davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

ADVERTISED LIST. Ladies List:
Mrs. Louis Gstewood, Miss Annie
Loucks, Lena Morrison. Mrs. Henry
Morrison, Sophia Paquette. 2, Miss
b. l.. Pinnlger Geptlemeu's list:
jimmie Blanchard. Agent Of the
Buckley MUWer. J. w. Caibreath, E.
c. DAVIS. Jno Donnelly, Andrew
Gray, Bishop d. A. G"odsell; Joa-
gum Jose Silverla.
G. G. WHITE, P. M.
July IA. 1889
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
HOW Can Parents

allow their children 10 cough and
Strain and cough and calmly say :
"Vnl it's only a little cold" and
Keep giving them cheap and dam
gelous medicines, until they are
down win lung fever or con-
BInptioD, when they can DC SO
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
Ky COUGH SYRUP 1t has no
upeiioi and lew equals. w. Ii.
Ghe,iic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
a Terrible Illness .

OAKLAND. July l2.-Lizzle Case,
the IA year. old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A F. Case OF 364 Second
street, has been in a state Of I'M
consciousness for fifty-six days, re-
sulting from cerebro-spinal msnin-
gifts and complications.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
To j rOrs.

All Jurors summoned to be in at
tendance ut the District Court.room
ON Monday. July 10, 1889, are
hereby excused until further notice.
RICHARD RISING,
risrrict Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

ST. PETERS CHURCH Fouth,
Sunday after Trinity. July 18th.
Holy Communion at 3 A. NJ. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL A.
NJ. Sunday schoolat 12:l5r II Vesper
service at 8 P NJ
Rev. F. r. SANFORD. Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
Cough! and Cough!! and Cough!!

What in the world Is the reas OH
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
l,eve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme. but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w
Fl. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

LILLY CLAWS CoMPANY.-The
success of Lilly Clay's Colossal
GaIety Company at the Olympic
Theatre during this week has been
phenomenal. Many people have
been s. delighted with the show
that they have not missed a night.
One enthusiast. who was of Hlber-
MAN extraction. remarked: 81
have been to See Lilly Clay's
company every night, except one,
when there WAS a matinee in the
afternoon" He WAS evidently
booming Olympic stock.-St. Paul,
Mimi, Globe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

WHAT FRESNO SUNSHINE DID -
The Thermometer which has 50
long and faithfully measured the
temperature OH the J-str-et ride
Of the Grand Central will be- OF no
more service until it has received
Il thorough overhauling. The
alcohol which filled the bu,b and
pan TALLY the glass tnoe attached to
it, caused an explosion about )
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
it wandered up as far as it could
20 (24 Fahrenheit), and then
pushed its way through both ends
of the tube at once. This ther-
mometer was intended for cooler
weather than We are now receiving
in Fresno. Wa would advise Mr..
Berry to have the necessary re-
pairs made and trade ms weather
guage for longer one. Ike
Thermometer had been hung in the
sun Fresno Expositor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
ALL ROsSTS.

/
Charlestown, s. c., had al
earthquake last Thursday.
Senator W. Z. Sharon and wife
were Ia Carson yesterday.
The trial trip OF the cruiser Balti
more has proven satisfactory.
Jesse Pearson. an pxconvict
did Friday ut the County Poor
Farm.
| A dress pattern tor lady's waist
was left at A. Cohn's store. Owner
will please call for it.
Harry Thaxter returned from a
10-day's hunting trip, In Wood
lords canyon last evening.
The man who stole horse in
Sacramento and afterwards burned
barn near Colfax, wa. caught in
Trnckee.
Pure wines and choice liqno-s at
Livingstnn's. French and Califer-
mia Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
Theo. Winters has been allowed
| l... g. c,nl-
ing an artesian well OH his ranch il,
Washoe Valley.
Mr.. G.. p. Young has received
his commission from Washington,
and will take charge OF the Genoa
Postofficr in few days.
Chester Holland, young man of
Mason Valley, died recently after a
long Illness from consumption
brought on by excessive cigarette
smoking.
The commission of John ID. Ksr-
sev az Notary Public has been re-
newed by the Governor. He also
commissioned A. c. Pratt AS Notary
Pnnlic TO reside in Ormsby.
Among the departures on last
evenings train were Surveyor Gen
eral Jones, Major Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrard and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Livingston.
Professor II. C. Miller, a fortune
teller or medium, threatens t, sue
the Oakland Times for $4,000 |
damages, because 1t called him a
fakir, and said his vile had cast
him IF as no good.
A party of surveyors, belonging
to Col. Bridges division, .,ave been
ENGAGED the past week surveying
tunnel to tap Lake Taho. and bring
the water to Carson Valley The
maps and descriptions will he Iai!
before Col. Bridges In a few days.
Courier.
Get the gun and load it we'll,
Burnish up the chestnut bell:
Light the everlasting fires,
For the idiot vino inquiries,
What do Olcovirh Bros. sellP'
The answer is Groceries, Dry
Goods. Shoes and General Merch-
,udise of all kinds. Prices are
low; Quality the best Satisfaction
at
OLCoyICH Bros.
"Wednesday night at Seattle
Maisada Sorakichi, the Jap, and
p ter Schumacher. wrestled fer
800 a side and the Giaco Roman
of the world. The
lap won the first and third falls
md Schumacher the second. In the
asst fall the Jap strangled his 4
opponent. The contest occurred {
n the armory in the presence OF
900 spectators, and intense in /
crest was manifested by them, t
The men weighed in at & o'clock. +
'orakichi weighed 1917 pounds, [
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

