davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

/ N THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
Il CITY OF RICHMOND on AMEND
Ed BILL, CLERKS OFFICE OF CHAN.
Gerry COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, OCTOBER IA, 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

IO' de VIv 1OHn aS WI
story phic descriptions and the
taan"r author have followed no recognized mode
pathos In ia herself Her novel consists
but struck 0u the orchard farm IN South Afr
reader, WIN
ing p ambition remote from possolV
Ths work.w which leaves an o 80 -
renarkable novels OF the @e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
r,r,cr roLD TALES. BY NATHANIEL HAwTHoRNE

dstncuy AIheIIVdH aII1 y tut ".
Ha has given world an 1ndyns BOOK NOV" over
were lseny reprinted are In reality toiu
being ~ression we'll as the suoueV OF hough
the fehcl barm OF author Of The Scarlet Letter
are T air Of contemplation ana rs eraeG % tb author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
,xn VIRGINIA.. BY BERNARDN SAINT PIERRE.

To- This idyc story by classic trenen W, Itself IN the nor
Is an % rossess literature and can appreciate thS worK
people literary proprety, be termed an ldeazeu hoolnso
with some ,1at,on Of that renowned work IL Is DOCK
all ts centuries charming as well as edfyins generations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
PBlCZ. 8 Centx
/ Our price to Gender Of
"a CouPons, gents.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Nov, Z
1871

q.
No. LAYS OF ANCIENT nlhsua,el>
Not TIE HOUSE By
BY IoRDIY
MARVEL
NoS fkANkENSTEIN;
Noe A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS
No 10 NOISES FROM An OLD HAWTHORN
No H. THE SCARLET LETTER By
BY ARIES LAMR
No B VICAR or WAKEFIELD BY OIuEaGo
By wrHoRNE
BY SARDGND SAINT ERRE
No. STORY OF AN AFRICAN IRON O1rrscH
No H. LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS
No IS LUCILLE by IT LodLy .on)
q DREAMS o OLnE
No % BLACK BEAUTY.
Address TINES BOOK DEPARTMENT, Times Building
Watch the list carefully, books constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
, ROCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By
ros,vs or ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB.

lie charming FUN Of gay hqmoT sIersea %a many
happy ard and composed In spirit
once aeS s gives an Importance TO everything ana sheds
over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
CRAWFORD. BY MRS. GAsKELL.
8. TIE COMING RACE. By LORD LYrroN.

science o may
% as we %Sy see 1t gfa e and ms6an @ % s
i0g Ingenious s and mercury footed
1Pis things adapted 4S work the product
: DREAM LIFE By TX MARVEL donald Michel)
There profound @s" ' a esssquo studies
and fPS literary appreciation the
Sometimes s8n faas" pathetic
rR,yKESsrEIS Or THE PROMETHEus By Mrs SHELLEY
IS s HTs c o0S should
s a S' aGd a the book hardly ever be for
. BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS BY G N YoSoE .,,.. HAHN.
ss the the. book %y Put %Sas sf a@@
9sn iaiS to and %fT patriotic IDEAS.
- vossys FROM AN OLD MASsE. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
dssae; m s f sss nG9 o1 od Ls
,.S 1lins snss to pubic III
H. THE SCARLET By NATHANIE5 HwnoHSg ,,
"a, romance s Of Soa .s 5 a. ,s
By E9sIS9! soISH is
Like ttt ss Of ' the O. age nd
:. ESSAYS OF ELLA By CHARLES LAMB - ,....., .,.,
lie these ss's ssh ar: aaoa. o w.t. eaiefa
s the utmost sss his material the Common paths
Ss's the a everything and sheds
,c,p oP WAKEFIELD By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
y, ILLUSTRATED ss:. s '1 Fss ne asS.
ook h Of the Pastoral :P's II a S SsS9 Walter w
ad TRsP 4ss the vicar ss 'ay
to sconce .sa T Of ~ G p Ss s sn os
s srn9ts all .in phi s9'''''''
n,r,cp ToID TALES. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
given 54s S to ar Annual
. ns f e. ssss: 81 S S Scarlet ct ts 9ss Ga 1 S
air Of s soa by the the author
, ,xD VIRGINIA BY BERNARDrN SAINT PIERRE
To- ss S s' %o ri Tses T
and can
fascination Charming edrins
ropx op an AFRICAN Ralph IIoDl OLIVE scmrNER
ist F0e I p s aSn n: has % spss
psthos The author n aeon
but STUCK illustrating life Of an orchard farm IN south Africa and set
n before and ambition remote from any possibility OF culture
abiding memory on e'"' ''@' VIZ "e most
novel; Of the age
- LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAyhIERs
,tns ballads Prote! Aytoun Of BiacSw fam. have hss
only % Fact be met with IN every sehp reader ana IN shs
Of most Sy b fact hins in patriotic
affected verse Scottish history takes the ROyast'
SOU that o the "CovenanterS
OWN MEREDITH Robert Lord Lyton.l
le Lyton late Governor OK indis ana s
h Ambassador Paris is noDs IN y sfcs IeS IS an snsSanss
romantic ush' p's 'eruhy OF
brilliant da0sU"
. opp ANS By Ralph Iron) OLIVE scHRENER
49, % the story Farm Dreams has Of the char
which mses and
OF % herself
lights D 10 work rare and uncommon mind
90 p,,cK BEAUTY. BY ANNA sEwELL
zo 'S a horse the sswen fely tens u
s well deserves its great p ox Ssns animals
humanity II snnerss
press all T ..n.esss Of all vices cruelty I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
i. nnp,Ms. By Ralph Ironl OLIVE scHRENER


