davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08
summary .f1I month Of Won nv

Barometer Highest. 30 a.. the 18th; lowest.
1913 9TH: mean. BOOB. Thermometer Highest,
So. lSt lowest; 300. 18th; mean $50; mean max
imum. 6gS'; mean minimum, ljG5. Mean rela-
tive humidity. 125. Wind prevailing south:
highest velocity per hour in miles, 81, 1th total
inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

c. R. BRIGGS, Adjutant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-08

WANTEp-At once, strong girl to wash dishes.
Brooks HOUSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

miners az : O'Clock this morning GRANT
s'eaishisy 10 the Ceatrasia mines. The
rrst known OF their approach was . susas-
lsde OF oallcts against the mine comrany,s
guards The guards we're short distance
away. They returned the 6re and their
asssilants fed. As far as known no one
was hurt At so'cloek troops arrived and
TIE town was put under military guard.
News has reached here from Duauoiu thar
$40 more strikers are sndsavoring 20 stesi
. train To come here.
This evening the attorneys for both sides
decided that the men should waive \ nre-
iiminary hearing and confess 20 q chsrxa
OF conspiracy. Twenty OF them are on, on
bonds and the Others we're releasec ON
their own recognisancss They VIII an
pear at the July term.
LEsvExwoRrH, Kan, May A--The strik-
ers who were marched scross the bridge
into Missouri Yesterday afternoon by the
sheriff were rowed over during the night
in skifss by sympathissrA The local labor
organizations promise them support.
There 10 strong probability Of . general
strike.
BRsxu. Ind, May 2a-About laoO
miners left this city this afternoon on .
special train for Coal Crcsk. The men
were greatly agitated over she men work.
ing At PanA- The men we're in sympathy
with the miners aud have offered to Aid
the strikers.
kSoxvrIrR. Tenn. May es-Four thou
sand miners who have been on strike
since April 81 returned to work today,
The terms At which they 70 back are the
same ~ those in effect when they went
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
Drssf Tscoms Nsva

TACOMA. May 2S--ESpecial.l-A wo-
mans political association hes been
formed by . number Of women residing in
the Eighth ward. The resolutions
adopted favor women taking an interest
in political issues, and declare that the
railroad companies should carry Coxeyites
instead OF hauling haifsmpty cars and
compelling the Industrials to walk.
The Viviendas and Athletics will play
baseball tomorrow.
Mrs. Brackett. who caused the police
much trouble with her bottiing works in
the Niger tract. Is reported again mar
Yied, this time In Oregon
The Womsn's Equal Rights Association.
which viii hold . mass meeting tomorrow
night In the First Methodist church to
discuss woman 3 suffrage. have offered IS
for q sufficient reason Why they should
not be granted equal suffrage rights with
men
c. b. Hurley has been made permanent
receiver Of the Point Defiance q Edison
railroad.
At the suggestion Of number ofcitixsns
of Seattle 10 the trustees Of the Interstate
fair mana ayers, the Chamber Of Commerce
and Commercial Club met this evening
and arranged 10 meet 1T Seattle with the
Chamh~r OF Com mercs of that city and
plan for cooperation Of the two cities in
developing the Interstate project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Five Acres Of Royal Planning Alill Rrop
ertY RQYnad-Loaa. 1lQ0. .NQ0

KRODo
erty Burned-Loss. olO0 900.
NKw WESTMINSTER. May 2a-fSpscial. j.
The biggest fire in New Westminster since
the great ciean-out In 1891 took place this
evening in the Royal City Planing Mills
Works. the largest employers Of labor on
the mainland of British Columbia. The
whole premises cover twenty acres. ON
which were buildings and stock to the
value of $4,000. At 7.20 fire suddenly
burst from the shingle mill, situated in
the very center Of the works, and before
the fire brigade could be summoned, the
building was mass Of flames. The fire-
men responded promptly. but before
taey arrived the are had spread to
the box factory and dry kilns, and
ten minutes later the machine shop,
shingle warehouse, planning mill and great
rows of lumber piles we're abiase. Streams
Of water were turned in from all sidss ON
land, and the IRE steamer Surrey fought
the flames from the river. The firemen
made stubborn tight and held the con-
fiagration within . space covering FIVE
acres Nothing within this Vas saved,
however. The weather had besn excsss-
lively hot for several days. and everything
was as dry a tinder. and the fire burned
with . roar that could be heard mile
away. By $40 the remainder Of thu
premises were out Of danger. and twenty
streams of water we're turned on the
blazing ruins. and slowly the con fiagration
vas got under control. At 10 .. m. the
firemsn are still working hard, but oil
danger is past
John Henry, president of the company.
says the loss cannot be fully estimated
yet. but wilt amount to from $50, 900 to
$io.oOo The latter figure will be nearest
the mark, as the machinery destroyed vas
nearly new and Of the most modern de-
scription. The loss il two-thirds covered
by insurance. The burned works viii be
rebuilt at once. The sawmiil. sash and
door factories, the principal warehouses.
Offices and workmen's cottages were
saved, as was also the larger part Of the
stock in the yards. No casualties occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. ,s 1894 e

