davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

conference BY speaking OF the manner in
@a'ca labor has been trampled upon by
capsial. and SAID that the only way 10
ioFee recognition Vas 10 order a co.ap!ets
ne-aR MssSTs. Mcclure and Perkins
made speeches on the same line. arguing
most enphasicslly in favor OF the resolr-
ton. Mr.. Drammond took Up the opposs-
ton. and discussed ~ length she inadvis-
ABILITY OF general strike. lie said:
= want lehs 70 understand that il is
unnecessary Ter Us 10 order a strike He,
wishes 20 shlti the responsibility from ais
shoulders. aud | object 10 it. II he has
siaFtea x and cannot win. let hum lose il.
~ We should order strike 0ow the anan-
cial situation Of the country IS such that n
great many ot our members would not 90
0ut. and the vacancies would be fiiled hv
pon-unionsts. believe that The condi-
tion of the country is such that a general
strike would not win. do not want the
reputation Of having cur federation lose.
am opposed 10 the resolution"
Mr. Garland, Of the iron and steel work
ers, said:
I'VE we're unable TO form an effective
organization as long as the Pullman car
shops were working on the wages which
they We're. and not until the American
Railway Union strike have we been able
to do anything. In our organizations we
have had and still have great strikes, both
IN sympathy and for grievances l an
opposed 20 general strike now because
we now have certain scale of wages
adopted by arbitration. and il we strike
that scale of wages will be brpEeia, and as
this time of financial depression believe
that II would be impossible 90 get as good
scale OF wages again as We have
now, and therefore strike
would be detrimental TO our men.
! am not in favor of Debs' request. He
was very arrogant in the start, not even
recognizing us, and now he wants TO shift
all the responsibility oft on Us and blame
US for losing the strike Another thing,
the Knights Of Labor are IN favor of n
council, and not OF monarChlcal rule. such
as Dehs favors. THIS country will not
stand that kind of thing. | don't care
how smart he Is, he cannot win. i can
call out the iron aud steel workers. but I
can't see any favorable results, and there
fore oppose the proposition"
Mr.. Evans then said:
"If the local organizer of the American
Federation had attended 70 his business
the American Railway Union would never
have planned this strike. am opposed
TO the resolution and any action in that
regard"
John Mcbride. representing the coal
miners, said:
elf strike is ordered, let it be for our
selves and not for Debs. lie has not man
aged this thing right, and now he wants
help, and | am not in favor Of giving IL.
general strike order by this conference
m sympathy with the American Railway
Union would be of no value to us, and it
would break our contract and present
scale Of wages. While | can call out the
miners. am not in favor of IT, aud think
il very poor policy. | ann opposed to
bringing in any other organizations into
this strike, Mr.. Debs has started IL, Les
him finish it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
ASSASSIN PRAN pERGAsT HANGED.
He Goes TO the ~carsIs Calm ana Weak
aud Dies EaSstw


tRicAso, jay l5-P&srick Eugene J.
Preadergast the murderer oi Mayor Car
ter Harrison, was hanged this morning.
Prendercast rested well last night. and
seemed calm aGd collected. lie refused.
unni last evening. to receive spiritual con-
ISOLATION, bat when nlshtiall came he asked
Tor Father Mnldoon. BetAeen 6 and I
e'ciock this Inotmiag Preuaergs s. partook
heartily OF ham and eggs, ana aaou; 0
o'clock sent word 10 Jailer Morris that be
vas sgain hungry. The jailer had the
prisoner served with another hearty meal,
which he seemed TO relish greatly. The
assassin talked fseey with his spiritual
asiyisers, aaa several times remarSed: /:
Gu must stay with me to the end. As
the hour for the execution came nearer.
Frendergast showed signs OF slightly in
ereasing nervousness bal on the whole he
vas remarkably calm aud collected.
rather Barry was a constant attendant
upon Prendergast all the morning. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
THE LIBERrISE COMPLAINS.
Because the Newspapers Exposed Gel
Rreckinridge's Nisdeeds-

LvxISsrox, XIV. July Is Al Byrds. in
Oldham county, today. Congressman
Breckenridge spoke TO a large crowd.
He arraigned Hon. ". c. Ovens.
his opponent. for making serious
charges against him. lie challenged
Mr.. owens 10 prove the tru.h Of his asser-
tious or stand before the people branded
as a liar. He ri6icaled the canvass Of Msj
Mcdowell. The newspapers, lse declared.
had intentionally misrepresented him ever
since the Pollard BFeckiuriage scandal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
A WOMAN KILLS Der HUSBAND.
Tie Had Murdered Two Men, and Was
Going to siay Her.