A. Livingston il sole agent for
Rubicon Springs HiEeral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

Ouhir-4 %
Mexican 3 90
Gould &c Curry 90
Bes. & Belcher-3l,,
Con. Cal. & Va Ia
Savare-1 10
Chollar | 55
PotaSi-l ~
Hale s. Norcross 3 95
Crown Point -22D
belcht. - 81
Kentuck 90
Alpha G5
CunSdence-5s
Sierra Nevada 30
Utah-S1
El CHI .Iue.-j0
SCs- fb~NfuFt--l ~
Overm in-9+e
Un,,r 3Ol
{ ale gel 81
An.r- 81.
PeeI ir<S-40c
Muno-9lc
Navalu -4Ic
BodIe 10
North Belle Isle i %
Sevais Queen--l 40
Scorpion Doe
Mt. Diablo-2 -
Silver Hill Hoe
Yelio~ Jacket 90
Alta 30
Balrimace -l5c
Com mnnwpaltt-Il0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14
STATE LAND OFFICE.
Report for the Week ending Fri
day. July l2th.

Report for the week ending Frf-
day. July 18th.
Since the last report seven applica
tipns for State land were fled =,
embracing $3.50 81 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Payments on application. $3.50 81
Payments on contracts. $40 as
Interest payments 49,. lola GS
Total .. ..... $1,000 90
Niuety-nine township plats were
completed and forwarded, viz: To
Elko county, AZ; to Lincoln county.
81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from SIS up. Orders taken.
apr z If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-14

EVERYONE HIS Own PAINTER
The cheapest and best paints in the
world, as every practical painter
will admit, manufactured by the
largest dealers in the United States,
AL warranted. In cans to suit,
from 20 cents up, all shades and
colors. Z. B. Rail keeps the finest
stock of paints, oils. brushes, doors,
windows, and blinds, redwood
shingles, carts, buck boards, bug
gi-s and wagons of the best makes,
ranges, stoves and kitchen furnl-
tnrr, china and crockery ware, at
prices to suit the times. Call and
examine bis large stock of goods.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
THE SITUATION.

The Hilo Record is probably right
in urging at this juncture, in effect,
the practice of some of that "eter-
nal vigilance" which is said TO be
"the price of liberty" There are
other means of precaution besides
that of arms, however, which no
time should be lost in putting into
effect. Leaving out of question the
degree of guilt to be estimated
against the leaders of the disturb
ance, the feeling of the element
composing their following ought by
all means to be accurately gauged.
Have the natives generally been dis
contented from the denouement Of
the Reform movement, or become
dissatisfied in the succeeding inter
val with the conduct of affairs and
their own position? An affirmative
answer to each branch of this ques-
,tion would probably be true but
without involving all disaffected Ha-
waiians in both classes implied.
There are irreconcilable opponents
of the new constitution, and there
are Hawaiians who have been led 10
feel that they, the original people OF
the country, have not had fair treat
ment. The first class stands to be
watched against violent action, but
the second should be met in Q frank
and conciliatory spirit. If the latter
have grievances to ventilate they
should be given all possible oppor-
tunities of presenting them. And
concessions falling anywhere short
Of reverting to irresponsible rule
should be accorded by the Govern
lnent, in which they would be GER
tain to have the support of all right
minded people. 1t is for the Minis
try to devise methods for meeting
well-meaning native Hawaiians face
to face, to consider the things that
make for national peace and pros
perity.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
Tn THE SUPREME COURT

