davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1894-03-16

rhs Cheeky Drummer Catches Two DA-
vines ON = simple Propositions.

The Cheeky Drummer Catches Two Dh-
vines ON q simple Propositions.
..Abashed at nothing, a commercial
kraveIor In the south once propounded
~uestiSn to a couple of clergymen,
vhomt he encountered ON railroad
main. Which Illustrates how. easily
man i,iay'be tripped on a simple little
catch rro5Iem. The drummer entered
knto a7conyersation with the minis
\ers, and Entertained them amszlngiy
NTH his militant conversation, touch
Ing mert af,daffairs. Gradually the top
until at last the talk was
.ldA DIR. talmase and his visit to the
- ISpedkiM of the Holy Land, said
u gra9less commercial man. was
'SeS lie Interested to read in ANEW York,
'ui- Yer recently that party OF explorers
leir lalestipe had discovered huge heap
a SoneA.Nwhich. from their size. and
+ to 4tity. Are supposed to beof the chill.
so dwhi,A Herod ordered ki&ed They,
ght wkou1d in cave, which had bosiA
Ihe eiofor centuries, which accounts fof
bis theireseryation. ~ =
10 ~ teSil" replied one of the clergx2
~, menNuch interested. . i had not
= heardtt. 1t is certainly surpxdT|
me "YfA continued the drurn'ags
no and \dV enough, while nearly lsl5
'ot OF the (nes were bleached white the
=" rest weias black as ebony. ~
is hentkable, calculated the, clef+
ns gyman wp had already spoken. while
es tne otherboked at the drummer sus'
- piciouslyA
es as What Ayour theory" he contin,
m ued, DO think it possible thai
:" the bieached Nnes could. be OF males
IT. and the black oASeuNlesl@
ng Possibly" rAlisQ the more com
ce municative clergyman \ am, not al
st, anatomist, however,Sn CAV t say wha
effects long exposure has on the bon
OF the sexes.
y ''And you, )" persisted the drupmel
,a to the other. What is your fophion
es Do you think it possible that thewhitt
re- bones belong to male infants sqd the
nd black to female, or vice versa? 1hat il
or the problem that now excites dc dis
ssoverers.
Really, replled the other, uon
All know but, possibly, as you tir9put it,
the white bones may be Of 4b male
IT, children, and the black Of the fmale.
us Shortly after this The cFgymer
fe reached their destination andleft the
ch train. Just as it was about sving of
Of the drummer, who had been huckline
nd TO himself the meanwhile, tfust into
tI,n 1og. II. l.
% written theyords
!" Excuse he if suggest that you
III read your Bibes hereafter WITH greater
n care. Had yohdone so in II past, you
IS would have knoS that boylabies only
he were ordered slap by He'd. New
,r. York Herald.
The times., 1894-03-16
An Unseen Enemy

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible
one. That subtitle and lurking foe which under
the generic name OF malaria manifests itself.
when IL clutches US ip its tenacious grasp In the
various forms of chils and fever billious re-.
mittent dumb ague or ague cake. 6an only be
.effectually guarded against byJ fortifyinQ the
system against its attacks swith Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. thorough an ntidote fo tho
poison OF miasma in the system, and sa fegu srd
againstyft thoroughly TO be relied upon. IN the
event OF malarious attack avoid poisoning
your system with quinne, and use instead this
wholesome remedy, unobjectfonable IA taste and
far more effcacious than any dru6 JJse the
Bitters for dyspepsia, billiousness con a.,
kidney complaints snd.rheumatisIn. q. \
The times., 1894-03-16

Notwithstanding the popular idea that
ires are frequently caused by deficient in
sulation of electric light wires, it is noticed
that at the annual convention Of the Nation
al Electric Light Association i'm Washington
recently, 1t was asserted that in New Eng
land the percentage of fires from electric
wires and lights was Insignificant, and that
OF nres in Philadelphia in the last ten years
not per cent was traceable to electric light
wires.
The times., 1894-03-16
Il Re Times, ,
OWOSSO. MICH, MARCH 16, 1894.

