davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-05

New York, 31st Decentralization news
announces that Mr.. Hugh Mccullough has
received his commission as Secretary to
the American Treasury department in
succession to Mr.. Folger, deceased.
1t is stated that Canada is delighted at
the ratification of the British Mexican me-
gOtiations.
The Canadian Treaty with Spain is ia
vorably progressing.
1t is persistently rumOured in Alexan-
dria that Major General Gordon has been
captured.
1t having been intimated to the Duke
of Cum berland that his residence in Aus
tria is undesirable lie will return to Eng
land.
Cholera intelligence states that Italy
guarantees against the ports of the lower
Seine; Marseilles is now issuing clean
bills of health.
Trinidad, Oct 31st-Yesterdav about
midday about 5000 Coolies of the Napari.
ma district assembled with their Tadiahs
and marched towards San Fernando with
the intention Of ending their usual yearly
ceremony by casting their Tadjahs into
the sea-, this being strictly against Gov
me regulations that these professions
should leave the estate boundaries. q
force OF 100 soldiers and police were post
ed at "LeS EffOrts,o an estate near San
Fernando, to arrest their progress, they re.
fusing to disperse and pressing the police
closely, the latter were compelled, after
the reading of the Riot Act, to fire upon
the Coolies, killing ten and woundipG q
number Of others: they then dispersed.
No further disturbances have taken place.
New York, 31st Oct.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence 4.75.
Meal, best Brandywine, per bril-, 80 to 81
II NJ. Pork, per bbI., 1852 in lob lots
New Seasons Pork per bbl $165 to 1862
Smear Crystals per. b, 5 to So to So.
Fairto good refining pr B5 ] to 7.
Cuba Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-l6th. Min. 81
English Islands MoIasSeS, 20 to 81 cts.
Exchange, New YORK and London.S 4.794
to $4.798
London, 31St
DemerarA Crystals percwt 60 1Ss
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., 60 12s 81
CIayed Havana, No. 70, atloat.
go l4s 3D.
Demerara Rum per gallon. Is I'd.
Trinidad Cocoa per cWt. E3 ISs. Cd.
ConsolS 1908 I01
Bank Of EnglandRate Of Discount 4 pct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb
81
3 per cent Rentes in Paris Fcs. 1926.
, 1884-11-05
" jsceLI0 ~ G 0 II s.
From the Spectator of 4h October.

Stepniak completed, in the Times
Of Tuesday, his remarkable account Of
the condition of the Russian Press.
1t is nearly dead. Since the COM
mencement Of this reign eight news
papers have been prohibited, inclu-
ding the Gol0s, and only two Liberal
newspapers are permitted to exist, in
hourly anticipation Of their fate. Pc
Iitical discussion being, however, for
hidden, the newspapers have not the
power in Russia Of the magazines,
and the grand crusade has been di.
rected against them. The SlovO, the
Messenger OF Europe, and the annals
Of TIE Country have all been suppress
ed, the latter being the greatest ma
gazine in Russia, with a circulation of
10000 copies, and worth G120, 900.
The charge in these cases was hat of
entertaining subversive opinions but
tue real offence was that of discussing
too closelyth condition ofthe country.
LatterIy, the Administration has at
tackled books, and has just published
an Index of books which may not be
sold. 1t comprises 125 works, in 800
volumes, and includes such books as
Lyell's ambiguity of Man." Adam
Smiths Wealth Of Nations" and
Lubbock's Primitive Civilization"
All the works of John Stuart Mill,
W. B~agehot, and Mr.. Herbert Spencer
are prohibited, the entire Index hav-
ing apparently been drawn up by
some priest who was also an abso-
lutist. The main effect of such a de-
cree is, of course, 10 exasperate the
, 1884-11-05
ST. IHONAs STATION.