Who aed With him. viii Be tried separately.
Many sxnect the case viii develop sea-
sation. Mccain. While usu,ily 3 rssscens
man IN Jail. IS reported by close friends to
havs strongly intimated that .the worst
had not hsen dreamed Of" bus that under
the circumstances he could not speak. Il
- also insimated that some OF the city o.s,-
csais whose names were said to be forged
cannot Be relied upon to detect their own
genuine signatures in some inssance..
AZ any rate. the public Is anxious 70 see
the matter cleared up. Their anxiety was
excited rather than siiayed By the cour,
requesting that - little - possible be said
IN the newspapers about the case. because
II much we're said the jurors would De
locked up ~ in . murder case. II took
all day to secure the Jury. - follows:
G. g. Bartholomew. n. B. Hunt, B. b.
Bair. Samuel cagiey, Ell Williams.
William H. Rock. W. r. Harris. Abraham
Geary. w. E Dsniell. W. H. Kerwin. j.
B. Rawiey. c. J. Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

TAcoxs. May 2s-ISpecial.EA large
wharves this afternoon at o'clock. Two
men we're killed aad two injured. The
dead are:
MAJ. W. 7. GrIIrsrrx. . well-known
mining man and partner Of Mayor Orr,
aged 6.
Alsolp BEzarsBns. stationary engi-
neer. aged 10.
The injured are: George Blake. : car
psnter, right arm broken in two places and
hand crushed: John Elton. . foreman,
right ankle sprainsd and back injured.
For Eve years past powerful ny.
draniic pump has been playing against the
high bluff hack Of the raiirosd docks, the
earth washed down being siuiced beneath
the docks for filling purposes The CEN
ter Of the blum. ssvsnty-ise feet high. had
been washed ont. leaving overhanxing an
immense piscs Of blue clay. This came
down almost in lump. The vorkmen
got away. the killed and injured men be-
Ing spectators. They thought they were
out OF danger. but the falling mass fell
over far enough to catch them. Bersen-
berg's body was taken out in fifteen
minutes, Giliespie's in two hours. it
being pinned down BY piece of blue
clay weighing twenty-five tons. Gillespie
Was crushed almost 70 jelly. A locomo-
tive had to be secured TO pull the rock Of
his crushed rsmsina When picked up his
arms tapped about like vet rags. showing
there were 10 honee more than an inch or
two long inside the 9esh. Gillespie went
down To watch Nr. Woriey, friend who
has charge Of the hydraulic pump. con-
duct the excavation John NcGrath. .
hotelkesper. vas covered with mud and
dirt from head to foot
Maj. Gillespie wgs Missourian. In
1855 he came over the plains 70 Salt Lake
City and for six years Was superintendent
Of the Welis-Fargo stage line there. He
then engaged In mining In Utah, Wyom-
ing, Montana and Idsho, settling st Silver
Reel. Utah. where he Owned mine and
quarts mill until hs ntovUd hare four years
ago. He leaves widow in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
HERR ALroELD on tn. nILrrrA.


