davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer India ,wed), Fought Trieste Jan IL via Maa-
Eeh will Odso AMI naasa tn Edva.k

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
ga Feb ~. with mdsc and passengers to Punch Edge
steamer New Orleans Dearborn, New Orleans March
ana southwest Pass 7th with mdse and passengers to
Steamer Wyanoke. Coucn. Ricnmono City Point
and Norfolk with ndse and passengers to the Old pomi
ship Roman Empire lo London. Kennedy, Caicutts
Dec H. With mdse to wiett hamlen; vessel TO Pes
Ship Nedea to Greenockl, Lotta Calcutta November
9 @ crGO
' ship Isaac webb, Mortimer Liverpool Feb. r. with
Bark Able B !o Windsor, Ns,. Cohi Havre 20 days
Barr Marco Polo GER schaaer Bremen g days, with
through large qusntlty field ice detained in it
Bark No2h Nor, sayersen Twedelstrand 81 days in
BAN Georss ksson eSs Haiifax Gum: Ma'anzas Il
S5s White from Maanzss FOR
'@ %fs !" s soaS % "a with fruit to
hs To to
the kSaaor Fen lon o. from thence Strong NJ
and MaTc Ia 81 ion l sfT ag
Sshs f q from Batim0rs Tor d0 26
qua 18Th lat 80 ON . e schr Mary Freeiand ' from ON
Point,aPtre, Quad, is days with sugar to vatsbls
Brig Britannia Cof New Haven't Hotchkiss Barbados
10 days with sugar to Trowbrldge's sons.
ES-schr Julia Wllets of Brookhayen), Dayton
which arrived 18th, is consigned to 1hebaud Bros:
lat ~ 81 lon 70 "a had q hurricane from
sSW lasting IS hours scuddng close under sail
and bonnet from jD wind blowing with great violence
and very rough sea; shifted deckload.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND soCTK.
Steamer George Cromwell. Bacon. Portland for Now
York. with mdsc and passengers TO Clark seaman.
steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston for New York. with
mdsc and passengers.
steamer Gaiatoa, walden. Providence tor New YORK
with and passengers
steamer Laura Nsil Bridgeport for Ssw York, with
udse and passsngora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsaiS0roS, March Is, 1876.
OPINION OF TIE ATTORNEY orSKRAL on THE
THREr-sIxTY-FIyx DISTRICT poSps--THE
FAITH CT THE oovHaNMrSr PLEDGED TO
PAY THE INTEREST.
The following 10 the opinion OF the Attorney
General in full upon the subject OF the responsi.
bility OF the general government for the paymen,
Of the interest and principal on the three.sixty.
I'VE bonds OF this district governments
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
~ WAsziSGzos, March IA, 1875
TIE PRHsfpFyv:-
sIR--You referred On tne STU mat. a. the sollci.
tatlon OF the commissioners for tue District on
Columbia COMMUNICATION add fessed 10 shem Or
the SiDklDg FUND commissioners OF the district,
wherein allusioa 10 mace 10 tae district three.
aixtv.nys bonds in connection with the recent
act OF February 20, 1875. and you also
presented In ina. eommu ston--na me y:
AZ TO whether the pledge OF the lain OF the
United states for the payment Oh tue principal aud
interest OF these bonds may now be considered
complete. ana whether the sinking Fund com.
missioners would be justified In using the words.
Btates.n over tue signature OF the of1cer oil toe
Treasury BY whom such bonds shall be registered,
IN lieu OF printing the words OF the various laws
relating thereto on the back or the bonds. have
the honor 70 submit the following In answer TO
your request
section Of the act OF June 20, 1874, which provides
for the issue OF the bonds mentioned W inserting
the worus "do So. after Inc forticth word follow
Ing the Brst PERIOD In said section. Tnls
Amendment supplies by legislative authority
n tRs particular clause 70 which Il relates moth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

