davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
AMn6eflieflte


BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day
~ Ladies' Day. Ladies admitted free.
plrfssTRGS STspn GSh1Ip vs pSIsFR %SIEsTFRoP5fPrAN. SSttPr
Game 3:45. Admission 25c Boys under 10 years l0c.
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE. ADONIs.
niGE HENGY dsS r EfRE{ PIKE iRRPPsPteaa
RARILEY CANlPBELLS 14th-st; Theatre,
~ Matinee at 2. Tonight at 8
PAoUITA
Prices 25c. zoe. 75c. 81. 81 80.
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st.
~ Root Garden Promenade Concert after the opera
SD 70 ssth Performance,
And Unprecedented Success
Ever Presented al the Casino.
Next Sunday Evening Grand Concert
DALY'S THEATRE. Mr.. and Mrs Florence.
~ IAs1. LAST WEEK s OF OUR ,s GoyIEES3R y I3EIS,I
yGGTIE n ND poMSEY zSb
EDEN MUSEE, 23d-st.. bet. 9TH and 9th aves
~ Open from II to H.; sundays, ! toll.
sf sRfF fh3nsns on f. fTTGqpi Tp LIFE Ra fSfn cs i Wax
Again two great novelLies Is,ac,,
siSS SIR NOSES t5sE NJ TM6HrEFIosE' rEsSGH&'
IG9psrS pS eslSoGa Mt aEd gye3ng RGTaA ~ .e
ADMissfON, soc. OHILDREN, 25c.
AJEEB. The Mysterious Chess Automaton.
GRAND And. OPERA dl( HOUSE; Sc, n .1 spectaegl0r.
Every Evening" Mespss93T ana saturday
Next MsHah6N MsHAb6ws OF 5'2OS 4 GREAT CITY
HARRIGAN'S PARK THEATRE.
EDWARD Proprietor
NJ W. HANLEY. Sole Manager
Mr.. EDWARD HARRIGANs
Truly Wonderful ImpersCnatiOn OF
"OLD LAVENDER"
Has captured all lovers OF natural acting.
Mr. DAVE BRANAM.
AND HIS POPULAR ORCH HEsTRA.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
AVA SUMMER SEASON.
Evenings $50 Saturday Matinee 2.
In Sard0u's great play entitled.
ANSELMA.
Regular Monday, September 2s.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
OF
PAINS
LAST DAYS or PONPETI."
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week.
NIBLO'S GARDEN. Reserved seats soc
~ POOLE & GILMORE...- PToprietors and Managers.
The eminent Artlste ROSE COGHLAN
In her powerful play OUR JOAN.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY AT 2
DEOPLE'S THEATRE.
Monday. September II. One week only.
Matinee " Weanesday and aturday.
ALONE IN LONDON.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
The Wonder &. e 10th Century
6ltnaiions manteo--femaIcs.

MALE AND FEMAkE II HELP
1T1r pRoTEoTrVF FMPLoYAIENT ASSOCIATION.
Established in 1902. Incorporated lsa4.
e. ODELI, President. f. V. ODEI.l, treasurer.
w. II. Pk0ssER, secretary NJ. A. KELLOGG At'oraey'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
w Broadway and 32d-st
seth year NOW OPEN. Send fOr crcuar.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

i,LAVERACK IN. " College and Hudson
~ River Institute. College CouTso Tor Girls Graduat
Courses In Music and Art BOYS prepared Tor College
Business Military dIlu. J4dyCar opens sept. Ia
A. II. ELACA, President
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
WHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY, Freehold, N.
Il j. 42d year begins Sept -, 1855.

SO YEARLY. Boarding School and
y tcO ndergartcn for children under H. sixth
ExcclloDt training end parentdl Ldrcss Mss j.
TRAU MANN, III Lancaster ave, Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
Gearbers.

A YALE graduate, an experienced instructor
~ and private tutor desires ig1gement Of
more hours daily. W H., BOX II, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
or Both sexes---Conntrv.

A FRIENDS BOARDING SCHOOL for Both
N Sexes al f22 per year Hil country 80 miles from
New.York. Address Clt4PPAoUA MOUNTAIN INsTL
TUTk- Chappsqua. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

CT. AUSTIN'S SCHOOL. West New-BrigbtOn.
- s.I,N.Y. A Church School OF the highest class.
Terms 5000 Rector RSy. Alfred Mortimer Il. D. Assts,
Rev a. +. CIansion NJ. A.. w Z. ptsby. NJ A.. Rev
j. IassiteT Nj A., Rev J.. Barlow, Nj "A, f W. r. Rees
j. a. Mr.. II. II. Hicks. and Others.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
Hnstrnritou

For Boys and Young Men-0ountry.
1000 PER YEAR, open all summer, thor
qP~OO ough, healthful, homeike, highly recoinmenoed
a G. NORRIS a. NJ, NoodstoWn' NJ J'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06
Excelsior Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1869.
.Purd " & Brecht,
[SUOUESsORS
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
all tho
tionRivn nour
Excelsior Book Store. Wholesale. and Retail.

