davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
REPORT or COMPASSIONATE SCHRAUB
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT FOR YEAR-THh
STATES DAIRY INTERESTS

WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT FOR A YEAR-THb
STATES DAIRY INTERESTS
Albany Feb 4-Tn- fist annual report OF the
State Commissioner OF Agriculture az suOhii''eo
TO the Legislature. shows that the WORK OF 'he ie
partment generally has made good progress mat
the milk supply is with the exception OF Ne"-foTh
CITY. in a better condition that heretofore; that
the city does not show Up quite as well as iass
vaar from the fact that the working force Is not
sufficient give IL proper attention
The progress has not been made in the vinegar
inspection during the year by reason o. tns eoh-
test as to the constitutlonafy or the law, winch
was finally determined by the General Term OK
tho Four,h DEPARTMENT in November last, the Gem
eral Term having in all things confirmed the con-
sttutlonal!ty OF the law Since that time an ACTIVE
effort has been made for It's enforcement ana mucH
work has been done By the agents OF the depart
ment in ferreting out dealers In aduiterated wings
gar and preparing cases for prosecution A COM
pilation of statistics shows the fact that nearly
100000 barrels of vinegar are annually pfoduceu ="
the State
The work OF suppressing the sale of oleomargarins
made in imitation and semblance OF butter mas.
tested by he manufacturers of that comm99dityi
notably Armour Co The depar'hene onsress an
act which is pending before me sen, , sud aud
jsctng oIeomargarnT a into a. the State to ali laws
OF the State passed police regulations Mn-.her
in original packages or and irrespective 20, Q.
act il passed will result In radical suppress'o"
of this product In the State ro,.,,-
The Commissioner suggests mat an approp.ia,,,
ton OF $4,000 for a veterinary college at Soruch
would be reasonable and desirable <,, u.s..
Commissioner is committed 10 the idea tnat mere
should be but one State fair. which snouIu TO
cni~a state aid He recommends that county fairs
shall not hereafter be permitted to draw m ION
from the State unless they participate In the SAY
Eair In this connection, he suggests thar Whle
he is heartily in favor of the idea OF tao1 Sv S:
agricultural class: its observance being connneu "
the factory employees in the large towns ana Gus
servance uniform among the laboring classes, nS
suggests that the title OF Labor Day oe amenosSS
so that IL shall hereafter be known as LABOR an1
Harvest Day. ana the date OF It's observance sHa AZ
he made the occasion of the annual opening OF tne
STATE Fa,r He suggests that this date SHAH mere,
after be september TO- unless INA, ed'e On hs
following Monday. TIE 10th OF Heptenloer 10 'ns
auaiversary of the battle OF Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

1.-The two meetings" said James f. Sullivan, sec
rotary OF the union, yesterday scheduled Tor
March ~ and % at the Madison Square Garden.
VIII BE- noteworthy in our history. We tried 10
have IN. intended tournament between Boston and
Chicago postponed. that could gather IN an
Harry cornish OF the Chicago \. A.. has assured
me by letter that he Will bring on the Windy Guy
best boxers and wrrstiers while Secretary nus
sell OF the New England Association, Informs me
that Boston will be represented by a team OF ten
rn.n-the best the BAY State can produce fresi-
don't Perry | have also heard from, ana ne says
that Philadelphia VIII BE- well represented. whiie
Washington. Wilmington and Plttsonrg VIII S'nI
on "A few candidates To- try for championship nom
ora" \ number Of entries have al ready been re-
cciyel but there IL some mlsnpprehcnSon feEard-
ing tho conditions OF competition. Competitors
must be members of recognized amateur athletic
cmbs-hoat gymnasiic or y VI. e. y. c!uDs. ne
enronc, Zee OF 80 for each event mus. be paid when
the entry IL filed The boxing and wrestling WIZ
BE- at the following weights: lOl. lio 70 80 ana loo
pounds AMI heavyweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
4 Sacred CONCERT FOR THE LETTER CARRIERS

