davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
First Publication Noven Der 30, isSs. MINING APPLlCATIOU
 NO. os3.
U. s. Land oshce, Tucson, Ariu, Nov 2. ,se..

U. 8. Land office, Tucson, Ariz. Nov q, iso1' NY OTICE IS HEREBY LINEN THAT THE COP IN Ter Q ie.n Cons iidst Mining ComI any and Albert steinfeld, by Ben Williams, attorney in fact. whose postoice address is Bistee, Cochise uny Arizona. has made application for patent for sbout e2. linear feet the Frank Cog- well Lod tearing gold and silver, situate in Warren Mining District Cochse county, Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes fe in this office, as follows, viz:
 fe.nning Al Cor. No. I, 'n iron pin a.s3 feet from h. k cor. of sn sd. be hospital bu ldipg v ence IT. 3i " t64 54 feet 10 Cor. No g. a poet m Ike 2-i0is c L,d hence 4i' is 2si.1 it | Cor. No. }, pos' marked 3-i0ss c Loos, whence disc very hrt betrs x 57' 4s i5s feet: belcs s 7s' 3s E is0 feet t, Cor No 4, post marked 4-i0is fC L. de. whence U. S. Mireral Monument No. bear. $ 13' 5 s9s.s 6et; hence 21' 2 E 622 feet to Cor No. s. 6 post marse ed 5-i0is c Lode, whence Cor N" 4 >nr. No. i062 c-sm-nto Lode, bears $ 27' 2 W e2.5 fee; tienc 7s' g V 5i3 fe t to Cor. No. ant place of be. i'm in.. variation I1' 70 east, contai ine 63 acres.
 The location of thi, mine is recorded in the Re. orders office of Cochise county, page a4s book ', record of mines. Adjoining elsma ts are claim n'- of saeIaHebto on .asr, Holbrook n no:th Lockout on west anu Nrplu,e on southwest.
 All persons hold ,ng aayrr-- cam. tnerst, are required to present the same b. fore mic ortes ~i,h!c sixty ta-s :.o;.. Inc srs; day c; pujii,.- tion hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of he statute.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
 ES W VILLAINS, Attorney for laimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
First Pabl,caticn November 90, 1892 Mining Application
 No. jSS.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsaS, ANz,NA,
 Nnvemb g, 1922

At
 N"vemb g, lsy2 { N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I'll THE COP ~ pc Queen Cons dat ,I NJ ming Co., by n William, agen who-e port Ifice a6d e-s is Bi-hee, C. ch -e c"Lniy, Ar na, has ma ap pl cat f pa ent for about 1c1s inear 1, ct the Triangle L 6e beari' sold, silver and cnI r, situate in Warren Mining District Cochise County, ArzOna, and described in the official plat and Id notes file in this off e. as follows, viz Survey No. l050.
 Begirn,ng at Cor. No. l, & post msrked '-i0:o 5I5 feet; thence 7s' 9 W r1s f ct to Cor No pet marked 2-u 50. whence the r. S. mineral monument No. f. bears g 2i E, I4g34 feet; thence 4s' 50 E, B feet to >W sice lie Gardne. To ie UT e No. 957, 4gi 6 feet to or No. ,, a post marked 3-ln5H; tn, nee 63' 4l 392 int. rs.ct ne 4-5 Survey 70. 957 Ir0 5 f. ct t, Cor No {, tIos marked 4-i' 50: 'heEce $ ls' 50 W 3s27 ct to Cor. No. and pla of eyinning, vsria- IT. 4V East, contaiaing "A! acres. exclusive of 'u've No-. 354 and s51, Mammoh ai d Gar dner. The location of this mine is recorded in the Re- ord r's office of Cochise county on page 245, book :, record of mines. Adjoining claimants are Nam no sn Garcn-r mines, Surveys Nos. 35i and 57 on northea
 All persons holding adverse claims thene;o are quired Co yre-ent the ssme before this office within sixIy days from the first d, of publica ion hereof, or tsey Il be barred by virtue of the 'rovi-ions of the statute.
 gERBEe eT BROWN. Register BEN WILLIAMS, Attorney for claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
Later News.

A party of four reputable citizens Of Williams, on the A. & P. road, nave just returned from San Juan and nave made report through the News, 1f that town. They report that every pan of dirt washed contained gold from 20 to 100 colors-the dirt in every ca-e being taken from the sur face. The reports concerning the dig gings, they gay, are greatly exsgger- atei, but still not to the extent which everybody had an idea, sni though no gold can be picked up of the top oi the ground and a dave work will not bring riches, still there is s Id there and plenty O. IL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
A Christmas Night.

