davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
BURIED ALIQE.
A Little YatsrYins Boy Killed
in Z GraIel Pit.
Mysterious DisappslR1lca Of u I6ed
FiRniDldik Lady.
Belfast HeWs-Kuox County Teach
srs-sudden Dsath At bath.
[special to .he KExxrsrc JounxAI.l !

Especial to the KExxEBEc JouRxAL.1
WATERvILLE, Nov. l9.-This afternoon
when the men who are hauling crave
from the pit near the Plains returned tc
their work they noticed tha. there had beer
a cave-in, and commenced to haul away
the dirt. Two loads had been taken and
Jack Fardy's team was being loaded fol
the third, when, to the great sstonishmen,
Of the workmen, they came upon the dead
body of boy, some six or seven years old
who was Afterwards found to be the child
Of Mr.. Veds Deleware, who lives near by.
This was about half past one, and the
little fellows mother says that not
far from noon she returned from
uptown, and 10 reply to his
inquiry If she had anything for him. had
given him some candy. Coroner Edwards
was summoned and DR.. Fortier sent for.
An inquest vas deemed unnecessary, how
ever. as it was very evident thst the unfor-
tunate little fellow came to his death by
accident. though the precise circumstances
will of course never be known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Will Sail for Toulon. France. In .
Fifty-si Feet Boat.

New YoRK, Nov. 19.-Capt. Francis L.
Norton will steam away from Tompkins-
vile, Staten Island, at noon tomorrow in
his afty-eight-feet yawl-rigged life boat for
Toulon, France. He will be accompanied
by his wife and l6year.old niece. The
only other persons on the little craft
will be Chief Engineer Crrwford,
an assistant, q sailing master, two
seamen, and two stewards. A fear
less terrier will also be passenger. Capt
Norton will stop at the Azores. 2, 100 miles
from this port for a supply of coal, ~ the
capacity of the boats bunkers are limited
to ten tons. If she should have favorable
winds she has enough sail to run about
eight knots an hour. The boat has =
double hull divided into six ballast COM
partments. Capt. Norton said yesterday !:
"She is practically an unsuitable boat. II
the British cruiser Serpent had been con-
structed as she 10, with . double bottom,
she would have foated off the rocks and
would have been all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
CONVICTED
And Sentenced lrs o'Brisl, Dn-
Ion and Other Irish PifietS.
lamesick Guardians Pass . Vote q
coniidsace 10 PasnslL

DuRLx. Nov is.--In court st Clenmel
today verdict Of guilty vas rsndsfsd
against William O'Brien, John Dillon. Pat
rick O'Brien. members Of Pafliamsnt,
John Cullinane, Thomas Walsh. Patrick
Mockler and Mr.. Bolton. indicted o.
charges Of consdiring to induce tsnnants on
Smith Bonny estates not to pay rent.
William O'Brien and Dillon were each
sentenced 10 two terms Of imprisonment Of
six months each, but the sentences ere %
run eoncurrsntly. Patrick 0'BFisn and
Cullinane are each sentenced 70 slx
months imprisonment. Walsh, Mocklsr
and Bolton to four months each. All the
sentences were without labor. Congdon.
Kelly and Sheehy, members Of Parliament
and Father Humphreys, indicted on the
same charges, were found not guilty and
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Hidden at Battle Of Gettysburg. Found
Monday.

PITrsBUReH, Nov. l9.-When going
into the battle of Gettysburg. Lee Mason
gave bis friend John Ambrose, q package
to deliver over to his wife when the war
was over. as he felt presentment that he
would not outlive the engagement. He
was killed in the battle. Ambrose, too,
was shot in the fierce fighting in the DEVILS
Den, aud while lying helpless among the
rocks bethought him of the packet for his
friends widow. Fearing that the Con-
federates might get it from his body, he
concealed it between the rocks. Am
brose was taken to the hospital uncon-
scious and lost leg there. After the war
he wandered out West. He 10 now living
in Westmoreland county. Recently he
learned that Mrs. Mason was living at Nc
Keesport and that reminded him Of the
packet. He went to Gettysburg and found
the package. 1t had contained 5000 in
gold and some papers. The gold was in-
tact but the papers had rotted. The proper
ty was turned over to Mrs. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The Amssioan Colony Losss Valued
Member, Col. 4. 81. Baker.

