davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
FOR RENT.
" WELLINGS FOR RENT. 4

n WELLINGS FOR RENT. Or
5000 per annum-1O2 north Ninth Lii
street; II rooms.
300 per annum-913 east Marshall
street - rooms.
$500 per annum-921 east Marshall
street - rooms.
$50 per annum-4O0 east Cary street (;
10 rooms.
$500 per annum-9OOl5 west Main street
5 rooms.
$40 per annum-i13 west Main street
rooms.
$50 per annum-25O5 east Grace street;
rooms.
$50 per annum-Store and dwelling I'LL
north Twenty-fifth street.
500 per annum-Twenty-hrst between
W and Y streets Is rooms.
500 per annum-602 north Eighth street;
$40 per month-l0 south Eighteenth
street; I rooms.
Sli per month-712 China street; rooms.
$3.50 per month-Sl2 Spring street; 1
rooms
Sl5 per month-1S26 east Main street;
store and dwelling.
Sl1 per month-221 north Seventeenth
street. rooms.
10 per month-1O21 Catherine street; ;
rooms.
81 per month-323 Nicholson street; >
rooms
So per month-327 Nicholson street; >
rooms.
- per month-3Sl4 Sixth street Brock
etts). 3 rooms.
Apply to FRANK d. HILL & CO.,
apll-1t q north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
By Carneal & Gayle,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOG Main street.
L FIFTEEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT
Il AT AUCTION.

On TUESDAY. April II. 1898,
a o'clock Il. NJ, we will proceed to sell
THAT LOT OF LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, situated on the northwest
corner Of Williams and Gilmer streets.
The lot fronts IS feet on Williams street
and runs back good depth; the improve
ments consist of a store, no. 800 ION the
corner, with dwelling above. 6 rooms
besides store; dwelling No. 500 next TO
stOre), has 3 rooms and hall. and small
dwelling on the rear portion of the lot
fronting on Gimer street.
This property is occupied by good pay
ing tenants, and rents for $23 per month.
Property in this section always rents
readily and commands good rental. Per-
sons seeking investments that pay large
percentage should attend this sale. az
the owner needs money TO carry on bust
ness and is determined to sell.
TERMS: Easy and AT sale.
CARNEAL & GAYLE.
ap6-td Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and
Brokers'
No. north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Carriages, Victorias,
BuckbOards, Bug
gies, Harness, &c.
SATURDAY, April 18th, at1O:3OA. NJ,

I will sell at the RICHMOND BAZAAR,
1896 EAST FRANKLIN STREET, the
entire stock Of VEHICLES belonging 10
the estate Of JOS. b. DAVIS. deceased,
and consisting in part Of 4 LADIES
PHAETONS, SIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
SURVEYS, . secondhand VICTORIAS.
but little used; several SIDE-BAR and
SIDE-SPRING ROAD WAGONS; all
new and Of best manufacture: / new
VILLAGE CART, a large number OF
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES. BUG
GIES. PHAETONS, BUSINESS and
STABLE WAGONS; several sets SIN
GLE and DOUBLE HARNESS. in good
order. and half gross NEW BUGGY
WHIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
FOX SALE.

00--0-0-~-7~0~0-0-7-0~0--
SALEM ORDER TO
~ CLOSE OUR BUSINESS AT ONCE,
we will dispose Of our SAW-MILL. ca
pacity twenty to twenty-five thousand
per day, well equipped in every respect
IA good SAW-MILL MULES. HORSES,
STEERS, WAGONS, CARTS. TRUCKS
and TOOLS necessary in carrying on
the milling business. All In good order
and will be sold at a sacrifice. For fur
Their information apply 10
j. +. & EDWARD ROGERS,
apS-sa, tn, th6t Loco, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
-~~,~.~~~o-~~~-~~y~~ ~-0~0~'~o>~>|
BY +. III. Pluemacher.
Real Estate Agent, Auctioneer and Losn
Broker.
No. 6 North Ninth street
A UCTION SALE
A NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
H Mai TWU-NIUhI fhhNIh DWIIIINu
TWO SMALLER HOUSES
FRONTING ON THE ALLEY IN REAR. ON
NORTH THIRD STREET.
On TUESDAY, April 18th, at 5 P. M.

