davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder,
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
OF refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

moment OF temptation. but which comes pack aver
we have had a good nights sleep win terilb'r
force and keeps us straight. Miss Pollard had slid
vantage OF her one night and she he'd resisted, she
went innocen,y 10 him the next day. Ana II sAr
were vrtuOus, he asked, could she have done thht
without that pulling back Of conscience,
In the course OF his further argument MAJOR bu',
terworih compared the plaintiff 10 DeHl1h ana
Colonel Rrecltnridge 10 Samson she got him IN
her power and led hm by single hair. ana when
she had shorn him Of his locks she cried. sam
son the Phistincs are upon YOU" ana then he
pulled down the temple OF hts own fame. ana ac-
cOmpshcd his ruin.
Mr. Butterworth contendel that the description
given by Louise Wilson Aiiss Pollard) or the
man who seduced her fitted Old man Rodes. ana
that he the father OF her child.
He had Just reached this point AT $40 When ne
asked Judge Bradley TO adjourn court. He Was
exhausted. he said. and Judge BRADLEY readily
granted him the courtesy he had extended to
Messrs. Carlisle and Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

RITS OF LEGAL. NEWS

Justice Ingraham. OF the Supreme Court. yester-
day granted injunction restraining Hugh Hard
man & CO.. plano manufacturers from using the
name OF The Harlman Piano" upon their manu-
features The injunction issued on the appli-
cation OF Leopold PECK the successor OF the Hard
man-Peck Company. VINO from 1872 until 1892 did
business under that firm name In 1892 Hugh Hard
man withdrew from the firm and went into business
FOR himself
Judge Mccarthy In the City Court Yesterday gave
charles \ Gerlach until to-day 10 secure two
ho1dsmcn 20 guarantee the payment of the hne Of
a,-0 imposed ol Gerlach for failure TO appear IN
supplementary proceedings
The trial W slit was ended Yesterday before
judge Pryor u the Court 90 Common Pleas, and a
Vry involving claim against the estate OF BenIa-
min Richardson. the eccentric millionaire of Har-
lcm Tho suit WAS brought boy Walter Mccarthy
against William 7 Washburn. the executor Of Mr..
Richardson. and the jury awarded him N.OOl Me-
Carthv was engaged 90 do tote,t tive work In cou-
necton with the claims OF Richarlsou's house
keeper - large part OF his estate. She finally
accepted 5000.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TUE COTRTS.

MYER ! sTEIN SUED BY "HARRi PHii'htfS'
Ex-AssembIyman Mycr J. Stein the lawyer o'
Nos 81 and q Park Row who IS referee III '"0
,,s. Of lanes Drew against Harry Philips mas
been rnad. the defendant In suit Tor datnasT9
brought by Phillips alias I'ebio or rathfr h'o''
,i,s Harry Phillips The grounds upon "hlch the S"'I
s h,s.d according 10 Nh Stein, are t0rurins scan
dalizing. conspiracy. libel. and worrying ms "he.
TN. co-defendans with Mr.. Stein are wales +.
Severance attorney for Drew. and Henry NJ NC
Donald. who assigned the original calm against
Phillips to Drew. 1870
The referee now before Stelp against I"'-
ling Is for the discovery Of property to SATISFY a
Judgment given against him In 1882 philips j.
son OF Marcus Beblo who IL concerned IN Wei
known English invention. and owing as MS ia'her
declares 10 his general rascdiity ne was diso"hed
and assumed the name OF Harry Philips; In this
suit which is regarded huge JOKE Dy M Stelh
and the other defendants. II Is claimed that MI
Stein in ,h. referee case. furnished Items 10 the
newspapers and admitted reporters to the pIoGseu-
Ings who assailed the spOtless reputation OF Ihl
lips alias I}ebio An amusing feature OF the ma =
ter was told 10 The Tribune reporter last nght ~
Stein a, his home and In his nervousness managed
to unset ana break Il handsome vase. wedding
present 10 Mrs. Stein Mir. stein laughlngy sarl
he would enter cOunter-caim 70 onSet me
nossb;e damages the Va.ue OF the broken vase
Philipss lawyer has not fully prepared the papers
in hIs case. aud the amount OF damages has not
been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
A CONNECTION IRON THE REV DIR. DUrTYEAD

