davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-26

"Thp board of trade Of Spokane
Falls ha, exceeded the proper funr-
tion- If "A commercial orgtnizatiou
In attempting to Influence the gov
prnur's action on the suffrage biIl
and to lir upu feeling against the
Till Throughout the territory. Boards
of tr de aud chambers of commerce
are org ,n'z n, Il tu promote the deyel-
upuicilt uf the country aud tO serve
the interests uf trade HHd commerce.
Their uluiiIhrr~ Cutup from II ditR"rrnt
politirAl pntU~ aud represent all
shades or uEuIun The officers Of
such org uiH,llunS are not eWpOw-
ertd To- - AK far the nirmherS *.
cept upon matters connected with
IN" purposes of the organizations.
When they attempt NOR" they
sp'ak simply as individuals"
The above is froin the Tacoma
Ledger u,d we would ask who has
constituted that paper II court to sit
in judgment upon the acts of the
ppoplr OF Spokane Fdlls. As self.
ordained critic its presumption Ia
only surpassed by its ignorance.
The board of trade of this city is
made up of men as high in the scale
Of Intelligence as the editor Uf the
Ledger, and know what are, the
functions of the organization with
out heing compelled To apply To the
Ledger - fOi infurniation. The
board Of trade uf Tacoma may he
comprlled 10 rely upon the Ledger
To shape its views on questions
Of great moment, hut the
board Of this city is outside
of the Jurisdiction of the
Ledger and perfectly capable
uf taking care uf it's own affairs
For the benefit Of the Ledger, and
in order that the paper
may not suffer from another such
spasnodic attack we will state that
the action of the borrd OF trade NJ
this city WAS not confined TO the off
GERS Of the association but an expires.
sion Of the sentiment of the entire
membership with the exception Of
two persons. The Ledger may have
some idea how the community felt
here on the subject of woman sui.
fragr, when II Is stated that Il petit
tion circulated not over twelve
hours ask ing the governor to veto
the bill, received $500 signatures,
upwards Of 500 Of which were
ladies.
, 1888-01-26


THE list OF fatalities from the Sc
we're weather In the east increases
daily. The severity OF the winter
has been without parallel. People
were just as well prepared as usual,
but In spite of precautions deaths
from cold have been alarmingly
common. And these deaths were
not confined to the poor. All classes
have suffered alike. Men, women
and children have succumbed to
the intense chill. Already several
hundred deaths have been reported
and, no doubt, scores of fatalities
have never come to light nor never
will. 1t is not Il good advertisement
for any country and largely for that
reason such cases will be suppressed.
Fortunately no deaths have occurred
In eastern Washington from the
cold.
, 1888-01-26

SEATTLE Is Inflicted with a hard
class Of citizens that the officers are
endeayoring to clean out. A young
gentleman was held up and shot Il
few evening since and a reward Of
$500 has been offer the appre.
hension OF the guilty parties, and
the prize is enough to awaken unus.
,ual activity among the police force
Several arrests have been made, and
questionable characters are being
compelled to leave the city.
, 1888-01-26

THE Tacoma Ledger is uutair In
everything said per,aining to Ta-
coma. II recoguizeS no other place
in the territory and will never ad.
nit that another city can c,jpy the
same degree of pr"speri,ya, marked
the nd yinrempn ot Il icnu,a during
the season If 1897 ~ the close of
thc year, with Erlud II iuri-h ot
uunpctS, the Lrdgcr made the
bruud assertion that m,re moury
wa, spenl for mproVcmouts in T,-
coma than ia any city in Oregon or
Washington erritory The REVIEW
proved By actual statistics that can
not he disputed that Spokane Falls
led Tdcua,t on building cXpendi-
tures fully S30O.0OO, aud still the
Ledger persists In the orig ina' asser-
lion. We recugnizr In Tacoma IL
growing and promising city, con
tanning liberal aud public spirited
people, yet claim, while probably
much the smaller town, that the in
habiiants ~ spokane taiis are just
aS equ lily rs enterpri-Ing and are
trudgiug on toward the front With-
OUT the assistance ~ y gigantic cUr-
pur that contributes IT, Tdcomn's
Improvement about oue-iourth ar
one. tifth Of the vast sums Hnnuaily
-p"u, there for buildings, Let the
Ledger ackuo Wedge Tac0ua was
h"at, II IN 1887, and then Int Tacoma
try 10 beat IT, in 1883
, 1888-01-26