The members Of the New-Yor< Letter Carriers
Mutual Benc,l. Association Empire Branch. No. 80.
National Association Of Letter Carriers. 1. = A..
gave a sacred concert last light at the star
Theatre. The proceeds. $500. will be given To the
relief funh OF the association. Postmaster Dayton
was present AMI Oliver Sumner Teal sat In n box
The suparni endents and chief clerks OF all the
branch postonlces In the city also present
IL has heretofore been the custom OF the carriers
~ give 4 bail every year tnl apply the proceeds
To- their fund. but cXperlenc" has taught them
that balls and the early delivery OF letters Ipi
mo-, chime together well this year they settled
upon a concert. Tn. arg" audience heartily en-
i5vcI the programme. Branam's orchestra played.
Among those who appeared were: Dan Quinn.
Hugh j. Emmett Miss Ada Jone'; "A" Grant.
McNIurrav BROTHERS. Miss Eva Nudge. Miss Kate
Davis Harry K. Bailey. Minnesinger's quartet
George j. Gaskln Miss Josie Kline. Hiss Sadie
bernstein and Philip GotthOld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
POCGH EXPERIENCE OF 4 FISHING VESSEL.

Portland. Me-. Feb. 4.-The Gloucester schooner
James and Ella arrived here to-day from Georges
Banks and reports hard time during the late
storm. Last Tuesday night, when the storm was at
its worst a great wave swept the decks. carry
ing OF everything movable. Mike" Mackey was
washed across the deck and swept overheard. His
mate on watch threw him 4 line and pulled him in
1t discovered that the schooner was maxi
ing water. and before the pumps could be got TO
work the water was six inches from the cabin floor
BY pumping and bang fhe water kept from
rising but II two feet the forecaste floor
and had put out the cabin fires. After hard work
Captain Diggins discovered leak around the keel
SON With difficulty the cabin floor was torn up
A big leak disclosed. through which the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
CurRr ClLENDARS FOR TO Day.

cu;! Gcner, ,, rri a,. Van an l 70 =, H.
calendar i.r non auinerael motions. No. ! to 80 In
supreme D' ri Before Andrews Court
opens at 1890 m Moion calendar 'fl.gi az IL a. m
snBgGnf eS NS Il J. g. T. 81 g: e. IS a. =
80 .' 100 s, St" iii si ec 2 ,s'o ic7i @
sdpren,r ceaT-Specal Term Part II neir: nesch J.
g n. ana sd c IA ~ =. 3: 3: 3; $ 49, ~ ~ rs -
sa1e,o G3ufi" Special III No day cAlen
Circuit curt-rart r-Rerlrc Barrett. J.Caurcs to he
ircali cour,-iar -Iiefore Truax. Clauses to be
cirfai c'at iart III Esl2re lngranam No., 2;ce.
isco i2lo iooi III iieo s2ci. 272o. 1884. 1928
Circuit cour-rnr, ~ rcfore Patterson. J.-causes to
BE- s.nt from rart III for uni ,, r.,.r. r,o.,,,r
sg gRl ' %s a7s "a ENTITY ca~s: Nos So iS
i Is g. 4. g. g, a e. ao 81 ac '' 'S 70 Ga
Superior court General Torn before s'iswIcS g. J..
prn. from orders: Nes , T. 2 p Appeals from jnds-
- ise, S92 :i, 1915 IS, 90. I'D oIo o,o 1899 ioo
Superior Court-iral Term Parts IL AMI iII-Aiourned
sa9 e r. Anal srs,a s $, Ws ss
,sa~ o. Herman l~ az sr fI ann Mc s Of os m
Alolph lrhan; No "a estate Of ssTah va M@cts No.
cnarI Eehrmaa x" is3 esat~ Henry L. stevens
HS s eia'1 90 " g. so Estate Of william b.
RocNwcIl. No 1871 estate Of Mary T. Whiitesey; No.
9 95T p % G' J@a + Ludlow james ilr Arthur
M M Man. cs II SoeE an@ H. un ore 0 f.
Piston. Deborah j. Dobbs ~ 1890 =. M .
Surrngntes Court-Trial Term-Ii"!or- fitlgerald s.
No g. viii uf Crcscentia Mueller: No 300 VIII OF
10 MS WIN 81 Mary Herman; No. y23. Margaret Cough
lin: No viii ~ Julia ODea: No W.. tanderN"ort
Bruce: No SOS OF sophia Williams: NJ, oS, VIII or
Susanna Mcpouval: No iISo VIII , m Margnret W.
Common Pleas-special Term-Before Pryor. Nos
COMMON rien.-Equi,y Term-pefore blshchOn Mos.
common irens-rriai Terrn-Part I-I,efore DAILY C. J-
Nos. 2l0. i;9S i2i. 1901. 1911 G32 i.Si ~; ioS2
;Ga 1897 1905 Iigl Ipns. 1866 5lJ l.Os IN III,
729 1880 1872. 1888. 1874. 1910. l''' lfs H+' LOO
Common ri@s-Tral Trw.I"r' -, mLEr } ''eser'ch'
Common peas-Trlai Term-Par, HIyne,or r, BOOK
CITY Cor-spccal Terrn-I,efore Enrich, C. JuMotlons
city cour, Trial Term-i3rt lmeIre van MyG"' ,Sss
Co., 2is 49, Is. us l22 CA 90 1885, 2C' 2oi' oo' oo'
Nos Sg! i4a 1910. AZ ~ i29 ,tsp' , sS
i5sd 1855 ia 1901. i2ai. 1880 1881 1851 1850 1863
Sy cSsr , s Tm-r1r a s FOL.
2ss 7c4 ii,o iio2 5, iGa il$Z is liis s, liz
$50 10 ico ia ic3a 1895 Gis 1917 iiIt 40 l73l
1896 $40. lio0. ii lli5 1iG. ilOo S FL ~, ~, az an
1857 iilo p55 200 al s7i S,, soG 2ss, ilD , ~
s S i l,d s MI iS lis' I, l ll aS 49, i5S
isl iiso. iiso 100, iiSs iist iii7. ,,.c,..,.
CITY conr,T Is sG ,I pos s ts i4a 1880
22V 2j3 2yT7. 26s5 1862. .uD2 300 DIS 3ol9.
@'7s Equity cases; Nos 10. i2i. I'D III III $50. eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
GETTING READY FOR BASEBALL.
PREPARATIONS BY THE MANAGERS OF THE NEW
YORK CLUH-TIIE QUESTION OF
SOUTHERN TRIP.


