davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
Does The World Miss Anyanc

!hn ex>hanEs gives tho follow'n
t:Ut'ru, and beautiful answer to t.
2bovs question Not long The be-
and most useinl Of ,,s vii coon be for
gotten. Those " 10 ;0 day are .iln..
a large !. ace ~ tae woI,d ! regair
Will pass away tr2lo he remembrance
of man in few montl<, or, At IL,
iUl'herest ia A few years al,er t."
grave Is covered over the renair
We @re shedding tears over new
made grave and wildly crying ont i"
our gy;eF that losa S irrepArabl" ye'
IN short time the trniris Of low,
have entwiled around other supper
end we no longer miss the one who
gone. So passes the world. B'l
there are those to WHOM loss is BE-
vond repair. There are men fro,n
whose memories no woman s smi,
AN chase recoIec,i1ns of the sweet
face that has given up all it's beauty
at death icy touch, There are Won
en- whose plighteA faith extends be.
Yon1 the grave and drives away a.
profane those who wouIi entice then,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
icn,infne Filncics.

Jersey wrists continue to be worn.
Bridesmaids appear for tue mcst
part in bonnets.
Black matelrs&e is .rluch uGsG III
mourning dress.
Si2iIienne warmly waIle,l is caoc-
en- for rellngotes.
The hair mag be arranged eth es
igh or low. as suits the lace,
A "boss' carpenter at Jnckson"i'ic,
Fla, is one OF the penti+r sex.
Heavy ,ihhed silk is the mos, ale
CANT material for wrapsio old ladies.
1t said that there are 9 2!j2 women
engaged in farming ia TIM state OF
Indiana.
Costa Elca has sent a woman Mad
anne Beatrice, rs envoy cXtrAord.nn!y
at Washington.
What is the difference between &,
bottle Of cologne and pretty Eir. !
Both are sweet
Myrtle, " bite roses, lilies and l;.acs
l4vide ,avor with orange blossoms as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
, Work-CASH ON DELIVERY


the secon,. hes.tatea moment. do
ing which time the water agitatel / ).
the first had become nuddled. ai.'
when he bathed be- came out cope
coIo.ed the third did not leap unt.
the water became black with mud. an
he came out his owe color .Tnen tn
Great Spirit laid before them .hra
packages, and. cut of pity for his mi
fortune in color, he gave tAe blar
man the first choice. lie took hold :,
each cfthe packagea. and, having e..
the weight. chose the heaviest. tt
copper.colooeJ man chose the mex
heavien,, leaving the white man th
highest. When the packages wer,
open, the FIRST was found to contai
spades, hoes aud ali the implements
labor, :be second unwrapped huntin!
fishing and war'ika apparatus; tn
third gave the white man pens, inl
and paper. III. engine Of the mind
tle means OF mutual mental improve
inert. the social link Of humanity. ia
foundation q The white man su;el
,oritv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
Pearls OF Eh0n.ht.


" y 40 wy '','''' w. ' ' ,Y
@''"' VI '''' ''1''' '''' 40
'''e ''"' wa '"' ''''e' 20 ~ . '''
so"' '''"''''''' - '' o"' ." WAC
'0"S '"'
: "'"e 0o'"'' o'''' wv" Voc ''''
wa" '''S' 20 60 INV '''''0 "' T'''''
''' It 10 "eN'''''
All DeA IoVe freedom. bnI '"e
J"s' l''' ''''''''''" !, '0' "''' '"o y"
J'''' ~" - ~ "'''0' '''0''''
10 AVOID mlS'orf"hes by ORR "a'cn-
InIpess 10 ho' 80 hooIe aS W ''e e'co'n'
them o9 P'''nee'
onf.Au language Is S''f's'o PF''o''
the ir"''S o' NOTWITHSTANDING IA
the o0So'ae' Of o'ne'S'
be "'.'0a TO 90 Go"' IN you. o""
way. " g need none u rs "2 10 MI
disturbed i we cannot N!eI' another 5
weapons 2at our own nESt not fhS''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
A Strange Tradition.