TAsy Caases Ne Called Oss rui Ries.
sag Megins.
SrRISerIEIp. H.. May aa--Csov. Alsesld
late this evening issued the following gen.
eral order:
1T 10 not the business Of soldiers 70 act
~ custodians or guards Of private prop
crty. The law authorizes them simply 10
assist the civil authorities in pre-
serving peace, quclling riots and
executing the laws Who're troops
have been or may hereafter
feels IL necessary to have IL guarded, he
mnst do 30 at his own expense, and in
such a case the troops can only be used for
the purpose Of promptly quellinR dis-
turbanee Of the peace or suppressing =
riot. or in some other way enforcing the
law"
SPRrSerrrIp. Ill. May 2s--(sov. Altssld
today received . telegram from Sheriff
Doweil. Of Williamson county, saying that
there we're 800 miners from Murphysboro,
many armed. arrived ss Cartsrvills this
morning and sncamped within half mile
Of the Sc. Louis and Big Muddy Coal Com
pany's works. threatening to destroy
them and kill the manager and superin-
tendent Gov. Altgeld declined 70 asnd
troops.
OTTAwAs ILL., MAY 0.-Tho tr0ub1o .
Ia Sale and threats Of . mob 70 come
70 this city to release their three
comrades who were Jailed here have
caused much uneasinesee. Every
preparation II being made 10 guard
against their advent Tho sheriff q La
Sale autographed here tonight that n tho
prisoners were released and brought to
Peru the miners would make no troubia.
States Attorney Duncan replied that the
riotsrs could not run this country. Ac-
ecrdina - the latest report the miners of
La Sale, Oglssby and Spring Valley are
preparing TO march to Ottawa and libsrats
the miners by force. The city authorities
have made ample preparations. and the
whole town 10 prepared for . skirmish.
Ia 0ALLR Ill, May 2a-Ths coal conn
pAniss have abandoned tho mines here.
Six hundred miners are said 70 b coming
from Spring Valley. A special train con-
tanning militia b expected. The foreign
miners are organising 70 march 70 Ottawa,
whore two Of their number are prisoners.
EparHo VALLEY. ILL.,, Nay 2a-Ths com-
mittes Of miners that left the city ysstsr-
day to try to get the miners at Ksvsnss
and other places to quis has been suo-
cessfui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Tscons, May 3-fspecial- After .
peculiarly long delay the trial OF Frank d.
Accsin, ex-assissant city clerk charged
with forging city warrants. vas begun to-
day in the superior coarL The prose-
cutting attorney stated that under the state
las Mccain was guilty OF forging war
ranss by the sct Of pssssng them. IN sdds-
ton 30 having forged the names Of city
officers 10 the warrants ss alleged. The
ease 10 10 Be ssubborniy contested by Me-
Cam 3 afsoxnsya NeCaan's 3 bsoshsr John,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
supreme Court peo,aie.a.

OLYMPIA. May A-lSpscial. 10 Opinions
In the following cases were flsd in the su-
prsms court today:
State of WashinGton, respondent, W J.
J. Wilson,, appellant, from Whitman
county; judgment affirmed.
w. p. Sayward. Nathan Bucklin, II. g.
Mercer. @. w. Gillette and 0eoree J.
Wiley. appellants. ". w. HI. Thaysr and
G. Thaysr, dsfsndants. Thomas Nunan,
Alexander Maitland, W. J. Wssdin and
James H. Woolsry, sheriff Of King county,
respondents. from King county: judg.
mont sflrmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

PoRr TOWNSEND. May 25.-lSpecial. -
The steamer Topeka arrived from Alasxa
today, bringing news Of shooting ARRAY
at juneau. DR.. Alex Won Gunter and
wife. Of San Francisco, arrived from the
south. and in attempting to take possess
sion ofa drug store whicn they claimed
got into an alteration with G. F. Fenher
and g. n. Mason. The doctor shot Mason
through the hand and clipped . lock Of
hair from Fenher's scalp. Won Gunner is
under arrest. charged with assault to
commit murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
ALL soYCorrs DKNOUxcED.
Bat Merchants Refuse - Sisgle On
zhis PsrsicalaF One.

TACOMA. May 2s.-The business mems
meeting this evening passed resolutions
denoaneing boycotsa. but refused 70 be
drawn into the controversy between the
Ledger and the union printers, the chair-
mao refusing TO call for vote on .
second set Of resolutions denouncing
the boycott on that paper and declaring
the boycott generally un-American.
Prominent business nen opposed the
proposition TO indorss boycotss in any
shape, because Of fear that il would In
tanidass capital II il vas announced 90
the world that business men approved OF
boycosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

SPOKANE. May 2A-Whiis prscticing on
. large serial ladder & the 6rs station 10
day the ladder hroks. prsctpitating Capt.
George w. Chapman sixty-fivs feet, break
ing his neck and killing him instantly.
C,pt. Chapman was experimenting the
placing Of the ladder. and lowered Il
to an unusual angle. The nremen OBJ
jected. because they did not think II would
be safe to climb 1t. Capt. Chapman
thought otherwise, and began to climb.
Just IS he reached the last round the lad
der broke. He was . married man, q
years old, and had been with the depart
ment four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
Ch,ssse nsrphy rai,sd TO Resisssr.

