davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
WITH The RAILROADS.
C., l.. q w. TO Make Mere, -Ezisnsire Im-
proyemeuts--The u, go. Has Another
H.a,gaaIza.Ion COMMITTEES.

C., l.. a w. TO Make More, -Esisnsiro Im-
,royemeuts--The u, a o. Has Another
REORGANIZATION Committee.
A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel
ing Railway Company will be held in
Cleveland on April 10, to vote upon the
question Of authorizing the issuance of
81, 100000 Of general mortgage bonds to
provide funds for the building Of
second track, or loop. around the Me-
dina hills, near Cleveland. (Gbout nine
miles in length), to relieve and shorten
the main line and greatly reduce the
grades for the through lake business:
10 build branch one and one-halt
miles in length TO the Bera stone quar-
ries; various extensions OF sidtngs and
coal branches: the purchase or addi-
tIonal equipment: Improvement OF car
and machine shops; further needed
Irnnrnyen,entg OF the LoraiR docks, and
machinery for transferring coal from
cars to vessels. etc. The circular an
nnuncinR the meeting states that since
me present management assumed con-
trol In March, 1898, the entire surplus
earrings, amounting to 5000 have
been spent for improvements. The loan
of 81. .OO0. 900 Is already assured, a ma
IorIty OF the stock being pledged now
second reorganization committee
for the Baltimore & Ohio Railrond
Company has been formed. being COM
posed entirely OF Baltimore interests
and representing the large local inter;
ests In the securities, both bonds ana
,Io,E n 10 said that there has al.
rendy been deposited with the COM
nifttee the securities neld by the Johns
Hopkins University. some OF the Gar.
rett holdings, amounting to about $4,000
shares OF stock, besides large holdings
OF bonds and securities held by many
financial institutions at Baltimore. The
committee argues that as majority
OF the stock and a considerable
amount of the bonds are held IN Mary
land, these securities ought TO have
renreaentation In any committee for
initiating n reorganization of the prop
prty. II II estimated that the Baltl-
more committee now controls 10000
900 OF securities. Almost the entire Is
sue OF first and second preferred stocks
il held In Baltimore, and IL ls estimated
that fully 10000 shares out OF 10000
shnres OF common stock, In addition
to between $i6,000O00 and t2O.OOO.OOO
bonds. are also held in Maryland. Alex
nnder Shaw, who was chairman OF the
Iate finance committee OF the COM
many. Is chairman OF tho new commit
Zee, the other members being c. Morton
Stewart, John Gill, John g. Harvey,
r. Edward Harfbieton, ]. l. McLaae
and ID. Fahnestook. The main object
OF the committee will be to prevent
foreclosure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
orrnnlrlng Tor QHa,.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March "a
party Is being organized In this city to
act as nm eAcort to the Pennsylvania
delegation members OF the PennsyiVa-
min delegation u tho Republican ma
tIonal convention nt st. Louis which
VIII conslst Of between 900 and 400 nc
tive Republicans who favor the noml-
nation Of Senator Quay for President.
The escort will include men from Alle-
ghcny, Luzernc. Lacltnwannn, BIalr.
Dmiphin, Lancaster. Montgomery,
Bucks, Lebanon. Schuyfkitf and ChGs-
ter counties to the number OF ab0ut 100,
and ut least 200 will 40 from this city.
The party Will he marshnled by Lieut..
f;6vsyBaF walter Lyon. They will not
he uniformed, but will wear quay
badges mad expect to make several pa
rndcs in tho convention city, headed by
n brass band,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
NEW YORK RgpUBLIcAss
p,,p.rntlons for the Coming State c"u
ysntion -DsIsEatsG-Rt-LarRs.


ysntion on-DsIeEatss-Rt-LarRs
NEW YORK, March 22.-PolItIeians
from all parts Of the state are gather
ing in this city to attend the RepublI-
can state convention. which conveRes
n, tho Grand Central Palace Tuesday.
a number Of the lenders were busy to.
div nrranglnE the preliminnrles OF the
convention, and Il II not probable that
their pInnS viii be- disturbed. The con-
vcnilon will be called to order by Chair
man Odcll, OF tho Republican state
committee. He will pronounce ns the
temporary chairman Senator Cornc'
ilus Parsons. OF Rochester. A MclSin.
iry mass meeting hns been arranged
for tomorrow night, nnd II is under
stood that there ~ a movement on foot
10 turn tho last session OF the convcn-
lion into n mass meeting In honor OF
Gnvcrnora Morton's presidential can"
n n announced Tonight that the dot.
cgntpg 1T lrrgc will probably hc
Thorns c. platt, Chnunccy NJ. Dcpew.
Warner Miller aud Edward Lnuters
bach. Tho aiicruhtcs nrf TO hc Iiam~
Ilton Fish. Charles W. Hnckrti James
A. Rnbprta and II. G. Blbcock. The
Iast gentleman Ia from Monroe county,
and his place may be taken by George
W. Aldridge, VI that cttY'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
SAMUEL woopooCx DEAD.
An Old, Well Known and Esteemed
bridgeport Man Dies Suddenly.

