davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

GE6n DELICACY BUSINESS; 3 HOURS
cNOOJ. ride from city: established many years:
clearing over $3.50 per mouth: sickness cause or
selling N. LESS. Il Fourth st. lt@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23


CEWINu- MACHINES FOR SALE AND RE
> paired. w. b. HIGGINS. 2004 Market st. fe3 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
CARPETS.

THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city; the Bulletin is tine best. oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postaI-eard otherwise will receive
prompt attention Cmce So Montgomery g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

GJ OO0 LIVERY STABLE: NEAR CENTER
y IOOU. OF city; established; rent only $50;
now clearing Sl95; than double value in
stock. MCLAUGHLIN a CO., IS Kearny 81. 1ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

G27OO HOTEL AND BAR, WITH 90 ROOMS:
y w. good horse and wagon; clears 500 TO
$3.50 per month: good location; doing good bust
HesS; cheap rent; good investment. NJ. LESS, II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

DECKER d SONS PIANOS. MUSICAL INSTRU-
IL ments, and FULL stock of 10c Sheet-musIc. ZES0
MANUALS MUSIC CO., 769 Market ST. jyll II
II HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO 10 cents per week delivered BY carrier TO any
part of the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

= 400 SALOON; WATER FRONT: OWNER Is
- -1bO. rich and is retiring for good reasons
!. snau. MuLALGHLIN q co. % kEarnE lte
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
WAuoNs AND CARRIAGES.

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
WfASTED-BUY or HIRE A CART ADDRESS
" 72lJ2 Valencia st. mr22 7t@
NEW PATENT JUMP-SEAT BUGGY FOR SALE
~ cheap 1925 Eddy ST. ur2l 3t~
CECuND-HAND BUGGIES WAGONS. CARTS;
- express-wason, nearly new. no Folsom st. 20 7"
Geo DHAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS FOR
: sale; cheap. III4 Harrison near sevenLnmz Il
FOH sALE-MIscEtLl NhoUs.
90 INCHES BY Ia TT HORIZONTAL BOILER:
y Z now running; must be removed; very cheap
Address Boiler, Box %. CALL Branch Once. % So
Gas FIXTURES AND PLUMBING VERY
VI CHEAP. HUfscHMIDT 4 BRO. 637 Clay tn22 Z
TOR SALE-4 YEAR AND MONTH LEASE
i and fixtures. store Market ST. hrst-class loca-
ton. Address W. d., Box 80, CALL Branch, me- 2S
EoR SALE N BERKELEY, GROOM COT
II tage; lot 50Xl2U; cash or monthly nsta!lments
Address J J.. Box ! 70, CALL Branch once. Il 4t%
CLOoP FOR SALE-ALMOST NEW: PRICE
- reasonable. Apply Bay Farm Island Bridge
Alameda mr2l Its
kICYcLE--NEw $3.50 SAFETY; PRICE s7o.
- 800 Golden Gate ave nr1S Inns
l. OR SALE-sLOOP BUILT IN 1884; LENG H,
i y f.: BREADTH 2:2 It.: depth. 3.3 r.: new
sails and running gear; plenty of running ropes;
and bOat-hOok: heavy compass: good small boat.
II r. long, with oars lying 20 feet below 7tn-st.
bridge, city price $500. Apply board. mrls tie
pURE PEKIN DUCK EGGS FOR MATCHING.
l. A. w FINK Washington Market. mrl7 TIA
I7RESH MICH COWS FOR SALE CHEAP ADJ
/ dress HENRY }. sEGkR sunol, Cal, fe24 I'm
TOOLS AND HARDWARE. AT LOWEST RATES.
L 3 Spear st, Market. fel5 2m
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHES
- planners, drlll-presses. 667 Mission st. se27tt
CAFE, SCALE. LETTER-PRESS. STORE-TRUCK
y aud money-till cheap. 103 Clay ST. auZ8u
CECOND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS
- SbaftinR, pulleys, betting, water pipes etc. No
1NToSH a woLPMAN 1877 Bcale s. de4d
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO Is cents per week delivered by carrier TO any
mart OF the city, the Bulletin is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

T,OR SALE-HUAIE BAKERY AND CONFEC-
/ tionery: household and kitchen furniture in
Guided $3.50 cash; owner wants to leave Oakland
etsr mrll N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

AND BAR; ACCOUNT OF
I death; established Il years: rent reasonable.
ran 3I7 Fifth Sd. mTl9 TT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

NICELY FITTED UP SALOON WITH LIVING
- ronms. AfplY NALL Branch Once. mrl4 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.