Men of all professions and trades. minis
tcrs. lawyers, merchants and mechanics,
unite in indorsng DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
the old reliable cure for all bronchial and
pulmonary troubles as the best household
remedy In the market.
The times., 1894-03-16
Pilesl Piles! Itching Piles!

SYMPrOMs-Moisture, intense itching and
ST nging; most at night worse by scratching
II allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNB's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for
60cents. DIR. Swavne & son Philadelphia.
The times., 1894-03-16

In four weeks he was discharged, cured,
as shown by figure 2, Both these engrav-
ings were made from photographs taken at
the time he was received and discharged.
For phamplet descriptive of his case see
our cancer book. Sent free to any address
by the Surgical Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.
The times., 1894-03-16

''March to search" is the old adage 1t
searches out any weakness resulting. from
impure blood. Those who use Ayers Sar-
saparilla find March no more searching or
even disagreeable than amy other month";
This medicine is wonderful invigorator.
The times., 1894-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Harrington, Byron................ q
Rose Mckinney, .............. 2:
Z. Mitchell, Laingsburg~................... 6E
f. A. Maine, .................... 4C
john N. Horton Hartwelvlle.. ........ 25
Martha Schafer, Shiawassee. ............... 27
The times., 1894-03-16

Nearly all woman have good hair, though
many are gray and few are bald. Halls
Han Remover restores the natural color and
thickens the growth of the hair.
The times., 1894-03-16

Of.Hood s SarsapariIla is due to thl
dous am punt OF brain work and \.
care u~l sd In lts preparation. Try OK
and yo VIII be convinced of its sud-
1t puri nes the blo0L which IL the sd
health, cures dyspepsia, overcome
heads che and billousness. 1t is iu
medil Zine for you.
The times., 1894-03-16
How Millionaires Enjoy Life

II ooD's PILLS are purely vegetable.
full prepared from the best ingredien,
The times., 1894-03-16

Mr.. JAMES NEWMAN,
OF Malta, Ohio, applied to the Surgical
Hotel the latter part of September, 1892, to
be treated for cancer of the lower lip, as
@hOwn by the above cut, figure 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

90. FauI Peopie Pay Their Respects TO the
Ohio Govern0r.

%. Faut Peopse Pay Their Respects TO the
Ohio Governor.
ST. PAUL, March 30.--The event OF
the day in st. Paul was the reception
rendered TO Governor Mckinley at the
state capitol. The reception took place
III the hall Of the house of Representa-
tives betweensthe hours OF 1880 and . p.
M and during that time thousands Of
citi1eas took occasion to pay their
Sespects 10 the distinguished Ohioan.
IN the morning Major Mckinley left
Minneapolis by Great Northern
special and proceeded 20 Hamline, where
he aEnds short address TO the students
of Hamline college. He was accom-
panied by Governor Nelson, who, after
the address, entertained him at lunch at
the Merchants hotel. Mr.. Mckinley
and party left in the evening for the
East.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

MiKht chiIdren ana q Hired Girl Cvss
mated ID - Esarnihg DweilIAas
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 90. -A
specizl to The Gazette from Hinsoz
gives an account or d terrible accident
thMf 0ccnxaed Rt MeK Kanares. I'D EaAAl
fnere counfy When wv. 3. witt of that
place, returned home ak' 3 o'clock IN tlse
morning, after Being out on watch 81
night, he found his home in ashes, and
to his horror, learned that his eight
children and the hired girl had been
consumed in the flames. No further de.
tails are obtainable!,owi to the isolated
locality OF McKendree. The dispatch
states that the mother. who escaped the
flames, Is wild with grief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
TARIFF DEBATE.
4 Will BE Begun In Earnest In the
Senate Chamber ON Monday !.
Next. m
voorhees, Will Lead OF With State
ment Of the Views Of the Finance
Committee.
Allison VIII State the Position OF the
Republicans Others Who Will
Speak.

