davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
AsiaMIeaDLE ARRANGEMENT.


80 sfsabts &PtB Mr.. tesler-
The work % tracklsying ON the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern Road at YesIer az
snue was discontinued yesterday afternoon
when near the building occupied bv the
reaffse Coal and Lumber cornpany, and
TIE Plie-driyer was shifted for work filling
IN toward the outer track. A temporary
exchange Of tracks will probably be ef-
fected. whereby the railroad company will
Use Ar. fesler's track as FAR as Mil street
and he use the inside one The company
l. In no hurry about going south OF Mil
street. and viii make q connection on their
own depot grounds. which viii answer for
the present.
Manager Holbreok said yesterday that
De anticipated no troable. and proposed TO
use the outside track until satisfactory
settlement of the right-of-way matter could
be made with Mr.. Yesser. as proposed.
The right-osway injunction suits will
probably be brought up before Judge Han
ford today The Injunction against the
city VIII likely be argued first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
Merse,. wife Forri,es Him.

Ii is said that W. NJ. Morse. the we'll
known building contractor of this city who
came from Port Townsend on the steamer
Premier October L. and was missing for
some time, will return home. lie has been
in correspondence with his wife while in
San Francisco, and ii is said that she has
signiiied her willingness TO forget the past
If her husband win come back TO the
family. Money was sent TO Mr.. Morse and
his return TO Seattle is daily expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
fnsItI..i "a The Ret.

All are eutsiaea 80 tae bxss thar theLr rsency
mift BAY - every family sheslt hsyr. s. aHcg. s
bSztls a she lest ssFally reEzeiy, Strap et FEs.
to cIesase tse syssss wtEa cesglye ~ tslii0as
Der So 81 10 sRd si.ss Kettles ~ al Aessia z
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Two open street cars were received Tues
day for the Lake Union electric feet rail-
road The new cars are HANDSOME in ap-
pearance, being painted red, with white
dashboards. They are also Provided with
electric headlights, and COMPRISE the very
latest improvements Adopted by the Pull
man Car Company. In 6tany points they
are superior 10 the four cars received from
the same company about four weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

fnraaga Fa51snAn sesff ea3ct ssceprrs sns aiH-
tDR cars $50 s&isssz EEarr7xeG saGgtslz SseefS .
thsN3sEa 50 gAe kass sis AazsAE-H Fseae ra-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

OPENING NEW DRESS GOODS.
Tsp new 1850 shades silks aud trimmings "a
match Chester CieArv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

comfy governments adding 20 10 bErden-
! admit Il wcaia t~ very nice u have our
canfanEs located there. fsas The city vannot
thiak at investing IN szsch valuable prop
err before i dispuses Of water sorks.
seweraEe. ssrset paving and other neces-
sary Improvements. Then we can talk
about Sewers and soar 81 into marble halls
and ra5assAI pulssic buildings II The tar
payers VAT: additional barzsns I arm
opposed 20 The building Of such an expen-
Ese courthouse as present. for The reason
ihxt the city viii have 70 bear the harden
Of The txxxzlsn
mrs Esssx FOE rEsxs-
Mr.. Otto Rsnke. the contractor. sad
HE university movement sgs1sted n
present has bssn my bobby for years
was IN favor OF purchasing inc land when
y coald have been bought For 500 80, and
l am ss,sl IA faror os il though Is wal cost
$50 ,1M yow. Let the university take the
money. pat Go5 into the baildsng ard
tie remainder oat AZ interest. Let then,
get good fzrulfy clear through. and en-
large the institution. The reserve fund
VII keep the university independent. aud
We won have TO go begging every year OF
sEo Tor an appropriation. The site should
by al means sse OF; Of tie town. where the
land is net so vslrahle. and where il could
be on the shore of ore Of the lakes.
eousdnt wish for . batter location than
can Ne found on Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

NEW CLoAKs ARRIVED.
Just In. Chester clesrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
A BIG PURCHASE

4 FINf
or towels, napkins, table linens. lace curtains.
Just in: special values. Chester Glesry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
ARE TlIbY 1lIg BENDERsp
Three Justices Decide TO Hold the Suspects,
hut They Have Public Sympntlly,


