davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

o II. PIERsoS Auetioneer
DY A. D. MELLICK, jr., ~ BRO, Auctloneers
ID aud Dealers Ia New-JeTssy Real Estate, % Finest
THURSDAY, OCT. %,
Atl2;30 PIN, on the premises
PEREMPTORY SALE
1.-THE elegant and wslkuOwu estate OF r. Pilot esq
ORANGE, NEW-JERSEH.
h property long know Of the most eegAnt we
ypiy Of comprises l4G situated one NJ ION we
Norb Orange Station the famous Orange Mountain 10
The vicinity residences OF Dr. aarey yea
Mcclellan George Heeker Francis Tome, aud many "Asf p0e
''" TIE LOCATION Is UNSURPASSED.
any magnificent and eiende9 views
are obtained Acknowledged be among tue nHe 10 zoe cee SNe
Embracing de lovely Orange Valley Newark NeSlork CJ and bay
.ni tbs S,ryow, and ali the intervening county
the props ~ has improved for ihe pass 50 years apd
n i'm ,uce Ee diversified embracing deep rYmes proofs
of n e pursT spring water, aud magnificent tfres 49,,
contains over "
a,v si,nt.d Tor Summer hotel usluon, home Tor
nss otas,s perfect in all its appointments having every
aodern cOnyenisnce 49,.
Well cared for walks beautiful lawns lake.. fountains Apa
s,c rustic bridges trees and shrubs large stable aud
ETC. spne.-Af iron we moen
op Is thrown all parts Of the grounds ever !"
bs bopss and grounds subatanta description
Tie Orange Iron and Sulphur Spring near ht han0 ana
will Ne cold with IT, ..n
THIS PROPERTY is TO BE ABSOLUTELY SOLD, DIVIDED
INTO ATTRACTIVE VILLA SITES OF FROM IOe ACHES
The Resdeuce will WITH FROM Is acres OF land aud upward
This rare opportunity buy elegant property 10 small psTce,
FOR free passes apply 10 COUDkhI bhoo "AF"'
and 10 MgLIICK JR, 4 Bro 70 Pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1869.

Ngw-YORK. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1869.
To-morrov. Messrs. A. ID. Mellick, jr. d Bro.
hold closing out sale OF valuable lots IN Plainheld Mr.
James NJ Miller sells the beautiful property st olof
PARK Fordbam: Mr. Lewis T.. Wood offers SO building
lots at Greenvle Grove and Mr.. L. Hlldebrandt, &c
bnidne lots and three houses Newark IL will be one
OF the busiest days OF the All the real estate
men the wise and the foolish will be out the former TO
Inv and the latter To have something 10 talk about
Messrs johnson Miller sold to-day, about tWothlTds
OF the large villa sites at BOscobel the prices ranging
cars Tie lunch was furDised by Mr. HouRhton Of the
hotel at Norwood and If worthy OF note being most
Mr. Charles f. Foeg of White Plains Sold on the eth
inst six lots of the Ely lands IN that town TO Mrs
Moran acres OF lands for 81 200 cash. Also to
Mrs. EambertOD, plot on Cambrdge-aVe- ior 200
for oneha cash 80 acres OF Minot Fishers land ado
ing the depot at White Plains, for $500 -
VIM. X Simmons of Mass of fine cotton plantation In
Marshall County Miss, on the memphis ana Charleston
buildings fine orchard, &o-for $l3 per acre ha CASH
Also to H. johnson OF Lorraine county V5O, tn9 30
ing 800 acres COO acres improved 400 acres III VauaDe
timber, good brick house win ample d % IN
In and two years.
frequent than last year this time Large tracts
OF unimproved land for eolonlzng are much inquired
after
MT Andrew Wilson, jr. has lately purchased two fine
estates Carleton Heights" and already engaged
with large force Of engineers and labOrers preparing
for grand auction sale OF villa plots at an early day
The title of the new enterprise Is Grandvew Park and
the location Is said To be the finest the Island Rich
mOnd County needs TO be aroused and wilson can PROD
ably do II, II aIyb body can.
Ex Senator Thomas Murphy has just completed the
purchase OF the two blocks OF land bounded by Madison
and FOurth.aves. and sxtyeghth and seventeth-sts,
at a cost OF S5425OO.
The Directors Of the Hoboken Bank for Savings. at
yesterday resolved 10 purchase three lots at the
OF Newark aud HudsOn-sts, and 10 erect new
brick building for the Of the bank and for the First
National Bank
The new Commonwealth Hotel at the south end OF
Boston finished and will be thrown open to the pubic
this week. 1t occupies the entire front on Washington
ST. between Springfield and Worcester distance OF zoo
feet 1t is six stories high, is coated with white marble,
and has cost about IL has 20 suites OF rooms 10 Dc
let TO families unfurnised, beside l25 single rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
Gitp Rtal estatt for SaL.

