davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-14

Setfdettmtel (sepoliterte),
Stbeln. Yrebtere,
Charcoal fir gtau9fdfer.
G~borr56e, GbriffuSfsurea,
Gtborten, Gtn8ula,
9aInatteaS, Grbaumn8Sbiidber,
Ganttltemre8ifer,
Uirntmn8Sanoenfen,
Sabner, Sla8gen,
0mttcrale fur 8elhe, Gibprieu T.,
0ebettfid1cr in beuti6er, ensliider, fran;6s
Iiiber, bouGnbilber, polnil6er, b0bmi=
i9er uub italieniiher Spra9e,
@efdKe fur Die III. ScIe,
0emdIoe,
@olos u. gtlberfremadem,
@OIos u. etlberweoatlen,
0ruppenbtloer amer Ydpfe,
0ruppenbtIoer, Wbotoer.) BON Cry
biib0fen, Gif6Oen &C., perfams
melt bel benz 3ten Ylenar.G oncil lpon
Baltimore,
@attSs u. Namtlienbiid1er (atboliidtl
&etIisenbtlSer sum @%inrabmen,
S~oifieneticn, SoftiensefdBe,
&anon=S afeIn, &eIGe,
&trdDenmtf ifalten,
&tr6emfie8el,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&pmmuntons u. Nirmmn8 Sanoemfen,
&reustpe sifattonsn,
&ripp enfi8mrem,
&ronen fur Statuen,
&rutiire pteler art,
3ampem, Sampen8Idfer,
2ebenSseihtdten BON Setlisen &C.,
2c9enoen Der Sseiligen,
Xeudtcr bon Dteilins, Sritania II. @las,
36i&b6rnden, WaridtaGS ifdte.
N%eoaiaon, WteBscpdnStr,
Webfdnuden, IN eBtpein,
WtiHale, WsiHalbanoer,
WtiEaIpuIte, Wsiffons .2oier,
Wonitran3en,
Wemper8olomns u. Vertlberams
pom Woutransen. Sel9sn, Giborisr &C.,
cIipen6l, Sferfer3en,
YerImntterfreusden,
YortrattS eco XIII. u. plus TX,
YreSi9tiperfe,
Yrosefionsfreuse u. Saternen,
YDrioeS, 8audmtdntel,
Nsli9iomss0efaHe,
Notentr0n3e, Stapultere,
Sptsenbtloden,
Gtatmen aus Der Naperfden suunantalt Ia
Miin6en,
Sfatttett pou @pps, etoIaS,
etrduB6en u. Strange
fir Grittommunifdnten &C.,
Samfanoenfen, Samfs@eid6e,
Samf : 1esiiter, S~aufi6alen,
tauffeinen,
1beolosti6e 2Serfe,
SootensIesiifer,
SragbfMmeL
Srauerbiiaer,
SrauuneSsstnSenfem
Srauun8SsHe8tfter,
Waoemeemms fur Granfenbefu6e,
Bella, VereinSs2 luSsei6nuneen
0a&Ss u. anoere Screen, Y etbrau@,
sSeibranGfdHer.
WeibtuaHerbeden u. QeNeL
@eibpaTertpeseI,
sltlanten, 2anofartem u. Globes,
8rtefs u. ehretbpaptere,
Drtefpaptere fir SIiidwiinide,
YrietNeaer, 8riefumi6ldse,
&u6baltun9S 2%ebrbAd)er,
Sotmetfder fir pieleS prd1sn,
0eo8rapbtf@e gSerfe,
@efddftsbI6er,
0etGtGtSw erfe,
0%pIofeoern,
Nmmortntfde cuartette, Se,.tts ums
Suette,
@ramnnattfem Der alien aus me-
bernen Spraden,
Su8enof6rtften u. 8iloerbAMes,
RaIenSer, QIatFfer, 2o6ba6er,
2teSerfammlun8en fir geian9persine,
SSf@papier, Ne st,intf@e 4a&es.
N~Hfpapter.
Observation-Disclosures,
e%6retbbefte, e@mlba@er,
e@uIem fir Sr8sl, RIapier, Sioline u. I. no,
etabIfeoerm, Sbeaterfi6e, 9tnten,
llnt~erbaltnnss. NIB Grsdblnussidrtfku,
WiebarsnetbaGer,
UolfslteoerbA&er,
sN%6rterbaAer pieler epra6e~,
3et6enporla8en,
u. Z. TO-, u. I. ~, ". 7. No.
wsrbm gut unb btat8 ssliefert Don
Mablbaner & 8ebrle,
Smpsrtsare, Sua.u. sir4 snparamsstsa'
Sanoinn8,
Al Va Gale StraBe, GbicasO, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
A GREAT CURE.
Three WOrmy HerrinSs the One Elixir for
Love-Sck Youths.

