davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-15
Notice Of the Sale Of Bonds Of Alahein
Irrigation District

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ until the Sd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898,
al o'clock =. ii. of that day sealed proposals
VIII DC received by the Board of directors of
lle Anaheim Irrigation District. in the County
OF orange. state of California. at their Office
IN the city OF Anaueim, county and Stale
aforesaid, Tor the purchase Of two hundred
thousand dollars, or such part thereof as
satisfactory bids may be received therefor,
oI me Issue OF tie bonds of tho district. which
eitld bonds were issued in accordance with
the PROVISIONS OF an Act of the legislature,
hhoWn as the Wright Act as amended by an
ACT approved March 20, 1891, the entire
issue thereof consisting of eleven hunC<'d
GoLGs OF the par value OF S1UO each, dated
July l, lo3G, ana payable in ten series AS
pfoNlueo IN sad Act, interest and principal
payable al the oihce OF the Union Trust Com
pahy OF san Francisco, Cal, or at the Office Of
the Metropolitan Trust Conn pauy OF New York
lily, at tie option OF the holder thereof
Salq proposals should he addressed 10 said
board, Gnd indorsed "Proposa!s for purcls .
OF oonds, and VIII be opened BY suid board
on the day and hour above mentioned ana
thc purchase awarded TO the highest bidder,
Dul Ihe board reserves tie right 70 reject any
ana an Dlds. said proposals 70 be accom-
panied BY a CERTIFIED check. payable 10 tho
otder OF SAID board in the amount OF per
cent OF each ana all bids.
~ order OF said board.
r..e r. Y. GARWOOD, Secretary.
Dated September .. 1898. gll-2Ot
The record-union., 1893-09-15
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet In Local Circles During
Yesterday Afternoon.


SACRAMENTO, September l4th
Yesterday afternoon was observed by nany
in local circles as a half holiday, and the
greater number took in the fair. In conse-
quence business was quiet in market circles.
Tomorrow friday being fish day. there
will he plentiful supply ofalmostalI varieties
OF fresh and salt water Fish at prices quoted
below: Shrimps are again in market, retail
ing at 121ac q ID; SInelt, sc; Rockcod 15c;
Sturgeon, l21ac; Founders, 15G; Sole sc:
| Halout 15c: catfish, 1Oc; Carp, Sc
IN smoked and cured Fish the following
| prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon
zoe p b;. Smoked Sturgeon, zoe; Red
Herrings, 15c q dozen; Yarmouth Bloaters.
3Oc; Finnin Haddies, SOC p II; Kippered
Herrnss, 4Oc q dozen; salt Goldfish, Eastern
15c p n: California 10c; Brick, zoe; Holland
HerrlnSs, 4Oc p dozen; Select Milchners 8
q dozen; Mackerel, extra, select Eastern, SOC
each; California Mackerel, five for 25c.
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Large
Eastern oysters, Boo z dozen, small 25c:
opened. 5Oc; Eagle Brand, zoe q can; Blue
Point, oOc; Soft CLAIMS, 1870 rs dozen;
Hard CLAIMS, l5c q quart; Crabs, l sc each
two for 2oc; shrimps, 1212c p tb.
Retail prices for the various named are as
GREEN FRUITS-Apples-G Sc p 70:
Yellow King, Sc; Red, Sc Pears-Bartletts
&c p ID. Piums, 35@50c per box. Prunes-
German, oc 2 b; eros or hungarian, sc;
French Petit SC Peaches, $4,000 per box
Grapes-Muscats. &c; Rose of Peru, 4c; Ham
ourss. 4c; Iohays, 4c. Watermelons 1O92Oc
each; CantalOupes, 10c each; Strawberries ,
boxes for , &C: Blackberries, : for l5c
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1Om12c p ID:
Apples 6@1Oc; Peaches. 12Cq 16c; Plums l &c
10 lie; Prunes, S91Gc; Pears, 7@9c; Nectar
= u.
CITRUS FRUIT-Limes-Mexican. 1oc q
doz Lemons-Sicily, 4Oc q doz.; common,
25c; 81. Paula, 40c. Oranges-Riverside. 25c:
Los Angeles, sc p dOz. Cocoanuts, lOc each:
Ilneapples, 25c each; Bananas, 25@35c y
doZ.
DAIRY RODUCTS-Butter-V Valley, ProlI.
40c; Fancy Petaluma, 65c; Nevada Creamery
53c; Eastern, packed, 2Oc 2 II; Firkin, 2O@
America, 16c; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Linn
burger, zoe; Genuine Swiss, 4Oc; American
25c; Martins Creamery. 2Oc.
EGGS-Fresh Ranch 35c p doz.; Eastern.
zoe.
The record-union., 1893-09-15