New York, 29ta Oct-The steamer
" MaaSdam,7 plying between Rotterdam
and New York, has been burned, no news
has been received Of the passengers.
n despatch trom the &oudau states that
General Wolseley has reached Wady
Halta. 1t is reported that Khartoum has
been captured.
In the British House Of Commons ypster-
day Mr.. Gladstone criticized the ParnolIites
Tor their attacks on Earl Spencer.
The motion for an enquiry into the
Maamtrasma verdicts was rejected.
The Austrian Kaiser in reply to the
Legislative delegations said, that the
recent meeting Of the Empegors was a
guarantee OF peace, and would enable the
resumption Of friendship with Russia.
ltis announced that the French Senatori-
al elections will take place on the 4th OF
January next.
Captain Bedford PIN, writing to the
New York "Sun," declares that owing to
the sea level it is impossible to complete
the Panama Canal in any reasonable time
or expense; he also asserts that yellow
fever IS endemic, and that the French
Government is attempting to establish a
protectorato on the ISthmus.
Barbados, goth Oct.-HiS Excellency
Sir William and Lady Robinson and
family arrived here to day.
Plymouth, 29th Oct The r. M. S.
" Medway' from the West Indies arrived
here at ) pm. to-day.
New York, Oct. 3Oth-Bcrlin news states
that the result of elections for the Reich
stag have disappointed the Progressists.
The Socialists however have gained.
Replying to a question in the House Of
Commons the Under Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs declared that neutrals
must consider the blockade of Formosa as
evidence of a state of War and that
British ports would consequently be closed
against transports seeking repair.
1t is reported that the Claimant is
renewing the Tichborne agitation.
Admiral Courbet, i'll q telegraphic des-
patch to Admiral Peyron, the Marine
Minister, draws attention to the Indifferent
sanitary condition Of the Fleet.
The Dutch elections nave resulted in a
triumph for the Liberals.
London, Oct. 3Oth.-The stock Of sugar
at the four home ports on the 18th inst.
was $3.50 tons, and on the 25th 24S,000
tons as against 10000 tons and 100000
tons respectively for the corresponding
periods last year.
, 1884-11-05

Oct. CHRIsTIANSTED.
3-Emelia Conton Of Fredcriksted aged
2G years.
"-Christian Baker Of Est. st. johns
aged SO years.
5-Eliza Moorhead aged 9 months and 6
days.
"-Charlotte NIcholas's stiIIborn female
child.
Hams Jordt Petersen Junior, aged SO
years.
1O-Jcns Alexander Williams aged %
years
11-Albert Coopmann aged 26 years.
12-FranceS Cyprian's stiIlborn female
child.
George Blake Duncan aged so years.
13-Caroline Barry aged So years.
"-Edward Abrahamsen aged 80 years.
15-Alexander Hansen aged 1 months and
8 days.
20-Caroline Marko0 of Est. Two Friends
aged 40 years.
"-Lauritz Tower aged l year and Z
months.
21-James Edwards aged So years.
"-Richard Hansen aged % years.
31-John AdolphUs Francis aged IS years.
Oct, FREDERIKSTED.
5-Ann Ruth Nc Bean aged 81 years.
6-Amelia James Of Est. Buffers Bay
aged II years.
flames Samuel from Est. Hermitage
aged 4 months.
S-James Holder from Est. Camporico
aged 16 days.
ANDREW Rodgers aged so years.
9-John Francis Thomas aged 6 days. 10th
AMBROSE Thomas aged days Twins.
13-Elizabeth Smith aged G3 years.
15-Ferdinand Henry from Est. Mt. Veto
ry aged 40 years.
"-James Wetheral from Antigua aged
45 years.
16-Merchant John Moore, from Scotland,
aged 80 years.
"-Rosaline Buds aged 60 years.
1S-Matilda Martins stillborn boy-child.
"-Miss Jane Taggert aged 81 years,
24-Jacob Sewer from the Island of st
John aged 65 years.
civilian Henry Civil from Est. Oxford
aged % years.
25-Mary Emily Riece aged 10 days.
"-Abraham Refine aged s days.
SO-James Nc Giveney aged Is years.
"-Miss Sarah o Brien aged SO years.
, 1884-11-05

mREDITORERNE SAINT Arvin-
" gerne i afgangne Kj0bmand
JOHN MOORE'S 30 indkaldes
herved til en- Samling paa Boet,
som vii blive afholdt paa Thing
huset i Frederiksfort FREDAGEN
den 21de November f0rstkommendo
Eftermiddag Kl. sIet for at tage
Bestemmelse ON, hyorvidt Diet af
Abide og THOMAS MCLEAN
MOORE drevne Firma skal fort
smttes og eventuolt paa hvad
Made.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
3die November 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1884-11-05

