davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-14
coNvEyANoEs.

coNvEyANoEs.
RECORDED Aug. l, 1899.
Kuhemo, OF Hawaiian, Kauai, to
e. Thronas, OF Lihue, Kauai. Deed,
dated March 81, 1896; consider
alton, $50; Liber 1856, folio 1856. II.
p. 5101, at Kappa, Kauai.
Vile Aikske, Trustee, OF Homo
lulu, to Lam Wo Sing, of the same
place. Warranty Deed, dated July
81, 1899; consideration, $500; Liber
1874, folio 406. r. p. 1909, L. 9. A..
1421, at Waikiki, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-14

We can telephone you a
luncheon.
Should unexpected COM
pany come in ring up our
store and ask what we can
supply quickly for a luncheon
you will probably be sur
prised at the list of delicacies
always ready for your con-
venience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-14
ESTATE REGISTER.

a Record of Real and Personal
Estate Transactions Of Record
in the Office Of the Registrar Of
Conveyances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-07
THE Constitutional AMENDMENT
Maj. Vim. A. Guthrie's Legal Opinion Of
the Constitutionalty Of the Proposed
Amendment.

l. Does the proposed amendment to the Constitution OF
North Carolina conflict with the Constitution of The
United States?
z. It ratified by the people at the next election must it
stand or fall as whole, or part being unconstitutional
will the other parts stand valid?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-07

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP is
still in the lead. The people seem to
like this old reliable cough medicine,
and we don't blame them; it is the best
remedy for deep-seated cough or cold,
and will effect cure in one day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-07

WIN. A. GUTHRIE.
Durham, \. c.. April u, 1899
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
FLAGS OF TRUCE. CAPITULATION
AND AUTHORIZATIONS DISCUSSED.
Gy Telegraph To- vlrglnian .Pllotl

AND Ahbll kAIiON DISCUSSED.
(By Telegraph to Virgnian- Pilot.)
The Hague, May So.-The Brussels
conference section of the International
Peace Congress. after adopting the
second reading of articles IS to "a,
which deal with prisoners OF war, dis
cussed questions relating 10 flags of
TRUCE. capitulations and armisticcs, as
contained in articles 43 to 50, inclu-
siVc, upon which an agreement was
reached.
The Red Cross section considered the
extension of the Geneva convention to
naval warfare and adopted slight mod
lhcations of the articles relating 10 ma
teral, leaving the other two catego-
RES general and as to personnel, for
future considera lion.
In all practical ana essential fea-
lures the British and American plans
are Identical, but the American dele
gates nave gone further. covered the
whole field of arbitration and drafted
provisions for Il re-hcaring in the event
of disagreement Their proposals
VIII be submitted to the drafting COM
mittec tomorrow "wednesday.
1t ought not to be difficult said
MI. Hollis to hammer out Il workable
scheme from these three plans "
me Times correspondent at The
IA proposal will be submitted at the
meeting of the drafting committee OF
the arbitration committee tomorrow
"wednesday under which n nation
which sees danger of grave disagree
ment with another state may apply to
some third state. not having an I'M
mediate interest in the case. to act on
It's behalf with view To mediation. The
other party to the dispute may then
take similar course; and the medlat-
ing states will investigate looking to IL
pacific solution.
IF, despite this, war breaks out, the
mcdiating states shall continue to rep
resent tho bclligerents, without ar
fecting their rights and duties as neu-
trails to bring about the speediest pos
sible cessation of hostilities. Several
delegates favor this proposal"
The Daily News correspondent at
The Hague says:
The Americans Will submit to-mor-
row an original scheme OF mediation.
distinct from arbitration. They .refus Sc
assent to compulsionN in any category
of cases for arbitration or at any stage
OF the proceedings. Disputes, there
fore, can only be referred to the per-
manent tribunal by the desire of both
litigant States. They also hold that
to oblige independent States to enter
into binding treaties with each other
would reVolutioniZe international law
ana the Monroe doctrine"
THE RUSSIAN PROPOSALS.
The Hague, May Gothic Het Vader-
land publishes the text OF the Russian
proposals regarding mediation and arbi.
tration, giving mediation the character
o! friendly counsel. which on some sub
lccts is to be obligatory; and provides
for an International commission of in
quiry for International litigation on
local circumstances. not involving honor
or vital interests.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
He LIVED IN
NORFOLK
Arrest Of RGhert Nugsni in
Brooklyn.
CLARK KIDNAPPING CASE
Pretended He Could puttI,s Hand
on the Clark BABY within Three
Hours, nun When Arrested Drnicd
A,iKnowicdge OF ,hc Abduction
He Clains 60 Have Lived In
NOrfo.k.
tsreeial to virginlan-PnotJ

