davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
WilIInysstIgate

A remarkable case comes TO
light at Elizabeth. W. Va, An old
man there BY name Of q, w. Rob-
erts had long suffered with incura-
BILE cancer. Everybody believed
his case hopeless until he used
Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Now every
body who knows of it is investigat-
ing Electric Bitters, It exerts q
mighty power to expel bilious
ness, kidney and liver troubles and
its aswondefful tonic Tor run down
systems. Don't fail to try it. On
" Soc: Satisfaction guaranteed
by Ikelman Bros, druggists.
a|
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
JUST WHAT Yov NEED
chamhsrsaln' 4. .ssansaais;and Liver
HnAlAta ---t,:

ApboubtAtOtt0lsV D-0StWSSD3S0utO = . A4yVt
Il; Tahlsts .--Ss4:
When vou feeldun alter eating.
When you have no nppetite.
i When you have a bad ...tslle IL
the mouth. -s',,s
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are consti-
pated.
When you have headaches !,
When you feel bilious. 7
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stom.
acb, and regulate your liver and
kosel1. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale nv Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
B. 7, Fergason's little boy has
an attack of fever
We will take load or two Of
alfalfa straw on subscription.
For Sales Agood team, wagon
and harness Enquire at. this
Office, fqndai nj .se M N
Don't forget that the Racket
Store sells stinware and granite
ironwareSc cheap.
8. Harden shipped one hundred
dressed turkeys to the Pueblo
market Monday.
The. dance given by Tom Bond
Friday night was reported to be
m enjoyable affair.
Christmas goods have commenc.
to arrive at the Racket Store.
Come {, Z y. in Il. and an see thsn.
Harry Milans Il putting in his
time behind the counters in the
store Of his uncle. g. L. Mcpher.
soma !, s;,'
A car Of Moses Best" at Gill's.
Get prices on 500 pound lots. A
car Of potatoes at sl.35 per hun
Idred.
Emil Thompson returned Fri.
day from up TIE river where he
has been working for thea. ". S.
B. & /, L. Co. I
Come in aud see us if you have
any hay or grain to sell, or if yor
want to buy hay or feed. We will.
treat you right. E. j. Atkin & Go.
a q d ll4-H
Holly Grain company has two
cars Ocean Wave Canon City coal
on road also car corn which they
will sell for 80 cents per hundred.
For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack III
taken in time. For sale by Ikel-
man Bros. j
Now is the time TO get ! good
suit of clothes for ilse holidays,
A perfect fit guaranteed. The In.
ternational leads the world.
Willard Gill, Agent.
w. E. Tarbox went to the Amity
headgate Monday to take, the posi-
tion as book keeper for the A. vi
S. B. & l. L. Co., while the new
dam is being constructed.
The indications are that in
short time a rural mail route will
be established here, which will be
known as Rural mail Route No, /.
See the notice 10 applicants for
carrier in lthisepaper.
81 I y = T. 4 Y 4
The follOyigg officials Of the
Arkansas ValleY Sugar Beet q r..
|rigated Land company have been
in town during ihe week. W. 8.
Pardonner. ptsident, Guy Rich.
ards. secrstAly and Hoy. Plat
Rogers, attorasy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
~ n IAlIx III Il
II u. 1s1al,.i u ~.
AexJsNl -, y G u u
Nkeelsa1A, AlEasul l1a q Z
osaaiz 0s,ssA

