davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
MISS BELLE HARRISON WEBS.
BECOMES Wife OF MIR. seabury
Davies, of Baltimore.

Davies. of baltimore.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. April 1G.-Afiss Belle
knight Harrison, daughter of Judge
Thomas W. Harrison, Of this city, was
married at O'Clock this afternoon TO Mr..
seabury Davies, Of Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed in Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, by The Rev Or. VIII
lam n. Dame. Of the Memorial Protest
ant church, Baltimore. assisted by the
Rev. William d. Smith. rector of Christ
Church
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father. By whom she was
given away. Her only attendant was Miss
Rebccea Duval Beverley, OF Winchester,
who was maid of honor Mr. John
Davies. Of Baltimore. brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. Little Miss
BTysOn Smith. daughter Of Rev. ". ID.
Smith, and Master Bryan Conrad were
the ribbon bearers. The ushers were
MessFs. w. Roy Stephenson and Daniel
Burr Conrad. Of Winchester; Landon
Davies. of Baltimore. brother of the
bridegroom; Morgan Wood. Of New York
German Emory. OF Baltimore and T.
Burr Powell. of Ellicott City. sid. Prof.
Richens, of Hagerstown, presided at the
organ.
Following the ceremony a reception was
rendered the bridal party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison. and later the bride and bride
groom left for an extended bridal tour
North
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
GORDON T. HUGHES DEAD.
Ex-GOV. Browns sOn-In-Iaw Passes
Away

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April I0.-Ex-Gov. Frank
Brown received a telephone message from
New York at o'clock this morning stat
ing that his son-in-law. Mr. Gordon Taylor
Hughes, had died during the night at his
home. o. Central Park. West. The mes
sage was from his daughter. Mrs. May
Brown Hughes. Ex-Gov. Brown left for
New York shortly before noon
Mr. Hughes death was caused by "a
rupture of the aorta. the artery through
which blood is pumped from the heart
His first attack of this kind was in De
cember. He recovered partially, but he
has never been able to leave his home
His physician said that another attack
was sure TO follow. and death would be
the result The attack came last night
Since Mr.. Hughes was first stricken his
Wife has been constantly with him Only
once ID she leave her home. and that
was to spend one day In Baltimore with
the ex-governor
In his college days Mr. Hughes was a
great athlete and ex-Gov. Brown is In
clined 10 think that he then underwent
some strain that weakened the walls of
the aorta. He was a large man-six feet
two ipches in height. and weighed more
than 200 pounds. lie was thirty-fye years
old MIR. Hughes was a member Of the
law firm of Lawrence g. Hughes, which
had built up a large and lucrative prac-
tice.
The marriage of Miss Brown and Mr.
Hughes took place on November 3, 1903,
n the residence OF ex-GOv. Brown
Mr.. Hughes was the son of Col. Joseph
Hughes of Ohio. lie was a graduate of
Harvard. and also took degree at Cam
bridge. England
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Wedding Of Miss aOwe and
Mr.. Felix Garziglia.
MISS ESHMAN ALSO A BRIDE
Mr.. John W. Garrett, Secretary of
the American Embassy ia Berlin,
sails for New YOrk-Baron HenEeI-
mailer Returns from baltimore.
Baron Moneheur VIII Give Dinner.

A wedding of especial Importance TO
Washingtonians because of her fathers
long association with the interests Of the
District, was that of Miss Marie Angelo
Howe. daughter of Dr. F. r. Howe. of
the Evening Star, and Mr.. Felix Garzig-
liza, which was celebrated last night at
7.Se O'Clock in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, at the corner of Fourteenth street
and Park road, by the Rev Father Nc
Gee, assisted by the Rev. Father South
gate and the Rev, Father Fortier
The chancel was decorated entirely in
green and white with palms, Bride roses,
Easter lilies, and marguerites. The
bride, who entered the church on the arm
Of her father, wore a gown of white lace
made in Empire style. and a long veil.
fastened with orange blossoms. Her only
attendant was her sister, Miss Howe,
whose costume was of Brussels net over
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Promises to Remove Meters.

