davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

NOT THE FIRST CASE OF LOSS.


From The Mail and Express.
since it's establishment during the reign OF William
and Mary three centuries ago, the bank, although
loss By fraud has had frequent mlsfortunes In
1896 It lost BY forSeri.s committed by Gamer
annual losses by forgeries averaged more than
TssE ns s the not an Ste Of Ens Gsf IN
ilnuc TO be an expression andlcativc OF absolute
and permanent stability.
THE "oID I.ADY's" CREDIT NOT IMPAIRED
From The New-York Herald
There is no evidence that the alleged IRREGULAR.
ties of the Bank OF EnSands cashier who has Just
been retired. were OF such "A character az TO affect
The credit or r;andns Of DE ''Oid LADY Of Thread
and an incident which would attract little attention
in connection with an ordinary bank naturally ex-
great historic nstituton AS the Bank OF England
THE CASE GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
From The Brooklyn standard-rnio
The Bank OF England has been above suspicion
of incompetent management so long that the fact
~ the dismissal OF the cashier has been immensely
maanl0ed IL seems Mr.. May has been specula-
tor in association with his son. and suffered losses
and made some bad investments for the bank. The
latest il the damages are not millions but "A hun
dred thousand dollars
A PROVERB LOSING IT'S PITH
From The New-York Recorder.
Sound as the Bank OF England r. British
nroverb But IL seems that the pith H. out OF IL.
DISTURBING THE FOUNDATIONS.
From The Providence Journal
Some Of the Eank Of England officials are re-
or,sd TO be under suspicion for Irregularities This
Comes pretty near d;tn,r,binS the very foundation
Of Of, al oIh Lady Of Threadneedc"a is not To- be
,r,isted in whom can confidence be reposed?
PERHAPS THEY WILL TRY AMERICAN
METHODS
From The Boston Transcript.
pcesibly the discussion OF tho Introduction of an
Irritation Of the American system or governmental
huf
c cn that the odd Lady OF Thrcadncedlest."
mods and slumbcrn In her watch over her treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
LADIES NIGHT, AT THE COLONIAL CLUB

The Colonial Club vii have its first ladies'
night" OF the season this evening. The attendance
fas been great at former affairs Of the kind
that only one ladies' ticket has been issued to
each member. Franz Wilczek. violinist: Mrse.
Mamie Reuck- wilcSek violinIste Miss Inez Par
mater. meszo-soprano; Miss Marie Eckhardt. plan
bite. and Bernard Emsteme. tenor. wIll appear. The
Entertainment Committee consists OF A. =. w.
Seaman w. F. Taylor and Dr. Arthur T. His.
The Colonial Clubs financial condition Is such
that there will probably be surplus at the end
Of the year. The increase In The dues Is respon-
s!tle for this showing. Ten neT members were
elected At the last meeting Of the board. a most
Avorttle showing in these days OF financial storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
DIR. P1XTON'S SIGNITION FINAL.

HE WANTS NEITHER VACATION SOI SALARY.
EUr REST Is IMPERATIVE.
Plttsburg. Nov lin response 10 inquiry by
the United Press. the following telegram has been
received from the Rev. Dr. John II. Paxton. pastor
~ the West Presbyterian Church OF New-York
city:
Irlgeville Penn. Nov. IL.
I Will certainly insist my resignation being
accepted. IL v)ui be- unjust 10 the church 10 do
otherwise | vacation. salary. only
rfrt. My resignation IL final
Dr. Paxton recently resigned the pastorate o.
his church. bu, a majority Of the congregation re-
fused accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST. Louis Nov. I7-Sanuel Augustus Coale, tae we'll
known collector and critic died at his home IN Nai.
ycatcr Place early this morning. lie was widely known
In art circles In Europe and America having been I'D
charge Of the art department OF tn St Louis Exposition
for several years Mr. Coac nftyeght years old ai'
leaves q widow and children IL de'th WIS
cau.ed IS a tiror between the eye and nose.
Amsterdam y. y. Now 11.-John A. Howgate oil mo
firm Of Uowgatc McClecry & Co.. rug manufacturcrs OF
nrockton died to-day aged forthSe years He was mo
founder a the Rockton Methodist Church, member of tho
oarl OF Education. and last year was lresidru. VI '
Montgomery County Sundoysc Association. WHO"
and children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
Mr.. ETSTISS BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN PARIS THE GUESTS
or THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.
Paris. Nov Thames II. Eusiis. United States
Ambassador gave his first official reception to the
Diplomatic Corps this evening. All the diplOmatsts
appeared In full uniform. in accordance with off,
cial etiquette. or the French Cabinet Ministers
only Premier Dupuy was absent. lie IL confined to
hs house ly Illness. The reception was an ex-
ccptionally brilliant function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE PRINCETON CLIFFS SEASON TO BEGIN