Chnsse Aorphy Fatted 20 Hegsseess
Mt. vERSos. May y2S.-lSpeciai. l-F. d.
Schuyler. Chinese inspector. today ar
rested. Murphy" arChinaman. who has
lived here over twenty years Murphy has
adopted Amsricsn wsys and failed 70 reg
lister. He resisted arrest. aaA was beund
hand and foot before he 66lald he taksn.
The people are very indignant that Mur-
ply should Be arrested. and the China
man will kill himself rather than b taken
to China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26


Tacoma, May e5-TSpscial. THE city
jail. with its unused shower bath, 10
empty. There are no tramps nor thieves
there. The Jail doors are open. One of
Jumbo's pet arguments during the Com
monweai Army agitation here, and white
the men were being fed. was that there
was no stealing while men had full stom-
acha Upon that he based his argument
favoring stealing instead Of starving.
Nothing was said about working. But it
Was fact there were no larceny cases Of
note during the Commonweai agitation.
A few Insignificant articles were stolen.
but there was no evidences OF systematic
theft. such ~ 10 apparent At times during
the year here. But ever since the Com
monweal agitation begun things have
grown steadily more rocky" in the police
department.. until at present there seems
to b complete stagnation in public
crime which requires the attention Of the
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

CommtSst0neF Motrs Hu0efal 1omoFFoW
OLyNAIA, May Is. -(Spsciai.l - The
funeral services Of the late w. w. Mott
will be held At st. Paui's Episcopal church
tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock, Bishop Barker
officiating. The remains will bs taken
from the church to the east-bound train
leaving here at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

PoRr TowSsENp. May 25.-fSpscial. +
The Topeka brings further particulars Of
the loss Of the sealing schooner Helen at
Cross sound. The wreck was sold to c apt.
Tory, of the schooner May, for $40, and
it is thought the vessel can be repaired.
The vessels cargo Of la9 sealskins were
sold for 81 apiece.
The other seaiers at Yakutat were the
ideatte. $50 skins; Wanderer, 2Ol skins;
Kate. ITO skins; Alice. 9. and the Mas
cote IS
The sealing schooner w. H. Prescott. OF
Irondale, has been heard from at Bonin
island. Japan, and reports good catch Of
seals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Admissions 70 the 1idwintss taiT Fri
day we're 6.4la
Mrs.. Cleveland lsss Buffalo for washiag-
ton City Friday night
The Republicans Of the eixth Kansas
district have nominated Abrsm u. Ellis
fos congress.
The French republic hes begun suit
against the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton for $4,000 damage sustained BY
Preach exhibits 1t the fair.
A big mass meeting was held at San
Francisco Friday night. as which the citi-
gems demanded that the eouthern Pacific.
which controls most OF the street. rauwsys
in the city. grant scent fare from she
ferries 70 the ocean.
An American Aag floating over the
American consulate - et Thomas. Ont.
ON the qussn's hirthday VS. torn down BY
boshsadsd militia. The Uominion gov-
eminent viii investigate the matter and
punish the guilty persons.
The Democrats Of the First Indiana dis
trict ssnominstsd Congressman A. II.
Taylor. and adoptsd fse0lutions denounc-
ing Hill, Bruce md German - Bsnedtee
Arnold Democrats. and demanding that
sugar bs pus on the frss iiss and the I'M
come sax returned - - came from the
house.
During the past year the foreign mis-
sionary work OF The Southern Prssby-
terian church has gone fos ward With its
usual success. Contributions hsvs been
larger. and there II surplus In the treas
ury Of nearly $1,000. Thsge are I30 fnis-
sionariss in the nsld, and I'D native
pneachers snd 90 commuu!cants have
been added 10 the church.
Mgr. sstoiii has rsbuksd Father Kolas-
xewski, Of Cleveland, the Polish priest
Of stanislaus parish, Who founded IN
Independents church, And says: Moth.
ing remains for hirn 20 do bns leave Cleve-
land Immediately and betxks himself 70
some place In order 20 do psnancs for his
ssns and to atone for the great scandal 10
has caused for the fatshful."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Clearsnce sale hardware as cost. Terms
eash. Pacific Hardware Company, sii
Yssier avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

TACOMA. May 2S-fSpeciai- l-George
Haszard. David B. Hills manager for
Washington, announces that the Demo-
cratic campaign will open tomorrow, when
the Democratic state headquarters sign
will be hung out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Ottawa. 0nf.. has been chosen - the
next meeting psscn OF The bfotheghood of
Locomotive Engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

