davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

,oror IN weight of guns and armor. Inc metz
IN, ~ those fleets will serve 30 indicate whe'her
,ha defensive nualities Of arm0rrd smpS "''
a.. ,,r,,t az thc experts have represented Oh
,hc,hcr unormored ships. even when driven py
,,,rcrf,l engines and defended by the bcSt inou-
o,n artillery can stand ut close quarters against
,hor LOGS vulnerable and heavier antagonists
rho succcss ~ Jouan In this naval war VIII |"
49,, orornout In favor Of fast cruisers IKE inc
CoIrmh,o \ victory for China VIII imply ihat
M maritime nation can depend upon vessels oI
that elias. for serious fighting. ana 'ha' "''uo''"
,,n,,,.sh,rs or. essential TO naval supremacy.
The ability Of either the Chinese or the Japan
oe, g. r,o,,o scientific use Of the intricate
mechanism which European designers nave pro"
vidcd NAV be seriously questioned Ho''' "
tho Chinese ships. for example. have steer
armorcd coming towers n''eu WIN II" w
s,stou ~ communication. A model for laying
all the guns Is in froht OF the s'e'rIi'" n'''
ord mistakes can be corrected and orders given
10 every firing station from me 'o"''' Nv y"
rro nrh,,nr mower Of thc ship. guns and tor
pc1otubcs alike Is N the dlspoSal "l ''i'' '''''
t. c.,u,uond with electric buttons 10 press ana
telephone apparatus 10 manipulate ."'i''''@
oo,,1 Ina marc orderly and scicnti6c; but it Is
hardly possible that a Chinese cohi''nu'r VIM
have either the wit or the patience re1'iir'u io'
e,h,,pg battles IN that intricate way. Nel'hcr
officers nor crews will man the guns or ma
nocuvrc the ships with the precision ana 'a','-
co,. skill which designers have anticipated III
fasbioning all this complex mechanism
If engineering science had been the OH! VI
ovcn thc chief element in naval WariHr'' NV
Peruvian Independencia would have p'avPn
,,,.,, ,,, two inferior wooden Gillian ships on
Touiouc. Arturo Prat was n sailor OF the ON
type. He fought fhe ironclah un'il me rs
mrr,,1o was sinking and then locked the YES
soils together and gave orders to boarn INC
.cnomy's ship The Covadonga. inSiSnuc'"' u,
size and batteries. then took up me o"'.'' ''''
left the ironclad wrecked among the r'r'S' "r'
rowcr does not depend wholly upon scientific
mechanism. The courage. skill AMI aggressive
ness Of Hghilng navy can prevail even WIZ"
the weigh, Of guns and armor ana Vi" Prr''V'
tlon Of mechanical devices nrTlycd against men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
TIE SIMMER TACATION SCHOOLS.

Few movements have been started In this city
sor many wears that have deserved more hearty
commentator and generous support than does
the vacation school plan OF the Society for Inn
nrovIng the Condition OF the Poor. which was
mt I'm operation on Monday. The classes are To
he held from a. m. 10 noon In certain pubic
school buildings and they are designed to Keep
on the streets in the crowded parts Of the town
children who would otherwise be constantly
subjected to the demoralizing influences OF Idle
ness and vice In the thoroughfares OF the city
The pupils are 10 be taught kindergarten work
and various useful occupations and the good In
fuences which will flow from these a'immcr class
rooms will be extremely great
That the people for whom this work Is done
appreclate the efforts In their behalf Is shown by
the fact that In a primary school at Delaney and
Ludlow SITS 30I boys and girls were registered by
10 n m. on the opening day. The poorer people
OF New York, whose opportunities are extremely
limited. thirst for chances of self-improvement.
There IL no doubt Of this: IL Is shown In the rush
tos these vacation schools, and IL was proved In
a striking way by the great success OF Mr.. DAM
rdsch's free singing classes NewYork has been
behind some other cities In providing means OF
gratifying this desire for self-culture and now
that so practical and commendabe a plan is
offered, the generous hearted people OF the town
who have come dollars TO spare could not put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
NAVAL EXPERIENCE.

