davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

THERE Is a strong local sentiment of admiration of the military skill and sbil- ities of Col Geo. A. Forsyth, now sta- toned at Fort Lowell. His lack of os- teutation in the exercise of his duties, coupled with demeAnor that attests his Eentlemanly qualities, have won for him the respect and esteem of all our people, many of whom would feel more sanguine of military success if he was in command of the troops in the field. Col. Forsyth Is an Indian fighter with a rep utation that he would dIe rather than forfeit, and his experience and prompt ness in action would do much to thwsrt the savsges ID their dsshing and mur- derous raids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1885
aFRnNrMo,s BROTHER.

Geronimo, the Apache cuttbroat, has brother in San Francisco, called Pix ley. Pi1ley was the bad boy of the Chlr' icahua tribe. and they were compelled to banish him-He was too wicked fol even the sav6ges to endure. He would steal tiswin, and keep So very drunk that he could not tell roaring river from a sand hill, aud on his latest visit to Arizona he fully maintained his reputation for debauchery. His Indian instincts spring eternal in his hcentious breast, and he cannot tell the truth under any circumstances. This Is the object that keeps its own picture seated upon a coIpse, at the head of the col umns of the Argonaut-a travesty ou journalism.
 True to his murderous instincts, this inhuman monster asserts his wish that the ChirIcahua hostiles ''cOuld drive the cowardly drunken gang of Arizona cow' boys and volunteer Arizona blackgCards who are on the warPath, into an ambus- cade and murder tnem." He has evi. dently stumbled onto 1T wrong bottle of aquafortis and uncousciously express cd the fendish impulses that could only inspire such a wish. Ho says the Inii- aus are uDarmed when he knows that under the terms of the treaty they die tated to General Crook in the Sierra Nadres they were allowed, as ''prisoners of war to retain not only their arms and ammunition, but the horses and stock they had stolen aad the booty they had taken from men, women and chil- dren they had tortured to death. The hostiles are far better armed than the soldiers are and they fight with govern ment cartridges.
 But what Is the use of wasting fact or argument upon this copcsited and drunken ass, who has not sense enough to reason nor a comprehension above a lizard. He has lied without fear and has thrown the insult in the face of every resident oi Arizona that they will take occasion tO return should they md themselves in Lis bl9ated and cowardly presence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
SUMMGsS

TS tha Ju.:rcs tvurf. f.-- ...r-- . | Cf Ariz1G-, before A Ir.. Peace, l-ih PrecIuCt.
 L.. EJhrGIm, Pla,g It. r-. D-teudznt- sumr uu-. i'.r
 The Territory uf ArfrHrt -. r..- J. McDOual1. 1 ef rdau-.
 You are EerepS sum G-u-r.i .... pear b fore me ar u.y .-.. NOgale-. precinct I-. sad -H- sOEa t-rrIfOrl Uu ft- rr. Hlg ". ~ 70 o'clock me. ru a--s.--. he above uaW-1 plfirfEr that you are Ird-h--, rH r. seventy- -uins and lt. iIiI .t" -ll-- ...- .....- and msrchantl-e- -s.i.I and ..-.fr sou. Ht your instance H-i r...... dlth day of Dec-Hl',--r A. u. '.-. of Janutry. A- D. io~E 4-..l r.- sou are Iud-hr.-f tts .fIrH lu s.. aighty-eIxht and fl i... .I.... ..-- assigned 70 plAIu;u hl - t r.- and winch Is Lus ll- ttr.i .rl
 And Ir yCu fan Do au. tar rr complain g- lsresl --I, ...r-... .- ake judgment .E4fr-I -.- fhe sum of sl- huunr-H.. 1r.. snt 1I-lQI Col lar- -. ..- tud for co-t- Df tA
 Given under u.y Lsl 1 -..-
 Justice uf tt- I-,.-u. -...- J. \. BgI IsIS.
 Aff-v far pfrf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
A Sketch of Renan.
TParis Letter ;o Loldon TIm1,