actesu high mediave qualities Is
fthoseme
thoughfu reader
lights 20 of a rare mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
n,,cK BEAUTY. By ANNA sEwELL.

Miss Sewl feensV
popularity, 70.
opery appeal those who '1 Ssr and I'M
IL
as all especially those VINO SEEK
20 all Vices. cruelty to animals 49, ~~~.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
NC op rUE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.

y " ballads Of Lakewood fame
nIysof
school In thu
enshrns patriotic
affected oyal
soulfurrns the "Covenaners"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
,rc,,p Bv OWEN MEREDITH Robert Lord Lytton.l


a novel IN verse VITA coupes
ush mould OF Aurora Leigh Is an
what % strong Of romantic thought Plus teruht
ton and brilliant daosoS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

Harris, Flippen & Co.. who sue, &c,
..-...:.....,.............. .Compialnants,
against
Walter 5. Sublett, John S. Bass, Trustee.
and als........................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
REYERIEs on BACHELOR. DR. A RoOK or THE nEART

TIT M I''I Ut Il DIN iI'VI' Vh, Il DUN VE IHh HEAKI
BY lK. MARVEL. q.
dwidec
al cos to our sub
How a penh
how humorous philosophical patheuc and charming
LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME by LORD McAuLY Beautifully Illustrated
Macsuays
heroic action and Like Scots t-sirng ballads they
OF
this n ecateo uti
.. A TILLYL0SS SCANDAL. BY
J. the
to the
o In stories OF hum
the
a with strong
o
character the time with odd situations and amusing
dron
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
9. A TILLYLOSS SCANDAL. BY j. NJ BARR1E.


felicity Of author unapproached by writer
literature.
). CRAWFORD BY MRS GAsKEIL.
painting and sketches
delightful OF old
in feelings habits
little The
the writer 1t bea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

DESPITE their boosted superiority in
building ships for commerce and for
war the English have never succeeded
IN constructing a yacht capable of win
ming back the Queens cup, as the
Americas cup trophy is now known,
When Gen. Buffers famous Yacht
America crossed the Atlantic fortv-two
years ago and took the prize from the
best OF the English yachts of that day
and brought the Queens cup to this
side it was rechristened and has since
been held in America against all corners,
Since then there have been sixteen in
ternat!onal races in seven different
years, namely, 1870, 1871, 1876, 1881
1853, 1886 and 1887. 1t has been ak
years since the last race, u longer inter.
val than has interviewed between anv OF
tho other races except that between the
first and second, which was nineteen
years. The first Of the series of three
races for the trophy will be sailed
Thursday by the Vigilant and the Val.
kyrie, the latter being the English rem
resentatiye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

THESE words from the great silve,
speech Of Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, are the words OF q Statesman
and a gentleman:
II will not vote to ruin Colorado OF
Nevada. ! will vote to help them, and
in return will ask their help to assist
the other weak interests that are struu-
Cling throughout the union for exist.
ence against heavy odds. I will vote in
such a way as to tighten the many diff
culties of the southern states and aid
them to keep abreast Of the national
movement. | will give support to every
portion of our union, remote or near,
but l will not knowingly deny assist
ance to any, least Of all to O weak or
struggling state. Pennsylvania sent me
here to be generous as we'll as practical,
and you may be sure she will stand
by me-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
Special Notice-Grsat Northern Rsilws '
Line.

