davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04
Notice 70 Bridre contractors.

Notice is hereby given that no war
rants will be drawn for construction
OF county bridges until contractors
lor the'same shall have furnished to
the county court certified receipts
showing that all labor and materials
enterihg into the construction OF
such bridges have been paid for.
G.. p. TERRELL,
''S-u~wtI County Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Stayton fiour-Branson & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Tan shoes selling at great sacri-
flee. Kransse Bros. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Stayton flour Branson 4 Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Having Hoe Cake, Soap IN
your kitchen or bath once
means always.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

WEATHER FoRECAsT.-Tonlght
and WenesddaY fair and cool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

When it comes to an empty honor
like chairman Of the county Republi-
can clubs, one OF the LoOney boys is
asked TO stand up under the load.
When $1,000 Office like that OF
sheriff is to be disposed Of, the ma
chine moves heaven and earth TO pre-
vent one of the Looney boys getting
there. The machine has no use for
the farmer but 10 tax him and get his
votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Ask your goldlte friend why the
paper money OF our country was con-
tracted Sl73, 600 from 1892 TO 1896,
while the coin money was increased
only S3,OOO,OOOY Why with a deficit OF
less than SlOO,OOO,O0O, there were
s262, O0'OOO bonds sold. Send us his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Mayor Pennoyer, in accordance with
his pledge, took only half his pay for
the month OF July. or course, no
body but an anarchist" would do
such a lawless act as that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

7,s-d&wtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

The Statesman lays great store by
Altgelt as a means OF terrifying vot.
ers into supporting the gold standard
Does 1t know that the Republicans
are running pardoned murderer for
governor against Altgelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

Friends Of Bryan and bImetallism
IRE swelling THE JOURNAL subscrip.
lion lists. Circulate the little ONE
CENT DAILY and help us win a memoir
able victory for the common people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

1t is not kind OF John II. Mitchell,
after the Republican silver boys in
every county made the fight TO elect a
legislature for him TO 90 over to the
gold standard in his old age.
Two prominent old-time Republi-
cans called at THE JOURNAL office
today, and declared themselves for
Bryan and bimetallism. The ava
lanche is growing.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
THE EDMoNDS CASE.
COIOred Man Held In $1,000 for
Trying to Steal $40.

Charles EdIoIds. who yesterday attempt
ed 20 swindle Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury William E. Curtis out OF $lU as
reported in The Star in the Police
Court TODAY charged with false pretenses.
Edntonds, who is middle-aged colored
man. visited Mr. Curtis and represented
himself to be a Pullman car porter. His
nniform had been stolen, he stated and he
requested the loan of $40 in order that he
might procure uniform in time TO make
an afternoon trip. Seeing that Mir. Curtis
was suspicious, Edmonds fled was pur-
sued. ana. finally captured al l4th and q
streets.
1t was Learned that day before yesterday
he secured slo from Nh l.. Smith johnson
of the Citizens National Bark by means
OF the same scheme. Assistant Secretary
Curtis was in court today. but money
was secured from him by Edmonds the
hearing in the case in which Mr.
johnson figured Judge Miller held Ejmonds
for the action Of the grand jury in S2,Ss,
bonds.
Mr.. Johnson testified that Tuesday Ed
monds entered his office ard related "A story
precisely similar 10 that told Mr.. Curtis
yesterday Receiving a telephone messag ge
purportinG to come from the Pullman Car
Company, stating that Edmonds was all
right MIR. johnson advanced him the $40
requested.
Mr.. H. c. McEiroy. manager of the Pull
man company, liidt f-uNiOfl1S Dd1
never been In the employ Of that company.
In his defense, Edmonds stated that he
did not get the money referred to. con-
Tending that he was not In the city Tues
day. having come here from Steubenville
Chic. yesterday. He has been employed at
race tracks. he said
How about your visit to the Treasury
Department Yesterday" asked Prosecuting
Attorney Muliowney.
Il advise HIM not 10 answer that ques-
ton" said Attorney Gloss, who appeared
for the Iian.
II decline u answer repeated Edmonds
We'll, You can give S2,HW bonds for the
grand jury added Judge Miller
"All right" said Edmonds in a surly
manner as he retired to the dock
Assistant Secretary Curtis today received
communication from Mr.. Douglas
Thomas, president of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore setting forth that
Eimonds week ago attempted TO secure
SO from Mr.. Thomas through similar repre-
sentations.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
DIED.

