davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02
VOL. LVIII.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
tond TERMONT RECORD AND FARMER.
united May I, fsSOD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY At BRArrLEBoRu. VT. nv
q. l.. FIR EN- NCII.

TERMS $3.50 per year in advance; II not paid
within the year, S2.O '
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Births, Deaths and Marriages published free;
Obituary Notices, Cards Of Thanks, etc IS cents
per inch of ~ lines or less
class mail matter1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02
NEUROLOGY OF THE YEAR IN
THE COUNTY.
January.

VWIIWWE
3. In Nindham, Aaron Bemis, 50. In West Dow
er Mrs Julia Collins; in BrOokne, Mrs Robert
Clemens, 63.
4. In Halifax Luther Allard, 20; in Brookline,
Mrs Elmira Harvey, 80
. In Jamaica Moses Harding, Is
q. In South Londonderry, Mrs. Maria l..
Sprague 49,
4. In Somerset, Mrs Charles Hibbard, r.
q. In Green River, DR.. IA. A. Hicks, about -.
II. In GuilfOrd, Emerson j. Carpenter. ~.
l2 In Cambridgeport, Mary Buxton, 10.
H. In GuiltOrd, Nathan Porter Chaplin, 49,
II. In West DummerslOn Nelson W Willard, ~
22 In Jacksonville. Mrs SophrOuia Brown
Wheeler, 81 In Jamaica, Chester Wilson, *.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

Hoods Sarsaparla cures catarrh by expelling
impurity from the blood which is the cause II
the complaint Give il a tral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02
Royal Baking Powder
Is Superior to Every Other
The United States Official
Investigation

OF Baking Powders recently made, under authority of
Congress by the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton d. c. furnishes the highest authoritative nforma
tion as which powder is the best The Official Report
Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power ('S asilfz 9SI l; ;!%f'so5"0. 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

!. In South Londonderry, Mrs. Abigail Gale. -
:. In Putney, Warren Leach, IS.
81
.. In Cambridgeport Maud only child of co
Smith.
.. In Westminster West, Hon Ira Goodhue SC
10 lu Stratton, Edward Ball. -; in Cambridge.
port, Mrs. J. II. Allbee, 49,
II In Westminster Blanche a. Wynan -.
- In Westminster, Horace Goodhue, 81: in
Williamsye, Franklin b. Morse, q.
% In Newfane, Mrs Rachel Rice -.
y. In Dover, Harry, son Of NJ + Bugbee.
25 In Marlboro, Clark Warren, -
% In Londonderry, Mrs. Rachel Farr Stowell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

who have that tired and all-guue feeling, aud
don't like 30 be disturbed, will continue to hr truu
BLEED with this complaint until they renew thrli
impure blood sulphur Bitters viii cause new ani
rich blood TO coursr through every artery anu
vein In the human system, Nre other '"lul""
II there ever was specific for any one com
plant then Cartrrs Little Liver rms are slTi
cihc for sick headache aud every woman ah""'"
know this. Only one pill dose. Try hr""
For internal cramps and external chills' Jnhn'
sons Anodyur Lininent rNcrls anything H "N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABcoCK FIRE ExrlNeuIsHERs.
Office in New bank Block, cor. Main q Elliot sts
BRATTl. .EBORO VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

UdHUdTN'
l. Timothy Ninton. s..
10. In West Brattleboro, Marila 5. Earle, So
q Maria f. Ingram 13; Willard Lindsey, 50.
-. Geo, b. Sargent. ~; Louis Charles Plum
ner, 3 mos. and N days.
25. In West Bratteboro, Mrs Mary Butler. -
% Mrs. Ella H. Adams. 36
~ John B DaV, g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

RS. kErCAUM a GRAY.
- once ia crosby BlVcR Brattlrboru.
Night calls at uiiice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02
T. 81 ~ II ANGE,
" PAY olClAN a SURGEON.