TIE "Loom" that was rioting in
kahsas II year or two ago shook that
state immediately after woman suf-
charge the result to the fact that
women commenced voting, but the
circumstance is open to such con
struction. 1t has been n blight on
Wyoming, disappointment to
Washington, an evident curse to
Kansas, and there Is no good in it
under the most favorable light.
, 1888-01-26
SPOKANE FALLS, JAN. 2G. 1883.

The legislature is heing called
down from all sides on account OF
its methods of doing business. Be-
sides the senseless and damaging
legislation it is enacting In the mat
ter of general law IL is doing out
al propriations with so liberal n hand
that the territory will be left with II
crushing debt on its hands. The
CpllaX COmmoner, speaking OF the
danger Of this debt says, "that four
years ago the territory was out OF
debt and had IL surplus in the treas
ury. AT the close Of the last lrgis-
lature there was Il deficit OF SO 0,OUO;
and at the rate appropriation bills
are passing this session will prob@-
bly, land the territory with debt Of
4 quarter of million or more; in
anticipation Of which, and to fur
nlsh funds for further appropria-
tions, 1t Is now serenely PROPOSED to
load the territory up with bonded
Indebtedness up to the full limit
allowed BY law. This Indebtedness
has been thus increased In time Of
unusual prosperity, while the popu-
iation aud wealth Of the territory
has been increasing In a ratio hereto
fore unknown. 1t Is time to call y
halt in these matters. To load the
people up with heavy bonded IN.
deitedness at this time, is not fur.
nishing u very strong illustration Of
the capacity OF our people for self.
government, as an argument IN
favor Of admission"
, 1888-01-26
ONE OF the most serious effects OF

ONE OF the most serious effects OF
the severe winter In this region is
the closing up Of the Spokane ~
PalOuse branch. Railroads have
suffered throughout the entire coun-
try since. winter Set in, and this
branch has had more than the usual
share of drawbacks to contend
against, by the wreck of the bridge
at Kennewick and the snow block
ade, which has virtually closed the
gEea. Cascade division, thus pre-
venting the receipt of the necessa, y
fuel to run the engines. or course
this suspension OF traffic on the
Palouse branch is only temporary,
but will work a hardship while it
lasts through the country which the
line reaches, unless the vast accu-
mutation of snow is,swept away by
chinool<5 much earlier than is at pres
ent looked for.
, 1888-01-26
In debt that there would be no hopes
Of getting on u sound financial foot.
ing again for twenty years.

UP To the time of writing, snow
had been falling steadily for thirty
hours and pretty heavy mantle ~
wintrrish whi,enrss envtlOpS
mother earth. From the looks Of
things at a late hour, there seems
to be no dimil utiun of the stock
from which the supply was beng
drawn and the prospects were fiat.
tering fora week more of the down.
falL About the only effect it will
have will bt'to make more trouble
for the railroads.
, 1888-01-26

THERE was anot her ''accidental"
pistol shot in resort on Howard
street yesterday, aud while an arrest
was made it is still claimed that the
shot was purely accidental. This
thing is becoming entirely too com.
mon and some innocent person will
yet suffer through this indiscrimin-
ate curclessness. A law is necessary
against carrying concealed weapons,
and vigorously enforced. About
the only way to putt stop 10 such
accidents is to prohibit I-didn't-
know.lt.was- LOADED fools from carry
ing guns.
, 1888-01-26
Gard Of Thanks.