PIANOS. NiOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC.
= TRON MAUZY. AGENT SOHMER, CHASE
ID Bros. Newly q Evans. BOB Post st. my22 tt
L EST PLACE ON THE COAST TO BUY PIANO
- or organ. +. w SPEN GER a Co, 1913 Market ST.
History building, "a floor pianos from 500 up. If
y UPRIGHT PIANO; $50: CHAsE'S MUSIC
y store, ~ Market St fe26 II
+ ARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS AT
- ROLLER & CIIASE'S. 1851 Market st. au2,t Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

tNtTY utscTIpIIOn OF seII your houst IN rs tntrety
4 GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with furniture carpets. stoves,
tains, blankets pct and mirrors cash prices
on easy instal!ments; small deposit NJ. FRIED
MAN q CO.'S. largest instaliment house on the
Coast, 22S and go Stockton, and 237 Post St open
eyeulngs prompt attention paid to country orders.
NEW CHAMBER SETS or 7 PIECES sI5 CASH
IN or installment WILEY BROS. 93l Mission Il
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENIS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. In hrapper. ready fOr nailins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
LODGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

DART CASH; PROMINENT CORNER: HOUSE
L 40 clearing $3.50 per month; selling on ac-
count of sickness. HEALY. 1904 Market st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

7 ARGE SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS; REFER
IL enees exchanged. Address f. r.. Alameda
POstofice mr20 Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
HORSES.

'JU span mares, 2SDO lbs: several pillow horses. %
Potter St. pet Mission and Market. mrl9 Tt
L'ASr ROAD HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS:
WANT TO EXCHANGE A 32O-ACRE DESERT
W land claim in Lassen County, Cal, for bicycle
or saddle-hOrse. claim can be held for years and
can be renewed At expiration Of that time Address
II. NJ, Box 81 CALL once. mi IT
DOUKERS NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1905
IL Harrison: horses Of all kinds on hand. lei GIN
(1HEAPESr AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ eight-page WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address
in the United States Canada one year for 81 70.
p0slage Tree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

DAYING SALOON FOR SALE: SATISFACTORY
L trial given. For particulars apply to WICHMAN
a ItJTtiIsS 3ls Clay St mr19 ITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

G7000 PART CASH; 140 ROOMS FUR
u tOOO. nished: corner house; 80 bay-window
suites. WALSH a BROWN. S65 - Market st. ltt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

GI9S EACH-LoTs 25x12O. s. or GOLDEN
- 81 Gate Park, in Block 1883.
SS0O-Lot 25x 20: 18th ave, near California ST..
graded: street work Gone.
S105O-W. side 10th ave. bet. Point Lobos and
Clement; choice lot; 25x120. b. SMITH, 325
Kearpy ST. mr22 st"
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: 4Oxl20; NO. /;
IL price $3.50 Gail for particulars at 1925 oFar-
rel 81, IN rear. hlfZZ u
i rent i'''-'''- '-N-''-' 49, - wv
We build and sci, continually, nice. comfortable
and solid cottages Of 4, and rooms, bathroom,
wash-stand, stationary wash-tubs wood manteI
foundation, stone sidewalk, stone buikhead with
fence. fms high, light basement and all modern
improvements, nice healthy location on Noe and
Elizabeth sts., bet. 23d and 24th StS., one block
from Castro-street cable; Noe is nice, wide street:
both streets accepted aud severed; this part
OF the city improves very rapidly; very good neigh
bOThoOd: cheap, to different prices, and If desired,
only $500 more cash, the remainder In monthly
nstaliments, same as il paying rent.
" also build you house TO su I you according
to your own plan. our your lots with the same
conditions plans and specifications Gratis; all work
guaranteed TO be OF the best quality; many years
experience; reference given. Ii. PFARRER, Car
peuter: A. X. PFAKRER. Architect; Il. PFARkER
q son, Contractors and Builders, NV. cor. Dolores
and 2lst sts mr2l 81
CECURE A HOME BEFORE 1T IS TOO LATEi
- Pay down what you can and make your INSTALL
ments TO suit.
This chance is offered to but purchasers. as the
balance OF the cottages are all sold; handsomest
few steps from Golden Gate Park, with grand ma
rine view: sure to double in value in few years:
this property is right the car line and mol pro-
posed cable system; take NcAlisteF-st car TO term
nus and YOU the buildings apply ON premises
any day from 10 to 4. j. NJ. CoMERFoRD, builder
and owner mrl9 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23