. The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
cuired Gn the stationery line) in the
office. store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

With democratic house of represen.
tatives, it was useless to insist on the
admission of Dakota as q republican
state, and thereby giving that party two
additional votes in the senate.-CouncN
Bluffs Globe.
The Glcbe is democratic paper and
speaks from the standpoint of an un-
reasoning partisan. The same sentiments
have been expressed by democratic
residents of the territory of Dakota and
that party has committed itself against
statehood by holding itself aloof from
the election proceedings by which dele
gates to the constitutional covention
were chosen. Notwithstanding the
hostility Of the administration party to
any recognition of the rights of
this overerown territory, the south half
of Dakota proposes to give the demo-
cratic majority in the house of represen-
tatives an opportunity to refuse, in the
most open manner possible, to grant
justice to long suffering people. If
the democratic party dares take the po-
sition assigned to it by newspaper writ.
ers, it will become part of the political
history of the country that such refusal
was made in an open session of repre-.
sentative body controlled by that
organization. The question will
then become national one and will be
made an issue in the next election. We
propose to present our claim to state
hood accompanied by constitution
adopted and ratified and an official CEN
sus of the section seeking admission.
The democratic party opposes our con-
stitutional convention because it does
not care to meet the question under such
conditions. The right Of south Dakota
to self government is not disputed. If
the democratic party does deny quar-
ter of million people their conceded
rights, let that denial go upon the
record.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06
General Grants Preface.

Uener1l ScdntS PfeIace.
"Man proposes and God disposee."
There are few important events in the
affairs of men brought about by their
own choice.
Although frequently urged by friends
to write my memoirs had determined
never to do 30, nor to write anything for
publication. At the age of nearly sixty
two 1 received an injury from fall.
which confined me closely to the house
while it did not apparently affect my
general health. This made study a
pleasant pastime. Shortly after, the
rascality of business partner developed
itself by the announcement of failure.
This was followed soon after by univer-
sal depression of all securities, which
seemed to threaten the extinction of q
good part of the income still retained,
and tor which am indebted to the
kindly acts of friends, At this Juncture
the editor of the Century Magazine ask
ed me to write few articles tor him. I
consented for the money it gave; for at
that moment l was living upon borrow
ed money. The work found congenial,
and determined to continue it. The
event is an important one for me, for
good or evil; I hope for the former.
In preparing these volumes for the
public, l have entered upon the task
with the sincere desire to avoid doing in
lnstice to any one, whether on the ma.
tlonal OR confederate side, other than
the unavoidable injustice of not making
mention often where special mention is
due. There must be many errors of
omission in this work, because the sub
ject is too large to be treated of in two
volumes IN such way as to do justice
to ali the officers and men engaged.
There were thousands of instances, dur
ing the rebellion, of individual, COM
pany, regimental, and brigade deeds OF
heroism which deserve special mention
and are not here alluded to. The troops
engaged in them will have to look to the
detailed reports of their individual COM
manders for the full history of those
deeds.
The first volume, as we'll as a portion
Of the second, was written before I had
reason to suppose I was in critical
condition of health. Later I was re.
duced almost to the point of death. and
it became impossible for me to attend tc
|
regained somewhat of my strength, and
am able, often, to devote as many hours
a day as person should devote to such
work. 1 would have more hope of salts.
flying the expectation of the public if
could have allowed myself more time. |
have used my best efforts. with the aid
of my eldest son. F. D. Grant, assisted
by his brothers, to verify from the rec.
ords every statement of facts given
The comments are my own, and show
how I saw the matters treated of
whether others saw them in the same
light or not
With these remarks I present these
volumes to the public, asking no favor
but hoping they will meet the approva
of the reader. q. S. GRANT.
Mount McGregor, N. Y, July l, 1885.
I-Ne,c York Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

