davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

A PERMANENT HONE To have
home which man has himself reared
or purchas-d-a bone which he has I'M
proved or leauiitied- home. indeed.
which. with hone.t lIIds q atural
love, he calls hts own an ll.diiIonal
secnrl,y for any Giau's vIItbr Such "a
home be ieav,s WITH rc,.re': 20 u be
gladly returns Ih.T- a. firis Iuno-
cent al: sa;i,!y11. j. -n.s. Tict. IA
wife and lit'le children are happy and
saf-, and there hi be, att ciicas center
and grow TO such q par A. tine al
vancrs, the abode Of their earIv Aad
mi idle life, ~hfncs, perhaps, they have
ali departed. becomes mere dear; for 1t
II nov sccls Of Pleasant mamDries-
the undis'ur1ci. declining gears. And
say, with thc lapse of tinie. what varied
experience Of pfos, erity or sorrow, ca
ef.ce the go.d impression made b.
such q home ou the tcLdeT heart OF
childhood To the tempted youth, 10
the wanderer from virtue. to the sad
victim OF misfortune. such rcmem-.
brance has often proved a strengtbins
monitor or healing balm Nor can
this kindly influence wholly fail - long
rs the dear objects Of that family scene
retain place in the memory, connected.
rs they inseprahly are. with thoughts of
fathers couos-l. brothers terdur-
ness, q sisters purity, AID 8 mothers
love.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

KISSING IN THE DARX.-GeDtle read
or, did you ever-I desire not to be
personal, but-did you ever kiss girl
in railroad tunnel | never did, but
If the truth must be told I've wantel to
mighty bad No. that have any idea
that chaste salute within the dark and
narrow confines of tunnel renders a
kiss more delicious than il stolen or
taken with PERMISSION anywhere else;
but it is the novelty Of the thing. 1t is
the darkness; the rank burglary; the
calculation as to the time; the sudden
assault; desperate defense; the acute
agony Of the skirmish line Of hair pins;
the carrying of the outer works; the
scare; the glorious sweetness of the
surrender, aud then the condemnable
meanness Of the victory: the hurried
repairs, and impossible attempts 10 ap.
pear placid and ell serene before the
other passengers. tell you there's d
short lifetime in the kissing of girl in
tunnel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
How BYRON PREVENTED A SUICIDE

How BYRON PREVENTED A SUICIDE.
1t is well known that the Instruments
used in acts of crime are, according to
the old English law, made "deodsnds. :"
In other words. they are confiscatcd.
though in old times they could be re-
deemed on payment of specific sum.
This is the reason why bills Of indict-
ment formerly mentioned the value Of
the weapon. Lord Byron said that he
once laughed II young nobleman out of
the notion Of suicide by denying him
the use Of pistol The noblernAn asked
the weapon in order to maze Ibis own
Quietus." as Hamlet says. but Byron re-
fused o. 1t was IA special favorite and
would have tn be taken from him as q
"dcodand." The would be suicide was
- much amused by this idea that he
abandoned his purpose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

1T was in Baptist church At SPRING
field the other evening. that those who
felt they had special cause for thank
fulness were asked to testify. and GEM.
inc son of toll arose aud said: Pm not
much Of public spaker. don't know
" I'm Christian. mebbe I'm not, but
the Kiversnt Hinry Ward Beeher said
u fortnight ago. a. how the working
man could live on bread and wather,
and thank the Lord the newspapers
IL giving him h---ll for it,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
NOTICE !!
To .All Whom g .uuv C0mee,,, |:

WHEREAS. THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Once in letter dated July 8,
1874. ordered that the lands in Township a.
North, Range East. In the district OF lands for
sale 1t Olympia. W. T., should be withheld
from disposal - agricultural lands until the
non mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas, David W.
Morgan. Of King County. ". T.. who made pre-
smptton hling for land In said Township and
Range. via: the sA Of sN OF Section -. nov
makes application 70 make his nnal entry OF said
land. and hes nled In thss once his afidavit de-
ciaring that there 10 not within the iits Of ssid
land, TO his knowledge. any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit. and that said land IL essentially
mineral land.
Now. therefore. In accordance With instruc-
tons from the comminsioner Of the General Land
Once. IL 10 ordered that testimony touching the
character Of said described land shal BE- taken
before the Clerk Of the District Court q his once
In Seattle. W. r.. on the eth day Of October A. d.
lsf7 beginning at 10 O'Clock. H.. q which piece
and time ell perSons having interest In the matter
OF the character IT the shove described land are
required 10 appear and there and then 10 present
such evidence - may serve % fully estah.izh the
character Of aaid tract Of land.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Once q Olympia. ". T. this aiss
day of July. 4. D. 1877.
J. r. BROWN. Register.
aus ROBERT @. STUART. Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