BY request of the owner ! shall offer. for
sale at PO BLIC AUCTION. on the premises,
AT the hour above mentioned. all that certain
on the esst side of north } bird street be-
tween jackson and Duval streets, twenty-five
feet and running back between parallel lines
100 feet 10 an alley in the rear, together with
all the improvements thereon, consisting OF
THREE DWELLINGS as stated above.
This property yields very good revenue,
as the said houses are always occupied and
have not been without tenan 5 FOR some time
If you want good paving property don't IAN
10 attend this sale The owner wants TO sell
and if yOu don { bny IL somebody else Will at
the price | expect 10 knock II out
Terms will be ANNOUNCED at the sale
/. II. PLUEMACHER
Ap2.5g&ii Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
BY r. 3. Chafiin & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.
Commissioners Auction Sale
OF THE
HANDSOME !: LOTS
ON
Grove Avenue and Park Avenue,
KNOWN AS THE CHAs. Y. MORRIS
PROPERTY. THESE LOTS
ARE SITUATED IN TIE BEST PART
OF RICHMOND, AND WHERE
VALUES ARE CONSTANTLY AID
VANCING.
Grove Avenue and Park Avenue,

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond entered
on the % day of June. 1891, in the cause
Of /. 3. Morris against Garland Morris
and others. as special commissioner Will
sell at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, April 10, 1893,
at p. NJ, four lots on Grove avenue
and Harrison street, Immediately oppO-
site the HOwitZer monument, fronting
together $50 feet, and eight lots Oh Park
northwest corner of Park avenue and
Harrison street seven Park avenue lots
will be sold fronting % feet each, and
one fronting q 10-l2 feet. After the sale
of the land we viii sell the improvements
on the Morris homestead, consisting of a
large DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING and
several brick outbuildings, all improve
ments to be removed within thirty days.
TO all parties whether in search OF
lot on which 10 build and live, or whether
wanting an investment or speculation, We
can recommend this property as being
strictly prime. Considering location and
surrounding improvements, we believe
this TO be the best large piece Of West
End land on the market.
TERMS: For the improvements. cash;
for the land, One-fourth cash. balance in
six. twelve and eighteen months with 6
per cent interest, the purchaser giving
negotiable notes for deferred purchase
money and interest and title retained
and conveyance ordered by tbs Court.
office Of the auctioneers. who will fur
pish all desired information.
WM. V. WILSON, JR.,
Special commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
once ~ The
Albemarle Paper MIS- Co..

Richmond, Va, March 81. 1893
~ HE REGULAR ANN All MEETING
| Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF this come
pany will be held al the office ot Ne.,rs
Davenport " Morris, Richmond. Na. .l
THURSDAY the 18th day OF April. irt
at T. o'clock NJ.
CHAS. NJ BOSWELL
mh2G-td Secretary and Treasurer.
OTICE-BY ORDER or THE BOARD
y OF DIRECTORS or THE |lE-
GINA LAND AND LOAN CONPANL.
"a special general meeting ot tle sf.0A.
holders OF said company ls called u
be held on TUESDAY. the 18th tay %
APRIL. 1893. at 4 o'clock l.. 3d.. az f.-
office OF the company. No. I'LL tArI
MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA. f.r
the purpose OF submittins to them
statement Of the cOmpanys 4uairs ar
especially a report from said Board -
it's action in settling the claims " ,..-
tain Withdrawing members. AMI or t'
transaction Of any business incident l
the aforesaid objects OF the metf.r-.
or which may otherwise properly como
before the same. a full attendance .s
desired. Those who cannot Dr. present
I'm person are requested % send tl.f
proxies. @. ". FlflE
Secretary Virginia Land and Loan om,-
pany. mhil-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
JUST FOUR SQUARES FROM LEE
MONUMENT.