In response to the communication of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Assoeia-
ton regarding the alleged requesting
upon private parkings by the installa-
ton of water meters. W. F. Macfarland
superintendent of the water department
states that some of the meters in question
have been removed. and that if the asso-
citation will notify the Commissioners of
other cases where such meters have been
installed, and where it is desirable that
they be removed. the matter will be given
consideration by the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Neu Millinery.

.TNERY phase of fashion is re-
Elected in our showing OF
new hats-hats made to take
the places of the ones sold
for the Easter holidays.
We want to emphasize the fact
that this Is a season of variety in
millinery. Never have there been
so many different styles to select
from.
The mushroom in the Cloche.
Romney. and poke effects will I'M
doubtedly remain the favorite
throughout the season, but that
doesn't mean that sailors. turbans.
picture hats, &c, are not very styl-
iSh they are and will be extensively
worn.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

burg Va; Mr. and Mrs. Mclean. Of North
Carolina. brother-in-iaw and sister of DR.
Atkinson. and ar. and Mrs. Massey, OF
North Carolina.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and a party
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Miss Isabelle Hagner, and Capt
Mccoy occupied the Presidential box al
the National Theater last night to wit
ness Charles Klein's play, "The Lion and
the Mouse
The Brazilian Minister and party, and
Mr.. van Swlnderen. Minister from H0l-
land, also occupied boxes.
Letters received by friends of Mrs.
Tower. wife Of the Ambassador to Ger
many, report that she is entirely reeov-
cred from her recent fndisposition which
attacked her Immediately on her arrival
from Europe, and which threatened TO de-
mand am operation. She has gone with
her husband 10 their home in Philadel-
phla,
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, of Boston,
who was Marie Mattingly. the eldest
daughter OF William F. Mattingly. Is
visiting her father at his home. in H
street.
Mr.. A. r. spoTord. the Assistant
Librarian of Congress. who has been i'll
since the middle of the winter. went Fri
day with his daughter to their country
home. Mr.. Spofford's health is constantly
improving. and he expects to resume his
duties at the library soon.
Baron Moncheur will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor of one of his staa
Mr. Paul lie Teller, who is leaving Wash
ington for a long vacation ia Belgium.
Baron Hengelmuller, the Austrian Am
bassador, returned to the embassy yester-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
RaIse Moner RnpidIy for y. n. d al

The third days canvass of the Colored
Branch Y. NJ. c. q. proved entirely salts
factory to the management of the move
ment- The subscription now reaches the
sum of S7,5l5.50. J. r. Mooreland inter
national secretary. delivered his illus
trated lecture on Y. NJ c. A. work last
night in Georgetown. Among the Incl
dents of the day was the gift of $50.
brought in by a sehoolboy. who solicited
among his companions.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
The Newest ThtngSin
Dress Accessories.

IT'S the little accessories that
really go to make up a perfect
costume. 1t IS with these little
= things that a woman gives the
personal note-the expression of
originality and individuality to her
dress.
Therefore the selection of them
must be made carefully. The wom-
an who does it in a haphazard way
never achieves what all women
want-to be well-dressed, we'll
grOOmed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

