davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
LIvERY1LAN's KINDLY ACT.

As ar example o. what can be doue ami
should be done by the individual. I shah men
city of Wzshington-a thing that doubtless
many CT you know about. but which was IN
known 70 until recently A few weeks ago.
when I was waking back from church
Sunday I noticed a great FIRE and found that
II was DOwuey livery srable--you reccIleCr Il
three or four weeks ago. Through a train
Of circumstances that I viii not mention
nv attention was particularly called 70 the
~szs and I locked into Il [ had long known
~ rhe very aduirzble work done with siugu-
lar u1osiesrv and self-efacemenr By Mr.. Dow
himself friend OF those IN sense friendless
in this community. ard BY accident found
out what happened IN connection with this par
ticular incident
ed 20 build a rev stable His stable IS next
door TO a coloreG Baptist church Mr.. Downey
Is white man and a Catholic and these
neighbors Of his are cciored and Bzpusts. and
broad humanity that should undeIie al
feelings toward another. Mr DoWn=y
started build lis stable. and naturally
enough wanted 70 have Il as big a stable as
possible ard build It right UP 70 the limits OF
his land That brought the wall close up
against the back 0f the cOlored church. cut
ting out the light and air.
The prea cher called upon him and told him
that they would ike to purchase a strip six
feet broad Of Lhe ground Cf Mr. Downey upon
which be intending 10 build. as II would
light ard air. that they were aware II was
asking a good deal of him 20 crzmp the build
ing cut Of which he intended 60 make his Hv-
ing- but they hoped he would do Il because
u their need After a coed deal q thought
Mr. Downfy came 70 the conclusion that he
ought & grant rhl request. and he notified
them that he would change his plans. make
a somewhat smaller buiIding and sell them the
six feet CT Land IN the strip adjoining their
church
After little while the preacher came around
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
mo. J. FULTON. co.
ION THE SIDE"

The following letter arrived from
New York last Wednesday AS the
writer IS q business man who asks
thar his name be suppressed I have been
asked o certify the genuineuess Of the
letter or-irring the names and addresses.
as requested The letter is as follows.
New YORK November 4 1904
Juo. J Fulton Co. san F'ranciSrO-
Dear Sirs- Last fail and winter I had oc-
casion u take two cases of your Diabetes
cure VIII good results. This resulted in
my sons wife. living fn PhfIadeIphis-
taxing your Renal Compound She lad
acute Brlg1rs : Disease and the urine VS.
loaded with aIbUUen. and the case I0oked
very grave. and when the doctor said she
lad not a week 60 live she took the Pc
nal Compound -0n the side" not letting
rle doctor know II. and afrer one week
le said there was no trace Of aTbur1er
E0w NY son. who is a physician in
wants these compounds 10 use ii
dis practice. and you. viii please send
him case of the Diabetes 70 the address
gfve1. he has 2 case Of Dfa beres wait
irE for H. He VIII send for the Renal
Coupound later. Send bin 70 ne al the
National Bank This is courdeu-
tisL Yours truly. J. v &
I hereby certify the geuuineness Of the
above Communication in every respect
Attest THOS. s BURNES
Notary Public.
s2s AIoutgoruery ST. san Francisco
November 3. 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Goes Forth i'm Male Attire.

Clad in male attire, Alice Olsen
was arrested last night on Seventh
avenue near B street by Policemen
Barry and McGorty. The minions of
the law thought they had bagged
burglar bold and were not aware of
the captive's sex till they reached the
O'FarreII-street station The young
woman said that her own clothing
had been demolished in an automobile
smash-up. She declined 10 diyulge
the name of the gallant person who
lent her the trousers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
TENANTS WANT HAYWARD
BUILDING TO KEEP NAME
For Business Reasons They Object TO
Proposed Rechristening of the
Place