This morning at o'clock, at his home
in Bridgeport occurred the death of Mr..
Samuel woodcook. one OF the Oldest,
best known and highly respected bust
ness men OF that place. He was affiict-
ed with heart disease and became sud
denly worse last evening, In fact. early
in tho night report gained general cir
culatlon that he had expired. But the
end did not come until the hour named.
Mr. woodcock has long been famil-
lar and useful figure In Bridgeport COM
mercinl life, and his loss will be deeply
felt. He leaves wife, and two Aons,
Harry and Herbert. The former is a
travelling man and was telegraphed TO
this morning at Hannibal. Mo. The
other son is at home Some years ago
Mr.. Woodcock ran q stove foundry IN
Bridgeport. but lately has been In the
general hardware business. The funer-
nj ARRANGEMENTS are not yet completed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
HANDICAP BASE BALL.
Manager BAnerofr, OF the cineinnati.,
Tries Something New.

Manager Bancroft, OF the Cineinnatis,
Tries Something New.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The
frst professional handicap base ball
game on record was played by clncin-
natl and New Orleans to-day, Clncin-
natl putting out four OF the New Or
leans men each inning to New Orleans
putting out three OF the visitors. The
handicap was originated by Manager
Bancroft, OF the Reds, and made the
game close and exciting for six in
nfngs, when the togfe team changed
pitchers and the visitors took to his
delivery and pounded out runs enough
TO win the game. Cincinnati will play
the home team again next Sunday and
then start home, playing Montgomery,
birmingham and Nashville en- route.
Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...2o11oo4g.-16 f6 {
New orleans.o 211ooO1S7 10 I
Home run. McGinnIs. Two-base hits.
Gray. Pender, Phelan. Davis. Umpires,
Clark and Fftzgeraid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
mr,i.rln,,, nI.nnr,nranes

CATLETTsBURG, KY. March sc.
81 WItten, cx-mayOr, cX.pallcc Judge
and retired banker, has boom TpishlnB
since March n. Tho river nnd nniiett
creek have been dragged IN vain and
inquiries sent 10 all parts OF the conn
isy. hut no trace VI The wealthy man
crr be found. lie n prominently cpu-
nectrl here, and no expense ls being
spnrpd ~ solve the mystery Of hls dia-
appearance for which no cGuBc can hc
learned. Hc hAd about $500 Vn hln per-
son when last seen here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

nor OF, next Sabbath. The Rev D. u;
skIlling. the popular and successful
nastor OF the Central church OF Alle-
pheny. Pa, Is to preach this evening;
also on Tuesday and wednesday even
lnEs. The session will meet at the close
of each service for the purpose or re-
ceiying and welcoming applicants to
the membership OF the church. II IS ex-
pected that there will be q large at
tendance OF the members OF the e0nBre-
CATION and others from evening TO
evening, and that the services VIII re-
suit in great blessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
THE LENrEN DISCOURSE
ofBlshop ponnhac Last Eyenlng-otheI
Church New.

Church News.
Last evening Right Rev. Bishop Don
ahue delivered another of his Lenten
lectures, bis theme being in continua.
ton of the explanation OF the Holy
Eucharist. All the services Of the day
were again well attended, but at the
vcsperp, when tho bishop preached. tho
conEreEAtion packed the Cathedral to
oypFilowinE. Bishop Donahue closed
hIA lnbors Mt the Sistercvlllc mission
saturday. when he was rendered n tos-
tInonini w tho form OF purse OF $500.
He declined It, and asked that II be
handed over to Rev. Father o'kRne 20
i1e kept as a nucleus for fund TO build
a new rectory, or TO improve the church.
He promised tho congregation n resi-
DENT pastor ns soon rs II was prncti-
cable to assign one, ana said oil the re-
ward he had worked for was the WIN
ming OF souls.
Al I o'clock mass at the church Of the
immaculate Conception yesterday
morning the momberS ct the new Null
len division OF the a. o. II. took COM
munion in body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
IN CONGRESS.
Cuban Resolutlons In tne ssnats-No
Programmn FOR the House.

