davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
OrAYs INTENTION.

QUAY win not permit IIoAR 10 defeat
him in bis purpose 20 postpone the
Force bin but he is willing to give
The Senator from Massachusetts, and
other blood ond-thunder Senator'S a
chance 10 unload their sectional guns
lie has agreed with them on this com
promise lie will press his resolution
in open Senate therefore and in dis
cussing The resolution to postpone the
bin its advocates can deliver their
speeches 10 this way they can get be-
fore the country in their new.made
bloody shirts Then they will surre1-
der and the bill will 60 over until next
winter
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Corner nth and + sts. q. ".

ladies NYCKwEAB AT EXCEPTION
ALLY Low PRICES.
We are offering a small
lot of Black Lace "FauntIe-
roy Ruching, the wholesale
price of which has been soc
per yard, at the ridicuIously
low retail price of sac per
yard.
Also 40 dozen WhiteLawn
Ties, hemslitched ends, best
values we have ever offered
at the price; I2Hc each.
First floor.
TWO MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN GLOVES
Ladies 4-button Kid
Gloves, in brown, tan and
black; only 81 per pair.
Ladies 8-button length
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves
in tan, embroidered backs;
only $3.50 per pair.
First door, centre.
A FEW MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN NUS
LIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Muslin Chemise,
pointed yoke of three Ham
burg inseItings and four
clusters Of tucks. Hamburg
edge around neck, sleeves
and down 'front.' only soc
| each.
Lailes' Mlslm Walking skirts, Hamburg
I rume aud four large tueks above the RUNE
finished with yoke, only 75e each.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke, two
{ Hamburg iusartiugs aul four clusters oi
/ tucks, Hamburg ruuia around neck and
/ sleeves, gllg tsc. each.
CURsETs.
I Ladies woven Broadway C1rsets, medium
I length waist good dtuug. only Soc. per paT
/ Ladies Diamond C0rsets, good quality, long
I wasted embroidered around top ana bust
{ only s5l. per pair.
Ladies' R 6 e C0rsets, long ana medium
{ waist, hne eoutL t81 side slegls, double 5leei
down fr0ut only s. Per pair.
second hQ1F annex.
DRUGGIST SUNDRIEs.
Remember We are the sole agents FOR Low 3
VIA Rose soap. s5o. per box qi one dozsa
First door.
W00DWARD E I0FHR0P
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

ous nuisance in the streets Of The
Lake City, and immense gatherings in
the Lake Park and elsewhere, 10 com
pliarce with public notices. as also
very reprchensibIe" ChicaEo's ex.
perieuccs in the way Of street pageants
and large gatherings Of a kind peculiar
toitself. are notof an cnviable character,
but It Is doubtful &c The sentiment Of It's
citizens would lean toward a suppress
sion Of demonstrations Of the kind
spoken Of, even If they are detrimental
to business and cause public Incon-
venience. The right 10 parade" is as
dear to native born citizens asitis TO the
adopted children Of the nation, and
neither are likely TO agree to its curtail-
ment.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

Mr. G Cramer The dry-Dlate manu-
faCtuTer Of 81. Louis, has presented MT.
i. w Smilie, photographer for the
National Museum, with a rare and val
liable cuHo in the shape Of az original
daguerreOiype Of DagueTrg The pic
uTe Is well preserved aud viii be
placed among the other relics Of print
tive photography nov possessed by the
u---..L-u-
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
death Of an ola AIs1andrlaa

Mr.. George i. French died al his
home on South Washington street,
Alexandria, last night after a long III
ness from a complication Of diseases.
The immediate cause Of his death was
from the effects Of q fall from his porch
on Saturday evening. Mr. French was
one Of AleXandda's leading business
men and merchants He opened a
bookstore there some years before the
var and pIospered. He was a man Of
high standing and good citizen lie
leaves a widow and Two sons, Messrs
Robert W. and Clarence. who have
been associated with him In business
for q number Of years past
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