10y THIS IMPROVEMENT gTOSE CAS BE
j J msde much cheaper. faster, and With better
hDish tEan by the Ls.tbers' old patent. Any one
desiring 10 see .hs StoLe made by this ate pro-
cess. can do 20 by calling at ny residence on
Second street. Seattle, or 1T DR. Bsgley'-. where
can BE- seen = Vase made 81 this last patent. The
Vsss so'd him for ga which could not be made
Of natural stone for $50 and then not any better
az now ready 10 contract for all kinds 81!
Stone work. Satisfaction given. or no paw.
Ain 8 80 prepared 10 sell rights for any portion
u Wash Dgton Territory Ship Rights for &25 !:
County Rights from $3.50 20 81 0Oo. and upwards.
Any p-r-on bnyiug Rights will be instructed how
"a make the st0n- / ain the sole owner Of this
improved patent FOR Washington Territory.
je2O-dtf A. g. CAMPBELL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

the soil is the most barren and sub
ject to drought. 1t resembles the
live oak OF this State somewhat, be-
ing an evergreen and attaining a
large size, with low, spreading
branches In Spain it blossoms
twice a year-in February aud Sep
tember-and a single tree has been
known to bear a ton of pods, which
which are long, flat and broyn-col-
ored, and filed with a mealy, sue
culent pulp of a sweetish taste. In
times of scarcity they have been
used as food for man, as well as
beast, are supposed by some TO have
been the food Of st. John in the
wilderness = hence the common
name Of st. Johns bread tree. 1t
was the husks that the prodigal was
glad to eat. Being very rich in
sugar, animals are very fond OF
them. Quantities are imported into
England. This tree has been plant
ed in Sacramento and hourishes
well, the heaviest frosts making not
the least impression on it. 1t is
hardy as the olive, and is beautiful
as an ornamental tree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
100000 for Only Ten.
READ NE LIsT OF GIFTs.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877.
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphdtically noiifl
the public that there WW be no postpoaemeat Of
this drdiong, as Is usual IN such enterprises. hit
hdt 4 tCiN positively and pneqVirocaiiy tdke
place on he date named.
THIS. ne Second DracHq, lciH be conducted
Ike the first TO Me fairness Of ,chich Me folloIen0
named gentlemen hare testified.
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup.
Court Of ky,; James g; Dudley, Chm Board
of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank Of KentNeky; Hon. s. |. M
Major, Public PriHter Stats OF Kentucky
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
BaAk Of Ky.; Hon. Thomas G. Jones. Clerk
ofSupreme Court Of KY; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres 'dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; James
g Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express
DRAFT, posietiee order or registered letter
made payable to g. W. Barrow & Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all Communications and orders fol
tickets to G. W. BARROW a. co
oourier-J Journal Building, Louisville. Ky.
eend Ior OlIoular. H-eOd-l ll0.dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