lPsris Letter Co London TImas
 Nature is terrible when she takes It into her head to play trIcks with poor humanity, as, for instance, when sue placed one ot the most delicate and re- fined tempeTaments of the century ID the cOur-e and heavy material envelope of NJ. Rensn. Short, Obe. t. shapelrss. hls body IS surmOuntei by a large head, to which the hsIr clings flat and greasy his face Is invaded by a nose of vast proportions; his general aspect Is that of d sensual old monk addicted to all the pleasures of the table, and his fat hands nstinctively cross themselve- over his stomach in the traditional Drlestly attitude. And yet. in spite of hls ecclesiasticHl exterior, Renau is the greatest living heretIc-sO grea. and terrible heretIc that in some provin- cial towns the priests have the bells runR when Renan arrives. dOirg him the ssme honor they would do the dev- Il ID person. In spite of his uDpleas- lng exterior, nJ man has greater suavity of manner than R-nan or a more insin- uatIng smile. And, ill-iavored Gs he IS. no French writer has ever carried to higher degree charm of form, beauty of imagery and melody of style, and no poet has ever spoken s correcter, purer or more harmonious language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

The only elections of general impor- tance which are to occur this year are those ID New York and Ohio. Cp to the present tune DO particular interest has been directly manifested in the matter Tn either State by either party. but 1t IS safe to say that s good deal of quiet work IS being done, and that en- ergetic campaigns will he inaucurated q as soon as the conventions are held. The Administration will make a strong effort, of course, to carry New York. but ;bere are dIssensiOns in the party, es- pecially Tn regard te the selection of a candidate for Governor, which can not easily be healed, and if the Republicans make a good nomination they wIll stand sn excellent chance of winning. In Ohio Judge Foraker hes been nominated again on the republican side. and his election, as well as that of Republican Legislature. can be prevented only by s degree of folly on the part of the tenn perance folks that they can hardly be expected to indulge in after their exper- Ience of the past two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Cheese-Making in Switzerland.
lChicago He e-a.d.

The making of cheese is very impor
 tant occupation. and in some parts of Switzerland. the aais. for instance. the riches of man are estimated accordinp 10 th' number of cheeses he possesses A strange custom in the alais is to make a cheese when child is born, which is left untouched during his lifetime. and is often cut into for the first time at his funeral feast. A rich man stores up wine As well as cheese for his own funeral, and when that event takes place a goblet of this dead wine as it is called, Is placed on the cotln, the mourners approach
 take the goblet in their band, touch the coffin with it. and drink the contents to a future meeting with their departed friend
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Saetsr Life in Norway.
lCor. Zion's Heraldl

The sseter is strictly a Norwegian insti tuition One must first realize tbat every accessible. aud many an apparently inac- cesSlble bit of land Is made use of in this country. During the few summer months. the high mountain plateaus afford a pas turage for goats: aud here are built Gttls cabins for the people. mostly girls. who tend the herds. The cabin consists of two rooms-a sleeping and dairy room, and the room where the great pots of sweet goats milk hang over the fire. and the cheeSe-bOiler Is built into the wall From the whey is made the light. brown cheese which one sees among tine almost incredible assortment of big cheeses which ill the tables in NOrway This variety of saeter cheese is in the looks ra her ike refined molasSes sugar, and has a sweet taste whi"h doesn't seem 10 belong in cheese. lt k very popular. especially among the women A hole in the roof of the cabin often serves for chimney as well as for a window; for i' very rarely rains during the summer cheese season.
 The saeter life IS unique and primitive. | D from the ends of the fjOrds ana in the ROmsdal region. it is quite likely that aI energetic mOuntaineer will spend several nights ln such places. Sometimes an es- tabliShment is quite free from any ore served milk Odor. and oilers a welcome shelter The wooden bowls of cream and fiat bread cannot De beaten for delicious ness. and one mustn't be too nice when all hands armed with spoons sit around the same big bowl There are frequently many cows also pasturing, and each with her pet name
 The favorite composition of Ole Bull. entitled The visit Co the Saeter, is being played now in Bergen by the popular vir- tuOSO Wolff, who accompanies Miss Thur-by in her triumphal tour. One sometimes hears the saeter girls calls the COWS with the melody with Jenny Lind Is said 10 have sung so often to delighted au- diences. The cows seem remarkably in 1 telligent, and are so tame that they are treated almost as associates on equal terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
SUMMONS.
IN THE In..,..... ennr.. r--------