Three WOrmy Herrings the One Elixir for
LOve-Sick Youths.
go, 60 wayr' he said, as the other
boy bent over him and asked the cause
of his trouble.
Jim, have We got headache-one
O them reglar old rppers what draws
yer shoulders right up to yer ears?"
Nav"
"Got the ager?'
"Naw!'
"Some big boy gin ye a licllin' for
sassn' him?'
'Naw-g'way."
Jim, hain't l yer pardner? Can't
We trust yer best friend? Now, what is
it? Are We in Iuv?"
'Umr"
is she beautiful"
yes"
Erich and tony?'
you betn'
"And there is a wide social gulf be-
tween you?"
"Um-ves."
"And her parents are implacable?"
Yes"
Then, Jim, cheer up. I'll stand by
We. I'll get a note to her. III help We
plan the lopement. I'll lend We my
rope-ladder and Sunday coat and silver
watch-chain, and Pll gin We five nickels
to help you out on bridal tower.
Come, Jim-cOme down the alley and
help me eat a muskmelon and three
herrings. I've been there and | know.
When a gals implacable dad stands be-
tween her and the kid who wants to
call her his'n it takes herrings -her-
rings with worms in 'em-three for a
cent-to pull his pining soul back into
the socket. Come, old pard. "-Detroit
Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Current says human beings
love ceremony. Certainly they do, the
kind that takes two young people and a
preacher
An old lady went to a Palmer drug
store the other day and asked for a bot
tie of embracing bitters." If it had
only been ayoung ladyL-LO1CeU Courier.
The old romance is now due. Roll
of bills-old stoye-hid in the oven
wife makes tire-return of farmer who
does not believe in savings banks-de-
spair-divOrce. Philadelphia Gull.
Stanley says the native African can
sing himself to sleep. We have lots of
people in America who can do better
than that. They can sing a crowd to
death. Detroit Free Press.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox asks in one of
her poems, 80, what shall make me
laugh again." Her husband might
make her smile by telling her that her
pies are as perfect as her poetry. N. y.
San.
-"If the people only knew how tired
| am" said a humorous writer, they
could not help sympathizing with me. "
Yes" a sarcastic acquaintance re-
joined, land if you knew how tired the
people are you could not help sympa-
thizing with them"
What is that butter made OFF,
asked boarder Don't you think it
is good?" mildly responded the land.
lady, in Yankee style. II should say
not" "Well, you don't know what
you are talking about" Il admit it, y
calmly replied he.-OU city Blizzard.
An actress travelling in New Zea-
land has discovered new way of adj
vertising much cheaper than losing
diamonds. She induced the Maori
king to fall in love with her, and per-
-sRded him to proclaim an offer to
kill all his wives on condition that she
would become his queen.
-Physician-"You do not need med
icine at ALL Take plenty of exercise
and mild tonic-say bottle of claret
every day." Patient Gin alarm 80,
no! / can't do that" Him. Temper
ance manP" 80, no! But the fact is
was in the wine business myself once,
and / know how it's made. -Pbjladel-
phia call.
To cure snoring an exchange ad-
vises that piece of soap be dropped
into the mouth of the snorer. The oil
in the soap will Intricate the pharynx
and other Latin parts of the throat. 1t
strikes us that this remedy had better
be applied with caution, else the snorer
might arise and Intricate the floor with
the man who dropped in the soap
Philadelphia call.
Late inventions-A thunder-rod for
people who are liable to be thunder
struck on receiving unexpected intelli-
gence; grindstone for people who are
in the habit of grinding their teeth
when they are in anger; a device for
grubbing people who are suddenly
"rooted to the spot;' patent air ship
for restoring people to their homes who
are carried away by an excess of
emotion" transported with delight, -
etc. restorative for people ''petrified
with establishment. "-BoSton Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
THE CHARTER OAK.
Historical Trees to Be Found in All Farts
of the World.


