davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE cHAMPAGNE's RICH CARGO.
She Left for Havre This Afternoon, Bearing
"a 800 900 in Gold.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The most valuable cargo
that has left this port In many day goes out
today by the steamer La Champagne for Havre.
Four million three hundred thousand dol
lars in gold is a large amount to ship
on short notice and officials, clerks and other
employees have been on the jump since early
morning at the subtreasury in Wall street pre-
pairing kegs of precious metal to this amount
for shipment The La Champagne, which
should have sailed at pm has been held until
2;30 to accommodate this shipment.
Shortly before noon an order was sent to the
subtreasury by one Of the prominent bankers
for S9l5, 900 in gold. making the total amount
shipped to Europe today 1900. 900.
OF this amount 50, 1856, 900 have been taken
from the subtreasury in lots OF 1000, 900,
5000, $4,000, 10000 and 200. 600 1t was
supplied in the proportions of so per cent
double eagles. 10 per cent eagles and 10 per
cent half eagles. The remainder came from
different sources and only small portion from
the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Saes-Regular call-l2 o clock M: Ches. and
Pot. Tel. SIS, 1900 at o..
Government Boads--U. =. a, registered, 1907.
il3k bid, ll4h asked U. 5. q. coupons. 1901,
iI3% hid. ll4H asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund ss
1899, gold 1857 bid. asked. Water stocks, Is
currency, 1901. ll1i bid asked. su-year iund. Gs
gold. 1909, Ill bid, Asked Water stock, s. 1909
currency, lls bid. - asked e.65s 1924, fund.- cur.
1907. 100 bid. asked
Miscellaneous Bouds-washingfon and George
. .a, hsiiroSd consertio.e Is, is,k bid, 10
- asked Washington Light Infantry list mort
gage Is. 1904, 100 bid. - asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd Is. 100 bid, asked Washington Gas
Company, series A, -, 1873 bid - asked Washing
ton Gas. series b. es, ia bid, - asked Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible g. 1901 49, bid. lA2 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
WEARY OF LIFE.
Boston Drummer Left Word for His Credi-
tors to "Forgive and Forget"

Boston Drummer Left Word for His Credi-
tors to "Forgive and Forget"
BosToS, Jan. 21.-Frank I. Woodman, thirty
five years old, said to be drummer for New
York firm dealing in tanners supplies, COM
mitted suicide some time last night in his room
on Rutland street. HIS wife, who had been
living with him, has not been seen for several
days. He left a note for her saying he had
taken prussic acid and that there was no need
OF an autopsy.
TO my creditors" he wrote, ''say forgive
and forget"
1t is stated that Woodman attempted suicide
twice in the early part of the week in Lynn
hotel by filling his room with gas.
New YORK, JAN 21.-Stephen Neiber, thirty
years old, a seaman on board the bark Hyon,
lying at the foot Of 5th street, Brooklyn,
received letter from his wife in
Germany last evening, in which she
wrote that she had just become a mother;
that she had no one to aid her and that she was
starving. The news so proved upon his mind
that he took pistol, went to the forecastIe of
the bark and shot himself through the head,
killing himself instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE COURTS.

EouTTr CouRr-Jadse Brnfie,y
Today-Bo,eler agt. Cnllaa: specific perform
snce. Hughes agt NcMcnnamin. n Nc
Mennamin appointed guardian. Gravson art
Ross; Washington Gaslight Co. made COMPLAIN
ant and W. r. Coon defendant. Barne. agt
Barnes; Martin L. Barnes appointed saArdian
ad litem.
CIRcrIr CorKr-yHioe BRADLEY
Today-Hall agt District Of Columbia
Hesrnes sgt. same and J. ". Rufus agt same;
Judgments in cer;orari. Mackall agt Ashton:
motion for Judgment granted: motion % qua.h
overruled. Dickmnn agt. Brown: motion for
Judgment overruled. Cahill ayt Coleman: do.
X. Mahoney ACT. Supreme Lodge X. OF 2. mo-
ton TO dismiss overruled. Motion syt. Metze-
rott ct al. demurrer sustained: leave 90 amend
Schram agt. Barnhart. motion 20 set aside de-
iault Bavli-s agt Walter aud Mobly agt. Dor
sey; motions for Judgments oyerruled Wind
scr. executor. agi. Malone; motion TO file su-
persedcas bond overruled. Brandenlcrg act.
Wards, motion 10 Net aside judgment granted.
Ashburn Co. agt ]. r. Evans; do. MorGt
agt. Bache; order for security for costs: de-
PENDANT to plead. Whitehead agt. Walter: mo-
ton to set aside Judgment overruled. Bransou
sgt. I. 5. Express Co.; motion for new trial
dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
MT. Evans willing to Leave Il to the Public.