Hermann. the we!I-known prestidgateur
opened the performances this theatre last even
ing with o NUMBER OF tricks, several OF which
equally new aud surprising. the familiar
one OF bringing forth trio OF live canary birds
from an omelette was hailed With the usual mar-
festatlons of delight by the audience. The card,
handkerchief, watch and ring tricks that enter
into the repertoire OF most modern magiclans
were done with uncommon ease and SKILL After
Hermann han excited wonder and laughter by
turns the curtain rose on samuel Lovers Jour ac.
drama OF "ROry OMore.' There ought TO be brisk
lun-making movement to TINS play. The dialogue
Is lull al Wit and some OF the situations THRILL
ing; but 1t seems as II the thing was got mp IN
hurry and then entered on without spirit or half
practice. Mr. Eddy, as Rory O'More, Old his part
wel-voice and accent being OF the proper Irish
tone, which makes so excellent vehicle Tor the
utterance OF quaint and humorous 1ancies and
broad natural pathos. Miss Burt, as Kathleen.
Jailed to render the Irish MELODIES with much Ell.
1ect. The play rather dragged, and no expense
was gone to in order to illustrate II with proper
scenery. Mr.. Louis Mestayer, as the French
snugRler. was good. 1t would appear as II this
theatre was TOO lar down town or else the man.
agemsAt " net In the good graccs OF fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

ing more than what was previously necessary to
be supplied by construction IN order 10 give The
clause any meaning or effect whatever consistent
win IT'S obvious purpose. Viewed Thus The
amendment does not really Introduce anymodin-
cation OF tae FORMER laws. but simply renders the
meaning tEereoI more plain ana explicit, and
TINS. no doubt, was the sole OBJECT. Hence The
pledge oil The iath OF the United States is not made
ahl more complete" thereby, but remains pre-
csely as IL was before, except that what was then
lelt 10 ne impled IN the statute Is now formally
expressed therein doubt whether The
use OF the words, 'prlnclpa aud IN
terest guaranteed ny the the United states"
ia me manner above suggested, would he just-
nen ny "a" terms oi the law. The WOld guarantee
has technical >ignihcation when employed IN
connection with contracts ana obligations irn-
porting On engagement 90 be responsible for the
payment oil some debt or the performance OF
come duty IN case OF the failure Oi q thlrd party,
who IA TIE first instance Is nable 10 such payment
or performance. IL Il clear that In TINS sense Tue
words would not aptly describe Ihe underlnking
OF the United states, which Il IN the following
language THE faith OF the United states Is
hereby pledged that the United states viii by
porper proportional appropriations as contem-
plated IN this act, ana by causing 10
l be levied upon the property WITHIN IN
so, provide the revenues necessary TO pay the
interest on SAID bonds as the same NAV become
the payment OF the principal Thereon at maturity"
Here the government or the United states Itself
undertakes TO provide the revenue necessary TO
meet tue interest the same becomes due ana
10 create a SINKING fund for the payment Of the
principal at the maturity OF the bonds without re-
however. the pledge gwen by the United states
considered in the light OF security
may be equivalent 10 an unqualified
and sources OF revenue by and from which the
government promises TO provide for the payment
or the interest and principal ara unquestlonaby
adequate Tor tnat purpose. But lthnS 1t adVlsa.
ole IN representing the undertaking OF the govern
ment TO CONFORM as nearly as possible 10 the exact
terms OF the statute. IL then, for the sake oil con-
vcnlence, IL is desirable TO set forth on the lace
or the back ol the bond the substance OF that
undertaking instead OF the words "of the
yarsous laws relating thereto,r | would suggest
the following III place OF what Is proposed by the
SINKING Fund Commissioners :-"By the acts OF
June 20, 1874, and February 90 1875, the laith OF
the United states ~ pledged to pay the interest
hereon, as the same may become due and payable,
ana 70 provide Tor the payment OF the principal
hereof az maturity This form Is sufficiently
else, and, In my Judgment, describes the obliga-
ton the government with more accuracy than
the form suggested Oy the Commissioners.
have the honor TO he, with the greatest re.
spect, your oDedient servant,
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE.