s00et pup - Q yot0auo0 IoQI4s,
age to 4eed with aifalfp, and -
believe would b especially - g
BILE to nee dprin9 ths Ar1t park
q feeding period. Pulp I'd u( Y: 4
ton had : good havoe, ~ ~ ~
not very Tt. .ays ss''' s
/ Pnlp and alealia fed lamhs I W
gains d the least cost pr -
and gave us the largest peollG III
winter. The second bsGe r1E
was from lambs which n l6l,
spelt and alfalfa. Ths th11E N
combination Of foods nd - y
the profit standpoint NJ hests
and slfalfa with . ration Of grain
the hast thirty days, decreasing t.
amount Of bests ted at the end u
the feeding sepson. Wheat, bar.
ley and alfalfa gave . little be4@se
profit than alfalfa best palp 81
grain. The corn ration Rave IL
least profit whom compared With
Any of'the lambs which wers I'd
beets OF pulp. 3S
Beet pulp, which does not g.
the. feeder more than o. 10 Per -
At his yards.' viii give ! rstsl1
sufficiently Aree to pay Tor sGing
1t Id q ration, But No would ri
recommend letting lambs ct =
much Of it during the 6nishine
period that. they will not ccnsamS
good rations Oh hay and grain.
Sugar beets did not prove y
have q high feeding value tae
lambs, It is doubtful il farmas1
can afford to feed beets 10 lanhs
il. they can sell them to . factory
ct ~ 5Apst ;tch, and the coalf.
tions must be favorable 10 nake
beets give 1 a,feturn su6scisnaly
large TO pay for raising theli..
Two pounds of sugar beets weee
equal tU1nqut one pound q pul1I
Sugar beets and poor kinda =
roughage cannot be made 70 t1ke
the place Of alfalfa hay.
These trialnshowed that at the
same price corn had fsediAg
value greater than q mixture 4
wheat, barley and oats, or whs1l
and barley, or barley alone.
Our single trial with RuasiaA
spelt showed it to have ! feedine
value at least equal to corn, and
greater than wheat and barley.
Shropshire grade lambs madx
much better gains than common
western lambs when fed the sasM
ration. Nine Shropshire grsda
made average gains oe ~
pounds, and seven native westsri
lambs made an average u B
pounds.
Our trial with warm and cot
water given to fstteuing lanhs u
not show any advantage Of q
oyer the other.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
lilliaary! Niniaaryl

Don't forget I nil giys : -
aRreat a reductioa - pattsrn -
and street hats fA = .
dor to Close ont - - ~
ihnery. It must o.. e y
kst Z hat ct your ossn ri
\ q, Mrs. J. i Bgyyl.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Aavsrtislnu 4 Rates.

Advertislna Rates,
0ne Inch single col. display. per month. soe
" double col, ~" y. eiAo
Local reading noeices per line. sanA Insertion, &c
Reduced rates win be made on display 'ads'
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements viii be run until ordered
out unless inserted for stated time.
Display s.ads" changed monthly. II desirod.
Local reading notices Changed weekly.
All kinds Of job printing neatly done. Cali
end get our estimates, 80 :"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
TlHE'H0LE1t E1tHIEfTAIS
FRIDAY NOV. ss. isos.

Eatssedin tho roat Once "a Holly. Co,o,ads.
~ second class mat1er.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
FAILURE OF RECIPROCITY.
SENATOR PIATT THINKS THE CUBAN
CONGRESS- WILL NOT ADOPT
RETALIATORY MEASURES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington. June 23.-Some apprehension is
felt in Washington that the Cuban Congress. in
a spirit of resentment for the failure of Presi-
dent RooseVelt's reciprocity policy. may enact
legislation inimiCal to the interests of the
United States. It is true that the Platt amend
ment. which is an integral part of the constltu-
ton of cuba, imposes moral obligation on the
Cuban Government to give the United states
certain advantages in the islands trade, but
aside from this moral obligation there is nothing
in the Plat amendment which prohibits the
Cuban Congress from exercising the same Tree
dom of action as is exercised by the Congress
Of the United States and the legislative bodies
of other independent governments.
II is reported here that there are now IN
Havana influential agents of England and Ger
many who quietly bringing powerful pres
sure to bear on the leaders of the Cuban CON
gress to enact at this session navigation laws
that are designed 10 give one or the "lhet oi
these. countries a monopoly OF the carrying trad"
of cuba. 1t is admitted in Washington tIl''t II
such laws should he enacted the thtei So
would be shut out from the commerce oi upr'
and that. of course. Europe's control OF 'up' >
trade would he made perfect and permanent It.
Senator Platt of COnneCtCut chairman VI
the Committee Relations with tuba ara d."
thor Of the amendment which bears ms nam, nam
does not believe there is any serious lhtthti'ii
al Havana to do ANYTHING that would ne GU
cuIated to embarraSS the relations between
said Senator Platt tonight to a correspondent :
of The Tribune that cuba will he patent an l
long suffering. and hope and beHeNe thai III,
tuhan Government will show no rtS'hiuieh
+o,,-.,rd rs However there Is nothing IN inc
constitution of cuba which limits the poNtI7
Of the Cuban Congress or makes th;i' ies!Sld -
body any less independent than our own vi vi
ther than this Mr.. PIatt would not discuss the
subject for publication.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
PARSONS HAS 4 BRIDGE PLAN
COMBINATION OF THREE SUBMITTED
TO HIM No IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

