davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
Actors Fete Day.

To-day is the annual holiday of the
Chinese actors or the celebration of the
birthday of Ton Wing Fong. The old
Chinese legend says that about 1000 years
ago China was very prosperous. Every
body had plenty of money, and in order
that they might enjoy themselves, Tong
Wing Fong invented the theater. Per-
formances were given nightly and the
doors were open to everybody. The cele-
bration to-day will consist of an all-day
performance in the theater. The doors
will be closed at o'clock and the mem
bers of the troupe will dress themselves
in gala attire and seek such amusements
as suit their individual tastes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02

DR.. Sarsfield's rheumatic remedy has
been used with success by hundreds of
families on this coast for nearly thirteen
years. All druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
underWear-Sea-
SOnabIe, reasonable

"a dozen ladies' ecru
vests, round neck, no
sleeves, of fine egyptian
cotton, jersey ribbed
crochet neck and armlets,
birthday week. Toe
sc dozen ladies' cotton
vests, low neck, no
sleeves, richelieu ribbed.
pink and blue, striped
lace effect, trimmed neck
and armlets. III lie
As dozen ladies vests,
high neck. long sleeves,
medium heavy weight,
made of fine egyptian
cotton, cream white cro-
Chef neck and front, pants
to match. ..............l He
"a dozen ladies summer
weight vests, high neck,
low sleeves, of fine maco
yarn. jersey ribbed, silk
faced front with silk GRO
,., ......-s... DOC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02

SALAD SET DAY.
Some articles cut so per cent.
Some articles cut 90 per cent
ODDS AND ENDS. HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
rich silks and
dress goods /:

souffie black crepons in
high art designs and ex-
elusive styles; a wide
range for your inspec-
ton; per suit. .......S15
new whip cords. in lat
est spring colorings, 46
inches wide; firm and
dressy; per yard.
1880 yards of fancy
worsted suitings, in
heavy raised figures, 3S
inches wide, in medium
and light colors: specially
for outing costumes; per
yard ..................20c
(no more than 10 yards
to one customer, and
mail orders will be taken
subject to goods being
unsold on receipt Of or
der. These goods will
sell rapidly.)
fancy silks, stripes and
dotted swivels, new crea-
lions in puppies and
blues; much in demand
for fancy waists. 81. 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
Hale's.
Hale's.
"a birthday celebration for this store is years old to-day:

eerdah II Mr. i h more % rel ar Isl r
oqno 20
oe:ya live a F g every % g we x
mM k mutual
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
attractions for
the housewife !:

20 pieces table damask bleached, two yards wide.
all linen, yard............... .............5Oc
$50 damask table cloths all linen pattern cloths,
pure white, napkins to match, cloths 2a yards long,
napkins, per dozen 20
1877 dozen buck towels, fringed, size 17x36 inches,
tine weave coored stripe borders each &c
hemstitched bleached turkish towels size 20x44
inches, colored borders, each zoe
100 pieces indigo blue Calico q width, small fig
and stripes Sp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
birthday offerings
in
cloak dept.
(aisIe 4, rear,)

this is probably the lar
gest department in this
large store here you can
see serge tailor-made suits
just the thing for Santa
Cruz-or other seaside
haunts cheviot suits for
the mountains: shirt waists
in stripes, dots and plaids,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
MANY BURGLARS IN SPOKANE.
Crook Gets Load of shot In Him
and Is Captured.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos1-ln.enlgencer.
SPOKANE Jan. 1.-Two Merry burglars
entered the California restaurant. corner
OF Sprague and Howard streets. early this
morning. and after rohhing the night cook
they tied him IN the basement and then
cleaned Gut the cash register in the front
winaow. securing ia all about $50 The COOK
was not released Until the day shift came
on this morning.
A burglar giving his name as Boz
Pritcharf was discovered n the act OF rob
bling Smith g. Russe,fs store at Hiliyard
early IN the morning. Smith emptied A
load OF shot into pritehard as the latter
attempted TO escape. Prltcaard surreT-
derod and ea.er was turned over to the
sheriff by his captor. His wounds are not
Serious
\ third burglary occurred In the Mohr
block when $50 worth Of teweiry was
stolen from the apartments of Mrs. NJ. j..
Firth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
AZTEC TEMPLE UNCOVERED.
Found Within the Limits Of Ell Paso
by an English ArchaeoIoCist.

