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AMERieAir" Celestials;
PICTURES OF THE
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
CHI'
IfCeC
Hm "Chine Hurt On" and the "CblneM
MMt " QuMtlan rtlthr Wan of
i .. . . ..... ..
iv- ".""
. mil M ma '.! rmm . KiHariam
ti M flwrt Chine Then! ret.
(SpscUl Correspondence.
Sin Francisce, May 25. It was only
a few weeks nge that the city of San
IVaactoe was illuminated in honor of
tha signing of the Chlnese exclusion
tte. There were street bonfires, gor
geous pyrotechnics, bands of music, long
precessions and a general glorification.
The community was in a condition of
? ecstasy, fortltenomilarcrr of "The Chi.
.
Bete must get" had been realized and
reryfeedy was happy. New the great
thipa from the Flowery Kingdom no
longer dump a thousand or mere Ccles
tbb into San Francisce every fortnight.
In fact it is easier for a camel te pass
' through the cye of the proverbial needle
than for a Jehn Chinaman te get past
the Oeldcn date. All kinds and classes
of poepto seemed te labor for this par
ticular consummation. The nevvupaperg,
.Democratic and Republican nllkc, vied
with each ether in urging the passage- of
the bill and then demanding the prefd
dent's signature. The coast seemed te be
a unit en the preposition, and politicians
declared that the uncivilized Mongolian
Bust net be permitted te take the bread
-from the civilized Caucasian, and that
this was a white man's government, in
.ended only for white men, nr.d for
SIXTY CHINAMEN IN ONK ROOM.
white werklngmen particularly. Do De
twleen you and me, geed render, it
waa largely the cry of the demagogue.
Scratch a property holding Cnllferiilan
today, and ten te ene you will find
him quietly, but nene the less positively,
a pre-Chineso man. He w 111 shout nntl nntl
Chlncse with the best of them for busi
ness, political or ether prudential rea
sons, but he knows and will admit te
intimate friends that Chincse labor has
been the making of California, and that
without it the Etate would net hne
been what she is in till year of our
rd 18S9. The lands that have been
reclaimed, the grapes that have been
harvested, the railroads that have been
built and the wines and fruits exported,
are the result of the plodding, uncom
plaining, industrious and poorly paid
Jehn Chinaman. Yeu might as well say
that the Seuth Atlantic states should de
away with the services of the negre as
that the Pacific slope should banish the
almond eyed Celestial. Today, even, they
are necessities; net creatures merely held
en sufferance XI icy cm de and will de
what the white man cannot and should
net. They are the scavengers of theclties,
the safety of the country. Thcre n;e
times in the vineyards, the hop fields, the
fruit groves, that thousands or men nru
necessary at once, for a week or two
weeks, say a month, in the ear. I 'or
Tjat time are they needed, mid only then.
if J fa11 -" vim livuvAigvuu vuu uiuiiiu a
u,i in twelve, but the Chlnese can. It
Sff Iw. . I I . I.1-... .- . ..1
;r -" .. -... . ....(
TV CHI IM l 1IVI 1'IVJklllU UIUUIUIIl IU tUI V f
V J-i? i!?rla Krapi-s nnd Iruibj.cal
a j "ves; btarlieU'llUiW "auVui Is no
m TuTTCp' screaming of irney twlay en
Wrtjftogef uwlW-fagIlfalII tlmt U
; . i.ti. orufer is a little down at
:ff 3 .no dept present, but he is blatant
jj -ueiu as ever, "wnac biieuui
we de villi them?" he bald angri
ly in answer te my question;
"threw 'em in the sewer; they're no
earthly geed. If they weie net here,
white men could have employment nnd
this country would be iepulatcd by
Christian and Caucasian workers, l'ut
the Chincse out altogether, nnd there
would (lock from the cast an army el
white laborers who would be a credit tc
the state, who would be the consumers
as well as the producers, which the
Chlnese are net; who would spend
their money where they earned it, which
the Chinese de netf who would improve
society, net degrade it, and w'he w eul i
help the general cause of "humanity.
New this argument of Dennis Kcarnej
sssssssssssBssss.
sssssssssssssssssssssW
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSK.
m.t t flkssVssVIIBsVfaV TW
-wiue regulation argument or me uay.
rh7dYfn2ps " i-'-.!10 EtrenEcst EiJe of the
g , .e; it is certainly tue most popular.
Hut the interesting fact remains, that
thus far no ene lias been disco cred w he
can fill the bill, who can take the place
of the heathen, for w ith him the coun
try lias been developed and agriculture
and viticulture made profitable With
out him it would be an Impossibility.
Mark you, please, this letter is net an
argument for the Chlnese. Far from it.
It is a beautiful dictum and a most nc nc
ceptable one, that this glorious country
te for the Caucasian, net the Mongolian;
for the Christian, net the Pagan; for the
! brightness of American progress, net
l for the darkness of Chlnese superstition.
It, Heaven speed the day that it may come
'te pass, but w e must leek at things at
gavticy re, Jiet as we would w ish them tc
from. And in things as they are we find
"Lc pjjj taij a Tery larire. important and
,uJ'"..j5rj1,rl,j'l" clement in California
life. If you weultt see the Chinaman at
his best and worst, you rcuzt lczfc him
ever in Ids own heuse in Sati rrancUce.
I have seen him in his haunts night and
day; in the cool of the evening and it
the bright light of the morning, and
knew him fairly well. Within n com
pact area of twclve blocks U Chinatewr
here located, and yet w ithiu that arei
early 40,000 Celestials live, or rathei
exist They herd together llke rats, and
their mede of living is little alwve
the antmaL The Chiuese Jess houses,
theatre, restaurants, opium joints
and gambling bells have beeu frequently
described, but they can give little idea of
the rucking depravity of the place. Fer
two or three dollars a gut Ju w ill take a
couple through the entire town, and the
excurklen takes fro-n 8 in the evening
" Yeu ll'e vaerniaS- It isjill a fear
mnifw ..rt'' kut the w bite maii or w eman
TtJ 9 mine: " "im uiamra rvsjei, mm can
.& iiaiij w nciu wimuufc ii-ar 01 reuuery or
trpaysical haim. In ene three story bultd-
V lag 1,000 Chinatneu will Htc, the rooms
ft being arranged like the forecastle of a
X-.hip, in tiers of hunks ene set abeve an-
';vrthcr. One large room is for eating, an
'g ether for cooking, and all the surround-
"V?i. while mero or less clean, are dark,
'i. .'diuirr and lcirren. Tlie Cf letl:iU fnlrlr
k w ' - "'J
.- waria in thejte places, and their heathen
h Uk jabber U a puzzle. Tlie (heatre is the
pffac te see Jehn Chinaman at his ease.