TOR SALE-On the north side of Fifty first
wee, of BgbihaVG and Broadway. eboee three stcfy
HOUSE, black walnut pArors and Aee viii be sold
bargain Apply the premises 32 owBer 17 West Rhy
tnh-st
HOUSES in YORK and BROOKLYN
from s5OO to $1,000 Lots At corresponding rates beautiful
Coun Farms Flushing Glen Cove Jamaica North
lain Soatho Jesey City Bergen Lafayette Morown Ae houses
lot. And farms wanted for sale exchange supply calls
- SIBGRL. BAcHB 4 Co.. l7l Broadway
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.. Brown, 50 Broad
waT has FOR sALB well located LOTS In plots to suit and
immediate which good buiders Loans
will be advanced 10 proper parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

All who have real estate for sale or TO lot,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such properly
will nnd It 10 their advertise In The TRIBUNE
TIA aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRrBUss
viii DO found, only in EewYork and all It's cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be a. brief as Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear TO the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In every
pusiusss professon consequently advertisements in each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE dsvotes especial
attention reports Of sales OF real estate both In CITY
and country thus adding greatly TO the value OF It's col
umns AZ an advertising medium The charges for Adver
tsing are as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE B cents per limo
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % per line: SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS eents per line. About ten words OF
our wide columns average line. Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC
wEnNEsnAY,s wEATHER Reports

SIM ns.t.6.i8 5:l2 Moon rse... 6l0
j
SANDY 7:4S Cows lsand.... s38 Hell Gate '''''los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
CouRT CALENDARs-Tms DAY.

ing OF the motion was deferred and the court adjourned
for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

q. H. PERSON, AuctoneeL
DY A. d. MELLICK, jr., & BRO,
ID Auonesrs Dealers 10 New Jersey Real Estate 20 Finest
TUESDAY. Oct 20, at 1880 y. M, on the prsmses
ABSOLUTE SALE,
BY ORDER OF W. c. EMMETT IT,. esq, - -
oP THE MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN THE VICINITY OF
MORRISTOWN, y. j.,
and The hes, improved sold auction the line OF the
Morris aud Ps,eI Railroad The situation Is most beanta 49, -
COMMANDING ONE OF TIE LONELlEsA 'lbno ~ nv"
JERSEY, ----..
-cirv the pnresoue valley which the town of MORRSTONN
instsf FdRT NONSENSE beyond and the immediate fore
ground the ...,,,., D,c,rorr,e,,ve
The nroerty divided Into villa plots from one fourth Of an
.cr br.e acres positively sold the gbsst bidder
a,ye aUonnt Of noueyh Ia been eIDen'ed In
80 PUTTING THE PROPERTY IN A FTSB CONDITION; -
IN. street, being graded done the Boulevard Con
.sioue ghborh0od uueIeptonal adjoining the tes
depce OF the B0ONAS GRAY rs Gesq aud OF L EMhbl
IT,, ESQ. 80, ,,---,,,
.necA viii leave the foot OF BarcAysL az lOa NJ raises
nov illustrated showing the views ron Tie property VII
be Ia readiness L days before the sale
Full parieuAIs At the ONCE Of .....,,u , , ,no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
gruuklpu g,al Estate for Sale.

DOR SALE-Very low, to pay debts, 4
HOUSES good Prospect Pat and less than block
from car, South Wall and PulioBst Fee One new that would
LET for month for SEQ $500 cash; new) for ~ 100 800
cash one (a and 800 600 cash; nearJ bbshe)
for 600 81 cash T. FOWLER. PourtoeBthst between
Finh aud Sirth-Aves, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
% @lhum ii mau Gmttru.

