davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
uARKET SrAYD. HOLDERS IN TROUBLE.

A GALL TO PAY UP ARREARS BRINGS QUE N
HOST OF RECEIPTS AND DECLARATIONS
Shareholders in the markets who have been served
With notices 10 cab at the Market Bureau and pay up
the arrearages Of alleged to be due from them azs
visiting the Finance Department and swearing, anru'
Ing and otherwise declaring that they have pad the
stanA-rns to the market collectors and have settled
Ir dues 10 tho city in full. Some OF them are aoia
10 show receipts corroborate their statements, While
others profess 10 lost them 10 have trusted 20
the honesty and stubs of the collectors. These stands
holders will be summoned by the Commissioners OF
Accounts 10 produce their receipts books, Memoranda
etc, and to give testimony to whom the payments
were nado II IS said that some interesting develops
ments relating to stand collections expected from
this source.
Mr. Nicoll had q conference 9th Commissioners
oahan and Barker yesterday regarding the testimony
vel to be given about the market aotments aud ooes
lions and O summary of what remains to be brouehf
our was prepared. Neither the Commissioners nor
Mr. Nicoll however, expect to be able TO go on TO-
morrow Witnesses who have been relied upon TO es-
tablIsh certain facts failed TO maerialize and
under tho circumstances the prOprey of making re-
mort TO the Mayor f the results of the investigation
Spen so that further evidence may be taken It
be- obtained and supplemental report made hereafter
N n Il found necessary Tho Commissioners said thai
n was probable that this course would DO adopted.
Their report under way but 1t VIII not be laid boz
fore the Mayor for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
FINE OUTLOOK FOR SPRING WHEAT:
SEEDING NEARLY ovEn-INcREAsED ACREAGE
IN THE NORTHWEST.

SEEDING NEARLY ovER-INcREAsED ACREAGE
IN THE NORTHWEST
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.-NOihng but the most iaVor-
abI ~ norris are being received from the spring Whea
aoIds Of the Northwest Tho slight change that has
occurred in the situation during the last seven days
has been the disappearance OF most OF the complaints
Of dry weather from certain portions OF cenral ana
eastern DalEota Destructive fires and storms nave
ocourred IN some portions Of Dakota least aoie 10
hear IL That part OF Dakota afflicted has oeeh lor
a long tine without moisture. An area reachms
about 100 miles zach way has been heard hom' III
which Il ia said the seeded fields Will need rpAnt
inc II rms I'D and down both sides OF INC james
Rivsr Valley, and along tho Red River through me
vIcioity of Fargo There wero moro or less WINDS
through Minnesota, too, but not so much harm mas
tcsulted work has progressed woi, and quito largo
perccntago OF wheat seeding Is done
There Is a great demand for SEGA in sohe Oh uo
northern counties Much Of the demand Is supplied
no elevator compauies but ~ too many of the calls
arc on time notes with little security tho companies
ana the s,pply Of such wants too severe strain to
~ tnIIv met II Is probable that account thore
NAV bo smaller increase In the wheat area than had
been counted on.
Seeding in the southern portions Of Minnesota aud
1,al,ota will he practically over at the end Of the
week.. though In some places farmers viii not have
finished until next week. In eastern DAKOTA nom
Aberdeen south 10 Flandreau and west TO tho Jim
River farmers have held back from seeding 10 pre-
vent repetition Of the destruction OF growing wheas
by hot winds but some OF hem nave Oeguh Wo sL
IN NE northern part. far north as Fargo, on the
BONANZA Farms, seeding 10 In active progress, ana py
the end Of another week Win DO almost eompieteI
from avery dlrec ton come reports OF Increased acre
age and In some localities correspondents assert
That every available foot OF land will DO seeded over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
AT $2.25
EASTER
MILLINERY DISPLAY.
TRIMMED BONNETS,
TOQUES,
TURBANS AND
WALKING HATS,
REGULAR PRICE. $3.50.