, It holds about 2,000 and is densely iacked
. Blht after night. The Tlsitliig w hite is
, ajUewed te sit un the stage, The play
,- usually huts for three or four weeks, and
fh dree In sections of two or three, a
night Ne scenery Is usetl, and a
hideous bind of musicians tvenng
at n hideous let of car splitting
instruments while the ncters perform.
Ne woman U permitted te act, se men
take Jhclr places. They tire educated up
te It, nnd the fdmperlng Chlnete mnld in
gorgeous dress is excellently portrayed
by Bome young fellow. Watching the
vast eca of faces from the stage li a pic
ture cue will long remember. One man
seems the exact duplicate of the ether;
tliey nil leek nlil.e, nnd, wearing the
identical hat, pig tall nnd blouse, the
scene ismnnotenoutf tondegrce. Howevcr
much pleased he may lc, the Clilimmnn
seldom shows It nnd never npplauds.
Occasionally thcre id a gruntef pleasure,
but the jellew, expressionless fncesnever
light up with satisfaction. When n sec
tion of the play ends at midnight tliey all
go out nnd gamble every mother's son
of them and the lottery dealers de a
thriving business. Later they tumble
Inte their wretched hunks, nnd with n
little box of opium "hit the plpe" nnd He
down te pleasant dreams. In the
restaurants j ou can see the rich China
man. He ii superbly dressed, and
has ntieut him liU men fi lends nnd
hit nenicn slaves. He sparkles ullli
jewels, nnd is the fat nnd greasy citizen
we meet In the purple of life, Cliincse
musicians play for him, Chlnese women
ceddle him nnd the restaurant feeds him
nnd his guests with the finest of feed.
Even Inte the secrecy of their magnifi
cent pink dining halls the white visi
tor ran Ixildly enter nnd leek ou. Jehn
Chinaman fears te efTend liU Caucasian
brother in nny way. Te him everything
is open. Down in ether wetlens of the
town, the gambling place, the "two
blltee loekeo" quarter nnd the poorer
streets reeking with depravity, are many
Interesting sights, hut I draw- the ell.
Only tlilicnn lwhaid for It the Celestial
keeps nil his vice te himself. He U never
drunk outside, never ragged, llrty, dls
reputable or dishonest uway from Cliina Cliina
tewn. He will pled mid work nnd slae
for i ou faithfully tip te tlie letter of nny
agreement. It Is only when he leaves
you te becoine his own master that he
makes the break mid going te his haunts
becomes a low, vicious atom of hu
manity. I attended a Clilnce funeral. White
in the flesh the "remains" had lieen op ep
ular, nnd the paid crleis at his bier were
many. The frlcndsnlfegnlhcretl numer
ously, nnd many Invocations were made
te the Ued of Wrath, the Ged of Luck
nnd the Oed of Health te make it pleas
ant for the dcpaited ill the sweet by and
by. It seemed te me that eveiy hack In
San Francisce had been chartered for
this funeral, for when the can iage pro pre
cession started it was fully n mile ami a
half long liefore the last CliInet.e quar
tet had gotten into the last vchicle. A
carrlage full of musicians, plajiug torn tern torn
ieni3 nnd beating gongs, led the wuy,
then the honiHe holding the body, placed
in a common cellln, Upen the liearse
sat a Chinaman laden wltlibiuall ieces
of perforated tissue nper. ltehlnd
the lieaihe, nt Intervals of ten
carriages, were mere tomtems nnd
gongs. Finally the funeral started
mid dashed thiuugh the city pell uicll,
bound for the grave nrd. It looked
mero llke n fust drive te n hoi he trot
Ufarar ijiWr 1L l r-l
ynAMWaSSSmLJe
V J', ILIBrlKTS
. er.PfwllUfllPlr--.J
Il.nillUHI.
i :- ""
"nU!i;?Ma tai-uus te ki-.i:i
Tin: m:ie
A WAV,
than a pilgrimage te n cemetery. Wheu
they moved along the Cliinamaii mi the
hcane lx'gau thiewing out his hits of
paper until the (.treels were litti-ml with
them. The w hid took them heie, theie
nnd every ulieie, and ns they i.e.ittered,
the Chhiainau chuckled merrily. It U u
Chineae bUK'rhtItieu that when the body
btarU te the gi.ne, tlie duvilstaits tee,
and Irii a te get theiu lwfore the corpse,
which he Is supposed te giab. Hut In
the ince he must pick up every bit of
paper thrown fiem the heme. If he
niUses even one, the ji Is up nnd the
cerpse i3 a winner. This paitleul.it
funeral finally reached the cenieteiy,
wlicie the body was huiriedly put in the
open grave, which was as quickly closed
up. At the end of the pioecsleu
cm no an express cait laden with u
young toasted pig, dishes of juicy
sweetmeats, Kts of rice, nuts mid teas.
Thesowere all levereiitly placed en thu
gravennd the meuineis depailed. The
idea is that when the devil doesmrive he
will be pacified by finding u geed, heaity
meal. The next day the least pig U
gene. ritruhiticK W. Wilms.
WILL HE DE PtIPCt
A Still) 111 it lIUluip Ijnlcrli Ally Suo Sue
rritt le Xlll.
The Catholie vv eild is naturally much
intcreeted in the lteults of the May eon een eon
sUteiy, nt which l'ejm lsi XIII cie.ited
beven new cardinals, the iuteret being
greatly heightened by the fart lhatthee
heven may virtually determine who is
te be the successor of thepie.cut pope.
Of the cellege of ciidinuls, who will
choe;o I'ejki I?e's fiiccesser, ti majeilty
am Italians, and the 1'ieiieli come next
in number; nnd owing te the pieseut
conditions the new e.irilin tj w ill proUi preUi
blycast the deciftive votes. '1 lie arch arch
blbheps made cardiunU nt the con-iibtery
are these: '
Mgj-. Aehillu AiMilleul, present vice vice
camerlinge of the lltily Cumin chinch,
aged 03.
Mgr. Cnjetnn de Ihigj-'i-.-vi, regent of
the Apostolic eliancci . ngeil 7.".
Mgr. Francis Marie Iteiij.imin IMchnid,
archbihhep of l'aris, aged 70.