The final performance OF 'Medea" by Nine
Ristor attracted last night an overnowing au-
dience To this theatre. We have already CON-
mented at length on the power and suDtlety oil
this most admirable performance, and we
have only 10 express our sense OF TIE
beauty and dclicacy OF her presentation OF
this remarkable portrayal or human pas
SION which sweeps over the whole
gamut Oh human affections Nine. Eistori robs
ness whicn the mere physical actress invests It
which love and hate so lntermnge hat we
scarcely know whether to abhor or love the
hercc, psssionlul woman, whose intense love
wrecks her reason aud makes her a murderess
and avenger No one who has seen Nine. Ristorl
In he part Is ever likely to forget her renoerng
OF the traelcal episodes, which under ner treat
ment seem 10 now with new LIE and
acquire an intensity well fitting their
traglca nature. Tomorrow night this grand
actress appears III q role which Is perhaps the
grandest OF all ner observation-disclosures Bor-
Rla. No one who has not seen her lii the
scene with her husband and child. whom she
has doomed TO death and struggles to save,
has seen the highest effort OF dramatic art
witnessed by this generation. That scene alone
rs revelation Ia winch every chord or
The human heart seems TO have been touched.
On Wednesday night she appears Tor the first time
This season as Marie Antonette, o role winch viii
give uil opportunity for the display OF the best
qualities OF her wonderful arr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
M See cable news.

To- See cable news
sF nAS sS + a. 81
W had very violent gale from Sc during which split
@ xss
bsscSi; isss2SS lqS siss y: andrew il Grssniaaa.
a g oa q n@ vnen Faa S I%s
southward darns which shipped 2 heavy sea, stove
VITA 1ae ana ner Cling
snIr CRY or BRookLYy. Hartman, from san Fran
PRIOR March e. Liverpool '' '0 81
BARK BELLEVUE yBr). 80 DAYS from Cardiff for Havana,
S ee t. b s @ x as Ksy W Wss
inst from Liverpool.
BRIG EDITI ~ Hall lately ashore IN vineyard Haven
ing completed repairs.
scHs ., ALpssT CLAnrScr at yneyard Haven. reports,
stern Of vessel with the letters Susan VIII"
soun EaMA L wISson from st Martins at Vineyard
Haven, experienced very heavy weat her passing
Ssoo stove and on Re e en-
1o Of s. Thomas o~ %a 70
overheard and lost
sem FL Los from Domingo for St Johns NB at Port
buiwarks; captain slightly Injured '"~' -''1 '''''
ScBR CHAs ROGERS arrived Boston 18th inst with
cargo OF noases saved from schr Sea Lion (Br ashore
at kockport Mass
scnR JouS GABRIEL, at Wilmington, Nc. for New York.
was ashore in Cape Fear River but got of without
damage.
scnn MATHEW vAssAr Jr Cbefore reported ashore on
tug Nellie and towed into port The cargo has all been
10 be not badv damaged ''A''' '"' A'' ''N''
scum o 7 BisSs. which was cut through by ice md
sunk ut Communipaw NJ, has been raised by 4 Il
Lowe submarine engineer.
scHR AxsLA, ashore at Rockaway Beach. lies In q
loss. The ast'wreckins 20 viii proceed to work
her soon as the weather permits
Sem JAMES WALL while lying at anchor in the stream
ice s an Wa & hath n2 ~ afG y gaSe
ferry wharf on the west SIDE. parting The telesrnph
WHnt 10 her aaancs .na wed ar raa 70 a up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH Is, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer City of London (Br), Eynon Liverpool VIA
Quecnstown-John Dale.
steamer Eleanora. Johnson Portland-J AmeS
ship Magdaena Ger, Henke, Bremen-Chas Lultng
4 Co.
Bark Eldra DR. Pinkham. Bristol-Geo Buey
Bark l. \ tSp). Campo, Santander-Com warehouse
Co.
BARK Golden Fleece CBr). Armstrong. Barbados-H
Trowpridge's Sons.
BARK Union Dorp. Matanzas-Jas W Elwell Co.
Bark Rebecca Caruana, johnson, Matanzas-Waydel
4 Co.
Brig La Cayenne (Br,, Barker, st Pierre-Miller
HOughton
Brig Nellie Husteo, Brewster, Cardenas-Brett Son
Co.
Brig r Il Cove. Hodgman. Matanzas-Parsons Lo I'D.
schr Marcia REYNOLDS Westerdyke, Porto cabello and
Laguayra-Dalleu Bliss Co.
Schr Nellie shaw, Gates Kingston, Ja-A Solomon
4 Co.
schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, st Thomas-Miller
Ioughton
schr Herbert Olive (Br,, JONES' st Reconsideration
&Co.
schr RebcccaJ Evans, Taylor, Barscoa-Isaae r Sta
pies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
OBITUARY.


