davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
A Society Minstrel Promised.

Some three weeks ago we publish
ed a notice from Mr.. Fred NJ. Winans
that he intended to form a vocal
class i'm Lewistown, with the laud-
able object of insuring an OCCASION
al nights en- 1ertainment this fall and
winter, comprising concert, opera
and minstrel, alternately.
We are agreeably surprised to
learn that Mr.. Winans has been
much more successful than his most
sanguine expectations. And SO
many of our young people of both
sexes have awaited themselves of the
opportunity for trying his system
of voice culture that his time is now
devoted entirely to giving lessons
and preparing his pupils to this end.
We understand arrangements are
already made to give the first of
these series Nov. =, when Mr.. Winans
will, with the assistance OF % pupils,
and a good orchestra, give a society
minstrel entertainment. 1t is need
less to- say that participants CON-
prise our best talent and most re-
spected citizens. All parties having
a desire TO assist will be cheerfully
utilized. For particulars write or
apply to Mr.. Fred Winans, music
parlor, ooms Z and s, Landt block.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A. W. Bowers was i'm from STAN
ford, Monday.
The japanese wedding will begin
in Culver's hall, Oct. 26.
The Rev. Vigus will preach Sunday
next at the following places: IL u. H..
Pleasant Valley; 2:3O p. IN. Utica; 7:3O
p. m. Stanford. Subject at night,
1.-The Reward of Wisdom"
X. s. McKechnie, of the Montana
Hardware Co., was called home
Monday by the serious illness of his
father al his home near Montreal.
Mr.. James McKechnie, the popular
young pharmacist at Williams and
a brother of K. S., was unable to
leave at this time.
Mr.. Lucier of Warm Spring, re-
ceived a message from Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, yesterday, bearing the news of
the death of his son-in-law, Isaac p.
Butts, at that place on the day
lowing. The deceased left here last
August for Arizona with the hope of
recovering his health but the change
did not prove beneficial. Mr.. Butts
had beer a resident of this county for
l3 years and was IS years of age at
the time of his death. His ailment
was thought to be consumption.
His many friends will regret to hear
OF his death. The remains will be in
tered at Phoenix.
Following are the list of judicial
townships of the county, with the
names OF the voting precincts in
Guided within each: Dubuque
Stanford, Wareham, Judith-Phil-
brook, Utica. Ross Fork, Ubet-
TIBET, Trout Creek, Halbert, Irene,
Lavina, Barott, Big Spring-Cotton-
wood, Upper Cottonwood, West
Lewistown, East Lewistown, East
Fork, Forest Grove, Maiden-Deer-
field, Maiden, Moccasin, Moccasin
City; Alder Grove, Judith; Maginnis
Grass Range, Stuart, Box Elder.
Gilt Edge, Wilder; Flatwillow-Flat-
willow, Cruise, M~usselshell, Findon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
A FITTING FINALE.
School Teachers and Friends Enjoy Q Pleasant
Evening as Quests af the Sunset Club.

AS has been the custom since h
holding OF Annual Teachers Institute
in Fergus county, the members of b
institute and many friends were en-
tertained the evening of the last day
by their Lewistown friends, a ball
being given in their honor; in fact the
annual school ma'am dance has be-
come n feature always looked for
ward to with much pleasure and re-
membered as one of the pleasant
events of the season.
For five years the Sunset Club has
had the honor of rendering the enter
tainment and last Friday evening the
event was held in Culver's hall. No
attempt had been made at decora-
tions, the presence of so many hand
some and. smiling faces and attrac-
tive gowns being sufficient adorn-
ment to the hall.
Dancing was commenced at 9:l5
and continued until LOO n. m, re-
freshments being served at 11:30. The
music was by Mobiles orchestra and
consequently, the best to be mad.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Parent,
Moulton, Vrooman, Eldridge, Wiede-
man, Walker and Badger; Mesdames
Mahana, Noble and Aulds; Misses
PEBBLES, Sipple, NJ. Sipple, Clancy, n.
Clancy, Johnson, Wright, Often,
Myersick, Ryan, Mackey, Noble,
Fletcher, Harris, q. Harris, Hassett,
Dawes, Scovel, Mahana, E. Mahana;
Messrs. G. Henderson, r. Henderson.
H. Brown, Waldorf, o. Lehman, F.
Williams, E. Smith, Laidley, Davis,
Gordon. w. Wells, Mcfarland, Pier
son, Foster, III. r. Watson, Hosing-
ton, Moore, Phillips, Warden, j.
McKechnie, p. Smith and Hanke.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
NEW REGISTRATION LAW.
Provisions of the neasure With Which Every
Voter Should be Familiar