Mgr. Jebcph Alfred Teulon, an hhishep
of Lj ens, ngeil 0','.
Mgr. Aluie Victer Trawls OuilU'rt,
archbishop of Ilerdeauv, aged 77.
Mgr. l'eter LauiU-rt (loosens, nrch nrch nrch
blsliojief Maliues and primate of IU 1
gium, nged 7S.
Mgr. Francis de l'aula, aicliliislieji of
Prague in ISehcmia, aginl is. Tills pi el
ate is also Count Bchoenbern nnd only
becamen jiriefat in 1870; he w as prev ietit.lv
a lieutenant in tlie Austrian nriii.v anil
bore un honorable part itithuvvui agniiittt
IVussia in 1600.
, It is conceded tint the choice for n
buccenser te I'ejkj It) ii limited te tue:
Cardinal (jihUius, of rialtimoie, nnd
Mgr. Lavigerie,
cardinal arch
bishop of Car
thage, with pi oli eli
abilities in favor
of the In Iter.
Charles Martial
I .511 Irrtfk ti n u
ber.iatF.prit,d,:I.f TO
ocese of Aires, .N.fjVAflf!
France, en Oct. "3iffBvw'
31, 1623. Short- " r&T
latienSw0 "ft
appointed professor nt the Colleges dis
Carmes, mid htcr held the same .tiiee
in the University de la Sorbeuno, the
eelebrated sclioel of theoleg- founded at
H
rnnsin iwa for seme tlme he tvas
auditor of the Sacr6d Heta for France,
mid In 1803 was nominated for the sce
of Nancy nnd Teul. A man of superior
attainments and rcmarkahlezenl, he seen
distinguished himself in his new sphere,
nnd 1'ius IX, in 1807 en March S7 as
signed him te n larger field for his great
activity by promoting him te archlepls archlepls
cepal rank, with the see of Algleia aa
h Li. charge.
His ccue!e.s3 labors earned lihn the
titloef npostleof Africa, and Lee XIII
recognized his merits in the consistory
of Mnrch 27, 1832, by promoting him te
the dignity of cardinal. On Nev. 10,
1834, his holiness assigned him te the sce
of Carthage, whence, by nil present ai
pearanccs he will in a few jears be
called te the exalted position of head of
the Catholie church.
LONDON MEMORANDA.
riietngrsplita Flxtim TnWcn In the Orel
City by frentlce MiJrd.
ISpcelnl CorrmpeB Jiu. I
Sve Haiideii, May 80. Ne "tumblers"
In Knglnnd. AH glasses. A "pitcher"
is a jug. Don't nsk for pitcher of
wntcr ever thcre. Nelwdy will knew
what you tnenn. Wanning nle In cold
weather they call "chilling" it Done
in a sort of brass hopper kept en bar.
Nobody in Londen knows Thames as
a river. Told driver ence te drlve
me te liver. Didn't knew what I
meant. Must ask for bridge, j en want
that cresses Thames. Huch as "Westmin
ster," "Waterloo," "Illackfriani," "Lou "Leu "Lou
den," etc. Ceal sekcn of as "coals."
Ne "buggies." Molasses known as
"treacle." Sold by the pound. "Chem
ist" nnd "druggist," different nfialrs.
I'cople spoken of as "starved w ith cold."
Londen Kngllsh letter spoken than with
us. All syllables hounded. None cut
off. Full justice dene te the terminal
"ing." Thus: Ixinden says "speak-lng,"
America, "speak-lu." l.-incaslilre Kng
IIbIi next te Choctaw. Devenshire Fug
llsh resembles New I'tigland Knylish.
Liverpool Iaigllsh sprinkled with Welsh.
Few restaurants. Mostly colTee houses
or chop houses. Coflee generally sloppy.
Tea gecnL Frequent uottce in windews:
"Ne charge for cooking." Meaning
(his: Customer buys chop or ntenk at
market. Coffee heuse cooks it without
charge. Charges xnny for cetree. Ditte
for bread and butter. Hecliil nheps for
cooked feed nhiiiulnut. "Ham and beef
hheps." Corned beef. Heady at neon. Can
buy down te two pence worth. Shaved
ort very thin. Superbly cooked.
Freshly boiled potatoes nnd turnips by
the ha'penny worth. Given you In paper
roll. Alse soup kitchens. Soup only.
I'en reup nnd loef soup. Penny k hew 1.
Howls chained totahle. Alse fish kitch
ens. Ilusy mostly at night. 10.110 p. in.
for late Mippers. Fish fried in vats of
oil. Potatoes ditto. Fight cents bujs fish
supper for two. Pint of jwrter two
pence. Fish kitchens crowded nt night.
Customers, pinto in hand, nt counter,
two deep. Alse hotbnusage shops, eel
pie shops, kidney plu nheps. Deiled
"w Inks" en hand enrt. Otl ervvise salt
water snails. Picked out of bhcll with
pin.
Hi I tain a land of bars, othervvise "pub
lic houses." Our baloens there nre "wine
nnd spirit vaults." IlraRS mounted. Heavy
brass work and tailings outside. I'ihIIcsh
polishing required. Ilritish bar mounted
for heavy work. Heavy liquors, gener
ally taken straight. Liquors cheap nnd
ns a rule lettcr than ours. All measured
out te customer. Customer never touches
Iwttle. lluy by the "go." Thus "a two twe
iwmny go of rum," "a threepenny go of
gin." liritish bar div lded Inte compart
ments nnd departments. Te suit clp j:s
nnd wants of cuUeincis. Thus "Kir
Parler," for hedentary and recl.il tlrink-
ing. "Itottlennd jugdepaitmcnt," or
"Family Fntrance." I'er the maid w ith
the family beer jug. Othcrdepartuicnts
for bland up diliiku. All front ou k.-iiiie
bar. H.ir maids abundant, liars nsfrce
te w omen customers ns men. Lquality
of priv ilege. Ditte nt times of drunken
ness, especially en Saturday night nt
1-oiiden'H Hist l'ml. Drunken women
common In paitsef Iiudeu. Alse we
men in rags. Alse women In rotten
rags. Find them en nuniiy days sitting
in rows en curbstone. Illear cjed.
Slouchy, booty, blevenly. Peg of you
for penny ns you pass. Live en gin and
herring. Live in holes. Live anywhere.
Can't tell tlieiiisehes w here they de live.
One reef tills week, another that. Net
much woman or humanity apparently
left In them.
