davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Movements or steanashins.

QUEENsTowN-ArriYed: Gallia, New York.
LizARD-passed: Scandal, from New York.
LIyERPooL-A Arrived: Georgian, Boston.
uAvRE-Arrived: La Champagne, New
Ork.
RIO JANEIRo-Arrived: Vigilancla. New
York.
New YoRK-Arrived: La Gascogne Havre
and Etruria Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
ST. PauI's -Four Hundred"

The favorte railroad of st. Paul's
best people, 1.-The Burlington" has re-
moved its City Ticket Office from 1854
East Third street TO 400 Robert street,
in the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Girl With SMALLPOX,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Fiiteen-year-old
Sophie Probst was taken to the pest
house today suffering from smallpox.
How the girl contracted the disease is a
mystery 10 the health authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
: :
Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one would.
touch if he saw them un-
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears, the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish; and the
money is in the merchan-
disc, not in the box.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people are
using it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Health Is Wealth,

DIR. G. G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, Il guaranteed specific fOrHysteric Diz
illness. Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex. lnyolun'
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 Il box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money il it does not effect q cure. Guar
aGtees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
to Hippler & Collier. druggists Seventh aud
Sibley sts., st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
ARTHUR WATSON ESCAPES.
An Awful Chump Acting as Cow
ington Turnkey

lnSton turnkey.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 29.-Arthur
Watson escaped from the Covington jail
last night in a manner that shows the
most ineXcusable carelesSnesS or will
full breach of trust on the part Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

ing for Him to come after John-a kind
OF continuation Of what John had be-
gun-woald not have accepted Him
without the sign of the water baptism.
1t was a concession on His part to the
crude ideas of those He came to uplift,
just as putting clay upon the eyes of
the blind man was concession Of their
Qynanfo OF fion IF caaIpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MR. CULIOM COULD NOT RESIGN.
HE is on A COMMISSION IN WHICH THERE is
NO WAY TO FILL VACANCIES.

HE IS on A COMMISSION IN WHICH THERE s
NO WAY TO FILL VACANCIES.
Washington. March c2.-ln the Senate to-day Mr.
Cullom expressed his desire to resign as member
CT the commission inquire into the various executive
departments OF the Government, which had been pro
vided for in the Legislative Appropriation bill OF last
session.
Mr. Platt inmated q doubt whether II was per
fecly competent for the Senator 20 resign 20 the
senate-the position having been created By the action
Of both Houses.
Mr.. German concurrcd with Mr.. Plat. 1t was
most extraordinary thing, he thought, for an expiring
Congress TO provide that the presiding officers OF that
Congress should make appointments TO the commission
while the law made no provision for filling vacancies
that might occur
Mr. IIoar thought that the matter presented a
grave question and that the Senate ought TO deal
with. The Constitution provided that no senator or
Representative should be appointed to any civil once
under the authority OF the United States. and that no
person holding any office under the United States
should be a member of either house during his c0hn
uance in Office. practice, however, seemed TO be
growing up Of establishing certain public duties or
functions that were in all respects, analogous to those
performed by civil officers, and imposing Them on
members Of either House The President within the
last year. abroad Senators to represent the United
States In dealings with foreign nations. 1t was
serious question In his mind whether such functions
were not those OF a civil officer and whether all the
reasons that the trainers Of the Constitution had IN
the prohibition which he had quoted did not apply
10 such cases. The question presented by Mr.. Cullom
was o kindred question; and 1t would enable III"
Senate 10 deal when no human being could suppose
that there was any dissatisfaction with the solicitors
made lie. therefore, moved to refer IT to the Com
mittce on Privileges and Elections.
Mr. Allison. as Of the Senators alluded TO.
delcgatc TO the monetary conference, questioned the
correctness OF the view taken by Mr. lioar.
After some further discussion MI. Cullom Withdrew
his request and Mr. Hoars motion to refer fell 10 the
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AIDING CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The Historical Committee OF the Confederate Vet.
eran Camp. OF the City OF York. gave a reading
and entertainment last night In Its rooms. no. %
Fifth-avc The proceeds were for the benefit of the
Relief Fund. The front room and library Of the club
filed with n fashionable crowd. which came TO
enjoy the first OF n series OF monthly entertainments
which the Historical Committee proposes to give. In
order TO replcnlsh It's relief fund. The programme
was a varied and among those who took part in II
were: Mrs. ogden Crhc, Miss Fielding Roscllc,
Frederick Deas. X. u. shepherd. F. e. d. Foninnc
George W. Morris, Mrs. W. Rockwell Chichester and
Miss Bertha GallaHd.
Among those present were Colonel Chisolm com.
mandcr OF the camp; Mrs. Chlsolm. Colonel and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
Il BLIND WOMAN'S SERIOCS CHARGER
SHE SAYS THAT HER SISTER DEFRAUDEp HER
OUT OF $4,000