The new registration law, which
goes into effect this year, carries with
it some important and radical
changes. After registration this
year the elector will not be required
to register fore eight years, providing
the district contains no more than
one thousand votes.
The period of actual registration
has been shortened to six days. This
year registration begins Oct. "a and
ends Oct. %. The hours are from 8
a. m. to 8 p. III.
The registry agent must require
every applicant for registration to
make oath thar such applicant is a
citizen of the United States, of the
age OF u years, and a resident of
Montana one year and of the county
30 days prior to the day before cleo
ton, and that he lis not registered
elsewhere.
N~aturaliZed citizens must produce
their naturalization papers, or certi-
fed copy thereof, and the same must
be stamped by the agent; provided.
if the applicant cannot produce his
papers or copy of them, because OF
their loss or destruction or from the
fact that they are beyond his reach,
he may be registered by making a
affidavit setting forth the year he
came to the United States, the state
or territory, county, court and year
where he was finally admitted to
citizenship, and where he last saw
his papers or a copy thereof. The
The credibility OF the applicant who
makes this affidavit must be es-
tablished by the affidavit of one
credible elector.
Naturalized citizens who have been
continuous residents of the same dis
trIct since the previous registration
and whose names are upon h Of
fetal register are not required to ex-
hibit their naturalization papers.
Any person who makes oath that
he will have been entitled to become
IA full citizen of the United States
prior to the election shall be regis
tered. but will only be allowed to
vote by presenting his final papers
before the judges of election.
An elector changing his residence
after registering may be registered
in any other district or county by
obtaining a certificate. from the
agent with whom he registered that
such registration has been Cancelled.
Agents must enter upon the official
register h number and date of
registration, the name and first
name in full, the age and nativity of
the elector. together with the num-
Der of the ward or name of precinct.
and n particular description Of the
place of residence. If any person
fails or refuses to give his residence
with the particularly required, he
must not De registered. Electors
should therefore he prepared to give
the ward, block and number of lot
where they reside, If in towns or
cities. or section township and range
il in h country.
Within four days after the close of
registration the agent shall post up
i'm five public places written or print
ed lists of those registered and give
notice that they will ear objections
to the right to vote Of any person SO
registered until 6 p. m. on the Satur-
day previous to election, and re-
curing all persons whose names may
be enormously Cancelled upon h
official register to appear and have
such error corrected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
IN CASCADE.
The Northern Pacific Tax Trouble Settled In
That County.
Helena Herald.1

Helena herdiu-
The settlement of the controversy
between Cascade county and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
as to the right of said county to col
lect taxes on the lands OF said rail-
road company was by an agreement
between the company and the county
on the following basis:
The company agrees to pay the
county one-half of all taxes and PEN
alties which have accrued or might
have accrued under an agreement
heretofore made between the county
and the company, should the decision
in what is know as the Myers case,
now pending in the United States SUI
preme court, be in favor of the cOun-
ties, save and except those lands
which are known as indemnity lands.
prior to date of patent thereof, and
except such lands as may have been
sold for taxes OF classified as mineral
lands.
The company also agrees to pay all
expenses and moneys expended by
the county in advertisement of said
lands and in any litigation which has
heretofore arisen between the CON-
pany and the county growing out of
the dispute between them as to the
collection Of any such tax
The company further agree that
should any question hereafter arise
as to the right OF the county commits
sioners to make such settlement and
the state should demand the pay
ment from the county of the full
amount of such taxes, then the COM
pany, in addition to the payment of
said one-half of said taxes, will pay
said state whatever amount of taxes
and penalty shall be due it.
The one-half of the taxes agreed to
be paid as above mentioned is to be
paid within 40 days from the date of
such agreement. The date of the
agreement il Oct. 4, 1883.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
STEADY INCOME e e! q 49, 4 s $sE;

~ Either Sex, I'll Start you in the Mail Order
Business day or evening. No PeddIing. NJ.
Young. 3o3 Henry St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
Probably Stolen.

Taken from my field near Castle
Butte, Monday night. September 5th,
three head OF horses, described as fol-
lows:
One brown and one gray broncho
branded 72 on left thigh, both had
halters on;
One large, trim-built, gray horse
branded 8 on left shoulder.
A suitable reward will be paid for
Information leading to their recovery.
ED STACY, Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
Three Doctors In Consultation.
From Benjamin Franklin.

