davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-09
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The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

DIED

In Belfast, Dec. -. Sears Nickerson, aged Il
wears, II months and ~ days.
In Belfast, Dec p, Alfred r., son of Roland
Patterson aged about > wears.
In >car-port. Dec 2G Jane Black, aged Sj years.
months and days
In ~val>ille, Dec. %, Lucy A. Nckerson, wife
of benjamin NicAeraon, aged - years, months
and j. DAYS.
IN Morrill,, Dee >, Charles Brown, aged 76 years,
months ana l3 days.
In jackson, Dec q. Mark i Stiles aged % years
and 3 months.
ii Eu-t Norhport Dee 25. Mary ". MandaI
aged - years, months and u days.
In Montville Dec ~ DIR. B II. Bachelder, aged
= years.
In Thomaston, Dec. II, Anastatia Hanley, wife
Of William X. IcVenSaltr aged 80 years.
In Thoma-ton Dee. 49, Willie, of Capt. ant
Mrs. w. j. Lermond, aged lG years, month and
10 iavs.
In Vinalhavcn, Dec. Is, Willie Il. Carnes aged 2l
years and months
In Lincoinyille Dec H. stephen Page aged 81
Years, 10 months and p days
IN Appleton, Dec u, Sarah Weman, aged 81
years, months and days.
In Deer Isle, Dec. a. Joseph Judkin7, aged -
years.
In Boston, Dec Is, Mrs Melissa : Hayden,
daughter of Lewis ). SoTie, late of Waldoboro,
aged - years.
In Bar Iarbor, Dec. 6, Harold W, son of Mr.
and Mrs +. l. Lord, aged years, months and l3
days.
Isle au Haut Dec. II, Ezra Turner.
In Deer Isle, Dec. II, Mrs Warren Bray and
child.
In Castinc, Dee. l., Abner J, Sawyer, aged 81
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Dec. 81, 1889. The butter market con
tnued quiet yesterday with no material change in
prices. Sales of fine fresh creamery at "A TO 2J
cents per pound.
Eggs steady at % to 25 cents for Western, and p
to 26 cents for Eastern.
Beans-Choice small New York hand picked pea
Beans at 1872 ID " bush; choice New York large
hand-picked at 00; small Vermont hand-picked at
4012 so; choice Yellow Eyes at , 90. Jobbing
prices 20c higher.
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice -9l6c; common to good l0d
BE; Turkeys l6glSc; common to good II q l5c
fowls, choice at II q l3c.
Potatoes-Wo quote Houlton Hebrons at -a6sc
bush; Houlton Rose at -d65c; Aroostook He
brons Csc; do Rose GO 965c.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIT 00dlS 00 fair to good
at $l6 00a 6 so; Eastern fine $lldl4 poor to ordi
nary $9ell; East swale at Ssal0; Rye straw
choice, $l5 009l7 90; Oat straw $Sa9 90.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

FREEpoM. Dr.. ohm stevenson is quite sick. 80.
Mrs. Roht Elliott il spending IA few week in Free
dom and boarding with Miss Sarah Perley... The
Christmas tree at the Grange Hall Christmas
eve was success. Mrs. G. A. Sprowl is spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bellows.
SEtRSMoNr. |. II. W. Wharf will conduct quar-
terly meeting services at the NJ E. church next
sunday afternoon and evening, services at 230
O'Clock and 30 O'Clock, Sunday school at l O'Clock.
There will he no services III the morning DIR. 2.
\. Crooker, who has been sick for several weeks,
Is now attending to his practice Mrs Mary An
drens Of bingham Mass. is spending a few weeks
in town. Miss Nellie Welman Of Lawrence,
Mass, spent last week here.
1HoENuIKE. At this writing we have no sleigh
ing, but il i very good wheeling and we live in
hopes We SHAH have oleighng w ork on the
Ola Center meeting house is progressing. The
windows and do0rs in and the outside is
y completed. \ few days more will close up the
outside Volunteer few days work my boys, and
we yin have the Old house looking quite respect
awe and an ornament to the place. The church
Will probably be known hereafter the Free Bap-
tot Church Of Thorndke. 1t was formerly Free
church. The ladies Of the above society have or
sanilod a sewing circle. the proceeds to be used
10 furnish The church.
kN"N. Whooping cough is very prevalent, and
number of schools are closed in consequence.
The many friends Of Mr. Samuel Robie formerly
of tastme, Will regret to learn of his DEATH which
occurred at Brewer on the 18th inst, at The good
oia agc OF 50 years. He was beloved by all who
hurW him AMI leaves 4 stainless Iccord..... The
uc" hcarse which the town voted to buy has ar
f.If II il ~ Itrt nd
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