Among the Seminole Indians there
;s singular tradition regarding the
white mar, 5 origin aud superiority.
They say when the Great Spirit made
the earth he also made three men, all
Of whom were fair compIexioned, and
after making them he led them to the
margin OF small lake, and babe them
leap in apd wash One obeyed and
6aue o., r4.st s.3 is.ie, ,tar is;~te
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
f'nEgesEt ESaragrniss

4 Coil GpeIi--I-e 3,
il,,h tied Married W IN /. balloon
Tie telegraph cauoo: sing, 5o, IL
can beat time.
Fashion journals are properly olas.
sifed as the clothes press,
Spectators who get squeezed in 8
pork deal naturally sqneAI.
The tight style Of pantaloons is @.
ing oaS off'shon and the Young men
Of the country car drew u long breath
of relief.
The man who calls poker The nationl
American game IS badly u3takon
I, is base o,,!l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25

lie who IS false to he present duty
breaks thr cad in the loom, and will
see the effect when tho weaving Of II
lifetime is unrave,ed.
Little girls velvet costumes are
made with very fail plain skirts gauG-
ed deep over the hips and = b'onso
waist. These waists are fastened down
the front with straps and buckles
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
Dangerous companions.

80 longer than It is E3w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25

in old age Hpo'less, pare and above
reproach; he died full Of years and
full of hcnors. His name, is Justly
dear tc the heart 0, every Marvland-
or,-- rs cheers.
TO BE g CJNCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
Seierhd Smru.
I'VE Gf2deR TiNc.'
Copied from the Freder,nk Xfru1d
O4 July 10TH lS4I.
OFTRE FOI' ET'H OK
JrnN At AECKAAIC3ToWN.

It was a remark OF one Of the first
Of English poets, that a "dav, an hour
t vlrtnons. .hariv is worthy an etern
i, 4 ,bondt9e IT Perhaps tlis *ttti-
ment was meyer mole fe'hngy exem
p'ihed than by the good citizens OF
MechanicStuwn. ann it's vicinity, On
Saturday, the Srd dav of July On
that day (the 4th filling on sabbath
the natal day Of fle dom was celebrat
ed with more than visual tcryM.
J.. At the,tiawn OF day the repGse OF
peo, le.was disturbed by grand Ea-
tion4i SaIl'e Of Is gu"s wi ics. rever
berateL through the surrounding
woods and valleys, and Va echoed
hA.I !rom the tops Of the moln'a II
hu!a couv-, ing to tn. contemplating
minj the pleasing r,tieGt'u" that II
the old Bell Of LIBERTY was not again
10 ing within hearing distance, the
roar Of the re-! artillery was suhi"ieut
10 awA'pn ri III. patriotic eM.'icr,
thn, Siulnher in The human breast,
AZ our citizens ,a'lled forth to INTER
a,,...,., ,o,.,r,,.,,.s;o,s ,,o, two "a.
.,,u nf th;y o,,,r,bIs s,ocb j., five
n;.,orr a., H,,,,n,s r,;da tha ,,sns,
>l.... ,,,o,l, ,o,];'', 3,n;ct ), al
..., oror. ,.,,sa-,.,,. n. hr;r,fu,
,,.o ~, ,,.v;,>,, .L,oh ),,,v;rc ,hea,,
~, .o,,. +, l.r,., e,r,b with ,le ,,v.
,,. ,,r,,,o,. of.I;bsrtv and Ip1e-
W., ,.,.ou" fu,o,.,, i wac ov., oo
l.,.. a., .,;,;, s,,r,,oc 1r,,,, and .,rnl
,;o,c;,o g.. v.,s L..,i IN rbn sbout
.,,.., ,.,,..,l .od ,,,rr, ,ra
! lI'..na.A ,;,,. :, n.o elastic .,a,
1 !, r ,l., o,.,,,, j.,
I =, ~ .,;,,
,.:,; ,,,.,,.I ,,,,oo.,.l ,,I,,
.,, ,,.,.a., rrs 1,.h.,;..t.,,,,
/ ., :. - ,.,..,,.., 49,,
.;I,...,s.,..l.,..,,, IT,. f,r.
.,,i...... .,,,.,,, n,r,,t "a.
-,,.n >, al o,,.,o,l.J h.,
r.,.. ..,.. ,,.,.,,a,,,.,,
;, +, :. c....,,, $50,
! ,,.,..l ,,...,,.... ,.l !.
I.,,. .,.....
" .I.;..l .,.,..,
,.... u ,.i,,,,,.r,. o.,o
49,, ,.I. .,. ,,,os ,,ha,,
=, ... ,.,,,,.. a., ,r.,,,
,yl,. J. ...,.,r. ,,,.....,,A
-, n.,..,s ,a.;r
,,,.l, h,.,n. ,tho,,,r +, ,..,ro
~. -. - u,l,,,,,,, ..r ,,s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25

