davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-01

Notice. beg leave 10 call the atfen-
IN ton Uf the public 20 the fact that am
prepared 10 furnish Steam Engines. Saw
Mills, T'hreshers, Grain Drills, &c, at very
low prices snd on easy terms
/ am also the manufacturers -
agent for Busgies and Wagons &
of all kinds, Of which I keep
stock on hand. Call 70 see me and be con.
WINGED that l can save You money.
j. W. GRAVES.
Sept 12t Laurel Grove, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-01

Gt being be first Tuesday after the first
Monday of said month) at the usual places
of voting, in the several Election Districts
Of ST Mary's county, as follows:
First District ct -. Inigo's.
Second District at OAK Store
Third District al Leonardtown
Fourth District at Chaptico
Fifth District at Mechanicsvi,ie
sixth District at Good III. De
Seventh District at MiIes,cwn
Eighth District at Centreville
Ninth District al Adams Store
The election 30 TO be held is for the pur-
pose of electing
One person b. be Governor of the State
of Maryland.
One person TO be Attorney General of
the State of Maryland.
One person 70 be Comptroller Of the
Trea ury Of the State Of Maryland.
Two persons 20 represent st. Marys
county in the House of Delegates OF Mary
land
Three persons 10 be Judges of the Or
phans' COST for 81 Mary's cnunty.
One person to be States Att orneyfor s,
Mary's county.
one pers0a to be Sheriff for 81. srarys's
county
One person to be County Commissioner
for st Mary's county.
One person TO be Surveyor for St. Ma
rvs county.
The Polls Wiii be opened az . o'clock.
a. NJ ana close at 0O'cioek, r. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-01
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
REAL ETATE AGENCY,

Hole =. g. =, W., washt gton. ID. g.
~ WANTED FOR PURCHASERS
st. Mary's county lands, desirably located
and reasonable in price. Write me giving
full description and all particulars.
@. Fl. CALVERT 81 co.
July It'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-01

Published every Friday evening e,
Leonardtown at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-01
OYSTERS ON HALF SHE'LL a specialt


Persons visiting town will find ray "a
loon very convenient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

Collector Wilkinson, of New Orleans, In
terNiews Secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-SecretaTy Car
Isle has accepted an invitation to attend
the banquet of the Reform club, at
Boston. Mass, October 18th next. He
will he the principal speaker al the feast.
Collector Wilkinson. of New Orleans.
had an extended interview ,nis morn
ing with Secretary Carlisle as TO the pay
ment of the sugar bounty. Mr.. VIII
Nnson expressed the hope that some way
could be devised or means found 10
pay the bounty without recourse TO the
courts. He represented that the nom
payment imposed a great hardship upon
many deserving people.
Secretary Carlisle said he saw no way
out of the present difficulty. except
through the Court of Claims. to which
70 had been referred by Comptroller
Bowler. unless the Comptroller reversed
his opinion. lie said. further. that he
would hear ex-senator Manderson on
the questions raised by him as 10 the
right 10 refer the case TO the Court Of
Claims in the face of the protest OF
the parties concerned. Mr. Henderson,
however. had not indicated any time
when be would present himself.
Mr. Wilkinson. after he left the De
partmont. said that he had but lit
tle hope that the bounty would be paid
until there was q decision by the court
Ia the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

Stringent Provisions Concerning Whites
and Negroes in south Carolina.
COLUMBIA. :. c.. oct. 2.-At the night
session Of the Constitutional Convention
the discussion soon cleared The galleries
OF ladies'. Section "a Of the article on
LEGISLATIVE department is as ioll)W5:
"'rhe marriags Of q woite person with
"a negro or mulatto. or person who shall
have any negro blood shall lie unlawful
and VOID.
Robert smalls. the colore1 ox-congress-
man. moved to add these words: And
that any white person who lives in CO.
habitation with a negro or mulatto. on
persCn who shall have one eighth, or more
of nero blood. shall be disqualified from
holding any office Of emolument or trust
in the State, and the offspring from any
such living or cOhab.tatlon shall bear
the name Of the father, and shall be en-
titled to inherit the same as If they
were legitimate"
smalls spoke lt length 20 his amend
mert. \ Substitute was offered by Mr..
Cooper. simply eliminating the last part
legitimatizing the offspring IL was at
once evident that the measure had got
strength.
on a vote on a motion to lay the
amendment on the .able. Il was thought
by many tlat the friends Of The amend
ment had carried the day, but Vice
President Talbert. in the chair. ruled
that the motion was carried.
Soon afterwards Senator Tillman arose
I'm his seat ana said he had been classol
as a bitter enemy Of the negro, but he
now wanted 10 put h.melf on record as
his friend He renewed the motion Of
s. alls' which he did not think tabled
by that vote. lie was called out Of order,
the question having been passed upon
lie then moved % reconsider the vote
This was done.
After hours Of arguing another motion
TO lay Smalls amendment IN the table
was lost by 103 TO 22 Before the matter
was acted on finally the conve ltion got
tied into a lot Of motions. An effort 20
eliminate the anti-duelling oath from the
oath taken by State officers and Leglsla-
lures. failed. after hard fight
James Wigg, a negro. offered an amend
ment to the oath, providing that the on!-
Ger must affirm he had taken no part
ir lynching This wds killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES. NO. 2O3.

