davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the seventy-two hours
ended al noon today:
Laura Amery, Providence Hospital
Susan Brashears 912 goth street north
west.
William Blackwell, Emergency Hospital.
Virgie Betters, Freedmen's Hospital.
Bridget Burns, 1913 18th street southeast.
William Bailey, 2263 Cleveland avenue.
Doc" Bentley, Emergency Hospital.
Julia Childs Freedmens Hospital.
F. Rowena FAINT, y D street southeast.
Laura F. Foulks, Providence Hospital.
Mamie Glascock, Children's Hospital.
Charles II. Hopkins, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
May Hartigan, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Wolsey P. Hall. 524 T street northwest
James Jones' FOB Washington court.
Ida Jackson, zoos 18th street southeast.
Alfred Jackson, 135 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast.
Rebecca Jackson, 435 Delaware avenue
northeast.
Mary Myers, 215 Virginia avenue south
west.
Infant of George H. and Mary K. Miller
3S L street northwest.
Wilburne P. MacGreal, 1872 18th street
northwest.
Lewis c. Main, AT G street northwest.
Mary E. Ogilby, lbs F street northwest
Marshal Praither. Freedmen's Hospital
Lucy Poole, Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Benjamin R. Stuart, 1s47 Vernon avenue
northwest.
Infant of ]. r. and Florence Stafford,
2140 K street northwest.
Mary E. Smith, 1900 Goth street north
west
Gladys " Thorne. 1905 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest.
John H. Toliver, 213 Willow Tree court
southwest.
Percy Whitworth, $40 G street southeast
Roslyn Wood, Founding Hospital.
Catharine Weitzel, 713 F street south
west
Walter York. lila 18th street northwest.
Charles A. Zier, 164S 18th street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
LUNCH FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
Entertained by Board of Lady Mana
gers at St. Louis.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, st. Louis,
May 31.-The social event on the grounds
today was the luncheon rendered Miss Alice
Roosevelt by the board of lady managers
1t was held in the women's building. 1t
was the first intention of the board to limit
the invitations to 100, but the pressure
brought by st. Louis society women who
wished to meet Miss Roosevelt was so
great that the list was extended to 40.
When Miss Roosevelt took her place at the
center of the table the official members of
the party swelled the number about the
board to nearly 200.
Togoro Takahira, Japanese minister to
the United States, visited the fair today
and was received by President Francis.
Mr.. Takahra said he was much impressed
by the magnitude of the exposition
There were number of military dis
plays today. The United States marines
gave troop drill, the West Point cadets
an exhibition of army maneuvers, the Gull
yer cadets a similar exhibition and the
Kentucky cadets exhibition drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
DIED.

DOUGLAS: On May 81 1904. at 1:l5 am. EI.Iz-
ABETH A, widow of the late Malcolm Douglas:
southwest, Thursday. June 2. at 10 o'clock
am Interment at the family cemetery Of the
late Horatio Ball, Clarendon. Va. p
FoULKEs: On Friday. May 81, 1904. LAURA F.
Providence Hospital
Interment May 30, Petersburg, Va.
FOWLER. On Monday, May. 80, 1904. at $40
e his ' ss1ss.a 's Ct
Anna Fowler. aged afty.nine years
Funeral from Ebenezer NJ. f. Church. corner 18th
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives are In
vited. Body will lie in state from O'Clock
until 2. 2s
JONES. Departed this life Sunday. May 90 1904.
street northwest. ELLEN JONES. the beloved
mother of Henrietta Plummer and Annie Jones.
Church. 9Th street between L and NJ northwest,
"Wednesday, June l. at O'Clock Relatives
MILLER. Departed this life May 80, 1904: at 800
B. MILLER. the beloved son Of Frances Miller.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
and relatives invited to attend.
Myers (nee Lefont, County Westmeath. Ireland
Dominic's Church Wednesday. June /. at Q
O'Clock. Interment at Mount oiivet cemetery
PERKINS Departed this life May 80. 1904, W.
FRANCIS. beloved husband of Sarah ]. Perkins.
Fureral from the 'Anacostia'' NJ. F. Church. jack
son and Pierce streets, Wednesday. June j. at
O'Clock pm.
SKINNER. On May 81, 1904, at Des Moines,
Iowa, CLYDE, son of Philip H. and Kate NC
Clery) Skinner.
STUART On Sunday May 20, 1904, at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Miss Claudia Stuart,
BENJAMIN r. STUART, aged sixty nine years.
TEBBS On May 30, 1904, at York, Pa. HARRY
S. TEBBS, IN his thirty -eighth year.
Interment pm. Wednesday, June l, at Manassas,
Va.
WEITZEL. The interment of the late KATIE
RINE WEITZEL win take place from the
vault Prospect Hill cemetery, Wednesday. June
l. 1904, at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
In Memoriam.
LEE In loving but sad remembrance OF my dear
wife ALICE ROBERTA LEE. who fell asleep
In Jesus four years ago today. May 81, 1900.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
From which wakes to weep;
A calm and undieturbed repoee,
JTnbroken by the last Of foes
She said with st. Paul, IL Timothy, Al: II
have fought a good fight. have finished my cause.
l have kept III, faith ,
- BY HER HUSBAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Candidates for Commissions.