THIS is TRULY DESIRABLE PRO
PERTY. THE LOTS FRONT
EACH 30x125 FEET TO ALLEY IN
COMMON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

BY Apperson & Pollard
Real Estate AuctiCneers.
n CURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
y OF
THREE BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE
LOTS, SITUATED IN
ALIENS GROVE. ON SOUTH SIDE OF
HANOVER BETWEEN
LOMBARDY AND VINE STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
HERE is YOUR CHANCE.
No. 1711 EAST GRACE STREET.

At the request of the owner. who has
determined to sell. we will, on
WEDNESDAY. 10Th Day of April, 1898,
at . o'clock z. NJ, sell by auction. upon
The premises, THE ABONE-MENTION--
ED PROPERTY. The lot has front OF
u feet inches by a depth Of 81 feet IL
inches The property Is now occupied
bv a good paying tenant. and its con-
venient location will always command
such.
CHEWING & ROSE.
an6-fd Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
II OR SALE.

The handsomest WEST GRACE
STREET LOT, south side, and the only
lot for sale on that side OF Grace street /:
not made ground. Call quick and secure
bargain.
ap9-Zt r. p. CHAFFIN & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

II OR RENT-THOSE HAND ~,
/ SOME, c ON V Z y I Z y 7 l. phi
PLANNED. w f l. l. b L l 1T MI
BRICK DWELLINGS gust com
pleted) on south side or tloyd avenue,
between Harvie and Short streets, con-
tanning nine rooms each; ranges, slate
John T. GODDIN e CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
ap9lll3 Bank and Eleventh streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
MEETINGS.

T HE BOAkD OF VISITORS OF TH
/ MEDICAL COLLEGE OF viz
GINA viii assemble at the Medical d..
ltge Building on WEDNESDAY. NA
81, az ! =. NJ, for the purpose OF c...
ing n Professor Of Surgery 10 supply .t
vacancy created by the Death OF Prlt
sor Cullen Applicants for the pos
Will forward their applications and t..
timOnials 10 Or. j. S. WELLFORD, a..
ing dean. Richmond. Va.
w. w. CRUMP.
f1racfT ant Roo ~ ~ Nteff.r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

l. FIFTEEN PER CENT. INVEST -
i MENT-SSJ0 will buy a FRAME Yia
DWELLING, 4 rooms, east Byrd ILL
street. near Second, renting for Sl20
per annum. other high-rate property
in various sections
JACKSON BRANDT & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers'
ap1l-1t No. 1l03 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

II rankin STREET LOTS.
About 120 feet for sale at low fg Tres to
close an estate, and 'tis choice ground.
n. w BOWIE
ap9-2t Real Estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
What Physicians Should Know.


The DI-r,rcH wishes tho Chamber Of
Commerce committee on the subject COM
plete success in ,hc work of awakening the
City Council 10 more lively appreciation
Of tho desrabllity of improving Rich
mond's sanitary condition.
This should be one of the cleanest and
healthicst cities in the world. If 1t Is not
so, II must be- our own fault but upon
whose shoulders the responsibility rests
does not as yet exactly appear. This we
hone the committee will make clear If It
can; If 1t cannot, then we trust that IL
will ut least arouse the Council to inquire.
Our death-rate should be lower than II
is, and the lesson of our mortuary tables
should DO learned by compiling thom so as
to show what diseases are most fatal here
and IN what localities. There are scores
OF theories to account for this, that. and
the other thing, but our arsenal of facts Is
but poorly supplied. Much needed evil
denoe can be obtained by proper COM
pilation of our mortuary tables for the last
quarter of century.
Many physicians and laymen who havo
given Iuc uutltT btllOus luOuSul uhNo
been annoyed to find how little real infor-
nation there is accessible in compact
form. Every inquirer ought to be able TO
put his hands ut once on statistics show
ing what diseases are most fatal here at
what seasons. among what classes. at what
ages, aud (this is very important in what
sections of the city.
1t fortunately happens that this is one of
the healthiest seasons that Richmond has
ever had. Our inquiries should therefore
refer moro particularly topast years than 10
this year. Indeed. If the hopes OF the DIS
PATCH are realized the investigation Will
begin with 1867 and include 1892 that is to
say Will cover period OF twenty five years.
Aud We earnestly trust that no important
action will be taken till all the evidence is
IN.
The Chambers Committee will wait
upon the Common Council at its meeting
Tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
SUNDAY.........JUNE4. 1898.
Disarmament and immigration.

