davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21

Y RUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA GER.
tain deed of trust executed on the ist day of
February, 1893, and recorded in the olerk's of cc
OF the city OF Roanoke In ICED book So PAGE 26T
from X. Ingram and e. II. Landing to The nnder'
signed trustee, for the purpose Of SECURING To
Ella NJ Anderson the payment OF the sum OF fonr
hundred and hfty dollars $3.50, evidenced by
tnfee certain interest bearing, negotiable notes
OF even date herewith, the first for the sum OF
ninety ana I5-lO0 dollars payable on the 25th day
OF April, 1893, the second for one hundred and
thirty, four and 25-1C0 dollars payable sIy months
after date, and the third for two hundred and
twenty i've dollars, payable twelve months after
date al OF said notes payable at the First Nm
t0nai Bank of Roanoke, Va. And default hayine
been made In payment OF second of said notes
and being instructed so to do by holder OF seid
note snail olicr Tor sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF
1he courthouse In the city OF Roanokc, Va,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1871 ali that GER
IAN iot or parcel or land in the city OF Roanoke
Va, bounded and described as follows to-yit.
Beginning at point on the south side of Sec
ohd avenue northwest, 30 fleet west of Eighth
street, thence in southerly direction 1a) fcct IN
an ailcy thence with said alley in a westerly d..
Iectlon % rect TO point, thence in northcrly
direction l3O feet to Second avenue thence in mn
casterly direction with Second avenue 30 feet To-
tnc pace OF beginning, being lot No Z, section
80, or the kogers, Fairfax and Houston addition
to the city OF Roanoke, Va
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient 10 nav cost
the lst day of February, 1893; $225 with one years
interest on the Let day OF February 1891, and the
residue on credit Of twelve months from date
OF sale, the purchaser to execute deed OF trust
on en.d propertyIto secure deferred payments
El2 toa j. T. WINGFIELD, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE pEED

TRUsTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust dated July 6, 1891, and recorded in
the clerks office of the corporation court for the
city or Roanoke, Va, in deed book g. page 100
from iron a; H. koiner and wife and W. r. Baker
h ana wife to the undersigned trustee, default
hhs;ving been made in the terms thereof, and
secured, will, ON THE AND DAY OF
JANUARY 1s!li, AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the
premises, In the city OF Roanoke, Va, orrer for
sale the following described parcel OF land. with
the improvements thereon. consisting OF a large
double dwelling house: 50
Deginnlng ut a corner to the property formerly
owned by Geo. p. Tayloc on the north sidc ~
salem avenue, thence north 1Tyk feet to an allow.
thence east with said alley 50 feet to the lot of e
r. van Miller, thence with Van Miller's line
south l!0S feet to Salem avenue west 80 feet RI
the beginning. 49, "
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs of
sale and the sum of Si,67i16 due and PAYABLE on
t 1ny o, sale under terms OF said deed; and rs to
inc sum or S5,Uo92 upon credit to become due
in monthly instruments or S82.9S each, without
interest. on the fourth Monday in January, 1884,
ahd each succeeding month thereafter, and the
resluue, II any, upon a credit OF one and two
years with interest, deferred payments to be
secured by deed OF trust upon said property
~ m, WM. F. WINCH, Trustee.
NorE-Ihe above sale is made at the rick OF
w. r: BAKER on account OF his Noncompliance
WIN the terms OF former sale made under said
deed OF trust, at which ne became the purchaser
OF said property. WIN. +. WINCH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
A "eLUFF" THAT WORKED.
How Little Man Avoided n Fight With a
clustering Big One.

