davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MARRIED.,

Observation-Disclosures 1856 Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn, on wednesday, November =. b the key:
Charles Cuthbert Han d. D.. Charles NJ Hennwly. -
Philadelphia. JeBnette Cochran daughter Of Mr.. james
Calender.
JoNEs-HARRIoT-o "wednesday evening, Noyemess
9Th In ST. Andrews Church, 5ta,aye nd l27th-st ~
the ractOr the Rev Geo. r. Van De water, ID. D..
Lillian Louise Harriet and William Alfred Jones both u
New-Yofk-
RD-STRATTON--At East Hampton. y. y. On
"Wednesday November 4. 1891, by the Rev T. stoxest
Annie COnkIln daughter OF Samuel r. strattoo, o. lA
Hampton, 70 Edwin p. Maynard, Of Flatbush, ~ Y.
WILLIAMS oTcHKIss-on Thpr.day NoyeInters -,
NJ noon At AL soes' Church Madison nave and syths
St " the Rev r. Heber Newton. Mary Jo-epnine,
daughter Of Hocaee l.. Ho.ehkiss, TO Wadron WinamA
ali OF New-Y0rk City.
wHITING-LODER--On wednesday. Nov 4. ls91. AZ ne
Cnureh OF the Incarnation, Msdisonaye ana Soth-st
the Rev Arthur Brooks, d. D. Pauline Marion oagsn<
ter Of Cyrus W. Loder, 70 Dr.. Fred Winning All =
New-York
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEY's REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 5.-AssIstant Secretary Bussey, OF
the Interior Department has fled with Secretary Noble
his annual report for the last fiscal year 1t Is
fined TO review OF the work Of the Board Of Pension
Appeals under his supervision Tie report shows hat
on January l. 1891, there were 5o2S appeals pending
before the Board, against 5000 on July l, 1891.
In the Interim however there 500 new appeals
He'd and therefore s9i were disposed Of. OF the
cases disposed Of In only 2l0 were the decisions OF
the Pension once reversed
lie asks that Congress be requested to enact law
that shall expressly authorize the Department 10 treat
all improper Illegal and excessive payments Of pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
HHIRIYG 4 YONYG YInLIYIST.

rehearsal of the Metropolitan Musical Society
was held in the chapel Of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church last night. About 200 members and their
friends were present. During the ntermlssion the
society enjoyed the violin playing of Miss Corinne
Flint who had been invited 70 be the guest Of the
organization. The officers OF the society John
f.. Parsons, president; Robert Hoe, vice-presdent;
j. seaver Page, secretary; +. W. Devoe, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
STATE SENATORS SERVE TWO YEARS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir A friend calls my attention to this article in
today's issue Of your paper: The Result in New
York. which closes with this paragraph:
THE Legislature is close The senate continues
Republican, but by smaller majority. The Demo
Gratis continue hold the Assembly, but their majority
also is reduced. The advantage here, however, Is
decidedly with the Republicans, since the chamber
they control Will participate In the election Of the
next United States Senator and they will have another
chance at the Assembly and IN n Presidential year,
/ do not find tit in my copy. He asks me what it
means. VIII you tell US How does it happen that
the Senators Just chosen will participate in the
election of the next United States SENATOR and why
II such Is the case may not the Asscmbymen just
chosen participate IN IKE mannerl INQUIRER.
New-Ierk Nov. 4, 1891.
{" Inquirer" forgets that State Senators arc
elected for two years and Assemblymen are elected
for only one. The State Senators who were
elected this week will vote for United States
Senator in 1898, while the Assemblymen elected
this week will .not.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Religions Nollces.

THE HIGHER CRITICISM"
Three Discourses Historical Criticism applied 70
the Holy scrrtures by the Rev DR.. RYlANCE. In
81, MARks tHlRCu, 2d.aYe. AMI loth-sL -
DlsCOC RSE FIRST. NOVEMBER sTi. II A. NJ
The subject laid out Tho Spirit. Meshot, aid Aims
Of the Higher CT ucism.
DISCOURSE SECOND NOVEMBER 18TH, II A. N.
An tstnat o. the sold results already Affirmed By
critical scholarship in Ito deangs with the Bible.
DISCOURSE THIRD, NOVEMBER I'D, II A NJ
How far do those results affect Christian fdthS
Foolish fears and e,asions Of orhotox Thoeegse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

a. prepayments be charged against the current pom.
jon lie also recommends that persons VINO served
in the Confederate army afterwsfd enlisted In TIE
Navy OF the United states s.reye he same pcnslo1abo
rights as are accorded ~ those who served the Con-
sedcrate and then enlisted In the Army OF tho
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Gustial Notlres.
PIPE DSIECK SEC.
Sparkling Champagne.
For Sale Everywhere in Town.