The following named enlisted men passed
the preliminary examination in the Philip
pines for appointment as second lieutenants
in the army. and have been ordered to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, for the final examina-
ton: Corp. James Van Horne, 10Th Infan-
try: Private Thomas s. Smith. hospital
corps; First Sergt. F. L. Afinnigerode. 18th
Cavalry; Sergt w. r. Kennedy, 22d Infan-
try; Sergt. Robert Rossow, 18th Cavalry;
Sergt. R. F. Migdalski, 18th Cavalry; sergt.
B. r. Campbell. 13th Cavalry; sergt. L. r.
Crawford, 18th Cavalry; Corp. c. NJ. Dow
ell, 18th Infantry; Corp. e. e. Skirvin. 18th
Cavalry; Corp. F. N. Bull. 18th Cavalry;
Corp. c. b. Elliott. 18th Cavalry; Corp J.
c. French, 18th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
A Much-Mutilated Man.

Peter Fleming. an aged man with his
legs off just below the knees and with no
fingers on either hand, was arraigned in
the Police Court today as an habitual
drunkard. With raised arm Fleming dra-
matically replied to the charge:
Not guilty, your honor, not guilty.
This man was drunk on Water street
yesterday. and 1 had to pull him off the
car tracks several times to prevent him
from being killed. the court was told by
the policeman who made the arrest
Judge, 1 live in Alexandria, and came
over here to get my clothing Here's my
return ticket declared the prisoner. as he
displayed the ticket referred to. The de-
PENDANT promised to go to the Virginia city
within an hour and the court ordered that
his personal bonds be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Amounted an Army Chaplain.

Rev. John E. Dallam, rector of st. An
drew's p E. Church of Minneapolis, has
been appointed chaplain In the army,
filling the only existing vacancy. DIR. Dali
lam applied for chaplaincy In volunteer
regiment during the Spanish war. but did
not get the appointment, wkereupon he re-
signed his passionate and enlisted as private
In the 18th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry,
and served creditably with that regiment In
the Philippines. He was not a candidate
for the vacant army chaplaincy, and his
appointment was an entire surprise to him
and his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Complains of Delay.

The Commissioners several days ago re-
ceived a letter from the Martins Creek Ce-
ment Company complaining of delay in
connection with the payment by the Dis
trict of it's accounts against the District.
The company requested that more prompt
settlements be made on vouchers when re-
turned to the District receipted.
The company will be informed. in accord
ance with a report of the auditor, that not
more than two or three days has ever
elapsed between the receipt of any voucher
in favor of this company and the payment
of it by the District officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Official Designation Suggested.

Col. John Biddle, Engineer Commissioner,
today recommended that the portion of the
road which in the past has been variously
called the Tenleytown road and Wisconsin
avenue be officially designated as wiscon-
sin avenue from 9th street north to the
District line. South of 9th street the thor
oughfare is known as 32d street and as
High street. The Commissioners have not
as yet decided upon an official designation
for that portion of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Testimony Against Him.

George Reed was convicted of an assault
this morning In the Police Court. David
Kerr was the complainant in the case The
defendant pleaded not guilty, but upon the
disclosures made in the testimony he was
sentenced to pay $40 fine or spend 100 days
in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Crossings Policemen Granted Leave.