IS THE Jus.lc-'- court. Ter | County of PIma. .-Ia4- t.---- - J. P.. Prec net No oTe.
 Rcsa K De N-la-ru. sd-...- .. tate of DemetrIo Nell-e.. Vs. Rafael Moreno CefrIrai-. ..
 The territory of Arz.ra --.t Rafael Moreno. defend l--
 ' I0u are hereby suU-Hr appear before me at ury '-.- Tucson and county of Pm. s June, A. D. i4s5. at q u'riu H '. the complaint of tne ahDT- ra1-.- demands of you that you a- m thesum of two hur red ard --A nf'y-thrce one hUrdr-urf- ". advanced to yGu a your oS1 at this da1e.
 AndIf you fsil 70 appear s- - a rlalnt as herein requI. -C. t.' i-- judgment az met yOu as ar. costs of this -uit
 Given unCer ny hguC -..ls 1. .T April. 4. l.. lS-j ... .- ,-r-r-
 Justice of the Peace. .rs,l-c- M. -.. Conn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
SUMMONS

IN THE Justices court. Is-r-... | County of Pima before .a-. .-- !. F., Precinct No. one
 LOuI- Nr.ascu- ilAu-lr. T-- '.... DefendAnf D-uard- Si't
 The territory of Ar.yHut -al.-- -- RI faei MuIsuu. defendant
 You are hrr-by -i.s-u- u.t a-.. pear be ore me st ulg I.s. r- -- son. and county of FIUr.or r..- i-. AID i-s5 af iI u'c. DCk t- N-- F. plslut Of th" aruv mod mar d- Of you tnlf yDI -rr the sum uf two hundred .. 1uEdredths d r.r-. t-rr.- 4 Co the plsl-EtI for u1l.F your own rpI .s- ar1 e.... this date stil E- .a-l-
 And If yOs 'a.i oaf T.-.- I-- plain as herein Te.lu.r..i. ... judgment agtIu-t y"- -- t custs of this suit.
 Given under nay hand t.-- April, 4. D.. ,,j. ......
 Justice of the Pea. f1 G8lufv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Sheriff s Sete

DAN.rT's .- ID urtr- .' a... l-u-- l.sI..... r.eHg-r.l |. ..a hr--a ~.,.l. s4 g-.. son. a t,.E -ar-H-. ~ . S-ar-pu, d.f-..t ..-- ... aousaLd SIx huulr-i .--... lY.l4s -. ~IIn Iur-rr-- r.---.. per cent. Der uu-f. .rrl ..... Tee, unuI .aId. tr-- ..r R- -. -u-t Iu tlIs sult. Ca s..l a- .... sSS u5l Dollar and -E- san -. t.. eighty one au1 5lu >l-t . 5-r- uf foreclosure, ~.-t ll ..--- -aJe ot ten pr cent ser -.l. t.... aId trcr-- uuii bald. t.v- ... l- iul4 INlrs l-scrll-.f -..l---- Aat certain p-.cr D- llr.. .. he ny of lI--ur. ,l-.g . Jt aTIzoua buu-ti.l -.- ..... embed az 'u.loG-. q. 1..- -Juth-V cu--Hr s. ..- .-a huudTei and -rss.-s ..-.. ... uf lGcsuu, rul-HE- ..H. s.-.#-. uOrthvrly sIl- u. W .-.. --... feet, running l.-re ar r- 70 ..- -iXty-thrye il f---. -.r- tnZly- ya-t-ri. -ts -s ....- -. one If interest lu ... .......-E .. tloug said l--t C.-. q. .-H. !. .... r.. -l-nt Au-4 -nE Lrr-- a.".- --.H sry lIne ,t - lI .a- ".. sinnIuE t11-r.--w w . .-. H.. larJit4un val -ll--.- tue. tO- t!~- Wl-l a.. r.. n Q the HaI.--. rTE. .ei "r -s d atoy. I.-.r..a.. .f And notice I- t-raH. -.#- .. the .d lsy of ju.a, A .r .... ..-H lour- of co l'-.Hc "a a.- H." rUnt o' tEs ta-.-;r .H-.. ... .. ..... son. county ut l . NIll sell ht patEc a.-.. l-st hIad-r for r--r u. he above G.-CUls-. .r..- nefeuf ts -a-l>.. -l.. and all cls;-.
 -.r- Dated Iu--o-. h-- .- .-.. The above ssi. Iz l.r ... the --d dly of J--.s. l-1. - .-. place.
 Ht.
 ~E-r. Dated Tr---- June I-r f---.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
When He Win Get Over It.
Chicago Ledger !