The first meeting OF the Princeton Club for the
season will be held at the Brunswick. Flfth-ave.
and Twenty-seventh-st, Thursday evening. Novem-
Der Is. at half-past o'clock. The regular election
OF officers for the ensuing year will be held az
this meeting. Professor William NJ. sloane win
ton, and griroom supper will be served at small
tables at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
FORTY YEARS WERE As ONE.

From The Lewiston Journal
Talking OF the uncertainty OF the average mrn =
memory in respect to dates. THE Bath Enterprlse'
who called the Courthouse the other nay 10 look at
paper that he said entered year h or TWO ago
that the paper had been left there over iory years
ago Mr.. Scntcr Is eighty-four years ou' Out time
docs not seem long to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
PRINCE ALEXANDER DEAD.
THE DEPOSED RULER OF BULGARIA. PASSES
AWAY AT GRATZ.

HIS BODY TO BE TAKEN TO DARMsTADT FOR
BURIAL-FRAN-rIC GRIEF OF HIS WIDOW.
Vienna, Nov. 17.-Prince Alexander or Bat
tenberg, formerly Prince Of Bulgaria. whose Ill
ness was announced in these dispatches yes
terday. died at noon to-day at Gratz. The
funeral will take place in Gratz on MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Asthmatic Troubles PleurIsy Pains and lnhame4
Threats are overcome and healed by DR.. d. Jaynes
Expectorant-for fifty years approved standby
for all Coughs and Colds. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
DIANA WATTS FOR 4 CALM.


WHEN THE WIND BLOWS SHE'S LIKELY TO
ROCK. IF SHE TRIES TO MOUNT TOO SOON.
1t a calm day yesterday down on the ground,
but up around the top OF the Madison Square Gar
den tower there was stiff breeze blowing The
new Diana lay face down on the top OF the colon
made in Twenty-sxth-st. all day, ready to climb up
to the pinnacle II the wind would go away and
let her. but the wind though 1t seemed to go away
fast enough. kept coming just as fast. and 1t took
1t long time to pass that given point. When the
given point was last heard from the wind had not
yet passed 1t. If the air at that height Is calm at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Mnrveiou. Fuel sestaIis, the only one o. rs .ns
n the m0rket Send fer catalogue TO Cnlte0 Stasoe
+ uel Go. (Ilnitcd), 10 Park Place, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

