davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-11
WANTED.

THE BEST HELP FURNISHED HOTELS
1 and private families II you want
situation, come and see US. Jordan Valley
Emp oyment Agency, No. 145 S. First East
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-11

TWO GOOD COOKS, THREE GIRLS FOR
house work. The best help furnished
hotels and private families on short notice
If you want help or you want situation
come and see US. Jordan Valley Employ
ment Agency, AS S. First East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-11

MERCHANTS BOOKS SOLICITED TO
vi post and audit by Macleod, Sioley &
Co, IS West Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-11

q D. LEWIS, 70 E. THIRD SOUTH
y. street, buys and sells all kinds of
secondhand goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-11

YEIWO GOOD GIRLS. APPLY NO. GA WEST
L Sixth South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Prom the New York Tobacco.
A brief review Of the history OF tobacco,
and the important events connected with
its career since the discovery OF America,
is contained in the following epitome: In
1870 tobacco was smoked in Holland in hol-
low tubes composed Of palm leaves plated
together. In 1873 figure Of the plant
first appeared In Andre Therats "Cosmo-
graphic" In 1895 the English iirst saw
pipes made OF clay among the natives OF
Virginia, which had just been discovered
by Sir Richard Greenville. II appears
likewise, that the English soon fabricated
the first clay pipes in Europe. In 1890
Shah Abbas, Of Persia, prohibited the use
OF tobacco IN his empire, but the practice
had become ~ deeprooted among the sub
jects, that many OF them fed TO the mount
aims, and abandoned everything else 10
enjoy tie luxury OF smoking. In the be-
ginning OF the seventeenth century they
began To cultivate tobacco in the East In.
dies. In 1904 James /. OF England en-
deavorcd by means Of heavy i'm.
ports, TO abolish the use OF to.
bacco, which he held 20 be a
noxious weed. In 1910 the smoking OF
tobacro was known at Constantinople. To
render the custom ridiculous, Turk, who
had been found smoking, WIS conveyed
about the streets with pipe transilxcd
through his nose. In 1913 tobacco began
a. be- planted about Annersfort, in Hol-
land, which aficrwand became famous for
its cultivation In 1910 the colonisls began
20 cultivate tobacco In Virginia, and Il
seems 90 have been In Use among the In
Al a.
the English, and was called by them
"Rctun" or Return In 1919 James
the iirsi wfute his 'counicrblast OF tobac.
co" and ordered that no planter In Nir-
ginia should cultivate moro than 100
pounds per year lie also prohibited iis
sale in England or Ireland until the Gus
tom should be laid and royal sca
affixed. Twenty thousand pounds
were exported this year from Vir-
GINA To- England. In 1922 the annual
import 81 tobacco into England from
America for the preceding scyen ycars
WIS ~, uSj pounds. In 1884 tribunal
called the Chamber Of Tobacco was formed
at Moscow, which prohibited smoking I'M
der pain Of having the nOse slit In l6A
The grand assembly Of Virginia passed a
law that all tobacco planted In that and
turctcuing lthie rnoulh w utnuoyeu' w
cept such u portion 10 each planter n
should make in the whole 10000 pounds,
and that the cnraiors VI the planters
should receive forty pounds for every 100
pounds due them.
In 1853 smoking began in the canton oil
Apcngell, In Switzerland. Al first the
children ran after those who smoked IN
the streets. They were likewise cited bc
fore the council and punished, and the
innkcepcn were ordered 10 inform against
such as should smoke in their houses. In
1901 the police regulations OF Bcrne,
Switzerland, were made, which was di
vidcd according TO the ten command
mcnts. In Il the Prohibition 20 smok,
tobacco stands under the rubric, ''thot
shalt not commit adultery" and was con
tinued in force until the middle Of the
last century.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
MAPLE SPRINGS
Stock Farm,
SITUATED AT
ST. ELMO STATION. c. 4 0. RAILROAD,
o Miles From Momphis
" BLUEGRASS" No. 384.
standard aud Registered.