Three Justices Decide to Hold the Suspects,
hut They Have PubllC sympathy.
0swEGo, KANs., Nov. 2O,-The prelimi.
nary examination Of Mrs. Monroe aud
Mrs. Elizabeth, the women who are sup.
posed to bO old Mrs. Bender and Kate
Bender, was concluded late last night
andthc three justices before whom the
examination was made decided that the
evidence WAS strong enough TO warrant
ihtiF holding the prisoners without bail
maWalt thO action OF the grand Jury.
hn' Monroe aud Mrs. Davis were the
last witnesses, They testified readily,
answering all questions without elnbGt.
ia'smvnt or apparently without conceal.
Meht, The general public here is In
syaplIhy with the prisoners and much
surprise was expressed when the Justices
announced their dpCislOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
TaE PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Some Progress Made Toward Organization.
Report Of the Committee on Rulss,


Report Of the Committee on Rules,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Now 20.-Ehe
third days session Of the International
American Conference was devoted on.
tirely to efforts to perfect the organiza-
ton and some progress was made in that
direction, although the work is still far
from complete. The frat business when
the conference assembled this afternoon
was the presentation by Senior Romero,
OF Mexico, OF the report OF the Com
mittee on Credentials, All delegates
were seated. The report OF the Com
mittee on Rules was laid bef 10 the con-
ference. These rules are modelled upon
those usually adopted for the conduct OF
business in similar bodies, In this case,
however, containing one provision that
the vote OF 0 majority OF the nations
represented In the Conference shall be
necessary to decide any question com.
ing before II, and another limiting the
number OF persons TO be admitted 10 the
sessions OF the Conference 70 the dele-
gates, their secretaries aud the official
hteuOkEhpupIo' 4uuukH hlupl0 huu vi
rect In their terms, as already stated, OF
the general scope Of rules usually pro-
yided for the government OF such bodies,
u long discussion followed their suhmis..
sion, scnor Quintana, Of theArgentine
Republic, taking the leading part and
making many objections, Finally, Mr..
Biaius, to facilitate the transaction Of
business, suggested that the report be
postponed until Friday, and this action
was taken.
SENIOR Quintana next called up his
resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF two Secretaries, who were de-
scribed by the presiding officer rs an
English-Spanish, and Spanish. English
Secretary. Before the matter could be
passed, Senior Romero called up the re-.
port Of the Committee on Committees,
Mr. Velardo, the Bolivian representa-
tive, moved that the report Of the Cotn.
mittee on Committees which asalreaiy
been published) be adopted, but without
action upon tue question conference
adjourned until TO. morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
KHLLHHHR KNOCKED OUT.
The Prize Fight at the caIifor-
MIA Athletic Club Rooms,
TWENTY-oNE RoUNDsFoUGHT
And an Unexpected Flpish-A Fight
Arranged Between sullIyaR aud
jackson for Ten Thousand
Dollars a Side by the Club,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 9O,-A fight to a
finish between Billy Mccarthy, cham
pion middle,weight Of Australia, aud
Denny Kelleher, Of Boston, for a purse
of 81, 800 took place at the rooms Of the
California Athletic Club to. night Prior
to the fight President Fulda, in a few
words, put before the club a proposition
TO match John L, Sullivan aud Peter
Jackson to fight In the clubs rooms for
the worlds championship amid great
excitement, and the motion OF Col.
Andrews that the club limit the purRa
10 $4,000 was seconded and carried by
an almost unanimous vote.
Mccarthy took the aggressive when
time was called and forced Kelleher
about the ring with his vicious swings,
In the third round be knocked kellehtr
down witha right.hander asthe latter
hroke ground, which he frequently did,
Kelleher's lip was cut In this round.
Mccarthy continued TO push Kelleher
about the ring from the third u the
sixteenth round, kelleher responding
feebly at tunes 10 McCarthy's luOHs,
From the sixteenth round the fight was
somewhat liyelier and Kelleher got in
number Of good blows.
AT the beginning Of the twenty.frst
round, MCCARTHY dropped his hands,
but as Krlleher approached he turned
quickly on his heel, and with a. blow
wholly unexpected, knocked his oppo-
nent fat on his back and out with the
back Of his hand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER

Al Washington Talks EntertainlnRly About
the New Republic In an Interview.
WASHINGTON, b. O., Nov. 2O.-Dr
Yalente, tile Brazilian minister, has not
yet been officially requested to ask the
United States Government to recognize
the United States Of Brazil. He believes
that such request will not be made i'm.
mediately, but that the new government
will wait reasonable length Of time in
order to satisfy the world Of its5stability
before seeking formal recognition. The
miniEter regards the views OF the donli'
nant Republicans, as set forth In their
manifesto, as most reasonable in all fe.
speGtS, and as thUy have assumed all Of
the obligations aud debts Of the empire
and have guaranteed the fullest inca.
sure Of protection and personal
liberty to the citizens Of other
pAtiyis residing In Brazil, as well
as security to their vested In.
terestf, he cannot SEQ any cause for
dissatisfaction abroad at the recent
change. In his view, q constitutional
convention must be assembled III Brazil
at the earliest possible moment. This
body will probably readjust the boun.
daries or representation Of the twenty
existing provinces which vary largely In
siEs and density Of population. The
Senate will also have 10 be reconstructed.
lts abolition as tue lrst act ol tue reyo'
luton has been misunderstood as tend.
lux toward despoliBm. "As q unatter OF
iaOt,n said DR.. Valente, ut was a liberal
movement, as will be Understood when
II 10 generally known that the Senators
under the old regime were elected for
life, and, II has been inserted did not
always continue 10 reflect tue Views Oi
their constituents"
The minister also looks forward 10 tho
extension Of tho right Of suffrage by the
constitutional convention. At present,
in addition 10 the ordinary requirements
Of ago and citizenship, the voter must be
posspssed oi an Income ol not less than
$500 per annutn, This requirement has
been llbetally construed, yet there 10 d
demand for iB abolition. Because OF
thG mlged character Of the population
Of Brazil, the Minister believes that II
would hardly he wise 10 have unre.
sticted suffrage Al present, but iAyofs
the imposition oil q requirement that
after a period Of four years from The date
Of the adoption Of the new constitution,
yotefs must al lBSab be able 70 write
their names OF read, This, he believes,
would atlmulate popular education and
canse the lnednCaled people 10 avail
themselves ol The lfeB hplQOlb which
already abound ID Brazil.
Altogether, Dr, Yalenle lakes most
hopeful view 0l The alluatl0n, W "a
not the destruction Of the bullding,"
Daldhe, "but rather tenovation,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERIES
or contraband whisky in Canada Prom.
inont Men Involved.

OF Contrnbanu WhtAky IN CnnndR-Prom'
inont Men Involved.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2O.-The gigantic
frauds on revenue discovered in Quebec
are the sensation OF the hour.
The customs officials estimate that the
Federal treasury was deinuded last year
by whisky smugglers at Quebec consid.
erably in excess Of S2500O0.
The seizures thus far in the vicinity
net up III barrels Of 50 gallons each,
upon which the duty should be 81 90
per gallon. This would make Sl4U,000
that the smugglers would have pocketed,
but there Is no ascertaining how much
they have already dsiraudsd the revenue
out Of, to the injury Of the legitimate
trade.
A prominent local business man stat.
ed that the ilegitimate trade done here
amounted In ill probability to one.third
Of the importations ut Quebec, much Of
the contraband whisky being landed at
various riverside PARISHES all the way
up from the Gull, and especially OH
islands In the st. Lawrence, where, at
uue plhC6 huuci EVu DhEI6lb nave De6u
seized. The spirits 30 far seized are
principally high wines OF greater
strength than Canadian standard, and
supposed TO be Of American lnanuiac.
ture, So far none has been found In the
possession Of merchants here, though
there Is little doubt that there arc met.
chants at the bottom Of the smuggling
operations.
Runor is at present busy with the
name Of more than one prominent Que.
bee importing house. Mr.. Cornelirr,
Queens Counsel, declares that his in.
structions are to proceed irrespective ot
rank or politics, and spicy revelations
are doubtless iortIIcoming.s Yesterday
he cased the first batch Of 8unimonses 70
BIZ issued from the police court here, re-
turnable Tuesday next Amoug the dc.
lendants appear Dt. Ulrlch Belanger,
house physician Of Bvauport Asylum,
upon whose premises concealed in d
well, 270 gallons Of COntrabaud stuff
we're found, and against whom there are
two charges, claiming a penalty OF $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21

