davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
CHICAGO LIVE T OK.

CHIoAGo. Nov. Cattle Receipts. logo
head; market active; slightly higher: top natives.
a.9a; Texans. ~. 4Oa2 z. 90: stockers. ~. 4Dar2.75.
Receipts. 2a00O head; market fairly
active; steady: rough and common. -. JO6 3. 90:
mixed and packers. ST. O0iN. Is. light mixed.
S~6l5n6..0; prime heavy and butchers weigh q,
s6lauh3 80; primo lish 50. .0n6 Il, 81.
Sheep -feceipts. 1900 head: rough and COM
mon lots. u 50n :. so: mixed ewes and we, hers,
s2Ia4 5. Is; something better. 50. 5OM y. 10; best,
&L00a4 Is; Westerns. i2.o5 s 0 rs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
re Wilbur ....,.,.I a'scs Hotsl. San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANlED-BY AN tLDtRLY
~ lady; q home desired more than wages: 2
good cook. Address 1919 Fifth avenue, Helena,
Aont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
MINNESOTA.

Wilbur Tsbblls ....... Msr shants Hotel. 81. Paul
Willard q. DenAis ........, Hotel Ryan. 81 Psu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WAN1ED-BY a WOMAN FOR
~ general Homework: city or country. 406
Ersck enridgs street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTED-BY A FlRST-CLASS
~ cook in private family, Address Mrs, H.,
care Mrs. FLymau's m ployn ont Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION W~ANTEI-BY A WOMAN TO
~ do housework; city ,r country. Address III
Jackson ntf0ot,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUlIONS WANILD-A M~lDDLE-AGED
~ lady would like = place to do housework in
= small family; good COOK. address 1O4D Fifth
avenue, helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTED-rY A WOMAN AS
~ cook or general housework. N. t.. No. 8
Davis street, between sixth and Seventh ave-
uues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WASTkD-BY A STEADY MAN.
~ accustomed 10 steam and hot air furnaces.
work around tho house. Address J. II. 1855
Harrison avenue. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTED-A POSITION As
~ waitress or nurse by = very competent per-
son; frst-olass references. Address competent,
this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTED-BY 4 GIRL OF II
y to help take caro- Of children Or do house
work il ANAL family. Address 40 Vest Main
street. .. Isk@54l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements unus< VIVA heAA Asss times
FREE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTED A FIRST-CLASS
house or hot.I Address A. K. B., this ottioe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN 10 RUN
w as news ngents on NJ. road; must hare
security. Apply at News office, n. Z. dspot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

HELP WANTED-WEMaIE
FhtN TEACH-
w or. Address Al. u. In iependsnt Office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATION WANTfD-iY A YOUNG LADY
~ as nursery govsrnesH will do ali childrsn's
dress Miss Helene LIVERY, general delivery, New
haven, lonn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

