davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Serr Gus. Meper, aablte, Dor ieinem
Gustrltt aus benz smte hes Circuit
@lsrfs, ua9fsl1.nbe unbeaHipru6te @ez
bibreu an ben gountpl6asmeiiter lber.
Die ta5u 8eredtisten f6nuen Sieiel6en
beim S9abmstftsr, pm. @m. 6. Doe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

8.riGumt es nidt, Dem Mastenbau
Der Sa,monie mursen abeno bei5ulpObs
men,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Serr ISM. Scr5Os reiite lesten Sol''-
tuo 8eId)dfte talber na6 81. 2ouIs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Gappen IrSinber, III 8liid
Seibe poer 3u9 bon IS bis IS Gents
Bel g ruoot& g 6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

@eIunoen: Elm ,,Sodetbud", bas Der
Gi9ent blmer III oer S~oltsblattsS Office
abbolen farm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

i3abnnr5t SIbbarb uno Satttn beTart'
ben Ii6 lcbte 8o6e meGrere Gage be'
1udsueiie in 81. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

auppen fir Serren, &naben i'no
Siubcr fiuoet mon bic sr0Bte Iustuasl
BEL Bib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Sdppcn fir !Serren, 8naben uno
9inoer finbet maj, Die sr6Bte gusiuabl
BEL & @i1b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

9stureu, Serrn 5riB elHper an
Sreitoo Elm S0bu6en. @rntuliren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Morsen abeno @astentall Der 9a r
monte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Sir cute @aareu i'll ben niebriglteu
4rciIen gebe na6 9er5og & @;lp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Stem !Saueu, 2imburger unb uSrid"
RGie iebr biQig BEL Serjo9 6 @ilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at HeTmann, Mo-,
nd admitted for transmission through the mails
ssecond class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

gtetuSapen, 2imburser uub y8rld'
adIe iebr binis bel Ser5os & 8tlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16
9crSog& % lib.

Die bcltcn @naren 81 ben biIisFss
SrciIeu uerfllfen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

6riidc NTltcrn 81 Enben in Der GpE.
Scrttalle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

Stride Glftern 81 BADEN in Der Gpn,
Sertbaue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

SanblGube, alle Sprten BEL
Ser5p9& Glib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

il tints esr tsfsn tfufi&su Safbduftr in
Strmann.
Trtiit S1.00 prrlas. pbsr $500 pro Gss&e
Sebr beduemes Samplr Heent TN ttIben
@ebdube fir bic genuBuns psu 0tftSftSs
reiisneea. 3upurfpmnrnbt pc~riisrs an adtn
3iiasn.
asent fur bic Wcrrifen SaumfHult.
Ssftlursrn nuf 96ums Rftfn unb Stfkss
DER rrTtsn Prrnft tsirrst. tpnf4s ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of GasconGde
I, 4. B. Walker. Secretary of the Hermann
Mutual Saving Fund Association. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true 10
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
Witness my signature this leth day of Jan ,
1881. A. d. wALKEB,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day of Japnary. 1891
Witness my hand AMI Official seal hereunio
affixed. at Office in Hermann, the date last
RoBgRT WALKzR,
Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-16
Official Statement.

of the + financial Condition of the Mutual Saving
Fund Association.
Hermann, Mo-, January /, 1921,
CREDIT:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
'WIckEDNEss OF A PREACHER.
Liar, Thief and Betrayer of a Woman
Put on Trial.

Liar, Thief and Betrayer of Woman
Put on Trial.
CATSKILL. \. Y, Oct. 22-The case of
the Rev. Harry w. George, the Leeds
preacher accused of having been instru.
mental in causing the death of Miss
Lottie Townsend, was called in court
Tuesday. Much trouble in getting jury
is anticipated, so special venire of 100
has been called The case excites wide
spread interest. Dr. DeGrand ID. Erway,
who was indicted with Mr.. George will
not be tried until the next term of court.
Harry w. George is about 40 years old.
He was born in a small town in Maine
His parents were honest, Christian peo-
pie, yet from his own confession he has
been thief since childhood. He calls
himself a kleptomaniac. At the age of II
he joined the church, and even then he
was unable to control his mania.
THE Prayer of the Wicked" Etc.
He prayed God to help him, he said, but
went on stealing just the same. He
thinLs he must be crazy. At last he en-
tered the ministry but he didn't stop steal
ing He came to New York and patron.
ized faith cure establishment. From
the faith cure establishment Preacher
George went to church in Brooklyn as
its pastor. Then he was called to the
Dutch Reformed church at Leeds. There
he continued to lie and steal. Among
his congregation was a beautiful girl
named Lottie Townsend. Her mother was
dead; her father had married again, and she
had become a governess in the family of a
Mrs. Naylor. About a year ago Mrs.
Naylor went on trip to Europe, leaving
Lottie without home Pre- acher George
took her into his house.
Climax of His Criminality.
Mrs. George left the house and went
home to Rockford, Ills. When his guilt
and her weakness could no longer be con-
cealed the parson called on his friend, Dr.
Erway, and begged him to help him out.
The doctor consented, an operation was
performed, and Lottie died. Last Febru-
airy the grand jury indicted both George
| and Erway. A few days later they were
arraigned, aud George pleaded gull ty.
Afterward New York friends employed
counsel for him, and his plea of guilty was
| withdrawn. He also claimed that his con .
| fession made in the newspaper report was
| false. He has since been stubborn and
moruSe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMS.

