davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-10

TIE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-10

MsS,ain flr SnItsn ani ereea,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-10
UerbeGert Gmren Wtebnano.

Sobn8 SanD, qua, ouus, ltinit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
THE WORKS OF WOMEN.

TIE managing editor Of tho Boston
Commonwealth Is a woman-Nrs. Geo.
\ Peck
Az American woman receives sIj.-
60 year for services as physician to
the Queen of Corea-
IT ia said to be quite a common thing
for women 10 be BARRIERS in san Fran
cisco. 1hey ave thought well of. and
can make more money in that business
than in any thing else.
MR-. CHARLOTTE SMITH. who has
been lifting the veil from the wicked
employment deus Of Boston. i tall.
handsome. dark lady. with plsa-i@g
manners and indomitable energy.
Mas. M,EI4 CoLEMAS. sister Of VII
liam : OBrien. the late Nevada silver
King. has decided To build a hotel st
san Francisco that will eclipse any
thing Of the sort oa the Pacific coast. a,
TuE Women's Educational anil In
dustrial Union Of Ruaalo. v u. start
e,l four years ago with forty-five mem-
bcrs- II now owns 4 fine building anil
has a membership II more than thou
sand
The only woman lawyer ia Georgia
i Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Of Atlanta
She i a graduate Of the law school of
the University II Michigan. and when
she graduated was eomplimcnted by
Judge Cooley on her legal attain
ments-
CATHERINE V. WAITE. of Chicago.
i president of the Women's Interna-
tional Bar Association; Ada NJ. Bitten
bender. Of Lincoln. Neh.. general sec
rotary; Leila J. Robinson. of Boston.
secretary for the United States. and j.
Ellen Poster. of Iowa. treasurer.
NINE GOLoyrZoy. Russian lady. is
investigating the topography and geo
ln9ieal formation az la. mountains of
Tonnka, and has acquired more de-
tailed and elaborate information as to
the physical features 81 this part of
Asiatic Russ u than has ever before
been obtained. The results Of her in
vestigatioas are highly appreciated by
Russian ceographers.
Miss ANNA H. WHITNEY acted as
judge of the -. BERNARD dogs at the
New England Kennel Clubs Fourth
Annual Meet just held in Boston. She
also acted as judge in the great dog
show nj New York. Miss Whitney. i'm
lsS0. spent several months in Ger
many and Switzerland studying the St.
Bernard dog. and endured many hard
ships in the winter to see the dogs a,
their best.
Miss MENK MEYER. grand-nieee OF
Anton Rubenstein and pupil ofLiszt a
musical prodigy not vet eighteen years
old. has composed the music and writ
ten the libretto OF an opera
Golden Charms is the title Of bal
let composed Jointly by Prince Richard
Meiteruich aud Baron Bourgoing It
j. moral patriotic subject. and il IS
intended to have it brought out Iy Jo-
hann Strauss on the occasion Of Essn.
els JescPh's jubilee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-

ruv chief features ef the Senate proee-4.
ings % zee fth. were Mr.. Reagan's aad Mr.
coses speeches in opposition 10 the Animal
Industry bill. The latter ssd Got finished hrs
speech when the bin wsEt over without action.
fetitaons ~ess presented against placing
euieks Ner on the free list: against territorial
government Of Alaska. and in favor CO 4 Ma
eonal bureau Of harbors a-t waterways In
the House the DAY. Proceedings were marked
ey the passage cf the River and Haroor bill
~ the Senate, or the sth, Mr. voorhees, made
an apology for unpari .amentary language en-.
ployed by him in his debate with Senator In
galls,ou the ist and ssr Palmer obtained leave
10 have cxpunged from the Record thu phrase
thus covered from beginning to end With the
trail Of the serpent. which had been iet un-
erased in The manuscript copy of his speech,
but not usseres 81 him.. In the hous- Mr.
Bryve BED read n telegram aud letter from NJ
aevftt. of New York. denying the charge that
he had apologized 10 the British Minister for
having offered q resolution OF inquiry rs to
the ease Of ODonnell. under sentence OF death
IN Great Britain
is the Senate. on the 9Th. the features Of The
days proceedings werv The passage OF the
Copyright bin ard the passage OF the Railroad
Land Forfeiture bill, with amendments. The
latter was held up later . motion of Sena-
atnr Call to reconsider, with n view to intro
ducine another amendment. In the House
the denial OF Secretary Endicot;'s member.
ship IN the Golden Club, and n hamoroa. letter
from Murat Halstead. explaining his eonnec.
ton with that organization. lent spice TO the
;arfa debate, which occupied almost the entire
day
THE feature Of the days proceedings in the
Senate. on the i0sh. was the re-passare OF the
unearned Railroad Lsndt;rant Forfeiture
bill. In the Hossc, the discussion on the
Tartn hth was resumed, and occupied both
the aav and evening sessions
THE Senate was not in session on the nth.
In the House discussion of the Tariff bill was
resumed. Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, speaking
as great length in favor OF the bill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
QUANtRsJ'S BAND.