WANTED - CANVASSERS IN MONTANA
W Tor Chartran's great portrait of leo Mil.
Cireulars free. Il. r. O'Aezan, box 36v, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Adyortisemsusa unusx u.A hesA tAsss ,imss
SITUATION. WANTED-RY a GIRL or IA
Wort y e 4 n. sID. ~ s.n aifs = as ad,tass % q V 90 90. hS Nun
street. NIX JSR55G
SlruATloN wANTEp.As FIRST c1Ass
~ cook, nurse OF. houaskceper. hddfess Mrs.
Lyman's office, on lawrence street.
SITUATION wANTEp-BY A FIRsT-CLAss
~ cook in private family, Address Mrs, H.,
care Mrs. fLymau's employn ant Office.
SlTUATloN>wANTED-RY A WOMAN TO
~ do washing Ut her own home; no objections
II private or hotel washing. Please address II.
h., this office.
SITUATION WANTED-1o DO SEWING ny
\, the day or at home. Address !. T. olson,
BIZ Breckenridge strest.
SITUATION WANTED-A POSITION. As
~ waitress or nurse by . very competent per-
son; hrst-olass references. Address Competent,
this office.
SITUATION WASTkD-BY A STEADY MAN.
~ Aocust0msd 10 steam and hot aI furnaces.
o. office cleaning: wiling to 90 any Kind s Ct
Harrison avsnus, Helena, Mont.
WANVED A ElnSI-CLASS
~ cook would like a place in = boarding
house or hotel Address A. A. b., this office.
SITUATION WANT ED-BY AN tLDhRLY
~ lady; q acme desired more than wages: 2
good cook, Address 1919 Fifth avenue, Helena,
Aont.
SlTUATIoN WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY
~ or hour: washing done. Please call at No
$40 Joliet street.
SlTUATlON WANTED-nY A WOMAN AZ
- cook or general homework. N. L., No, 3
Davis street, between sixth and Seventh ave-
nues.
SITUATION W~ANTED-BY WIDOW WITH
~ son seven years old. position A. house
keeper for widowsr or hatcAelor OF means; that
salary and comfortable home may be obtained:
thoroughly competent and reliable. Address
Mrs. 3. brown, 1917 lweltth street. Dss Moines,
Iowa.
SITUATION WAN1ED-BY A WOMAN FOR
~ general housowork; city or country. 406
Ersck enridgs street.
SITUATION WANTEp-BY A WOMAN TO
~ do housework; city tr country. Address III
Jackson street.
SITUlIONS WANlED-A M~lDDLE-AGED
~ lady would like = place to do housswork in
. small family; good cOUk. address lO4D Fifth
avenue, Helena. Mont.
SITUATION WANTf Oily A YOUNG LADY
~ as nursery govsrnesE will do ali childrsn's
drsssnaking; Will go cheap for good home. Ad-
dress Miss Helene LIVERY, general delivery, New
haven, lonn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

A~hrensburg. Miss G,
Ashton, Miss Cleo e
Clauson, Niss Bessie
Davis. Miss Hattie
EnRe', Aiss Mary
Haighh M.a G. re
Johason. Ellen
Kropp, Mrs. Bsrnhar,
MonRoet, Josephine
Mcdonald. Mrs. G.. I
Nielsen, Miss Ida
Ropes, Mise Ella
Vsrvatt Mr..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Closin.
CLOSING

u rn On VHlE eAsJ; avg per cent, closed
offered at 2 per cent. Prime paper 5a7H per
cent. Sterling exchange duil. STEADY. 81. SOY. III
s.toA for sixty-iays and Sisalanl.esa for de-
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Sho was Sent to Auburu Prison because
Clerk Carroll Had Not Heard OF Her Stay.

Sho was Sent to Auburn Prison because
Clerk Carroll Had Not Heard OF Her Stay.
DR.. Sara B. Chase, who. through o mistake.
was rem owed from the Tombs to Auburn pris-
on last Saturday, was brought back yesterday.
and last evening was in her old quarters.
Tho motion to punish Warden Fallon OF
the Tombs. Sheriff German. and District At
torney Ncoll for contempt in permitting DR..
Chase to be removed. came up before JUS
tics Ingraham Of the Supreme Court yester-
day but went over until tomorrow. Fhe mo-
ton will probably be dismissed then.
At the time OF her removal O motion for tho
certificate. made by Lawyers ]. L. Graybill
and Hugh o. Pentecost her counsel. was being
considered by Justice Ingraham. The stay
granted in the order to show cause why tho
served on the Warden. District Attorney. and
Sheriff Clerk Carroll OF General Sessions had
not been notified. and he signed the transfer.
Warden Fnllon overlooked the stay and
obeyed the direction OF Clark Carroll.
District Attorney Nicoll said YESTERDAY that
at Auburn on Monday night asking the War
den to return Dr. Chase to the Tombs in this
city. Yesterday afternoon he received n tele-
gram to the effect that Dr. Chase was on her
way hack IN charge Of keeper Mr.. Nicoii
was q mistake for which tho District Attor-
ney's office was in no way responsible T..
DR.. Chase was sentenced to nine years ana
six months i'm prisonmen Mt on Juno "a for caua-
ing the death Of Margaret Man2oni by mall
at the Tombs pending an appeal from her con-
yiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Ono More Teaspoonful OF His Medicine
Would Have Kiiie d Him, the Doctor Said.