Place.
Nearly two hundred tenants of the
Hayward building. at the northeast
corner of California and Montgomery
streets. have risen in stern protest
against the proposed action Of their
new IandIady, Mrs. Sarah Kohl. Since
she purchased the property she be-
lieves the fact should be emphasized
and intends 10 tack her own name
above the door Accordingly her
agents have sent forth the word that
the name Hayward building dies
with the old year and the Kohl
building goes upon the books. Upon
receipt of this information yesterday
an Indignation meeting was held, and
in less than an hour every tenant had
signed 4 letter Of objection
The tenants say that their principal
objection to such an action would be
the loss of their identity in location
They say also that great loss would
be entitled by the altering Of sta
tionery and such matter which has
been prepared for the present build
ing. One insurance company alone
has ordered calendars. blotrers and
stationery TO the value OF $4,000 indi-
eating that their location is in the
Hayward building. and all this would
be g loss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
LONDON TAKES
TO NEW PLAY.
"The Walls of Jericho" by
Alfred SutrO. Makes a Hit.
Though Society Is Scored
SHAW'S LATEST DRAMA
John Bulls Other Island"
Has to Do With Politics
and Affairs of Ireland
SHAW'S LATEST DRAMA
Special Dispatch to The Cali

LONDON, Nov 22.-There could not
be d more significant lesson for play
makers than the success Of The
Walls Of Jericho" by Alfred sutro.
presented by Arthur Bourchier and
Violet vanbrugh this week The work
stands at the opposite pole from Pine
ro's play at Wyndham's Theater, al
most next door. 1t Is often clumsy and
uncertain in construction, much Of the
smart dialogue" is machine made, the
situations are conventional and almost
as far away from Pinero as a play
wright could get without cutting him
self of from all hope Of production in
a fashionable theater.
And yet this work by a comparative
Iy unskilIed dramatist. lives, and as
suredly will go on living for many a
night after A Wife Without a Smile"
the latest work Of the deftest English
playwright. has been withdrawn And
it is all because Sutro had something
TO say that was worth saying. It wasn't
anything new, but it was sincere and
forcefuI and ightforward and dra-
matte 1t appealed to the moral sense
Of the audience, and. moreover, the
message was delivered through a good.
oId-fashioned, honest hero, whom one
could respect. There is life yet it seems
in the old-styIe stage hero.
HERO IN REBELLION.
Arthur Bourchfer takes the part of
Jack Frobfsher. a solid. strong-hearted
Australian millionaire OF humble orr
gin. who has made his pile" come to
r 10
ter Of a vicious old Marquis and become
quite tame. He pays his wife's gam
bling debts without demur. and even
tries 10 tolerate an admirer with whom
she fiirts perilousIy, until the young
man actually insults her. Then there
is the usual sort Of scene, and Jack
Frobisher becomes a Joshua and blows!
his trumpet at the walls of JerichO-the
London smart set
7 am sick Of your friends" he shouts
to his wife T am sick Of these sexless
women, gambling. betting, chattering
scandal flirting with one another's hus-
bands and grudging the very time
spent in bringing children into the
world To he'll with the whole lot OF
them
He will go back TO Australia, where
men and women are real and decent
and earnest. and his wife and their
little boy shall go with him. Mrs
Frobisher saws she VIII do no such
thing. and her husband prepares 70
go without her, taking the boy OF
course at the last moment it appears
that Mrs. Frobisher has a heart She
hadn't indicated any affection for the
tame husband. but this new side Of
him appeals TO her. and the final cur
tain leaves them bound for Australia
together
There was little individuality in the
characters as indicated BY the author,
but as interpreted by Bourchier and
Violet Vanbrugh the parts Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frobisher at least were realities,
contributing largely TO the success of
the play
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
HOME FOR RESCUE WORK
DEDICATED IN SAN JOSE
It's Efforts Directed Toward Teaching
Fallen Women TO Again Lead
Christian Lives