Nxw OK1KAxs. La. Nov. l9.-The Times
Democrats Teguacigalpa, Honduras special
Gays: The insurrectlon Of Gen. Sanchez
has resulted in serious loss to the Amsfi-
can colony. Col. Alden II. Baker Of New
Orleans, killed, Henry Smith Of Georgia
wounded. Some weeks ago the Americans
in Honduras, sixty in Teguacigalpa and
300 in the Republic, signed paper agree
ing to support President Bo9an In case Of
revolution. Bogran vas not as the capital
when the emente occurred, but - coon as
he heard of II he hastened 10 the vicinity
Teguacisalpa, began TO organize . force.
Soldiers from other departments were CALI
ed to the assistance. the people rose in his
favor, Americans rallied to his standard.
18th troops Of the President recsptured the
palace after stubborn fighting in which
the Americans bore = conspicuous part.
On the l4th Fort Leona WAS stormed, and
the assenals and barracks carried by assault
on the 18th. Sanchez escaped FROM the
city, but was promptly pursued, captured
and shot. The General President Of the
Republic 10 acknowled In the general order,
thanks to the American volunteers for their
powerful assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Irish Delegates to their Coles CUES in
Ireland.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l9.-T. 2. Gill, NJ. r.,
state d tonight that the Irish delegates in
this country had cabled their colleagues 10
Ireland to the following effect; 1--WE stand
firmly by the leadership of the man who
has brought the Irish people through un-
paralleled difficulties and dangers from
servitude and despair to the very threshold
of emancipation with courage and success
unequalled in Irish history, and we do so
not only out Of gratitude for these unpar-
alleled services in the past, but in the pro-
found conviction that Parnell's statesman
ship and matchless qualities as leader are
essential to the Irish cause"
With regard to the effect which Parnell's
conviction would have on the public mind
in England and Ireland, Gill said: II think
that over there the loathsome character OF
Capt. O'Shea, and the true facts of the
case, which were not brought out at the
trial. are so well known that the
impression produced on public opinion is
very different from what the cablegrams to
this eide would indicate. 1t is well known
that the same parties who were interested
in getting up the Times commission are at
the back of this case, and the attacks of
the Tory papers are exactly what the same
papers would have written had Pigott sue.
ceeded in proving his forgeries.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

NEW York, Nov. l9.-The stock market
in response to the uneasy feeling in the
London stock market opened from l to %
per cent. down. Prices, however, have since
been fairly well held notwithstanding that
considerable excitement exists. In the
stock market after IL o'clock the momen-
tary weakness at noon was soon over and
the market showed greater strength than at
any previous time. Everything traded
in advancing sharply and all ex-
cept one or two stocks finally be-
ing lifted above last nights prices.
There was further notable define in silver
Tuesday. The London price dropped to
forty-five cents per ounce, and in New
York silver certificates sold as low as
low as ninety-seven cents. This is q de-
cline of eighteen cents since September last.
Judge O'Brien of the supreme court TO-.
day appointed Francis Higgins receiver Of
the North River Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
RICHMOND.

The date Of the Universalist dance at ibe
Opera House has been changed from Fri
day 10 Thuraday evening.
The Richmond A. +. II. Dramatic played
1t Pownalboro Hall, Tuesday night. Quite
a number attended from here.
The dance in the town hall, Tuesday
evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. A. Powefs, while working on the Ice
caught his fingers in block. jsming the
end from the third finger and 5oing some
damage 10 the other fingers.
The Humpty Dumpty Company billed te
play here Tuesday night did not show up.
.'IisIl's Hall" is a sign to be seen on ths
building on Front street that has been re.
built since the fire.
Hopkins has moved his harness shop int
the Hall building. and 40 attractive sisr
has been hung out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
RED Cloud and Little Wounds Indians
Say they win Fight the TEoops.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ia World Herald
special from Rushvilie says that as soon ~
the troops arrived there today, couriers
rushed with the news to Pine Ridge Agency.
Word was received from this agency tonight
that bad Indians under Red Cloud and Lit
tie Wound declare that they will
meet the troops in battle tomorrow. Agent
Roger said his Indian police were power
less. The Indians at Pine Ridge are about
equally divided among good and bad. Red
Cloud and Little Wound have been fer
menting trouble several weeks. Last week
= big meeting Was held about 80 miles from
Pine Ridge. at which the reputed apostle Of
the Messiah was present. He told the In
diAps to return to the agency and await the
coming Of the Messiah, who is to arrive In
form of buffalo. He will give the signal
for opening Of the conflict which 10 to annihi-
late the white race. This fact causes great
fear in the minds Of old Indian fghters.
Unless it 10 an absolute failure to get
word from the Messiah on the day Of arri.
val Of troops the conflict 10 certain. Maj.
Buffers column went into camp tonight
about 10 miles from Pine Ridge. The
officers are prepared for what seems now
to be certain combat. Manvl friendly
Indians have left the agency and Aare now
encamped at Rushville. They habe signi-
fed their intention Of aiding the whites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Kpox County Teachers.