Ell. PASO. Tex, Jan. i1.-An Aztec
temple has been uncovered within the
limits of this city. according TO DIR. Leon
Berson, a graduate OF oxford university
and an archaeoiogist connected with the
Prepatro university at the City OF Next
co. Recently the scientist unearthei sew
erai stones covered with heroglyphics
within the corporate limits Of II Paso
and at q depth OF ten feet a wall of solid
confident he has discovered the Aztec tenn
pie and expects to unearth many relics OF
great value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
Colored Cook Drops Dead.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intei.igencer.
LEAVENWoRTH, Wash. Jan. IL
Frank Posey, a cclorei cook. employed at
the section a. this place. dropped dead LAST
evening from heart failure. The deceased
had been employed on the Cascade iivis-
ION OF tie Great NorthsFn as cook for va
rious division super8ntendeasss. He was "a
member OF the local lodge Of f'oresterS.
Deceased leaves Wife ami p-daug h;er.
who reside az Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
TRAIN ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
One Of Them Confesses and Gives
the Others Ayyuy

MANSFIELD. NO, Jan. u.-Bryum the
- identified john Kennedy, arrested in
Kansas City yesterday. a. the organizer
and ieider Of the garg which last Tuesday
night held up and rosssbed the Kansas City,
Fort Scot. 4 Memphis passenger train at
MacoTnh Mo Jennings has been Identified
beyond n question 81 doubt as Bit Ryan.
ne bandit. Tho Was connected with the
carries scare received r some III has raids.
Kennedy Was brought here frcn Kansas
city last night for HIS preliminary hearing.
PHYSICIANS table a'bote luncheon at
Rainer-Grand hotel served in main din
ing room, 1850 80 o'c,oek. daily, yac
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, gynecologh,,
s. H!uckiey block
DIR. SCHoENi-E. Masonic temple. re-
sufaed practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

THE cry or. So g~rT.rn-

THE CITY or SEATTI.E-Dsr---
user's notice. 81
NetIce y hereby given IA,
rlent roll ef Local iEnpcoveness -
No. is. gn the city - Se4ssl4 = &Ssss.
o-dIsanse Ne. StssS. entities, :, Sssssssssa j
T<aySlsng fur tse sragsavesrer, NEssass<
teen:A Avenue. - tee Cry a. SSs,sI ~
Esst CGf00 Street. ~ a gxagnf ssass.ae. ~
- EaSt Denny Way, ey the ea,,s.S sssess
q an sFoa sioss pspe sewer $3.50
said 3osttor a. said avenue t>s,s.Nl asass-
al necessary YVES. apeasnss 500 ne
sansra1ges. veai3latoTs- latch a,ssaaanass
flushing tanks, ana pFoy s3.,1r -, -s. - ~
men; Therefor oN TIE 7Y.sss. ~ = - ssss
iSsy nlea,, ana eSj& S@SAsng sana s-s
pay msnt oy an assessment ursan =, va
and parcels 0f land BENEFITED ~ - ~
aroyeintnt. nader the qxovsSs,,s,. SCI 4.
nance No. S.t>s, approved AuYTI ~ - Ssssz>l
as arIleHGe0 0S Ordnance M 49, -
proved May >th, iS-s AMI f,vess.@A~A =
4.G4.. approved May sth. 1Ss- sr sssaa.ses x
Charter. as now IL force. mas 49,, - -at ca
10 he for callsNft0n. and ghaf ts-sesszasi
Inent 81 the assessment tnersar ~ ~
- made within thirty days fr,-n s -
or the AfSf publication u this na.s. -
a>ssess.ils NJ shall become dss..nasss.r. "a
shall bear Interest at :hs rate - 81 u
cent per aT1nura until paid asd 4. y ~
before Saeh assessment shall hsya i -
delinquent a penalty ~ 5 Per rsr. esssA
- a.tdesi. and the SUE dessnon@.e -
In entered on the annual tax rs,s = ~
current Year against each lot ara u
- delinquent ana with the interest ~. -
ed as o;aer taxes, separate acsrr,as - -
Aeps theFe2f, &Gd II not paid w.sss =
time fixed for The payment ~ etsS q
shall he collected. together with sg,sA -.
t.onal charges and penalties as 49, 80 -
ICED ~ be charged and calleete-s =. $50
delinquent taxes, each tot ar psrss - . -
isaqeent saan he so:d Tor the ass,aas.
such assessment. witA interests ~ q
az the time and IN the manner ara
same authority as lands and lots - y 81
for cit. taxes ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
Ii fea Mil LEI IL She's len