The Rev Or. Howard Dufeld moderator OF the
New-YOrk Presbytery, has written TO The Tribune
calling attention TO what he SAYS Is an accidental
misstatemenC in yesterdays report of the presby
tery's meeting Tuesday. The report said that
there divergence OF opinion to the qualinca-
tiOn OF of the students. Or. Dufield SAYS:
"A very small percentage Of the Students prob
ably because OF natural embarrassment, or owing
70 exceptional conditions Of study. seemed scarcely
proficient IN the mastery OF the languages as
would have been desirable. In every other Jarticu-
lar they exhibited htanmens Of marke cXccllcnca'
and displayed abilities which ELECTED instructive and
emphatic cOmmendatiOn. In the course OF their
animation upon dOctrnal and speculative matters
the examiners OF necessity trayersed many points
with reference to which there IL AT present vide
and honest divergence OF View in the Persby
Church The attitude OF the students with refer
ence these crucial questions. instead OF raising
doubts as to their fitness your reporter has imag
ined. clear and candid as TO remove ali
doubt. and secured their licenses by hearty and
nnnnmQliR vote
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
A Sad Picture.

The next time you In melancholy mood az you
are almost be II become bilious or dyspeptc
picture yourself the condition Of man who with
out resources with family his hands finds him
self on sick Gloom obscures his horizon in
every Unable do work. without means
or friends capable OF assisting him. with the possible
prospect Of continued hesIth with rent. perhaps. un
paid and unpayable the outlook for him IA gloomy indeed
How sho,tsghted then IL the Of humble means who.
perceiyng that his strength health falling takes
no precaut.on the onconins evil Hostetters s
ston>ch Bltieys reliable professionally recommended
restorative Of health and visor and Of
venting the many disabling complaints which exposure
over,vor neglect and insufficient food produce Malaria
rheumatism. kidney and liver complaint dyspepsia and
nervous diseases always yield 10 II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
DISCOHD 1T TIE EDEN NCSEE.
THE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE DIRECTORS sA1f
TO COME FROM Az INDIVIDUAL.

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE DIRECTORS SAID
TO COME FROM An INDlvIprAL.
An echo has been heard Of the dcfalcaton OF
Ernest Jurgons wao WAS the manager Il the Ellen
Musee some threo years ago. II was reported yes
tcrday that some Of tNe stockholders were dssaie-
fed with the Board Of Directors. because thore hai
been ~ dividends since ne went away, and that
some sort OF meeting for protest was 70 be held 1t
was said that the stockholders objected 10 the paj-
ment Of s to each director for each meeting A.
tended, and that they thought too many meetings
were held. Louis Wnlmuer ono of the direct 7rs.
said yesterday that be thought the opposition 70
the board all came from one man. This man. who
owned ten shares of stock. had done some work for
the company which had been unsatisfactory. arI
his had been transferred - some one else
This explained mis- hostile attitude.
Mr.. Mindmuller had not heard % any concerted
action against the board of intention t.
hold a meeting. He said that no d!yidcnds hdd been
paid since Nj Jurgens's departure. but the los-
through him had been made up all but about
$1,000 and dividends would have been resumed last
autumn II IL had not been for the hard times. They
would probably be resuUc4 within year. The
amount of the defllcaiion WAS not $HV0. as
the loss OF $4,000 being due Improvements FOR
which Mr.. Jurgons contracted without he kuoWl-
edge Of the directors. That there was NJ general
dissatisfaction with the directors was best proved
he thought. by the fac; that the same hoari ma
been constantly and unanimously reelected ever
since Mr. Jurgens went away, the last ume being
at the beginning Of this year
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