Sired by Ryriyks Iiambleionlan sirc Of 20 lfolle-
with records 81 40 OF better. and sire Of - sons
that have each gotten one or more 40 periounen
nrt dam Kilt BY Long Island Black llawH second
dam by Young Duroc half brother 10 American
Ecilpee. third dam By COINS Messenger ~ In
ported Messenger.
In.uEGRAss Il iSaI hands hirh. cal brown. A.
most black. with wine oolord ianks and murxle
two white heels. hcayy name and tail. long bodied
heavy boncd aud very stylish lie Il the sife oi
Cry Cloud. record a.li'I-triai 2ig'f. Of Bcccher
sit o. one 20 performer. andof tho dam Of Lady
Of Lyons record 715il Ne !, half brother 10 Dcx
ter 2i5iil Neiile, 2is. Jay Gould 22iili George
wilkes. 211 and fnii brother 10 henelsus. 22a
BLuK0RAss Il the only on Of Rysiykt Ham
blcionlan, Whose scviocs were ever offered 10 the
people SOUTH or KENTUCKY. and he will this
season be limited 10 isn outside marcs Zee $50
oash. with usual privileges oi return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
JOHN DORY. No. $751;.
standard aud Registered

sircf by PHO, Mambrlno the be.t bred son 81
Pilot Jr. dam indiana dam u indianapolis. IN
by Mambfino Chief. Pilot Namhrno made arccori
Of 2a5,s In the mud. Public Trial over Louisville
Jockey Club Tnck In 2h'i
Pint dam Of John Dofy, Agnes BY Namhrino
star trccofd 2ssl. ON ri Nambrino Chief Nam
brine Chief was BY Mamhfino Paymastot, he By
hambrino. he by ilstorcd Messenger
JOHN DoRY Il 10 hands hiEh. sal brown. a
mo.i black two whiis hcsls heavy name and tall
short coupled and hsary boned. lie Il hons u
nnc action. and ven, nyi.h Although In hb1 yoaf
old form and never tnalne be- very iasi and level
headed. and onn speta sta a5 init lie va ioaied
April is issi. n lndlah Iiill ~. Limited 10 ten
marcs service fcofsto cash. with usual phyit
cecs Of rrturn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Fowls must have fresh meat occasionally
20 supply the place OF the bugs and worms
that are now unattainable.
Coanc, lumpy manure will be broken
up by the frost II broadcasied now, but the
work cannot be done M well ~ when the
manure i fine.
Ground fish is excellent Tor laying hens.
One pound per day for twenty hens,
mixed with the soit food, will greatly pro-
mote laying.
A little freezing will not hurt cabbage.
They need TO be kept cool a. possible With
out much freezing, and need also some
ventilation.
The seeds Of early Tomatoes. elephants,
cabbage, pepper, etc, may be planted In
boxes, and the boxes kept near a window
IN the house.
Winter grain sometimes suffers from
sinenant water produced by ihaws. An
hour work, letting of such water, may
save many dollars.
Patents on al the best hives have ex-
pircd. Any ono claiming royalty ON a
hive which you have been using for years
may be vet down as fraud.
Growing animals should be fed q muscle
and frame producing ration In such qdanii-
ties IA to produce rapid growth. keeping
the animal In an average condition.
There are men who compel their wives
10 milk cows, sitting In the snow on the lee
side Of a rail fence, yet who declare them
sclvos 10 be Christians. y. Clartson.
Bran fed literally 10 the SOW beforehand
Il an excellent thing 10 keep her from de-
vourinr her pigs. Constipation Ia usually
at the bottom Of the pig-eating trouble.
A warm mnsh" Of mixture OF two
farts bisJ and one Of middings Is an ex-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
THE FARM.
soutlsern Forests.

From the St louis Republican.
The recent purchase OF large tracts OF
wooded lansls in Louisiana by Michigan
lumber companies marks the beginning Of
removal OF this important interest from
the lake and upper Mississippi regions to
the southwest and gulf regions The
pineries OF Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota have been enormously valuable. in
deed, it might be safely said that one-third
the present wealth OF these States is the
product of their pine forests. But they are
being rapidly exhausted. The report ofthe
chief OF the forestry division OF the United
States agricultural bureau for 1886 estimates
that ''if the mills OF the three States were
run to their capacity for six years there
would be little pine left for the seventh
years production. And 1t is an inter-
esting fact in this connection that the
white pine supply, when once exhausted,
cannot he rcplenished, and it is as good as
exhausted already. The official report states
that while both the long-leaved and the
loblully pine OF the southern States can be
reproduced in their native soil, the white
pine of the north cannot
Vast districts in the southern States are
covered with dense forests OF pine, cypress,
gum and poplar, and the harder woods,
walnut, oak, hickory and ash, and the
ravenous greed for lumber in the country
has drawn attention to them. There arc
lands in southeast Missouri, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Louisiana whose trees alone
are worth ten times the price the lands can
be bought for. OF course, saw-mills, with
all the modern appliances and outfits, are
needed to make this timber wealth availa-
BILE: but these mills will be built. Indeed,
they are being established now. Capitalists
and mill men from Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota are moving into the south
TO embark in the lumber business, and IL
may be reasonably expected that in very
few years the southwest will replace the
northwest as the great numbering field OF
the country.
laundering is rude sort Of manufacture
ing, II is true, but il il not without profits.
1t attracts vigorous, hardy and industri-
Gus population, builds up towns, draws
other industries and establishes thrifty in
telligent communities. There are large and
fourishing towns in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin that are the product OF numbering alone
and there are hundreds Of cities and towns
in the northwest whose rapid growth has
been largely fostered by the same pro-
ductive vocation; and there Is no good
reason why the same causes should not
lead 10 similar results in the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
r. d. S. JoHNSO MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II jefferson stroot.
let Main and Front, MEMPHIS TENN