Hundreds Of millions have been expended
upon modern navies without adequate oppor-
tunties for testing in actual warfare the en-
cheney II the mechanism or the real value Oh
the new types of fighting ships Thirty years
have passed since tie close Of the American
Civil War, when the science or naval aren't
lecture was rcvolutionized by the substitution
Of iron for timber walls AT LISA the value III
the ram wns demonstrated; In the Russ,nh-
Turkish War a moderate use was made OF tor-
pcdocs; the Gillian victories over Peru on the
high seas were achieved by those who had the
weaker ships but knew how to use them; the
siege OF Alexandria, when Unnamed ear,hWorKs
and antiquatcd fortresses held out for hours
against fleet Of ronclads, was not con
elusive proof Of the superiority OF the modern
science OF war: and neither the destruction OF Il
Gillian battlcship by Balmaceda's torpedo-boats
nor the ill-conductcd manocuvrcs OF Admiral
Mclo's feet In Brazilian waters were important
rs naval events Experience in naval hostliitles
has not sufficrd 10 establish The working ef
cheney OF any Of the multiplied resources OF
modern sea power. Ships have been sunk IN
heavy weather and in naval manoeuvrcs and
suspicion has been aroused that the lcvinthnns
are vulnerable when exposed 10 the assaults OF
those minute wasps. the torpcdo-boats; but nofh-
inx has been known about the essential value
Of modern navics In wartime
On this account the details OF the naval en-
gagements I'm Chinese waters will he awaited
In Europe and America with Intense eagerness.
Japan and China have obtained In German and
English shipyards vessels Of high speed com
pick ornaments and defensive power. Some
thing may be learned from the naval conflict
that will involve the condemnation OF certain
types and the adjustment Of many expert con-
troversies Japan like the United States. has
a fleet that is weak In armored battleships ana
strong in fast cruisers with batteries OF rapid
firing Krupps and Armstrong; China has a
fleet deficient In manoeuvriDg power, but SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

nizcd. This consideration is doubtless eh',.i''
10 carry some weight. but It Is not n coh.ro''"s
argument. Nor does II include inc wno'e '"'
feet II n longer preparation for the OAR i wv
generally feasible at present. peter p''p".a
tjou certainly Is II all the time Wh''n nv"
students Of law are able 10 spare IS ho" S'."
70 professional study before their anii''So"
practIcc large part N that time i'S"'
more advanagcou-ly employed ms u ''.'
which conscientious law teachers are S'n''"',
cnouph 10 acknowledge, and when So,''' VI
r,o,n will o,ucidote n the coming meeting III
Saratoga. The public ought TO sympa'hi"' WIN
81 ,oco,d tbeIr efforts heartily. not alone o'
c,usc Of individual and somewhat selish III
forests hut with regard to the permanent WEI
G. cofa oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
Amustments.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Di'
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to "a Bowery-Evefy evening
and Vaudeville
CAsINO-s15-The Passing Shows TO 1-Roof Earueh'
Vaudeville
EDEN NUSEE--ii 20 11-word in Wax
ErDopaDO-,-Gimore's Band $50 Grand Ballots and
Vaudeville
FIFTH AvENt,E TIIEATRE-s15-The Mkado.
ROSTER a. BIALiS-S-Naudeville.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 70 and 20 Imam
moth Scenograph OF IN, Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 12-'ande-
Vile
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening S ,
Concert and Hagenbeck's Trained Animals hNe''"e
I.alla RoOkh and Grand Fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
TIE EDVCdTTOV OF LAUYFRS.

The establishment OF n Section OF Legal Flu
cation NV the American Bar Association Is
matter Of concern, not only to lawyers but to
tbe public. whose welfare depends In large
degree upon their professional and moral chnr-
acter. Members Of the bar have already shown
n strong inclination to support the new move
rnent. Most Of the instructors In Eastern law
schools have Joined the section and the CORE
spondencc Of the secretary proves the existence
of n crcditable and advantageous interest In the
object which II IL designed 10 promote In con
ncction with the annual meeting Of The asSocia-
ttpn in Saratoga on the 22d, 23d and oath OF
this month the Section on Legal Education will
hold sessions nj which papers will be read 10y
men OF cmincnce. and IL is hoped that a wider
interest both in and out Of the profession may
be developed.
Certainly the benefits which lawyers would
derive from the setting up and maintenance "a
n higher standard for the bar could not exceed
those which their clients would experience from
that advancement. II Is said by persons VINO
have authority IL speak on The subject that tho
public Is either Indifferent or hostile 10 the idea
of n longer course OF study. by the public they
mean, we suppose, the young men and their
parents I'm whose minds the proposal suggests
increased expenditure Of time aud money in
preparation FOR practice and n consequent post
ponement Of the condition OF independence, or
possibly the abandonment OF a cherished ambi-
ton From any other point OF view 1t Is scarce
ly possible to Imagine that the movement for
higher education Of lawyers could be antago-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

never accomplish anything, and thar n
on foot with no intention Of accompush,..'
thing Of value. Captain Doherty and to-
detectives have been dismissed from ~. I'M
force as result OF the investigation, and m s
more accused officials are sure to follow ,ss
into disgrace. The Lexow Committee has .,,s', a
far more than justified It's investigation
revelations made by this inquiry have 49,. A~
great weight and moment. What does Cav
Flower think OF the Lexow Committee non,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