On August 20, 1856, was blown down
the famous oak called Charter Oak, "a
tree which for many years was the
iect of generation, because it was /
lieved that it had been the means If
saving the charter of the State of CO..
necticut The Winfarthing Oak in E.
gland, now white and hollow, measu,-
ing some seventy feet in circumference
and capable of holding in its cavity not
fewer than thirty persons, was callel
the Old Oak as far back as the DAYS #
William the COnqueror. What is known
as the Salcey Forest Oak, really pic
uresque ruin, and the object of manS
pilgrimages, is supposed to be 1,50
years old. 1t measures forty-seven fec
round near the ground, and has a cal
ity fourteen feet eight inches, apr NJ =
Twenty-Five feet In circumference in
side. The Chandos Oak, near South
gate, on the grounds of Mihendon
House, is sixty feet high and eighteen
feet three inches in diameter. When in
full foliage it forms a magnificent nat
ural canopy, and has the appearance of
a gigantic tent. In 1888 thee fell to
the ground one of the oldest and most
honored trees in England. twas called
Magdalen Oak, or the Great Oak of
Oxford. 1t was called the Did Oak by
way of distinction when Migdalen was
founded; and it was suppoed to have
been a sapling when Alfrd the Great
founded the university. here was at
one time on Mount Etnt a chestnut
tree, which measured POI feet in cir
conference; and in the hollow some
country people contrived 0 construct a
house in which they LIVED There is a
yew tree near Staines, called the Oak
crwyke Hew, which is supposed to be at
least one thousand years Cd 1t was at
this tree Henry VIII. was in the habit
of meeting Anne Boleyn, While she was
residing at Staines and within sight of
it was signed England's great charter.
1t measured twenty-seveI feet eight
inches Remarkable tree are to be
found in all the old countries. They
are numerous in France. Italy. Spain.
Germany and Austria. A the site of
HeliOpOlis, about seven OF eight miles
from Cairo, Egypt, the traveller is
shown tree, still in life, bu dreadfully
hacked with the knives of strangers,
where, according to tradition, Joseph
and Mary and the infant JesW found a
temporary resting place. Our own Wei
lingtOnias, 40 feet high, sixty feet in
circumference, date back as far, per-
haps, as the days when, as DR.. Lindley
puts it, Samson was Staying his Philis-
tines" Time would fail, also, to tell of
the famous forests and parks and ave-
nues which have commanded the admit
ration of many generations BroobLy ii
EanLe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
FaIIacious Statements.

1t hurts us like the wound from a
friend to have a journal we have SC
trusted and welcomed into our home as
we have Harper's Monthly publish an
article like "a Glass of Beer" in its Oc-
tober issue. 1t proclaims in every home
it enters that the manufacture of beer is
Just as honorable and necessary as the
manufacture of bread; that, as one of
the leading industries of the country, it
deserves encouragement and protection.
This it proc,aims by the very fact of its
being in this magazine, which thus
seeks to throw around the manufacture
of beer. the glamor which romance,
poetry and art can give, and to make
it respectable by the company in which
it is placed. More than this 1.-The trail
of the serpent is over it all. " 1t starts
out with the faIlacy that lager ''cheerS
but not inebriateS," a statement that
the records of any pol ce court dis
prove, Skillfully intertwined through
the article are other fallaceS-that beer
is nourishing, which the German chem
ist, Liebig, disprovcd long ago-that its
use prevents insanity, lessons drunk
enEesS, ''thc more beer the less spirits, "
and that it is not subject to adultera-
ton as spirits are. We should like to
send out with every copy of the October
Harper'S, the First National Brewers
Association analysis of barrel of Bur-
ton ale, and the tables of the United
Kingdom Provident Association, with
their contrasted showing of death rates.
No one can dispute their showing as
1.-THE unfounded theories of fanatics. "
Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
LEARNING TO BE MEN.
Baleful Habits That Are Iindrance
Instead of "a Help, to Manhood-Boys,