The report has been revived on what ap-
pears to DO excellent authority that the
Pope Is again interesting himself IN tho
matter OF disarmament, and IS preparing
az encyclical 30 bo addressed TO the seve-
raj great powers Of Europe urging such
contamination.
IL must be confessed that the present
outlook is not very favorable for the sue
ces, Of the Popo's laudable desire. Tho
disposition of the European powers is to
increase rather than diminish their arma-
Inents. and this disposition will certainly
take practical shape If the Emperor OF
Germany succeeds in carrying the army
bill through tho next Kelchstag. France
and Russia especially may be counted upon
10 respond 10 the increase in the strength
of the German military establishment and
will in All probability go beyond 1t.
Nevertheless. his Holiness cannot fail TO
elicit tho sympathy OF tho peasantry
throughout Europe. Tho military neces-
stiles Of Europe are grinding this class
INTO the very dust. Their best years are
spent in camp or in barracks, and when
they aye relieved from continuous service
with the colors nearly everything they can
earn is drained from them in taxes for
ths support Of the armies Of their respoc-
two countries. The hope. therefore, is that
tho persistent efforts Of the Pope In tho
cause no Il said 70 have 50 ardenuy
cspoused, together with the influence that
is being exerted 10y tho Peace Congress,
may arouse sentiment among the pea
sautry and middle classes Of Europe in
favor Of disarming, which the ruling
classes cannot afford to ignore. One thing
seems certain. Continental Europe cannot
much longer stand the financial strain her
armies impose upon her. She must. there
fore. III the near future reduce her anna
mcuts by agreement or through general
Ruc cXhau tive clash ca arms.
A,ll. from th' question 81 humanity in
yolvcd. the chef interest q the United
States y the matter Of Furopoan disarml-
meat lies in lts bearing upon mml grafton.
Tie vast majority OF tine lower classes
who immigrato 10 this country from Con-
tIueutal Europe como here 20 escape mill
tnry service and the poverty resultant
from tho maintenance on the Continent
Of large armies. These immigrants. 30
matter what their position ia the educa-
tionai aud soclal scale, posses as a rule the
virtue Of attachment for the land Of their
birth The production of the military es-
tabhshmcnts of Europe would. It Is be-
hcyed. mean a vast reduction in the num-
Der of undesirable immigrants who seek
our shores. bringing with them ideas and
customs: That arc totally uu-Aneucan.
ana would thus simplify the solution of
very serious problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Ch1CA(O PrlCCs.