At meeting of the Crystal Union. on
the north side Of the river. on yesterday
afternoon. the ladies were unanimous IN a
vote Ofthanks to the young ladies ard gen.
tlenien. who so ably and successfully pre-
sented the drama on the evening Of the w.
q T. u. entertainments; to Mrs. Wilson and
the Misses Crystal for their excellent n, usic ;
to Miss Han,blen for making and selling
the excellent French candies; to Sheriff
Glispin for so generously allowing the Ia
dies the use Of tho court room, which Is
greatly appreciated by them, and to the
people In general for their attendance and
liberal patronage. Signed
Txx NxMBxRM or TIE @. w. G. r. u.
, 1888-01-26

l., Eiehru's Golden Dalsa n 10.
Ct-cs Cha7c.cs, frs. ard $ ,conl s'ai,c.:
Sc-cson tho Lcgs and D1dj- So-c L.. s,
Eycs, nose, otc, Coppor-c lor Il BiotchcL
Syph....!c atsE h. diseased Scalp, and al
primary iorss OF tho disease known CT
Syphllis. Price. ,5 90 per Bo'tl~.
10 Kichnu's G ,tdcn B.alsnin No. ,
Curcs-Tc:tl,ry, Mercisia 3ypii isi Bhcu-
ma:isfn, Pains In tho Zones, Pains Ia the
Head, back of tho Neck, Ulccrascd Sore
Threat, syphIliti. Rash, Lriars and con-
tractcd Cor's, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
cfadicaies all d.senso from thc system,
whether caused by indscrcticn or abuse
q Icscrty, leaving tho b. >od pure and
healthy. Price > o 40 pcv ottlc.
L. f.ichnu'- Golden ~ antsh Ar, 5>
tlo.o for tho cure of Cono-rhGA, cicct,
Irritation Gravel. ant al, Urinary or Ccri-
tAl dlsarran.c,ncnts. Pr4t . 81 80 per
10 Hichnu's Colisn sp,nish Ip-
J-c.lnn, flr rsyverc cas,s OF Gono-.rcaa
81 III nor Bottlc.
I.o Isichau.s Golden O-nsmcns
for tho c1 ct.ve hcai!n,.cf Syp;ii,tic s.rss
and cru,t,on-. Prices 81 co PR BOX.
10 I tchnu's Goldcr, I,ai s---,s-vo
and Drain t.cas:aont; loss Of pAyss ei pow
rc, cxccs, o. ovc-.yrrs. trcssrattons SSe
Prfcv ca 90 per Ecx.
Tbnic 0s.d Ecvvlmc,
iicnt tvcry'vhc-c G. O D.. tcclyc,y paeAM
per ex?rcss.
q. r.. r>rc1Ar-s & CO. AzsAtas
&S-9 sa;ta,rsc street. Cey-cr { say-
- Nm Francisco> Cal .-st.
CIICu->R oAI-ED EELe
, 1888-01-26

WE would ask the knights Of In
Dor, that contains many reasonable,
intelligent and sensible members,
who authorized the editor Of the
News to use the nsmeof that orgsu-
izalion ON all occasions, ~ though he
alone dictstpd the actions Of the To-.
cal assembly. From the manner in
which he continually threatens to
use the Knights one would suppose
that the editor OF the News alone
ran I've whole lodge.
, 1888-01-26

Yesterday the first mail from
Seattle and Tacoma for II week ar.
rived. 1t has probably been resting
along the route at various stations
getting thnwed out. The papers
were highly entertaining. Most of
them We're loaded to the muzzle
with naledictiOns upon the legisla.
ture and appeals to the governor for
a veto IT the suffrage bill, while n
thread Of hope, like ray Of sun
light, that the governor would
hearken to the appeals, ran through
the columns. 1t was rather dismal
reading at This time, but we trust
that the next batch will scintilate
with choice little hon m2t5 dedi-
Gated to the governor.
, 1888-01-26

THERE is some satisfaction In
knowing that the sixty days pro-
vided by law for the session Of the
legislature are rapidly drawing to
close. The legislature will have time,
however, TO pass few more acts to
increase their appropriately with the
masses II that be possible. So far
nothing has been accomplished for
which they have any reason to be
rrpud. unless It might be the failure
q pass a few appropriations that
would throw the territory 90 deeply
, 1888-01-26