began n fall meeting here to-day under
favoralla conditions. The weather was
delightful. and there was large crow1.
Tha snort was rather exciting, on az.
couu, OF the large fields entered In the
different events and to pick the winners
wss quite difficult Long shots however,
carried of the honors In many races.
ard altogether. the talent rec ceived a de-
ciiei setback in the. result of the lays
Proceedings
,1rs. race-six furlonss. Governor
Shc.hsn l0l II, Perkins 10 70 ID first,
Chattanooga second, Mabel Glenn third.
Time. 1916 II.
second race-hve furlongs.-Ostler Joe
On u. J. Murphy. 10 10 y first. Rosalind
III second Bllnashia third. Time, 1:Oi.
Third race-mllc and six:eentn.-Lass
u07 Doggett, 2 TO y first, Nicollna Sec
ond. Little Matt third Time. l:5l.
Third race-one mile.-Captain r. OS,
Keefe. 8 10 u first, Company second, Lit
tie Tom third. Time. l:H.
fYfth race-mile and an eiehth.-Dun-
s,arven 0l7. r. Williams. 4 to 81 first. Ap-
prentice second. Nero third. Time, lbs H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
GENERAL M1HONE'S CONDITION.
HE'S spcechiess and Helpless and His Ply
sicians Think lie Cannot Reco,e.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2.-spe-
cial.-Duriag the past twenty-four hours
there has been no change i'm the condition
or General William Malone
lie sun lies speeches. and helpless at
Cnamberlaln's Hotel and the physicians
refuse 10 encourage the belief that he
can recover In their opinion the alb
ser ce OF indications of Improvement Is
regarded as unfavorable and while he
is no worse, apparently, than last night.
his physicians are less hopeful
Tie General rested quietly today and
showed no indication OF suffering He
was able to take as nourishment about
two ounces of milk, which he drank from
glass. He was able also to use his left
arm, but srll unable to speak, and can
communicate with those about him only
by making signs with his left hand
There have been with him tonight
Only Eis Wlie and two sons and the at
tending physicians.
General Suth Boiling was called TO
Petersburg this morning, and Judge
Naddlll was obliged 10 leave the city
tonight: The general interest in General
Man1he $ condition felt by prominent
people OF Washington was manifested
to-day by the constant stream of callers
at chamberiain's TO inquire about him
II IS not believed that there Is i'm
mediate danger OF General Mahone's
death. His case is something similar
- that OF Daniel Manning. who was
Secretary Of the Treasury during Mr.
Cleyeland's first administration. Mr..
Manning was stricken with apoplexy az
the Treasury Department and fingered
for weeks before the end came.
Al times he showed marked signs OF
Improvement. but his rallies were only
temporary.
General Malone may linger I'm the same
way, but his final recovery IS considered
impossible.
WASHINGTON, u. c., oct. 3.-At 1880
tonight General Mahone's condition re-
mained uncnanged. His physician lef,
shortly hefore midnight. and stated that
hc would not call again until morning. as
the sick man did not appear TO be in
imme date danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

ora Temple Cup series in an Exciting
Cnnte.t NJ Cleveland.

CLEVELAND o.. oct 2.--"The most
exciting bah that was ever played On
any grounds" was the verdict Of men
who have followed baseball for years,
after the first OF the series OF the con-
tests for the Temple cup between Glove
land and Baltimore to-day. For fur
innings IL was pitchers battle between
Young and Mcmahon. both men pitching
superb ball Then the batters got TO
work. and the next five innings were
replete with hard and scientific hitting
and phenomenal neiiing
When the Baltimores forged ahead in
the eighth the game seemed lost - cleve-
land But Tebeau's men pulled them
selves together and tied the score In their
half In the ninth Baltimore again got
one run to the good and again the crowd
thought the Clevelands We're defeated.
In the last half OF the ninth Tebeau's
men greeted Mcmahon with a fusiladc
Of hits and batted out a victory amidst
the enthusiastic shouts OF 500 people.
The features OF the game We're the
batting and fielding or Mexican, the
timely batting OF Blake. and the fine work
Of Jennings at short. Attendance, 5000.
Score: X. H. r..
Cleveland ......O 30 o l % IL =
Baltimore ......O % 30 o II II l
Batteries: Young and thinner. Mcmahon
and Robinson. Umpires. Mcdonald ana
kecfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
THURSDAY OCTOBER 1895