Building Inspector EutWisle aud
Chief Paris Of the Fire Department
lefl this afternoon upon q weeks trip
20 Boston New York and Philadel-
phia where they viii make Inspections
of the TefoEmaloEy Institutions, engine
and truck houses
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

Inspector Wgieh reports that there
were lls,o00 barrels Of -four inspected
iu lhe District during the year ending
June 30 1880, q falling on from last
year on account Of so much l0Ir being
received iu guuuy sacks
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

The ROUGH COUNT in the Census
Bureau Of the population Of Maryland
shows Il to be 167,S7i. This is an In.
crease since 1850 Of 81 ,463.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

The Civu Service Commission have
received the lrst returns from their
southern examinations DO Louisiana.
-Four clerks have been certified for Tie
Wan Department
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

AND NOW, John L. Sullivan friends,
not to be outdono by the admirers Of
the baseballlst, KELLY, announce their
Intention Of presenting the pugilist
with a summer residence in one Of the
most fashionable suburbs of Boston.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
THE
LAST CHANCE
CRY.

The venerable and prov
erbial chestnut" is not
more familiar than the
tradesman's resonant cry
Of '1ast chance" II
doesn't rhyme with dob"
slaughter" or sweep
ing" but it's sung in the
same meter and to most
people is quite as weari
some as the sharps and
flats Of Annie Rooney"
Then, why use it7 Be-
cause II tells the story as
nothing else will do. There
are no two words in the
English language quite so
strong at this time. Next
week fall trade will begin.
The wheels will turn slow.
ly at first, Of course, but
they'll turn just enough to
LET in early arrivals Of new
fall goods, and they've got
to have room. So "last
chance" will have TO be
sung as finale for sum
mer low prices; II neces.
sary wen repeat the cho-
rus. For this week we'll
offer
Is Baby Carriages
2 Refrigerators.
. Water Coolers.
These VIII BE Sold at Cost.
Canopies
Screens.
Summer Curtains.
These Win BE Sold LESS Than Cost
For this week Wen give copper cent
discount on all Parlor, Chamber ant
Miscellaneous Furniture. After thiI
week regular prices.
English All-wool Art Squares;
yards by 2i Si
yards by 20, S4.75.
3yards by 3, S5.40.
3yards by AZ, S7.45.
All.wool Ingram Art Squares:
yards by q, S4.25,
yards by 3, SO.
yards by 81, S7.25.
yards by 4, $3.50.
3 yards by A, $3.50.
Smyrna Rugs;
feet by 0, sl3.75.
feet by 2, S61O.
feet by 8, $500.
"a feet by 81, S235,
SO per cent. of on Mattings
A one-week price Of IS cents a yarl
for 10 patterns Of Body Brussels.
JULIUS LANSDURGH,
ThITteenih and Streets.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
she wanted to Know.

FTV0I 10 NaN TlTE 80
How DO you do. Mrs FauXpas-
wei hopper"
Very I'm going 10 Newport for
August Where shall you hibernate
tLis summer
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

The Commissioners have appointed
Mrs Edith Reed a nurse ~ he alma
house a. salary Of fa29 Per mum.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

TWENTY THOUSAND WOMEN were ar
rested by the police Of New York last
wear.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Georgetown University,
Washington, D. Q.
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES George
town College). New term begins Septem-
Der II. Preparatory Department for
Boarders. COLLEGIATE Department for
Boarders and Day Scholars. J. HAvErs
RrcuARDs, 8. J., President,
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens octo-
berf. G. L. MierUDrR. ". D.. Dean, SIS
Vermont av. NV.
SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens october I.
s. N. YEArwAN, Secretary, Georgetown
Law Building cor. F aud 9th sts. NV
j. HAvENs RICHARDS, s. j.. Rector.
aui2tosepi6
CHARLoTTE HALL SCHOOL,
157i-iS0O
Situation unsurpassed for heaHh. English,
Classical, Mathematical, Commercial and
Military Courses. Board and tuition, si6O for
ten montl g. For particulars address
R.w. SYLVESTER,
Charlotte Hall,
aui2 eod,am st. Mary's County, Nd.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