CAMDEN, Nov. l9.-The Knox County
Educational Association met 10 Megunti.
cook Hall. Wednesday morning, with Z
very full attendance. The meeting opened
with music by the >Cecilia Ladies' Quart
ette of Rockland. Prayer was offered by
Rev. v. z. Wardwell. followed by the ad
dress Of welcome delivered by J. H. Mont.
gomery Esq., of Camden; response by
President Levi Turner Of Rocklsnd. At
ter another selection by the quartette the
meeting adjourned until afternoon. The
association assembled At l.30 when teach
ing exercises were gwen in clay modelling
and elementary drawing, conducted by
Miss May Wentworth of Rockland. Ad'
vanced drawing by s. May Wood Of Rock
land. This was followed BY an illustration
of the method of teaching arithmetic BY
Frank II. Wilbur of Camden Grammar
School. An address Of welcome was Civ
en- by Prof. W. J. Corthell Of Gorham il
which he made strong plea for the full
control of scholars in public schools by the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Gen. Milss Thinks the Indian Story
IL Premature.

CHICAGO, Nov. I9.-Gen. Miles was
questioned tonight in reference to the In
dian despatch from Rosebud Agency.
"This story said he, "appears to be
premature. The hope that no serious
trouble would occur was prompted by the
concession that none is possible. General
Ruger recently passed along the line Of the
Sioux agencies, and by his personal influ-
ence and movement of few troops so far
restrained the turbulent element and pre-
vented any serious trouble. Generals
Ruger and Brooks are acting with the ut
most discretion and care to prevent hos
tilities, to protect settlements and maintain
the governments control over the Indians.
Whether this will be successful remains to
be seen within the next forty eight hours.
The danger 10 not over. Indians are scat
tered over several hundred miles of terri
tory and aggregate 6OO0 warriors. The
troops scattered over this extensive terri
tory number about 5000, but not more than
1900 are effectively mounted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
What the Revenue Marine Division
Has Done.

Capt. Shepard, chief of the Revenue
Marine Division, in his annual report to
the Secretary of the Treasary says that the
thirty-six vessels in commission traversed
2sS,ll2 nautical miles, and boarded and
examined 23, l6l vessels, of which number
9l5 were found to have violated the law,
and to have incurred fines and penalties
amounting to S396,6l6. Eighty distressed
vessels were assisted, the value of which,
together with their cargoes. amounted to
S2,500,0O0 Forty-three persons were res
cued from drowning and sll were assisted
in other ways. The expenditures on ac-
count of the service were $937 ,033, of
which Sl7,272 were spent in marking the
anchorage lines Of New York Harbor.
Capt Shepard says that the Manhattan is
not able to efficiently perform the duties
assigned to her of enforcing the anchorage
regulations at New York, and should be
replaced at an early date by a larger and
more powerful steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

MEMPHIS, Nov. l9.-The executive CON-
mittee Of the Mississippi River Improvement
Association met in this city Monday. A
resolution was adopted endorsing the bill
introduced into the last Congress appropri-
ating $1,000, 900 for the impose of levee
construction in the Mississippi valley, from
Cairo to the head of the passes A com
mittee was appointed to visit Warrington
during the coming session Of Congress for
the purpose of inducing that body to take
up the bill at an early date. The members
of the association are unanimous in the
opinion that the present levee system is the
only safeguard against overflow, the "out.
let" system having no supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Stop il at once. II you zee your nurse
giving The baby either laudanum or pare
gofic, stop 1t as once. II you want good
medicine for your children, get DR.. BuiIs
Baby Syrup. Prizes rs csnts.
For certain obstinate obstfuctions Of the
nasal psssases, Of catarrhal nature. the
best possible thing to do 10 70 use Old sssl's
Cstarrh Cure. the sentlest and safess rem
eiy knern. - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Buffalo Bill Arrives Home.