BOTH IMPORTED AND THOSE OF OUR OWN MANU-
FACTuRE
ALSO EVERY VARIETY FOR MISSES AND cHIL-
DREN IN ALL THE NEW COLoKs AND MOST
DESIRABLE SHAPES. UNTKIaMED BoNNETs
AND HATS, IN FANCY MIXED BEAlDs AND
MILANs ALL THE NEW COLoRs AND STYLES.
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY NOV.
ELITES IN LACEs. NETS, BRAIDs, STEEL AND JET
GIMPs iN FACT EVERYTHING FOR THE ADoRN.
MENT OF HATS AND BoNNETs.
FLOWERS. wREATHs SPRAYS, FINE FRENCH
SMALL FLOWERS, ROSES. buds. SHADED PLUMEs
AND TIPS. GOLD AND SILVER WHEAT. BUTTER
FIIES &C., ALL AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
WHAT is the MOST DANGEROUS
DRINK KNOWN TO MAN ?
py pr. rltu. Munson coan.

It is not whskey. raid Sbsinths; It Is impure drink
ing water The poisons that borne by this apparently
harmless medium dneult Of detection. and often 80
fatal In the Of the cholera and other epdemies
which disseminated BY Of ordinary drinking
fesbe far Immediate safety goes 70 the water that
houses or upon tables The danger Ia one
that cannot be overestinated
But the risk Of microbes and other impurities in our
drinking water very happily. does not force 10 any
such hard alternative the constant use oil sdmniante
There are mineral which absolutely pure which
ara the most delightful Of beverages and which In addition
are tonic in their enects Among these Is the question
how To choose Some the more desirable as tonies
some as beverages Tho MattonPs Giesshuebler Water
combines both merits II is alkaline acduous water
sparkling mpd and coorles and contains Just enough
aod to make IL tasteful and digestive As much as this
may be said OF some other waters But tho Gesshueoler
he's the erownlng charm that It is delicious drink NO
other water In the whole gamut7 Of mineral springs can
surpass It In all the qualities which At 1t for table water
Itself delicious beverage may be drunk almost with
out reserye while for mixing with acid wines 1t Is un'
rvaed Added either own native eares OF 70 the
imported red Wines It forms ideal combination
The peculiar merit Of the Gesshueber IL thus It's CON-
bnAton OF tonic qualities with peculiarly delicious TASTE
In these Il f. surpassed By water the market
eIthar in Europe or In America, and commend IL 70
especial favor.
WIS very much pleased TO learn that Messrs Elsher
a Mepdeson Co. of No. Baresyst, New-York have
acquired the Sole Agency the United States for Mat
TOMS Giesshucbler which regard a. the most DELICIOUS
OF table waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NUMEROUS LEeAciEs TO caARrrY.
cow MRS. coRDELIA NJ. DUKE pGeroszD O,
HER ESTATE.

W.
HER ESTATE.
viii tn which Mrs. Cordelia D. Duke, Wits OF wiII
isu, smithson Duke, OF No. East Thlrty.afsh.st
makes sorne generous charitable requests was 1led
yesterday with Probate Clerk Bernard J. Tnney II
d dated November 20, 1885. She leaves TO her hus
band fAe Income derived from $4,000. the prffel
pal, At his DEATH to DO divided fo6ws Her sister,
Sarah Frances Walker, Of No. Fast Thirty -hfthst
$4,000: her sister, Henrietta Martin, Of no. b3e
Eifth-sye.. 10000; the Association Of ST. Luhe's
Home for INDECENT Christian Females. 10000; the
Prison Association OF Rew-York, $4,000; the Society
for the Relief o Destitute Blind IN tho City Of New
York and Vicinity, 5000; the House Of Mercy.
$1,000: the New.York Protestant Episcopal Church
Mission Society. 5000: the EewYOrk Free Circulating
Library, 5000.
She gives her husbtnd tho property No 20 Corr,
lsndtst, Ecw.Ycrk. and Nos 100 and Jos AtsHfic-
sye, Brookiyn, vita revcrson 10 Henrietta Martin. and
No. 20 Atiaatie-sye. with cyeDion 70 Sarah ".
Walker II is provided hat the snount Of prons.
fsfy note Tor 200. advanced % MI. Duke shall
o. ut his death. 10 tho House Of Rest for consump.
tycs At fremont shs makes her husband sole re-
e6psy isgstee and enc OF the sxecutcn. the Others
tssng Henry r Rowland and Charles II. p. Babcock
Ihs will distributes large amount Of Brooklyn real
RAE IS follows TO Sarah r. walker. Nos. "a. 20 and
Atlantic to Henrietta Marin, Nos, Q. and 40
|WRfst Her niecess sarah A. Hsdley, Augusta g.
Ek6aHk ard MARY ~ Tbomreon, receive - 900 each,
III plspes. HAfih p Massln Ard Alice Maude Msg.
md her RsRbevy Muitor1 harfsn, 5000 sash 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
6th-aVe. and 19th-st.
STILL DISCUSSING THE FAILURE
DOWNS s FINCH WE'RE SUPPOSED TO HAVE A
CAPITAL OF Zoo, 900.