Barbados, Dec ). Arrived steamer CITY OF
Kingston, Nichols, New York for Port Townsend.
Nassau, p, Dec TO- Arrived sch Harry White
Dinsmore, Rockport Me.
Cape Town, Dec .. Sailed brig Americus, Pat
terson, New York.
Port an Prince, Dec l6. Arrived sch Waldenlar,
Leland, from st Thomas.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
SOLD. Portland Dec D. Sch Ellen Perkins
172 tons, built at Bangor in 1864 has been sold to
parties at ST. John, B Sch Hannah Kimball
of Boothbay, two years old, has been purchased by
+ Shepherd of Rockport for the lime business
....Ship Richard Z Buck, at Philadelphia, has been
purchased by the Boston Towboat Co.
DISASTERS, ETC. Barque James q. Pendeton,
Capt. Lancaster, at Boston Dec. 26 from Ioilo
July l5 brought sugar to the Standard Sugar Re
fnery. Vessel TOD II. Flinter n Co. Had light
winds and calms to Anjier, which was passed Aug
23 Had light E trade winds and calms in the
Indian Ocean. Encountered westerly and \ W
gales for ten days off Cape Good Hope, which was
passed Oct. II. Had light trade winds on the
South Atlantic. Passed st. Helena oct. 2s. Cross
Ell the equator Nov. Is, longitude 30 west. Had
strong n trade winds in the North Atlantic,
from and W, backing to \ f. with heavy sea.
The wind blew heavy for four days during which
damaged rudder Brig Abbie Clifford, Storer, at
Boston, Dec. 26 from Turks Island, reports en-
countered very heavy in lat 81 \, and contin-
uing for three days....Thc crew of the schooner
Elizabeth Foster, from Boston for Bucksport
Maine, with general cargo consisting Of flour,
grain, kerosene, etc, reported ashore at Square
Rock, Isles of Shoals, succeeded in working the
vessel into port sunday night and beached heI at
Newcastle. Monday morning an examination of the
hull showed it slightly damaged and the cargo
badly damaged by water. The vessel was partial
ly insured and the cargo uninsured.
FREiGHrs. The Freight Circular of snow 4
Burgess, New York, reports for the. week ending
Dec 2S, that the prospects of 1890 appear to hc
about as promising as they We're year ago.
Square rigged vessels varying from 500 to 900
register, adapted TO distant foreign voyages, are
becoming scarce, the losses from disasters and
natural decay not being made good by the con
struction Of new ones. Ship-building ON this side
of the Atlantic Is almost exclusively confined To
large coastwisc schooners, which not adapted
to distant voyages, whereas Great Britain is turn
ing ont little tonnage other than steamers and
large sailing ships. As consequence, these
handy size vessels, if well classcd, find ready en-
poyment at relatively good rates of freight. A.
usual during the closing days of the year. holiday
influences have reflected a shadow of dullucSs over
the market; and although there has been no appre
clable variation in rates during the week the mark
ct is barely steady. Charters Bk Il \ smith
(new(, New lork to Havana, Coal, -. Petroleum
in bbls, - cents, and Brick, 81 Nchr Jamie Carl
ton, from Fernandina to New York, Lumber
s 5O-free wharfage option of FAN River, ! : -
Schr Meyer x Muller, New York to jacksonville
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
SHIP NEWS.