Gin and milk favorlte morning bever
age. Among working classes. Keputed
nutritious as well ns stimulating, (lives
massh e headaches and i uus in te knees
if tee freely used.
Streets v ei y cleanly sw ept. New Yerk's
a p!g6tylucouipji!seu. Ne liberty poles.
All flag Btatlii btickingoutef chuichsteo chuichstee
ples. Cconemy of bpace in burying
grounds. One giave helda cntlre fam
ily. Tvv elv e feet tleep at ilrst. One cof
fin atop tlie ether. One tonibsteiio does
for the family. Fpltaph spaces left for
thosewho nre te fellow. Ne loom for
long v ersea. Plethora of ecpulchral nnd
ghastly taste. Skeletons in i.tone carved
ever elil church doers.
Pemp nt funerals. Cellins black.
Hearts horses ditto. Willi manes two
fett In length. Tails sweeping the
ground. Peculiar breed. Ualsed for
funerals, llioke te hearses. Pirates'
flag half jnrd In length from hearse
driver's hat. Plug hat. Iliied mourn
ers. Clad in rusty hlack. More plug
hat and red noses. Will mourn for ou
athe much per hour. Ne mittcr who
jeu are, where jeu rame fixini, what
jou've done or where jou're going te.
Afterward iidjeurn te tavern near cem
etery, nnd refresh en lieer and cheese.
Iluby tint en end of nese renew eiL
Iteady for next mourn. Dusiness of
a prolonged ierfunctery mourn Ad
vertbi ig pesters w ith scale of prices for
fue'.als common en btreets. l'eur or
live grades of funeral. Lewest fifteen te
twenty dollars. Highest ene hundred.
Burying a big business in Fug! mil.
F.vcrybedy dies there bome time in their
lives.
Copied following epitaph from a Wool
wich grave yaid:
VVt i net for me, my innta ilinr
Tlicre lu no uukui-sj uuutcd Una
Ttia luuumer of ileath as kIi rn I me.
Fer eitliij; llie cherries eH tbn int
PitcsTicE Ml i.remi
A lilt nf ItMeiy.
HUtery male mauy inKtukes ui tlionpor tlienpor tlionper
tioumtut of iu titkw of dUtinctiun. Noth
ing could Iw mere erroneous thnn the assump
tion that the tfetahlUhmcut of absolute mom
urcliy In rVance wns tlie creation of Cardinal
Klctitlleu supploineutul by LmiUXIV. The
inxllt reallj lielengi te Aime of Austria,
daughter of PbUIji ill, kins of Spain, nud
quoenof IxiuliXIIL LeuUnns inducwl liy
tbe nrtifli-oef Hlcbclieu te Mnjiett bin ceu
kert of complicity In conspiracy Ilut tbe
quneii treuted tbe cbarne with contempt.
Ibe death of the meimn.li aud inlnUtcr left
Anne in uiulUpuUvl poviesslon of x)or tbe
Klucttl Cardinal Maznriu as ber miiiUtir,
H liose ubilltius blie made line of w itbeut belli,;
in danger from bU ambition. Tbe ininUtir'i
uuepularityciciUvl un iiisurroctien tewbirb
llieHiaiil-Ji pride of tbe iiucen w en compelled
te tubuitt, but a civil war seen eiuutxl U U
tvvecuAune, her nuuUtrs and tbelr adhe
rent en ene ddi) and tbe uebllity and cltlem
en tbe ether, Tlie court mx-ured the wrvices
of Turenue, threush nbew ebUitlua tboarU tbearU
tixracltts, traded by tbe great Conde, were
defeated, and tbe nelile and tbe middle
clashes ere inner (if tern ards able toraUe
tbeir beads against tbe I eyal power until tbe
great rev olutieu of J7h'J. Tbe quiwu, metbtr
of Leuis XIV, died ou Jan. SO, ICud. et tba
gn of 0L-f busdelpbU Thnet.
A GREAT CONFEUEXCE.
nEPPESENTATIVCa OF ALL THE
AMERICAS TO MEET IN OCTOBER.
Th rrnpotltlen flrtt Sngc'lt tr Jmnrt
O. llliiliie tlnrlng DirnM'i Aitmlnlnlra Aitmlnlnlra
tlen Til rtpreentMlrc nf tlm United
Stairs In th Conference.
IBpeclal OoiTpenJrtice 1
WAsntSOTeji, May 30. Py long odds
the most Important convention of the
j car Is tint which will meet In this city
next October. It is called the American
States conference, and is te Ikj attended
only by the Mates of the thrce Americas
North, Central nnd Seuth America.
'11 10 plan had its origin with the pres
ent secretary of tCite, who attempted te
put it Inte execution whlle he was bee
retary under President Oarflcld; but it
failed nt that time owing te tlie death
of the president nnd consequent dissolu
tion of his cabinet, and also ou ncceunt
of the difficulties then existing lictwccn
Chili nnd J'crti nnd Mexico und Guate
mala. New Secretary Illalne revives the
Echeiiie with very geed presiiecta of suc
cess. Naturally, tlie United States takes
the leading pinto in this continental con
ference, for it Is by far the most pow
erful nnd Important nation interested.
Under the Invitations the following
work U prescribed for the cenference:
I'irst Measures that shall tend te pro pre pro
serve nnd promote the piespcrity of the
several American stalls.
Second Measures toward tlie forma
tion of nn American customs union, un
der which the trade of the American
nations with each oilier shall, se far as
poasible nnd profitable, Iki promoted.
Third Iho establishment of regular
and frequent communication between
the wrts of the several American states
nnd the ports of each ether.
Fourth The establishment of a tml tml
fei m system of customs regulations in
each of the Independent American states,
te govern the mede of Importation and
exportation of mcichandise nnd pert
dues nnd charges, a uniform method of
determining tlie classification nnd valua
tion of Htich mcichamlise in thu ports of
each country, nnd a uniform system of
Invoices, nnd the subject of the Kinita Kinita
tien of ships nnd quarantine.
Fifth The adoption of a uniform nys nys
temlif weights and measures, nnd laws
te protect the patent rights, copyrights
nnd trnde marks of citizens of either
country in tliu ether, nnd for the extra
dition of criminals.
Sixth The adoption of n common sil
ver coin, te be Issued by each govern
ment, tlie same te be legal tender in nil
ceuiiuerci.il tiausactieus between tlie cit
izens of all the Ainciican states.