Mr.. Evans willing tn Leave IL to the Public
To the Ediio- OF The Evening Star:
Please crafty Mr.. Albert Ordwav's wish for q
reply from me by informing him that have no
answer to make to his letter, privately or pub
icly, concerning the matter he brought TO the
attention OF the public in your last EVENING"
paper. except that I did. receive from him on
the llth instant a communication. a part OF
which he caused to be published. Ii was impu-
dent, insolent and commanding. and being
couched in language disrespectfully addressed,
cast It aside as unworthy of notice Had no
addressed me in the language of q gentleman
and not in the Observation-Disclosures le-order
style, commanding me TO furnish him with
facts. 1 would have given his communication
courteous and respectful reply.
care not a straw what Mr.. Albert Ordway
proposes 1 shall do 70 crafty him as TO fur
nishinG facts he desires. He accuses me OF
Sinking or evading a responsibility Those
that know me know that such a charge is The
most untruthful that he could have made
against me. When / have any charge to mako
publicly against any one / do not fear to do it
over my own signature. / am perfectly will
ing, as Mr.. Ordway says in the closing paragraph
OF his unnecessary and uncslled for publication.
TO leave the citizens of the District TO drayAbeir
own differences in regard TO himself (myself)
and his assertions" / am content TO place nv
standing in this community and among it's Cit
liens alongside OF that OF Mr.. Albert Ordway. I
am no recent importation. I have lived INV
entire life here and have always enjoved the
confidence and respect of the people of this Dis
trict. and nothing Mr.. Ordway NAV saw can ef-
feet my reputation in the least care nothing
for his insinuations, and shall take no further
notice OF the warriors war OF words.
GEO. w. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
The Moon and Juutt~r

The first astronomical exhibition Of the x..,
possessing popular interest. says Dr.. Morrison
Of the Nautical Almanac Office. is the clo.s .n-
proach OF the moon to the planet Jupiter ON
Monday, the Esd ins>ant. at sh. Sam. nm,
(mean time) The moon will pass to the south
Of the planet. the angular distance between
their nearest limbs being about nineteen
seconds.
In the southern part Of Virginia. I'm An.
Caroiinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama ana
louisiana the planet will be occulted- Al
William and Mary College. Williamsburg. Va.
the immersion will occur at sh. l2m. n. M ana
the EMERSON at Oh. Ism. So. pm At Norfolk
va, tne Immersion at 9h. sm. p m, and the
EMERSON At w. 26m- pm, local mean time
AT 6;2i m. on the same day the moon ana
the planet Mars will be in coniunction. Their
nearest limbs being q little less than two de-
grees apart. On the 18th instant at IN nm.
%ars anu Jupiter win be IN conjunction. the
former being about degree and : hslf norts
Of the latter. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE aIcCOMAs NOMINATION.
A Bitter Fight Made on It by the Democr;
in

A Bitter Fight Made on 1t by the Democrats
In Executive Session.
The Senate in executive session this after
noon had under consideration for over an hour
and half the nomination Of Mr.. McComas.
There was bitter fight made against his con.
firmaton on the democratic side
His opponents tried every means
to accomplish their end, but
only succeeded in having a postpone
ment 1t is said that o Senator who
was not present was anxious to speak on the
nomination and that the request was therefore
made that the nomination should go over until
Monday. This request was acceded to.
Some opposition WAS developed from quar-
ters wholly unexpected, but notwithstanding
this fact the friends Of Mr.. McComas are still
confident that he will be confirmed at an early
date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN KANSAS.

Young State Senator O'Bryan, 1t Is An.
nounced, Has Entered the Field.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 21.-The republican
house. soon after being called to order this
morning. adjourned until pm. Monday after
noon without attempting to transact any bust
ness. The republican house election COM
mittee, however. is at work and will probably
report Monday IN favor of unseating n number
of the populists.
1t is announced today that Senator O'Bryan
(democrat) is q candidate for the United States
Senate. OBryan is barely thirty years old.
He has taken an Independent course from the
beginning and has gained the respect of the re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Connr1natlona.

