
at London from South Africa.
; Senator and Mrs. 4. Nelson ". Aid.
rich have announced the engagement
of their daugh ter, Abbey, to John D.
Rock kefeller, ] Il.
sk Four boys. between the ages of 10
and IS years; were drowned at Long
Branch, The boy were on 4
raft quite a distance from the shore
and were swept into the sea by the
waves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS. 4
Absolute Prsof That Mosquitoes Carry
Il Yellow Fever. #$3l

81 a Yellow Fever. 69
New York, Aug. 2 DR.. a. n. Doty,
discussing the death In Havana re-
Gently Of Miss Clara Reitz, eiterated
his recently expressed opinion that
the results achieved fully warranted
the experiments being carried on in
Cuba 5 RI +:
y I'VE must not look simply at the
deaths of the three persons In Ha-
5vana, !" said DR.. Doty, Eve must CON
slider also the incalculable number of
lives that will be saved by this. abb
so1ute proof that mosquitoes carry
yellow fever. This was the only way
TO find out, We know now that people:
must protect themselves by netting,
especially at night, from mosquitoes
IN districts infected with yellow fever,
and they must get rid by drainage and
other means of the unsanitary condi-;
lions that favor the propag agation of
4 mosquitoes. That such precautions
afforded by mosquito netting will pro
$duce the results expected are shown
by the fact that this year in the island
of Cuba there has been no epidemic
Of yellow fever IN Havana and only
six or seven cases in the suburbs.
Within six years there have been as
many as 500 cases in Havana at one
time with a consequen mortality Of
from Is to 35 per cent, and even three
or four years ago there were 800 cases
at one time. Since the anitary condi-
! tions have been mad 50 very much
better, however, and netting has been
used much more. than in the past;
there has been a great advance il the
health of the city z Hf3: M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
ICzBR' VISIT is IMPORTANT
President Loubet Opinion Of the
Proposed Visit Of the Car to 81
France.
Attendance Of Russian Ruler Only
Secured After Voiuminous
Correspond dence. I:5s9s 5itss
Loubet Thinks Franco-Russian ALI
ss lance Of Great Adyantage 10
French Republic.

rarls, aug. a. - IIie i ntiIc q,IUlrs
President Loubet In conversation with
n personal friend a few days ago as
making the remark: 755s 58S5S
81 IN. have always considered the
Franco Russian alliance exceedingly
useful and fruitful i to our country. /
thought the moment opp perfume to OBJ
tain the # czar's presence at the
smaneuyers. We first intended invit.
ing him to the Western maneuvers,
which are of great portance but the
czar preferred the Eastern. i5ys 3s5 h;
4 Asked whether the czar himself sug-
gested the visit M. Lolbe replied:
These visits are not decided on
without a Yoluminous exchange of
views which have been proceeding for
some time. "a personally initiated the
negotiations, the result Of which are
now known. When I learned the czar
intended to review the German fleet
in the Baltic I deemed It more impor-
tant than ever to secure a visit to
France. And I, myself, with the CO
operation Of M !. Delcasse, prepared
this great event, for which negotia-
tions were pursued with the gfeatest
secrecy. @ 595;$&s
M 4. Loubet is further reported as
saying, 81 hanks to the Franco Russian
alliance war was averted with China
and also that up to now the pro
gramme of the Journey accepted by
the Russian chancellor does not In
clude a. visit to Paris. 53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
CAUGHT a pEsERTER.
American Renegade Who Has Beer
leading FiIipinos. ss!5

Manila, Aug. 22T Pitchers first dis
patch from Mindora tells how Leuten-
ant Hazard of the Third cavalry com
manding troop of Maccabehe scouts,
captured the American deserter, How
ard, who, as q leader Of the FHipinos,
had been annoying the Americans for
many months. Ferguson, one of Lieu
tenant Hazard $ civilian scouts, dis
gnised as an insurgent. with eight
Maccabebes, penetrated into the camp
aof Colonel Atienza, commanding 240
riiemen and 200 bolomsn, locate5
Howard and led him sway without
dlsturbing the insurgent camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
CANNOT. BE CONFIRMED. l.
Renewed Rumors Of Negotiations 60
Tes$:s Settle Steel Strike: @ a; .5,5Sa j@5