Baleful Habits That Are Hindrance,
Instead of "a Help, to Manhood-Boys,
beware!
Boys, look out! Only a few days ago
| heard of four boys who were off in a
secluded part of the town, smoking
cigars and drinking beer, boys whose
parents had not an idea what they were
doing. These boys had had the best of
training from Christian parents. and
were members of the Sunday-school. |
would not have believed it, if had not
had the information from the best
authority. When they were asked what
they were doing, and demonstrated with
for such conduct, they said they were
"learning to be men"
Oh, what mistaken idea! Not man
who is addicted to these habits but will
tell you, if he speaks what he knows,
that such habits are a hindrance, in
stead of help, to manhood.
1t seems n strange coincidence, that
while | was bordering over this sorrow
full tale | had heard, letter came to
me from ayOung man away out on the
Western frontier; and this is what he
wrote: 81 feel that some of the best
years of my life have been in a measure
wasted. ! thought when | was a boy
that being Il man was to learn to smoke
and drink; and unknown to my parents
| acquired these habits, which soon
took strong hold upon me. Tell your
boys that smoking and drinking never
made man, but has made many fools
OF men,
Don't touch drop of liquor, boys.
If you only knew the misery that comes
from intcmperance! How many men
have been wrecked by it! How many
hearts have been broken because the
loved ones were slaves to the accursed
cup. 1t is the first step that tells; re-
member that Don do things that
YOU would be ashamed to have your
mother know.
All. my boy, You will find that your
mother is your trucst, best friend. AS
the years 90 en-, you will find this as
sertion to be a true one. A boy 5
mother ought to be his counsellor aud
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
CORRUPTlNG LITERATURE.

The Foul Deformity of Drunkenness often
Made Attractive in the Writings of Lit
erary Mem
a subtle source of danger arises from
the effects of the literature of intern
neronco Poetry has lou,, ~; .storod n
mi, drood ,,;oo E.ar, 49,, I3aa,,r,;al ~,
'I US vi eau 'o'' ION 'l'e i'"'c''lo oueS
ol 'he 0recI'n Ahacfeoh' ana lhe grace
1uI Wlne-songs OF the Roman Horatius,
down to our own age, when Moore and
Byron have lent their MIGHTY Mowers to
throw new cnchantment around the
foaminr tankard or the ivy-wreatbed
Gun. and make more attractive the
slavery of sensuality. poetry has battled
for wine. And even prose is far from
being pure. To literary men drunken
ness seems but yenial sin. and while
many of them have fallen. like the
common herd of drunkards before if.
assault, too many have prostituted their
pens to make attractive and svnony.
nous with all that is generous. noble,
whole-souled in humanity. this foul de.
formitv. (which to be hated needs but
to be Secn''-not in poetic rlamor but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In Paris sixty-eight churches own
works of art, worth 81, 615,7 40.
The translation of the Old Tesla
ment into japanese will be completed
early next year.
California is to publish her own
school books. She thinks that those
published by private enterprise are too
expensive.
Rev. Sam Jones says that 'the
Lord won't stop to crticise your gram
mar in a prayer. Speak right out from
the shoulder and trust him to overlook
your blunders."
z "A member of school board visited
school house under his jurisdiction
When asked to make some remarks,
he said: well, children, you spells
well and reads well, but you hain't sot
still"
Five years ago the Norwegian Luth-
Grams gave $4,000 to their seminary in
Minneapolis; two years later they
added $4,000 for endowment, and this
year $50, 600 for new buildings.
"A lady from the East recently at
tended divine service at st. John S
Cathedral, Denver, and afterward as a
mark of her appreciation of the service,
and OF the sermon she heard, sent a
check for $500 for church work in Col
orado.-ChriStjan al Work.
The Moravians, who are one of the
smallest religious denominations, main
tain 1913 missionaries in various parts OF
1.-THE earth, and 1865 native assistants,
sa9d now have about $1,000 adherents
in xtission fields. ~ Y. Tribune.
The following are the statistics OF
the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut
Baptisms-infant 1000 adult, 276, to,
tai. 1875. Communicates, present
number, 2,033; Sunday school teachers,
1865; scholars, Is, 95S; disbursements,
$428, $40. 47.-HarJord Post.
The following is a verbatim copy
of notice posted recently by school
district committee in VoluntOwn, Conn.
Il Hereby Notify the Legal voters Of
- Chool District of the Annual meet
ing will hold at the Chool House or
- to Chuse and Elect .Chool officers
and other bsiness that comes at the
meeting. IN. Y. Post.
In the Theological School at Frank.
fort, Germany, the students are work,
ing for God with great earnestness. In
small companies they go to villages,
sing and pray, and sometimes preach
They often get around them congrega-
tons of five hundred, and their efforts
have met with good results.-N. Y. En-
dnjner.
OF the 1922 new members who
came into the Presbyterian churches
last year on confession of their faith in
Christ, POTTS, or nearly one-half, were
from the Sabbath-schoolso of the church.
These Sabbath-schOols contributed S9S,.
531 to the various boards of the church,
and gave to other benevolent objects
S157, l16.-IHe Interior.
The Rev. j. NJ. c. Luke was once
interviewed by a church committee
which was anxious to employ 81, 0O(
pastor on less than half that amount
After patiently listening to them de
scribe the gifts of the man they needed
Brother Luke replied: Yes, you wan
whale, and you haven't water enough
to swim a minnow." There are quite
a number of churches like that, and fol
their sake we print this.-RichmonC
| Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

