davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
rnR RENT- DNt.LII

TOR RENT-.Nice Ies y. as'. v
either FURNISHED, q ss5J
two blecks Of new college r.
feed store. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
sTIsCELLAhhvsss

NOR RENT-The, 4 O !IpIl NV
Snown as the .P 4 ! pST'ii,,os ID.
given Jan. !, Amply q ! ...,,I, ) !
VIVIAN 4 RiliASp. y, IL p
Texas, Tascosa, lex. ,,o,isS. ~
4 RrEsIAN BAIT, me aor -
n water, eighty ga ii"hTr rsg
rainSyater-wblte slll w. \, ~ "
the best bathing wat si a s.rspk y
ing, Single tlckola, < ,,s,5rI y
stanley & Mmfle, prop'
public square. sd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
WANT COLUMN
ERsoyAI,,

EoUND-A plain gold land .tSnivi
Il can have property by giybl \
and proof and paying for hi M,
Apply to Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
ROOMS FoR BEN ~.

NOR RENT-Room, WIN I WI
3l5 second street, c0lnsl -. : (
HURNTsHED ROOMS tof ~
Fourth and Grove sI ll.'..I II 4
4 BEAUTIfUI.LlY. NJ fu rnlsss, y
"A with board, 5V Jaw
Second. "a
EOR RENT-A fn .rl,lsa, Ihl, =
nice locality, dlo Me''
AMBROSE. .-.-ss. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
PROFEssIVs''

~ u. MtNDY, atioI Issy Rs
r. o. aren't. CLAY coans'
once n court hoass; y, s1
nFS. F. TURNER ,SeS Sgrr N
Is agents, Vernon Ni ave- q.
render lands and ,l,i gays uS, ", y.
resent re- STf owners q real c..,-l,I' iIra
I3s1,"yB BAYLOR and Afc'si u
cation a specially v6S5 y,
TXT0OD, FISHER ., Z ~. y
w Law, San Maisg,, !. : 30 - a
ID 4 CTolgIn,selors at Is ,.;. "a
tiopai bank, Main stree -, 49,.
DR ", w, RoUlTlhi:, l ,is; u
ID and residence me u
d1nnosite the opera y sstif''
a. m; $50 70 ! N; ~
Telephone, NO. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Fireworks, Fire Works.
Retail dealers call early and secure
bargains at Andersons gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
WANTED--siALEBElP
WANTED-FENALElI0

NTANTED--A few ilfst clas -
w stone cutters. Apply 70 lAisl
Mcleod, Brownwood, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
BUsiNEss CHANtls

VNO 10 tN-SjO0O, two years \
l Tarrant county lands Of ~
crty. Address r., care GalsIk,
NOR SALE-lOO head hish'ph
II bulls. B0az & Hatcher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
MISREPRESENTATION

wv ANTED-A ilrst. class shiitaEI
w aged woman preferred. All
Boudry, Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
TOR sALE-LiyEslO sos

NOR LEASE-4O,OOO acre pa.ls',li''
l. plenty of water; Gay cOa'g Z
ROoZ AZ Hatcher. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

a. Sterps Gun store.
Telephone 245 for loaded shells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

VVTANTED-Old deeds, &c y
w prices win be paid At " Y! Y
and Tarrant county absuaG "
deeds and title papers, maps aas v =
Ing to Tarrant county lands ne. ~
and in possession Of those 70 Nh'
do not relate, 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

WANTED-A position asieathsl I
w lady who is a inll gatus
taught one year References gl1
L. o. box 2SG, Danyllle, lad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

WANTED-iOOD csttle.-.I hf !
w ranch that | wish to STOCK z
having for sale 5000 cattle or0ya Y
to take charge Of the ranch, Ellltll
dress me; we will pay par tsa' 4
stock of the company. 50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
THE VERDICT.