were non-committal. Great Britain sympathized
with Bulgaria The Porte was INDIFFERENT. WIN tne
inertia Kismet. Serva. melted by the o%ar' ne"
to arms. and sent army win hhN 'i",'' "' "'
head. across the Bulgarian frontier An easy
march Sofia was anticipated Inc "er'ia'
Army was the larger OF the two. ana the DETER
equipped 1t had the backing OF Russia 100 "ii'e
the powerful Russian party IN Bugaria P.''' '
menacing part Of domestic treason But 'here was
all the difference In the world between 'he iea''
in the war. Milan and his legions oVerra" u'e
Widdln district. and came on unchecked 10 inc
memorable field of Slivnitza only few niles from
the Bulgarian capital There, for the hIs' '.l'ie'
they met Prince Alexander in person Inc pu'-
garian Army was vastly outnumbered, anu a' hiSl
wavered before the fearful odds against IT, pu'
Prince Alexander. in a gala uniform. Houn'eu IA.
horse and rode leisurely up and down In 'front.' OF
his lines perfect storm OF shot and shell falling
around him. See. my children ne snou Xni
then. like some demigod s1d, he thundered dow Sn
upon the foe his soldiers following MN aa MI' King
of servia was first to flee in utter panic ana ms ms
whole army. throwing away muskets, sWoru n,rn a
back through the Dragoman Pass In hopeless rout.
Alexander marched straight on over Swan se tern
frontier. to Prot and took slice Oh oe'''"" 'e'
Even before svnitGa. as we have seen , tnsre
on the day of that battle the Russians at soma IA
put their houses en- fse In the he hsteG
Aexander, H. sam6ulo The Basaria9n ,I Urine
Minister sent NJ Isah9n. 1hy liz was IN re-
celved. IAN he got" says NJ. Stambulon, was
shrug of the shoulders and curt reJoinder hvg VII,
II the Serbs already at the gates, as tney VIII
be soon. ! will undertake to send them PACK u
your Ministry will depose PRINCE Alexander ihis
was not to be thought of. and he left at once In
rage. At o'clock he received my telegram. an
rouncng complete victory. lie jumped INTO
carriage. and with my message in his hand went I,
straight the Legation There he founh VI.
Koyander. with all his STAFF. and several iahles'
taking their afternoon tea in the drawing-room:
Congratulate us ne cried we have won the day,
'ImpOscibip "A Shame'
ply That all the sympathy we had from our
Russian protectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MlRRIED.
HISS SMITH

HIss-sMITH-On November Is 1893, at ST. Lnse's
Church New-Y0ik City by the Rev. Andrew Lonxacrcs
d. D. Rev. Edward RAYMOND :Aines Hiss 70 Mande
Van Martcr daughter u the late Professor 1eorso
Crosby Smith.
SMITH-KELLEY-On Thursday, November 10. at the
Ton pkns Avenue Congrc7 at!oral Church by Dr. r. X:
Neridah, Florence Josephine. daughter OF Mr. RchAtd
j. Kelley to Mr. Clarence + inor smith, oil VI Bookiyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

PRINCE ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERG.
The Bulgarian Government VIII send uepu'a-
ton to attend it. and Prince FERDINAND ana
Premier Stambuoff of Bulgaria, and Emperor
Francis Joseph have sent cordial messages
of coincidence to the widow. The Princes body
will be taken to Darmstadt for burial. HIS
widow. before her marriage Anna Loisinger.
of the Darmstadt Court Theatre. will accom-
pany il from Graft She is half-craZed by
grief.
The personal property left by the Prince Is es-
timated as amounting TO 100000 florins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
BREVlT1ES.
Entz loans money. Bailey block

Entz loans money. Bailey block.
lee & Bowden-Mortgsge loans see them
John Double. the lost 5-year-old. WAS taken
home from ;he police station yesterday oy ms
pareat.. The family lives on Rollin street
William Wslby, a logger, was received n
Grace hospital yesterday from Everett. suffering
from a fracture OF the right leg. caused by y los
rolling on him
Twelve women. French. Japanese and one
African. were arrested yesterday on the charge
oi be.ag disorderly persona bach dspositsd
SIC aud was discharged
A building permit WAS issued yesterday 10
7. L. Courtney Tor . one story frame cottage IN
Woodland addition. corner Fourth And Wood
land avenue, 10 cost Si.0A
The body of Annie Pence. who died ~ Provi-
dence Hospital on Monday. nas been ordered by
friends 10 lie sent 10 Nes hateoin and vii
probably De shipped today.
". MervtD, accused of conducting q gambling
house in the rear OF Bunker & shaw's billiard
hall. on South Third street, Was ansd 80 by
Judge Glasgow yesterday.
The hoiy OF ". T. Nlmeraing, who died al
Siauey on Friday night. wlll 10 he'd at Reonss
4 stewards for about ten days and then sent to
New York, under the care Of bis widow.
Angelo MigRello. tie Italian whose skull was
cracked by 4 chunk O! Goa. "a the hands OF H.
4 Kllllan, q negro, IS getting we'll No tire
phinlag Will be necessary, e. the wound wss
net 81 Il clentiy serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
RIVAL SCHOOL SITES.
dissatisfied Voter EnjOins the
TOlt Directors.
kAlAMA PosToFF,cE FIGHT.
Ghsobsrs' Friends Jail BVatsIle-Ms-
honey Claims In vaia-HaFAin Gets
His Laad u RyshG