OCT VI *lS,OCO.
serious charge has been made against Mrs
Florence Adele Davis the proprietor Of the Hotel
Bristol in East Elevcnths Her blind sister, Miss Mary
Jane Wbel, alleges that she has been defrauded by
sister that she has been reduced condition
OF a pauper and deprived OF her liberty. Through
her lawyer. Stephen NJ IIOye, Of the Real Estate
Exchange Building Brooklyn she has brought suit
to 81 $4,000, out OF which, she alleges her
sister executor Of the estate. defrauded her.
Miss wibel says that while her parents were alive
she received assurance from them that she would b.
cared for In the future and that the policies on
their lives, amounting to $4,000. made payable
to her at their death. In 1855. Miss wibel charges
her cousin r. D. Hatch. lawyer Of No. 80 Broad
way. with having aided In the alleged fraud BY
urging her to sign papers which In fact releases
from her claims. Miss Wibe also alleges that she
Is practically prisoner. There IS paddock on her
room door, according TO her story connecting with
the street, and In Of fir, her lie, she says,
would be In danger
X. D. Hatch the lawyer. at his Office
yesterday by Tribune reporter. In reply TO the
charges he said that they were sal lies James
~ Case. the husband of Mrs Case. and the manager
OF the Hotel Bristol declined to talk about the
case A clerk in the employ Of Mr. Hoye said that
he had setp Miss wIbel yesterday and that she was
the case could into court He adds that Miss
Wibel had told him that Mrs. Case had threatened
TO SIND her sister TO un Institution. Mss WlDe,
Is said, has no money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MEDICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE LONG L.
LAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
The class OF 1903 numbering sixty young ply
scians, was graduated from the Long Island College
Hospital in Brooklyn last evening. The thirty fourth
Of Music. The faculty and trustees OF the college
were on the platform. DIR. Joseph II. Raymond pre-
sented the candidates for graduation, Dr. Jarvis S.
Wright administered the IIIppocratc oath. and Dr. A.
j. C. skene conferred the degrees. The valedictory
was pronounced by DR.. Frank Terry Brooks. OF the
graduating class The addresses to the graduates was
made by Dr. Alexander lIutchins. The Rev. A. b.
Knsolvng opened the exercises with prayer and closed
them With the benedciion
The following tie phvs!ci1ns: Louis C..
Arer, Alfred s. Amber. Franz Becker Laurch. PHI D. {;
Eal Bigham James 4. Black. Lester ID. Bowman,
ihilip \. Brennan. Walter J. Brinck.rhoR Frank T.
Brooks. Fred y. Burnett. Thomas Cox, Charles B..
Currnn. Evac Cutujian. Lacey Il. Darling. william v
Dee. Frank n. De IL Vcrgue. Charles ~ Denison-
John G. DIckert. ALERT T.. Dietrich. Edward F. Dag
gan Holman '. Duggan. William G. Fiske. Morton +.
Fox. John ID. Frenzy. Robert j.. Graham, George T.
Grt-rson. Fred. 5. Iallctt. Harold +. Jewett,
franklin ~ Kemp Christopher ID. Kelvin,
Frederick S. Kollc David Il. Lewis Maurice T. Lewis,
frnncs Mansfield, Howard p. Mansfield, Edgar j..
Mcgarr, GEORGE NJ. Murcn. Thomas +. McCleary.
Charles OLcary. Ir. Philip II: Pforr". Edward E.
&. Ro-"r. Raymond ". sharp. Warren = shhttuck.
IT, james II. shave. Henry NJ. smith. Howard h.
specr. George f.. staub Edwin ). Taylor. Alonzo $.
1rdwcl MoynennX L. Turner. Beriis r. Waterman.
Frank L. Wnshbuin james L. Watt. Macmillan NJ.
Wsl. James II. Wells. Leonard r. Wood aud James
+. Wyckon
DIS Aver ana Black and the Charles l.. Mitchell
prize to DR.. BROOKS the valec,lctortan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
The Heat System Of Fortincatios