The Rev. DR.. James Freeman Clarke,
an old anti.slavery man and the especial
friend of Sumner and Andrew, could
have had no special motive in supporting
Mr.. Cleveland, and he now says: I" think
that those Republicans who spoke and
voted for MI. Cleveland last Autumn
have reason thus far to be satisfied with
their action. He has not only expressed
himself strongly in favor Of Civil Service
reform, but has acted decidedly in that
direction. Extreme partisans on both
sides are indignant with his course, while
the friends Of Civil Service reform are
united in its approval. His conduct
toward the cattlemen has showed the de.
termination to uphold the laws, no mat.
ter how formidable the combination to
break them. Gen. Sheridan tells us
that the Presidents decided action in
protecting the Indians from the spoilers
has prevented another Indian war.
think we have an honest and able man
in the Presidential chair, who has the
decision and firmness of Andrew Jack.
son, who knows what he ought to do,
and means odo it, and who is not afraid
OF the politicians. He is q man who
does his duty, and believes the people
will support him in doing it, So say
you, Mr.. Freeman; so say you ell,
gentlemen Of the juryi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

-
1t seems to be an authentic statemen,
that there are 4S, 42l fourth.class Post.
offices. and $500 Of these have been
changed by the new Administration in
six m~onths-that is, one.eighth in six
months-at which rate it will take
four years to change them all. The
President has also appointed 524 Post.
masters in a total of 1882 Of the Presi.
dental class. The average Of the last
two years OF Republican Administration
was about 1900 appointments, Presi.
Dental and minor, mostly on account of
resignation or expiry of commission, and
the establishment of new offices. The
number of removals and suspensions was
Jos in 1928, and 5l3 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
eureka Daily 5rntiuel.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1885
TIE CAROLINE ISLANDS.

The pride of Spain has been deeply
wounded by the German occupation OF
Caroline Islands. The Spanish Govern.
ment summarily rejected the offer OF
arbitration, a violent demonstration "
was made against the German Embassy
in Madrid, and the air was murky with
rumors of the Ministers of the two
countries demanding and receiving their
passports. The relations between the
two Governments are seriously
strained" and Spain might reasonably
have wondered whether Germany In
tended to pursue the same course with
the Peninsula as with France. Mean
while Spain %apologized for the insult to
the German Minister at Madrid. But
the national feeling is so bitter that in
other parts Of Europe Spaniards showed
their hostility to the Germans, and there
was even talk OF ultimatums. The quar-.
rel was very sudden, and the object OF
the dispute is in itself of no Importance.
The Caroline Islands are in the East
Indies, and they are of no especial value
to any great Power. A correspondent
of the New York Independent says that
there are five hundred of the islands,
with a population of one hundred thou
sand, half of whom have been converted
from paganism to Christianity by Amer.
can missionaries.
The motives of Bismarck's action are
not clear, says Harper's Weekly. The
Empire, indeed, has betrayed much moro
disposition for colonial extension thar
any German power has hitherto shown,
and the Chancellor naturally picks NJ
the territory which seems to be most
feebly held. In the days of our Sar
Domingo debate the project of annexa,
tion was stimulated by the declaration
that Germany would seize the island il
we did not. II it were the wish of Bis
marck to quarrel with Spain, he coulG
not begin more efectually than by th,
step which he has taken. But it ii
hardly likely that he means to engage il
o Spanish war, while it is plainly i'm
polite for him to draw Spain and Francs
more closely together by common hos
tility to Germany. The facts meanwhile
remain that two Spanish war ship
reached zap, one of the Caroline Islands
on the 2lst of August, and prepared t.
occupy it in the name of Spain, and tina
while they were preparing to occupy,
German gun.bost arrived and occupied
and that a German squadron is on tn
way. But the Emperor of German,
seems not to have desired war, and tb'
fragmentary Geographic accounts indi
cate that the matter will be peaceabl,
adjusted by the withdrawal Of Germany
This may save the throne to King Al
fonso, who has not seemed to share tn
anger Of his kingdom with Germany
Perhaps some kind of complication ma
yet arise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

Joseph & Carlson's assay Office, center
OF Courthouse block, Main street, Eureka.
New Torchon lace-at Harris d Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

ance and size of the standard dollar.
The present warfare on silver has no
reasonable foundation, and if the Herald
will only be good enough to continue it
another month or two the general people
of the country will perhaps get their eyes
open to the situation before Congress
convenes. A cause without merit is
short.lived.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

Every issue Of the New York Herald
these times has an editorial and from a
half to a whole column of cuttings from
other papers against silver. When the
Herald runsshort Of what might be termed
argument by the gold bugs. it resorts to
ridiculing and Safeguarding the appear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

Colt Race. hslf-mile dash for all three-year
Odds. First horse, $500; second horse, 500
third horse, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
I'M RESPONSE.