CEE OUR LIST OF 500 LODGING-HOUSES
- $6O0-15 rms, Mason. 81 20O-2S rooms: Fifth.
T45O-12 rooms, Howard. $25U0-24 rooms; Third.
$6OO-ll rooms, Eddy. S50O-l0 rooms; Turk
Sl1O0-2l rooms Market. S5O0-12 rooms: Mission.
IL EON 4 co ] EhdY
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
Fraudulent Nonsense.

Under the above headline the Mime
sofa Times sileDces the cry of the gold
bugs that the silver dollar is "dishon-
est dollarp as follows
One of the silliest arguments used by
the monometallists against the free
coinage of silver is hat it is dishonest
because "a silver dollar is only worth so
cents" Admit it. Admit that the sill
yer in silyer dollar, stripped of its le-
gal tender quality and reduced to the
condition OF a mere commodity,is worth
only so cents. What would gold dol
lar be worth if it was reduced to the
same level /? What would the gold in a
gold dollar be worth in the mark ct,
stripped of its legal tender quality as sill
yer was in 1873 l.? The fact is, if gold
were demonetized, the bullion in gold
dollar would not be worth more than 30
cents. 1t is worth less than that as
commodity for use in the arts. 1t is not
necessary to be an ardent free silver ad-
vocate in order to see that the cry of
dishonesty raised against silver coin
age is fraudulent nonsense.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
a Coroner's Verdict.

A coroner over in Nevada recently
reasoned out verdict more sensible
than one half of the verdicts usually
rendered. 1t appears that an Irishman,
conceiying that a little powder thrown
upon some green wood wonld facilitate
its burning, directed a small stream
from keg upol the burning piece, but
not possessing hand sufficiently quick
TO cut this off, was blown into million
pieces. The following was the verdict
delivered by the official with great Dig
nifty "Can't be called suicide, bekase
he didn't mean to kill himself; it
wasn't visitation of God,' bekase he
wasn't struck by lightning !. he didn't
die for want of breath, for he hadn't moth
ing to breath with its plain he didn't
know what he was about, SO l shall
bring in-'died for want of common
sense sacramento News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
An Important Decision.

The Helena, Montana, Herald, calls
attention to recent supreme court min
| ing decision in that state, which is of
the utmost importance to mine-owners
and prospectors. The decision discusses
the question as 10 what is meant by the
provisions of the laws of the United
States which declare that mining claim
shall not be subject to relocation, not
withstandng the failure of the owner TO
perform the labor required by law, if in
the meantime he has resumed work.
The conclusion of the court is given in
the following words: "When, there
fore, he avaied himself of the statutory
privilege of resuming work to preserve
his estate from forfeiture, we hold that
be should have prosecuted the same
with reasonable diligence until the re-
quirements for the annual labor and i'm
provements bad been obeyed.n Some
persons have been in the habit of as
sufning that claim-owner could neg
lect to represent his claim, and yet Sc
cure himself from having it jumped, by
going upon it after the close of the year
and doing few dollars worth of work.
The opinion of the supreme court of
Montana corrects this impression. II
deter mines that the delinquent owner
must not only resume work, but must
continue it without serious intermission
until labor or Improvement of the value
of one hundred dollars have been per-
formed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Winnemucca, Nevada, had a visitation
of fire August Both. The principal bust :
ness portion of the town was destroyed
and the fire was the most disastrous one
which ever occurred in central Nevada.
The Silver State Office was destroyed,
but that plucky and well conducted lit
tie daily was out in diminished form
the next day with full account of the
losses. The wafer works, owned by San
Francisco parties, proved entirely mad
equate to cope with the fire.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
How to Become Successful Miner