Special Notice-Grsat Northern Rsilws,
Trains leave Helena daily al two .. m
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo
kane, St. Paul, Minneapolis. st. Louis
Chicago and the east. also for points il
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Buffet oars containing bath room, barbe,
shop. easy chairs, observation windows
library. writing and card tables, smoking
rooms, etc.. are run in connection With
palace dining and sleeping cars. frst-clsss
coaches and fee c~o!onist slees ers. Direct
connections are made At Wenatohee with
steamers for Lake Chelsn and the Okano-
gan country: ut Newport for points on ths
Pend d'Ore!lls river; at Bonners Ferry With
steamers fo' Kaslo, Ainsworth, Nelaon and
other points in the Kootenai mining dis
trict; at jennings with steamer for For
Steele. Crosses the Cascade and Rocky
monntaina in daylight. Beautiful scener ,
and a road FREQ from dust.
1rnin for Wickes. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $50 a,
m. Connection Is made at Butte for ali
points on tho Union Pacific system,
Through train from the east leaves He.ena
daily ut 5:25 p. IN. for Butt,.
For informations or publications. apply
to any agent of this company or
b.. ii. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Haienp Nontnnn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
FAVORABLE FOR THE DEMOCRAT

FAVORABLE FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
The people do not elect governors FOL
their good looks nor their affable manners,
but for what they represent.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
In either case, it the Inter Ocean has
correctly stated the matter, there is nc
hope for the republicans in the fall cleo
tions. Conceding something to McKin-
ley and admitting him the equal of
Larry Neal in good looks and affable
manners, there are still the vital differ
ences between the principles they rep
resent. Accepting the people them
selves as authority in expressing their
wishes, Neal will DO elected by a large
majority in Ohio. Did not the people
OF the nation, at the polls last Novem-
boz, by a large majority in a large ma
jority of the states, declare most posi-
lively that they wanted no more OF Nc
kinleyism? AS they are still strug-
Cling under the burdens OF McKinley's
law, and as their condition is vastly
worse now than when they repudiated
that law, it is an insult to the consist
ency OF the people Of Ohio to believe
they will now wheel about and vote to
continue the evils they bear now rather
than insist on the Inauguration of the
measures OF relief that they endorsed
last November.
In Iowa Uncle Horace Boies is not
running on his good looks, but his affa-
bic manner and the principles he rep
resents will land him again in the char
Of the chief executive. In Massachu-
setts the name OF Russell is one to con-
jure with, and it is democratic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

We are on the threshold Of q oreat
business revival. On this point al
thoughtful men agree. A writer in the
Economist, the Chicago financial Jour
nal, thus reviews the outlook: "In re-
gard to the immediate future, it is evi-
dent to those who watch the signs OF
the times that the United States ia on
the eve of the greatest period Of devel-
opment ever known in its history. The
recent panic differing from 1879
marked the elimination Of the liouida
ton Instead OF being the beginning of it.
Inc financial atmosphere is now clear
ana "reckage removed. The ~stoppape
or manufacturing has created q famine
IN the market in all lines which will he
1elt later. 1t is stated that there are
ooo,OOO less stoves on hand than usual
and OF shoes 100000 pairs, with like
shortages IN other branches. There is
soon to come a great movement OF mil.
Ions OF people to the western stntaa
which will give impulse to important
railroad extensions into Wyoming. Mon.
tana, Idaho, and the coast region. Flee.
trical development will in the mountain
states find its most promising field, by
the utilization of waterfalls, converting
h falling water at once into heat, light
and power, and creating in the vicinity
CONDITIONS which will make habitation
more comfortable and more prosperous
than in any other portion OF the United
States. Irrigation will be advanced by
the construction Of great canals and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