YORK CITB-THE QUESTION OF
SOUTHERN TRIP
The affairs OF the New-york Baseball Club VIII
take more tangible shape this week. ward Is
expected I'm the city tomorrow. while the annual
meeting OF the club will De held NJ Jersey CITY on
Thursday After this meeting the clubs policy
for the season viii be known. the team VIII be so'
together. and every arrang sn"nt made Tor III"
season now rapidly approaching There Is hh'S
to be little change In the policy Of the cinD' II any
Cornelius Van colt WILL In all probability, be re-
elected president ~ the club and II. T. Tdlcott
and W H. Wheeler directors that H. the nus
Ting" directors Mr.. Tacott Will BE- reelected
treasurer and a man elected secretary IN pace
Il g. H. white. whp recently resigned
II IS Undecided Yet whether tie team VIII taE"
a Southern trip O. not. II It does Ward VIII tell
bis men - meet him probably In Georgetown carry
nett month. and spenG Two or three weeks III
active team work before the players com" Notu
formally t. oven the seascn AZ the Polo GROUNDS
about March e. In ease the team does not 70
south. ward VIII order Ills players 10 begin active
gynna sluin work AT their RESPECTIVE" homes ana
To- L,op IL up until they report for duty in this
city uD0u, March ~. Few preliminary games nave
ben arranged for Sew York. as Ward eVhenty
does not care - make any decisive move untii me
polio, %; IN. club Is fully outlined Nari VIM aioo
i,gin Signing MS players this week. AMI II Is not
thought that "a f.ugl" PLAYER WAL chliS" 'H' ''io
any serious trouble baseball men have always
been y.u treated Ia this city. a. - testified 10 ny
m. fact thAt most of the players OF the country
have an ambition some time II not all their IVES
play IA this fty. ,
over In brooklyn considerable work has been
DONE ami over half the players nave ALREADY slShet
contracts. The team should be STRONGER ,na" aS'
year. Tor good work Is expected u IN" new Hleil'
Tr..laay. Gilbert and Shindle. Tnerr Is likely -
l. uttr chang. In the battery department OF me
team f. ia BOW :ild that Burns Viii remain IN ms
old place ia right n"li and that IrrahWaf VIII
c,,y.r IN. club - negotiating with Louisville
about transfer of Richardson = IN" rams 'l'F
team. brooklyn would accept Grim. - kourk" or
RrnW.n In exchange. and the GroOms Will b" lucky
II the secure Brown. az Grim and Ol;Ourke are
great faSorites In Louisville.
J,uu r Brush OF the Cincinnati club. ia not long
under the imputatOn that h. VAS tryinS 10 sign
Gnrb-ti the pual!At t. play on his ncinniu nine.
Brush SAYS that il" has made cOrbet no uner ana
that he does not intend to. Latham may be called
to account for using the club name az ne mas done.
The Rule. Committee OF me National League VIII
meet at Cincinnati today ~ AZ {" have It's report
ready 10 submit at the National League convention
I'm this city later IN the month. Few changes are
needed and. M"ssrs Brush. Reach and Won der
Abe are practical baseball men, few VIII be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
FOR FORGING COLONEL MCLELLANs y.iuE

