davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TIE SQUADRON AT MADEIRA.

Tunchal, Madeira May 3O.-Thc squadron OF Evolu-
ton anchored in Funchal Roads at O'Clock this morn
ing after pleasant run Of sixty hours from Tangier
National salutes exchanged between the Chicago
and the after anchorinC and the crowds of
people beach testified 10 the interest the squad
rons arrival aroused The United states Consul called
officially on Admiral Walker this morning and leav
ing the Chicago received the usual salute Of seven
guns the United states flag al the fore. Owing TO n
mild epidemic OF smallpox which has broken out
among a section Of the inhabitants, the Admiral has
forbidden communication with the shore. The
squadron will leave here 20 morrow at>mdday for ST.
Vincent Cape de Verde Islands Where il will coal and
thence II will sail for Pcrnambuco Brazil. The health
OF the four ships j. excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
the IROQUOTS DISABLED AGAIN,
EVERY SUCCESSIVE EFFORT AT REPAIRS HAS
LEFT THE OLD SHIP WORSE
OFF THAN BEFORE.

OFF THAN BEFORE.
san Francisco. June II ,spccah.-Tho United
state, steamer roquos made another attempt to get
10 sea Yesterday but after the passage OF the Golden
Gate the iron Jumper brace which keeps the heid
booms down. was carried away and the llbboom ana
iil,-tay came umhlnc after and She returned last
night She will 20 Mare Island Navy Yard for
repair, The lroquos +, a fine specimen Of tinker
ing Naval blundcrs. she could make nine Knots an
hour with steam and ,all when she came 10 Mare
island eight year, ago. New steam generators wcr'
put In which proved too heavy for the engines ana
lost speed. Then new propeller and a heavy screw
were sub,tltutcd but she lost two knot, IN speed
FINALLY when the news of the hurri' anc at samoa
Wa received she was sent a relief vessel she
reached Honolulu In twenty six days but when three
day, out from that place broke piston rod. Ihis
occurred I'm the midst oi the Gilbert Archipelago
most danccruu, locality. Storms blew m'e-sAh'p
and the crippled vessel tossed about among r'la
for four weeks Finally. emerging INTO open water.
She bcau her memorable drft Of 1000 miles through
mid ocean. She wouldn't all unless the "lnd Va,
ahaft the beam. For weeks hammock, were never
lasic cd and al hands went hungry on one quarter
r,,tinne uutN Port TOWu.cud was sighted. The snip
ON reaching harbor ordered to Mare Island, ana
the r.parere again got IN their fatal work, Her
.tc.rtnr npparatus was Of gear but she was not
taiucd In that quarter. Her boilers leaked but
were repaired. 4 few soft patches were put on
few riyct- swelIed broken rods replaced ana she
wa. ready for again. Her hrcmcn avow tat
Glc can ic stuck anywhere IN her boilers, Bnd
uachinists at the Island have given hcr engine Just
duck and prophesy her loss II The gale catches her
oN lee shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
STARTING ~ HER OWN HOCSE.
A wELL-TO.Do OLD WOMAN FOUND ALMOs

A wELL-TO-Do OLD WOMAN FOUND ALMou
DEAD FROM HUNGER.
Elizabeth Kaiser, siXty-eight, a German,
living at No. $50 East Onc-hundred-a d-and-siXty-
trst-st was taken to the Harlem Hospital yes
terday almost dead from want of food.
The house where she was found was a two
story frame structure, which the neighbors say
she owns. together with the property on which
it is situated. She rented the upper floor. but
for the last month that has been unoccupied.
The old woman has been living alone since that
time.
For the last four days the neghbors did not
notice her moving around. One Of them told
Police Officer Bernard Costigan abont the old
woman. The doors and windows Of the house
were all locked. The officer broke in the door
and found the woman lying the floor in her
bedroom. Her body was covered with bed-sores.
At the Harlem Hospital the physicians say
she is exceedingly weak, but will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
AGAINST THE R4CETRACE BILL.
CITIZENS OF ELIZABETH HOLD MAss-MEET
ING TO PROTEST TO GOVERNOR ALBEIT

