davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Special Notice.

Any ono having n bill or claim
against tho undersigned, il hereby
requested to present tho samo at
Mountain CITY on or before tho first
day OF January, 1890, for Payment.
AL bills due the undersigned, unleso
alphabetically settled by tho nbovo
dntc, will DO given in tho hands Of nn
attorney for collection. .
LEWIS GoLDsTEIS.
Mountain City, Dec. 0, 1880.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05

Murch aoAEli Mcc1eary. aged, &C
years.
May l7-Ma,. Gettinsa, aged. 40
years.
june 2-1saao wisemnn, nged, s.
years.
june l4-Edwasd J Monahan, aged,
"a years.
July li-chas H Lott. aged, IS
years.
July17-wm L Finck, aged, 81
days.
Aug4--wm Grafton, aged, 45 years.
Sept lew j Bulla, ugcd, % years.
Dot lo--Saropta Simonds, aged rs
years.
Oct 14--Isyette Agnes Doherty,
aged, 4months.
Oct 23-.Ludivinea ". Klaine, uged,
I6 years.
Dec o. Mrs Ida Henderson, aged,
43 y~ears-,,s
So q =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire frosh Groceries
md Provisions, ug VOL us Glassware,
Quccnswafe, etc, should not fail to
examine my. stock inl prices before
purchasing. H..
A benny saved Is rs gooda6 n penny
earned and yo,ican Bnvo m5noy bypuf-'
chasing goodsoht home 1i chffy a
largo stock of"scasonablo. goods AiId
Will soil Ut 1.-Two. ind Lot Ltiyo piicer.
2-lS u, CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
To tho Public.

Mrs. L. s. Reeyos, for ten ear n
most successful toacher in tho Girls
High School, San Francieco, CalifOr.
MIA, will give instruction in all tito
higher branchos ot an English educa-
ton. Lie! sons In Elocution. Resi-.
donco, moth rooms, a. j. pullnmn's
building. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
MARRIAGES.

Jan 9-Jas Riddle and Mary F Full
Ter.
March 8-Chas Flanagan and Mar
tina Wiseman..
March ls-Jas H Campbell and
Mary Chick.
April 1-Jas NcGirr and Emma NJ
Hcrrick.
April 9-J J Feliz and Nettie Hol-
land.
April d Jas D Brain ana Sue c
Benson.
April pa Streetcr and Al anda
P Huber.
May 15-Olo jensen and Ellen s
Larsen. s.-
May I'D J Montgomery and
Mary ;RhclpJ.
May 30 WIN J Landon and Fannie
3 Clayton.
Juno 14-John Eourno Sr and Mrs
Flora Wiley.
juno 22-Chas Writ md l. A Ish-
amer.
July 1s Will # vanderpool and
Maud Streeter.
Aug 19-Arthur B Riehl and Lizzie
C Cady. 80
Aug 27EsB RosebeEry and Martha
N Timmins. ..r.,ret-. :.
pgI-Joseph Beese and Annie
Grant.
Sept 1o---D j Day and NJ Z Port.
Sept 15---Enoch Lidyard ind Ella
Conner.
Oct 5---M a Hensley and Mrs N L
Chapman: 49,
| ioct I'D II McRao and Josie Par
Ber. ET2:t:
Oct s--John H Il wedokind and
Kate Gardner.
Oct o---J ] Hylton and Lena Gar
recht.
Oct 1o2-Wm Warner and Elizabeth
Randall.
Oct lo--Hcrmnn Paulsen and Mary
Ann Gossott..
Nov 11---Robt Hubbs and NJ N COT
fin.
: Nov BE A Way and Mary Z
WEIGH.
Nov 19---Jas Stauts and May Van
.Dreilcn.
Dec 2-:-Gilbort Stevens and Eliza
both julia Hardy.
: Dec 2.--John S Shellberg and Flora
Day Hardy.
I: Dec 4---John G backward md Lily
Phillips.
, Dec b. hauncy w Griswold and
Matio l. Dakin.
Dec 13---Edward Byrne and Minnie
@ Henderson. =.
: Dec 2ov-James w Skerry md Ma
'rion ShorreIi.
Dec 2o--Jamo1 G Nay and Joso-
phino Enders.
4 Dec 24---Geo j Smith and Nevada
NJ Burner.
: Dec 24.-IIarryA Iillman and Ber-
TIM G Bartholomew. ga.
Doc 2T.--JohnG LOWS and Marga-
ret Ann CroSior.
i I .Es- F- ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Undertaking..

