davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
YARN 0uth.

Yarmouth is to have course of ten lectures.
The first is to come off this evening by e. Fl.
Elwell, Esq, subject, "The Poetry and HUI
NOR of Dialect" The second Monday evening,
Dec. 21st, by Rev. E. P. Denney of Ashland,
Mass, on Puritan Blunders." The third by
Prof. John S. Sewan of Brunswick subject,
1.-THE Anglo-Saxons at Home" Saturday even
ing, Dec Goth. They are all to be at the Ma
sonic Hall,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

THE MUsEUM.-"The Stranger brought out
a large house at the Museum last evening. OF
the merits of the play it is as unnecessary to
speak as of the merits of ''The Children of the
Abbey People persist in readngione and going
to see the other played. Mr.. Marshall, in the
title role. gave strong impersonatlon, and was
ably supported by Miss Isadora Cameron as
Mrs. Haller.
This evening Mr.. MarshalpS benefit comes
off. The Honeymoon will be presented, and
Miss Lucette Webster will appear as Juliana.
Miss Webster and Mrs Hull will also present
Poes poem of "The Bells" The evening s
entertainment will conclude with The Adopted
Child We trnst there will be a packed
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
Superior Court.

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1S74-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
THURSDAY Bella Hardenbroke, admx., VS.. East
ern Railroad Company. This is an action to re-
cover damages for causing the death of Nelson Hard
enbroke in April last by carelessy and negligently
running over him with locomotive on Commercial
street. On trial.
TIL. Haskell-w. W. Thomas. Jr., for plaintiff.
Bradburys-Webb for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

ST.. STEPHENS SALE.-This afternoon and
evening the ladies of st. Stephens will offer at
Y. M. C. A. Hall, their friends great variety
of articles suitable for Christmas gifts-the
special feature of these annual sales-and
which they always mark down as low as they
can be obtained anywhere. Santa Claus will
visit the children at 5 p. N.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

PAsroRAL CALL.-Elder e. A. Stockman,
formerly of Charles street Baptist church,
Dover, n. H., having accepted the invitation
of the Advent Church Of this city 70 become
their pastor, will commence his labors next
Sunday, Dec. 90 Public are invited GospeI
and seats free.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
MEMORANDA.

Brig Eudorus, Lee. from Portland tor New York,
before reported on Nantucket Bar, anchored near
Tuckernuck Shoa during the blow night of the 14th,
and parted her chains at O'Clock next morning.
The captain made an attempt to run into Nantucket
barbor but struck the bar where she remains in the
hands of the wreck commissioner.
Sch Baird, from st john, NIB. for Boston, be-
fore reported ashore at Cranberry Isles has been
flowed to Rockland and will be placed the railway
for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OE PORTLAND

Thursday, Dec. ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Prussan. (Br) Ritchie Liverpool
passenpers and mdse to H g Allan.
Steamer Vanguard, (Sr) Bailey, Harbor Grace, NF,
with oil for Montreal.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John
via PASSPORT for Boston.
Barquentine Fannie Loring, Loring, Boston, to
load for Cuba.
Sch VIM Stevens, Elwell, Belfast.
Sch Exact, Parker, Belfast tor Gloucester.
Sch Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York Henry
Fox. -
Sch Lady Woodbury., Woodbury.. Utilla, Honduras,
master.
Sch Mary E Staples, Miller, Lubec-master.
The new ship Harmonic, launched from the yard
of John Currer at Newburyport Sth inst. registers
1900 tons and has been classed A1* eleven years.
Can't L Small of Stockton is to command her.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
DIED.