7 altsoTd = IyT@WTlter y }a.faV@
W. ft1 ckanV1rl1a yea thas Jhere IS
10 Superiov writing wachtce~.g yt.u
aro posted oa t<psw~ste~s 9.e
price. $50. HAY a. a.st prejudice
YOU pTocae!y IL v}u recfle uac
have had experience @1th nts>ajr =
costing less thar Sto1. o0t IL should
not prevent y1'a fg~'fn invostiEats L.
Hartford Typewriter Co Nnses
Hartford Core = Sr~.-
neaier. io22 Sooord Ave. Seattle.
Asasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

are anxious 10 attract and who are worth
attracting, whose coming among Us would
aid ard strengthen us, are close observers
liz these matters and cannot be aisured by
the mere g.ltserlng generalties OF the real
estate dealer or the panegyrics of hired
scrihbiery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

RESOLUTION No. l2l~Re II res,,,-.-,
the CITY council of the city II Sss;.s.
follows: Nsasse II
o. That It Is the Intention az n.
~ Seattle 20 impgave FIRST aysnns =
in ihe said city hesp eef.
= point 10 feet soath Of HAIRLESS, -.
by constructing an ironstona r,,,s -
throughout said portion OF said 49,
together with all necessary wyss ~
4nSS. manhoies. lamphoies. yen.fas.s
catch asins and flushing tanks
ca That the cost thereof be nass he :.
sesSmenis upon the property abusTtns :.
on said portions ef said pirss 80, Y
north under the plan Of 'insneals,. -
n@nt, in the manner provided ~ 81
charter and ordinances Of the city "a -
tie. y 49,
go. That the city engineer be s,...
20 furnish "a the city council, sn =
nlate Of the cost 81 said ,rnornv.,,,srss
ti). That the matter OF making sais -
p1oVement viii he cons .ierei By ths =.
council ut session thereof 10 n s.s
on the eth day OF February. fSss !, -
oclock L. m, at which time all perx,,
desiring to be heard before the city css.
Gil upou the matter OF making sala i.
pfovement are notified 10 be present.
Passed th@ ETY. council the 9Th aay a
January. 1888. and signed by me h ~
session in authenttcation OF In usss.ss|
This 9th dav OF January, 1879
H. w CASTLENAy
President Pro Tenn Of the CITY coanfa
Filed by me this 9th day Of Jansarv ia
WILL. IL rARRY.
City Comptroller and ex-ofscso CITY Cha
BY G. *. CoRYELls
Deputy Cert
Date % first publication January II ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

REC EVER SALE Pursuant 70 - Z.
der made by the Circuit Courr :. = y
United States. To- the diStrt es =.
iDetou4 northern division. auihofiAA.. -
20 % do | Will offer =: private sais :.
office ia the city Of New 49, -.
" asfafrRton, uu1Il 'he 9fth aas q .s q
ary. iS@ ail the assets % tna -
tlcnal Bank ~ Anaearte@. Wssaihs
ran aiming uncovered i8t1 Heasl 80.
s8ch of said assets - are not sol -
said time wf.l re SD Al pupln = -.
Ia the highest bidder. an the stu - 4
nary A H. 1899 a. 'he former q 80
ire Plrsr Ma og.a5 Bank 81 49, s,sssss.
Washington. AZ the Fsasif ot tss
Ia the forenoon. = sa{si daF. -. AZ
A sehssi0la - th@ assets % " Fl,
bank no~ remaining naeoAFfss.1
money will ba furnished ca rsr3ssss.
= IS gTRAr,E. :
A Receiver 81 the Frs. %4taesasa ESQ.,
A0arort@T Washington .&,.r
T. o address New Ma 'coFn. 49,
sgYt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
Paris and Omaha Exhibits.

