davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MALARIA AND MOSQUITOES.
WHY THERE ARE ATTACKS WHEN
MOSQUITOES ARE NOT PRESENT.

Much lntereat Was Shown At the Interna.
tienai Medical Congress. Recently
Held In Spain. In the Debate Of the
Section which discussed the Sub.
joct Of Malaria-The "MeSiicaI News''
Gives . Report on the Proceedings.
Spaniah physicians hold that Grassi of
Italy, and not Ronald Ross OF England.
was the real disooverer Of the fact that
malaria was transmitted from one person
to another by mosquitoes, which first bite
Q sufferer. then develop In their own bodies
. certain form Of the parasite and by biting
healthy persons transmit the disease to
them.
1t was brought out that the recurrence
Of malarial attacks at times when mos
quitoes are not present to transmit the
parasites Is due to continuous cycle
Of development Of the germs In the human
body which bridges over successive cpl
denies.
Certain forms Of the parasite seek the in
ternal organs during the disease and, as 1t
were, lie in wait for the young mosquitoes
the next season. These as soon as they
call the fall malaria Of the Roman Cam
pagna and other countries subject to this
particular form Of the disease.
DR.. Asooli Of Rome reported that malaria
in epidemic form often appeared in Italy
in June. notwithstanding the fact that at
this time there could be but few infected
mosquitoes. Most Of these patients showed,
however, an antecedent n,alarial history,
proving. he thought, the fact that the re-
curing attacks within the individual were
what Kept malaria In readiness to infect
the young mosquitoes.
The coI.sensus Of opinion at the congress
was that the wholesale slaughter Of mos
quitoes was q rather expensive method of
disposing Of malaria. notwithstanding the
fact that It might make life more tolerable
to those who live In mosquito-infested
countries.
1t was decided that the best way to elimi-
nate mAlarial infection IL to screen every
patient by mosquito netting In order to
prevent tho mosquitoes injecting them
selves. 1Aasmuch as the Individual cases
suffering from malaria can he better loo ked
after and taken care Of than can the mos
quitoes Of the woods and streams. this
method, II followed as thoroughly and
carefully ~ isolation 10 observed in small
pox, would soon limit the transmission
Of the disease and render epidemics in low
mosquito breeding lands almost unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
u. s. COURT WON'T RE BOTHERED
With an Attack on the Censtitutionaiity
OF the Special Sessions.

With an Attack on the Censtitutionaiity
OF the Special Sessions.
Judge Lacombe refused in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday to pass
upon the constitutionality Of the Court Of
Special Sessions. The question was raised
by Thomas A. Atchison. in applying for
a writ OF habeas corpus for the release
from the Blackwell's Island penitentiary
Of Louis Reeves. Brooklyn man who was
sentenced to three months imprisonment
for illegally practising medicine
Lawyer Atchison represented that the
Section of the Code OF Criminal Procedure
under which the Court Of Special Sessions
takes jurisdiction OF misdemeanors Is .
violation OF the Federal Constitution in that
it deprived his client OF trial BY jury be-
cause he would not make AFFIDAVIT that his
case involved an intricate question Of law
or fact, that important Witnesses lived out.
side Of the State. or that the Justices Of the
Court were prejudiced against him.
Judge I.acombe said that 1t has long been
the custom in the United States Supreme
Court to discourage the practices Of taking
out writs Of habeas corpus in Federal
Courts in cases that arc renewable in
State courts. He added that - there
are courts established by the laws Of New
York in which the judgments Of the Court
OF Special Sessions can be reviewed, Lawyer
Courts in behalf OF Reeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
National Guard Events.

Former Colonel R. W. Leonard Of the
Twelfth Regiment will review that COM
mand at its armory Tomorrow night. The
regiment viii attend services at st. Pat
Kicks Collaboration Sunday. May II.
Squadron will attend services at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest at Forty
nth street and Fifth avenue, next Sunday
afternoon ....t ~
Lieut.. George N. McKibbin OF the First
Signal Corps has resigned on account Of
leaving the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MYSTERY IN HER INSANITY.
Young Girrs Case Wnl he Probed by
Children's Society.

