davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

NOTICE OF ADMlNIsTRATRIx SALE OF
judicial District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Lewis and Clarke.
Notice is hereby given that in.pureuance Of an
order of the district court OF the First judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Lewis and Clarke. made ON the 18th
day of May, A. D., 1880, in the matter Of the es-
tate Of f. N. Dunphy. deceased. ths undersigned
administratrix OF said estate wiz sell at public
auction, to, the highest bidder, for
states e america. ,. sna subject . 70
Wednesday. the 9Th day Of August, A. b.. 1880. At
2 o'clock p. m, ut the front door Of the
court house. in the city Of Helena county Of Lew
is and Clarke, state of Montana. all the
right title. interest and estate of said T. N. Dun
ply, at the time Of his death, and all
the right title and interest that the said estate
has by operation Of law otherwise acquired
other than. or in addition to that of the said i.
NJ. Dunphy, 1t ths time of his death. in and to al
that certain quartz mill and water right, stuate
lying and being in the county OF lewis and
lows, tO-wit:
certain quartz mill, situate near Park City,
together with the machinery and certain water.
right attached thereto.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful
money of the United States of America.
Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid
the administratrix on the day of sale. balance on
confirmation of the sale by said district court.
Deed at expense ofpuichaeer:
SUSAN NJ. DUNPHY,
Administratrix of the Estate Of < NJ. Dunphy.
deceased
| Dated Helena. Mont, July II. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
new YORK DRY GOODS SI0l
Corner Main and Bridge. Helena,
mo. 2B71.l
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
q. 8 LANp Or1rm.

HELENA. Mont; May 1SA
water whose postoftice address 10 Helena, Lsswi,,
and Clarke county. Montana: has this day filed
his application for patent for SILT acres Of this
placer mine bearing gold with surface ground,
situated In unorganized mining district, County
ct Lewis and Clarke and State Of Montana. and
designated by the fed notes and official plat on
file in this Office q lot No. II, in unsurveyed
township Qnorth, range west, Of principal base
line and meridian Of Montana, said lot No. n,
Beginning at location corner, which ts fran
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and July.
Transacts General Banking Business. Draws
Exchange ON the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe.
Deals in County and City Bonds, and makes
Loans on Real Estate MORTGAGES.

SUMMQNs--lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the County OF Lewis and
Clarke.
Thomas H; Burke, plaintiff. Va Fred s. With
erbee, defendant.
The state q Montana send greeting to the above
Yon are hereby required to appear In an action
bronQht aaainst you by tho above named plaintiff
ia the district court of the first judicial district
of the gtate Of Montana, In and for the county
Of Lewis md Clarke, and to answer the COM
plant fled therein within ten days Exclusive Of
the day Of service) after the service on you Of
this eummons, n served within this county OF,
if served ont of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default Wall be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said conn
plAint The said action - brought TO recover
Of YOU the sum Of two hrn1red and twenty. five
surety for defendant to one s.. C.. Ashby q Co.,
on note OF defendant dated April "a, 1880, which
note was paid by plaintiff June ~, 1890, and for
costs of suit.
And You are hereby notified that Il you fail to
sppeer and answer the said complaint, ~ above
required. the said plaintiff Will take default
az, INST the defendant and ont for $225 and
| for costs of suit.
Giyen uuner my hand and the seai Of thedis-
trict CONT Of the first judicial district Of the
state Of Montana in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke this 9th day OF june in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety ca,
| (Seal.l yoHN BEAN, Clark
| Ii. j. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
| WORD 4 SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

ORDER TO SHOW CAUgEIIN. THE DIS
" trict court Of tho First Judicial district of
the state ii Montsna, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship OF
John n. Stewart, minor.
Il appearing 10 this c2nrt on the Ee,iton this
tie guardian Of ths person and e.tsss Of John N.
an real estaebelongng TO her said ward that It il
neCeseary and would be beneficial for said ward
that such real estate shauld be sod.
II is hereby ordered that the Asxt Of hin Of the
nd ward. aud OF persons interested in the eaid
sstste annear before this court a Thursslsy. fhe
On day q August, a. p. 1897. q 10 O'Clock : M.
1t the court room of this tbs aity Of Hell
enn. county 81 Lewisa and Clarke, and state Of
Mpntana. then and thare 70 SHOW. Gauss Why IN
order shonld not be granted tor the sal, Of such
estate. !,
deo be published at least three suco sssive weeks
hefpre the said day Of hearing. in the Helena
IS;lv IDdependant.' pevspaper printed and pub-
lshed in sAid county OF LeMts and Care.
w. II. HUNT
Di6trict Judge
Arrest true COPY.
joNS bean. ll1k
patod July 3 ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
FOURTH pAy-wrpNEsnAr, AUGUST ~.