Is that adopted by people In precarous health VIM
,o,.,v their systems against disease with that see
and or.c,u., barrier against Its inroads-ho'" ,hs
Sto,nach Dittes. Precautionary measures. VIC v.l
health is but slightly impaired. ore. IS pys~s,d
know. worth any amount OF medication Nv ".,...,ue
premonitory maaral chill. TT Of ndeesson swinss
rcguarlty Of the bowels. warning S,I,ous salow.
ness accompanied with furred tongue-these .ommon
TO the sense Of selfprotectlon which no Be
Judgment will disregard. Hostctter" esonS' Swmsusa
preserves those who take 10 from n"' md bsdder
~ onno And liver complaint Nervous invsiios, -
ttoubcd with the innrmtes incident TO sa.sss 800
Isdiss in delicate health end eoawissssas ss''''
beoeat nom the DtttUfk H%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEDICATED

The Forest Avenue Congregational Church. ut Forest
and e.hundret and sixty sxst was last night
formally dedicated. The Rev. Richard &. WOODBRIDGE
Its pastor presided nj the ceremony assisted by the
Rev. s. Bourne. the rev. w. +. Stokes, the Rev. Drs
A. J. +. Behrends and the Rev. Dr. J. b. Clark. A
quartet. composed Of John York. Mrs. Nina Smith,
Miss f. Blake and MIR. Cesing. led the choir In the
musical part OF the programme In the coming few
weeks many services and meetings will be held ut
this church. Among those who expected to speak
ut the meetings. IRE the Rev. DIS william Kincaid
Edward L. Clark. Washington Choate, Charles II.
Daniels ". r. Stokes. John l.. scudder. d. D. Tyler,
$. II. Virgin and the Rev. Messrs. William II. Nc
Elvcen, Walter 8. Ufford. :. Bourne, Ellsworth Bon
MS a. W. Milbury and Spencer L. HITLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE MAJESTIC SAILS AWAY.
SHE CARRIES TIE BODY OF SQUIRE ABINGDON
BAIRD-A MIXED PASSENGER LIST.

BAlRD-A MIXED PASSENGER LIST.
A Aoatlng democracy Is now It's way to Liver
pool. I, Is carried by the big White star steamer
Majestic which sailed from this port early yestcr-
dry morning. In the dining saloon Of the steamer
IN. would.bc queen OF island realm and a queen
Of burlesquc may sit at the table An emf
nent Hnancier and notorious puglliSt occu-
py statcrooms not far apart. aud they may meet
many times in the smoking room and library before
the Majestic reaches Liverpool. There was mot
ley ossemblage at the White Star pier yesterday To
bid 8, odby 10 J. Picrpont Morgan. Princess Kaulnn
vesta Victoria and Charles Mitchell A crowd OF
prizenghters 1csted Episcopal bishop. ard actors
and actresses stood near the Princess and her renue
J. Perpont Morgan said that lac going 10 Eu-
rope 10 seek much needed rest. and not upon So
mission to assist Secretary OF the Treasury Car
Isle In placing a loan Among those who came 20
greet Mr.. Morgan Bishop Potter.
Princess Kaiuani started her trip back to Eng
land. There she will wait to What action the
United States will take upon TIE question Of annex
Ing the Hawaiian Islands. The Princess was accom-
panied by her guardian. r. II. Davies. Mrs. Davies.
Miss Davies and Miss Whaton. A number of persons
at the dock to say goodby 20 the Princess, who
stood deck the vessel left the pier and waved
her hand to her friends
That gentle and refined young man. Charles
Mitchell. also took passage the Majestic. The
men In his party did not have the mir OF bravadp
which they showed when they came TO this country
few weeks ago. Ills best friend. the man who had
pettcd him and lavshei money upon him. lay dead
In the hold. The body OF George Abingdon Baird,
the wealthy Engshman wns taken on board the
Majestic at q. H., and will be received ut Liver
pool Us the executors OF his estate. In Mitchcls
party was Jim Hall, III, defeated pugilist. Mitchell
expects to return to America so he says, In IA few
months to get ready for his contest with Corbet.
And there was the vIvacious young woman who
was driven 10 these shores BY the cruelty OF father
who refused to buy her IA "bow.wow.n Miss Vestn
Victoria said that her father not such a bud
Sort and that he would accompany her when she
comes back to New.York within a few months. The
young woman accompanied by her mother.
Among the other passengers the Majestic were
Captain a. W. Money. the expert rifle shot; a. J.
Erice. j. Elliott Conlct. Percy C0llingw0Od r. Agcr
ncn Elwel Colonel Colvlllc FARMLAND, J. C. GRAY
T. b. lInrgraves. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanicr lie
Rev. Theodore Scdgwick and Mr.. ana Mrs ". H.
Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THEIR WIDESPREAD RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, March 22.-Tho storm which was centnl
in Colorado this morning has moved eastward To klnsas
as en- extended depression Of considerable energy cover
ing the central valleys and Southern States The area
of high pressure covers the Atlantic coast being central
over the ST. Lawrence Valley, the pressure having
decreased over New.Engl gland and the Middle Atlantic
States during the day. Rain and snow are reported
from New.Engand westward over the lake regions 70
tho Rocky Mountains. Light showers are reported on
the South Atlantic coast and In Texas the weather con.
tinucs generally fair throughout the Southern States IL
is colder over New England the Middle Atlantic States
the lower lake region Colorado and Texas ~
warmer in the Ohio. Missouri and Central Mississippi
valleys and in the extreme Northwest
The Indications are that min and snow WIZ conanue
from and the Middle Atlantic coast. west
wari over the lake regions 10 the Rocky Mountains
Ihe cloudness will increase with rain the central
valleys. The temperature VIII I'LL decidedly from i0ss
aud Nebraska southwark 10 Texas. and II VIII 70
warmer In the extreme Northwest o.,
RIV EsS-The Ohio 1, falling from Phtsours 70 S ,
The Cumberland Tennessee ana Missouri arc !uinhs.
The Mississippi from Davenport 70 Memph. iaIhns
Memphis To Helena rising slightly ana al 'ieAsouio
falling. The Red River is rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
WHAT ABOUT NEPOTISM?
COUSIN BEN STAYS AT SHEFFIELD rNDIs-
TURBED-sENAToRIAL NEPouSM.