ING TO PROTEST TO GOVERNOR ALBEIT
AND THE NEw-JEReEY LEGISLATURE
There was a big demonstration last night By the
clergy and church going people Of Elizabeth, y. j..
protest against the State bill egalizng bookmang
and to mploe Governor Albeit 10 veto it. Petitions
were circulated in all the churches to be signed ana
forwarded 10 the Governor. meeting Of the pastors
Of various churches held in the afternoon and it
was decided hold reg giouS services in the even
ing in any of the Protestant churches, but instead,
That the different congregations should unite in
mass injecting at 81. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church to dcnounce the racetrack bill and pass rcso
utions requesting the Governor to veto it, 81. Johns
Church. although Of the largest in Elizabeth.
proved entirely inadequate TO accommodate the crowds
and an overflow meeting held at the First Pre'by.
teran Church, which comfortably filed.
The Rev. Dr. Glazebrook the rector presided at tho
meeting while seated within tie chancel Dean
Rodman. OF New Brunswick; the Rev. DR.. Kempshall.
OF the First Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr. Burr.
of 1t. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Mr. Norris. Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church &c Rev. Mr. CoOkman and Others. Ringing
speeches were made by the Rev. DrS Glazcbrook.
Kempshal and Norris calling upon Governor Aboett
10 veto the niquous measure which they alleged was
fraught with much evil to the people Of the city
N the First Presbyterian Church. the meeting was
presided over by the Rev. John Gillespie secretary OF
the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the Presoy yterlan
Church Vigorous addresses were made by Dr. ttltts-
pie the Rev f. B. Cobb. of the second lresbytcran
Church the Rev. Mr. Shermcr. OF the FIRST Baptl,t
Church. and Messrs. Gales. Corbn. Watson ana Wood
ward The Rev. Mr.. >hcrmer said. Let Us priN u
God 10 forgive the legislators who voted fjr TINS
wicked BILL and also pray that they may never again
be sent represent the people at Trenton The pea,
tions again circulated for more 'lgnatnre. ana ana
an Imposing delegation of leading citizens was picket
ont 10 60 on Tuesday before the Governor armed win
the petitions and prepared % express TO nm their
individual views on the subject.
The large demonstrations arran sed in couple Of
hmrS show that there is a sentiment in the com.
munv Of bitter hostility against the race tracks and
the lcgalizng of gambling in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE AMERICANS AT san DIEGO TOT TO BLAME.

san Francisco, June II l>pcciaD-Waltcr g. smith,
who was booked Governor General Of the new
Lower California Republic which san Diego hIbustcrs
proposed to start In August, II their plans liadu
been exposed is this city. lie declared that the
report Of the special agent, Mr. Foster, would deal
more with plans of revolution over the border IN
Lower California than with the attempted Invasion
from the United States. All the blame rests on the
British company, which wanted the revolution 50 that
the peninsula could be handed over 10 the procc
tion of England. lie asserts that Fosters report
will exonOratc the Americans who have been charged
with flibustering smith 20 san Diego three
wears ago from Ithaca, TOmplins County, y. y, and
was in the New-York Legislature two terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE CAMPAIGN ~ TENNEc.SEE.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1j.At the Republican Comfy
Convention held here yesterday 10 select delegates 10
the Cubcrnatoria Convention In July. resolutions in
dorsng President liarrsOns Administration voted
down. Half a dozen counties in the state have
fused 10 indorse the Administrations notably Ruther-
ford the home Of President Ialrs0ns brother, Carter
b. Harrison, United states Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
EIGHT PERSONS WERE HURT.
SIGHTSEERS CROWD A BRIDGE UNTIL IT
FALLS BENEATH THEM
BESIDES THOSE SERIOUSLY INJURED MANI
RECEIVED PAINFUL BRUIsES-wATCH-
ING MAN JUMP INTO LAKE.


Al OLfN ELtND
Cleveland, June 15.-There was a serious ac-
cident tonight at Beverley Park, summer resort
in the southern part Of the city. At least 5000
people had assembcr to see a man Jump from
People stood all around the lake, and hundred
or more were the rustic foot-bridge, about ten
feet above the grove and extending an NE bluff
out across the lake The jumper made the de-
scent at about 6 80 o'clock. He struck the water
near the shore, and the people on the bridge made
a rush for the place. Nearly all of them were
massed upon span thirty-ive feet long ad.
joining the bluff. The structure fell with a
crash, buckling in the middle. The footwalks
underneath the bridge were crowded with people.
and upon these the structure fell, while those
the structure fell in a heap at the middle Of the
span, where it struck the ground At least twenty
were hurt so seriously that they were taken
10 the hospital Those badly injured were
SANFORD, James age ffy.tHo, had his right leg frac-
WOODRICK, Rudolph. age twenty.eight years had his
right leg broken and his head bruised
WOODRICK, Mrs. Rudolph, had her spine and shoulder
hurt
CALDWELL, Jesse, age seventeen had his ankle broken
and his badly Injured.
HUNTER Bertha, age fifteen years, had her right hi,
broken and suffered internal injuries
THoMAN Anna fourteen had her right ankle broken
THOMAN Mary age twenty two had her back and head
injured.
UNKNOWN, one-egged man, had his leg broken.
Had the bridge broken over the lake the list OF
deaths would have been large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
, STATION OPENED AT DEAL LAKE.