wilam J. Hays, the weu.gnown animal painter.
died Ga Saturday, IN the iorty.1fth year OF ns
age. Owing 10 the fact that his pictures seldom
appeared at the exhibitions Mr.. Rays was not 10.
miliarly known. and as be never studied under
any teacher or master he was entirely q self.made
artist. Beginning very young. and devotng him.
aelf entirely 10 nature, ne at length made high
reputation in artist circles. In 1850 Mr.. Hays Wis.
iled the Colorado and Rocky Noun tains region,
and spent SIX months in the study oil It's animals
and natural history. He was very enthusiastic In
his accounts Of the Wild beauty OF the scenery OF
mat section OF country. When he visited the Far
West that country was In its prlmeval state,
and his studies Tor that reason pos
sess unusual value, his pictures OF the
animals 0! The region being particularly
spirited and liie-iike. His collection or natural
history subjects was q very large and complete
one. Mr.. HAYS was the only son OF MIR. A. T. Hays,
cashier OF the North River Bank and u grandson
OF the late Jacob Hays. the former High Constable
OF New York. He was a member oi The Century
Gun ana or different SCIENTIFIC associations. His
funeral VIII take place from the Church OF the
Ascension, corner or Fifth avenue and Tenth
street. this afternoon, at four O'Clock. The pau
bearers Will be the artlsts T. W. Hubbard, San.
lord X. OXFORD, Wortning on Whittrdge, Fred
erck T. Church. WI lam II. Beard, william Hart,
J. Beaufain Irving and Jeryis McEntee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents AMI ship captain, are
informed that by ielcgraphing TO the HERALD London
Bureau No SO Fleet street. the arrivals at AMI depart
urcs from European ports, and othor ports abroad of
American ana al forssa vessels radIas with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

Bark Jsnsts Dutch, ehr!sr from Antwerp for New
YORK Feb 81 lat ~ 20, Ion a.
Bark Republic tGcrA FortInSn. from Bremen for New
York, FOB Is on the Lizard.
Bark Baltic Nor. from New York for Arencal, Feb
~ near the North under.
BARK Truro lot HALIFAX, from London steering SW
Feb 49, lat IL 80 y, Ion 3 50 ".
The Libra Van Gyoelin, from Rotterdam for E9w
York Feb IS Lat a. lon z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

United States the same will osblsd to this country
free of charge and published.
Persons DESTROYS communicating with vessels arriv-
ing New York do bv addressing to such vessels
care Of HERALD yachts, pier No East River New
York Letters received from all parts the world and
promptly delivered Duplicates are required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
BELOW.
SAILED

Bark Mary Mckee, from MatanzAA
Brig Henry Garstoo, from M6tauxaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
JAMES II. BUDwORTH.

Mr.. James Henry Budwortn, the negro and
Dutch comedian. died suddenly yesterday ut his
residence IN this city, No. 4s2 Eighth avenue, OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Bud worth was born In Pniladel-
pha, December "a, 1881, and from his boyhood dis.
played iononess for music anG the snow business.
In 1913 he MADE his debut on the New York stage
BY appearing as a vocalist and mimic at the Old
Park Theatre. From there he went the Old
Broadway Theatre aud then joined Luke Vests
band or mustrels. AT that time negro lninstrelsy
was a new business, and Budworth soon uec anne
one OF Its leading exponents. When George Christy
aud Henry Wood organized Woods MInsircs at
A.. Broadway Budworth occupied the taInbourine
end, and was great iavOrIie. His rendition OF
''Sparkine sunday NiPntn ana similar serio-comic
songs made hln famous In those Gays, while his
banjo solos were origina, IN conception and exc
cution. After Wood abandoned the minstrel bush.
ness Mr. Budwort0 visited England, and appeared
ID London with Moore's Cnristy Ministries, In u
range OF his favorte acts. About the year 1865
Mr. Budworth appeared in white iace in the
farce OF the "Peraecuted Dutcbman,n and
achieved quite triumph In that now very popu-
lar line OIL business. Oi late years he had APP
peared at all OF the variety theatres In the coun
try. As man he was JovIal, good hearted and
very generous, being popular among nj, asso.
ciates and co1yteres. AS his death was sudden
and unexpected an inquest will be necessary TO
decide the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
WUALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived .. Vineyard Maven March a. sehr n J
Knights Foster u Provinestown, Tor Atlantic ocean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