One of the most eloquent tributes to
the memory of General Grant is given
forth in the form of general order to
the Grand Army of the Republic,
signed by the commander in chief of
that organization, General s. s. Bur-
dette. It is eloquent in its simplicity,
in its terse utterances, in its truthful
ness. These few extracts are worthy of
reproductions:
Measured by the number of engage
ments in which he participated; by the
physical difficulties met and overcome; !;
by the numbers engaged in actual battle
under bis leadership; by his mastery
comprehension and quick adaptation of
the changing and therefore untried con.
ditions resulting from Improvements in
arms; by the vastness of the strategic
combinations he wisely conceived and
successfully guided; and by the results
achieved for his country, for his country
men, for liberty and law everywhere, he
was the peerless soldier of his own age,
and without superior in any other.
His title to high place among the
statesmen of all time was established
by the supreme wisdom which, in the
day of final triumph, dictated those
terms of surrender which IN the compass
of an hour we'll nigh healed the wounds
OF four years Of war.
Called by the imperative voice of his
fellow citizens to the Office of president
of the United States, for eight years he
stood in their chief place, and, surreD-
dering then his trust, left to his sue
cessor country which in every element
of present strength and promise of
future prosperity and glory surpassed
the dream of the most sanguine.
Seeking in travel abroad the rest and
recreation he had so we'll earned, with
only the title of American citizen to
commend him, the great ID station, in
learning, and in achievement of every
land sought to do him honor, whilst the
humble, crowding his pathway invoked
for him the blessing which their empty
hands could not bestow.
The chief citizen of christian land
he adorned the greatness of his public
life by the practice of those simple vir
tues which is the fulfillment of the law
The sanctlties of home-the chic
pillars Of our state-found in him devout
observance. In other days the mothers
of the land builded altars to such as he
Consciously marching over the road
where only his footprints linger, and
towards the goal he has now reached
his comrades of the Grand Army make
to his memory this their last fraterna
salutation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06
A Dreadful Biunder,


Speaking of bustles, says Clara Belle,
1 went to church last Sunday wrth Just
the most sensitively devout girl that
breathes the air of this sphere, whence
she will arlze to the azures and delights
of heaven. She is truly fashionable, too,
and her summer costume was q dream
of beauty. She ought to have been
spiritually composed and reIigiously
happy. but I plainly saw, as watched
her through the service, that she was i'll
at case.
"What's the matter, dear?" I whis.
pered.
Il can't imagine" she sadly replied:
but somehow or other am getting no
| consolation out of the exercises. The
rector is as enchanting as ever, the
weather is perfect, my own religious ex-
perlence was comforting up to the time
l sat down i'll this pew. | am positively
miserable in my mind. Some occult in
| tluence is at work Tn sure"
After we got home and were disrob.
ing to dress anew for dinner. sudden
exclamation from my friend arrested
my attention.
"Clara, oh! Clara!" she cried, "I've
solved the mystery. Look here" and
she whipped out copy of the Police
Gazette from her hustle. "That's some
of brother Jacks horrld literature
How blind must have been! I am &C
careful always, pretty nearly, to selec,
the Christian Union to put into m,
hustle when I am gong to church
Then seem, somehow, to get an ease o
soul from the services that is due, il
some degree, to what am sitting on
But to rest on Police Gazette! n.
wonder the religious exercises went fo
worse than nothing"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the larges:
stock OF tBWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.4
PURDY & BREOET,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

A Washington telegram of the 5lst
states that NJ. H. Day, Hon. John R.
Wilson and E. W. Miller, the latter a
candidate for land Office, called upon
the president on that date and the pre-
sumption is they were urging Mr.. Mil
ler's claims to the position he seeks. 1t is
safe to say that if Mr.. Day is assisting
Mr.. Miller, the latter has agreed not to
ask for Charley McCoy's place, but to
fasten his covetous eyes upon some 9TH
er land Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

A call for convention at Huron to
organize general insurance company
for southeastern Dakota appears in this
issue. Yankton is accorded four repre-.
sentatives in the convention, which is to
take preliminary action relative to the
proposed organization. The object is
to secure cheaper insurance than is
granted under the board monopoly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06
The Toronto Fire.

The Toronto Fire.
Toronto, Aug. ERepresentatives of
different insurance companies met yes
terday afternoon and compared figures
as to the insurance upon the buildings
burned. It was ascertained that besides
large number Of risks held by the Fire
Insurance association, the amount OF
which cannot Low be ascertained, there
was insurance of $4,000 upon the
buildings burned. The loss is now es.
timated at $650,O0O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

Montreal, August 4-Ihe fate of Riel
was the topic of conversation on the
streets yesterday. Many Frenchmen
and Canadians express the opinions
that the condemnation was preconcert-
ed, and that the judge was not impartial
in his ruling. Some Of the more rabid
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

declare that the government dare not
bring Riel to the scaffold. and say petit
tions will be signed for his pardon on the
ground that his rebellion was justified.
Subscription lists are being filled to
secure funds to enable Riel to make an
immediate appeal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06
Why he Didn't 60 to Dakota.