In Saccarappa. Dec. &c, Mrs. John Bixby, aged
Sc years.
In South Vassalboro. Dec. Is, Paul W. Whitehouse,
aged 48 years Z months.
In Georgetown, Dec. 10. Eden P. Rowe, aged ~
years.
WF The funeral services of the late Mrs. Carlton
Kimba will take place Friday forenoon at II Oclk,
at Dr. Kimballs residence, corner Of Carlton and
West streets. Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

STEAMER ARRIvAL.-The Allan mail steam
er Prussian, Capt. Dutton, from Liverpool the
Sd inst, arrived at this port yesterday morning,
wife 16 cabin and SO steerage passengers. The
Captain reports pleasant passage, although
he experienced heavy westerly gales part of the
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

LEcTURE-Mr. VIM. w. Jackson, Jr.. Of
Boston, will deliver his popular and eloquent
lecture on the subject of temperance, this eve
ming at y o'clock, in the Y. M. c. A. Hail.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

ORGANIZATION OF CUMBERLAND GRANGE
A Grange OF Patrons of Husbandry was or
ganized at Cumberland, Wednesday evening,
by the Lecturer of the Maine State Grange,
L. B. bennett of Deering. The following
officers were elected Master. G. e. Herrick;
Overseer, Charles A. Merrill; Lecturer, Will
liam L. Prince; Steward, NJ. w. Hall; Assist
ant Steward, S. L. Clough; Chaplain, B. B.
Sweetsir; Treasurer, d. B. Wilson; Secretary,
NJ w. Pearson; Gate Keeper, N. D. Farwell;
Ceres, Mrs. Emma F. Hail. Pomona, Mrs
Anna B. Chase; Flora, Mrs. Sarah Porter;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Sophronia G.
Prince. The other charter members were as
follows:-Charles Wyman, E. Greeley, A. Ell.
Farris, Leonard Leighton, L. f. Pride, Syl-
vanus Porter, N. M. Shaw, Josiah Morrill,
3. F. Doughty, P. A. Merrill. VIM P. York,
Mrs. Mary L.. Herrick, Mrs. Mary M. Merrill,
Mrs. Hannah Farris, Mrs. Hattie M. Farwell,
Mrs. Mary Pride, Mrs. Caroline A. Shaw, and
Mrs Annie B. Chase. Adjourned to Dec. 2Stb,
at Cumberland Centre,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
THURspAY.-Theodore Bryant. Assault and bat
terry. Satisfaction of Injury acknowledged ard re-
spondent discharged on payment of costs.
Cliffords,
Frank Allen and Thomas Hawkins Vagabonds.
Thirty days each.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

PINE STREET CoURsE.-Rev. c. b. PitDlado
will deliver the second lecture of the Pine street
course this evening, subject: Orators ana
Oratory." The views Of the reverend gentle
man on this subject will be we'll worth bearing
Tho lecture won't be dry.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

A WIFE BEATER.-Oficers Bell and Lawton
arrested Patrick Burke last evening for beating
his wife at his house on Adams street. Burke
is an old offender in this respect and should be
severely dealt with,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

PORTLAND BENEVOLENT SOCIErY.-The
sixty-ninth annual address before this society
will be delivered in the First Parish church
Sunday evening next, by Geo. f. Talbot, esq.
The first address was by Rev. Elijah Kellogg,
Oct 18th, 1906 when contribution of $2l3
was taken mp, it being the largest on record.
In 1906 the address was by Stephen Longfel-
low. esq.-contributon $3.50. This is the old
est charitable society in the city; organized by
the solid men of Portland in 1908, to assist per-
sons of their class who might be reduced from
comfortable circumstances to poverty, without
near relatives to aid them. The society under
the control of good managers, has continued to
make its animal distribution to proper persons,
according to its limited means Its present re-
sources are the annual contribution-abou
$15O-and $500 interest on invested funds.
Other donations, life memberships, and lega-
ces when received, are added to the perma-
nent fund.
An interesting address may be expected;
which, with the genial atmosphere and charm
ing music of the church., it is hoped, may
bring out contribution equal to that secured
by the earnest and ringing appeal Of Parson
kellogg in the dimly lighted "Old Jerusalem
of 1906. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
MARRIED..