II. C. Hornbroox. 5000; A. ID. Steele.
$50; Gillispie & McC jlIo.h, s,aQ: Mrs
+. j. Forsythe. milllner. 5000
The other losses range from 5000 down
The general Offices OF the Cleveland IA. 4
Marietta railroad burned out, but most
of the records were saved. The amount
OF Insurance. covering losses cannot be
ascertaiued. but 1t Is estimated at less
than ore-half.
burned at 3 o'clock III. morning. Two
water bailers, William Wootten and Will
liam Cochran. were in tie mine when
the fire broke out. Several men volun-
teered to so down the burning shaft and
rescue them. The Imprisoned men could
not be found. however. and IL Is supposed
they took refuge in the further end OF
the mine. search is being made for
them.
opinion is divided as TO whether they
will be found alive or not.
The tipple Is total loss. and 3T5 men
are thrown out OF employment The
works will be rebuilt at once.
BROOkLYN,N. Y, oct. 2.-The Ram
bier Bicycle Academy. at No. ls5 Flat
bush avenue was burned about o'clock
this morning. About five hundred bicy-
cles. valued al $4,000. were destroyed
along with the bicycle clothes OF n num-
Der OF patrons OF the academy. The
building. which was owned by Gormully
4 Jefreys. makers OF the Rambler
wheels, was destroyed. causing a loss OF
nearly $4,000, making total loss OF
about $4,000
WOODVILLE. MISS. Oct 2.--The Ed-
ward NcGhee School for Girls. one Of the
finest institutions in the South. was de-
stroyed by fire last nigat There wer,
seventy-five young ladies living I'm the
college buildings. besides the teachers
ana their families. The inmates Of the
building were awakened by the smoke.
and when they attempted TO get out 4
panic ensued Escape through the halls
OF the institution was Impossible. and
several or the young women. who at-
tempted TO dash down through the blind
ing smoke that filled the corridors. were
overcome. end, but for the speedy arrival
or help, they would have suffoclted. As
II was, many OF the scholars were Sc
riously affected by inhallng smoke. When
the single fire engine OF the town arrived
the windows and horoscopes Of the build
frg were fillef with n eoreaming crowd of
young women In all varieties u desha-
bile. and their rescue was effected with
mu"h trouble. II is believed that no lives
were lost. The building is total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
THE FALL FIRE CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Several Lives Lost and Much Pecuniary
Loss-A Mississippi school Burned.

CAMBRIDGE. o.. Oct. 2.-Fire origi-
mated I'm the livery barn cf j. y. Davis
at l O'Clock this morning. and caused "a
loss OF $4,000 before II was go. unier
control. The arrival Of assistance from
GAINESVILLE, Newark. and Farnes lille. pre-
vented the destruction Of The en'ir, town.
The fire was confins I'd TO ;he business
blocks on Wheeling avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
A man named Frank Law. employed at
the Davis livery. was found buried In the
burning ruins. his body was literally
roasted. He was twenty-five years OF
age, and single.
The principal losses are: Lirfsn Hotel
building, 10000; Joseph ID. Taylor block.
$500: Memorial Hall. $1,000; Carlisle x
Grimes $500. George Schaire. $500:
J. w. Davis building and stock, y',G9a;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 2 Weather
Conditions and General Forecast: Tho
barometer has fallen except north OF the
lake region and on the North Pacific
coast. Ii Is low north OF Eastern Nom
high Ia the Middle Atlantic States. north
OF Lake Superior. and on the North Pa
cinc coast. IL Is warmer except in the
upper lake region and over plateau re-
gion, where II Is slightly cooler The
weather continues generally fair. bur
local showers are reported from Mon
tana and New Mexico. The weather
Will continue generally fair In the central
valleys ard thence eastward to the At
lantic coast Thursday.
For Virginia. Fair. slightly warmer IN
northwest portion: east TO south Winds
For North and South Carolina: General.
ly fair; northeasteriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
MINT dRWTNT.fNS hTLLED.
Minister Terrell Makes an Ohicial Report
to Secretary OIney.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. 2-secre-
tary Olney this afternoon received the
follC wing dispatch from Minister Terrell.
"Constantinople. Oct p
"Olney. Washington:
"Monday several hundred Armenlans
marched down on the Porte, profcssedly
TO ask rslress of grievances. The Pa
trarch tried to prevent it. A conflict oc-
CURED between the Armenians and the
the police. Probably about sixty Turks
and Armenians We're killed. among other
a TJfkish major and many were wound
ed. The Armenians carried pistols Yes
terlay several more were killed. Last
night there we're eighty killed. Several
hundred have been imprisoned.
THE Porte had notice Of the demon
stratlcn. which, it IS said, waa organized
by the leaders Of the Hunchagist rcvch-
tiOnists. whom they have captured. Much
terror exists. ! think TIE Porte will be
able 20 restrain fanaticism
(signeO ''TERRELL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
qHE COTTON OUTLOOK.