Sew York. Dee % Arrived schs Webster Bar.
uald, NcW Beitorti l. Symonds, Bucksport; 30,
arrived Schs Mtry Corson, Robinson, Jackson
WI" Melissa Wiley, Wiley Kings Ferry, Fla.
Boston, Dee > Arrived brig Eugene Hale,
Harding >urlnam; sohs James Holmes, Ryan, and
Mary FarrpW, Condon, Belfast; 26, arrived brig
Ahhic Clifford, ~toTer, Turks Island; -, below,
sch Tecumseh, tarrow, Philadelphia lost main
sail in the blow cf Thursday night 80, arrived
sens Brunette, kno>. >earsport Mary Farrow,
Cond"u, Belfast via salem Daylight, Hodgdon,
Philadelphia Dee "a Cleared sch Tecum.eh,
tanow Boston, 30, arrived sch Yale, simpson,
Boston
Mobile, Dee 30. Arrived sch Florence Leland,
Edeartown. Dec -. Arrived sch A Hayfortl,
Warren, Elizahcthport for Belfast.
Baltimore, Dee y. Sailed sch Zach sherman,
New h. dford; 2e, cleared sch GOV Ames. Salem.
Mobile, Dec a. Arrived sch Carrie 4 Wood
bury, Bryant, New y lork.
Jacksonville, Dee %. Sailed schs Lois Chaples,
Ross, New York; Milford, Haskell, New York ;
Mary Corson, Robinson, do; p, sailed sch s.
Johns, Gilmore, Boston, 2s, sailed sch Prescott
Hazcltine, knceland Boston; arrived sch Charley
Bucki, Mathews, Belfast.
Pascagoula, Dee 10. Arrived sch Nellie F Saw
yer, Ryan, Barbados; IL, arrived sch Lena X
StOrer, Vera Cruz.
Pensacola, Dec "a. Arrived sch Belle Hooper,
Gilkey, st Vincent.
Portsmouth, Dee "a. Sailed sch Pocahontas,
Hammett, Baltimore.
savannah, Dec %. Arrived sch Gertrude l.
Jrundy, DAVIS, Sagua, Jennie Wiley, Chad.
wick, Charleston.
Perth Amboy Dec a. Sailed sch Jamie Carl
ton, French, Hoboken.
Wilmington, n c, Dec 2G. Arrived sch Harry
White, Dinsmore, Nassau, p.
Fernandina, Dec "a. Cleared sch Melissa A
Wiley, Wiley, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Rosario, Nov 6. Arrived bark Fred W Carbon
Boston.
Hiogo, Nov 30. In port bark Adoph, Obrg
Unc.
st Helena. Passed by previous to Dec l6 bark
Jennie Ilarkness, Cebu for Delaware Breakw alter
Demerara Nov %. Arrived sch Fletcher
Pendleton, New York.
Rio Janeiro, Dec g. Arrived ship Cora Cardiff
| in port bark Edward ayberry, Knight.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
DWIGHT ?. PALMER,
Masontc Tentple. Beifust.

There's 5 a corset that isn't a
corset, a waist with straps for
the shoulders and rows of but
tons to button on skirts and
stocking supporters and 50
forth the Ball Waist - and
that's about the whole of it.
No you can put it in the
washtub-no metal in it or on
it
1t is worth your seeing, if
for nothing but how to sew on
buttons to button easy and
never come off, and how to
make buttonholes wear forever.
Women differ in their ways
Of thinking and dressing as
well as in other ways, This
waist i for women whose
minds are made up that they
won t wear corsets.
There's much to be said on
both sides but did you ever
hear Of woman who hadn'
made up her mind in SOME
way +? and IS there any posi-
Bile use in trying to get her to
change it She will and she
will or she won't and she
won t.
You can get the Ball Waist
and wear it a week or two or
three and, if you don't want
it, bring it back to us and get
your money.
II. A. SrARRETr
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
January investments.
Six Per Gent. First Mortgage
WATER WORKS BONDS.

tcrest and running expenses; sinking fund pro
vision; additionally guaranteed, principal and In
terest, by strong company, capital $500 900.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
Insolvency Notice.
WALDO IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