The managers of tho Chicago eTpOsi-
ton are busy sending out kilograms ex-
planning that the far il now Ia full opera
ton; that II is great success. and that
tho reports which have gone ont Of cXces-
sive charges prevailing there are mostly
false or exaggerated.
We doubt not that the fair is very nearly
in ship-shape order now and also that It IS
n great exhibition. We wish that IT were
in the power Of every Nirginian to 90
there TO see it. but We would rather take
the statement Of our own home-fOlks
who have been 10 the far a. to
tho rcasonableness Of Chicago charges
than the representations of the far man
ayers, who are themselves DUtcpS Grim % g
IN extortion if statements be true Of prices
charged at various restaurants on tho
grounds.
The testimony il wellnich unanimous
that the prices ruling IN Chicago, on the
grounds and in tho city, are exorbltant.
From our own experience at two national
conventions held in that city we can
readily believe that this - true. II the
Chicacoaus have learned TO have mercy
upon the stranger who struggles within
their gates it has been since tho last ma
tonnl convention was hell there.
Therefore, we conclude that 1t is quito
possible that the reports Of the eyorbi-
tant charges which We hear are true Atany
rate tine public believe them t. be true,
and hence the patronage OF the exhibition
/.
Those who propose TO 20 to the exposi-
ton would do we'll to inform themselves
az TO prices beforehand, and as far as posi-
b.e enter INTO contracts with responsible
persons before they leave homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
CALHOUN AND DAVIS.
a "Reminiscences of OIden Times-The Site
for the Davis Monument, &c.
rFor the Dispatch.l

iApt tlc bt7SAs'l'l
On the great Memoria-Day Of Nav 81,
1898. the almost hydraulic pressure of the
tri-current stream Of eager humanity bore
me slowly 10 the foot Of the Capitol steps.
and then up them u the bayonetted gate
way OF tho guard and at last was per-
mitted 20 pass revorently, but too quickly,
before the enhowered casket which CON
tanned the remains of the faithful chief
tain OF our " unsuccessful cause"
But rapid az our hOnOriug movements
had 70 be, thought could recall how |
had been with MIN once before within
those consecrated walls. Then IN his
prime be was honoring the dead-hls dead,
his friend. and MS leader. so far as men of
his mould have leaders. The body of the
great southerner, John G. Calhoun, was
lying there Ia state. and Mr.. DAVIS WAS
one OF the senator's of the United States
who had been designated TO accompany II
10 Its last res;lng-place in South Carolina.
1t was here only for q nlght. and Virginia
took reysrential caro- of il III the hall of
her House OF Delegates until the morning,
when with Appropriate ceremony and
escort the funeral train started on its
mournful route. Governor John b. Floyd
deemed that II would be most proper
ana respectful TO send with it Virginia
commissioners. who should accompany
II at least TO the border of the State, and
he requested Thomas 4. Giles, III. COalter
Cabell. and the writer to act in that capaci-
ty. Had this been all We would not
have had much opportunity of cultl.
waiting the acquaintance of tho men,
bers Of the escorts which Congress
and Charleston aud Carolina had provided.
Charleston was making her arrangements
on scale which sh. regarded as only suit
able 10 such an occasion. and when the
funeral train arrived at Petersburg O mes
sage came Tor 1t not " proceed, a. they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
A Specimen Centenar.an.

CHRIsrAN CoNEAD. of Delaware county,
Ia. claims to DO 113 years old. lie remem-
bers. he SAYS having seen General WASH
INGroS in Philadelphia ut the close Of his
last term As President, and heard tho
General make speech. He praised his
generals" quoth Sir. CONRAD. and told
the people 60 be LOYAL and true 10 tho gov
ernmen." He told them # they would
always listen what General JACKSON said
they would never 20 astray." What nom
sense, General WAsHISGTON died long be-
fore General JACKSON had distinguished
himself at New Orleans. Indeed. IN 1891
when General WAsHiNGToN's last term
ended, General JACKSON was totally undis-
tinguishcd. But Mr.. CoSHAD evidently
thinks that "Old hickory" WAS one Of
WAsHIVGroN's generals IN the Revolution
AIRY war. Centenarigns are rare persons IN
two senses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