srrrcn,e court Genera! Tcrm-Io'1ro Van I.nt J,
Foi:,' AMI rartor iI Nos 80 81, g. ii. a. *
opens at 10: 50 a. m Notion ai-niar calei At II
supreme Court Special Term -i'n, isfor" Patterson
l7o2 Ied ~. poi ss6 40 nos il'o AZ. l3so 100
sapremc a court snccal Term -art I~iefore Barrett,
tlo,a'c1 Railroad cgs.S case nnin@h1 N, s...
Supreme Court -sprcial Par lll~beore stover
Causes 20 be- scnt fnG lag. f . irSi Clear -
TC c.a court rar c"re rTua% % J Causes S' to Ue
s.nt from Part III for rial. Clear
@c s'91 alss '"s e.a !s a ~! i;5: ae as .< ssS
1898 lod 1893 lG'7'.. 1861 4i7' 1913. 1888 iIo' 'os
Circuit Goar, Part Iv-nefqre andrews Causes to
superior ,our, special Term -Iietore Gndersccve. ;
g m ~ 3> E49 rai' Nos ' 50" So' $40
superior Court-,icncai Term Adjourned until Monday
superior cour'-Tral rcrm-rart before Dusro. j
superior Cour-Trial Term Parts II and III Adjourned
Surrogs,c's Court Chambers- Before Arnold. no
DiS Will of Kaufman llrsh. az 1890 q. NJ. t.
probate: Robert T.. cutting. Charles Tossing Nancy g
4 Dwight Ellsn iNack D"1",i'h Burns. John q. Aie
secligmau. David H. Ll"welyn. sismunl' Lorsch
surrogatcs t,urt-rrial Term Before Fitzgerald. 5
Casr ON. No 92a. VIII 81 Juln O'D"a. at 1910 a.
Common Pleas Special Term Before Boolstayer. j
Goinn1on Pleas Epuuy Term Before pay g. j
Cnse on. NJ. Is. Williams Dunscomb. No day cal
endar
COMMON ilcss Tnal Tenn Part l. ne1ere Pryor !
NSs ;S i tx, iT ~ IA ~, IA 49,. iH i@ i Si l 1888 5, 5e @ S9
ltl5. i57a 1881 SN l1". l7NN, pas. Ios3 79i, 1881
GSS Clear
common Pleas. Trial Term Part Ir-Aljournel until
Monday. April 10.
Common Pleas Trial Term IlI-Geforc Gi~gcrich
> auses to he cent from Part for trial Case un-
finished.
,.,y cour, Spes,al Torn Before Mecarthy. J. Motions
'iiy court Trial Term Part Before Nrwlurk"r j.
case on 80 iNio Osser " Metropolitan Life lnsur-
60. No day calendar.
'iy Court rriA FERN Part II Before Van Wyck. j
Sos 1886. 1881. 21i 257n lI5i. .ji3 i2CS 1904 so
1891. l5G. li4i. 1876 5,7 I5tsi 1872 1910 Gal 1884
i2dl. Sl2i- Isl lIN 1865. lls0 i4NI 2ls2 2lsl 2lsJ
2iS;. 2lNS l452 lii3 case unfinished.
CV oourt.Irial Term Part III Before Ehrch c. J.
Nos iw'i. 1896 10. los 933. 2t3I -Iou1 2l7
1865 l9.S 2lGO 2lGi 2iG2 2lci oiC; pi,,a
2lG'. 2lGS 2lm no :l7I 2i17 .l7s 2I70 2isO 2isi
clear.
ciy Court Trial Term Part VRerore Fitzsimons j..
Short Nos 3sl2 3G24 223O 3ii3 35o5 o5e,
1858 37oG 3l%' 37Gi 2IcO 1860 Equity ease: No 10
clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
4 STIR JV THE MILLING TRYST

There considerable gossip I'm the -four trade
of the Produce Exchange yesterday over the re-
ported resignation of George Jewell export agent
OF the city Mills Trust. the concern in which the
Hecker-Jones-Jewell interests. Of this city and
Brooklyn. united few years ago The capt
tai Of the combination was $.2JO.UO0 and IL holds
the monopoly Of the milling trade Of Manhattan
Island and the neighborhOOd II IS said. by rumor
that Mr. JEWELS resignation has been the result
OF recent manipulation I'm the stock Of the trust
which has given the control 10 Holt dx Co. lOur
merchants at No. 50 Broad-st. The Produce Ex-
change men think that some OF the original mana
gers OF the business Of the trust may be compelled
give way to new men.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
DECIDED AGAINST MR.. oELBERMAN.

