davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
TROY.

Mrs. George BOydon has becn sick
with the grip since Ter return from
EewpOrt.-Mr. and Mrs licnry Mann
have returned from their visit to Water
willie and Johnson.-l.ast week j. y.
Conner was notified by telegraph Of the
death of his brother Royal A. Conner
ut Gaysvilio.--Betwecn 90 and 20 of the
friends of Isaac G. Wilson gathered at
his home on Thursday evening, March
., to extend good wishes to himself ana
his bride. wln was Miss Hannah Moffatt
J.. G. Refreshments We're served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed. Before the
guests departed gift of two willow
rocking chairs were presented to MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson. for which Mr.. Wilson
returned thanks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
BETHEL.

There WAS a small fire on the roof
of the Episcopal rectory about ten
o'clock Wednesday morning which was
quickly checked by the prompt work
of the fire department. Three fire cX-
tinguishers were sufficient to put out
the blaze which burned a hole of about
I'VE square feet through the shinsled
roof. The fire apparently caught from
n spark from the chimncN.-The Rev.
W. benjamin Reynolds who is stop
ping for the present at Burlington, viii
oficiatc at the Episcopal Church next
sunday morning at the usual hour.
There will he morning service and
celebration of the holy communion
Kate May Reed daughter of Mrs
Sprague Reed and William J. Fcaron
a cutter in the Woodbury. granite shed
were married March II at this place
by the Rev. @. f. Forticr. Mr.. and
Mrs Fearon will continue to reside in
Rcthol-Samucl Jcbb is moving from
tho Prentice house in this village 10
tho farm recently purchased by him OF
Warren Proston.--Samuel B. Day, a
prominent resident of this locality, died
at his home near this village Tuesday
morning OF heart disease and pnen-
monia. Mr.. Day will be mAch missed
by all. he was Il constant attendant At
all athletic contests and all places oi
amusement and has been long known
as tho largest man. physically. in this
vicinity His good nature and kindly
disposition was in proportion to his
physical build DR.. Joseph Bowman 10
confined to his house with Il severe at
tack Of the grip.--Willam &. Bake'
has sold Ia the Rev. Il. T. FELTON, his
farm and stock and farming tools
thereon, situated On Christian hill IN
this town, Tho farm which is one "'
the best in it's locality contains about
:, lao acres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

johnson and Fred j. Eaton were married
Wednesday evening, March S, at the home
OF the bride in South Fayston by the Rev
i. NJ. Barnes, pastor of the Methodist
Church IN this rlacc.-'rhc Henry Family
Ih"atre company pencd Il SIX nights en-
Sagoneni at !. q. O. +. hall on Monday
ovcning, March Is. to Il good audience
.. q. Eaton STATED his steam mill Mon
day. the 18th. after Il shut down Of some
five or six wooks.-Mrs. II. T.. Boycc OF
Waterbury visited friends in town several
days last week returning home Mond W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. Jennie Drew is sick.-'rhe anti
quarium social. supper and entertain
nlcrt held in the Congregational Churc h
Vestry Friday evening was in every way
n success.-The Rev. James Ramagc went
10 burlington Tuesday morning to see
Mrs. Ramnge, who is n patient at Or.
Berrys santarium. She seems to he
fallng,-E. g. Gardyne has sold his in
terest in the Elkins and Gardync block
"a Elkns.- Edward Lake went to Boston
Saturday. lie has some idea Of loca ling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
PLAINFIELD.

Edgar l.. Martin of Manchester, n. IT,.
visited o. l.. Martin. his brother. last
week.-About 81 Of the former pupils of
Alice Dodge. who is now Mrs. Harry Vim
cent Of East Montpelier, visited her last
Tuesday evening and report a very fine
timc.-Mrs. Judith Floss suffered a par
tial shock last "Wednesday and is slowly
failinG.-Dr. Wheeler Of Burlington was
called here recently in consultation in
the case Of Mrs. DR.. Smith whose health
is very bad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
MONTPELIER.