Why he Didn't 60 to Dakota
$50 you've given up the idea of going
to Dakota to settle DOWN." said q
Gotham bachelor to q Brooklyn Bene-
dict.
"Yes, forever" he replied, with sigh.
whats the reason?"
"Sh!' he hissed, as he glanced aerv-
ously at his wife. but seeing that she
was occupied he whispered:
II am told that out there the atmos-
phere is SO dry and clear that talking
can be heard for more than mile!"-
Mn York Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

Business Mems Conventional Call.
At a business mems convention held
IN the city of Huron on Thursday, July
10th, 1885, a temporary board of direct
ors was elected for the purpose OF organ
izlng mutual insurance company for
southeastern Dakota. The object of
this company is to secure relief from
the exhorbitant rates of insurance now
imposed by board companies. A gener-
al plan has been agreed upon. which rs
practicable, equitable, and afford un-
questionable security at actual cost. In
order that all sections might have repre-
sentation and voice in the permanent
organization of the company the board
OF directors deemed it advisable to hold q
second convention, and gave instructions
that a call for such meeting be issued In
accordance with this determination, q
delegate convention is hereby called to
meet ID the city of Huron, on Thursday
August 20, 1885, for the purpose of per-
fecting permanent organization of a
mutual insurance company. Delegates
will be allowed to cities and towns as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-06

Innocence OF Chfldhood.
Little Girl (ready for bed)-Mamma,
will you tell me ghost story.
Mamma-What ghost story now,
dear?
Little Girl-Yes, mamma, want to
get awful scared so 1 can sleep with
you.-NeU York Times.
, 1885-11-14
ST, GROIN STATION.

The death is announced OF Professor Car
penter, English Psychologist.
The wreck is reported, on Lake Superior,
of the steamer Algoma, by which forty
eight lives were lost.
London advices state that the second
trial for indecent assault has terminated,
Mr.. Stead being sentenced to three months
Imprisonment, Rebecca Jarrett to six
months, and Samson Jacques to one month,
all without hard labour, Madame MOuray
was sentenced to six months with hard
labOur.
1t is announced that war has been for
mally declared against Burmah.
Mr.. Parnell, in the course of a speech at
Liverpool, while complimenting Mr.. Glad
stone on his breadth of view, invited him to
formulate his programme of Irish Reform
before the election, so that afterwards the
House of Lords cannot reject it.
The depression in the Clyde %shipbuild-
inc trade is increasing and causing great
distress: numbers of the unemployed are
starving.
A Paris despatch states that the Cham
Der of Deputies has elected NJ. Floquet as
temporary President, and NJ. NJ. Latorge
and Blanc as Vice Presidents.
A Brussels telegram reports that Baron
D. Anethan, President of the Belgian
Senate, has resigned.
New York, Nov. 12th.-BarbadOs Molas-
ses are quoted at twenty four, while Mar
tiniGue and Demerara fetch fifteen and
seventeen respectively.
, 1885-11-14
Publication.

PT is hereby made known hat
81 pursuant to Ordinance, dated
18th August 1874, it has been an
nounced to me, that power Of Attor
ney has been issued from "The
Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany, Limited, of Cornhill in the
City Of London" dated 28th Sep
TENDER 1885, to Major WIN. i.
MOORE to act as Agent for said
Company in ST. Croix.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 11th No
vember 1850
II. PETERSEN.
, 1885-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
acknowledgements

So EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning af lode August 1874,
har modtaget Anmeldelse On Fuld-
magt, dateret 28de September 1885,
fra "The Commercial Union Assur-
ance Company. Limited, of Cornhill
in the City of London, til Major
VIM. +. MOORE som nHvnte Sell
skabs Agent paa st. Croix.
FrederikstedS Politikammer, den lite
November 1885.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-11-14