The banners and plumes waivirg in
the air, the drums beating, kfes play
ing, and citia-ns and soldiers keeping
time to the lvely Y time Of the 'quick
step, as onward they proceeded. CON
manded universal admiration The
marrn was continued to the beautiful
woods Of Mr. Cover on the road !eaa.
ing to .Graceb&m, where a Rostrnm
had been erected and seats prepared
and where the principal ceremonies
of the dav were to tie observed Here
the procession halted h1i now the
eve was met with g'iIterlng array
Of the female lovpiness, malds and
m&trons aAd daughters mo had as
s-ulb!ed to r4rtake Of the intellectual
rt last shortly to be spread before
.hen. The charms Of lovely women
are at all times bewltcl ing, but when
the mellow tinie of eetulv aIC Eaiow-
cd by the smiles Of patriotism, the
destinations of :he Iair sex throw a
Aalover every thing earthly al.
Mocethe" irresHtha. It WAS SO on
this occ.siou. No pAnegyiic that We
could in,:ite would convey an ade,
Qn,le idea Of the scene.
After the usual prelm nar'ea, the
Band strnrk NJ the soul inspiring arr
of "Hai! Columbia at the conclusion
Of which, tho Declaration Of lnseIen-
dence was read hy WIN. Need - when
followed the o,ation delivered nv C.,
Gllpiu ltSl , n a "erv happy classical
strain. 1t was traught with patrJ-
onc sentiments, rich eloluence, and
abonnding in benuritnl tropeS OF r ct
oric and oratorv. We deem it unu"c-
essarv AS we learn that the rcmp .ttep
of arran temcms nare solicited and
obtained 4 copy N the o'a'''n Tor r"o.
ina'Ionl to say aulthim% further IN
,.2ommend ,tIcn ol the effort OF onr git
Led fellow cIrlHen Nho, it may tie we'll
enough to remarN, is nm, ccustom"d to
public speaking previous to lt~ AZ
P~nauce IN pt =. 1t VIII be i""nA
ropIete with h~'o'lc,I ,or" "Ni class
IT, e.oJ.euc4. At the conclusion OF
the or.t,y' tie ladies ~o;rHl I varl,
etv Of ans BY the Band I,,rd az the
interval to h,nner
=, At half past o'clock tle company
lmrtook Q. su.lltuous rrvast pre-.
pared by Mrs. Hammett. which djI
indefinite credit TO Ter taste as hos
tess lhe meats were well cooked,
.and The other etcetera7, done mp to
.prder and taken altogether it was
iust such a dinner AS the occasion re-
Ionjred.
After dinner, the company "g&'n
'eP"''rn TO '"e ro.''"'n' "nr" Oh n'''
w T.., n,, aro,na p,a.;5am, Of ,hs
~ ~" ,1 ~, rI ": Dr.:
10y. 10y -, w., <,I ,,.,,;,,.1 .a.
r., l,,.; p.,I. ,,1
-
,bnndars Of annl.uaa Not an ,ncj-
d4nt occnr,po 10 mar the festivities Of
,be d,v Al, nossaa off nI4ssant,y
and in order-The ,oasts having been
gone ,brough with the cotnpanv
,n.robe3 to town IN tbs order Of nro.
oos.;or and when they reach ed the
ano, from whence thev first proceeded
70 ,u,c,ly disnerse TO thar respective
ylacss Of abode. And thus closed tho
,,bservaoces Of day that will long bs
,o.,,oo h,rod - N1aoh,,;c.,,r,n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
CHANCE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND \. ROAD