From Benjamin Franklin.
when you are sick. what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you best, to be chosen in the second
place; what reason q. e., Theory
says is best is to be chosen in thelast
place. But ii you can get Dr. lncli-
nation, DIR. Experience and DIR. Reason
to hold n consultation together, they
will give you the best advice thatcan
be taken"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
Rams for Sale.

The undersigned has sixty-five
grade Shropshire rams for sale. two
years old; from thoroughbred Shrop-
shire rams N fine Merino ewes. Can
not S them myself and will sell them
cheap. Apply to j. =. HUSTOoN,
Utica, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-10-12
S25 Reward.

From the b. L. ScoveI ranch on
Spring Creek, one iron-gray horse,
aged six years, weight about 1900
pounds. branded ~ Twenty-Five
dollars reward will be paid for
the return of the above described ami
NAL to me at my Beaver creek ranch.
FRANK SCOvEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
NAY OVERRIDE CONFERENCE.
TACOMA UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDATION.
SQUAD Institution to Portiana-
Result May Ne Separation OF the

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Psss-intei4g@tacss
TACOMA Mo2 1.-The trustees % tAs
Puget Sound university met heFh to1a&
Tor the pEgposs 9s caFefnll5 lASfss' '4si- sis
and deciding upon tie course - = p4s
sued n tbs matter % ii1e RF@ss,sse.ss
Nothing Of II definite nature Vas sse1.Aez4
Ipoa. The pfoGe sd!ngs - Tar 1esag s1sifssis
q partial regEaN 81 t1e facts II competition
with ine recea1 ~ogk of tAe conference
here, and the conditions 81 they 10" rx-
4S, III f. * ss-see4 thai iG3e session may
last AT least fuIes days.
From tins sentiment AZ his time ex-
pfs*seG b The trustees IL seems altogether
Unlikely that fhe lccai institution viii oe
q sio1aa 70 be consolidated Hiif The Port
Hand college under ne pan proposed "
the conference. Ex-Caaucellor e. Il
Thoburn wAo Is now chancellor ot IN.
.consafiG4 sed" college. denies any Eu0@i-
eGgs u the conference having Gscsisd thai
Portland should get the college prior 70
shelr meeting here. This story : to1
OF Tacoma. who say t3a& all ine IEEts q e
conference Vas aere trying 30 raise money
and ostensshfy pushing TaC0mae CLAIMS
x was definitely settled that Portland
would win the prize.
All concerned will he given an ogpog-
tunity 10 be heard at the present session
Of the board Of trustees, ard IL TIE e1G
II will be determined whether ~ Submit 10
the removal Of the college or hold II her.
and maintain IL as a separate Institution
under the control Of the Methods Fps
copai church ~ the state. and apart from
the educational branch u the charch 81
large.
Those present al the meeting today were
Judge Ira A. F0wne. Judge Thomas Car
roll. G. X. Thobnrn. Rev - g LeSourd.
Chapman, Rev. J +. Marlatt, G. 5. Bar
low ard G. = Egxeiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
FORESTRY RESERVE PATROL.
6upt. Cloes VIII Ask for More Men
md Better salarie-.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest ntalliReucer-
TACOMA. Nov Sup, finteu4ent Goes
OF the Western Washington forestry re-
serve. who X ia the city. says ne VIII en-
sieagor 10 increase the police patrol Of his
territory during the ensuing year fle AN
Younees that after consulting with Super
intendent e. g. Mathewsou. OF the Pacific
reservation, he has decided i necessary to
not only increase the force or rangers. az
they are called bat "a recommend an In
crease OF salary that more efficient men
may he secured to do the work
At present the salary oil rangers il $50 per
month. n IL believed after careful inveHti-
gallon that an Increase Will iu the end
prove profitable as nTat~tl8ss men cannot
as a rule b. found &c work for this pay
Several material changes IN the present reg
uattons will be recommended Ia the hope
of securing better service. Among other
recnmme nd ton viii he one providing fny
chief rangers. employing assistants when
such course shall be found nneessmrY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
CITY NOTICES.