New York. May So.-The arrest made
in Brooklyn yesterday of man who
said his name was Rober, Nugent. and
that he had recently come here from
Boston. although prior TO his brief resi-
dence there he had lived for some time
in Norfolk. may develop profitable
clue in the Clark Kidnapping case. lie
was plainly dressed. but OF respectable
appearance when he stepped into Sol
zer's cigar store for light. and be-
gan talking to the proprietor, whose
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
A SPEEDY CRAFT.
THE TORPEDO BOAT DAHLGREN
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.
(Ry Teiewrapn 10 N!rg,nlan.rllot,

U'y Telegraph 20 N!rg;nian-Piio,,
Bath Me. May SO Resting in a mas
siVe box of timber as If her hull were of
cut glass instead Of the .oughest steel,
the slender torpedo boat Dahlgren was
sent down her ways from the Bath Iron
Works yard and is now resting on the
Kennebec.
AS the machinery of the craft weighs
twice as much as the hull the planking
of which Is of from one-elghth to one
quarter of an inch thick, it was neces-
sary 10 construct the cradle In which
this craftwas to slide so that a curved
timber supported every frame, 1t. being
rather novelty for such craft to re-
celve her machinery before launching
The fact that this tiny ship contains
engines OF far greater power than those
OF the cruiser Boston. and can exert n
force which would make the united
strength OF two giant locomotives ap-
pear ridiculous, explains why such care
was required, for 1900 horse power
means heavy engines.
AS the vessel moved into the water
n be-rbboned bottle of champagne
furnished by the Colonial Daughters of
America. was broken on her bow bv
Mrs. John Ninton Dahlgren. of New
hork, VIE or the Youngest son of the
late Admiral Dahlgren. who chrlstened
the craft
The Dahlsren was al once laid along
side the wharf and will be given trial.,
on the river in Il few days
The launching was Followed by n
oanque; given by Mrs. Dahlgren to the
Nennebec naval veterans of Bath.
many of whom had served in the Adj
miraIs fleet. Among the speakers was
Judge Charles Cowley. who was for
two years judge advocate of Admiral
Dahlsren's fleet. and with him at the
time his vessel. the Harvest Moon. wac
blown up by torpedo at Georgetown
Inlet
The Dahlgren is built OF galvanized
Steel of the highest tensile strength an
paris cold rivcted. aluminium being
used TO tighten the supcrstructure. and
Is guaranteed To speed th!rty-five miles
an hour. She has had the personal gu
pervision of General Superintendent
CHARLES Ridgciey l!anscom and Charles
hyde and represents the perfection of
naval work. She could be turned over
10 the government in less than ten DAYS
if needed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
He Sill Refuses Invitations Of a
Social Nature.
DATE OF HIS DEPARTURE
Program Tor Olympia's Voyage to
United states Yet UndccIdcd-Tho
Plague Mny Conpiicase His II ono
Canning, Severe Qnnrnntine
Regulations Have Becn Declared
Against Rcd Sea Ports and HONG
Kong.
CBy Telegraph to virginian-Pllota