pm ROSA NJ RAi.Tz Ince Widnayrr,, b.-
loved wife u rhe hate IIenky T.. lialtz. a. ,'',
rr>ihr,c. 522 Ficrida IvcI5fc northwest, AL
thirry-three years and eight mnaths.
at pm. Intern -nt at Koek Creek 'rmrtvry.
Relatives "ad friends are respectfully nyiui
Ia attend. =
rENNEII. ON SUNDAY, December =" lSa6 AZ hrr
r.~drucr. 1898 massachusetts aN,nlr. VIA;
GINA ;. PENNElI. the Youngest dlugn'rr "t
the latr Rev. H"l.rt talden OF the bA.tInor
Conference "f the NJ. T.. Church.
Inferred l.ouG"n Tank Genet ~, Baltimore. Nl
street s.mthea>t. JIIIA SMAII.WosJls. st~,.J
of Mr.. George Smallw"od of Anio'> lia. .i-.-
Funeral services at 81. Cyp:ian'a Church, .an = e.
18Th aud streets s''uti"..st. IN >Hiur'iry AZ
am.
SULLIVAN. on w,dncslay u cemher -. Is''..
MARY. The beloved vile Of Jeremiah Sulii'H.
rner Aien,. in the thirty y-iifih yr1r of h'r age.
Funeral from her hat" rsl, nee tiia l. 81 n"r'
east. saturday morning. D,-'eni5er 70
s:S" O'clock. thence 1" the Charch "i th" li"l'
Numc. where mass VIII be said for the r'l"r-'
of her soul
Is.m ~ 3 ocIo,k Mrs. MARGARET NAN
DER. wife "f ks1 Nandrr.
MILITARY oRI,ER OF THE LOYAL LI3iUON BF
THE UNITED STATES.
Comnand-ry Of the Disi rict of Columbia.
City Of Washington December -, lN.hi.
The death of Companion CAPTAIN GEORGE
EDWIN LEMON, late 4. ). Volunteers, at C'nn-
ado Beach. cal, the 18th instant, Is aniuunr Il
- the Conman.lerg
Funeral services at which the ATTENDANCE of Cl.-
ma MONS is requested. will lee held ~ tho New hrr
Ay.nu. Presbyterian Church, between 18Th and l!ih
SIS NV, at I O'Clock pm, "n saturday, 2uiA IA
slant Tia. Insignia Of the Order VIII he w"ru. -
required 10y the CoDsJ tuition.
I:y ,S,mmnnd Of
Col. GEORGE A. WOODWARD L. : A.
Commander.
W L. HUNFoBD, Recorder.
ln Mcmortam.
BANKS. In loving remembrance of my dcNH'''i
nioth.r. ELIZA BANKS, who died p'f.ir''"r
-, 1894 - -
BT HER DAUGHTER CORA.
WHITE. In loving memory Gf my drNoiel Wiz"
and loving mother. AMANDA WHITE Nh"
parted this life December ~. lS.i'.
Bl HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1896-12-24
ARRESTED FOR RIDER.
Arthur Bin.d nnd Frank Turner Must
Answer the Charge.

Arthur Bland Indicted Monday. together
with Francis r.. alias Frank alias barrel
Turner. for the murder of John Minor the
18TH of last month. was arrested today by
Policeman Henry. Me was taken before
Chief Justice Bingham. who committed him
to jail to await trial.
II Is claimed by Bland's friends that '-c
arrested before and discharged .or
lack Of evidence against him
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Prcsents for Inspector Generals
tieras.