VChicaso Ledger Mother, do you know that boy of ours seems 10 be natural born siouchf" -Oh, yes; I've noticed it for some time
 It don't seem 10 worry you much. Ot course not; why should itl Don't bother your old head about that Hell get over It at the proper time, and be as trim as a teapot
 And when will that be, l should like 10 know?7
 Why. when he falls in love. of course don't '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Nervous DebiIIfated Men

You are allowed a free trial of the use ot Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Bel with electric Suspensory Appliances, foI the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, viGor and man hood guaranteed. Nn risk is incurred Illustrated pamphlet, with full Inior nation, terms, etc, mailed free by sd- dressing Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

Commenting on Jefferson Davis re- cent gloomy expressions about the country, the Raleigh (N. C. News (Dem.) ) says:
 MT. Davis is mistaken, We think, in his diagnosis. The active people of the present age hold the Constltution in as much venerEtIon as their grandisthers held 1t, and would be as slow to consid- CT 1t other than the sheet anchor of their liberties; bu. having entered necessarily upon a more active stage of endesvOr, they have not SO much time to spend Tn discussing it's provis- Ions or m splitting hairs as to the in- depreciation of its parts. They cons1d- the instrument reasonably safe in view of the fact that 1t has resisted the mos formidable attacks of the Republican party year after year for nearly quar- ter of a century, and that they pro pose to msintain5it,was made very evi- deDt by their action last November. The active men of the day do not ss a rule devote that attention to the study of constitutional questions the men of the last age did. but however an attack IS made upon the body of their funda- mental laws they rally to its support in a manner not to he misunderstood. The tendency toward an unprecedented opulence IS irresistible, and though in the light of history We cannot but be- heye that the country will eventually fall from the pinnacle Ito which 1t Is hastening, We fail to perceive that the beginning of the decline IS near enough to warrant such anxiety as that MT. Davis seems tO feel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
NO!ice for PubIica Hc-.

LIND OTFlcE sI ltr-.- .... I'd.
 '.. Notice is hereby -.V-r s. taiatl settler a- r.-fl rH+ r.- ... % make E1a' pr rf on --q...-r .. that sad p-Cli ui.I f... 70 ..li. t... ,ud r-c-ls-r at iUc- r. hes r. ~N5. VIZ. John Day. l.. loo -.. sc. :. Ip. If, ~. k lt r. E- tug wItue5-e- tu prove L-- r... ..- Ip0n and c.l-IVaflua |" --.- ... H. LyacL. q. iI-s. f... Shortricsr. ui san \ v.e.
 % I tH. First publi-zti"u Eay r .--.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

A note from AL Richeson at Casa Grande says his place has again been burned out. There are no further par. tlculars of the fire given.
 HE military having shown its incom- potency in preventing the hostiles from murdering the settlers along the route 10 their summer resort, now proposes making a display of its genius in con- ducting a siege. The army IS irresisti- biy lnsdious, while the hostIles are ire sistioly active.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

UNLESS Geronimo and his interesting troupe should swing around and appear at the gates of our slumbering munici- pality about the fourth of July. there will scarcely be an appropriate observ- Rnce of Independence day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The Walking of Insects,
Chicago Herald 1

As the result of his personal observa. nons. M. Claret states that the walking of insects may be represented by three men ID Indian file the foremost and hindmOst of whom keep sieI with each other while the middle one walks in the alternate step
 The walking of arachnids can be repre- sented by four men in file. the even mum. bersd ones walking in one step. while the odd numbered ones walk in the alternate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

