davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
BEFORE \ FULL COURT.
Arguments on Petition for Rchearing
of Insnlne InX MmN q.

Washington City. April - }-The United
States supreme court today, through
Chief Justice Fuller, made the following
order regarding petitions for rehearinE
of the income tax question: "Considera-
tion Of the tVo petitions for A. rehearing IS
reserved untn Monday. May IS. when
fuli bench IS expected. and IN that even:
TWO couuseis on a side will be heard al
that time"
Although tho order does not explicitly
so state 81 means that argument VIII
ha heard not on tho merits Of the income
tax question itself hut upou The question
whether or not there viii ne a rehearing
Of the suits heretofore decided Justice
rarks.,n is expected 10 return ny the date
named A gentleman familiar with the
r~os,adure II courts for many wears ran
rerollect but one instance IN which Ike
action was taken. That vas IN me 7n's.
r. Is understood that he decision of the
court 20 peruit an oral argument on The
motion for a reheariuE I'm these cases
~as not arrived at until today. and that
this action was based on Information re-
oatvea hv the chief Justice direct from
Justice Jackson indicating the prohah bill
nv of hfs being able - attend a sitting ~
the rour. early in May. After adjourn
roeut ~ the court today Chief Justice
FulIer said ne had received such informa-
fion from Justice Jackson as 20 lead he
court 20 expect his presence in Washing
ton CITY. and 20 count upon his attend
ar~a trran me court nv the day set for
the argument az the petition
T. s. understood thaf the decision ~ 'ae
court 20 depart from ifs almost unhroken
custom, % deciding ur-on fhe atytsahilifT
Of reheariuE without inviting further sag-
-aafto7, from counsel than SIS contained
lr brief written statements iE aue 70 che
arn-e~fation which the member have %
ne vast importance of fhs moons taT
rsSaz and 10 sne{r desire 20 have 81 uu-
4s-stoo1 hy the public that they are not
gtsreezr-4 20 rlace any obstacle sn fhe way
~ ne fullest possible presentation OF tbe
case The usual practice with regard 20
-,a,stio-s for ~ehearinrs }s - grant them
,tror, tho motion ~ one of the members
~ eh. court who has eonrurre9 fn the
aa.fz{sr ALREADY made. hat II would aq-
r,as- from the action IN fhe present in-
efar~a ~ submitting even this TrelinaiH-
~~v matter 20 she folt herea. chat none
- ,s,e Justices feel Gisnoses' 20 make such
= morton and that the arTa nge e'1enf now
sr~.encpH was hit upou a9 compromise.
Tvtqst-a Js~kwou therefore viii virtually
.,<,-,z frta the csse 81 ar ufn 2ire.
Il re meantime TIRE original decision
vfYl ta allowed % stand as fne ia~. and y
a. ,,vd.rstoad sne fuii text - the chsef
,astf~e-s opir1on vIil soon - given -
.ns- public.
.,alnas.lY the court would take recess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
The stamp Counterfeitcrs.

Hamilton. Ont. April 23-The case
against Mrs. Mack, whose eXtraditlon IS
asked for In connection with the counter
felt stamp swindle, was resumed today.
The United States attorney from New
York was present, also the chief OF the Sc
cret service bureau at Washington CITY
on the evidence Of Arthur Fish. OF THIS
city. who was taken 10 Chicago TO iden-
tify Morrison. and by the testimony or
can't. Porter and Charles FELTON,, OF chi
cago. and others, II was shown Mrs.
Mack. the woman under arrest. and Mrs.
Mcmillan. OF IS Carroll street, Chicago.
are ono and the same: also that George
Morrison is e. q. Jones. Of Chicago. The
testimony OF these and other witnesses
showed that an engraving outht, such
as would he used for counterteitlng
stamps. paper, perforating machine. etc.
were discovered IN a small room In Mrs.
NcNflIan's residence IN Chicago, that
Morrison. alias Jones. and three other
mon we're there constantly NJ work Tor
weeks. and that the prisoner disappeared
from, there a month ago. Two OF the
witnesses described how Mrs MCMILLAN
arrived here on April ? under the name
Of Mack, and met Morrison as u insy
we're perfect strangers. This closed the
case for the crown. The decision was
rezrrNed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Pemeroy. Ohio, AprH IA messeneer
in a buggy dashed into to"n rom ~ hlh-is
,.iii. ia m. and said the village vas
-, % he burned by riotous strikers,
She~tT TITUS went 90 tho place single
f.,,tet =, reconuoiter Spies evidently
.|.t1.S .ha strikers OF hts approach. as
,reT disappeared from the streets before
hts a-rjval The outbreak was caused ~
the report that eighteen non-ufion rllI'-l :
r. e.r,ters held q secret meeting and
lls,,,.es N ha~rass the non-union men
,r.1 forced 20 retreat.
Pi,,sburS. April 3 The niaers en-
-i,t-o4 ~ rhe Ynines % Henry Floershe'n
~, .he wheeling division OF the Baltimore
: ohl7. have struck against re1uet'on
fr5rn ~ 70 - cents. ioeFstSln say hs
,-.u a.xs TO trouble IN getrihg al the
- ba ~sr5s a. the st-ceut rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
New Witnesses Testify Against
the Church Murderer.
HIS ALIsI BROKEN TO PIECES
Another Man Who Saw Him Leading
the Girl 20 the Slaughter House.
The Demon Stares yacantIy at All the
Witnesses and Observes the Pro-
ceedings With surly Unconcern The
Case Against Durrant steadily Grow
ing Stronger.