FOURTH DAY-wEDNEsDAY, AUGUST "a.
-. Running, $500; three furlongs.
IA. Running, $500; four furlonR heats.
10. Running. The Last Chance Handicap.
added; $40 to accompany the nomination.
$40 additional to start; weights 10
appear two days before the race; starters t.,
be named in the usual manner through the
entry box the evening preceding the ace;
one mile and q quarter; closed March l,
with Ii nominations.
16. Trotting, 81, 600; 2:2O class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: My
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
SO thoroughly purifes the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DIR.
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
in all parts of America. It is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
For sale by H. M. Parchen d Co, druggists
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
rurH DAY-ruuRsDAY, AUGUST %.


FIFTH DAY-rHuRsDAY, AUGUST %.
II. Running, $500; handicap for two
years old; nominations must be ac-
companied with $40, and made
through the>entry box Tuesday, the
18th; so additional to startS declara-
tions Wednesday the 27th;tt, i've fur
longs.
IS. Running, $500; horses that have won
this season; to carry pounds extra
those that have run second, pounds;
maidens allowed 5 pounds; maidens
beaten this season 10 pounds; six fur
longs.
10. Running. $500.
Winners this season at this distance or
over when carrying weight for age. to carry
pounds extra; horses that have run and
not been placed in the circuit allowed 10
pounds; one mile and half.
20. Pacing, $500; 2:30 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
SIXTH DA1-rn1pA1 AUGUST q.

p. Running, $3OO; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold at auction, and any ex-
cess over entered price to be divided equally
between the Association and second horse;
weights, 10 pounds above the scale; horses
entered at $1,000 to carry entitled weight;
allowances, one pound for each $l00 down
to $1,000, then two pounds for each 500
less; i've furlongs.
%. Running, $1,000; handicap; nomina-
tions must be accompanied with so,
and made through the ENTRY box
to start; declarations Thursday the
18th; one mile heats.
q. Trotting, $500; 2:30 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
$500 REWARD.

Twill give for the whereabouts of @. C. Rink.r
(s5oO)fiye hundred dollars. Deecription-5 fee
II inches, high; quite stopped over; very
long arms long slender hands. and very lsft
ing; talks long, small features; sfay hair and
beard, beard all oyer his faces wears gold eye-
glasses .s ;r wneI mi n . o no moe asns his
ont: very peculiar walk; man with VERY on;sx
ways Address: MRS @. C. BtNKHR
sOl Filth Ave. Halena, Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

After few days use will permanently remove
all Rlotches, Moles, Pimples and Freckles, plo-
dncinS an entrancinely Beautiful C9mple1ion
Warranted perfectly harmless Sold by al Lead
ing druggists At 81 per bog Of 100 waters.
reliable for all female irregularities. Price 81
per box Sent by mail tsecuro) on receipt Of
price. Warranted to contain no 1Tansy" Or
"Pennyroyal"
THUnLER 4 Co, s. Chambers st.. New York.
Il. Il. Parchen & Co. Sole Agents. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

II. Running, $500; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold ut auction, and any
excess over entered price to be divided
equally between the Association and second
horse; horses entered at $4,000 to carry en-
titled weight; allowances, one pound for
each 500 down to 81, 00Q. then two pounds
for each 800 less; one mile.
IL. Trotting, $500; 2:34 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

Entries on all articles or animals entered
for exhibition close
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