what English spinner. Think.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-rhe worlds spin
ners are looking on with more concern
to the movement of the present crop than
at any time since the American war
Their mill stocks are being rapidly
depleted, end the visible supplies Of
American az Liverpool and on the CONT
nent, as well as afoat for Europe. are
nol of size TO make them feel comfort
able 10 sch from this side. Why should
there be. with crop Of only 65OJ.OOO,
or 10000 less than Europe alone took
from us last year, while the
worlds visible supply OF Amcri-
can on Saturday last was only
$4,000 bales larger than same day last
year whereas the crop ending LIST Septem-
ber. 1885, was 2.I5OctD bales larger than
the crop ending lst September lsg4F
Ellison says English spinners have been
consuming since October last -. 600 bales
and the continent $1,000 bales weekly
of all kinds OF 400 pounds each or ~ .OO0.-
900 pounds weekly consumed. and of these
pounds at least 81 per cent. are Ameri-
can. Can the South doubt its power.
under such an array OF figures, having
such statistical strength?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
7HE RISE ~ COTTON.
Fears Entertained That the Increase in
Prices Was Too Eapid.

MANCHESTER, ENG. oct 2.-The
Guardian. in its c,mrsercial article. says:
Tho advance in the price OF cotton has
resulted in a general raising Of quotations
above those current on Friday. Where
tull rates are strictly adhered 10 the
transactions are extremely limIted. such
rates being paid only 70 mn urgent orlers
The fcell g is widespread that the pres
CIT situation in the cotton market IS
dangerous, and that she advance has
been so rapid that a sudden reaction is
imminent
The demand for India is generally un-
satisfactory. but there have been occa-
sional transactions. and especially in ia
vol-te cloths. or whore sellers are willing
TO accept relatively low figures
TIE Indian and other foreign markets
declining 10 follow the al llnce threatens
a stoppage Of the looms, which has al
rcbdy begun.
laua are firm at fun rates. and buyers
arc rarely ible TO pay the prices de-
marded by spirners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
SnAnnnah's Puhlic RnilIinr

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct. Con
gressmau Lester. Of Savannah, Ga nad
an interview with Secretary Carlisle
this morning about pOstpOn.ng the COM
mencement OF wOrk on the public build
ing at Savannah. Ga. until he could get
more money appropriated for the con-
struction OF It, and then 70 change the
material from brick TO marble. lie pre-
scented an agreement from the present
brick contractor. agreeing to the post
ponement. and giving his figures for the
marble work. Secretary Carlisle will
probably agree 10 delay the work until
June next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
German az lilacksburg.

BLACKSBURG, VA. Oct. Especial
The opening german by the V. A. NJ. c.
German Club on last Friday night was "a
success in every particular. There were
about twenty-five couples that partici-
pated in the dance, and the german
was led by Cadet-Lieutenant r. ID. Mar
tin. in a very pleasing manner
The football team VIII leave here for
Charlottesville. Friday. where they will
play the University OF Virginia on the
following day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Nav Nell Infoxicanfs.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Empire Music
Hall has succeeded In obtaining the res
toration OF its license To sell intoxicating
drinks in the auditorium in that place or
amusement The license was revoked
some months ago, as result or a
crusade of the Social Purity League, head
ed by Mrs Ormlston Chant and other
advanced reformers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
POP TATE LED IN BATTING.
The Averages Of lhe Virginia State Base
Bail League.
The RECORD MADE bY The PLAYERS.
Lippert, of Petersburg, Came Second, with
Mason, of Lynchburg, Third-smith
Led Richmond-How the
Clubs stand In
Batting.