Aslury PARK June 10 (SpecialJ.-The new station Of
the NcwYork and Long Branch Railroad AT Deal Lake
Wa opened for travel to-day, and all trains from ''"
York and Philadelphia slapped there. The new station
ON the pont the north and south branches OF
Deal Lake 600 yards north Of the stallion at North
,.bury PARK Heretofore all Sunday passengers FOR
A.Lury PARK am ocean Grove left the ears at either
Deal Beach or Bcmar b their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
LARGE RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago June i4.-The receipts amounted 10 T3o'ooo
at the Auditorium for the week ending tonight lhe
showing meant that the 900 children who are pre-
scnting fhe fairy spectacle Cinderella under the
dirccto Of Mrs Benton Barnes had drawn houses Tor
six successive nights averaging nearly $1,000 Inc
proceeds 20 10 the charitable Institutions oi 'h'aso
and the thousand little fairies arc booked for another
week. This evening the big Auditorium iiSei va, a,
scarcely large enough 10 contain Tie great u'he VI
spectatoru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

Mays Landing, y. j., June lo-Bnrglars orpNo mo
the po.tofcc at PlcasantIillc some time after mid
,,,,lt and blew open the -afc. They secured large
amount I'm stamps and in money, and also took the
contents of n number Of registered letters Inc exact
omout stolen Is not known, but IL l. thousn' 10 "
tool, behind them and supposed 10 have come from
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
popRrn Ry INDIANS IN WYOMING.

srokano Falls, wyo. June l5.-J. o. Leonard
Inst arrived from Okanogan Comfy, brings news that
thc stole Of Paw" Cummings was robbed Of large
amount of merchandise and $50 cash on Thursday
last by Indians who afcrwhrd stampeded band oil
horses and so terrified the by drawing the back
~ dirk knife across his throat that lie fed from the
country The Indian agent with Dosse Is IN pursuit
OF the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE ORIGINAL PAcKAGE" MUST Be IMPORTED

Waterloo Iowa. June IL Spccial-Judgc Ncy has
rendered "A decision In original package case AT In
depcndcncc. In which he holds that though beer be
shipped in cases. bottle Of IL, If sealed, !, an original
psr kaec lie further holds that man - Scll orleIhal
packages must have them sent 10 lm from outNiuc
the state. and not get them Of another person Halde
the state. VI. e. Doughcrty. the defendant was hhcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
n,v,crs FOR 4 DELAYED DISPATCH.

Louisville, KY, June l5.-The Kentucky court OF
\npcas Yesterday decided that telegraph coE'pahy
is liable for damages both to fceIlhgs ana h"ii'N'i
,r..ts bv failure 10 use all due diligence to deliver
, dispatcl The case Chapman against ihS
Wcsiern nion in which the telegraph company iaiied
IN deliver a message TO Chapman informing MN Vi
tbs approaching death Of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TWO ELECTION CONTESTS.
REPORTS ON THE MILLER ELLIOTT AND
CHALMERS MORGAN CASES.

HOW ELECTIONS ARE CONDUCTED IN soUTE
CAROLINA AND MISS rs sIPPI-A SUCCESSFUL
MONTE GAME UNCONSTITUTIONAL
LAWS AND PLAIN STEAIING-HOw
MILITIA ARMS ARE USED IN
MISSISSIPPI-STUFFEDA AND
STOLEN BALLOT BOXES
A DISGRACEFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16