SPECIAL VALUE in Ladies' Fine All-WOol Ladies'
Coh tapes in dab and light color double snge silk cord
snn with rolling collar embroidered These goods marked
to sell Tor $ and 50 Our New York purchased large lot at
panic prices The double single, We these
Caps that got slightly od which will Double 81 AZ:
single TO- These Capes be ordered by people living in the
country through our Country Order Department large
quantity all 3
GOOD BARGAINS IN HOSIERY-Ladies Black
Hose guaranteed last and Stainless 5cne Of Ladies' Black
tascoloed Hose Tor Ic5c pair 55c-ne Finished
FALL MILL n Ef1T-We showing ele-
CANT assortment of Fall Millinery ever kept before
Nothing in the Paris or New York that was new esaoed
buyers We have imported Pattern Has
and BOnnet trimmed in the latest style Our mmers are
The record-union., 1893-09-15
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-First quality, Sc SIC; second quail
ity, 45%95c; tllrd quality, 31s94c p b.
CALN ES-Quotable at 4@5c for large and
6G1c p ID for small.
MUITON-Quolable at 5@6c ? II.
LAMB-Quotable at 6Gl7c p ID.
PORk-Iive Hogs, on loot grain fed heavy
ana medium, 5@5l c; stock Hogs 4S4c;
dressed Hogs, 7@754c = ID.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
Ii The Matter Of Reclamation District No. 3i9.

EI'HE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
Il OF said district having heretofore been an
proved by this board, and the landowners OF
SAID d!=:rtct having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws;
- now, on the application Of JAMES S FOS-
TER. a landowner OF said district it is there
fore ordered
I let an election be held for the purpose of
e.scGng three Trustees Of said district on
ERIDAf, October 6, 1898, commencing ut
10 O'Clock A. u. ana closing at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
On thtt day. and that notice thereof be pub
I!sneG IN the Sacramento DAILY RFC6Rp-
/ MOS, a newspaper Of general circulation in
sB;u county. for one month and that the
county Clerk sign said notice
Ana II IS further ordered that said election
be held en- the ranch or Archi bald j. Peck in
q building thereon suitable for that purpose.
being situate in the south half OF swamp
Land Survey No. 9Ol Of Yolo County. the
same being on Sutter Island, Sacramepto
county. Cal, and that Henry Cook be and ne
IS hereby appointed Inspector, and Archibald
j. PECK and Charles Hustler be and they are
hereby appointed Judges OF said election.
Attest:
tsEAL.I VIM, 3. HAMILTON, Clerk
The record-union., 1893-09-15
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized Mt Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Cities.

Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day
| as follows: Tokay grapes, hallcrutes, 81 SC
| @1 80; Cornichon grapes, halfcrates. 81 SOC
l 10; Muscat grapes, half crates, 8O@90c
Hungarian prunes, 81 1901 %; eros prunes
81 1O91 20; German prunes, 81 1901 20;
Kelsey plums, 81 1901 25; Egg plums,
- 05@1 Is; Bartlett pears, green, 81 1902;
bartlett pears ripe, S1@1 5Oi Flemish Beauty
pears, 81 10; Bucre Hardy pears s 500
l 10; Winter Seckel pears, hali-crates, 81 20
@l 50; Duchess pears, 81 30G1 10; half
boxes Duchess pears, oGc; Buerre Clairgedu
pears, ear III 81 2o9l 50; Picluets Late peaches,
o0990ci Orange Cling peaches, 65@SUc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Porter Brothers
company sold at auction to-day seven cars of
California fruit at the following prices: To-
kay grapes, "a 20; half-crates Iokay grapes,
q 1o@1 50; Natoma uscat.erapes So 25@t
40; haltcrates Muscat grapes, 6Uc@$2 O5;
haf-crateS Malaga grapes, 4O@S5c; Bartlett
pears. II 30@2 IS; Howell pears, 81 SO;
nalt-1oxes Seckel pears, S 05; Gros pruues,
S1 1901 20; Egg plums, 81 25: Silver
prunes, 81 10; German prunes, 95c@$1 10;
Feuenberg prunes, soc; Columbia plums, so
@9Oc; yellow peaches. 6Oc@S1 %; white
peaches, 6Oc@S1 O5; Picquet's Late teaches,
oocgS1 O5; nectarines 65c@$1.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to dav ut
the following prices: Tokay grapes, S3G3 25;
half crates Tokay grapes, 81 $500; Muscat
grapes, half crates, 9Oc@S1; Bartlett pears
green, 50 1903 10; half boxes Bartlett pears
Sl91 10; Bartlett pears. ripe, 81 65@2
Buerre Hardy pears, 81 9O42 10; Fellenburg
prunes. 81 5o@1 CO. German prunes. 81 80
gl 90; hungarian pruneS, 81 1901 10:
eros prunes, $1@1 80; Silver prunes, S5c@
81 20; Kelsey Japan pluns, $3 1908 %;
Egg plums, 9Oc@$l so, Ickwith plums. 9Oc;
Orange Cling peaches, 50@9Oc; Golden Cling
peaches. half boxes, 65c; Susquehanna
peaches, 60@oOc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Porter Brothers
Conn any sold at auction to-day three cars
California fruit at following prices: Bartlett
pears, 81 1902 So; half crates Tokay grapes
81 1901 50; half crates Muscat grapes. 10cG
81 10; half crates Rose de Peru grapes. soc
eros prunes. 81 1901 40; Japan plums
81 30; plums, 81 1901 80; Hungarian
prunes, 81 20; French prunes' soc; Necta-
rlnes, 81; Susquehanna peaches, 45c@Sl;
Piquets Late peaches, 7O@oOc; Cling peaches
45@SOc; Georges Late peaches, 6Oqb5c;
Late Crawford peaches. 4O965c; Freestone
peaches, $4,000.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 14.-The Porter Bros
Company sold at auction to-day two cars CAL
ilornia fruit at following prices: Pears, 81 O5
@1 70; peaches, 15c@S1 80; plums 5000
81 10; Silver peaches, 35965c.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, September 14th.
WHEAT-September 73c; October, 1870;
December, nc; May, e35sc.
CHICAGO, September 18th.
AT-September 6 6715c; October, 6S1sc;
december, 7115c; May. 7SHc.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
10 THE MANY READERS OF THE RECORD UNION
PLEASE TAkF NIOT7TCE7
PI H * s.

As the death of the Evening News of Tuesday evening stopped our
contract with them Tor large that have had
III their paper and much regret the of this lively spicy
journal which was always and ready report only news
but reached out all over the globe and placed before their readers full
g00dd clean sheet with their columns full of the news MANY
O our brightest and unaSSuming citizens we'll the merchant
begun look tor at the hour after going press and
seems too bad that city of the size of Sacramento couldn't have tried
little harder and kept the sheet among u.s. For the nevspaDer business
should be treated the mercantile buneWch plenty OppotOn
II good thing anywhere AS it stands have and
one evening paper This gives them unqualified prestige with nothing to
park or bite behind Our opinion nutshell that should be two
morning and two evening papers, But suppose politics and clear
water mad considerable do with stopping the press the Evening News
and not the support of the people.
we yesterday made contract with this paper for the present space
ana we snail Try TO write up our house strictly business and
at no time advertise what haven't for Sa proud to saw that
marking all goods plain figures and having but price perfect
success under the Red House manager But has become cor
pOaO and many the house have become members of the doubt
but what several accomplish than We say again we shall
occupy this space and interest you with greater values than YOU would
think could be possible
few items we must quote you before quit to-day or to-
morrow we simply ask you to step in and examine them
The record-union., 1893-09-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
DLANS, DESCRIPTIONS, BILLS OF MA,
teclals and specifications and estimates
Two Cottages for Girls aDd School aud
Industrial BuiIling for Girls.