IN another column t. published n
communication referring lOs party
Whu recently published card in
this paper tiving an account ~ the
good work done r, lieving ihr dis.
trcssed hy the signprs, IL is not our
intention tu repeat the story " the
wrong done to cripple and III tfering
family by one Of the signers, but
to state that the parties whom the
signprs claimed to- have aidrd alone
were being lonked after by the
Ladies' Benevolent Society. We
believe this brief defense IL deserved
by the members Of an Organization
devoted to the care of the needy, as
the card referred to was y reflection
upon the society. II Is not claimed
that all charitably disposed people
are enrOlled'under the banners Of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society, but
II Is rare case that these christian
workers fail to discover and relieve.
We thought at the time that the call
To outsiders Tor assistance was pre-.
mature and unnecessary, and have
learned since that such was the case.
We believe In encouraging the good
work VI the charitably disposed, but
do not believe tnat it should he
accompanied by reflections of negli.
gence cast upon Others engaged in
the same good work.
, 1888-01-26
A Cn1NooK is reported to be lin.

A CHINOOK is reported to be lin
gering In central and western
Washington. There Is a universal
hope that the pleasant wind will
hunt It's way over to this part of the
territory. This is the time OF year
that flowers should commence to
bloom, but the snow Is an awk ward
interference to the rapid develop
ment of Vegetation.
, 1888-01-26

AS reward OF his infamy news OF
Spmple's confirmation followed along
the next day after he vetoed sthe
women suffrage bill. 1t seems al.
ways that way in this would. The
undeserving are generally the ones
upon whom fortune lavishes her
smiles.
, 1888-01-26

THE bill providing for the loca-
tion OF n branch insane asylum, and
another providing for the appropria-
ton of S6O, 900 for the construction
OF the same, have passed the legis-
lature, and now all that is left to be
done IL the selection Of desirable
site and construction Of the build
ing.
, 1888-01-26

Gov. SEMPI. Il would make much
more favorable impression upon the
public II he remained quietly at
home and allowed the public to form
their opinion OF his greatness and
superior qualifications through the
medium OF eulogistic letters written
by his intimate friends.
, 1888-01-26

FROM the fact that one OF the con.
tractors has arranged to purchase all
the brick that can be manufactured
by one company, and that another
brick manufacturer has put in u
number of improved machines to in
crease the ou put Of his yards several
fold II is plainly evident that the de-
nand for building material this sea-
son will be far greater than has ever
been known in the place. Last year
building operations were greatly
retarded early in the sea-
sou by the utter inn
possibility to procure brick. Improve
ments were tied up for weeks solely
on that account, and blocks that
would have been ready for occu.
pancy early in the fall, under favor.
able circumstances were not com.
pleted until long after winter set in.
This draw back will he obviated this
year, and brick laying will com.
mence rs soon as frost Is out Of the
ground. The stone is already on the
ground for two large blocks and by
the time grass peeps out of the
ground tho scene OF activity will
surpuss all understanding.
, 1888-01-26

FROM the more comfortable
change In the atmosphere as recorded
yesterday, the prospects seem favor.
able for q January thaw. A little
warmth let In on the country would
be duly appreciated by the public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Reese q Carter,
DENTISTRY.

A TT0RNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs, Doagevne.
N Wis. win pTeiice IN all courts IN the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Gcnuine Mosquitoes.

Uleot the pests of life in South
4-s.'ea Is the ubiquitous mosquito,
.4',A There attains such an enormous
~ ald venom that his victims are
.-'rrrd 10y the scores. Not long
Z nerd of valuable cattle taken
'.'9 .hr United States 10 a ranch upon
=. Aa-daeua river became SO des-
.."'t under the attack of the mosqui-
a. .aat they broke from their stalls.
.-P'd INTO the water, and all were
~" A-'L Passengers intending to
49,. lHr VOYAGE usually provide them
.-..e' with protection in the shape of
= i1l' bars, head nets, and thick
s4''' and when on deck are COM
.t '' me their sleeves around their
,-t and pautaloons around their
80. Even these precautions are
"."aN, effective. Large as the in
awe They seem to have the power
.-4...sp through the smallest creyice,
t.. necessary 10 change ones
,... l'tI tour or five times a day on
account Day and night they
,s me >en,Itiye-skiuned travellers no
H.. have been >olemnly assured
,-z s's often when they have at
a.. ,l q boar and driven its captain
s" below they have broken the
,-- '" " the cabin by plunging in
,.-.. ..' 'ganst them and have at
Il s5l ~ burst in the doors. Al
TINS may be something on the
,..--a,!4u IL is nevertheless true
g., and cattle, after the most
ls offerings. have died from
H. '.,2 bites On board the vessels
Z" thIta8e'phiu Tunes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
The Tribune Directcrv.
PHYSICIANS.
ALTMAN, N. D PHILLIP sKi
Taitmnu & Reilly.