OCEAN STEAMERS.
OGo,

DATES OF DErARTrRE FROM NEW FORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
WASHINGTON.
The White House Invaded by
Unpaid Workmen.

AN INTERVIEW DECLINED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

LewoA Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

FIELD MARSHAL BIZ WlLLIAM II. COMM.
The distinguished English orrcer, Field Marshal
Sir William Maynard Comm, Colonel OF the Cold.
stream Guards and Constable OF the Tower OF
London, died on the lIth Inst, aged ninety.one
years He was Quartermsster General OF the
British Army at Waterloo and Commander-in.
Chief of India Ia 1850.
Sir william NJ. Comm was the son OF the late
Lieutenant Colonel W. Comm, OF tne Euglisn
army. he was born IN tne year 1884, and en-
se eDe al eIsn in ,se sint ha res
the campaign IN Holland In l79s. In the
Peninsula ne TOOK part IN tho battles
OF Hoiica. Vlinelra and Corunna He was
In the campaign OF 1913. and at waerioo was
Quartermaster OF DIVISION uudsr the command OF
the gallant Sir Thomas Pioton. In the year 1913
he was Governor aud Commandsr.in.Chier In tho
Mauritins. and IN tue year 1850 ne succeeded tue
lAfe SIR Charles Napier as Command ar.iu-Cnief in
india. ne was one OF the most valiant ana n,ghly
distinguished commanders oil the English sci vice.
, 1875-03-03
AUCTION.

EI 7 the request of the Sheriff of Chris
IN tiansted agreeable to order from the
Presidency of st. Croix three public
Vendues will in accordance with the
Placard Of 22nd April 1917 be held on
HOUSE & LOT No. SIS IN KINesTREEr
in Christiansted, in which levy has been
effected for taxes for 1872, and which
property according to the tax list belongs
to Misses MITCHELL.
The VendueS will be held at the Ven
due Office as follows:
1st Vendue on Saturday the goth of
March next.
2nd Vendue on Saturday the 3rd of
April next.
3rd Vendue on Saturday the 18th of
April next,
all at l o'clock, p. m.
The conditions and other documents
concerning the sale can be seen at the
undersigned Office.
Christiansted's Vendue Office the 22nd
February 1875.
H. A. JURS.
, 1875-03-03
AUX TTON.

EH FTER B~egj@ring af Fogden i Chri-
"a stiansted it6lge Ordre fra President
silabet for st Croix vii blive afholdt 3
offentIige Auktioner i Overeensstemmelse
med PIakat 22de April 1917 over
HUUS OG LODI No. So I KoNeENsGADE
her i Byen, hvori er giort Udlpg for
Skatterestance for 1872, og hvilken
Eiendom efter Skattelisten tiIh0rer JONI
fruerno' MITCHELL.
Auktionerne afholdes her paa Auktions-
kontoiret som f6lger:
lste Auction Lordagen den code
Marts d. A.
eden Auktioa L0verdagen den 3dio
April d, A.
3dio Auktion L0verdagen den Tide
April d.. A.
ale ON Eftermiddagen Kl. l slet.
Conditioner og andre Salget vedkom-
mende Dokumenter ere til Eftersyn paa
undertegnede Contoir.
Christiansteds Auktions Contoir den
22de Februar 1875.
II. A. ,JT'RS.
, 1875-03-03
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.
(From the Sugar Cameo