fhs school directors and some Of the residents
4 school district No. q. near Tolt. are .. logger.
hoods over the selection OF . site for the erec-
Gss OF their new school building. and In conse-
euenee Judge Osborn granted . restraining
ee5sr yesterday on the petition Of Moses Morris
rsstrain George Richardson. shamgsf Norris
nd Daniel 0Lssry, the board o. school d.
ssesors OF the district from building . scnool-
heuse upon the Daniel OLeary site. The case
~ sst for hearing on Apri.a
Morris claima that on January q . petition
vas signed By . majority OF voters OF the ais
met calling for . special meeting "a locate ana
1scsde upon . school building to be butt win
lAs proceeds Of some honda. sold prior to the
election. At this special meeting. which was
On February Is, 1888, . site for the building
Known a. the Moses Morris and James Eat
vistle site, received forty-three votes and the
Daniel O'Ieary site but one. ous oil . total vote
Of ffty-fvs for the district The judges OF the
~eiectlon declared the former site chosen, says
Norris, but the directors refused to abide BY the
1ecision of the majority and have selected the
UIeary site, ordered lumber and other ma
te1iais for building and, unless restrained by
eeder of tho court, will proceed with the cree
ron OF the building. He aiao asserts that the
l~ifsctors have secured no title to the site upon
which they proposed to build, but that they
hsye been offered warranty deeds for the Norris
sits, which they have not accepted. For both
lhsee reasons . temporary restraining order 10
sought 70 bc.mad perpetual upon the hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
Tn. Man Eater Make. Thing. Lively.

Finn calling himself John Clark was fined
s. by Judge Glasgow yesterday tor being drunk.
Clark 10 a man OF large and powerful physique.
and. though he went quietly TO the police sta
ton, he began resisting while being searched.
lie was landed in the cell after three men had
been called TO aid in subduing him. He is an
old hahitue OF the police headquarters, though
he has never been punished Tor anything more
serious than drunkenness. He IL known As the
man eater. from a propensity for biting when
being arrested. 1t was he who chewed of the
end of the thumb of Officer Philip sullivan, now
deceased. when the latter WAS attempting to ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

any IN the house There has already been .
large advance sale Of seats. which insures . full
house. During his long and brilliant career In
the national cspital ''Carp" has had many op-
~poftunites to 60 behind the scenes In the great
play Of governnsnt and 70 interview the actors
while dressing for their parts, resting between
acts oe removing the gaudy costumes which 80
we'll aided them In their performance The
Helena IRdepesdak, speaking OF his lecture in
that city, says:
"a really great man 10 never . snob." said the
lecturer. Chief Justice Fuller, Of the supreme
court, whose picture was next thrown on the
canvas, was referred to - one of the most ap-
Mr.. CARPENTER, "who put ON more airs than he
doeA" The other members Of the supreme
court were shown in . group with the chief
~justice, and the lecturer told some anecdotes of
. few OF them to illustrate the idea that ''the
old grandmoshers in mother Hubbards" were
very much like other men when they had their
ntOro clothes on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