San Francisco. April z-There were
several new witnesses produced al the
examination Of Theodore Durrant today
and all Of them brought the Emanuel
churcn murders closer 20 him, or cut
away the aliDi upon which he is supposed
10 be depending 10 save himself
IL was foreshadowed in the morning pa
peFs that Durrant would fry 10 prove that
he had been at the medical college ana
the city and county hospital attending
lectures al various times when the prose-
eution holds ne was with Minnie VIII
iants. The roll call showed he was there
right enough. but yesterday the other
medical students who answered for Dur
rant at roll call went on the witness
stand and told OF H.
Etodgdon, the Southern Pacific claim
adjuster. was another new witness He
saw man he thinks was Durrant urg-
ing girl In the direction of Emanuel
church after o'clock on the night Min
nie Williams was murdered Hodgdou's 5
Identification was not positive. He said
ne was sure enough for an ordinary
business transaction. he would have paid
money on the presumption that they were
the same. but that was as far as he
would go.
About as strong was the evidence Of
the TWO young ladies OF Alameda who
saw man who looked like Durrant on
the porch at Clark Morgan's house talk
ing TO Minnie Williams on the Monday
preceding the murder Durrant's height
and general appearance was that of the
man al Alameda. and mis- face was very
similar; but that he was the man neither
Of the girls would swear though ;hey
were evidently quite satisfied of IL.
Durraut has taken 10 watching the wit
nesses. He looks AT them sfeadfSstiy
from the time they mount the witness
stand until they leave it. His look ex-
presses absolutely nothing II is not hos
tile. pleading, interested. incredulous. sur
prised. angry. grieved. hopeful or de-
spairing. Whether their testimony is
strong against him or only inferentiahy
accusing. his expression is the same.
There is a hint OF suriiness about his
face. due TO the dun eyes under the thick
eyebrows and TO the heavy Jaw. lie
talks very little 10 his lawyers. pays alb
solutely no attention to the crowd that
cranes and strains to see him, and
watches the proceedings with suriy un-
concern. Today he chewed gum. lie look
ed better than on the day before. The
circles about his eyes were not So dark
and there Was some color in his face. but
he Is still very different looking man
from the ruddy young soldier Detective
Anthony brought back from Mount Di-
ablo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Miss Turner had not discussed he~ ror.3i-
ton xith Durrant, 1sst they aa1 arlu5e.
70 s. During Mss Turner'S examination
Durraat looked very pale sni anxious
symptoms since his arrest He listened
20 every word and watched every move
rnent OF fhe witness.
After luncheon J. p. Hosxsoa was
called Hptgsoa testified that on Good
Friday night. about o'elcck hs left his
house. which IS near the church. 70 take
stroll As ha passed down the street
he saw man and girl standing together
ard the man seemed 20 be taking liber-
ties ~ith the girl. Witness first impulse
vas 70 go Up 70 the couple ard separate
them. The man seemed 20 as trying -
persuade the girl 70 60 somewhere. He
could not identify the man, but was al
most certain that the hat ana overcoat
that were exhfhited as Durvant's were
those worn tsy the man hs had seen on
that eveuffnl night
George w Burgess. a medical student.
said that Durrant was not present al
lecture az which he vas credited as be-
ing present. on the i2th instant.
Frank Sadernan. the janifor OF EmaaGsl
church. testified that ne had seen Dur
rant ar the ferry on Friday. the 18th. and
that the defendant had told him that he
had a slight clsw 10 Miss Lamont and
was tracing H. He did not know whether
or not Darranf had a key 10 the church
He saw Durrant and George King chang
ing the lock on the library door. Dur
rant usually entered the church through
a side door James Sademan. the son
OF the janitor. was the next witness. AMI
nothing beyond what he had already told
waS elected.
Annie Moesant. a young lady resident
o Alameda. testified that she had seen
Miss Williams talking % a young man
on the porch OF the Morgan residence on
the afternoon Of April S. Witness thought
that Durrant was the man, but could
not positively identify him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
THE ELECTRIC SMELLING PATENT
Decision by the Federal Court Against
Ioxxies Aluminium COMPANY.