How Little Man Avoided Fight With q
clustering Big One.
The big man was just drunk enough
to be spelling for fight. That was
apparent to every ono in tho cafe. He
hadn't been there 10 minutes before he
picked quarrel with u man three
sizes smaller, who had been quietly
minding his own business in n corner
of tho room.
"Sir, you We insulted mel" exclaimed
Che big man.
"You are mistaken, quietly respond
ed tho other.
You're liar!' Numbered the big
man. land if you know what that
means you'll fight
Certainly, was the rejoinder, with
out tremor of perturbation, "but it
must be after I've finished eating. !
never allow triflcs to interfere with my
dinler. Waiter, hurry up that porter
house steak! Never mind if it is bit
rare"
The big man, nonplussed for the time
being by such a display of GOODNESS, sat
down at table near by and glared at
his prospective victim. Wo all felt sor-
ry for him, but the big man looked dam
gerous, even if he was three sheets in
the wind" and we decided not to in
terfcre
When the little mans steak came in,
he said something to tho waiter. Two
minutes later the waiter said something
to the big man. 1t was noticed that he
didn't look quite SO ferco after that,
and soon afterward, remarking with as
sulncd carclessness that he would DO
back III II minute, no left the room.
Then some of us vcnturcd to suggest
to tho little man that it was good op-
portunity for him to Skip" which,
considering the discrepancy i'll size be-
tween him and the man who had forced
aquarrcl upon him, would involve no
disgrace.
Much obliged for your good advice, I"
said he as coolly as ever, "but there is
no necessity for that. Tho other follow
has run away already
When Is minutes had slipped by and
the other fellow hadn't shown up,
we concluded that tho little fellow was
right and wanted TO know, of course,
what had caused the stampede
"Oh, just Il little bluff, y he replied.
" WASH t any more anxious 10 fight with
that brute than the rest of you were,
though | knew he was coward, or he
wouldn't have picked out man SO
much smaller than himself to fastcn Il
quarrel ON. inst told the waiter that
1t would be- worth dollar 10 let him
know that | WAS Tin McCool. alias the
Kilkenny Cat, lightweight champion
OF Ireland. Just landed and anxious to
get on Il match with somebody. ! knew
that would work. | never get into a
sc1apc when cam bluff my way out of
1t, and rs ] keep cool head on my
shoulders l generally succeed
Thanks. but if you'll excuse mo I'll
content myself with IL cigar. New
York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York stock.Market.


NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Dlstilling and
Cattle Feed was the feature of share
speculation to-day. This stock opened
at BIS. rose to 2sA, dropped to "a,
rallied to 26H, fell back to 244 and re-
covered to 25M@24H. The transac lions
In the stock amounted to 9l,59s shares
out Of total for the entire list OF 95 900.
The carly break in Distiilers was due
to reports from Washington that Secre-
tary Carlisle would not recommend any
increase on the tax ON distilled spirits.
Later, when this WAS rpfnted BIZ rho
publication OF Inc SecIeLary'o annual
report advising an additional taxation
OF 10 per cent. per gallon, the stock raj
lied sharply as noted above. Covering
OF short contracts had something to do
with the rally at the time. The rise,
however, led to fresh sales for both &C
counts General Electric advanced TX
to 3SA, fell to 36ss and recovered to
36B. Stories were circulated to the
effect that the system was to be disin-
tegrated and that the conditions exist
ing before the consolidation of Edison
and homason-Houston Companies
would again prevail, 30 far as capital,
bonded debt, etc, is concerned.
General Electric officials here ridi-
culed the rumor3. New England first
oroke to l9A under heavy pressure of
stock, but later rose to 2l% on adyices
from Boston to the effect til at the money
for the January interest had been de-
posted in bank. The Vanderbilts were
not specially influenced by the state
ment issued by the directors TODAY.
Lake Shore gained Il and New York
Central e for the day, while Michigan
Central declined q and Canada South
ern Il per cent. The Grangers were in
better demand and the best opinion is
that big short interest was covered up
to day. In general way Secretary
Carlilses' recommendation about q bond
issue at lower rate of interest had
strengthening influence.
In the last hour there was n fresh
selling OF Louisville and Nashville,
Atchisons and Western Union and
these stocks touched the lowest figures
for some time. On the other hand
General Electric and New England
we're better supported. The market
closed irregular, compared with yester-
days finals, prices showing gains of
8 to l 4 per cent, the latter in Now
England, Chicago Gas, North western,
Louisville and Nashville, Western
Union, and Union Pacific, and Linseed
VII oeClined e TO e per cent. In the
specialties Rio Grande Western fell to
Is; American Tobacco, to 72H; and
Pullman to l6S. Railway and miscel-
laneous bonds were lower. or the total
sales $4,000 shares were unlisted. Sub.
treasury balances, coin, SG2, 2OG, 900;
currency, 2S,42O,0O0.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 10 II, last loan at TX and CLOSING
offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper,
5N@4A per cent Bar silver, 70.
Mexican dollars, 5Gk. Sterling exchange
Is steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4s4M04s5 for sixty
days and 4S7 for demand. Posted rates.
4s51<@46S. Commercial bills, 4s3N@
ASA for sixty days and 4s6@4s6% for
demand. Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds lower.
Silver at the board was neglected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
Tho Largest Snake In the World.