The total cost of mail transportation for
the past year was $50, Ola, 155.
DR.. Franklin D. Clark, an old resident
of Chicago, committed suicide by asphyx-
iation.
The tax rate for state purposes in Illi-
nois is 80 cents ON each slOo Last year it
was sc cents.
The First National bank, of Madison,
Me, capital SIS, 1000, has been authorized
to begin business.
Secretary of State Chapleau, of Canada,
was stricken with heart failure, and is in
a critical condition.
The recent earthquake in California
started a number of springs flowing. some
hot and some cold water.
The czar has given 5000. 900 rubles from
his private purse for the relief of the fam
ine-s.ricken people Of Russia
A misplaced switch on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, near
Boone, Ia, injured several persons.
Two laborers were killed by a smash-up
on the Wabash railway at the suburban
village of Forest Hill, near Chicago.
John Bardsley the convict ex-treasurer
of Philadelphia. declares that no criminal
intent ever tinged any act of his, either
public or private.
The warehouse of Bardwell, Robinson
& Co., Minneapolis, sashes, doors and
blinds, was burned. Loss, 800, coo; in
| surance, $4,000
The supreme court of Wisconsin has de-
cided that the city of Barron is the legal
| county seat Of Barron county. This was
denied by Rice Lake.
The steamship Edam, which broke her
screw oil her trip across the Atlantic, has
| arrived safely at Queenstown in tow of
| the Cunarder Scythia.
The Knights of Labor have won a strike
| against w. j. Lemp, brewer, of st. Louis,
and signed a contract that requires three
months notice o. abrogation.
Professor Zichen, of Jena university,
who went to Corsica to study the geology
and topography of the island, has been
arrested by the French as spy
| The customs receipts at New York for
the first twenty days in October were
81. 99i 202. against sll. 433 2s3, for the cor
responding period last year.
Thomas A. Williamson, who is to be
hanged at Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 81, has
written to the governor asking him as a
favor to permit the execution to be public
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

association, after Il nara days work, closed
it's business last night and adjourned. 1t
did not decide to join the Peoples party.
but adopted resolutions which includes
much of that party's platform. The min
imum age for membership was fixed at l6
years, and the following officers were
elected: President, N. NJ. Burnett, of De-
witt county; vice president, Charles
Palmer. of Rithland; secretary, w. +.
Robinson, of Bond;S treasurer, Jonas
Toutz, of Madison; executive committee
j. R. Gulick, of Champaign; r. NJ
Palmer, Dewitt; c. NJ. Sergeant. Shelby,
and the pi sident and vice president ex-
officio.
Pi.tS ,f the Resolutinns.
The substance of the resolutions is as
follows: The association denounces the
state board of equalization for failing to
appraise corporations high enough; declare
for taxation of mortgages and notes, and
pledges itself to vote against any one who
does not agree with this propositions; con-
demns the proposition to grant further
time to the Union Pacific; declares for
free silver and an income tax; denounces
the "surreptitious" demonstration of sill
yer in 1873, and demands that the money
of the country shall be issued "direct to
the people" In large enough quantities to
permit of doing the business of the coun-
try on a cash basis, and be legal tender
for all debts.
Watered Stocks Denounced.
Denounces the watering" of stocks: op-
poses bounties to sugar or ships; also op-
poses monopolies, including therein the
liquor traffic, and demands the repeal of
ell revenue and license laws; demands the
election of farmers to the legislature;
wants dealings in futures" prohibited;
demands uniformity of text books, and
that the state supply the same at actual
cost; demands election of president. sena-
tors and postmasters by direct vote Of the
people; asks for free delivery of mails on
farms. and finally agrees to encourage the
growth, in this country, of the constitu-
ents of binder twine, etc, by buying the
, same from men who use the American
product.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
FATAL WRECK ON THE "a"
Alleged to Have Been Caused by Mali
cious Miscreant.