- +
N II IL r.
MQYnh0nfc QflnnoI Ronk
| HELENA soarAaA
surplus and Profits 10000
( + + 49, SsssssD' v.. r.
soAsD o. ns..D.oss
bevidssp, noass Mo1ris
= = A'''ans J. sxdt.sr . as'snne'o
'e''- CITY bo osSSs md rs se1d STATE Securities
q q E esss:' ss:; :: y
'' $3.50 :. -a"pA'
lassssst Allowed on TIN. psRssi... coalects..s
- :
Best Constfuctsd Fire and Burglar Proof
6ate Deposit Vanilla in the Country. K
First Nationa| Rank
'
ORGANIZED IN 1868
p,,a - c.n,ta,. $4,000
prss,dsoA
{: J. J: P n1g:. .Fss:' :s;ss
:|s; a a:; G.; ,,''' ! S $::i!:
ri. atia sa tin n:1 depesi sss'n'''
| ----
- i, =. \ m 4
montana d1i0n9l hank
OF
United State. Depository.
Canital Paid IN. :, $500 OOC
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
| D.soro...
So H.. 81 E;;; ~ ::
.------
- n ), =
VOOOtlO NOStVlINs 0WlSn
uryrNA MONTANA
| AhLEN a. 1AOAN : ANA
Paid Up CAPITAL. S7s. ooe
| Curo1ve and prof;%e oc M
| 49,, oi.: p,..:,... r.,.e..%od
| oeHeEdl OdNAtsk 0uS"ieSS 's"s~ssV~
n n EnorRrou q. prseldanl
tx GoTE Vioo-presidenj
| GrnRar b.(yHIIn CaeASed
| BOARD OF DIRECToRs
| l. n Sanford. G.. q. Evana.
Georre B. Child. d.
-
|
| rur
lI1n
II o,:nro OonL
llllIlI6N llIlING OQ}lugO UQIlk
OF HELENA.
lncorn0rated Under the Laws OF montana.
rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
THIRD DAY-ruEsDAY, AUGUST 26.

Winner of q race of the value of $500 to
carry pounds extra; of two races pounds;
maidens allowed 5 pounds; six furlongs,
closed March l. with 16 nominations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

Racing Programme for the Twenty First
Annual Exhibition Of the Associa-
ton, which opens at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

Helena, Saturday, August q. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

Attest: A trus COPY.
joHs BKAs.ktk
Dated July 3 Ia
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

For her matchess look of Sace and motion, this regal beauty was indebted
70 PERFECT ( health pfan rsst9 Ern by the use Of that aaequaied invigorating tonic and
Junction an gave purity and richness to the blood For delicate, feebte,
cordial and restorative tonic. Its invaluable in subduing nervous exctablhv
exhaustion, proSra1On, hyNertac spasns and OGher distressing. nervous svmDe
toms commonly siy; attendant upon functional and organic disease Of the WON'T. h;
"Favorte prsseriPton" is a positive e"re for the most complicated aud
sapprsssssonA prolaps9s OIL, falling Of the womb. weak back. -feuale weakness"
anteverIOn, etr0veraOn. bearing-lOwn sensations chronic congestion, inhap,ma.
ton and liberation Of the womb. 1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction in oey
casso " money refunded. See guarantee printed on every otnewralper: and
faithfully carried ont TO many wears: Manufactured by woELps DrrENsAKY
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
VIA ROC LOVE mn wnrx IN sAIDs
"A sAYs JAoou@

There's . question I would HQ
II you'll listen. win. 70 mA
For fearful a~pprehenGion
Nov and then creeps over M,
When our lives have reochod tn summit
And the turning point 10 called,
And old age begins to eye us,
will you love Inc IL In bald?
hen no more YOUR gentle fingers
Wander through my waving hair:
But 80 CROPPING through b vastness
OF the whereness Of the wharf,
When Old Tines fantastic fingers
Der my face his nam has scrawled,
Doy0u think that YOU can love me
Just the same II I am bald?
When my brow shall shame the tombstone
As it rises bland and bare,
Write theTeon,--This slab is sacred
To his late lamented hair
Liz . grinning skull III hauntsyOu
TIL your senses stand appan i.
Can you brave the test. my darling,
Viii You love me when I'm bald?
When my present jetty ringlets
Have not dyed, but gone before,
And until I 60 to meet then
They will cOme-sh-nevermOre,
When the flies OF fifty summers
Oie- my helpless pate have craWlsd,
And l have to wear q niGhtcap,
Will you love me when I'm bald;
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
and generally enjoyed them.

