davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, March 31.-Cotton: Spot,
limited demand; prices unchanged.
American middling. 53sd.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 1,40O
American.
Futures steady at the advance and
closed barely steady at the decline
American middlng: APRIL 16-64d
value; April and May. . i3-Gid. seller;
May and June, l0-GiN5 1l-Gid sellers:
June ana July. 5S6id. seller; July and
August. sid. buyer: August and
September, G0-64M4 61-G4d. value;
September and October. 4 42-64d. buyer;
October and November, 4 3l-6id buyer:
November and December, 4 26-64d.
seller; December and January, 4 24-64d.
seller; January and February, 422-64GD
4 90 Gld, sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
AUCTION sALEs -FUTpRE DAYs,
BY the Morris Auction-house. AZ and "a
Washington St. opposite City Market

by inc MOTHS Auction-hous AZ ana ~
E,1No FTRNlTuRE pIpR ANb MANI
&C, AT AUCTION
We will sell foraccount of q party leav-
lng IS s%tg o a. DST nn
mencing at 10 o'clock. BEDROOM Suits, +
Chairs. Fine Gift Pier Mirrors, cost Is5o5
AIatting. Fine Decorated Toilet Sots, Sscs,
&c. Ladies' especially invited. l,'}1 11il
ap1-2t II. r. NORRIS, Manager, =
BY Joseph Jones, Real Estate aud Gem
eral Auotionccr. No. 10 Bank st.
II AIDES. MISSES. cHILDREN,s
AND INFANTS. GOODS AT AUCTION. I
will sell on
TUESDAY. APRIL SD, 1900.
at II O'Clock, at No. 81 CRANKY street. Co
lumbia Building. tho entire stock of
LOWENBERGS SPECIALITY STORE
LADIES. MISSES. CHlLDRENs AND
INFANTS WEAR.
consisting. in part. as follows:
LADIES SUITS.
DRESS SKIRTS.
JACKETS M
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
HOSIERY
IiANDKERCTI1EFS.
. SHIRT WAISTS. 'N
PETrICOATS
WRAPPERS
GOLF CAPES.
CIIILDREN'S REEFERs.
CIITLDREN'S DRESSES AND UN
DERWEAR.
INFANTS SLIPS, DRESSES CAPS
AND BONNETS.
BELTS. PocKETnooKs. SIDE SAT-
CHELs. SHOPPING BAGS.
NECKWEAR, &C. sc
mh31-tf Auctlonccr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

ID Y VIRTUE OF THE TERMS of
40 the following deeds OF trust. we shall
proceed to sell ut public auction on SAT-
URDAY. the 9TH day of April, 1900. at ~
o'clock M. IN front of the Norfolk Coun-
ty Court House door. tho following, prop
crty. to.wit: Lot. with improvements, in
town or Berkeley, described as follows,
beginning Mt the eastern side of lot III,
Malone avenue. according to the Nash
plan thence running casterly along Ma
hone avenue II feet to the lot of Jas
Nixon, thence northcrly along the let OF
said Nixon 105 feet. thence westerly IL
feet TO lot Ill. and thence southerly
along said lot los feet to the point of be-
ginning. Also strip of lind adjoining
the above described lot. fronting on said
avenue feet and running back l05 feet
Decd of trust made Ivy Samuel Robin
son ct uX ct ais. dated the 18TH day OF
October. 1885, and recorded in d. b 2i9 u.
4oi. Clerks Omlco of Norfolk County
Court. Virginia
of Berkeley, numbered il. Whitehead ave-
nue., according to the plan of the Mash
Land. Decd Of trust made by Henry III.
Boothc, dated the 22d day OF July 1888,
and recorded in d. b. 2l6 p. 46S. Clerks
Office aforesaid
FOSTER BLACK.
ALVAH II. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN ID. GILL,
Terms: Cash. mhaS-tds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Norfolk Cotton Market.

Norfolk. Va, March 81, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
Trfals of Realism.