~ tofested a. by faf the most siiorssiul physl.
san la tho trcaimcnt ~ private 90 secfci diseases
gulck, permanent cufs EusfAnteei IN efery casa
syphilis cured IN isE DAYS Without The uss ~
ncfrury, change 81 diet 90 hindfancc fnpn Ousl'
ns-s Secondary nyphili. the Last vc,ugc ersdi
taied Without Tie Use " ncfuufY, Involuntary
ifps ~ semen af0ppst In short time sufferers
lInTn impoieucy o. lirs Of sxual ppsen restprsito
ifrc yigof la lev weeks Nicuins oi seltabue
and loo u physical aud mental fuwrf, speedily
md permanently cured Particular attention paid
20 the Diseases VI Women, ani eufes ruaiant,sd
PILES aud old sofes cnnd without the Ne OF caiitid
~ the knlie. All consultations strictly conhden'
iaL Nsdiclnes sent BY sslfr~ 10 All rafiA OF the
country.
osworsingInen cured At hall Tie usual raica
u A. JOHNSON, ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The Webb Manufacturing Co.,
Nashville, Tennessee.
HEALTH ~ WEALTH 80 ~. Beauregsrds
Tonic aud Nervins, the Great
French specific.

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN all ~ STAGES mental
Nv and physical depression, spefinatorfhea, ny
pochondra. stcnlity, neuralElA hysicfa. incnpagiJ
ioF study 90 bushes pafalytis inp0iencc. cpllsp.
~, M u memory s0iienlna ~ the bfain. AMI al
diseases u the nervous system may ~ radically
currd In either ses by the use Of this unercrllei
prrpafatlon. II IL matter ~ suprrins lmpofianre
~ use Appropriate treatment iOf the cure ~ the
and Nertns after many years trial 10 Europe, has
pfUyed iufalllble II taken anouiisg 70 directions
which are AIMED 10 Each boiile ono Ton equal 10
Pricu, 100 a boz, OF nH boxes i0f $500 hcut
b. mall prctad on fcceipt " pficc. We Kusnniee
ain boGea W sufe any rtse Win cash order ~.
csved BY AZ fOf ala boxes ~ will ssnd ouf unltcn
not effect q cure. A. hsnkcfi a Co, Druggists, sos
sFents ior United rtsiet. ~ and uj Main street.
Hemuhla Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Represcnta-
tive Mills. chairman Of the ways and
means committee, sufleringirom n severe
cold and attendant fever, which has pre-
vented his attendance at the capitol for the
past two days, and confined him 10 his
bed. Mr.. Mills Is much better this even
ing. and the doctor expects that he will be
able 10 resume his duties early next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
Administrator Notice.

II NviN0 ouallncl . administrator With the
j will fnneKed Of the estate IT " n thafrky
decreased. request I'll thoss who are Indebted Ia
the aid estate W eomc fuftard and pay their In
drhicdne-s aud al Tvr.0us having lalins aHalusi
the aid estate 10 hle The sine With me, nfoiffly
pobatod within the time picsci ii.d ~ law 90
ihsY Wlll b. barrcl g. y HfDfti. Adj lnltfft' o
Memphis Tenn. Mafch ~ ina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

A SUPERB book called "The Stage and
Iis stan" Is being sold by subscription
under the auspices OF Gebbie 4 CO., Of
Philadelphia. Il IL In the form Of port
folioa, and contains large number Of pho
tograveurs OF famous actors and actresses
In roles which they have made celebrated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
RUPTURE Radically CURED.

without the knife OF hindmncc to business Ia from
60 TO 20 days. by the Medicaied Soft Pad Truss aud
once treatment Acontract made with each patient
structure llydrcclo aud Narioocclc cured Ia a
short time. Circulars on application.
The Moderated soft pad Truss has the
spring In the front therefore avoiding all kidney
troubles, and can he wurn nlRht and day. Meguar
anice this Truss N be easy 10 wear and IN hold up
the bowel, OF money refunded Made aud lifted 10
male OF female by DIR NOBLE.
~ Jefferson o., Memphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
Stockholders Meeting.