Reunion of the survivors of the Famou,
Guerilla Band ut Hue Spring, Mis-
sour.
Blue SPRINGS, No., May Il.-Mrs. Car.
oline Quantrel, the mother Of the famous
guerilla bandit, William Clark Quantrel
Is here to day attending reunion of her
sons old command. She Is from Canal
Dover, o., and is accompanied by W. W.
Scott, the editor of the fpR Val
leg Reporter, Published a; Canal
Dover, who is engaged in coll
leeting materials for cumpIets
history OF the great guerilla Mrs Guam
trel Is pleasant, sprightly old lady, six
ty-seyen wears OF age on April :, last.
Those present at the reunion are W. n.
Gregg, Quantrel's First Lieutenant, who
lives at independence: Wash Hollar, War
rem Weleh, William Jones, Blue Springs
Hiram George, John Hicks, uak
Grove; Andy J. Walker. Lebeck, John
Kozer, J. f. Gregg, Grain Valley; Line
witchett; George wiggington, Lee
Summit; William Hulz. Little Blue: John
Graham. eke City. This is the hrst r..
union that has taken place since Guam
trefs death in the Sisters Hospital,
Louisville, KY. June 6, lssSJ. The men are
rough grizzled specimens OF humanity.
having retained, to a large extent. their
looks and bearings Of the old DAYS Their
eyes fash as brightly as ever The Wild
scenes Of score OF years ago are re-
called They speak freely OF the cold
blOosied murders in which they had a
hand. Andy Walker, son OF Morgan
Walker, was Quantrel's first assistant In
the State OF Missouri. Quantrel came
from Kansas with three men - steal
slaves and stock. and they visited the
farm Of Martin Walker, a place on which
were hundred horses and always a mum
Der OF slaves.
Quantrel, for some faneied wrong. de-
cided to betray his companions. whose
names were Charley Hall. Henry I.ipsey
and Charlie Southwick. Hall hal become
the dread OF the community as the ped
dler spy" Quantrel and Andy Walker.
assisted by one or two others, killed all
three of the men. and from that time
forth were together. Captain Gregg,
as he is called, tells how Quan-
trel and his band first be-
gan the indiscriminate slaughter o,
citizens and soldiers. One morning while
the band was camped on the Little Blue
near Independence a ST. Louis paper was
read aloud from il. A proclamation Of
General Halleck outlawing the band and
ordering the members shot or hung
wherever found. On the very next dav
Union soldier was captured and
shot down by Quantrel himself with
the remark: '.Halleck orders. but
we draw blOOd-- All the men deny that
Quantrel carried a black fac. Other
members OF the band who are known 10
be alive and were not present to-day are
Harrison Trow, 81 Flannery and Tom
Hultz, residing in Vernon County; John
McCorkle, Pettis County; Frank James
and Allen Farmer, Tex: Sam Con-
stable, near Lees summit; Geo. Maddox.
Mcdonald County; David Pool and John
Pool, Carroll County; Fletcher Taylor
and John Ross, Joplin; Dave Hilton
Colorado; Geo. Shepherd, Jackson Couu-
ty: John Barnhill and Randall venable,
Independence; J. J. Hall. Samuel's
Depot, XIV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
CHURCH WOMEN.