Naturalists say that tho largest SER
pent of which accurate measurements
have been taken in modern times was
an anaconda which DR.. Gardner found
dead and suspended in the forks Of a
tree in Mexico. 1t was dragged out
into open ground by two horses, and a
careful measurement with tapeline
proved that it was 81 feet in length.
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21

ltul0
ReSIEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF ADDED
,Soo OF trust dated the 1lih day OF Sentemher
I9yV, and recorded in the clerks Office OF a..
hn us,.,nes court OF the city CT Roanoke in deed
9ook 81, page H. executed to me BY James r
smith TO secure to the Roanoke Construction and
improvement Company the payment of the s HMn
OF SSW, evidenced by the three negotiahic notns
OF even date with said deed each in the ann oS
SSO made by the said James E. Smith navahIe
10 said. Roanoke Construction and Tmproyon,ent
company or order. In one, two and three years
respectively from date Mt the Citiz.ns Bank OF
honnoke. with interest from date, and default
ma.lng 1oen made In the payment OF the two
nS ,aiihs que respectively one and two years
ntter date, and being requested go TO do nv the
noiacr OF the said notes, shall, ON TIE On
DAY OF JANUARY, 1894, at - O'Clock NJ in
'front.' OF inc courthouse in the city of Roanota
sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder thr
lot or parcel of land conveyed to me in saId dced
OF trnst lying and being in tho city OF RoanoSe
ana described In said deed OF trust as follows:
Dev inning ut the southwest corner OF Wheat
W ailey streets, thence with the south side of
, Nha.es street west ~ feet to point on same
thencc south i51 feet to a point. thence eaat Il
rect 10 w heat etreet, thence with Wheat street
norm loJ feet to the beginning rrserving m feot
10 inc rear thereof for tho purpose or nm sliny
IhhMo There will DC required in cash
t GuOuSn 10 pay the costs of executing this trust
iu.i,'!uihS trustees commissions OF per ccnt
d dmu 10 pay me said two notcs OF S33)csch past
u ,' anu unpaid, with interest thereon from the
~, ~ "a! OF September. $50, and the balance. IL
any III TWO equal payments, PAYABLE in one and
TWO years respectively from dav of sale do
ierrcd payments to bear interest and To- he ewj-
uchccu ny purchasers negotiable notes securod
upon the property by deed OF trust
i----"s ROI H. SMITH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
Produce and Merchandise,