unset of the favortes and, although the winner ra
third tor the French Derby on June /, ms chan'e'
80 oo slim that 20 to ! offer at the start
Tit, pov. the winner Is by the English sire AttI.'e
winner of the Two Thousand t'u.neas III TO- 10 o' Per
tha rrmcb hrcd mare PerplcNite. whose sire; rcr t
niexe ran third to salvator for the crane dIl@e n m
III Fitz Iova was bred by this owner Baron -. We
schickIer who although for great many year co d
close contestant for Grand Prize honOIe' hau ncNc,
nrcyionsK won them. though his horses were paoou
several times 49, ~, - .,ra. tin,es win
ming the Autumn Prize at mile at the Paris autunu
meeting in october. lie had previously run scCpliu
for the Trennsl stakes at Fontaneoieau' n anu prize
onenflv was second Alicante Tor Inc iIiAo
SaIamandre AT the Chantilly autumn meeting As d
threeyearold Fitz Roya did not run untl way ,hc ~,
when with the odds at to ! against, ne Won ul1 I
Eighth Triennia Prize. mile and three iutl0hss. az
fhe Paris spring meeting. beating neId o1 seNe'l'
For the French Derby. Fitz Roya s'artcd a, popon
against and finished fairly good thlin 70 j,alon
Rothschlds Heaumc and NJ p Aumonts Miraogsud s eood
,as ssed bv no Frono critics neirn
az Ucs1ne and lie Nord The extra distance OF the
Grand Prize shows however, that he Is better n,.
Among the nominations for the Grand trihe
were several horses bred in Russia and two eacn @ III
Australia and the United states. me hlter M.Ic
August Bemonts Polonius by ST. Blaise ana Msht1a ar
by Kincfsher both nominated by MI. Leopoiu uo
ROthschild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

THE SULTAN'S GIFTS TO KING HrMBkRT'
Rome June l5-Kinc Humbert today received a
mission from Morocco which brought valuable gifts
from the sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
MONUMENT TO TIE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

4 MONUMENT TO 1IiE. b' M VT "''
Brussels June IA monument 70 the puho vi
Brunswick the spot where he fell al Vui~c nIN'
was unveiled to-day In the presence I'll 'iu
,,,;s,or ~ pruesoIs and delegates from Brunswick
and Belgium. \ memorial plate was also aihAcu 10
the house in which the Duke died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

ELECTED SENATOR FOR SoMME
Paris June 15.-M. Jametel, Republican, mas oeeh
elected Senator for Somme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
MANY DEAD FROM CHOLEkA'
A TOWN IN SPAIN ALMOST Dh'H"i
SEVERAL FRESH CASTS REpoRaED-How THE
EPIDEMIC STARTED.

Madrid. June I5.-There were hl' , coven
cholera in Puebla de Rusat on on'oi'"S .L. -
fresh cases are reported lwo-tiiiio' IT, sra,
babitants have fed from the ~wn ~ ,;,.;nn
case appeared a month ago. tne V,'"'S S,r na,,inr
in street which had been openeu "p ~, =
Seven deaths have occurred a' '.nS t.osh
village near Puebla de-Rusa' anu
cases are reported there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

well, and the members Of the Trial Ioard VIII be pro
Nded with stop watches, that the hours minu'es
ana seconds may be exactly noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

II. A. Dinsmore. is about 10 depart The latter was
presented with testimonial of esteem by the foreigners
of the country, Mr.. Waeber Of the Russian Lesapil'
making the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
NOMINATED FOR NORTH DONEGAL.

London June 15.-RochfOrt Mactiuire, wealthy
colonist has been nominated by the Nationahsts ior
the vacant Parliamentary seat for North Donegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE.
,.,-rz Dov, 90 TO CHANCE, WINS EASILY
.opn. THE FAvoRITE, NOWHERE.

- ,-opo THE FAVORITE NOW htSht'
,o,is lime 15.-The twenty seventh running oi
- nd Prize of Paris today brought ont a hclu
sfarters out of the seventy left IN aiter the
g. dcclaration Baron Rothschild's lie Nord' WHO
- second for the English TWO Thousand 6uncaS
ard Derby was made the favorite at TO against
with NJ p. Donons nlly Wandora, the winner OF 'he
rranch one Thousand Guineas and OAKS secoho
.,o,ce at : 10 . Neither ever in the race A'
th start senlis took the lead. followed by Alicante
Cocktail and La GorieuX. When they reacheu "io
,unJn by the windmill Fig ROya drew TO tie io'''
koernc the lead and winning easily by . !ehsln ir'"'
Fitz Hampton, who the same distance III No''
NJ the English colt odd Fellow. nme-3:2'.
The last betting 20 TO against ti'% my .,'
a. 10 Fitz Hampton and to odd Fellow VIII"
10 to 1 against Alicante. Ia to l NatVa ~ !" ,
Puchero 40 to lie ClorieuX, 6d to captain 'ooN''n
and 100 to / the others. The cohdluohs "o'0 ."
follows: -, 900 900 francs in
The Grand Prize Of Paris OF looooo n"mVs n,s ~.
snccic given half by the city OF PaTlS anu nan ~
~. 6vc great railway companies. for entire coi'S "
suies foaled in 1887 of every description ana cou'
added to sweepstakes Of 1000 francs each Voo
forfeit and 500 francs if declared by miohiEh' vi wv
"wednesday preceding the race, and loo lF""'s oi'
declared by midnight MAY 1. 1890; the second 10 ~
ai,. 10 600 francs and the third 1000 francs ou' VI
Oh. s,akes Closed July 10, 1ooS. with o-' s"o''
49,, . milo and seven furlOngS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
THE ENpERoR,s ENGAGEMENTS.