MONMOUTH, Ills, Oct. % There were
four lives lost by the wreck on the Bur-
lington just outside this place Tuesday
evening. The officials of the road assert
that the accident was caused by the mali
cious displacement of a switch at the pot
terry works, some one having drawn pin
there with the object that was accom-
plished. Part of the train took the siding
and the other cars went on the main
track, the result being that, five cars
were derailed. thrown on their sides, and
the engine was wrecked. The killed were:
George Courtney. foreman of engineers;A. \.
A. Emery, engineer; Mrs. George Allen,
of Lamont, Ia; 7. A. johnson, of Avon,
His. Courtney was riding on the engine
to see how it worked. it being new one.
Seriously Injured Victims.
Those seriously injured were: w. P. An
derson, fireman, of Galesburg, Ills, ser
iously scalded and bruised; John Burner
farmer, Forreston, Ills, lost left arm; T.
j. Kirby, stock dealer of Lenox, Ia, lef,
arm off; S. w. Cooper, Corning, Ia, scalT
wound and hand injured; Lewis Wigers
of Oakland, Neb., bruised on left side
Agnes Miller. Brookfield. O., cut over lef
eye. Seventeen persons were slightly hurt
their injuries consisting of cuts ant
bruises. Mrs. Allen. who was killed, wa,
sitting with her husband, holding hel
| baby in her arms. The baby was thrown
| across the car and slightly cut on tn,
mead, the husband was uninjured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 81.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today. Wheat-No. October,
opened a214c, closed $3.50; December, opened
941sc: closed s5l9c; year, opened s214c, closed
1880. Corn-No. October, opened 5334c,
closed 541ac; November, opened 49c. closed
4934c; year. opened 4319c closed 1890. Oats
No. = October. opened =, closed 201fc:
November, opened 2S;sc. closed :9ssc; May,
opened and closed 2s;4c. Pork-December.
opened $3.50, closed $3.50: January. opened
s1l.l0, closed Sl1.5O: May, opened Sll50. closed
S1l.61. Lard-November, opened s6.25, closed
SG3O.
Live stock-Following were the prices at
the Union Stocks yards today: Hogs-Mar-
ket fairly active on packing and shipping
account, but feeling easier, and prices 51l0c
lower; sales ranged at S2094.15 pigs, $50
@435light, S3SJ94.05 rough packing, $3.50
@4.4Omixed, and S410G4.55 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account, and prices favored buy
ers, especially for common and medium quail
ties; quotations ranged at S6.uG83 prime
to shipping steers, f43lit5.8 good to
fancy do, s3.4094.25 common to fair
do, S36O@4.25 butchers steers, $2.O02-75
stockers. s21O63.l0 Texans, $25O0A6o rang
ers, s2.5Od325 feeders. sl.5O93.50 cows, sl.5o
@30O bulls and s2.5o95.O0 veal calves.
Sheep--Market fairly active, and prices
| unchanged; quotations ranged at $500
40 westerns, s3.5o95S5 natives, and sa.5o0
$50 lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 310asc
| per Id; dairies, fancy fresh, 23Q26c; packing
| stocks, fresh, l3lfG14c. Eggs-Loss of, l9,x0
| 20c per doz. Live poultry-Old chickens, SO
per Id; spring. lie; ROSTERS, 5D5I4o; youog
turkeys, l0GlOIsc; old, Sd9c; ducks, 5000;
| spring, 913dlOc; geese, So 0o18 80 per doz
Potatoes-Home grown, 40G5oc per sack;
| Wisconsin and Michigan, fair TO choice, 28D
| Soc per bu: sweet potatoes, Illinois, sl.50
| LIS per Dbl: Jerseys, S2.5oG2.75. Apples
Common, Sl.75 per bbl: good. S2.001 .225 choice
to fancy, S25 S13.01. Cranberries-Cape Cod,
fancy, S6.OJ07OJ per b5l; common, $3.50
| 6.00.
| New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. q.
wheat-No. red winter cash. sl051S: Oc-
| tober. Sl.0l; November. sl.03; December,
sLo45s January, Sl.O6Is. Corn-No. mixed
cash, 651aa66c; November, 6234c; Decem-
| Der. 54a4c: January, 521sc. Oats-Dun but
| steady; No. mixed cash, 36c; November,
| 3614c; December, 3614c. Rye-Neglected.
| Barley - Neglected. Pork-Dull; new mess,
| Sll.OO. Lard-Quiet; December, 5000; jan
| uary, S6.13.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market opened steady.
but closed weak at a decliue of l0c per 100 lbs:
| Texans and Coloradoes, S3.15G39O; bulls and
! dry COWS. Sl.31d2.75; Sheep and Lambs
| Sheep, steady lambs slow at easier values;
sheep, So 10 dt5fO per 100 lbs; lambs, S5.25G615.
| Hogs-Nominally steady; live hogs, S4<5G5.S5
| per 1C0 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Frank Collier Breaks Loose Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Frank Collier, the
lawyer who has been confined in the in
sane asylum at Dunning for several
months, made his escape yesterday
morning by breaking away from his at
tendant and jumping into buggy that
was standing near the asylum gate A
woman whose name is unknown
was in the buggy She gave
the reins to Collier, who drove rapidly
toward the city. The asylum authori
ties gave orders at once for a chase ant
also notified the city police.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
THE PRESIDENT ON TIN PLATE.
Some Comments on the Reception of a
Box of American Tin