Washington. March 90 (SpccialD.-Thcrc are some
evil disposed people going about who sile whenever
reference Is made 10 the stern resolve VI the rrcsl
dent 10 put down "ncpOtism.' They recall the fact
appointed Consul ut Sheffield. England. ut hand
some salary under the first Cleveland regime: that
continued TO grace that post and draw his pay
Ike IA patriot under the Administration Of President
Harrison. and that he does still. unconscious
apparently. Of the new light that has come to his
distinguished protector and knsman. II must lie
presumed Of course that the Administration OF Prcs
dent Harrison ignorant Of the views entertained
on the subject Of "ncpotism" by Mr.. Cleveland else
II would promptly have recalled the young Int
all this can b. rcmcdicd now and the return Of
COu.in Ben" 10 the United States Is TO BE- looked for
as the qudnnncs say. "in ulc near future
And while on the subject OF ncpoiism. those
really Interested in the success Of the present Ad
mlnistrat0n and il0sr who desire II 10 live up
to its high principles Of reform ought not TO permit
I'm subOrdlnatcs whnt they crticise IN the chief
Brothcrin-lnw Rsley ought not TO have been ap-
Is really to De- put down. senator Vest was very
wrong TO secure the appointment OF his sons brother
innw as Judge on Monday And II Is absolutely
painfnl 10 have TO record the fact today that See
retary Lamont has so far been imposed upon ms to
spuoint Mr.. GOrmans brotbcr.iniw Stephen
1,nnhrill rs the chief Of important division IN
The War Depart mcnt. II Is all wrong, OF course
cept from the brOther-inlaw point OF View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoD-LvER OIL with hypophosphes of lime and
is Spring nonshmfxt 1t makes the weak strong,
and strength those fortunate enough
it. Consumptives and all whose lungs weak not
well get along without it. Thin persons need the flesh
supplies Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION. In fact, almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourishment it furnishes
The benefit OF SCOTS EMULSION
preparation food rich
broken into PARTICLES before be assmiaed The fat
SCOTS emulsfd IS
therefore food and can be taken by with omac
Physicians, the world over, endorse il.
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

A. G.. Dickinson, the General Board OF United States
Appraisers, who invited guests, Mrs. J. IL.
Parker Mrs. Hugh X. Garden, Mrs. J. Iiarvie Dew
Mrs J. L. Dc Treble. Mrs. ". W. Flanagan, Mrs
j. f.. GraybIll, Mrs. G.. T. Harrison, Mrs. Henry
Harvey, Mrs. J. Hamilton Hunt, Mrs d. H. Lleweiyh'
Mrs A. Polndexter Mrs. II. p. Miller, Mrs. W. NJ
Polk Mrs s. Calhoun smith, Mrs. Richard p. Sater,
Mrs John & Wise, Mrs. X. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. }. H.
wilkinson. 1r., Mrs. }. saeperd Clarke, Mrs. ID. II.
Caruthers Mrs. james Gwatkin, Mrs. DR.. Gai!lard
Mrs, Thomas Marshall Mrs. VI. X. Robertson, IT,, Mrs
w. Warren Tallcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, A MCol0rd
and the Rev. and Mrs. George Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AT NEW. YORK.