and further, through Chief OF Polio
Hubbard, he sent TO Judge LongeneCke
the correspondence in his own behalf.
further offer TO prove that after that ex
animation, and in pursuance Of wha
BegRs stated under oath, Spellman wa
subpoenaed as witness before the gFanC
liury, and he was introduced and fur
nished letters which BpRgs had writer
10 him, In pursuance OF the voluntary
statement OF BegHs in this matter, AnC
which the States Attorney knew moth
ing about,
The Court-''I think you are entitled
to get that before the jury, but am 1
little sorry at the method you have pur,
sued In getting IT,"
FoFest-VJudRe Longenecker, you are
now q simple, plain, everyday witness,
and | don't ask you what Beggs told
You in detail, but whether or not be
told you with reference 10 the cores
pondence between him and Spellmau 9''
Answer-"I will tell It all, In an,
sweL to your question, say yes,'
"Now, In pursuance Of this informa.
ton, did you cause to be examined and
subn@ued Mr., SpellmanP"
"Yes, sir"
"To produce theletten he had written
to BeggsP"
"Yesi had that done at PEORIA"
"tn pursuance OF that you caused let
ters to he brought into court which
Beggs had writtenH"
"Yes,"
"Up to that time you did not know
be had written letters to Mr.. speilman,
did your"
" did not"
~ will ask you whether or not you
sent TO the station.house, by the Chief
Of Police, 10 get permission 10 Obtain
those letters from Beggs alter he was
arFested?"
II remember the chief got the letters
that had been received frOm Spellman ?"
This correspondence between him
and spellnau referring the matter TO the
district officer, etc., as testified TO by Mr..
Bvggs on that occasion before the grand
Jury, was the first intimaiiou you had
that there had been such q correspon-
dence, was II not?"
"Well, ! will not answer the question
that way. liyou will ask Inc u question
about the letters Twill Try to tell you
what know about them"
"rhe QUESTION ia whether or not you
have obtained your information from
him?"
~ would like to have that question
read, az the court will see It is putting
words in my mouth" [Questi0n read
"He said there were letters there that
would explain the whole thing, think,
or something 10 that effect"
Letters hC had written TO Spelman
and Spelman to himT"
eyes, to explain this secret committee
arrangement"
"And did not he want you to obtain
these lettersP"
Eyes, sir"
Mr., Forest said "thats all, !" and Chief
Of Police Hubbard, who testified some
days ago for the prosecution, was re
called on behalf Of the defense. Chief
Hubbard admitted that Beggs, after
being arrested, had been visited by him
and they had conversation regarding
letters written to BeRRs by Spelman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
TnH 81. I0uIs ABDUCTION.
Alice Jackman's Whereabouts still I'm
hnOWn-A Mysterious Case,

Alice Jackman's Whereabouts still I'm.
hnown-A Mysterious Case.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-There is as much
mystery as ever surrounding the where-
abouts of Miss Alice Jackman, the 10.
year.old Kidnapped heiress. When the
girl was kidnapped from in front Of w.
II. Brouther's house, on Mississippi
avenue, she was taken to the House Of
the Good Shepherd. That much Is posi-
lively known. Last night she was
nysteriously spirited away from that
institution. Although Sisters Of tho
House Of the Good Shepherd claim that
Mr.. Sphinx placed the girl In the institu-
ton, Mr.. Tay lor has knowledge OF her
whereabouts, he claims, and says that II
either Of the Spinks, Charles O., bis SON
in-law, or AL H., the brother OF his SON
in-law, placed Alice there, or had
anything 10 do with her kidnapping,
they never acquainted him with the fact,
and acted without his knowledge or
consent. Mr.. Brouthers and Mr.. Estes,
his attorney, were very much exercised
over the girls absence and determined
TO make every endeavor TO regain pos
session OF her. In accordance with
Judge Woerner's order, Mr.. Brouthers
got ready his bond to-day as guardian OF
the child. 1t is in the sum OF $1,000,
aud the American Surety Company Is on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Plo, to Hold Up Knn.a. city Express
Frustrated,

A Plot TO Hold Up u Kansas City Express
Frustrated.
GAINESVILLE, TEX Nov. oO.-An at
tempt WIS made near Marietta Monday
night to rob the Kansas City mail and
express. Two masked men were dis.
covered concealed in tue thick brush
near the slnte Fe track about o p.. M,
and tho fact was telegraphed to this city
and alo to the conductor Of the South
Bound Kansas City train, Officers went
ltOn here On special train 70 where
the mAsSpd men were seen, but failed 10
fnd them, The south bound train soon
arrived with twenty armed men. aboard,
Who made search for the supposed rob.
bsn, but failed 10 discover them, This
makes the second attenlpt TO rob the
hansas City train ut the same point In
tue lust two weeks. Il. F. Bunch, the
notorious train tObbsr, Is known TO have
been In that vicinity aud these attempted
fObbeiies are believed to be his work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
COLD.BlOODED MURDER.
A Man Killed b, ASsNssins Who MlGtaks
Him for Another, ,J

