davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ALTGELD NOT IN DANGER.
DIR. spitzka Says He Has Not Lo-
comOtOr AtRxin.

Whatever may be the ailment which
doctors have informed Gov John Peter
Altgeld. of Illinois. is hustllng him of
to an untimely grave. he is not suffer
ing from locomotor ataxia.
so, at least, says DIR. Edward C.
Spitzka, of 7l2 Lexington avenue. the
specialist In nervous diseases, whom
Gov. Altgeld came on to New York to
consult
Indeed, although DIR. Spitzka would
not say. when asked by an Evening
World" reporter, what the real malady
of his distinguished patient Is. his man
ner of speaking OF the whole affair was
clearly intended to convey the impress
was marked for an early death Is alto
gether unfounded.
There Is absolutely nothing unoom-
mon or sensational In Gov. Altgeld =
ataxia locomotor. which Is a spinal dis
| ease, he hasn't got It,"
| This conclusion was evidently arrived
at last night during the Governors con
sultation with the doctor.
At the Holland House, where Gov
Altgeld is stopping 1t was said shortl,
before noon. that he had gone out at
O'Clock this morning, and had not re
turned.
The fact that the Governor is not ar
ficted with the dread locomotor ataxia
must be gratifying news to him. mas
much as the doom which his Chicag,
physicians had pronounced was alto
gether dependent upon his having tina
complaint.
ii is understood that the great menta
and nervous strain which Gov Altgel
has sustained. owing to the reCen
strikes and riots In his State has toll
upon him, and makes II absolutel
7 necessary for him to seek quiet an
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Capt. Geo. Fl. Davenport, Of Bernardston,
Mass, is a most popular and widely known man.
especially In Grand Army circles. He is Pension
Agent and everybody knows him. He is best
known to the whole country through his dscov-
cry of "Davenports silver Pomade," probably
the best article of Its kind In the world.
Capt. Davenport is n most entertaining speaker,
and his relation of the following incident will be
interesting to everybody.
~ had been troubled severely for years with
heart disease, and the effects OF malarial poison
contracted In the army was nervous and
weak that was unable to do any hard work for
years.
~ consulted many doctors, but have found no
good results from them. finally used DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
can say that it has done great things for me.
~ have been helped In the heart trouble more
than from any and all other things ever used.
find that for weakness and nervous excitement
1t is n great help. For instance, on Memorial Day
I addressed the q. A. r., at Northheld and on
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LOOKS LIKE
AN OUTRAGE.
Veteran Kelly Says He Was
UnVillinsly Committed
as a Vagrant
Asked To CO TO A HOSPITAL.
Police Justice Burke Signed a
Paper Which Finally Landed
Him in the Tombs.
MEMBER OF NAVAL POST, G. A. R.
His Comrades to Demand a Rigid
Investigation Of What Seems
a fragrant Wrong.
ASKED TO CO TO A HOSPITAL.
MEMBER OF NAVAL POST, G. A. R.

The members of Naval Post, No. GIG.
@. A. r.. will at the next meeting be
called to take action on what Adjt.
John Thompson regards as the grossest
kind OF an outrage committed upon one
Of the Posts members. Not only are
the facts of the case well known In
Naval Post, but other posts of the Or
ganization have been unofiicially In
formed, and on every side the greatest
indignation is being manifested.
They want to know how 1t happened
that Patrick Kelly. a member of Naval
Post, who fought under Farragut.
should, while In the garb of Grand
Army man, wearing the Grand Army
button, be committed by police justice
as a vagrant. forced to sleep on plank
bed in the Harlem prison, and then be
kept for six days more in the Tombe. All
this despite the fact that Kelly was not
n vagrant and never asked to be COM
mitted.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
INQUEST ON LARKIN'S DEATH.
Coroner Orders the Discharge o.
Prcndergnst and Mckeon.

An inquest into the death of James A
Larkin. whose mangled body was found
near Mosholu on Sept. s, was held be-
fore Coroner Fitzpatrick to-day. 1t
appears that Larkin obtained leave OF
absence on Sept. 4 and went to Yonkers
with $25 in his possession.
Several witnesses testified that
Michael Prendergast and Michael Nc
Keen were In his company all day.
When the body was found but Sc cents
were in his pockets. Policeman Michael
Frederick. of the Thirty-tifth Precinct,
testified regarding the finding and re-
moval of the mutilated body.
Roundsman Wiese testified that upon
atives he placed Prendergast and Nc
Keen under arrest
The Coroners jury brought In verdict
to the effect that there was not sufficient
evidence to hold McKeon and Fender
CAST. and they were discharged by Cor
oner Fitzpatrick,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SUING AK. OF L. ASSEMBLY.
Clothing Cutter Wants $4,000 fol-
Being Forced Out of n job.