Cuban Resolutions In the Senate-No
Programme FOR the House.
WASHINGTON. D. c..March 22.-Tho
outlook US 10 the proceedings in the
senate for the present week Is not very
clear. Nothing is certain except that
Senator Sherman and others OF the
Supporters of tho Cuban resolutions will
attempt to force them to tinallty.
Whether they will succeed in this viii
depend upon various eonsIderauons.t the
most important OF which Is the question
as to whetherIthe legislative, executive
| and judicial appropriation bill bhnll be
pressed In advance OF the Cuban de-
bate by the committee on appropria-
tions.
Senator cullom. who is n member OF
both the committee on approprlat lions
and the committee on foreign relations,
and who VIII have charge of the legisla-
tive bill in the senate, had not decided
definitely what his course would be
when spoken TO upon the question, but
indicated that the appropriation bill
could not be delayed for great length
| OF time on account OF any other matter.
Senator Hale, who Is leading the OPP
position TO the conference report on the
| Cuban resolutions. Is the second mem-
| ber OF the committee on appropriations
! Of the Cuban discussion by the ap-
propriation bill It Is confidently ex-
pected that the legislative bill Will be
| disposed OF during the week. so us to
have IL out OF the way for the postotilce
| bi1i, which Is 10 be the next approprta-
ton bill reported. There probably viii
be two or three days OF debate upon this
/ bill.
Senator Sherman hopes 10 be able to
| continue the consideration Of the Cubnn
question until 1t shall be concluded. He
says he thinks 1t can be disposed OF by
| Tuesday, and that he probably Will on
| Monday ask the senate TO sit at night
/ until the vote can be reached. Senator
\ Hale says, however that he does not
| fear night sessions and that he has no
| purpose OF pFolbnging the debate for
| the purpose OF delay. Among those who
still desire to speak are Senators White
Villas, Palmer. Platt and Turpie. Sena-
tor Mills may also be heard on the
| pro-Cuban side OF the question.
No definite programme has been ar
ranged for the house this week. The
naval appropriation bill, which IS the
next supply bill to be taken up. has not
yet been reported to the house and until
! Il Is that bady will drift along oc-
cupying It's belief with such minor mat
tiers as may be called up by the commit
| tees. II Is thought, however, that the
naval bill VIII be reported by Wednes-
| day or Thursday at the farthest. the
public lands committee has several NIL
| nor bills which can be called up, as have
also the judiciary, foreign affairs and
banking and currency. The most i'm
portant OF the latter Is the bill permit
ting national banks to take out circnla-
| ZION up 70 the par value OF their bonds,
Tomorrow. under the rule. Is District
Of Cnlnmhln dnY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
ARE DEMANDING IT.
Business Men All Over the coun'
try Are Earnestly Asking
FOR IMMEDIATE RE-ENACTMENT
OF the Reciprocity Laws of the
Mckinley Measure
WHICH BROUGHT PROSPERITY

TO the :country-Lettors From All Over
the Country Demonstrate ths Fact that
Reciprocal Treatment In the Matter of
Tariff /. the One Thing that will Revive
Busln,ss-A Plain statement from the
President Of ths National Association OF
s1AnulAstursr.-Flsure. tina. Don't Lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
mnnd nall ChnmpIon.hlp.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Louis KeeEan
and William Carney, OF this city, won
the hand ball championship OF America
and q purse OF $500 here to-day by cas-
lily defeating Phil Casey and James
Dunno. the Brooklyn. N. Y, experts in
four straight games The series con-
sisted OF thirteen games, six OF which
were played in Brooklyn and the re-
mAinder here. Following are the
scores Of to-day's games: 20-2l; 2l-H;
2i-u; 2i-3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
NORTON WILL SIGN
The Raines Liquor I,tiI with Some Mod.
IneaiIona SnRccsted.