THE people of the various towns 1T Arizona seem especially happy on resolu- tions. The present batch will convince the departments at Washington that we are indeed resolute people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

TIE starting of the Columbia smelter is creating an unusual activity in copper mining. firm the Sants RItas to the Si- erritas. Quite demand for miners and teams has also been occssioned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
cocaine in Eye Operations in St.
 Petersburg.
London Lancet

Dr. Lange, of NJ. Petersburg, has cx- tirpated two eyes under cocaine. He not only applied Q twenty Der cent. scl- ution to the c1njuactivi before tine Op- eration. but had It dropped oU during the whole procedure. In one case com plete RnesthesIa was induced, the section of the ciliRTy oPti1 nerves. Iu the second case there was throughout considerable flInching on the part of the patient, due perhaps to mental reaction, as the eye preserved the power of vi- sion, and was being removed for an injury. Dr. Lange has also performed an operation on the cyelids, applying previously Rn ointment of cocaine and vaseline, and after each cut solution. The pain was very slight. The patient wished to have the other lid operated on without cocaine, but the suffering was so great that the drug had to employed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

HE Calsbasas railroad company are a"aiting the issuance of the county bonds to begin work on the construction of their road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
"ROTGH ON CoRNs .

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." I5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
, 1885-08-15

sidered the 5000 allowed the Lutheran
Minister for travelling expenses was just
for purposes of that kind. He had spoken
on this matter on a previous occasion with
DR.. Dubois, and had been told that in the
cases where the dead party had in life
time attended church, the clergyman never
refused to bury; those who did not attend,
the clergyman could not know. But if no
one will recognize the duty, the result will
be, as it has been already in many instan.
ces, that the dead will be buried without
any ceremony.
No one requested the word further the
Money-Bill for $11 300, was tacitly adopt
ed.
MONEY BILL.
For ~detraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from 1st April 1885 to 3lst
March 1886, the follooing amounts are hereby
granted:
sab Item d Is. The Prison Department.
/. For salaries to the Inspector, Jailers
and Drivers. 80, 877.6O
.. Servants hire .............. $4,000
3. Maintenance of PriSOners.-.. 5,0O0.OO
4. Various other expenses 49,. 1,763.05
S9.SSO.6 5
, 1885-08-15
n IL owners of dogs in the town

"a IL owners of dogs in the town
&SS of Frederiksted are hereby
enjoinod within the 1st September
next 10 procure from the Police
Office the sign for dogs prescribed
By Government Order of 18th June
1881, for which 81 are to be paid.
After said time every dog in the
town for which no sign has been
procured, will DE caughtand brought
to the Police Office and detained
there for 3 times "a hours. when it
will be killed, unless the owner APP
pears before to reclaim the dog,
purchase Il sign and pay n fine of
1920 cents,
FreGerikSteds Police Office, the 10th An,
gust 1850,
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-08-15

NJ omnn1mants had been nronOSed.

No amendments had been proposed.
2nd Member for FrederikSted's Country
District lHeWittI in reference to the item
No. 3. expenses for burying pauperS, would
beg to ask His EXcellency if the Minister
of the Lutheran Congregation, in the case
where the Ministers of other religious de-
nominations here refuse burying a dead,
has any obligation to bury such dead. 1t
is said now, that the Lutheran Minister
has no such obligation, AMI Sone cases
have occurred where no one at all could
be got to bury the dead formerly it Was
not so.
The Governor would in reply to the
remarks Of the honorable 2nd Member for
Frederiksted'S Country District (HewittA
beg 10 say, that aS far as he is aware the
Lutheran Clergyman has no 0biigafi0n TO
bury persons not belonging to the Lutheran
CONGREGATION persons who can not be
buried By the Ministers of any Of the con
pregationS will be buried at the direction
Ofthe Police Authorities.
2nd Member for Frederiksted'S Country
District (HewitD: Is it to be understood
that such people will be buried by the
Policeg
The Governor: Not by the Police, but
by the orders Of the Police, mostly by the
Gravedigger.
2nd Member for Frederiksted'S Country
District (HepittJ: Cases had occurred
within his own personal knowledge where
no Minister could be had, or any one else
to bury the dead, who were therefore IN
TERED like cattle.
4th Member for Christiansted'S Country
District (RdphaeI said, he had always been
nnder the impression that the Lutheran
m l..l -. ,j1irotinn tN bprV olI
whom the other Ministers will not bury.
The Governor: There is no other O6li-
p,tion in that respect, except in reference
2nd Member for Frederiksted'S Country
Districf lHeujttl: The matter should he
taken notice Of and something done to
improve The condition. 80 much is being
done for instruction and medical attend
ance etc. there should be means provided
that the people could get some sort of
Christian burial when they die.
The GoUernOr: If there is question OF q
Christians funeral, there would always be
som Minister to Officiate.
2hd Member for FrederikSted's Country
District Heacitt) could mention several
instances where no one at all had OH
ciated.
The Governor: There are always cir
eumstances influencing such questions here
it is the money question; viz: the travel
ing expenses of the Clergyman, it can not
be expected that the Lutheran Clergyman
shall perform such voyages on duties not
belonging under his official business, with
out compensation for his expenses. The
Lutheran Minister would perform the bu-
rial ceremony in such cases, if his travel
ing expenses were paiG.
End Member for Frederiksted's Country
District Hewittl said he had always cou
, 1885-08-15
"a LIE Hundeiere i Frederiksteds