/\n and after Sunday Nov -, l;4t9, Pa.
Y )scn.cr Trains Will run A. i"..o"s..
LEAVE MECNAN!CSTOWE
For Baltimore and WCs,mns'rr nt
and o 0Nn m and ) il y IN. Fox ltagcrS,
Gown aud Will!amsp0rr ~ 10 - II, m aud
e - u. N. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
at
ARRIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From baltimore and Westminster at 10 -
y IN. an.I q ~ and F"n W Ii
'tiam-por, and Hag"rstnwn ut 500 \ III
,e,nd3- ~ III. F.Dm Blue Ridge on Mon
day At
FMMrlvspURs r. N-'rrains solth will
leave Emnitlshurg ut $40 4. VI nYd 32o
and 5b5 p. VI arriving at Rocky fWge at
G.lOA. NJ. and 4. 90 and 629 p. ", Trains
,Nnrth leave Rocky Ridge at 10 sc i. NJ,
4 0i anil Gas I NJ arriving E.nmi.lnhnrg
ll.ua 4, Lass and 200 2 VI.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave JunctIaD aa
IL 70 A. m and l5 y n,
Trims for fnn'vtown. Ii'tlcs'o"n
an,, =, ok lc;t,e junction at IS u "a. and
Sl5p,n,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25

Trans cast ir.vs sihippcnsbnrg, Fa.. at
& Is a. M aud 3Oind . 40 p. NJ.
Arrive at E1gcmeut AT S'5u IL. and 53
aDd IS p. NJ,
Arrive at Sirprensburg at s 40 a. N and
Z 20 auC !5p. IN.
j. n. HOOD
Geu Manager.
Ell GRISWC Id
U.,t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One : luure, finrinse1tionsoG less 81 H.
each subaeqrlan insertion I;
g '' t~o months
/" three months; !.
- six months
one year ::
! "welveiines constitui ta$Quare: :.
~" A!ibcralleductlonmadeto yea",J
.ndvcrtisers. SO, hs4
Local or special notices 10 cents si,s
! JOB PRINTING executed with nc
mess and djspa1ch, and on liberal term /
Materials all new and goodimpress ~
guaranteed.
| ------.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

From an item which we reprinted
last Wednesday, from the San Fran
cisco Cali of September 22nd., it
appears that our Government are
taking steps to secure new market
for our eXportable produce, in case
of the discontinuance of the treaty
of reciprocity with the United States.
The item referred to is telegram,
dated Ottaaca, September 21st., and
says, "The Hawaiian Consul-Gene-
raj for Canada has had several in
terviews recently with the Dominion
Government, with the view to eX-
tend trade relations with that
country" II it he correct that the
Hawaiian Consul-Gpnera has had
the interview intimaued and with the
object specified, and we presume
it is, then the Hawaiian Consul Gen
eral must be acting under instruc-
tions in the matter from the Ha-
waiian Government. Moreover, it
appears that the Dominion Govern
ment are favorable to the project,
for they are said to have promised
to look carefully into the matter,
and will probably make discrimina-
tions in duty in favor of Hawaiian
produce coming into Canada, pro-
viding Canadian produce receive the
same consideration shipped" to
Hawaii.
Undoubtedly, the United States
being our nearest neighbor, is the
best market for our produce, pro-
vided always that that produce be
admitted on terms similar to those
now in operation and not saddled
with prohibitive duties; and it
would certainly be to the mutual adj
vantage of that great Republic \and
this little Kingdom to continue the
reciprocity treaty. We believe we
are correct in saying that neither the
Hawaiian people nor the Hawaiian
Government have any desire for a
new market, if they can be assured
of the maintenance of the present
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19

commercial relations with the United
States. But in view of the mcer-
tainty respecting The renewal of tile
treaty and the fact Of its possible
ahrogGtion. The Hawaiian Govern
ment fulflls y manifest duty in seek
ing to open another outlet for our
produce; and should our great aud
near neighbor discontinue receiving
our exports on the present terms,
Canada may step in and take her
place. The distance between Can
ada and these Islands will be greatly
reduced ere long, by the completion
of the continental railway con-
Meeting the east with British Co
lumbia. 1t is another strange CO.
incidence that this action of the
Government should be made known
to us from abroad. In truth oul
Government seems anxious to con-
ceal all its actions instead of an.
nouncing them in a straightforward
manner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19