NEW YORK, March 2S.-"Governor
Morton will sign the liquor tax btft in
the morning, and with h memoran-
DUN suggesting, but not detailing mod
iflcutlons," sud Speaker Hamilton Fish
in the lobby Of the Murray Hill hotel to-
day.
''Ynl there bc anything In the sig-
gestiOns that will tend towards grant
Ing a special ale and beer license or
reducing the fees2" was asked.
II think not. The message will bo
general In tone and will simply leave to
the discretion OF the legislature the
amending OF the new law in n very few
parnIcuiarg. Senator Ralnes, who Is
here, says: "The govern6G' VIII sign the
bill tomorrow. He may give his views
on certain portions OF u. but he VIII not
in any way issue orders for legisla-
ton. He will trust to the judgment OF
the legislature"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

This evening gospel meetings will
open on the floating Bethel" which
will be moored at the wharf. Services
,yIiI be hold every evening at $50
O'Clock, and also at 1880 a. M, $3.50 and
Z D. m. on Sundays. The meetings are
non -sectarian, and the doctrine OF holi-
ness and divine healing are made prom
fnent The boat Is said to be n very
comfortable and commodious chapel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
VOYAGE ENDED.
The Trip OF the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors
WINDS UP AT PARKERSBURG
In a Brilliant Entertainment at
the Hotel Jackson.
4 LARGE CROWD TURNS OUT

To Welcome the pl..inyulsasa Congress
,,oa.I vI.ltOrs-Tho OIL Fields Viewed.
The Most Important Feature OF The os-
e.,,On the Coming Together OF the Conn
mltt.., the Representatives orIstver tm-
prOrsmsnt aud the unltsa state. Ensln-
.,n-rhs New Work that the commlt-
,c. will Favor will tnroivo an EEpsna-
,ur, of sas, 100000 = Intsillssnssr's
Special Edition oompilmsntsd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

FN"rIRI DIspnItH to IHn InIVHIEUlH'lT'
WASHINGTON. D. G., March a.
Mr.. John r. Harris. Senator lslklns'
privats secretary. Is In rarkersbufE.
lie went there IN assist In greeting the
congressional delegation upon us ar
rival and will return tomorrow. The
IntelligencerE handsome special rdi-
tion Of yesterday In receiving the com
pitmsnts 0f many delighted West Wiz
Einl1R1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
sam small Ia Town.

Rev. Sam Small. the famous revival
lat, was in Wheeling yesterday, and as
sisted the pastor in communion service
at the Fourth street NJ. y. church. He
went to Bellaire and gave an address In
the afternoon. This evening he opens q
series OF union religious services at
Martins Ferry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

coiored circles in the city were great
ly shocked when II was made known
yesterday that Lorenzo Walker, who
was to have married Maggie Beaslcy
on Saturday evening. had suddenly left
the city for parts unknown. The min
lister and friends had already assem-
bled, but the groom was among the
missing. There was no wedding, though
the license had been obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

Six months ago we rented very
choice new Krakauer Upright Plano TO
prof. James Stephen Martin to use IN
teaching vocal culture. Owing to his
work in Pittsburgh. lie was obliged to
give up his class here. We Offer this
ugod only one day In the week, tho piano
ia IN every sense Of the word ns good
us II new instrument.
+. w. BAUNIER & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
GEORGE BANKER NOT DEAD.
The Famous Pittsbargh Racing cyeisr
Victim ofa False Ramor.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 1.-THE
announcement was published yes
terday that the famous Pitts
burgh bicyrllst. George Bank
or, had died at Nice. France. on
Friday last OF typhoid fever. Arthur \.
Banker tonight received the followins
cablegram from +. c. Harron, ferN
"Rumor unfounded. George slightly
better"
NICE. France, March 22.-George a.
Banker, OF Pittsburgh, U. s. A.. the well
known bicycllst, Is dead here OF heart
disease.
He had been Ill for several weeks with
typhoid fever. Banker, who was
twenty-five years Of age. made his de-
but on the racing path when a mere
boy, coming from q well known raeing
family, his brothers, William D. ana Al
Banker. having won considerable mo-
toriety as racing men. George BANKER
ceeS. He competed as an amateur un.
der the Jurisdiction OF the League OK
American Wheelmen and secured 9
place equal TO Berlo, Tyler. Taylor ana
Wheeler. He was n member OF the IA
NOUS New York Athletic Club team
when that club sent n team OF racing
wheetmen throughout the country.
banker passed year at Princeton. but
left college in o. Early In 1891, az
tracted by the popularity OF profession.
nj racing In France. he left for .nat
country and Joined the professional
class. He raced with great success
abroad, Last year he took part IN all
the big professional events In Europe.
and earned the reputation OF the speea-
lest rider on the continent. AT the IN.
ternAtional championship races last
summer he was selected TO represent
the League OF American wheeimen IN
the professional events and won the one
mile championship. hls victory was
protested by Protein, the French rider.
and upon vote OF the delegates OF the
International association, the race was
awarded TO Protein. Banker returned
to America late last fall with the inten-
an OF racing in this country this year
Changing his plans several months ago,
he again went abroad TO prepare for an
other seaaon OF foreign racing While
traIning at Nice he contracted typhiod
fever. which Indirectly resulted In HE
death. Banker Is pleasantly remem-
bcred In Wheeling, where he had many
warm friends He appeared at the
state meet here In September, 'sS, when
Zimmerman and other cracks OF the
path contested. He won more races
than any OF the others at that meet)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