Box of American Tin.
PITTsBURG, Oct 22-Last week W. c.
Cronemeyer, of the United States Iron
aud Steel Tin Plate works at Demmler,
Pa, sent to President Harrison box of
tin manufactured at the Demmler works.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Cronemeyer re-
ceived the following letter from Presi-
dent Harrison. dated Oct. 10.
My DEAR SIR have your letter of Oct. Is,
and also box of bright tin plates which YOU
send as a specimen of the product being turned
out bv the United States Iron aud Tin Plate
company. ! have no skill in determining the
character of this work, but to the eve it seems
to be erninently satisfactory. and thank you
for this evidence that new industry has been
established in the United States.
Things He Cannot Understand
| car not quite understand how any Ameri
can can doubt that we have the mechanical
skill and business sagacity to establish success
fully here the manufacturer of tin plate Nc
other country certainly surpasses us in the in
ventive genius of its citizens or in the bushes:
sagacity of its capitalists 1t is surprising tc
me that any patriotic American should ap
proach this question with desire to see this
great and interesting experiment fail or with
an unwillingness to accept evidences of its sue
cess. 1t will be a great step in the direction o.
commercial Independence when we produce
our own tin plate.
some Other Reflections.
II seems to me that nothing, unless it be
lack of faith in the maintenance of the pres
enf law, can thwart this desirable achieve
ment- can understand how our success:
should be doubted and our failure accepted
with satisfaction in Wales, but / cannot un
| defstand how any American can tah; that
| view of the question or how he should always
approach every evidence of the successful es
| tablishment OF this industry in this countr,
| with disposition to discredit and reject it. L
| the great experiment is to fail, our owl
| people should not add to the modification o
| failure the crime of rejoicing in it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
THE ILLINOIS FARMERS.

They Conclude Their Business, Elect Of
ficers, and Adjourn.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 22.-The state
assembly of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
GREATNESS.

''SOme men are born great,
Some achieve greatness, and
Some have greatness.thr
Upon them.
But it's different with their clothes.
They are mostly born without clothes.
Nearly all have clothes thrust upon
them when they are small afterward
they have to achieve their clothes
Some achieve good clothing and some
don't; it's owing to where they buy it.
Those who buy the London Clothing
Company's Clothing get the best 1t is
easier, too, to achieve the London Com
panys clothing; it costs less. People
are getting weary of paying for the
name of having their clothes tailor
made when they can get them SO much
better of us for a great deal less money.
The London Clothing Company has
achieved it's reputation through intrln-
sic worth, and merits the esteem of the
People by it's better values. We think
we have achieved the heighth of excel
lenCe in our Fall Goods pattern, style
and quality all the best Values better
than ever.
London Clothing Company
, 1891-11-25

N
perimental Farm in Trinidad, it's efforts and
apparent results. What is this but another
instance in the line of practical training?
Experimenting Gin order to ensure the
best results for general guidance in plant
ing and agricultural And in connexion
with these extracts and notices in the 'St.
Croix Avis I have to say, apart from any
theory of education or otherwise, the inhabi-
tants of this island some considerable
need of obligation to this paper for thus pro-
minently bringing before their eyes, attested
facts, and information, from best authorities,
in relation to our vital industries, and other
agricultural and readable data. Itist to be hoped
that the thoughtful and considerable motives
apparent in these efforts will be appreciated as
they deserve; and that such endeavours may
gain the desired end of helping or ate least of
assisting to encourage some, whose energies,
like myself, are now Concentrated on the
seemingly well nigh hopeless task of making
two ends meet in st. Croix.
high compliment, which l am sensible of,
is paid me in the expression of the Editors
opinion that this subject possessing an interest
formost people, and touching us all very near
ly, might have been supposed to elicit som
discussional remarks or replies from other par
ties. confess to having had much the saEae
thought myself. We have, however, to recol-
lect, that writing land copying) even a short
article takes up time, and our enlightened
friends and readers, who are quite able and per-
haps wishful, to express opinion on these
points, are in many instances, so hampered
with the every day struggle of life here, that
time and attention can scarce be spared for
even an educational article. IN the words of
the sublime Goethe (his f~avourite expression)
we repeat 'Jeervillikins we have hit it on
tho head"
am Sir,
Respectfully,
j., INNOVATOR. :
, 1891-11-25

