davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

TO SEND FIFTEEN sMCGGLED C1IINAMEN HOME.
Washington. June 10.-A telegram received at
the Treasury Department to-day. saying tina: the
United States Marshal for the Southern District OF
California had turned 10 the Collector Of Customs
at san Francisco for immediate deportation ~ China.
fifteen Chinese lahOrers. Smuggcd into this country
from Mexico. The number of Chinese lsborers pre-
viously returned In this way Is twenty seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

SON. chief clcrl, Of the various lines in the fr. ~
vision. has been appointed 10 the pIace h"u'
by the promotion OF Mr.. Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
DISCUSSING THE "ORIGIN

"UFII1NNL PHCKNUF- T..
Washington, June 1O.-The House Committee on
the judiciary today spent two hours in the dis
cussion OF the Senate Original Package" bill with
out reaching conclusion. The discussion revealed
the fact that several members Of the committee dis
agreed with the decision reached BY the supreme
Court but IL did not proceed far enough 70 show
mttce "a whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ONLY ONE BOND OFFER RECEIVED.

Washington June I0.-fhcrc only offer.
So 900 coupon IS, at l0, ceved at the Treasury
Department to-day. The offer accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

The fastest trains America In service between
Newly ork PhilaG Ipha, Baltimore and Washington via
Jersey central i..4-lg and b. and o. Roads. Statiaa
100; q Libcr:yst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
CJIANGEs IN THE RAIIwAY MAIL sERyI

CHANGES IN THE KAILWAl MAIL SEkNICE.
Washington, June I0.-Edward j. Ryan, the present
chief clerk OF the First Railway Mail Division at Bos
ton. has been appointed superintendent Of the First d.
vision, vice W. H. Bigelow, deceased S. W. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
CJ,TICURA REsGLvENT.

The Blood and Skin PnIiner 'hu -''alo'' VI omof
Remedies internally and CUTICURA, the great Skin
cure. and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite SHn Btaut!hcr
externally speedily aud permanently cure every species
itching burning scay, crastcd, pniy aeroiuio's ana
hereditary diseases and humOrs from pmpes % sfFoua
Sod everywhere. Price. CUTlCUEA, SOC SOAP
o5c RrsOI,yENT 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. g.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Dtseases' % pages.
30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLEs. blackhea6s, red rough. chappcd ana oil,
skin prevented by CCTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ACRArEFUL MuTHER.

7 THANH YOU for your CrTICUEA REMEDIES, and feel
,hot In doing 10 might he able Ia save some person from
a hcavy DOCTORS bill, which tnow y IA, done for ne
RIA REMEDIES for dis tse VIII nae pi'ai u
self all over il, head and face. Wa nearly disti, "a
90 hnon m the doctors ~ sfi tl9n Before
t% S days, use of TIE CrTICURt i;ENl DIS me labs
Ian 10 loosen and three weeks colo har9iy believe
tbat IL was the baby / used to dread p'oll, seing.
lie is perfectly cured, and has bautiul grown q nan
coming am very s'''''N Mr. i.FO MORFMAN.
low Iarhine Montreal, y. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
FOR SERGEANT ALARMS OF THE SENATE.


Washington, June 1O.-The Republican senators
in caucus tonight selected successor TO W. p.
Canaday, SergeantatArms, who resigned time
ago, to take effect June 80. There were forty ono
Senators present, and eight candidates presented
for their votes Messrs. Reade, Of Maine ByingtOn.
Of Connecticut; Bailey, of Pennsylvania; Dunn. Of
Delaware: swords, Of Iowa: Reed. OF Minnesota
Valentine, Of Nebraska; and Wilson. OF Montana. On
the first ballot Bailey led with 10 votes. On the
second ballot Valentine nominated. receiving %
Of the Al votes cast Z. F. Valentine. the success
full candidate is lawyer West Point Ncb.. and Is
about City years old. He served three terms In
Congress from that State, retiring in 1855, since
which time he has been engaged in the practice Of his
profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
CCHED BY CUTICTRA.

used two bottles Of the CUTICrRA PEsoIvEST
,broo boxes of CUTICURA, and one cake Of CCTICCRA
OAp and am cured Of terrible skin aud scalp disease
known A. psoriasis had it cght years. IL would
40, heor and worse at times. Sometime my head would
h solid scab and at the time began the Use Of the
cI-'rICTRA REMEDIES. Ny arms were covered with
cobs from my elbows shoulders, my breast almost
one solid scab and back covered WIN sores varying Ia
,o from penny TO dollar. had focto'cd with al the
h doctors with no relief and used many d'eren, mdi.
cnes without effect. Ny ease was heedtiry and 10.
gan 70 think incurable but IT began % heal from Tie
d., oc,,,cotion ARCHER RUSSELL. Deshler. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
AMENDING TIE INTERSTATE COMMENCE LAW