IA LIE HundeIere frederlKstedS
"a BY indskjerpes Diet herved
linden l~te September d.A. at udtage
paa Politikamret Diet we'd Gouverne
mcntets Befaling af 7de Juni 1881
~paabudne Hundetegn. hvorfor er-
l@gges 50. Efter den It'd vii enhver
Humid i Byen, for hvilken intet
Tegn er udtaget. blive optaget %
indbragt paa Politikamret, hvor den
vii frblive i 3 Gange "a Timer,
hyoretter den drebes, medmindre
Eieren forinden indfnder sig og
kraver Hunden tilbage SAINT udtager
Hundetegn og erlmgger en- Mnlkt
at So. 20 cents.
Frrleriksteds P%olitikammer, den lode
August | 90.
K. PETERSEN.
, 1885-08-15
ANA
Shipping 80 Intelligence
CHRISTIANSTED

CHRISTIANSTE
Aug. ED.
it-Amr. hrigt. 1T. Towner' 1877, Perkins,. West End-pro-
l4-Amr. schr. BONANZA" 1870, Miller, New York.-pro.
vision.
d.
is-Dan brig Henrietta Melchoir' 27, Dahm. Channel
sugar.
FREDERIKSTED.
July. E D..
2A-Nora Scot. brig MARY e. Dana 2s. Mitchell, st
Thomas, ballast.
Dan bark "Gersen" 1888, Saltoft, St. Thomas,-ballast,
"-Nova Scot. brigt Sea Bird 22, Rabaden, st. Thomas.
s-Amr. harkentine Ads 6. Shorthand 2l5, Harding st.
Thomas. ballast.
Ang.
GAmr. brigt II. Towner' 1877, Perkins. New Haven
provisions
July. r E D.
33-Bhgt Sea Bird 2o2. Rabadan, Christiansted.-sugar.
Aug.
l-Barkeutine Ada G. Shorthand BIS, Harding. New
s-Brirt Mary e. Dana aos, Mitchell. New York,
BARK "Gersen" Ss3. Saltoft. Copenhsgen.-sugar & rum.
fo-Briet t. To~ner' 1871. Perkins, Chrstiausted. provisions
, 1885-08-15

mURING my absence from the
60 Island on a voyage to Europe
Mr.. w. n. HEYLIGER and Mr..
w. d. WOODS, jointly on s%everally,
hold my power of attorney concern
ing myself and my estates Game"
and "Carlton', and are also the
sam gentlemen, jointly or s~eyerally,
substituted by me to represent in
my stead the absent owners Of the
estates "Bettysiope", Great Foun-
tain" and "Parasol'', ''Hernitage",
"Mount Pleasant" & "P~lessens" and
"Concordia" West End district.
St Crois, the 18th August 1885.
ROBT. SKEOCH.
, 1885-08-15

His Excellency the Governor left here
Yesterday for st. Thomas per Schooner
Wgitamt.