In this city. Dec. II. by Rev. E. Y. Hincks, James
F. Hawkes. and Miss Arzella H. Eames, both OF Port
land.
In this city, Dec. 10. by B. Aaronson, ESQ.,. Simon
Rosenberg and Miss Helen Shine, all Of Portland.
In Pennington. Dec. II, by Rev. F. A. Baker OF
Bangor assisted by Rev. Geo. N. Marden, John N.
S. Hunter and Miss Eldora Nichols, both of Farm
ington.
In Saco Dec. II. by Rev. S. F. Wetherbee, Gre en-
left Clark OF Biddeford and Miss Annie bennett
of Saco.
In Belgrade, Dec Is. Orrn F. Rowe Of China and
Miss Elmira A. Cottle of Belgrade.
In Turner, Dec. s, Cyrus French and Mrs. Evehne
B. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

TEMPERANCE MEETINGs.-The meeting at
Chestnut street vestry last evening was far in
advance of any meeting of the kind yet held in
this city, and was akin the temperance camp
meeting held at Old Orchard Beach last au-
tumn. Miss Hamilton, one of the Brooklyn
crusaders, gave very interesting account of
tbe work done in Brooklyn, after which many
inebriates signed the pledge; and in response to
an invitation, fifteen men and women bowed
at the altar for prayer. The room was very
full and the closest attention paid. There
will doubtless be crowd at the same place to-
night
The reform temperance meeting held last
evening at the Allan Mission was OF the deep
cat interest. 1t was under the direction of the
Reform Club, and more than twenty reformed
men gave in their testimony, all of which were
touching and impressive. The public are in
vited to be present this evening, as other new
sneakers will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
Rricf Jotffngs.

Let not our citizens forget this, Friday, eve-
ming, one of the choicest entertainments our
city can afford the Old Folks Concert at the
Bethel church, 81 Fore street.
Timetables of East Deering are to have fair
at the new hall, just beyond Tukey's bridge,
on Tuesday, Dec. 22d, afternoon and evening,
and are making preparations for a grand
time.
Chandler plays for New Years ball at Frye
burg.
The Bosworth Post have a camp fire this eve
ming.
We hear of several narrow escapes from fast
driving in the streets, and yet no one IS prose-
cuted for this offence.
The police of this city would like to find r.
j. Dallas, who robbed Walston's Bank in Mon
treal of S43.ooO and left for this city.
The friends of Mr.. Bradshaw, who left Co.
burg, Can, while in ill health, desire informa-
ton of his whereabouts.
A three horse team left here yesterday with
q load of gunpowder for Lewiston.
A few of the stockholders of the Casco Bay
Steamboat Company met at the Falmouth yes.
terday, and closed up the business of the COM
pany. t..HHt.E
1t looked yesterday as though we might lose
our beautiful snow once more.
The December number of the Maine Journal
of Education has been received.
Why don't the M. L. A. invite Mr.. Fobes to
repeat his excellent lecture in City Hall?
The Grand Army sociable was well attended
last evening. These gatherings are becoming
very popular
A black veil was found on Free street last
evening, and awaits an owner at the police sta
ton.
Two stray horses were found wandering
around in the streets last evening and taken to
the police station, where their owner found
them.
Mr.. J. z. Little, now playing star engage
ment in the Grand Opera House at Toronto.
has been engaged as leading man at the Mus
cum.
The Biddeford friends, in body, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Blake, surprised them at their resi-
dence in this city, on Wednesday evening, re-
turning on the midnight train.
On the fourth page will be found Recent Pub
LEGATIONS, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
W. F. PHILLIPS & CO.,
General Wholesale Agents.
DIR. y. d. HOWE, Proprietor, New York
dit
PUBLISHED THIS DAY!
New and Charming Books.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
SIR PHILIP SID N e Y .

