davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Earned Runs-ti0rhRmS, ]: Cuban Giants. ]. First
base by errors-t.orhams. z: Cuban Giants. Left
Observation-Disclosures, Cuban Giants, ~ First base on balls
on BastOii, 4: OF Malone, T. Struck out-SellOn. A.
Iscks9n co. Malone Ri! la Ghambsrain Ne i.o
man. sacrirc. hts-SedOn stovey BELL boyd, Collins.
Chamberlain Douglass Freeman Stolen bhs-s-Seid"h.
q. Jackson Terriil Malone, Davis Bell. Double play
Malone williams and A jackson liit by p,ichfsr-
s. Passed ba!ls-C wilnlnl - .. jackson. :: cOliins.
umpre-Levery. Tme-l:4l.
SAuyRs. ~: ExERALps. 4.
The xavlers easily defeated the En,ernds In the final
u their fill series at Van Nest yesterday after
moo THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Havoe Ano.x Yachts on the Mua.o..

Inc gales which blew yesterday afternoon created
aAVoc among crafts OF tho various yacht clubs tho
upper Hudson and at yonkers many boats snapped
those endeayorinx to capture neetinH drifting
s anu ~ several instances they smashed against
Iappa,s sy yacht exported 70 be complete wreck in
,eht CLUB dragged their anchor or snapped their
nfs and but for the prompt action VI the M embers
'o'u tAre been smashed to pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

me pleasant hayor gentle action. and soothing effects
syrup Of PIGS when in need OF laxative. aud " tho
Or mother be eostive bilious the most crafty
csas follow Its that II IL ME best family
Icy known and every family should have bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Earned runs-Bntimort. =; Bo,ton, q; FIRST base by
errork-BaltimOre j: Boston, Left on bases-Bnlti-
more 3; BostOn = Strnck out--Fitzgeraid. Two.blse
hits-Brown Duffy. Farrell, Richardson t2A. Quinlan.
O'Connell. Van Iialtr-n. Werden Mctiraw Townsend.
Sncrihc, hits,ran laltre,. Werden. Walsh, okrisn.
Butnton Stolen bnses-Nan laltrrn. Stricken. Double
DISQUALIFICATION and O'Brien Nc,;rnw aud Walsh.
Cmpre-DAve Orr. Time-5I niCute-.
GoRHi.y. II: CUBAN GAN-s. 10.
Neither OF the two coore clubs tried ve-y hard to
win the game at Recreation grounds Yesterday. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
llandbnll.
wheeling Gossip.

The Orange whrelmen and East Orange cyclers had a
joint road meet saturday afternoon The wheel
inen ran of their annual nv'mie cup race. which wns
won by Ge0rge CONN Time; idl5. The cyrlers ran
two races iwOmile and nre.inile, for four elegant
prizes, The result Mhs: TMio,milsmwon BY smith,
ellie. Five.inieWOn by Greenwood; Wheeler second
Proeh third. Pring fourth. large crowd witnessed
the races,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Yesterdays Baseball, Games.

BOSTON, Z: RALrrnoRs, q.
Only 600 persons witnessed the game at Monitor Park
Yesterday between tho Boston aud Baltimore c!uos.
With the exception Of heavy stick wors tho onoskcrs
found no chance to grow excited oTer tho playing.
he scOrc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
THE HORSE AND Cz8RIhGE 1H1DE.
PIenty or Business for Everybody In Rssy