A Man Killed b. Assnasins Who MiStaks
Him for Another. VII,
KANSAS Cry, No., Nov 2O.-John
an employe in one Of the
packing houses, was shot and mortally
wounded by some persons unknown, at
midnight last night. Highland was a
guest at John GilliIand's boarding house
ut Armourdala and was locking up the
house, preparatory to retiring, When
he stepped out OF the door one OF two
men across the street cried: "There
he Is; let him haveit." A shot followed
the words and Highland fell, shot
through the groin. The asSaSsins made
their escape. Their identity Is not
known, but they are supposed 10 be Billy
Kinnen and bis partner from Omaha,
who had been refused board by Gilliland
because they refused To pay a bill due
him. ut ID thought they nliStook High.
land for the boarding house proprietor,
against whom they had sworn revenge,
Highland cannot recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21

NEw YoRE, Nov. 20. Over three hun.
dred members Of the Union Club have
addressed to the Governing Committee
q protest against the recent blaCk. .balling
Of President King, Of the Erie railroad,
and d request that tho action hitherto
taken on his application for membership
be reconsidefed. Tho blNck.halllng Of
Mr.. Kipg, II 10 said, has been traced 10 q
railroad man who had Q personal grudge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Decide Not to Endorse n General strike
for Eight Hours n Day,

Decide not TO Endorse u General strike
for Eight Hours bay,
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2O.-Yesterday
the convention Of the knights Of Labor
went into committee Of the whole to
consider the eighthour a day move.
meIt. The committee on the state Of
the order made its report on the ques.
tion and 1t was decided not to indorse
any general strike. The matter has been
generally discussed by the different as.
semblles aud communications from all
over the country have been received re.
garding 1t.
Mr.. Samuel Gompefs, President OF the
American Federation OF Labor, forward.
ed a letter TO the convention in which
he said that his men were opposed to q
general strike, but would undertake one
unless the manufacturers agreed to the
reduction OF labor hours.
The convention adjourned this even.
ing. The Treasurer stated that even II
the order remains In statu quo the re.
ceipts will exceed the expenses by Sl5,.
600 each year.
The Knights recommended action by
which it will be as easy for the people
to borrow money from the government
as 1t is for the National banks to borrow
1t. A number Of cities were candidates
for the next General Assembly.
Mr.. Powderly asked to have his salary
reduced from 5000 to $500, but the
Finance Committee AMI Assembly ~.
fused TO allow II to be done. The next
meeting will probably be at Toledo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21


NoRrolE, vAp Nov 2O.--A we'll.
a'e'Syd woman, who reiaSeu 10 disclose
net Identity further than 10 say that her
home Is In baltimore, tells a sensational
soty Of being chloroiormtd aud robbed
ItM sI lhe Catholic cemetery, She says
sat s visited tue cemetery Monday 10 ex.
vlIt Sg some interesting lOmbsloneS, on
Ie GlEhNay two negrOeb svt upon her,
sugpeGtd her down, chlutolofined her
I nu stole SO3 she had concealed about
s ssI person, When size came 70 hhe
,Nault'td about until morning when
IIEg Stopped at tile housa Of a gentleman
S,us nVl lat from the cOmelstn he
btSIs2t iIef TO tho police station, where
~ ~ glu tu her story. There 10 no clue 70
"e luthlity Ui her aRRailang r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-21
IWAsnINoroN, D. d, NoYlI. 4
WITHOUT HESITATION
Tile Government CominlsSIon Recommend
the Location for the Now Navy YaId.

Tie Government Commission Recommend
the Location for the Now Navy Ya.d.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2O-The
Commission appointed by Secretary
Whitney last January persuant to an act
Of Congress, ITO report as to the mcst
desirable location at or near the Gull Of
Mexico and the South Atlantic coast for
navy yards aAd dry docks" has made its
report To Secretary Tracy. The Com.
mission met at the navy department
March Land on the 18th proceeded to
make its examination OF the various
sites suggested, accompanied by Lieut..
Commander X. d. Hitchcock, light
house inspector. The tour lasted until
April 9Th, at which time the commits.
sion returned 10 Washington and the
work OF preparing the final report was
begun BY Lieut., Kennedy. The com.
ulission visited aud examined the follow.
ing sites, the advantages and disadvan.
tages Of which are set forth IN detail:
Port Royal, y. o.; Savannah, Ga;
Brunswick, Ga; Sapelo Sound, Ga.
Key West, Fla; Tampa Bay and Pen:
sacOla Bay, Fla; Mobile Bay and Mount
Vernon, Ala; Biloxi, Miss; New Or.
leans, La. The commission has no hesi.
tation ID recommending the location OF
u navy yard and dry docks at the present
government reservation at AlgierS, La.