davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Streets and Sewers.

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Director, this morning Street
Commissioner Persun reported com.
plants are being received that the
American Lighting Company does
not have their street lights bnrning
early enough In the evenings. He
was instructed to notify the company,
to remove the cause. Mr.. Pierson re.
ported that under the new system Of
collecting tile ashes the men were
over the routes yesterday by loSlock.
The new carts are expected this
week and then the service will be
better.
City Councilman Joseph McCaffer
ty drew attention to the condition
OF the streets in the neighborhood
OF Jackson. Van Buren,, Lancaster
Avenue aud Third.
The Ideal boiler will be installed
for heating the building. There 10
a balance In bank Of 800, 352 10 .
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
An Unusual Growth.

Messrs. Beacon e. Dutton, propri.
etors of the Wilmington Business
School, report the remarkable in
crease of 80 per cent. in their at
tendance yesterday as compared
with the opening day of last year.
Inasmuch as these men are con-
servative advertisers, this unusual
gain must be the result Of excep.
tional service rendered in the school
room.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

Gunner Had Luck. Il" u go. -. a.
J. Wesley Osborne went ginning
ycstc rday and succeeded in bagging
eight dozen reed and one dozen rail
birds.
He ran out OF shells and it is
computed that he shot seven dozen
more but could not find the birds
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Little Child DAD

Joseph Porter, the infant son of
Oliver Porter Of Sixth aud Adams
street died This morning.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Presented VIII Loving Cup.

y At the Dedication Of the Orange
mans Home at llaLtoro Yesterday,
Miss Elizabeth Is. McCOmb Of this
city was presented with Il handsome
loving cup by the Star Of Bethlehem
u, 0. L. of Wilmington. Miss Me
Comb was the first person to open the
doors Of the new home.
The loving cup was presented to
her Immediately after the Rev. Geo.
WorralI chairman Of the home had
presented her with the KEYS TO open
the door. The presentation was made
by VIM. j. Kirkland, clerk in the Of
flee Of the clerk Of the Peace who is
secretary of the local lodge The in
Bcription on the loving cup was as
follows:
"Presented by the Numbers Of Star
of Bethlehem l.. 0. H.. No. 10 Will
mington, Delaware
Miss Elizabeth b. McComb at the
dedication of Orange Home, HatbOro,
September |, 1902.
During the exercises Vim. 5 Kirk
land was appointed Supreme Grand
Secretary of the LoyaI Orange lnSti'
tuition OF the United States by Su-
prcme Grand Master, the Rev George
L. Lennon.
MIR. Kirkland had been assistant
Supreme Grand Secretary for several
years He succeeds Robert W. John.
son of New York who held the posi-.
tion for twenty Years but who recent
~ resigned. The position iseood for
swo years and pays u salary Of 5000 Il
year
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
MARRIAGES,

pAREISH-RU.S FltL-.ln Aug o. l0)3, by
Rev John France Walter =. Parrish nHu
Daisy Russell. both Of frInk.otd, Pa. but
formerly of New Castle Co. Del.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
Guiding Permits,

Guiding P.rmitS.
Building Inspector Cassidy grant
ed these permits to-day.
y, bangle, alterations 10ll Mar
ket, 500. -.
NJ. NJ. Wood. four new houses at
5000 each al Concord avelue apd
West stree!s. rItp waE
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02
SMITH-RIcHARDSON.

William Smith and Mary E. Rich
ardson were married in Asbury M.
E. parsonage last evening, by Rev.
Fl. S. Dulaney.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases Of the skin. Put
an end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

DrCI.lCS 'LErF COWS At THE FARM
OF Fred rick kIa T. near Centrevllls Del.
on Thursday, september 18th, 1907, Mt o'clcck
~ ~. u hD1d Of fioSh cows and .rrin GERS
from NIiifln Grunty. Pa. 10 had fat beifo"s,
lOstoct bulls, colo 10 months old, Din net
a, Y o'clock 80 days credit. COWS tested for
penn .ylvania WILLIAM kLAIR.
Centroville. Dol.
S,.jlham & Son, Aucts sits
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-02

Advertise in the Republican.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
Mr.. DRYDEN FOR SENATOR
New Jersey Republicans Choice to
Succeed General Sewell.
Nominees Principal Rivals Were john w.
GriGgs and State Senator Stokes
Siuc:ocn Ballots Taken