The Times this morning presents It's
readers with the batting averages OF the
Virginia State League.
The individual standings Of the diff
ferent players, according to their position
in the league, is given down to the
thirteth place.
The batting averages Of the players on
the teams is given in the order of their
standing. and also the entire averages
Of the clubs in the order IN which they
stand.
In compiling these averages only the
averages Of such players were made out
as were with the different clubs at the
close OF the season. The average OF any
player whose standing is below "a can
be found by looking under the head Of the
team on which ne played.
Pop Tate not only led Norfolk, bus he
was also an easy leader OF the entire
league. Lippcrt, OF Petersburg, was
second: Mason, Of Lynchburg. third, while
ollie Smith. Of Richmond, captured fourth
place.
Richmond won third place in batting
in the standing Of the clubs in the league.
Lynchburg led, with Norfolk second
Following is the individual record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
orrn nrAns rHs tIrcHrns.

Orth. Of Philadelphia. has the honor Of
leading I'm percentage won Of games play
Cd. but as Hoffcr Of Baltimore, has play
serves TO be called the winning pitcher OF
the year.
or the first nine on the list, Philadel
phia has two. Baltimore three. Pittsburg
one. Cleveland two. and Chicago one.
Nichols is tenth. while Stivetts is twenty
sixth. DOlan twenty-eighth. and Sullivan
twenty-ninth Malarkey, OF Washington,
IS the tail-onder.
Following is the standing Of the pitch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03

Orth has the honor Of being the only
pitcher who made no Wild pltches.
Hutehison made the most-lo.
Hawley. OF pittsburg. appears 10 nave
the most spite against the opposing bats
men. as he hit 33 OF thern. his nearest
rival I'm this respect being Griffith, OF chi
cagO. with p.
Nichols stands second IN the number
OF men struck out l55. Rusie being
IS twirler who made more batsmen
fan tho air Ills record was 1n.
Breitenstoin. Of s.. Louis, gave the most
bases on balls u70 closely folio scd by
r. sic nfD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
:, ,.r.r,Na AyrpAors OF cLuTs.
,he following Is the batting averages
Total batting average OF league.
UTTTEKS or THE LEiGJE.
Burkett Leads the Batsmen With an
Average of 40.

The Boston Globe publishes interesting
averages for the baseball season just
past. In batting 1t has been d hot iace
between Burkett, Clements. and Della
hanty, with the former finishing II points
In the lead.
fhe records show that Philadelphia has
the largest number of heavy hitters. with
Baltimore a close second
The averages OF the leading batSmen
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Missionaries Drowned.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Dispstches from
Capctown say that Bishop Maple. of
Nyissaland. ami Rev. Joseph Williams
missionaries, were drowned In Lake
NyaIsi September i2sh.
The Rev. Mr.. Atlay was murdered by
natives on the Portuguese frontier Of
Nyassaland. He was a son OF the late
Right Rev. James Atlsy. y. q, E.sh> p
oi He:efcsi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
A Fr,e-SiIver Congressman.

SHELBYYILLE. ILL, oct. 2.-Thc
Eighteenth district Democratic congress
sional convention nominated ex-Congress-
man Edward Lane. OF Montgomery. TO
nll the vacancy caused by the death OF
Frederick Remain last fall.
Mr. Lane takes his position on free
silver platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Railrnnd Receiver. Remnrrd

the failure 10 file accounts and obey other
orders OF his court. Judge Hsnford this
morning refused TO accept the resignation
OF Receiver Oakes. Payne and Rouse.
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, but re-
moved these officials and appointed Andrew
j.. Burlegh. general counsel OF the Ore
gon Improvement Company, as receiver
for all Northern Pacific property within
the jurisdiction OF his court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Mrs. Langtry's Stolen Jewels.

LONDON, oct. Mrs. Langtry has
made formal demand upon the Union
Bank for the sum OF 1000 pounds. the
value OF the jewels she deposited wsth
the bank. which were subsequently sur
rendered by the bank 10 a stranger upon
his presentation OF forged order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
Canadian ncrctarl, Conlc,, 10 Arson.

MONTREAL. ONT. oct 2.-Two of
the ten city merchants who are under
arrest and awaiting trial on the charge
OF arson have made lengthy confessions.
duplicating a number Of merchants. both
I'm Montreal and outside. and revealing
the conspiracy which has been on foot
for the last fifteen years.
Sensational disclosures are expected
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-03
A Franco-American CahIe.

PARIS. Oct. 2.-The Figaro announces
that a contract has been signed Tor the
laying OF submarine cable between
Brest and New York. and for INK ne
tween the French cable system ana the
Antilles.