Tho new board Of school commissioners
has organized by the election of II. J. NJ.
Jones. chairman and George o. Stratton,
secretary. Tic board is the same as last
year with the exception of j. II. kelle-
her, who succeeds l.. NJ. Goddard as COM
missioner from ward four.
Tho city council has appointed DR..
George II. Parmenter city physician in
place OF DIR. William Lindsay. who has
held that Office for the past two years
DR.. Parmentcr graduated from the medi-
cal college at burlington in 1902 and was
horsc physician at tho Mary Fletcher hos
pilal from August. 1902. to February. 1904.
George r. Waterman and Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Paine were married Thursday morning by
the Rev. ". H. Dukcshrc at the Metho-
dist parsonage.
The dwelling of Edward Titzgerald az
West Montpelier was burned to the
ground early Saturday morning. The lire
originated in a defective nue and nearly
all of the contents Of the house were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Fitzgerald carried no insur-
ance. His barn and contents We're saved
by n high wind blowing in the opposite
direction.
Application has been made to State Fish
and Game Commissioner Thomas by John
n. Sentcr of this city for rainbow trout
to stock tho North branch of the Wi
nooski river. Commissioner Thomas has
been asked to do this and to close this
stream between Montpelier and Worces-
ter for a period of three years.
Nelson bl.shey Of Worcester has been
bound over to county court in the sum
of $500 in default Of which he is in ia il
for the alleged larceny of a rifle. horse
blankets and s. In money from l.. r.
Elanmett of East. Montpelier. 1t is al
Legged these articles We're stolen December
IL last.
+. c. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander
worc thrown from their sleigh on Sunday
while driving toward Middlescx. Their
horse became frightened at an approach
ms, train and became unmana sable. Mr..
Alexander had two ribs broken and the
right arm of Mrs. Alexander vas dslo-
| Gated.
Miss r. Annette Brush died on Sunday
at the horne of W. w. Foster on Court
street aged c. years. For several years
Mss Brush was housekcopar Cor Collins
Elakcly hut had lived for the past five
years at Mr.. Fosters. The funeral wa
held Tuesday afternoon from the residence
Of Mr.. Foster. tho Rev. w. Il. Dukeshlre
off cit,ing. and the body was taker
Wednesday morning to Fairfax. where a
sister of the deceased resides. and whort
burial took place.
MONDAY was a busy day al the otfic'
Of the secretary of state. where associa
tion papers were filed for Ave new cor
l,orations These were: The F.. s. Adsi'
Coal company Of Burlington. capita
stock $50, GO: the Pownal Valley creamery
capital stock 1880: the Dandy Marble
company, capital stock $4,000; the Burn
ham store in Brandon, capital stocl
$40 oOo. and the Berkshire Center Unto,
Religious society. no capital stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

was voted to hold the school district
MEETINGS on the frs. Saturday after the
first Tuesday in March in village hiN.
tld G. Davis of the class of '3j Of
Norwich University. who has been a mem
bcr of the metropolitan water commission
Of West Boylston Mass, for the past 10
years. has accepted a position as assist
ant engineer with the United State re-
clamation service and Is now stationed at
North Dakota.
d. r. Adams was elected TO succeed
himself as school dire. tor for the term
IL three years. On motion OF G. b. Hol-
ton It was voted to instruct the school
board to make Investigations In view of
borrowing money vt II lower rate Of in
tcrcst. A tax of 10 cents was raised. Tn
der tie new Law, the town school dis
trict by voting Decent tax will have
III! tho tuition money paid to graded
schools refunded to them at the end of
tho year. This will approximately mean
from $50 tn s7C)
Miss celia Hitchcock. who was SO Sc
vercly burned on Sunday night at her
home died Monday night at eight o'clock
from 1.-THE injuries. IT was not at first
supposed that Miss Hitchcock was burned
made no complaint hut on examination
Ivy DR.. Shaw it was found that her legs
and hips were also fcarfully burned. Miss
Hitchcock was about 6s years old and II
long time resident of Mortified. She has
no Immediate relatives except step
mother who lives in plainfcd. The flu
neral was held Wednesday mt two
O'Clock. the Rov. +. w. Sharp officiating.
At the regular meeting or the village
trustees on Monday night George Austin
| superintendent of the electric light plant
TOR the last two years, rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect on the first Of April.
| II was accepted ana the trustees have So
cured H. r. Britain to take his place. Mr..
| Britain comes from Brookiicld.
| The dedication of tho nov school build
ing Will take place on the 23rd of May.
Judge Savage of Maine. a former princi-
pal, will deliver the dcdicItory address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Lellice Al CELL is working for Mrs. r..
B. Tassie Mrs. Hutchinson is visiting
her father IN Canada -Rena Angel at
tended the teachers examination at
Observation-Disclosures Cady's family are
sick with the prevailing distemper.-
There Is M real change in the condition
of Ivan Burnham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

water for their stock.-Dr. Don u. Grout
Of Waterbury read an instructive paper
on tuberculosis at normal hall last week
Wednesday evening. Or. w. N. Bryant
of Ludlow also addressed the meeting
on the same subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
NEWPORT.

