davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
District Appropriation.,
From the Wash. Cor. Baltimore SIM.

From the Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun.
1t seems to be growing custom
among the class of small fry politf-
clans who edge their way into Con-
gTess to oppose every appropriation for
the benefit of the District of Column
bia. In all other countries the law
making power cordially furthers projects
to adcrn and beautify the capital and add
to Its attractions as q place of residence
and resort. But the element referred to
losses no opportunity to descant upon tho
alleged injustice of the country at large
contributing anything for public PURPOSES
in Washington. contention of such char
acter Is extraordinary in its narrow-mind-
edness and li5eral!ty. =
A few days since a Vermont member Of
the House complained that the people Of
his district had to help to keep up things
in Washington. The boot Is truly on the
ether leg. Treasury statements show that
the District of Columbia pays into the ma
tional Golfers on account of internal rev
enue alone twelve times as much as the
state of Vermont and twenty-four times as
much as the district from which this mem
Der comes. At least one-third of the states
than the District. The fact Is that in local
and general taxes Washington, the capital
Of the country, has paid more to the gov
eminent relatively than any other capital
in the civilized world, and Il may well ex-
cite amazement and indignation that every
dollar of its own money paid back to Il
for the benefit Of the whole country has to
be fought for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
The United state. and Cuba


From the New York Journal.
- If America bases its claim to
the right of recognition and Intervention in
any degree upon the brutality of Spanish
military methods, and If those methods are
unobjectionab le-which we do not believe
let all that be left out of consideration.
We are able to forego its advantages; we
put our right Of interposition on broader
ground. America believes that the right Of
q people to rise in arms against monarchi-
cal rule is inherent and inalienable; that 1t
is not dependent upon the character Of that
rule. We believe that monarchical rule is
misrule, however mild; that republican
government is good government, however
corrupt. 1t il held here that the best mon
archical government contains the seeds Of
evil the worst republican the germs Of
good. Both are to be Judged by broader
survey than Is afforded by their present
condition and visible results. The dedica-
ton Of the Western Hemisphere to republic
can government Ia manifest destiny; and
for promotion of manifest destiny all
things work together. The trend Of events
once discerned, all tributary influences 70
streaming forward to swell the current:
ard the prime folly Of the world 10 his who
sets his breast against the accelerating
force. It Is not by the. American people
that the freedom Of Cuba has been de-
clared; they only accept the mandate Of
events and Loyalty conform to the spirit of
history. v@as,re 81 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
For All Taafea.

Do yez moind the sun a-cranin'
All the shnow-drifts from the strate;
Have yez watched the twigs a-ranin'
For to catch the message swate
That the braces tell In chorus
When the honeysuckles tvoine-
That st. Pathrick's days before US,
An we want to get in loine.
Should yez he rustic rover
If yer fond of marchin' grand.
Yez can hunt the four-leaf clover
Or be follerin' the band.
But whativer spell falls DER us,
Let US aich be fit an fo.ne,
For st. Pathrick's days before us.
An we want to be in loine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
THE WEEK.

The debate in the Senate on the Cuban
resolutions, the formal launching of two
presidential booms In the republican state
conventions of Ohio and Iowa and the ex-
citing scenes in the Kentucky legislature,
attendant on the contest for United States
Senator, engaged general attention in this
country during the week; the question in
the Senate was on agreeing to the confer
ence report recommending concurrence in
the House resolutions; Senators Hale, Hoar
and Hill spoke in opposition. At Frankfort,
KY, the house unseated democratic rep
resentative and substituted republican;
unseated two republicans; there was the
greatest excitement In the capitol and
blows were exchanged; no result was at
tanned III the balloting. The Spanish min
lister was rebuked in the United States SEN
ate Tor bis recently published criticism of
senatorial speeches; Senator Teller declar-
ed that repetition of the minister's ac-
ton should be followed by his dismissal
Senator Frye introduced bill for the es-
tablfshment of q department of government
TO be known as the department of COM
merce and manufactures, the head of which
Is to be member of the Presidents cab
met. A bill creating an art commission
OF nve members passed the House. The
with only one negative VOTE to report ia
vorably Senator Gears bill for the admis-
sion of New Mexico as state The House.
by 1IS to 50, Inseated G. A. Robbins Of the
fourth Alabama district and gave the seat
to w. F. Aldrich, republican. Judge Wal
lace, IN the United States court of appeals
at New York, decided that diamonds were
subject to import duty. Ex-senator John
=. Abbott of Ohio was convicted of accept
ing bride while senator. The deaths of
the week included Chief Justice Doe of
New Hampshire, DR.. w. H. Little of Cleve-
land, Chief Engineer A. o. Green, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The loss of Ex-Commissioner William r.
Webb is sincerely regretted. Especially
will he be missed in Washington-the CITY
of his birth aid the scene of his hfe's ac-
tivities. As an official. as a prominent
member Of the bar. and as an influential
citizen. he contributed literally to the his
tory of the national capital and found fit
ting reward in the respect and goodwill
of his Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Art Department.

