davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
In New York, Where sound Money
and Tamnany Are Influential.

Chicago Nov. 1.-The Daily AeW
wa sffne,on C{ty special says: Every ef-
Corr ~ fhe administration viii Re directed
trvard securing the location ~ the next
Democratic national convention in New
work CITY. The announcement taat ex-sec~
rsf,rv whitney had decided 20 take up
tha arht Tor New York IS said 80 b. Spe-
esstiv significant Nr Cleveland's friends
are sald % feel that the ,nnuence upon me
Democratic party q q convention heih n
s<e,v york city would tend 20 advance iHe
r.nas cf sound money inside the party
ranks. such vvas the sentiment expresses
~ aarnfnisira Son men intFrFieyed on th@
.,,y.ie-f Democratic Broufers of the TAM
rrsn,. tya4- take the v.ew fnay the pres
enra ~ Inc convention would arouse en-
.ht,s.asrn among the rank and Gle in New
work. csty. regalvan.zing the corpse q
rrarufpqny. and improve the chances fer
carving The douatfHl state of Ns% YORK
The last Democratic convention heid "a
esegv York nominated Harauo seymour
T,asnite tne faro - popular subscription
s~hefrez in Gotham heretofore. paper VII
b circulated 20 obtain pledges Tor *-of'D
- secure the convention Tor Ne" a2Fk
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Quay seeks Control of PENNSYLVANIA.

Chicago, Nov. 2I.-The Daily News
Washington city special says: Politicians
who hold close political relations with
Senator QUAY declare that his every move
meut indicates a purpose TO secure in
structions or the keystone state delega-
ton 10 the Republican national conven-
tion for himself. Whether this move is a
bona nde Quay presidential boom. to be
pushed along in earnest to success, or
merely a scheme TO secure absolute con-
troll Of the Pennsylvania delegation and at
the same time blot ont Gov. Hastings
boom. is a matter OF doubt. Few people
Of experience IN politics believe that Sena-
tor Quay, with his record and list Of Re-
publican enemies, would seriously seek
tho presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

Washington City. Nov. 2l.-The knights
~ Labor general assembly today gave for
nal recognition to The financial indebted
ness Of the order 70 the Occur d Aene
miners trust fund. Al the time Of the
trouble IN the mines a relief fund was
contributed. and, II is said, was used for
meeting the expenses Of the order instea
q going 20 Idaho Assembly. No. l3- The
decision admitting the justice OF the claim
closes long controversy. and the money
viii now To- pad 70 the local assembly as
fast as circumstances Viii permit.
Tr. assembly has elected J. =. Wright.
az phI7la,phia. past general master work
man. Tn.s office office would have been
held 1y NJ Powderiy had he not been tn-
der suspension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
The storm on the Lakes.

Casevllle. Mich. Nov 1.-THE barge Su-
nerior is ashore three miles from Caseville.
The scow Tycoon is stranded SIX miles be-
yond. The crews are safe. The tug sang-
stuck had IN tow the Mikado. Superior.
tycoon and Lilly May, bound for 81. ig-
mace Half way across Saginaw bay. dur
ing a severe northeast gale. the line OF the
Tycoon parted and let the Tycoon Sn-
r6r.or and Lilly May sdfift. The Saag1-
ttrk and Nfkado reached Alpena. and the
I.gnr May was ;owed % An Sable.
Charlevox. Mich, NOV. I.-The shore
four miles north of here is strewn with
preckagc. some Of which is from schoon-
or. some frUn a steamer. An old life
preserver bears ;he name Lycomng. Inc
Ivzoming. however, is safe, having
reached Milwaukee this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
He Eir,ct His sisters Sc4nccr.

View YORK Nov. 21-The jury today de-
Cla-ai that David + Haungan. who shot
Solomon 81 Mann. tnc seduceT Of his sis
ter now dead. was not guilty Insanity
was the defense. TIE Judge ordered the
prisoner returned 20 fhe Tomhs Till he
rreovers from the excitement Of the trial.
but hs WAS given permission 10 visit his
home first When the prisoner left the
court Pc was cheered by a large crowd. II
WAS mas When he reached home. and
found his mother beside his fathers body.
TEE verdict had been announced az 11Io.
III al Il.ls the ela.r Haanlgan had aLed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
WHY Mrs. Emmett Lert Her Husband.