AMERICA ChlCagos magazine
newspaper as e may be called De-
uQuuces professions. parades pageauts
ana street exhibitions of every kidd
vita Lheir c0ncomltants Of band wagons
aud SIMILAR sdFeTtsements as "Bed
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

A WRITER ~ THE London World,
August, 1857, gave the following ac-
count Of the manner in which Cardinal
NEWMAN lived He always rose at
o'clock, and until z engaged in devo-
tions He said mass, aud at break
tasted iD silence, as is usual in religious
houses, aud looked over his CORE
spondence. After this, until 3 10 the
afternoon, he engaged 10 study and
writing, ana then took an hours exeT-
else. Al came the community dinner.
When dinner is over, questions in
some department of theological science
are proposed by him whose turn II is
Each in succession gives his opinion
ending with the usual formula, But |
speak under correction. Then the pro-
poser sums up, and the fathers adjourn
TO a neighboTing parlor, where coffee is
served and the pent-up food Of con
yeTsatiOn bursts foTth-the play of wit
and fancy, the wealth Of anecdote and
Renaissance, the tender glances at the
past the keen remarks on the public
events Of the day, the shre8d practical
observations on their own domestic and
personal concerns In all which the
uPeTior fully bears his part, as muci
al home heIe as among his gIayeT puT-
suits, his clear, musical voice inter
posing frequently 70 add 10 the con-
uibuli0n Of his mitis sdpisEtia 10 the
genial hour which recalls 10 one the
description given Of the first OratoTy,
over which ST PHHR NERI himself
presided-'the school Of Christian
mirtb. %
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

AeC1EDSG TO A New Eagiaul Lra
diti0ul the man who Kills an American
eagle is doomed 10 bad luck. GEORGE
GoCLD killed large one not long age
and lie New EugiaHders Of the vicinity
where the shooting occurred mean 90
keep tLeir eye On him hereafter
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
L INDEN SEMINARY
L.tiiz Pa

A school l0r young girls aud young ladies',
az LIlitz. Lancaster County, Pa. 9th year.
a safe. comfortable school home; thorough
methods careful oversight Of the Individual
pupils advanced courses Of slutgi very pleas
ant I0eauous steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

IHE FREsIDENI b lhe New York
Society for the Enforcement Of the
Criminal Law thinks the objection
able matter 10 T0LsT0Is latest book is
more The fault Of the translator than Of
the author lie believes that ToLsEoI
really desires 10 teach IN it a valuable
lesson but that presenting il 10 the
form Of q novel thg moral IS lost sight
Of and people remember only the erolie
features Of the book
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

TIE YoUNG Men Republican Club
Of West Baltimore has resolved that its
members have both faith and confidence
In The honor and integrity Of WILLIAM
Il HEEpERsoS, Mary s most trusted
Republican leader, and they Censure
Postmaster General WANAMAKER for
giving publicity 70 the baseless insinua-
ii0ns and charges against him, without
FIRST atfoTding him an opportunity 20 re-
flute them and 10 prove lleiF malicious
falsilY They also commend the
CLAREs0SIAN idea Of civil service
reform.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
ouAY EoR rHE PREsIDENcY.