19c Collar and Gun Bags, stamped .15e
3bc Duck Laundry Bags, tinted. 30
2oc Stamped Bureau Scarfs 70 inches. ...... Ice
19c Table Covers, tinted. ...................l5 lie
SOC Ail-liDen Bareau Scsrfs. stamped. .. oac
35c Hemstitched Squares, pure linen. a9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

II am firmly resolved upon it." he said
with the air of martyr. Society shall
know me no more"
"Brt think" said the bright girl; think
how We shall all miss you''
Il can't help it. My pride will not per-
init me to be guest when cannot enter
tain in return"
Her face frightened.
"Oh, then, 1 am sure you need have no
hesitation. for though you may not realize
1t, you entertain a great deal I heard
more than one girl speak of the jokes they
had at your expense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Children'S Department.

S26S Infants New Lorg Cashmere Coats. =. 81 -
l.9S Cloth Refers, sizes 2 to years. .... 81 6S
Soc Nainso X and Bingham Dresses. ...........3 Soc
$1.50 Dimity Dresses, TO years. 81 %
DC Null aud Silk Caps lace ruche. .......... 19c
81 Caps and Hats all styles. S9c
Kindergarten Mat and three skeins Sewing Silk. lie
TIC Misses French Coutil Corsets. .G4e
81 Kid Gloves, misses and boys ...........Sic
4Sc Books for children OF all ages. .39c
15c Picture Books, all kinds. lie
DC Fast Black Hose, all sizes. ...........1Sc
SIC Ribbed Balbriggan Vests and Pants De
45c Shirt Waists for boys. ................39 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The announcement that so anciently-dis-
carded freak as the hoop-skirt is again
coming into style has filled the bosoms of
several statesmen-out-of-jo jobs with the hope
that they too may come into style once
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Vain ReRreta.

isn't 1t annoying" remarked the CONVEX
sational young woman to the new Con
gresham, that when the occasion is pass
ed you can Immediately call to mind lots
OF things You wish you had said?"
'Yes," he replied; land that wish 1 had
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
A Complicated Case.

"A SVAAARAASAtcu S08es
Mfstor, said Meandering Mike, ''you
look like lawyer"
Il have practiced at the bar"
Well, I'd like to get an opinion. Eff I
takes job O. snow shovelin' without con-
tractin' ter complete it at any given time,
an the snow melts before git around to
1t, kin call on the lady O. the house an
recover, or kin she put me of by Stain
her opinion that didn't intend ter come
back nohoW?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Spain will probably find that this is one
OF the cases where 1t does not do to place
too much reliance on the proverbiaI slow
ness of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

A comparison of the United States navy
with that of Spain shows that the latter is
by far the weaker. This may offer a clue
in explaining that country's display of min
gled Indignation and patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Thomas B. Reed appears to have gotten
rather the best Of the candidates who are
favor:te sons Of single states by being the
favorite sol. of large section of New Eng
Ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The new congressman who is really de-
sirous of making an exhibition of himself is
advised to deliver an Oft hand lecture on
the relations of the District of Columbia to
the national government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Fancy Goods DeDts.

Sl-1o Paiais Royal Kid Gloves, all styles. 81 -
VI Md Gloves, warranted. tried on. ........ Sic
Csc Kid Gloves. pearl buttons SOC
2oc Handkerchiefs, all styles. PC
u Handkerchefs. Some worth Sl.35 SIC
$l23 Jewelry. All latest novelties. .... .5c
S1c Jewelry, Belt Buckles, etc............G Csc
QUO JeWelry, including real gold pins S5c
soc, 5Sc and Csc Pocket Books, etc. ....... ACC
25c Shopping Bags Superior. ............1Se
19c Leather Belts latest style.
Csc Fans, silk and gauze. ...............S 500
2oc Feather Fans, all colors. ..............2ae
Doc ounce Diplomacy the new perfumery. =. 24t
loc Tetlows Swansdcwn Face Powder. ..G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