DOWNS FINCH WE'RE SUPPOSED TO HAVE A
CAPITAL OF 100000
The failure OF Downs & Finch manufacturers Of
fancy shirts at No 43 Leonardst, stIll tho sub
ject OF much comment in trade circles yesterday
Thoy did not have tho goodwill OF tho trade on &C
count OF their efforts to monopoze that line OF bust
ness, and because they had put prices so low that
Other manufactures could not compete with them.
What has become OF their alleged 100000 capital,
which said 10 DO all right the beginning Of this
year. Is question which the creditors are discussing
V. H. Rothsohlld the partner who had about S86 900
special capital in the firm, made inquiries, 1t Is said,
Of Mr. Downs about the first OF the year concerning
tho business OF tho firm, and informed that the
firm had made 10000 profit last year. About ten
days ago Mr. Rothsohlld, It Is said again questioned
Mr. Downs about tho outlook Of the spring business,
and was told that tho firm perfectly satisfied with
the business.
few days ago Mr. RothschHd wanted statement
Of the condition Of the firm and II promised for
him on Monday In tho meantime tho firm made the
assignment. When Messrs. ROthschild and Dreyfuss
became special partners on August 1886, the arrang,
mont was that all their goods should be sold through
v. Henry Rothschlld & Co., who were to receive
900 q year for five years. besides per cent in
terest the special capital, which mado total Of
$4,000 year. which was regarded rs heavy tax on
the firm. The Mechanics and Traders Bank yester-
day obtained attachment from Judge Beach. Of the
Supreme Court against Downs q Finch Tor S0OOOO,
both partners being non residents
Assignee Miller went to the factories at Iamosburg,
Bordentown and IIighStnwn yesterday. 10 look after
matters thero Tho plant at Jamesburg Is the largest
and IS valued at about $4,000. Manager Wood, Of
Woods DryGoods Agency, said yesterday that no UNI
derstoOd that 100000 Of the firms paper had been
put upon the market In the last few months, which
amount was largely held BY a few banRS. On Friday
Cornelius NJ. Finch. OF tho firm, had real estate In
Thirteenth-st 100 feet west of Third conveyed
consideration being $4,000. II was generally under
stood IN the trade that Mrs. Downs, who Is wealthy
had advanced money to tho firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Az ABSCoyDrYG PosrMAsrgR ARRESrEp.

Henry H. Marshall, recently tho postmaster at
St. Clair schuylkill County, Penn, arrested IN
this city late on Friday night In the Bowery.
Detectives have been loodng for him for eight
months. He was indicted November 10, 1888,
for stealing 81. $40 90 Of the money order funds OF
his Office Ho ran away In November and his bonds
men were compelled to make up the deficiency.
Marshall had a hotel and store and the bondsmen
were able TO recover the money from tho estate
He has wife and SIX children, and held good
position In society, and was entrusted with large
amounts of money belonging to the Grand Army and
Masonic fraternItles II Is said that when he went
away he had u large amount Of money belonging
TO the Government and TO tho associations OF which
he was member. ..
He came 10 this city, took an assumed name and
has since been living dlssipated life. he stayed
at Bowery lodgng-house most OF the time, and
had spent money freely. When he was arrested
Yesterday he had become seedy In appearance but
bis face and had not lost tho traces OF his
former responsibility. Ho acknowledged his identity
and said that he was wiling to return 10 Pennsyf
yania A deputy marshal win take him 20 his former
homo to.p,oFq ow and he VIII remain at the Ludlow
Street Jail In tho meantime ff e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Fl :. A N
pounnEsru.sr.v
OFFERING Oh 9aK
B AN TX RUPT
STOCK osrrEs,#
L. MI. BATE S co
BOUGHT Ar
FORTY FOUR GENTS ON TIKI DOLLAR.
Is THE GREAT SENSATION.