-prl-zwm- -xlkyqg -hhdnbjmrk- qzzxmx-pst-.' The author sat at his desk with tLe perspiration pour tug from his brow like the far-famed falls of Lodere. His matted nair slapped round his head at each move ment like a hastily wrung dishcloth. He was writing a realistic novel. The day was warm. It WAS dreadful and exhaustive job, but being realistic it had to be done to the life. He started again. Ggggc-vvwgQc)tNJ!p !pxsygh unfortunate wretch that ami" The author could be distinctly seen melt ing away under the hot fire of the terrific undertaking He made an. other supreme effort. Kt-kt-kt- klk-tk-tR- tk!fw It'll have to do, he soliloqaized under his breath. '1t's the best can do unless I compromise with Get up!'-but no. never!" He was endeayoring to write on paper the sound made to horse to accelerate it's speed. snch-such are the trials of realism Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
ELECTRICAL RESEARCH.
Some Things That Have Not Yet Bsen
 Found Out.

Prof. McAdie says that before Ic-.s science will succeed in measuring the energy of lightning flash, and also in demonstrating the nature of the au- rora. That tbe aurora is an electrical phenomenon has long been recognized An intimate relation seems to exist be- tween the aurora and sun spots. In 1882 the astronomer at Greenwich sent out notification of the appearance Of an enormous sun spot on Nov. r Of that year. For three hours on the morning of that day not wire Of the Western Union Telegraph company could be used, and not even the mar ket quotations could be distributed. At night there was brilliant aUForaI display and all telegraph service was again interrupted Cables to Europe and wires to Chicago were alike un- workable; but some messages were sent as far as TOO miles by cutting off the batteries and utilizing the atmos- pheriG electricity. Over half of North America, across the Atlantic and over northern Europe i. seemed as if 1e- gions of ethereal demons were busy melting electric and magnetic appara- jus to strange and mischievous antics. The artificial production of an electric fire-ball by Prof Richmann is unique, though electricity in this form is not unfamiliar. Sometimes such balls are seen to ruE along the surface of the sea, and when they appear on land they usually burst with loud noise. often with disastrous effects. Nobody has yet been able to explain these balls, which appear to be a very con- eentrated form of electricity. When the experts say, as most of them do, that electricity is merely form of mo- ton, the explanation is more or less unsatisfactory, but how is one to ac- count for the presentation of form of a motion in the shape of a luminous sphere?-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
A Terrible Struggle with Wolf.

An inhabitant of La Chabroulie. B small village in Dordegne, France, had a terrible struggle with a Ia=5- wolf one or two nights ago. The man was awakened by bowling round his house and understood that wolf had come. as they frequently do when driven by hunger, to devour the watchdog. He took his gun and went out, when the wolf immediately came bounding to- wards him. M. Marcher fired both bar rels of his gun into his assailant. which, nevertheless, still sprang at him. Finally he got the barrel of his gun into the brute's mouth, and, press ing it to the ground. finished it by kicks. The struggle lasted over ten minutes, and had another wolf been present, matters would have gone hard with M. Marcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
TWICE ACROSS OCEAN.
ky Is Seasoned by the Voyages It Takes While in Bond.

mrge shipments of whisky in bond m American to European ports are stantly being made. It is not de- aedfor foreign consumption, but will Ely be returned here and placed on
 at the best bars in the country eral thousand barrels are now ming shipment at our seaports. He some of the whisky will be sent Baltimore owners, the most of it Ebe from Cincinnati and other HRrn cities. After being kept in mpean warehouses for six months agear the greater part will then be Hght back to thi5 country for sa4e HMhislzy to be sent out is of the NRnd 1892 distilIation, which must hl7En out of the bonded warehouses al!se the eigh-year limit has expir-
 Khisky may be stored in a bonded ehouse eight years without being iect to the international revenue of
 Ca gallon. At the expiration of 'ltyears it must be taken out. Rath- han pay the tax and lose the use of money until the sale of the goods, Ee ekowners prefer to ship their sur sstock to the other side and store athere until needed, claiming that cost of freight both ways and stor-
 i'd Europe will be less than the
 of meeting internal revenue re- -Sements at time when there is demand for the goods. The tax Is required to be paid when whisky Ut on the market for consumption. That goods shipped to Europe in sd are not taxed. They are brought K as required by the demands of the ket here. Goods remaining in this atry out of bond are supposed to be the market. This method is pur- ai by dealers and distillers who asload themselves. The output in
 was heavier than the demand, and
 *rt of the surplus which is now gko Europe to await the time h 1t must be brought back to ba
 ed on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
ROUTE.
Tn following special low rate ex- enrsons have been offered by the ChOezaw Route:

The National CoioIed Baptist $500 .atfon Richmond Va, Sept. l2 to 20, 100 The Gaoctaw Route is tine quickest and shortest lin Ito Richmond, Va. Only one change Of cars. Through train from Little ttock 10 Richmond leaves D m. Sept. 10. 1900 lick cts are on sale Sept. 10. II and 12 at one fare for the round rip, and limiled fer return passage Sept. 9.
 For rates aud other informal ion call on nearest railroad agent, or write j F. Holdtn, Traffic Manager, Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
go! 6gMIoN Io1 e4nQnsqns deaq'

-50! ABMIoN IOI 84H+l+s4IIs Uba4s sv II esn IuM oqM .sI9IMeIl IeooI ol pos sBM pug suol Iad sSuIIHqs IeIa -A9s s9z1Ig9I tsseuuIul slG 10 4unoooe uo 'eoI eHeoued sg 9pgI4 eql U! uMouH go! sIqI. 'IaAEJ aql 10 s9qoe9I Jsd -dn 9Ql puR peoJa ueqsIgM q4noS eq1 uo p9loaHoo sNolua VouI uB ol qoug uR 1fsu mo11 eoI 10 SCORED qlIh Qlnom -IeK 4B p9AtIIe fBp 4eq4o 9q4 s9SJea .paJeQQe5 3u!aq MoU sI 1seA1sq 9o! ue eJaQM .pueg5Ud 'EIoIIoN uI fnsnpu faAou 3 p74JB4s= seV 4soa# 9J9a9s 7qL
 .GIasnpuI IaNoN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
Iron Mountain Rates.
special Excursion to Hot Springs Aug s4

Special Excursion 10 Hot Springs Aug. 3A Leave en regular train No =222 az 4.55 p=a1. ffoan Pine Bluff: arrive at Hot springs f1.2a D. m,; returning train leaves HCt Springs 5s50 a m. Sept. |; round oFip S2 Ih}s prom ises to be the best excursion that has ever been run to Hot spriags and parties desiring nice pleasant trip should ayah themselves ef this.
 Dermott4 Ark Auo. 29 to Sent. | District Conference. Return at oHe-third fare on certificate plan, return limit Sept. $.
 Reebe. Ark, seBt.t6 to 24. Camp Meeting Return atone third fare on certificate plan. return limit Sepf. B.
 Summer Resorts From Pine Bluff to NJ NeBo and return, S7 s9
 Searag Springs and return, 4l0
 lavender 7.f5 Ticketson sale now and will continue until lose of Snsfuess, Searey Sept. 15 Mt. Neb0 Oct, I; Rayendcn, Sept. 30. All tickets limit ed for return pa ssage 10 Oct 3l. 1900 Parties wishing to spend tt summer in nice, cool, healthy places should try the above.
 St. Louis Exposition Round trip rate f1f.6t. Tickets on sale Sept l6. IS. 20. 25 27. Qef, ?, L 9.11, i6, 18. All tickets limited for fetarl day from date of sale.
 sf, Louis FaiF Round trip rate. sit 6I. 4ies cts on sale Sept. a0 to Get , inclusive, with final return lmft Oct, 5th.
 The Iron Mountain will sen tickets to Richmond. Va, on Sep F and l5 1t one f re plus S2 for the round trip, with hnal limit for return Sept. 9 account soNert Ign Grand Eoage I. J- .. ?,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
One -Thi of Our Life