/. Letter Of Resignation from the Chair
man-lst Member for Frederiksted
(Andersenj.
q. Election Of a new Chairman.
g.. Election of a new Member Of the
School Commission.
4. Election off Members for each JuriS-
diction to assist the Tax Commission
in the assessment Of Rentals on pro
perties, in accordance with request
from the Government.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 3rd Novem,
Der 1884.
i. FABER.
Wee Chairman.
, 1884-11-05
ID Il A Z Ill S..

registered Of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
, 1884-11-05

ORDER or DAY
for the Colonial Councils Extraordinary
Meeting, Monday 10Th No vemJcr 1884,
IL o'clock noon.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washing ton News.

Postal bulli6n: Postof does tablished 4 Da
kota Brainard, Blown county. Montana, Sd,
3hara, Meagh county; Truly, Meagher eouns
y. Postmasters Commissioned: Joseph sE
skeppler, Glendale, Mont Postofice name
changed: Gustav Gyisy, Mingusville. late
Keith, Mont New;ofices: Wilson w. Wright
Dickey county, Dak y "a 4 81
The chief signal officer says that; while GER
tainly Lieut. Kislinbury's remains might indi-
cate that there had been cannibahsm among
members Of the Greedy party, he had heard
oth1ng from Lieut. Greedy or any OF the sur
yivors that would lead him to believe IL No
doubt there were chickering's and differences
among the members Of theapary, but he would
not believe it led to violence OF; extreme meas
:ures Of any kind except in the case iof Henry.
II Washington Special: Indian commissioner
Price has rendered his resignation to take efl
feet upon the appointment Of his successor.
His friends claim that Secretary Teller has not
treated the old gentleman with the considera-
ton due to his position, but thisis denied.
There are good reasons on both sides why the
troubles between these two officials will never
be made public It is said that the loss Of
Prices prestige in political circles here was
caused by his failure to interest himself in be-
half Of the republican party at home Tho
selection of . successor to Mr.. Price is mattor
sof some difficulty, as the conlmlssi onership 81
Indian affairs is controlled by religious iniin-
encea n :. 80 . - 5: II -, 81 y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
otaosai 1nvessiga ton !, D y .,

The horrible recital of the death al Henry.
sone of the Greely expeait ion, by ono 81 tie
survivors, has caused VIII Liam Helms, q cousin
ofs the deceased aud q resident or Chicago. Is
request Of ecretarY Chandler m official iiiyea
i tigation into tho circumstanc 81 his deli ri
The real name Sof the deceased was Henry
Book Mr Helms letter fl Socretary Chand-
i Chicago, III. Ang IL 10 the Secretary 81 tlle
Navy, Washingt on Sir.S Al ono of the near
y relatives Of the lato Private gliafins B. Henry.
5of the Greedy Arctic exped ition, i hereby IL
quest M official inyestig ation of TIC cifcum.
/ stances pf his death md Also or Tie III ri III
which the remains were received for inter-
mont a cannot bring myself 10 imagine that
z ne WA killed and eaten by hts comfades, aB
alleged in the neHspa pers: but as the assertion
! Is a0 conhdently madc, II Dehooyes both YOUR
iself, on behalf of the honor 6f the United
States service, and Myself, as d near relative
of deceased, 10 set TIL mat 1T AZ rest I9nake
\ this an opon lotter. Simultane ously WIN
mailing II to yonI give # 70 tho prsss hers for
( publication, s}S 9 I,
have Tie honor to be yonr obedlent sor.
!; van, ]AvtlIlAlf HsLMs. M
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
FHE dREEL.Y sHADoW..