A New and Revised Edition, with Index, etc. Three
steel plates Portrait of Sidney, View of Penshurst
Castle, and facsimile Of Sidney's manuscript.
12mo, silk cloth, beveled boards, stamped with Sid
news Coat.of-Arms in ink and gold. $3.50.
Ofthe first edition of this book, the Philadelphia
Euening Bulletin spoke thus.
.'Once in wilhelm very long while, we are sor-
~ to say-there comes before the reviewer some
work so marked both by choice of subject treatment
and external garb as book of refined tone, elegant
scholarship and artistic feeling that it seems out of
place among the popular and coarser literary wares
Of the day. Such in the fullest OF our eulogi
um Is the book before us, whose noble feelings and
graceful expressions of spirited and refined thought
are well heraded by the quiet elegance of its form.
Those for aohona it soas i1ritten will find it a
most rare and choice book
The present edition is as dainty the apprecaors
Of the accomplished Sidney could desire.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

Ar at Key West 18th, brig Giles Loring, Loring, St
Jago, for orders.
At Havana 10Th inst, baraue Jas E Ward, Ormus,
Henry Knight, Cienfuegos. and Lizzie Merry, unc:
H d Slower, for New York; brigs Loeb Lomond. Q
Pickering, Sarah Gilmore. r B Cove, Deborah 8
Soule, George Gilchrist, Maria Wheeler. and David
Gwen upc; schs Clara Leavitt, Annie Murchie, Jas
A Brown, Lizzie Dewey, M Moseley, F Hall, and
others
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

CHANGE OF TIME.-On Monday the new time
table on the Rochester will 60 into effect. By
this arrangement the train that now leaves here
at eight o'clock will leave at $50 a. M, and the
afternoon train will leave at 5.15. These are
the through trains; the local trains will be
chan oed accordinolY.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERs.-We gave,a few
days ago, some extracts of letter concerning
the locusts in Nebraska. DR.. Hill has since re-
ceived acknowledgements from Kansas, to
which part the collection was sent The Sec
rotary of the State Board of Agriculture in that
state reports the restitution there, December l,
greater than had been suffered. Delicacy has
caused many to conceal their sufferngs.
Twenty -four counties are in state of greater
or less want, with population of $4,000, OF
whom $1,000 are in need of aid. One singular
cause of suffering has shown itself-in some
sections there is more wheat than other grain,
and it has been fed to horses, with bad results
already apparent in the health OF animals
Clothing for women and children, bed-clothes,
boots and shoes, and food for man and BEAST
are the articles most needed-and the cali
upon our charities both for Kansas and Ne
braska is imperative. They will need aid until
next autumn. when the new crops mature.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

DIR. O'FITzGERALD, the wonderful Clairvoy-
ant physician and surgeon, will visit Portland
at United States Hotel, Tuesday. Dec. 18th, re-
naming three days only. Don't fail to see
him. His cures are truly wonderful. Exam
instion free of charge, dc12-4t
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pianos-Railey & Noyes.
Grin Hawkes. a. Co.-Clothing.
Christmas Presents-E. T. Eden & Co.
Dissolution Of Copartnership.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Published this day.. B. Ford & Co.
Lost-Check.
TO dollhouse.
Best Bargains Yet-Owen & Moore.
Before Buying Your-Rand q Thomas.
DR.. S. ID. Howe's-Arabian Milk Cure.
TO dollhouse,
To Hair Dressers.
Found-Spectacles.
Lost Wallet.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
HI.
BORN STORY TELLER.
THE MAN I'm THE MOON,
AND OTHER PEOPLE

BY R. w. RAYMOND. Square 16mo, extra CLOTH
beveled boards, handsome gilt and ink-stamped
sides, gilt edges. 49,
Twenty of Ros Raymond's best stories some pub
shed before others not They embrace Fairy Stories
Wonder Stories, Christmas Stories. Thanksgiving
Stories Stories of Adventure, Of War, of Love, Sto-
ries about Dogs about Birds about Boys. and about
Girls-and all bright, witty, engaging and delightful
he Brooklyn Eagle says: His tales have won
great popularity by their w.t. delicate fancy and adj
mirable good sense"
.**To be had through awy Bookseller or aciH be
naGiiedp ost-paid receipt Of price, by the Pub
fishers.
j. B. FORD g. CO.,
dec1s1t ~ Park Place, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