l. # lie Hawaiian Islands III the
matter of the Bank up'cy of Richard
GAYLORD, hy VIII IN u Pcii ion for adjudi
cation was filed on the 20n da OF An.
.ust, s8a, in Said ourr. iefor" Nr,
Justice Blckert n. The Ec,h day If Au.
g 81, 1889.
Upon reading the said Petition. and
,!pon prCof be'0rc me ken, do fiud
HAT The said R'C ARD CAYfu RID
has ecome Bankrup within the tue
intent and meaning OF h Act pproved
on the Goth day o. August 1884, entitled
IAN Act to regulate proceedings in
Bankruptcy in The Ha allan Islands
And do hereby declare and adjud &c
Binkruut nc, rdngly.
And do furIlIri e der 'hai the Credi
rOrs Of the aid Bankrupt come N and
prove t cir drtt- before .uch justice of
the Supreme CouIt as hall hr iltiug in
Cham hers at Alioani Hale, III no u u,
on the goth day of 'ugu t, iSN9, be.
I cen the hours OF 10 n'clock in lhr fore
oon auI loon of he aid day and eleci
one or more sienee or Nsslgnees OF
the SAID Bankropt'- estate,
And that notice Il ereof be pub ished
in the DAILY BUCL CLEriN rewsuaper pub
lishe in iIunolu.u, in the English Ian
guage.
And that the said. Bankrupt shall
immcdialely hle with the Clfk of hi,
Honorable Court schedule If his re-
dilOrs and Assets, as rq ired by lh'
said Act.
RICHp F, BlCKE TON,
Justice f b upiem G rur'
Altrs : ] = RFIsT p,n.l' 'ck.
Dated Honolulu. May 81, 1889.
Al a.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
BALLOON ASCENSION,


A PIucRy Asrent of the Aerobadt,
Professor n. L.. Melville, fn Ho.
hain,
A vast crowd of the foreign and
native residents of the above dis
trict assembled TO witness Professor
Melvile's ascent in his balloon from
Waianae gulch on Saturday, Aug.
10th. just previous to the ascen-
sion the balloon unfortunately took
fire, burning hole in it some Is
feet square. However, nothing
daunted the Professor, ,notwithstand-
ing the request of some of his
friends to abandon the attempt,
determined to make it. When up
about 1000 feet the hoop of the bal
loon brokc, greatly to the conster-
nation of the crowd. However,
owing to the aerouaut's intrepid
agility he managed to alight safely,
with the exception of few bruises,
some miles FROM the point OF de-
parture. The residents of the dis
trict wished to witness a second
asc nsion and offered to subscribe a
good round purse for the occasion,
but owing to the Professor having
TO meet the next outward bound
steamer from Honolulu in order to
fulfil an engagement at the Coast,
he, much TO the disappointment OF
the public, was unable to make an
other aerial flight. A large notice
of the Star Mill auction sale was no
ticed attached to the balloon.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
A VISIT TO THE BABY,
The LATEST Addition to the Pythiar
Family, by Brothers OF Mystic
and Aloha Lodges.

The LATEST Addition to the Pythiap
Family, by Brothers OF Mystic
and Aloha Lodges.
The we'll appointed steamer Kinau
of the Wilder's Steamship Co., with
Pythian flag flying at the main,
steamed out of the harbor of Homo
lulu on August 18th, with the fol-
lowing Knights aboard bound on n
pilgrimage to the newly instituted
lodge at Honokaa, Island Of Hawaii,
Male No. A: Geo. e. Stratemeyer,
T. o.; A. Gartenberg, Z. c.; R.
c. Fuller, p. c.; F. Lewis, w. IL.
Hoogs, Chas. T. Wilder, A. v.
Gear, and W."O. Lakeland, all OF
Mystic Lodge No. 2; and C. Forster
of Aloha Lodge No. 8.
After an exceptionally smooth
passage Maalaea Bay, Island of
Maui, was made at O'Clock the
next morning, where the party were
reinforced by TX. Meyers, PC. of
Mystic Lodge, and the following
delegates from Aloha Lodge: DIR.
A. A. Crane, w. q. Barnhardt, +.
:. Armstrong and A. Barnes.
That evening was spent in recitals
of yarns, puns, singing of songs,
and general good tempered hilarity
was indulged in until the port Of
Makena was passed, when the
"boys" were reminded by sundry
wihks and blinks from Morpheus
that they owed him the attention
and respect that is due his majesty.
After the anger of tired nature was
appeaSed, on deck was in order,
when 10, behold, the Island of Ila-
waii loomed up ahead with Mahu-
kona as the anchorage for the day.
At that place cars of the Kohala II.
r. Co. were in readiness to take the
brothers on pleasure tour through
the district OF Kohala. The man
agemsnt of the railroad showed Q
kindly spirit in reducing the fare.
The intention originally did not in
clnde the visiting of kohala; 1t was
simply impromptu, through the
steamer and railroad accommodating
the time. ,a
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
THE LATE MRS. JARRETT.