NAIUU NJ VUUKT UT TNSULFBNVI.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2sth day of
~ December A. d. 1889, a Warrant in Insol-
vency was issued by George Il. johnson, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County OF Waldo,
against the estate OF DAVID HASTY, of Jackson,
in said County of Waldo, adjudged to be an insol
vent Debtor, which petition was filed on the 2Sth
day of December, A. d. 1889, to which date In
terest on claims is to be computed; that the pay.
ment of any debt to or by said Debtor, and the
transfer or delivery of any property by him are
forbidden by law that meeting of the Creditors
of said Debtor to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees of his estate will be held at a
Court of Insolvency. to be holden at the Probate
Office in said Belfast, on the 18th day of January
A. ID. 1890, AT O'Clock In the afternoon.
Dated this first day of January, A. d. 1890.
j. w. WALLACE, Deputy Sheriff,
AS Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo. Evil
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

Hqmy Gios- aa- Situation vita 4. II White
CAN'T Z. J.. local4 uaa VIE irfi FOR New lorh
Mr.. r j nataer was III ro~n for Il short visit
Nora Bmo.uu toei FROM Philadelphia
saturday
HartR rea1oa. -,atau '.,cnt Al Rea adhcd was
tUluNu la-t ~t'h
rHura- o-nu lr.t Monday to 20 iirst office,
e' -,N Iu.H ftHe
-..0..l Memorial DAY. Fourth III July Thanks
- tu- 48l christmas.
.. >lcao- lena Nonia, tor W c,tbrook " mere
-u.. Engaged lu teaching.
! reanod, ana wife of Water,inc made a
t Visit u town this week
,t\. sunday morning the Pastoral collection
.. Uc uAen 1 the Methodist Church.
4 Sargent + supplying nceI ten here by
4tm-hiH- ir4 Waad at ttl- season ot the year.
ilaue biuum Roma a0t iuda CoIcor,i Iaur;
a0i Lla tWu~ ieit d! uoat Moniay tor ne ~uaW
-inY-.
Io.1 Bliu.a aa.I auI Jtme~ Beach, who have
h.o'. 800 'trA D.. Ieu1iero"- arrived home last
week..
vt0oc c,let t.r ueNt oaul6y At the Coag.I
Nr r-c li.r-as u Red-tona, \ IL. made a
l-.t HH Im1tntr Christmas aui returned Wet
f.u'yu NCo. ta,o bousAt ulo over end Of tie
iaf-r a hrfa- stage lne aua began driving
r..'oo- -orao uta osecI4 1a- Thursday
.eai- u.0r MIS- Li Drsliu. A corual invita-
J.,. nutc0 Vas rewura f1ou :ralou au3. sin
-Nralfsn" ,hc iIliA- NJ tine vessels iu NicA"r
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

The morning train up and the night train down
are straight passenger trains.
Limited tickets fer Boston are now sold at $500
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Northwest
via all routes for sale by +. E. Crowley, Agent, Bel
fast.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager
+. f. BOOTHBY,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Belfast. Dec 2S, lsS9.-lyl
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

has resumed Patent Practice VIII obtain Patents
for inventors; bring and defend snts for the in,
fringement of Patents; and attend to all kinds of
Patent business
HH- Correspondence invited. 1tf
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

OF course You believe in ecomy-then use
Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
New England
Company,
DlDE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
A Cooperation Chartered by the State
of Georgia, Nov.2 1889