4 4. MILLER, M. D.,
a. PLY SlUlAN AND SURGEON
uVO"cr BiUcA, bfatt y; TIL . u. III; to ! $3.50 to :
y. III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

Eleven battle ships are nov being constructed
for the German government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02
Business Garns.
SHRRmAN q JRNNR,

y
General Insurance and Real Estate AGENTS
representing Companies whose assets are over
B1OO, ,O,lO OSD0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-02

, In Cambridgeport Mrs John Buxton.
3. In Windham. Mrs. Ella c.. wife OF Mai
Chas. G. Gould. 4j
>. In Saxtons River, Mrs. Catherine Perham
O. In West Dummerston, Mrs. Anna Bailey
Baldwin, -: in Westminster. Ira Smith. 80
H. In Townshend, Russell Underwood. -
10 In Westminster, Bradford Page
~ In south Londonderry Mrs Ira Farnum, So
- In Newfane, Albert I. Warren, -.
% In TOwnshend Herbert H.. only son of John
u. Ware, 10; in Wmdham, Myra only child OF
Maj Chas q. Gould Is
20 In SaNtons River, Leonard C.. Hubbard -
21 In Wardsboro. Henry Whitman: in Brook
line, Mrs. Clarlssa Stebbins 99
- In South Londonderry, Mrs. Geo Babbitt
y; In Westminster, John Cole, 8, and Frank
Nntting. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Mystic Lodge Entertainment.

Mystic Lodge. l. o. G. t., had an interest.
ing meeting last night, at which this pro
gramme was rendered acceptably:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
NOT QUITE LARGE ENOUGH
MsJorIty In Favor of the Women In
the New England Conferences

LYNN, Mass, April 10.-At the session CT
the conference tUday, the question OF admit
ting women to the lay electoral and general
conference was divided, Lone vote being taken
on the simple matter of admission and anoth-
er on amending the second restrictive clause
so that it shall read "and delegates shall be
men and women"
The vote on the first proposition, ''Shall
women be admitted?" resulted, whole num-
Der of votes, 211; yeas, 150; noes, 81.
As a three-fourths vote is required this
part OF the question is defeated
The following resolution was adopted on
motion of DR.. Warren:
Whereas, There are members of this conf er
ence who favor the eligibility Of women to the
and
Whereas, These are unable to vote yes or no on
the double question (Shall women De eligible as
lay delegates 70 the electoral and general confer
Resolved, That this conference reserves its
Judgment upon the question of women's past,
present aud future eligibility to the lay electoral
conference for a later and more favorable occa-
sion.
The result Of the ballot as given above
and the Immediate adoption of DIR. Warren's
resolution may create confusion in the
public mlnd. To some the resolution may
seem to render nugatory the vote. 1t does
not. The explanation is this: The general
conference Instructed the annual conferences
to vote upon the double question as to the
adminission of women as delegates to the
lay electol al and general conference. There
fore the annual conference could not divide
the question when voting. In order to show
that all who were in favor of admitting wo-
men to the electoral were not in favor OF
sending them to the general conference as
delegates, the New England conference
adopted DR.. Warren's resolution merely as
an expression of sentiment
Upon the question, "Shall the second re-
strictiye rule be amended by adding the
words .'and said delegates may be men or
women after the words two lay delegates
Tor an annual conference" the conference
has voted yes 1876; no 55.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Brush Fires.

The legislature that has just adjourned.
among other things, passed law making 1t
misdemeanor to set fire In the woods or In
wild land where 1t is liable to spread and do
damage. This Is backed up by severe
penalty and there are several kinds of FIRE
wards provided for whose duty 1t is protect
the forest and wild lands and prosecute
offenders. This law seems not to have been
read carefully in the vicinity Of this city or
else number Of test cases are in progress
Of construction to test its constitutionality.
At one time yesterday afternoon there were
no less than six brush and woods fires In full
swing In different parts Of the Cape and the
slope of the Promenade, and except In the
latter case. no frewards of any kind were
trying to put them out.
Hose was called to the Promenade last
evening to extinguish another fourishing
blaze among the pines. No damage was done
beyond making these sickly trees look still
more sickly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
THOUSANDS STOOD AT BaRNUwS GRAVE
Ater the Simple Funeral Services In
Memory OF the Dead.
me Great Shown ans Disposition of
His Millions OF Dollars
a VIII Which u Took Two Hours and
a haIf TO Read.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 1o.-UnIyersal
sorrow prevailed throughout the city today
ana everybody seems to be in deep mourning
over the departed Phineas T. Barnum. This
community begins to realize that they have
suffered loss that can never be regalned.
Business was generally suspended and every
citizen was given an opportunity to pay his or
her last respects to the departed. The South
Congregational church, which had been
placed at the disposal Of the family for the
funeral ceremony. was crowded to suffoca-
tiOn, and thousands that were unable to gain
admission had to content themselves with
viewing the funeral cortege as Ii passed the
streets from the house to the church and
thence TO the cemetery.
To the very few who gazed upon Mr..
Barnum's face this morning as the body lay
In its s0mbre receptacle at Marina" Il
seemed as IL the great Snowman slept. HIS
head was turned slightly TO one side In nat
ural position and not feature showed the
slightest effect OF disease. His whole appear
ance was benignant. No trace OF pain ap-
peared. The remains rested In handsome
solid red cedar casket Of Corinthian style,
covered with black Droadcleth. The trim
mimmings and extension handles were Oxy-
died silver. Upon an oxydized silver plate
was the inscription:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11