EUREKA, September IL i00s'
To George Elston. Leston Sisters "
Hallock. Ike Leventhal. Rose De ooi. n
Lamotte. Emma Stuart. Frank Riegeinu'A'
II. Ferris, Title Sherman. Vioia sne,-.,.
Ladies and Gentlemen with great Pc.
I most chserfully respond to your gen..
privilege. Owing to the dizziness OF 'ns ~.
l beg to name the Truckee Concert Han .. ,ass COX
place and Saturday evening. OCTOBER q,
as the date. with q heart full OF 'nAn
your gracious courtesy and my endless ~
ers for POUR future prosperity. hoping .m
to see all my friends on that evening.
yours truly.
aIQ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS
A GAR q.

EUREKA, Sept. 10. 1885,
Mr.. CHARLES PREvosr-Dsar Sir: We, hs
undersigned. performers and employees Of i'
Truckee Concert Hall. desire rendering you
complimentary benefit as an appreciation o.
your many kindnesses TO us and the pnonO'
You to name the time and plsce. We cheer
fully subscribe our
GEORGE RLsToE,
MINNIE HALLooK.
ROSE DKCoRRAssR,
LEAToN SISTERS,
b. II. FERRIS.
IKE ~LEvESrHAL,
FRANK RIEsELHurh'
EMMA STUART,
v. F. LAMoTTE.
rILLIE SHERMAN
sl7.tf VIOLA SHERMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
CAUTION.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY oAUTI .rasn.
"A against trusting my son Harr{ cted By
ter, as I will not psy any dso.c upENTER.
him. HAnfE ai6.lm
Eureka, Sept. II. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23
Good Watch Work and Clock Re.
pairing.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one of
the very best practical watchmskers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked in the very best wstchmahers' es-
adjustments in Europe and America, and
is now prepared to do all kinds Of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
rsnted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. \
Joaanh & Carlsnn,s ASSAY office. canter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-23

Accounts Of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile
firms received, and any business connected
with Banking solicited.
Exchange drawn and Gable Transfers made
on the principal cities OF Europe.
ASA. p. PORTER, President.
]. W. WoRK, Cashier. sl8-3m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
TINT nIoH sonoo1 roWEn.
Mr.. Chandler says u Shnn,t Go Up
An Anue,tI from Isis HRpcfsiou


Ever since the fall of the Diamond
State Iron Company's finishing mill,
Building Inspector Chandler has been
noticeably i'll at ease while the talk OF
comparatively ignorant people around
town of the weakness of the new high
school foundations has SO completely un-
nerved him that he has requested that if
the building collapsed please just to take
him out and kill him without say
ing anything about it, II is stated
that whenever tue building inspector goes
out to examine the new structure he
droops under such remarks MS "that d-n
building will fall next" while one day a
man even went 40 far as to say "By -
there she comes,n and turning found the
inspector pale trembling and neryeless
Tins by dread foreboding has Mr.
Chandler been lured to the building day
by day, and on Saturday he astonished
Architect E. L. Rice. Jr., by telling him
that the tower, weighing about 40 tons,
was not of proper dimensions, and should
not 60 up.
Mr.. Rice asked him if he knew what
velocity of wind it would take TO topple
that tower and he said he didn't. Several
pertinent questions from the architect
followed which resulted in the Lltter re-
tlecting upon Mr.. Chandeliers ability to
hold his official position. The
building inspector reiterated TINT the
tower should not go up and consequently
n meeting of the high school building
committee was held on the grounds
yesterday. The members were satisfied
that the tower was sufficiently strong
and decided to appeal to the chief
engineer of the surveying department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13