Trenton. \. 1.-The Republican eau
Gus to name ca:ididatc FOR United
States Senator TO be supported during
the present session a. the Legislature
to succeed the late General Sowcu Sc
lected on the nineteenth ballot John T..
Dryden, of Newark. Mr.. DRYDEN re-
ceivcd exactly the necessary thirty
two votes.
Mr.. Drydcn'S principal rivals in the
contest Were State Senator Stokes. of
Cumberland County. and former Uni
ted States Attorney General John w.
GriggS. Congressman Gardner. former
Sheriff David Beard. of Camden. and
Barker Gummcre. OF Mercer. were also
in the field. ana while they received =
fair amount OF support in the carly
baliolinE, ii was IT no time doubted
that the contest was between McsSrs.
Dryden. Stokes and Grig@S
John +. Dryden was born AT Farm
in%ham, Me, August 4. 1890. He was
Intended for the bar. but in his early
life his health failed and he was
obliged 10 rciiuquiSh his studies.
He became Il student ut Yale College
and passed three wears in that institu-
him To abandon the course he had
mapped out He has since maintained
lively intcrcS;cst in his Alma Mater.
ana three years ago he was awarded
III" degree for which he was striving
when illness compelled him to retire
from college.
Dryden became Interested in life in
"urancc soon after leaving Yale. and hc
has devoted his life To y study or its
principles. In lSi:: lie went to Newark
and succeeded with little dir cnlty in
forming the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America. He MAS M first
chosen Secretary. hut after = few
years. on the retirement of Noah
blanchard. its first rrc S!dcnt. Mr.. Dry
den was chosen his successor and has
held the position since.
Mr.. Dryden is married and has two
children. DeForeSy Z. Dryden and Mrs.
Anthony i. KuSev.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
PLAN OF REDISTRICTING.
Counties and Population of Proposed
Districts

The following is the composition,
with population of the congressional
districts. provided in Mr. Freeman 5
redis;rictlng bill as amended:
% Keowee district. composed OF
the counties Of Oconee. Pickens. Green
vile. Anderson and Abbeville-1S5.6 .627.
CD Catawba district, composed of
the counties of Spartanburg. Chero-
kee. Union, York and Chester-1S2.720.
CD Wateree district. composed OF
theco unties of Lancaster. Kershaw
Sumtec. Richland. Chesterfield. Lee
and ClarendOn-19S. 50.
(D Pee Dee district. composed Of
the counties OF Marlboro. Marion. Hor-
ry. Georgetown. Florence. Darlington
and Williamsburg-197.
(5) Santee district. composed OF the
counties of Orangebuas, Berkley. Dor
chester and harleston-19f.417
@ Edisto district. composed of the
counties of Laurens. Greenwood. New
berry. Edgc6eld. Saiuda. Fairfield and
LeXington--l97, ,0i0.
The average population will be 191.-
474.
The bill, If it becomes an act. will
take effect on the first day Of May. but
allowing the present congressman
from the State TO serve out the terms
Office to which they have been
elected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
A SPIRITUAL AWAKENING

Among the Young Men of South Car.
olina-A Great Convention of the
States Finest Type of Young rlan-
hood
Tho Annual State Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
South Carolins will convene this year
in Columbia. February Sill
The gathering already bids far to be
| one of considerable strength. 1t will
differ IN many respects from other con-
ventions held. The opening session
will be held on Saturday evening. and
the closing session on Tuesday night.
Sunday will be red letter day in Co
lumbia. Nearly all of the pulpits in the
city will be occupied by prominent del
egates and speakers.
In the afternoon mammoth meet
ing for men Will be held in the Opera
House. y chorus of male voices viii
lead the singing. Mr.. l.. a. Coulter, of
Richmond, Va, speaker of rare
power and ability, will address the
meeting. The Columbia Association
confidently expects 10 see n thousand
OF the men of the city at this great
gospel meeting.
On Sunday evening there will be
three or four mass meetings in the
principal churches, addressed by prom
inent Association men. Among whom
are Messrs. c. l.. Gates. OF Atlanta; +.
S. McPheeters. Of st. Louis. and +. :.
Goodman. of New York City.
Monday and Tuesday will be devoted
10 the discussion of problems which af-
tect men and boys. \ well known AS
sociation worker is to open a discus
sion on work among the men and boys
in factory districts and it Is expected
that this will be 4 topic OF absorbing
interest.
Students from fifteen different lnsti-
tutons OF learning are coming; dele
cations OF active, wide-awake young
men are coming from the towns and
cities.
Altogether 1t will be n strong army
OF determined young Christian warri-
ors that will AXE possession of the
Capital early an February.
The State Executive Committee
through the columns OF this paper, ex-
tends an especial invitation to the
Christian men of the State TO attend
this Convention. Any man who is en-
terested in the welfare OF the men and
boys Of South Carolina invited. 1t viii
be necessary for him, however. TO Sc
cure delegates credentials. and this
can be done by writing 4. G.. Knebcl.
State Secretary Y. NJ. c. A., Charles
ton. S. c. Parties desiring further in
formation should address him.
There will be reduced rates on all
the railroads.
The people Of Columbia will enter
tain all delegates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29