his confidant and his Judge in matters
that he is incompetent to decide for
him, elf.
Don't do anything in an undetermined
manner 1t will teach you to he unre-
liable and dishonOrable. Cultivate
those traits of character that will enable
you to attain to a high and noble man.
hood. Stand firm. BE decided. When
you are asked to do those tn ngs which
you know are not right, say NO"
Don't be afraid of the iests and SCOTS
Of your companions. Although they
will not admit it, yet in their hearts
they respect you all the more for your
refusal. Besides, your decision on the
side of right will be the cause of others
of your companions saying mo- One
straightforward, fearless, manly boy
will have a great influence for good
over a large community of boys. Try
it for yourselves. -ErangeliSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

time grudge and enmity against him.
The saddest part of it all was that,
after having endured all these years of
punishment he came back to find his
daughter and only child dead, and his
faithful, loving, devoted wife totally
blind.
"Circumstantial evidence, while in its
general character often seems more re,
liable than the oral testimony of Twin ]
witnesses, who may be prejudiced or
bribed, is, nevertheless, sometimes toe
strong too much, and is liable
to be misused. "-DeBUer IribUne-Re-
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
SIZING HIM UP.
How an Experienced Mother AscertaIned
the Financial Standing of Her Daughters

How an Experienced Mother AscertaIned
the Financial Standing of Her Daughters
Lover.
what were you and that John Muir
ply talking about so long last night?"
asked Mrs. Chinkle of her daughter.
90, he was telling me about himself
and his people, his hopes and aspira-
tons"
"Um-um,' murmured the old lady,
che told you all that, did hep"
Eyes, mamma; and he told me what
he was worth, too
The old lady became interested.
"Ah, D." said she, ''he told you that,
did hep"
YES, mamma"
"And how much did he say he was
WORTH"
Nothing, mamma
81 thought So or it wouldn't have
taken him so long to tell it,"
90, mamma pleaded the girl.
Don't %, mamma me-" inter-
rupted the mother, II know all about
that sort of stock, and you can send
him word that if he comes here again
he'd better wear a life preserver. y
Merchant Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
WHY HE COMES NOT.