Justice Inyraham. Of the Supreme Court, yester-
day denied the application Of Emil Oelberman in his
suit against the New-York AMI Northern Railroad
Company u serve "a supplemental and amended
answer I'm which T. proposed 10 make the
Ncw-Y AMI Putnam Railroad Company party
defendant Justice Ingraham says The code does
not permit the court 10 allow allegations by way
Of amendments 20 the complaint ot facts that hap
pencd after the commencement OF the action. There
IL no such pleading known 10 the code as "a
supplemental and amended complaint
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THEY WANT TO SEE TIE RAILROADS BOOKS

Factions representing the bondhoiders and stock
holders OF the Toledo. Ann Arb)r and North Michigan
Railroad Company at war over the election whlcn
is to take place at Toledo on Wednesday, and have
brofght their fight into the Supreme Court upon
a motion for a percmptory writ OF mandamus to
allow an inspection Of the books OF the compa ny.
which are now In this city. and Tor an injunction
10 restrain the removal Of The books
The motion came before Judge Bedch Yesterday
being made In the interes, Of Joseph Walker. Jr,
stock holder " no is also OF the officers or the
Green Bay. Winonl ana 81 Paul Railway COM
pany a rival corporation The motion was strenu-
ously opposed upon the ground that the applcd-
ton was not made In the interest OF the railroad
company. but OF the rival corporation. the Green
Bay. WinOna and -. Paul company. Judge Beacn
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TO Hovon sIycLrrAx coycnrSSury

dinner IN honor OF the six Congressman who
proposed TO substitute a single tax for the income
in the Wilson bill win be given By tho Single
Tax Club tomorrow evening, in the Columbia ban
quet Hall. No IS East Fourteenih-st. The speIk-
ers will be Alfred Bishop Mason. presidents ad-
dress; Henry George. address commemorative Of
the vote to substitute COngressman Mdguire's SIN
gle tax amendment for the income tax Congress-
mian Johnson. THE Coming Democracy. Congress
man Simpson. The Farmer: James g. MagIire.
"The Single Tax; John Crerar Free Trade' Ed
ward Osgood Brown. "Landlordism' Thomas g.
Shearman, The Future" Dr. Edward McGlynn.
Labor" and +. W ilinrichs. Thomas jefferson"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TO STOCK CASTLE GARDEN IQT1RItN
THE BUILDING TO BE OPENED ~ AUGUST OR
sEPTENBER-PARK IMPROVEMENTS


RECOMMENDED.
Four members again appeared at the meeting Of
the Park Board yesterday. Edward Bell. the newly
appointed Commissioner taking the vacant seat
OF Paul Dana ii. T. Woodman architect OF the
Castle Garden Aquarium. reported that 1t would
probably be ready to open to the public the last
of August or early In September. lie urged that
the aquarium be stocked at once. lie had already
secured three dognsh. ne said and several of the
tanks were ready for immediate occupancy. Com
mentng on the plan for charging the tanks with
oxygen, he said IL was the most perfect in the
world. In ten minutes he could charge larger
volume OF water than could be done In any aqua
rum Of Europe in ten hours. He expected TO keep
all kinds of fish in the aquarium. from whales
down Mr.. Tappen said that there was plenty
OF money finish the aquarium and that II should
be completed without delay. The commissioners
agreed 10 visit Castle Garden in few days, and
arrange with Mr.. WOOdman for stocking the aqua
rum and other necessary details.
The West End Association asked fOr a new SIDE
walK leading to the west entrance OF Central Park
transverse road at Eighty -siXth-st. also that the
Eighth-ave. entrance be asphalted. and that flag
gng eight feet wide be laid around Manhattan
Square An estimate Of the tagging had already
been prepared by the board, which is pending be
fore the Board OF Estimate Superintendent Par
directed TO prepare estimates TOT the othcr
work.
An application was received from the Rev. Or.
w 5 Ransford. through eX-tegster John Reilly
and Alderman John T. oakley. relative 10 supply
ing women and children with better accommoda-
tions In Stuyvesant Park. II was decided TO erect
a cottage In the park vest Of Second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
YEw-roRK LIFE IySrRAycn co. 1RrSrrnS.