BEhootingof Henry -Cannibalism Denied.
special from Portsmouth, NJ a., says:
Early this morning Col Kent obtained an In!
teryiew with Lieut. Greedy, who admits that
L Henry bad q military execution on the 9th of
juno. As early as March It was suspected
that Henry was stealing the limited food
which was apportioned ont to the suryiy-
ascertained n Iieut ! reeiy Ind thereafter
hard work to protect the 4manls life II
became necessary, in order to keep up
the discipline to- inform Henry that he
would be shot il the practice continued, and
that similar fate would be meted ont to any
other member Of the party detected in d like
crime II Henry had been permitted to con-
the party would surely have starved 10 death
and Henry alone survived Al tor and in spite
OF these warnings Horny was again detected
stealing provisions, among the food taken being
two pounds of bacon, the cutting ID, SO much 81
which made him sick Search sWas then In
aitnted, when it was found that Henry had
aniong other articles, stolen and secfeted
pair OF sealsltin boots which had be-
ioagsd e IA hunter of the party Lieut.
maintain military discipline and protect the
lives of his other com ndeA, Ito issue written
order that Henry DO Shot which order swas
carried into effect june g. As tho alleged
cannibalism, Lieut. Greedy says IL there wan
anything Of the kind 1t must have been IN in
diYidnal net, and not general Nothing Of Tie
kind however, came under his personal obaer-
yatien. Sergeant Brainard WHO is in The hos
pltai Of the navy yard, onfirms Greely,s states
ments. More than o week ago Lieut. Greely
forwarded To- the secretary of war q detailed
report of Henfy's execution. Upon propor
representa- TO Secretary Chandler d scolirt
of inquiry VIII md onb IDLY b6sordered # NJ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
Casualties 81 the Week.

" Rathdrum, Idaho, had $6l 900 sawmill fire
Nearly all the citizens of Lifford, Ont, are in
search of Miss Colvin, who is believed to have
been devoured by bears in the woods last week
Mira. Charles scheller of Plainfeld N. J., who
had been sick for two years with ehills, was SO
ahected by the earthquake that she died within
a few hours. q s:;.S !: 2 \ Z Z IS B
Oscar Page vas drowned Of Medina, N Y,
He was thirty years Of age and brother Of ex-
Congressman Page Of California, also Of George
=. Page Of the postofflce department at Wash
,lngton and Josiah Page Of Michigan. ~
4 The Galveston News Iampass, Tex special
says: Another destructive fire has visited
this city. Two entire blocks, embracing fifteen
places Of business, including several saloons
with all contents were burned. The loss is es-
hmated at $20O, COO The insurance Estimated
at 910O, 600 The origin Of the fire is believed
to be incendiary. Fl Isl s. A z55 Sfi
Later reports indicate that the thunder sto rm
which swept over the North Of England and
Scotland Tuesday was almost unleaxampled in
severity. Many buildings in Edinburgh, Leith
and other cities were partially demolished byg
lightning Dundee was senyeloped in dense
darkness and traffic was suspended. Several
persons were killed by lightning, among the
number Earl LandHrdale, who was overtaken
BY the storm while riding +
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21


The gold reserve il the United States
treasur IA drained down very near "a to
the legal limit Of the reserve; j and when,
that i. reached the Treas must make
his payments il other funds, which
means silver. the Sub Treasury
here has 70 pay sits balance 1T The clear
ing house il silver the sbank must take,
it;; but 4, has been aaiid thai. thirty days
ttlhereaf they would uspend gold pay pay
81 nlents 81 fear this has already
given ii rise speculat tive eontracts.t to
acal gold ct i = given figure for The
rest a. the year: AS soon % the banks
suspend gold pay ments, gold commands.
~ lEemainin and depre related silver be-.
comes The common standard currency.
y bank preside I. name not given,
sis quoted as saying: here is more:
danger from q discussion Of the falling
on of the gold IA the hands Of the Treas
yri rr asat II likely 70 cauge panic, thin
'front.' operate On Of any lawof finance
~ set} ID motion, He referred.
to the propensity Tor hhoard ding which
ineyitaBIy fol- oWs the appreciation Of;
metaIsi oser; paper o. one metal over an.
other nsed III caleula ting med iuns,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21