Butte Mont. Nov g.-Mrs. J. X. I'm
met. who under the stage name Of Emily
Ivtton is travelling with the Stockwell
troupe. made a statement with reference
10 her trouble with her husband. iet
bt,a on account OF his uufaithfulness, she
said and have taken steps 20 procure
alvarez The correspondent IL Alice Neil
son. formerly a singer At the Tivoli IN san
Francisco. and now with the BostonianS.
when lett him ] took nothing belonging
To him but his name. and would be per
fectly delighted without that We nave
,,at actually been man and wife since last
s,,rs,csr when found ont his unfaithful-
ness He aid not deny %. but claims he
vras intoxicated and could not help it- ON
I,,7a he got drunk and tried 90 shoot me.
+ left him eight weeks ago at Houston,
Texas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

%ew York. Nov "A campaign for So
curing FOR ms city national pol d an
other eouvent.ons next wear ana ensuing
ears was begun today, "hen the canNeh-
49,, committee ~ the Board - Trade me-.
a. uery members had started f9r Atlanta,
.eA election 81 officers was posi- s'paned un-
81 me next meeting IN December. Under
fa-nuofar7- o~ranlzati0n. however the con
--e-,+.~7 comm f.ea appointed a s10-g3mmif-
.ra 20 vait uacr the nemhers of the Pc
rghlf-su national committee n0w in his
..., ana urge rou t1en trs advantage ~
Nex work as a convent on CRY BROOKLYN
So cooperating with New York in the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
The Panic In Europe.

Vienna, Nov. 2l--Business on the hourse
today was fat on forced sales.
Berlin, Nov. 2l.-The eourse opened weak
on less favorable Eastern advices. but
closed better.
Paris. Nov. ei.-Trading on the hourse
here today opened with better feeling on
report that hig operator known 10 ne
in trouble had been t.ded over and news
OF the favorable declaration Of the minis
ter of foreign affairs.
London. Nov. A--The stock exchange to
day opened very nat. but the tone improved
and business closed much better on favor
able reports from Paris and political as
suranCeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

Knoxville, Team. &uE. @i--f,hafleB
Y4ur3. 4 negro who murdered Jasper y
Kelly, a young white man. zen days ago.
vrss taken from jail a. War aarg. tee
-1aatr seat o. Morgan county, AMI iynsAel
g. rn.drszht bT 80 masked men. Jalle-
Tangler refused tO open sae door. and at
1rsR broken oaen attn Fle3Ee hammers.
Tse ager under threats then gave no the
cel KEYS The negro VAS taken from mis-
cell. dragged 20 ar oak tree and swung Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Iohn Dillon Married.

London. Nov 21-John rillon. the Irish
leader, was married this morning 10 Miss
Matthew daughter of Justice Matthew.
The bishop OF Galway read a telegram from
the pope heStowing lls blessing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

4 c3p a. muddy coffee Il not wnole@yrns.
neither - a bottle - muddy medscinr- ons
Vav 20 knygs a reliable aad sEiafuily pre-
pared blood -partler - by iSs freedom rom
se5,rnsnf Avarss sarsaDarllla is always
brfrnt and STARTLING. because il = al ex-
tract aa1 not a dscoctlon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
OUR DUTY TO CUBA
A Ringing Address by Gov.
Matthews, of Indiana.
UNDER AUSPICES OF VETERANS.
tie Would Have This Government
Recognize the Brave Patriots.

The Question should Be Considered as
One OF Humanity, Not of Politics
spain Is Robbing and ButcherIng
Human Beings, TO Whom Our SYM
pathy Is Due, the Governor says.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

reiepaoas Main q Tor Newcastle coal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

Miss Emma E. Smith passed quietly away,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wealthy
Smith, on the East Hill ,aged q yrs. mos.
She had the consumption, and her death
was not unexpected. Modest and sympa-
thetic, helpful and jolly, she was noble
Christian woman, beloved by host of
friends. Her sickness, which lasted for
months. she endured with cheerful calm
ness and heroic fortitude. The funeral was
held at her mothers on Monday Rev.
Albert Gregory officiating. Mr.. James
Kerr of Boston was first mourner; relatives
were present from Newport, Derby, John
son, also a large number of mourning
friends and neighbors. At the meeting of
the Epworth League last Saturday night,
the following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, in the course of Providence,
our sister Miss Emma Z. Smith, has been
called from this to the other world:
Resolved: That in her death this COM
munity is called to mourn the loss of a
capable, intelligent lady, her family de-
voted daughter and sister, her associates
true sympathetic friend, the M. T.. church
a conscientious communicate, and this
society a member of unquestioned integri-
ty.
Resolved: That we shall long cherish the
memory of her noble qualities gem
erosity, kindness, modesty, and fidelity,
her patience, cheerfulness, and sublime
courage during her last sickness, and her
hope of immortality land that her example
will incite us tC better living.
Resolved: That we extend to the widow
ed mother of the deceased, to the brothers
and sister, and to the near friends, our
sincere sympathy.
ResoIved: That these resolutions be
spread on the journal of our chapter of the
Epworth League, that copy be sent to
the family of the deceased, and copies be
furnished the press for publication.
WeStmOre.
A number of the friends of Leon Lyon
called the evening of Dec. Z, to remind him
of his Goth birthday. Music was furnished
by the young people, and a nice time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Minnie Gage, whose sickness was
mentioned a short time ago, passed away
last Tuesday morning. Mrs Gage has
been in poor health since last spring. She
leaves a husband and two small children.
Rev. A. J. Cameron, while at the conven-
tion at Coventry,was called home to attend
her funeral
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16