More women than men belong 10
church. aud a greater percentage Of
them arr in good standing. not only in
sight of the pastor. hut in the sight Il
the world also. They are. as rule.
more earnest. more exemplary. and
more inclined TO attend in the duties
laid down in the church discipline than
men. Yet there arr a great many who
are ungenerous enough 10 say that
they do not mean il, but simply do
these things in order to win lrtlc
notoriety.
This j. ungenerous in the extreme
Suppose they are more inclined To- 20
to church after getting new dress. or
more prompt in attending the Dorcas
Society when they have bit Of fresh
gossip 10 dispose Of. what difference
does it make. 80 long - they attend to
their duties weIl'
Women are more impulsive than
men. and more sensitive. 81 that il *
probable they feel better in new clothes.
and are more inclined to h. sociablc
when they have fresh item II news
If this Is true. may We not expect to
tind them ~ earnest and prompt when
there are other matters of interest up
for consideration
Rev. Joseph Cook aud Rev. Mr. Tai
mage tell " that the ladies in their
churches are more TO b. depended up
on than the men when there j. work To
be done. These famous pastors preach
sermons especially for the edihcation
oi .he Nomeu. and rarely fail Ia in
elude something Of especial interest to
them in their regular lectures and SER
nlons-Pins5uryh CeWHerciai- Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Red River Valley is overfowed in
| some localities from the hills of Arkansas
to the hills OF Texas.
The Illinois Central and Vicksburg &
Meridian Railroad companies will build .
5000 union depot at jackson, Miss.
The Postmaster General has arranged
for an additional fast line train between
Louisville, Ky, and Montgomery. Ala,
via Bowling Green, Nashville, Decatur and
Birmingham. The train will leave Louis
vile at G:0 O'Clock am. daily, arriving at
Montgomery at 9:45 O'Clock pm.
The total iamount Of bonds purchased
on the l2th by the Treasury Department
under the recent circular. is Is. .719, 100, at a
cost OF So, ,iSI ,1o5. The saving in interest
Is S5,5i9,S SD.
MEASURES were adopted In George II.
Thomas Post, No. 5, G. A. r., of Chicago,
on the 18th, to procEre a decision from
Commander in Chief Rea of that organiza-
tion Of Z. d. Baker Post, Philadelphia, ad
mitting the Confederate t:sn- Joe Johnston
20 eontributory membership.
RnBERr KINa killed another negro in
Justice Adams Office, in Warren county,
Miss, ON the Iith. The killing was unpro-
voked and is stamped as a diabolicai mur-
der. The murderer was arrested.
TIE river at ST. Louis is in an ugly mood
and rising rapidly. Telegrams from Can
ton and Alexandria, Mo-. stats that the
river has almost reached the food stage Of
lss-. and that the railroad tracks are
ander water and the inhabitants are panic
stricken at the IOutlook. nThe farmers on
the American bottom, between Alton and
-
repetition OF the great inundatiou of lsss.
TIE Tri-County Teachers Association,
representing the counties of Obion, Weak
ley and Gibson, will convene in Union
City, Teun., the first Saturday in June.
WILL EVANS, a negro Of previous good
character, and y. II. Phillips, a young
white man Of good family, We're convicted
in the Circuit Court at Camden, Ark, on
the 1lth for hog stealing and sentenced
each 70 one year in the peniteutiary.
DR- E Stone wIGGISs predicts an earth
quake in California between now and
October. saying it will move across the
Pacific from Asia
A SINGULAR second marriage is reported
from Crawford. Ga, the parties being Mr..
J. ~ Norton, oTrexarkana, and his former
wife, from whom he had beer separated
ten years At the time be married his
wife, Miss Lucy Hall was young lady OF
great popularity and the wedding was the
affair Of the day in Athens. The young
couple remained together bnt short time,
when a mysterious separation took place
and "A divorce followed. The lady returned
to her parents and Mr.. Norton went West
TO Texarkana. he lately reopened cor
respondence with his former wife, and a
reconciliation was effected. resulting in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
She Is Dangerous.

How shori-sighte'l We men arr, Here
a woman in the Harvard Annex got by
mistake an essay before the judges who
were to avart the 500 prize. Tho
judges. not knowing that a woman was
the author. awarded her the prize.
This was not lawful. for women stu
dents are not permitted to compete cx-
cept for $50 prize. So the judges had
To revise their decision and give the
larger prize for an inferior essay. This
incident shows the folly which We men
are guilty Of in giving woman an equal
chance with us. OF course. she will
beat II, if we don't handicap her. Keep
her down'-T0ics.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
Tn. Coy and Bernhamer Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 11.-It was su.
thoritatiyely reported here last night that
Judge Woods had received an intimatfon
from Washington that the decision in the
election conspiracy case against Coy and
Bernhamer, the Democratic poll
tciaus convicted Of tally-sheet
frauds, would be reversed by the United
States Supreme Court, and in cOnse-
ouence he postponed the argument on the
third trial OF their aceompliees, which
has been in progress for several days.
Coy and Bernhamer, who are now in jai'
here, are lubilant over the hopeful pros
poets for their release.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
SERIOUS COLLISION.
had Wreck ON the Erie Railway Near
the West End OF the Bergen runnel-A
Number OF Passengers Injured. Hut
None Killed Outright.