DR.. Lilienthal of 300 East Fifteenth street
prescribed some medicine on Monday for Jacob
Ostreich, tailor. OF S60 Second avenue, and
Druggist I. A. Gundlach OF $50 Second avenue
made up tho prescription. 1t called for five
grammes OF Majendie's solution OF morphine
combined with 100 grammcs OF Fairchids es-
senco OF pepsin. and was intended to relieve
intestinal trouble combined with o severe at
tack Of indigestion.
Ostreich took four doies OF tho medicue OF
intervals Of three hours and then began to sleep
so soundly that his family were alarmed. DR..
Leo X. Nathan OF 155 East 1O5th street, DR..
McAuliffe OF 213 East Fifty-seventh street and
DR.. j. NJ. OFT Of Second avenue and Fifticth
street worked over him in relays until 5 o'clock
yesterday morning. They said that he was
suffering from morphine poisoning. and DR..
Nathan added that another teaspoonful dose
OF the medicine would have killed him.
All yesterday he continued to show symp-
toms OF narcotic poisoning. and last night his
brother and his betrOthed wero taking turns
walk ing him up and DOWN in his tailor shop,
sleep.
How Ostreich came to be poisoned Is q mys-
terry. DR.. McAulifre said yesterday that tho
prescription. in calling for 1--we grammes OF
Mujendie's solution. required only two and
half grammes OF pure morphine. and that IL
tho prescription Was compounded properly
five doses Of u teaspoonful each could not kill
Druggist Gupdlach said that lie put up the
prescription himself and made no mistake.
ustreich's family are going TO have the medi-
cine analyZeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
LOTS OF SNAKES.
Report from Their he ndqunrtcrs In Pas.
sale County, N. j..

n
sale County, N. j..
PATERSON. juno 27.-Personsl living near Pas
saic and Lakevew say that pun adders were
never moro numerous than this year. The
reptiles can be seen on almost every country
road in the lower part OF Passaic county. On
Sunday afternoon Clarence Moss OF Lexington
avenue killed ono Of tho dreaded snakes on
his lawn. 1t was four feet long, and when
seen by Mr.. Moss was lying only few feet
from his two small children who were playing
on the grass.
Quito u large number OF persons from Pater-
son wont to Little Falls to-day expecting to
500 swarms Of snakes unoarthed from the
foundations OF bridge that spans the Morris
Canal In that village. but only few OF the
racers. The structure WINS built over fifty
years ago. and its foundai ions offered many
hiding places for snakes. Moreover. Il IL said
snakes are moro numerous In that vicinity
than in any other plare in New Jersey. Thus
1t was believed that the tearing down OF the
stone walls would scatter many families
drew attention to the bridge was this:
A few days ago CHRISTOPHER Krnus. who was
bdge Vas S the "p I h % h Re
sight OF many large snakes. After remaining
, or some time At the terminus Of the Little
get lis dinner pail But was horpilei te' Ind It i
surrounded by at least nifty. snakes. He mado
another hasty retreat and did not return until
upset and lis dinner gone. Wheeler T tho
snakes alto his dinner or not no cannot say.
John Cook and other residents say that
short distance above the quarry tho snakes
They add this story. that along toward sun
down the snakes climb tho trees and hang
dog in the village. cannot he coaxed into the
woods In that vicinity after dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
THE NOISE MAJ GO ON.
Evangelist schroeder PrivIleRed to Exerci.
All His Usual Eeryor.