The Senate today confirmed the following
nominations:
United States consuls- Nicholas Smith. at
Liece; Henry NJ Moore. at Three Rivers,
Canada
First Lieut. Guy Howard. twelfth infantry,
eommissary of subsistence and captain: Second
Lieut.. Geo. W. burr, first artillery, to be fret
lieutenant
Roger Edwards, postmaster at Anaconda,
Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
HERR WITHOUT FRIENDS.
All Parties in Paris Are Furious Against
Him.

Him..
PARIS, Jan. 21.-All parties are furious against
DR.. Herr. The "Panamaites," as they arc
called, are enraged against him for the share he
is alleged to have taken in betraying them to
Andrieux and assisting the ex-prefect in the ex-
posures which have caused so much scandal,
while those who were not implicated in the
scandal would like to see the chief RESPONSE
bilty fer the disgrace laid upon foreigner,
and German at that.
The authorities appear determined to show
by their energy in obtaining evidence against
Herr that they are in earnest in their effort to
procure his extraditon. NJ. Clemenceau was
confronted Yesterday with NJ. Stephane with
the view of eliciting. if possible. some acknowl-
edgements that might be sent to London to
strengthen the case against Herr.
Clemenceau stoutly maintained his denials Of
any knowledge Of corrupt or criminal conduct
on the part Of Herr or anybody else. and used
language that in other places would have been
promptly followed by challenge or duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, TIE stan
has secured for the accommodation Of its
patrons, Q supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will b fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter Of TIE star business ofica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Secretary Noble a. Column bus, Ohio

Secretary NObIe ut (OIunlbus, OHIO.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Jan. 2l.-Secretary ]. W.
Noble of the Interior Department is in the city,
stopping on his way home from the Hayes
funeral to call on the family Of his deceased
brother, Henry C. Noble, whose death occurred
year ago.
He called on the governor and at noon an
informal reception was held in the executive
Office to the state officers in order to meet
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
G. o. L.

Is an abbreviafion that srs.t NAM
traders understand @. o. Taylor old nop,t-o. -
oeen sold and bottled by c. H. Graves SON, Hos,ou.
Tor more than 10 year, and 10 no s>r~e thai t,s a,
p,.a ,or incrss.ss Win ssch year O. o. Tsyis
V obtained from Druezists q 0ror-,, ..m~-.rlv
Boston. Mass.
Trsds supplies ~
SA1E1o L nAnDoUD 4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Real Estate ut Falls Church.

Correspondence Of The Evening star
FALLS CHURCH. Jan. 81, 1888.
Real estate sales are taking place here occa-
sionally. Mr.. NJ. d. Church bought this week
the house and lot of Mr.. Joseph Anderson, and
already the carpenters are taking of the clap
boarding with The purpose OF improving the
appearance and the utility OF the dwelling
Mr.. Church has sold what has been known =.
the DIR. Hart farm of $50 acres 70 G. l. C.mn-
bell for 81 200. LSAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

LAST evening about II o'clock . slight fire
took place at 1902 Pennsylvania avenue. caused
by the upsetting of o stove. Damages between
SIS and S100.
YESTERDAY afternoon FIRE took place in the
basement Of the residence of DIR. Muncaster. No.
1910 II street northwest, and it was extinguished
BY No. Engine Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Died With His Secret,

CoMo, Col, Jan. 21.-James Cormencina,
the only survivor Of the recent King mine dis
aster, died yesterday, making the twenty fifth
victim. He died without having uttered SEN
tence or given any intelligence as to how the
accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
INDEMNITY OF HAYTI,

The Little "Black Republic" Has Ignored
Rights of Americans.
PoRT Az PRINCE, HAYrI, Jan. H.-Another
hostile step has been taken by the American
minister, Durham, in the case of Frederic Meys,
the American citizen who suffered unjust i'm
prisonment here.
He has made an official call at the govern
ment house and protested against the delay IN
settling the case, and at the came time he filed a
demand for $40, 900 Indemnity.
1t is believed here that Secretary Foster
wants to use the guns Of the Atlanta to enforce
the demands made by Minister Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CArHaEr K LElDr
92S 7rH AND 106 X ST.. NV.
OUR Nrw DEPARTMENT.