W"""N n tuNNVs
London Saturday Reyiow.l

London Saturday Review.l
The traveller who desires to see
the Mohammedan at home cannot
do better than to seek him in Cairo,
and she finds in the narrow, pic
turesque streets of the old parts of
the town scenes Of interest which
he may seek in vain elsewhere.
When he emerges into the modern
quarters the change is remarkable.
Though all the tyranny of the
Turks has not sufficed to alter the
indelible characteristics of the
place, and though the wide squares,
the fountains, the gardens, the
arcades, the watered roads, the
rows of villas have a half French
look. the people who crowd every
thoroughfare are as unlike anything
European as they can be.
Here, a long string of groaning
camels, led bya Bedouin in a white
capote, carries loads Of green clover
or long fagots of sugar cane. There,
half dozen -gowned women
squat idly in the middle of the
roadway. A brown-skinned boy
walks about with no clothing on
his long, lean limbs, or a lady
smothered in voluminous draperies
rides by on a donkey, her face
covered with a transparent white
veil, and her knees nearly as high
as her chm, A bullock cart with
small wheels, which creak horribly
at every turn, goes past with its
cargo of treacle jars. Hundreds of
donkey boys lie in wait for a fare,
myriads of half-clothed children
play lazily in the cutters, turbaned
Arabs smoke long pipes and con
verse energetically at the corners,
and every now and then a pair of
running lootmen, in white shirts
and wide short trousers, shout to
clear the way for a carriage in
which, behind half-drawn blinds,
some fine lady of the vice-regal
harem takes the air. She is ac-
companied perhaps by a little boy
in European dress, and by COVER
ness or nurse whose bonnet and
French costume contrast strangely
with the veiled figure opposite.
A still greater contrast is offered
by the appearance of the women
who stand by as the carriage passes,
whose babies are carried astride on
the shoulder, or sometimes in the
basket so carefully balanced upon
the head. The baskets hardly diff
fer from those depicted on the walls
of the ancient tombs, and probably
the baby, entirely naked, and its
eyes full Of black flies, is much like
what its ancestors were in the days
of the Pharaohs. In the older
quarters Of the town the scenes are
much the same, only that there is
not much room for observing them;
for the streets are seldom wider
than Paternoster Row, and the
traveller who stops to look about
him is roughly jostled by Hindbal,
the porter, with his heavy bale of
carpets, or the uncle of Aladdin,
with his basket of copper lamps, or
the water-carrier, clanking his
brazen cups, with an immense skin
slung round his STOPPING shoulders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
ALegend nbout Oorse.

There is a legend about coffee
a legend in which pious Mussul-
man is the hero. The Mussulman
used to get sleepy during his deyo-
tions, and so he prayed to Moham-
med, who came to his aid. Mo.
hammed sent him for advice a
goatherd, who took hint from
his goats. He observed that when
these animals eat berries of par.
ticular tree they got frisky and
excited-bounded about all the
night, in fact. The MusSulman
took the hint, ate the coffee-berries,
slept less and no doubt prayed
better.
That was the legend. That cof-
fee, however, was sold in the streets
Of Cairo toward the end of the
sixteenth century is not matter
Of legend, but history. In fact, it
was not only sold, but it was for
bidden to be sold. An Arabian
historian recounts that in the year
1888 a cafe was attacked by the
authorities, and the customers who
were found on the spot, hurried off
to prison, from which they were
not liberated till they had each
received seventeen strokes with
a stick, for the encouragement of
others. And, in fact, this raid
served the purpose SO excellently
that five and twenty years afterward
the town of Cairo could boast of
more than two thousand shops
where coffee might be bought
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

In Sing.Sing prison City sewing.ma-
chimes, run by steam, keep the female
conviets busy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
New Advertisements.

The healthiest Of US are liable TO obstruc
is not necessary to outrage the palate with
nauseeus drugs in such cases. The most eifec-
tive laxative known is TARRLNT's EFFKRVRs-
oENr SELTzER APERIENT. and it is llso the
most agreeable It's operation is soothing,
cooling, painless. Sold BY all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
pronght-Defyinr Tree.
Sacramento (0al.l UniOn.l ]

AT this time, while all Of semi
tropical California is desolated by
the drought, it is well for the farm
ers to think of planting food-pro-
dueing trees and plants, so as to
guard against these occasional cat
tie famines. The carob tree (cera-
touia siiiqua)-called by the Span
ish garroba, by the Arabians kha-
rnb-a native Of Syria and Asia
Minor, whence it has been intro
duced into the warmer parts Of
Greece, Italy and Spain, grows in
every kind Of ground, even where
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
How Buffalo Bill Performed the
Ceremony for Couple.