Washington June 10.-E =. Stahlman. repre-
sentinu the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
many. made an argument before the House Committee
IN commerce ia day in opposition 10 the pending bill
giving the Interstate Commerce Commission the
mower TO fix rates upon railroads.
Mr.. Mcmillan to-day introduced in the Senate a
hin 70 amend Section % Of fhe Interstate Commerce
law so AZ 10 make It provide that nothing in the
L. sb.u nreveut the TRANSFORMATION 10y carrier
If supplies and material for Use By any other carrier
in is busncs, as such carrier, either free, or AT any
rate 81 compensation that may be agreed npon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.
TWENTY-FIVE ROADS COMPLAINED oF-THE
RATES FROM LIVERPOOL TO THE WtSI
UNDER DISCUSSION.

w,shinpton lime 1O.-The Interstate commerce
Commission to-day gave a hearing in the case OF the
New. York Beard Of Trade and TranspOrtiuou as''s'
bo Pennsylvania and twenty-one other leading rail-
roads of the country. John ID. herhah' VI ->c"-
yol anpeared as counsel for the complainant and
Attorney ( General Wayne MacNeagh ior INC fehn
svlvania Company. The other defendant roads were
rcpresented by their respective attorneys
The comnlonant alleges violations Of the act by de-
scndo,ts in charging their regular tariff rates upon
nroperty delivered to them by shippers at New YORK
and Philadelphia for transportation 10 'moaSo anu
other Western points, while charging othcr persons
rates much lower for like and cohtempoiaheous Scr
vice under substantially similar CIRCUMSTANCES an"
conditions when the property was or Is delivered 10
them at New York or Philadelphia by vessels or steam
shin lines undcr through bills Of adng from foreign
norris or foreign interior points and That deichdaht'
fail 10 state in their published tariffs ana III such
through bills of ladng, the inland charge separately
from the ocean and other charges, IN 0fuer 10 prevent
ascertainmcnt OF the actual inland rates. several
cases were cited to show that through rates rom
Liverpool to Chicago less, and In some cases much
less than the rate from Philadelphia to Chicago IN
groceries the Liverpool through rate to san iran
cisco was shown 10 have been cents while the rats
on ,hipments Of groceries from Ncworleans to san
Francisco was IS 10
The defendant, admitted that in many cases there
was difference between the local rates ana inc TAI
roads proportion OF the through ocean ana ran iate,
int maintained that the acceptance 'of TINS nWet
through rate was matter OF NECESSITY, N,o s .
a 10. suru might be received for continuous pissde
over several lines than the sum of the ocu rates ~
all the parties the carriage was thcy t'ericu, Nh
founded in principle. and had equal application
whether all the lines forming such tironen route
we're within the limits of the thltcd 9tiu,s, ~; ur
whether portion of the r0utc Or some carriers pac
,heTefo were beyond those limits. They nlilislheii
that for the carriage Of foreign spped goona og'tri
for Chicago there was active water ana ran con-
netiton which compelled a reduction OF rate me
rcoan mileage from Liverpool tO Montreal j. about
. 100 miles and TO reach Chicago rail trans'ipmens
~ onlv 200 miles is necessary o IN, 90 mie> ,p
ihvterstate Commerce Act Even the au-wateF route
- a. formidable factor in rate masking. - 10 thc
california business competing tanadian hheS. IN 4
noasnre dictated the rates. And then the allWater
narri"ro around Cape Horn from all European ports
renders low rate from the se'poiiu an dosoluVc
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY OLDS.
Washington, June 1o.-schuyler S. ODDS, secretary
Of the Republican Congressional Committee to-day
sent his resignation 10 Chairman Bcden.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
THE GRAPHITE MINES
A Company Formed With Ample Capt.
tai For Their Development

The very encouraging reports from the
samples ut graphite and asbestos sent To
assayurs In different part, of the country.
aud the result of the irst shipment To the
Puget Sound asbestos company az
Tacoma. brought the holders Of claims of
this valuable mineral together last week
The meeting resulted in the organization
of the Washington mining and manufac-
turing company. with a capital stock Of
SjO100. The incorporatorS are making
preparations To develop their property
and either market the product or manu-
facture it aS j. deemed best. The direc-
tors elected Thursday night are. j. j.
Donovan. president; \. j. Borie. vice.
president; j. A. Kirkpatrick. secretary
and treasurer; w. c. Allerton. W. +.
Woods, |. II. Miller and I. A. Woods.
IL IS the intention Of the company To
place about one fourth the capital stock
on the market for sale. 50 soon as the
papers are filed. and 10 begin active oper-
ationS at once. The Puget Sound ashes
tos company have evlnced great deal of
interest in the mine and will probably use
q large part Of the product.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
RED TAPE
Experience of Mr.. Mccoy With Customs
officers at Westminster