NEW York, Nov. l9.-Buffalo Bill,
otherwise Col. William Fire-ester Cody,
was a passenger on the French steamship
La Normaudie, which arrived at Quaran-
tine Monday. Having steerage passengers,
she was not permitted to come up to her
dock that night. Buffalo Bill, it is con-
jectured, will have much Of . more or less
emphatic nature to say about the charges
Of ill-treatment of his Indians brought
against him through the agency of Assist
ant Superintendent Of Immigration
O'Beirne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
THE CIVIL lGARRIAon
OF Princess Victoria and Prince
Adolphus at Berlin.

BERLIN. Nov. l9.-The civil marriage Of
Princess Victoria Of Prussia, sister Of EN-
peror William, and Prince Adolphus Of
Schaumburs. Lippe, was celebrated at I
o'clock this afternoon In the palace OF the
Empress Frederick.
Emperor William, Empress Augusta VIC
toria, Empress Frederick and the parents
of the bridegroom were present. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony the whole
party proceeded to Royal Castle. In the
chapel Of Castle Religious the ceremony
was performed, DR.. Drysnder, Court Chap
lain, officiating. In the chapel were a.
sembled all royalties now in Berlin, court
officials and many illustrious gussts.
Nearly sixty members Of royal families
were present. After the ceremony In the
chapel there was grand banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Limerick Has Confidence In Pasnsll.
DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-The Limerick Board
OF Guardians has adopted a vote Of conf
dence in Parnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Spotted Fever Again Ia Tennessee e.

GALLArIS, Tenn, Nov. l9.-T'he dread
full spotted fever that made its appearance
last March near Fountain Head, about ff-
teen miles from Gallatin, killing about 80
per cent. of the victims, has reappeared.
james Simpson, living in the affected sec
days. He has since moved within about
three miles Of Gallstin, and now his dAugh-
ter has a genuine case. The girl IL about
thirteen years Of age, and the doctors de
not know how to treat the disease. Spotted
fever is an epidemic cerebro spinal men,
nights and is . disease Of the nineteenth
century. The death rate is 80 per cent. Its
average duration is about fourteen days,
but death often occurs 10 few hours. As
the scourge 10 so far away no fears are en-
tertained Of its reaching Gallatin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Jury Couldn't Agree But the Mob
Lyuchod Him.

CoRINTH, Miss, Nov. 19.-News has
Just reached this place from Savannah.
Tenn. of the hanging by . mob of Ned
Stevens, the negro who killed Sheriff Fra
ley several months ago. He vas tiled on
last Friday, but the jury failing to agree
upon q verdict, he vas sent back TO jail.
Al night mob Of several hundred quietly
surrounded the Jail and compelled the jziIer
to give up the prisoner. They then took
the limb Of = tree and fiddled his body with
bullets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Maine Historical eoctsty's Meeting.

PORTLAND, Nov. l9.-The Maine Histor-
ical Society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the library, and evening at Baxter Hall.
Following is the programme as now ar
ranged Afternoon, 2 80 o'clock, report on
the Library aud Cabinet by Il. W. Bryant.
Communication concerning Fort Richmond
on the Kennchec, from DR.. J. F. Pratt.
A tribute to the memory of William Fl.
Smith, from Rev. VIM. B. Hayden. Some
account Of Sir John Moore at Castine, dur
ing the Revolution. by Joseph Williamson.
A biographical sketch Of the late George w.
Dyer. . native Of Calais, from John Lew
ellyn Deaue. A biography of the late Hon.
John Appleton. n. S. miuister to Russia,
by Geo. F. Emery. A sketch Of the life
OF Samuel Denny, by Parker NJ. Reed.
Presentation of the Cyrus Toodman Cab
met, BY Edward Woodman. A commu1i-
cation from the Maine Genealogical society,
by Geo. C. Burgess, evening. 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Ephraim c. Cummings will give
an account of the late Rev. DR.. Carr uther.
and his life in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

NEW BxDFoAp. Macs. Nov. l9.--Bash-
entine Nellie Il. Ruball went ashore ss
Pollockrip while on voyage from Bangor
70 PhiiadeIphia. She vas sfte1wafd toWed
to this port vsterlogged and hauled on The
railway todsy. A pait Of her forsfoot, ell
Of her shoing. portion Of her keel and her
rudder brace are gone. She will be re.
paired and caulksd.
Schooner Bessie c. Beach was launched
from Fair Haven railway today. She will
load her cargo of paving blocks and pro-
ceed to Philadelphis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Pensions have been granted to the fol.
lowing residents of Maine
Original Charles Z. Pinkham, Easi
Palermo; John Whalen, National Military
Home; Damon Roberts. Jr., Goodwin
Mills; Lawrence Grant, Costigan; Albert
P. Given, West Minot; Daniel Folsom,
Mount Vernon; Robert Waterman, Bel
fast; George A. Smart, Brewer; William
@. French, South Levant; Randall N.
Cochran, Etna; Harmon J. Dill, Lewiston
Malinda, widow Of Jas. NJ. Aiken, Hamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
viii Refer Concord Matter to Three
Aibitrators.