Cleveland. April 2a-.An opinion has been
handed down by United States Circuit
Court Judge Taft. which decides fam
Gus patent case which has been in court
fer a number OF years. and which has
excited a great deal OF interest. The suit
was brought by Francis Lowsry. executor
OF the estate OF GrosyenoF +. Lo@ery.
against the Cowles Electric Smelling &
Aluminium Company and A. r Osborne
The defendants claimed that they had
the right OF TWO patents. by assignment
from Charles Bradley. for a process or
separating metals. particularly aluminium,
from their ores by the use of an electric
current. both TO fuse and electrolze the
ores. They claimed that they came into
possession of the patents by virtue OF
sale TO a. T Osborne. who was SAID TO
have assigned the right 10 the Cowies
Electric Smelling & Aluminium company.
The plaintiffs on the other hand, claimed
that Bradley sold and assigned the patent
right to them. and they held letters or
patent at the department OF patents IN
Washington City. The Cowles people
also held letters OF patent, and the SUIT
was 10 determine which party was guilty
Of infringement
Judge Taft In a voluminous opinion,
covering over fifty pages or typewriter
matter. held that the defendants had In
fringed and were not entitled 70 letters OF
patent. He granted the plaintiffs per-
netual Injunction restraining the defen-
dants from using the patent rights. ana
ordered the letters of patent held py me
Cowles people Cancelled and declared VOID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
FOR TIE TRADE or ASIA.
Northern Pacific Preparing Faciliti.e
at Tacoma For Handling it.

Tacoma. April p The Northern Pacific
railroad began work today on improve
rpeuts on the water front that will cost
saf0 on Local companies VIII make I'M
urovements costing f2nA.oo more. Tho
railroad IS preparing for an increassf
oriental hueineaa. II win huild solid
rock and stone sea wall alorg It's water
front property. " win tuiid four freight
warehouses. each 80 ~ 900 feet, and coal
bupkers Of i0so tons storage e3r8c5ty.
,.anap,le OF handling 500 tons every ten
hours.
The general plan ~ the Northern Pa
,ts, ifnfroven7ants IRE "a decided IN De-
cernfar but the details are Just COM
r,letcd A basin 80 feet long by isl sids
uul F,e constructed al point beginning
about the site of the old stock Yards
The front lire 81 tho wharves will be ex-
tended sa-cnty feet ont. and stone foun-
as,to, for a sea wall ana the front of tbs
socks Is now being laid. f'iling vii be-
gin tomorrow.
THE cascade Oatmeal Company Is pre-
-.rt,g ~ erect a -four mill for the orr
entail trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Berlin. April 2s.-The reichstag rs-
asaernbied today and discussed the GUS
toms farIn amendment bin. The motion
80 paron Won stumrn-Haibsrg. conSsrvs-
,tve ~ include = paragraph giving ms
s,overnrseut fun powers ~ impose af-
Sf,tonal duties as reprsais for hostile dn-
,iee imposed by foreign states was
,so,teA Count Won PoSa3nwSki. secre-
tarv ~ the imperial treasury. said ths
federated governments approved this par
agraph. while reserFinE me Fight 20 o.
ser,,,ns as occasion arose when 20 utillxs
FhA ROVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Tried to Biackmaii the Fair Estate.