SAN JOSE, Nov. Z2.-The new Beth
AdrieI Home, q 1on-sectariau Industrial
institution for women, was dedicated
to-day with appropriate exercises. It
is located OF Park avenue. near Race
street. and is surrounded By five and
a haIf acres q orchard Il is devoted
entirely 70 rescue work among fallen
women During the past four years
ffty-two erring girls have been taken
la charge and rweuty-eight OF these
are now leading christian lives At the
exercises to-day addresses were made
by Mayor Worswfck. Rev J. y. Craw-
ford. Rev Z H Hazel. Mrs Mary
Eaves-Chy10w Mrs Ina Orvis. Mrs.
A P. Murgotten, Mrs E L Watson
and Mrs Florence Roberts. the evan
gelst and field secretary OF the home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
PRINCE FIOATED
WITH RISE OF THE TIDE
II Has Been Stranded Since
Sunday

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-After lying
fast in the sand near Point Lookout,
or the Long Island shore. since early
Sunday morning. the Prince line
steamship SiciIian Prince was fOated
at high tide tonight According TO
the marine observers. who watched
the vessel since she first went ashore.
the liner is not damaged TO any great
extent II IS thought she will pro-
ceed Immediately TO her dock IN
BROOKLYN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
sHAw's NEW OFFERING.

No one who saw Candida" Arms
and the Man or The DEVILS Dis
cipIe" will need 10 be told that Ber-
uard Shaw's new play, which has just
been produced at the Court, is the ex-
act autithesis Of Sutro's- No one ever
vet accused Shaw OF being con-
ventionaI, and John Bulls Other ISL
and in which great interest is being
taken here. is in his most fantastic
vein. one rather doubts if it will be
given in the United States 1t depends
for its effectiveness too much on local
and topfcaI illusions, and there is
eveu less story than is usual in Shaw's
plavs. Still, if the dramatist's trans
Atlantic admirers succeed in getting
an American production OF his newest
niece of trfHiug their efforts will not
90 uncompensated. for John Bulls
other Island is full OF bits such as
probabIy no one but Bernard Shaw
could have written.
There is an especially pretty episode
in which an ex-priest has an animated
dialogue with grasshopper. and a
eapftaI piece of polished buroonery in
which a pig is given a ride in a motor
car. Brilliant saIIies are many
Never mind my heart says Larry
Dovle. AN Irishman's heart is moth
ing but his imagination" And a GER
tain candidates snobbish spouse, who
objects 10 shaking hands with com
mon people" is told that for an NJ
P's wife, no one is common whose
name is on the polling list
There is an exchange Of repartee,
too between a cockney valet and an
eubittered Irish farmer. in which the
valet tells the farmer that there are
worse evfctions in London than ever
there were IS Roscullen-
But thank goodness" he adds.
.sEngIishmen are free"
YES" retoTts the farmer. its lit
tIa usa r1uzzIing Sheep
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
FISHERIES CosrPANYs VOTING
TRUST DECLARED ILLEGAL
Higher Court in New jersey Susratns
Lower BOdy's Ruling Affect
ing Coast Firm.

TRENTON. y J.. Nov. z7.-The
Court OF Errcrs and Appeals to-day IN
the case OF Warren against the Fisher
les Company sustained the Court OF
Chancery IN holding that the voting
trust formed by certain stockholders
was against public policy and illegal
The Fisheries Company is composed
OF many large fishing concerns. with
the principal branches on the Paci1c
Coast
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
MAY PURCHASE
WHITAKER WRIGHT ESTATE

LONDON. Nov. ga provincial
paper says Andrew Carnegie has pur-
chased or is about 10 purchase for
sJ.75e 900 Lea Park. the late Whit
aker wrfght's estate in Surrey. with
the object OF establishing a national
ess7valescent home
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
worlds Fair Clear Of Debt.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-AH bills OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
except Il few small current accounts.
have been paid. according 70 an an
nouncement made by President Fran
els today.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
santiago Police Chief Accused.

HAVANA. Nov. 2z.-Louis Salazar.
Chief of Police OF Santiago. has been
arrested ON charges OF bribery and
nnaIfeasance n Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
a WIFE WITHOUT A SMILE"
TO BE PLAYED IN AMERICA
Pfnero's Latest Comedy to Be Pro
duced I'm New York by j. H
Barnes
Barnes

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Charles Froh-
man has engaged J. H. Barnes 20 pro-
duce a Wife without a Smile IN
New York on December Is Barnes.
who takes the part or Pullinger. VIII
sail on the steamship EtrUria On No
vember IS He IS well known in
America, having played leading parts
with Mary Anderson and was for sew
eraI seasons with Sir Henry Irving
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
JEsTs AT BIG SUBJECTS.