WAsHINGToN. March 80. Senators ON
both sides of tho chamber arc marshal
ing their forces for che tariff debate
which Ii TO be begun on Monday next.
Senator Voorhees, viii open the discus
sion with . speech Of about two hours
In length, defining the Democratic par
ty's position on the question as viewed
by tho majority or the committee. He
viii be followed by Senator Allison on
behalf Of Republican members. Beyond
this nothing Is known a. to the order Of
speeches on either side. Senators
Lodge, Hale and WAshburn are ex-
pected To make speeches On tho Repub-
lican side III the early stages of the gem
erai debate, as viii also Senator Nor
rili, bnt BE viii confine himself largely
70 the income tar. Senator Htll Ii also
expected To SPEAK Id Opposition 10 tha
iaoome c. feature Of TIE bill NEXT
week.
Senator Mophs4son win probably fol.
low Senator VOORHEES, ofl the Demo
cratic eide. but flgfs d rot d4anftely
determinSd. s,snatof Wen said thai ke
did noe k6oW whethsf h Mould
make d sp61 dufsnf H. sezx6xAi dis
cyassi0n, aor J0n4s I make no
general sl il an So t6f Mar-
ris u dis6 1ou o. u j. - III VIII
do more tnAH - ts = ths fdnning
debate withopt makihk st sp6sch.
SenaxSr Alagl1h sill I'D bhAhl5 wi1hsiold
his speech until tla1tca0s6 o9 the m0saoral
(eh6fM Mas6 s44Ye8f FYfaf tSff9s* - tlsM fMak4mQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
a RoUoH ExPERrENcE.

Tentonlc Ofllcsrs Report Ons of the 30.
vsrest Pssaaxes They Have Known.
NEW YoRK, March 3O.--The White
Ssar steamer Teutonic. from Liverpool
and Queenstown, has arrived at Guar
antine after Ii passage which her officers
all unite IN saying twas one of the inost
severe In their experience. Sunday
morning the winds blew with hurricane
force, accompanied BY hard squalls and
very high seas. Eeamen McCoomb and
Coleman. who had been ordered TO Sc
cure ventilator On top of No. 2houae
forward, were Knocked down by
heavy sea. McCoomb was
picked up Ii 8 badly bruised condition,
having an arm and d leg broken, and his
breast bone fractured. Coleman had his
jaw broken, besides being badly bruised
about the body and head.
The cabin passengers were oil much
alarmed, and d few Of them were
thrown down and bruised. One Of them.
named Schieifer. slipped on deck and
broke his leg.
The storm lasted mp 10 Monday night,
the wind gradually having shifted 10
northwest. and ending In terrible
blow from north-northwest, when ii
moderated. On Sunday the vessel logged
but 894 knots, and on Monday the run
was but 864
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
ITO Paper Cornnine.

BosFoN, March 10. Garter. Rice &
Co., extensive paper mill agents Of this
city, say there is no foundation for the
recent statements OF paper mill COM
bine 70 m q schedule of prices after
Jan. Y, 1898. They say that. owing to
the great number 4of paper mills and
the sharp competition such an organize
tion would not hold together for q week.
There has never been any talk in the
trade Of b combination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
VAN LEUvEN CASES.

The lows Pension Agent WIN DO Tried
April 10 nc Dubuque.
DUBUQUE. March 30.--The trial Of the
Van Leuven pension fraud case has been
set for April I'D. In the United States
court here. There are 48 indictments,
embracing charges of accepting illegal
fees, conspiracy to defraud and falsify.
ing accounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
sgaskbarn nank g Rsop,n, \

W2srinuRN, Wis. March SO.--Ar-
rangements have been completed 81 A.
q. Probert for reopening the Bank or
Washbufr next Monday. ,As soon as
the charter arrives. which will be til
about 80 days. Il viii be- made nd.
tioAal bank and styled the First Ma
tionai Bank Of Washburn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