THE NEW ORDER IN CHINA.
Emperor Receives the Foreign Ministers
within the Forbidden City

Fckin, China.-TLc foreign Minister'S
here have attained the goal which has
been their :im since intercourse be-
tween China and the powers began
They have been received rs rep.cScn-
tatives OF sovcrciguS equal in rank to
the Chinese Emperor.
The audiences between the Emperor
and Ministers were held in the inner
most. large hall Of the Forbidden City.
The Emperor s2t upon u dais behind
Il table. The poWager Empress WAS
not visible. being concealed by Il screen.
according TO the stories Cl the attend
ants. The Secretaries translated the
addresses OF the Ministers. copies OF
which were handed 90 the Emperor.
Tie replies to tEc add"cSs;j were de-
lVcred by Prince Ching.
The Emperor WAS silent throughout
the audiences and remained Si0lid ard
lmudSS.Vc. T'hc Secretaries of thc for
clgn Ministers who were present reuCrt
that he looked weaker. less intellectual
and more childish than prior To thc
siege of the legations
The foreign Minister'S entered The
Forbidden City n the main gate. lcav-
lil% their military escorts outside. At
the Second Cat" thcy entered yelIow
chairs. like those furnished for the
Princes and Secretaries They walked
through the inner courts of the rc--
hidden City. ana their cortccc retired
from the city 10y tie East Gate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK MISSOURI
seisnic Disturbance Felt Most AcuteIy n
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo.-Two distinct shocks
OF earthquake were fclt in 81. Louis
and in many OF The adjoining towns.
IHc iirSt sleek was light. The sec
ond WAS more severe. Persons who
had slept through the frs, disturbance,
were awakened by the second Thc
puaElngS were accompanied by 4
rUmh!ing sound
Reports received from The surround
ms country show ;hat the shocks were
generally felt, being OF sufficient force
10 rattle the cr1clcry and swing pic.
lures in residences at many points.
The earthquakes were felt sharnlv
across the river in Illinois. i'm Ensf
81. Louis. Granite City, ana Venice.
From Kansas City it was roportcd
that the quakIng was experienced
most acutely in the northeast cXtrcrI.
NY OF the city. No damage resultod
however. At Quincy. Ill. tho seismic
disturbance lasted nearly a minnie
i he quaking. accompanied by rullb-
ing was felt in Lcaycnworth and I'm
nearby towns. At ST. Joseph Mo
me vibration was but slightly fclt
inc disturbance was momcntary ana
10 damage resulted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29

u that OF Porto Rico. Having gained
these points in the negotiations, the
State Department officials believe that
the treaty is certain to receive the
apprC val If the Senate.
The treaty is peculiar in that it will
require action not only by the United
States Senate and the Danish Rigs
dag. but also by the United States
House of Representatives since il will
be necessary for the House to supply
the appropriation 10 dctray the cX-
pcnSc Of purchase.
1t is regarded lis Il strong point by
the trainers of the treaty that the
people of the islands are to have Il
voice in the question of cesSion. The
treaty itself does not contain any
reference To Il plcbiscitc hut the Dan
ish Government has given notice that
before il ratified the treaty it Will
submit the question to the people OF
the islands. 1t IS rot expected that
the islanders will offer any objection
10 the t:ansicr OF the islands to thc
United States.
81. Thomas. the largest Of the
Islands, is formed of chain OF high
hills running east and west 1t is
thirteen miles tong, measures three
miles mt its greatest width. and con
tainS IN area OF seventeen square
miles. The sea surrounding This
island is filled with small ,SlctS. called
keys, which are regarded rs part of
st. Thomas. About two miles 10 the
northeast lies the island OF 81. John.
and SOME forty miles to the south is
the third island, 81. Croix. or. as it is
perhaps more generally termed, Santa
Cruz.
The port OF St Thomas is a good
one. and it Is stated that 200 vessels
can anchor there with safety The
islands arc considered Of great
strateg.c Importance. The initial cf-
forts 30 secure them were begun by
the United States in the course Of
IrcsiCont GrHnt's ligst administration.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29