To be erected at Whittier, California, FOR the
" hitler state School, prepared as provided
tracts on behalf OF the State In relation 10
9iectlons ami buildings" approved March
~. 1875, are Un flt Win MoRGAN s.
AlLS, ATUhitec,s, Abstract Bui,dfnr
northwest corner franklin md New f{;a6
streets, Los angeles, Cal where the SAM
c;ta % seen and viii, At all ousiness hours Be-
t"can the date ol tAls aotice anS the maxine.
Q! the contract hereinafter referred TO- "a
opcn 10 puoltc inspection.
NQtlce = hereey given that the Board OF
Trustees or the Waittier Stste School viii on
ths 10Th Gay OF Ootober. 1888, receive sea leL,
proposals Tor performing the labor ann Nlr.
ni3ntng he materials necessary 10 me erec.
erection OF such building based on suoh scaled
proposals viii ne made. said bids Will be ra-
ceived as follows:
1. Bias 'or doing tne carpenter work and
furnishing ne materials therefor
:. hios I0r Doing the mason work and iron
Work ana furnishing the materials therefor.
. BIDS ioF doing the plaster work, includ-
lag latHing arc furnishing materials, tor such
iathlng and plaster work.
Z. BIDS tor doing the plumbing and Cas-
hitting Work and furnishing materials there
3; Bids for doing the timing and galyan-
Ized ron work and metallic roofing work
ana furnishing materials therefor
q. BIDS for doing the yainting work aud
furnishing materials therefor.
Z; bids FOR doing the electric work and fur.
nisnlng the materials therefor
>. Bias for doing the heating work and f1r
ntshing the materials therefor
All bids must 90 sent to the Secietary of
sad Hoard ot Trustees, Or. Walter Iindisv AT
W hlttler, Cal, before eleven O'Clock 4. NJ.
Monday, October Is, 1895. '
Each BID must be accompanied b. bond
With two sareties In the sum OF ten 'per rsot
10 per cent OF the amount bid 70 secure the
bla aH4 conditioned as required by law.
biahAs lof proposals ana onds can be had
al the once Of suld architects
Al CONTRACTORS will be required TO comply
with the elght-hour law in regulating Labor
upon sale buildings.
The Board reserves the right To rcfac+ a,,,,
and all bids "'
Dated this 9th day oI September, 1sD3.
w. q. COCHRAN
FRANCIS l.. HAYNES
Board Of Trustees OF the Whittier qtyta
School.
The record-union., 1893-09-15

The earliest American coinage was
made for the Virginia Company at the
Bermudas. The coins were of brass,
with a "hogge on one side, in memory Of
the abundance of hogges that were found
on the island at their first landing"
The record-union., 1893-09-15

The Greek style of building, modified
to modern needs, has been most success
fully used in Paris, where many palaces
are seen of this construction.
The record-union., 1893-09-15

exact copies of these goods which you purchase at prices
from s.
SPECIAL IN SHOES-Gents' kangaroo Calf Shoes
Style Congress Caters London Globe buyng this Shoe
you nave ripping vamp and
than the ordinary Seamless Gives special selection stock
for soes and uppers, So 25.
II you have tender feet pair of Gents Satin Calf
Shoes EEEE wide low heel Stye-Conpss Caters SO 2
in Buckle Alexis, So.
a GOOD WEARER-Men's Heavy Whole Stock Buckle
Alexis Shoes for heavy standard screwed broad sole low
heels 81 As. ~ "
BOYS SHOES-WhOe stock kip, lace STYLE
strong and durable. Sizes !, For 81 per pair
ANOTHER GOOD VAIJJE-Our Cent,s oi1 c-,;,
Sho IN hook and lace and Congress ga medium heavy
Shoe and can be worn for either working Shoe s.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, September II, 1898.
Ma1aria1 Disensea