Through the courtesy Of Gen. j. q. Er-,k-
nridge. inspector general of IN" army. ea "a
clerk and employe of the Inspector generate
ofii's of the War Department received
handsome and appropriat" present today
An exchange OF greetings with their ohlrt
Was another pleasant feature of The day.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
To Enforce Judgment.

To enforce an alleged Judgment Of S2i6.;'n
James +. Mcclure has iiled hill in equity
against Walter l.. wilkins and wilkins a
Co The iudgm' mt j. said to have been oh
tanned against The first named defendant.
and disclosure 81 his connection With and
interest In the company Is asked the sal"
OF mis- stock or much may he rar"S-
sary. being prayed Cor 10y thc complainant
Evening star., 1896-12-24
hrs. SUcsS Gains Divorce.

Jrdgc Hsgner yesterday afternoon grant
Cd Nellie Y. Suess q divorce from otto l.
SueSs, who is well kn0an as an roitirar ,r
the District National Guard. The dacr,.
of the court states that the divorce wsS
granted because of The husbani'S adultery.
The court gives Mrs. Suoss the t-5.Sto.ig
and guardianship of the two children. t..s
defendant being charged with their mani
tenance. He Is also ordered to nay AIR
Suess so a month dlimony and $50 coGH. 4
fees well the costs of the suit
Evening star., 1896-12-24
On Another Count.

f.. brooke Sligh, the South Carolina poll
tician. who was convicted last evening VI
the larceny of s34 from Richard Black. was
arraisned III the Police Court today tor em-
bezzling Sl5 from W. c. Costello in June
l>g,. Mr.. Costello stated that he did not
care TO prosecute, so Prosecuting Attorney
Mullowney nolle pressed the cas-,
Evening star., 1896-12-24
<at Tint Nam

Thomas J. Brashears OF the firm of Thps.
j. Hrashears' Sons printers. states thai hr
is in lao way identified with the Thomas
Brashears arrested last evening for dis
orderly conduct and published in the mora
tIuggEr r.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
MANIA FOR RIGGING,
\ Noung aud stylish Man Assaults
several Momru

man who gave his name al the SECOND
precinct police station as Thomas Hia-
shears was arrested last evening at 7th and
NJ streets for an unusual ofeusc II g.
charged tha; Brashears. who is young and
OF stylish appearance. attempted to hug
and kiss at least hall a dozen girls Who
were In the crowd Of Christmas shoppc.s
on 9Th street last evening. He was arrcs -
ed by Policemen Carson and Mcdonald
at the instance OF several pretty bUt thor
oushly frightened and indignant youus
women
When the case was called in ;hC Police
Court today Rrashears forfeited collar.ral
10y failing To put i'm an appearance.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Claims Damages.

James II. Mahoncy has filed suit
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pary. claiming $i5.on damages FOR injuries
alleged 10 have been sustained 10y him tae
24th OF last month iR being run into CA 4
between :,od and .sId streets. Attoru"ys
Taylor and Payne repre- sent the pla.ntiu
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Girls Henrietta Dresses.
strictly all NGpl Cardinal. blink. blue: trim
ned with braid and embroidered ruftl,
SPECIAL PRICE. So so.
Chiadrer1's
Shoes.

comfortable. well-made footwear.
at most reasonable prices. Espe-
cially good values are:
Iirigh: Dongola Bntton Shoes patent tip. sizes 6
RIA Eltton Shes, extended sole. patent tip siznS
, aid hitt"n. turn sole. patent Zip. sizes 10 \.
sizes ~. I" lot.. Per pair. 81 3,
intantS ,facks. or Sofr->ol.si Shoes. all ..,ors.
thldren : corset SHOES very soft, kid for chill
dr'n with weak ankles. Sizes :. to $ irr pr 81 -
III tiUt'r.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
4 Good Thing for the New Year.