physicians AND SURGEoND. Graduates OF
| Belsvne Hospital Medical College, OF New YORK
CITY. uhoesin Or. rsllmans building, four doors
above fulford's drug store, High street.
Dr. Reiy's night bell can be found In the west
front window Of the u. 8 hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

"He SAYS that bruurftps yet
., quicker than blondes. This
."inelde with the general opin-
3-ht-hradpd women have the
3Aae ln the matrimonial market
al. '.'3. ran ak conundruns, but II
t.. ".se man not t. try to answer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
W. IA. Carson. ID. u.

is A GRADUATE Of the Phiadeiphia Dental Col.
lege, Extracts teeth without pain hy the use Of
nitrous oxide gas. Dental Parors In the Coad block
over Deller's store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

ST. PAULS Irish ........J. O'KEFFF. Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000. An.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
w. Eastman, VI. ID,
-ITTORNEfS.


A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeville. wis.
WIZ practice In sll the courts Of this state ex-
'ept The Iowa County (ProbAte) Court,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
CT. A. r.


=, c. WAsHBURN CAMP. no. rs. Regular
\ =. meeting first and third Thursday evenings
of each month. Visiting brothers always wei
come
X. HOOKING, LIST SerRt. A. VIVIAN, Capt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
.,cureT NAN IN AMERICA.

viewed .ihroad-rhe Vain
~ HT r. British Lion-seeiser.
, 1888-03-17
A U N.

"a
= " q " ~
-
Attic request ofthe Sherifin C~hri8tiansteds
a Jurisdiction pursuant to order fromthe Gov
ernmentthe aforementioned properties in Chris
tiansted's Jurisdiction. on which lew has been
will WIFE, be offered f dior for sale sG at 8 pUiIit5a Auctions ntionS IN
April 1917.
ouoonaioo - tha tov Eat Lo1osn;a@ Albo.t
TnanneT7 ~0 'N l"'
LIST Auction on Thursday the 9Th ADril 1888.
2nd Auctiono on Thursdayy the 10Th Anril 1888.
Bird Auction on Thursday the 3rd Nav 1888.
'''" 0"I P y OFF, Of W ( & Rest
I Eramo;a 70 ''' YAK IS' 'oiol3I"S 70 w. r.
Ii f m. =. AL 700
5 , n Haa oI l iILa,'ai oIiG ~" h Dr. 3o2
' ISSS 0' -'' ''"' ~
3rd Auction on Thursday the3rd Nav 1888.
each dav at O'Clock u. m,
No * r HiIl Street
49, 80 1,
@ @a;4S 70 inc TAX I'S' Oelon8In8 10 lr9l"l@
%uIi0H' ~, -, 1000
2nd Auction on FRIDAY the nOth ADril 1888.
2 2mI iaot;a - I rni5a9. ~ 1 |tI 11fIp tH sos 500
o.o o,u d auotIII o' oh ILi " y '"0 -" Way 1909
NJ d Fash Street
oooonainn 80 - thl A'o2 p f 2tl0 Z o1,nr;no -
SGTol" ECon , y yi' co. . 'o'0'7"0 -
''i Isf 5 y IL ON FRIDAY the 9Th AnriI
lSV n"TSi'I :" hIi""S nc III APP"
2n5 Auction ~, F,idov tho oo+b Anil
u" t TUI'i'l ~ Ai"""y Up0 40'i 'APi"
8rd 5 Auction on FRIDAY +bo 4tb Nav
d" 200 ." il''"S Vi0 % way
each db l2' .f > o'clock y ~
~ IN A Tisbor S+,oot
ocoord;n, - tbo +av Ts+ boIonaino 70
T1Eattn n.odo,;I. g - oN'7
If ,,ot; = :, Er;1ov +bo e+, Anvil
- 1t"Cy'0i vi Ii"'"J ~ o"i "Pi"
2nd t bnct;oo on F,i3ov tho Doth An,iI
=" n . on I''""y '"0 Nv" APi"
3rd Auction on Fr;dov tho A+b Nav
;" 1 aoGVlol Oh Ili""y JIG 4'n May
each da l0' a. 4 o'clock y ~
10 < u Kina,, G,oa, S+.oo+
oooord;nn - +ba +ar la+ ba1oma;aa - Tou
TTI;0r;aa7 oIiI 'lo '"N ii'O "0i0"o"o ~ quo
nI IS Src cGl1ur9 on eo+nraov +bo 7+b Anil
, 1888-03-17
No. | Smedestr@de,