YoNKEBs, N. ", May 3.-Mary Christian,
II years old, 10 locked up at police head
quarters here pending an examination
into her sanity. She was brought to the
station house about O clock last evening
on complaint Of her brother, Joseph Chris
tian Of Napperhsn avenue.
Tho brother and sister came here recently
from Kingsbridee. Mary hes acted in q
most irrationsl manner. She desired. it is
said, to disrobe herself q nd sell her clothing.
and has refused the food brought to her.
She wss examined this morning by the police
acute dementia.
The reason for the girls inse nifty is
shrouded In considerable mystery. but
may be revealed when an examinnt ion
takes place. at which DR. Balch Of the Societ y
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
Will probably be presf mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ALIEN. H. M'CONNELL FREE.
Final Decree 81 Divorce Granted TO Florist
Whose WIFE Led Double Iife.


whose WIFE Led Double Iife.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Keogh at White Plains to-
day signed an order granting final decree
OF divorce to Alexander II. Mcconnell, .
Fifth avenue florist and wealthy resident Of
New Rochelle, from his young and pretty
wife. Mabel H. Mcconnell. A interlocutory
judgment was granted by Justice GsrrttsCn
on Jan. 20 last. Under the decree Mrs.
Mcconnell cannot marry again until Mr..
Mcconnell In dead.
According to the evidence filed in court.
Mrs. McCo mel for a number OF months
lived Jekyl and Hyde life. In the day
time she was posing as the wife Of William
Payne, an insurance age mt Of Manhattan.
and In the evenings she was living In Mr..
McConnell's house in New Rochelle and
entertaining his frie nds.
Mrs. Mcconnell did not appear q the
was given by detectives who shadoved
her and told about her dual Life. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
"4LL BREAK SOME CAPTAINS. "
"SHOULD nave GOT POOLROOM
EVIDENCES" SAYS EBSTEIN.
Deputy Commissioner In Rage Because
His Subortlinxtes Did Not Inform
Against Alleged B00kmakers In
BrOokIyn-Ail VIII he Put on Trial.


First Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein
is incensed because the Grand Jury has
found indictments against a number Of
persons for making books on the races.
Not that he does not believe that the Grand
Jury did right. but that the police captains
permitted any person outside the depart
ment to obtain evidence TO bring about
indictments when the captains should have
had that information themselves.
.There Is only one way to get at these
police officers" he said yesterday. i've
spoken to them seriously about these gam
bling places and have begged them to break
them up. What have said to them seems
to have gone in one ear and out the other.
-'lhere is only one way to get them to
do thefr' duty, ~ put every, mother.
them before I get through with them. I
mean il. I'm not going to stand this II
strangers can get information against these
places the police surely can, and It is clearly
neglect OF duty on their part. and they can
be dismissed from the force for neglect OF
duty. And some of them will be dismissed,
mark my word. The time for temporizing
with them il past.
Il don't care who the man is, inspector
or captain, the members of the force will
learn before / got through with them
that II not be tflneu WIN. lneSe men
are well paid for their work, and while
am Deputy Commissioner / will see that 1t
Ia done, or some Of them will be forced
to walk the plank
Michael j. burke OF 17s PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, Henry L, Asher Of Canarnis, George
Collins Of 10 Central avenue, Lewis J. Schmid
of Ol2 Flushing avenue and william j. kbel
of As Stockholm street, who were indicted
for making books on the races and who
were arrested on Friday night on bench
warrants issued by District Attorney Clarke,
were arraigned before Judge Aspinall in
the County Court yesterday. Each pleaded
not guilty and was admitted to 81 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
GEO. RAINESS DEFENCE OF KENT.
Traces the Life Of Miss Dingle Up 20 the
Night q the Tragedy.