County court adjourned until Monday
at 2 p. m. with the case of Lydia la
bounte VS.. John McRae about half done.
This was the only case tried last week.
The others were either settled or We're
not ready. There are Is divorce cases on
the docket. but the prospects are for a
short term. No very important cases
will be tried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
MARSHFIELD.

Miss Stella Bluwn is visiting relatives
and friends in Jciforsonvile. -1oachcrs
examination win he held here NJ tn" viii
lage school house March II and 1S..-
The steam mill near George Drew 81
mountain l.; now in operation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WATERBURY,.

Daniel Preston. who has been residing
wuii his son-in.law. Martin Hayden. in
DuxLury. passed away Wcdre sday mis- lit
1T the age of 81 He was born in Bolton,
where he spent his earlier days, hut has
r'sidcd in DuXbury for the past 50 years.
The funeral services were held saturday.
w. IL. Gray and Miss Daisy Marshall
were united in marriage at tho Meth
odlst parsonage Thursday afternoon.
They are to reside in +. c. Erans's trnc-
mert in town
iIarI cy r. Eddy passed away quito sud-
denly at his home in town about nine
o'clock On Thursday evening lie had
been about his work during tho day aud
was taken i'll while doing the work At 'n'
l"rn about seven o'clock Mr. Eddy hld
an illness last summer but was apparent
" recovering from the effects of 1t. Mr.
Eddy was born September II. iS" and
has spent the greater part of his hfc IN
Waterbury, lie leaves \ wifi" ard ihrc"
istcrs. Mrs. George Moody of Waterbury.
Mrs, Fhilo Arms of DuNburv, ANA Airs.
Mar, Bennett of Manchester, \. H. The
funeral services were held at his late
homo Z, town Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock
AT the meeting Of tho Congregation
alist Church society. hold last THURSDAY
evening, the following officers were eject
cd: Clerk. Mrs. &. II. Nainos collector
T. L. knight; treasurer the Rev. !" H.
Elliott; prudential committee, u. t.
pomcrtt. G. G. Graves and C. w. l'aln's,
The report of the treasurer showed that
the society was FREQ from debit with a
small amount in tho treasury.
]. r.. Ishom is moving his '1mlly into
the tenement over C. l. Hatch & Co. :
pharmacy
f.. ]. puttcn has rented the Arthur
pomcritt farm on Main street.
The trustees have appointed Frank
loNnc and iIcnrv RiXlcy as rol''rnon'
Mrs.. Wallace Greene. who has been III
New York fnr l few days. has returned
T.. \ i.avclle has rented tho w. w.
TrnWl ridsc shop. whcro he is to open 4
ticNclo store and r'rair shor
q. T.; Moody has sold part OF the G.
r.. Moody land formerly owned by q. "
Atl.ins to H. r. Harvey consideration
$1,000.
Master Homer Campbell is spending q
few DAYS with his grandparents in North
| field
| A gang of men f'om tho New Englan,
| telephone office of Montpelier are IN tow,
this week Installing several telephones
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
PILGRIMS SOCIETY BANoUETs m
AMBASSADOR REID IN LoNDOls
Many Prominent in Royalty Present at
r'aa#lI Auspicious Affair. g a.5l

/ London, June 23.--rWhitedaw Reid, the
American ambassador who has been
officially received by King Edward, and
members of the cabinet and entertained
socially by the royalty and leaders Of
English society made his first public
appearance as American ambassador to'
night at "a dinner given in his honor
by the Pilgrims Society of London. ah
The gathering Included many of Eng.
lands most famous men, with sprink.
ling Of the Ameroican residents in Lon.
don, all Of whom gave the heartiest wei.
come to the new American representa-.
tive. Toasts to the king Of England and
to the president Of the United States
and to Ambassador Reid were drunk
heartily. alauo0 OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
RUSSIAN LOSSES REPORTED |
AS UNUSUALLY HEAVY
German Military Medical Attaehe Com
ments on Casualties.