There are to be union Christmas services,
and a tree at G. A. r. hall on Christmas
eve.
Will Cummings and Mrs. Julia WINS
low were married at the M. E. parsonage
last week.
The w. @. T. u will hold an entertain
ment consisting of music Rotations etc.,
in G. A. r. hall, Tuesday eve. A small ad-
mission will be charged to defray expenses
Sutton.
F. A. Hyde and Frank Whipple are at
st. Johnsbury as jury men.
Miss Blanche Campbell of Lyndonv1lle
spent week of her vacation in town.
There will be Christmas tree and ex-
ercises at the church on Wed. evening,
Dec. 25.
May and Maud Colby and Mary Willard
have returned to Lyndon Institute for the
winter term.
Miss Amy Stevens gave candy party
to about fifty of her friends last Friday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
st. JOhnSbury.

By the death of VIM. L. Pearl, STU ohns-
bury loses one of its best and most useful
citizens. Mr.. Pearl was suffering from
liver trouble of some weeks standing, but
his death was not expected. He was born
in Sheffield, where he spent the most of
his early life. He was an industrious,
honorable business man, and his success
was sure and steady from the time he
began business. He had resided in this
town twenty years or more, and at the
time of his death was partner in the Girls
void & Pearl wholesale store, vice presi-
dent of the Merchants Bank, and MEM
Der of the Board of Trade. He was con-
sistent member of the church, a strong
temperance man, genial, eighborly, kind,
and most respected by all. He was IS
years of age.
East HardWick.
Herbert Smith has gone back to Hard
wick academy for the winter.
Frank s. Eastman is at work at the jew
elry business in H. R. Kimball's shop.
The schools in this village are in session,
with J. A. Kidder and Mrs. Charles Willis,
teachers. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Field spent por-
ton of last week, visiting friends in st.
Johnsbury.
Ed Holloway is said to have bought the
w. s. Bailey tenement house on the cross
road, near the Street.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Stockwell has been quite ill of late.
Henry Peck has sold his place to William
Peck.
Mr. Tanner has moved into Fred Fol-
SONS house.
Samuel Drake is attending school at
Lyndon Corner.
Byron Kendall who is attending school at
Lyndon spent vacation in town.
School in Dist. No begins Monday Dec.
is. Mrs. Jennie Smith, teacher.
Harry May of ST. Johnsbury has large
class in singing here this winter.
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Amasa Simp-
son last Friday afternoon and evening.
Roll Barber has built blacksmith shop
on his land, recently purchased of Charles
Farr.
West Burke.
Clark Kimball is sick with fever.
Mrs Chas Fogg died Saturday Dec. z
after many months of intense suffering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
William 3. Hovt's Will.

CSTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
, IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the 18th day of December,
A. D., 1895.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of William B. Hoyt, late
presented to the Court by H. F. Graham, Gus
todian thereof, for probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at
session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office, in said Newport, on the End day of
January A. D. 1896, and show cause, if any
they may have, against the probate of said
will: for which purpose it is further ordered,
published three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, printed at Barton,
VT, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing. By the Court. Attest,
5O-52 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
BIRTHS.

In Westfield, Dec. Z, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Courser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
WANTED :!

Some one to skid and draw logs into the
new mill on Alder Brook, Craftsbury. Inquire
of v. w. RAND, Hardwick, or GEO. HOW
ARD, Crafts bury. s4H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-16
MARRIED..