The Christmas celebration by and far the ,hiiir-n of the Presbyterian churcii Was hell lI-t e.-niug at 'he skating ring. huge ii.ick chiuInry c,,n.'fuc'..i of rel b,xes tili d with c,nd, was hghteI "n tin. interior to represent real blaze. Stocking were hung in front. Ralph Smith, dressed like the pictures Of santa Claus represent him. came down with d pack on his back and gave away the bricxs from the chimney. Each pack age contained present made oi solid silver, principally scarf pins and thimbles. Miss Laura Crable repre- sented fairy, and assisted Santa in properly arriving at conclusions. Ed Land also took an active part in as- sisting his Royal highness. The even- ing was most delightfully."- spent and enjoyed by all present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The Methodist church was packed again last night 'u witness the Christ mas festivities of the NJ. E. Sunday school. The exercises of the occasion were appropriate and pronounced sx- tra good. The little folks did better than ever and the grand march was cheered heartily. The "Snow House" was pronounced a gem of beauty. The Gut-iie and inside were ss tastily decorated as could be. The universal wish is that another entertainment similar to this last be given soon whether Christmas gets in or not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
Here's Your Chance.

A cores .on lent of the Times, of Fl Paso, writing to that paper, says that Charles Meadows, an old time cowboy who has been travelling with Buffalo Bills Wind West show some time. has been in Silver City endeavoring to or gani1e posse for the purpose of cap turing Kid and his band, He is now in Phot nix making Arrangements with Governor Murphy conc rning re- wards and will there complete he organization of his band. Meadows Is seemingly quite confident that he can capture or kill the renegade and thus secure the reward and also a name whici. will give him prestige Tn the Wild West show at Chicago next year. several cowboys from Grant county have joined the expedition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
Struck It R ch.

Paddy Cunningham has struck \ Jig body of lead ore in one of the claims a. Bisbee in which Martin Cos tello is interested He came onto it while doing assessment work. The bottom of the shaft is all in ore As says give result of 6S per cent. lead and 3S ozs. silver per ton. Immc,ii- ar.ly a'ter the holidays extensive de- v.lopment work will be done upon the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

New Orleans beer is fast gaining a footh"li on the s'omachs of lowers of that beverage Paul B. Warnekros ke.rs it and informs the PRo>PEcToR that he sells two barrels of that brand where he sells one of any other. Those who drink it never care fo go back to the old brands IL is very supe'ior article.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
WOMAN'S WAY.

Two HUNDRED women are practicing law in the United States.
 THREE hospitals in Philadelphia are conducted by women exclusively.
 You've ladies are now employed in the spectro-photographic department of the Paris observatory. It has been found that they are gifted with keener visual power in regard to minute objects than men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Occupants of the ground along tn. San Pedro river in Cuchise untv are receiving notices to answer within % days the complaints of the claimants to the land which the Heart heirs claim,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

WANTED Salary $25 per week Good Agents to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will he paid to dive" agents For further information address CHICAGO GEN'L SUPPLY CO, 3170 W Van Buren ct, Chicagou
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Comstock, the sporting man. vel! known in Tombstone and Nogalss, has leased the building just completed at Yuma and opened 1t last night as a sporting men's palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The Territorial Press Association is called to meet in special session in this city on January l4th next. The regular meeting is at Tucson January 22d -PhoenIx Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

General Weaver l. booked 10 be m Tombstone on the night of Jan. Huh Let our people see to it that he Is well received. He has proved the pe"ple's cham mpion on that vital question, the free coinage 0. silver. He received s-e electoral vote of The great state Of Colorado. Arizona must not be back ward about standing by her iriencs. Regardless of party affiliations, let us remember that the remonetization of silver is the leading plank in the Pop ulist platform, and Gen. Weaver i- its champion. Forget all else a1d join in making a demonstration on Jan. llth that will leave no doubt oi our earnest ness i, our demands of the general government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Steve Oats, who was work pg in the shaft at the corner of Seventh and Fremont, yesterday suffered an injury to one of his big toes by timber fall on it and breaking that member. The cnmpsny's surgeon, Dr. Hamilton, dressed the wound and reports the pa tent comiog table.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The new smelter at Los Ang. les will he in operation b. the. mid'ile of F..brusry. IL will work ores iron, Ari- z,na that have not hen shipped he- snr.. owing L., high rates eastward. IL l. "xt.ert,-d to .ef rn'e from Ben-pn "a L,s Angeles of B per ton on low grades,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Captain Tevis is meeting with pro- nouuced success with his railroad hotel at Bowie. Both passenger trains stop there for meals and his tabl, is sai'i by passengers to be the best on the road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The Yuma Times says that lO0.O head of cattle have passed through Yuma during the past six months bound for California and Nevada.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