When the Kentucky legislature goes to
war it does not waste much valuable time
in writing proclamations and superintend-
ing the labors Of press censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

If Mr.. James ]. Van Allen goes to Chi
cago care should be taken that he is for
mally introduced to Mr.. Hinky Dink and
other of the famous statesmen Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The financial hacker in the presidential
campaign Is evidently beginning to think
that he has not hitherto had enough rec
ignition a belligerent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

King Mene4ek did not do nearly as much
talking as General Weyler did about his
intentions but he got results a great deal
quicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The ambitious young men Of Kentucky
are just now in doubt ~ to whether they
mad better start in by studying law or
rracticing ia shooting gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The roundabout news Of Spanish reverses
in Cuba may have something to do with the
gentler tone Of General Weyler's recent
prOclamat lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.
Who Had 1t

Did your new play have a long run?'
asked the managers friend
NO" he replied, as PARKWAY, anxious
lcok crept into his eyes. 1.-THE play didn't
have 2 long run, but the company did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Foreign.

DR.. Jameson and his Transvaal raiders
were put on trial In London. The Italian
government has opened negotiations with
King Menelek, looking to the restoration Of
peace In Abyssinia. The lower house CT the
Norwegian parliament decided on a sep
arate flag for that country. The statement
has been confirmed that China and Russia
have negotiated a secret treaty. The new
Italian cabiI ct, with Marquis di Rudini at
the head. was announced. Melting SHOWS
and heavy rains have caused serious floods
In Switzerland. The trial of Armand Ro-
senthal, Count de Cesti NJ Raleusi, a bank
er; Uric de Civry. an editor, and others,
charged with blackmailing Max Lebaudy, a
young millionaire who died recently in a
hospital, was begun in Paris Anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations on account of the Gu
ban resolutions in Congress continued in
Spain. Chief Rabbi Spector of the Jewish
Church in Russia died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Thawed out by the sunshine, thirty-five
men worked today on the city post-office
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Souvenirs.

the 'Opening" The list below is eloquent when YOU
remember that every line tells only of new goods
marked at the low prices cash business alone en-
abes. The souvenir prices will be eagerly noted by
the many who have learned to profit by these annual
OCCASIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Parasol Department.

xia Paris Novelty Parasols all kinds. $3.50. .s120
$S.6s Dresden and Black Brocade Parasols. .sigs
S2Ss White, Mourning and Dresden Paras soils 81 Gs
FIGS omhre Stripe silk Parasols. s24s
VS. SILK farasols, all styles.
% Carriase Shades. all styles. 50
SOS Silk Umbrellas, steel rod imported sticks "a
$29S Silk Umbrellas, mems, silver trimmed
--Ss
$l9S Umbrellas. mems and ladies', all STYLES 81 SO
II. 40 Gloria Silk Umbrellas mems spd ladies' osc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
In the District,

Primaries we're held for the election of
delegates 20 the local democratic conven-
ton. and the convention, which ensued,
chose delegates to represent the democracy
of the District at the national democratic
convention With appropriate exercises
ground was broken for the erection of the
Hall of History, the first of the series of
buildings for the American University.
Some important legislation was considered
by Congress: the dollar gas bill was pass I'd
by the House, and the Senate free public
library bill for this city also passed the
House. with an amendment assessing the
entire cost of mafnter ance en- the District
The policy of extending city streets individ-
i.ally met the sanction of the Senate Dis
trict committee when it approved the
bills for the extension of North Capitol AMI
Nth streets. Miss Jane Carroll, the last
surviving daughter of Daniel Carroll, one
OF the original owners Of the site on which
this city is located, and William B. Webb, a
leading member of the Washington bar,
Formerly Commissioner of the District,
superintendent of he police force and a
leader of the Washington bar, died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Better He Prepared.
Wiener two evils may befall,
The less all wise men choose;
It's wrong to go to war at all,
But worse to go and lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Dress Goods Dept.