ALLNONp-On The 1th inst, John Stewart
Almond, aged months
ARMSTRONG on the 9th inst. Ada D., only
daughter OF William Il. nud Sallie Bell, AGED
10 months.
CADs.--At Milton, Del, on tho 9Th inst, Cart,
John II, Gale, aged 50 years.
CAIIOON AT Dover Del, on the 9Th inst.
William Il. Cahoon, Sr.
CuRNELIUS.-on the 9th inst Frederick More
laud, infant son of Fred. Il. and SlllieA. Cor
nclius, aged months and Il days
FAllS.-ln this city, on the 6th inst, Harry Les
lie Fans, aged year and Month.
II ANNA.-At his residence near Georgetown,
Del, on tue 5th lust, John Hanna, formerly
OF Wilmington, Del, aged 20 years.
HEWE1T.-In this city, ON the 18th inst, George
b., son OF william and Margaret 1Iewett,ng
% years.
HoPToN.- On the 9Th inst, Martha Hopton, I'm
her 9th year.
H0CK.-ln this city, on the 9th inst, Frank
Hook, aged years.
MUSGROvE.-At Lewes, July 81, Mrs Sarah
Il. Musgrove, aged Al years.
ouTrEN.--On the 10th Inst, Daniel W. outten,
In his 9th year.
OLIPIIANT.-At Iaurel,o on the 5th Inst, Cassie,
relict Of the late William oliphant, aged as
years.
oTrooLE-In this city, ON the nth inst,
Florence. daughter Of James and Tillie
O'Toole, aged months.
PIERCE On the 9Th inst, Hannah Jane, wife
Of william q. Pierce, aged IS years.
RlloDES.-In this city, on the 9th inst Harry
ID. Rhodes, aged months.
SERGEANT.-ln this city, Elsie May, infant
daughter of II. 4. and Annie " Sergeant aged
years and months.
vANDENBRAAK.-In this city, on the 18th
lust Henry c. Nandenbraak in hisS7th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
POLIFICIL.


II is understood in Washington that Mt
the organization of the House Of Repre-
sentativcs, next December, Speaker Car
Isle will be reelected.
II is said Mt the treasury department in
Washington that there will he no changes
of any consequence in that department
during Secretary Manning's absence. lie
is reported to have left instructions in re-
gard to filling certain vacancies. inclnd-
ing ono or two chiefs nf division, and
making few minor appointments, hut
nothing beyond that. report that Snip.
cruising Architect Bell is TO be suspended
in a few days is contradictcd on good
authority. The candidates for his pnce
have all gone home disappointed.
Police Lieutenant Miclaol Mullen was
Monday released from the county Jail nj
Cincinnati, on n pardon from President
Cleveland. Mullen had charge of the
Hammond street police district ut the
Presidential election last November, and
he was convicted of having locked up in
the station house over 100 colnred men
the night before election. They We're
detained until after 6 o'clock D. nj. on
election day when all We're released. No
CHARGE was entered against any of them.
Mullen was convicted i'll the United States
court for violation of the Federal election
laws and sentenced TO one years i'm
prisonment, which began January 81.
The pardon gave as the grounds for the
action of the President the general good
reputation of the prisoner, the fact that
the application was signed by many first
class citizens, that Mullen probably mis-
apprehended his duties and various other
reasons.
At the Berll's county Democratic con
vention, Monday, Congressman Daniel
Ermentrout made n speech in which he
endorsed President Cleveland in the fol
lowing terms 81 am willing to trust
Grover Cleveland. He has proven him
self honest and true. And who that
reads Alright the signs of the times doesnot
see that this man, who has proven himself
true to the pledges of the Chicago plat
form, of his letter of acceptance and of his
inaugural, is growing daily in the esteem
and confidence of the masses. lie has
shown that lie can neither be brow beaten
by insolent factions in his own party nor
eaioled by the tiattery of time servers and
political jobbers. Mr.. Cleveland chnl-
lenges our confidence. Fear not. Give
him your unquestioning support. He has
taken the oath of Office To administer this
government. He will give 20 it his best
efforts of mind and body. He will redeem
his pledges MS trustee for the people.
He is Democrat. Do not doubt from
what he has said and from what You have
seen that change of administration
means also a change of measures and of
men, .."...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
DISAPPEARED IN SMOKE.
South Wilmington Foundry dee
sirOycd by Fire.