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Flour quiet.
weak; winter wheat low grades, 2.OO@
As; patents, 3.40@3 .65; Minnesota
clear, 2.50@2.90; patents, 3.sO@4. IS; low
extras, 2.05@2.45; Southern flour dull,
weak; sales, 300; common to fair extra.
2.0O@3 90; good to choice do, 31O@4. 30.
Wheat dull, steady; No. . red, store and
elevator G6A@G7, a6oat 6s@6s<; OPP
toni dull, with only a local trade,
with prices 16@4 over yesterdav,s on
local covering; No. red. January 67I:
March, COZ; December, e.
Corn dull, easier; No. ., 44@44L ele-
vator, 45@4GM anoat; options dull and
irregular, but closed firm and un-
changed to Is decline; December. a.;
January, 43sG; February, 43%. Oats
irmer, quiet; options dull Hrmer; De.
cember, 334@23h; February, 341I:
No. white, February, 364; spot No.
2, 33M@33A; No. . white, 25I@35M:
mixed Western, 33M@34N; white do,
36@4o. Hay fair demand, firm; ship
ping, $1,000; good to choice, $4,000.
Wool quiet, unsettled; domestic fleece,
20@25; pulled, 16@25 Beef quiet.
steady; family, 12@14.50 extra mess.
1050@ 90; beef hams dull, 15@15.25;
tlerced beef quiet, steady; city extra
India mess, 1922 Cut meats dull,
SSO~NJ PAShAOo OOiiiO5S O4 SuOulQ6rS,
6@6A; hams, 9@9h; middles nominal.
Lard quiet, steadier; Western steam
closed s.1o@s.15; city, 7s6; futures
nominal, refined quiet; continent, 8 so;
South America, s.75; compound, 6@64.
Pork quiet, easy; mess, 13.75@I4.5o.
Butter quiet; fancy steady; State dairy,
1906; creamery, 22@27; Western dairy,
1902; creamery, 2o@2sM; ElRins, ESQ
2SN. Cotton seed oil quiet; steady, rs;
yellow, 81. Petroleum quiet. nominal.
Rosin dull, steady. Turpentine moder.
ate demand, firm at 2016. Rice fairly
active, firm; domestic fair to extra, ak
@5A; Japan, 4ss@4s5. Molasses, for.
eign nominal; New Orleans open kettle.
good to choice, aO@3s, quiet, steady.
Peanuts dull; fancy hand picked, 3%
GA. Coffee options dull, Inactive; up
to 10 down; Decent Der. II 80; March,
l6. 10@20.00; May, 1850; July, 1925;
September, 14.95; spot Rio easy, more
active, No. z, 1SA Sugar raw, quiet,
steady; fair refining, az; A refined
steady, moderate demand; of A, $40
3-l6, standard A, 4 1e@4%; cut
loaf, SOS BIG; crushed, SOS 3.16: gran.
ulated, 3-16@4x. Freights, Liver
pool quiet, easy; cotton, 32d; grain,
2%d@ad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
MAGNETIC Nervine quickly restore
lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sol,
by Christian e. Barbee.
Worth Knowing

MANY thousand people found a friend
in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer.
If you have never used this great spe-
cltic for the prevailing malady of the
age. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus-
ton. Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness
and all diseases arising from derange-
ment OF the stomach, liver and kidneys,
we would be pleased to give you pack
age OF TINS great nerve tonic free of
charge Christian & Barbee.
Fitz, dizziness, hystoria, wakefulnesis
bad dreams and softening OF the bra n
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine.
Sold by Christian & Barbee.
ANOTHER lot Of those beautiful
pictures in nice frames at ESQ. each, has
just been received by the e, Fl. Stew
ART FURNITURE COMPANY,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
sUILDINa ASSOCIATIONS,
a FIRST-ClASS INVESTMENT

We offer the best security in the CITY
and pay semi.annual dividends.
a S A S A WIN 6 S 3 ANK
This institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each. In
stalment shares 81 per month. Shares
may DO So bscribed for at any time. For
further inform alton address
luz PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
VIM. F. WINCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Masonic Temple iSu4 If i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21
TausrHns. SALES.

TRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER.
tain deed OF trust dated tho 10Th day or scn-
tS. 1890 and recorded in the clerks oice Of
sne musings Cont for the city OF Roanoke IN
c oeea cook -, page ~. whereby George I. Moore
the upS.r inc property hereinafter described 70
ana. Unn n Htidge Land Company the payment of the
dan OF ono hundred and fifty dollars (Sib0) eyt.
for oy two n,srss. bearing negotiable noes
from s oa DECD and payable one and two years
ment of th aeiauit having been made in the pay
viii on 70 70 40 By the beneficiary in said deed
front door Of 1S5, AT IL O'CLOCK M, at the
the se, at public auction to the highest bldder
city OF Roanoke, Va: properly SITUATED IN the
the 0aS I =; section r. as shown by the map O,
''e TEs Slce OF the city OK Roanoke. 'e III '"o
,,a, -, ,-nS VI SALE: Cash sufficient tn nav th.
SSss VI snIe and the sum OF scventyavr pdo,la '
49, . sosiance, II any, payable In one and tvo
SSo.n .Iom day OF sale with intercst frou, so,S
uat t. ueicrIcd payments to be evidenced Nv tha
no.Ss OF inc purchaser ana secured nv a ds.d ,e
trust Oh the premises conveyed ou Va
Nor rh LOCIAN Fl. COOKE, Trustee.
~. Mor II me above property has been soId nv
vendee. assume lDy his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-21

The above sale by the consent OF parties in
Interest is postponed until Tuesday, the 10th OF
December 1893. r. RANDOLPH HICKS,
IL IL IDS Trustee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

from the advance sac reported, and
which has been in Pr gre=s for the past
few DAYS. the jolly little comedian VIII
face crowded house when tie eurlaIn
rings up on the performance.
The story OF Little Pack. vhieh WAS
taken from Ans;ev's celebrated novel.
'-viee Versa, Is too well known 70 call Tor
repetition here. II IS sufficient 70 saw that
90 those who are familiar with the Little
Puck as il has been presented IN the past.
the new version will be in the naf1re OF
an entirely nes comedy. New and eisoo-
rate scenery. bright and fetching cos
tunes. new stage situations and ca.ehy
musical gems are some OF the things prom
ise1 by the management, together with
supporting company which is larger and
stronger than NJ. Daniels has yet sur
rounded himself with, and whirh includes
the names of such weil-knoxn playe-s as
as Bessie SAMSON. Adele harrington Damn,
Anna 0'Maiiey. Violet Carleton Canheid.
Rose Mitchell. Leona Amrose. Julia Lee,
Ella Rock. Fanny Tooker. Margery Dorr,
" adge Everhardt. Frank Girsrd, Thomas
Nelson. Daniel Baker. Charles MINER
man. To=y Williams. John Cante.d. Wal
ter Long, Thomas Herman, James Grant,
Oliver Howe and j E. Moore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
AMUsEM ENTs.


One Of the strongest plays of the season
will be produced az Cordray's thester this
evening. namely. "Rosedale: or, the Rifle
Ball. a tive-act comedy-drama, full of
human interest and alive with strong
dramatic situation. The darker side of
the story OF greed and rspacity is offset
with plenty of light comedy work that
sparkles throughout the five acts. and
which forms a happy contrast to the
pathetic and many thrilling scenes that
abouads in every act. The two Tittell sis
tors, bsSie and Minnie. will be IN their eIe-
menis. the first in light comedy part and
the second in a rough soubrette part in
which each - perfectly a. home These
tao charming young ladies have made
hosts Of new friends since their return
here. and are fast adding to their great
popularity. Little EinA keeley will ap-
pear ss SIR Arthur Nav. and as she is also
isvorlte in Seattle she shonlH be we'll re-
cetveei. The rest OF the people IN the re-
organized company are we'll distributed.
and rs every one OF tbe ten leading paris
is one 81 strong individual character the
play should prove 10 be exceedingly inter
cstiug. Several new scenes have been
painted specially for this play The audi.
t9rium will have q complete change OF
hf}I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
THE ALGAR OFF TO JAfAS.