CHICAGO, March 80.-- Sir hundred
ncn-union cigarinakers employed by E.
ValleFis & Co. are On strike, and the
trouble is likely to spread to other cigar
manufacturers. The strike was precip-
itated by the discharge of one man.
The strikers demand an equalization of
wages, claiming that Spaniards are paid
eiU thousand, Germans $12 and Amer
leans less.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
sssvils r.aks ChausAaqass

DEvzs LAKE. n. u, March so. The
Devils Lake Chantauqus association
held its annual meeting In this city and
counpleted arrangements for the ave
wseks assembly beginning In june
Us public tchooI teachers of the state
% the numbsr OF 800 will hold 4 four
Wesks institute during she session. The
association u Ia fIourishing condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
ssrioI1sn mind an th. street.

San FRANCISCO. March SOL. y.
Morton. q pioneer merchant or Grand
Rapids, Mich. who. with his wife has
been touring abont Che state for several
weeks. was stricksn with paralysis d
hew was walking on the street. The shock
seemed 20 affect his eyes only. and Mr.
Morton became totally blind. Doctors
say the blindness III permanent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
MINERS ON STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Men In fhe COnnelIS-
VILE Region Ordered to Quit
Monday.
The Order Comes From the Executive
Committee Of the United Mine
Workers.
Several Hundred Cigarmakers Quit
Work at Chicago Claim
Discrimination.

UN1oNTowN. Pa, March SO.--A gen.
erai strike of the 10, 900 coke workers
Gnd miners OF the Connellsville region
has been ordered by the executive COM
inittee of the United Nine Workers. to
70 into effect next Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
SiIfss sssths.Isn ps..saF.r Z ss..aa... Z

RALE1GH, N. c.. March so. The frst
passenger steamer Tor Europe TO clear
from ! port Of the Southern states On
the Atlantic coast win be- the Mexican.
q fast steamer which the Port Royal
Shipping company will Id about three
weoks clear for Liverpool. The Mexican
belongs to the West india and Pacific
steamship line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

RoMK March 80.Premier Crispi
opened The international medical con-
gfess N ths Constanxi theatre lii the
presence q the king and qneen of Italy.
During hiz address Signor Crispi paid
an eloqusnt tribute TO the services rem.
dered By the doctors to humanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

~ MLNNEAroIIs. Merck %. The man
ager Of the Minneapolis Auditorium
company has been grantea i lease ST
ths exposition buildids for six months.
from Lay II to Nov. 4. He win turn
THE bnllding into music hall on the
plan of the ChicagO Trocaderos
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

GRAcEvILL.B. Mimi. March 3O. The
Monarch elevator at rhis place has
burned. + contained about 10, 900 bush
els Of whsaty partly insured. The fire
criginated from the chimney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

Massachusetts Wants nm ApprepSiaeaen.
WAsHISGToN. Mareh 10. Massachu-
setts has an insect pest Tor which con-
gfess i asked TO appropriate SIOo. 900 10
enable the department. Of agriculture 70
exterTninate It. This pest Is known as
tie ocneria despair, or gypsy moth. The
bill asking the appropriation was intro
dnced BY Representative Coggswell Of
Massachusetts. Pending action Il was
referred 10 The secretary Of agriculeure
With : request fef any information the
department may have regarding the
moth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

sepuphcans iii rne mouse profess eIa-
ton over the presidents veto message,
while many Democrats express dissatis-
faction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

WAsHlHoTOa, March u0. Filibnatsr-
inR on tie OpNeill- 10Y 6lscts0Si confest
swas resunsd The Dernocra lacked
IL ok i q06farn. Ten DeinoErafs soted
with tie nsbablicdns against 0NsilI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

We received the above telegram.a The
suits are now here. They are good value
at$135O, but we open them out at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
$1,000

to show how well you can do BY trad
ing with the manufactures. These suits
cannot last long at the price, 50 come in
and see them and get posted.
Yours for low prices,
, 1894-05-16
Spectator, ApriI 7th.)