ROCHESTER,, May 2.-Dr. Kent's case
looked much brighter for him when the
Hon. George Raines finished his opening
address this afternoon. Step by step Mr.
Raines traced Miss Dingle's life. from IL
years Of age to Sept. ~ last, when tn
tragedy was enacted. He showed that
she was beautiful, popular and impression:
able, left without parents and compelled
at ny sst 1 sssassn sh se
quainted with Dr.. George Grant when she
though she he had decided Is break with
Grant, the latter dcgg,d her. and at the
time she met Leland Dorr 4, ksh ut. she was
Dr. Kent had tried In devious ways, Mr.,
Raines said. to keep the girl from killing
herself, Once he took pistol away from
her. and At another time followed her AL
night through the streets OF Buffalo when
to throw herself into Lake Erie.
The trip TO Rochester, he declared, was
taken by the couple with cross purposes:
Dr. Kent hoped that change OF scene would
take the girls mind from suicide. Miss
Dingle was bent on coming here to end
and 1t was not unnatural for him to put one
into his pocket on this trip. Az soon as pr.
Kent got into the car with Miss Dingle for
the ride to Rochester he saw that he had
deceived himself, for her mind was still
full Of suicide.
When he saw that she wss decided, he
made up his mind that he DIDN'T care to
live alone, and he W mt into the srnC hing
car 70 write the ktters. When they came
to the White House both were be mt
on killing themselvfs. Miss Dingle wss
joyous. for she saw the end OF her troubles
in death. Mr.. RaiMs then delibe rate ~
laid the crime at the door Of the dead young
woman. He said.
During the night Kent rebelled and
said he would not die. In chs rity We
hold her not responsible for her act. The
one thing she VT nted to do ives to carry
the loved one with her She put all the
drug. into the glass. The dose was pre-
pared, and he drank the draught as she
give II to him. How long he sept no one
can tell. but H. was long enough for her to
undreA and pit CO hersGH in bed. As he
lay there the cut came ct her ha nd.
The attorney ment ionrd the bloods. lined
handkerchief. saying that In his delirium
Kent may have placed the handke Ichief
to the Eirl's throat. He sid he believed
Kent wrote the torn and bloody letter. but
the writing looked a. much like Miss
DinGle's as Rents. He said that at the
bottom tina only words discernible were
cut me and stilI am alive, which showed
that the deft ndant was not the one who
did the stabbinG.
After Mr.. Raines finished hia opening, .
recess wac ordered until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
DEBATING Contest At Columbia.

bia University between the Barnard Literary
Association and the Philole1ian Society
was held In Earl Hall yesterday and resulted
In a victory for the Barnard assocat:o on.
Tho subject was: Received, that the
consular service the United States
should be placed ON q permanent basis
and provision made for retirement. =
Barnard had the negative side and was
represented BY Don E. Hughes, Oscar r.
Houston and warwick 8. Carpenter Of
North Hoosick, N. Y; The Philole1ian
spsAksrs wers Martin F. Ansorge, M. F.
Iawton and Bernard H. Ridder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Policeman O'Connor Of tho Gates avenue
station, Brooklyn. while on patrol duty
yesterday morning, noticed Robert Fl.
Matthias. so years old, seated apparently
asleep on a chair in the rear OF his cigar
store at ll2a Bedford avenue. with all the
gas jets still lighted. He knocked on the
door, but not being athletic arouse Matthias,
forced it open. He then found that the
Cigar dealer was dead. The doctors said
that death resulted from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

TAFFETA SEAM BINDING. piece. -. 7c
PRUSSIAN BINDING, per plece....".::la e
per doz. pieces. Icy
DOUBLE COTTON BONE CASING
lianeyl. per Pisss; 80, ,;t;,. sc sc
MOHAlR BETTING. black, white OF
r4 fssy; pces o R!fs5 BETTING. pi:e: is
BLACK SERGE BETTING, piece. ;4sc
SPOOL SEWING SILK, black or white
$50 yds.), per doz. . zsc
BLACK SILK. large spool, each. !bc
PURE DYE CROCHET SILK. -. 80: Ioc
DRESS SHIELDS. rubber and light
weight, sizes 3, 4 and S; per pair DC
eros GRAIN SILK FEATHERbONh,
C0TTON COVERED FEATHERBONE,
ner hoy 75c
FE "a HeR COLLAR FoUiNDA.
TONS. each ...............c &C
ENGLISH PINS, per doz papers. zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Rchw ah oven Relief.