Seventh An ngi cement upon nnd rec
ommendation for adoption te their te te
Hpcctite governments of a definite plan
of arbitration of all questions, disputes
nnd dlirercncea that may new or hcio hcie
after nrise between thorn, te the end that
nil difficulties and disputes between such
nations may be peacefully settled mid
ware prevented.
Eighth And te consider such ether
subjects relating te the welfare of tlie
several states represented ns may be pre
sented by nny of said states which are
hereby invited te participite iu said con cen
fcieucu. Though the delegates hatOu',,.AJ
meeting, nnd have lecelved iieA c-
liens, by common consent Jehn H.N . An An
dereon, of Missouri, is already looked
upon an tbe chairman of the Amcucaii
commission, (ien. Ilenderheii Is aVian
of great ability and force. Analfvoef
Virginia, he wan before tlie war a Doug
las Democrat, nnd iu the war esKiused
the Union cause mid did geed serv ice in
tlie field. He was In the United States
senate from Missouri fiem 18G.I te 18U9,
nnd it wnj there, during the Andrew
Jehnsen Impeachment tri tit that he first
demonstrated the iositive character of
his convictions nnd his tenacity and
ceurage of purpose. Se close was the
struggle Iu thobcnate that it was known
ene or two votes would in all probability
turn tlie scale for or against the inno inne inno
cence or guilt of Jehnsen, nnd the great
est pressure was brought te bear upon
Hendersen, who was Mippesed te be
friendly te the president, te induce him
te change lib vote.
He was deluged with letters and tele
grams fiem his statu, publie meetings
were held te nsk him by resolution te
turn against the unpopular Jehnsen, and
he was even threatened with political
ruin, lfut it was all iu vain. den. Hen Hen
dereon could net be tinned from his pur
pose, and voted with Trumbull, les
Henden, Grimes nnd ether Republicans,
and thus baved the piesident from the
disgrace of impeachment. 'I his dis
play of moral ceurage cost Gen. Hen Hen
dereon his seat iu the senate, fei at the
next election he wns displaced by Carl
Schuiz. (leu. Hendersen is veiy wealthy,
having for a number of jearr enjejed
the most remunerative law practice in
the city of St. Ixmis.
Andrew Carnegie, tlie Pittsburg Iren
nnd steel millionaire, is ene of tlie best
known members of the commission.
Carnegie is a Scotchman, nnd has the
bhrew d mind nnd w ell poised judgment
cliaractiiiatie of the natives of tbe lien
nle land. He wns put nn the commis
sion because of his thorough familial ity
with the commerce of the weild, nnd
mere especially with tlie iron und steel
interests. On recommending Carnegle
te tlie president for this honor Secretary
Diable remarked that the conference
was likely te lesembla a gnine of check
ers, and he kiiew Carnegie was a geed
checker placer, for he had tiled him te
his soriew. It is a fact that Carnegie
ewes his i Ue iu the world te a game of
draughts.
His father was n journeyman potter
iu Pittsburg, and being fend of check
ers, ns most Scetchmen are, often joined
in the games at n well known ale heuse.
There he met David Iirueks, a railway
manager, und happening te speak one
day of his bon Andrew, nnd te express
thu w ish that he had tsome work for
him, Brooks told Carnegie lju would
take the boy into his efileu ns n messen
ger. The jeungster went te work thu
next day nt $J a week, learned te manip
ulate the telegraph kejs, nttracted thu
attention of Tem Scott, aud was soeu
put in the way of dev eloping into a
millionaire, ou opportunity which he
lest no time in grasping,
The diplomat of the delegation, who
may be relied upon te leek out for the
Interests of this country in all matters
of international hw, is William Henry
Treacett, of North Carolina. Secretary
Ulninu has said of Mr. Turcet t that he is
the meat accomplished diplomat in this
country, vv hich is praLe indeed. Ties Ties Ties
cottiseno of the very few Americans
who have made diplomacy their trade,
and who have mastered It in nil its do de
tails. His record is ene of vv liich any
man might le proud. Ills firbt diplo
mat ioservice was ns secretary of lega
tion at Londen. He then became first
assistant secretary of state under Lewis
Cass iu the administration of Duchaiian,
nnd was the first man te fill that office,
which was created about the leg!miing
of lluchaiian's term. When the war
breke out Trecett returned te his native
state, intending te take n part in the
diplomacy of the Confederacy, but for
some reason, probably Us:nu$e he had
been a strong Whig and un anti-Culheun
man. vvn net intrusted uv 1'resiuV.nt
Davis with missions suitable te his abili
ties. After the war he caihe north again,
and was ene of the United States coun
sel In the Halifax fisheries dispute, w hlch
resulted in the payment of five and a
half millions of dollars te this govern
ment. Later he w as sent, with James F.
Swift, new minister te Japan, and Cel.
James II. Angcll, of Michigan, te nego
tiate a treaty w ith China. That was in
the administration of Mr. Hayes, when
Mr. Fvarts wns secretary of state. In
1831 Mr. Illalne sent him as a special
minister te Chill and Peru, and he was
subsequently designated by the govern
ment te join Gen. Grant in negotiating
a commercial treaty with Mexico. Mr.
Trcscett has written a history of Ameri
can diplomacy up te the end of Jeffer Jeffer
eon's career in the presidency, besides a
large number of magnzine articles. He
Is new a resident of Washington.
The representative of New Yerk city
and Its vast business interests is ene of
thu best known business men of that
city Cornelius Illiss.ef the firm of Ililss
& Fabynn, cotton merchants. Mr. Bliss
is a uatlve of Massachusetts, and his
first business employment was with
James M. Peebe & Ce., then the princi
pal dry goods heuse of Bosten. He be
caeo u partner in the firm In 18CI, and
rapidly grew rich. About 1870he joined
the firm of which he is new a member,
and his heuse rells a larger quantity of
cotton prints than nny ether llim in
America. t
William PinchncyWhyto.efMarv land,
represents en thu delegation the interests
of Baltimore nnd the eastern middle sec
tion of tlie country, particularly the mcr
cautilu mid shipping lines. He is a man
of wealth nnd high character, educated
a lawyer, which profession he practiced
w ith eminent success, hut is new engaged
in railway enterprises ns a capitalist and
president. He is a Democrat, and though
net actively engaged In politico repre
sents w hat is knew n ns tlie ntitl-Oerman
element of Democracy in Mary land. He
served ene term in tlie United States
senate.