Ter OF King Street to the center of Connec-
ucut street by repairing. renewing and
cons fucung proper foundations for a
hriage roadway. and by panking and re-
banking the same, and prov ding for the
payment therefor by the mode OF imrne-
diate payment, and establishing a fund for
such payment by an assessment upon all
lots and parcels III land benefited by such
Improvement, under the provisions of or
chance No I'M approved April 19fh 1882
amended by Ordinance No 1850 approy-
Cd May S.h. 1924. and Ordinance No s442
approved May 9Th, ls97, and The CITY
Charter IA now in force. has been certified
Ii me FOR collection. and that unless pay
ment OF the assessment thereon contained
the first publication OF This notice such
assessment shall become delinquent and
shah bear interest Al the rate of i0 per
ceGt. per Annum until paid and IL mt
paid before stfEh assessment shall have
b one delinquent ii penalty Of per e.snr
shall be added and the sums deHnouent
shall be entered on the annual tax ron
Tor the cflTrt0f year against each lot and
parcel - delinquent ana With The interest
being KEEP, hereof ami II i4ot paid within
ne time fixed for the payment Of city
.taX~--, shall be collected. togCtht with such
additional charges and penalties as are
authorized tn IN charged ana collected
on other delinquent taxes each lot or par
Gel 80 delinquent shall Ire sold for the
amount oI S4C4 asSe SSIf1enf with interests
and costs. a. the time and in the manner
and by the same authority as lands ana lots
are sod tor clty taxes.
A IL FOoTE.
C*ty Treasurer az the City OF Seattle
Date ~ first publication. Seattle. Wash
Nov --n1. iS.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

\ ora~breaking rainfall has just ended
In Naiia AalIa. According 70 the report
az the weather bureau. l,7G Inches fell ~
- hours-the greatest amount IN taat
icngth Of time ever recorded II W4l.a wal
Ia The nearest approach 60 this amount
was May 90 i>S9 when 1.16 inches fell.
Tire peujteuiiary jute mill has been start
al up fer the lStS~s9 run Al present the
prison population Is a04. or more than loo
less than 1t WAS fifteen months ago. Ow-
Ing 10 this fact there VIII not be more than
30 eonvicts 10 OPS rate the ju:e mill, which
IL - less than fJll force. However it II
expected that 100 sacks day will be
manufactured.
a thief carried off roll of wire cable
weighing 80 pounds, from the yard of
nigAt and that gentleman is willing to
give the property stolen 80 the nocturnal
visitor IL he will tell him what possible
use ne can make OF it. 1t Is not pliable
enough To make hanEman's moose. the
most appropriate use that he can make
~ il.
\ scow belonging to the T. Borthwlck
Lumber Company broke loose from It's
its dock at Astoria Saturday night and
drifted on. To SEA The tug Escort while
OF the heads today, sighted the barge and
iowed IL into port. Half the lumber cargo
oregon Railroad * Navigation Company.
which owns tho Escort. for salvage.
a young man named Osburn. driving
for I4andreth between Raker city and SUI
sanvilie. met with bad accidens LAST Tues
day. About two miles the other side Of
clifford the freight wagon he was driving
loaded with concentrates. dropped into q
rut. throwing him from his seat The
wheels passed over his left leg. breaking Il
little above the ankle.
Mr. J. " Gle Of Cen,ralia. met with a
close call for his life one evening last W.
While going a,ong the street he was blind
range. and fer a moment feared he rad
been shot but upon Investigation found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

ORDINANCE No. 5l23.~AQ Ordinance
approving and confirming al proceedings
for the reaksessment of property b.;ie-
flied by the improVcmr Mt If Alder Street
from Seventh Stree 10 BruAueav and
approving and confirming thu reaSaes.-
mont roll repaired under authority If
ordinance No. ;952. aud levying and as
seSsliS the amounts Thereof AGAINST e4ct
parcel and Tot 90 land ami part thereof
shown IL said roll. and providing for
the collection thereof
Whereas. the assessment roll for the ye-
assessment II the property heuettsd hy
the Improvement cf Alder Street from
Seventh Street - Broadway. FEAST szs-s!
under ordinance No. 5ts2 made by the
oy said bQaTd - the city council AS nav-
iuE been made IN equitable manner wifh
reference 70 the benefits received hv th~
lots blocks. 0r parcels o. land included
therein. to Iht extent y tae uFgport!q u.at4
part ~ tne expense Of making said IN
proEeTDsat for ala amount VIII does not
exceed the actual cost ara value - tAe
improvements thereof II tne time ~ IT'S
mpiet40u. aHL.
Whereas. the city comptroller ana OK
of0c.o city clerk did. upon receiving said
assessment fDB. give notice bY three Sic
ceselvs publications .n fhe seattle Fost-
Intelligence. she official newspaper ~ inc
city 0f Seattle, taat such assessment roI
@as On E.e IA mir office. win me date
Of Alag same. ana So .iu-, that on Moriaa4
November +. ls-s. the cts council Ak tfp
city hall. ~ O'Clock j.. n. would hear
and consider objections 10 sad assc1susss.t
rob - faFties assf4eFei ~ sueh asaess-
n3ent and.
Whereas. the city council i.d NEE, AZ
said t.gue a11 place. and none appearing
10 o53ec: - said assessment aaa as5 aEner
- any property 81 said assessment foIl
having flet. wita The city eamptrptI-~ ar4
eS-s5fGtio citt clerk arg cntesti0r 81 tr.
@Ga-aF-tY - tFe pf3ceeiiuss iss max 80
~ the ann4n - such reasss ssGg.ens or .t
iAe amount 4T*la4 SEQ afEy particular I3f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Est APfsD Ui A MIRACLE
Schooner Maid af Orleans Battered
TN in the breakers.