Numb-r OF Passengers Injured. Hut
None Killed Outright.
JERSEY Cry. ". j., May IA bad ac-
cident Is reported on the Erie railroad
this morning. between Orange and New
ark, y. J. II Is reported that an express
train from Orange ran into q Newark
passenger train and that twelve persons
werc injured. fatally. At the Office OF the
Eric read in Newark the report was con-
armed. The officials stated that the aeci-
dent occurred at the west end ot the
Jersey City tunnel, and was caused by the
Orange express running into the rear OF
the Newark train Fifteen persons on
the Newark train were injured, but none
killed.
Later psrtieala-s say ths sc-i-
dent occurred near West End sta
ton, on the Erie failroad. Just
outside of Bergen Hill tunnel A way
train from Newark was at standstill
about three hundred yards from the west
ern end Of the tunnel. waiting for mann
line train to pass through. when the
Orange express came rIishing arusind the
curve on the branch line. The heavy loco
motive Of the express cut its way into the
local, piling cars on top of each other and
entirely telescoping the two rear ones.
The last car was completely crushed and
splintered. fragments Of timber and
broken glass infiicting ugly wounds on
the passengers. The locomotive OF the
express was partly thrown from the track,
and the fore part Of the boiler broken in.
The following Is list of the injured:
Theodore BALL. 2T Kcarney street, New
ark. " j. spine injured
John J. Stevenson, Franklin, ". J.; leg
broken.
d. d. Hobart, Franklin, u. j.; leg
crushed.
$. Fitzmaurice. Essex, ". j.; hands in
Jured.
r. Brownler, Essex, n. j.: leg and chest
badly hurt.
o. Burling. woodside, y. j.; head and
leg bruised.
J. Hochstrssser, Franklin, n. j., leg
bruised.
James Wendell. Newark: head bruised.
John Clarke, Franklin, y. j.; internally
injured.
c. II. Hobart, Franklin: arm bruised.
F.. V. Baldwin. Bentley, ". J.
VI. Hustab'c, Belleville; injured about
the head.
Miss baldwin, Newark; bruised about
the head.
Juo- J. Fleiserman, Franklin; ankle
sprained and leg bruised.
c. T. Brown, Essex, v. j.. leg hurt and
chest badly bruised
Ball and Stevenson are not expected to
recover.
a gang Of railroad hands are employed
clearing away the wreck. IL is feared
that Some OF the worst injured lie uncon-
scious under the debris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
NO. Is.

lead him out OF darkness. Woman has
a place and mission in life. Who shall
say she Is not as worthy Of it a We
who have also our placc' We men
alone are responsible for the wrongs
which shc and her mother have en-
dured. The day Is even here when we
must begin TO undo. SO far rs in us lies.
the centuries Of her sorrowS-L T.
Ciarss. n HoBdn's JoUrnEL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

AyoR SMITH of Cincinnati issued an
~ on TN. nth. to the -sapsrsnss.sfeat
Dlice of that city. that officers be in
1cted to arrest on the spot, in their
Dective districts, all saloon-keep-
kfound violating the Owens law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

1x debate on the main question OF the
5 Tariff bill will close in the House on
18TH Messrs. Reed and Mckinley
speak last in opposition. and MIR.
rkenriGge, OF Kentucky. and Speaker
I1isle will close for the bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

IL Department OF Agriculture May
cRoLreport. issued on TIE 10th, shows a
re1~ced condition OF winter wheat in the
Ca States. as result OF low temper
afnEonnd deficient rainfall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

81 House committee on Pacific rail-
has decided to formulate a bill
ing with the indebtedness OF the Gen.
Pacific railroad to the Government
Union Pacific bill, already reported,
be taken as e basis for the commit
- work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

EAu SPEScER, in speech ut Guildfcri.
n TIE 9th. said he did not know any one
vho eDuld take exeeptionto Mr.. ParnelPs
pfoGramme. The only course open was to
uub4cribe to its sentiments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