WI, OIdlSUOut, SDC1hluS again dU GUIl-
burgh, said it would be impossible to deal
with the Irish question except through a
powerful party independent of the Irish
votes. He contradicted the numerous
ISLANDERS which have been uttered during
the campaign, and protested against max
ing the English Church Disestablishment
a test question. He admitted that the
question of Scotch Disestablishment was
somewhat different, and was a matter
which the Scotch themselves could ar.
range, but the proper time had not yet
come. The English public mind, he con
tinued, was absolutely u%nprepared to deal
with such a gigantic task as the disestab-
liShment of the English Church, which vas
utterly unlike IrlSh Observation-Disclosures,
there was quite sufficient of other queS-
tons to occupy the attention of Parlia-
ment, such as the reform of the land laws,
reform Of Parliamentary procedure, the
completion Of the Reform Bill. and the
regulation Of Imperial relations with Ire
land. He concluded by advocating the
unity Of the Liberal party.
The French newspapers GenOunce the
war with Burmah, and urge NJ. de Freycinet
to combine with Russia against English
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
London, Nov. 12th.-Sugar in stock on
the 18th instant was 325S,O0O tons. Last
year 81, 900 tons.
New York, Nov. 13th.-The race for the
Liverpool Cup was run yesterday and re-
suited as follows "Kilereene" first, "Lady
Castlereagh" second, "Thebais" third.
The Scotch press, criticizing Mr.. Glad
stones speech, is of opinion that 1t is too
late, and will cause a division among the
Scotch Liberals.
4 ba G.rTinasn commenting on the Elin-
burgh speech, declares that Mr.. Gladstone
is inaccurate in charging the Tories with
raising the question OF DiSeStabliShment,
as it was first raised by the Radical eau
Gus, and it also states that the speech
lacks frankuess in expressing MIR. Glad
S,One'S personal conviction.
Paris dispatches state that Belgium is
negotiating with France for re-entrahce
into the Latin Monetary Union.
Count Hatzfeldt has notified NJ. de Frey
cinet that the Exposition which it was pro-
posed to hold in Berlin in 'SS will be post
poned if it be decided TO hold the Paris
Exhibition in 80.
1t is reported that the French Govern
mrnt have decided to prohibit gambling at
Monaco.
Intelligence from Calcutta states that
King Theebaw has declared war. 1t is un-
derstood that the Burmese Ambassador at
Berlin will seek the interference OF Prince
Bismarck.
New York, Nov. 18th.
Flour, per brI., St Lawrence brand $500.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-, 1920.
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl, -
New Seasons Pork, per brI. 500 to 10.
Sroor Crystals, per Ih. 1916.
''e" f. toG.R, perlb, 5 5-16 to 7.16,
English Islands MolasSes, per gal. 23c.
Exchange New York and London, 1881.
London, Nov. 18th.
Demerara Crystals per cwt 60 lSS.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., 60 14S. OIL.
Clayed Havana, No. II, adoat.
go lGS. 0d.
Demerara Rum per gal, Is. al.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G4 Is. Oh.
ConsolS, 100 JIG to 7-1G
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 3p. Ct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per ID.
ST.
Three per cent Rentes i'm Paris. Fcs., 5000.
, 1885-11-14

an LIE % Enhver, som maatte
IA have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter abode Ki0bmand FELIX
NUNES og efterlevende Enke
ALICE, f6dt PEREIRA, indkal
dies heryed med 6 Naanedcrs Varsel
til at anmelde % bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for Undcrtegnede, der som
Executores testament behandle
Boet.
st. Thomas den lode November 1885.
S. LUCCHETTI. CHR. BUGEL.
, 1885-11-14
Passengers Arrived.
Christian sted.

Ch~r1St1anSted.
II & - Nov. = Per schrs. "Vigilant"
"Mary" & "Jolly Companion" from st.
ThomaS,- Christophine Lindsay, Sarah
S0b6tker and child, Rositta Lindsay,
Miss Ii. Kuntz. ROsaline King.
Frederiksted.
II Nov.-Per schr. ''Petrel" from st.
ThOmas,-Mr. Fl. Hartmann, Miss E..
Gomez, Saml. Williams, Peter Henry, NJ.
BaStian.
, 1885-11-14
Passengers Left.
Christian sted.

ChrlstIan sled:
- Nov Per Schrs. "VigiIant" "Mary"
and Jolly Companion" for st. Thomas
Revd. w. J. McConney and wife, Her
bert C.. Mackie, Christine Francis and
child. For Anguilla - Ernest Cornelius.
For st. Juan, Porto Rico, Josephine
Bough.
Frederiksted-
- Nov.-Per schrs. "Petrel" and Sat
lantic' for st. Thomas,-Miss Alice Rip
perger, E. Hansen, Rose Henry and Jane
Petersen, Camilla Cruise and child, Sarah
J. Joshua, Fanny John and child. p
Rimer, Miss j. jackson and servant.
, 1885-11-14
Notice.
TRANSLATION.

SpT is hereby made known, that
% the sessions in the Estate of the
deceased Mr.. FELIX NUNES and
surviving widow ALICE, born
PEREIRA, will be held by the
undersigned Executores testament
every second WEDNESDAY of each
month at 1 o'clock p. IA. at the Office
of Consul S. Lucchetti.
st. Thomas, 10th November 1885.
S. LUCCHETTI. CHR. BUGLE.