All His Usual Fervor.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The religious fervor OF
Evangelist Ernest Schroeder occasioned his
arraignmsnt in the Desplaines Street Police
Court to-day. A disturbance Of the peace was
the offence alleged. Witnesses declared that
tho people living near where Schroeder
preached could not sleep nights. A deafcning
din was kept up till after II o'clock they said
and the tumult OF tho worshippers went on
without interruption till 1t became unen-
durable
Schroeder said he could find no better place
for worship than his own house. and there the
only apartment available was the basement.
So tho basement was lifted up as church. At
length tho neighbours protested. Then they
made noise for noise. Ono woman hired 200
newsboys, paying them five cents each to
stand on the sidewalk In front OF Schroeders
place and howl while deyotional exercises
witness said, wanted to hire 1000 boys to help
swell the volume OF sound. but that number OF
juveniles could not readily be obtained.
The little band In the church. finding their
Voices BY the on the
tried to sing all the louder. Thus the
contest went on. Schroeder's congregation
did not propose to be siloncsd in their own
church. and their devotions were performed
threatened to throw hot water on the boys
When they came the next night abe did throw
water on then. but 1t was cold water.
All tho witnesses agreed that Preacher
S Sch, was badly treated BY the crowd:
and pulled his whiskers. Justice Scully dis
charged the preacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
the ALnAxr Aneus cAsn
Decision By the Court OF Appesis In Favor OF
tho Spesr Party.


ALBANY. June 27-The Court OF Appeals to-
day decided that James H. Manning. though
backed by tho Albany police force and Boss d.
Cady Herrick was but minority stookholder in
the Argus Company, and that tho directors and
interests represented by William McMurtrio
Specr were the controlling owners OF the
Albany Argus plant, and that the property must
be surrendered to them. This decision leaves
the Judge boss without personal organ.
and tho Herrick political machine without q
defender. As for Editor and Mayor Manning he
loses his So. 600 SALARY as President and manag-
ing editor and will cease to be n political figure
The decision was upon m appeal from the
General Term. which affirm ed the judgment OF
Judge Alton Il. Parker that Mr.. Speer and his
coadlutors had acquired by purchase a ,sut-
pany's stock in time to mako tho!r action In
voting for new set OF officers and directors
perfectly legal. despite the attempt OF Mayor
Manning to bnlk them by spiritng the stock
book away, so that tho transfer OF stock could
not be recorded
Judge Andrews wrote tho opinion.
1t ia generally understood here that Mayor
Manning's fight hns heen made with view to
forcing. THO new stockholders into buying his
stock at large advance uron It's actual value.
BY means OF his position "a Maror he has been
able 10 nso the Albany police torco FOR tho pur
pose OF keeping Mr.. Sreer from taking nos
session OF tho lirOus plant for months. The
Mayor says no will abide by tho decision OF the
The policy already outlined by Mr.. Spcer as
editor In chief OF the Argus is to conduct n
newspaper which shall advocate Democratic
principles In their entirety and shall not be an
local boss and whatever OF factioDal politics he
may represent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
SUED THE srAxEuoLpER.
The Money wnr Up on . Dog right, -,
PIninitm Got Jud q nirnt All the Snmn