Daniel Mnhoney lost tho suit against him by
De Coium bis 4 Puget Sound Railway Company
n the superior court yesterday to test his claim
p lot 8. block 4, Of d 8. Maynard's addition, on
jackson street. near Commercial. The facts OF
he case we're that Daniel Mahoney was Q former
Wpoys OF the company and obtained permits
ION TO build on the lot In 1854. Ths house that
- built wa q one-story wooden one. and in 1t
1ahoney dwelt quietly until he became on bad
okms with the company. Finally tho company
ne him notice 70 quit. but he declined to
move. alleging that the land was below the me
0dsf line, and hence the title was In the state.
I'D he A. occupier had = better claim to it than
- company.
The original survey OF the grant, from COM
pHsison of the field notes, showed the land to be
bslow the msandsr line. but by the government
survey, made some years later. il was placed
ssove the meander line In spite of the defend
ats claim that he had been for eight years In
undispated possession Of the premises the Jury
rsurned . verdict for the plaintiff and found
ass It Was the owner In fee OF the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

CoURT-CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HCNRe. J.

sUPHRloR CouRT-CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT.
State ~. John ~Dowd-Assault with q deadly
weapon; pleaded not guilty.
william MURPHY Is; Alfred H~ultsresn-vsr-
Charles Waite ct al. ". T. W.. strcud-Case
given TO jury; instructions to bring In . sealed
verdict
SUPERIOR coUKT-EourrY DEPAkrMENr-LANo-
LEY.
b. b. Sullivan Va. Della Z. Allen ct al.-De-
iault OF defendants; signed.
Frederick Hilton Va. Seattle Fuel Company
Order Of default and decree: aligned.
l. 9 j. Hunt ct al vs.. Henry Bash Ct al..No-
Clara Richard vs. David kichard-Dscrse of
divorce: signed.
euPKRloR cOuRr-CIvIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seattle National Bank ". Seattle Terminal
Railway Company -Continued to March 80.
u. e.. Smith ct al. va George Yauk-Stricken
from calendar.
Nellie n. scurry VI. City of seattle-settle-
ment Of statement OF facts taken under advise
ment; continued to March 50.
State Insurance Company VI. J. N. Patterson
and wiie-Order OF default and judgment for
$i2A 50: signed.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railway Company
vs.. d. Mahoney-verdict that the plaintiff has
an estate IN fee in the land.
Hall Sale and Lock Company ". Elmer q.
F~isher-Verdict for plaintiff for $s6.
sUPEaIoR couRr-PRoBArE DxPARrngxr-LAHe-
LEY.L
Estate OF Henry L Yesler-Continued to April
&c.
Estate OF Alfred stendahl-Order directing
notice to creditors.
Estate OF II. n. Woid-ordsr directing notice
to creditors.
Estate OF Jonathan Lee-Same.
Estate of &. q. Thompson-Sama.
Guardianship OF CLARK r Beck-Order settling
final account and discharging guardian.
insanity of Nathaniel Il. Young, jE.-Order for
warrant: March % for hearing.
Estate OF Mary Tho~mpSon-Order for citation.
Estate of II. A. kohen-Order to invest money
and to execute additional bond,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
Big. Ltbersti's Concert.

The benefit to be given the First Regiment
band at the Seattle opera house next Friday
evening, March 81, should be q grand success, -
1t will combine the greatest living cornet viz
tuoso. Sig. A. Iibersti. and the best talent west
OF the Mississippi river, the First Regiment
band. of Seattle. Tie city contains hundreds of
people who thoroughly appreciate and under
stand good music, and the prospects are that
the house on the night in question will Be
packed to lis utmost capacity. liberati IL a
player OF national reputation. and the New
York Masical AND Dramatic CouYieY in speaking
of him says:
Sig. Eberati is q genuine artist in the fullest
meaning OF the term fevery solo is applauded to
the echol, and delights equally the ordinary
listener as we'll as the cultured musician.
On Friday evening be will render several Of
his exquisite solos and in one piece will lead the
First Regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