A sure and eHectual prevention and
cure is found in Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. 1t originated in the South, and
there achieved great fame for diseases Of
that section.
The record-union., 1893-09-15
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 14.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold at auction to-day two cars Cal
iornla iruit at following prices: Pears, 81 O5
@l 70; peaches, 15c@S1 80; pIums. 5000
81 10; Silver peaches, 35965c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

closing her doors. might cause starvation.
They understand that. owing TO the differ
| ence OF climate. il for no other reason. omi-
| grants from Europe will always flock more
| wllingly.to tho United States than toward
British North America: and, consequently
whatever might beth efforts Of an indepen-
dent Canada. 1t could not hut be continually
and enormously distanced by the increase
OF tho American republic.
The conclusion Ia that for French Cana
dians political union with the United States
| is the only desirable arrangement. We are
assured that. notwithstanding tho Mt
| tempts OF certain public men to rake tho
| embers OF traditional nntlpathies. the old
dislike for the term annexation in French
Canada has passed away. Tho memory OF
the old quarrols is extinct; tho names
Yankee and Bostonndis. which used to call
forth nntaGonistic feeling. are now never.
or very seldom. heard. To-day, when a
French Canadian wishes to speak OF cti-
zens OF tho United States. no calls them
Americans" and makes no secret OF his
sympathy and admiration. This change Is
due. OF course. in large measure. to the hos
pitality extended by the United States to
emigrants from French Canada. emigrants
at eleven TO twelve hundred thousand.
Even the attitude of tho French Canadian
clergy in respect to the United States has
been materially altered. This is true not
only Of the priests who have followed their
parlshioners TO New England. but also OF
some OF those who have remained at home.
1t will doubtless be true OF all when the
clergy once become familiar with tho abso-
Lutte power to regulate religious affairs with
in It's borders which would be possessed by
the province OF Quebec were 1t to become
State in the Union. Meanwhile, Mr..
FRECHErTE believes that the French Cana
dian clergy would not attempt to oppose
annexation in any peremptory manner. be-
cause they arc aware that tho people are
becoming daily more favorable to the idea.
In word. Mr.. FRECHETrE does not doubt
That IL tomorrow the Canadians of French
origin could be consulted under conditions
OF absolute freedom. the result would be a
considerable majority in favor OF political
union with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

forces the natives to the Znmbesi. and they
fall. as they certainly will IL they flee
ut all. upon tho Barotse nation, will not the
| British be morally responsible for the pro.
| lection of this great Iambesi tribe?
The only outlet for tho Matnbeles Is
straight to that part OF the Upper Zambesi
Valley whore King LEwAN1KA rules the
Barotse. These natives are not admira-
bio in their history or their character
istics. They inhabit the large region where
they conquered and almost exterminated
the MaAololos. who had just helped humble
missionary to cross tho continent on that
journey which made the name Of LIVING
STONE known to all the world. They are
great slave raiders. and are terror to the
surrounding tribes. But they are no match
for the Matabeles; and they are worthy OF
sympathy now. for progress toward better
things is apparent among them.
1t will be no trifling matter to see the Ma
tabeles. invincible 30 far as native enemies
are concerned, turned loose upon this land
where missionaries have obtained firm
foothold, and where flourishing schools
have been planted. It Is here that the
work OF COILLARD. the French Protestant
who saved the life OF tho explorer SEnpo
PINTO. is bearing fruit. Here are numbers
OF white teachers who have recently well
coined tho first evidences that their toll Is
not In vain. They will be swept away. and
80 will hundreds Of helpless people, young
and old. IL the Matabeles are permitted to
descend upon them like q swarm of locusts.
Eighty years ago great Zulu band, de-
feated by faction OF their own people, re-
treated far north. across the Zambesi, to the
Lake Nyassa region. where they scourged
the country far and wide. and are to-day
the curse OF all that district except at points
where growing white influences have erect
ed effectual barriers against them.
The Matabeles arc tho brothers OF the
Angonis OF Nyassa Land. Their fathers
fought side by side in the battles OF CHAKA,
who made the greatness Of the Zulu nation.
1t will not be an edifying spectacle If the
Matabeles. driven from their homes. like
the Angonis. are now permitted to begin
new career Of murder and rapine ON the
Upper Zambesi.
The whites have saved the Mashonas and
the Bechuanas from future raids like those
which have docimated them in the past.
The Matabele question should be settled on
their own soil 1t seems to be the plain
duty OF the British. whose growing empire
in South Africa has precipitated this war.
to exert every energy to keep these defeated
Zulus in some district of their present ter
rtory. under restrictions that will mako
them harmless. 1t certainly does not be-
seem n civilized nation to drive these saw
ages forth to renew their habit OF war where
there are still plenty of men TO be killed and
OF women and herds to be captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