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)
Hong Kong. May 3o-Since his ar
rival here. on May 2Sd, on board his
flagship. the United States cruiser
Olympia. Admiral Dewey has improved
in health. but he still refuses all invi-
tations of a social nature. The Ad-
miral has also relinqushed all official
duty on board the Olympia. The date
of his departure for home is still un-
certain. his intention being to remain
here until he has thoroughly recuper-
ated. The air of the high ground here
Is much cooler than it VIII be found at
any place between Hong Kong and the
Mediterranean Sea- The program for
the Olympia's voyaseStlo the United
States has not been definitely decided
upon. 1t has been determined. how
ere, 10 make stop at the Plraeus,
from which port Admiral Dewey will
so to Athens to pay his respects co
King George of Greece. The Olympia
is being painted white, instead Of dark
slate color, which was applied at the
breaking out of the late war.
THE PLAGUE MAY INTERFERE.
London. May 3o.-The plague is likely
to complicate the homecoming OF Ad-
miral Dewey. Various governments
have already declared severe qparan-
tine regulations against all Egyptian
Red Sea ports and Hong Kong, where
the fresh cases and the number or
deaths have nearly doubled in the past
week. the new cases numbering 14S and
the deaths 134. Admiralty officials say
that warshns have no privileges as
regards quarantine beyond those Of
merchant ships, the main point to be
considered being whether the ship is In
fected or there be sickness aboard.
By the time Admiral Dewey arrives
at the Mediterranean his ship, the
olympia, having been so long out from
Hong Kong, IL there are no cases
aboard she will probably be regarded
as immune and the inspectors will pass
her without delay
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
YELLOW FEVER.
\ CASE FOUND AT NEW OR
LEANS.

(By Telegraph to VirginIan-P rot)
Houston. Tex. May S0-State Health
officer Blunt to-day, on hearing OF the
case of yellow fever at New Orleans,
placed quarantine guards and Inspect
ors at all points of entrance to Texas
by telegraph orders. and has sent the
following telegram to every railroad en-
tering Texas from New Orleans:
DO not sell tickets over your line
from New Orleans to any Texas point.
Do not bring any passengers or things
from New Orleans, either by express or
freight. into Texas until further or
ders'
This will tie up the Southern Pacific
hard and fast. as it has been tied up
for the past three Summers. The train
which goes through late tonight will
he the last one until quarantine is
raised. although officials are trying 10
secure service by running two trains to
connect at the State line.
STATE LINE GUARDED.
Orange. Tex. May 3O-Guards were
placed at the State line to-day and a
rigid quarantine. by order Of State
Health officer Blunt, has been estab-
lishcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
TWO OFFICERS MISSING,
WE'RE PROBABLY KILLED q
CAPTURED BY FILIPINOS.
:By Telegraph to virslnian- Piiot.5

Manila. May Si.-11:20 n. m-Two
petty officers of the United States hos
pital ship Relief went sailing in the
harbor yesterday. Their boat was af-
terward found in the possession of ma
tives near their Panaranque lines by
the monitor Monadnock. The men are
supposed to have been killed or cap
tured.
The cruiser Boston will soon sail for
the United States with Captain Barker.
temporarily In command of the Asiatic
squadron. and the departure OF that
officer will leave Captain George y.
Wilde, ncw in command of the Boston.
in supreme control until the arrival OF
Rear Admiral Watson.
Captain Wren has organized a COM
pany of n hundred of Macabebes ala
scouts. They wear United States army
shirts and trousers and are under
Wrens personal command
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
LAFAYETrE's TOMB.
EN-PRESlDENT HARRISON DE
LINERS AN GRAFTON
(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Paris. May So.-A large throng gath
cred this afternoon in the cemetery of
Picpus to assist in the annual decora-
tlon by the Americans of the tomb of
Lafayette. The interest of the occasion
was enhanced by the knowledge that
EN- President Benjamin Harrison would
speak.
General Porter. the United States
Ambassador. opened the ceremony with
n brief address. and Mr.. Harrison fol-
lowed with an Grafton that. was fire.
quently applauded.
THE nation that cherishcs the graves
OF its soldiers and assemblies to honor
them" he said sis the nation that IRE
serves and enlarges national life. The
monuments TO our dead show no trail
Ing ranks of sad and weary captives
following their conquerors. but display
broken manacles from the hands and
feet Of emancipated blacks. The result
of that emancipation was seen at San
tiago, where the black troops and the
Texas troops We'd with each other to be
the first to leap upon the enemys
breastworks."
Mr.. Harrison then referred to the
gallant and glorious son of Vermont
now returning homeward after achieve
ments that VIII keep his name ever IL
lustrious in the annals of all nations"
Here. In the capital of our great
sister republic" he continued. where
no soldier of American birth finds n
resting place. we see the sentiment OF
gratitude and veneration finding suita-
BILE expression around the tomb of La
Fayette, the crusader of liberty, who
came 10 our aid in a time of stress
whose name is perhaps second only to
that OF Washington"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
THE SPANISH MINISTER.
HE REACHES NEW YORK EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