Gotham.
kn %sf Of T ors see % hs week. several
tho next s six days Messrs Van Tassoll 4 Kear-
ney report that on TUESDAY ana rrru"y OF inc
past week tneir BUSINESS war wy ,"se'
great many shelass horses ,, CHANGING s, nanas
,r. Wv A,a,i,n,, uSrsn rxcbonve Limited. NJ
INC American motso LH y ~, neu' ~ q.
RAPIDLY receiving entries for its NTH grand
mn sn,c Of horses carriages. and harness.
which ,T will commence on wednesday. Oct 81. at
II o'clock. In this sale will be found many
coach and phaoton horses. Single harnessanu
fast road horses saddle horses with good
mouths ana manners h,sh-stenplng GODS,
and childron's ponies. commencing with the
e,,tn1 @i,, oo ", xo nav cont S
Imitou. VIII chnree ou'me pe, cen'' co"h''s-
sion for selling horses and carriages.
"srs nieh, IN, ' ,woIIs,ro o nas othi.
.er. ohe,s s.s. ,n' pon..s' VI ms
eMS at hs fathers ep bome wod.on
New Jersey. at 500 each. Ho ofYers them a
Good eW ieaI below Their actual yame s rs he Is
MY i$o%ns HSa I s%ao9 "Ss % in
Horses; S% ;SSo: sHddisrs: WIZ al ,iSs
gnvs. rscs svuo ~ SOM, a, oi rirsr "r
sSSEnnt.ss e7Sn mn, ~" b,s, n oa SIIi77sts,
S3Sn W T' nyS S trn, xIM no ss11s:nE "
S~u e''r,,' VIZ, uu ,, t NJ ~ w Stv ~, tS ,.
, Ns os'e w,r"hnnae. IL t. itv VI ,lri I tSo
cn!,,ah. Az, n" n,; .g .bt +Eu 81 Wy
PAST WEEK E,so hnye penzsd ,hat Ie ~, hna
arc now busy Ilinr "riers and showing the
now SYKES OF mmer seh,cies 10 huhoreas VI
psnp TossiiI Knnrna Met N ,oo.1a9 Fact
r, I'M troot Il, n ~ ma nst ann,
lnt ,m.Es ~ r; S ~ p a,u A., tSo ;t
e.e ", iatses w " SEN H. uao city.
Inc fls tt;! mi ite. assu,Su .'m. weasr he
Sues IN .t's WI house u huue tnt
very nrst anaterIWni hmu u suM NJ .ne aoWe;St
noSsip,e prct. % rus ,i.torfns
AMI ah aodnms h,.e,tf,i Mn stnns for iaSn'
anu arc' ,, use. anu 0tnsr nni.t,eS ~ ~
Sc , ~ ime u.usa SYKES nnu i,nsmuu VIII III"
lew TIL , az" n"T h!n,h Hepe ,I
mnnu ~ q, an.s; io9,.i. ISL 1nyMIu we in
spectci. ns ~ contathS niEI-eraur narntsS Oh
D9.n domcstif, hnn ioreish mnkes. Sauaies'
tMilpsi I f ~. hihuS VI horsc soous "' eN-
uGEnsiy low rnes. o,o .,-, ,, ,-o p-o,,,.
20; O.. Sdt anu stuont n.
SUI NM M ny as er, as
ciass. IN tncSc Two stores tne PURCHASER VIII
nnu SONY OF the uhest spectmens oi .no cur
rn&e MAKER nr!. COmiort nnu Denu'y are
cmpouleu IN every venice. hrouEnams ~ ~
designs. victories. coupes. cabriolets: iandaus.
rnad carts, anu hunured otner Styles Gan
always oe obtaineu NJ inc Ihost re"sohapie
pTnIrtes: ,,..,, r,.,,,.
ne i.hdne MhS0SIn anu SirriiaS. COMPANY
OF l3l-lo3 south finh avenue have choice
Ganrioets, anu rnad carts LOT tno iali Iraue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

The Emmets OF Brooklyn proved their superiority
the Yonkers Rangers in the Gaelic football cham.
pionship series at Erastna. s. L. YESTERDAY. after
second game Of the afternoon. and the crowd which
had witnessed the Shnmrork( Gaelic game was con.
sdeaby increased by the lovers Of the Irish sport who
had come down on later boats. The Enmets brought
large following with them and the Rangers
without sufficient support Carroll made the rst goal
Of the game the result OF neat kick. Capt. Dee
after added to the score by point Then the
Rangers. who were much lighter than their bnrly
Brook opponents took turn at scoring. and Cary
". Foley. Meade. and Capt. Crowney rolled mp four
points iii succession.
The total score was: Emmets. goals. Q points:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Practice Games by the Bo~lers.

