davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
The interyiews with lnpurnnce men re.

The interviews with insurance men re-
garding the outlook for the operation of
the Valued Policy law, which we print
to-day, show that ex-Insurance Commits
sioner Pratt was justified, on more than
one consideration of public policy, In the
stand which he took against the then
pending legislation on this subject in his
last annual report; n position which
EVERY EVENING then regarded, and still
regards, as in the best interests
of the whole people of Delaware.
at that time, in February last, DR.. Pratt,
otter laying down the incontrovertible
rule that "the essential principle of in
surance is indemnity" warned the legis-
lators that the bill before them for
consideration would not only be stand
ing temptation to incendiarism and
fraud, but would also make it much
more difficult and more expensive to OBJ
tain insurance" He reminded them that
1t was not an untried expert.
mental field In which they were
about to venture, but that valued
policy laws had been tried and
found disastrous and vicious in their
operation in other states, and he proved
his position by citations from the iusur.
ance reports of Ohio, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Massachusetts. But all 10 no
avail. The low was enacted and on the
first of Janunry will go into operation.
1t will, according to the Judgment of
the insurance men whose expressions
we quote to-day make little difference
in Wilmington, for reasons which they
give, but in the rural districts it will
work disadvantages that will be uncom-
fortably felt; for the reason, as one
broker clearly puts it, that it will simply
pay stock companies better to withdraw
their risks on farm property than to incur
the cost of making the scrutiny which
the new Law would entail upon them.
Already we are told OF applications for
reinsurance that are being declined; OF
others that are only being accepted at
an increase of 25 TO 50 per cent in rates,
and of mutual companies being prospec-
lively 80 loaded up ''that by the end of
December they will naturally disorimi-
nate, taking only She best business on
the ordinary risks at gradually inoreas-
ing rates."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
WHY rANNER DID IT.
EHc Gives EuIs lIonsons for EeeratSns
annE.Inn llnnnnran.ns. u..n.IL,,.


WAsHISGToN, Oct, l5.-EX- Pension Com
missioner Tanner, speaking OF the re.ratlng
Of Senator Mandsrson, says his conception
OF tho duties Of the office were entirely
different from those OF Secretary Noble. Ie
hld always considered the commissioner
should she that entlte Justice was done ell
pensioners. II he discovered case where
injustice was being done TO u pensioner he
should Eight the wtoGg, and he was OF that
opinion stu, Secretary Noble to the con-
trnry notwithstanding.
Tanner says that senator Manderson's
case was called TO his attention by friend
who stated he was only receiving half tho
pension ne was entitled to. The next day
he sent for Mnutor4on's papers and found
that the senator was entitled TO a pension
Tor total disability, whereas he was only
receiving pension for half disability. liz
WIS accordingly rerated. Senator Mandcr-
son, ia his letter 10 Secretary Noble, re-
questet m examination rs TO his disability,
md Tanner thought tho least Secretary
Noble could haye done would have been 10
grant his request.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
SYNOD Of RaLFIMORE.
Hle Opening Session ia Afnltiulor
tuesday Evening.

bht~udE h.NehitSs
BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.-The synod OF Balti-
more met Tonight at Brown Memorial
Church, Park avenue nnd Townsend street.
This synod IL composed of the presh 7terle5
Of Baltimore, New Castle and Washington.
The Rev. Alaitblu ID. bahGp1k OF Brown
Memorial Church conducted tho religious
exercises. The choir of the church rem
dered select music. The Rev. Thomas 3.
Wynkoop OF Washington city delivered the
opening sermon GU the Supremacy Of
Christ Jesus in all thinRs."
After the sermon Mr.. Wynkoop called the
synod together, aud the body proceeded to
elect officers. The Rev. DR.. William simon
ton OF Emmtttsb1rg, was chosen moier-
atur. The iiav. w. Il. McEYaa OF liodney
Street Church, Wilmington. Del, and the
Rev. William y. Miller OF uurley Memorial
Church, Washington, We're chosen temper
AIRY clerks. The Rev. DIR. j. L. Garter Is
the stated clerk. This position he has
filled for 20 years.
Tomorrow night, the Rev. De, Lafayette
Marks OF Wilmington, breaches, and there
will be communion service, conducted
by the Rev. DIR. 4. s. Hammond OF Wash
lnRton, ana the elders.
From the Presbytery OF New Castle-The
Rsvs. J. l. Nallandigham OF Head OF Chris
tiana; Lafayette Marks OF Hanover Street
Church, Wilmington, Dell; Thomas j.
Anderson OF Peneader, Delaware; George
J. Porter, james u. Campbell Of Snow Hill
Samuel u. o mond Of Elkton; W. II. Logan
OF Delaware; William L. MeEGAD OF Rodney
street Church, Wilmington. From the
Presbytery o. Washingtoa-ph Revs. I. s.
Wynkoop. u. Sunderland, JAm0s N, Eurse
j. W. McIlvane, ID. l.. Nathbun, +. 81
HamlIn and w. s. Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