by TefeGrath 10 Virgin .an-P.lot)
New York. May S0.-The most nota-
BILE passenger who arrived to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. was the
Duke de ARGOS. who comes to assume
the post OF Spanish Minister at Wash,
ington.
He was accompanied by his wife. for
merly Miss Virginia Woodbury. Lowery.
Oh Washington. and Senior Juan Rlano.
VINO VIII act as first secretary OF the
spanish Legation.
year ago. when Admiral Dewey
ieaped into fame. among the stories
punished of him was one that he had
oeeh an ardent sutton Tor the hand of
MISS Lowery Il few years previous TO
Her marriage. When the reporters were
Intervening the Duke on The pier to-.
day. he was asked to say something on
oehait OF his wife regarding her feel
'hgs upon returning TO her native land.
turning to the Duchess. he said:
Let her speak for herself" and she
reolied: ''s
Il am delighted to return to Amer
yea. but | am very glad became a
SDaniard."
me Duke manifested the utmost
hopetuiness in the results of his mis-
SION and spoke unreseryedly Of the
outcome of the war. THAT is past .
ne said. and Spain looks only 10 the
iuture.' He was anxious for the latest
news OF the situa ion in the Philippines
and upon being asked his opinion of the
outcome there he said:
1t can have but one result. This
country is so powerful it viii soon COM
pei the insurgents to surrender. We in
spain are sorry for our soldiers who are
prisoners there. but we believe that
General Otis is doing all in his power
TO obtain their release and carry out
the promise OF the United States to
send them home
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
HEAD END COLLISION.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY AND SEVEN
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
(By Telegraph TO vlrglnian-Pilotl

(By Telegraph 10 Virginian-Pilot)
Nashville. Tenn. May 30.-Nine peo-
pie were injured. two of them seriously.
in a head-end collision of local passen-
ger trains on the Louisville and Nash
vile road twenty-five miles south OF
here at o'clock this evening. Both
engines and baggage cars were smash
v0' White Eng Burns and ShuG-
art received serious internal injuries.
seven passengers were slightly hurt.
as follows: w. Fl. Pickins. Chicago:
J. l.. Howard. Thompson Station.
Tenn; w. j. Sewell, Columbia, Tenn. :
j: w. Lawrence, Burwood. Tenn: J.
NJ. Bowers. Macon, Ga; Henry Coles
and daughter, Nashville
Inc trains came together on the main
track half way between West Harpeth
ana Thompson Station but who is at
iauit has not been determined.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Ri-METALLIC LEAGUE.
ANNUAL CONVENTION CONVENEs
IN LOUISVILLE TO-DAY.
tBy Telegraph to v.rlm,an-pliot3