ALTOONA. Pa, May2.-CharlesM Schwab,
president Of the Steel Trust. this morning
sent a telegram Of coincidence to the he
reaved relatives OF the victims in the ex-
plosions Of the Crescent Powder Company.
near Williamsburg, adding That IL any of
them needed assistance In any way he
would he glad TO provided d. Thetelecrapo
was received by J. =. Ellsworth. He im-.
mediately notified the persons concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' CONCLAVE.
Plans for q Grand Enca mpment In San
FranciSco Next Year.

The Triennial Conclave OF the Grand
Encampment Of Knights Templars takes
place In San Francisco In August. 1904.
Preparations have already started to make
this encampment q memorable one. Rep
resentative Communicates Of Knights Tenn
plars on the Pacific coast have the work
In charge. The Conclave committee. re-
Gently appointed by the Grand Commandery
of California. has already opened spacious
Offices in San Francisco. California Com
mandery No. 1. at San Francisco, Is going
to entertain out OF town Knights In lavish
style. This commandery has a repu-
tation for the brand Of hospitality II dis
psnses and t it. Is going to sIrP.ss lts other
to the Knights in the competitive drills
will aggregate in value fully 1000 These
prizes will he of gold and silver.
The chairman OF the Tournament Com
mittee has not yet been chosen. Past
Commander R; P. HTrlbut. the present
fpanh w. Sumner S9 Of Golden dses co@
mandery, No. 10, and Past Commander Will
lam Edwards. also Of No. 10, are promi-
nently mentioned for the place.
house every visitor to the Grand Enoamp-
ment. Several large hotels are building.
and they will be open when the encamp-
ment gins. The oommanderies which are
making arrangements for the encamp-
ment Intend to see that visitors are not
subjected to excessive charges for any
thing
August is a delightful month in San
Francisco, for there will DO no hot spells
to wilt visitors and the parading Knights
The parade ground Of the military reserva-
ton ut the Preside Is q historic place and
it will be an inspiration to the competing
drill corps. The Conclave Of 1904, 1t is
expected. will surpass In splendor and
magnitude all its predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Two Canadian SsIeiiers Apply for Enlist.
ment IN Our Army.

SYRACUSE, May 1.-TWO members Of
Company b. Kingston Battery. Canadian
Army, applied for enlistment In tho United
States Army to-day. One OF them wore
q Victoria Cross for honors gained in the
South African War. They said their names
were John Mcintyre and Frank Rose.
As they wore the British uniform they were
told that 1t was contrary to the regulations
any other country. Charles Lette, man
learned this and traded than civilian suts
Tor their uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ROBBERY on JOY LINE BOAT.
Negre Held on . Charge Of Breaking Into
. StatefOSm.

A negro. who said he was Robert Irving
Of Providence, R. l.. was arrested yesterday
morning upon the arrival of the Joy line
steamer fremont He was charged with
robbery. II Is alleged that on the trip from
Providence to New York Irving broke into
the stateroom OF Amerain MAnrixio. a musi-
clan Of rs Bank street. this city, and stole
Manrizio's oyercoat, his wallet containing
as. and hin marriage cer ti6cate.
Irving was caught coming out OF the
stateroom with the stolen property In his
possesalon. He was Arraignod later In
the Essex Market police court and hsld
for examination. . -, ~, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
SmOthered In Oats.

Patrick Lahey, o. years old, OF 90 Baltic
street, while engaged in trimming oats ycs'
terday morning in the works Of the Fulton
Grain Milling Company at tie foot of Pacific
street. Brooklyn, was carried Gown III tie
chute from the fifth to Tie second floor,
He was smothercd under VI Of oats, and
over an hour elapsed before his dead body
was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Hearing sa Remssn Gas BiIl.