Clement Studehakcr, of Indiana, repre
sents the manufacturing interests, par
ticularly the makersef wagons nnd fai til
ing iiiachluciy ntid implements. He is
ene of that family of Studeb.il.crs who
have built up the greatest w agen factory
in the world at Seuth Bend, The father
of the Studcb-ikcr boys was a plodding
wagon maker, who taught his beya his
trade, and who was satisfied te turn out
vehicles ns fast ns lie could sell them te
the fai mets of the surieundlng country.
He had no dreams of an empire for a
market. But ene day the old gentleman
died, and just ns tlie neighbors were
wondering hew the Studehakcr boys
would get nleng without the guiding
band of a father, the youngsters began
branching out iu the wagon business In
a most nsteulshliig manner.
They put up new shops, hired mere
workmen, introduced machineiy, nnd
seen began te i.cll their product ull ever
the west. New they make a cemplete
wagon every five minutes. Their vclii
cles nre known nil ever the conti
nent of America, and even in "mope.
Clement Studehakcr is perhaps the best
known of the biethcrs, lieing a man of
great public spirit. He is a piemiueiit
Republican of Indiana, nnd is aNe con cen con
rpicueus iu the councils of the Presby
""n" . church.
Themas Jcllersen Coelidgo, of Bosten,
Is New Fngland's representative, though
he vv 111 he assisted In looking out for the
interests of that section by Mr. l'.li ,s, w k-e
is belling ngent for many of the great
cotton mills. Mr. Coelidgo is a capitalist
and railway president, who was origi
nally a lawyer. He is an accomplished
nnd polished gentleman, justly proud of
his descent from thu family vv Inch gave
te the world u Themas JeflTereen. Mr.
Coelidgo net long nge presented the
government with the desk en which the
Declarationef Independence was written.
Merris Fstee, of California, is a well
known lawyer of the Pacific coast, and
was chairman of the Republican national
convention last year. He is nlsea farmer,
ranchman and w ine grower, aud is fully
able te represent the varied intcrebts of
the Pacific coast.
Jehn It. G. Pitkin, of Leulsiina.is n
prominent citizen of that state, vv he held
a Federal eftice that of marshal, under
a former administration. Hewasplaced
en the delegation as a representative of
the bugar interest of Louisiana, which
hopes te profit much by the conference.
Jehn F. Hunseu, of Georgia, is the most
extensive cotton manufacturer of the
Beuth, having large mills at Macen. He
is the cotton representative in the inter
national conference, and there me hopes
that tlie cotton trade with Central and
Seuth America may be greatly stimu
lated. Congress Ins appropriated ST.l.OOO te
defiay tlie expenses of the conference,
und the public pi inter will print tlie pre
teedings of tlie body in English, Spanish
and Portuguese 'litis will provide for
everybody except the Haytuus, whose
laiiguvge U the French.
Walter WriXMAN'.
Tim Monitor I'lirllaii,
The Puiitan will Ikj the largest double
tuiretcd monitor in the United States
navy. She lias n displacement of C.OCO
tens, is built of iieii thiougheutnnd will
be provided withnMeel miner belt ex
tending the entire length of the vessel.
She will havu four ten inch guns in two
nrmeicd turrets, nnd a secondary battery
of tvvebix peunder rapid filing guns;
two thiee peunder rapid guns; two re
volving cannon nnd two Gathngs. Her
3-t- f ' i1!! 'f'r-i IT i 'Ti
TUP. JIOMTOIt.
langth between pel H.'iuhcular8 Is SSOfcit,
the citreme length being 20"i ftet 8
inches, beam CO feet, and draught, with
b-ittery, bteres and previsions, 18 feet a
inches. Her engines will have U.COO
hor?e power, capable of giv ing her thir
teen knots an hour.
She has a low free Iward or thirty
inches, which subtends a vertical me of
less thin two minutes nt the distancoef
two miles. Her turrets subtend in hor
izontal angles of about a quarter of u
degree nt tlie distance of a nule.
Tlie Day et the Menth.
"Let's see, what day of the month Is
thU'r" That question Is heard In the
hotel writiug rooms hundreds of tunes a
day. One man ufter another hits down
te write a letter and hasteask his neigh
bor. His neighbor likely does net knew
unless he has asked sonie ene clse before
the questioner came in; and the man
who originally stated the date was prob
ably nble te de m only by referring te a
newspaper which he was lucky ereugh
te have with him. Out of ten business
men who sit down te write a Utter there
is net mere than ene who dares te date a
letter fiem niomery; and this is probably
as true of business men in general as of
these w he are found iu tlie hotel v riting
rooms. Trey Times.
Margaret Kendrlcks, a colored woman
refilling near G.urettsburg, south of Hop Hep
kinsville, Ky., gave birth te twins, both
of them ryrls one perfectly white and
the ether black.
THE EUROPEAN STRIKES.
They Are Net Tct Over with tjr Any Mea
ner of Means.
Tlie dispatches from the scene of the
labor riots in Germany are puzzling te
most Americans, proving ns they de that
matters are managed quite diiTerently
ever there from what was supposed. If
It had been a rebellion ngainst the gov
ernment proper, thu little band of mal
contents would nil have been in prison
or in their graves by this time. But as
it is merely nn industrial war, strikes
DttlVEK AND CONDUCTOR TRAM CAR.
followed by rioting, Emperor William is
ns tender with them ns vv ith se many
misguided children. He receives depu
tations of werklngmen, appeals te the
capitalists te be conciliatory, sends his
trusted man te arrange a compromise
and talks te both bides "like a Dutch
uncle."
The firbt stril.e was by the men who
ran the tram cars lu Vienna; the next
in the mining districts of Westphalia.
Tlie emperor flatly told the operators
that the men's demands were only
reasonnble. The coal companies had
been favored with speciar tariffs and
granted height rates ut cast te the prin
cipal cities (the government owns the
main lines of rail), and their profits had
been great, Bharesadvancing 50 per cent
in two years; yet the condition of the
labei ers had grew n vv ersc. At the same
time thcre is a strike in the building
trades of Berlin and a heated debate in
progress iu tlie rciclisralh. Still Emperor
-ig.e' e? '.
A CAR OUARDFD CY rOLICH.
William forbids measures of force, re
bukes tho'Iecal authorities for using the
troops nnd guarantees an arbitration be
fore an impartial beanl. It appears in
ovidence that many of the miners ro re ro
ceive but SsJ.'Jj weekly wages. Publio
feeling is very pronounced in favor of
the strikers. According te recent dis
patches the coal operators have failed te
keep their agreement, se there i3 a etrike
in Silesia also nnd the situation i3 critical.