In the year 1870 a great exhihltion is -
De made at Paris. France, OF the products
and manufactures OF the civilized world.
This Is expected TO eclipse all previous ef-
forts IN thai line. The United States has
ALREADY occurred large space. In that year
on Ju.y 1. theTe is To be unveiled In PARIS
a statue commend aIiye OF the MARQUIS
Dc i@afsts ettS. the early ffiend OF America.
When tnat time comes the feelings OF ali
among Us VII be strongly aroused and
much attention also Viii thea be attracted
among the nations OF the world to the
United states aS The new land af promise
i believe that a moderate appropriation
sn0ild pe HaEie for tile proper presentation
al Paris OF Washington's attractions.
During the coming summer III Omaha,
Neo-, TIC exposition which last year
proved so successful is TO be continued un-
der another name with apparently IN
creased opportunities for usefulness. /,
Is believed that moderate appropriation
Tor use IN presentation OF Nashington's
claims at Omaha would $50 prove a Wise
expenditure or public money.
miscellaneous Recommendation.
The statute of 1885 providing sur ana al
lowing actions to be brought against the
state In the superior court of Thurston
county should be repealed By means of
this Jaw il will be possible for designing
mtn to loot the state treasury or 20 cum
Der the records with judgments against the
state. The legislature may be relied on
10 prevent injustice 20 IndivI iaais as The
stances or conditions.
Chapter Inv. session laws OF 1885,
known as the log scaling law. has been
found Intellectual aud shoui. be- amended
or repealed To the md that the interests
Of those In the logging business may be
protected.
Experience has shown that In addition
10 the sum usually appropriated for the
suppression OF riots and invasions, the
governor should have at his command
fund To be used only on extraordinary &C.
casions for examination into alleged in
fractions OF the laws
/ am OF opinion that ii statutory time
limit should lie placed on r.ceiyerships rs
now conducted. IL ought rot 10 be possible.
for Il receiver 10 continue himself in offic
ad infinitum or 10 legally pay himself in
salary or per diem The major portion OF
the funds committed TO his care
Conclusion.
IL should he remembered that the scale
OF expenditure established 81 the time Of
the admission oE this state to the union
VAS far IN excess % that just and proper
rate consistent with due regard for the
struggling Industries OF a new commons
wealth, Much of this has simply called
attention Ia the unNssdcm % our adviS-
srs. Ne state can Ue made richer
stronger or more desirable as "a Place If
residence by pursuing "a policy heading 70
excessive taxation. Indeed nothing can sn
attract immigration and the investment
suit Of an opposite policy. Men whom we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

-. 4. II. FthjTr
City Treasurer of the Civ az So.
Date Of nrSt publication. Seat,,s Tssx
January s5h. fS9s 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

rae Appropriations for the sosxr states o.
Montana E1arss. North Dakota and Soz,a
Dakota for ,zlt7ste gyrtat2Eg ser the laSl Ss-
snnsai ssrn Anseavs 10 Ls.5s. Or ousy a
little TSsssge ta2n baas sEzt rs1sx-ed N taS1
STATE CT Washington. IL each OF these
states E49s.& printing - 81 ~ G1lsfAkS.
Gsa The otser hand. Oregon Nfta q sss-
ten ssnzslAS 70 cur own iaas expended DAT
S2g the EASs two years fFoEr $3.50" Ia SIsss-
csc
I have presented these matters fo- con-
zGeratsaE Esss the hope s.4t tae lsgissa-
fure Will he able 70 provide 3 remedy for
mach unnecessary exfe nS3fTBrs. adding
thai any good business xGa would
make .agsrs Nfrks ss gAe difficulty. In NV
up.fsEga reputable Washington firms can
be f14rA 10 perform al necessary SER
yfc-s in ta1s line fer CHE s1aif the money
previously expended.
Concurrent legislation
Some action should oe taken looking to
concurrent legislation in tie states Of
Washington AID Oregon regulating ard
licensing s4-fsau fishing On i9e Columbia
river vaere IL forms tie boundary between
the t~fo states NJ the present flras. there
being 30 concurrent iaas 9paa tie z3o-
sszt there Is constant clash OF authority
o~EWe..s1 the sad states Il is almost i'm
ysoxs ase-go enforce " Asaington aaxs upon
the subject. as they are constantly vio-
lated ~ fishermen slvfaK on tass OREGON
side 81 tire river. and u enforce the law
Simply 10 coup- residents Of Washington
20 contribute license fees TO Il fund for ths
propagation Of ash tn Ire caught by Oregon
fishermen Who lay no license and make
10 contribution To nsala fund Is unjust To-
residents Of this state.
The boundary line between the states OF
Oregon and VI asningioR Ia the lower Co
IaGslaiA having become uncertain by reason
% changes ia saa chaEn.a OF said river
leaves the question or jurisdiction OF tie
respective states over a certain district Ia
doubt S0me trouble has already occurred
from this cause Afsd more may al any
tsEns appear Concurrent action should be
had defining tire boundary.
The stale OF Washington has a board
OF plot commissioners for the Columbia
river and oar. The state OF oregon has a
similar organization. Difficulties are con-
st.Ant3y arising regarding a division Of
business and IL Is claimed that Washing
ton boats ard pilots ara tsu. iaiinerentey
treated as a result OF the previous failure
of Washington law makers 10 protect
their interests / recommend that sens
be taken 10 secure the passage of couear-
rent laws regulating these matters in tne
states Of oregon aE1 Washington. Atfen-
tloh IS called 10 the report Of the board OF
D1sot commissioners for the Columbia river
and bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