+
'-1sl rods. we'll mad .n1 moderate IN price. We
49, a. ttl~5.--...1.-
N-r'- UE.4-al-rel shirts No. i. made % New
Ncrl Nils r5-1r. r~infrrvei At JOc ths best shirt
for tls money IN the market
y %. uai- - New York Nills cotton ane uu.lty.
linrn ts-~,ll ami uaul- hrst-cia-- sAirt. AZ 75c
No g u isle % New YCr- NILS cotton. POO linen
tsrls AMI T. and b.-rsa French yoks back. Fully
s-rrs. % ans custom male shirt Only al.
~ l. Asl's N.ylt Ss'rt-. pain and fancy. made OF
Eulsl gs-;u. at.i fI'l II siz- O1Iy 5Dc
~ .. male % Dat<at Anchor cotton. white and
fancy >lzes 70 90 - Cnly 70
s5Cs tine . buy aayth NJ you may ned IN co.,
teus- A0l al Pay for them arnonth from COW
CAEHART LEIDY.
3.o gss 9Th and zoe ,.snv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
An Unusual Activity Prevailed In the Mark,
This Morning.

An Unusual Activity Prevailed in the Market
This Morning.
New York, Jan 21.-Stocks opened with an
extraordinary business, but with a confident
tone aud with first prices from X to q
per cent better than those Of last night.
The activity was soon found, however,
TO be due to heavy pressure of realizing sales
especially smong the industrials and 10 those
stocks with the exception of Manhattan and
all the i'm portant movements Of the hour.
Lead took the lead in the decline, but was
passed by distillers', the latter dropping per
cent to 81 and the former ~ to 50%. Cordage
retired 4, Chicago gas e, sugar e and Man
haitian l per cent. Chicago and E. Illinois
In the face Of the general decline, rising on
light trading from 10lx to 104.
Among railroad stocks Of note St. Paul was
conspicuous for its activity, and the stubborn
ness with which it resisted the depressing IN
fuence and its slight early loss was fully recov-
cred.
Reading, Louisville and Nashville, Northern
Pacific preferred, Atchison and Western Union
we're all prominent in the dealings and North
ern Pacific preferred showed considerable
strength The decline was checked in the
course Of the first hour and material diminu-
ton in the amount Of business done followed
the lifting OF pressure with partial recovery all
over the list.
Trading in stocks was maintained in large
volume in the last hour Of business
and the improving tendency made further
progress, decided strength cropping out
in different parts Of the list though St.
Paul and Reading were the most conspicuous
examples. st. Paul rose to So and Reading
crossed So. while the entire list was lifted above
the level of the opening prices. Richmond and
West Point was sluggish, however. and the in
dustrials failed to rise more than fractions
The market continued extremely active to the
close, which was strong at the best 6gurea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Prof. Koch Reports to the Kaiser Regard
ing Its Origin.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The outbreak of cholera in
the Neileben lunatic asylum shows no sign of
decreasing in virulence. Today seventeen new
cases and one death we're reported. The total
number of cases since the outbreak is sixty
three. or those attacked nineteen have died.
Prof. Koch, who was requested by Emperor
William to make an investigation into the
causes Of the appearance OF the disease. reports
tina. the river Saale below the asylum is in
fected with cholera bacili.
Another negro belonging to the crew Of the
German steamer Gretchen Bohlen, at Ham
burg from Grand Popo, has been removed to
the cholera hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

GREEswIcH VILLAGE, Conn.,, Jan 2l.-The
sound is frozen over from he shore to Captains
Island narrow sand bar three miles out, where
a fog horn is stationed Many people walked
TO the island yesterday. This has happened
but once or twice in the memory Of the oldes;
inhabitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

CoURr-MaRrrAL AT THE NAVY YaRD.-A gen.
eral naval court-martial viii meet at the navy
yard, Washington. next Tuesday for the trial OF
number of enlisted men. Commander Sands
Is the president of the court and Ldeut Barnets
is the judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

The Tua Boar TRTroS.-Acting Secretary
Soley of the Navy Department said this AFTER
noon that he was considering the application Of
the District Commissioners for the use 81 the
naval ting Triton for breaking the ice in the
Potomac river and would act as soon as pos
sibe. The request will undoubtedly be granted.
provided II Is found the vessel is suitable for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