The Louisvile Courier journal Of
this morning contains a special from
Mr sTEAtEY, i's Washington corre-
spcrdent, in which he says that the
editorial attacks now being made upon
Senator QUAyby the New York Tribune
and the Philadelphia Press do not dis
turb that gentleman In the least. Ills
private opinion Is that the editors who
attack him are q stupid set Of fellows
who have no political sense or sagacity
"In this opinion" says the Courier.
journal correspondent, "QuAY Is right.
lie sizes them up we'll
The correspondent then proceeds to
say
Quay knows q thing or two I'm politics,
multiplied many times over. The mau who
thinks he is not smart, shrewd and deep
makes a mistake. Then be is bold, uu-
scrupulous and ambitious, and his best
friends are Keen aud FIRST class POLITICIANS
ard party organizers aud corruption
ists. He is surrounded by the best
Of organized material In the Re
publican party. lie controls the VA
tluTal Republican Commit 'e. Dudley,
tlarksou and all Of the SIS gang would
staud by him In any fight he made. Thou
sands of dollars coined out Of the sweat OF
the poor men aud consumers OF the country
Is be ROLLER tariff would De AZ his com
matd. lie could buy the carpet-bag
white Republicans Of the south,
as well as the negroes, II
they were needed. Pennsylvania gives
sO.OO0 Republican majority. No Repub-
liCau from Pennsylvania has ever been hon
Ortd with a Presidential nomination. Why
should not This great Republican State, the
bulwark Of the Republican party, be
hCuOred iu 'g2 with the Presidential nomi-
nation, and why should not Quay-theWar
rick 81 the party he tho man uomiuatedg
Rot DO YOU think SOY think not. Just
wait and see, for I know that Ierhaps with
the exception % Secretary Blaine, SEN
ator quay Is the strongest man IN the Re
publican party, and IN many respects,
notably his immense resources, he Is a
stronger man in au election contest than
Mr., Blaine. Then would be not be a dc
man for the corrupt party that be so sue
Crssfully repTesentsy
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

Remember We are the sole agents FOR Lows
WHd Rose soap. go. per BOX 81 one d0zsa
cakes
First Ha1E
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

sOld by an booksellers, or sent, postpaid, b.
Charles ScTibner's Sons,
1875 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
FAILURE OF DOR,N 4 WRIGHT.
n Yacht and Good Deal Of Real Estate
Failed 10 Tide the Firm Over.

NEW YORK. May l5.-S. q. DOran, president
OF the well-known broker firm doing business
under the title of the Doran A Wright Company,
has sent out a circular letter TO their cor
respondents announcing the absolute inability
OF the company to continue payments. The
failure will be announced on the consolidated
and produce exchanges today. The liabilities
exceed S3Oo.CO and the assets are practically
nothing. Some weeks ago il was rumored on
the street that the company in trouble.
lhe ohcers OF The concern would not admit
the truth of the rumor. and insisted that they
were prepared TO meet all obligations. Ii 10
understood that at that time they quieted q
good many of their creditors by giving them
thirty, sixty and ninety-day notes. The matur-
ing of these notes and the advancing market
brought matters to crisis, and they are now
compelled to acknowledge their insolvency
President Doran promises TO issue a state
ment of the assets and Liabilities as soon as N
can be prepared. He does not speak very en-
couraglngiy of the assets. All of the creditors
OF the company. he saws. are out-of-town peo-
pie. not a dollars worth of paper being out in
New York city. Mr.. Doran SAYS he has sold his
yacht and put all of his real estate ON the mar
ket. and has put 20. 900 IN cash in the business
since the trouble in April.
The company has branch offices in Washing
ton, Atlanta. Boston and other points and has
regular correspondents in upward Of one hun
dred cities. They operated an extensive system
OF leased wires, for which they have paid the
western Union Company something like $780,
000 year
Letters and kilograms began pouring in to
the Office. No. 10 Wall street. today and as Sec
retary Williams said. soEe were of a character
to make one cry. Some were from brokers
whose only resources we're placed with the
hrm. Mr.. Williams said there were practically
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
If MIR. CARLISLE GETS 1T.
Who Will Succeed Him on House COM
mittees If He is Elected Senator.