Whitney, II. p. Baldwin, II. w.
Mist. Transportation; II. p. Bald
win, s. L. Austin, 4. S. Spalding,
G.. r. Hart, II. Turton. Manufac-
turc of Sugar; II. A. Macfie Jr., c.
koclling, a. Haneherg, c. p. Bald
win +. c. Bond. Live Stock; w.
II. Bailey, j. l.. Richardson, j. N.
Wright, w. II. Cornwell, B. F. Dill
ingham. Forestry; c. II, Bishop,
w. II. Purvis, c. f. Hart, +. Bal
ley, J. X. Smith. G.. Motley, r. Hal
stead, S. b. Dole. Fertilizers and
Seed Cane; G.. n. Wilcox, G.. II.
Dole, r. Halstead, Il. Hayselden,
S. l.. Austin. Varieties of Cane;
T. II. Davies, c.. Kinnersley, A.
Unna, d. Wilcox, w. II. Bailey.
Statistics w. o. Smith, p. G.
Jones Jr., T.. Ii. Davies, C. M.
Cooke, H. f. Glade, j. B. Atherton.
Mr.. Bailey invited the town men,
bers of the Company to lunch at the
Hotel, with the country members
and the meeting adjourned sine die.
In accordance with the invitation
issued, twenty-five gentlemen men,
bers of the Planters Labor and
Supply Co. their friends, and re-
presentatives of the Press seated
themselves at the tables spread in
the dining hall of the Hotel and
partook of q lunch provident by the
country members of the organiza-
tion.
After the demolition of the vari-
Gus viands had been accomplished,
speeches were made by Mr.. G. c..
Williams, S. B. Dole, T. III. Davies,
p. c. Jones, ir., j. G. Horner, A.
Unna, j. B. Atherton, w. O. Smith,
G.. G. Williams and representatives
of the newspaper press, Messrs.
Webb, Smith, Buckland and God
frey.
At A the Company adjourned until
l pm. tomorrow, when they will
assemble at the same place and par
take of the hospitality of the Homo
lulu merchants by invitation of Mr.
p. G.. Jones Jr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19
OUR MOTTO.

With the enlargement of our sheet |
we have adopted motto: "Pledged
to neither sect nor party, but estab-
lished for the benefit of ALL This
motto indicates our policy. 1t is q
policy which some people of strong
prejudices, unevenly balanced minds,
and circumscribed experience do not
understand, and, from the nature of
their mental constitution combined
with partial education, it is impos-
sible that they should understand it.
They call it "water- er-on-two-should
ers policy" ''cowardly, half-hear-
ted, on-the-fence fashion, "alter-
nately fattering and fouting,' etc.
They are at liberty to use what
terms they choose and speak of us
in any language they think best. 1t
pleases them: it does us no harm.
We do as the bear did when kicked
by the donkey: impute it to their
ignorance. AS a matter of fact,
there is nothing cowardly, or half
hearted. or undecided about our
motto or our policy. We do not
pledge ourselves to blind and un-
qualified support of, nor to an un-
reasoning and uncompromising oppo-
sition to, any set of men and their
measures. But what, in our opinion,
is right and good, whoever may be
its authors, we are ready to COM
mend and advocate and what is
wrong and bad, no matter who may
be it's perpetrators, we do not hesi-
tate to expose and censure. If his
satanic Majesty does charitable
act, we consider him entitled to
honorable mention; and if an arch
angel commits a wrong, he merits
rebul1e. We are the warm friend OF
every move and every measure thai
we judge to be for the public good
and the sworn enemy of every acr
of corruption and every deed of dis
honesty. This is our policy, and j
is bold, manly, honest, straight.
forward policy, which all men o:
reason and education will readily
admit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19
THIS DAYS DOlNCS.