IN his letter to the National Temperance Ca",p
Meeting the Rev Joseph Cook points Out !" o
action of various political ana rens'o"'
cations six STARS Of hope IN 'ne
sky." The discouraglns thing 'hous" 10 '"a
man who INDUCES I'm look at tle
mo" r,,,,,on stars 10 Mr.. Cooks one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

them TO a better than to seno 'ne"
warner Van Norden, treasurer OF the socie.s
which has undertaken the work. HIS ao''e'' 80
No Is Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Persons oo,ng out Of torn for the summer,
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 800 per month or $2.'o
for three months. 7rare''ers in Europe cd"
reeeire The Tribune during their absence Jor
S1.65 per month, foreign postage pd'd. or
&4.45 for three months. The address OF mo
paper wiH be changed Gs often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
Dnslnrss NoIlree.


CITY POSTAGE-The requires that ! cent Pos,aee
stamp be affixed every copy OF the DAILY SUNDAY.
or emi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
Nev-York City. This postage must be pad oy ruo-
scriber Readers are better served by buying the'r
Tribune from newsdealer. >..
Canada and Mexico cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: . cents a copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscrber
REMIT NCES.-Rent by Postal Order. Express Order:
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent In an unregistered letter Will be Mt the
risk. -,,
OFFICES OF THE TRIRI'NE.-Main once o. The IT'D
une IA Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown once
1922 broadway. address. all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" New-York 80 r.
European Branch advertisements only 10, fIee'
Street. E c. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
c54 shave, g. @ COZ. 23d-s.
1872 ethave.. l2th-s'
142 Columbus ave. West 66th-st
1OS West A2i-st.. sth-1ve
20 West -4th-st., 5thave.
257 West 42d-st between 7th and 9Th ayes
J57 4th-ave.. 14th-st.
4 223 9d-ave between 10Th and 10th ats.
1a2s 3d-ave between 10th and nth SITS
1Oo6 3I-ave near 61st-af.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

The cable cars in Broadway ana Inn
drawing away passengers iro'n TIC
roads This Is not SURPRISING in- -
are well lighted and comfortao'e' i"e, .aa
, 4. nat FIR below that Of the elevated roads.
In summer a trip on caoie car 10 ' ,..or.
agreeable than on an elevated 'ra'" ,a,,,-,-
" ,,o ooh,e "a rs escape the heating and fatg"-
w. .,,,,h I'm the stairs Of the elevated STA
.,. Morrover the managers Of the cable cars
.., ,,or, des,re TO please the public and more
e.,,.a,s % remoye causes Of complaint than the
.---.,o,ors ~ the elevated lines show. the eie-
..,., railroads have tre,ted the people or Ne"
VII, 60 badlv that II these lines were deser'ea
,.,-o,,, ,he,r managers would deserve no SYM
pathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

There Is some uncertainty regarding the COURSE
that will be taken in the trial OF accused ponce
officers, but not because there Is any iacN o,
men 10 be tried The charges against several
sergeants implicated In the Doherty case nave
been drawn up, and It Is believed that AT least
one captain will be put on trial. Indications
seem TO point to Captain Devery az the next
victim. Dcvery was indicted last November on
charges made by the Parkhurst Society, but on
his tr,o, In the General Sessions was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

The need Of an amendment to the CohSu'"'''"
to prevent the Licutcnant-Governor from "ou'
ing his powers rs presiding officer or 'he H'"'
ate. when his own party is In thc minority p"'
been made plain by the conduct on various o.''
sIons Of Edward F. Jones and William l. 'n''
han. The former called on Democratic Seho'oi'
to preside in his absence when the pr'Soei'
pro tenn was n Republican. and the ia'''r ~
thc last session refused 10 put 10 me HOUSE, "p
ncals from his decisions. The Amendment III I'S
final form Is intended 10 prevent mlSro''u"'' Va
both sorts. and will no doubt receive the up
proyal Of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

people who take delight in consulting "e'
..or,o,ors On hot days and asking rs IL not
enough for you?" will undoubtedly derive GER.
tain satisfaction from the fact that the 'u'y JUS
ur,o1 uas the hottest July known In the history
., tho Weather Bureau In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
The Republican cat has smelled 'ha' rat Oh '"e
Cuckoo Democracy Mr. Grace

when the whole matter Is 'ar'iu'S ""''' "'u
Il viii be found that the nature OF every '''e"'p'
at practical tariff legislation IN 'ne p'''e', W.
gross has been due to structural ue'e9'' III VIC
Democratic Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