The Remsen bill granting . special fran
ohise To the East River Gus Company to
lay "a pipes and electric wires In Long
Island City reached the Mayors ofhoc,
yesterday. The Mayor win give . public
bearing on the blu on May O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Necessities ISL House Cleaning
AND OTHER REQUISITES FOR THE HOME.

TACK HAMMERS. &c
HANDY HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES. &c
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD. ...... 7
WATER PALS. galvanized iron. go. I5c
SINK SCRUBS, ) for. ..............6 DC
WHISK BROOMS. .................ec
REFRlGERAT0R PANS, IA inch .2lc
GARBAGE PAIL AND COVER .45c
WIRE OR WOOD COAT HANGERS. Sc
TOILET PAPER. full size roll, 7 for. Csc
WATER COOLERS, decorated
Gallon z 3
REFRIGERATORS, hard wood, upright,
CHEST he TIRE RsiF HFSH Is in. .a.ss
REFRlGERATORS, hard wood. oak fin.
ish, lift out ice chamber, absolutely
cleanable, 40 inches high. :. 80. .9.98
WINDOW SCREENS, extension, lsxs7
ONE l1s'i PANEL EXTENSION SCREENS.
"a inches high, 80 inches wide. go. Csc
GARDEN HOSE, Is feet, guaranteed
quality. spray nozzle and reel. ....t.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
A Sale of Notions. s Hsa

PEARL HEADED LACE PINS, doz. ~
PIN CUBES goo pins). all colors each &c
HAIRPIN CABINETS, each ........ &c
HAIRPlNS. per doz. papers ......... Sc
NICKEL SAFETY PINS, 4 papers. l0c
LADIES' FANCY SIDE SUPPORTERS,
per PAIR IOC
ROLL TAPE, white, per doz. pcs. loo
TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS. ...... &c
KIRBY BEARD NEEDLE BOOKS.
each Observation-Disclosures. &c
.'SAN TOY" COLLAR BUTTONS, doz.3c
TUBULAR SHOE LACES, NJ and ~
= yds., per doz &c
DOUBLE TRACING WHEELS, each 7e
EGG EYED SEWING NEEDLES. doz.6c
MACHINE OIL, 4 OF. bottle. ....... 4c
STOCKING DARNERS, with handles Sc
CORSET STEELS. fit any corset DC
STAMPED LINEN SCARFS, lSx45 in.
and l8x54 in. ................. .36c
STAMPED LINEN SQUARES, 3Ox3O.a5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
Origin OF Weeping Willows.

Did You know all the weeping will
lows in this country are descended
from a twis planted by the stepfather
Of George Washington. at his place,
Nernon?' asked tree lover, who has
just returned from these interesting
estates. ut was this way: Young
Gusts, as member of Washington's
military family, sometimes carried
messages, under flag, between the
belligerent commanders. In this ser
vice he became acquainted with a
young British officer, who, like 9th
ers, had come over with an impression
that the rebellion would be speed
lily crushed out, and that he would
then settle on the cOnfiscated lands
of the rebels. He had even brought
twi2 from the weeping willow near
Pope's villa at TWickenham, carefully
wrapped in oiled silk AS his visions
of a castle in America faded away, he
gave a twig to John Parke Custis. who,
on his return to Abingdon in the
spring. planted it near his house. 1t
grew and flourished. Just how it
multiplied may be noted from one end
of the country TO the other. r."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.