Commissioner West today approved rec
ommendation of Major Sylvester that spe-
cial street railroad crossing policemen be al
lowed leave of absence not to exceed thirty
days in any one year, provided that it shall
not apply to sick leave or leave in case of
emergency, when such leave shall be APP
proved by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures On May Is 1904,
JAMES III. WINDSOR OF Alexandria, Va. and
MARY /. HUTCHINSON OF Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

daffafres OF Venezuela; DR.. Tuloaga, Che
waller Agnon, Countess Antonetti Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston, Commander Flitz of the 1tal-
ian navy and Master Nicomedes Tuloaga.
Senator Hawley and family will shortly
leave here for Harper's Ferry, where they
have engaged cottage for the summer.
The senator spent last summer cruising
along the Atlantic coast with his family,
but was unable TO secure a suitable steam
yacht for the present season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Miss Leavitt of 1457 14th street will no,
be at home this evening but will see hel
friends informally on succeeding Tuesday
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Miss Lillian Sherman will be bridesmaid
for her sister, Miss Belle Sherman, at her
marriage tomorrow to Mr.. William Bolt on
Farnham of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. John s.
Wright Of Rochester will be best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Mrs William Birney left this morning fol
an extended trip to the Pacific coast
and hopes to spend the greater part of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Hauch, in Ia
coma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Kemp entertained
party of friends at their beautiful coun-
try home near Rockville, Nd, on the Goth
After splendid dinner a very interesting
game of base ball was played between the
old men, Mr.. Kemp's friends, and the bows.
Lee Kemp's friends. After much painful ex-
ertion by the old men they lost by 137 runs.
The lineup for old men was West. Hazen.
Taylor. Martin. Ralph Kemp, j. west.
Smith and Meredith; for boys, Keys, KEMP
Allnut. Molden. Burch, Williams Mary.
Jones and Johnson. Those present were
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. w
T. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p West. Mr..
and Mrs. N. Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs M. c.
Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. p C.. Smith, the Miss
es McDeyitt. Miss Ellen Mason Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mr.. and Mrs James a.
Meredith, Dr. Latiner and Mr.. A, w.
Dorsey.
Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seiferd has returned
from Atlantic City, and is at 1911 18th
street northwest.
The commissioners from Caracas, DR..
Tuloaga and Cheyalier Agnoli. have left
Washington to return home after a short
stay In New York. They were given a din
ner at the New Willard Saturday night by
the, umpire of Italian-Venezuelan claims
Mr.. Ralston. A farewell dinner was tend
cred them by Count di Ceilere charge a. af-
flares of Italy. and Countess df Cellere.
Those attending were Senior Pulido, charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Mrs, M B. Kirby, who spent some time
with her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Flathe. at
the Ethelhurst, has gone to Newark, N j.,
for months stay.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
WakefuI Children.

For a long time the two year
old child Of Mr.. p. L. McPher-
son, SO N. Tenth ST., Harris
burg, Pa. would sleep but two
or three hours in the early part
of the night, which made it very
hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child
had stomach trouble, and gave
her half Of one of Chamberlain'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which quieted her stomach and
she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes. Of these
Tablets have effected a perma-
ncnt cure and she is now well
and strong. For sale by St.
Johns dug CO.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
Santa Fe Reduced Rates.

Spring Conference of Mormon
Church, Salt Lake City, April
81, 1904. Dates of sale: For
trains arriving Albuquerque
March 3lst and April list. Con-
tinuous passage in each direction,
going transit limit three days,
final return limit sixty days
after date of sale. Routes: Via
Pueblo and d., & r., c., Col
orado Springs and Colorado Mid
land.
c. H. Brown,
Agent, HOlbrook, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
WANTED