Such as the story is. it is concerned
with the efforts of an Englishman,
who in a muddIe-hsaded way is bent
on the salvation of Ireland. to be
elected to Parliament from an Irish
constituency. BY AngIo-Saxon per-
sistency he succeeds in this and also
in marrying an Irish girl, who at first
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Toy Specials
for Wednesday
ChiIdren's Chair HorSeS-For young
children, arranged 50 rh=y csnuOr
fall out, either vanished OF psinc-
Cd, worth 7Sc, for 6Sc
Dolls Trunk-Io inches iOng. 4 Y
inches highs has an inside srav and
lock and key. worth Sc, FOR 1Rc
BOYS Tool ChesG-Ch-sSnur wood
Sox. with ray, I5Hx71zz5s inoh-s,
eonrzins rools, nc uding 5rze- and BIZ,
s-ie. -,5. So 77c
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

SG35 Pefficoafs csc
Women's mercerized p-tEico1ss, al
back and back and white, made
with full fare Hounce. extra wide
and perfect hanging. Just the thing
for the rainy days that are
eom;ngi i regular tI.5s QRn
vzu- for
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
Jo!tai and His Critic.

Some critics, especially the write
Gyulay, asserted that Jokai was in
capable of writing a good move! &C
cording to the rules of the novelist
art, and Jokai at the latest HunyG
ran census took a humorous rcy2%
by answering the question, &C
YOU write" with the word, in r.
opinion. YES, but Gyulay says no.
Tie Anticosti Enterprise.
The Anticos.i enterprise has tct
given up by Nlenicr, the Pa.
Chocolate king" He bought {,
island athwart the mouth of the :.
Lawrence some years ago, intendin
to make lobster fishing, the only II
dustry ever carried on there, proGt
able and TO fill its forests wit
game. But after spending NIL
lion and half dollars he got tire.
of it.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
B. & O. RAILROAD
OHIO RIVER DIVISION.
Time Table; in effect May 10.
Eastbound.

Eastbound.
$40 A. M. (daily except Sun
INSTRUMENTATION Wheeling
and intermediate points.
1854 A. M. (daiIy)-Pittsburg
Express; New Martinsville,
Moundsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Franklin, Oil City, Titusville and
intermediate points. Runs solid
to Pittsburg daily, except Sunday.
Daily to Wheeling.
1875 A. M. daily except Sun
day)-Accommodation New Mar
tinsville and intermediate points.
1:57 P. M. (daily)-New York
Express; New Martinsville,
Moundsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and all
points north and east. Runs solid
to Pittsburg. Parlor car.
4:5S P. M. (daily)-Accommo-
dation; Wheeling and intermedl-
ate points.
6:1O P. M. (daily except Sun
day)--Ohio Valley Express; New
! Martinsville, Moundsville, Ben
| wood. Wheeling. Pittsburg, Buff
falo Baltimore. Washington, New
York and all points north and
east. Runs solid to Pittsburg.
ParlOr car.
Westbound.
9:21 A. M. (daily(-AccOmmo-
dati9n; Pittsburg and intermedl-
ate points.
! Ills A. M. (daily except Sun
day)--Ohio Valley Express; St.
Marys, Marietta, Parkersburg,
Ravenswood, Milwood, POmeroy,
Pt. Pleasant, Charleston, GalIlpo-
| lis. Huntington. Kenova, lronton,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati and all
points south and west. Runs solid
to KenOva. ParlOr car.
1:55 P. M. (daily)-Kenova Ex-
press; St. Marys, Marietta. Park
ersburg, Ravenswood, Milwood,
Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charleston,
Gallipolis, Huntington, Kenova,
and principal intermediate points
Parlor car.
3:14 P. M. daily except Sun
day)--Accommodation: Parkers'
burg, Spencer and intermediate
points.
+ Sal P. M. daily except Sun.
day)-Accommodation: Parkers
burg and intermediate points.
| 8::25 P. M. (daily)-Express
Friendly. st. Marys, Waverly
Marietta and Parkersburg.
D. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
C. w. ALLEN, T. P. A, Park
ersburg, W. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16