Special Dssgstch 10 the Post fnteIstge
ABERDEEN NOV Schooner Mad
81 Orleans arrived Sunday evening wstA
Dofa aae aoTs gore. ner jiSho8-a earrlea
away and generally battered az. the re-
sakt u be.1e rs the breakers for several
days along TIE beach naTfb % eSr5%S aaT-
Dor. II - miraculous that sse vessel es-
esfeed going ashore 81 aEgn SEA ~@- run
ming All the tiale But The Eessel s1tlstitY
managed ~ slip ogt - her dangerous berth
after losing 5ot1 her aGc8o-s-
In a disabled condition sge made tsrays
haTbor bar au1 crossed y. but HAS drifting
ashore When the steamer National CTS,
Eunf@r Laden caEue 70 ira vasc le aTa toVesi
heF Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

ORDINANCE. No 511q-An ordnance
providing for the Improvement Of the A.
ipYs in books numbered Four AZ Eve
t5}- 4Er t.E4t 80 n the riat ~ The town
y. Seattle lad Of on the Claims ~ e. J..
i}orvr an@ \. A Denny gsal1 alleys
forming a continuous series from James
Street 80 Marion lStre@s1. by pavtnE the
seTTsT wl,h YEr.tissl brick aid Oh coacrege
fQU@GAt.Ar- lHcutiuE Herewith such
Catch basins and drainage facilities a.
NAV - required, and providing for he
payment therefor .'N me mode Cf in}als-
a.4.e payment. and establishing a fun9
fur sch payment by an assessment upon
- l3ts ana parcels Of Izu1 9tsfl* sts74 -
such sup1os trf3ellt tigtleT the provisions
Of Ordnance ~ @N5. approved A2ril
- @se-. - amended by ordnance No.
e-.n, approves May sta, ly"+. and 8rfi-
u4ace Ne f44@ Approved MAY san. fS97
aG4 the city charter as now IN force.
81 3e~@aS. tt3e Et41.5c interest ami ConVeT;-
.erl~e require ihst ne alleys IN Blocks ntgru-
l~-r".5 t~o+ss so 1--WE 40 500 k&Est a. ia
ra% a. u Toe 1Jpg ~ Sattle 3ald n en-
he IA mas - e = E1r2a af9 A B Denny
,sa5l lass forming a continuous av3sa
fr@fu James Street - Marion S-reet5. ~
improved ~ paving TIE same 81 ~ T&fr4ars
otick .as4 so C1y1,rese foundation irgzlis:tusr
tGerea5tH stieA cAfr3 basins and Gra5aazs
= .4tses as mas Ds required and rhat tie
eoet 81 aAEef1se {1ers9s 20 ga 3 - hv an
,arg~oy unter the mode - immediate pay
n ~ ant
Whereas. the Cry Engineer has f-sssssg
al estimate . he c4a4s q :Ae rs. -
ssis improvement, aFl 1Ns tranSre ID the
sstss5 - mats sri a. pagers sE4 lae0rrma-
s.nu il MS ;sessesst 81. IL frs t~5ty ts3ssn..3.
All sa-! n alters Are n0s before tae Isty
CCaue-i. aa1
Whereas saef.Ner tAe estimated ro~ ar,l.s9
cost u Ire Improvement herein ordered -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Post iigencer
TACOMA. Nov. "a iiss suit was be-
gun today In the United states circuit
court against the British ship Vincent by
local boarding house Keepers who claim
tiZ for each Of fiy. sailors alleged 20 have
been furnished the vessel. The trouble grew
out Of the refusal OF the master OF the Vim
cent 10 ac@cpf the nien whom II IL claimed
he had en-Sged. The Vincent IL loaded with
wheat and after putting IN a bond in the
sum OF 1850 was this afternoon towed 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Oriental Steamship Arrives.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. - The ORR
entail steamship Olympia arrived tais
morning and reports having experienced
a series OF gales from the tinle SHE left the
Orient untiI IF Cape Fiat5ery- She landed
twenty-five Chinese passengers al this port
for customs Inspection