Special representative in this
county and adjoining territories.
to represent and advertise an old
established business house of
solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly, with expenses ad-
vanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when nee
essary; position permanent. Ad-
dress Blew Bros. & Co., Monon
Bldg, Chicago Ill. 6-13
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or gentle
man to manage business in this
county and adjoining territory
for we'll and fAvorably known
house Of solid financial standing.
$1,000 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced. Posi-
ton permanent. Address Mana
ger, so Como Block, Chicago,
Illinois. 1924
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfully answered.
w. H. CLARK, HOlbrOok, Ariz.
When you wish any printing
done in an up-to-date manner,
call on or write to Lloyd G. Hen
ming, Job Printer, st. Johns,
Arizona.
WAN TED-FAITHFUL PER
son to travel for well estab-
lished house in a few counties,
calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Sal
airy $4,000 per week with expen-
ses additional, all payable in
cash each week. Money for ex-
penses advanced. Position per-
manent. Business successful
and rushing. Standard House,
$50 Dearborn ST., Chicago. 1919
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
INDIGESTION

was troubled with stom-
ach trouble. Thedford' Black
Drau hit did me more good
In one week than all the doc
tor s medicine l took i'm a
year MRS. RAH E
SHIRFIELD. Ellettsvllle, Ind.
Thedford s BIackDraught
quickly invigorates the &C
ton of the stomach and
cures even chronic cases of
Indigestion. If you will
take a small dose of Thed-
ford $ Black Draught occa-
siOnally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per
feet condition
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

WWVS
3 Antonio Gonzales s. Co.,
Dealers in
Everything you may want
or need.
8 Buys and sells hides, wool,
9 pelts and sheep
3 Good salt for sale cheap Z
and-any amount of it.
3 Salt Lakes New Mexico.
ooSsO OOoeOOOOOOO~o0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Of the steamer: but at last discovered that q
was simply a lantern hitched to the mast Of a
empty saIboat used as a decoy.
Travellers Of any other nationality than the
Dutch are welcomed by the Achinese who seek
to impress upon them their Intellectual SUPERB
ority over other East Indians. They delight in
exhibiting the riches Of their mosques. With
them church dominates over state. and the
chief instigators OF their continual wars are the
Moslem priests, who realize that their authority
will be doomed under Dutch dominion. In their
treatment Of prisoners Of war the Aehinese Of
fer a striking contrast to the Battak tribes who
inhabit Central Sumatra, around Lake TOba
Dutch soldiers who have fallen into the hands
Of the Achinese say that they are treated with
respect, fed well and have clean. airy bamboo
houses In which to sleep. Enemies who are
captured by the Battaks. however, are treated
far differently They sliced up and eaten
with remarkable ceremonies. The different
parts Of the body are prepared for the feast
separately. To guest who has reputation tor
stupidity are fed brains: to the coward is given
the heart, while before him that is too tickle is
placed a plate of liver, regarded by them Is
the seat Of constant affection.
In those parts of Sumatra which the Dutch
have subdued they have cut down vast tracts
OF jungle and laid out tobacco plantations The
rich soil. tropical rains and hot sun produce
crops unusually luxuriant- Other exports are
pepper, camphor. nutmegs. rice. cloves gutta
percha. gold copper. tin. sulphur. coal and oil
Yet the expense of the Aehin wars takes all the
profit which the Netherlands might otherwise
make out of Sumatra. and also takes a good
slice out OF the rich revenues OF the neighbor-
ing island OF Java
The jungles of Sumatra produce as big game
as the sportsman could desire. Tiger hunting
Is a favorite sport. although many an adventur-
Gus Dutchman has met his death In pursuing
these great cats too far through the UNDER
brush. The natives however. care so little to
risk their lives In the hunt that they use gfgan-
tic traps with which they catch tigers as the
Americans catch rats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

when translated into English. makes the follow
ing couplet
II CrRsus' wealth were melted down,
A Chin would wear II on his crown
Behind the city of Achin rises a mountain
several thousand feet high. which was once
believed to contain an inexhaustible supply Of
gold 1t is still called the Gold Mountain In
1878 the Dutch attempted 10 capture the city
with force of 16O officers. 5000 men and Is
cannon, but were repulsed with great loss
After several more efforts the Hollanders took
possession of the harbor. and drove the enemy
back into the most remote mountains Yet Is
soon as there was period of tranquility, and .
civil governor had taken the place OF the MILL
tary commander, the Achinese rose again and
drove the Dutch out with great slaughter.
In order to escape the vigilance of the Dutch
gunboats. Achinese smugglers resort to many
ingenious and hazardous devices In small
swift steamers they sail back and forth across
the Malay Straits between Achin and the Brit
ish harbor of Georgetown. or ports of the
Straits Settlement In a recent chase after Q
smuggler Dutch captain had almost over
hauled the native craft and was about to fire
on II when night overlook him He stin fol-
lowed light which he thought hung In tns mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
COLORADO WATERFALLS.
They Present Much Scenic Beauty
to BehOlders.