Lancaster, kershaw and Chesterfield
l90. .492.
9. Marlboro. Marion. Horny. Darling
ton. Florence, Williamsburg and
Georgetown-201. .577.
Z. Sumter, Clarendon, Orangeburg.
, Richland and LeXington-211,9 ,937.
(This takes no note of Lee county)
The following is the plan proposed
by Mr.. Freeman:
I. Keowee district, composed OF the
counties of Oconec, Pickens, Greenville.
Anderson and Abbeville-1S5,62T.
.. Catawba district. composed of the
counties of Spactanburg. Cherokee,
UniCn. York and Chester-1S2. 100.
8. Wateree district. composed OF the
counties of Lancaster, Kershaw. Sum-
ter. Richland, Chesterfield, Lee and
Clarendon-19S $50.
4. Pee Dee district. composed Of tho
counties OF Marlboro, Marion. Horny.
Georgetown, Florence, Darlington and
Williamsburg-197 313.
.. Santee district, composed Of the
counties of Orangeburg. Berkeley, Dor
chester and Charleston-194.41
6. Edisto district, composed of the
counties of Aiken, Bamberg. Barnwell.
Colleton, Hampton and Beaufort
1S4,517.
Z. Saluda district. composed OF the
counties OF Laurens. Greenwood New
berry, Edgefield. Saluda, Fairfield and
LeXingtCn-197 040.
The average population OF the above
Is .41i.
Tenth day:-When the house OF rep
resentatives was called to order. there
was not quorum present, and at no
time during the day was 4 quorum in
The house.
The house gave second reading to a
number of local bills. Several measures
came up and provoked discussion, but
they were not acted upon as there was
such spare attendance.
Eleventh day: house or repre-
; scntatives was in session but - min
ites. and then on motion of Mr.. John
McMaster adjourned until Monday at
coon. The house accepted the invita-
uon TO visit the Charleston exposition.
me invitation stated that the legisla-
tue could selcc: its oWn time. but ;he
'th was recommended as a very GOOD
.ay on which t. see the gala sight at
,he exposition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29

Covernor-Gcreral Wood anpr0pr,a.cd
$4,000 for the construction OF bier
and freight house at Ma;an&as. Cana.
At Manila brcaEdowns OF Govern
ment employees from ovcrw0ril wiz
probably result in a Saturday f.ait-
holiday being granted.
Senior Come. President OF tho town
OF Pasig. Province % Manila. was ar,
rested on the caarge OF approrri., -.;..
municipal taxes 10 his personal u.s.
The Hong Kong iunta gave thc in
surgcnt chief Lukhan, in Samar. pc.-
mission to surrender.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29

contest, some OF the members contend
ing that the senate sholld stay in ses-
sion and attend 10 busiress. A roll call
was had on the motion % adjourn, and
the vote was overwhelmingly in favor
Of adjournment. At the night session
there was less than n quorum present
but as only uncontested matters were
taken up the senate proceeded Without
4 quorum.
Eleventh day: No session of the
Senate was held. an adjournment till
Monday having been taken
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
lOHEIGN-

A French priest named Julien orT
TWO Chinese converts were rnuYslcrc4
In kwanGSi Province. China. Chine.
ofhcials SAID the Eurdercrs were rob-
berS.
a wall OF the Smithfield fax m5I,s
Belfast. Ireland. collapsed. buryjne. ,ltr
operatives, who included many vomon
The proposal submitted by thn Svy..
dish Forc!gn Minister TO tie Nor,yr-
gian Minister OF State for the auuo;ot.
meht OF committee FROM Sweden in,Y
Norway to consider The abolition 40
the present Joint consular system v,<
accepted ana the committee was ..-,
pointed.
Lord Cranhornc, Under Sccrc,,ry r,,-
Foreign Affairs. said in The I;ritt.f,
House OF Commons that Great Britain,
thoush she agreed before the Spautsf,
war TO joint note urgin% further n..
gotlatlons, declined later proposaIs ia.
plying pressure Oh the United States
IranSyaal war affairs were constr.
ered IN both the British and French
farliaments. Mr.. Chamberlain docIor.
ing In the former that determination of
the Beers was not England's poII,,,-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
nnMr-GTvC