People are wishing each other the compliments of the season and ex- changing gifts. Di! it ever occur 10 you to send an ailine friend a package of Ayers SarsaparI!ls? IT not. do SD now and try this medicine yourself if you need a first class blood purifier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

sheriff k-lton returned today from business trip to Phoenix. He pro- nounces that town a live one and full of people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

If you want any billhe4hs. letter heai-, ar other jn.w"rk done for the new year call Al ihis "tiice. We hare just added d new stock our already complete liue O type and material. Gnod wnrk mt low tisure..
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of the Board of Sapervisors sf CSchise County.
December %, 1892.

December 29, 1892.
 10 o'clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present-Fnll Board. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board allowed the claim of Alfred Frowd for $25 for one lions scalp and ordered warrant trawn on expense fund for the amount. Board was engaged in examination of the report of c. J. Watson, Road Overseer. Bisbee. Board took recess to ? o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Joseph Fucher, a miner working in the Old Dominion mine, at Globe, was killed yesterday by piece of rock which fell upon his head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The PsosPscTcg fierce returns thanks to ladies of the Presbyterian church for g bountiful supply of bricks from santa Claus chimney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Jack Dennis, who has been spending A term in the Yuma 2-niten,iary for killing man in Tombstone several years ago, was pardoaed out hy acting Governor Morford oL Christmas Day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The Rink will be open all day to- morrow to accommodate those who wish to get skates for tomorrow nights carnival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The New York World publishes story that S2,O00,OO0 of the Panama canal working" capital were spent in Washington to bribe congressman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

H. Schmiediug, accompanied by Mrs. Schmiedi 2. left this morning for trip 10 Guaymas. They will return early next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

R. c. Brown and G. w. Brown, of the Enterprise, have appe .led to tn" supreme conrt from the sentence of JuJge Sloan, which fxei their pun ishment at days in he Yuma peni- tentiary. They gave S2,0OO bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Souvenir half d liars are in circula- upon with suspicion as yet, but will soon he considered good for four trit,Es
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The enrollment for the quarter end ed September 8, 1892, in milan schools of all kind-, was l3,i35, as com mpared with t4SJ for the cores bonding periol last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Billy Moore is in Tombstone to spend few days. He is foreman of the Aravaipa mines in Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Cattle shipping rates over 'he .. P. will be raised after the list of January. Rates to p 'ints north of Bakersfield will be 3b per cent higher. The rate at present is $50 per car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Capt. Burns, Wilcox, J. Whitcomb New York, and J. F. McDennis, Tu lare, are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
G,,v Nuruhv r.u,ri. from W.st ing

Gov. Murphy r-p"rrs from Wasf ing ton d chance that ArIz'ia wi hecoHn- A sare before l,ny. rh. hiil fnr o'Ir admission will i- reported from the comiuitIre to the S..uair -'"'n ai-er the h. lidAy- a',d then Il i'iz'na las any frien Is In ihe S nate the niatier will soon become apparent -Heraid
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

John Hen"essy Was Tn from the ranch yesterdav He reports cattle in the San simon valley AS being in go d condition and far from suffering from lack of feed
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Gov. Torres, of Sonora, passed east yesterday on his way to the City of Mexico. His friends b, lieve that he has been called there by Pr-siden: Diaz who vii! offer him aa important position in the dinluna'ic service- probably minister to Washington Advertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

A man has teen found in Graham county who voted illegally at th" last election. He was Nrrest-d and bpnnd over 10 appear before the next grand i,,r,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Captain Vim. Burns. who Is mining in the Chiric-hua mountains, Is Tn town. It is stated that his properties are locking well, and that he recently struck some very rich ore. He Is oP- erating near Gal-yyille.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

A Chinese merchant of Tucson is missing. IL i- supposed that he has gone to Canada, although his books have lot yet been exported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

A boom in cattle is masing Nevada stockmen happy. Six and "A half cents is refused anu T asked for March de- liv-ry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
present.