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos.
kins their interest in tho Undertake.
ing business, | nm now prepared To nt.
tond to all calls In thut1ino. l will
MISC attond to tho repairing and ,p.
holstoring OF Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial strcot, ncxt door ts
Brown & Hoskins' old stand. %l
Go IN. +. JEFFERSON,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
A YEARS
Births Marriages ---Dcaths---Di.
y vorces--Crinlinals. -.

atW6 present u Ieade:s to-day with
4condenscd record of importaint events
witch have occurred in Elko' county
during tha year 1889. The record o,
,deaths; gives the dato Of tho burial OF
the dec6ased, not tho day OF death.
These statistics, together with tho
record: of births, are takon from the
records in tho Recorders Office and a
number of. both births md 'deaths
occurredduring tho yoaT. which were
not recorded. 72.sl:
The list Of marriages is taken from
tho records in tho Clo:k's Office, and
the date of tho issuance of tho mar
riage license, not the ditto Of the
marriage, 10 given. Tho record OF
divorces and list Of criminals, also
from tho Clerks Office, gives tho date
OF the-decreo of divorce, and date OF
sentence OF those convicted Of crime
in tho District Court. Our thanks
ara duo to tho several county officers
for courtesios extended in preparing
tho following summary:
II. BIRTHS.
Jan. Ito the wife Of Jas. Gooch,
daughter.
Jan. 3.-To tho vile q J. @. Nc
Coy, daughter.
Jan. 12.-To tho vito Of Thos. Kane,
daughter.
Jan. 14.-To the wife Of 4. s. Porch,
daughter.
aJane23.-To the vito of 8. A. Rose.
berry, son.
Fob. ls.-To the wife of a. j. Bon,
dar, daughter.
Feb. 23.-Tothe wife Of VIM. But.
lcr, son. s!fI =
Feb- 25.-To tho vito of w. 3. Arm
sttong, daughter.
Feb. 26.--To tho wife Of II. III,
Lame, son. i
March, 5.-To tho vito o, Thos
March ITO tho vito OF j. T.
Ffonehj son. " az
April a-ro the .witeotJas Myers,
daughter.
April Tot the vito Of @ NJ Bow.
or, son. .1i.
April ITO tho vito OF Stanley
Rigsby, son. so
April $40 tho vito OF VIM Hun.
tor, daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
CKsMITHING
Indurntcd Itlbre Wnre.

Tho attention Of tho public Ia di.
rected to my now stock o. Tubs,
Buckets, Basiiis, ntc., manufactured
from lnduratcd Wool Fibre, pressed
out in ono. picco, without eourns or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind OF liquid md bids fair to supor.
cedo tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
III. CnAsr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Live And Lot Live"

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries md Pro.
visions aro referred TO tho iboyo re-.
limbo house whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment IL tho rulo.
Glassware, Tinwaro, StonowarG, Nails
otc. elways in stock rs
IL H.CHAsE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
: tkiMiSAL RECORD.


Feb15--Apgust Richards, burglary,
State Prison, ten years.
Feb lS--Elward Jones, burglary
Stato Prison, eighteen months.
Feb lS--Edward TSmith, burgla-
ry, State Prison, eighteen months.
March 22--Josiah Potts, murder,
sentenced to DO hanged.
March 2---Elizabcth Potts, murder,
sentenced to. be hanged.
March 23---:S NJ Streeter, incest,
State Prison, ten years.
Jnne 8--Jolin A Murphy, house
breaking, State Prison, two years.
juno 2G---Georgo Ruggles, grand
larceny, State Pris'.n n, one year.
Oct ~1c--Jamcs Robinson, selling
whiskey to IN Indian, State Prison.
ten months.
Nov Pc S Kondrick, murder
State Prison for life.
Tnscarora Jake, ian Indian) mur,
der, trial pending.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Notice.