J. e. SrURGIs & Co. are selling their Christ
mas presents cheaper than any other firm in
town. Call and fl nd out for yourself.
decaa0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

A MONUMENT as big as the grand pyramid
might be built of the teeth that have been ruin
ed by neglect Shall this thing go on in face of
the the great fact that SOZODONT is a GER
tain preservative of dental decay?
dec15-d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

WARDS OPERA HoUsE.-There was big
rush at Wards last evening, ana a new and al
tractive bill was presented. Mile Marie Zoe
appeared in the thrilling drama of 1.-THE Brok-
en- Sword She was well supported and the
play was well received Miss Maggie Claire
repeated her daring feats on the flying rings.
Manchester and Jennings appeared in their
song and dance scene, and as usual brought
down the house.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

For a present, handsome toilet set or work
box, a gentlemans toilet set or smoking set, all
to be found at j. E. Sturgls & Co.'S.
decqeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all qualities,
as low as the same qualities can be sold by any
one, at Charles Gusts & Co.'S, 49S Congress
street, dcltf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18
Personal.

j. Morris, Esq. of this city, lectured re-
Gently before the Boothbay lyceum on "The
causes which enter into the formation Of CHAR
acter.'
Congressman Burleigh voted in favor of the
resolve to investigate the safe burglary trial,
Mr. Frye against, and Mr.. Hale did not vote.
Our model Pennington correspondent
slack Mr.. NJ, S. Hunter, it will be seen has
Joined the married mems party. His letters
will he all the better
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

GET one of those sentinel whist counters at
J. E. Sturgis & Co.'S, to go with pack of il
Illuminated cards. dec9eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

JUST received, a fine lot of bronze, Russia
leather, marble and abalaster goods, at j. E.
Sturgis & Co.'S, junction Free and Congr ess
streets. dec9e0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

FRENCH CLOTH GLOVES, a nice article, at
Charles Gusts s. Co.'S, 493 Congress street.
del If
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

MEMS GLovEs-A large stock of all sizes,
at Charles Gusts & Co., 493 Congress street.
dol IF
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

CAN'T GO TO CHURCH. Why not? o! my
cough would disturb the congregation. Cure
it then with Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar, pure vegetable remedy, unfailing as the
Sun and mild and harmless as the summer air.
Crittenton's, Z, 9th Avenue. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
dc12dSsw1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-18

Capt. John Morse of Gray died at his home
Tuesday, aged IS. His death was probably
caused by heart disease.
, 1874-01-14
THE LIFE-INSURANCE AND LIFE
ANNUITY INSTITUTION OF
1871 COPENHAGEN.

ETQHE Public is hereby informed that
a deputy Clerk 0. Krause has been ap-
pointed Agent in St. Croix for the afore-
said Institution.
Payments to and from the Institution
may be effected through this Agency, after
previous announcement to the Head-Ofice,
and receipts given by the Agent for pay
ments made are as binding on the Institu-
ton as receipts from the Hea1-Ofice.
The Board Of Directors for the Life
Insurance and Life-Annuity Institution of
1871, October 1878.
, 1874-01-14
THE "AVIS."
CHRISTLANSTED, ST. CROIX,