On Friday evening the Felsenkeller Club rolled the
As.q n Rao its x 1s s 1885,
1so: zssSso 1856: sehwsnsaausel ilt; Schubert i4s:
At zimmerman. alleys on Friday evening the Coming
Team No. i-Rattey, 1888: swnnbere 1888; letter. 1928:
M Ill io5
Ss: H. :;P sss, j. 4,
oSs r. Sissn: 'sS: Ioss%sa D
49, 4. Liri IL 100 Total e2e vo,. ,as. vo,.,
1T sar s. ,5 9 Ts ST. " '0s' 'S'; '0s'l
ssss ON sssains W si me @
OF os aon STose the M1hn
schirsnger received u handsome calendar for bowling
Ssxe,,ssr 49, stein
iss: Gomez i5a Kahn III; sssl..inssf iSs:
M.nnerchor Hail alleys Friday night. One Of tho
Team No. i@Le,th. 100: Henry Hahnenfeld. 1888:
S sa u.s. s''s 1891 u.s.
s.s 81 S.ssS: V Vsssssr ;ss .a.n n9
l47; Bishop. l42: seircoueh. 14s: Brinkmar. 1870.
The st. Monica Club have again resumed playing.
They rolled the following Barry alleys
Friday night Alchorn 1876 Callahan. 1877: Nicholson,
1872: psrle. III: Atknson; 49, o,Nell 1872; McAyoy.
l74 sullivan Isl: May lie; Martin. IT'S: Scott. 1913:
Peak 123 Filan. lis.
On the last nights roll Of the Metropolis Club at Man.
ncrchor Hall they rolled he following game:
Abels. 1O7: Heniman. 81: Heymun. So: Lambert. l16
Team s.. 2-Wallenstein. aa; Ledersr. i2S; Brink.
Hahn, iat: 5. Hahn. 49, Friedman. ia: Kaps. loo
Total 800.
The Unity Climb rolled the appended scores at the Cafe
1875 ". Boehm. laO; A. Boehn. 1875: Rose. l57: A.
Rose 1877 Falk. 153 Calm. 1885, Trisdorfer. 11S: Wolf
1872: !. Oppenhetmrr l4O; j. Oppenhener, ITO:
fre-der. l1S Levene, l1s; Jones. l45: Bumenkrohn
1J2: Plant. l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Grcat interest was manifested in the game
clubs. which was PLAYED Yesterday afterno"n
al the Rdgewood grounds. 1t was the first
appearance of tho visitors in Brooklyn. al
clubs In the country. Tho home team won
tho choice Of ends. and Capt Gorvin. elected
hard Mt the time. the final score being BROOK
Ign. . Goalg: Paterson. 0. For tho visitors
CIarkson. Counsel Simpson. and Macarthur
Ing. while for the home team Thompson. C.
Gorvin. Smith. and Medallion were repeatedly
chcered for good work.
The teams were composed OF the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-Pat killen and Bob Ferguson
o The NoStnwsss a aoa.rs.1n ~ a.
Cd 90 KiiIen after six rounds of unscsntinc suEgng
from which the participants emerged with scarcely Q
scratch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Another Worlds Record on the Wheel
spn1sayIEIp, Mass. Oct. 1O.--The worlds bi-
cycle record Of 4:49>s for two miles, made yes
terday by A. B. Rich, lasted Just one day @. +.
Taylor, the Harvard man making the dtstaPce
on Hampden Park this afternoon in $50 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Earned rnns--Xaviers. 10; .Emeraids. T.. Twobase
hits-kourke. Gnnharlt Nngen! Fills. HAYDEN McNs.
"Xaviers, :; Emerald, ansen on aElners!dh
t:). Hayden. Mcnamara, Keenan, ~; ". Malone t2,.
Murray, MsGinni.. Malone Sacrifice hit,.Mprphyt. 2.
Reilt and schultz. Struck out-By MsNnnAr.. ., by
pitch-McGinnis. 'rnpire-frank Golden. Time-2
hours.
Greenp0nt Athletics. ..,.....,.,O %
ATLANTIC PARk.
Nationals ..................0 u y ] o 2 la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Baseball, Folio 0roaAAs, To-day.
New York VI. Germans teolorsd,. Game. $50 =. n.
Admission 26e.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Metropolitan TrottinE EOtcs-Mtss Alice
sold TOR q Long Price.