On Saturday asst q steamer sailed from
Antwerp, bearing en- expedition that Is to
begin the building Of the Congo railway.
Trading steamboats,, that have teen trans
ported in some way by piso-menI around
the cataract6 that interfere with the ngyl.
CATION o. the lower Congo, are alraaiy
plying above ,anlsy Fails, ard coume.
ciai agents from all over Europe Al
pushing into the heart of tho dart
continent. Even Americans, notvit!
staining our handicapping tariff aro
on the ground, though, as an exrhsug @
remarks With mingled truth ard wit, "wo
sbaii never be able to carry tie war Il 3
Africa with an army Of protection al
theorizers in the rear What trans.
formation another quarter Of century
will work in this vast region that lesa
than quarter Of century ago figured
on The maps as 'unexqlOIed" aud an,
known,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

NEW ionK, Oct. l5.-It was learned detin-
itely in Wall street yesterday that the
Twsnty-thirl street horse railroad, which
was jacob SHARPE pet, mas passed. into the
control OF the old avenue D roHd, now
KNOWN ns the Houston, West street Il
payonia Ferry Company, of which Colonel
Daniel Lamont IS president. The unusual
activity Ia me TWenty-third Street Com
pany's stock hHs been /. matter OF comment
and to-day tho explanation came. Papers
leasing tho Twenty-third street road to the
Houston y Vest etreet road for OO9 years
hGya been Prepared, aad Rill 10 siznsd
.pfQbahlY To-day. ;. -. r.l.llefl1r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
DEATM,s TOn0aG an.
Clearing Sip the Wreck Condition
nf M. II .,,..nrh


of the Wounded,
Associated Ptcs- Dispatch by Special Wires
CiNcISSATIi Oct. lG.-Huudreds OF people
gathered this morning 1T the scene Of yes
terdaY's irlghtful accident OH the Mt. Au-
burn Inclined plano. The police have left
the street open and only railing around
the opening where the living car stopped
keeps the people back. Mofkmen are clear
ing out tie last oi the dehrie. The other
car lies az II WAS left when lts truck struck
the bumper. The car thoA slipped forward
two feet or more, being Il temporary M
rangement, until the electric cars ara ready
to be run on the trucks. Its occupants
barely had time TO escape before the other
car came crashing down by it5 slide.
Miss OsEamp continues to live and has
once or twice shown soms signs OF return
Ing consciousness but the physicians can.
not give any assurance thtt she VIII re-
cover. Mrs. aoehstetter has been conscious
and she IL improved ibls morning bus her
recovery also IL extremely doubtful.
Young Mcl'aiden Is IN It fair way to re-
covsry unless some hidden injury reyeala
lisef.
Mrs Russell Errett, who was instantly
killed, WAS the last ore TO be identified, and
this gave rise to several Incorrect state
ments Of the names OF the dead. Mrs
Errett wRs the vito of Mr. Russell Errett
president Of the Standard Publishing Com
EHny,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Press Dl4pnttn ny Spccp wre4.
SALT LAKE. Cry, Uru, Oct. 1G.-Testi.
mony was taken yesterday before Supreme
Court Clerk Bnche with view to fixing
the compensation for the year ending No.
vember 9th OF Frank II. Dyer, the recelvar
of the Mormon Church property under the
E-che9t net. Ne testified thar he now has
Sl,OO0,OO worth Of property In his possess
sion aud asked for fee OF $500 month.
Counsel for the Mormon Church claimed
that the whole proceedings were void and
neither Endorsed nor objected to tho com.
pensation. The clerk TOOK the matter
under adylsement,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
RoWDIEs' SHAMEFUL oOSDuor.