How Buffalo Bill Performed the
Ceremony for Couple.
Chicago Times
A good story is told Of how he
performed the ceremony of mar
riage while he was justice Of the
peace. 1t was his first attempt,
and the applicants we're of the true
Western type. They called upon
Cody in the log cabin where he held
his justice Office. Bill had a book
Of forms, which he took down and
studied attentively to get some idea
of how he should tie the knot.
There were forms for nearly every
transaction Of life, but he failed to
fnd what he was looking for, and
finally slammed the book down and
observed to the parties:
4" You two fellers join hands,"
and the "two fellerS " did so.
Then he said to the groom: "Are
yOn willing to take this woman to
be your lawful welded wife, and
obey herr"
+" You bet your butes," was the
response Of the bashful hair-lifter.
"And you, Miss, are willing to
take this here man to be your law
full welded husband, to love him,
honor him, and support hlm?"
She giggled, and nodded in the
affirmative; but this didn't suit
Bill, who said: "See here, Miss,
we've got to have this thing on the
dead square, and we can't marry
folks by halves in this country. We
are bound to go the whole hog. If
you want this here man for hus-
band you must speak out and say
50, as though you meant it sure.
I'll ask you again. Will you take
this here man to be your lawful
welded husband; to love him, honor
MN ana support him!
This time the lady responded
bravely. +" Yes, sir, / will"
This satisfied his honor; and he
remarked, "That settles it. Now
look here, you two; you are man
and wife, and whoever Bill Cody
and God Almighty have joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder."
"Ard now," added Bill, "letS
take another sip of tarantula juice,
and drink to the happiness of the
happy couple" which everybody
with true Western unanimity pro-
ceeded to do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
Stealing Two ThOusaad Head of
Cattle.
Hamilton (Texas) Herald.l

Stealing Two ThOusnad Head OF
Cattle.
Hamilton (Texas) Herald.l
We learn from a gentleman who
lives in the western part of this
county, that last winter a party Of
men drove a herd of cattle from
Bell county and kept them for a
while in Brown county, near the
Hamilton line, whore their herd
was added to by a small herd OF
cattle taken principally from that
section. The mysterious move
ments Of those in control of the
herd soon excited in the minds of
the people living near suspicious
that all was not right. The cattle
men knowing that they were sus-
pected, moved their herd early in
the spring, increasing it as they
went. Some few weeks since sew
eral citizens of that section, who
had missed cattle, followed the herd
and overlook them about three
hundred miles west of here. The
herd contained about two thousand
cattle, guarded by about thirty well
armed men. The pursuers identi-
fed many of their own and their
neighbors' cattle in the field, but
were told they could not have
them, and were advised to return
home Immediately, which they did ;
and now another party of about
fifty citizens of the yicinities from
which the cattle we're stolen have
started in pursuit Of the thieves,
and it is hoped that they will sue
ceed in capturing them, as well as
the cattle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
MEMPHIS TENN MONDAY EVENING MAY 49, 1871

and Cherry street, butts at present
out Of employment. There were
already four children in the family
before the arrival Of these little
strangers, and Of course there is
genuine need Of aid here. The at
teDtion of the charitably disposed
is invited. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
Mt 81 .iH n 6 TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS. TENN, May 70. 1877.

NN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18TH
" 1917. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive
Now Orleans mail, daily 1880 pm. 1:s0p. n
Freight and Ac'm' dation,
daily Except Sunday $50 am $50 a. II
63-t M.BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

The comfort of its possession is very
frequently offset by the annoyance occa.
stoned by the continual crying Of the
baby. Crying, however, is the childls
only method Of suggesting that it suffers
with discomfort and pain, and at once
ceases when the cause is (as il should
be) promptly removed by using DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere.
25c per bottle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Time Twenty Minutes Faster than
City Time.
BARNEY HUGEEs, Ticket Ag't, 27S Main st.
G JORDAN,
~ Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

6l.xxvi.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28

A colored preacher in Alabama puts
his foot on excessive bribery at elec.
tions, and brushes it. Dis ting" be
says "ob Citing hundred dollars for
vote is all wrong. Ten dollars is as
much as it's WORT a3 a..tl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
MEMPHIS 8 LITTLE ROCK R.R.
ShlOt Line to Arkansas and Texos
TInECARD;


TINE CARDi
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily...........~ 90 pm. l0.l5 pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(ex. sunday)7. 80 am. 4.20 I'm.
trains at the depot of the Louisvile. Nash
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta fer
points on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman talace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
Fer tickets and information apply at Ticket
eiiices 81. and 2S7 Main street. and at depot
foot of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville ana Great Southern railroad depot,
or to the undersigned
II. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't Memphis.
". i. SMITH. sap't. Memphis Tenn.
l23-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-28
RAILROADS.
LOIiSVilGal Great Southern R. R

l0:S0p.m Night Exprss Connects at Milan
for st. L' uis and Chicago. at Mckenzie for
Nashville. Chattanoora. Atlanta and the
Southeast A. guthrie for Bopkinsvile, Hem
dfrson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and L s..
lilo pm ray txpreas- Connects fer St.
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North AND East.
4:40 p m. wilan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday
Pullinat Palace Cars on eitkcr train TO Louis
Vile a. 0 on n ghtuain to Nashville
For tickets or ! f0rnatiOn, n ply at Ticket
Office 261 ERin Northwest corner Madison
street
DAME SrEEO, Ticket Agent.
a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-19