WOMAN

For a good many years the struggl.
for justice to woman has been waged IL
the United States, and the reason Il
still goes on Is tho fact that full justice
has not been achieved. While her pom
dition has boon vastly improved, through
her own merits and the grudging con.
~cession Of lordly man, yet much remains
to be done before che can enter into the
full measure of her rights. The most
hopeful sign Of the ultimate triumph o!
woman militant is the fact that woman
herself is leader In the battle. Time
was, and that not long since, whom the
only champion of woman's cause was
man, and he was esteemed . crank or a
~lunatic. This wal largely due to the
injunction Of silence placed upon woman
by Paul. Though he enjoined her to be
silent in the church other mon carried
the injunction further, and denied her
freedom Of speech in any public place.
But to the everlasting glory Of the
United States today woman's voice may
be heard on every rostrum, in every
public print, pleading not only her own
cause but also that Of man, that of hu-
mainly, that Of the oppressed whether
man or animal. From the triumphs Of
woman in the west her sisters Of the
east have taken courage, and the thrall-
dom Of sex has been in great measure
thrown off in England, and in lesser
measure in other advanced European
nations.
There are those still living who can
remember when the woman who essayed
any other business than that OF teach
ing school was a scandal and a reproach;
now the Independent, self-supporting
is the glory OF the age. Mar
ringe is no longer a young woman's only
escape from poverty or shame. She can
work at any one Of Thousand vocations,
earn money, buy property and hold it
the world. She a acquire a
education, even, a thing forbid
den a few decades back!
Though immense progress has been
made toward her full triumph woman
militant has yet many battles to win.
In the beginning God created in his
image male and female, on an abso-
ute parity, and when her original status
regained woman's struggle for her
rights will cease. And judging from the
achievements Of the nineteenth century
will DO done at no greatly dis
day.
The result cannot be the degradation
Of woman, but tho elevation Of man.
By n standard they shall be judged.
Women will demand Of men the purity
now demand Of their own sex, and
penalties will be applied alike for like
If this brings about q social
In the world good people will
grieve, for the present order of
is bad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

COMMODORE PowER's advice to the
Anaconda Standard not to throw up the
sponge on silver should be needed. But
the commodore and the Standard are
both wrong on the question of an extra
session of the legislature. II Montana
sent another silver senator to the front
at this juncture the country would un-
derstand we meant business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

FREE olNAGE cannot prevail at pres
ent but if the friends Of silver stand
firm they can force a concession that
will recognize silver as money. Those
who would surrender now without con
dition are en- emies of silver,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

VICE-PREsIDENT STEVENSON will not
lend himself to any high-handed scheme
for suppressing debate in the senate.
Mr.. Stevenson is a democrat and re-
spects the traditions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

IT now looks as though the president
would have to write another message
for the December session before con-
gress has digested the first one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

THE Inter Mountain is q fine newspa-
per and its sworn circulation is double
That of the Anaconda Standard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

10 combat anamia in all its forms, nothins
can replace fur-suh's NlIs., tonic and nntri-
i've prepared with cinchona and cocoa. 10 be
mad OF the principal druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

Hopsacktng cloth for fall dresses, thirtv-eigbt
inches wide, all wool. at As cents Der yard. Viii
make a cheap, durable and stylish dress. At the
Lee Hive. "a"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

Al wool dress goods are sSlling at The Beo
hive this week as cheap as cotton mixed poods
IN other stores. Call and see their line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

reservoirs, enabling tho cultivation,
with m absolute certainty Of tho largest
results, Of many millions Of aoros Of
mountain valley lands."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
Helena, Montana.

Taby carriages take up considerable space in a
store room. aid 1he Bee hive. finding it nacos-
sary to make more room for their holiday goods.
VIII close out all OF their baby carriages at a
discount of 20 per cont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

ALE WEA1HEE.
Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by e. J.
Glass, lAil,. States obser yer.
600 a. m. Goo q. n.
barometer. Sl.Gl4 20. SGG
temperature. 43.5 asa
Ninu.. VT sw-30
1otal precipitation during past twenty-four
hours. .0l inches.
Temperature at noon. 4a.n.
Maximum temperature, $50.
Minimum temperature. $50.
ocal forecast for Helena: Light rains;
cooler.
helena, Oct. 2. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
HELENA, MONT. OCT. 3. 1898.

eI-Aoatanisns abroad WI alvays = Tn
DAILY lxpxrExpxN7 sn file st their favorits
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nsv
ysrh Wsst. Minneapolis Baldwin and PalAeA
eaa Trsasisoo. AsDxneu. Batsss AslaDd Aetsl
UDrAghAkA. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03

S1OCKHOLDERS' MEETING-THE AN
y nunl meeting of tho stockholders Of the Jay
Gould Mining company will be held At the office
OF the Helena 4 Livingston Smslting d iieduo-
ton company. Helena, Montana. on "Wednesday.
octobei I, 1898. at II o'clock >. H., for the pur-
poso OF electing q board Of trustees for tho on
suing year and the transaction Of such other
bushes a. may properly come before It
.. Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
Helena Montana, Sept. 70. 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
Union Pacific

Dress goods cheaper than ever before ut 7 he
Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-03
NOTICE.
ALE