hhe way Ashes Were Collected ON
seventh street tuesday.
The three colored rowdies accompanying
ash cart labeled District No. 2, cart 80 ere
atei considerable comment along East
Seventh street Tuesday afternoon. In
fact their passage through the street with
their ash carts was equal 70 cyaloGe. Ash
barrels were thrown around In every d.
rectton. Dust blew around ia clouds com
pletely enveloping unfortunate pedestrians
and leaving swaths Of white lime '!uet or
feet IN width along the street lai pave
ment. Ine men were extrem 9iy loi.r and
disotderlF. Before they reached Ssveqth
aud King streets the cart was over Iliaa
and large quantities OF refuse ,gas scattered
along the street. The block looked more
untidy After the ash carts disappearance
than before II had removed the refuse.
A eolored boy who was driving took an
unexpected somer5ault backwards from the
cart and 1t was the wonder OF tas lockers.
Oh that his neck was not brORen, as his
SKULL ratified on the cobblsstonp. 4 barrel
OF ashes was sent with the athletic impetus
OF three pairs OF lusty arms and hellish
yells flying clear over the cart, landing on
the surprised horse. The latter was too
weak 70 run. Tbs contents OF the barrel
How over the street or painted the black
horse white, while the barrel lit upon the
scared animals headquarters, an1 as the
poor brute buckcl with fright the barrel
Wedged itself securely upon The end Of the
animal, as described, ilttlng 1t lice a cnp,
and there remained TO the evident DISCUS,
OF the noble guadruppd and the Inornentary
delight o. the hnotlum bipeds The barre1
WIS detached, ard then the rowdy trio oil
coiored city employees marched OIL to a
saloon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Press Dspauu by Spec v Wires.
NEWARK, n. j., oct 1.-THE strike Of the
bakers became general to-day. Eight
more shops turned out. driver
Tor hangels " schmidt, proprletors
ot the largest bakery here, dumped
TWO loads Of dough Into the Pas5aic
river this morning. Five hundred men are
nov out on strike and boycott has been
organized against the boss bGkpt Plcketf
are keeping New York men from going ia
work and persuatins thom to return tc
their homes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

New York was again In state OF semi
darkness Tuesday night. The BrushIElecrric
Light Company and the United States
Electric Light Company continue to cut of
their currents pending the argument Of tho
Injunction cases against them In the su.
preme court chambers. The theatres or
public buildings we're not inconvenienced
The police have instructions to exercise
more vigilance In the dark thoroughiares
OF the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Mems Hosiery:

Mems English Cashmere Huls Hose, full
rcgGlnr nnde, good value ut 30 rents;
M prnts, 26r.
Mems English Brown Cotton Halt Hose,
full regular male; excellent value at lac
pair
Mems English Merino liali Hose, full regu-
lar made, Zoe month ago they were
31iyc.
Mems SILK and Woo! Half Hose, lie
heavier, si.25.
Llama Wool Half Hose, IL 10 90. Scotch
Wool, ribbed, 75c; Scotch WoUl Long
Hose la5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Pretty nouhlc wedding.

RISING sUN. Nd, Oct. ia very pretty
double wedding took place AT fhs rhtidencs
of Samuel W. Passmore to-day. miss Mary
2. Passnore was married 10 N4rlil hen-
denaGll, and Phoebe e. Pa@mose SSs raas-
RED to DIR. William u. Taylor Of Me'veED.
pa. TIE ceremony was that OF the Hocidiy
OF Fy!eGds, and WAS witnessed by a ysfy
large nrrnlar OF relatives and friends. The
newly ~sidad people left on the evening
train on "a extended tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Mems Underwear !:

Mems white, brown and frny Shirts and
Drawers nj 50f
Nous whlto and gray Shirts and Drawers
AZ 1Jc.
Mems all-wool Underwear, brarlct and
nntG"nt, Mt 81, s.. 30, - ana 81 20.
Mems Fine English MGriuo shirts and
Drawers cOlors drab, mouse and tho
like. $3.50 aud 81 a suit.
Mems SIX and Wool Shirts aud Drawers,
with half hose 10 match. RitL, luIuiious
.-InulL.aI IrIl.Ml.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
INrMRESrING FIaur.
The Roard OF Stealth and samuel
u. EOrhnA SiiIl nj l.nnrnrlhnnIih