There are at least two young gentle
men in DeLamar--there may be others
IN disguise-who have started in to
make mining their profession,in a most
practical and sensible way. They are
both graduates of prominent scientific C
schools and both eager to acquire more
knowledge in their proposed callings
Neither of them called upon their
friends to get them soft jobs, but started
to learn practical mining and milling by
hard and honest work They earn
wages by pounding drill, feeding a
battery, attending pans and settlers and,
in short, doing any and every kind of
work they are called upon to do about
mine or mill. They don't expect to
learn it all in week, or month, or
year, but they propose to learn good
deal in the course of time by being
thorough, observing and faithful. Who
can doubt their being ultimately sue
cessful ? Where is the mining superin-
tendent who would not notice them and
grant their requests to be shifted from
one kind of work to another until they
have gone the whole round ? What
mine superintendents and managers
they will themselves make when they
know the trials and wants Of miners,
their capabilities or weaknesses, and
when they are doing good or poor work
1t is the want of young men willing to
undergo just such education and train
ing, which has made mining so often
failure. Mines, requiring large capital
to work them, are necessarily controlled
by wealthy men, capitalists in eastern
or foreign cities. These men frequently
have young relatives for whom they
want positions. They put them in to
fill places requiring practical experience
which they do not possess, and, natur-
ally, their enterprises are failures. The
whole business of mining is thereby in
jured, and the men who lose money de- |
cry mining, and one of the most le-
gtimate and most profitable classes of
business in the world gets the name of |
being lottery or luck. The writer of
this has frequently heard business men
say, 81 have some idle capital which
would be willing to risk in mining in
vestments, but | would injure my pres
ent business if | were to invest in
mine, because mining is all gam ble."
Would such remarks be so often heard |
if the investments were made and the |
industry pursued under the direction of |
men who are trained as our young men
will be when they declare themselves
competent to assume control of mine?
Most certainly not.
The field is open for great number
of young men TO acquire pleasant,
healthful, Independent. honorable and
profitable profession. There are many
men in other, over-crowded professions
who would have been thousand times
better off to-day, had they adopted the
plan our young men are doing and pur
sued mining as diligently as they do
their present calling.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

A fire at The Dalles, Oregon, on the
I'd instant, destroyed sixteen business
blocks and left seven hundred people
homeless. The two large hotels near
the river and railroad escaped and are
furnishing shelter for many families.
The Dalles was beautiful and prosper
Gus town, and, like most thriving towns
when destructive fires occur, will doubt
less be promptly rebuilt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
MINING NUGGETS.

Mr.. John D. Ludwig, superintendent
of the Stoddard mine, is a believer that
the Ohio and Stoddard lodges extend
further south than the boundaries OF
those claims, and upon this theory has
located several claims. Very good float
was found by him some four Thousand
feet south of the Ohio, where he has
located the Midnight claim. He has
started tunnel on it from the Louise
creek side, running it north, and is now
in about eighty feet and is finding some
very nice ore without having yet
reached ledge. Further up the hill he
has sunk prospect holes which show
some good ore but which at once fill to
the surface with water Between this
claim and the Ohio he has located the
Antelope and run a tunnel in on ledge
matter two hundred and fifty feet. This
tunnel also is quite wet. He thinks fur
ther in, if be don't get ore, he will at
least tap the source of the Antelope
spring and be able to supply the town of
DeLamar with good water; but his
chances of getting good ore in both of
these claims now look very favorable.
Mr.. Ludwig is still continuing the in
cline shaft on the Stoddard and is now
down over forty feet. He is taking out
and sacking small quantities of rich ore,
but only finds it in small punches. The
streak of tale carrying the rich ore is
pitching south more now than when
first struck.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

A Chicago dentist attributes the wide
spread decay of Americans teeth to too
much kissing. That dentist ought to be
drummed out of the profession. Girls
will be very apt to remember this and
thereby decrease the enjoyments of life
both for themselves and the other sex.
Life has too few pleasures at best, and
the man who thus tries to curtail them
should be made to flee from the wrath
to come.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