LovKLooK, Cal, July IA triple mur-
der. due 10 jealousy, occurred about
twenty miles from here last night. Robert
Logan shot and killed Dan Lovelock and
Fred Sullivan. and was in turn killed by
his own wife. Logan's wife had ap-
piled for divorce. and Logan was insanely
jealous of her. and threatened to kill some
of her male friends. a few days ago
Mrs. Logan went to Cottonwood.
Logan followed and attacked Dan Love-
lock, the stage driver. wouuding HIM
severely in the head. Lovelock was un-
able to return here and Mrs. Logan drove
the stage She returned to Cotton wood on
Wednesday 10 bring Loyelock home. On
the return trip Mrs. Logan drove, Love
lock was on the front seat and Fred Suili-
van. n passenger. was on the rear seat.
At dusk Logan rode MP armed with
Winchester, aud said he was going To
tosn with his wife He rode on behind
the stage. and after going some distance
shot sullivan from behind. the bullet go
ing through his heart. Taen he picked
Lovelock, and the second victim fell dead
into Mrs. Logan's lap.
Logan then said he was going TO drive
the stage 10 a well i've miles distant, where
h. intended TO throw both the murdered
men. after whtch be was going To cui his
wife into small pieces and throw her IN
after the men. Instead, she persuaded
him TO water the horses. and when
he stopped 10 secure bucket Gn-
der the stage she took pistol
from LovelocEs pocket and shot
her husband. he cried for mercy, but she
shot again ana be fell behind tAe stage.
She dismonnted and gave him one more
bullet as a settler. Sac let Logan's body
lie in the dust and drove into town with
the other bodies. Loveiock vas the stage
proprietor and driver, and there vas 90
known intimacy between him and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
. ,To.,.n. Murderer nanxea.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, July Ia.-Robert A
Anderson. alias Field. ono OF the mar-
dore-s OF samuel Fleming. was hanged at
a IA lie protested innocence 20 the
last
Robert A. Anderson mUFdeEed Samuel
Fleming a. Livingston last April. for The
purpose OF robbery. lie was convicted a.
most entirely on Ins evidence of a couiet-
crate, who tanned states evidence, and
40 took part IA Ihe crime. kiela Joined
in the pursuit OF the homicide alter uas
cfine and MAS with a searching party
whsn arrested. lie CLAIMED IlAs the ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
Striker. KIN Two rrainm.n.

ISDIASAPoLIs. July l3.-Miners at Fon-
tanelle station, on the Big Four, few
miles west of Terre Haute, wrecked pas
senger train this morning. Engineer
Charles Moydham aud Fireman Charles
Peck were killed. No passengers were
badly hurt. The train was running forty
live miles an hour when it struck an open
switch and went down an embankment
about eight feet. The engineer and fire.
mau are under the wreck. ground to pieces.
The engine. baggage car, express car and
day coach are piled in the ditch. The
wreck is undoubtedly the work OF the law
less mob of miners that possessed Fon-
tanelle all day yesterday and sidetracked
FIVE Big Four freight trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
The Ceur d'Alene outrages.

WALLACE. Idaho, July l3.-The district
court at Murray, the county seat OF
Shoshone county. has adjourned for
ten days to enable those present
to be at thei. homes through the
disturbed times. The grand jury
will investigate the recent outrages in the
mines. Everything is quiet, but business
Is parAlyzed. Only two mines are running
in the whole country, and one
OF them works only one shift.
Charles McNab. OF Spokane, whose drug
store at Burke was stoned and the win
dows broken, has taken his stock away,
and his manager has left the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
1T CAN NOT ARBITRATE.
President CIeveIand's Commission VIII
Only Investigate.

WAsHIxGToS CRY. July iA.-Some mis-
understanding has arisen concerning the
commission which the president will
appoint under the authority given
him by the arbitration act Of
IsSs. The commission, as was
stated at the White House tonight. will
have no authority 10 arhitrate between
the parties to the recent disturbances at
Chicago and elseshere. Ii can merely In
yestigate the labor troubles and report,
recommending legislation, etc. The com
mission Is purely advisory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

sExEcA. No. Jaiy l&-Ihs south-bonnd
freight on the Kansas City, Pltlsbarg &
Gulf railroad made disastrous wreck at
McElhaney's switch, flv- miles south Of
Neosho. instantly killing Engineer TraveFs
and sea ding tbe fireman. g. A. GEanise.
An omen sxitch caused the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
WILL sor ORDER A STRIKE.
American Federation Leaders Talk
sharply ABoat Mr.. Debz-