Ds FOrDcs sun AT a8OEsefhehuN.
The fight between the Board OF Health
and Samuel ID. Forbes increases In Interest
although Il Is becoming somewhat compll-
Gated. The Board Of Health is dstermilod
to bring Forbes to terms but the latter has
baked every effort heretofore ny appealing
every decision of the municipal court that
has gone against him. Now, the board
has determined that he shall abata the null
sances or pay the fines imposed which 1t
claims to be able 20 DO under section 1877 OF
the city ch1rter which gives them the power
to order nutsRnces abHted, and refusal TO
comply ahal make the offender liable to
iine OF from II to $40 or Imprisonment and
the law does not allow any appeal. Mr..
Forbes has beon notified to abate tho
nuleanees on his property within three
days or stand the penalty of this law.
At a meeting OF the board Tuesday night,
Building Inspector Dillon reported that
Municipal Court Clerk Hyland refused to
Issue another warrant for Forbes for dig
ging the Jessups road welB contrary TO
law. Mr. Hyland was seen about the mat
ter and he did not allow his usual good
temper to be rufflsd In the least as no re-
piled: "rhere is not word Of truth IN
Dillon's charge. The warrant was made
out and ready for his signature on Friday
last, as you can see for yourself" here
Mr.. Hyland drew forth the warrant, which
was dated October 18th, Friday last, and
showed 1t to the reporter.
Continuing, he said: 81 did not have any
conversation with Dillon about the matter.
l mentioned that there was one warrant
pending against Forbes, End Dillon replied
that he hal probably b5tter wait until that
case was disposed OF before he served the
second one. Dillon came to me last We'd
nesday and told me that he wanted
this warrant for Forbes. He said
that he was golIg out OF town on Thurs
dag, or a. ecu zion, | believe, and that he
| wJuiG ZONE hac' on Friday for the war
| rant. lRvG not sseu hin since. The war
rast has lair In my icsk Since Friday await
Ing his sig4.t-s1.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
$50
POISON IN THE sour.
Stcwed Oysters Throw seventeen
People la agony.


People iD agony.
WooDBuRG, Oct. l5.-Seyent0en people In
q boarding house here were taken violently
I'll last night after eating II supper, OF
which slowed oysters formed part. Two
doctors give It as their ouilion that those
afflicted had symptoms OF mineral poison-
ing, Prompt medical aid has brought all
the people out OF danger but az nothing
was left of which an analysis could be
made, It win he impossible TO chow Just
what caused the sickness.
Those taken down with the complaint
were MIR. und Nrs. Joseph Morgan, Prose-
cutting Attorney Belmont Perry and Mrs.
Perry, Miss Hannah Mitchell AMI hiss
Rachel Weigh, school tegchnrs Professors
Curtis Lewis rad Henry Bussull OF the
Friends Academy; DR.. Il. Il. Wiggus, d
dentist; A. q. Walton, John Walton, ChuJ.
Walter Hawu, Albeit 3. Wilson Harry
Carey, Maggie Morris, who IA the servant III
the mouse, ard Kecie Morgan and Salom0
Morgan, IA md 10 yelrs old respectively
One boGtder, Richard Hughes, did not par.
take OF the oysters, and he IS said to bs the
only one who did not suffer. The physi
clans have determined thHt the patients are
suffering from ar=enieal poisoning, hui
there is no clew as 10 how It got into the
food.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Women's Hosiery :

Wonens fast black Cotton Hose, &c.,
81 ., SOC and &c.
Noncns English Cashmere Hose, fne.
hluck aud ruiors. 50c, 1ir and 81.
Mumcns fleece lined Cotton llosG.-brown,
o., 31I c. hDc and tIc; cOlors and black,
~ qc and tut,
Wonrn's teecc lined Plated Six Iicsc7tc,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Pros7 Dispatch pg Special Wires.
LONDON, Oct. lG.-Dr. Richardson, the
eminent temperance scientist, was run over
Jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Press Dispatch by SpRral Wires
sAs Francisco, Oct. lG--The Occidental
CLUB OF this city, has signed Frank Glover
OF Chicago and Billy Smith of Australia, to
fight to finish November 18Th for plrse
Of $BgD,,ygys. Egg. ,---.>-. .s,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

These Bohemian Napkins
aye 23xa3 inches, fine and
very soft finish. Only two
sides to hem. We never be-
fore had so good q napkin at
SI.Io the dozen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated Pros Dislatcu uy suo.tal Wires.
LANCASTER, PA, oit. l6-f RIO board of
pArdUns baa recommended another respite
lpt James II, Jacobs, the mlrtsrer SEN
fenced to be hanged here 0sober ga,
doubts being entertained us 10 lis sanity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Ex.JudIe Z. y. CulyGr 60 Greenwich, Il.
Y, died on Tuesday. GSsd 50 years. He
served two terms in Congress, md during
the first Lincoln administration vas minis
ter to Ventslola,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Associated i'ro7s Dispatch by special %ires.
CorESHAGES, Oct. ia fog prevented
the sailing nence for Danizlc Of the Rus
sian Imperial yacht Dor Java, with the
czarina on hoard, for the purpose OF meet
ing the GEAR, until 3 a. IN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17