pink peau de sole. The small niece and
nephew Of the bride. Elsie and Franklin
/ Theodore Howe. third, were flower bear
/ ers. and preceded the bridal procession
/ 10 the chancel. There was an elaborate
musical programme under the direction
of Mr., Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, before
I the entrance Of the bridal party. An in-
teTesting feature Of the ceremony was
the exchange of two rings. after the
French custom. Mr.. Eugene Z. Coulon,
of New Orleans, acted as best man. The
/ ushers were Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough. Mr.. George r. Saborin. of New
Orleans. Dir. Martin McHugh, and Mr.
J. W. Pollock.
After the ceremony at the church there
was a reception at the house. where a
wedding supper was served, Mrs Howe's
toilette was an exquisite gown of Brus-
sells lace built on white liberty silk Mr.
and Mrs. Garziglia viii make their home
in Washington.
The secretary Of the American Embassy
in Berlin, Mr. John w Garrett. will sail
from Southampton on April l. and expects
10 arrive in New York about the 18th OF
this month. Mr.. Garrett will act as best
man at the marriage OF his brother. Rob
ert Garrett, 10 Miss Katharine Johnson.
which take place In Baltimore on May 1.
at St. Paurs Church.
The wedding of Dr. Wade Hampton At
kinson and Miss Mary Christine Eshman.
daughter of Mir. and Mrs G. II. Eshman,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Luther Memorial Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Butler.
The bride wore her travelling suit of fawn-
colored chiffon broadcioth and a picture
hat trimmed with long dropping plumes.
She carried prayer book, and a single
American Beauty rose. Miss Ethel Hoch-
man. cousin of the bride. acted as maid
Of honor Her gown was of gray chiffon
over pink silk. Thomas H. Atkinson
served as his brothers pest man. The
ushers were DR.. George d. Wick. of Selma,
n. G.. a cousin of the bridegroom: Burn
ham Eshman brother of the bride; DR..
r. NJ. Ellyson, and Charles Burnham, of
Washington.
There was no reception after the eere-
mony. DR.. and Mrs. Atkinson will sail
for England the 18th, where they purpose
passing the summer. Among the out-of-
town guests We're Mrs. Henry Henies of
New York; 4. c. Goodman. of New
York; George SidneT of New York: Mrs.
r. Z. Leutzbecher. of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perregoy. Of Baltimore; Miss
Myers. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nich Of Norfolk; Richard Reynold. of
Mrs. Holomon. of Harrisonburg.
Va; Capt. and Mrs. Payne, OF Harrison
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Go-CartS and
BABY Carriages.

A 5 the season advances the de
n mand for the Baby Car
rage or Go-Cart becomes
- greater. Fresh. air is as
necessary to the baby as the food it
eats,
Our splendid stock will satisfy
any demand. From the simple Fold
ing Go,Cart to the handsome Eng
lish Coach, there is a splendid ar
ray and at all prices.
English Coaches with bne enameled body. star
gear and leather cloth uDh0isteTiDg-
$1,000 to 5000 each.
Ensiis4 Carriages with reed body. rubber tires,
and corduroy uphostering
$3.50 to $500 each.
English ,Hood Go-Csrs with strap gear. blue
eaan led body and rubber tires.
$1,000 to $500 each.
. Folding GO-caris with rubber tires; large as
$T.95 to SI2oo each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Senator BaiIev Returps

Senator Joseph ". Bailey returned last
night from his home in Gainesville, Tex.
TO Join his family at the Riggs House.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

perior merits we are now
- demonstrating in our
Housefurnishing Department. on
the fifth floor. Every modern
housekeeper knows how very essen
tial It is to have on hand polish
of this characterize that IS suited
for the polishing of all metals. Putt
preparations are pre-eminentlv the
best and most successful ever placed
upon the market. They have been
handled by us Tor several years
with uniformly good results. They
are scientifically and correctly com
pounded OF the very best oils. and
guaranteed to produce quickly and
easily brilliant and lasting polish
on any metal-gold. silver. copper.
brass, nickel. &c. The price is very
reasonable consistent with the use
of high-grade materials, and one
can OF Putt Polish will outlast and
do better work than twice the
amount Of cheaper and adulterated
polisheS.
Sample free.
Fifth foor-uth 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

CHIC all-haek hat Is made Of dotted net shirred
en- To- the frame and put together with black
eita" blud The shape Is a mediums sized mush-
room Two long black feathers fall from the CEN
yer on the crown down To the right side These
I feathers are held b. a handsome black Jet 0lna-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
High-Grade
Toilet Articles.