4 meeilns Of the slostholdr-s n the Mobile and
Ohio nAilnoad Company will h. held nj The ofhoe
Of the coinpany In Mobile. Ala, NJ " O'Clock M,
ON Thursday. May q pros. b. authorize the cnA'
ton Of mortgage iof iio,0oOo q
n. TACON SECRETARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
Trustoa,a Sale.

~ virtue ~ . trust deed made 20 me under date
Of Ortolsr "a tSa. aud rrcofdcd In book Ice. page
gl ~ the Registers Oilce oi shelby county, N
A 'ufa IN the D,s0to building a loan Association
certain debt therein mentioned ! will scll fOf
cash al public outcfy. al the southwest corner 81
Main aud Madison dfcctA Memphis, Tenn. Al
Tuesday .Apssi 10. tsss.
The property descflbcd In aaid deed, o. follows,
via beginning on the north side 81 Court street
extended Al the southeast rofnef ~ lot formerly
owned by \ |. White. thence east with The north
an alley thence vest with aid alley ~ ect thence
south 10 feet 10 the beginning -bclnE lot No y OF
pulth uuiOn subdivision. Equity Of icdemp.
lion waived. Title believed 10 he Eo0d, but sell
'"' ''"''' nisIfR PARKER. Trustee.
Mrlvosp. Jewelcr. 2oI Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
LUKE WRIGHT.
u. VI. MILLER.
d. n. fD8TON,
TRUSTEES
Stockholders Meeting.

rf,Hg Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of The
Il Chesapeake. ohio tonthsc.i.fn nsl .
tran'srlon III such other buslnrs. a. may como b.
inre them. viii BE- held At the once Of the company.
IN the ciy % hemphlA In The stAisof renne~es.
On d. Flint nsaday u April 1854 Al Il oel'ak,
m the forenoon Of that day. The proposed t~ue q
Branch nonds II aid Company aud inc eseus.eo
u monearc 90 deed u uts-i 70 sscurs we <ms
lion and action thsrpon. NJ orief 81 the in<i1<nt
aud noari oi Dlrcclor. La oAfks scsruY
prnn,r sn.ctaclssL MILFORD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Is order to avoid all danger Of running
your health by drinking impure water, add
10 Ia ~ drops Of Angostum Bitten 10 every
glass Of water you drink.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
srRAYEn ON sIoLEN,

DoG-FRoM No. " RAYBuRN AVENUE A
IL yellow colonel ST. Bernard dog; white lace aud
feet answers 10 the name of nruno; had on q
SMITH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

rI,uE PARTNERSHIP of JENNINGS BROS
/ ~ uiilinrton, Tcnu. was dissolved on the iilil
A. n, JfNNINOa
H. a. JINNfNGH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
Bank OF Commences.

MFrrMh TnNE, March '. fsea.
The annual election Tor directors oi this Hank
will b. held II the banking houss on TUESDAY
April 10. ptcs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
len curry. Murderer. Isilea

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BinMsouAM, Ala, March 25.-Four
white men, Frank Powell, Jim Day, Dave
Rainey and Sam Redden were brought TO
the city from the Bessemer neighborhood
today and jailed, as the murderers OF the
negro JEFF Curry, who was shot 10 death
in the road M he was coming into Jail some
ten days ago, for planning 10 killtwo white
men with whom he had quarclcd. Frank
Powell u one OF these. Day and Rainey
had Curry In charge when he met his fate.
Pans from indigestion. dyspepsia and too
hearty eating Il relieved nt once by taking
one Of Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

E,RoM 90 VANCE STREET, MARCH n. ONE
II large black Horsc, spot In forehead, white hind
feet With him, one bay horse, white hind feet,
raj reward. DR. II. W. PuRNELl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

HoNK testimonials are most reliable, and
II you will sci d your name and address we
will send statements Of numbers OF the best
citizens Of Nashville regarding the wonder
full cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
ment II never fails. Fifty cents and 81
per bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn For sale by
Hester, 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

Drrrcnvr eycsIsh, restored. MuliOrd's,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
cuEAr COLUMN.