- DC responsible, yet maintains divine
pEeiestlnation, again rejecting the
Bible
The Mohammel.ns bclieve in fire.
qaeu, praying after washing giving
aims. fasting. aud once. a. least, in lfe,
go.og - pilgrim. - Mecca. They keep
glgsd mouths iast, never eat blood
aar pork. lend no money on interest. do
n0: grug.ble, and are strIc. total ab-
staiGers " ahammei vas anxious to la" =
a sos ani claimed special license ico:n
',oi IS 10 wives. but only allowed four
u = tru@ believer. His maxim Oh the
ordinary duties Of life are fpr the mos,
par, exeep.ionable-
Until the Reformation the MOham-
meians advanced, except westward.
Charles Martel having checked them in
.322 their power eliminating with he
seizure o. CaE~tahtinolle IN i53. Slce
tha. efa ihey have lost in Spain.
Greece. Algiers. along the Danube, and
IN the pow er OF Farksy, bat If, Is is
alleged. they nnm Der ls0 900 900, even
though only SIX or seven millions Of
them be in Europ~. il is easy to See how
far-reaching the Influences of war
with the Turks. which has religious
aspect, may become
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-19
MRS. S. Q. HeWES, N. D.
uw ef III. First Lad, Graduates IN Medicine.

Offer her services - the people Of Seattle and
tia North Pacific Coast.
Mrs Doctor Hswes comes West after ten years
af constant and successful practice. viii open
her house to the sick. Mothers can ind = home
with the besf medical sttcDasnce during coutne
mrnt aud patients for general medical treatment.
VIII srex, the sick by letter. anI MI orders for
Nr!ictee by mall os express,
my19-dwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-19
D. LOCKE. M. d.,
DE N TT T,

Hsving located a, Seattle. vii practice pea-
tissFy in all Its hranehes
psssss ssssonahis. sad all werk shall sivs salts
fseti0n,
Raaaa I. ty~ssAirs. rrsyentAAis Blosk Cs'aa-
mercsal street >esit.e, snyets.sg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-19

Late FROM Eugene City, and formerly Vi Peft
Mstisun.i
Has returned 10 the sound sai takes pleasure ifi
ANNOUNCING g. former patrons and rev ones that
he has nas permanently iDs-at.st in seattle snA
wiii sssysr lass entire time g. the practtee of kts
profession.
Reference Success in practice sni stisn,ion to
business
Sps'isl attention paid b. Chraaic Diseases
oFfICE-frsat street. opposite Yesers Hal.
Nay 7th. ts7i. u}y i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-31

The London Tunes Of Saturday had an
editorial on reciprocity between Canada and
the United States. the substance of which
has been cabled. The Times maintains that
the collection Of customs on the frontier Is d
troublesome task ard can never be perfectly
accomplished II the two governments could
arree on terms upon which the customs
lines could be abolished, it would be con.
summation attended with many advantages.
England would certainly not stand IN the
wav. In former attempts to negotiate new
treaties the negotiators lost themselves IN
harrcn inouiries into the balance OF trade,
and this probably would be the case ii fresh
negotiations were started. 1t is probable, al
ter some higgling, the Canadians would con-
sent to the introduction of the manufactures
of the States at lower duties, but would ex-
tend the same reduction to all parts oil the
world. Such extension might he fatal to
negotistions. The fears of Americans IN this
respect arc probably Over-strained. Even II 1t
were true they would not really suffer The
Times does not know whether the idea Is en-
tertained that the fishery disputes should be
settled by negotiations for new reciproci-
ty treaty. 1t suggests that whatever ne
gotiations are attempted should be conhded
to the Canadians, their ultimate ratification
being left to England. The Times, remem-
bering many mishaps arising from Ignorance
or forgetfulness of Canadian interests, will
be glad if it can be persuaded that the sus
PENSION of the extradition treaty would be
the last of them.