EXCISE NOTICE.-The undersigned will APP
h py 10 the metropolitan Board OF Excise the 9th day Of hoTso
Der 1859 for LICENSE sell ale and beer only At No 4 frsts,
New-lork. n5.hl L.Snt1
N0TICE.-The PEWS in the new Chapel of
~ the Baptist Church In this city located o. the vest sls
Psrh ave between Thirty noh and FOstbsi vii be rented THIS
EVENING at a clock, at the Chapel
TNHE HOP and MALT EXCHANGE aud
Il WAREHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED. LONDON ENGLAND
Hons WahouSed penny BALE Neef nes1na
s,nlpg and other Warrants granted ARRIVAL OF
opa The and advantageous warehouses oI
the Company vii receive every s
and attention An communications should be made TO
HERBERT 4 DUKE. Secretary. soah~afA'sl' L"hoot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
MULLER, WILKINS & CO. -.
lots cor ltae 2JIlO0 together SJ 80
Ihreestoy and lot s75thsi 25i Of lsavs lot
One story 1873 Of sboyei lot l8sIl022 lo2o
by A y. BLEECKER. son co.
lots Bouevsrd and lOlstst each 25Il TO-
~'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
pltsttbtsttr 6uuntu YraI estate for Sail.

eQltsllUtbltl VUuHlp sDh4 Veiul Aoi oNatR'
CENTRAL-AVENUE PR0PERTY.-We offer
~ for SALE largest best located PLOT Of LAND 70 be
had In pe niece within Of the city situate Cen
Avenue westeheser contains soms twenty All
on GOOD gTd. and within half McConbs Dam Bridge Would
Up admirably well worthy the attention nIeItori
Spectators Terms Apply to MULLER "lLhNs 20
No. Pinest lAl
HARMS for SALE in Westminster County,
about midway between the Hudson River and Harlem Railroad.
20 $50 $3.50
for sale Duchess County miles from
depot dwellings, barns &c price S3S 900 - - 80,
VONKERS PROPERTY FOR SALE or EX-
CHANGE and TO LET Apply 70 j. YoUMASS Agent Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
SuarS anb Rooms.
@nau Stramtrs.

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
" ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO..
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY al o'clock precisely,
from Pier No. 4Nonb River
COLUMBIA Capt E. Van Slice 'oetoSsrs
EAGLE Capt NJ r. Greene
hoRR0 CASTLE. Capt @. w. Palmer via Nassau Nov 4
For freight or passage apply O. WHEELER y, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
Qurs Wmntus' gutitl.
Sails bp Suttiuu.

A MERviN AueuonesE
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., Broadway, cor.
Of Books WORKS Of Art Psnev Goods furniture k
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct p at4 o'clock 49,
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of Medical Legal TheOoEieA and Mset
comprising valuable the bngAh ahd
French languages
6Eo A LIAviTT AuctioBser
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
I'D HALL and Rghthst LBAVIrr bTRBBBlShs
Co SOLICITED LBEAEEs OlTAoeuhD AVID SOLD
THURSDAY FRIDAY, aud SATURDAY EVENINGS, Oct 81, ~
and 20 commencing O'Clock each evening SALE Of part Of the
PRIVATE LIBRARY IA j. COTHBAL ESQ, comprising choice
selection Classical WORKS etc. etc Catalogues
ready. Books OF exhibition
DY ARCH. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
I'D one. SAssroom opposite the Post Ohce
SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, being The entire sioet of
ely PSu SREST tcf0S IousE OF JOHNSTON VAN TAssgL
viii SILL on FRIDAY SATURDAY Oct ~ and 90 At 10y oeocf
their soom 81 Nsstsuti the entire STOCK o. h
city MANUFACTURER 10 the assortment MAJ be ouno A he
PlRLOR SUITES rogus-PoDpsdour. Louis XIV, Gothic
RsnAsseBce covered rich Partisan hbuqusS some
moDpted 10 GIT Bots de Rose. and Tulip Wood
BEDROOM SUITES Rosewood and Baek Walnut With wardrobe
Armoirs Glhee lie, 70 match
DINING ROOM-BItenEoh Tables BuG Arm Chairs Side Tables
hay Chairs BOs de Rose and Iuhp"ood articles some
rieb n.
epe description STYLES elegant and rehsrehe
GALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS by A. NJ.
- CRSTALAR ~ O'clock THIS THURSDAY at $50 Boadway
near Metropolitan valuable collection Of modern and ancient
ORiGINAL PAINTINGS from EUROPEAN MASTERS
On exhibition.
b. JoHs II DRAFEK & Co. Auciionseu
THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
Il WESTERN RAILROAD co. viii SILL, at AUCTION on
10 900 TUYs SCRANTON COAL, from the LACKAWANHA VAL
ANi' ' SAMUEL SLOAN President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06
Selah.