Many of tho Fleetwood trainers We're away
during last week. IIurd and Yercnnce at tho
Danbury fair. Fowler and Fleming Mt Balti-
more. where the latter got piece of the purse
in each race Il" started in with Clayton. Lady
Ulster. and Reference. J. G. Delavergne's
Nlly conld hav. won the Arlington Stake If she
had been as steady as usual. but she brok"
twice on the wire in second place. thus losing
second money to Rachel h.
The best tinc made last week Mt Fleetwood
was when John DAILY drove the black gelding
Billy Marshall. by Nam brino Patchen. mile
in 2:2Oh-tlrst half In l:0S's. W. Levinas
gave +. A. Hammond's black mnre Frederick
two keying-up miles. to prepare her for her
tilt against time on Saturday. in 2:2GtS and
2:2G In this match against the watch she
went the first half in l:W;is, tho fastest half
mile made this season on tho track.
-Four events were decided on tho 10th Capt
G. II. Mcdonald was starter. with Ct. u. Mean
ncy and .. :. hammond timers and Judges
Summarizes:
Match for $40 n side, best . In S.
II. L. Ehsigns b. M Lady Lee. by Rather Gibbs,.1 ]
". Bishops b. x. Charley Trnmbnll tFowleD"..,.:
Timr-2alk z. o:3+!a
Sweepstakes. $3.50; hest IN Is.
nv Clifton Nert aNcc) i ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

r sMtn snse.sTesG.,ass. FOR Ihrssysarois an M.
,seond md 500 TO third Winners Of any Mt
.Lh meoting u carry pounds Of two more races 10
toOOO. hllowhnces; one mile and q furlUnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

For Durable Furniturs
90 TO Flint. west 1tth st.-Ads. ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

On Friday evening the Felsenkeller Club rolled the
following game:
Team No IIEneekns its; wiessn ~; Miller 1885,
Team No. 2--Baumann 1876; Koch. 1888: Engelking
15O: Zachgo 1872 Schwaneuhugel 14<: Schubert, 145.
Total, Y31.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

The st. Monica Club have again resumed playing
Friday night Alchorn. 157; Callahan, 1877; Nicholson
1lp Penny. 90: OConneil, l5l: Murtha, 1853: Smith
ia sullivan 1875 May, 119: Martin. ITS: Scott, 1923
Peak, 1913; Filan, llS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Time :3+il. 2;;tS4.
Match ugninst time. 10 beat 3:41i Tor 500.
j. " WhitsOns b. .Ahdaa,by Wiike Collins towner)
Time. 2::H
Match against time to beat 3.l. for 500.
T. A. IIninmOnds nix IN. Frederick. by Alnmarch lie.
HinHs
Time. 2:oO,l.
Major Dickinson has purchased from J. +.
cantarr for a price snd to be between S17.OyO
and SlS.OO0. Last year the Major offered Sl3.-
500 for the mare. but her price was then Sl5-
900. W. E Weeks will drive her in her engage
mont this week mt Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Second Race-SwcepstakeR for two year-olds. non.
winners ~ 900 Of $50 each with 81 900 added. Of
whri 500 second and 500 to Thrill winners
o. 500 allowed pounds, and inaidens allowed II
Nyef I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
At zimmerman's alleys on Friday o

o, The following r.me was rolled BY the pefsndam
Team No. 1-Nichols, $50: Lochman, 1876 Gillespie.
100: Iirn. 100. Total $40.
Team No. 2-Hughes, 1IS; q. vogeL 185; A. voReL
III: Sager. 151 Total 8By.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

Third Race-HAndicsp sweepstnkea. for horses which
have not Mt this meeting Of $40 each. only 81 u
declared. with 80 added. Of which 500 to secon,
aud 500 to third; one IN lie and n furl0ng
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
Npre.l h, Whiting.