Plaintiff Got Judgment All the Same.
\ Now York dog that had q reputation Of
being fun OF fight and didn't live up to 1t when
he was brought face to face with Philadelphia
dog is responsible for q litigation In Judge
Joralemon's court and thocomplete rupture Of
tho friendship that previously existed between
John s Mortimer and Patrick Breslin, both OF
whom dabblo In politics and both OF whom arc
row heartily sorry that thcy had anything to
do with dog fight which. they say. is a recre-
alton entirely out OF tholr line. anyhow. Nor
timer is tho owner OF threc saloons In the Ninth
ward and Breslin deals in icc
The dog fight was arranged last fall. and q
good deal OF money was subscribed. Mortimer
was induced 10 back tho New York dog for
500. A lot OF citizens OF sporting procivitics
put up other sums on tho Gotham net. whose
handlers said that he had cinch of 1t. Tho
fight was 70 tako place In n secluded spot near
vnn Conrtlandt Park. but the police got wind
lccman Breslln consented to, act as stake
bclder and no held on to the stakes. so It is
until another meeting of tho dogs was brought
about, On this second occasion the New York
nTf nj Which 81 Vas turned
stantiy decided that THO New York dog was no
goSd. e e REUSED i to giye, up the stakes be-
There roSss fsRt EH and az Eng Mo %GaSy
vas particularly incensed. He believed that
. The disputants went to Assem- blyman James
Southworth and cndeavored to secure his
services at arbitrator. But the Assembl yman
said that. whilo he might know good deal
about the law, he knew nothing whatever about
dog fights
Mr.. Mortimer meantime laid his side OF the
case before Myer j. stein. and stein bTouGh
quit against Breslin. alleging breach OF con-
tract and as Gresln didn't put IN an appear
ance judge Joralemon who. it is said knew
nothing about the dog fight end OF the case,
gave MortlnoE, verdict for the 500 and
n n pnf N Anf q nnn
thing and, to collect It is another Lawyer
stein couldn't collect on Broslin's Ice business,
md Yesterday his clork was running around
proceedings. Breslin was out with Alderman
Put Keahon negotiating for horse for his ice
business. ~
''::They will mover get that s117.5o.," said his
t2lt; NJ. Breslin {. through, with dog fights.
ice business not dog fighting. and he hasn't
got any tmo to waste over the suit Of Mr.. Nor
timer Lawyer ste u will be surprised TO dis
cover that ho Is suing on old friend in suing
prised to learn TINT fact. too.
keepers picnic yesterday. lie was seemingly
indiiI erent as to whether he gets the S117.50
or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
M...In. President Church In Canad..

ORANGE. June 27.-It was learned o-dny that
the family Of Edward +. Church. the missing
President OF tho South Orange Board Of Vii
lGGe Trustees had heard from him. Inst
night a letter was received from Mr.. Church
BY his wife. 1t was postmarkcd Windsor. Can
ada. was dated last Wednesday, and It said
that tho writer was IN good health. Mrs.
Church says the letter was very brief. and TINT
i referred in no wa I" his flight or its cause.
She would not show ii to any one. Il is now
supposed that Mr.. Church on account o! his
financial enlarrassmrnt was TOO proud to
Rnicit aid from his friends. or even to remain
OF the Board Of the Village Trustees will 10
hold tomorrow evening 20 elect tonne
d.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON. Juno 2I-Tho total number Of
fourth class Postmnsters appointed to-day was
nnety.Hvo. OF which twenty-five were to Ill
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments are the following:
Connecticut-Albcrt u COOITch. Berlin; William r.
Curran. Central Village; WAham II. fiizEinmUps
Grecnneld Hill: Thomas Bradley. sandy llvo4, Rob.
ert j. Waits Washington Depot.
DcnTarc-UrUrge ". 'urrinier. Christians; Whitley
liam u Ellis. Woodland. '' '
Matne-iamrs q. Bryant. Knox. Fred T. Baxter
South Gardner, Fred {. MIsher. I-mpIe
AAssAcr0seits - llm"rty j. IA iivan, Dnnv-rsport;
John j. Drum, lArwiCh. isun Urhe, SOUTH ED:
Benjamin y. sears south iiarWiCh.
New iors-EdHiu 1 Miller, Arena: Augustus Riooi,
Brocior; u. 4. rah"r, lRyenp0iii Allen brow H. Nina
y!i"; Edw"rd Sells. Hel!!stoni Charlie, Il. crosby
Pennsylvania W. II. lIouGNtatrr. Rear L,s-: VII.
liam snydcF Irlng lIi: Anna q, Webster, Meatherly
iermCnt-ki.es A. pgui, East lerGsnIgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CHANCES IN OHIO.
Tight Money and tho Low Price OF Wool
Soaring or Candidates..