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. l3.-Toniqh. a
committee from the local branches of the
Granite Cutters union. waited on Presi-
dent Batterson Of the New England Granite
Co. submitted proposition sgreed upon
by the men this afternoon TO refer to the
question in dispute, to three arbitrators
one selected by the local branch, one by
the Granite Manufacturers Association and
the third by the two thus selected. Batter
son informed the committee that be would
send q reply to the branch tomorrow morn.
;pU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Bridston & eaco River Railroad's An.
uual Meeting.

BRIpGros, Nov. l9.-The eighth annu-
al me citing Of the Bridgton & Saco River
railroad was held here today. The road is
in fine condition. The gross earnings were
s23 800; operating expenses, sl7 500; net
earninge, $4,000; interest payments, e5.-
124; net surplus .ssi4. The passenger
and mail and express earnings have
increased $1,000 and freight earnings
decreased $500. The little road carried
5000 through and 5000 local passengers,
and about one l47 200 tons Of freight. The
directors sre: VIM. +. Perry. William A.
Stevens, A. II. Burnham, d. p. Chapman.
A. T. Ingalls,, s. S. Fuller, Thomas B.
Knapp, Almon Young and William H.
Milliken. The old board of officers were
reelected. William P. Perry, president; p.
+. Bu1nham, treasurer; J. A, Benrett,
superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
VIII Try Prof. Kooh's Remedy ut
Boston.

BosroN, Nov. l9.-It is announced that
the projecs to establish in Boston an insti-
tute where consumptive patients may be
treated by Koch's tuberculosis cure is to
be put into operation at once. A WE'LL
known local physician, an enthusiast on
the subject Of tuberculosis, who has just
returned from Berlin, where he had an
opportunity to investigate the proposed
new cure for consumption, 10 about to take
active steps to provide . hospital for the
reception Of those afflicted with the dis.
ease. The lymph for the inoculation is on
the way TO this city, and arrangements
have been completed to make cultures Of
it, 90 that full supply will be constantly
on hand for the members of the medical
profession who will use it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Plenty Of AGsckssi.

HALIFAX, Nov. 19.-Mackerel are re-
ported as schooling in large quantities east
and west Of here. Three schooners af-
rived this morning with about 200 barrell
Of Hsh, the finest ever landed here. Most
Of them will be packed in ice and shipped
to Boston BY steamer on Wednesday.
The schooner Irene. which arrived today,
reports having seen large schooner, ap.
parentlv an American, hll herself viii
msckerel yesterday afternoon Of Isaac,
Harbor, making two hsuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
q. J. Tildsn VIII Case Goes to Court
Of Appeals.

New YoRx, Nov. 19.-An appeal from
judgment of Judge Beach, holding the
provision of the will of the late Samuel j.
Tilden concerning public library for this
city invalid. was submitted without ar
gument to the Supreme Court of General
Term today. The court which had had
the case previously before it, decided to
modify the judgment Of Judge Beach, but
held the trust invalid. The case now goe.
to the Court Of Appeals. which will finally
decide upon The famous a, 600, 900 trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Maine Postal Matters.

The following changes in the postal
service in Maine are announced:
Route 1876. Monroe to Bangor. Leave
Monroe daily, except Sunday, at so A.
NJ. Arrive at Bangor by 1880 A. M.
Leave Bangor daily. except Sunday, at 2
P. NJ. Arrive at Monroe by P. M.
Adopt Immediately.
J. W. Caldwell has been appointed post
master at Sherman Mills, vice Il. A. jack
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
PhiIsdslphia lloaey Market Improved,

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 19.-The
money market has improved. and the ac-
ton OF the banks in Issuing clearing house
certificates are operating to allay spprehen-
sion- Applications for certificates have
been received from six banks, the amount
asked for sggresating about el ,000, 900.
A portion Of the certificates were issued
today and the remainder will be issued to-
morrow.