To whom IL may concern..I hereby notify me
hubble ia general That my wife, Mrs Mary Bank nay.
No lon NV nome OF her accord, VIII no longer be
sbe for any debts she may contract IN ny name
oct q 1901 200 West 60th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
LITTLE GIRLS WITH GENEROUS HEARTS.

owen r. Houghton, d. D. >,
No. 1875 south OXford-st.
Brooklyn. n. y, Nov. 4, 1891.
To The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund:
inclose check for $l2 AZ. the sum collected at
an entertainment given at No. 126 South oxford-st,
Brooklyn, for the Fresh Air Fund, by little
girls on our block. Miss Helen Houghton, Rita Robin
son, Reba Cawley, Carrie Kainsr, Emily Houghton,
Edith Slrn0nsOn and Grace BoutOn. Please
knowledge receipt Of same aud oblge, Yours sincerely,
OWEN f. HoUGHrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Whom baby was SICK, VIZ gave her Csstor.s.
When abe was Child. she eriec for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung " CastOra.
When she had Children. she gave them C2ssofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

II you vnrt adv'ce about any dsease. ecsecs or ~,
fornity, eau Dr.. Foote's Office u y, "
Lexington-ave. No charge for first call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

You will always fad something Of Interest in the
"a little advertisements Of the people and find
exactly the bargain you have searched for in vain
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Heads Of families engaging servants for the towr
season viii find the short advertisements on the nlnn
page an Invaluable servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
LATE gTEI NSBTp ARBTV

m LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL
x,s'' ''ash steamer Gernanic, Captain Cameron from
$500 october %, Via Queenstown 20, arrived ut
'"s a. 81 early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Liebfg Compnny's Extract Of Beef
akes the best b0ulllon after dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

When you fail 10 md what you want elsewhere
look among tho little advertisements OF Tie Tribune
They are the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

To man or woman who has unqualified wish.
the many columns Of short advertisements the
ninth page Of The Tribune viii be found Drmful Of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
AND add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

COLONEL J. J. MCooK's VIEWS
am too true and loyal Presbyterian said Colonel
NcCook dissent from the action OF the iudieatrcs
Of the Church, except so far am compelled TO do
so from my Official relations with this particular case
ms a member Of the prosecuting committee. Ny I'M
preston is that the Church at large will consider that
the responsibility for the unsound views uttered by
Dr. Briggs in the inaugural address has now been
transferred from his shoulder and voluntarily as
sumed by the members OF the Presbytcry who gave
him their support and their votes.'
How do you account for the result yesterdays"
was asked.
"The friends and supporters Of DR.. Briggs, after
hearing his response ~ the charges and spechca-
TONS which not technical demurrer or objec-
tion but plea upon the merits OF the case we're I'M
willing to the risk OF proceeding to full trial.
when the prosecuting committee would have also an
opportunity OF being heard In full upon the merits
In expressing this opinion do not wish to be under
stood atributng any but the best motives to the
members OF the Presbytery who gave their votes and
views 10 the support Of DR.. Briggs but cannot help
but feel that In doing they did not secure what we
all greatly desired, namely the peace, unity and
purity OF the Church,
HENRY DAY GRATITED.
Henry Day expressed his qualification al the outcome
OF the case OF DR.. Briggs Referring TO the matter
Yesterday. lie said The dismissal Of the case
due to serious reflection on the part of Individual
members OF the Presbytery II Is also due In large
degree DR.. Briggs fair statement OF his own views
and the kindly gentle spirit which has always char
aeterized the man. / think that his paper has com
mended itself 10 every fair and honest mind
substantial. right and Just / do not see how 10
would possible for the Presbytery 10 take any other
view OF the IN the present state OF the charges
and specifications. There Is nothing definite In the
nrst second charge that DIR. Briggs could plead
The advocate., 1891-12-02
THE GREAT WEST!