COLUMBUS. O.. Juno 27.-The financial dis
tress and the low price OF wool have about
scared out all the Democratic candidates for
Governor Of Ohio except ". A. Taylor o: this
city. 1t is not believed that he will receive the
nomination. The Democrats were determined
to nominate a man OF national reputation to
run against Mckinley. and not some one
OF local repute only. but the trouble
seeEs to DO to find the man. Neal will
the nomination. Hunt OF Cincinnati. a nephew
OF George II: Pendeton. and one Of tho best
tbe macn 1 M Il" sS n ~ m s ,S
ticket. Harter and Tom johnson. because Of
their peculiar hobbies. 1t is said. could not
is afraid Ohio 10 going liepubiican in Novem-
Der. and 1t iswhlsDereG Senator lirico doesn't
frank Hurd L. too outspoken o FREQ trader.
Campbell could get 5000 Republican votes,
but would lose that many real Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A DYING MOTHERS PROTEST.
Her Father wants 10 Kee, Her Daughter
from tI,e Custody OF Its Father.

Her Father Wants 10 Keep Her Daughter
from the Custody OF Its Father.
There was hearing yesterday before JUS
tico Bartlett In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
In the habens corpus proceedings begun By
George S. Woodward for tho recovery OF his
d-a-hnlf-year.old daughter Lillian from
the custody OF Jeremiah Hackett, the child's
maternal grandfather. Woodward married
Mary b Hackett in 1887, and. according to the
statements OF the lntter's relatives. led her
such n miserable existence that she was rom:
PEELED to leave him and return to her parents
home at 3GS Hart street brooklyn, whore she
died on May IL Tho child was with her at he
time OF her death, and has since been under
tho caro- OF her grandfather and grandm other.
Mrs. Woodward dictated statement. which was
taken down in writing on the day before her
death and has been offered in evidence. In tho
mother would do al she could to influence him
totake away the child.
~ think" Mrs. Woodward continues, she
will hound me TO my grave. Mother. XII my
baby ~ you think there II any possibility OF
lts falling into the hands OF It's father. know
OF truth He Is a brute. As hs got upon the
apple blossoms had laid by tho little CORPSE
and flung them to every girl on the road.
Never let that living devil in human form get
The grnndfather asked to adopt tho child 80
that scandal might he avoided. but Woodward
wards counsel said he wa. takon by surprise,
and traverse the return. The hearing was set
down for July 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
PRESENTS ron ronr1ex SAILORS
Uneie snn Gives Rewards TO Thoss whe
Have saved Ills Sniiormer.

Have saved ISIS Bhhormen.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The Department OF
State has made MP a number OF presents for
distribution to sailors OF foreign nations who
were Instrument in saving American sailors
and ships. In addition to these the DEPART
ment has cnused to be prepared u beautiful
presentation piece for tho Sultan OF LuiReu
Rhij and dependencies in recognition OF HE
humane services to certain members OF the
crow OF tho American ship Robert l. Delknnp.
wrecked In January. 1893. The handsome
silver vase which will be given to the sultan
is ornamentcd with q beautifully enatnelled
COPY OF tho grent seal OF the United states.
Along with the vase will be sent an elnhoratqiv
chased silver cup to Lila Mahomcd sshtp,
Ornng Kayah Mnharainh OF tho Natgnap
Islands. md u pair Of marine glasses to I. =
name services toward the crew OF tho Bolknap.
Other awards to he made are us follows: A
gold watch and chain to Cant. Frederick Man-
lev 81 tho British vessel Bordener, for rescu-
Ing tho crow OF the American schooner Ice.
land In March, 1893; marine glasses TO Chief
James Bouch and John silver 81 the crew OF
tho Dordaner: watch and chain to CAPT.
Prosper DufreSne Of the French schooner ID.
p. for rescuing II member OF the crew OF the
American schooner STRANGER IN April, lSos,
aiSn bark Sophie. mud medals TO kndors An-
dersen. J.ns Ahrnhnmscn. otto Yries, and Ger
hard Mulder. OF tho crew, for services In res-
SSnine tho crew Ct the AamsSrican .a schooner
chain to Cant. C A; Martel Of the British
Helena Snd maHs t9 Mase MGR ,ar
rescuing tho crew of the American barkentlne
Edward Cushing in March. 1888