DE Mexican Secretary of War has
n1ified army officers along the border
- hereafter the penalty OF death will be
grnsed for crossing over into the United
nrees with troops and interfering with
- adairs OF citizens of q friendly ma
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

uE National Assembly OF Retail Lum-
co-nen met at Davenport, Ia, recently,
m4rlected officers as follows: President,
k< Smith, OF Fowler, Ind; vice-presi-
- J. II. Cunningham, OF Norborne, Mo. /;
4zetary and treasurer, w. c. Wright, of
eago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

rrcEs from Rio Ianeiro, on the iith,
lthat the Brazilian chamherof Dep
Dad passed bill for the immediate
Hon OF slavery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

lie New York Herald of the Tth gives
ouc extracts from a confidential circular
pity distributed among tine members
pc League Of Republican Clubs, de-
tns that the purpose Of the organiza-
Is TO combat Free-Trade ideas, and
II has nothing to do with u choice o.
! lidates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

steamship Ratia, which arrived in
ork on the 9th. had on board sixty
nssengers who were detained at
Garden on the charge Of being
r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

IERE was some talk in Washington, on
Iith. OF possible extension Of the
debate IL the House until the 18th.
extension is said to be necessitated
pc fact that the number OF members
desire to speak upon the bill can
seeure an opportunity in the time al
" allowed for the purpose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

commit,ee appointed to investigate
Fsunts Of Geaerai James W. Ewing,
king clerk OF the Department os
y. reported discrepancy cs S,1N
8 9th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

De FEEYCTSEr. French Minister OF
War, accompanied by General Fevrier and
o4m other Generals, inspected the forts
md Toulon, on the 9th. II Is expected
G will visit other points on the east.
Frontier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

ne Journal Des De6dts, N an article in
renee to the manifesto issued by the
fiotic League, in which General Bou-
<eer is styled the leader of the National
~, demands that the League be sup
6osed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17
EWS IN BRIEF.


IH houses OF the Newfoundland Leg
Dre have passed tho Fisheries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

vas feared, ON the eth, that any at
pt to enforce the Pope's decree against
plan of campaign and boycotting In
md would result in an open revolt of
laity of the country against the
<ch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

TsE Chinese Government will show its
Ern1pful remembrance of General ''Chi-
nesep Gordon. h. the erection of monu-
ne18 in his honor on the fields OF his
v1c1pries over the TAPPING rebels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

EE Treasury Department has recently
sived complaints from art dealers that
Rks OF art are being imported free of
under representations that they are
pe temporarily exhibited and re-ex-
Ped, but which are in fact sold in this
Htry. More stringent regulations to
Fent such evasions will be formulated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

REPRESENTATIVES, SCorr, OF Pennsyl-
HmfA says the ways and means commit
leViil never yield an inch on the free
81 proposition, though in other matters
~ xnay modify the Tariff bill to secure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

Pm s. b. Elkins and B. F. Jones,
rinan Of the National Republican
mittee, deny the statement OF a per-
letter from Mr. Blaine to ex-Sen-
conkling, asking the latter's support
e last presidential campaign, being
pressed in the National committee, or
such a letter was ever written or sent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

MAHLoS SASDs.of New York, while
nng to ride in Rotten Row, Hyde
London, on the 7th, was fatally in
4 o his morse failing and rolling upon
He was Immediately removed to st.
pes Hospital, near the park, where
ed IN two hours Mr.. Sands was a
ew oy marriage Of Hon. Levi p. Nor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

HosG the bills approved by the Presi-
on the 10th. were the following: To
prize the city Of Chicago TO erect q
In Lake Michigan for water-works
oses' TO amend the act authorizing
ostmaster-General to adjust certain
ns OF postmasters for loss by burg
nre, etc; authorizing the erection
kpublic building at Lancaster. Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

<as stated on the Ilth, that the Ne
- Bank OF San Francisco would soon
<orSanized- Ii was said that the new
'.l nent would have S50o, 900 of the stock.
49, ne new cashier SeJ0,O0O. Flood and
VIII assume all bad deots, and
I1ke the shares not subscribed for.
2fz Asas received all the money he put in
a. the wheat deal. emounting to sa,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-05-17

special naval board, convened on
Fialm OF Cramp Sons for an extension
ne on the cruiser Baltimore, the gun
yorktown and ne dynamite cruiser
Slus, have recommended that the
FACTORS be allowed four months over
me specified for the completion OF
vessel, without paying the daily
l<y of twenty five dollars ON each