(By Telegraph to v!rL,nan-PiIot.)
Louisville. Ky. May S0.-The opening
session of the third annual convention
of the League of Bmetalic Clubs of the
Ohio Valley will be called to order at 2
O'Clock tomorrow ct Macauleys Thea
ter by President James =. Tarvin, OF
Kentucky.
Visitors and delegates to the conven-
ton have been coming into the city all
uay long and by noon tomorrow there
VIII be such a gathering of advocates
OF the white metal as has never before
Deen seen in Kentucky.
Among the notabes who are due to-
morrow are Ex-Governor Altgeld. OF
l'linois; Ex-senator Blackburn. OF this
state; Governor Thomas, of Colorado
Hon w: p Black. of Illinois: Hon. F.
). AanNoorhis. OF Indiana, and o. II.
p. Belmont. of New York.
The convention will continue in ses-
sion for three days. President Tarv.n
has telegraphed that 3.463 delegates,
tendance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
THE REiNA MERCEDES.
REPAIRS MAY BE DELAYED UN-
TIL CONGRESS MEETS.

dBy Telegraph to Nirelnian-plot.)
Washington. ID. c. May 3o.--The
members Of the Board OF Naval Bureau
Chiefs. who will be called upon 20 de-
eide as 10 the nature OF the repairs
and changes to be made upon the cap
iured Spanish cruiser Rclna Mercedes,
now at the Norfolk Navy-yard. are
somewhat divided in opinion. and il
may se that the cruiser will be tied
UP N the dock at Norfolk. and left
there 10 await the pleasure OF Congress
at the next session. The Mercedes
does not represent the latest ideas in
naval construction. y conservative
estimate places the cost Of reiitting the
Mercedes SO rs 10 entitle her 10 n place
on the naval list at about quarter
OF n million dollars. which would BE-
about 20 Der cent. Of her value
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
CELEBRATIONS
Graves on Bleak Mound al Manila
Decorated.
PRAYER AND CREATIONS
Tho Tribute OF soldiers TO Their Dc,u
Comrades In the Far Away Pn,tp.
pipes-Einborato Ceremonies ana
Patriotic Addresscs M Grtty.bur.
md ihiindcIphtR- ceremony nj,
the Grave OF Bets, Ross.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-pnot.)

"! 5IuPII TO NI!gINIun- PIOt.)
Manila. May 3o.-S:5O p. m.-Memorial
Day was celebrated at Battery Knoll.
where Scotts guns We're planted
against the Filipino trenches in the first
days lighting at Manila. Nearly three
hundsed soldiers are buried there on a
bleak mound surrounded by rice fields.
rough boards marking the graves.
which are ranged in five unbroken
rows. Beyond these are Spanish block
houses and bamboo hedges. which were
mown by shells from the American
guns.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
A SENATORIAL
DECL ARATION
NJ de Beaupra'S Fight For DEVILS
Island Prisoner
THE FAMOUS RoRDEREAu
10 Charges Count Estcrhnzy with
ITS Authorship nnd RcvIycs Wan,
Ing Intcrrstlin tho Dreyfus Cnsc-
His Speech Provoked From tho
Prisoner. Enemy. the Cry, ut Is
tho Collapse of our Charscs,"
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Paris, May 30.-A sensational decla-
ration by NJ. de Beaupre, who read a
assembling the authorship of the famous
bordereau to Count IIsterhazy, together
with concluding request for IL revi-
sion of the verdict of condemnation and
IL re-trlal OF Drcyfus by court-martial
were the features of to-day's session
of the Court of Cessation. Popular in
terest in the herring had wancd, but
the accusation against Esterhazy as
founded particularly the League of
Patriots. and Maurice Borrcs, n Deputy,
shouted: 1T is the collapse of our
charges"
DIE BlIAUPRE DENOUNCED.
The antiSemitcs generally bitterly
denounce de Beauprc, saying he has
sold himself. DE Beaupre declared, on
his soul and conscience. according to
his convictions, that the bordcreau was
written by f.sterhazy. and concluded
drama tically, amid applause as follows
Il do not ask YOU to proclaim the in
nocence of Drevfus, but ii is with n
1irm conviction and a lively sense Of my
duty and responsibility that l say there
10 itdSOiI ~ 6ldiil REVISION ol the tfi1l
of 1891. and send Drcyfus for rc-trial
before another court-martial, whose
task will be to give Il decision with n
full knowledge OF the facts. My report
Is ended"
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.
Quoting from a fresh report drafted
by Procurateur General Manau, which
favored a retrial. Beaupre enumera ted
as among fresh facts in Dreyfus' favor
the Henry forgery; II change of date of
the bordereau to August, instead of
April; handwriting experts contradict
tons; the police report withheld by
the court-martial: sentence that
could not have been written by Drey-
fue: IIenry's confession; official docu-
mcnts proving Drcyfus had no rela-
TONS with foreign embassies. and n
document demonstrating Dreyfus never
confessed guilt.
WHY HE SUSPECTED ESTER
HAZEY.
De Beauprc charged the bnrdercau
was written on the same paper that
EsterhaZoy used, which the Judges in
1894 did not know.
NJ. Manau. in his address, declared
the bordcrenu was really the work of
Estcrhazcy and dwelt on the strange
ness of itsterhaZeys protection by the
general staff
CHARGES AGAINST LOUBET.
In the court hearing of the case
against dc Roulede and Marcel-Habert.
charged with melting soldiers to in
subordination. de Rouiede reiterated he
wanted plebiscitory republic NJ.
Qucsnay de Beaurepalre formerly pres
ldent of the civil section of the court.
supported de Roulede's charges against
president Loubet. particularly citing
the Panama canal scandal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