BAxER CIry. Or, May 2a-Hank Camp
bell and man named Gilderslseve were
at work in placer mine ON Cave creek to-
day when mass Of rock and earth fell on
them, killing both instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Bsisish Defeat slavess ~ Lake Mysssa.
PoRr SAID, May 25.-Nsws was rscsivsd
today Of . great b. tile fought near Lake
Makajira, chief Of the slavers. attacked >
British post, Fort Maguirs. at the head Of
20 warriors. MAI. Edwards In command Of
200 troops defended the fort. The natives
sustained crushing defeat and ned. Thsy
were pursued by portion Of the British
force. and. the latter found los slavsrs
dead, In addition 70 large number Of
wounded. Makajira then surrendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Joseph Wood. Santa Fs railroad COD
ducsor. wAs killed IN Colorado By tfamps
v hom hs had eIected from train Friday.
near L. Jnnss. Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Dr. Prices Cseaa 0akaag pUwdee
Most pes1eet Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

CHICAGO. May 2n-Rsv. George 8. v.
Howard was arrsstld here today. CHARGED
with working . aconfidsncs game. Howard
was ordained Methodist minister in New
York, was once Prohibition candidate
for congress from Indiana, and has
preached In several Indiana towns. He
vas indicted for passing worthless checks
and released ON bonds and jumped his
bail. syading capture until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
LANDSLIDE IN TACOMA.
Two Nen Killed BY the Caving
Of the Big BluR.
UNDERMINED sYAYDRAul,cklmc


4 spekaas RSsenaa 1alls sixsy.RIvs
Feet Fsem Ladder ana IL KILLED
oioo.oo Eirs h The Reyai cisy
Plaaing NM. Sow Wsssninstsr.
, 1894-10-13
G r A M S.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York. Oct. 9th.-Teleg ANS from Ire
land report that yesterday, during an address
to the Loulh Liberals the Right Hon. Geo.
Shaw Lefevre declared that the diss solution
of Parliament could not long 10 delayed.
Nj. John redmond also addressed IL meet
imgat the Rotunda, Dublin. During his adj
dress he stated that it has been resolved to
use every effort to force a dissolution, he
also predicted that a new party would be
formeJ to revive Home Rule and to put it
forward as an urgent question.
Advices from Pekin report that Mr..
Charles DENNY the United States envoy ex-
trao binary and minister plenipotentiary IN
that city has waIned all Americans TO de.
part from 2e1in as they will most ce
tain y be attacked
Other desp atches from the East state that
the Japanese ,quadron has been sighted off
Chefoo.
The Russian Government has reinforced its
fleet and also its army at VladivOstock to
punioh border outrages.
Adespatch from the St. Petersburg CORES
pendent Of a London paper reports that
many high Official, have left that city to join
the Car at Liyadia. The despatch also states
Uha6 PRAYERS for his recovery have been
ordered in all Regimental Churches.
A despatch from the Vienna correspondent
Of a London paper reports that another opera
ton on the Gar has been performed.
A desp Itch from the Madrid correspondent
of the Standard states that the Bank of Spain
has advanced the Government the sum of ten
million pesetas in Spanish dollars TO be used
for the purpose of retiring Mexican dollars
circulating in Porto Rico.
Other advices state that the Minister for
the Colonies has resigned, also that other
members Of the Ministry are expected to re-
sign in consequence of troubles in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
In New York, the Sugar Trust shares
have fallen thirty points. ''The market
is stagnaut and prices nominal under
conflicting influences. The stocks of raw
in anticipation of the new tariff are ex-
cessivs and the consum ptiOn of refined quail
ties is checked by the retailers advancing
their prices although the wholesale market
remains stationary. 1t Is believed that the
Treasury construes the tariff 80 as to check
further imports of raw, but which have,
nevertheless been passed for sale under the
slim illus of a surplus exceeding one million
tons. The d creased rate of duty on refined
qualities enables imports from Europe at
prices almost competitive with raw cane
sugar.
New York, Octbr. 10th.-London news an
nounces the death of Earl Grey the Secretary
of State fer the Colonies during Lord John
Russell's administration
A dense fog yesterday totally su pended
traffic on the Thames and the A~nglo-French
packets were only able to cross the Channel
with the greatest difficulty. At Chatham
a train struck a Wagon at a railway crossing
killing eight hoppickers.
Advices from the East report that the
, 1894-10-13
Eor0kIa1na.

VA LIE OF Enhver, som MATTE
dAEhAa have Noget at fordre paa
Boet efter afd0de Consul AUGUSTE
VICTORIA af St. Thomas, indkaldes
herved med 8 Maaneders Yarseltil at
anmeldv og bevisliggj6re deres Krav
for undertegnede Fxecutores testa-
menti. der i Henhold til 'Kongelig
Bevilling af 27de September d. A
have taget Beet under Behundlin9
til Skifte og Deling.
st. Thomas, 8do October 1894.
s. LUccHErTI CIR. BtGEL
Consul. Proharotor.