Beckie E. Singer, 80 acres,
$3.50 quarter.
Rhoda McGeorge, % acres,
1915 quarter.
W. W. Underwood, 2 acres, SOC
quarter.
Isaiah Weekley, Sc acres, $14
quarter.
Justus Robinson, 100 acres, $25
quarter.
Albert Keys, Sc acres, $40
quarter.
NJ. T. and Susan Jones, 10 ac-
res, $14.75 quarter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
COUNTY COURT

The following miscellaneous
business has been transacted in
the office of County Court Clerk
j. w. Duty since August %:
Deeds.
Mrs. Margaret Wells Mccoy
and w. J. Mccoy to Mary E.
Gold. for lots 132 and 1873, each
25x1OOO feet in the II. w. Mccoy
addition to Sistersville; consider
ation,. 1928; paid.
Mary E. Gold and 1. n. Gold to
B. L. BulIman, for lots 1872 and
1873, in Sistersville; consideration,
$625.
A. T. Smith and Mary c. R.
Smith to Ida NJ. Underwood, for
lots 10, u and % in town of
Friendly; consideration, $4,000;
paid.
J. R. Anderson to S. J. And
erson. one frame dwelling, one
team and harness, wagon, ETC., on
Brown Betty street Slstersvllle;
consideration, $3.50.
E. Roome and Virginia Roome
to Georgia E. R. Harrington, lot
| 100 feet by Is feet in Sistersvllle;
consideration, 81 and others.
Aaron Jacobs and wife to Sa-
rah and T. J. Morris, for three
tracts 100 acres. 3 acres and ~
poles. in Ellsworth district; con-
sideration, $500; paid.
John Terrell and wife to }. f.
Terrell, p of all oil and gas I'M
DERIVING 81 acres in Ellsworth dis
trict consideration, $50; paid.
w. j. Mccoy and wife to B. Il.
Bullman, for lots 81 and %; each
25x1OO feet in Sistersville; consld-
Grafton, 1928; paid.
I'd. Roberts and wife to Rach-
ell V. Stringer, for 10 acres and
60 poles in Ellsworth district;
consideration. $500; paid.
f. B. Lemastcrs and wife to-
Robert Wilson, for , acres and
81 poles in McEIroy district: con-
sidcration, .$121.1S.
Assignments.
A. Brlnpr TO Melrose Oil u
Gas company Of undivided y IN
terest in lease and IraschoId cS-
tate Thomas EweiI farm and -
interest in wood, rigs, boilers,
etc, in Meade district; consldera- !
ton, $3.50: paid.
A. Bruner to the Permlan OH Il
Gas company, the undivided y
interest in the Thomas ii. EWell
lease. rigs and boilers, etc, III
Meade district; consideration, S.
$50.
Agreement,
b. D. Northrup and Thomas
Chestnut. sale of machine shop IN
Sistersville and all machinery, fix /
lures and appurtenances; consld'
Grafton. $500: paid.
Ratification of Lease.
Rachel NJ. Davis to the Carter
Oil company of one oil and gas
lease made by Allie Ct. Davis,
May s, 1902, on % acres III
Meade district; consideration. 81.
Rachel NJ. Davis to the Carter
Oil company. of a lease on -
acres in Meade district; consider
alton, 81.
Power of Attorney.
Shirley Pipe Line 4 Gas com
panv to w. Bates, lawful attor-
new service of process return for
assessments.
Right of Way.
Elizabeth j. futile and joel
futile to South Penn Oil com
panv. for 3-inch line over lands
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
Power of Attorney.

Shirley Pipe Line & Gas com
panv to w. Bates, lawful attor-
ney service of process return for
assessments
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
Agreement.