John +. Miller Turns Up After . Yes

John r. Miller Turns Up After . Years
Absence.
John F. Miller, the clerk in the First National
Bank Of Columbia, Pa, who absconded just one
year ago with about 5000 Of the banks funds,
returned yesterday accompanied by cashier
Detweiler Of the bank. who met him BIZ arrange
ment in Philadelphia.
When Miller absconded be went to New York,
thence to San Francisco, from where he sailed
to sydney, Australia; thence to Auckland. New
Zealand China and Bombay, India, where he
wrote to Cashier Dstweiler that he would come
home. having tired Of lodging the detectives.
The pursuit became SO hot at Sydney that he
had to depart in such haste as to leave his
trunks and effects behind him, escaping to
China. From Bombay be went to Liverpool
via Paris and London. and then sailed to New
York. arriving there Thursday. Miller was one
OF the most prominent persons in Columbia.
and his fight and embezzlement created big
sensation: He. is now held in custody at his
homo. He travelled all the time under the
name Of James f. Merlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
IRcuIr CouKr-yudoe Bradley.
Nothing Heard From Ha

Nothing Heard From Harpcr's Ferry.
IL Was stated at the weather bureau at $50
O'Clock this afternoon that nothing had been
heard from the observer at Harper's Ferry in
regard to the condition at that point since it
was frozen over. This means that there has
been no movement in the ice in the river since
the thaw began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Prince George to Marry in April.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Tbe Exchange Telegraph
Company is authority for the statement that
Prince George Of Wales will marry Princess
May Of Teck, during the second week Of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

TIE VIII Of Willard F. Garner, leaving his
estate 10 ms mother, Mary A. Dorsey, who he
nance ~ executrix, was fled TODAY.
I The Germania MRnnerchor viii ieave tornor-
row for Baltimore in body to participate In
the festivities arranged by Q sinsine eocietv Of
that city. During their stay thsy viu peessns
. uttas epsrstA - eeoeana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
4 CrEE Gr,n,xrrrn

sft-- ten years -reur- In he d the MORO
tea pntrEt have found Infal ibis for the cure
o. fl4s-. wounds. -Ir4ins. Burns. BRUISES. ErysDs-
a. -oreness N Bones Muscle. E-ad t->tiu,on-
las
must aifnit That the Mcrrowhean Otntm~nt 4. n
bSsf fA4ng gef. u fuilr answered Q~rtAsi0r-
A ". cOLIANOEE. House Kaiser 1921 Fa.@
s~llsely "a marvellous value
mo D. DAVIS. Coal Dealer iiO7 Hu.s
lchs~rflly recommend q O. all suffer. :. Iwoald
Est " safEuuf uox Tor any consi i~rAtio1.
Miss ANNA kLL.Lkk. "a l;a st nv
Tor sale ~ al u FrIre. -
MOkhON BEAN CHEMICAL CO. Nash, d. c.
u.N-t1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Narns.
o. | @
Naue.

The are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson L Mccartney. l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

u'HE 0f.SUINE AS0O-TUKA BIrTERS OF DIR
u j. "a. y. siexert Sous the eflca-
eion- stifrui.nt 70 eIrit- the Aupetits. Ask your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

PURCuELL's Spring
Leaf Tes The yure-ths
hixu-azVore1-tae mex
pensIve-
dlI-tf l31o II 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Waiting for the Whine,

Waiting for the Winner.
From the indianapolis Journal
Have you named the baby yet?"
mo. His two uncles are buckine each other
in the stock market just now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

FOR Cons.
oOU6Hs. BoAKsESEss.
BRONCHITIS. Ia GRIPPE. wHooPINa
corGH. GROUP. ASTHMA.
PNEUMONIA.
Ant Tor the relief and cure ofsl
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Promps TO ssI sur, to cure.
, 1893-10-18

T0rmmid
Publication


AGREEABLE to orders from Governments
n Tho aforementioned articles required for
St. Croix Jail House
during the period from the lst April 1894 to
the 3lst March 1895 are hereby put up for
public Licitation, viz until
20 puncheons Coinmoal,
1900 lbs. Navy Broad,
"A Brls. sugar Of middle quality.
40 " Horrings
10 be delivered during the year.
Parties wishing to undertake the delivery
Of such Articles aIs required to forward
Sealed Tenders Marked
Tenders for Articles for
ST. CroiX Jailhouse
to the undersigned Chairman before SAT
URDAY the 18th November a. c. at 3 o'clock
p. m. containing a Statement OF prices at
which The parties wilt deliver all or part of
aaid Articles.
The tenders viii be opened at.Christiansted
Police Office at 4 O'Clock 7. m. on the day
above stated in the presence Of those who.may
appear, and information afterwards be given
the party, whose tender is approved Of.
st. Croix's Prison Commission, the 18Th
October 1898.
MAXEN.
Chdirm0u.
, 1893-10-18

wwraanos5s 0V go sRFaHT y
Terms of Sub~cription,