CHioAso, July iS.-At the session Of the
executive council of ths Federation Of
LaboT today many strong speeches sere
made on sosh sides of resolution 20 order
: general strike % the members ~ sym
uAthy xish The Pullman ssTskers. 81. J.
Croli, ii the International IyrogsapAieAl
Union, appea.ed 10 tie feel lngs OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

It's said that the Pullman Company nas
cut wages without cutting house rsnts and
water rates. We can't cut your rents, bot
can fi up your house at cut prices. Moth
ing ike bnving AZ the receivers sale at the
y q Niles Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

complice. Nh0tu states sieaee. was
me murderer an2 ae had nothing - 10
with II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

The fishing excursions 10 snoqualmie
riv~r wlu ne resumed Saturday. IrAin
leaves a. IS Saturday afternoon. Tick
els. good uutn Monaay 81 -. roana trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

south s-a Islanders. Masilson park. free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

THE CALVERT COMPANY,
7l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14
When
You Write

Ether business or friendly letters
sk you should use good stationery.
You will find our stock of station
N cry complete, new and up with
the latest styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-14

..soe optician. The onIy graduate and
secs 'rs.a IN -esttie. Instruments used
ss.iag The ere sps,ior or 70 e any s.. It Sss'ss e.
bs<zss@ -. - ,~.tchusager Fine Watches &nd
- watches thoroughly deEnsgnetizsd
t<1o..ee.. es-o..d - --rton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

kets. Because of the numerous sand
bars the men were fire uenilv COM
PEELED To wade and push the boats.
The men. dispatch say have enough
provisions for several days. anu the
towns along tie route will contribute
literally. Prof" King led the tiotilla
on his aquatic bicycle. The start was
witnessed by large crowd.
kellys boats were soon strung along
the river FIVE miles and made slow
progress. One boat with ten army
men and a number of Des Aioines
women and children capsized. and all
on board narrowly escaped drowning.
Fully 1000 eople strag yled along the
banks watching the nOtillA Women
and children from the city were in
nearly every boat 1t the start, taking
q short pleasure ride.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
EMIGRATION FALLING OFF.
Decrease Of 17,187 for the First Quarteu
Of 1894, Compared with 1893.

Decrease Of 17,lS7 for the Fyrst Quarter
Of 1904, Compared with 1898.
The British government returns, on
emigration for the three months end
ing April show u most pronounced
decrease in the forced expatriation OF
British subjects. The total emigra-
ton in this period aggregated 2l,Ylj,
CT q decrease of l',loi cOmpared with
the same period Of 1893 The reduc.
ton is shared proportionately by the.
three naticnalit es Of the United
Kingdom. There were Iii, sol emf
grants from England. q decline
Of s.7l2; 1903 from Scotland, q.
falling Off of LOIS, and :',O2. from Ire.
land. falling of Of t,46 The falling
OF in emigration from ireland is at.
tributed to the harI times now pre-.
vailing in the United States, which
has initiated against Irish Americans
forwarding remittance, to pay the
passage OF their relatives and friends
to the other side of the water. The
decrease was general to every country.
except South Africa. which shows an
increase OF is = over the corresponding
period of last year. The falling OF oi
emigration to the United States for
the Quarter aggrs gated 0,se9: to
Canada, t,:sO3: to Austria il, sOj. The
falling off was most noticeable in the
month of March.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
GRESHAM ON SAMOA.


He Opposes Present Methods of Co~wD
Ing the lsiand:.
In transmitting to the President VOC
luminous correspondents re alive tc
Samoa, which has been laid before
Congress. Secretary Gresham declares
that the 20 ca led autonomous govern.
ment of the islands is really q tripar.
tite foreign government imposed upon
the natives. He points out the grave
difficulties it is now experiencing. and
i'll conclusion asks What have we
gained by our departure from our es-
tablished policy beyond the expenses.
the responsibilities, and the cntangie-
ments that have 80 far been it. only
fruits?" He further no. s that the
treaty Of Perlin has mot only involved
US in an entang ing alliance but has ut
terly failed to correct. il, indeed. it has
not aggravated, the very evils it was
designed t. prevent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
CHAPTER Ill., ont nued