SOC I'd. Wool Dress Goods, all styles. .43c
75c I'd. Wool Dress Goods, all styles. .ts'c
81 Tailor Suitings, 80 inches wide. .......... soc
81 p ytf Imported ANod SutinGs, all kinds. 81 10
81. 6S yd. Best Sutings, S115 elsewhere. 30
10 per cent OF all Black Wool Dress Goods.
37sc I'd. French Organdies, 1896 novelties. 33c
&c I'd. SILK and Wool Challies .-............20c
15c I'd Duck. navy blue, fast color ....... .12k,c
12Hc I'd. Dimities. lovely colOrings. Sc
,Oc yd. PeIoales, newest. Fast coiors. Sc
&c I'd. Lustral, the Few wash fabric. ..........7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Trimming Department.

SOC yard Best Spangie Trimming, all colors .42c
t5c yard 'Spahgle Trimming, one row. .12c
$1.50 Jet YOkes, worth up to .$1.25
81 each Buttons, jewel and fancy SOC
Csc each Buttons, jet metal fancy. .3Sc
10 per cent off all Laces Nets and Chifons.
10 per cent off all Embroideries.
4sc, SIC and 75c yard Persian Ribbons. .42c
&c yard Persian Ribbons, second quality. .24c
35c yard Black Double face Satin Ribbons. =. 25c
12c pair Dress Shields. all styles. Sc
15c Princess Velretecn Skirt Binding ....... Zoe
&c yard Mohair Cord Skirt Binding. Be
Sc Silk Betting. Per belt. ...................5 sc
DC pieces Silk bone Casing. ...............14c
&c dozen French Horn Bone, 9-iuch. .........4 &c
Sc card Swell Hooks and Eyes. ...............4c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Suit and Wrap Dept.

So. so English Plaid Touring Costumes. 81
$500 Cloth Sutts, none excepted $3.50
$1i.9S Storm Serge Suits black and navy. So eS
$69S Separate Skirts cloth and serge. IS 80
$14S Shirt Waist. grass linen and others. 81 .
CSC Derby Shirt Waists, all styles. .... soc
$5.98 Spring Jackets tan cloth. "a %
IS Spring Jackets, black cloth. s. 9S
$40 Imported Jackets, French end English. sis
$10.9S Cashmere Tea Gown, very elaborate. 50. 9S
$29S Princess Cashmere Tea Gowns. :. =. 81 4s
$169 Novelty Wrappers Of imported gingham. 81. 20
Toe Boys Shirt Waists, Numbered. ..........5 9c
45c Boys Shirt Waists, well made. .......... SOC
$2.98 Ladies' English Tan Mackintoshes, double
81 90 ladies' Mackntoshes, with 24-nch capes 20
81 .45 Misses Waterproof Circulars. 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Lining Department.

Zoe I'd. Best French Haircloth. .......... SOC
2Oc I'd. Best Rustic Percaline. lee
16c Percale for lie, ard 12kc Percaline &c
l2hc Sel,sia all shades. SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
ITEMS Department.

81 Light weight Wool Shirts and Drawers . see
81 Medium weight Natural Wool Garments 7.,c
soc Ribbed Balb-iggan Shirts and Drawers. 44c
81 Nesiige Shirts, 1896 spring styles. S9c
75c Best Sateen Shirts. .................G oc
SOC Chcviot and Sateen Shirts. ..........4te
75c Night Shirts special cut.........t 9c
SOC Night Shirts. fast color trimming. .44c
Soc Imported Half Hose, spring STYLES 30
25c Half Hose, six pairs for. ....sl
zoe Susp enders, latest ard tcst. &c
25c Suspenders light, but strong. ........l 9c
soc Scarfs, include the new patent krot 40
81 Dogskn Gloves, warrs nted. S4e
81 so Kid Gloves, warranted. 81 n
S1.9S All-sfk Umbrellas, all styles. .H 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Underwear DEBTS.

81 & $1.25 Cotton and Cambria UndergarmeDts SIC
Sc and 75c Underwear, all styles. Csc
Soc Cotton and Cambria Undergarments. ...... DC
$3.50 Taneta Silk Skirts. all styles. S. 9S
$1.9S Black Moreen Skirts. ................$1.79
zoe Bingham Skirts, full width. ..............44c
19c Swiss Ribbed Vests spring weight. .......13c
25c Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra finish. ....... l9c
35c Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants. .25c
SOC Superfine Ribbed Vests and Pants. ...... .4ic
Csc Silk Waists all colors, lace trimmed. .49c
So. Is French Gore Corsets, all whalebone. 81 40
SIPS Falais Royal Corsets, 1896 improved. 81 10
75c Coutf Corsets extra long, six hooks. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Silk Department.