Tho partnership between N. p.
0uldngor nni L.. O.. Joncs in the
Blacksmithing business will expire
on January ], 1900. All poreons III.
dobtcd to tho firm arc requested TO
call and sottlo ut once. DO not wait
for Il second invitation.
u. GuLDAuFR & JosEs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05

a handsome line Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps Of tho latest fashion
gust received at teinhart's, Go md
take a look at theu. Prices way
down y.y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Hides md poltries.

I will pay tho highcst prico In casl
for I'LL kindsoi Furs, Deer Skins, IIidei
md Sheep Pelts.. Those having any.
thing Of the kind TO sell will do vel
TO give mo q call.
j.. ALEXANDER.
. Elko, Doc. 20, 1888. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
DIVORCES.

March 11e:Frances A Kend rick
from Edward S Kcndrick.
March 23r-!GeorG Il Porter from
Lucinda Porter.
june 3---John K Dolan from Maud
Dolan..
juno 2G--Naomi Wines from Ncr-
man Wines. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
&C. NJ. RlDRLE.
SURVEYOR
~ - AND Ii,
CIVIL

DEPUTY u. s.. LAND AND MISTRAI.
Surveyor for Ssvsds. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Pat mt. Land surveyed. ap-
piicat!ons, tOGt;acls. rnyIn,htS On land. nuI
app rtn!ning to Liking mp or holding land OF
the state or ~Gova'nmtnt attended 10. ohaiI
keep fully p"sted a. TO all lands taken up and
rHeiut In the eastern part. of Nevada. Ad
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
. OFFICE OF COUNTY REcoRDRRl


ASD cN-OFFICiO AUDITOR.
], Geo. II. Mc!gs, County Recorder and e..
Onicio County Auditor, In and for ElkpeJup.
ty.stttc OF ScyadnId do hCfrby give notice
that have this day Deposited vita the
District Attorney la nnd Tor the a,6tttkA
E!Io county. the DciiMnicnt Tax IaySnre-
Iulrcd By the laws In such cases made
aud provided. The Delinquent List for 1ihs
fiscal year. 1859, Of those whose taxes exceed
$40. exclusive Of ioll tRScs nn,h p, nalnes,
consists Of the following. TO- Vit:, .
Tho property assessed To- the TCntrhl Ia.
cilc I:ailrund Company. amounting 20 49,.
3l5. on which the Tax is sJ57 o.. exclusive Of
' pcEnlty1nd CCsis, md that unless said taxes
md costs arc paid To the Treasurer Es rI-
utlclo; FAX Receiver within twenty days
fToti thc publication Of this notice. action
VIII lie Commenced by tho District nr
Prosecuting. Attorney for the collection OF
said taxes unh costs. s bee NJ,
liz testimony whereof I have hcreunto set
nyhnid ana HfiI Scd my oiiicinl seal this nth
day Of November. 1880. -
GEO. II. MEIGS.
lSEtL.f County Recorder and
49, cX.Oniciu County Auditor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05

l. - 1:P bE:. s' 80.
Ian. l.-T 1iss E Atwoll, aged 559K
Jan. 2.-cbaSw Stewart, aged, 81
years.
jim. g. Mis; Jds. arooob, ogod, II
years.
Jan. ;13.--Edna Brown, agcd, ~
yoars. -.
Jan. 10.lFtancis Adelaide Grooch,
aged, 1G duys.
Jan. 22.--Willie @ Campbell, agod,
22l years.
Jan. ~ JOHN Bowman, aged, 40
yours.
Jan. 49,. Birdie Dawloy, aged, Az
years.
Jan. 29.@Joseph Y Btadt, oged, 80
years.
Jan. 3o.-Josio Hunter, agod, II
days.
Feb 1s--Honry Phillips, agod, 90
years.
Feb 19-Willic Ludingham, agod, 2
years.
Fob 2o-Gim, Chinnman, agcd, 80
years.
Fob 2l--Lu Pea, p%hinamon, aged,
Al years.
March 8-P. Gallagher, agod, 80
March 10 -conrad Kisolot, aged, 81
years. ~ .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-01-05
Dental Notice.