The Molly Mcguire riots have revived In
Pennsylvania different form. The coke max
ing business appears to have fallen into the
hands of Hung arians, that is, Slavs from Hun
gary, and they, for reasons not stated, re-
GENTLY struck in County Lafayette. A few.
however, refused, and the strikers. after beat
ing two of them to death, attacked the work
men employed by Messrs. Prick and Com
pany ct Davidson, and killed the chief en-
gineer Mr.. Paddock. They then dispersed
over the country, terrorising and piundering
the inhabitants. The Sheriff assembled the
respectable citizens, and at least twenty
Hungarians have been killed; but so great is
the number of the rioters-ten thousand
that the Governor has been asked to call out
the State militia. The leader of the strikers,
a Mr.. Davis, has been arrested, and there is
little doubt the instruction, for it is nothing
less, will speedily be put down with the
strong hand. The Americans were slow to
deal with the Molly Maguires because they
were Irishmen, but the dislike Of Hungarians
and Italians is universal. and if they resist the
law. they will be shown no mercy. IT is by
no means certain that the Hungarians had no
case before they began killing, and it is not
quite fair either of Reuters agent or the
, 1894-05-16

Times correspondents to suppress the rioters
complaint completely. The murders may be
hideous crimes without the cause of striking
being, wholly unreasonable.
The Servian Ministry has been reconsti-
tuted in consequence..of On incident of some
political Importance. It appears that after
his abdioation, King Milan borrowed &80,OUS
in st. Petersburg, plsdging his word that, in
the event of the Gar favouring this loan, he
would never return to Servia. When he re-
turned, therefore, the Gear, who hates
trickery, was greatly irritated, and showed
his feeling in some way which induced the
Finance Minister at Belgrade to write a let.
ter to q French friend in st. Petersburg,
begging him to remove, if he could, the
Cars displeasure. The letter was of a rath-
er abiect kind, but contained a Yelled threat
that, if the displeasare continued, the young
King Alexander might turn against Russia,
and so diminish her influence Sin these
Countries The letter was betrayed or stolen
and reached a Radical paper in Belgrade,
which published it, and the result was the
Finance Minister'S dismissal. The import
ancs Of the incident consists in the proof it
affords that the Gear is not sheltering the
Obrenovitoh dynasty, and that the King of
Servia's advisers think that unless he does,
the Radicals may succeed IN upsetting the
Throne. The Finance Minister, indeed, writes
that if King Milan left Belgrade the Monar-
chy would be overturned at once. It is
known that st. Petersburg and Vienna are
agreed that no war shall be produced by
anything happening in Belgrade, but it is not
quite easy when a magazine is on fire, TO
limit the reach of the explosion.
, 1894-05-16
RETENTION OF UGANDA BY
ENGLAND.
Daily Telegraph, 9Th april.

Zanzibar, April g..
According to Information from "a we'll
informed source, the British Government has
definitely resolved to retain Uganda with "a
local ADMINISTRATION
1t is not, however, known whether, OF how
far. the administrator win beadependent on
Zanzibar. Re te".
, 1894-05-16
Just Received
A fine assortment of

eG Steamers,
Medley's Blue Notified, Crown Brown and
French Marbled SOAPS,
Elements unequalled PILSENER BEER,
Jeffreys'' do. BROWN STOUT,
Browns four Grown WHISKY
in cases, Red & Gold Crowns,
(For the above zoe are sole Agents in the ovid
Fairbanks" PLATFORM SCALES
J, 500 end 1900 lbs.
''Hencke's'' GIN, IL and IS TASKS cases,
" albums" SUPERIOR BRANDY in cases
"Roederer's" and other CHAMPAGNES,
tTorine'' WEYMOUTH, CHARTREUSE,
CREME DE CACOA. & VANILLE,
III. p. & Malmsey'' MADEIRA;
OLD PORT, SHERRY, & TINTARA,
A|NGOS1URA BITTERS, & WEYMOUTH,
Danish BRANDY, & Danish Oats,
Fine Ceylon and India TEAS blended,
Cases Diamond OIL, Ball Blue,
"MOrrison's' INK "Day's BtAOK1NG,
Fine Bordeaux CLARET, BURGUNDY &o&O.
THOs. PEARSON.
, 1894-05-16