failha Coogne. bottle ---------.......lo and sc
W. & LIS Quinine Hair Tonic. bottle...sc and 3d.
Bankers Hirsutus bottle..................... So
liabneys Hair shampoo bottle s0r
Dabneys Scalp Food bottle 81
Lyons Tooth Powder. bottle .lsr
Listerated Tooth Powder bottle...............l7e
Calders Tooth Powder, bottle IL
CaideT's Nail Polish goe
rfos'ia .l5c
ea'oel toid tfeam sc
Rose water aud Giyoerine. bottle............. I5e
murray Lanman's Florida Water. bottle. 4sc
Lanoln Complexion Soap. cake. loc; ) cakes for pc
Ponds Extract Soap case........... -
Armour a Cos soap-violet. earnatien. saptai
rose aud hcIiolToue. cake l0c; for..........e q.
Bonxo. lib. rackage.. q.
Main foor-G It.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
GuimpeS for
Jumpers.
Laird, Schober 8 Co.'S
Fine Footwear.

EATE have now on display and
Wv sale Several-new lines OF
Laird, Schober & Co. S
Spring Footwear for wo-
men.
This firm has always been noted
for its high-grade goods-produc-
ing only the best in women's foot
wear-and. in keeping with their
reputation of former years, their
productions this season are master
pieces of the shoemakers art.
Special attention IS called to the
following very handsome and styl-
ish models:
neat iasl. with tm sole. military heel ana patent
$3.50 pair
sl.ade kdskip. With ian roand toe, tun sole ana
$3.50 a pair
womea's oxfald Ties. made Of fine black kidskin
O. same.
$3.50 pair.
Womens Lacs Oyf0rds. made Of fue black kid
skin Ga a neat last, with hand-gelt sole.
500 a pair
WOmen.s 3ryelet Ribbon Ties Of me tan and
brown Edskn, with new pointed Toe aud wooden
$500 a pair.
Third ioor-lOih st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
NeW HaHdkerchiefS.

stripes. checks. and corded effects The tan hand
" touch 20 the brown OF tan suit. -
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Netp KeiLS.

rect face veils Lace wells with ribbon borders and
dotted net wells with fancy borders are the stysh
drspsry wells Browns and tans are me most T,TrI
9T Coiors IN yelling You see brown wells worn On
sll hats-black. white, green, or tan. Usually the
brown veil Is ia evidence ~
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

! picture hat Is made Of a big champagne Nea-
l.siliah lidclne. The crown Is a soft draped tam
o. -slanteT effect 0f champagne net II IS trimmed
al tLc right side with bunch Of roses IN the ann
c1t ti'its- The fandeau is made of champagne
malne and brown FelFet ubbon
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Ne1D NeckWeQr.

NeW NeckWear.' The tendency in neck
stiff tailored effects The last week has brought A.
cot ties Of white and caoneo pi0TIe IjneD ssd
madras into grsat prominence.
Inc )annty htte linen turnover collars with turn
overs, ties. snd labots of Irish lace are wonder
fuliy pretty and becoming. The null ties Eejfher
plain white or embroidered in dainty colors are
very effective worn with white linen collars
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

A pretty new hat IS a white poke mushroom
made 81 broad white Noapolitan braid on the
slle are Two immense Elute roses with q quantity
q Fusc iolase around the crown and on the ban
dedu is soit tan ribbon, tao shades
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Miss Mabel Merriam is in Philadelphia.
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Bishop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
NeR Hosiery. {

10 hosiery. t0O-and the new ones arr bas,,ti
fuA Plain gave. lace all-oyer lace ankle enlhgSid
cred; lace and embroidered. All the pretty fancy
&c ' -'' "tHi-ot'
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