Mr.. Mccoy of Mccoy and O'Brien. the
railroad contractors. tells of an amusing
incident which happened TO him on his
recent trip to New Westminster. McCov
& o. Brien had shipped a lot of tents aud
an outfit to Westminster to be used by
their forces working in that vicinity. aud
a. the men were without proper protcc-
tiOn from the elements 1t was absolutely
necessary to get the goods of a. soon as
possible. II is customary with the re-
venue officers az New Westminster to Shi
all goods coming from the United States
to that point 10 Vancouver. thence to
Victoria and back again 10 New West
minister. This takes three days aud Mr..
McCOy Immediately interviewed the GUS
tom house officer regarding the possibility
OF having his good, stopped az New Yves
minister. The customs officer said that it
being SUNDAY nothing could br done aud
{ he more Mr.. Nctuy eXpu>tuatcd the
more uhduratc the officer became Mr..
McCoy went around and saw everyone
whom he heard hal any authority. bat
met with no better success than 20 w.
ccivp the Intelligence that his request
could not be- granted. After almost Civ
ing up in despair he was informed that a
very important official. 10 fact the chief
customs officer from Ottawa was IN the
city stopping at a certain hotel. Mr.. Me-
Coy lost no time IN reaching the hotel a. d
when he inquired Of the landlord whether
the important Official was in he replied ne
was, but that he was of 81 much Import
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
TWO ACCIDENTS
A Shoulder Blade Collar Bone and Two
Ribs Broken

Early Wednesday morning Officer Tect-
ers observed man lying at the end Of the
railroad treStle on Ninth street. The
officer thought II was some tramp who
had fallen asleep and proceeded AZ once
to wake him mp. The man answered the
officers summons with "a grOan and stated
that he was badly hurt. lie gave his
name "a John Moore aud stated that when
going home he was in a slightly inrbriat-
ed condition aud feeling weary lac laid
down Ia. rest. lie chose very poor place
aS he used the railroad track for pillow
About 2:3Othe morning train backed down
and the brake beam struck Moore 1u the
shoulder. knocking him about twenty
feet. breaking his shoulder blade. cutiing
his head aud bru-ing his body considera-
bly. lie was taken tp the Fairhaveu
hospital. where DR.. Thomas dressed his
Injuries.
q FRIDAY afternoon as &. VI. Emcric. who
/, employed hy lin N Weldon. wa, driV-
ing down Taylor street hi, horses became
frightened aud uumanagcablr. They
started ON a ram down the bill aud before
they had gone very far Nr. Emcrir was
thrown out. When picked up h' wa. nm
conscious and was AZ once taken 90 the
Fairhaven hospital and Dr. Thomas sum
mpned. An examination was made aud
IL was found that Emerir was suffering
from "A broken collar bone and from two
broken ribs. lie was made as com forta-
bic rs possible and DR.. Thomas states that
unless he Is injured internally he VIII be
around in two Dr three weeks
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
HIGH HANDED PROCEEDINGS.
The Commander of the Rush Acting Like
an Autocrat.

VICTORIA. Aug. 30.-Thereis is still furth-
er news of the high handed dealings at
OunaaSka by the customs officials there
1t seems that while the Matte DYER was
under seizure, the San Diego. CAPTAIN
Nelson, came into port in distress. lie
Went aShoreJO enter in the regular way.
but the officer refused point blank and
rudely TO accept his papers. telling him
that he had no business whatever there.
some OF the hunters attempted to land
70 get some supplies but were almost
beaten back from the wharf as though
they were hostile invaders This was not
OY any means the only indignity hcaped
upon the captain and crew Of the San
Diego. He was told that if he didn't get
ont he would be seized along with the
Matte Dyer But he sharply replied to
the Official that he had already in his
possession one boat more than they could
mold. lie could seize the San Diego aS
wei as II lac was justified i'm Selling the
Matte DYER Captain Nelson had lcft
his skins at Sand Point but he had no
bonds on his guns. Moreover this bus,
Official proposed 90 send the Rush down
10 sand Point Tor Captain Nelson's catch
of skins. Then he was forced To put To-
sea again with hi, forrsaiiS aud part of
the gear blown away.
still another case was the Harry Dem
mis-, of furt Townsend. which came uu-
ucI slmidf circumstances. She was re-
celved with such torrent ol threat. of
az the horrors that the Rush was capable
OF luIictIDg that the captain turned
round and went ont very quickly wonder
ing what nation would anOrd him pro-
lection lu distress when h.s own turned
him out tu sink or swim as best he could.
Captain Mocklcr hope, thar the collec-
tor Viii bc able To- present some lady rcla-
tive or friend with a nice seal>kiu sacuue
from three skins that were stolen from
hi~ catch OF Scventy-scYcu skins They
were all in >plcdid condition and he has
no doubt but that the best of the lot
would bee selected for private use lie is
going down 90 san Francisco and will in
stltute legal proceeding at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
NOTES OF THE MEETING.
Details Being Arranged For the Press
Association Convention.