B. D. Northrup and Thomas
Chestnut. sale of machine shop IN
Sistersvile and all machinery, fix
lures and appurtenances; consld1
Grafton. $500: paid.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
Ratification of Lease.

Rachel NJ. Davis to the Carter
Oil company of one oil and gas
lease made by Allie G.. Davis,
May s, 1902, on % acres in
Meade district; consideration, 81.
Rachel NJ. Davis to the Carter
Oil company. of a lease on -
acres in Meade district; consider
alton. 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16
Right of Way.

Elizabeth J. futile and Joel
futile to South Penn Oil com
pany. for 3-inch line over lands
in Ellsworth district; consldera'
ton, $3.50.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16

Tuttle to South Penn OH com
panv. for 3-inch line over lands
in Ellsworth district; consldera'
ton, $3.50.
Leases.
Geo. L. McMullen eft ais. to "
+. Daley. on 100 acres for oil and
gas: consideration, II and 81
quarterly.
G. NJ. Baker ct ais. to same. l4O
acres. for oil and gas: consldera
ton. 81 and $50 quarterly.
Sarah J. Lancaster and George
w. Lancaster to Mckelvey OH \
Gas company, on % acres for OF
and gas. consideration. 81 palc
and covenants Of $15 per month
after 90 days.
The Hope Natural Gas com
panv has taken lease on the fol
lowing tracts of land for oil anc
gas purposes; the consideration
81 in each case with other quar-
terly rentals:
VIM. Underwood ct al, u.
acres, $50 quarter.
T. Underwood ct al, 14O acres
$3.50 quarter.
VIM. Underwood ct al, D.
acres. $25 quarter.
Eli Pratt and wife, 60 acres
$l5 quarter.
r. p. Finley ct al, 50 acres, 81
quarter.
W. NJ. Lanham ct al, 30 acres
1913 quarter.
Lavina Davis, wife, ! acre, 20
iquarter.
A. L. Davis. % acres, 1872
lquarter.
W. j. Keys. 6S acres, 81
quarter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-16

The following miscellaneous
business has been transacted in
the office of County Court Clerk
j. w. Duty since August %:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-11
THE PROSPEcTOR.

The average prOspector has some fixed ideas, the result of learning from Jhe other members of his craft, and occasionally these ideas are CT roneOus. On one occasion a mining engineer visited a prospect and went dCWll into the mine. a shaft nearly 100 feet deep. On his return 10 the surface one of the workmen asked, Did you rec the granite down there-what did you think of it?" The engineer replied, T saw no gran ite, though there is trachyte there" "Oh, mo- said the prospector. that rock a the bottom is granite-I know granite all right I've worked in it for years and ought to know" True" ." responded the engineer. "so you should; now, what is granite?" Why" said the miner. in some as tonishment, everybody knows gran- ite-it's a gray. hard rock-granite you know; something like syenite, but not so hard" Well" said the visitor, granite is composed of quartz. felspar, of a certain kind. and mica-when you have this combina- tion you have granite If the combi- nation of minerals is not of these three, the rock 6 something else" Well" said the miner. T have been mining for twenty-five years and I'll be blamed if that ain't news to me ouaIrz, felspar and mica, hey?" know quartz, but I don't know the other two"
 This is merely an instance of how the prospectOr is sometimes jed astray, and for years calls things by names which do not properly de scribe the ore or rock, O. whatever 1t may be- Throughout the West. and particularly the Northwest. many miners and prospectors mistake azur- ite, the blue carbonate Of copper, for bromide of silver In D2na's Min eralogy" are given descriptions of several silver bromide ores, of which the following are the principal ones: Embolite, a silver chloTo-bromide. color grayish-green and yellowish- green to yellow; bromyrite, silver bromide, color bright yellow to ann Der yellow, and todo-bromfte, a com position of bromine, iodine and silver, color sulphur yellow to greehish. No silver bromide of blue color is men toned. It is probable that the idea that silver bromide is blue. comes from some of the Mexican ores where