San Francisco April IA few days
ago a middle-aged woman called upon
weIl-known local attorney and introduced
herself as Helen McDermotI According
to her story, Senator Fair was the father
of a son born 10 her about year before
the senator's death. sac says that
shortly after the child was born the late
senator called on her. and, I'm the pres
enca of her father. mother and some init
mate friends. made a statement acknowl-
edglng the pare1tage ana Few "eeks
later a document was signed by which
she was 10 be allowed $2oo,VJ Tor the edn-
cation and maintenance OF the child. she
produced document. which resemoied
the writing OF Fair. 70 support her argu-
ment The attorney thought her story
somewhat ashy but took the paper as
evidence. She called upon the Fair estate
attorneys 10 let them know that they
might prepare for contest from her.
Unfortunately for the adventures. Car
roll Cook heard of the affair and recog-
nIzea in the woman a former client named
Helen Palacios. who made serious charges
against a San Mateo capitalist some years
ago Irpon Investigation. her attorneys
discovered hei true character and dropped
,he case She almost went 10 prison for
her oTenSe hut the attorneys appealed
for her and she went free. She has been
mixed up in several queer schemes since
her exposure queer thing about the
Fair will document Is the fact that IL -
dated August & 1895. eight months after
Fairs death. None OF the attorneys 20
whom she applied noticed the discrep-
any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Philadelphia. April "a scientihc eT-
peaiflon In the interests 81 the Academy
90 Natural Sciences will start for AiaEka
tomorrow. TO he absent four or I'VE
months. Dr. Benjamin Sharp and John
N Justice make M the party They VII
leave on ihc United states revenue 'ht'sr
,,+r,r,r4ore Perry. which So the flagship
80 ~ American feet iu Arctic waters
The expedition Is in search Of boianieai
snec,mfns. birds. mammals and marine
vertehraeE. 49,
san Diego. April 23.-The revenue cutter
Commodore Perry sailed this morning
f,r San Francisco and Bering sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
c..a,,o, Cabinet Minister Resigns.

Ottawa. ont. April 23.-Iion, J. .. rat
tavaop. minister OF militia in the present
government. has resigned his f'orffollo
ana viii leave for California tomorrow
The friction between himssf ahh Ma1-
-. ftsrher. is the cause of she resaE-
nattoo Nr Patterson has large Interests
!, +ha Pacific states. and has announced
,bat as long as Canada is "Engiand's
donkey engine" ne will not live In the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Ottawa. April BIN the house OF cora-
-,,ous Yesterday Hon. J. Costigan, min
tv,er ~ marine and Fisheries. stated nat
tha Canadian government had been prom
isea ty the imperial government aid to-
wards securing the award or t-i.oo. ths
amount agreed upon as the proper
amount 20 be paid BY the United states
aa a ronnpenaa ton TO British Columbia
neaIerH Tha imperial government VIII
- onen ha aal1. communicate with wash
Inefon civ authorities on the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
,.--..-.,.-auia nla-t rurnaee- CIo@ed

>-.,,.,.-ls Pa April 3 Every furnace
. >--,--,ss1a shut down his evening, hat
s,r sov- long no one knows. The men
t.,-- .sta3 the employers 20 make the
-,- -9,oss Of a year sgn, and they have
~tr[- .7e owners twen1y-tour hours 20
'ts.-~~r,,ire the matter The latter De-
-t.rs4 10 take she time. onf dsoli@l 20
.c-e The nen refused - cool
s--- tee furnaces and the clerks and
- vte~e obliged 20 90 The work. The
~, v-s~ez gave the keepers s1-5 per day.
- .n,,. -ew re-eivs $L75. Others are
"a .,-c,,-,yttonarely The owners claim
80 aher ~. old wages were paid iron
as seutnS al 81 per ;on- u now sells
81 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

T~. II VI Blen. n weli-known Jewish
ratgs.f. committed suicide at Birmingham
Ala Monday bY taking norphine. 10
went 20 Birmingham tr2u NtckzDHrK.
Miss last week 20 secure fne pssfoFat -
that congregation FRIDAY night oui vas
not engaged. 0DJectlon being made 10 ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Linen Towels, Crash
Toweling, Bath Towels.
Uneycelled Values.

Specials
20x36 Linen Towel, 1Oc.
20x38 Linen Towel, l5c.
26x44 Linen Towel. 25c.
18-ineh Linen Crash. l0c.
l8-inch Linen Crash. 121zc.
2ix40 Bath Towel, 10c.
22xff Bath Towel, zoe.
27x5O Bath Towel, 35c.
Linen Bath Towels, soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

London. April "a dispatch 20 ths
gtarda~d from ODESSA says the river
pnterser has ogerfiowed ifs banks ana
eooetad roYfisns ot the governments %
Eteeg ard Tiiec hinorgig. Many persons
have been drowned and Immense damage
has been done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
r1,coln.4 Birthday a Holiday.

.rb.rv. \. Y. april 2 In the assem-
Afv tonight ere bn 20 make Lincoin's
t.t~,h8av February ~ holiday was
-.~es-i wtthout a dissenting vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

~au Haven. Conn. April 12.-The Dine
Ssvtne-s hank of Wnlimautic. Conn. was
rlosea today. The last bank commits
us,ner-e report shows thar the hank haf
On ootoher /. 2.g77 depositors. $sss.5sl on
aar,azit and a surplus of about s-s.~o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
". P. BOYD & co.
Front Street. Foot of Cherry.