and Edwardsville, and the police cl,hs
and stones were used with great foroo 80
the lighting lasted for hours. Fort1 raa,, ann
were badly injured, three, it is thouabt.
fatally.
Baum, Gardiner. EDerman & Co.. of Tan
caster. Pa, coal and lumber dealers have
failed with liabilities of several hnndred
thousand dollars.
Bradstreets reports 17S failures in the
United States during the week against 21f in
the preceding week. New England had 90
1t is claimed by the officers and phvsicians
that Anna Dickinson was insane when com
mitted to the Danville, Pa, asylum and that
her story of Ill treatment is entirely un.
founded.
If the attempt to resume work In the PENN
sylvania coke regions Monday is not success
full wholesale evictiOns will follow n ia
hoped that the presence of troops will pre-
vent violence.
The Suffolk, Mass, county grand inrv
which handed in its list Of indictments yes.
terday, made no report in the case of Vim.
cent Laforme, ex-director of public institu-
tions, whose confirmation to tbat office nv
the board of aldermen Of 1890 was alleged To
have been brought about by an expenditure
of $500 made by Frank Laforme, son Of the
ex director.
In the case Of the three Nayassa rioters
now in Jail in Baltimore under sentence of
death, United States District ATTORNEY En-
sor, who was reviewing the testimony at the
request of President Harrison, has sent the
evidence back to the President and recon-
mended that the sentence in each case be
commuted to Imprisonment for life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
HORACE CREELEY's PAPER.
The Tribune FittineIy Celebrates Its
FiftIeth Birthday.

NEW YORK. April 10-Today was the 50th
anniversary of the birth Of the New York
Tribune and the event was fittingly celebrat-
ed by jubilee at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The vast edifce was we'll filed and
programme worthy of the occasion was
rendered. Addresses were made by VIM.
Mckinley, Jr., Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles
A. Dana, Roswell G. Horr and George
William Curtis; an original poem was read
by Edmund Clarence Stedman, and an or
chestra OF 80 pieces, under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch, played six pieces by
American composers. These composers,
whose talent was thus brought to help in the
Paine. F. Won Der Stucken, Arther Foote.
g. w. Chadwick and Dudley Buck. Among
others present were Vice President Morton,
SenatorsMorrill of Vermont, Hawley of Con-
necticut, HiscOck of New York and Plumb of
Kansas; Secretary Benjamin F. Tracy, Gov
Gen. VIM. I'll. Seward, Stephen b. Elkins, and
Gen. Alexander S. Webb. The exercises
were opened by the chairman of the evening,
VIM. Ii: McElrOy Of the Tribune, who spoke
briefly before introducing the speakers. In
referring to the founding Of the Tribune,
Mr.. McElroy made a blunder by naming
Whitelaw Reid as the first editor of the
paper. The error caused a little laughter,
but Mr.. McElroy recovered himself neatly
by stating quickly that the mistake was GER
tainly pardonable as man on the Tribune
naturally regards Whitelaw Reid and Horace
Greeley as convertible terms. Mr.. McElroy
said that when Mr.. Greeley founded the Tri-
bune he must have thought that he was
merely starting newspaper, but the public
had since decided that when that paper was
started great American Institution had its
foundation laid. The speaker said that he
had only one sad duty to perform during the
evening and that was to announce the
forced absence from the scene of the cele-
hrati0n of Mr.. Blaine on account of i'm
portant business in Washington. Mr..
Blaine sent letter which Mr.. McElroy read.
In 1t he said that he deeply regretted not be-
ing able to be present and to express In
public the esteem he had always had in
private or the great newspaper in whose
honor the exercises we're beiag held Mr..
Blaine's name was received with rounds of
applause. Letters Of regret were read from
President Harrison, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
Senators Sherman and Hoar, John g. Whit
tier, Secretary Rusk, Attorney General
Miller and many others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
o BiruARY.
Captain stiIlman Small.