William Barclay Parsons chief engineer 81 'ilf
Rapid Transit Commission, AT the meeting OF
the commission on Thursday Of next week. VIII
e,,l,,,,ft - rle1 for t1c relief a. thc congestion o
tho Brooklyn Bridge. \ few months az" Mayor
Low referred to the Rapid Transit COMMISSION
the three elaborate plans then in the custody OF
Bridge Commissioner IindcnthaI. with instruo-
tions to hold public meetings and decide "hich
Of the three was the most feasible and least
expensive The first Of the plans is that pre-
pared by the committee OF expert engineers ap-
pointed under the NcCarren act, the second Is
the same plan revised by e G. Martin. then
chief engineer or the bridge and the third Is
th.. SI4 600 U00 plan evolved by Bridge Com
missioner Iindenthal Mr.. Lindenthal made
some changes in his plan before sending 1t to
Tho Rarid Transit Commission. eliminating the
larg. building that h. had proposed to build Al
the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge
and reducing the cxpcnS" to SS.HH''""' som"
persons familiar with ali thr"" plans declare
that in its present form Mr.. l.ndenthaIS plan
* the best If IN" three, and most hkeIN u" p'
accepted bv the Rapid Transit Commission
chief Icueiu-er Parsons has been ut work on TN"
,,Ia ne for a long time. however. and It IS under
stood that he has drawn up an "hurely new
plan. containing the best points IN 'ii'' '""'
were submitted to him
When s.cn Yesterday bv . Tribune reporter
Mr. Parsons said that he had practlraIlN com
I,1.rad his study of the. plans. and had mad"
shane 10 be i.Iaced before the commission the
Latter part Of this week. but after tomorrow :
meeting the commission VIII not meet again
,,rti Thursday of next week Mr.. Parsons was
asked if his plan would include any provision
for Immediate relief from the croWdlng at the
Manhattan terminal of the bridge lie decilned
to discuss his report until after II had been
handed to the commission. but added:
The plan must necessarily provide tor rhdlta, ,
and extensive changes and improvements. ana
] do not see how any relief can be brought about
/ inside If TWO years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
RETAILERS TO BUY CATTLE.
WILL KILL THEIR OWN BEEF AND
FIGHT MEAT TRUST TOOTH
AND NAIL.

The Retail Butchers Protective Association
at a meeting at Terrace Garden, Fifty-e1ghth-
st. near Third-ave last night, formed COM
pany fight the Beef Trust. The company
has d capital stock of 81 ,OOO0O two-thirds of
which has already been subscribed for An
abattoir is to be built soon, but the site on
which it is to be erected was not made pubic.
1t was said that arrangements had been MADE
with drovers and ranchmen in the West to sup
ply 1000 head of cattle a week, the shipments
to begin in about month. The present demand
in this city is between ten thousand and htteen
thousand head. With growing facilities they
think they may be able to take nearly that
number
The company has been named The Re
tail Butchers Abattor." and 1t is said has al
ready received the active support of the 4o.Uo
retail butchers in greater NeW-Iork. Appllca-
tions still pouring in. and there Is every
evidence that the company Will meet with sue
President ONeill announced last night thaI
the price of beef is higher than ever, the Whoie-
sale price being 12i2 cents pound Inc price
of ham has gone up one half cent TO two Genus
while second grade beef is a cent higher
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
krIIED BY 1RC LIGHT CURRENT
A WOMAN SHOCKED TO pEATH WHILE
TURNING on LIGHT IN HUSBANDS
STORE AT CRDTON.