Berlin. June l5.-Emperor William Will attend
the Austrian manoeuvres in Pennsylvania and will
then spend week i'll Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

SIR PERCY ANDERSON GOING TO BERLIN
yondon lime I5-sir Percy Anderson, the English
representative in the African boundary nceo'lauonS'
haS gone O Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
A ROYAL BFTRDTUAL.

Berlin, June 15-Princcss Victoria of Prussia is
betrothed 10 the Prince of Anhal Dcssau The mar
rage VIII take place at an early date.
, 1890-09-24

Bencc.t. N a report published in 1889,
at Slmarang, Java, DR.. Benecke has given
a very clear and exhaustive account of the
whole matter, illustrated by excellent
drawings and dissectiOns. 1 am indebted
to Professor van Eeden, OF the Colonial
Museum, Haar'cm, for q copy Of this re-
port, which reached me on the 18th instant.
The publication Of Tho Java experiments
will probably now claim precedence over
all others with which we are at present
acquainted. A perusai Of DR.. 8eneckt's
,ep0rt leaves no doubt that sugar-cane
seed, nave been found in Java. The draw
lngS gwen Of the seeds and the process Of
germii alton agree very closely with those
exhibited by me before the Linnean and
Royal Societies before DR.. Benecke'S re-
port reached ny hands. As Il fact Of gen.
Fral interest, it may be noted that Simnlta-
Moons, but quite independent, investigations
carried an both in .he East and West In
dies, have established the fact that the
sugar can nnder certain circumstances
produces mature seed, and that the seed
has now been so fully described and ignr.
ri that we know as much about it AZ we
do abOnt the seed of wheat, rice, or any
OthAr Of the numerous and familiar grasses
which yield 40 large q proportion of the
food Of mau and animals.
/ am, &C.,
XIV, August 16. d. MORRIS.
, 1890-09-24

2den Auction Mandagen den 3die November
1890.
3die Auction Mandagen den Tide 8. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 8.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa uuderteg-
nede Auctionskontor.
Kondltioner, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m. M.
vile fra 1ste Auction we're til Eftersyn her
paa Kontoret.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor, ST. Croix
den 15de September 1890.
/. C. LARSEN,
csk
, 1890-09-24
AUCTION.

pFTER Begjnring at KonGens Foged I
Ia C~hr1stiansted og if0lge Ordre fra Gouverne.
nentet vile eftern@vnte Eiendomme i Chrl-
stiansteds Jurisdiction, hvori err gj6rt Udl@g
f7r Skater til Kolonialkassen blive opraabte
til Bortsalg we'd 8 otfentlige Auctioner, der
afholdes overensstemmende med RegIerne |
Pl S23de April 1877.
No. Ia Nygado,
efter skatteisten tilh6renGe George Adams.
ls.e Auction Mandagen den 13de October
'"0A
u Mandagen den 27de s. M.
3D.. 'Jendagen don lode November
hver Days Nftermiddag Kl. l..
No. "a Ostergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Jacob Nixon.
lsto Auction Tirsdageu den l4de October
1890.
eden Auction Tirsdagen.den 28le 8. NJ.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den lite November
1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag Hl. g..
No. Z Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattslisten tilh6rende F G. og L. M.
i. Rygaard,
lete Auction Fredagen den tide October
1890.
2den Auction Fredagen den Site s. NJ.
9die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. l..
No. S 0stergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Frederick Solo.
mon.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
eden Auction Fredagen den Site 8, NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. 2.
No. 81 0stergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende PetruB Solomon.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
2den Auction Fredagen den Site 9. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
hver Days Ettermiddag ri. 3.
No. ] Ga. Watergut,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende David StaIlard.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
2den Auction Fredagen den Site 8. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
fhver Days Eftermiddag Kl.
Nc. % Kongensgade,
efter Skatteligten tilh0rende Frances Thomp'
1ste Auction Mandagen den code October
1890.
oden Auction Mandagen den 3die November
1890.
Sic Auction Mandagen den Tide 9. III.
hve~ f,B Eftermiddag HI. ..
No. s T~orvegade.
efter Skatteilsten tilh6rende MADAME VIII
Hams Born.
1ste Auction Msndagen den 2Ods October
1900.