Captain StILlman Small, of the New York
bark Evie J. Ray, lying at Leighton's wharf,
East Boston. died Tuesday. He was mas
ter. mariner for % years, aud had sailed In
command OF number Of Boston vessels.
BE was 50 years OF age and resided In Mill
bridge, Me. A widow and four children sur
viva him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
sLEEPERs ON THE TRACK.
A Watchman's Vigilance Prevented
a Terrible Accident.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1O.-A bastard
ly attempt was made to wreck the Boston &
New York midnight mail and express train,
In charge Of Conductor Chas. Cone, over the
Old Colony division, at bridge No. 3S. short
distance west of Hebronsville Station, last
Monday night. Sleepers were piled on the
track at that point in such manner as would
throw the train from the steel into the
trench which leads southwest from B. B. q
R. Knights mill opposite the freight depot:
Had 1t not been for the timely discovery of
the obstruction by night watchmrn 9. Fl.
Farrell at Hebronville Station. the heavy
train, filed with sleeping, passengers and
others, would have been thrown into Ten
Mile river. Two sleepers W were on the track.
rested on it with its end elevated 10 inches.
It was firmly braced against the point of the
bridge rail. 1t is supposed the attempt was
made to wreck Conductor York's train near
Pleasant View about four years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Baron Fava will sail from New York to-
day.
A post office has been established at Lake
Shore, Kennebec county, Me-, with Mrs. M.
l.. Bacon as postmaster.
The severest hail storm In ten years raped
at Springfield. Mo-, Thursday. Windows
and glass doors were broken by hundreds
and many persons were severely bruised bv
falling hail.
William Bates, who murdered Policeman
Harper. at Kenton. o., Tuesday night of last
week, was taken from jail by mob of abont
80 men at o'clock yesterday morning and
hung to tree near by.
Mrs. Annie Besant. the English theos-
ophist, said to reporter last evening that
she is as good q Socialist as before she be-
came theosophist. In theosophy she saw
only the possibilities for practical pnilan-
throphy and embraced 1t as being the ideal
natural religion.
At q fire in Kingston. Pa, Thursday. a
general fight occurred, participated in nv
firemen, a number of residents of Kingston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
SETTLE up YOUR STANDING ACCOUNTS.
Secretary BIaine's Position Respect
Ing Reciprocity With Canada.
A Chance to Help Settle the RehrIng
Sea Controversy.
The Coming Conference as Viewed
BY Washington Paper.

WASHINGTON, April 1O..- The Evening
Star prints the following: "It now looks very
much as though there would be conference
between the United States and Canada on
several topics about the middle Of next Octo-
Der. October is said to have been agreed
upon between Secretary Blaine and Sir Ju-
Han Pauncefote as the date for the talk on
trade relations, and meanwhile Sir Charles
Tupper will have ample opportunity to ar
range certain matters with the British pre-
mler that are necessary before there can be
full and free conference Mr.. Blaine, 1t is
understood, has determined to utilize the
anxiety on the part of the Canadian admin
istration for reciprocal arrangements to good
advantage In bringing the Behring Sea prob
lem to an issue. The offer OF Canada to open
up freer trade with the United States does
not fiatter Mr.. Blaine. The question thus
presented, so 1t is asserted, has little weight
portant one of the Behring Sea fisheries,
which he regards as an absorbing topic for
diplomatic thought. The belief Is that the
Secretary Is, therefore, going to meet the
Canadian commissioners in October with a
proposition that discussion between them
Sea; second. the Newfoundland fisheries;
tnlId, International trade. His attitude will
De tnat OF sh0pkeeper refusing to open
new credit with a customer until he has set
tied up his old account. By this means, 1t is
thought, the Secretary may be able to bring
the representatives of England up to the d.
lemma OF either abandoning the question of
reciprocity or making some sort of advance
toward settlement OF the seal problem. 1t
Is no secret that the Secretary does not care
reciprocity with the present Canadian ad-
ministrati0n and that, although he is willing
to talk upon those lines with the commission
ers from across the line, he sees little or
nothing to expect from trade arrangement
with Canada. The only difficulty in the case
lies In the fact that the consent OF Lord Sails
bury must be obtained before any thing can
be done, and the British premier Is supposed
to be peculiarly tenacious of his position In
the premises. Sir Julian Pauncefote, it is
SAID. Is using his good offises with his home
government to bring about talk on the tri-
angular subject next fall"
Treasurer Huston's Successor.
WASHINGTON. April IO-It is now practi-
cally settled that +. III. Nebrecker of Indiana
will succeed j. b. Huston of the same state
as United States treasurer.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON. April TO- Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL INVALID.
Calvin @. Hussey, John Fields.
Henry .. Perry, Chesley Shaw,
Oswald McBrien,
REISSUE.
Gilman Rice, Gowen w Fowle
OrriSon w. Cole William Reed
James Rogers.
INCREASE.
Edward j. Gilligan, John <. Gould.
Charles A. Sloman, Thomas Crocker
carpenter BurliDgame, Samuel e. Jones,
James W. Dutton, Amos RouiIer,
Charles V. DOrr Daniel B Hanson
Ambrose FOss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11