The reported death of Mrs. Paul
Jarrett is confirmed by the arrival of
the Kinau. Mrs. jarrett died at
Waimea, Hawaii, on the 18th inst,
after long and painful illness, which
time she bore her sufferings with true
Christian fortitude and resignation.
She was q native Hawaiian and was
educated at the Makawao Female
Seminary. Mrs. Jarrett was woman
of singularly unblemished character
and enjoyed the friendship of large
circle of the most respected residents
of the islands who deeply sympa-
lhize with Mr.. Jarrett in his sad be-
reavenent. Mrs. jarrett was the
aunt of Miss Kealo Humphreys, who
attended her for several weeks during
her last illness.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
BY AUTHORITY,
Notice to Corporations,

All incorporated Companies who
have failed 10 file the Annual Exhi-
bit OF their affairs as OF July LIST,
1889, in accordance with the require
ments of Section l44l OF the Civil
Code, Chapter 36 of the Laws OF
1880, and of Notice published by
Authority, under date of June q,
1889, are requested to file the same
at the. Interior, oHace without delay,
Blank forms for this purpose can
be obtdinea' upoh3apphcation to the
Chief Clerk of the Department.
l.. A, THURSToN,
=. Minister of Interior.
Departm't Of Interior, Aug. l6, 's9
327 st
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21

HERo"lndeed he hath excellent good name" URSULA
"H crcclence did 1t he had It,"
-MuCH ADO ABOUT NoTH1NG
The excellent good name which the Mutual Life
During
honorable dealing, prompt losses liberal policies large pro-
fits unquesonabe security greater
to persons contemplating insurance.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
Oahu College
Pulah0uPrGparatjpyS School
HONOLULU, a. I.
These Schools open for the New Year
Septe mber D, 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same as last year. The Friend
says: I'VE think thar there has never
been an abler faculty at Oahu College,
or one better adapted TO impart high
classical aud scientific education"
The Boarding Department can ac-
commodatc but few more than were in
attendance last year, and all who desire
to enter should make an early appltca-
tlon.
The Preparatory School continues
under the Principalship of Miss Malone;
Miss Carrie A. Gilman takes Miss
Chamberlain position, the Litter hav
ing resigned to remove to the United
States.
The Trustees are happy to announc
t at, through the generous interest of II
friend. they are erecting n fine new
building and remodeling the present
one, so hat this school will occupy new
and comuodious quarters in Septem-
ber. When thus equipped W" believ
the Preparatory School will offer orpor-
tunities second to none in the ingdom.
BEs~ Address all letters of inquiry or
application to
REV. w. C. MERRITT,
3l7 I'm President.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21

rNIE OFFICE AND BROTH s
J. of Excelsior Lodge NJ. / lO.O.F.
are hereby II ',iliad 10 mcei at their lIall
~ r.m ,c.m ON tThnrsdaN) August
90 !, for iro purpose a'tendinf he ".
ueral OF thci lqte hr, The c. II. Nicrll,
y cmlur f la IN ny Lodge ard visiiiu5
bret rem ar cotdi,ilv irvrcd q atend.
Pc -0rler. A. -. NELL IS,
81 II -ts n b e + nnl
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21

Bosom up my Council you'U find 1t adolescence"
KING HENRY VIII.
you want real genuine insurance. cheap insurance.
insurance. and non-orfeabe nconeab
insurance that can get away from that completely
comfortably like blanket;
due without veSau delay
whatever; insurance will provide contingency
human wisdom oesee Insure in The Mutual
Company OF New York A. d. THOMAS,
Specal AGENT the Mutual Ij. ms Co
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
SHIRT Sermons from ShaksDGarial Texts !

"Te earth hrb bubbles the has, these are of hSnn
--MAoBETH.
Now that the big bubbles blown in the DAILY
BULLETIN W Jealous rivals of the grand old Mutual have been prked
and bued understand how
and still nothing
bubbles have publicly admitted their inability
than wind the myed
weary"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
Kanyhanvha Preparatory
SCHOOL.

THE rext term of the Kamehq meha
L Preparatory school vii ore
MONDAY, September 2 d. Applict.
tions ~ "dmission should be made III
once TO the Principal
1926 id MISS 0. A. REAMER.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
LOST

A CulLD'S DAkR g ZEN OVER
"A G ,st with capr, on King street or
v aikiki road, hrtwe"n sunny South and
Thoma Square The tiuder viii h" G
wa'deh by having the same ~ The A'.
ing ChamLc lain ortice. Ipl n i lari.
81 g.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
"He is well paid that is weu satisfied"
MERCHANT OF VENICE.