RESOLUTION No. l9i-~Re II res,,,., :
the city council of the city ~ $50 ]
follows. asse |
On Thar - a.. 49, F~..-.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

DIR SCHoENl.E. Masonic temple. re-
sumed practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

=. - :. Z. Il A.. 1890 sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, gynecologa,.
S. Huckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

ca. That II Is the Intention az n. :.
az Seattle 20 inpgave FIRST ayegns -, q
in the said ei.v lsrsp,...g axi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-05
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, Dec. 29.-Edward Chef
feins, while at Newark yesterday, was
working sausage cutter, when finger
OF his left hand was caught and SO
badly mangled that it had to be ampu-
tated at the middle joint.
Miss Sallie Ritchie, one of the Oldest
residents of this city, died last evening
at the home of Mrs. Anna Eagle, at
the advanced age of SO years. Deceased
was born in this city in 1906, on the
property where now stands the home
of the Misses Deakyne on North Front
street. she resided awhile in Washing
ton, but few years ago returned to
this city, where she said she wanted to
end her days. She had been member
of the First Presbyterian Church since
childhood.
Yesterday morning, while Mrs. John
Schuhardt of New Castle avenue was
chasing dog, she stumbled and
fell, breaking small bone in her
right ankle. DIR. Stewart reduced the
fracture.
Tuesday night the election of officers
OF Industry Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. =,
resulted as follows: Junior Past Coun-
cilor, Charles /. Countiss; Councillor,
William II. Cannon; Vice Councillor,
Haywood Case; Warden, Robert Greer
Conductor, William +. Kirk; Outside
Guard, Marshall Reagan; Trustee fol-
Is months, William H. Cannon; Repre-
sentative to Grand Council for three
years, William ID. Stops; Representa-.
tive for one year, Charles l. Countiss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-05
DiscoxrEsr rs sEErHISe.
DisquietinE Situation Developing ~ Johan
ncsburg Like on the Eve Of Jam cson RAID


ncsburG Like on the Eve Of Jameson Eaid
London. Eng, Dec. %. "A disquiet-
ing situation is developing at Johannes
burg. According to the latest advices
from there, the place is seething with
discomfort, rs on tho eve of the jane
son raid, in consequence of recent and
proposed government measures, which
Uitlanders regard as being "a fresh
series OF impositions. In addition.
racial luminosity is intensifying at the
vexatious treatment of the British In
dians and Cape '.boys."
There was d serious development last
week, when a Boer policeman murdered
an Englishman named Edgar, entering
the latter's house and shooting him.
The policeman was arrested upon the
charge OF murder, but, on the follow
ing day, the charge was reduced to one
OF manslaughter, and the policeman
was allowed his liberty on bui, The
British agent demanded restitution
of the charge of murder, and a mass
meeting, which was attended by 5000
Uitlanders, was held at Johannesburg
ON Sunday, to protest against the muir
der of Edgar, and to present the British
consul with q strongly wprded petition
to the Queen, reciting the wrongs Of
the Uitlanders, appealing for protec-
tion and demanding such other steps
as may be found necessary TO 'tterni-
nate the existing intolerable' state of
affairs. y The demonstration was very
impressive. The petition was presented
to the consul on the balcony of the
consulate, the whole multitude signify
ing assent by uplifting their hands.
References to tho Boer policemen
ELECTED shouts of lynch him. y The
meeting, however, was peaceful, with
the exception of slight ARRAY with
the police at its conclusion. The news
papers publish venomous articles on
the subject. IN
The Boer organ, the Rand Post, yes
terday discussed the prospect Of war
with Great Britain, and advised that,
on the first British act of war, the
women and children at JOHANNESBURG
DO given 81 hours to leave, and that
the whole place be then razed, and
that 1.-THE perpetrators of these turbu-
lent proceedings, if caught, be thrown
| into the doep shafts of their mines,
with the debris of their machinery fol
costly shrouds," and added that Hthe
whole Of Johannesburg will exult IL the
Afrikander ward is converted into 4
gigantic rubbish heap as mighty
tombstone for the Shutdown authors
OF the monstrous deed" q. !;
The Pretoria Folkstein suggests that
January I'd be observed as, Jameson
Day. and that DR.. Jameson be burned
in etiigy.