A TREMENDOUS RATE OF SPEED.
i:liiiiiiillinrj Claims "Miule fur n Nnr In In
Millien In Ullllze l.lictilcltj.
A new method of using electricity as
a metive pew er has recently been exhib
ited in Bosten for which its friends
make great claims. It is based upon
tint attraction which a cod magnet
has ujien n bteel bar, drawing it into
its center. Instead of n bar, in the
apparatus lefened te, there u a steel
car. Magnets nre placed at biief inter
vals along the line, and tlie car is sus
pended fiem it hingle rail be as te go
thieugh their centers, the rail returning
iuside the magnets. Thu ear having been
ill. inn Inte tlie center of the first nrig
net, tliecurieut is then cut off automat
ically and the car left fieu te the influ
ence of the beeeiul magnet. Here the
cuiient is again cut, and mi nn te the
end of the leute.
The power te be used iu the apparatus
vv ill need te Ihi biifiicient in the first few
magnets te Btait the e.ir and give it the
intended motion. Tlie xwcr of suc
ceeding magnets may be much slighter,
fei the foice required te keep an object
in motion is veiy Binnll compared with
the initiil feice. Only ene magnet is in
opeiatleu atenu time, se that thcre is no
waste of ferce whatever'. The point at
which the current is hiekcn is slightly
liefore tlie eeutei of thu ear leaches the
center of the magnet. Were the cur
rent cut exactly ns the car reaches the
center there would for nn infinitely small
time Ixj n i et.u ding motion. Indeed, the
pnnciploef the break te be npplicd is
based en this fact. Tlie break consists
of it magnet bimilar te the ethers iu use,
in which Iheciicuit is net cut elf nfter
thecai has passed through it. Conse
quently the car is pulled back and at
last comes te a step.
roRT-LiJtcrnie system.
The inventor of this system, which is
called the "pert -electric bystem of trans
ixirtatien," is Jehn G, Willhtns. He ex
hibited a model sixty feet long, through
which a small bar of Bteel was made te
bhoet with astonishing lapidity.
It is intended te use tlie system nt first
for the purpobeof transporting thu mails.
About an hour is the time estimated tc
bend a car from New Yerk te Bosten,
nnd mails between the two cities may be
disti ibuted every time the carriers go out
en their leunds. As this would indicate
a speed of bome two hundred miles an
hour, mails could be 6cnt across the con
tinent in fifteen hours.
Iu ether words, the San riancisce
meichants and hankers would find let
ters en their desks in tlie morning that
had been mailed the evening before in
New Yerk.
There have been numerous electric
systems for rapid transit invented, but
thus far nene have licuit practically ap
plied. It remains te lw Been if the port pert
electric will vveik. If se it will revo reve revo
lutlenizo the mail facilities; but whethet
passengers can be found vv he ure willing
te sheet through the nirut such a late
is a mere seiieus question.
It U said tint the eldest rosebush In the
it a 1J, of which there is authentic record,
rreiis tun cburrbyard and againtan elj
church at HfelJershelm, Germany. Eight
hundred years age, se tba record say, Bishop
Hephe caused a trellis te be built en which It
was supported. Today the main item ii
thicker than a man's body,
wsBwXi
?4.
TOfc Jiff?
X
pUlfAOELrillA HEADINeVjlAILllOAD
rit'sMK'i . , .. .
UGADUttJ & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
. tI !l,'.eU'ht, week dv-. r-si . m m ,-.
e.j, ..iii.; niitiaayii, s-.V p. m. ' '
Am'1,IM'W'. W-k its,.,
l&n" Yrlt "tt A"wn. weekday
Fer Allcntevm, ireck dn Tn . . -
m.:Huniln.3 5,-,VVrr ' "v w-ilP.
j-eriiiiutinc t.k days, 7.30a.
Huin!nv.SVm.ni '""
Sunday, S-Vj p. rii.
in.,a:.TSp.m.i
p. mii-Hun.iar's.Ca. SMfi'"--12.
fni- IxlMirw... M-.t .... m km .
MA
TItAINH POIt LANCASTER.
lcave Iteudlnjr, week day, 7.20, 11:55 . m
5-';i p. m. J Mundiiy, 7.20 n. m?! S in P. tn
m,T.Vm"dt'"a' &??", ".
7:fe,i?nrh,,,,l5e,ph'"'wctk,a-s.
iT.n.;:'mt. ,la Allcnn. wk. day.
IxnveAlleniewn, week dnys, 6.52 a.m.; 4.10
lHV0 l'etUvllle, weik daj, 650 a. in., a
n. tti
-. .'.." fanen, week day. 712
in., 12.30
'."""".'""""""P-ni.
tlav.BJOaV: m. '"' WWK ""' B'a"- m-J Bu-
4rS,::!y!!!0'vn,:r",'.e w' "
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
a.HfKt.Vi'.'r.'vv'l.'i'f'r '& wharf,
Fer Atlantle city, "vreelr rim. n.n....
p"nb CIUn- m" Am""ea7li TSSJ U
Ifetiinilnirlenve Atlantic, city, depot earner
Atl'intle and Arkniiaas Avenuei.' wVek days?-ExprcM7-landl0.1Jn.m.nniH
p.ni7 Aorem.
iniatlnn,8-ftin.in. and t 1 p. m. Hundaia-
a:X.!;rnn;i4-n",p.6:J!p- "' Accommodation!
ellVeis"0'' ,lni ,"l,lM " 00 obtained at ticket
A. A. MrLEOI). C. (J. IfANPOrir
Vice l'rc. A ie.il M'gr. " Ore'l IWrAJt.
Pr.NNHYLVANIA IIAILIIOADBCIIEDULB
III ctlutt rrem May 18, 1889.
ruiUiVnAJi ,i'flla,.T!i" Hml leRV0 na ar
rlvent riillaJtlilil.ta follews:
fieave
Ijiiicaster.
1 25 a. in.
(1 ii. ni.
6 te a. m.
0 11 a. in.
V V a. in.
IJ a. m.
11-00 a. iu
2-00 p. in.
2 10 p. in.
2i50 p. m.
5 10 p. in.
7:40 p. m.
7.50 p. m.
11:10 p. ni.
6 09 p. in.
Ar.CelJO
Arrlva
1'hlla.
4 25 n. in.
50 a. in.
8 60 a. m.
10-a a. m.
vlaMt.Jey.