MERCHANT
Everyone who holds policy in the Mutual
satisfied without
the World has equaed the policies
paid
fits apporoned policies
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Co. A. Honolulu Rifles.

GO. "A. Aonotulu hlucs.
A LII MEM sERS OF thi Company arc
~. hereby o drrei toIeport AT the AR.
mory at 2:30 u. IN shary, on Thursday,
2Hd lust, in fatigue uniform for the fu.
neral of the late "orpnrai NicNh
C. w, III GLER
3 Capiain Con;mhndinC.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-21
AN honest tale speeds best being plainly told.o

IN
i plain unaduterated that the Oldest
Active Life Insurance Company
Financial Institution the Wo.d Mutual Lie
Company of AeW York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-12

great writer had so many friends and ad-
mirers In life that surely few Of them Ito
say nothing Of her relations) might make 1t
their business to see that her grave is kept
In proper order"
The following advertisement appeared In
a recent number of the London Tablet; ITO
Parents-Unruly boys and girls Of any age
visited and punished at their homes by a
thorough disciplinarian accustomed 10 al,
minister corporal punishment. All PAD
habits cured by one or two attendances'
Fee, shillings for two visits. ADDRESS,
DR.. Brown-Sequard has issued his protest
against the quacks who experiment with
"elixirs," and who pretend to know some
thing about his discovery II have never,
he says, made use of the word elixir much
less the elixir of life.' These are all ex-
pressions of sensational newspapers. If
quacks or ignorant men in America have
Killed people. as stated by the New York
papers. they would have avoided these muir
elementary rules for the subcutaneous in
lection OF animal substances" He thinks
his old enemies the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
at the bottom OF a good deal of the depre-
citation OF his new experiments. "But what
periments should be made promiscuouslv. as
II were, without roper study or precautfon."
A good story comes from Switzerland, not
true. perhaps, but nevertheless very good !:
Since the Swiss government expelled Ger
man police agent for conduct amply justify
ing the act, Germany has felt very sore, and
the relations between the great empire and
the little republic have been corresponding
ly strained. The Swiss have gone on about
their business as II nothing had happened.
Their military and civilian rihemen have
had their customary rifle shoots, and the
shooting has been very close. By an odd
officers present at the rife shooting has been
much larger than for years past. One OF
these officers is said to have complimented
one OF the marksmen at Bex on his wonder
ful shooting. The modest Switzer received
the compliment with the remark that he
were in Switzerland 100000 men who shot
better than he did. We may be sure that
the incident found its way into dispatches
sent to Berlin.
while emperors and queens are receiving
the highest honors and the most lavish en-
tertainment within the province of royalty
an American has commanded characters
tic welcome in Europe" says the New York
Tribune. This is Edison. whose genius COM
mands the homage Of Paris, London and
Berlin. One Of the most modest and least
pretentious Of men-not even Franklin had
more marked simplicity of manner-he has
been received in the preoccupied and dis
tracted French capital as one of the wonder
workers of the modern world. Kings and
princes have visited the exhibition during
this summer Of fetes and surprises, but not
one Of the distinguished personages of the
Old World has received higher tribute Of
than this master mechanic. Even royalty
has Joined in this democratic greeting to an
untitled and transformations man of genius.
The English queen has honored him by send:
ing message of c0ngratulation breathed
from her own lips into one Of mis- phono-
graphs"
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-12
DISCOUNT OF ONE PER CENT
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS, Charles E. Trefethen and others
w have petitioned the City Council to lay out
ming at island Avenue, Peaks Island, near the
School House and extending to Island Church lot ;
and whereas said petition was referred by the
for them to consider and act upon, therefore
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interest.
the City Council on laying out new streets, viii
meet to hear the parties and view the proposed
way on the 14th day Of September 1889, at $50
near said School House. and will then and there
proceed to determine and adjudge whether the
public convenience requires said street or way
to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this 7th day Of Sep
JOHN +. RAND, COMMITTEES
ROBERT A. MCCLUTCHY on
GEO. w. SYLVESTER, LAYING out
WILLIAM b. IRISH, New Streets
v. RICHARD FOSS,
sept dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-12

One Of the delegates to the Canadian La
Dor Congress recently held in Toronto gave
the quietus to the continual suggestions of
his associates that inspectors be appointed
to shield the laboring men from this and
that imposition by suggesting that If many
more officials were created everyone would
be looking out for an easy job and no one
would be left to do the work.