The proposal for an Address from the
Folketing to His Majesty the King, men
toned in a telegram given in our last, was
broughtin on the 18th ult. by Mr.. Schorring,
a member belonging to the fraction of the
House, commonly called the National Left
not belonging strictly to either of the two
leading parties. The Address points out
the unfortunate stand-still to which legis-
lation has been brought by the present
conflict, and requests His Majesty to
remedy this By a change Of M~ia5ary.-The
words in italics were afterwards altered.
1t will be remembered by those who
have followed these events, that the same
member had, at an earlier stage of the
conflict, last spring, expressed the desire
that the Ministry should retire before the
Diet met again. This wish was at that
time, no doubt, shared by the majority,
and the " Dagblad" seems to intimate that
it was also the desire of the Ministry it.
self. But those who have followed the
development of the conflict, will also know
that it has been constantly declared by
the Right or Conservative portion Of the
Press, that this change in the situation
was made impossible by the proceedings
of the United Left. This party, or the
opposition, by its vote of want Of conf
dence and attempted refusal of the budget,
had shown want of unity and suffered
several defeats. The demand at the end
of the session, that the Ministry should
retire before the next session, was consi-
dered by them and a large party, who
interpret the constitution differently from
the United Left, as unconstitutional and
arrogant. Had the Ministry withdrawn,
the claim of the majority of the Lower
House for the Parliamentary System would
have been satisfied, to have which, it is
maintained by the other side, a change in
the constitution is required: Mr.. Sch0r-
ring, who, as above said, did not belong
to the United Left, is now accused of hav-
ing made himself a tool of that party. He
has in the address come to the conclusion
that, "as the new elections have not
brought about any essential change in the
composition and character of the House,
a change of Ministry must take place, or,
according to the amendment to the adj
dress, the King would in his wisdom effect
the conditions for a more fruitful and har-
monious working of the different branches
of the legislature" This can hardly be
understood to mean any thing else than a
, 1874-01-14
NEW ENTS.
GELSES-ANSTALTEN AT 1871.

mET bringes herved til ofentlig Kund-
D skab at const. F~uldmRgtig Q. Krause
er bleven beskikket til Anstaltens Agent
for st. Croix.
Ind-og UdbetaIinger kunne skee hos
Agenten efter f~orudgaaet Anmeldelse til
Hoved-Kontoret og de af denne meddelte
Kvitteringer for Indbetalinger ere ligesaa
forbindende for Anstalten som Hoved-Kon-
torets.
Bestyrelsen for Livsforsikkrings- og For
s0rgelses- Anstalten at 1871, / October
1878.
, 1874-01-14
NOTICE.

mn Monday 10Th inst. l will be at
W my office opposite the wharf,
Christiansted, for collecting auction
accounts due on said day.
st. Croix 18th January 1874.
r.. ]. ROBINSON,
A%uctioneer.
, 1874-01-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
@ HRISTIANSTED

JANUARY-I874.
ARRIVALS.
10, Dan. Schooner Hugo" H. P. Petersen
Master, from St. Johns Cattle.
" Eng. Sloop Constance" Ross, Master
from St. Kitts.-Fruits.
IL. Amir. Brigantine George Brown, Mas
ter, from New Hayen--Flour & Meal.
DEPARTURES.
10, Dan. Schooner Hugo Simmonds, Mas
ter, for St. Johns.-Ballast.
10, Dan. Schr, ''Vigilant" P. Penthony, Mas
ter, for St. Thomas.
" Dan. Schr. "Petrel,' Golden, Master, for
St. Thomas.
, 1874-01-14

6 new deposit accounts, viz
1 Cook. l Minor.
Driver. 3 Various
SO Withdrawals amounting to S 389 81
Receivers for Saturday, 17h January 1874
In CHRISTIANsTED
T. E. Mendes, Esqr, Trustee.
]. Knuthsen, Esq, Member.
In F-REDERIKSTED:
Counsellor L. Faber, Trustee.
w. McFarlane, Esqr., Member.
JOH. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, 10Th January 1874
, 1874-01-14
Total 5 d26,442 90

Balance of deposits $ 61,6o2 IS
, 1874-01-14

SO deposits, of which
26 in Christiansted amounting
to observation-disclosures 81 rs
10 in Frederiksted do. :. 1873 so