11:46 a. in.
1 25 p. in,
8 15 p. in.
S.45 p. 111.
A ir. . ...
WKHTWAIID.
Leave
I'lillnitclphla. 11 IB p. in,
i u. in.
10 a. in.
7-00 ii. m.
via Columbia
K ,V) H. in.
Ilirlfln Kxprewt
Nuwa Kxprmiit ..r...
W'ny rnnseii(ert
iiiiiiiniinvin.vii..i(ii
Ne.2MnllTriilnt......
Nlngnra ExprcMi..
Hminvi r Aevuni .
Vast Llnif
I'reilerlrk Aroeni
Liineinler Aeeem,. .
IlurrlvliurK Aniim....
Ciilllllitila A renin..
llnrrNluirj; i:prei.
Weitern Express
ljincnler.ite
v In t'eluinbla
II-On. in.
v la Cellimhln
via Ml. Jey...
i ! . III.
4 10 p. in.
5.11 p. in.
11.20 p. in.
KAMTWAltD.. Ijinenster.
riillii. Lxprcsif 2.20 a. in.
lint Llnef 4 .-, n. m
Limenxter Aeee... (l.ts n. m
ItnrrMiurd Express . 8 10 n. in.
Ijinrnsler Acreni. 8 Vi a. in.
Cnluiiibla Accem . 00 a. in,
Atlantic Kxprcbst.... 11:15a. in.
Soasbere Expiisn. 1 -s p. in.
rillliuli-tpliln Airein, S,W p. in.
niiiiiiny .Mini. . ..... SIMn.
Dny Exprenst 4-llp.
llnrrlvburq- Ariem . fi.4" n.
-Mull 1 nil nf 8.T.1 p.
in.
in.
in.
in.
' 50 p. in.
I 15 p. in.
10 55 p. ill.
true only tniliM vi lib b run dully.
On Hiiiidny tlie Mull train west rutin by way
Columbia.
C1IAH. K. l'UOIl, Oeiiciiil Manager.
L.Kil..ti,,:Ai:'1 J0,NT LIN,:
ArratiscineiitiJ of 1'ant.engcr Trains en nnd after
HlTWDAY, May 12, IM).
NOKTIIWAKD. Hniiday.
... L'r,n2 . A,M- ,,-M- r. M.A. M. 1-. M.
KlngHlri-et, Ijuic 7KW 12.'I5 5 4J8a 3.55
Liiiiratrr 7KW 12 41 650 8 11 OI
Munbelm 7,-n i -ja oae .(,-, 4 vl
CernvMill 7:59 1:10 B.H 1U7 6-01
Arrive at I
Ulmnen .. .8 11 1.5S 7.-00 0.12 6.15
SOUTIIVVAUII. I
ljnve a.m. r. m. r. m.Ia.m. r.w.
' billion . 7 12 12.1U 7.117.15 3-I5
Ciirnwiill 7.-27 12 la 7.10 8.10 4-00
MimliPlin'. 7-Vi 1:10 7 67 8 40 4 10
I Jinciislrr 8-27 1:52 8 2J 11.12 5-02
Arrive at I
KliiitHtrecl, Ijme. 8 35 2.00 8.10 1120 510
A. At. WILSON. Sunt. TI. i. C. Itallread.
H. 8. NEKE, Hupt. C. It. It.
l,lMme.
I'llILADlIl.PHli, Kebiuaiy 21, 18SU.
III'MI viii vv )
HI' vi..
I.Ml'i;itIAL AXD ROYAL AU8TRO
I ( I ( i A H I A X CONSULATE.
Ai'eeriling te the Instruction of the
Itejul Hungtirluii Ministry for Agiieul
ture, Industry und t'oiiiineree in Iluda
J'est te this IiniK-rinl ami Iteynl consulate
It 1h hereby titte-ted te that the ltnyul
Huiignrhiii (ievei'iiiueiit wine i-ellurs nt
lludn-IVst weie estnbllshed by the Hun
garinu CJeveriiiuent, Kebrtinry 1, 1882,
and that theestablisiiineut is since under
control of wild ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars in te sup
ply the vverld'H markets with the liest
wines pieduecd in llungniy, fiee fiem
any adulteration.
Mr. II. 11. Slayinaker, aireiit of I.an
raster, l'a., lias by the Cieveriuiieiit's
general agents of Xeitli Aineilea Ihhjii
appointed ngent for Lancaster for the
hale of these wines, vv bleb are bottled
in lluda-l'est, under the supei vision of th
Hungarian (iev eminent, mid lienr the
original protective laliel of the ltnyul
Hungarian Ministiy for Agriculture en
the bottles.
LOUlBVKSTERGAAItn,
IniKiliil nudMbvyjil Censul of Austria.
Hungary. SKVI..
t. a 11. iiitmi. 1 e.N-ur.ATn,
AT,1'HII.'A., pa.
Souevfuvitioltittn Wctobe.
CA
LLAMlhEK
-TIII
ROCHESTER LAMP!
Slt C.inille-Llght; IJ.ats them all.
Anether Let of Cheap OleU'S for Unhand Oil
htev c.
THE " PERFECTION "
METAL MOULDING nnd ItUIlHEU Cl'SIUON
Weather Strip.
Heats tin 111 all. Till xtrlp out wear all ether.
KeeiM nut tlie ruld. MuMrattlliiKef Mllutinis.
Kxrludes tliedimt. Kit p out snow and rain.
Aiieiiernnuiipl Itmi vuisleer dirt inaileln
npnl)liiKlt. eini belltlnl nii)herr no boles
tebiire, read) for use. I villi net bpllt. warp or
shrink -ji 1 iishleu strip l the munt ptrfect rAt
the Hievc, Heater iiudltuiigu Htoreef
Jehn P. Schaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
L.'C",lKlt PA.
reTicr. -ie iitKi,swEu.s and eun.
L N KllS -All ikthiiu ure hereby forbidden
te lriiiiseii uiiv of tlieluiuts of the Ceruuall
ndHiiceilueH itute In I.etnuen or Umca.ter
ieuiille-1, v hether lneleeil or unliiclesed, either
ter the purpose or sheeting or Itkhlng, us the
law villi be rleldl eufereed egulntt all trts
ltlnir 011 said hind or the undesigned after
Hits uetke.
WM. COLEMAN FUEEMAN,
It. 1'EllCYALDEN,
EDW. C. FIU'EMAN,
Attorney for K. VT, Celeaun'1 Heirs.
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