If you have blood poison producing
erUptions, pimples. ulcers, swollen
glands, bumps and riSings, burning or
itching skin, copper-c0lored spots or
rash on the skin, mucous patches in
mouth or throat, falling hair, bone
pains, old rheumatism or foul catarrh,
take Botanic Blood Balm lB p. 81.
It kills the poison in the blood: seen
all sores, eruptions heal, hard swell
ings subside, aches and pans stop and
a perfect cure is made CT the worst
cases of blood poison.
Fan cancer, tumors. swellings, eat
ing sores, ugly ulcers, persistent PIN
pies of all kinds, take B. b. B. 1t dc
stroys the cancer poison in the blood.
heals cancer of all kinds, cures the
worst humors or suppurating swell
mgs. Thousands cured By B. B. B.
after all others fail. Z. E. =. compos-
ed of pllrest botanic ingredients. I'M
proves the digestion, makes the blood
pure and rich stops the awful itching
and a sharp. shooting pains. Thorough
~ tested for thirty years. Druggists,
81 per large bottle. with complete di-
rections for home cure. Sample free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice also sent in seal
ed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
"lMPORTANT AN NOUNCEMENTv

~ - 49, oi1 'peclalst VII Pine nearly two years
anu ' treated ana cured incurab ,ot
~ '"Oh ieildlhape success that
~ 'e "nest the city, With all apDances known to
0A ne mas aooel TO his heretofore has addo5o r. ,
extensive eof " A' ioi0Oo'o
with nn r'neo' AND LARGEST STATIC xRAY MACHINES
~ e GENERATOR eataIhor Su .nl oo,
f VI f1ecrodes, he
anu d." chronic Diseases by the known ~ "n'
the '''' 'ho mas now without
r"es ana Most Eaboratey Offices in Tho c4
s N0lii1. treats chronic OF
~ '" 'foa Cancer cured by " latest na 49,.
ni''l'" known to Rhenoas,o on cw
a & ' hot AR Method which followed by pernanon io,
e ieI'fe internal nelicat treatment ,,,o, ~
r TO flot Springs, net costly and il oeA super
time nor 0 travel - " ~ s''eo ny no loss OF
has ad @ 81 jefferson Medical College, Philade!Dlia He
- i9 o practical in oadina b,s,aa1
If won arc p'y OF Chr" Diseases over twenty voars
fed the skill Of v amy ch one OF obscure which has baf
ii u your physicians, do to eersr1t "A. - @ ''l
Nulaton Free and Strictly Co onndcata | you OF not.
eyes Examined Spectac.
Pine Bluff A, -oz1a Main Street, J. b Simon 90, ct @
evenings. ~ 30 - a. m p m and tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
Company in Misery,

A story is going the rounds about a
party of young people who We're hav.
ing a sleigh ride in a Dobsled at Tope.
ha. Say, Jennie whispered one Of
the girls to companion, Il wish you
would introduce me to the man sitting
in my lap 1t reminds the Kansas
City Journal of the best story ever
written In depicting the utter abandon
g seasickness. A seasick woman and
seasick man were in chairs side by
side en- the deck OF steamer The
man had his head in the woman's lap
and the woman sat with her hands
hanging down. the picture of detection.
Nhe steward came along and inquired
5olicitously: Cant | do anything for
you or your husband, madame" "Oh,"
mcaned the woman, he amt my }.
hand. | don't know who he is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
CHiN5>ME.V m TIE STATES.

There Is a Ccnaidc. able Army of Al.
nond=Eyed Celestiaa in America.
1t is estimated that there are about
100 .0&o Cinnamon in the United
states ard that %. eco of them are in
SAN Francisco. There is a consider
able Chinese colony in New York and
there are small colonies in Philadel-
phia, Boston and Chicago Though
they do not belong to the educated
classes, 95 per cent OF them can read
and write. A daily paper in the Chi
ncse language is published in San
francisco and another in New York.
Nearly all the Cinnamon in the
United States come from the single
province OF kwong-Tung, the most pop
ulOus Of the eighteen provinces of the
Chinese empire. It's capital is Can
ton. Six countries of this province
send out most of the emigrants to the
United States. The inhabitants of this
province have for centuries been more
adventurous and founder of travelling
than the rest of their fellow country.
men and they are always ready to face
danger if there is good chance of
profit.-Leslie's Monthly.