Az the annual election OF the N'w-York Ife
Insurance Company. held yesterday. tho following
trustees were elected: Trustees Of the first class.
term four years. \. n. Wclch. John Caf'n. T. y.
Gibbs " H. Hornbowor Woodbury. Iangdon and
George Austin Morrison. all Of This city. f'r iru--
Of The second class. term thro" years, DdvlI y
Wells Of Norwich. Conn: trustee or the thiTl
class term two years. David Ncvins. OF Eps'on.
trustee Of the fourth class term one year, John ).
Valentine president Wells. Fargo & CO. Express.
San Francisco. cal; for inspectors Of election.
William &. Arnold, John y. GoldnS ana George
IL. Henry, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
CHARITY Fund RAISED BY POsrOFFIcE cLbHA'

Postmaster Dayton has made the fohowlns ,....
nouncement to the employees OF the New-fo'N .,.
office: The fund raised by the employees o' .,,,s
office during the past three months for the IN -,
OF the poor OF our city. and paid over 10 80,
Mayor. aggregates S,lii Al. | appreciate tn' srss.
that many OF these dollars were gwen "a a. ,se5N
personal sacrifice. thus making ihis spenun nr.ah,"
In the highest degree commendable and meme 'wsyof
The last OF this sum- seii II. was sent !" '''
lillrON Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
CELEBRATING A srArEsuAA.s BrRrHDar r

Boston April T.-Flags flying on all the pub
lie and many private buildings in the city to-day In
honor Of the hundredth anniversary OF the birth
Of Edward Everett and fitting ceremonies were OBJ
served In the Dorchester District where the states
born.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

sorts and manners of diseases. The
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the
Carlsbad Water solidiiied, bottled and
placed in every American Drug Store,
to relieve the public Of maassimilation
of food, hatulcnt obesity, catarrh of
the stomach, and gives to all healthy
appetite, strong, vigorous flesh, IA per.
feet digestion. Take no mutations
Eisner Il Mendelson Co., n. Y, Sole
Agents.
Price per bottle, SlO0; Large size,
$50.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
COURT OF AppEALs CALENDAR.

Albany April 1.-The Court ~ Appeals day cal
endar for Thursday Is follows: Nos. &9S 3l 535.
1896 3S 33 3ij and 3ij.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
[:{11sl3:llll
AMERICAS FAvORIrE WATER

ANERiCNS FANOHiIE VAIN
Hon. j. II. Foraker, ex-GOv. or Ohtoi axrse
Il don't think Bethesda has any equal as p"''' "
able and wholesome table water. .,,..~,s,
Hon. Joseph w. Fifer. ex-GOv. OF unns ns aeen b
Il have used Bethesda for many years a""
the hest in the country
For sale by grocers and druggists. "A ~,
r. SCHERER, Agent, Barciny-st" >"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Natures Remedies Oft
times poorly hattcrcd by
chemical and dangerous
limitations. For five cent
uricS (Ul'Isb0d has stood
in the role of strength and
healthgivcr, and millions
have been cured by the
Carlsbad Waters of all
, 1894-08-01

acknowledgements

W HENHOLD til Anordning ON
u veivasenet paa st. Croix at 9de
Juni 1854 ) u beAjendtgjores Diet
herved, at Exemplarer af Diet fra
Veikommlssionen indkomne Udkast
til Fordeling af Vejbyrden for lids
rnmmet fra 1ste Ohtober 1894 til
8Ote September 1893 henligger til
Eftersyn paa Politikamrene, og at
mulige Indsigelser mod Fordellngen
maa fremsattes linden Ii Dage. efter
sidste Indrykkelse at n@rv8rende
Acknowledgements i 0ens Avis,
GcHnvernemente for de ansk-vestindiske
Der. St. Croix den Site JUL 1894.
HEDEMANN,
, 1894-08-01
Limpricat.
Translation.


%NURSUANT to ) II of Ordi-
6 nance of 9Th June 1884 CON
corning Public Rods in St. Croix it
is hereby made known that copies
Of the Draft Of Road Assignment
for the period from 1st October 1894
to Both September 1899 have beer
received from the Road Commission
and forwarded to the Police Offices,
where they are open to inspection.
Eventual objections to the assign
tnent must be made within IA days
from the last insertion Of this pub
lication.
Government Ct the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix. the 3lst July 1894.
HEDEMANN,
, 1894-08-01
T Fl { AVIS
Christiaasted. St. Ccoix.
Wednesday, 1t August 1894.