A bogus letter OF mmendatlon. purportng to he
signed by Coonel George b. Mcclellan. Of the Board Of
Aldermen secured appointment Henry IIenkc Of
No. $50 East Forty hist, conductor the Third
ave. surface railroad Saturday. ana Yesterday two
others implicated the affair arrested IIcnie pre-
sented John Beaver Of company
II concluded 8 follows: 'Dear John:
troubled you as much some OF my colleagues. trust
you will grant this favor" Although Mr.. Beaver
was unacquaned with Colonel Mcclellan. he believed the
letter which written official paper genuine
and Immediately appointed Henke. Soon afterward II
as Dear John" and he called IIenke explain Hcnks
said he got the letter from George Drake conductor
on the Third Railroad. and paid him so for IT,
believing be genuine. Drake said he the letter
for Shaw. All arrested.
The prisoners arragned before Justice voorhs in
the Yorve Police Court yesterday Shaw being charged
with forgery Drake with false preences." Colonel
Mcclellan was present the authenticity OF the let
ter Shaw said got the letters from August Saurnz.
OF the Board Of Aldermen and did not know that they
were bogus response question he told the Justice
that he Thought political pull should be worked for
ali II Is worth" The prisoners held In 81 go bail
each and the detectives sent TO look for August
saurn,z OF the Board Of Aldermen" They found a
man answering to the description at o'clock night
and locked him up sixtysevenh-s. police sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Wedding
Silver.

Desk Furniture.-These sets in
Gorhan Silver make unique and
appropriate gift. They may include
any: or all, Of the following pieces:
Silver mounted portfolios, Desk pad,
with silver corners. Inkstand, Pen
rack and tray, Penholder, Pencil,
Stamp box, Gum bottle, Stamp and
envelope moistener Taper stand,
and Sealing Lamp, Seal, Eraser,
Match stand, Blotter, Paper knife,
Check cutter, Envelope opener, Pen
and stamp box, and other small
pieces in an unlimited variety OF
styles and at most reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
1.-THE CURSE or CHRISTTANI7Y."
DR. BRIGGS TELLS TIE PEOPLE OF NEW