The beginning of the year is a good time
10 start years subscription to the Satur-
day Star for some out-of-town friend. The
Saturday Star for 1897 will be sent to any
cut-oftown address in the United Stat.s
for d dollar
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Taken sick.

Mr.. Thos l.. Jones a colored member OF
III" local bar while arguing a case i'm Grim
maI Court No. = yesterday afternoon was
attacked with Il slight hemorrhagc II was
sufficient, however, to cause him To close
his remarks
Evening star., 1896-12-24

CuERIDEN-AIlFN. ON October L. 1896. IN the
Cathedral baltimore. by ihe Rev, " A
Resr,iun. PHILIP a. ,'Dil,Ii,DN 10 Miss ~
IlE ALLEN. both or Washington. p.t.
ROBERTS SMITH on DsrrIabcE -. lN.",. a. -.
81, ph,n'> Church. hy ia" Rev. ti,org,, 4. bad
ley ARTHUR q. Roberts 10 FLORA l.
SMITH. NJ cards.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Her Dover Rights.

Virginia O'Hare today filed bill in equity
against John T. Varnell. the mnoY sen of
the late Rozier l.. Varnell, who was the
complainant's former husband. praying for
the assignment Of her dover in the real
estate of the boys father, or. il that cannot
be DONE that there be a sale of the said
real estate, which Is described as follows
,Sublot IL, square ITS Mrs. O'Hare is rep
resented by Attorneys Padgett and For
rest. -....
Evening star., 1896-12-24

The enormous sale OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup as
Lpaght TO the surface nnmeroas limitations Keep
a sharp lookout when you buy.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

Nelson Morcis. the millionaire packer, had
s narrow escape from being gored by L
ftactious- Texas steer yesterday in Chica-
20; but J. c. Bohart Of the Bohart Com
mission Company did rot fare as fortu-
Eateiy ard was badly hurt.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
The New champagne Vintage.
MARRIED.

A rcmarkabl" vintage, clcituE uuiS v.>al al
mirpti"n, acw i-ning shipped 1" this country.
q. ii. Mrmms Extra py. Try il.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Infants
Clothing.

Pretty and practical everyday ne
ceSsities and exquisite imported out
FITS selected personally i'll Paris and
not obtainable elsewhere.
rs specially good values for a hall
I11Iar yy,, name.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Girls Good School Dresses.

\Iss blue. ami gray. blue aud rrt mix lures if,-''
style afsi ,n,-pie',. style. Sizes d ." - y"arS.
sraTu. rEuE, So. 40.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

'fi.i'-- lnn- DRESSES. ,.,cfI............. "a.
'"f M Fifuc Wrappers tsi!k Stitching. ..'u'
I,irhT'.---l six t'I,> rii,l uiI li,.> each
SIiE NiJt-u~. r,.r mir. 80.
iiIfG.- knit E,at4,S tgr .......... IN
tlEr.- kHil Eu.,, !....sin~ black I.r iiir
p.iIlt Il I;Il> ,.stcti ..--.. ......... 81.
2t ii.s.-
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Woodward y. LOtf1nOp,
10TH and + Sts n. w.
Closed Friday. Christmas Day.
Saturday, Children's Day,

We shall offer especially good values in BOYS Girls and Little
Chrens seaonabe goods
together
regular stock BOYS Suits Over
Shirt Waists and Girls Long Cloaks and Jackets
They fashionable and the
should the attention o generally
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Correspondence Sumdries.