A rapid penman can write thirty words
in minute, says writer in the Chicago
Evening Journal. To do this he must
draw his quill through the space Of
rod-sixteon and a-half feet. In forty
minutes his pen travels furlong, and
in five hours and a-third mile. We
make, on an average, sixteen curves of
the pen in writing each word. Writing
thirty words in minute, we must make
four hundred and lightweight to each
minute; in IN hour twenty-eight thou.
sand eight hundred; in q day OF only Ave
hours, one hundred and forty-four thou.
sand; and in year OF three hundred
days, forty-three million two hundred
thousand. The man who made one mil
lion strokes OF pen in month was not
at all remarkable. Many men mako
four million. Here we have in the az
gregate mark, three hundred miles
long, to be traced on paper by each
writer In year. In making each letter
OF the ordinary alphabet, we must mako
from three to seven strokes Of the pen
on on average, three and one-half to
four,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
Harry the Preacher.

The Indian who is we'll known
throughout Eastern Nevada by the
name of Harry Preacher" writes,
under date OF Cherry Creek, Jan. %,
1891, to lady OF Wells as follows:
"The Indians in this part of the
country are all quiet and peaceable.
1t is all hoax about the Indians be-
ing on the war path, for there is not
enough Of them to make a corprels
guard. So you can inform all of my
white Breathern that there is no
hostility existing. The Star Valley
Fan Dango is simply sociable Dance.
"Please fw'd the above letter to the
Elko Paper and oblige your Friend,
HARRY INDIAN PREACH Err"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
County Official Paper
Senator Hearst's Condition.

SOOA AAOSSb On . OOhuAOAOA'
A Washington dispatch Of the Oath
instant sayss
DR.. Lincoln states that Senator
Hearst is feeling much better, that
his pulse is more favorable. He slept
during part Of the day and took
some light nourishment. His general
condition, however, remains the same.
He is undoubtedly aware of the
seriousness Of his condition, in spite
OF the efforts OF the doctors to conceal
it from him and to give him hope. He
ia quite natural and fully himself, but
very weak and getting always weaker.
His constitution has shown the great
est strength and vigor and resistance
through ali his sickness, and while,
yesterday, the doctor did not expect
him to live forty-eight hours, he hos
30 rallied to-day that IL is impossible
to tell how long he may continue lis
he is.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
Advertised Letters,

Following is list of letters remain
ing IN the Postoffice at Elko, Mon
day, Jan. %, 1891:
Archibald John M, Gilmore G D,
Gibson Mrs Florence, Hurd Il Nj,
johnson William, Parker Mrs A.
Stewart Charlie, Smith Louisa A,
Severance Fred M, Wells Mrs II l..
Persona calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
EDWARD e. BItKEY, P. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
The INDEPENDENT would mildly

The INDEPENDENT would mildly
suggest, with the best possible inten-
tions, that the laws passed by the
present Legislature be couched in
such plain English that IL man Of
ordinary intelligence and education
may understand what they mean
without the Interpretation OF law
yer. 1t seems to be fact that some
OF our present laws are SO interpreted
by the legal fraternity as to convey n
meaning entirely foreign to that
which the language used would
mean to one not versed in legal tech
nicalities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26

LEEcnEs are caught for market In
swampy places, mostly with rakes,
though sometimes animals are driven In
shallow water infested by them in order
that they may be fastened upon by
leeches and bring them out by the guam
tity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
DIED.

TAUTER:-In Star Valley, Elko coun-
ty, Nevada, January u, 1891, An
MO, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrp.
Theodore Taufer, aged 4 years and
months,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26

A soiree will DO given at Freeman
Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 81, 1891.
Good music will be furnished. Come
and 'njoy pleasant evenings enter.
tAinment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Depot Hotel--Clarl< & Green, Pro.
prietOrs.
W H Broadhead, Bullion; Eugene
ID Gerwig, Pittsburg; Geo Banks,
Moleen; James Crozier, Candelaria;
John Bishop, Carlin; H Culver, l. E
Clark, ruscarora; p Hanson, Wells;
John Akers, Deeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

n HAMBERMAlD.-B respectable young
u girl as irst-class chambermad Ia pri-
Vate family would assist With fine washing
s years city reference. Cali or address
A. H. l07 West 5lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
A DESERTED wAYsIDE ssrTHY.