is spent in bed. The bedroom should be cozY, cheerfu and full of comfort. We are mak- ing a special cut On chamber sets which is 3 perfect beauty. The wood is nicely hni he'd, and each piece is we'll put togetherand firm. You may have aa offer like this again but we doubt 1t.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
SCIENTISTS FIND
Typhoid Germs Are Bred in oys-
 ters by Sewage.

6ers by Sewage
 scare was caused in England some ago by the statement that oys- were active disseminators O. ty- d fever. The consumption in Lem of what are invariably referred b be country papers as luscious biz as thereupon fell off 50 pr cent. scockney, alive to his opportanf=
 refused to buy oysters for his llheart. on the ground that they E dang gefous. As oysters are very nsiye in Great Britain aa8RoWl le Mere easily convinced of bAeir holesomeness. The reduction in nmptian caused rapid fall in M It also injured the American rtation of Blue Points to England 1s Ierdman and Royce went 10 live Ing oysters Of Lancashire to find If they are really 50 dangerous.
 looked into the cause of the color -reen oysters. The green hue, T rSpictaresquely say in their report, mually familiar to the man who
 a5aem for the market, to the one Faises them from their bed with fr of rakes, and also to him who -is them out of their own jn res
 the half shell by means of q sll- trident. This coloring has been buted yariously to metals, yege-
 eoloring matter, bile pigment and .plgment of diatoms" The inYes- ions of the learned oyster sharps, sNer, yield the fact that the green
 is not always due to the same
 Ono zariafv is caused by cop
 TIis appears true of tho Amerfs -green oyster. In other varieties is found. while a diatom, or moss, Expected as a cause to still others. sAmeriean green oysters are ire lily thin and have shrunken flyers. contamination of oyster beds by age and the results of experimental 3ng of oysters with matter laden i typhoid fever germs are taken
 Oysters from the vicinity of sew contain bacteria. Those that have ihed typhoid bacilli have in them ns which can be cultivated from nx fourteen days after infection.-- fff6rk Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
Cotton Belt B. lIetln.

National Baptist Convention, Richmond. Va, Lept 1920 Rate: One fare for the round trip Bates of sale: sept. 10-l2 f960 Return limit: Sept 22, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
4. woman's Perseverance.

An interesting story of woman's perseverance comes from the wilds of Glamorganshire England She had inherited small farm, and as soon as she arrived at a marfiageable age be- gan looking for a husband to share her lot She was quickly married, but the couple had hardly settled down to welded bliss when the husband died without having had chance to begin to cultivate the farm. Not intimidated by this. the widow married second husband. who sowed the fields with grain..Ee likewise dfed. She tried a third, who reaped the grain. but death soon snatched him away. She then married a fourth, who thrashed the grain. He also followed the fate of his predecessors. She then married fifth husband. with whom she enjoyed the produce of the farm. The little woman had boldly married five men sa the short space of eighteen months.
 The First to Scale Mount BlaEe
 One of the most celebrated of the Alpine guides. Jean Payot, died at Cha mounix not Iong ago in his 94th year. He was one Of the best known of all his class, and had piloted many dis tinguished persons up the Alps. He was the last survivor of the compan- ions of Jacques Balmat. who was the first 10 reach the summit of Mount Blanc. and who perished in the Gla- aiers de Sixt in 1834.-New York Com mereiaI Advertiser.
 striking Use of the x-Rays.
 A striking Use of 5he X-rays is to be made in the ease of#two sisters Joined together in inc same manner as he eeleffefeA slfafsese tvfan. -fAeee girfa were recently discovered ia Brazil, and have reached the age of ten years. The examination with the X-eays is to be made with view to determining whether the bond joining two bodies can be severed by a surgical operation. If the bodies are independent, surgical treatment would be justifable and pos sibly successful, but if there is an ae- tual connection between the two or ganisms such a step is, of course, out of the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

St. Louis Fair. St. Louis. Mo. Oct 1-6, 1900 inclusive. Rate, one fare fr the round trip, Dat of sale, Sept. 30 to Oct, }, inclu- siye and for trains arriving in St. Louis be- fore nGon of Oct. 6, Return linaie Oct, Sth 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
ing Delay ed Letter Appears.