NOR SALE - House with seven rooms, bath
Il room; large lot, good room for stable; good
furnaces fruit trees grape vine; price low to close;
must be sold. N. 5. GARDINER, Oxford block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
PRICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID In ADVANCE So.

stateroom, after the sheriff had igone, told
oticers, crew, and his prisoner that II any
attempt was made to rescue his charge he
would shoot down the first man. When New
YORK was reached he told the forger that IL
ne chose to go through the city as gentle
man he could do so II he would promise not
however, he would shoot him. But, said the
deputy, 1t was not until landed my man In
the lookup on Myrtle street In this city, that
/ felt as II a terrible burden bad been lifted
from my shoulders, and determined that
never sgain would volunteer to go through
another such an experience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11

Z. N. Mcoermott TO Captain the
Portland Team.

T. N. McDermott, who played with the
Newarks the past two seasons and eaptalned
the team which represented that city, has
been signed and will cover second base and
captain the Portlands. He Is a good batter,
fielder and baserunner and well up In the
fine points Of the game.
The grounds are being put in frst-class
shape for the game with the Bostons next
Tuesday. The Grand Trunk will run excur-
sions both to the Boston and Fast Day
games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Notes..

The Boston League team defeated the
yesterday.
Chris Won Der Abe has been sued for S20,-
600 by Pitcher Mark Baldwin, who was re-
Gently Imprisoned on charges made Dy Won
Der Ane.
pitcher Charles Radbourn has signed a
contract to play With the Cincinnati League
club.
Robert ferguson has been appointed UNI
pire in place Of Gleason. removed by Presl-
Kramer Of the American Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Cramer-Aneierson.

There was largely attended wedding
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. II. s. Libby. Middle street, when
Mrs. Amy L. Anderson was united TO Morris
j. Cramer. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Francis Southworth. Miss Laura
Libby was bridesmaid, and Mr.. William
Nelson best man. The bride wore costume
of steel gray, and the bridesmaid was
dressed in white An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. about sixty couples
sitting down to the tables. The wedding
presents were beautiful and In good taste,
and the happy couple received the warm
congratulations Of host of friends. They
will make their home in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Real Estate Transrers

The following transfers Of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Women. -
Iarmouth-Eben II. York to Mary Ann Noyes.
ters.
Cape Elzabeth-Bertha A. Hannaford TO Geo.
Stevens.
Brunswck-Obed b. Merrill to Edward How
ard Willis.
Baldwin George Richardson to Horaiio j.
Sanboru. $50,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Europe's Refuse Must Not Be Land

New YORK, April 10-A meeting OF the
representatives of all the steamship lines en-
country. was held this afternoon. The
steamship men expressed themselves as per-
fectly willing to cooperate with the author
tiles in keeping out undesirable persons. The
steamship men were rather taken back wnen
Superintendent Of Immigration Weber told
them that he had received instructions from
the Treasury Department to have the Unit
ed States District Attorney here prosecute
those companies who have already violated
the law. They had not expected the matter
unnld he nnshed with SO much vlgOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-11
Portland Gun Club.

At the annual meeting Of the Portland
Gun Club last evening the following onlcers
were elected;
President-E. q. Peterson.
Vice President-A. L. DOW.
Secretary-Geo. L. Pierce.
Treasurer-H. Way.
Dlrectors-W. II. Todd.
The club will havea shoot at their grounds
In DeerIng on Fast Day at 230 p. m.