Advertisements IN Shh column viii he charged at
nate Of lie for two liNs one Insertion. two inser.
tions. SIC; one wcck. az
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
READ!

DH Durc.r-For q long time my wife was
troubled with q cough that dched al the medicine
I could fnd finally got your tOrsu uAfSAh
which curd her In thrccdays. It, value caunOt be
Very truly
JAS W. PENNINGTON, Madison o.. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
DR.. DUNCAN'S
COUGH BALSAM

All who have used this valuable medicine for
Coughs. Colds. AMI all other disease. Of the Lung.
aud breast attest 10 IL worth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
DUNCAN'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE.

From infancy 10 old aee the human iAmiiy 1. Tia
bic 10 some form Of kidney trouble. RESTORE the
action Of the liver and Kidneys IN healthy slsie
with Duncsn's liver and Kidney Medicine.
aud both the kidney and bladder viii be restored.
Read what the REv. Dh ARNOLD. Of Camden.
Medieinst
~ vas curci Of aympiomaiic Heart Dlscase.
caused by q torpid liver and indigestion Was
troubled With II Tor 70 year. growing wor.e all the
time. until commenced taking Duncsn's liver
and Kidney Medicine. Three bottles restored
me N perfect health after all physicians aud med.
icines bad Jailed IN give me any relief. Dr. Dun-
cans Medicines are better, II posslblc than DC
represents them 10 be-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26

MrlToao. Jewelcr. 2oi Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-26
FOR SALE.

En coon Farm MULES, on TINE. no m.
IN sponsihlc farmer or city acceptance. ~
TAYLOR DuffIN a 60, No aOl ffonf q.
4 TwoHORsE PowER PoRTABIg BoIIkR
U aud engine. Apply ~ fernando stnct
u LOrS Win IMPROVEMENTS
= Fart u lot "a. southwest corner Main aud
Oycron street.. gsNft feet
rsr q 10, -, fonlins on ovcrion street. In
war II aiiovc lot. gixD icct
Inquire on PREMIER
MRS MARY NJ coyNEfI.
D RclDENCEs-Ar ROCK BOTTOM, on
. Nan" street 4 l. Moov a Co. No ~
recond strvci.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
highbinder. Had the Mongolian race

highbinder. Had the Mongolian race
some years ago exhibited such pluck
they might have overcome the preju-
dice against them, and shown that
they were people capable OF becom-
ing useful American citizens, ii not
early and often voters. A succession
OF lively incidents like the one men,
toned would still do much toward
raising the Chinese to an equality
with the white citizens. Every phil
authropist will be pleased to nots the
appearance of Chinaman at the bar
of Justice as an evidence that the pig
tailed people are adopting heretofore
neglected forms OF American civiliz-
alton. What can you do with the
man who won't drink and can't fight I?
All OF which recalls the approving
comment OF forty-niner in the old
times, who, when he saw a Chinaman
drop white assailant with a clean
shot, thoughtfully observed: "Them
Mongolians is improving"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

The Democrats continue to do for
the ex-soldier, and it is significant
fact that under the present admins.
tration more money has been APP
propriated proportionately for PEN
sions than ever before. In fact the
amount expended has doubled every
decade since the war. The expendi-
ture began in 1868 in paying SIS, ,605,
$50 annually for pensions. This
reached $2S, ,257 1896 in 1876, $63, ,4O4,
1854 in 1886 and $74, ,9l5, ,846 in 1887.
The Government has already given
$3.50, ,240,2 ,297 for pensions. 1t is not
true, therefore, as has been asserted,
that the further the country gets
away from the war the less was being
done for the ex-soldier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

The great city of New York has
produced an enthusiast who proposes
to settle the question OF Chinese COM
petition, whether the treaty proves a
safeguard or not, by Christianizing
the Chinaman and sending him home
with Christendom at his back. This
recalls to mind the words OF the late
Archbishop Alemany, who, in 1878,
said to the-writer that he had been an
enthusiast on the subject Of Christian
izing the Chinese for forty years and
had spent thousands Of dollars in the
work. tSince / have been on sthe
Pacific Coast" further said the Arch
bishop, 81 have made several extern
sive and unsuccessful attempts to
Christianize the Chinese. / built
chapels for their use, brought succes-
sively priest from the mission in
China, a native priest from Nankeen
and Chinese canonist. Their earn
est work aud mine accomplished
nothing"