Berlin, June, June ssa.-Dr, Schaefer
who went to Manshmia> in 1904, jim b,
half of the German military medical
authorities. has madesa report to the
genital stafi, which Chief Surgeon
Won Leutlold has just communicated
to the German Surgical Society. Dr..
Schaefer reports that the percentage
of Russian losses was unusually high,
ranging from ~ to 75 percent of their
lighting strength, 4 large proportion
OF the wounds were inatle head owing
to defensive lighting behind breast
works. The proportion Of the dead TO
the wounded ranged from one TO four
to one of six. 'e''' .+ ''''4 '"' '."..-'
Nest, of the, deaths We're due to the
heavy artillery firing. yal~er M, e7e,e
An unusual number of seige guns OF
the largest calibre and ship gnus were
evidently employed by the Japanese
the captured Russian guns.
The great number Of the Russian
especially during, the retreats
caused the surgeons to be heavily
overworked. they often operating two
and three days without rest or sleep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
WILL DIMINISH CUSTOMS m s.,r,
.s3s sras REVENUE AT La GUIRA
Castro Establishes New Custom Houses
Near Gals lie Louara. a- f..

Washington, June 23.-The Stats
Department has received official advices
of the establishment OF custom house
at Carenero, rs miles east Of Gals le
Touara, Venezuela, by decree OF Presi.
dent Castro Of that country, dated May
y. The action has aroused intense in
terest here in view Of the fact that II
will very materially diminish the by.
potheeated customs revenues of La
Guira, just as the port of Puerto Ca
bello was affected by the recent es-
tahlishment of Tucacas az a port of
entry. and the returns of which will be
lessened by the expected opening of an
adjacent custom house at Ocnmae, del
Costa. .tHa. f.
Thirty percent Of the customs revenue
of the ports OF In Guaira and Puerto
Cabello is pledged to the creditor ma
tions OF famous cocoa growing dis.
trict. the product Of which has hith-
erto been shipped to the United States
and Europe by way of LaGuiara,
hereafter will be made di.
thereby seriously affecting the CONNER /
rial interests of LaGuiara, the present
have been established By executive de- |
cree within fe wmonths. #..., a 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24

Marriage has a fatal effect on music
For some occult reason, as soOu rs 4
girl is married the piano--the grave o
so much money and time-retires out
Of active life and swathed in cart
draperies,' buriened by vases, cabinet
photographs and imitation "eurios,
serves less as musical instrument than
a warning, but no sooner are the next
geuerations legs hong enough to dsngls
between the Keyboard and the pedals
than the echoes awaken TO the sam,
old false notes that serve no purpose
unless an hour OF daily msrtyrdom
over a tear splashedakeyboard is an ex,
eellent preparation for the trials Of
John Lane in london oat.
look. EN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
S sTokEs STOKES STOKES
nen Dressers Men Dresser. Men Dresrs

ders Of Governor Folk are carried out
the st. Louis county officials will to.
morrow afternoon make a general raid
at the Delmar race track and all per.
sons believed to be violating the anti.
betting law win be placed under arrest
This course Of action was adopted aft
er q conference tonight between the
governor and Attorney General Hadlsy
Assistant Attorney General Kennish and
Assistant Attorney General Lake.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
The Cruel Piano.

My landlady's little boy, separated
from me only by thin lath partition
of wall, is playing fve-inger eNer,
sises in halting rhythm and with innu-
merable false notes. The instrument
is one in which the flight of years has
left a tone like a diseontented nutmeg
Crater. bf ag gla uaY vah ma
The little boy, pale child in long
pinafore and big white ears, hates his
instrument as much | do. and 30 we
meet on level of mutual affliction.
l lOathe hearing him, and he hates his
instrument; now, in the name OF good
common sense, why must he be offered
up as a sacrifice:
His mother is poor woman, and the
tinkling cottage piano with the plated
faded green front represents the chops
and many other wholesome things she
has not eaten, and what she allows the
young lady in the third-Aoor back, who
takes her board out in piano lessons
is serious sacrifice. NowfI ask. what
fors
Why is al the world playing an un-
necessary pianOG A E
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
DEToNATIoNS OF HEAVENS
ARTILLERY srARrLE CITY
Storm Brssks Over City at Early Hour
This Morning. .s..r 4.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
thunder and lightning atorm crashed
over the city, ensuing for about an hour.
The lightning OF the sheet variety. but
the thunder was extremely heavy, A
very liberal rain accompanied the celes
tial offering. Many peopr we're nwaken, ,
ed. but upon ascertaining the cause Of
the early morning disturbance thought
better Of II, and returned to their bed.
The storm was unusual for this season
Of the year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Huge Task

II was n huge task TO undertake the
rure Of auch q had ease ~ kido-y az
sease as that Of CT. Collier, 81 ichero.
kee. Ia, but Electric Bitters did IL. Hs
writes; My kidneys were so far gone.
| could not sit on chair without a
c'ishioni and suffered from dreadful
baSkaohe. headache and depression. In
Electric Bitters. however, I found cure
and by them was restored to perfect
health. ] recommend tho great tonic
medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver
or stomach. Guaranteed by {, Rogers.
druggist. Price. so cents. E{t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Homer Davenport the Famous
Cartoonist' Coming.
..POWER OF THE CARTOON"
Win Choose Same Discourse that De.
lighted Portland People. Ladies of
Library Association Successful in Can.
vass. VIII Arrive Early In July. eden