In 1878, the German Empire possessed
334 sugar boileries, distributed in the fol-
lowing manner Prussia 254. Anhalt IS,
Brunswick IS, Wurtemberg g., Thuringia
5, Bavaria 2, Luxembourg 2, Baden and
MeckIenburg, each one. The Prussian
sugar trade is especially Aourishing in the
Province of Saxony, in which l49 boiIeries
were in operation; besides this, there are
40 in Silesia 10 in Brandcobourg, IS in
Hanover, and S in the Rhenish provinces.
More than 20, 000,O 900 metric q@uintas
Q,9G8,OO0 tons) Of beet-root have been
worked up Of which quantity the share
of Prussia was 100000 quintaIs
n ,476, GOO tons). There are now in opera
ton II more b]oiIeries than there were in
1872, and the quantity of beet-root worked
up has increased by 5l2 500 quintaIs
(50,430 tons).
, 1875-03-03
0,726 dolls.

l. - - ID. - 80 - y, 40 UOlS.
AuoCedu OF =. =. 9. - -. 4I,olO u0lS.
There is nothing new in wetting megass with
steam and water, and passing it again through
a cane mill, and accounts of experiments of this
mode of treatment are well known to all those
who are familiar viii the literature Of the sugar
industry, but with such a process the game is
not worth the candle. The amount of water
added must be large, and the amount of sugar
ultimately left in the megass must also be
large. The extract must be weak, involving
great cost for evaporation.
It must not, however, be forgotten, that even
with the best mills the amount Of juice
left in the megass is large, and its ultimate
extraction is one Of the most effective weapons
left still in the armoury Of the cane planter,
and will need to be employed in the contest
with the formidable enemy, that though beet, is
yet far from being beaten.
My own experiments 10 the tropics have
taught me what might have been expected
that the residual juice is difficult to obtain, and
nothing short ofrepeated treatments can emOve
IT. A process analogous to a repeated washing
and wringing is indispensable for any moderate
ly rapid removal. This method can be so APP
piled that the motion Of the mogass from a
weak to a still weaker solution will permit the
extraction Of the greater portion Of the juice,
and the production Of a liquid not SO light
as to be too costly to boil. The q6asog
must, however, be taken in connection with
a better means Of ether burning or drying
the megass. When megass is stored, the
sugar present in it effects the drying by a
process of slow combustion. If abused me-
gass be so stacked it will not dry, it will sim.
ply become rotten. Mr.. Russell does not re.
fer to this important part Of the subject.
Yours truly,
ALFRED FRYER.
, 1875-03-03

Croix Sanitary and Fertilizing Com
pany" is hereby convened to be held
at the Crown Hotel, Christiansted's
wharf, on the 9Th March prox. at |
O'Clock p. M.
BY order of the directors,
L. J. de S0B0TKER.
, 1875-03-03
N 7 { I

TT IE e business hitherto conducted
under the Firm of ROCHE Bros.
& Co. here, and Roche Bros.
4 in st. Croix was closed on the
3lst December 1874. Parties indebt-
ed are requested to make an early
settlement.
We beg to inform our friends, and
the public in general that we have
taken into partnership Messrs. Ed
ward Masterson and James w.
Roche, and that the Business in flu
ture will be conducted here and in
st. Croix under the Firm of Roche
Bros. & Co.
New York Ist January 1875.
ROCHE BROS. & co.
, 1875-03-03

gauge much, if anything, more than COB.
Thus the produce will be reduced in quaint
ty by one half, and be worth =. $1,000 dolls,
Expenses -. j. +. 2S,362
, 1875-03-03
N 7 | { r!
TBLBGRAPHIC co MN UNICATION
is now established between 81. CrOiX
and St. Thomas,
x ~ r. FF
40 cents for 10 words in
GLIDING addresses & 4 cents
each additional word.
III. BEST.
AUSHTTBLSBR OG ENTLEDTGELOER.

71NDER 23de Februar 'har PrRsi-
W dentskabet beskikket Bankbog
holder &. +. A. BRUsTMEYER til
Overformynder paa st. Croix istedet-
for hidtiIverende Overformynder,
DctallhandIer WIN. C'L1NDlNEN, der
efter Onske fratrader.