We must supply the essential fact which
the Springfield Union omts from it's compar-
ison OF The SUNS opposition to the MILLS
bill five years ago with The SUNS de-
mand to-day for the honorable observance
Of the Chicago platform. In 1887 the De-
mocracy was living under u protectionist
platform. framed by it's then leader.
SAMUEL JACKSON RANDALL. Naturally The
Sun stood with the hero OF years Of Demo-
cratic tolls and triumphs. and it's own con-
tinual comrade against a sporadic repu-
diation OF the Democratic guarantees put
into legislative shape by the Hon. ROGER
QUARLEs MILLS.
This is another day. RANDALL is dead
The Democratic platform has been radi-
cally changed. Protection is not in it or Of
It, The Democracy have deliberately prom
ised to destroy protection and to make
tariff for revenue only. and the people have
approved it and instructed them to 20
ahead. The surprising feature OF the case is
not the unvarying loyalty OF The Sun to
the principles Of Democracy. but the threat
ened disloyalty OF other very conspicuous
Democrats. and their turning back to wor-
ship at the shrine Of Democratic states
man whom they had spat at in his power
and dcrided in his subsection.
Tho Democratic platform pledges tariff
er the better. Noimpost,lre. No fraud. No
lying. No cheating. The true. unqualified.
and sincere thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES
The Attitude OF the Chtness Ministsr 60
This Countri.

wAsHrNuToY. Nov. lit Is not known out
aide OF the state Department that the Chinese
Minister here has offered any assurance. since
the massage OF the Extension bill that he viii
advise the people under his jurisdiction to iul-
I'll their duty by registering In accordance
with tho law Before the adoption 10y Congress
Of tho measure which gave them another hall
years timo for registration. and while yet they
were menaced with deportation from this
country. tho Chinese Minister frequently
sought the assistance OF tho State Depart
ment The readers OF the despatch on the
subject In THE Bun OF Nov 10 will recall
the language attributed to him In an off,
cinl communication from Secretary Gresham.
The Secretary said that the imperial repre-
sentative had given him to understand that
our Chinese residents would obey the law IL
another opportunity for obedience were Of
fered to them. and had informed him that the
Pekin Government was DESTROYS that the oe-
language was that OF Chinese caution. and
conveyed no direct promise. but II was
tsh IN ba ah 81 Is
influential in Cons ress to which 1t was for
maliy communicated by Secretary Gresham.
BIZ il Congress- had understood Tint the
Chinese would remain obstinate. and that the
The end. an approximation for their deportn-
ton. and for the enforcement OF the Genry
nisW. Wouiu unuouItelly nave been mahe Dotn
Houses nre tired of the Chinese question.
The new rules for Registration. which have
been carefully considered by the Com missioner
o. Internal Revenue. are rendy for the use OF
the Collectors who are required to carry them
ont. The only thing lacking il the word of tho
Chinese Minister to the subjects OF China In
this country He has been urged 10 make his
purpose known. 1t will be imrrudcnt Tor him
to remain silent much longer. 1t will DO bad
diplomacy. even from n Chinese point OF view.
The American Government has exhibited the
utmost leniency in its dealings with the Chi
n"se people Of this country. ever since the pas
sage Of the Geary OCT.