To the Editor of the "St. Croie Atis."
Dear Sir,
Kindly insert the following extract
and oblige
Your obedient Servant,
G.
On the 18th of September last the Catholics
of Copenhagen solemnly laid the first stone Of
the second parish Church in the Danish capt.
tai; it will be dedicated to our Lady of the
Rosary. The ceremony, at which there was an
enormous concourse of people, was presided
over by the Prefeot Apostolic, Mgr. Won Euch,
in presence of Princess Waldemar, who takes a
great interest 10 all that concerns the Catholic
religion.
The procession started from the beautiful
Convent of the Sisters Of st. Joseph. After the
singing of the Veni Creator, the Project ApoS-
tolic proceeded to the Litdrgical blessing Of
the first stone, and the Revd. Hansen, Secreta-
ry, read the Act of Foundation written ia
L attn and Danish. The document was then
sealed In a leaden box together with one of
each of the coins current in the Kingdom and
the last number of the Official newspaper of
Denmark.
After the blessing of the stone Mgr. Won
Euch made a striking speech, in which he re-
lated the history of the resurrection of the
Catholic Church in the country where st.
Ansgarius had preached the gospel. The
singing of the Te Deum closed that beautiful
ceremony, which was followed by a banquet,
at which toasts were proposed in honor of
Leo XIII and King Christian 1X.-"Missions
Cathdhqus."
, 1891-11-25
Little Fountain

beliggende samme Kvarter sub Nos
med alt Tilbehor af Land, Bygninger,
Verker, Maskineri, Host, B~esetning
og Inventar blive opraabt til Bortsalg
we'd 3 ofentlige Auctioner, der af-
ho1des paa undertegnede Auctions
contoir i Overensstemmelse med Pla-
cat 22de April 1877, som folger:
1ste Auction ToRsDAGEN den Tide Deem
Der 1891.
2den Auction TORSDAGEN den Site Decem-
Der 1891. -
sdie Auction TORsDAGEN den 14de Januar
1892.
hver Gang Eftermiddag ri. 2 slet.
Auctionsconditioner, Vurderings-
forretning, Panteattest og andre Salget
vedrorende Dokumenter ere til Efter-
syn paa Frederiksteds Skifterets O
toir SAINT hos Procurator STAKE
MANN.
.Denne Bekjendtgjorelse tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavernei
Oyerensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
Christiansteds Auctioncontoir, st. Croix
den 24de November 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-11-25
SUGAR ESTATE
MON BIJOU
situate in this Islands Kings Quar-
ter sub No. 8. ad g, Is & ID
fa.od - WITH ESTATE 81
Little Fountain

thereunto belonging, situate same
Quarter sub 8 with all appurtenances
of Land, Buildings, Works, Mashi-
merry, Crop, Stock and Inventory,
1belongingdto the aforesaid Dealing
will be offered for sale at g. public
auctions to be held in conformity
with placards 22nd April 181L77 at the
undersigned auction office ais follows:
1stAnetion on THURSDAY December 18th
End AUCTION on THURSDAY December S1st
1t31 1891. 1g4oD 6f q bgf .J9
8rd Auction on THURSDAY january 14th
each day at 2 o'clock p. m. precisely.
The conditions for, the sale, ap-
praisement, and other documents
relating to said sale are to be seen,
at the Offices of Frederiksted Dealing
Court and of Lawyer STAKEMANN.
This advertisement also serves as
notice to mortgage holders in confor-
nifty with placard 22nd April 1917.
CHristiansted's Auction Office, ST. Croix,
Noyember Oath 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-11-25
A Lecture
mN the FERTILISATION OF

SFLUWERS, illustrated from West
Indian plants, will be given by MI.
j. Z. QUIN at st. Johns School
House on THURSDAY EVENING,
commencing at s o'clock.
Admission:-20 cents at the door.
Proceeds in aid of the funds of St.
Johns Church.