The ladies Of the Library association
have completed negotiations with George
Baker, manager for Homer Davenport,
and announce that the distinguished car
teenist viii lecture here Thursday even,
ing, July 6, at Fishers Opera House.
Such is the result of a very thorough
canvass made among the people OF the
city by the ladies' of the association.
Davenport's topic is not yet announced
hut it will presumably be similar to
his Portland lecture. which aroused so
much interest, the Power of the Car
toon" "a, naeaasz. .1 -as....F
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Hill Re,Arreafed-

philadelphia, June 23,--,IOhn W. Hill
former chief Of the Filtration Burcati,
was arraigned before Magistrate Eisen.
brown here on a second warrant eharg,
iae the defendant with a secdnd sefies
of forgeries agbtesatihgt $4,000. Hill
II held on $1,000 bail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
ANXIETY over Riksdas.

/ Christiana, June 24.-Feeling is arons
ed in Stockholm against King Oscar and
the Swedish government that has caused
some uneasiness here. There is anxiety
lest the Riasdag should yield and re-
vokes the policy outlined by King Oscar,
but among those best informed, it is
believed that the majority Of the mem.
bers of the Riksdag viii remain firm
and follow up the policy Of peace. e..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
ENTERTAINMENT TO TEMPLE
! LODGE GREAT SUCCESS
Sojuurning Masons Prove Excellent
~ Hosts At Masonic Hall. tI .

The members Of Temple lodge No. :
A. \. & !, NJ !ere the guests Of MT
sojoprning MaSons in the city at a very
attractive function, held last night In
Masonic Hall. An elaborate progro m
had been arranged for The occasion I'M,
der the direction Of Chairman ScIimnlr
This included vocal and instrumental, al,se,
lectidh' and during The banquet %6ieh
followed each person present WAS heard
In a toast ora response 70 some lodge
OF the Masonic order, the bodies IN which
the soionrnine Masons belonged being
'Y'''' ,S$&Y S'3,$s.'&is'Y EA9Tgyr)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
#. Columbia Wharf Finished.

The wharf at Fort Columbia has been
completed by f, Gustafson, the contract.
or, and has been accepted by the gov
ernment officials. Mr. Gustafson has
other contracts AT the fort which viii re-
quire about month in which to com
plete them. 'tj"Lf a'.t "'N''i'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
COLUMBIA IS HERE
Steamer Brings Nearly Three
ea Hundred Passengers. 'a
DISCHARGES MUCH FREIGHT

Steamer Columbia arrived In yester.
day morning with 29s first GLASS pass
engers bound for Portland. She dis,
charged large amount of freight, in,
cluding about Is tons OF tanhark for
tanning fish nets. During her stay in
port. the passengers took advantage Of
q stroll around the city.tlThe especially
admired the new City Hall building, -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
To Supersede Toledo.

II is reported that a larger steam,
er will be put on the Astoria Aberdeen
route, in place OF the Toledo, taken oil
Their was plenty of business, but the
Todledo was not large enough for tn.
passenger traffic. .....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Judge Stephen Male Dead.

Lqbsaopo Indirlpne R3.--Iudge stcph
en- Male, author Of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States, died at bis home In this city
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Vesuvuius Threatens.

Naples June 23-The Prefeqt has or
dered the population h Tbs vicinity Of
Mount VeTvipa to prepare to leave
ipfir houses owing to an alarming in.
crease in the discharges from tue crater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24

4. l.. Mayo and Peter Peterson. Of
Butte, Mont. we're visitor IN the city
for short time yesterday lra,ing ON
the evening train for their home In the
"Smclter City"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
VICTORIA CHINESE WILL d
AID CELESTIAL BOYCOTT
Will Not Work On Steamers Carrying
United States Goods.

! Victoria. June 23.1victoriiaa's "siix tx
thousand Chinese are working energet.
ically to aid the boycott deciared by
their nation against Unitbd stathI gddds
A fund is being subscfibfd % aid n I ID! /!
imbursing the coolies who lose wages
at Chinese ports by their refusal tc
Unload steamers carrying United state
goods. The local Chhesee MOREOVER
will boycott United States goods and re.
fuse to work for any one who is a Unit
e. States citizen.