The friends of Mr. Carlisle are in constant
communication with him and his lie eutenants at
Frankfort and they are very confident that the
ex-Speaker will get the Senatorship. Private
advices today were very encouraging. They
assume 1t as a certainty that he will win.
II Mr.. Carlisle leaves the House it will in
volve some important committee changes. Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky went off the ways
and means committee at the beginning of this
Congress to make room for Mr.. Carlisle. Nat
uraliy he might be expected to go back to the
ways and means when Carlisle retires, but ne
is now on the appropriations committee and
would probably prefer to remain there es-
peciallv as the work of the wavs and means is
about done. He would probably succeed Mr..
Carlisle on rules and remain on the appro-
priations committee. Either Wilson of
West Virginia or Bynum of Indiana would
probably take Mr.. Cariisle's place on ways and
means. Mr. Wilson would probably be the
Speakers choice, but he is now on the Judiciary
and three smaller committees, including manu-
factures, while Bynum il on manufactures
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

The Big FIGURING Mill at Winona, Minn.,
Burned This Morning.

WNoYA, MINI, May l5.-The winona Mill
Company's immense Touring mill burned
about o'clock this morning. The entire plant,
including the MILL elevator and surrounding
buildings, went. The fire started in the
ceiling of the fire room. An alarm
was given, which was quickly followed
by another, turned in by the Porter Milling
Company. Two companies promptly re-
sponded and did what was thought 10 be effec-
tive work in confining the flames to the fire
room, but the fire, unnoticed. crept through
the ceiling to the main mill and
suddenly darted forth and rapidly
spread. Another alarm was turned in,
but il was too late to save the magnificent
structure. The fire soon included the elevator
adjoining. The flames leaped hundreds of feet
in the air while the heat was almost unbeara-
BILE. The total loss on the property is estimated
at 100000 and may exceed that; insured for
500, 1000, mostly III mutual companies There
were about $4,000 bushels of wheat in the ele-
vator and l, 200 barrels OF -four in the mill
The company employed about one hundred
men. The mill had a capacity Of 1850 barrels
and was about the finest equipped building of
the kind in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
RENISERS IN SESSION.
Meeting Today at Saratoga of the Gem
erai Presbyterian Assembly.

SARATOGA, NY, May Over l.5OO persons
crowded the First Presbyterian Church when.
at IL am. today, DIR. Herrick johnson of CHI
cago made the initial prayer and opened the
general Presbyterian assembly. The meeting
was praise and worship meeting, the busi-
ness session not beginning until 3 pm.
The hymn ''All hail the power" was sung
with wonder full volume, the entire congrega-
tlon joining President Patton OF Princeton
COLLEGE read the Scripture lesson and was fol-
lowed IN prayer by Howard Crosby. Rev. VIM.
G. Roberts. ID. d.. of Chicago. the retiring mod
orator. then began hls sermon. preaching from
the text Luke xii: IS: Unto whOmsoever much
Is given, of HIM shall much be required" The
sermon was long. tak'Sg pm hour and a half in
delivery.
After he report of the committee on ore
dentlals the first business offered this D. ~ will
be the election of a moderator. Rev. Dr.
Moore of Columbus. OHIO is regarded as n
leading candidate, though many think the
moderator should be chosen from the east this
year.
The speakers in this mornings meeting
studiously avoided reference to the subject OF
revisiOn-the question of greatest interest in
this assembly-and 1t is not likely that the sub
iect will be taken up for several days yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
A CARELESS SALESMAN.
He Leaves His Trunks I'm a Depot With
100000 Worth Of .Jewelry i'm Them.