ATE At the fashionable watering
places 81 il said to be more demoralizing
sto chil dren than to many parents. There
are man ridiculous accounts Of their
society pretensio Little, ones ofeight.
a or ten Or even younger, are dressed in
foolish aimsy costumes to crafty their
mothers vanity and are allowed to join
evening parties and shnre all festivities:
with their elders lis not strange that
they lose the brig tness and freshness
ri Obi cd and become self-conscious,
I 5assertiye and premature1y developed.
The same q may he said IN degree, OF
8ShotaI skfes general u where children are
Often petted 10 death. e VIZ Z.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
ARCTIC cANNIBALIsM.
Lieut.. Kisling bury's Remains Ezhamed

Lieut.. Kisnng bury's Remains Exhtmed
n. "a and Pound to Be Dsnuded Of Flesh. "a
# The sickening details sconnected with the
}sufferings Of tho. Greedy party tnue to abb
1sorb public attentfon, to the almost entire ex-
Iclusion Of politics "a new interest has been
given to the CHASTITY subject BY the result Of
the examination Of Lieut. KEELING re-
fined the remains, made The following report;
us The body in weight approximated, in olr
opinion, about fifty pounds. On examination
of the head, no signs of wounds Or injuries
were visible The skin was not broken. The
ears and nose were intact The skin and mus
were intact From tho upper. portion Of the
stenum and clavicle to the Tower portion Of the
fifth rib on the left side the skin and muscles
had all been removed down to the ribs on the
right side The akin and muscles down to the
lower border q the Inst rib were gone, There
nth intercestal spaces into the ,theracio
cavity. The skin and muscle ed on the anterior
porhon OF the abdomen were intact to
the crest sOf the illiun6 or pelvic bones,
The muscled and skin OF the anterior and pos
sterlor of the thighs were entirely removed, ex
Seept the skin on the anterior portion Of the
knee joints The: mnsalea and skin Of the loft
leg were removed I'd withm three inches Of the
ankle int q On the right log the skin and
muscles were removed to within five inches Of
the ankle JOINT Both foet were intact, and the
toes all present There was no yestige Of in-l
ltegnment Or muscles on ither! arm, Including
the muscles of the shoulle blades to the wrist
Joints except on the right forearm and m in
;torossepHs membrane remaining OF the flesh
and muscles; both hands were intact Tho ex-
animation Of the interior portion OF the body
showed that the skin and muscles Of the back
from the &sseventh 5cerpical yertebra had
been dissected or cut L completely away,
down to the bones, I. with the exception OF
pieces. 0f SKIN from two OF three inches square.
on each Kide Of the upper portion Of the sacrum
The pelvic bones were completely aen1ded.:
All the ertreniities were attached to sthes body.
by lglments only, no fractures OF body dis
covered We found al the organs Of the thorax
and abdomen present. There was evidence OF
REGENT inflammat ion Of the stomach and bowels.
Tho largo intestines were distended with
hardened Jumps 81 foecai matter, in which
there was hair, moss or woody fiber. Insour
opinion the flesh removed was cut nway with
some sharp instrument That remaining On
the feel, hands and face showed no signs 81
,decomp position. S y y; Il .sS s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
Jay could pred1cts GOOD 4 r rim Z r 3