NEW YORK. March 2s,-Maasdam,
Rotterdam: Hindoostan, Marseilles and
Naples. Pomcrhnian, Glasgow.
HAYRE, March g. - La GnAcoEnc,
New York,
NEW YORK, March :2,--La Norman
die HaVrc
Ufnbria, New foris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

The shallow oil we'll at Armstrong;
Mills CBelmont county, ohiol. is not
Welding oil as II did at first, but the pro-
IectoFs Will go a little deeper over
fifty barrels OF oil flowed from the Wen
when Il was less than 100 feet deep ana
oniy one foot In the sand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
U.,I. w.ii.

AUGUSTA. Me. March ga son
was born unto Mrs. Hattie Blaine Beale.
wife OF II. TrIixtOn Beale, ex-mlnister
10 Persia, this morning, and there "
great happiness Mt tho old Blaine homo
stead. Messages Of congratulation
have been pouring in all day long.
AifB. ReAle Is rnliyinE aplendldly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
THE OLIVE LEAF
OF Peace is Said to Have Been Ex.
tended
TO GEN. BALLlNGToN BOOTH

or the salvation Army-ooi. Eadis Has
BEEN Recalled to London-Jrhs Britisa
End Supposed 10 be wsaksning-c Come
missioner Eva Booths Mission to Chi
eago Futiis-Ths Northwest Section OF
tho Army win Revolt Uaiess BaiIinE.aa
Gets Fair show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

PrcRchlng and devotional services
win bc held every evening during this
week except Saturday. preparatory TO
the administration OF the Lords sup-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

For West virginia, Western Penn:
syivaniA. Western New York and
Ohio. fair and slightly colder; north
erly windS.
TEMPERATURE SATURDAY
AS furnished by c. Schnepf, druggist, cor.
ner Market and Fourteenth streets:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
Later.

NICE, France. March 22.-George a:
Banker, OF pittsburgh, U, s. A.. the well
known bicyciist, Is dead here OF heart
disease.
, 1896-02-26
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

Madrid. Sunday.-The Council of Ministers
will consider to morrow the question Of a tax
on imports into Cuba. Several of the Min
listers are Of opinion that the tax should he
levied ON foreign and on national products.
According to dispatches from Cubo, Max
imo Gomez is suffering from a wound OF
long standing, and is very anxious regarding
his condition. \ band Of insurgents, led by
Lacret, have been repulsed III an endeavour
to enter the province Of Matanza. Reuter-
New York. Nonday.-A telegram received
from Havana to-day states that 900 pass
ports have been issued since the announce
ment was made that General Weyler was
coming to take command If the Spanish
troops, in succession to Marshal Campos.
The sentiment prevails among the Cubans,
many of whom are leaving the island, that
they can only avoid a persecution by General
Weyler by joining Gomez or fleeing to the
United states. Gomez has issued a procIa-
nation, of which some copies have been cir
culated in Havana, in which he says Let
General Weyler come. l shall not 90 back
to the mountains. Marshal CampOs Will some
day have to console General Weyler. have
10000 more men than l can arm, and ali are
mounted. "-DaIziel
, 1896-02-26

sighted from aloft and in TWO hours another
nine of the total complement Of twenty seven
were rescued. Owing to adverse Winds the
VjmeirG took thirty->eyen days from this spot
to reach Batavia. The Captain and all the
men speak in high terms of the kindly treat
ment that they received on board. MIS-.
Millichap. we are glad oSoy. did MT serious
ly sut1er from the prolonged exposure to tile
torrid sun in the open boat. The chief
mates boat, after thirteen days voyage safely
reached Padang on the 9th November. The
Aroca was a fuIl-rigged ship Of l,62j tons
register, owned by James Nolrs Of Lon
don. She has hitherto been employed as
an emigrant ship between the East and West
Indies, and on her last voyage had $40 souls
on board. Happily ON this OCCASION she
carried no passengers. 1t is probable that
an inquiry will be held acre. Singapore
paper.
THE above account, taken fr,m Il Singa-
pore paper. has a local interest, a son OF Mr..
Henderson Of Frederiksteu having been one
Of those saved in The chief mates boat.
after l3 days al sea. Ed. St. Croix Avis