~ mn
af ne .n,,
~, "A ooo 60 =
,,, :. '"'n',' :" 'i'' ''''S"'2
s,oro ~
THE ppoppprr .,.,........
l,. 'i'''0'' '''' i" '''''e
Georgia, and consists Of 10000 acres Of iron ore
for a CITY site
THE IRON ORE territory has been selected vim !,
view to Its actual value as ore bearing land.
and extends along both sides Of the Alabama
Great southern Railroad, which is the direct
route between Cincinnati and New Orleans
and reaches from a point about six miles south
west of Chattanooga a distance. of ,o.,rI,- l.
miles The northern a, t,.o,,,i+,. Of +ho ,,,.,,,,
ty lies across the Nashville. Chattanoo,,, \ s.
Louis Railroad within, thn S,.,o ~ r,.,,,o--.,,,
ana il only about tyo ntlr- from H., T.n,a.-.e
river
THE COAL LANDS Of this companv. cnmpri.ine,
more than 5000 acres coutain tbr.a ..a,,, t
valuable coal averaging three feet each In
t'''cS"esS' anu II Is conceded that at 40 point
III thc SCUM are coal and iron found in such
4n,,','-'' """ H. - cloS' proximity 70 f"eh
Company
w wv nS ''t ~" pi'''oh oi 'he canal
around the mussei shoals on the Tennessee
river. the rich inexh,rst,,Ia or,, ,,,i..t t,.,,
III ~ ~ '' 'e'' 'i'"7
"re7 OF the Chattanooga district are given easy
and cheap access to all parts Of the world
,rh,s ,,o, ,,
LUIS '''"'9 more 'or
NTTT TNTNT ARrn CTnvT
NIVV INTlIA IN ID II
man iol any otHtl portion OF tnat valley, as
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

INcro Is no botter and more economical soar
made than brussels.
BE cony incod that the most economical soap In
market is Brussels.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

MotRIII- ltezs. rinmncr anil Chadwick held
services at the chIro a-' -nnaayr .. ~ Mi plum
ner gave lis goud sermon fruuJohn i, y. Mr..
Charles Brown passed away saturday at3 B.. 81.
after long sickness :. oscar >torer returns o.
his studies at Boston University next Monday ...
NJ Edward Blake and wife were in town last
week They have recently arrived from Colorado
where be has been in business the past Il years .
Mr.. H. \. Hatch is still confined to his bed and
suffers good deal at times
BrCKsroRr, The n i. O. r. society held
meeting Thursday evening and elected the follow
Ing officers W. o. Buck, 2. NJ. Mrs. A. l.. Shute,
W H. W. Smith, " W; +. II. Reed Sec; f. B.
Hill, Fin. Sec; R. II. Emery, Treas r. b. stover.
G.; +. T. Smith, Guard; Urias Smith, Guardian;
J. II. Partridge, 5; J. W. Patterson, a. H. Gem,
and Mrs NJ l.. Hopkins, Trustees. The follow
Ing is the list of officers elected at the Friday even
Ing meeting OF the BuckspOrt branch of the order
Of Iron Hall: W. A. Remick, =. &. j.; A. f. Page
Z. J.; Z. f. Ware, VIZ; J. II. Frye, Acct Ge o. o.
Mitchell, Cashier; W. o. Buck, A.; c. C. Homer
r.. +, s. Robbins H.; f. W. Grindle, W. r. Smith,
W H. f. Snow, Md. En-; George H. Grant s. f.
Hail and c. G. Homer, Trustees. The result of
the election Of officers at the Sisterhood Branch of
Iron Hall Monday evening was, Mrs Ira Heath
+. G. j.. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hopkins e. j.. Mrs. H. E.
Snow, V. j.; Miss r. B. Trott, acct; Mrs E. t.
smith, G.; Mrs. Emily Farmer, p. Mrs S. A. Til
lock, H.; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, A.; Mrs. W A. Rem
lex, W; Mrs Z. q. Colby; "; Mrs. c. c. Homer,
Mrs. J. f. Cunningham and Mrs. j. H. Frye, trus-
tees,
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
"UNCLE HIRAM"
Don't Fail to Hear the Great
Uncle Hiram Band.'