dinner. and generally enjoyed them.
selves.
Without exaggeration at that time ]
firmly believed that my destiny was Il
starve by hunger and thirst.
thought of the horrible idea, how
would first devonr my limbs: then MY
arms; then suck my blood. and how
people Mt discovering my skeleton after
many years Womb he c.nfnsed as to
my identity they would write
big volumes abont the Gagged burglar.
Suddenly the step on which I stood
began to shake Is if somebody was ~.
cending the stairs.
This observx ion stee ed NV nerves,
1 STOOL erect; then ! heard the grating
Of . key; tle "n'e; iron door tremOled
aud finally flew upward.
/ endeavnred to walk, but the change
was too sudden. I ree:ed and fell to the
floor uncOn, ciuus.
When l awoke found myself lying
on . bench III a p,iice station: and,
gazing about me. saw u p Dlicea,an, who
suddenly gIa~ped my arm aud COM
manded me to follow him.
In q feeble voice 1 pleaded for a few
moments rest.
Why not, old rascal" replied the Off
Ger. Last nights adventure must surely
have paralyzed your limbs. Forward
march into the cell. Fie upon you.
such . nice young man."
i, ast0nished over the harshness of his
words, arose.. presenting q full view.
How dare yOu to address me in such
language?" l snorted.
ont another officer, and they were about
to punish me numerically, when ut
this critical moment. the sergeant, &C.
by the chief of police and
entered.
Kind reader, what more shall re-
Ny chief questioned explained.
The whole adventure was natural. I
had been taken for . burglar and trans
ported to . police station where / would
have received brutal treatment had not
the chief appeared at the proper mo-
l was physically and mentally 40
that I asked to be relieved
from service for eight days, which Was
granted.
The Young clerk of the firm of Knox
. Knowles, who claimed he had seen
something but was not certain, visited
and asked for forgiveness, which I
and admonished him to be
more circumspect in the future.
In regard to the policemen, I may
that they received . just chastise-
nent, and 1 earnestly believe that they
me o. we'll IS I remember
hem and the terrible night l passed
between two doors.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
JOE COBURN MOVED on.

The Old Prize Fighter Gave In to = New
Detective with n stick Under HIS Arm.
Mr.. Joseph Coburn. the Old-time pugil-
list, stood at Sixth avenue and Thirty-sec-
Ond street one night last week, leaning
against the lamp-post in front of . liquor
saloon, swinging a malacca stick. The
pugilist had . shiny beaver hat on his
head. and jewelry sparkled on his shirt
front. He vas talking to q knOt of loung-
ers. That particular corner Of Sixth
avenue has he n the cause of annoyance to
respectable passers-by. aud Capt. Reilly
has ordered the policemen to prevent just
such lOunging at his corner rs Coburn and
bis companions were indulgidg in.
The pugilist had been there about 6fteeh
minutes when a big shouldered man, with
q heavy moustache and black hair. crossed
the avenu. from the other corner. The
big shouldered man was bunGled in q
shaggy Overcoat, and he had q curious
looking stick under his arm and q slouch
hat pulled down over his forehead. He
looked as if he might have arrived from the
country q few days before. He had q rich
uor,h-o of Ireland accent.
See here. my friend, he said. using the
inimitable brogue, you've been lettering
around here for q quarter of an hour. ! his
place must be kept clear. l don't want to
have 20 speak about it again either"
The Moth of Ireland man put the stick
m Ter his other arm for q charge aud
walked across the avenue to the other cor
ner again.
Pugilist Coburn backed up against the
saloon show window when ths man said
this. He stood spe;chless for several no.
ments looking after the departing stranger
with mouth wide open and his eyes bulg-
ing out. 1t was very apparent that Mr.
C0burn was ashsst at the speech the
stranger had delivered. He found his
voice at length.
Did you ever hear anything like that
lie cried. BY CAD. I'll have the fellow
arrested for talking 10 q gentleman in that
STYLE"
Ssloonkeeper Farrell demurred.
Don't do it, Joe" he said. That's the
new detective. wouldn't fool with him
mach"
The pugilist gazed into Farrell's face
hard.
What" he exclaimed incredulously.
That's Tom Stewart, the new detective
of the Tenderloin," repeated Farrell.
Good evening"" said Coburn promptly.
I'm going
He move on. and the man with the
shaggy OvercOat and the North Of Ireland
accent walked down the avenue with his
walking stick under his arm.--New York
San.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
u Was Fixed for John.

MY husband doesn't chew any more
tobacco" said . rewly-married woman
to . party of friends, cor at least he
doesn't where I can see him."
How did you stop him. they all
asked.
THE morning after We we're mar.
RED" began the lady, and he and I
were sitting on the front porch, I no
ticed he was i'll at ease, and finally I
asked him what was the matter with
him.
my darling he said, taking my
hands, there is something that I should
have told you before we we're married
What is it, Igasped, As the vision
of another wOman swept ' me.
Love- he answered, 4 am an in
veterate tobacco-chewer. Can You, will
You, forgive me?
As he finished I clipped my hands
from his and, drawing ont . box of snuff
and . brush, I said:
@'Oh, John, 1 am 50 glad You spoke
Of it, for TIM nearly crazy for . Dip
His face was . picture, I can tell
you, and in less than three minutes VI
had entered into . solemn compact to
forever abstain from the xeed."
And did you really use snuff before
you were married?" asked one Of the
ladies.
NO" answered the wife, but I vas
fixed for John. "-Atlanta Constitu-
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
frsL1c ortSroN
The most important thing in life