Long DaIaye Letter Appears. e long arm of coincidence and the $. of the postof1ce are cariously sra ted by the following story. 4 N took a house one autumn at the ore. The husband went down first I to see that all Was well. His
 Wrote to him. That letter did not g It never transpired why. Per- Ethe missive hitched on to a ledge \ a wallbox, as has been known to H and remained there till the box neaned or itself was knocked off &her letters. The next year the #family took the same house fol
 2 me time. Before they had been N week the missing letter ar * It bore the postmark of the Before, and there was no explana- T.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

St, Louis Exposition, St. Luuis, No, Sept. IT to oct. 20, 1900. Rate, open rate of one and third fare for the round trip. Eates f sale, Sept. 16 ls 20, p, 27 Oct. 4 g. H, l6, Is 1000. Return limit five days from date oi sale,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

RAYENDEN sPRINGS-Rate, q. .75 Dates of sale. June to Sept. 30, 1900. Return lim- it. Oct 3i 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

TO sEARCY SPRINGS Rate. sl10 Date or sale. May 13 to Sept l5. 1909, inclusive. Return limit, Oct 3l, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
soiidifed Alcohol.

T solidified alcohol which a Berlin has been sending out in a tin yes- Ltended to serve as a pocket lamp love, is reported to consist essen- of 62 per cent of alcohol, 20 of and IS of water. A similar prod s ready made by dissolying
 a tallow soap in warm alcohol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

              |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

Ouachita Valley Fair. Camden. Ark, Oct. I5-20. 1900, Open rate of one and o6e-third fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Oct. if 20, Return limit Oct q. I9)0
 Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. O. F. Rich mond, Va, sept 17-22, 1900 Rate, oue fare plus S2 for the round trip bates of sale, Sept 4-I5 Return limit, Sept25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-05
EXTINCT VOL CANO EDITOR
MAY BE PARDONED SOON

wv friends working for his pardon
and they hope to have him re-
leased from Oahu prison in
time to partake of Christmas cheer in
his home The movement was only re-
Gently begun and petition will be cir
culated and presented to the Governor
asking him to exercise his prerogative
in the granting of pardons and release
the former editor of the extinct Sun
day Volcano"
The former editor has been confined
in the prison some weeks and is en-
ployed in clerical work. He is ere of
the bookkeepers and has the accounts
relating to the disbursing of food sup
plies.
On his first introduction within the
walls of the prison he was sent out
with the common class of convicts who
are required to do road work and other
mental labor. Since then the Attorney
General recommended many changes in
the CHASING of prisoners and Mr. Mar
shall came under the privileged class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-05
MANDAMJTs BILL OF COSTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