Read this announcement and
..ss the attractions offered in
=, Domestic and Linen Depart
uents this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

F.s.,~ftlrE. April = The oil market
or,.nea az g. IN yesterday closing price
and climbed to e hid. fH4t there were
t~g The Standards price for credit
,e,-~~~es roma fas unchanged al g. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Washington cry. April 2 To-Day 5
a.afnr,4-f ~ fte condition % the treas
urv. Availatle casa balance. Sss.1s8.zfl
.oIa reserve - - ~S3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

~sw York. .Aprn y Two thousand
,,fio~s on reaSy-made work struck today
ln obedience 20 an order ~ ihe ia44ofs
-. tr,.-.~s,,,c g-ulnn for an Increase OF
e.,res 81 80 10 Is Per cent over last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
NInNemcnfS of NNnr-hIp~.

Washington City. April 2s.-The United
States steamship Minneapolis has arrived
at Kingston. Jamaica. whence she viii
proceed to Hampton Roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Congressman Hitt'- Illness.

Washington city. Aprii 11-Tonigh.
there fs no change IN the coalition ~ Rep-
rexentative HIT He IA suIl very Sex
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

When the hair begins 20 fali out Or turn
erav the scalp needs dcctoring. ard we
- ~ no Better speclflc than Halls
vs~n.. hle SlcIllan Hair Renewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Housekeeping Linens.

From the best looms of ireland,
Sotland. Germany.
Specials
sarksy Red Damask. zoe yard.
farkev Red Damask, 25c yard.
Tarkey Red Damask, 35c yard.
Pine Cream Damask. 25e yard.
fine Cream Damask, 30e yard.
Fine Cream Damask, 4ae yard.
full Bleached Damask, 45e yard.
Full Bleached Damask. 5Oe yard.
Fall Bleached Damasz, 60c yard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Al Madison street cars rua 'hroagh 70
ms lake hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Erfra in ne factory ~ Iampnere. EtrrH
4 - tn sne Mcmillan building. s. PAU.
Te,esIay, -. s1a.e damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Sheetings

from the best domestic manufac-
tnrers. Specials
36-inch wide Unbleached Sheet
ing, DC yard.
36-ineh wide Unbleached Sheet
ing, sc yard.
42-inch wide Unbleached Sheet
ing, Zoe yard.
42-ineh wide Bleached Sheeting,
lie yard.
45-ineh wide Bleached Sheeting,
121c yard.
8-4 Bleached Sheeting, 18c
yard.
ga Bleached Sheeting, zoe
yard.
36-inch Blcached Cambria, Sc
yard.
36-inch Lonsdale Muslin, &c yard.
36-inch Fruit Muslin, &c yard.
You Are
undoubtedly in need Of something
or other in Housekeeping foods.
You may need some new Sheets,
Table Cloth or a Bed Spread.
You certainly will never find
prices lower.
Special Prices.
given to Hotel and Boarding
House keepers buying in large
quantities.
Every Bit Of Extravaganza has
been take out of the
Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Bed Spreads s-Immense
| Values.
Specials
Bed Spread. worth si.25. for 75c.
Red Spread, worth Sl.50, for 81.
Bed Spread, worth 81, for Sl.25.
Pillows.
45-inch Pillow for soc.
45-ineh Pillow for S1.25.
Lace Curtains.
White Lace Curtains. 81 pair.
/ White Lace Curtains, $1.50 pair.
Cream Lace Curtains. 81 pair.
\ Cream Lace Curtains, S1.50 pair,
We Never Cheapen Qualities In
Order TO Cheaper
Prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16

The press generally has been having a
good deal to say about the "South AZ
rican craze" and the threatened crash
in Kafir stocks, but not every paper
has published the facts upon which the
boom in these stocks is based. Two OF
the most noted mining experts who
have examined this region are DR..
Schmeisser, who was sent there by the
German government, and Mr.. Hamilton
Smith, an American mining engineer,
understood to be in the employment of
the Rothschilds. Both of these experts
estimate he value of the gold in the
Witwatersrand district, including an
area of about fifty square miles to the
depth of 1900 feet, at somewhere be-
tween ST, 800, 100000 and ST, $50, 900, 900.
the present output of the Witwater-
srand mines is estimated at 200 900
ounces of gold per month, or about 49,
500, 900. Fifty thousand native miners
are employed and 5000 Europeans.
Last year the mines paid dividends to
the amount of $500. coo.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-16

Mayor Sutro, of San Francisco, is now
regular member ofthe Salvation army
auxiliary league. Quite lumber of
San Francisco's Influential people have
Joined the army lately. They do not
take part in the parades, but are known
as contributing members, and their
mem bership has an excellent effect in
furthering the labors of the regular
army leaders The Salvation army has
done world of good for San Francisco
as well as other large cities.