A splendid mirage can be seen about
sun mp on clear mornings, by looking up
the railroad track. The town of Nampa
is plainly visible, every house and
hitching post being perfectly distinct.
Everything seems so natural that it is
almost impossible to realize it is an iliu-
sion. Caldwell Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Nicaragua is looming up as prospect
i've gold field. Some very large nuggets
have recently been found, it is reported,
in the quarter of Grenada, including one
unearthed by soldier and which
weighed eighteen pounds. In the early
years of the Spanish occupation of Cen
trail America, great deal of gold WAS
CLEANED from many localities in that
interesting section of cur hemisphere.
With the completion Of the Canal
through Nicaragua, i, may be safely an
ticipated that no small extent of miner
al wealth will be developed and exploit
ed in that quarter. We must admit,
however, that we should like to see so
vital and vast commercial and engin-
eering enterprise in the hands of men
of far greater professional and business
experience regulations than have been
and are charged at present with The To-
cation and construction of this Canal
Financial & Mining Record
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Alf Sotheren, who With Con Lowery,
Herb Davis and Dave Johnson, has been
prospecting for two or three months on
Meadow creek, has been in town to visit
his family. He thinks they have opened
up miaing district out there which
will eventually prove an important one.
They are on a ledge which can be read
lily traced for nearly mile. They have
located four claims on the ledge and
have sunk shaft seventy feet deep.
The ledge at that depth is three feet in
width with streak six inches wide of
hard quartz which assays upwards of
fifty dollars in gold. 1t Is free milling
aud the bullion runs fifteen dollars per
ounce. The formation is porphyry and,
outside of the hard seam of qaurtz, the
ledge is principally decomposed tale
carrying some silver. They are very
confident they have made an important
find. They are located some ten miles
southeast of Silver City, in district
where both wood and water are plenty,
and they have an easy outlet to the
railroad at Mountain Home.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
The Widows Might.

A fellow who recently succeeded de-
parted husband says the widows might
is much bigger thing than he had any
idea of She threw him over the fence
the first time he dared to assert his sec
ond hand husbandly authority.-Hart-
well (Ga) Sun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

If the reports coming from the Trade
Dollar property continue as favorable as
they are now, that company is develop
ing big bonanza. Beside the very
rich strike made on the Trade Dollar, it
is now asserted that they have found the
vein almost equally as rich on the Jim
Blaine, which is the southern extern
sion of the same ledge, located ou much
lower ground. The Blaine tunnel is in
tended to be the main working tunnel
for the two mines. Now, if they have
1t in the Blaine, they must have con-
tinnous long stretch of good ore, proven
to go deep. The south side of Florida
mountain, heretofore not producing
much, now bids fair to prove the richer
side.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

A car loadof fire brick for DeLamar
furnaces were received from Denver by
the Forwarding Co. this week. As they
cost about $50 per thousand in Denver,
they will represent lots of money by the
time thew reach their destination.-Ca
well Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

General Carlee, of Boise City, one of
Idaho's oldest and most respected pio-
neers, died at his home last Wednesday.
He was an honorable citizen and has
filed several positions of trust in Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Our own Capt. DeLamar, as full of life
and energy as Nampa or Caldwell
property owner, arrived in town this
(Monday) afternoon, too late for the
NUGGET man to augur him for this issue.
enough for copy for our next weeks is
sue. it will be just twenty-five thousand
dollars out of his pocket, for We will con-
tribute that amountout of our capacious
pockets toward Idaho's Worlds Fair
fund, and see that he keeps his promise
to double all private contributions. The
captain came oyer from Boise to Silver
on Sunday. His many friends up there
have given him warm welcome.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Mrs. VIM. Gabriel, of Silver City, vis-
tied DeLamar last Friday, calling at the
NUGGET office in company with Mrs.
Hastings and daughter and Miss Maggie
Joyce. This was Mrs. Gabrie's first
visit here since the town was built; but
if she don't soon have occasion to make
frequent trips here to visit her charm
ing daughter, it will not be for want of
persistence on the part of certain pop
ular young man WHO belongs here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Mr.. NJ. B, Gwinn, president of the De-
Lamar Mercantile & Banking Co., has
instructed US TO withdraw their ad re-
lating TO the banking business done by
their house. Instead of doing a general
banking business, he says, for the pres
ent they will only sell New York ex-
change and try to be prepared to cash
DeLamar Co. and other responsible
checks. They will receive and pay in
terest on time deposits and viii at all
times be prepared to pay them either in
cash or Boise checks; but the cost of
shipping currency liz here by express is
considerable and the amount they are
required to have on hand on the COM
pany's pay days to cash checks for
which they make no charge, is con-
siderable expense to them. Later on
they will be prepared to do general
banking business, but their card is now
Withdrawn becanse premature.