Mrs J y Anderson was killed last evening IN
her husbands store. in Riverside ave. 'roton
H..r death was caused by receiving shock OF
500 volts cf electricity through her body she
had pan of cherries which had just been gwen
to her. and started back through the store AT the
rear was an electric lamp which had not heeh
lighted She reached up to turn 1t on, ana 10
steady herself she is supposed TO have rested
the pan against an iron railing about the
counter.
1t afterward appeared that the arc hshl 'u'
rent was accidentally grounded into the IN
,.andescent circuit in the store, the current
,,assing around the transformer outside w men
She reached up turn the button she receiver
the entire current ana Stlieneu out. 80 -
,.1i,,tt came on the pendant il caused IT TO
hreak and blew out fuse. For an hour ana a
half Mrs Anderson was worked over by a
,lb,-sician but without avail. She leaves TWO
~ nd a daughter. She ffty-siN years
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
THE STREETS CONGESTED.
TRAVEL RESOURCES OF LONDON HEAv-
lily TAXED.
,Ry The Associated Press b


London. June 23.-The crowds were so great
tonight in Trafalgar Square and in the various
thOrOughfarvs leading from this point tnat tne
omnibuses found it almost impossible to proceed.
The cougested condition of traffic above ground
was practically repeated in the various under
ground routes and the travel resources of the
..twopenny tube" and the steam underground
lines were heavily taxed. Passengers on these
lines had to wait long before they were able to
board the overcrowded trains
The Prince of Wales had busy day yesterday
receiving the royal guests related to his family
who arrived in London. He paid three separate
visits to the Victoria Station for this purpose.
where a special reception room. gay with palms
and flowers had been arranged The last guest
to be received by the Prince was the Czarewttcr
of Russia. who had arrived on one of the Rus
sian imperial yachts and landed at Gravesend
The enormous and daily growing crowds and
the babel of foreign tongues in London may
perhaps be considered. far. to be the most
striking feature of the coronation festlVlueS-
Early morning sees crowds OF cycusts' mostly
women wheeling along the routes OF the process
s1ons to view the decorations Later IN the ddy
there begins an endless stream OF venicIes OIL
every conceivable description. from the ar'S-
t,,ratic anuipages of the wealthy to humble
coster or market carts containing entire 1arnlIeS'
seated on chairs and stools Brakes. crowded
With tourists of every nationality, are driVe"
over TIE routes. the roofs of passing CAPS are
covered with people. there is hghtlhg lor Ln's
outside seats omnibuses, wnlie % on tLi1 80 -.
yraIk are dense masses of slowly moving peue'
tTianS. IT, ,oo-Ie Iaa ve
Toward night. when the Worhlhs Pt,1cras its
- eLl,. nd factories the crowd changes ltS
aspect. II is then less well dressed and nlug' I5
noisier but still orderly and II IS long past NM
night before the people finally disperse. -,
The Commissioner of Police has ISSUED an, an -
r,Ianatorv notice saying that the barriers WhIci
have been erected along the routes rouIsd ~ t,t
cesssriI,, he closed during the procession out
from present appearances such a course wiz
be absolutely Imperative. to prevent serious az
CidentS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
CHEERS FOR KING EDWARD
HIS SUBJECTS SHOW JOY THAT HE AP
FEARED IN HIS USUAL HEALTH
%, The Associated Pressl