O. HAMILTON, DENTIST,
VIII remain u fow days at tho Depot
Hotel, Room 40.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
MANY MILLIoNs TO PAY.
Barring Bros, the Great English
Bankers, In Trouble.

LONDON, November 16.-Baring Bros, the
great banking firm, are in difficulty. They
have acceptances due Monday stated to
amount to e16,O0O,0OO. The announcement
of the trouble was at once followed by meas
ures of relief. The Bank OF England has
subscribed el. 100000 and three joint stock
banks have given e75o,OOO pounds each and
two others $4,000 each TO assist the firm.
Several houses subscribed smaller amounts,
all the subscriptions making total of e10,-
100000. This will constitute guarantee
the total liabilities of the firm, including
e16,000.000 in acceptances, amount to e21,-
600 900, while the assets, at present prices,
are valued at GA, 100000. The government
has authorized the Bank of England, if nee
essary, to issue an additional e2,000,000 in
notes and will suspend the bank act If re-
quired. The original cause of the trouble
was Russia's withdrawal of several millions
deposits ON learning of the firms dealings In
Argentine and Uruguay bonds. 1t Is ex-
pected incoming investors will gradually re-
lieve the strain on the market.
The Scotch banks will have meeting to-
morrow for the purposelof adding to Barring
Bros. guarantee fund. The whole banking
world has shown alacrity in subscribing.
When all the provincial and other subscrip-
tions arrive the total will be such a sum as
will make the whole incident a brilliant tri-
umph for the organizers Of the fund. The
firms books have been before the Bank of
England managers week. Besides the
three millions surplus the estates of the part
ners represent an immense potential reserve.
Although the firm could have met its liabili-
ties at least another month, 1t was decided
to disclose its position in order to avert the
risk of a general breakdown of credit,
plunglng the whole country into trouble.
Another large firm called a meeting of its
chief connections Saturday, and submitted
statements which effectually removed the
grounds for suspicion that might have been
entertained
BOSTON, November 16.-Kdder, Peabody
d Co., the American correspondents OF
Barring Bros, are not affected by the troubles
of that firm.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
JuDsoN HAYcooK, from Machias.
DR.. pALTon's SECOND LECTURE.
England and Her Nelehbors In the
Seventeenth Century.

The second lecture of DIR. Dalton's Satur-
day afternoon course was given Saturday,
the subject being England and Her Neigh
bors in the Seventeenth Century" After
taking brief time to remind his audience
that the memorizing of long string Of dates,
simply as dates, had little to do with the
study of history, the speaker sketched the
course of England during the century under
the Stuarts and Oliver Cromwell. England
was literally as well as fguratively under
the Stuarts, for they were all filed with the
idea Of the divine right Of kings, and what
ever they did or whatever they said was said
or done with the idea Of rule or ruin, and
the result was ruin, to them, whatever in
future lecture might be found to be the case
for the country at large. He then sketched
rapidly the characters of the Stuarts, James
l. and III. and Charles /. and IL, and COM
pared them to the contemporary kings Of
France. the Bourbon line, henry Nv. and
Louis XIII. and XIV, showing that as men
the French kings were far the superiors Of
the Stuarts. They and their ministers. Col
bert, Rcheieu and Marin, made the seven
teenth century the Golden Age of France
while the profigate kings of England and
their ministers, men after their own hearts,
sunk that country lower than 1t had ever
been before or since, after it had risen from
the chaos of barbarlsm. DR.. Dalton then
considered the great men Of the century.
Shakespeare, Milton, Bunyan, William OF
Orange, Admiral Blake and Others who. he
claimed made il a memorable age, rather
than the kings and warriors.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
He FORGED OFTEN BUT NOT TOO WELL
To Escape Detection at Last by q
snarp-Eyed stock Clerk.
the Police Have Him Now and His
Partners Have Assigned.
Seventy Foraeries Representing over
Throe hundred Thousand.