In West Burke, Dec. s, by Rev. G. 81. Wright,
Willie F. Cummings and Mrs. Julia A. Wins
low, both of Sutton.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
NOT orr WITH THE OLD
Yet John Thompson Barely out or jail.
Gets Another Dose From the Same
presentation.

Yet John Thorn pson, Barely out or jail,
Gets Another Dose From the Same
Prescription.
Last evening about 30 o'clock Detec.
tive Witsil cav John Thompson, y
black lister, and who WAS released from
Jail Yesterday morning. making his way
unsteadily mp Market street. just above
Second. He ran into several women aud
fesmed to have something 60 say to escb
Detective Wltsil started to ARE st him
buG Officer Payne forestalled him and
landed him in the calabooae.
This morning he pleaded that he had
suffered very much from the grip and
had taken few drinks to relieve his
pains He promised that II he was
allowed TO 20 he would leave the state,
but Judge Ball declined TO do so and
fned him SO or thirty days
Harry McCue was arrested az Mary
land avenue snd Linden, on information
given Officer Ssrcoski that be had as
saulted Frank Moore with Intent to com
NIT robbery The case was continued
until to morrow morning TO allow OF the
securing ~ witnesses.
John P~ikar, colored. charged will
ulhng eolored gill was fined $2l
and costs The case had been continued
from este rday.
James Trusty. colored, was c6argeS
with stealing meat from sd ward ENNIS
he was held Ia 5000 for upper court las
evening
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Wnndnrlnnh nInneo rhnntrc-

The most enthusiastic audiences OF the
season we're present at the Wonderland
yesterday, when the house WAS packed at
all OF the performances Whyte and
Beckett were al right in their comedy
sketch, and Frank Riley, the star aged
negro impersonator, made bis FIRST ap
pearance Gallagher and Grifiio, Irish
comedians, met With q warm reception !
the Fonte- Boni Brothers pleased tue
audience with their sweet singing and
bell limitations Others are Miss Blanche
Palmer Ia songs and dances, aud Goldie,
81 Clair and Goldie in a new Ethiopian
singing and dancing comedy sketch III
the cuiio hall will be found Madame De
We're, the Kentucky bearded lady, Herman
the modern Samson and Professor Mat
theus mechanical exhibit. Performance 3
every afternoon and evening this week
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
A LIPF MAY COST HIS REASON.

Driver segars Puts His Great Strength
to Test That May Yet Result
Fatally.
D. T. segars, we'll kdown oolored
driver living At No, 2l5 Orange street, is
said 70 be- losing bis mind as result Of
an accident be suffered on Friday Of last
week DR. Sherwood is in attendance
and ls doing bis utmost to save the mans
life II not his reason, which is now
rapidly leaving him.
Segars Is strong fellow and was pai
ticnlatly powerful about the head and
shoulders, 40 far as muscular might can
be counted and according to the reputR-
tion he has among his associates. On
Friday a heavy wagon broke down
near one Of the wholesale beef
houses on West Front street, a nut
having dropped out, letting the body
down. Segars crawlsd under the run
ming gear and, bracing his shoulders and
head skainst the body, raised the wagon
clear Of the gear while the nut was
plE ced In.
Segars heard an unearthly roar Ia hi.
head and then fell IN a dszed condition
He thought nothing Of 1t afterward, but
DR.. Sherwood found that be had sus
tained a fracture OF the inner table Of th
atrull
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
SHOT FOUR TIMES.
O'Nara Had Quarreied with His sister-in.
law over Many Matters.

law Over Many Matters.
STAMFORD, Conn, April .. - John
O'Mara, laborer OF this place, called at
tho house Of the widow Of his brother
Thomas, and when she came to the door
he fired four shots from a revolver at her,
each Of which took effect. Holding the
smoking revolver in his hand, he loaped
into passing truck, but was captured q
minute later by Policeman Edward
o OBricn. Tho woman was fatally wounded.
The act was the result of Mrs O'Mara :
refusal 10 divide the S6, 200 insurance paid
her upon the death Of her husband among
John O'Alara and other relatives. Mrs.
O'Mafa's husband died last May from
what the doctors pronounced apopiexy.
soon afterward stories were heard to tile
effect that Mrs O'Mara mixed ground
glass in his food and gavo him water to
drink in which an old clock had been boil
ed, and his relatives openly asserted theil
belief that the mans death was due 70
foul play.
BY order Of Coroner Doten the body
was exhumed on July 4, and nothing was
found TO justify the poison theory. The
O'Maras were not well to do, and Mrs.
O'Mara obtained the funds necessary tc
keep the insurance premiums paid up by
taking boarders during her husbands last
illness. which lasted several months
Several Quarrels occurred over the insur.
ance money, after one Of which it was
placed by the widow in the Stamford
Trust company as guardian for her chill
dren, in whose possession IL still remains.
O'Mara expresses no regret for his muir.
derous attack upon his sister-in-law.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
PROMINENT PYTHlANs PRESENT
Visiting KniGhts From htanx Distant
Gowns Saw tho Interesting Exeroises