During the evening the following selected program
Of music will be given by our Famous
Uncle Hiram Orchestra.
JAMES L. LEWlS.......... Conductor.
/. Overture-"Pique Dame" SuDpe
a. Medley Overtule-"Ten Minutes with
the Minstrels." B0rr0n
Introducing Sand Jig. Clog Dances Tambourine
Xylophone, Bell and Mandolin Solos.
3. Grand Overture-"William Tell" R0ssini
A. Descriptive Fantaisie-'A A Trip to Coney
Island" IheO Noses
In order to attain the intended charac cterstics
and effects with this descriptive Fantasie, it is alb
sOlutely necessary TO closely follow the calls and
instrumental effects specially marked as follows ::
Rush to the boat. All aboard Whistle. Life on the
Ocean Wave. Italian band playing on board the
stmr. Appearance of Jubilee singers. A Il ashore .
Whistle. Carousals Passing free and easy Ap-
pearance of German band. heavy thunder storm
comes on with Thunder and lightning The clouds
are breaking and sunshine follows. Boarding the
Marine railroad, train arrives at Manhattan Beach
just In time to hear Gilmore's Band perform the
anvil chorus. Signal for Pane's Fireworks is
heard followed by cannon shots and imitation of
skyrockets. After a grand rush fer the home
bound train, Home, Sweet Home, concludes the
piece.
Notwithstanding the extra attractions the follow
ing prices will prevail
80, so and Is Cents.
90 Reserved seats on sale at CITY DRUG STORE.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
CHANGE X OF X TIME !
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after Monday. Dec. 30th, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham with through trains for Ban
gor, Watcryile, Portland and Boston, will
follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03

The attendants at the Berlin court
whose duty it is to accompany the
Emperor on his drives through the city
have less of sinecure than they had
Under William l. The first Emperor of
Germany always made out plan of his
thrive before leaving the palace. The
plan was communicated to his body
courier, and after it had been executed
TIE Royal procession was taken home.
William II. has changed all this. He
gives directions to the body courier
only during the drive and by means of
mods and movements of the hand. Con-
sequently, to prevent all mistakes, the
body courier has to keep mis- eyes glued
on the Emperor's carriage window.
Several accidents have been narrowly
averted by the Emperor's ooachman at
four corners, and where he has all but
upset the whole imperial cavalcade on
the smooth, slippery pavement by un-
expectedly signaling ito the right"
when everybody else was thinAing he
intended to push straight ahead. Y
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
What Foreigners Must Do to Becom
Citizens of the United States.

What Foreigners Must Do to Become
Citizens of the United States.
Naturalization is Federal right and
is the gift of the Union, not of any one
State. The right to vote comes from the
STATE and is State gift. The natxal-
ization laws apply to the whole Union
alike and provide that no alien may be
naturalized until after five years resi-
dence. Even after five years residence
and due naturalization the alien is not
allowed to vote unless the laws of the
State confer the privilege upon him.
In Minnesota he can vote four months
after landing if he has Immediately de-
clared his intention under the United
States laws to become citizen. The
conditions under and tho manner in
which an alien may be admitted to be-
come citizen of the United States are
as follows: The alien must declare
upon oath before Circuit or District
Court of the United States or District
or Supreme Court of the Territories or
a court of record of any of the
States having common jurisdiction
and seal and clerk two years at,
lCdSU pIlOI W llo duLllooIOi,
bona fide, his intention to become a
citizen of the United States and to,
renounce forever all allegiance and
fidelity to any foreign prince or State,
and particularly to the one of which he
may be at the time a citizen or subject.
If the alien has borne any hereditary
title or order of nobility he must re-
nounce the same at the time of his ap-
plication. Any alien of the age of TWEEN
ty-one years and upward, who has been
in the armies of the United States and
has been hororably discharged there
from, may become citizen on his petit
ton, without any previous declaration
of intention, provided that he has re-
sided in the United States at least one
year previous to his application and is
of good moral character. (Residence of
one year in a particular State is mot
requisite.) In regard to minors, any
alien under the age of twenty-one years
who has resided in the United States
three years next preceding his arriving
at that age. and who has continued to
reside therein to the time of his appli-
cation may, after he arrives at the age
of twenty-one years, ana after he has
resided five years within the United
States, including the three years of his
minority, be admitted as citizen, but
he must make a declaration on oath and
prove to the satisfaction of the ccart
that for two years next preceding it has
been his bona fide intention to become u
citizen. The children of persons that
have been duly naturaliled, being under
the age of twenty-one years at the time
of the naturalization of their parents,
shall, if dwelling in the United States.
Ee considered as citizens thereof Tbs
naturalization of Cinnamon is expressly
prohibited. Chicago Herald.