representatives of these nations ar
rived at an agreement which seems to
ma general acceptance. Sir Julian
Pauncefote conferred this afternoon
CTuesday) with Seth Low and Mr.
Hollis and both the British and Ameri-
can proposals We're examined with the
result that the United States will sup
port the Pauncefote scheme for a per-
manent tribunal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
SOLDIERS TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS

The few soldiers who could be spared
from the trenches came to Battery
Knoll. dusty and bronzed. bearing
flowers with which to strew their COM
rades' graves. y silk nag was placed
above each mound. The day was as mild
as New England spring day, when
lust before sunset, few hundred
Americans gathered in a circle around
Battery Knoll. in blue and brown uni
forms. Among the soldiers were groups
of American ladies. and brown faced
natives peerlng curiously at the un-
wonted spectacle from points nearby.
The guns Of the monitor Monadnock
bombarding Paranaque. doomed n sig
nificant reminder of the ncarness Of
war. Just as the Sixth Artillery began
n drge. the thunder of the Monadnocks
guns ceased, while taps sounded from
the bugle
PRAYERS AND ORATIONS.
Colonel Charles DENLY. of the United
States-Philippine Commission. presided
at the exercises. He spoke briefly of
the peculiar solemnity of the day to
Manila. The chaplain of the British
cruiser Powerful made an invocation.
Chaplain Pierce. of the Twenty Third
Infantry. and Chaplain Cressey. of the
Minnesota Volunteers. delivered ora
tons. and the soldiers sang appropriate
hymns,
After taps had been sounded the
soldiers took the flags from the graves
20 send to relatives OF the dead.
Similar services were held over the
dead In the POGO Cemetery this after
noon Colonel DENLY being the orator
on this occasion.
The graves were decorated with
vast quantity OF magnificent flowers.
HIGH MASS CELEBRATED.
High mass for the dead OF the 2o
man Catholic communion was cele.
brated at the Pace Cemetery in the
morning. Orations were delivered by
Fathers McKinnon and McQuade and
Chaplain Stevenson. of the Idaho Regi-
ment, Methodist. and Peter Mcqueen.
a CONGREGATIONAL clergyman OF Boston.
Most OF the business places OF Ma
Mia were closed in observance of the
Continued on Page Eleven.)