Zanzibar. - lie tea.
For some time the public have been await
mo the publication Of the report which the
late Sir Gerald Portal made to tee Govern
ment on his mission to Uganda. The inteAl-
gence from Zanzibar will be generally re-
ceived as favouring the view that Sir Gerald
recommended the retention Of this most I'M
pOrtant centre of British influence IN Equa-
tOrial Africa. and that the Government nave
decided to act upon this advice. Situated on
the northern side # the Victoria Nyanza-
the southern half Of which lake is within the
German spere Uganda those
sources of the Nile which issue from that
inland sea. and the Nile Valley beyond. 1t as
the most powerful and by far the mostcivlilsed
of Central African States. Some SIX years ago
its king, Mwanga, was overpowered Dy tue
Arabs. the Christian missionaries expelled,
and the slave-power seemingly estaOilsheu'
Two years later, happily, Mwanga reconqueE-
cd his position, and after much negotiation
England and Germany agreed to a soheme OF
delimitatiOn which definitely handed over
Uganda to Great Britain. Her MaJesty's
Government, however, did not undertake us
direct administration, but included 1T In the
charter Of the British East Africa Company.
That BODY. after despatching Captain
Lugard's mission to the country and virtually
annexing it for the Empire, came to the
conclusion that two things were absolutely
necessary both for commercial success ana
in the intele est Of civilization the construc-
ton of a railway from the coast to Victoria
Nyanza "a, and the placing OF two or three
steamers on the lake. Failing to OBTAIN
assurance from the Government OF Lord
Salisbury-though its members had shown
themselve in general highly favourable TO
the undertaking-in regard to the required
financial guarantees, the company gave no.
tice in September, 1891, of their intention TO
Withdraw from Uganda, but subsequently
at the instance of the Government, they
decided to postpone the Withdrawal untlI
March 81, 1893, In the meantime a change
Of Ministry had taken place. The new Cabinet
was supposed to lie averse to the retention
of Uganda, with the important exception Oh
Lord Rosebery, whose draft of the large
powers of Sir Gerald. Portals commission we
recently printed. The debates in both
Houses in February last showed how deeply
public opinion had been reused on this sub
jeot. The Unionist leaders spoke strongly
in favour of the policy which has now, it
may be hoped, been adopted; and Mi. Cham
berlain in the Commons declared that the
honour of the nation was pledged to retain
Uganda and our withdrawal woAlld be a sig
nal for massacre.
, 1894-05-16
Unclaimed Letters in F~rederiksted'G
Post Office. !.

Unclaimed Letters IN FreuerlKsteU .
Post Office.
Paid.
Walter Augustus Haynes, George Oiton,
@. A. L. Petersen, William Ridley, Mr. W.
Williams.
Unpaid.
Rev. Alfred Brown (2(, Willy Clark,
Charles Calendar. George David, Mr. Foster,
Jane Hoist, J. Hewitt, Louisa Joseph, Anata
Julian, Hetelinda Jackson, Miss Maryan,
Mrs. Mary E. Peterson, Herly William, Mrs.
w. B. Woods.
Frederiksteo's Post Office, ApN 50th
L. RICHTER.
, 1894-05-16

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted'S
Post Office.
Paid.
Marguerite Chase, George Young.
Unpaid.
Oonstantia Ebbesen, Mrs. Federioks,
Emilains Heyliger, Sarah La Fount Il let
ters), Martha John, Est. SlOb, Henrietta
Stephens, NJ. f. Williams.
G5hristiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, 30th
April 1894.
, 1894-05-16

Times correspondents to suppress the rioters
complaint completely. The murders may be
hideOus crimes without the cause of striking
beinL wholly unreasonable.