The translatOrs of the Bible have
left the word ''Selah, ;" which occurs
50 often in the Psalms, as they found
it, and of course the English reader
often asks his ministers or some learn
ed friend what it means. And the
minister or learned friend has most
often been obliged to confess igno-
rance, because it is a matter in regard
to which the most learned have by no
means been of one mind. The Tar
tums, and most of the Jewish eom-
mentatOrs, give to the word the mean
ing of 'eternally forever" Kinehi
regards it as q sign to elevate the voice.
The authors of the Septuagent trans
lation appear to have regarded it as a
musical or a rhythmieal note. Her
der regards it as indicatsng a change
of tone; AIathesOn as a musical tone,
perhaps to the word ''repeat." Ae-
eOrding to Luther and others it means
silence" GOsenius explains it to
mean "Let the instruments play and
the singers STOP" Worcher regards
it as equivalent to sOFsltBl cOrdd-up
my soul. SOmmer, after examining
all the seventy-fOur passages in which
the word occurs, recognizes in every
case IA actual appeal or summons to
JehOva.H They are calls for aid and
prayers to be heard, expressed either
with entire distinetness, or, if not, in
the imperative. Hear, JehOvah!"
or awake, Jehovah ~ and the like,
still earnest addresses to God that he
would remember and hear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06
THE CHRONICLE.
ne UNDISCOVERED COTNrRr.

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark uncertain trav
Where lie those happy hills and meadow.
All, if beyond the spirits utmost caviI
Aught OF that country should we surely
who would not go9
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus
Or catch betimes, with wakeful eyes and
One radient vista of the realm before us
With one rapt moment given to see and
All, who would fears
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left us lonely,
Or there by some celestial stream as pure
To gaze in eyes that here were love-lit ONLY
This weary mortal coil, Were we quite SIire
Who would endures
THE ANSWER.
'WhO would not go
With bouyant steps to gain that blessed por-
tai
Which opens to the land we long to know >
Where shall be satisfied the souls immortal,
Where shall we drop the wearyingand woe
In resting so?
"Ah, who would fear?"
Since sometimes thro' the distant pearly
Enclosing to some happy soul a-near.
We catch CLEAN of glorious light immortal
And strains OF heavenly music family
hear,
bringing good cheer.
"WhO would endure
To walk in doubt and darkness with misgiv-
ing.
When He, whose tender promises are sire
The Crucifed, the Lord, the Everything.
Keep us those mansions eYermore secure
BY waters pures
'Oh, wOnderOus land -
Fairer than all our spirits fairest dreaming.
Eye hath not seen,' nor ear can under
stand
The things prepared, the cloudless radiance
streaming,
How longingly we await our lords conf
mand
His opening hand.
Oh, dear ones there,
Whose voices hushed, have left our pathway
lonely,
We come, ere long, your blessed home 10
share
We take the guided hand; we trust IL only
Seeing by faith, beyond this clOuded air.
That land so fart
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06
SAFE in Partition.

@ CHERIFF'S SALE in Partition.
OThe State of Ohio, Trumbull County S.
sarah Hezlep and Albert HeZlep, VS..
John Hezlep, Mary Hezlep, Cynthia HeZlep.
In Trumbull Common Pleas. BY virtue
of an order OF sale in Partition, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
County, TO me directed and delivered, ] have
levied on and shall expose to public sale at
the door of the Court House in the city of
Warren, Ohio, on Saturday. the 23d day OF
October. A. ID. 1863. between the hours of one
and three O'Clock, p. m Of said day, the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit: ISt piece
situate in Mecca, Trumbull County. ohio
being part of Lot No. ), and is bounded as
follows: beginning at the southwest corner
of small piece OF land decided TO Simon
Dickerson; thence running south on the west
line of lands formerly owned by Solomon
Cowles, one hundred and nineteen Qlg) rods
II links; thence east parallel TO lot line u
rods nineteen Q9) links to lands formally
owned by George Raymond; thence north
on the line of the last named lands one
hundred and nineteen Qls) rods eleven (lD
links TO the center OF the road: thence fOrty-
two (42) rods nineteen (l9l links TO the place
of beginning, containing 81 acres and forty
nine li9) rods of land, being the same piece
of land which was conveyed by solomon
Cowley to Palmer Corbin. Appraised at SO
per acre. I'd piece situate in Mecca, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, being west part of Lot
No. 3, CowleS tract, bounded on the north
and west by Lot line, south by the center of
the road running east and west through the
center of Mecca township, and east by lands
OF Jacob Powers, containing eighteen QS)
acres and ninety (90) square rods of land
Appraised at $50 per acre. Sd piece situated
in GuStavuS. Trumbull County, Ohio being Z
part of Lot No. %, and bounded as follows: |
at the center of the east and west |
center highway, at the southwest corner of /
Of RuSSells Bailey's land in said Lot: thence I
north along the west line of said Bailey's /
land, five (5) chains; thence west parallel to |
the south line three CS) chains; thence south /
parallel to east line chains, 10 the center of !
aid highway thence east in the center OF /
'aid highway three 90 chains to the place of 4
containing one Q)and a half acres 4
Of land. Appraised at $50 per acre.
Terms of Sale-One-third money in hand /
N day of sale, One-third in one and two
Tears, with interest and secured by mort
,age on said premises,
s. VI. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff-s office, Wrrren. o., Sept. =. lS69-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06