T1a Associated
Iordo,. June 23-king Edward and Queen
,,v,rl1ro arrived in London from Windsor at
1870 y. m. to-day. His majesty appeared to be
in his usual health
Uirb the return of the court 10 London from
Windsor the festival of the coronation OF King
Edward may he said to have begun and each day
until midnight Saturday. when the last gun OF
the rovaI salute win ne fired by the fleet at
Spithead will furnish its quota of the attrac-
ticns which promise TO make the week memo
rabIe From to-day the special ambassadors,
erroys and princes invited To join IN the festlN-
ines become the guests of the King. Through
ont the dav numbers IF royal Personages have
ba.n arriving from the Continent They were
met at the railroad stations by royal carriages
and guards of honor. and were escorted TO the
official residences assigned to them Conse-
quentIy plenty of entertainments was provided
for the. crowds Of sighJseers filling the streets
\ hig throng took the opportunity of greeting
the King and Queen their entry into the
capital and semi-state progress to Buckingham
Palace Accompanied by Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark. their majesties reached
Paddington at 12::5b p m. and proceeded IN
ss.rni-state Iandaus drawn by four horses. WITH
Positions preceded by Outr1ders ana attended
bv an escort of the ROYAL Dragon Guards, along
the route usually followed by the late queen
Victoria The thorOughfares were thickly lined
with people. and the enthusiasm OF the sPec'd-
tors evidenced their delight at the ocular proof
of the recovery of the King from his recent In
disposition Rigorous police precautions We're
taken at the railroad station, but the public
managed to invade the bridges crossing the
track. and the arrival OF the royal traln was
greeted with warm cheering. The King lost no
time in aIiShting, and after chatting with the
railroad officials entered a carriage HlS NAL
estV appeared to ne in his usual health He
walked perhaps somewhat heavier. but ne
showed few symptoms of his recent Illness
.I,.ET Etrrr inc hay
shortly before I o'clock. They received the same
hearty welcome from the thousands of people
who congreGated in the avenues leading 10 the
rovaI residence as greeted them throughout the
entire route from the station.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
\ BUSY WEEk FOR MIR REID
OFFICIAL ENTERTAINMENTS AT WHICH
THE SPECIAL AMBASSADOR WILL
PRESENT.
- The Nssoclatsl -

London. June 23.-Whitelaw Reid. the Special
Ambassador of the United States to the corona
tiGn of King Edward. began busy week to-
day. During the afternoon he made n round OF
official calls the embassies in a royal car
riage accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Fleetwood Edwards. the extra equerTy of his
n ajesty who is in special attendance on Mr.
Reid Tomorrow all the members of the Amer
lean Special Embassy will probably be present
AT big reception of the special ambassadors
at buckingham Palace. though ii is possible. TN
view of the fact that Mr. Reid and all his suite
have previously been presented to the King.
that they may he excused from attendance at
the crowded function tomorrow Tomorrow
night will occur the state dinner in the ball
room of buckingham Palace. To which all the
coronation guests have been invited The oaii-
room, has been eiaborately decorated. There
will he a large table for the King and the chief
ambassadors at the end of the hall. and fifteen
smaller tables for the other guests. Mr.. Reid
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

oah.c lime 23-The ST. Jean Baptiste celebra-
Qucpndd' he Jubilee of Laval University in this
civ was inaugurated most auspiciotusiK fo-daSy i,S
slN an; 80 numbers from the United States Mass
IL t. rsIebrated at open air altar erected on
aevnn archbchops and bishops participated therein
Denver. June 23.-I.ndsey Haviland; son OF
I,raJarick Haviland. who died last Friday night
- tb 6akes Home. says that the body of his
father will be taken to New-Rochele, \; y. for
i',,risi Nr HaViianG says that his father was
,,ot horn in France, is generally supposed, but
=, Rrooklyn y. Y, on August 10. 1871
Seattle. June 23.-Miss Helen stratton and Miss
r,,",na Ramstead were killed by a Northern Pacific
I1ssenger train O'Brien, thirteen miles south
l'@ c;eaftie last night. and James Miller so
oeriousiv injured that he died three hours later.
,rhev we're in a buggy, and were crossing the rails
when the train struck them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
CUBANS TURN TO ENGLAND
SUGAR PLANTERS ASK PRESIDENT
PALMA TO MAKE A TRADE TREATY.