DR. BRIGGS TELLS TIE PEOPLE OF NEW
HAVEN THAT IT l. DENOMINATGONALrsM.
T.wU,yen Conn. Feb. The Rev. DR.. Briggs,
% Union Theological Seminary. occupied the pulpit
Of the United Church here to-day. His theme was
'neepng the Union % the Spirit In the Bones OF
Peace" "Thc Kingdom OF God" he said, rs an
area that expands contracts "a the bond OF peace
IS frightened lOosenel but how has the bono Deen
hrol:en since the founding OF the Church? The unity
., Cod has heen neglected. and this Is the reasO
For tho hostility Of the masses against Chris
tanity. Why cannot there be unity III the
church OF God on all matters u which there be
concord. with OF course the privilege Of free de,
batep Decentralization u the great curse OF
American Cbrlstlanl,v-ths curse which exists
where else in the word and the war against sin is
thereby terribly impeied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
THE WEITHER REPORT
A COLD WAVE TO-DAY.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE storm central saturday eVen
ing over Northern Georgia has passed northsaward on
the Middle Atlantic Coast. attended ny hsh "es'e's
winds and clearing weather In the Middle. south NJ
I,,.,c end East The barometer continues
low north q An area ot high barometer at
tended iv a cold has oyers?read the Guf ana
South Atlantic states cold wave has also ''s''eo
vo-,barn Nev-YorlI and Northern New England In the
,Ves,ern and Northwestern states the temperature has
risen.
Generally fair weather indicated for districts east of
,rs Nes;ssirri \ sharp fall IN temperature VIII occur
along tho south Atlantic and the Southern New Engand
"n,sgs warmer weather inoIca.d - ie central \a'-
lev, and lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
nrr,,r.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r. xs, H. mnshire and Vermont. fair: warmer: north
winds.
For Massachusetts. fair preceded by snow IN eastern
norton in the early morning; colder IN me easeern'
warmer in the western portion; brisk north WHO'S
For Rhode Island fair preceded by snow in the early
morning: colder: north winds
For Connecticut fair: colder In the sou'he'n po'''on'
brisk north winds .
For Eastern New-York. fair warmer except co'ue' !"
tho extreme southern portions; north winds
For Nsw-Ierscy fair; colder; north winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair colder In the southern
portion: north winds.
For the District OK Columbia Maryland and Delaware
fair. colder Monday Tuesday: northwest WINDS
diminishing IN force CO. c...,,,a o,A
For Virginia. North Carolina soutn ,a,or"s S tSs
csnrco fair. colder near the coast warmer III INC
Interior: n 'rthwcsl winds. diminishing In force ,.
For Wns. Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Westera
Nrv,.york Ohio Indiana and Illinois. generaIN aiE'
warmer: shifting ~ south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
ALLEGED HAWAIIAN SECRET AGENT locked Up

Chicago Feb. i-"The Herald" today says: &c.
Potter the alleged secret eniissary OF the Pro-
vis!onal Government Of Hawaii was locked up IN
cell the Despaines-st police station last night.
Til. charge against him Is obtaining money under
false pretences The CDmplainants are Sheter ~
Chalman druggists and the Mofatt Livery conl-
tanv. Potter that the charges against
him ere absolutely without fOundaton and declares
that he IL more than capable OF paying his debts
When taken into custody. he had In his possession
81 so In sugar bonds The Homer Hawaiian
Sugar Company AMI a hand satchei containing
ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
WIN ,,1xrsTER M'DONALD RESIGN?

Washington Feo. A letter from Teheran 70
ceye-! by ex-Consul William c. Fox now IN ,his
CITY. states that Mr.. Mcdonald United States MN
lister TO Persia IS in poor health ana mos inc
climate Of Persia so trying that he con'empia'es
1911 ,oo,.,,,, tho. country The letter SAYS that In
CAGE of tho retirement Of NJ. Mc)ona4d the Ameri.
can missionaries have requested INC appol'l'iihi's
of TrIxton Bcale Of California. @lr. Bea!e he'd
the place few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Made by Colgate s. Co.,
Used by the best families
1906 Laundry Soap.

spured The captain probing with his crS"p par
when he dropped Il and II went through w, Wv
bottom Of the ship. IL now found that Mn .sre
Of cardboard plank had been torn of BatN ynso the
holes and the flow OF water was partaiiN s' ~" .ha
BY this time the pumps had given ont anu h. we
leaks had not been stopped the Vesse "Y Won, 80,
gone to the bottom The pumps were ilha'E sOr oIa
work and the vessel managed to weather IN, , 49,
The schooner made Isle Haul SATURDAY anu
got here to-day, with her crew much exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
IT WILL BE A NATIONAL BOXING SHOW

IT W1EE
While the boxing and wrestling championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union have always attracted
the most scientific and expert men In both branches
of snort among Eastern clubs. they have never at
tracted competitors from the West. This year. for
,unately. unusual interest has been manifested not
only in this city. Boston and Philadelphia but also
in Chicago Pttsburg. Wilmington and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Tribune once. Feb. g. a. m-There was liSn' Ia" OK
snow yesterday morning. In the evening the temperature
dropped suddenly. During the day ranged between W
and 10 degrees average 3s> being "a hsher man
on Saturday and Ia higher than on the corresponding
day last year. 80, . . 49,, ,,,.h
The weather to-day will probably be far ana ma'"
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
he RAN AVAr WITH HIS BRIDES WEDDING RING