The latent humor OF Kentucky ciVhizauoh
cropped out In queer form 'ne o'"e' ""' ="
the conduct Of the leader OF lyhch'hs party
who stopped the proceedings long enough " o"e'
n fervent prayer that Heavens cnoices, p'eSs'"s'
might descend upon the helpless wretch VINO was
about IN be launched into eternity. The thought
tu,ness OF that performance was but little less
,,cturesoue than that OF the leader or another
raco,, moh also In Kentucky. who asked the VIC
,,, ~ tho occasion II the knot hurt his neck and
u,ho unon being told that it did, CONSIDERABLY re-
adjusted the rope and then thrust the man on
tho ,mprovised scaffold. There Is nothing slow
ohou, Kentucky. She doesn't put many frills on
,,srce hut when she sets out to hang man
h.,o,a irving him she recognizes the fact that he
has certain spiritual rights which must be re-
spected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Judge who questioned him was pert and even
impudent. He showed not the sligl''s' ''"p
tom Of rcmorsc, and brutally asserted 'ha' "'','
the commission Of his crime he had lci' n'''
ing whatever" On the whole. his air Oh ID ''o
and cynicism IS srikingly Ike thnt OF o'n,'
Anarchists arraigncd in France EN'''""'
Cascrio has been dligent student III ''I' ~ "'"'
Of assassination The prisoner h'mSeI hS>r'''
his full responsibility for the murder OF W. '"''
not, The trial will necessarily he SNORT "''''
and there will be no long -drawn-ont appe'ls ~
higher tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

The Giants have not betrayed the confidence
of those who put their trust in them. In the
three games with Boston in this city they made
a remarkable and altogether credltable record
Two OF the games they won by single run
each, while yesterdays game resulted In tie
the score standing IL TO IL at the end OF the
ninth inning when 1t was too dark and the
PLAYERS were too much exhausted to play longer.
These two teams will not meet again this sea-
son. except to play OF the tie. The Bostons
will 20 home as full Of ohagrin rs the Giants
were after their recent trip eastward. The con-
test for the championship now undoubtedly Hes
between the New-York and Boston teams. with
nj least a fair chance for the former II they
continue to do such work as they can do when
NJ fhoi- host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

The assassin OF President Carnot was put Oh
trial at Lyons yesterday. Throughout the pro-
ceedings, and especially during his own exam
ination. Caserio conducted himself IN Jauh.y'
nonchalant manner, and IN his remarks 70 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

More than half Of the million-dollar appro
priation for park improvements has been spent
and what Is there TO show for II. Messrs. Park
Commissioners?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

There Is growing belief that William n.
cr,ce.s ideal and only available candidate ior
Mavor went abroad with that gentleman IN d
confidential capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

We were always fond Of the humorous a'''.e'a.
.or reyard,ng The Tribune's having oeen
founded funded and foundersd" WIN WHY"
co,ona, George Bliss ightened up the letter 70
the Republican Committee in which-,l ne VIII
,ordor another alliteration--he bounded DUN
da,ed and busted" We always greet IL WIN a
smile And as It Is now twenty-one years o'u
and OF age. It occurs to us that the 0''o"''
might properly add It to his enrolment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

That Debs shows signs OF re'''"i"e
evident In his declaration AT 'e''e
Sunday night that he '"ouiu never Co.. -, :,
come identified with great s,rihe INV 49,.
II is cheering to discover that 'he a'''u'"e
possesses the saving sense winch e""''N
n know when he has had enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

7, is one thing for Trusts to contribute locally"
to the campaign funds OF the Democratic party
and 10 lobby for eight months in Washington
for special legislation. II is another thing FOR
them to make their own schedules the condition
OF all tariff legislation and TO whip In the Presi-
dent and both houses Of Congress to their sup
port.
When Governor Flower a few months ago
vetoed the bin appropriating funds for the work
of the Lexow Committee he tried to make the
committee odious and uttered some coarse and
vulgar language concerning the motives. plans
and purposes OF the members Of the committee.
He used expressions which were wholly incon-
sistent with the dignity which should attach to
the great Office of Governor Of the Empire State
Mr.. Flower declared that the investigation would
, 1894-06-13