September 3d will be- gala day In Fair
haven. The press association will ar
rive in the morning of that day and will
be received by a committee appointed for
that purpose. Numerous letters are be-
ing received from persons who intend
visiting the city during the time the con-
vention meets here asking that rooms be
secured for them. Manager Presley has
an army of men working day and night
In and about the hotel getting it in shape
for the temporary opening and for the
accommodation Of the members Of the
press who will be entertained here.
The committee on decorations have de-
cided to build an arch IN the corner Of
Harris aud Eleventh streets. The arch
will be a unique one. ON one side the base
will be- formed of coal. while on the
other side iron ore will be the predOm-
inant feature. The sides of the arch will
be formed of immense trees. This will
be- A. novel exhibit of three of the
most important products Of the country,
viz: Coal. iron and lumber. The ON
mittee also personally requested every
business man and in fact all of the citi-
lens to decorate their houses and every
one gladly signilied their willingness 10
comply with their request.
The ladies committee met yesterday
afternoon aud arranged for entertaining
the ladies accompanying the association.
Part of the ladies will meet the visitors at
the hotel. while number will prepare
luncheon. After breakfast the ladies will
be- driven Out to Lake Nhatcpm. At
u. m. luncheon will be- served at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. +. Nardner.
Mr.. G. ". Howard daring MS trip 10
Tacoma succeeded IN engaging brass
and string baud of eleven pieces. The
band will be- under the direction Of Prot
Olof Bull of the Tacoma thcatcr orchc'-
ira. The band will be- under the direction
ot the committee and will remain here
during the three days of the Press assoc
citation meeting. Mr.. Howard also pur-
chased Tag for the city leN2p.
Ii has been said that Fairhaven never
does anything by halves. and Ia this in-
stance the Focal CiLl will do itself proud,
in fact, 1t will rNcred ail uf Its previOn-
efforts. Every citizen has appointed him
self "A cummit.gD % Our aud i~ aiding IN
every way pOssibl" 10 make the coming
meeting Of the Press aSSocia tiOn one to be-
long remembered. The ladies are inter-
eStin- .htni~tl.r- ahd VII 10 their part
towards making the convention "A success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
A DESPERATE DESPERATE
to Rob a Railway Paymaster
in Ohio

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3O-Thi> morning
when the train ON the big -Four railroad
stopped at AddiSton the paymaster OF the
company alighted carrying a satchel with
money for the payment of the men. Along
with him was the Superintendent and as
slstant. Hardly had they started towards
the works when a desperate appeared
with a drawn revolver aud demanded the
money. Burns. the paymaSter. aud his
companions quickly drew their weapons.
when the rObber discharged his weapon
and instantly started to run. Spurned on
by rapidly discharging revolvers In his
rear he succeeded In getting away. though
II was thought he carried wound with
him. In the melee the engineer was so
confused that he started his engine ahead
and soon crashed into some freight cars
on the siding. damaging both them and
the engine. The thief has not been
caught
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
A LIVELY CITY
Preparing for Several Interesting Events
at North Yakima.

NoRru YAKIMA. Aug. N.-NOrth Va
kima is in "A hustle preparing for the re-
union OF MissourianS. the fair aud the
sail of which will be held September
an. 5th and 9Th. n is expected that there
will beat least l.Op1 visitors here, as ad-
vices from all part, of the Northwest in
dicate that there Will be a big attend
auce.
Instructions were today received by tine
local land officers from Commissioner
Graf. of the general land Office. with
drawing from entry under act OF October
>. ISs3. all land In tins district with the
exception Of the upper portion Of lnglas
cuunty. said land according to the opinion
of the attorney general Is held as arid
and rc3crvcd for reservoirs, irrigatlng
ditches and canals. aud for the purpose
Of controlling waters. lake. and rivers.
The people here are justly indignant as
II is virtual embargo on further settle
ment and Improvement.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
A FEARFUL FALL
Ten Thousand People Witness a Terrible
Blood Curdling Scene