/ Among those who attended the fett
during the afternoon we're the following.
| From the White House-NIiss Ethel Roosey Il
| Theodore Roosevelt, IT,. Capt Lee.
Representing the naFJ-secFetsry and Mrs. Met
calf Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Newberry. sd
miral and Mrs. Schlel, Commander Bryan Com
mander White, Capt. Dixon. Lieut. and Mrs Pat
ten Admiral and Ms. Henphill Admiral and
Ms. jewell, AlTs. Sharp. Airs. White, and Mrs.
Barker
Representing the smy-Geu. Oliver. Assistant
Secretary Of War and party from New YORK. zen
Bell. chief Of stan Mrs. Bell, and party Of eight
Gen and Mrs. Sternberg Gen. Perry. Gen. and
Ms. Grsgie Capt. and Mrs. Arrowsmith Maj.
and Mrs. Penrose. Mai. Mann. Mai. Rumbsurii
commander Of the fort: Capt. Fenton. Capt Fitz-
hugh Lee. Gen. Sanger Mrs. Mccain. Mrs Koer-
ler. Mrs. and Miss Humphrey. Mrs Kelt0n Miss
GleHnon, Mrs. BTomWell Mrs. Moore Mrs LitteH
Mrs, Smart. Mrs. Hatfield. Niss Hatfield, Mrs.
Dickman.
Others attending from Washingtou-Afrs. shouts.
Misses Shonts and their guests Duke Chaunes and
Mr. Goss; Mrs lie Button, Miss SLACK Mrs and
Miss Knox. Misses RYAN. Mrs. and Miss Chen.
Mr. salinis, Miss Rouser. Miss Downey Miss
Dodge. Miss Denny Miss Maxwell Miss Sands Of
annapolis; Miss Cotton. Mrs Summelin Mrs BuI-
mer. Mrs. logan, Mr.. and Mrs Nat Frances. Miss
Williams Mr.. and Mrs Bradley and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien. Of New Yok: Miss Hagner.
Miss Carlisle. Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Eberly. Mrs.
and Miss Halsey.
Those presiding 1T the tables in the Admiuistra
ton building We're the folluuiug-Airs SternberR
receiving; Mrs BRYAN. refreshments: MIS- Barker
and Mrs. Schley, flowers Mrs Galhraith tea Mrs
koerper' candy Mrs. kelton, bouilon; Mrs Taylor.
tickets.
Among those who assisted were Miss Shonts.
Miss Edison, Miss Casey. Mrs Dryson Mrs Hen
derson. Miss WinifFed Davis. Miss English Miss
Long. Miss Heryig. Miss Green. Miss Young Miss
Heath, Mis- Archibald, Miss Amyra Sessions in
racing costume; Miss Louise White. gypsy; Miss
Margaret Murlaugh Spanish dancer Miss Helen
GU, gypsyi Miss Virginia Wallis, Oriental; Miss
Edwards. Indian; L. g. Jones. Italian; Mss Hat
neid, Miss Murray Miss Wilder Miss Fun SchFoe-
der. Miss Diekman Miss Moore. Miss Wlirdeuyan.
Miss DalBmple. Mrs Newcomer. Miss Moutrose.
Miss Gutenberg and Aiessrs- n D. Barton and
H. Z. Galleher.
When the sunset gun was fired. the en-
tertainment was at its height Hundreds
OF automobiles and carriages were in
waiting to convey their owners to the
city. The festivities were at an end at :
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Mrs. Kearney. wife of Gen. John Watts
Kearney. entertained at luncheon yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
New PdraSoLS. Many MANY really new

NCR Ut ItSOtS. things are shown IN
naTasois tins season The silk with the dainty
Powered null Innings aud the colored aIoYeT e,
broldeTy lined with chiffon OF the same shade vbich
ls finished around the edge with tiny friil Of chs
Pongge Pgasols. plain, tucked. and embroidered.
are very stylish. '''
and white-s0me with EIst n Bit If coIor infro
duccd. One very pretty style has q naTrrr blTglsv
II rcd, The body Of the paFas0L is black and white
plaid tsffeta ,'e
We are showing all Of the latest novelties IN
materials. decoTatiOns and handles
NeW Combs. The empire style has been
revived in combs Quaint
and pretty they are shown in amber and she'll
PLAIN, decorated, and ieWeled.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
New GLOpeS.