A New York newspaper report OF the
visit Of the delegates of the Three Amer
icas to the willimantic, Conn, thread
mills says; Z" This delegates thought the
buildings were immenee. One floor alone
spoke in thunderous tones, immense.
1t was the biggest building the strangers
had yet seen. The floor was $50 feet
long and 175 feet wide. Every bit OF the
machinery was American, from Paw
tucket, Il. Z" II the Wilmington reader
will picture to himself the space con-
tained between the north side OF Fifth
street and tbs south side of Eighth street
in length, and between the west side OF
Market and the west side of Shipley
streets, in width, he will have very
accurate idea of the immensely of this
room in the Willimantic thread works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Henry Smith, known ovey a largo section
OF the United Htatcs gs 'the razor strop
man" died suddenly on Saturday morning
OF heart failure. Mt his hoiuG, NJ. a35 East
For'ieth street, New York. smith was horn
IN England "A years ago and came to thts
country IN 1871. For tho succeeding 30
years he travelled from town 10 town, selling.
his stfops and rH8ors III the streets, after
the manner OF street fakirs generally. Hn
had yssy glib tongue md nm extraoIdl-
nary faculty for entertaining street
crowd. Many Wilmingtoniers Will reniem-
her seeing and hearing tue razor str9p man
In this city before the war. After the war
hroka nut Smith volunteered In the l40th
New YORK regiment. He was wounded at
Gettysburg, und after his release from tho
hospital acted as nurse and for several
months attended his wounded comrades
faithfully, refusing 70 accept any payment
Tor HIS services. Since 1865 he had sold
razor strops and cutlery from stand in
front ~ Vermilye n Co 3 banking house,
New York. At one time be WAS worth
$l29 COO, hut he speculated IN Wall street
until he had 10 60 back TO his stand. He
leaves widow, but no children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17
Women's Vests /:

Wumcn's Ribbed Wool Vests, White mn
scarlet, 70c. Extra value.
Women's Scarlet and Natural Wool
Vests, 81.
WOmen's Ribtcd silk Nests plain,
low neck, 81 to 81,
high neck, sl.5O to 81,
long sleeves, 81. 80 to IS.
WOmen's Ribbed SILK Vests, fancy fronts,
50 to $1,000 .@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

Margaret r. Beauclamp was Monday
appointed postmlstEess at MISSIONER. Somer-
set county, ND. = - -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. sioniay, Oct. II, 1882.
We want you TO -f5.izs our
underwear power. You rnay
see under the plate glass If
the cases AZ You en;er ut
Chestnut street MANY Of the
finer so-ss, at the ccnnse:s AZ
either end of the Main Aisle
large quantities for current
sales, at various rc;pu, aeo,.t
the store great stacks ahd
pyramids fiat are meant to
suggest the hundreds OF case5
lately In from both Sides of
the sea that are breaking oft
daily to fill the places made
vacant by sales at the COIN
tiers.
All this means buying
power. The power to buy
right includes the power TO
sell right, and that means
Assortment in Sizes
Variety In Styles
Cheapness in Prices
Advantages unequaled else
where In America.
Here are some of the item
a trifling few merely no
here to suggest the gr.
whole.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-17

All-wool Cas'meses. FYG,-
nine ShaaeS--evsTy cpe that
anybody asks fes. soc to
$I.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-22

owned by Fields & Osborn, a New Jersey
company. The cocoanut tree needs no
care, the owner merely being obliged to
gather his crop The garden farmers of the
KEYS are always available labor, being oc-
cupIed at home in the winter season only,
with the other nine months on their hands
TO divide between gathering cocoanuts and
plneappleS, shipping of the latter fruit 8, SEQ
barrels weekly, by way Of Key West, to all
paris OF the world, in addition to loading
from eighteen to twenty vessels yearly
three masters"-which carry the fruit
York.
The people of these KEYS impressed me as
slngularly quiet and law-abiding class;
remote from civilization. they had con-
tracted but few of the vices of their more
enlightened friends around Tampa. Their
dwellings are Of the simplest kind; their
clothing, when they need any. is of very
light texture; their communication with
Key West and the north is bv water only,
and Jacksonville, TO some spoke to, seemed
as far off as New York does to an Arizona
Apache: Key West impresses one as a world
by itself; 1t has no interests whatever
with the state of Florida, and depends
entirely upon New Orleans, Havana and
New York. Its complete isolation from
Florida viii continue until the projected
railroad is built down the peninsula. The
CuDans who come over make excellent
citizens, and whatever troubles they have
are always among themselves. They mum
Der about 5000, but never seek to exclude
native Americans in local elections. The
better classes of them associate with the
Americans. and some families have inter
married. They have come to Key West &c
stay. They have become property holders,
and credit to their new country.