The PHILADELPHIA Telegraph totally mis-
apprehends the meaning of what we said,
or tried to say, to it the other day touch
ing the International Bimetallic Confer
ence. We did not intend to raise the
question of power at all. We meant
merely TO say that there are measures
which, if adopted. would result in world
wide bimetallo currency, and put gold
and silver at parity C6 TO u. and we sug-
gested that possibly these measures might
be recommended to the chief commercial
countries of the world by the Brussels
Conference. Or. to repeat our language,
I'VE do not concur, however, in the
Tee7rdphs dictum that the international
Conference could not, if it would, re-
commend to the various governments rep
resented therein measures which would
cause silver TO cease 10 be n mere com
modify" We meant that there such
measures might DO originated, and that if
the conference would recommend their
adoption and the several nations should
carry out that recommendation, silver and
gold would thereafter stand as 16 to /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

In letter recently published, General
JAMES G.. FIELD. OF tho Peoples party,
lays down, as he understands it. the plat
form Of his party for this year. It ia.
More money. less taxes. conv-rtlbility Of
property into money al fair prices remu-
nerative prices for farm products, aud
just wages for labor THIS is about as
definite a. would be declaration for
" free trade AMI sailors rlgAts.' Tho
Democrats arc rs DESTROYS 70 ct moro
money as the Peoples party; as DESTROYS
10 have lower taxes: az desl-ous for the
convcrtibility of property into money
at fair prices: a. DESTROYS for rcmu-
nerative prices for farm products
and lust wages for labor. Surely General
FIELD will not pretend 70 charge that tho
Democrats Of Virginia are opposed 10 any
of tho measures which he thus catalogues
as desiderata. II Is generally. if not uni
versallv. conceded that most Of the taxes
in this State are paid by Democrats. This
is q modest claimwhich we thus set up IN
behalf OF thu Democrats OF Virginia.
Why, then. should General FIELD OF any
body else use language which implies that
these Democrats have not sense enough 10
know whittier their interests would lead
them. nor the measures which duo re-
gard for those interests would make It
their duty TO support?
Nevertheless. 1t must not DO forgotten
that General FIELDS party carried several
States last fall, and We would 10y no means
underrate their strength. They are GER
tainly numerous enough III Virginia 10
warn rs that with the assistance Of tho
Republicans they may give u trouble this
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
The Real Question.

Says tho Charleston CIV. Va.) Gazette. tho
question now il, not whether Chinese are
desirable in this country, nor whether 1T
would DO cruel IL deport them to Their ma
tive land, but whether the Chinese SIX
Companies shall undertake TO intimldate
this government and induce Chinese sub
jects TO disregard our laws.
And we venture TO say that President
CLEVELAND. together with Secretary
GRESHAM and all tho other meubers Of his
Cabinet, will put flea into the ear OF any
impudent American or presumptuous
Chinese who shall dare 10 threaten UNCLE
SAM with the vengeance Of the heather of
China. Nav. Congress. instead of being
alarmed by demonstrations such as those
referred to by our Charleston contem-
porary. will make the Chincsc-exclusion
law effective il Its operation and teach all
pretepded philauthropists that the United
States Government hns behind 1t more
power than dozen ChInas inhabited by
Mongols would or could have.
The following article from the New York
.Sl,n ought 10 settle this matter. We quote
"The net merely requires Chinese residents
10 register their names, as those OF Amcri-
cans resident In China are registered. No
Chinese who obeys 1t will he expelled from this
country or subjected % any trouble whatever.
Tho penalty for disobeying IL Is far miller than
the Chinese penalty for cisObeying any edict. II
l. not n law for the expulsion ot tho Chinese, or
that restricts any right Of the Chinese, or that
innicis any wrong upon the Chinese. or that
ought to disturb the Chinese. or that would dis
turb them in the loast II they took tae troabIe
TO give heed to u.
~ law Of tho same Kind, applicable 70 Ameri-
cans and other foreigners resident in France,
vas adopted by the French Chambers last
NO 60.
"IfAmericans rest I'm France can thus obey
tho French registration law, why cannot Chinese
mere resident obey Tie American registration
law? We did not support the Geary bill whom
II was before Congress. but since It was enacted,
and has been declared constitutional by the
supreme Court Of the United States, it must bs