A few months ago, an engineer of
an express train on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad going West discOv-
cred an engine approaching him at
such a rate of speed that he was at
once convinced that it was without
an engineer. He instantly whistled
his brakes down, at the same time
sending his fireman back to uncOuple
his "tender" from the train, while he
at the same moment uneOupled his
hose and engine, and opening his
throttle wide, with his red flag jump
ed back on his tender. He just looked
back and saw his train nearly stopped
and on dashed the two engines toward
each other like very demons. He
broke up gently on his tender, and
finally stopped it, and in breathless
silence watched for the collision. The
engines came together, throwing each
other clear off the track, and smashed
all to pieces. He left his tender, and
with his flag ran on to meet the ex-
press going east. 1t being two minutes
behind time, he had just time to flag"
and it was brought to stop within
few feet of the wrecked engines, and
one of those terrible accidents was
avoided. Need we say that for this
heroic act the Company presented him
with a check for 81, 900? Cannot en-
gineers on some of our other trunk
lines take a lesson from this ?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06
GALE OF REAL. ESTATE Nv or.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE by Or
oder of Court. On Thursday, the Dist tay
OF October. a. d. 1869. between the hours of
O'Clock, p. m. and o'clock, p. m, upon the
premises in Liberty, l will sell 10 the highest
bidder, the following described real estate as
the property of James N. Miller, decd, viz ::
Situate in Liberty township, Trumbull
County, and State of Ohio. known by being
part OF section No. l6 bounded: Beginning
at a stoneware pot filled with stones, in the
center of the highway at the northeast cor
ner of n Lot of - acres of land decided by
James Miller, James NJ. Miller and Elizabeth
Miller, 10 Reuben Miller, on the I'D day of
September, y. ID. 1857; thence south "a %
west six chains TO post in the center of the
highway, and running thence west ten and
one half degrees north through the center of
the well in the shop yard (which said well is
forever to remain uninjured by either party
ten chains and three links TO a chestnut
stake marked 1875, 81 thence north one de-
q ee west three chains and sixteen links TO
a chestnut stake; thence north Sgo east thir-
ming, containing five and 3-lO0 acres land
more or less, and is part of above mentioned
25 acres. Said land will be sold subject to
the dover estate of Elizabeth Miller in one
and one-halfacre thereof, bounded: Begin
ming at n stoneware pot filed with stones in
the center of the highway attheN. E. corner:
thence running south along the highway %
rods; thence west parallel with the south
line far enough to include one and one-half
acres; thence north at a right angle with the
south line TO the north line; thence east 10
day of sale. THOS. b. RAY,
Administrator Jas. VI. Miller, deed.
W. I. SPEAR, Atty.
Sept - lSf9-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06

All the stories told of the Siamese
Twins hardly equal this of the famous
Scotch double man, of whom the fol-
lowing account is given in the Rerl8a
SeOtidrUBl Historic: During the
reign of James the Third, of Scotland,
and at his court, there lived a man
double above the waist, single below
that region. The King caused him to
be carefully brought up. He rapidly
acquired a knowledge of music. The
two heads learned several languages;
they debated together, and the two
upper halves occasionally fought
They lived generally, however, in the
greatest harmony. When the lower
part of the body was tiekIed, the two
individuals felt it together; but when,
on the other hand, one of the upper
individuals was touched, he alone felt
the effect. This mOnstrOus being died
at the age of twenty-eIght years. One
of the bodies died several days before
the Other.u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-06

The Pacific Mail Company adver-
tise that they will soon run weekly
steamers from China to San Francisco,
increasing their abilities for Transport
tatiOn in order to meet the demand for
immigrants. The new vessels will
also convey Chinese at lower rates.
The company intend to petition Con-
gress for an increase of subsidy To
compensate the Increased service
giving weekly instead of monthly
mails. In view of which you might
as well attempt to stay the ocean
stream which sweeps in from the In
dian Ocean to the Pacific shores az
forbid Chinese immigration.