Jimmy Carey, with the discretion of
The born gentleman, resumed his task
of packing up the books.
In his haste to lift Kitty from her
knees and in his absolute terror at the
turn things had taken. Judge Plat
struck against bisque statue te stand
ing on the table and it fell with crash
70 the floor.
Carey came rrshing into the room
from one side, looking as scared as if
he expected to find that the ceiling
had fallen upon the lovers: while from
tho other Mrs. Finch made her appear
ance with no less startled look.
For heavens sake what has hap
pcned:"
-Oh. nothing" said Plat. who
Gcnlties Of the situation, Miss Kitty
was rehearsing u scene from play in
which she is going to take part and
became so much interested that struck
my elbow against this bisque figure. l
knew I'd kncck it over some day: 1t
vas such top-hcavy thing"
Kitty and Jimmy had blushing
match for few iEstants, but Carey
made his escape before she had hardly
caught glimrse OF him.
1t SEEM 10 he dccrccd that Kitty
Nolan is 20 be my wife. said Judge
Archer Plat to himself when he was
Left alone and had thrown himself
down in MS easy chair. and it is folly
for a man t, struggle against fate.
True. / may strive to elude her by
fight: but the world is small and she
can pursue me-"
While Platt still had a lingering
hope that Carey might take fancy
to the washerwoman' daughter and
1end himself to any hon1 rable >cheme
to secure her affection, yet he was not
prepared to have Mr.. James Redmond
Carey" send up his card the very next
evening.
"Mr. James Redmond Ca ey' wa.
clad in dress suit. and although there
was a certain Jack of refinement and
ease yet he presented a very credit
able appearance a, he advanced tC
shake hands with Judge Ardher P.att.
After few prel;mina Y remarks
concerning the weather and the health
OF his employers, Carey went direct.
ay to the point with wonderful
:aplomb for a bashful nan.
Judge Plat" said he, Il called &c
ask whether YOU were in earnest last
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
kELLv'S ARMY SAILS AWAY.

The COMMONWEALTH Leave Dex Moines
flatb0St~-
The railro having refused to
transport kelly's comm nwcai army
from Des Moines. the General" set
about building iiatboats on which to
float his men down the D.s Moines
River 10 the Mississippi. About .
hundred Of these b at, rudely con.
structed by their own hands. were re.
quired to move the army. The feet
got away Wednesday ut n on. bidding
good-by to Les NONE, from the pack.
ing-hOu>e two miles south Of the city.
Most OF the boat. in the feet were
rugged with oars or smiling gear. and
sails were i'm revised from army blan-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

MADE his way up the flight of vteps
with considerable difficulty and even
before his hand had been laid upon the
bell p,.. the do L swung open.and two
brisht-cyed children. a 10y and u girl
received him with the sweetest of
smiles.
Are YOU the Judge that Mrs. Finch
sent to our house," inquired the boy in
a voice as musical as silve. bell.
That am. my lit 9 man" replied
Platt, steadying himself on his cane,
and pray who may you be-"
oh. I'm Archie.
And I'm Pansy, but that isn't my
real name; that's only nickname, YOU
know. My real name is Margery. I'm
named for Mrs. Finch, the lady who
sent you here to our house, and | love
her, too
~Pansy, let me do the talking" en-
claimed the boy. rather testify. Walk
in, please, Mr.. Judge; I'll take your
hat. People generally put their canes
here. bu: | suppose you couldn't walk
without yours.
piled Platt, as he followed the chill
dren into the drawing room.
They led him to an easy chair, and
while the boy busted himself arrang-
ing a hassock fer his feet, the girl
placed cushion behind his head.
I'm really very much obliged to you,
little friends. murmured PIatt, as he
gave sigh OF relief upon finding him.
self stretched ont in ar easy chair.
Are there many boarders in your
house,"
Not very many, Mr.. Judge" said
the girl. Mamma is very particular
who she takes: very particular, in
deed.
Let me do the talking, Pansy." said
the boy, pushing his sister gently
aside.
Yes. SIR" continued the boy, she
makes them give plenty of references.
"D.ar me. I wonder if Mrs. Finch
intended that for me, said Plat.
oh, you went have to give refer.
enc2s." exclai med the girl with a de-
licious pursuing up of her little cherry
mouth.
And why not. I should like to know,
little sprite?" asked Platt, fixing his
gaze upon the mischievous sparkle OF
her big blue eyes.
Because you've got the rheumat.
ism," lowering her voice and looking
very sad.
oh, Pansy, let me do the talking. .
sad the boy stepping in front of her,
that isn't the reason at all, sir. It's
because you're friend of Mrs. Finch s.
l know more about it than Pansy doe :.
I'm nearly two years older than she is
and I'm u man, too. Girls don't know
much"
They know more than people think
they do" exclaimed the indignant little
maid.
so they do, so they do" added Plat
laughingly, and now. sweet little
friends. would you be kind enough tc
call your mother. Saw to her thai
Judge Platt. Mrs. Finch's friend. has
arrived and would like to see her for j
few III olnents."
The two children didn't wait for q
sec md bidding but bounded of to tho
other end of tho room and to Platt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