rE r1
( Pittsburg, Aug. 27 7--Develo lopments
In the steel strike are meager. Prob.
able renewal Of peace negotia atfons by
disinterested parties was again being
discussed, but nothing definite could
be learned. & Henry M White of the
Garmentmakerg Of America and Ralph
M. Easles Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, Nkao took part in the confer
ence in tits city last week, have left
for the East and it is reported that
they went to New York to make an
other attempt to have negotiations be-
tween the contending parties re-op-
ened. President Shaffer, however said
that his association had authorized no
new steps for peace. The combine, 1t
is said, intends to make aggressive at
tempts to start more plants this week.
They were successful in putting two
mills more in operation at Painters
7 .uring the morning and now have fouI
mills. with force OF 400, at work
One Of the officials announced that he
had three more crews engaged but
they would not go to work until all the
men necessary to operate the foul
mills had been secured, and then the
plant would run at night as well al
day. He said he was almost certain
the entire works would be running OF
full time before the end Of this week
More men also were taken into th'
Star plant of the American Tin Plat
company, and at the Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon works of the Steel Hool
company. These mills, the combin
officials say, they expect to have Il
full operation before Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
STRONGLY I'll ERMAN. I
Russia Aroused BY the proposed Tariff
M easure. 3fa sg$i 55s$s s

Measure. s3$$ s5S
IL New York, Aug. q q Z The prevailing
anti German feeling il Russia n; says
the st. Petersburg CORES pond dent Of
The Times, has greatly Increased
since the proposed new German tariff
has been made public. This: is par
ticularly true Of Poland, where. even
under normal eondit ditions, great racial
animosity exists between the Teutonfc
and Slav elements of the population.
ss In any case it seems that the Rus
sian government shortly will take
steps to prevent the immig grafton OF
Germans into Russian Poland. There
are, at present acc cording to official
figures. no fewer than 600 900 foreign
Sers in the nrovince of Warsaw, OF
whom 50 per cent are Germans. Ac-
Ecording to the same figures IS, ,529 for
seigners, the mai jority Of WI hom are Ger
mans, own real estate in the province.
/ The total value Of his real estate in
the hands Of foreigners is 420,0 900 900
sroubles. The numerous Industrial es--
Establishments in the province Of War
saw are now nearly all In the posses
sion Of Germans. AS the wealth Of the
rich district Of Warsaw is thus CON
}trolled BY the emp peror's subj acts it is
easily to foresees what will happen in
/ the event Of a Russo-G German war.
The German z problem in Poland is
certainly not one of the least impors
tant which the Russian government
will be called upon to solve in the near
future. 5Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
Loss VII, e !: i. q ARaE.
Ocean Mine al Hermitiie Pa. Burning
s$.$ F;srce M

ts Irwin, Pa. 2 fierce fire Isl
burning in the Ocean mine at Her
mimic and cannot be located. Tke fire
was discovered early S,lnday morning
through dense volumes OF sraoke com
Ing out Of the shaft. The men organ
ized to fight the aames but the fire
a1ready was burning ii several entries
and 1T was necessary 70 food the mine.
re- will require several days to extips
sgnish the fire.
The Ocean mine is owned BY the
BerWindsWhit company and il one Of
the best equipped in the bituminous
region. Is filled with electric ma
chinery and the loss will be large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
Tribe tGlegraph he'd recently to DIR. 3:
il. Restrepo his representative We Id this
Applied for a Rec celver.

M Boston, Aug. m n The North eastern;
Indemnity, q fraternal benefit insur-
ance ion with head dquarters
at Lowell, has app piled to the Insurance
department for the app pointment sof a.
receiver to take charge Of Its affairs.
The asso ociation was ncorporated on
Aug. 81, last year. 3..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-27
JOKE 1n 4 Seessass,s soans.

Some 30 years ago & firn III San
1 1 francisco sent TO q Chinese house Iii
canton the smalles and finest kind Of
needle as a sample of our skill In dell
cate hand dicraf \, It was returned to
them with hole through the point
which could only be seen wiitt I'd d micro
scope. Stareos oscoDic Photograph