juno llth-per schnr. "Yigilant7 for ST.
Thomas-Filiberto Sorye, Theo. Estomell y
son Emanuel and servant Joseph Michael,
Joseph De Camara, Lawyer i. Brun, Giuseppe
Simoni. Christina Brown, Ann Louisa De
Wendt & child Edna, Ann Elizabeth Edward,
Julia King Il sister Mary King, Albertina
Deston, Z. Meyer, Cath. Thomas.
FREDERIKsTED.
Juno 9th-per schnr. "Dagmar'' from St.
Thomas-Mrs, II. j. Stubs, John, Annie &
Gladys Stephens, Miss S. Piggott, Misses
Matilda and Maria Moore, Mr.. q. lIuyghue.
juno 9th-per sIoop Trial for St.Thomas
Mr.. Z. Steele & servant, Mr.. Calwood.
June 1Oth-per schnr. Bessie" for st.
Thomas-Mr. Thos. Pearson. Anita Julian,
Malvina Hansen.
, 1894-06-13

ST. GROIN STATION.

New York, June 9th.-London news states
that in consequence of the decision Of the
Scotch colliery owners, to reduce their miners
wages by one shilling per day, the Scotch
Miners Federation League, at a meeting held
yesterday decided upon recommending a
general strike.
In the House Of Commons the Under Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs announced
that Germany had received from Her Males
ty's Government full assurances regarding
the Congo.
Paris news states that the press are unani-
NOUS in their approval of NJ. Hanotaux'S
statement, made by him in the Chamber Of
Deputies, as reported in yesterdays bulletin.
The Senate yesterday passed a bill which
proposes to hold an annual National f6te to
the memory of Joan of Arc.
Respecting the appointment Of a Committee,
by the management Of the Maritime Elk
change. to report to the Government regarding
the arbitrary restrictions and serious penalties
, 1894-06-13
ID E
registered of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.

May. CHRlSTlAN0fED.
2-Groom, Daniel Mendes of this town, aged
81 years.
8-La6ourer, John Henry of Est. Lower
Love, aged 40 years.
Invalid, Robert Tatem of this town, aged
81 years.
5-Invalid, Elizabeth Warner of the Leper
Asylum at Richmond, aged y years.
7-Infant, Benjamin Hames Griffeth OF this
town, aged 3 months.
, 1894-06-13

Publication

Jpn accordance with the Ordinance
- Of 10Th August 1874, it is here
by made known, that it has been
communicated to me by Mr., JAMES
w. ROCHE, Merchant in Chris
tiansted, hal the Power Of Attorney,
issued by him Oh the 23rd June 1891
to JOHN B. RICHARDSON, is re-
Yoked.
Chlistisnstcd's Police Office, St. Croix, The
18th June 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-06-13
N O 7 ] G E.

GPHE creditors oil I.IWERSEN'S
Bankrupt dealing are hereby
informed that from the 10th instant
an instalment Of so per cent will be
paid by the undersigned on the
claims entered in said dealing.
Frodorikstcds Dealing Court, OH june
1894.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1894-06-13

The Factory sugar prico was fixed on Mon
day at S2.12, which gives for 100 lbs. of cancs
a trihe over l24 cents le0l272).
5 lines Of rain were moqsurod il Chris
tiansted this morning.
, 1894-06-13
FREDERIKSTED,

2-Pensioner, Dianah Robert Of this town,
aged 81 years.
z -Labouror, Joseph AtwelI of this town,
aged so years.
.3-Child, AnciIla Farrelly Of this town,
aged rs Gays.
4-Labourer, Rosalin Ncwgcnt ofth.s town,
aged - years.
- Labourer, George Petersen Of this town,
aged 36 years.
s. Labourer, Mary William of this town,
aged 80 years.
10-Pensioner, Ruth King Of this town, aged
70 years. =
l2-Labourer, Roxalina Drato Of his town,
aged lG years.
14-Child, Julius Edward f this town, agea
5 years.
Is A stilIborn child.
IT Labodrer Alexander James OF this town,
aged 20 years.
20-Pensioner Jane Stevens Of tlis town,
aged IS years.
2I-ChiId james Nathaniel of this town,
aged year,
- ensioner, Susanah Jacob Of this town,
aged GG years.
q Labouror, Leon Gibbs Of Est. Orange
Grove, aged 20 years.
@-Labourer, Frances Baptist Of this town,
aged 40 years.
% Pensioncr, join Welcome Of this town,
aged 81 years.
"-Ponsioner, Dorah Casper Of this town,
aged Is years.
25-Invalid, Anna Christina Thomas of this
town, aged II years.
28-PoIiceman, Hans Olsen Of this town,
aged Al years
81 DJ;ll E.l.. Ip:..l. II. T,l,;, ~