evening when you said that YOU had
picked out that young lady for me::'
Piatt opened his eyes and gave a low
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

evening when you said that you had
picked out that young lady for me-"
Plat opened his eyes and gave a low
whistle.
why. to be sure was, Jimmy, my
boy replied the Judge: never more
in earnest in my lif'. She's my choice
i mean my choice for you; that's
what mean
Yes sir: you're very kind, Judge"
stlmmercd> Carey: but you Il pardon
me, Judge Platt-ah-th is to say,
7tkrough no fault OF mine, lover
saeArd -"
You rascal. you," cried Plat, sing
jating indignation, do you mean to In
the truth Of the explanation of that
scene as made by me-
20 be frank with you, Judge Platt, !"
replied Carey. Il do
~t;ive ne your hand. Jimmy" cx-
claimed the man of fifty: you're Il
srnmp. you're Il gentleman, you're Il
damned good fellow"
Archer Ilatt then proceeded to give
MIR. James Redmond Carey Il full and
-circurstantial account OF his first
meeting with the belle of Minetta
Lane. and of everything that tram
spired since.
Then you don't love her yourself,
J,M &c" cried Grey. graspIng Platt by
Tthc hand, and ma! have her if can
get her. May |, Judge:"
That's what | showed her to you
for. Jimmy" answered Plat, radiant
at this unexpected demonstration of
feeling on .limmy's part. land the day
you marry her Il check for 5000 gees
into the savings bank for her account. "
Careys honest eyes danced in his
head Il. these words, aad he blurtcd
out:
Well. Judge. then l may as we'll
make a clean breast of it. | haven't
slept Il wink all night. IN in love
with that girl: deeply. madly in love
with her. She is just the kind of a
girl I've been looking fer. She ills
She bill in every particular. and | shall
never draw Il contented breath until
get her
jimmy" exclaimed flatt. you're
the cniy man know in all New York
that would give Kitty Nolan to for q
wife. She is Il .ewel, she's a gt M. and
mark my words. MIR. Carey" added
Archer Pla.t. with judicial delibera
ton. treat her right and she II take
on a polish that only the most perfect
stones from the mines of humanity AT.
W tseniIS 'I III hC" liz
Carey. ligh; !. cigar and we'll have 4
glass OF wine together. ~hile we talk
this thing ever"
Archer Pla,t now related fully t
Carey wha, he had learned from Mrs
Finch llcerning kitty> sympath,
with the heroine of tire novel. a
Heart for Il Life. and as he concl,l lee
nc almost startled his attentive listen
ssr by the abrupt question
Can you swim, Mr.. Carey
Il can Judge: bat cal me Jimmy
pease.' was tho reply: 1T vii! be tim,
enough 10 call me Mr.. Carey whel
here. : Il Mrs. Carey.
Very vel, Jimmy laid Judg,
'.,lat:. laughinsly. ana then added.
"Fxcaee me Il no rent till .seni 70
NV old friend Mrs. Finch. .hs lip,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

BFteHRtA.
PENNSYLVANIA Knights Of the Gold
en- Eagle met at Reading.
THE Burlington Road is experiment
In in the use of Gil for fuel On Loco
motives.
JAMES BARTLE. IL wears old. was
killed at Jet1ersonyille, Ind, by the
kick of horse.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD shot and killed
Jessie Lowery and himself mt Jackson
vile. Ohio. They were lovers and
had ct dance in the village to IA 80
a walk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17
AMERICAN MINERAL PRODUCT.

Value Of Output In 1893 975 1000, 900 Ies~
than In the Preceding Year.
The report ON mineral resources for
1892, compiled ut the United States
geological survey, shows an aggregate
valuation Of The product of $6Os, 5>c, OS3,
of which 1856, 6O4,ol. represents the
non.me' allie product and $249, 9Sl 1856
ted product p Of S'n =" Th dS Is an
aggregate dec inc of over $40, Oo,OOO
from the previous year. A tabulated
staten Mt of output follows
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-17

GOLD Leaf when beaten into a sheet
of the tn ckness of but one twO-hun-
dred Land fifty-thousandth o. an inch,
appears to e of a beautiful green when
held up to the light. Such sheets are
really se!ni-transI aren't.