WORNTNG.
Meeting Stock Breeders, 10.
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort st.
Church. ut 3 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Haw'n Agricultural Society, 1880
Polynesia Encampment, at 1880.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 7:30.
Social at Miss Breese's, 1:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19
SUGAR MACHINERY,

PER "MALLSGATE'
of
machinery, for
having heating surface with
O Two Centifu
of
etc
Diagonal Engines, s,each6 inch by1sin inch.
CHARTERS, and6
fo inchby nchmi
One Side Roller, 4inchm mill.
One Intermediate Wheel gearing by 81 mill
G. w. Macfarlane & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-19
NOTICE.

Mutual Telephone Company.
yFHE second assessment on the stock
L of the above Company of 25 per
cent, being $3.50 per share, is due this
day and payable at my office, Kaahnma-
nu street. ID. A. JAEGER.
Treasurer Mutual Telephone Co.
Honolulu. Oct. Is, 1888. 536 1w
National Republican., 1883-11-15
THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

General and Special Appropriations Rec
commended I'm the Annual Report.
The annual report of the lighthouse board,
which has just been submitted to Secretary
Folger recommends that the following gen
eral appropriations be made for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1885:
Supplies of lighthouses, $375, 1000; repairs
&c, of lighthouses, $4,000; salaries of keen
ers. $3.50 expenses of light vessels, $240,-
coo; expenses of buoyage, S345,000; expenses
OF fog signals, 100000; inspecting lights,
$4,000; lighting and buoyage of rivers, $780,
OO0; survey of Lighthouse sites, $4,000.
light station, Maine, $4,000; Green Island
light station, Maine, $1,000 Hyannis light
station. Massachusetts, $3.50; Saybrook beacon
light Connecticut, $4,000; He'll Gate electric
lights, New York, $1,000; Power Shoal light
station, New York, $25,000; lights in Lake
Champlain, $1,000; Cape Charles light house,
Virginia, $4,000; Pages Rock light station,
Virginia, $4,000; Greenbury Point light
station, Maryland, $4,000; Pamiico
point, North Carolina $25,000; de-
pot in the fifth district, Virginia,
$4,000; Croaton light station, North Caro-
lima, $4,000; Mosquito Inlet light station,
Florida, $4,000; Rebecca Shoal light station,
Florida, $4,000; Milwaukee light station
Wiscops Sl5,000 Northeast Seal Rock
lighO ss~oion, California $150,000; steam ten
der for the Pacific coast, $SS, 800 establish
ment and maintenance of lighted buoys,
$4,000. The board also recommends an an
priation of $4,000 for the purchase of nd-
ditional land upon which TO construct the
electric light tower at Holl Gate, New York.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Instru ctions Given by Secretary FoIger t.
the Collector at San Francisco.

Instructions Given by Secretary FoIgcr to
the Collector ht San FrancIsco.
Secretary Folger was yesterday informed
by an agent of tho Pacific Mail Steamship
company that number of Chinese were
day or two ago brought into the port Of San
Francisco by the steamer City of Peking, and
that although they were provided with the
certificate required by law the collector of
customs refused to allow them to land. The
secretary at once telegraphed to the collector
for an explanation.
In reply to communication received from
the lattor last week, stating that Chincs SO la
borers were constantly arriving at San Fran
cisco with certificates representing them TO be
merchants, students, &C., Secretary FolRer
wrote tho collector yesterday as follows
You have already been instructed that the GER
tihcates in such cases are to be considered as
prima noie evidence only of the fact stated ere-
IN, and 10 these instructions have only to add
IN the language Of the department. that
III there Is any reason in any case to suspect fraud
or imposition the collector will make q rigid in
senger TO land until satisfactory evidence is pro
duced and the parties feeling aggreved be-
cause of such refusal can have the correctness of
the action of the customs officers decided in the
courts by a writ OF hRbeas corpus. II is within
the province of the courts TO decide the manner
in which this law shall bo administered, and de
cisions In few cases will enable you to determine
how far and upon what grounds the certificates
may be disregarded.