Rounds bout Course After seais-Sapt'
Nixon ON Hunters' Claims.
The sealing schooner Allie /. Agar.
owned by Capt j. c. Nixon. sailed yester-
day afternoon for the coast Of Japan,
whittier she goes in search OF seals. The
vessel will follow the seals in their Tnigra-
ton northward and will return home
sometime next September
The schooner's present destination Is
Port Lloyd. one of the BORN islands which
lie 40 miles to the south OF Yokohama
There she will take on 3. fresh supply OF
water and then work northward into the
sealing grounds. The cruise from this
port 10 the Borin islands will consume
about Fifty DAYS, and in order to get the
benefit of the trade winds the schooner will
run 1900 miles out Of her course. Although
Japan is almost directly west OF Seattle
the Agar will sail south TO the Hawaiian
islands, in latitude 10. before her course
will be changed for the BORN islands. 1t
will take the vessel about thirty days to
reach latitude 10 and then. once in the
trade winds, she will make good time 10
Japan.
Speaking of the claim for wages made
by two of crew who were with the vessel
in lss7. Capt. Nixon said last evening:
THE Agar does not owe a quarter of
dollar, and the claims made by these men
cannot be proven. Had America won
In the Boring sea arbitration and II the
sea had been declared closed sea, then
the case would have been different and
these men would have good claim
against the Agar. But America lost her
case in the arbitration and the claims
made against the Agar are not valid.
These men were on lay they were paid
no salary. but instead were TO receive
certain percentage of the profits after the
catch had been sold. The Agar was
seized in Bering sea by United States
revenue cutters and was taken TO Alaska,
where the skins on board OF her were con-
demned and ordered sold. Thus the
owners of the boat lost the whole catch,
and consequently these men at the same
time lost Also Had the skins been sod
they would have been entitled TO receive
their percentage"
Capt Nixon condemns the United States
Law which permits a sailor TO bring suit
awainst a ship owner when he has no case.
Said he:
IAN owner of vessel has no protection
whatever from irresponsible sailors. A
sailor. supposed 10 be a stranger and with
out means and consequently unable 10
furnish bonds, can go into the United
States court and libel anyone's vessel.
Not long ago a fellow came out from the
East and Gained that he owned a one
fourth interest in the Henry Dennis. He
filed suit in the United States court and,
although | was an innocent party, II cost
me $50 TO prove that the man never did
own a cent in tae vessel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
HIGHEST Of al ia L<avenng Pow-Lasest u Govt Report
Roe! R BSxd:':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

other deserted ranch, with tao beds in the
cabin this time. and blankets, pill
lows, provisions and clothes N ssing.
but n miners outfit and a rrapper's
outfit were Still in the cabin. Everything
about the ranch bore the evidence of the
former owners being sent on their last
prospecting tour by bloody '0ne Eve and
his followers. On q rough table in the
trappers' shautv were cut with pen < nffe
the Initials x. Nee, r. A., 1884, which
is the only clue 10 the identity OF the miss
ing men. We pinned up paper in the
hut. inscribing upon il: Former tenants
of this cabin murdered by Indians. Be-
ware OF One Eye and his gang The fol-
pounds of dried meat and fish aud thank
fully retraced our steps homeward, arriv-
ing in Vancouver three months from the
time We started"
Although Mr.. Stanley Smith has Of
fcially reported his suspicious and con-
yictions 10 the authorities and reported TO
them as to the advisability of wiping out
the murderous kieenakleena bandits. or
AT all events hanging outlaw One Eye
from the tree whose branches overhang
the deserted hu. of his last victim. they
take no action in the matter. In the
meantime British Columbia citizens under
the protection of the government, unless
duly warned, will continue 10 go through
the Squamish valley TO the rancher's
paradise. thence by a short. Indian route
to the great unknown land beyond the
grave.