NEW York. Aug. 3O-A World special
from NOOdfeld. Ohio. SAYS. This was the
last day Of the fair here. aud more than
lO.OpO people assembled to see the ilnal
races and balloon ascension by Prof. Car
ter. the well known aeronant. The
balloon was a simple hot air affair and
was kept In its position over the furnace
by ropes held by bystanders, When il
had been inflated and vas all ready Car
ter gave word To let go. The balloon shot
upward and thousands Of spectators were
Mortified 20 see dangling 10 the end of a
small line Melton Redin. one
OF the most prominent young
men of the company and an officer Of the
fair association. Hundreds of Ipersons
shouted for him to drop. but Redin was
either cntangled or he had lost his head
and he clHng frantically 10 the rope at
tempting TO climb up the slender line into
the basket. \ number of women In the
dense crowd tainted and all the spectators
grew sick with horror as the balloon
sailed upward and began moving south
ward. Carter could be seen making deS-
pcrate efforts to draw Redn up by the
rope On which he swung to and fro. For
ten minutes their efforts continued and
then at height of over l.OOO feet the
balloon took sudden lurch Redn's
hold was ioO-ened aud his body shot
doWnwards. II was found half a mile
away. His clothing was torn oil. all his
bones broken and his body crushed ont OF
all human semblauce. Rcdin'S brother,
and sisters were Ia the thrOng and saw
his terrible fall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
PERSONAL

I. u Clancy ana son Harry are in town
for few days.
Mr. c. II. Warner. a prominent attor-
city.
Mr. Fred Hughes, the energetic real
estate man, made flying trip to seattle
during the week.
Mr. Benjamin Douglass. of New West
minister, was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. Geo. A. Brooks, delegate to the
democratic convention at Tacoma and
Seattle, Is spending few days in the city.
Mr., o. +. Briggs, general freight and
passenger agent of the Oregon Improve
ment company, came in on the Eastern
Oregon Friday evening,
j, NJ. Hughes, the tea and coffee mer-
chant of Seattle, accompanied by his
WE are in town for days visit with
friends.
A number of delegates from east Of the
mountains To the democratic convention
are visiting FairYayen. Among them are
V. VI. Massey, Eugene Miller. Judge
NASH Il. {. woodruff and Col. AcGuire.
senator Parkinson. Of this county. WAS
IN falrhaVen yesterday on his way. by
easy. stages, to attend the special Of the
special session of the legislature He will
return during the Press Association ses-
son II possible.
Rev. DR.. Copeland. the brilliant Uni
tafau prcacheT. of Tacoma. made a
pleasant call at these newspaper head
quarters yesterday, desiring 10 hear
something from dear old Boston. a. he
expressed %, and his comrades of the
Grand Army.
The distinguished Unitarian minister.
Rev. W. +. Copeland. OF Tacoma. arrived
ln the city yesterday. lie will preach i'm
lhc g.. \. X Hal today, morning and
evening. The subject for tine morning
lecture wi be Backbone 90 and thr sub
ltcl Tor "a" evening will De- "Nhat shall
we do TO be saved
Me>srs. W. ID. Gilbert and Thomas J.
Newman Left yesterday morning ON the
l'femler Tor their home iu burlington.
W nile here the gentlemen invested hraV-
ily aud became Interested jn Scvcr4, en-
terprises. Mr.. Newman Will return 10
locate here.
Mr.. ). :. Mundy. the genial manager
OF ihe Bellln"h'H nln- .. dde his first ap-
pearancc .9 ue ,Irr.t Yesterday after his
recent So 'lr illness Nj. 81 lndav from
an accouHJ- had liyrl. tu,-cl with the
reaper, hui managed To- come out on top.
lie was around attending TO business as
usual
MI Nelson Bennett, replying to Mr..
Presoley'> : invitation tU iilr Press Associ-
alton banquet at the Hotel Fairhayen,"
fears that he cannot be present as he has
other engagements for the dates involved.
ms viii be a source OF regret 10 Mr..
Bennetts legion's of friends here wi ho are
always glad to see his pleasant face I'm
Fairhayen.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wand Miss Francis Hunter,
mot her and sister Of Chas. y. Hunter. the
wei known stationer, left last Monday
evening for San Francisco. where they
viii remain for few weeks and then pro-
reed ON their way 10 their home In New
, ork city. During their sojourn in Fair
haven Mrs. and Miss Hunter made a host
li friends who sincerely regretted their
departure. IL l. hoped they will soon
igain visit the city.