She stands at the garden gate tonight;
No word does the maiden speak,
But her ewes are full of an anxious light,
And teardrop CLEANS like diamond bright
On the rose of her velvet cheek.
Tho sun in his glory has long since set,
The robin has ceased h S song;
With the falling dew the leaves are wet,
The hOuT is past and he comes notyet
Oh, why does he stay so long?
In vain she seeks to restrain her tears
As the precious moments fleet;
And her heart is filled with doubts and fears
As she listening stands and strains her ears
For the sound of her lovers feet.
Oh, beauteous maid at the garden gate,
l pity thy woeful plight;
But get thee in. for the hour is late,
For thy lover coming no longer wait,
He will not appear tonight.
Fan would the youth to thy side have flown
But he hadn't a change of clothes,
For his washCrwOmun, her patience gone,
To his shirts and collars and cuts hold on
Till he pays up the bill he owes.
Boston Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17
How Breweries Help a City.

The Milwaukee Sentinel shows how
the manufacture of beer has benefited
that city as follows:
cat least six new school buildings
are immediately necessary, but because
there are so many saloons the taxpay
ers must support police and courts and
iails and charitable institutions with
their money, There are hundreds of
children of school age in the city who
are denied school privileges because we
can not afford to put up more school
buildings"
Referring to the large number of
saloons, the Sentinel says they
render it necessary to sustain large
police force to preserve order in the city.
They compel the city and the county
to support courts, and all the machinery
of the law to take care of offenders
whose offenses grow out of liquor.
They make us support a House of Cor
rection for the seclusion of drunkards
and criminals who have been developed
by the saloons, at an enormous cost.
They lay upon the city and county the
burden of supporting alms-hOuses, for
the care of per Ons reduced to pauper-
ism by drunkenness hospitals for the
medical treatment of chronic invalidS
whose disease can be traced to whisky;
insane asylums, toward the filling of
which intempcrance contributes large
share. The taxpayers bear the greater
part of these burdens rendered neces-
sary by the saloons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

OLD linen rags are now used in the
manufacture of lager beer. They are
first treated with sulph ric acid, which
converts them into deXtrine and then
into glucose. This is used for making
beer an agreeable thought for those
who drink it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-17

"A barrel of flour requires on an av-
erage four and one-half bushels of
wheat
, 1885-07-04
Notice.

@AHE Horse, Carriage and Boat
- taxes for the End half-year
1885 will be received at this Office
and by the Police Assistant at Ere
deriksted from the 18th Of July
1885, to the 4th Of August, both
days included, after which the list
of arrears will be transmitted to
the respective Policemasters, to be
enforced within s days, and a special
citation to this effect will without
delay be served by the Police, for
which each debtor of Tax incurs a
fine of 90 cents if the Tax be under
S., and 40 cents if SIS, or above,
besides eventually the ordinary levy
expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distri-
buted by the Police, are to be filled
up in conformity with the ordinance
of 22nd February 1858 on the lst of
July and returned to the respective
Policemasters within 48 hours in
town and 4 daysi in the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, ST. Croix, 9th
June 1885.
P. NJ. LESCHLY.
, 1885-07-04
Publication.
TRANSLATION.

RT is hereby made known hat
- actg. Judge NJ. R. NYSSUM,
1st Member for Frederiksted's Town
District, has been elected by the
Colonial Council as Member of the
School Board in lieu of Government
Secretary II. HANSCHELL.
Government-secretary's Office, st. Croix
the 25th June 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-07-04
AUCTION.
S3 FTER Begjering af Frederik-
60 steds Skifteret som behand-
lende afgangne LOUISA WILLIAMS Bo vii
den Boet tilh0rende


No 81 Ltr. A. Hospitals Gade, Ere
deriksted, med alt Tilbehor blive
stillet til Bortsalg, we'd 3 Auctioner,
der afholdes her paa Kontoret som
f0lger:
Torsdagen den 23de JUL 1886;
I'orsdagen den 6te August 1885;
Torsdagen den 2Ode August 1885;
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. |.
Conditionerne for Salget, Vurder-
iDgsforretning og 6vrige Salget we'd
r0rende Documenter vile v@re til
Eftersyn paa Skifteretskontoret j
Frederiksted.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthaver-
ne, overeensstemmende med Pla-
eaten af 22de April 1917.
FrederikSteds Auktionskontor, st. Croix
den 23de Juni 1885.
r. PETERSEN.