tBy Associated freND
BALTIMORE, Sept. l5.-The second
trial of the suit OF George w. Lucke
against Clothing Cutters and Trimmers'
Assembly 1901, Knights OF Labor, for
IS 600, has been begun in the Court Of
Common Pleas.
The first trial OF the case was in the
Superior Court last November, and re-
suited in a verdict and judgment for the
Assembly, AS Judge Richie took the
case from the jury.
Lucke who Is a skilled clothing cutter,
was for six months employed by the New
York Clothing House, in this city. at a
salary of $50 per week. He alleges that
owing to a threat made by the Assembly
that his retention would result in gen
eral boycott against his employers. the
latter dismissed him.
Although ne was willing. so he claims
to join the Assembly, his application
was denied on the ground that too many
Union men were already out of work
The Assembly maintains that Lucke did
not properly apply for membership. The
cese will be continued Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STRIKERS ARE oBDuRATE.
They Reject the ConcesrionS Made
Yesterday by Contractors.


Yesterday by Contractors
The coatmakers OF the Brotherhood Of
Tallors who are striking against the
task" or sweating" system, have re-
jected the terms offered by the Clothing
Contractors Mutual Protective Associ-
alton.
These terms. although expressed In
different words were virtually Identical
with the demands embodied in the
8sreement submitted by the strikers.
When the State Board OF Arbitration
yesterday at the conference In the
Broadway Central Hotel succeeded In
obtaining from the Association
the concession that only week
wages were to be paid
to the exclusion of piece-work, such as
is performed only by the X. Of l..
tailors, and that a bond was to be de-
posted in safe deposit company as
security for the faithful carrying out
Of the Association promises 1t was
thought that the strike would be ended.
The members OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the strikers who were present at
the conference said that they were not
empowered to ratify any settlement that
might be brought about by the Arbitra.
ton Commissioners until the consent OF
the whole Executive Board had been OBJ
tained. Accordingly, recess was taken
| to enable the strikers representative
| to confer with their colleagues. and Their
! report back to the Arbitration Board
The Commissioners waited long time
yesterday afternoon, but the strikers
representatives did not return. This
morning one OF them. Abe Harrison
said to an Evening World" reporter:
| I'VE don't care for arbitration. We
are willing to fight without 1t. Arbitra
ton will only protract the strike. BY
next week, without the Intervention OF
the Board Of Arbitration, there will not
be a man LETT who will not be at work.
Meyer Schoenfeld, the leader of the
strikers. said that Louis Herman ant
Charles Lyons, members of the Execu
| tive Board OF the Contractors Associa.
ton, had bolted from their organization
and signed the strikers agreement ant
bond on the latter's own terms.
| Indeed" he added, I'VE don't expect
a single contractor to be out of line ir
coming over to us by Monday"
| The cloakmakers' strike Is still on
| Every day witnesses a few settlements
and also a few new strikes to Offset
| them.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
STOCK TRADING VERY DULL.
Chicago Gas Ends the Week
with a Rally.
The Bank Reserves Continue to
Diminish.

The week closed with a very tame
speculation at the Stock Exchange,
many operators not having put in an
appearance at all, In the early trading,
Chicago Gas yielded 1-2, to 60 is. under
selling by the same brokers who ham
mered the stock yesterday on the talk
from Chicago about the prospect of a
fierce gas war.
The short interest however, had in
creased to such an extent that the
friends OF the stock had no difficulty in
putting the price back to 20 3-S. Read
Ing declined l is to 20 3-4, and Northern
Pacific preferred ga to IS rs. The deal
ings were again extremely light. but, as
rule, prices were well held.
Atchison. TIA to 7i-2; American To-
s aSSey ~ T. to l't g. H RdtR fsan$
81 SIS to Ga IA; Louisville 4 Nashville,
g 7-S to Sc Is; Missouri Pacific, g IS to
So;- Lead, Al 81 to AZ; Reading, q 3-s to
Western Union, 80 "a to 80 10.
Money ] per cent, on call and 2l-2 to
$l-2 on time: Foreign exchange dull, at
bills and 4S6 IA to 4.S6 10 for demand
Commercial bar silver sold at GA S-S, and
Mexican dollars at 50 IA Bar silver In
Lyndon s,aI rose To- % ga per ounce; 49, ;,
the close, with weaker tendency, ex-
cept for Chicago Gas. which made a
further rally on purchases to cover
shorts, selling up to "A rs.
The weakness of Reading was due tC
the claim brought by the LehiEh Valley
against the Company for $l,O37,5 65 on &C
count of unpaid rentals, &c. at the time
| the lease was broken.
The bank reserves continue to diminish
| The statement issued from the Clearing
| House to-day shows a loss of 81 .9S0,575 II
surplus leaving the latter at $50 $50. 700
The loss in cash was about $1,000 900 Tn,
feature OF the exhibit, however, is al
that the mercantile demand for none!
| is increasing.
The following are the comparativ,
|
The evening world., 1894-09-15
JULIO" is IN DIFFICULTIES.
Lost Money at Long Branch and
Now Comes the Receiver.