.,,,x n our offerings cause Of their succe's'''''
TN. interest N the sale increases sue
lain, a.y bring. greater numbers to our stores
:. asa v.d sell the Datss stock" at half Its value all
,,.w n. kusw we'd DO is-.....we always keep our
AN -no came did buy. and each Of those who
,.ush. slsd helped spread the ane which, echoed On
- an Who sce have the values that We daily give
,.usa the urOre that crowds stores from morning
=. n,sst with happy than two hundred
,sOusd people know that We but state the hef~ iAc'
..r We announce this the greatest sale EewXOrk
-. .ver Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
coycppr Walls WILL NOT BE OPEN.

II Is probable that the concert halls VIII again Dc
closed to-day, owing TO the recent Interpretation OF
the Sunday law. Is understood that no action has
yet been taken TO have test case brought before
the courts and In the absence of general agreement
none OF the individual proprctors feel Ike taxing tho
risk of keeping open. The museums and a number
OF the theatres will probably DO open as usual but
several propretors of concert halls who we're seen
yesterday said that concert hall with an excise
license would 10 open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
MIR. GARRETT ENJOYING HIS COUNTRY HONE.

Baltimore April (speeisl).-Robert Garrett since
his return TO his country seat, declines to SEQ any
visitors Members Of the family say that he seems
10 enjoy tho rest and quiet Of his beautiful country
home He is seemingly at times In perfect health
both physically and mentally. Though DR.. Jacobs
viii remain at Uplands, his patient is allowed to
do Just as he peases and Is not restricted in his diet
lie reshes his breakfast, but eats little Tor der or
mppoF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

PASSENGERS INJURED IN COLLISION!
Scranton, Penn, April GA coal train ran INTO
passenger train in Forest City to-day. Tho hinomoss
car Of the passenger train was wrecked ana se'erAl
persons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SENDING NURSES 10 THE sToK PooR.

SENDING NURSES 10 THE SIoK POoh
Tho second report OF the Du Bots Fund for senalns
Trained Nurses 30 the Sick Poor Is now before inc
public and those who are interested in such charity
win see that III cases have been cared for In tneir
own homes, who're such care. is sadly needed ana
important auxiliary to the attending physician VINO
gives them his time and attention During the past
year. 81 a5o has boon expended in sending the nurses
70 the sick giving hours days or weeks OF care ao
cofding 10 the demands of the case. subscribers 70
this fund are earnestly requested to send their SUP
scfpOns tn IN order that the work may be contnueu
ms ysas. to George II. sullivan, mo- brosoh''
WHAT LAWRENCE BARRErT THINKS BE SID
inqtirers III the Players Club were Informed yestter
day that the Improvement In Edwin Booths heaih con-
tnued satisfactorily. DE- 81 CLAIR advised however
hst tho sragedan should remain - quiet % posstae
There q no easonasls room for doubt Of Mr. Boom Do
ing able 10 rcion his company on April 10 IN oieveo
letter from Lawrence Barrett received YESTERDAY.
co1saned statement that his words when announcing
Me- Hooths illaes had not been correctly eposca'
Mr. Barrett writes that no was necessarily greatly %.
cited, but hst what he believed be DID say and wna
20 certainly meant 10 say, was II We ehou1 anp w
FISK o. competing Mr. Booth 20 not IN MS crt.ISst I'll
eia2n We nAEs Do 81 fhs cost al nevef hsaFhe AA
sGaiks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Ladies' JERSEY Waists.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL INVOICES
OF LADIES' PARIS AND BERLIN JERSEY
WAISTS, COMPRISING AN IMMENSE AssORT-
MENT or THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES.
THESE. TOGETHER WITH OVER ONE HUNDRED
STYLES IN DOMESTIC GOODS MADE FOR Us, AND
NOT TO BE FOUND IN ANY OTHER HOUSE. WE
OFFER AT EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

| susan A. Hurd is beQueathed 100000 There are
several minor beQuests including 800 each 70 nun
4 her OF seqyanfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
M Is S Esq
Confirmation Suits, &c