and tan have the lead. Long gisce gloves were
never Sc popular and the light shades sre Tor, "a
brighten mp otherwise dark suits Black and white
glace gloves continue popular and win thrmaboBt
the season
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Mrs. W. b McKelden has returned
home, after visiting her niece. Mrs. H. NJ.
Patterson, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Women's Oxford Ties made Of fine black kidssin
with iuil round tee, turn sole, and st0ok tip tip
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Among the Washingtoni8ns at present
enjoying rest at Atlantic City are Rev.
Or. Joseph Edmond Smith and Miss Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Richardson. and
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St
Margarets Church. Mr. and Mrs Freder-
lex X! Barbour viii leave Philadelphia
soon for that popular resort.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
$3.50 pair.
$3.50 a pair,

Mamens Oxford Ties made OF fine chocolate
shade sidskin, with tuil ruand toe, turn sole, ana
tfu Of same.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Womens Lace OXt0rds. made Of fiue black kid
sam on a neat last with hand-welt sole
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

women- sryeiet Ribbon Tics. Of hne tan an,
heel
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Old and furnished Metals
Made to Look Like New

ID \ the use of Putt" Metal
n Polishcs, whose many SUI
perior merits we are now
Jo,,,o,,-+-,4
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
NeU Combs.

and pretty they are Shown
PLAN, decorated, and ieWeled.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Mr.. Phelps Browns comic opera. we
Are in Society" which was given at the
Belasco last week, is TO be produced in
Baltimore and Annapolis with the original
cast, which viii remove from society FOR
a brief period nearly leo of its most i'm
poTtdnt members.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
CONGRESS MINES ACTIVE.


CONGRESS JUNCTION, Ariz., Oct
.S-Things are looking better now
than ever ia the vicinity Of Congress
Junction at present, Notwithstanding
the copper slump, which seemingly has
no effect whatever on mining here
abouts. There is no noisy boom, but
things are moving along In business
ike manner. A greater number of
properties are being operated ROW
than ever before at any time. Anyone
with a little foresight can see some
thing good in the near future. The
Congress company has an abundance
of good ore and one can notice an in
crease in their working force occas-
ionally which speaks for something
There is a rtfmor current Of new op-
erations on the Coronado. This prop
erty is pretty wen developed, and is
wei on the way to classification as a
mine Of the producing class.
A. d. Cuppples has stamp mill on
his Gold Dollar mine and is awaiting
the arrival of an engine to start It
grinding.
The Alvarado is moving along. do
ing a lot OF preliminary work for the
installation of big plant.
The Rineon mill Is running twelve
hour shift. Work en- Marcos is stsll
progressing and Pete Meade is work
ing on his extension Of the Marcos,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
Mems Clothing

We have repeatedly been urged to do this by our many
patrons, and always abStained on account Of prope
space which this distinctive department demands How
ever now
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-09
GOING AFTER COAL

The eight associations, consisting
of four persons each. that entered sew
eral sections of coal land in Navajo
county last year got together last
week and decided that the best way
to develop their respective claims
would be to hire a number of miners
together and send them over to stay
until coal was developed on all the
entries. Accordingly w. d. French
was selected to take charge of the
work, and he, in company with Men
Henderson, an experienced coal miner
and others, started for the coal fields
this week.
1t is the intention TO employ force
enough to sink several shafts at the
same time, So as to do all the deyel
opment work possible within the next
sixty days.
Everyone of the entrymen are very
much encouraged with the analysis
made of the coal found by Peter An
dersou in a shaft he. sunk about a
month ago, as this shows the coal 10
be of a superior quality. The present
object Is to demonstrate the extent
of the coal beds as far as possible.