Providence Feb. 4-One OF the cleverest and
most heart,ss swnders that has been In this neigh
borhood for a long time has just closed month s
career here ana departed for fresh fields. lie called
himself Frank Krlffts when he engaged board on
January at the house VI Mrs Rena Metzhear. at
No. lS9 Plre-st.
Here he met Mrs. Eunlce a. Greene n wealthy
widow ana on January 10 they were married.
Krafts is thirty four years Old. while Mrs. Greene
Is over fifty While their wedding tour they
were guests Mt the 81. Denis Hotel. New-fork.
where four days ago Krafts deserted his wife. taxi
ing all her effects Of value. including the diamond
wedding ring with which he married her. The bride
had previously lent him about SloOo
The clerk at the st. Denis Hotel said last night
that Mr. and Mrs. Krafts had come from Phia-
d,lpha last Tuesday night. On Wednesday morn
ing Kraffts left the hotel early Mrs: krants went
away later on the same morning. The clerk also
said that Mrs. kraifts had reported the loss oi
some trnkets but she cd not mention what KIND
stood she was going 10 Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
HISS NAY IRWIN ENGAGED TO 4. c. SMITH.

The engagement Is announced or Miss May lrvin'
daughter Of the late Alexander =. Irwin and grand
daughter OF Richard Irwin OF this city. to Augustine
Coleman Smith, a OF Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Byam
Smith OF No. 10 West sixeenthst. Miss irwin. who Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with Other "xnres
remedy must be pleasantly accepted In form purely
wholesome In composition truly beneficial In enect ana
entirely free from every Objectionable quality II reay
Ill he consults physician; II constipated he uses tho
ssnts family isxatlys syrup Of Tixa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Mr. Smith is young lawyer Of this CITY and member
OF several clubs The date for the wedding has not yet
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
For Dyspepsia

Use Horsforas Acid Phosphate.
DR.. j. Guy McCandless. Ptsburg. Pa, says: II have
used il in various forms Of dyspepsia with EratfynE
results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Irhunes SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents tina te'
psratue a observed at Perry Pharmacy.
, 1894-05-26
Translation.
Publication.

III is hereby made knovnd4af tie
taxes for the year 1898 viz: the
Ground and Building Tax, the Tax
on the production of Sugar, the
Percentage : Tax on the rent of
houses, the Quart Per Cent Tax,
the Cavalry and Artillery, and
the immigration Tax have be-
come due on the 1st May this year
and will be received at the Treasur-
er's Office after the 9th of each Of the
months of May, June, July and Au-
gust. At the expiration of the month
of August, the list of arrears will be
sent to the Government for further
measures.
A list Of debtors, their properties,
and the respective amounts of Taxes
will be open for inspection at the
T~reasurer.s Ofice~for the Jurisdiction
of Christiansted and for the Jurisdic-
ton of Frederiksted at the Custom
house in said town.
Royal Treasurer's Office, St. C1oix, 22nd
May 1894.
HJORT.
, 1894-05-26
Bekjendtgjore1se

NET bekjendtgjores herved at
u Skatterne for Aaret 1898 nemlig
Grund og BygningsskatteR. Afgift af
ukker-Productionen. Le~ieafgiften,
/ p. CT. Skatten, Ny-Huus, Caval-
lerie og Artilleri SAINT I~mmigrations
Skatten ere forfaldne til Detailing den
1ste Mai d .A.og vile blive modtag
ne i Kasserer-K ontoret efter den Ode
/ hver af Maanederne Mai, Juni,
JUL og August. Efter Udgangen af
August Manned vile Res~fancelister-
ne blive indsendte til Gouverne-
mentets videre Foranstaltning.
En- Fortegnslse over Debitorerne
og Eiendommene, med Angivelse af
Skattens Bel6b, vii blive henlagt til
Eftersyn for Ch~ristiansteds Jurisdic-
tons Vedkommende i Kasserer-
Kontoret, og for Frederiksteds Ju-
risdlction paa Toldkamneret sam
mesteds.
bet Kongelige Kasserer Kontor, St. Croix,
den 22de Mai 1894.
HORT.