WE INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF MISSES OUT
SIDE GARMENTS AND SUITS, IMPORTED AND
or our OWN MAKE, WHICH WE NOW OFFER.
IN COATS, JACKETS, NEwMARKETs AND
SCHOOL SUITS WE USE ALL-woOL GOODS ONLY
AND THE BEST QUALITIES or TRAININGS
AND SERVINGS.
THE COLLECTION IS THE LARGEST WE HAVE
EVER SHOWN, AND WE TAKE PLEASURE IN
sTATINGTHATTHE STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVELY
OUR own, AND NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE
THE PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
ADHERING TO OUR FIXED RULE. WE MAKE NO
CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS IN EITHER LADIES'
OR MISSES CLOAKs OR SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE ARREST OF AN OLD coUSrERFE1rEEi

John Gill, an old counterfeiter who has boon
convicted three times IN this city, again arrested
Yesterday. The information against him was given
by David Lambert, who was recently arrested m
jersey City for having counterfeit money In his
possession. lambert sale be bought twenty-hya
counterfeit silver dollars from GIN In this city. The
Secret Service officers have been looking for GIN
for two weeks. They found him yesterday In Jersey
City. He was willing 10 come TO this city. CONS
missioner Shields, the deputy marshals and tina
Secret Service officers all recognized him as ~ OLD
acquaintance and he VIII take his old lodgings in
Ludlow Street jail GIL Is jolly good-nntured
old man and Is Rot dangerous oountcrfeter, as his
work Is poorly done. Ho has been or twce
acquitted but usually has had 10 serve terms Of
Imprisonment. He had no money when arrested ana
was poorly dressed. An examination VIII BE he'd
IN his case on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
4 pororroE ROBBED BIZ. BURGLARS.

Dirmineham, Ala April 6.-Ihe postoffcs At Ran
dolph, Ala. was robbed on TAursday night Burglars
baw opeS the safs and took s56 cash. ESQ in stamps
and elk0 belonging 10 Dr. ]. W. Brand QostmAstee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
Ladies' Paris Wraps.


AN INVOICE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' PARIS WRAPS RECEIVED THE PAST
WEEK HAS PLACED OUR STOCK IN GRAND con-
DITTOM NO SUCH MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF CHOICE GOODS HAS EVER BEEN GOT
TOGETHER IN ONE HOUSE. THE ASSORTMENT
RANGES IN PRICES FROM THE LOWEST TO THE
HIGHEST COST GOODS MADE IN PARIS SIZES
FROM SO TO ~ BUST MEASURE
L0ndon-Made Walking Jackets.
THIS DEPARTMENT IS REGULARLY REPLEN-
IsHED WITH ALL THE NEW DESIGNS As THEY
ARE INTRODUCED IN LONDON. FOR THIS WEEK
WE HAVE MANY NOVELTIES ENTIRELY DIFFER
ENT FROM ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN.
HAVE EVER EXHIBITED, AND THE PRICES
VERY MODERATE.
Ladies Travelling Wraps.
IN CHOICE DESIGNS OF SCOTCH CHEvIOrs
AND OTHER POPULAR wOOLLEN FABRICS, VIZ
HAVE MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF LONG
TRAVELLING WRAPS, TO WHICH WE INVITE
PARTICULAR ATTENTION. WE BELIEVE THE
VARIETY TO BE GREATER To SELECT FROM
THAN CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Ladies' Imported Costumes.
WE HAVE JUST RECETVED-AND OFFER AT
VERY REASONABLE PRICEs-OvER ONE HUN
DRIED BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES IN NEWEST SUM.
MER FABRICS THEY ARE FROM THE VERY
BEST MAKERS. AND WE'LL WORTHY or ATTEN-
rToU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NoMeNSS0Ns,
CLOAKS.