Carpenter Watts left today for Yuma where he will renain for some time He Aiil assist in the construction 0 the numerous buildings oeing erect ed there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
SALESAEN WASTED

Smaii me of samples from manrfact- 1riog corporation offered live man. One 1T weller earned an av rage of 53sn per month tor SIX years past. ?. O. Box Il7 New Ysgk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Sam Webb is sick with pneumonia ct Tempe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Tom Whitehead will re-enter the restaurant business at Bisbee the first of the new year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Wm. Lutly is town from his ho,ne in Yavapi county looking after his ranch affairs in this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
? o'clock p. m.

Same members present. Board allowed $3 on Road Fund, be- ing the balance due on the bill of H. c. Purcell. allowed October l4th, for 4-horse team, blow and scraper. Board completed the examination of the report of c. J. Watson. Road Overseer, Bisbee District, and also the report of Samuel Stanton. Road Over seer, Bisoee District, and ordered war rants drawn as follows: c. J. Watson, balance due for road work. ..$l1J O5 Saml. Stanton, balance due for road work ... . ..... l6l % By unanimous vote the board ad- journe to 10 o'clock a. m. December 30, 1892.
 G. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman Attest
 w D. MoNMoSIER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

It is probable that the mail service to Turqunis will be increased to A daily very soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Two bars of bullion from the Des- csnso mill were shipped by express today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

The little son of Audy Smith, who hes been very Ill. is on the mend today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Judge Sluan's barn in Pinal county was burnei on Christmas, which with its contents was valued at Sl2 900. Not a very acceptable Christmas present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

Tom Monier will take his departure for Los Angeies inc first part of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

George Metcal. is spending holiday week at his ranch in Ramsey canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
From Thurstt7's Osir
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Cheyney are in Tucson.

Parson Carlisle. of the Congrega- tional church of Tucson, has resi- ned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

c. D. Reppy was a passenger on the incoming coach today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
RORN N.

Tomb-tone, Dec. 29, to the
 wife of James Lamb, a daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

From Fid sy's Daily.
 T. Gregory, of Boston, is ai the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
albsIN'lS ls Es'sDls GDS.

lOeINl1 1kEaOK GDS. ri.e following instruments wei. tiled in the recorders office since 3 ?. m. yesterday: $. c Perrin and wife to D S. Brun- er--Real estate in Bisbee: $65O.
 MORTGAGE. D. s. Bruner and wife to John Will liams-Property in Bisbee to secure 1850.
 Same 10 F. Dubacher-Property to secure S3OO.
 HOMESTEAD DECLARATION. Emma Hopkins to property in Bis bee known ss Hopkins property"
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. J. J. Cramer to J. w. Howell-Gen. eral.
 Victor mining claim, Dos Cabezas district-J. D. Emersly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-18
~CONsTABLE'S SALE.
nv virtue OF an execution numbered 6.s7i issue,
from the District Court OF the sixth Judlcia

nv virtue OF an execution numbered 6,s7I issued
from the District Court OF The sixth judicial
Whereas, John n. shirley o. the city and county
of Providence. on the 2 50 o February. A. ID. 1898,
recover d Judgment against Elm, rson II. Is, amad
ant Lester =. Beaman. 10th OF said Providence,
l,b3. at ~ O'Clock noon,. az my onice. Az Weybos-
set str, ct, room o, ia said Providence.
That lot OF Ian with al the buildings and Inn
Providence formerly In Crsn.ton. being lot num-
bered "a as aid out and dellaested IN that, plat
called map OF an estate ON ,ransion street belong
ing Its August 8. 1900, by q. r.. Paine. a copy
OF Deeds In said Providence In plat book 10. page
8. re erence thereto betng male as also TO two
deed. % Mary y. simmons recorded in saiu ONCE,
the one from koOeit stevens and wife In ced
book 1913, page 1901 am tn other from The ,rus-
S4I, page $40. said IL 90 iand boundsd
Elmwooi 100 fe.ti aud holaing. that
width extends Dortherly thsrefrom it7 feet 20 land
formerly OF John stokes trustee. being the same
lot conveyed TO the grantor by James. Is. simmons
OF Brooklyn in the state OF New York. and Mary
n. Simmons, mis- wife. AID recorded april .. 1874,
I'm Providence. X. l., IN deed book 800, page Gas.
Levied ON by me this lith. day OF March. A.. ID.
lsy. at 10 O'Clock a. M. and will be sid To satisfy
said execution N SUFFICIENT
HAIRY n. COONEY Constable.
THOMAS u. CVSGROVE. Plaiuu1s Attorney.
myle.29-jes,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-18
A NEW POLICE SERGEANT.
The Matter of Appointing One tn BIO Con
sidered by Aldermen Today.