No. 1 Smedestr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Maria Newton.
1ste Auction Onsdagen den lite April 1888.
2den Auction Onsdagen den 25de S. M.
3die Auction Onsdagen den Ode Mai 1883.
hver Days Eftelmiddag ri. 3.
No. II Prindsensg ade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Charles Lucas.
1ste Auction Onsdagen den lite April 1888.
2den Auction Onsdagen den 25de s, NJ.
3die Auction Onsdagen den ode Mai 1888.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl.4.
Samtlige Auctioner paa undertegnede Auc-
tionskontor. Konditioner, Vurderingsforret-
ringer m /. n. vile v@re tilstede we'd Auc-
tionerne.
C-hristiansteds Auctionskontor, St. Croix,
den Ode Marts 1883.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1888-03-17

End Auction on Saturday the 21st April
1888.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 9Th May
1883.
each day at 4 o'clock D. m.
No. 2 Queen Street,
according to the tax list belonging to Ernest
Kirchhof's heirs.
1st Auction on Monday the 9th April
1888.
End Auction on Monday the 23rd April
1888.
3rd Auction on Monday the 7th May
1883.
each day at l o'clock p. m.
No. 9 Kings Cross Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
William Krause's children.
1st Auction on Monday the 9th April
1888.
End Auction on Monday the 23rd April
1883.
3rd Auction on Monday the 9TH May
1883.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 4 A. B. Strand Street,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Lang's heirs.
LIST Auction on Monday the 9th April
End Auction on Monday the 28rd April
1888.
8rd Auction on Monday the 7th May
1883.
each day at 3 o'clock p. IN.
Parcel Of Retreat,
according to the tax list belonging to George
Marquis.
LIST Auction on Monday the 9th April
1883.
End Auction on Monday the 23rd April
1883.
3rd Auction on Monday the 9TH May 1888.
each day at 4 o'clock p. M.
No. II Queens Street,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Meyer.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 10th April 1888.
End Auction n Tuesday the 9th April 1888.
Bird Auction on Tuesday the 8th May 1855.
1888.
each day at 2 o'clock p. M.
No. AZ Hill Street,
according to the tax list belonging to S. J.
de la Motta.
1St Auction on Tuesday the 10th April
1883.
End Auction on Tuesday the Gath April
1888.
Bird Auction on Tuesday the 8th May 1888,
each day at B O'Clock p. IN.
No. Smiths Lane,
according to the tax list belonging to Maria
Newton.
1st Auction on Wednesday the 18th April
1883.
2nd Auction on Wednesday the 25th April
1888.
3rd Auction on Wednesday the 9th May
1883.
each day at 3 o'clock ?. m.
No. II Princes Street,
according to the tax list belonging to Charles
Lucas.
LIST Auction on Wednesday the 18th April
1888.
End Auction on Wednesday the 25th April
1888.
3rd Auction on Wednesday the 9th May
1888.
each day at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
All the Auctions to be held at the under
signed Auction Office.
Conditions, appraisements &c. may be
seen at the Auctions.
C-hristianSted's Auction Office, St. Croix,
the 9th March 1888.
MAXEN,
est.