SfEClAL ATTHACTIOho In bAb1ho AMI
MISSES cLoAKs COMPRISING ALL THE LATEST
NOVELTIES IN BOTH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES
SPRING JACKETS IN INcoNoEIvABLE STYLES
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.
SPRING WRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN
SHORT vIsITEs AND ALSO MANTILLAs.
CONSPICUOUS AMONG THESE ARE PARIS
WRAP OF LACE AND JET. INCOMPATIBLE IN
STYLE, AT
S9.75;
REGULAR PRICE els
IN LONG GARMENTS, TOO, WE ARE SHOWING
GREAT AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
coNNEMARAs AND RAGLANs, EMPIRE CLoAKs
AND NEwMARKETs ARE AMONG SOME OF OUR
NEWEST DESIGNS.
NEwMARKETs AND coNNEMARAs AT
$4.75, $6.75, $3.50 and $9.75;
FORMERLY &C. ss, s12 AND els.
THESE GARMENTS CANNOT POSSIBLY DE DU.
PLICATED AT THESE PRICES. MISSES AND
cHILpRENs LONG CLoAKs AND JACKETS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION. SPECIAL FOR THIS
WEEK ARE MISSES REEFING JACKETS In VARI
GUS CoLORs.
AT $2.25;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
UPHOLSTERY.
LaceC Curtains.

Brussels Cmy. Irish Point. Tabour. Colbert Antique
seosch and nottingham.
, 1889-07-24
PUBLICATION
From the Police.

Rr is hereby brought to public
notice, that it is forbidden to
throw water or any kind Of filth
from houses into the streets. Sweep
ings and the like must not be placed
on the streets after the carts that
are to remove such offals, have pass
ed. The sweeping of the streets,
which owners of houses are bound
to perform, must be finished every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 8 o'clock a. m. In case of non
compliance the parties concerned
will be fined.
O~hristiansted's Police Office, st Croix.
the 10th July 1889. .G.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-24
Translation.
Publication

RT is hereby made known that the
- following signals for an approach
ing hurricane will be given from the
Forts at Christiansted and Frederik-
sted
During the day time 2 guns fired
the one Immediately after the other
and after an interval of J minute 3
other similar guns. A blue flag on
the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the night The same guns
as in the day time.
Government Secretary's Office, st.
Croix the Goth July 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-07-24
aInE 50
Is Published Erery

% UWOtOobCA
wedne@day 90 Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
& dollars per annurn payable halfyearly
: ! Single Copies to non.subscrfbe1s, 8 cents.
Parties desirOus Of withdrawing their subscription to
the HUas are required to give 8 months notice.
TerxaS OF Advertising
approved by Government S5th June
For an advertisement of s. lines or under, L to 2 lasec.
Small Type (Brexie) L to 8 lines. $1-o0
large Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Plea
Over g lines, pr. line ...--. .-------..... 10
For a line of the largest type .--------- 49,. .16
Por one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
re- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
This Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'Clock p N. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or SIT. Thomas must be prepaid,
% or no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts WI Re uade with parties who mav
be wishful to advertise y-ary, halfyearly, or quar-e-t
To cannot pay any attention
to ANONYMOUS communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily fol- publica-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must DO written only on one
side of the paper.
IOB PRINTING sndd0ddt despatch q u o~'' "'D n0A'n0''
, 1889-07-24

Two recent sales Of real estate in
Barbados. testify to the high value
placed upon land in that colony,
compared to land in Ilemerara: =
"White Cottage, IN the parish of ST.
George, containing 81 acres, APP
praised to 1860, was sold TO Mr.. H.
II. Garter for G1,41O; and Newbury
in the same parish, containing Cd
acrcp WIS sold to Mr.. @. j.
Greenidge tor the appraised value,
G4,656."-ArgOsy.