IN" TRANSPORT Grant. with Governor
Taft. OF the Philippines. on board. ar
rived mt San Francisco. Cal.
II. Ne'iis, 4 chemist in :hc National
Tube Works. from Boston. and Miss
Nellie COmSin. daughter of former
Mayor IL. Il. Coursin. were drowned
IN the river ut Mcl[ccsport. Penn.
while skating.
Burglars entered the residence or
James McCunc at Columbus. Ohio. and
robbed Il safe of $4,000 worth or
registered United States bonds.
John Garwood was shot and Instant
ly killed by Holm Bauman. n farmer
at Van Vert. Ohio. to whose nrfren-
ycar-old daughter Garwood had been
paying attention. Bauman gave him
self up.
Professor W. c. Crossman nnd his
ffteen-year rold son We're cauchf on
trestle near Bronham. Tex. and run,
down by passenger train Both were.
instantly killed.
The German Consul at Chicago ,,,ileS
upon Mayor Harrison to require crn-
anteeS of protection from Anarc 80,
In the event OF Prince Hcnry's Wit
Ing that city >
The King of Eovca'S second son
student in this country, was Sucd for
an alleged promissory note Of $50 600
The Globe yarn mills, in Fall River.
Mass, were damaged about 5000 900
by fire.
Surfocatcd bv cos Cco~co ', ,..,..
father of the Iowa Congressman of
That name. was found dead in Council
Biuiis, Iowa
A cayc.in ot tho now. ctoo,. v,....
building in New York City Killed two
men.
George T.. Stone = hrot,,o- ., 49,.
Helen %,nnr VIA ,"II ''''' oi N' 'SS -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
RAILROAD HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Verdict OF Coroner's jury Upon the New
York Central Tunnel Disaster.

New Yor!, City The Coroncr's jury
whicl has been investigating the
New York Central tunnel disaster. in
which seventeen lives were LOSE. has
rendered Il verdict holding the New
York Central Railroad responsible for
the accident, ard ahsolving John NJ
Wisker. the engineer OF ihc cOllidinS
train, from all blame. Wisler was
discharged from custody. The Jury
held That his failure to see and heed
the dagger signals was due to the
smoke and fog in the tunnel. and that
the officials of the road in failing to
improve conditions which have been
menace to iifc for ten years past, must
bc held responsible.
The matter Will now bc taken he
FORE the grand jury 10y District At
torney jerome. 1t is expected that in
dictmcnts viii he found against high
officials OF the road rs we'll as against
ut least two of the "pracrical men"
high in tho service. II indictments are
found. the charge w.n be man
slaughter.
The verdict Of Tho Coroncr's iury
showed that the signal fights i'm the
tunnel cannot all always be seen bv
engineers; that the four short blocks
IN the tunnel constitute Il constant
danger. because engineers have TO GO
by their sense OF locality" instead Of
by positive, clearly seen signals.
Canadian Troops Plot Niutiny
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
A Big Railroad Project.

Mexico City, Special.-D, Rodgers,
OF New York, states that new rail
way to cost $4.00O.O00. will be built
from point on the Gulf of Mexico
north OF Tampico. crossing the States
of Sonora and Sina!oa. opening up
rich mining regions. This line will
have its terminus on the border of
Eagle Pass. Mr.. Rogers claims the
line has been mostly surveyed and
that there will be no delay in begin
ming work. as capital has been sub
scribed in London and New York.
The bone OF contention is generally
DIcked pretty clean
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
BAN ONLY ON EDUCATED INDIANS
short HaiT AND Clean Faces Not For t,e
whole Tribe.

Washington, ID. C.-Dangcr cf re-
volt among the Indians becarsc of the
recent order as to continuance OF
certain savage customs has led Com
missioner cf Indian Affairs Jones to
interpret his command.
lie says the Government mainly di-
reefs agents TO cut off all privileges
from returned students. who aftcl.
coming back from Carlisle Indian
School and similar institutions paint
their faces indulge in barbaric dances
ana ieasts and wear long hair, like
the old Indians
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29


Washington. II. C.-Thc treaty of
ccssion of the Danish West Indies
was signed ut the State Department
by Secretary Hay and ConStanrin
Brun, the Danish Minister. The treaty
was submitted to the Senate for rati-
iication.
Following the invariahlc rule in such
eases, the State Department officials
declined to make public any of the
details of the treaty. so that it is not
possible to state positively the price
to be paid 1t is known that Den
mark has abandoned the position she
was inclined TO occupy in regard 10
the conservation OF the political
rights of the Inhabitants of the
islands. ana that she leaves the Uni
ted States y free hand 10 deal with
them, without pledge of American
citizenship or of free Grade. II is as
sumcd that the Statu; of the islands.
politically and commercially. should
Tie treaty he ratified, viii bc similar
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
Canadian Troops riot AiutiI

y plot TO mutiny among Canadian
Mounted Rifles has been discovered.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-01-29
DENMARK CEDES ISLANDS
Secretary Hay and Minister Brun
Sign a Treaty.
SENT TO SENATE FOR APPROVAL

The Danish West Indian Islands viii No,
lie Transferred TO thc United states Uu-
til the Question OF Sale Has Been sub
mittcd to tho Inhabitauts - Form tho
Key OF the Caribbean.