Callsm County settler Finally Loses
His Claim Near Pysht

0oIIom CO0nuy Settl0f finally A00oo
His Claim Near Pysht-
Ths decision of the secretary OF the interior in
n case OF C. Brockway W. s. g. Hardin was re-
Gfyed yesterday BY the local and ONCE. The
6seision y adverse to. Brockway's petition and
- local once 10 directed 70 allow Hardin to
Ose the land.
The case came up on application for . writ Of
s~atiorari to review the findings Of the commits
aonsr In sustaining the local ONCE awarding
~ right OF entry to Hardin, and denying Brock
Wy the right OF appeal. It appears that on
November %, 1890, on the same day, Hardin and
Dsockway filed applications for a homestead
0try on the west :. OF n. Z. Z and N. E. q OF
~ n. W. 4 and lot 5. Of section rs. township 81.
rangs 10, in Ciallam county, near pysht. At the
hssring the local Office found that Hardin was
ne prior settler. and decided In his favor. This
eu afterwards affirmed by the commissioner OF
IT, general land ofic and. - Brock way failed to
appeal from the decision OF the local land ONCE
within the time limited. his right of appeal to
The department. was denied. but he applied for a
wit Of certiorari. In rendering the decision
Gsorgs Chandler. acting secretary, says:
The sole question involved was a. to the
priority OF settlement OF the respective claim
sntA The local officers foundt that Hardin was
The prior settler. which finding was affirmed BY
your once, and there il nothing In the petition
slowing that said finding OF fact wa not cor
net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

Sunnydale Citizens Object to
Their Presence.
A MEETING ASKS THEM 70 GO.
Industry Of Gee Lees LaborePs Causes
Resentment Hsytian Republie's
Chinamen Returned.

The anti-Chinese feeling seems to have
broken out in eunnydale. The circumstances
which appear to have led the people to the pres
snt action are that Chin Kse, manager and
agent of the Gee Lee Company, has leased eighty
acres OF land from n. L Hamilton for seven
years ct $i,2OO per year. Forty acres of this land
we're already cleared and Chin Kee il clearing
ten more and hes I'VE Chir amen putting in hops
and vegetables. and he also proposes to raise
noGA The appearance of these men has aroused
some opposition, aud yesterday notice was re-
ceived BY the Posr-IyTELLIGENCKR that . meet
Ing OF cit!sens was held there last Friday even
Ing at which the following resolutions were
adopted and signed By those whose nsmss are
appended:
wnERKAs There have been Cinnamon intro
ouced into our midst, and, reaiising that they
are Q detriment to any decent society, and,
iurtnsrmore, that their presence here will de-
pfec1ate property and b . bar to American citi-
gems locating here: therefore be it
Resolved BY the citizens Of 6unnydale and Vi
entity. That We use every honorable and eQuita-
Chinamen from renting OF leasing any real e.
tate In Sunnydsie or vicinity; that We will not
rent OF lease to or traffic or trade with them in
with them: that we petition Wsh Chong to re-
move his countrymen as soon as time will Der
init; that we will not countenance . renewal OF
their manners and customs are obnoxious to .
J. J. Bissell. Ben J. Cole, Enoch Bissell, A. D.
Dunbar, Walter Morford, f.. K. Dunhsm, J. H.
Wood. H. E. Wood, n. H. Dodds, A A. Morford,
William Mortord. A. Thomas, J. A. Johnson.
william Morley, Dr.. G. NJ. Keller, L E. Gross
man, &. E. Crossman, Lewis 7. Pet
erson, c. j. Johnson, Carl Monston.
J. j. Morford, Eugene de Beanbeaux.
II. s. Clark. G. B. Gardner, W.. d. Paul, J. E.
CLARK. J: G. Elssy, John Rasmussen, Edward
Dawes. /. K. Durham, o A. Peterson. Lewis
Lovelock, A. S. Peterson. NJ. Nsllis. J. Blake,
John Peters, s. W. Maring. Ed Cameron, Charles
Paul. John Bissell, James NJ. Carter, A. Bow
man, Thomas Lowers, H. l. Reams, J. Bowman,
Fred Shallenberg, William n. Dodda.
Chin Kee wishes to put some more Cinnamon
to work on the place tn improve and make it
profitable. and says: II do not want to be mo-
Tested or hindered from attending to my own
huginAas