November %. No 6754-Ukumea to
kailihiwa ct al; interest in hui land
of Holualoa l and 2, North Kona, Ha-
wall. Consideration 81
No. 6755-Kahupipi and wife to l.. s.
Aungst; l share in hui land Of Holua-
loa l and 2, North Kona, Hawaii. Con-
sideration $780,
No. 615I-J. Heopii to f. NJ. Kupele;
interest in R. Ps 149, 221, 100 and 21S2,
Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui Considera-
ton $40.
No. crew G. Singlehurst to P. NJ.
Pond; L 3S-1OO acres of r. P. 1945, Met
calf street, Honolulu, Oahu Consider
alton $4,000.
| No. 6764-C. Winam. tr.. to J. X.
Clark; lots II and II, block 5, Kapahulu,
Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration $40.
No. 6l65-C. Winam, tr., to j. X.
Clark; lots Is and IA, block 5, Kapahulu,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration 5000.
November "a. No. 6771-C. L. Beal to
n: E. Hodgins; lot 20, block B of Cir
54Oo, kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration s4,5OO
No. 6773-C. L. Beal to w. M. Camp
bell ct al; lot 10, block B of CIR. 340O,
kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-
Grafton $1,000.
No. 6777-W. C. Achi and wife TO r.
Rycroft; lots Go. sc, CT and 6s. King
street tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
No. 67S0-Wong Leong and wife to
Chuck Hoy; portion r. p 3546, kul. 10
4sS, kalihi. Honolulu, Oahu. Consider
alton $1,000.
November 26. No. 67s2-M. White
house and husband O. M to w. H,
Shipman; piece land CLOS acres). Puueo
Hllo, Hawaii. Consideration $3.50;
mortgage, $4,000
No. 67S3-Meheula and husband CT.
r PapaD to w. H. Shipman; portion
kul S629.. Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii. Consid-
Grafton $500.
No. 6lS4-W. V. Rodenhurst and wife
TO L. Mackenzie; IL acres land. Ma
kapala North kohala, Hawaii Con-
sideration $500.
No. 67S5-D. w. Lokana to J. w Keo-
ioeWa; ! 6O-100 acres land, Makapala
$40 "Si'ei a '.oi
NO. 67S6-Hoopii and wife to Apele et
al; two pieces land $50 and IS acres re.
spectvely), kamaole, Kula, Maui. Con.
federation S.
NO. 61s9-Apele and wife ct al. tc
hooph; five pieces land, Kamaole. Ku
la, Maui. Consideration IS.
NO. 6792-A. dos Santos ct al. tn T u
Correa, one-half of land at Lahaina
Maui. Consideration s.. 900.
NO. 6'93-W. r. Castle, tr. I, x Al
10 n K Rice; r. P. 1880. Mahele Award
NO. Is, kailua. Koolaupoko, Oahu. Con
sideration $500.
No. 6794-C. S. Desky and wife to j
lSoares; lot 4. block c.. Villa Franco hi
10. Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
No. 6S00-Minnie c. Aldrich to Hele,
B. King; five pieces land, Peahi. r. P
1893 and r. P. 3143, kul. 34O2 Waikapu
Maui. Consideration $50
No. 6S01-A. S. Hartwell to f. NJ
Carter; kul. 1858, kul. 80. F. L. kul. 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-05
ALI RED HALDER BURIED.
Died From che Injuries Received il
Fall on Molokai,

The funeral of Alfred Halder. who
died at the Queens Hospital Monday
evening, was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The deceased was badly
mangled by the fall of derrick pole at
Kaunakakai, Molokai, on Friday while
he was engaged in loosening a guy rope
at the top. He was brought to Homo
lulu on the steamer Noeau and attend
ed by DR.. Walter Hoffman.
He was a German by birth, but a
naturalized American citizen, and aged
about 81 years. He leaves a widow.
He came to Honolulu about the time
the plague broke out and secured en-
ployment as a guard. His ability, how
ever, was such that he was sent to the
fumigating station next Kaumakapili
church by Alfred w. Carter, who was
then in charge of the guards. He was
put to work in the fumigating depart
ment and proved a capable worker.
1t was due to his sharp lookout that
much Of the property stored in and
about the church was not stolen. After
his services were through with as an
employe of the Board of Health he Sc
cured employment with the Wilder
Steamship Company on the steamer
Helene, where he had a billet as mate.
His wife came here in June. He was
then employed by Cation & Neill.
The McBryde Plantation Company
employed the deceased lately to unrig
the mill at the American Sugar planta-
ton, now defunct. In his fall from the
topmast of the sixty-foot pole his skull
was fractured, both legs broken and
his collar bone fractured His wife was
in constant attendance on him until the
last sad moments of his life