We have no halfway work about anything go into.
on Will Ind complete assortment of Stationery hercfrom
penny the latest and richest Of paper and envelopes
The brands quoteaside from repuatcn-guar-
antee that getting the best and know by expert
that rices
Evening star., 1896-12-24

Eagle simplex Pencils, sharpcned
without knife. by easily removing the
word with the fingers IL very unique
and handy device
SC. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

Fancy ranrt"rrs in celluloid and
decorated b"xcs Toe to ?sc. II box.
iIuIds Irish Linen Paper. With En-
vrlopes to match extra fine quality
.i. u box.
liurd's Satin Woye Paper. plain,
with Envelopes to match 23" Il box.
Velvet finished Parchment. Cream and
Tints, with Envelopes to match, In II
fancy box 2br. Il hox.
Cranes Supcrin" Move Paper
White. Cream, Azarc and Hcliotro',e-
billet. octave and commercial sizes
TO-. ,2r. and | ir. Il puirc-ioc-. SOC.
and G,c II box. Envelopes 10 match
l2c. and 1ic. Il package aud G'c
a h"N.
traam D.statf Linen Pap.r--bi!l"t,
octave and commercial sizrs-l1c.. lAr.
and NE. n luirc. Envelopes to match
lSc and .2r. Il package.
Cranes Tcilum Cream and Azure
Parchment -octuVo and commercial l-
Igr and .:i''. Il uuirc. Envelopes to
match -1G. dni 23c. Il package.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
EstabiishIsg ais Identity.

Some time ago q fresh Young man, say.
the Wilbur Register, sent Il letter to Ger
man lady, and this postscript, was added
That my darling may make no mis-
take, remember that | will wear ligh
pair cf trousers aud dark, cut ava,
coat. my right hand | will carry q
small cane and in my lett cigar. Yours
ever, Adolphe."
The father replied rnnrteously, stating
that his daughter had given him authori-
ty TO represent per at The appointed place
at the time agreed on His postscript
was "a follows:
dot my son may make no mistake, l
will be dreshed ia NV shirt sleeves. |
will wear in my right hand club, and
my left baud will year a six-shooter. You
will recognize nue. by lie way beats you
on de head goople time twice nit de
club. Wait for ne a, de corner as | hat
Something's important IN inform you nit
Your friend, Heinrich Mnller.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02

The real Malay is short, thickset,
well built man, with straight black hair,
dark brown complexion, thick nose
and lips, and bright, intelligent eyes.
His disposition is generally kindly, his
manners polite and easy. Never cring-
ing, he is reserved with strangers and
suspicious, though he does not show it.
He is courageous and trustworthy in the
discharge of an undertaking, but he is
extravagant, fond of borrowing money,
and very slow in repaying it. He is a
good talker, speaks in parallels, quotes
proverbs and wise saws, has a strong
sense Of humor, and is very fond of a
good joke. He takes an interest in the
affairs of his neighbors, and is consc-
quently a gossip.
He never drinks intoxicants; he is
rarely an opium smoker. But he is fond
of gambling, cock fighting and kindred
sports. He is by nature sportsman,
catches and tames elephants, is skill
full fisherman, and thoroughly at home
in boat. Above all things, he is con-
sentative to degree, is proud and fond
of his country and his people, venerates
his ancient customs and traditions, fears
his rajahs, and has proper respect for
constituted authority-while he looks
askance on all innovations, and will re-
sist their sudden introduction. SWEET
tenham's MALAY Sketches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
GOD AND THE CONSTITUTION.

The National Reform Association recent
ly in session in Baltimore, demanded an
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
declaring Almighty God to be the
source OF all authority in civil govern.
ment." No such amendment will ever
be adopted, for it would be equivalent to
constitutional falsehood.
Does the National Reform Association
mean to contend that almighty God
is the source OF the atrocious authority
under which Armenians are being butch.
cred, robbed and outraged in Asia Minor 7
Does it mean to contend that Almighty
God" ia the source OF the pagan govern
ment under which Christian missionaries
have been slaughtered in China? Or does
it mean to contend that almighty God
was the source OF the authority which
blotted the American statute books with
a Fugitive Slave law? A constitutional
amendment OF the kind proposed would
be an impious Islander upon the Creator
of the universe. Neither Almighty
God" nor the Christian religion is in
need of constitutional recognition. Where
they need to be recognized is in the
hearts and lives OF mankind.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
Chinese Horrors.