A. A. Campbell il the only authorized travel
ng Hgent Of this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10

national committee that Enoer no
circumstances would he sccepss tie once OF
president of the league fer andEtcf term A
caucus Of hall Q doz,n members q che national
committee was held tnniga II, and: after IL had
adjourned Maniey announced ts'st Carter, OF
Montans, will continue Ia Office - chairman
Republican leaders src;r. the vsefSus national
Republican oegansa;ioas eonraus 70 srrive
and IL 10 estimated that there ass st least 5000
strangers in the ciey. Busiosss houses
and public buildings ats decorated
with Gags and bunting aur this Dem
ocratic stronghold f. assuaing holiday
attire in honor Of its Rspublicas visitors. The
Rspu bIicsn national coz nsittss ia hold an in
formal meeting tonight, out il u not probable
that 1t wlu elect officers te!ors tomorrow or
Thursday. The national leagues CT Republican
clubs Will meet tomor,o =. and vsl. elect Officers
on Thursday. The league OF sOlsege Rspub-
lcan clubs Will meet ios the sssas purpose on
Thursday afternoon
Candidates for the presidency II the National
Republican League ara beconiuE numerous.
Il 10 announced that Jrumoo::, ct California,
IL In the field. The ceIegatioIi errivet from
that sta,e last night ana decidst 4his morning
to put him in tbs field II 10 also
announced that ex-senator jobs c. spoonsr, Of
Wisconsin, win contess for t<a office. The
Illinois delegation viii come IL! body tonight
with its candidate, vs.. ". Trs.sy. The Ohio
delegation ie trying to eapturs u tor squire. II
Is reported that VI. II. De Youns. Of California,
Is going to make fight ior the esla .rmanship OF
the national COMMITTEES. tnoug:. This II denied
in some quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-10
REV. TOM SING IN JAIL.
Arrested for Swearing That Chinese
Were ssActoIS.o

TAcoNA. May as peciaL J. KEY. Tom Sing. of
Chicago, was arrested tonight OF Seattle when
he stepped from the City OF SEATTLE. Deputy
Collector Mckenzie. ii makis2 the arrest. told
Sing he would rlhce hi.1 in Jail there
If he chose, until he cossId get war
rant. or he would bring hin. over to Tacoma
without q warrant If ne prebaired. Tom pre-.
ferred not TO 20 INTO the seattle Jail and
Deputy Mckenzie brought hS:n here, arriving
shortly after midnight sing was placed in
charge OF Deputy United States Marshal
Mckay at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Collector WATSON and = deputy In
spector OF the reasr.y department.
caused Sings arrest on the charge OF lille.
sslly getting Cinnamon into the United States,
Sing alleging that he represented the Worlds
fair Chinese theeier. ARA swore that
thirty-one Chinese, who we're admitted
from the Mogui, rad q coecesson to act In
the Chinese thea.e. IN the Worlds fair
grounds. On this allegation the actors
were admitted sincs then & has transpired
that the actors had no legal fight to enter this
country. Inspector Coblsnts understood that
Tom Sing was trying 90 skip - Canada When
this was learned Deputy Cnltsctor Mckenzie
was wired to arrest Tom. He came
along peaceably ant does not say much.
While he was the hota ~ Sesftls he tore up
couple Of kilograms spd three them in q spit
toon. Mckenzie nstsa the piscss out. and with
kAuo pol oAo lastcu toSetutts Ouo
read thus:
CHICAGO, May a-T.omns SIG, Tacoma: We
spent every cent We have hesa Do your best
Sign for notice any way csr- Can't do any
thing hera sAx MoY.
The other telegram instructed Rev. Tom to
look out for certain actors, a,;i assured him he
would be paid "all right"
At9 IN. tomorrow tho Victoria sails, and
will carry away 2l5 Csynose sectors aud rs mer-
chants The three Wbo goi ashore last night
are I'm jail awaiting a bearing. and 1t
Is believed by some government officials
that those who took them trhore will be prose.
cuted by the Federal oourts for bringing the
Cinnamon into the coantry contrary to the ex.
cusion act Thst will 10 TIA case, 1t is said, if
tie court does not order them admitted. The
men back OF the Chinese aCkofs who paid 81 600
to hold the Victoria here today and get proof
that the actors were Is I've Ear; of the orld's
fair did not come. ani saia Moy's telegram to
Tom Sing incicatss shat the mana
gers actors are stranded. Tonight
after a long controverss with the law
yers and steamboat people. Sun Soon Hue, OF
Portland, declined TO Ray tia expenses of hold
Ing the Victoria until Nay Is. when four
teen Chinnmeu, for whcta habeas corpus
had been issued ty J.4dgs Hsnford, of
the United states district court, could
be examined. Collect. wsssan was notified by
United states Attorney Winston that persons
who took Cinnamon ashore would be liable to
conviction for VIOLATE OF tie exclusion &C.