Regarding the financial situation, Jay Gould
said to reporter the other day:
1--WE have excep tiona1ly good crops; that 81
wheat will be the largest We have ever harvest
ed The corn crop, which Is now virtually as
sured, is also the largest for yeara The news
from Arkansas and Texas goes to chow that the
cotton crop will be q first-rate one, Money is
piliDg up, and soon thore will DO enough bonds
and stocks to 60 around, il indeed thereare not
now Everything in the country is ut hard pan
prices. ERailroad building has virtually stop
roads, consequently the old lines win neces-
lsarily DO benefted thereb The effects Of the
fnrry following the failure ;0f Grant e Ward
and the Maine bank hive NIL passed away. 9jI
think the stock market q in d healthy condi-
ton The crops and the low prices Of stocks
and bonds sat the present time, are two
conditions that govern ,operations Ut the
present time, regardless OF the result OF
the presidential election The except ional-
y large crops will bring an enormous
business to the ynrious railroad lines, and
stocks and bonds are selling 80 low that The
outcome Of the political campaign will III my
opinion, have no bearing upon; the course 5of
the markets. tS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
1rarrle,,t R;o,,port..

M ST. PAUL q Wheat. No lizard, as; No; q, sOc
~ Corn, No. y, SEC: No. d. 48c.
K s Oats, No. u mixed, &c: No whita, 27c !;
n
II Rye, No. 2, SIC ~. n. n sgs
gaied FAY. wild, 100; timothy az oa IS
s3s Eggs, 1291Sc
MMw&uKEE - Wheat, No q, 7Sc5 n
IN Corn, rejected 49@ 56c 8 81 IS
10 Oats. no. r Whit, new, $40 old g
Rye Mol, &c. 81 vs.
Barley. Nos 2, old, 55c. ~ II.
Mess Pork $15!51 "a, 4 ~ e N
Lard NJ no.. rs sS VI isS
Butter, choice creamery, 9ga22o; Sfair to
good, 7(a19c: best dairy, 5@16c N
y ys easseso Wheat Nd chieago spring
Corn, SOY (0Jfsx<c q.
III Oats, "a q @25o.
Rye, SIC. ~ n ~ 81
Barley, B5cs
"a Flax Seed, III 34s h
Pork, s18 hU6gs190 U ~
~ Lard, "a 40iN8T. a5 3E.s
s. Butter, sreaInary, lssfials1 ;dairy: 14s14sSa
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21

Recent figures showthat the; con-
stump tion of hquo rtin the United States
has lar stripped the growth Of pop.
51laion. The number of gallons Of
LIQUOR consumed yearly has increased
gass follows: 1910, III, 900, OOO;S 1850,
s945 900 900; 1860, 2oa, O0O,o 900; $780,
E2ss ,0oo, 900; 1886, SOC, 100000; 1883,
ss5s 900 600. While the population has
only trebled il the last forty 81 years the
consumption Of liquor is nearly ten
times tim greater than it was IN 1910, and
the amouat Of money expended in its
purchase shows i still greater proper.
;tional Increase. The annual es1ztpendi-
lure Y for liquor now exceeds $500, OOO,-
& 4,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
n canipalism Better than , Starvation st

% u Clark Of Detroit, guardian Of the chill
dren Of Lieut. Kislingbury, in an interview
said 'sHs brought to such . point OF starya-
don, think the unfortunate men would have
been thoroughly justified in doing so. Il may
be, before he died, Kislingb bury was forced to
sicise in the MANNER that has been done the mn
fortunate party on its return from the horrors
OF their exile The friends Of Lieut. Kslng-
bury made q sad mistake, in my Judgement,
when they permitted his body to be exhumed !"
fIingbnry were most cordial, and stories to the
contrary were unjust and untrue He bases
his belief in this on conversations with differ.
emit survivors z: If Il WI Ii Sf st
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-21
RAN and River News.

As agreed upon By the committee d, fifteen,
the rates to the Worlds Exposition, which opens
st New Orleans Dec ], and continues Six
months, will be upon q basis Of $50 from Chi
cago, and s25 from St Iouis, There will be q
rebate Of $40 on each ticket, which will be paid
at the Office where the ticket was purchased,
1pon the return Of the passenger from New
Orleans. These rebate tickets will include d
certificate of idenhfc and order for reim-
bursement with certain stipulations, which win
have TO be strictly complied with to enable the
original purchaser to claim; the amount of re.
bate within the specified time 7. rs Z,