Copyright; 1902 By The Tribune Association)
LBY TO TRIBUNE.1
Havana June 23--At a meeting of the Plant
ers' Association this evening it voted to
petition President Palma to make a trade treaty
with England The matter of commercial al
lance with Cuba has already been broached by
Great Britain, and in view of the failure of the
United States Senate to pass a reciprocity meas
ure it is gaining in supporters here Such A
treaty. however. can last only to September L.
1903, because England is pledged to abide by
the ruling of the Brussels Sugar Conference.
which abolishes dfferential duties after that
date.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
RsTHBONE TO SEEN TRIAL HERE
DECLARES AFTER HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW
YORK THAT GENERAL. WOOD BROUGHT
ABOUT HIS CONVICTION.

Estes 9. Rathbone who WIS formerly Director
q Posts in Cuba and was convicted Of erbezzling
Cuban postal funds arrived here late Sunday night
fro-n Havana the steamer Niagara
He released from serving the remainder
o. his sentence Of ten years Imprisonment
and the payment of the fine Of S35.224 by the am
nesty measure passed by the Cuban Congress. Mr.
Rathbcre asserts that is innocent, and declares
mat ne VIII seek trial in this country ffe al
eses that his conviction WAS due General Wood :
iHnuence on the Cuban court. He declares that ne
can assign no other reason for General Noo1
sa'agonism except that ne himself was candidate
Tor Gov rnor Of Cuba
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
WR. I1NDERBILT'S DEGREE.
QUESTION on THE STANDING OF MEN IN
YALE LAW SCHOOL CLASS.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE 7,nrrrxr.


NeU-Haven, Conn. June 2&-Whether Reginald
G-Vapderbilt Brian Hokcr of Springfield, Mass,
and John Z. Hart. Of Cincinnati will he graduated
with The present Yale senior class depends on the
decision Yale corporation At its meeting to-
morrow morning. Secretary Stokes stated tonight
,ba+ nothing official could he given until after
Tomorrow noon when the final status of the senior
class would be determined. Mr. Vanderbilt, to
eether with a dozen of his classmates. among
rbern some of prominent IN the class
raf.5 70 oualifv in the senior second term course
I'm law and their names were not put on the reSi-
lar senior list for graduation. Every year such
-sses come before the corporation for final de
cison and if their work has been othef"ise SatiS-
t,c,orv they are allowed receive their diplomas
Ia Mr. Vanderfilt's case ii Is understood that his
,,l, is above -@proach in his other courses
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
LONDON'S GREAT SHOW OPENS
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL GAY WITH COLOR AND THE STREETS
CHOKED PEOPLE.


sented and Indian princes ard colonial VISITORS
taking advantage of the opportunity of meeting
her and hearing her reC,te for the benefit OF the
Martinique and st Vincent relief funds Inc
affair was we'll managed by Anthony HOPE
Hawkins T P. O'ConnOr Carl Hentschel and
other stewards and Lena AshweIl. NJ Park9a
and other artists contributed 10 the entertain
mont of an enthusiastic company l. N f.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Florence. Italy, June Z5lhe count OF ,,a iui IN =,
8 King Victor EmmanueD to-day unveiled
: ,,,,,r,ent TO Rossiu the composer who died
- paris in 1865 in the Pantheon of Santa Croce
-, ,,,,ch ceremonial and in the presence OF a
WIN atbernp of senator's. deputies. civil and
EijtarS officials and deputations from musical so
i.."s AIascagn conducted the music, which in
ciivvded a hitherto unpublished composition of Kos
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
JTDGE MARX BANGS DEAD.
FOUNDED THE UNION LEAGUE AND
HELPED ORGANIZE ILLINOIS
REPUBLICANS.

chicago June 23-Judge Mark Bangs, who in the
,x,ies was one of the best known Republican poll
,icians In the State and had national reputation.
1iad here to-day. aged eighty years. Judge Bangs
was one of the first to move IN the organization
'. .ba Ranublican party in this State. In 1862 he,
" witb four others. started the Union League of
America which rapidly grew TO national proper
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
,royu,s MEDAL F0R RODD4H'S CAPTAIN

r,aoY, Juoe 23.-The BIoyds medal for meri-
- service was presented to-day Captain
1-a,,ap of the British steamer Roddam, as Il
oo,,ition of mis- action in calamity taking away
from, Pierre. Martinique. May S. on
n % occasion or the destruction of that town by the
of Mont Pelee