Visiting knights From MANY Distant
Gowns saw tho Interesting Exero,ses
On invitation Of Wilmington Lodge,
No X OF p the team or the Childe
DreXel Lodge. No AIS OF Philadelphia,
visited WILMINGTON last night Thirty
four members arrived here at Al
aud were met by the committee
consisting OF Owen W. Everett, George
w Moore, J Il king and William A
Lloyd The degree work was performed
a. Eden Hall.
The lodge room was filed with large
number OF knights, among them being
visitors from New Castle, Balti.nore
Snow Hill and Mtddletown
Among the Wilmingtonians present
were: Sheriff Paul Gillis, General | 4
Parker, Supreme Representative William
Simmons. Past Grand Chancellor Thomas
Mullin, Rev. W. e. Koons, Dr.
Jones aud many others
After -the interesting ceremonies IN
Eden Hail the visitors were conducted
TO Aipscows restaurant where some
two hours we're lpassed In difeusslng q
repast ana in responding to numerous
/ toasts.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
ennrtinr Nnma Nntns.

The Y. NJ. Q basketball team left
New Castle rejoicing ou Saturday night.
having added another victory to It's
record and. 1t Is said, the @. A. G team
will play the West End reading room TO
redeem It's lost laUrels
All the officers OF the Wilmington
Bicycle Club were elected last night as
announced yesterday except whore there
we're two nominees. and consequently, q
contest For captain. Holt received the
second highest number For treasurer,
Williams received ~ votes. Oscar Gouert
20 votes, Edwsrd Melchior Jr. rs
William DaPonts yacht Anita has been
sold to s NJ Provost and J q. Cassstt,
OF the New York Yacht Club. She was
built here BY the q & IL Company and is
ll2 feet long, l6 feet beam aad feet 6
inches depth Of hold,
Jack McAulifle, 70 get away from
wicked Gotham and its temptations, has
gone to Washington and engaged
quarters at the Columbia Athletic Cinb for
the next six weeks to reduce flesh and
regain bis old form, preparatory to his
coming battle In October with Critic.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
THE NY. STOCK MARKET
r. ID. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE Latest WALL srREBT. NEWS

Speculation slnRgish To-day--Good Rally
Ia the Coal stocks A Holiday in Chicago.
An over Production Of Refined Sugar
Paid 100 Gents on the Dollar.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YORK, april --3p. m.-srecu-
lation was sluggish on the Stock Ex-
change to- day Dut with the exception
OF drop In sugar Ia the early hours,
due to the disappointment that state
ment did not accompany the dividend
checks, there was no special pressure o.
stocks.
Jersey Central was hammered on a
rumor that the Anthracite Coal Sub.
Committee had failed to confer, but when
1t was announced chat ali the members
were present there was good rally in
the coal stocks.
Atchison was frmer on the increase Of
$8.7is In February net earnings, A
statement from the joint reorganization
committee will be made at the close oil
the week, when President King, OF the
Union Trust Company, is expested back.
All the Changers were well supported
Dut owing TO a holiday in Chicago there
v, re- few Western orders on either Side
Of the market
Chicago Gas directors will meet OF
April and II Is expected that some actor
win be taken then on the dividend ques
tion.
The Havemeyer Sugar Refinery hha
been closed down for bueiness purpose
but piomiuent sugar brokers claim tina
there 10 now an overproduction Of re
fined The next suit OF the Whiske
Trust Protective Committee will be t
annul the sales Of the 81 900 600 Of bond
appropriated BY Messrs. Morris < Greer
nut at 80 cents on the dollar.
tennessee Coal and Iron was highs
on the election Of Mesars Moore, Sim
mons and McComb to the directory.
The American Cotton Oil Company hs
elected j. Kennedy Tcdd and Wilial
Barber on the board OF directors
. The banking house Of l. D. AlsxRnd,
& Co, which failed last Fall, hs
J settled with its creditors at 100 cents o
the dollar
The steamship Lsbourgouge brougl
35 050. 900 francs gold coin in transit
Cuba.
d Money per cent.