Tuckahoe, y. J., Nov. IA Cspeclap.-In this quict
little village filed With OF the most industrious
people to be found in Cape May and Atlantic counties
there stands carpenter and blacksmith shop on the
main road, which from the old tavern 10 the
bridge, which crosses the Tuckahoe River. a little
stream which divides the village and causes II 10 be
partly IN Cape May County and partly In Atlantic
County. Its owner. Thomas Williams father OF Lewis
- Williams. OF the chiefs OF division In the Pension
Office a: Washington and a brother OF the late Macley
Williams who btck in the fortics a member OF the
NewJersey Legislature and at che time proprietor u
the Old Ridgeway House, at the foo. Of Marketst,.
Philadelphia in days when IL the avo-fte resort
OF all Jerseymen in the Quaker city, died about fifteen
years ago. and day the things. tools ald partly made
articles lie the bench and floor of the shop as they
did when left by the man when he last handled
them. Just before his death. Toe shop Is a quaint
oRe-stOry building about twenty FIVE feet long and A.
teen feet wide. The floor Is strewn with shaving, and
on the bench are the tools which have never been
touched since. In the wise the side Of the bench
is piece Of wood wedged fast, just ss IL was left,
partly made into what appears TO be black duck
decoy Tie window glass has gradually left the
Window by and tie aid OF the merciless boys.
Mr.. Williams of Washington. has refused 10 let
touch IL, ard some have threatened 30 burn IL
While some think Il nuisance. Others believe that 10
has classic rs well ancient air about H. which
calls to mind how things done even decade and
half ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
MR.. T1yGLg ON OPIUM SMUGGLING.

Agent Tinge OF the Treasury Department said to-day
that he had heard nothing officially about the develop
ments in regard TO opium smuggling in addition 10 the
reports which he rad read In The Tribune. In his
annual report to the Secretary Of the Treasury Mr.
Tinge has discussed the opium question pretty fully,
aud he is strongly of the opinion that the only way TO
prevent wholesale frauds upon the revenue. through
the smuggling Of that drug is TO reduce the rate of duty
TO such a degree 10 diminish the temptation which
is offered by the Government. In reply to the
inquiries of Tribune correspondent, Mr.. Tnge said
that there twelve TO fifteen opium factories in full
blast in British Columbia some Of which were estab-
Iiihed before the completion OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad bnt most Of them since that time. The OPP
p0runities for smuggling 50 extensive and the
temptation great that It + simply impossible for the
Government TO prevent IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

In only three Places China AsplnwaII and Victoria
That made In British Columbia was the poorest in
quality.
Inspector Swivel corrohorated his colleage in every
particular Charles y. stott assistant appraiser nj
the Government stores. who has been the examiner N
drugs since 1885, said that be saw a little OF the
opium found in Chaces trunk. lie was
not sure mat At really was opium. Since he had
been In Office there had been only
one shipment Of prepared opium in the Appraisers
stores This was Of eighty pounds. several hundred
thousand pounds of the crude article were import Cd
annually.
Or. George W. Jewett. assistant to Mr.. stott. had
made careful physical examination Of some OF the
seized drug and was certain that 1t was opium lie
knew II by its SMELL taste. appearance. and by the
way il packed. In the twenty five years that he
had been In the Appraisers Stores only 800 OF 400
pounds OF smoking opium had been imported through
the Custom House
In the course Of the examination the letters and
kilograms found on Chace's person read. They
showed that his William in Montreal, arranged for
the sale OF the opium. One letter addressed TO
Thomas f. Chaee esq. BOX 1.Os6 Providence. r T..
United states, and bore the postlnark Montreal. No
vember 8. II read
Ny Dear Father / you a letter on THURSDAY
night 1 found there no mail. so sent IL by the
porter 70 be mailed via Boston. / hope you got IL all
right. / think have sold the stuff for sl2 pound TO
be delivered in New-York. II he It and everything
Is Al right, ne viii take all deliver. finish
the deal you will have meet the party New-York
Tuesday morning. He is there now. dealing with
his brother here and shall give Of introduction
you which will be sent to New-York. II l wire you
Monday and mention name Aston House
or other hotel in New-YOrk Tuesday morning YOU will
know what 10 do place / mention and inquire for
produces the letter my handwriting dent know As
can nix price sure but il there IS any change VIII state