Denver. April 15-when the first pioneers
entered the gateway OF the Rocky Mountains
over the old Salt Lake trail. they were attracted
by waterfall of wondrous beauty In Ute Pass,
under the shadow of Pixies Peak The suns
rays. slanting through the arch Of crystal water.
formed a rainbow Of such beauty that even the
travel weary emigrants felt compelled to pause
and wonder.
named. soon became famous throughout the
New West. and that fame has increased with the
years. even though the old trail is abandoned
Thousands Of tourists now visit the falls every
year and pay the same tribute Of wonder that
was paid by the men and women of the old
prairie schooner days.
Rainbow Falls rs only one Of COlOradO's many
beautiful waterfalls, however. Many tourists
who marvel at the hues in the tumbling water
at Manitou never fail to visit the famous Seven
Falls. in Cheyenne Canyon, a few miles to the
south These falls more than 200 feet in height
are at the head OF the canyon. near the burial
place Of Helen Hunt jackson, whose grave has
become the shrine on which admirers lay tri0-
utes OF stones. The falls leap from point to
point, until seven distinct falls have been
formed
AT Boulder. where the cold waters come leap
ing down from Longs Peak. a mountain which
Ia higher than Pixies Peak. and whose top IS
always covered with snow, there IS a huge
waterfall whose great masses OF tumblng water
furnish unlimited power. In direct contrast to
Boulder Falls Is the beautiful Bridal Ven Falls
ON the west fork Of the Navajo River. IN the
San Juan Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

tains are cut by steep canyons, the natives are
able to waylay foe I'm narrow passes, where
often Calling gun can Withstand good sized
army.
Among the Achinese the Mosem belief that
a man dying in battle is assured of paradise has
absolute sway. In their battles with the Dutch,
when forced into the open the natives expose
themselves to guns and gunfre if immune
to bullets. There is a strain of Moorish blood
in these people, which seems warlke when
II flowed in the veins of the Moorish conquerors
of Spain In the Achinese language there are
found many Sanskrit words, and their present
Sultan claims to be a direct descendant OF the
first Moslem missionary who went to Sumatra in
the eleventh century. Because their name diff
fers only by letter from that of the Chinese,
the natives of Achin sometimes thought to be
of Monaghan extraction. The resemblance in
name. however. Is only a coincidence. as the
Achinese are so called from inhabiting Achin,
the northern part of Sumatra- Ethnoogists
now agree that they of Semitic stock. The
Achinese differ from the other inhabitants of
Sumatra. being darker and of shorter stature
An ancestral pride also spurs on the Northern
Sumatrans to fight for liberty. When the Euro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

peans reached Achin. three centuries ago. they
found a kingdom Of astonishing wealth Achin.
the capital city. was paved with a stone re-
sembling marble and the palaces Of the rich
We'd with those Of the extravagant mo-
guls who astonished India with their YES
sells of gold and their silken carpets Most
luxurious OF all was the court of the Sultan
who boasted he had more wives and con-
cubines than Solomon. and who dazzled the eyes
of the populace with pageants as gorgeous as
those of Nero. In one state ceremonial. for ex-
ample. the Sultan was followed by a train Of
nine hundred royal elephants. In the year 16O2
an Achinese envoy went to Holland to confer
with Prince Maurice in his camp before Grave
The apparel of the East Indians gave rise to a
punning proverb in the Dutch language, which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

1t Has Cost Many us and 500 100000 in MoneyFanatca
Superior in Their Haunts in Sunnatra to Europeans

from the dense jungle the Achinese are able to
pour a deadly fire into passing soldiery. They
are expert marksmen. Every Achinese lad is
taught to make pitfalls and to shoot a rife at
school. Just as an American youth is instructed
In writing and reading German arms manu-
facturers do a thriving business with the ma
tives In supplying them with up to date weap-
ons. The Achinese have also many natural
advantages the Dutch Because OF the
rugged character of the land. whose high noun
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-21
COPPER

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining com panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length, according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to History, Uses Terminology, Geography, Geology Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy Finances and Statistics of Copper rendering the volume veritable ency clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.