WAvERLY, Iowa. May l5.-J. W. Robinson,
who travels for b. +. Norris a Co., wholesale
jewellers Of Chicago. arrived here Tuesday
from the west, and in the absence of an ex-
press wagon left his trunks in the depot. with
instructions that they be sent to his hotel in the
morning. During the night burglars effected an
entrance to the depot aud rihed both of the
watches. jewelry and diamonds. One of tie
trunks was carried into field adjoining the
depot, where it found, together with the
less valuable portion of its contents. All
of the diamonds, about two hundred
and fifty gold and silver watches,
hundreds of chains and charms are missing.
amounting in value to $4,000 Searching
parties are securing the country in all direc-
tions, and though several tramps have been
arrested nothing has been found to indicate
that they are the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, May l5.-The opening Of the
stock market this morning was made upon the
largest business seen at this time OF day for
years, and prices all around were materially
higher than last nights figures, the gains eK-
tending generally TO IS per cent The pres
sure to sell was great at the advance, how
ever that almost everything traded in Was
forced of small fractions from the first figures,
though in none was there any marked down.
ward movement, the decline being resisted
steadily, and in the latter portion Of the hour,
successfully. Atchison and New England were
conspicuous for strength in the regular list
moving up fractionally IN the face Of the de-
cline in the others, and sugar refineries adj
vanced steadily on an active business TO s9js, Q
gain of half per cent. Tennessee coal rose to
So from 56sz, but lost portion Of the improve
ment The active stocks in which three
quarters of the business was done were Al
Gibson, New England, Richmond and West
Point, Chicago gas, Mexican Central and sugar
and lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

the mints of the United States would have
been open immediately to the coinage of
silver, and every silver owner could have
taken his silver to the mint and have had il
converted into legal tender money, against
which there was then, at least, no prejudice
anywhere.
Nominations of Postmasters.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Postmasters Massachusetts-Altha F.
Chamberlain. Holliston; Lewis T.. Webster.
Northfeld. New York-Peter Conroy. Watkins
Pennsylvania-Calvin A. Schaffner. Marietta.
Delaware-Andrew T. Thomas. Milford. Vir-
ginia-Wm. G. Repass, wytheville. Florida
Geo. Hudson, Key West Ohio-John +.
Rieser, Upper Sandusky. Missouri-Joseph NJ.
Robertson. Trenton; Joseph walther. DE Soto.
Indlana-Wm. f. Vogt, Covington. Isaac
Jenkinson. Richmond; Adolphus q. Jones.
Butler. Kansas-Geo Ritchey. Leavenworth.
Oregon-James W. Hare, Astoria. California
Asa L. Butler, Hollister. wyoming-James A.
shannon. Carbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
.REWSERS ASSEMBLED
The Presbyterian Assembly Opens
With a Long Sermon.
SEVERAL BIG FIRES TODAY.
The Wright-Doran Failure Causes
a Commotion.
APACHE RAID ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
APACHE RAID ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
APACHE RAIDS.
Several Lives Lost Along the MexicAs
B.rder.

DENVER. CoI-. May l5.-Apache Indians
along the border between Old Mexico and Ari-
zona have committed several murders lately.
Last Friday prospector, George Adams. was
Killed, and four Mexican miners fired on. two
OF them being fatally wounded. at point iust
over the line IN sonora. The Indians escaped
TO the side of the line. A party OF miners
passed through the White Mountain reserNA-
tion a few days ago. When near Black river
they found a ruined camp. Among the ruins
were human bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

CALLERS AT THE WHITE HousE.-Ths Presi-
dents callers this morning were Attorney GEN
eral Miller, Senators Paddock Hiscock, San
ders, Spooner and Sawyer Representatives
Hit, Milliken and Darlington and delegates
to the National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

A NAVY SURGEON REsIGNs.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon A. r. Wentworth has resigned from
the navy. to take effect November IA, 1890. and
he has been granted leave Of absence until
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
Fire I'm Philad elphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-Fire at Balshaw
Brothers jersey cloth factory at Msscher
street and Lehigh avenue early this morning
caused a loss Of $4,000; partially covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

An OFFICE FOR A CHINAMAN.-The President
today appointed Chue A. Sine, a Chinese SUBJ
iect, to be interpreter to the United States
consul at Hong Kong. China.