Is known throughout the United States as one OF
sterneSt and most radical defenders OF the
people In the great reform Of the age. IL
stands by the Peoples party with VigOr.
It has instituted fictitious firms In the north
west to transact milling and grain business
for the purpose OF demonstrating robberies;
And It published letters from all the grain Syndl-
Gates supposed to be sent by them to the
american Manager Credit LyOnnaise," of
Paris.
1t began the great wheat fight now In progress
at the somewhat celebrated meeting OF
Marcl 4, 1880, at SC. Paul.
It accepted the challenge Of S2O,OOO.OO from the
northwestern plutOcracy, and compelled
them to withdraw,
It first gave to the world the interior Of the con-
Struction accounts OF the railways under
oath.
II has probably the most remarkable record Of
any journal In the United States. Goes into
every state and territory. Send for sample
copies,
Subscription S1.OO q year. Four months trial
subscription, 20 eta. Address,
EVERETT w. FISH,
O79 Wabash st., St. Paul, Minnesota,
The advocate., 1891-12-02

BY the Ohio & Mississippi R'y
THERE IS
NO CEIANGB OF CARS
from st. Louis to Louisville, Cincinnati, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
other important points east.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

The o. an. Railway Is the shortest and quickest
and transports more passengers from ST. Louis
eastward than any other line.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

VUT1O for passage tickets by the O.&
TX. AL KIN M. R'y are much less than by
IAVAAA-AAkJ other routes.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Less than is our time from st. Louis to
AZ Cincinnati, being much quicker
Hours. routes.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Through tickets via this route are for sale at
Offices Of connecting lines west, northwest and
southwest. When purchasing ask for tickets via
Ohio 8 Mississippi railway.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Ticket Offices In ST. Louis, 1O5 North Broadway
and union depot.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

G.. j. A.
Passengers travelling In any direction win con-
suit their own interests and promote their own
whenever that line can be used for the whole or
part Of journey. The Chicago & Alton Rail
road Is the only completely stone ball8Sted line
running between the cities Of st. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago. This line has the proud record
OF being the first road In the world to adopt Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Reclining
Chair Cars and the first road to incorporate these
three luxurious features Of modern travel In YES
makes no extra charge for seats In It's magnih-
cent and Injurious Palace Reclining Chair Cars,
which are run In all through trains, day and
night, nor for passage In any Of Its fast, famous
and solid
VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS,
CONSIBTING OF
. NEW SMOKING CARS, | <
> PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, .
g PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS 3
3 PALACE DINING CARS, .
running through, without change, between
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO,
DENVER AND CHICAGO.
ALSO NEW AND SUPERB
PULLMAN PARL0R BUFFET CARS
ON DAY TRAINS,
AND NEW AND UNRQUALLED
PULLMAN COMPARTMENT SLEEPING
CARS
ONNIGHT TRAINS
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
The best and gurest connections are made In
Union Depots In st. Louis, East st. Louis, Kan
gaS City, Chicago and Bloomington.
Ask your own Home Ticket Agent for tickets
via the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and thus So
cure the lowest rates, the quickest time, and the
best accommodations.
Chicago 4 Alton Railroad Ticket 0ileesF
st. LOuls-2l6 North Broadway, near Olive
Street and Union Depot.
East st. LOuls-Relay Depot.
Kansas City-8l4 Main Street; 1893 Union
Avenue (opposite Union Depot, and Union De-
pot.
Side Union Depot.
Information as to rates. time, connections. ETC.,
win be ehecrfully furnished on application 70
ID. BOWES
Gen1 Western Passenger Agent.
3le North Broadway, Dt Louis, Mo-
The advocate., 1891-12-02

A. J. LYLE, General Western Passenger Agent,
1O6 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Just as cataracts
and all diseases OF
the eye are cured
by AETNA, so do our
garments cure all
forms Of bodily dis
ease. Send for PAM
phlet and price list.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