The poor wretches supposed to have
been implicated in the Hwasong out
RACES were handcuffed, looking filthy,
wild. CHASTITY, half starved, but few
days Of Yamen prison life makes them
more like beasts than men. Their hand
cuffs are taken off while in the court
an exquisite irony Of limited mercy-for
they have 10 kneel all the time while
before the court, and as they all begin
by lying, swearing they were nowhere
near the scene, and SO on, the instrh-
ments of torture are quickly brought in.
A thin linked chain is coiled on the
floor. On this the prisoner, bare kneed,
must kneel. Then his head is dragged
back and mp, and his pigtail is tied high
up to rack; pole is then thrust across
his legs or the back Of his knees and
two soldiers stand on either end, crush
ing the poor wretch's knees into the
chain coils, causing intense agony. This
the English consul, Mr.. Mansfield, could
not stand and insisted the thing should
be stopped. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
1896.

The old year is past; the new one be-
fore us, and there are few who do moi
feel like turning their faces forward with
out much regret that 1895 has gone. II
has been a year of mental worry; OF bus.
mess struggles and failures. As the
trade winds blow commercial anemome-
tiers register this force and direction, but
the wind has constantly been from the
wrong quarter and always blowing a
gale. Andrew Carnegie may pirate about
the advantages of poverty, but no one
worked harder TO avoid that condition
than himself. Henry Ward Beecher,
during..his life, lectured on how to live on
10 cents day, but his lectures brought
him the means Of gratifying an appetite
for the good things OF earth. 1t is the
man of wealth who speaks OF the benefits
OF poverty; the man with rotund belly
that advises low diet. Practice and
precept are two different things and it is
because most OF us have been obliged to
live on the latter, that we welcome the
new year and hope, which springs eter-
nal from the human breast, that '96 may
be as conspicuous for material blessings
as the past year has been for their abb
sence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
fI,c tsrttsCe,s 'Tsot,,,

New York Tribune: They are telling
a story Of the little sons OF the German
emperor, Who have an English COVER.
ness, 10 whom they are warmly attached.
The birthday Of The roverness occurred
recently, and TO, cniy The emperor aud
empress made her presents, but the
young princes also tried TO afford their
teacher some especial pleasure. The
governess noticed among the gifts plain
littlc paper boz. "What is ths?" she
asked in surprise. taking it in her hand.
Seven.year old Prince Oscar drew him
sell proudly up.
That's from me-" lac repIied.
"But it's empty" said the teacher.
"Ies, its empiy mos" answered the
prince, "hnt tomorrow pap is going to
pul! out my first tooth, aud the box is
meant for that; Pm going to give it to
you,"
The next day the little fellow, beaming
with JOY, really did bring the tooth to
the gove.uess, and she now wears it as q
cham on her bracelet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-01-02
SINE and GeneraiNews.

Aegidius Junger, Bishop OF Nesqually,
died at Vancouver Dec. 70, aged 81 years.
Since he became bishop OF the diocese
which included the state OF Washington,
in October 1879, fifty new churches have
heen built, LOG new stations are visited
by secular and regular priests, three new
colleges established, and fifteen parish
schools and two Indian boarding schools
built and maintained. He was one oil
the best educated of the Catholic bishops
and was highly esteemed for his many
good qualities by all who knew him. The
Nesqnally diocese contains a Catholic
population Of $1,000.
The state supreme court has decided
unanin ously that the warrants to be is.
sned to build the capitol can be sold in
one lump at par, for cash; that these
warrants are 10 be redeemed from the
proceeds of the sale OF the bonds granted
for the capitol, without becoming q
charge upon any other fund. There il
now every prospect.that this long delayed
work will be pushed forward with all
possible vigor.
The steamship Strathnevs, which sailed
from Tacoma for the Orient on October
12th, and was given up for lost, arrived