Tae most important thing in life
IL what the 0eighbOrs soy.
The thing that stops or starts mp Suite
Is W. at the neiehbors say.
No matter VI .. the case may be,
Just look around. and you will seo
The thing thar governs you snd me
Is what the neighbors say.
our wife thinks, when she gets . dress,
What will the ne'ghbOrs say?
Shs almost tests her happtn ss
On wnat the ueigh.oTs sav
The girl with u new diamond ring.
A Sc .lskin sacque. or some such thing,
Thinks. a. sne gives her head q fling,
What will the neighbOrs Say?
Ion know yourself how much you care
fOr what the neil hbors say.
he hardest thing TO bear
1. whst the n~eighbors say.
Ys- may pretend that 70 don { mind
But still Won Vince when they re unkipd-
The chief thing in this life You'll find,
Is what the ~neighbors say.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

Before . dine museum on WaGhinRtoa
street, Boston, the Other Sunday evening,
was . sign announcing: "ScienaiAc
Church. Grand Concert and Lecture o.
Old Maids and Prize Fighters. Collec-
ton, 10 cents" A steady stream Of men
vas passing the ticket Office, sach depesit.
ing his 1collection' and receiving .
ticket in return. Not far away was .
church in which was . service adver-
tissd With an equally stsikine title.
There was good sinRip0. too. and free
admission. Bnt the audience vas . shin
one. The contrast ~suegssted that the
fact, IN everything except pure religion.
As . steady. going pastor once said: In
the long run there 10 nothing that keeps
mp . church like ety."-Bostos Consre-
00fiOn0fisf.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
Hoods
Sarsap arilla

For . 6rEtclass spring medicine my wife and
think very highly Of Hoods SarsspariIls. We both
took il last spring. It did us great deal of good
and W felt better through the hot weather than
syer before. II cured my wife Of sick headache,
nom which she has suffered . great deal. and re-
'ieved me Of . dizzy. tired feeling. I think every
ono ought to take something to purity the blood be.
fore the hot weather comes on. and 1e shall take
Hoods Sazsapsr.la this spring. J. H. PEARcE,
Supt. Granite Ry. Co. Concord, n. H.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
A Disagreeable Month.

How has it happened that March has
come to be counted q spring month? Was
it for the benefit Of the newspaper para
graphers; to give them an opportunity to
write about the vernal zephyrs, the bloom.
ing crOcuses and ~violets, while sno is on
the ground and the biting north wind
chilling our marrow? March certainly has
no place in spring excep: from Q s~atiricai
point Of view, and its satirical possibilities
have long been exhausted. Winter, 40
everybody knows, begins astronomicslly
Dec. % and ends with the YER
nal equinox March q. March has
lately been, in this latitude, one of
the coolest months, and is almost
invariably the most disagreeable month Of
tho year. It is universally detested. Even
those most enamoured of life, who would
ordinarily erudge losing the smallest part
of it, would be willing, l imagine, to re.
duce their year to eleven months in order
to nd themselves of odious March. No.
body in the northern states has, or can
have, . good word for this, from q meteor
ological point of view, totally depraved,
absolutely diabolic month. To speak of it
oven jestingly q in any way connected
with spring is An afront to the imagina-
tiOn.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
Sen In Dreow.

Rev. Stephen Colyer. OF Mount Vernon.
Tenn, had . dream some three weeks ago,
in which he saw two men commit murder
nea his home. He Was 50 impressed
With the vision that he related 4 to his
family and friends. A few days aimee
the reverend gentleman Us visiting
in the neighborins county Of Laurel.
In taking walk he approached .
hill which seemed familiar. On reaching
the brow he was horriied to find the
body Of . dead man, whom hs ct once rec.
ognized a. the one seem in his dream. The
vas tall, with . gray musicale and
hair and vas we'll dressed. Not 0 paper
was found about his clothing. Five dollars
in money vss all he had in his pockets.
There 10 M clue - to his identity. The
scene where the corpse vas found 10 the
one seen in the preachers dream.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

THERE has been much talk in Paris
lately of "Mshomet, Q new play by II. de
Bornier, which was accepted by the Fran
Gals, but was the subject of remonstrance
BY the sultan. 1t is now settled that the
piece must be withdrawn. The sultan was
assured that Mahomet was treated with the
utmost respect in the play. but he still OBJ
jected and the government was bound to
defer to him.