NEW YORK. November 16.-Albert Il.
Of Mills. Robson q Smith, 96 Broad
way, is a prisoner at police headquar-
ters, charged with over 70 fOrgeries, aggrega-
ting S35O.0O0 Smith acknowledged bis guilt
and turned over all his property 10 w. A.
Watson for the benefit Of his creditors. The
discovery Of the forgeries, which cover a
period Of six years, was accidentally made
Saturday morning by stock clerk In the
employ Of Mills, Robson & Smith. Smith
says he used the money obtained by his forg-
cries to reimburse customers OF the firm who
lost money on his suggestion. Before his
arrest, he made a cleas breast Of his doIngs
to his associates In the firm. The loss re-
sulting from Smiths misdoings will fall up
on the firm Of Mills, RObesOn Il Smith, which
has been held In the highest repute. About
SIX years ago, Smith became embarrassed
and TO save himself. adopted the scheme
which led to his downfall. He would buy
seven, eight or nine shares Of frst-class
stock, and by adding cipher or the letters
"ty" raise the order to seventy, eighty or
ninety shares. These he deposited with the
firm as his private account and thus made
his partners responsible The shares, in
course Of time. he hyp0thecated until the
amounts secured reached between $4,000
and $4,000 10 each case. The stock clerk
discovered that the figures on a certificate
turned In by smith had been raised. Smith
Is prominent churchman and member OF
several clubs. Knowing exposure was In
evitable, he sent his resignation to all the
clubs previous to his arrest. Smiths crime
Is forgery In the first degree, and as he has
confessed his guilt, he cannot escape long
term of Imprisonment. he Is As years old
and a childless widower. All Smiths forg-
cries are not total loss TO the firm, as about
a quarter can be recovered. The net loss
will be S270,000. Smith was arraigned at
the Jefferson Market police court this
morning and remanded. The firm has as
signed
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
INDIANS ARMED WITH CUSTEES RIFLES
The Lost Weapons In tho Hands or
Hostile Bands of Sioux.
Settlers Leaving Their Homes In Ter
ror of an Uprising.
Appeals for Troops TO Prevent a Rep
etition OF Past Horrors.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, November 16-The
Tribune's Mandan. N. D., special says that
settlers living on the border OF the Sioux
reservation bring stories OF the arming Of
the Indians. These stories are borne out by
joseph Buckley, who speaks their language.
Buckley came In today and says every In-
dian on the reservation will shortly go on
the war path. They have got possession of
Clusters rifles, which the United States
army has never found. Local hardware
men in the last few days have sold their en-
tire stocks uf ammunition to the Indians.
The Indians say If they are unsuccessful in
their raid they will get double rations and
they have nothing to lose. Citizens here and
settlers who are unprotected believe General
Ruger and the Indian authorities are har-
boring feeling OF false security, and when
too late the troops at Fort Lincoln will be
increased. The mayor of Mandan has
called meeting and the War Department
will be asked to furnish citizens with guns,
il not with soldiers. Many settlers
betwesn Mandan and the reservation are
abandoning their farms and ranches because
of the lack of protection afforded them by
the government. The most conservative
feel gloomy at the outlook,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
Portland,s New Census.

The assistant assessors who are to make
an enumeration of the inhabitants Of Port
land, met Saturday afternoon at O'Clock In
the aldermen's room at City Hall.
City Clerk Burgess submitted specimen
page of book to be used by the assessors,
which met their approval at once and was
adopted Incidental to the taking OF the
names Of voters and aliens, as is the yearly
custom, the new enumeration will do much
toward showing the true population Of the
city as it existed June 1st, when the Porter
census was began. and when the assessors
make their rounds particular attention will
be paid to getting at the number of people in
each household. By excluding all infants
under six months of age aud taking note OF
the number Of deaths in the city since June
1st, 1t is hoped to approximate very closely
to the correct number Of inhabitants as com
pared with the United States census which
gave so much dissatisfaction.
The tahulation Of the returns will be made
in the Office Of the City Clerk and the work
OF enumeration will be begun on December
lot
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
Railroad Notes.