The Wilmington iron foundry operated
by ID. w. Lysle Il Go. (the company NOM
iintl) and located ON the cuusewny south
of Townscnd's road and adjoining the
carringe factory of Jones Guthrie u Co,
was destroyed by fire, together with
nearly all of its contents, Tuesday morn
ing. All that was saved WAS II safe, some
Office furniture and several articles of
clothing, which were carried from the
burning building by police officers and
hrelnen. Families living in the ncighbor-
hood smellcd smoke last night, hut did
not investigate except mtheir own homes.
Shortly before O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing Mrs, Charles Cnusland heard u crack
ling sound and, going To Il window saw the
foundry i'll n blaze. She promptly i'll.
formed her husband and he sent Richard
Williams to Warmers wharf, to gtt the
watclIman there to sound nm alarm.
About LOS O'Clock mn alarm was sounded
and the fire department quickly responded.
Much difficulty was experienced in get
ting water, and, il being impossible TO
save the burning structure, the iiremen set
to work to protect nd iacent buildings. Al
l.25 O'Clock the front wall of the foundry
fell and shortly afterwards the whole
building WINS in ruins. II is supposed thnt
the fire originated from n heat of castings
run carly last week.
The burned building was owned by
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr,, George W.
Bush and George $. Capellc Ii was
frame structure, Lslmped with two
Storied front and one story ON the Il. Its
extreme length was no feet. The front
wing was 50xB0 feet and the l. 20Nll feet.
D. w. Lysle a. Co., took possession of
the building last April md employed less
than dozen men. Previous TO being
used ms n foundry it was cannery,
operated by TAFT Il Neill.
Mr.. Lysle estimates the loss on stock,
machinery, fixtures, &C., at $4,000. A
lot of household furniture, which he had
stored in the building and which was de-
stroyed, was valued ut 81 900. The stock,
&C., was insured for $500 and the furni.
ture for $500 in the Queens Insurance
Company, of which j. G. Pickles of this
city is agent.
The estimated cost of replacing the
burned building is $4,000. 1t was ill.,
sured with +. l.. Gilpin a. Co. for about
$3, 900 i'll the American Fire Association
and the Commercial Union of London.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
A FRO, ting Horse FANS Dead.

Social Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 12.-James A. Wilson's
bay trotting horse, Delaware Boy dropped
dead this morning being exercised upon
the course of the Homewood Driving
Park The animal was the fastest in the
State and had a record of 2.36i but had
trotted the mile in private in $50. He
has taken first money in various
races Mt spring and fall meet
ings in Oxford and West Chester,
Elkton, Middletown, Dover and other
places. He was in training for the fall
tour of the county fairs and would have
started out in short time. His last race
was over the course upon which he fell
dead, trotted August 4th. He was very
valuable animal and the owner has quite
recently refused 81 600 for him. A post
mortem examination to ascertain the
cause of death will be made this after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
MILFORD.
Public school Principal Elected
Delaware College ScI,Oi;arsllfn

Public school Principal Elected
Delaware College scholarship
Disposed of.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
MILFORD, Aug THE small boy is
attracted Mt present by device, commonly
known us the "fying horses" situated ON
Lowcry's lot.
j. ID. w. Handy, formerly of the Har-
rington public schools has been elected
principal of the north Milford public
schools and has accepted. Mr.. Handy is
well recommended.
II is understood that company of gen
tlemen will build private school, to be
known as the Milford Classical Academy.
Isaac Truitt has been appointed clerk
in the First National Bank, vice j. W.
Herring. resigned, on account of ill health.
William Watson has driven well in
front of his stores and, having struck d
steady stream, is having n safety valve
made, so MS to allow the water to run oil
in cold weather and prevent il freezing
and bursting the pipe.
Considerable sickness prevails in town
1t is said the marshes in Slaughter's
Neck abound with fowl.
Canteloupes, corn and watelmelons
have made their appearance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-13
a CHINESE lEpEn I'M oHroAeo.
The Case Declared 10 be such by a
Knmnn NhuAicinr

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The fact is made
public to-day that Chinaman who is
supposed to be afflicted with leprosy ar
rived in Chicago a week ago, coming
direct from San Francisco. He was met
by friend and taken to Hong Lees
laundry, at 204 Washington street. He
wore strip of cloth across his shoulders
and during his passage along the streets
he was careful to keep this cloth
around his neck. Three days ago
II man went into Hong Lees laundry to
get some clothing. The strange Chinaman
arose from a couch under the small
counter. His scanty clothing revealed a
horrible sore ON the side of his neck.
Through his thin shirt his afflicted arms
and back could be seen. They were in
the same condition us his neck. The
color Of his skin denoted deafness of
the surface and his face aud hands were
swollen. The man who had called for
his clothing Withdrew in alarm aud hns-
tened to find Mr.. llartz. a medical friend
who has just graduated from the medical
school Mt Louisville. Mr.. Hartz wont to
the laundry. Again the afflicted China
man arose from the couch under the
counter ready to wait upon the callers.
"That is case of leprosy" said IInrz
as soon as hesaw the Chinnman. Hnrtz
claims to be familiar with the appearance
of lepers, having gained his knowledge of
the disease he says while on visit to San
Francisco where he saw II great many af-
fected with the disease.
AT Hong Lees laundry lust night two
Chinmnen present claimed that tic pur
posed leper hud gone away during the
afternoon, they did not know where.