There are several patrolmen on the
force who are expect ,ntly waiting the
result of this afternoons session of thy
board of aldermen. They wouldn't mind
being sergeants themselves, and their
qualifications are The best.
The reason for this is that the appoint
ment of another police sergeant will be
considered by the board this afternoon.
Sergeant Joseph X. Boss has been i'll
and more or less of duty for two years.
He is sT present in New Jersey aud he
will probably never be able to stand the
work Of a policeman again.
He still is sergeant n has never been
asked to resign. The question that will
be decided this afternoon will be whether
1t Is best to increase the number of SER
geants and retain Mr.. Boss as before, or
to relieve him from the office, and con-
tinue his pay, and appoint "A new man to
the position.
AT any rate there must be an Their SER
geant appointed somehow, in order TO fl Il
up the number necessary to the work Of
tie department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-18
THE VOICE AND THE BODY.
Recital by the Pupils of Miss Susan A.
Dodge at Dramatic Hall Last Night.


The pupils of Miss Susan A. Dodge
gave a dramatic recital at the Talma
Club theater last night, followed by a
drill In B'thetic gymnastics ard statue
poses. The event has been much talked
about in local theatrical circles and at s
o'clock standing room was at a decided
premium.
The first part Of the program was de.
voted TO dramatic monologues and dia-
logues. The humorous recitation,
''Graudma at the Masquerade was
given by Margaret Mahoney. The
third act from scene five OF Schil.
ler's MARY Stuart" a dialogue,
was presented by Miss Grant and Miss
Tyler with tragic effect. "Moily"
was depicted b. Miss Barrows. Miss
S eere told How Salvador Won." and
Henry Boss, jr., recited "a selection from
the German OF Bnrgsr, The Brave
in her recital of Give and Take" "rhe
set OF Turquoise" by Miss Steere as
countess, Mr.. Pitman as count and Miss
Vaughn as page and maid closed the dra-
matte features of the program.
The drill In aesthetic gymnastics that
followed showed clearly what systematic
aud int ,ligent practice will do to make
the human BODY a thing of grace and
beauty. The exercises consisted of har-
moniOus distortions of the body inio
every conceivable position. la the
relaxing ex rcises, fingers, wrists,
arms. head and torso became limp ana
inerr. The energizing movements had
the opposite effect and showed what can
be done when the muscular faculties are
subjected to the will in feather NOV
ments. steeple movements, serpentine
movements and fancy figures.
After the gymnas5ic resources OF the
body had been full, displayed "A = ries OF
statue poses we're given To illustrate the
poetry OF tn body at lrest. The his oric
attitudes, "Dealh OF Virgins" "Sacri-
flee OF Iphegenia," Growing. of Bac-
chus,'' Toilet Of the Bride "Dancs of
the Muses." and Night and the Fates."
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-18
WILL NOT Be DEPORIED.
Chinese Can Remain in This Country
Without MwOleStatiOn,
THE DECISION OF THE CABINET.
The Geary Law Will Not he Enforced
Because no Appropriation Wa Made
to Carry Out It's Observation-Disclosures
ON Pacific slope Are Very Indignant.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Secretary OF
State Gresham last night decided that
the United States government is power
less to carry out the Geary law. presi-
lent Cleveland had a long conference
with the secretary OF state and the secre-
tary of the treasury on the Chinese ques-
ton and "A decision was arrived at.
Afterward Secretary Gresham said that
when congr SIS passed a law and failed to
appropriate sufficient money to carry out
its provisions. that law became a dead
letter. The Chinese exclusion act, there
fore, will not be enforced. The admins
tra;ion has decided to pay no more atten-
tion to it whatever. When congress
meets again it may or may not enact
further legislation to remedy the matter.
II not the Chinese now in this country
will remain undlsturbed.
Apparently this is what the Chinese
companies expected. IL is quite evident
that even the Chinese here are acting un-
der Instructions But IS OF about 400
Cinnamon living in Washington have
registered.
Among senator's and representatives
the general sentiment appears to be that
the next congress will decline to appro-
pirate the necessary money Z, carry out
the law. IL is probable that a strict
substitute will be adopted to prevent the
coming ia o Chinese In the future.
Members OF congress from the Pacific
slope are very indignant over the de-
cision of the administration.