po-e3, be coaia Nol have said All
thought, III emotion, seemed to have
been wrung out Of HIN. he xas not even
suffering. At last one Of the hands re-
turned. John nodded to him, took his
bat and coat and wsnt up to the house
to put his things together.
They were few his possessions there
but his hands trembled SO that it took
him some time. When he was through
he heard the murmur of voices down ~
low. Should he leave the house, where
ne had been 80 kindly treated, without
word? He went down and hesitatingly
turned the handle Of the sitting room
door. Mr.. Sibley was there too
'I-I--onIy cane-to say goodby.
Oh, sir, would give my right hand
IF
You can give your right hand now,
john said Mr.. Sibley. .You can give
your right hand to Annie I'm Wiling.
Her mother willing. She's willing. As
for what you said in the store, we won't
consider that. I'm glad that's the only
out about you. You couldn't have been
anything but a boy when all that hap
pened- You're hardly more than boy
now. | don't believe there's ten men
alive that hasn't taken pennies, or APP
pies, or something that didn't belong to
them, sooner or later. You got into bad
company some way, I suppose, and
temptation came that was too much for
| you when you were weakened. You've
grown since then grown the right way;
strengthened If you'd been born crook
ed you've had every chance since you've
been with me to feather your nest. You
could have ran away with handy cap
ital for rogue more than once. You're
an honest man by nature, john
s'Oh, ami ami mean to bel' cried
John, with shaking voice.
Were forgiven our sins, said Mr..
Sibley solemnly, "when we've become
so that nothing on earth could make us
commit them again. The Lord forgave
,you long ago, John, when the possibility
Of doing that wrong again was drowned
out Of You. | don't know why should
! set up to be any better than the Lord.
Now, Wen never speak of this again.
Wen never think of it again Well be-
gin the year by putting the old things
behind US. You're as honest man as
me, John Your mother an me go to-
gether here. We believe in you. We're
going to prove it by giving You the dear
est thing on earth that's ours. 1t shall
be new year for all.of as Itshall give
me what wanted all my life and never
had, and that's son, and if picked the
world over. John. couldn't find one
more to my mind than what you be,
John. Come, now" said Mr. Sibley,
| putting up his bandanna, lyon amt GO
ing to have time to think it over. Old
Peachblow's in the kitchen, just down
from the woods. III send him for the
minister. Mother, there's some black
cake in the stone jar, amt there: Wei,
ven have quiet wedding here this af-
ternoon and settle things, and then you
and Annie can go off for that little
change we was speaking of. You go to
| Annie in the west rarlor. now. john"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14

York, where he received his degrees It
rnasas f5lioss:--
SEW YORK, June II. 1871
Robees a. simpson, Esq
DEAR SIR AND II i. CoArASIoN.
iteAse aetspt from AT. Zion Cnaytef. no
z3l, Il. q. NJ, taear hearty congratulations
on your advancement 10 the exalted posi-
iloH you LOW occupy rs tsle Grand High
Priest Of the Grand Chapter Of the state
of New Jersey. Yoar rapid advancement
ia Masonry assure YOU has been source
Of pride and qualification to your old
friends in Mt. ZION. With personal as
sufauces Of esteem md regard | remain
hraternally yours,
lsSeall JOHN JAY Fox,
Secretary.
With the letter was an invitation re-
questiDg Brother Simpson TO be present.
on June 20 which means there viii be a
large tirne-a sort Of jubilee over the pro-
motion of one Of its old members. IL will
be his FIRST visit to the chapter for several
years.
The convention of the General Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons Of the
United States Of America wlil ne held az
Minneapolis, MINI, next month. II IS
composed of Grund High Priests. Past
Grand high Priests and Grand Chaplers.
II coDvenes every third year. X. w.
Brother Simpson, G. Il. r.. will attend
the convention
Dr. George A. Bradford Worshipfni
Muster Of Bayonne Lodge No. 90. of Bay
onne. bad The degree OF the temple con-
ferred upon him last Thursday evening
by Damascus Commandery No 8, knight
TeInplars, Of Newark.
The members OF Amity Chapter, No.
II have been granted adispeBsatlon to re-
move the organization from the jurisdic-
diction IN this city to Bayonue. 4 meet
ing TO arrange the affairs of the organfza
ton was held last evening in Arcanum
Hall. Bayonne.
A delegation OF the members Of Ba-
youne Lodge paid 9 fraternal visit on
Thursday evening TO Zsredetha Lodge.
Acacia CHAPTER, Eastern Star, wa- en-
fertained few evenings since by Sister
Niese. They had delightful time
Ex-Alderman Charles Sitter, who was
buried on Thursday was an active member
Of Tenfonin Lodge
Bay View Loage Will have an interest
ing communication on the last Thursday
in this month
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-14
R0YAL ARCAyU8I.