Among the railroad projects which are
creating interest in Augusta now, Is that of
building narrow guage road from that city
east 10 or 20 miles into the area of country
comprised IN China, Windsor, Somervllle.
Palermo and Liberty and other towns which
are without a railroad outlet,
A new bridge across The Kennebec river at
Gardiner is one of the improvements which
is coming at no distant date. The bridge is
especially desired for the Togus narrow
gnage. as manifestly its value would be
greatly enhanced by having direct connect
ion with the city and the Maine Central
Railroad. Such bridge would cost nm
wards of 100000;
The proposed Pennington narrow guage
continues to receive much attention, and It
is safe to say that neither Augusta or Gar
diner business men will consent TO apy char.
ter in which either city is left out. The
scheme to Duid branch roads giving connec-
tion to both cities seems to be growing in
favor as the only practical way out of the
situation which could be accepted by all the
parties concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17

and its occupants perished. 1t became evil.
dent that 1t w uld be useless to lower boat.
An attempt to throw a cable ashore failed.
Meanwhile men were being constantly wash
ed overheard. Burton saw one wave wash
twelve men into the sea. About an hour
after the Serpent struck, the captain gave
the men leave to save themselves as they
thought best. Burton jumped overheard,
having life belt around his waist, as had
all the men on watch. Nobody followed
him. After swimming for two or three
hours. battling with immense waves all the
time, he reached calm water and landed In
an exhausted condition, although his only
injury was slight abrasion of the leg. The
night was pitch dark. After resting while
he met LuzOn, another survivor and to-
gether they walked to a coast village two
miles from the scene of the wreck whence
some of the villagers conveyed them to
Camarinas. Luzon was washed overheard
from the wreck and reached land after ter
rible struggle. His leg was badly torn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
concerIng sugar Tariffs.

To The Editor Of the Press;
Hinder the above heading, an editorial in
today's Argus claims to show that the Nc
KInley tariff is In the interest Of trusts and
AGAINST the people because 1t retains duty
Of one-half cent per pound on refined or
high grade sugars. Now It is a fact that
the Mckinley bill reduced the duty on such
sugars as refners buy, not over cents per
pound, or Ia to &c according to quality,
while on sugars above No. 20 butch stand
ard IL reduced the duty 3 cents per pound, or
fully one cent per pound against the refners
and In favor of consumers. lt would be
well also for the sapient writer of that arti-
Gle before he wonders that rtfners have
heretofore been able to export sugars at a
profit, to refresh his memory with the fact
that under the old tariff refners received
drawback from the government Of nine
tenths Of the duty on sugars exported.
Portland, November 10Th. G.. II.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
CONVICTS HIMSELF.
Jameson's etter VIII Not Clear HIS
Reputation.


LONDON, November 16.-The Times, re-
ferring to Jameson's letter to his wife in ex-
PLANTATION of the cannibal incident witnessed
by him, says it deeply regrets to record the
opinion that Jameson's attempted exculpa-
tion strikes heavier blow at his reputation
than any of the other statements recently
published.
The Sunday Times says it is authorized to
say that Lieut.. Jameson's death was directly
due to grief and anxiety caused by the full
realization of his position.
BRUSSELS, November 16.-The Indepen
dence Beige comments on james son's letter to
his wife as follows Jameson stands con-
demned by his own letter, which is tanta-
mount TO an unwilling and indirect confess
sion. This it sass, sis the general opinion
In England"
LONDON, November 16.-ln an interview
today, Secretary Macdonald of the British
East Africa Company said President McKin-
non of the company and Lord Kinnard abso-
lutely refused to notice press comments on
Stanley and they would take no action in the
premises.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17

ITO LET-Pleasant rent rooms on st.
= Lawrence street Sl2; down stairs rent
rs Pine street Sl4; whole house SO Winter $3.50
year. L. o. BEAN & CO., 40 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-17
Millions In 1t,

BOSTON, November 16.-The Kansas City
Packing and Chase Refrieerating Company,
the Kansas City Packing Company, and the
Cold Blast Transportation Company have
made assignments for the benefit of credit
ors to George E. Parker of Boston, who is a
director in the first named company. The
Kansas City Packing and Chase Refrigerat-
ing Company has been established some ten
months, and is cosely. allied with the other
concerns. The liabilities are $750.000 An
attachment of $500,000 has been put upon
the property for the benefit of the creditors.
The assets may amount to 81, 100000.