The Silver Wedding of Their Royal High
nesses the Grown Prince Frederik and Crown
Princess Louise was celebrated here on Sa-
turday in as lively u manner as the circum-
stances of time and place would allow. The
day opened wet, which, considering how much
the rain was needed and how much we all
depend upon it, was the best kind of opening
it could have. At SIX o'clock q royal salute
was fired from the Fort, and the military
band played the national anthem. Flag
were hoisted on the public buildings, and a.
athe weather became clearer they were holste,
.lso on many private stats. In the afternOOno
he sun shone out. and then masqueraders,
pole-plaiters and dancers appeared in the
streets. During the afternoon the military
band marched through the town playing
lively music; and in the evening a great
crowd assembled to see the rockets and blue
fires which were displayed ON the wharf,
while a couple Of lantern professions paIaded
the town.
At Government House His Excellency the
Governor entertained a large party in the
evening in honour of the occasion. The mill
tary band was in attendance, and dane
ing commenced soon after nine o'clock
At h|alf-past eleven the guests were invited
by His Excellency to repair to the supper.
room. where an abundance of the good things
Of life were provided. During supper His
Excellency proposed the health of Their Ma
~iesties the King and Queen, which was
drunk with three times three cheers. Shortly
after wards he proposed the health of Their
ROYAL Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess. The Crown Princess was
the daughter of the King of Sweden, and it
was to-day exactly 20 years since her marri-
age with the Grown Prince. The Crown
Princess had come to Denmark as the first
sunbeam after the horrible year 1864. During
the 25 wears which have followed she has, in
common with her husband, won the love and
esteem Of all Danes. He would how propose
the health of the Grown Prince and Grown
Princess, wishing them many years of health,
happiness and pros Gritty,
The toast was Enthusiastically received and
was drunk with three times three cheers.
After a brief interval His Honor Chief
Justice Jiirs rose and said that he knew that
His Excellency the Governor did not desire
that any more toasts should be propO6-
ed. but he felt sure that none there would
like to leave without drinking the health of
their host. and he had therefore asked His
Excellency's permission to say n few words.
He would avail himself of this permission now
to propose the health Of His Excellency. The
toast was very heartily received, and was
drunk with three cheers. On -~aturning
thanks, his Excellency proposed in a hus
morous manner the health of the ladies.
Soon afterwards His Excellency led the
way back to the ball room, where, after q
few guests who had scruples about dancing on
Sunday morning had left, dancing was con-
tinued till after three O'Clock.
, 1894-08-01
To the Editor of the 81. Croi@ Avi'.

Dear Slr,
usual holiday, a very interesting Cricket
Match took place at Estate Prosperity near
the town of Frederiksted between the Fred
eriks ted G. c.. and the Christiansted G. G.
The day proved a fine one for Cricket.
Wickets were pitched at 1870, and the Gus
tomary toss was made and won by the Capt.
of the Ch~ristiansted, team Mr.. d. Jameson,
who decided to take the field.
Play was called at II o'clock with MeSsrs.
Hoyer and Huyghue to face the deliveries
of Messrs. Pearson and Gautier. Huyghue
was at once caught at short slip by Pearson;
| for 0. E. Hill followed, but after making
l was caught at shortslip by Gautier; 2 for z.
Powlis Joined Hoyer. but the latter was soon
after we'll caught by Latimer at long off,
Gautier; 3 for 7. Jacobs and Powlis then
got together and after making a few good
, 1894-08-01

Mr.. r. MoGovern W ties lis from Orange
Grove that 2l4 lines of rain fell there early
on Saturday morning and that the fall for
the week had been 30 lines. Saturdays rain
was heaviest in the east and north parts of
the island, where the fall ranged from II to
over 20 lines. In the central and southern
narts the fall was from 6 to s lines.
, 1894-08-01
Limpricht.
THENEwSr.CRoM SAvuG8BaNk

The Momters Of "THE NEW ST. CROIX
SAVINGS BANK" are heleby notified
that the 18th Annual Meeting of tlfe lnstltu-
ton will be held in the rooms OF the st.
Croix Club on MONDAY 9th August at t
O'Clock D.. m, when a statement OF the Trans
actions for the year ending 3lst March last
will be laid before the meeting, Afterwards
II Trustees will be elected.
BY Order,
LUDWIG JENSEN,
Accountant.
St. Croix. 3Oth July 1894.