81 yd New Dresden and Persian Silks. SO
7jc I'd Glace Taffota Silks, all styles. 90
zoe yd.- China silks Forty shadts. As
1.5O I'd. Trimming velvets. All shades. 81 9:
Toe I'd. vclutina, good velvet. CD
10 yer cent OF all Black Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Millinery Department.

81 80 Untrimmed Hats, all new styles. 81 .35
Soc Uptrimmed Hats. the new styles. .42c
4Sc Ostrich Feather Plumes. .42c
4Sc Flowers choice OF all kinds. ............42 c
25c Flowers. None excepted. .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14
Hosiery DEPARTMENT.

Csc Fast Black and Russet Hose. .1sc
35c Fast Black Hose, medium and light 900. &c
49c Black and Russct Isle Hose. ........... Soc
Soc Imported Novelty Hose, new effects. .43c
Csc Paris Novelty Hose, all styles. ......... .75s
$1.75 Silk Hose. Actual value, $2..........$1.49
1Sc Chillren's Black Hose, all sizes. 13c
25c Boys and Girls Heavy Ribbed Hose. ...... Use
Soc Boys Heavy English Ribbed Hose. .35c
Stationery Department
Ice pound Writing Paper, 100 sheets. lie
25c boxes Hurd's Writing Piper. .............1 lie
lie Quire Demming's Cloth-fnish Writing Piper. DC
15c Novels. Publishers price, SOC. .1215c
20 Per cent on Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

The above is only an abridged Souvenir list. Page
of tomorrow's Sunday Post will be entirely de-
voted to illustrations and descriptions of the new sea-
sons goods, with the regular and complimentary
most instructive and profitable page of read
Ing and shopping guide of considerable value.
THE PALAlS ROYAL,
q and Eleventh Streets = :. +. A. LISNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

&c. RHODE ISLAND, YARD-WIDE. BLEACHED
MUSLIN. OPENING DAY PRICE 4Xc
EXTRA FINE ''
OPENING DAY PRICE. 6xc.
1Oc. BERkLEY CAMBRIC, YARD WIDE
OPENING DAY PRICE nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-14

Representative Connolly of Illinois, in the
recent House debate on the free library
bill, said:
, 1896-03-16
Highest OF all in Leavening Power.-Latest US. Govt Report
R19 81 BakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the United States geological survey in
clines 10 the belief that his analyses
point to the existence of calaverite.
rather than sylvanite. Calaverite
manned after the county Of C~alaveras,
in California, where it was found at the
Stanislaus mine), contains tellurium
$50 per cent, gold 44.5 per e and
only a little silver. 1t has a bronze
yellow color, totally unlike h mineral
so ommon in Cripple Creek. Gala
in Colorado, chiefly at the Red Cloud
mine in Boulder county.
GENERALLY RECOGNIZED.
The widespread occurrence of tellu-
becoming generally recognized because
Of the chemical researches Of DR..
Pcarce, who has detected it in certain
Gilpin county minerals. in some Lead
vile furnace products and in refrac-
tory ores of the Potsdam formation in
South Dakota. In our own state Its
general prevalence is quite remark
able. for not only does 1t occur in u
northern regions. such as Boulder. and
in the middle of the state, in Ell Paso
county. but also throughout the south
west. in the Sal Juan. 1t Is a frequent
companion of rich ores. more particu-
larry in the La Plata mountains and in
San Miguel and Hinsdale counties.
The presence of tellurides is opposed
to successful stamp-mill treatment b
cyanide solutions have power to dis
solve them and the colonization pro-
cess appears capable of dealing with
them after very careful roasting. These
fortunate results are largely due in the
case Of Cripple Creek ores to the par
tial decomposition Of the telluride into
%telluric oxide and free gold. In this
case nature has effected what other
wise would be the result obtained by a
roasting process, such as frequently
carried out by the miner who places a
specimen in a blacksmith's fire in order
TO sweat out" the gold. This as a
rough test is good enough for very rich
specimens but would prove ineffective
for ore containing a telluride in minute
quantities. To test such material a
careful assayer is the man to go to.
When una!tered sulphide ores Of the
deeper horizon are reached at Cripple
Creek teaching processes will probably
fnu the accompanying telluride ores
more difficult of satisfactory treatment
and it will be safer. especially in the
case of rich stuff, to send them direct
to the smelter where they become mix
ed with other material and are so han
died as to insure a certainty Of a high
extraction.