Washington. March co.-Tbe customs receipts at the
port OF NcwYork for the first twenty days OF March
were S. 800 against $657O000 for the correspond
ing period last year. only little over per cent
OF the receipts. however were In gold and gold
tifcates, while Inst year about Is per were paid
in gold gold certificates.
THE "CORRECT INFORMATION" MAY BE HAD
Washington. March o2.-In the Senate today Mr..
Mcpherson reported from the Committee on Finance
the resolution offered by him last Monday directing
the Commissioners on Labor to make a report al the
opening OF the LID Congress to the cost Of pro.
ductI0n OF Iron and steel manufactures and OF textile
fabrcs-amcndci 10 authorize also the Finance
Committee TO make further Investigation into the
same matters. with power 10 send for persons and
papers.
Mr.. Plat inquired whether the Finance Committee
was to carry on q supplementary Investigation.
Mr.. Mcpherson would not say that any investIga.
ton would Be made by the Finance Committee but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
JrpGE ROBINSON NAMED sTATIsrICIAN.

Washington March Glastonbury Morton has APP
pointed Judge Henry A. Robinson, OF Detroit. Mch
statistican of the Agricultural Department. vice j.
r.. Dodge, whose resignation accepted to-day. to
take effect April l. Judge Robinson, who IS the
Labor Commissioner OF Michigan, was backed for the
position by Don NJ. Dickinson and by Mr. Thurbcr
lie Is an expert statiscian. His reports az Labor
Commissioner in Michigan bave been highly commended
by Government authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England, threatening weather and snow or
min cas,erly winds; dangerous gales the coast;
colder Thursday morning. followed by rising empefa"'
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Iers.v Delaware and Maryland. rain snow; eas'efv
winds dangerous the coast slight rise IN tempe
ror Western New.York Western Pennsylvania ana
ohio threatening weather and rain or snow siisn1y
"e F"r Indiana and Illinois. rain snow; slgnsy
warmer in the North.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, snow to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
r. 3. =. Cures Malarial
Poison

Mature should b assisted to throw OF impurities OF the
hloel Nothing II WELL safely or so promptly
% swine Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
yss three years troubled with maiariai poison.
Wheh caused my appetite to fail. and was greatly 70.
6uoo1 n nesh, and life lost ell It's charms tried mer
o1sl ana potash remedies. but 70 elect. could get
n poief 1 ehen tried 8. b. q. A few bottles Of this
v1esfui medicine made complete and permanent cure
- sew enjoy better health than ever
J. A. RICE Ottawa. Kan.
Our book o. blood end Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, @ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
II was thought well that 1t should have Tue privilege

II was thought well that It should have tie privilege
OF doing
Mr. Fryc expressed the hope. sarcastically that
NJ Plat, would not interfere with Mr. McPher
sons attempt TO obtain correct information' Dur
ing tie last tariff discussion the senator from New
Jersey had given the country more msni9rma'io,,
tho senator could get some real light Mr.. Frye hoped
that MFR. Hiatt would intcrposc no obstacle. , =.
Mr. Platt said that he was not interfering III We
matter. ,., $50, ,,,a
The resolution ordered to be printed ana aih
on tlln table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
GOLUWIN SMITH on ANNEAAiIoN'

TIE SAYS CANADA WILL sOoNEH y" H"i
BELONG ID THE UNITED STATES.
Goodwin smith. president Of the Conuneh'ai mo"
OF Canada an association which WAS oreahi~u io
the purpose Of advocating the annexation OF the
Donin,on IN the Unified states Is one Of the besknOwn
men, by name In the provinces. lie HAS also io'
wears been a familiar figure the platform In many
public places in Canada.
Goodwin Smith is seventy years old, but MS voice
is rs strong and clear it ever was lie Is SIX ie'
and one inch tall, and Is as erect As MS aee "e'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE CHINESE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.

Washington. March 22.-Secreary Carlisle has re-
piled 10 certain inquiries TO whether be will en-
force the provisions OF the Chinese Exclusion act say
Ing that as the act Of May 8. 1892. has not been re-
pcaled II will be enforced so far lies within the
power OF the Department. The naturalization Of
Chinese Is Illegal. Chinese merchants established In
business In the United States will be permitted to re-
turn upon submission Of evidence OF their Identity.
Chinese persons. not Of the exempt class, Will not be
Dermittpd return