The fourteenth annual session Of the
Supreme Council, opened IN Atlantic
City on June 8, ana continued until the
10th. Every Grand Council was repre-
sented, ana all the officers were present
with the exception OF Supreme Treasurer
Skinner, who was detained at home By
illness IN his family. The supreme Sec
Rotary was authorized TO telegraph
Brother Skinner expressing to hiin tie Rf
fecslon and sympathy of the Su-
preme Council A letter from
Grand Regent Mcdowell extending
4 cordial greeting 10 The Supreme Coun-
Gil. and welcoming its members to New
Jersey, was read and ordered printed il
the Journal The supreme trustees re.
ported having purchased ground on
Shawnut avenue. Boston. Tor the erec-
ton sof permanent Royal Areanum
headquarters. aud they were instructed
proceed at once with the erection of a
suitable building. Subordinate councils
Gun now, If they so desire. adopt a graded
rate Tor dues, charging 4 member
according 10 his age, but the law
Is not compulsory. A resolution
TO ballot for three or more ar
plicants collectively was disapproyed,
as was one 20 confer the houor OF Past
Regent upon Secretaries and Collectors
who had served for live years. A resolu-
ton seeking 90 allow al expelled member
to be reinstated Within thifty days with
out having 60 pass another medical exam
ination WAS deemed unwise. and voted
down. The matter Of doing away with
the sending of assessment n0sices WAS r64
ferred 70 the Committee on Laws, 70 con-
slider the same during the year. ana ~
port 1t tbs next aanuHl session, with
authority. subject TO tne npnregal ok the
Supreme kexenf, and with THE assistAI3ce
Of the supreme Scc1esagy, % tc41est n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Do YOU want Room or Tenement?
Watch the columns of the News" or
better stili, insert 1O-eent advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Have YOU property to seii' Investors
read the 4" News" 4 1o-cent advertise
ment may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Have You property tn SELF Investors
read the =" News" \ 1o-cent advertise
ment may make a sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Have YOU property 40 sell? Investors
read the News" 4 I0-cent advertise
mcnt may make a sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

DO YOU want Room or n Tenement?
watch the columns OF the News" or,
b,tter stiII, insert a Io-cent advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Furnished rooms supplied with Iodgers
by a IO-cent advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

There seems to be satisfactory evidence that
the business Of passing Cinnamon through
Canada IL organized and quite active. The
department Of Justice has construed the laws
TO require the return Of any Chinamsn found
In be unla awfully In this country TO China as
the country from which he came. notwith-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
The Chinese Troubles.
The president calls the attention

The president calls the attention OF
congress TO the action Of the Chinese gov
ernment In their refusal 10 receive Mr.
Blair as our representative and also to re
cent outbreaks, which he considers are
not the result OF any foreigners in partic-
ular. but AN instruction against public
order, and urges the expediency of making
special provision by law for the temporary
admission Of some Chinese artisans and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
Tariff Not Oppressive.

II We turn To exports of merchandise the
statistics are tull of qualification. The value
of such exports OF merchandise for the twelve
months ending sept. 20, 1891, was sssJ, Col, ,l3s.
while for the corresponding previous twelve
months ~ was ssoo, l77, u.s. an increase OF ss9,-
9l,,02l, which is nearly three times the aver
axe annual increase Of exports Of merchan-
disc for the preceding twenty years; this ex-
ceeds In amount and value the exports Of mer-
chsndise during any year in the history Of the
government The increase ia the value Of ex-
ports OF agricultural products during the year
referred TO over she corresponding twelve
months of the prior year was si5,3S,lg1, while
the increase in the value OF exports was sl6,-
$500 There Is certainly nothing In the con-
dition ~ trade, foreign or domestic, thew II
certainly nothing In the condition of our peo-
pie of any class, to suggest that the existing
tariff and revenue legislation bears oppres-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
The Chinese Exclusion Act.

The enforcement by the treasury DEPART
ment OF the law prohibiting the coming Of the
Chinese 10 the United States has been effec-
tive as 10 such as seek TO land from vessels en-
tering.our ports. The result has been To di
vert the travel TO vessels entering the ports of
British Columbia, whence passage into the
United States at obscure points along the
Dominion boundary is easy. very consider
able number AZ Chinese laborers have, during
the past year. entered tho United States from
Canada and Mexico. The officers Of the treas
ury department and Of the department Of
Justice have used every means At their COM
mand 10 intercept this immigration; but the
impos.ibility Of perfectly guarding our e1-
tended frontier IL apparent. The Dominion
government collects . head tar f $50 from
every ChiSaman entering Csnsds, and thus
derives a considerable revenue from those who
only use its ports 10 reach . position OF adysn-
tage TO evade our exclusion laws.