Justice Newburger to-day appointed
David b. Cohn. of 237 Broadway, re.
ceiver for Julio Hatchwell. President OF
the Julio Cigar Company. and proprie-
tor OF the Coleman House cigar stand,
on a judgment held by Lewis Steinharat
New York, but only by his first name
Julio.s
In supplementary proceedings taken
prior to the appointment of the receiver,
paid up shares in the Julio Cigar COM
pany. He attributes his present emoar-
rasSment to the fact OF his losses as
lessee OF the Ocean House at Lohs
Branch during the past season.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
CEREALS WERE ALL LOWER.
The Cotton Market Was Also on
the Downward Turn.

The wheat market opened lower by
about lac, December selling here at
60 l-4c. and Sc l-4c in Chicago, and later
fell off about 3-sc more. Corn was about
3-Sc. lower at the start. May selling at
Sc 3-4c. and 53c. in Chicago. Oats ruled
quiet and weak, December selling here
at SO 3-4c. for May, decline of lac. May
sold in the West 35c.
Cotton was active and about FIVE
points lower at the opening. Prices
during the first hour were: October at
a. E9TsmSer 7S ssS % Pef Fa6ssgrv eS
March. 6,S7 a 6SS; April, 6.93; May. 6s;
June 705.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FIREMEN SUSTAIN HANRAHAN
lie Advised Them Not to Work with
NOn-UniOn Men.
(By Associated Press.)

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 15-The
convention Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen to-day unanimously
adopted resolutions sustaining the posi-
ton Of Yice-Grand Master Hanrahan
in the American Railway Union strike
OF June and July in advising members
Of the Brotherhood, who went out or
with non-union men.
Conferences have been held in various
State delegations. and from present in
dications the Grand Lodge officers will
be reelected without opposition.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Capt, O. F.. Millar OF the steamship Prince
is annoyed at the statements made that some OF
his sailors left the vessel because they objected
to his conduct. lie sent to THE Evening World
to-day declaration signed by nine OF the Italian
sailors denying the story. They declare that they
left the Prince only because she returns to RrAgil
and that thew perfectly satisfied with their
board the ship.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Nava, Post will hold its next meeting
Cav, o. peso,utions will he nessed asking
sept. "a. resoiutiohs viii pe passeu ashi"s
ing Mayor Gilroy to make strict in
vestipation.
patr,oL x.uv 10 rov e,,v-tu,o y.ar.
Fatrlch hehy 10 no" my -'"o year
old. He was only boy when. at the
call of his country, he enlisted at the
r,r,oS,vr Navv-yana ana at once went
pIoohyh Na's i"u, anu ~ o.'
into active service. He came out OF the
war with an honorable discharge and
,,',,omt .rn sar,ous Injuries He re-.
without any serious injuries ne re-
turned to this city and married. lie Is
now a wldower. but has one daughter
VINO Is married ana ives on staten
Island. one son Is located out west
H,rd-workipr Mechanic.
Kelly was of strong, robust const-
trt,on and even now. though his hair Ia
luton anu even now snJuen ms nan Is
nearly Wnite' ne Is s'ralsht AS an arro"
and looks as II he might live another score
of wears or so He IL n machinist by trade
49,, -. -. - ,,,,,.,,., j., ~
anu iol WE'VE yea,s mas mo'ne s, ~ VI.
at One Hundred and Forty-Afth street
a., E,,h,h aran,o A, ,rossnt No ia
anu S's"'n a'emu' ~ p'.se"' ne 10
Three weeks ago Kelly became afflicted
with rheumatism, and he was Obliged to
give up work temporarily. He did not
have any large amount OF money. dur
ing the past year or two the l. road shops
iIntW Wednexdaey oI ~ mas last waek no rs-
manned in the house hut as his rheuma
tisui got no heller he decided il nnssi-
HE t6 Get INTO a bosnitaI for n connie Of
Weeks eHe had a twplfoia object in this.
first that he might receive proper treat
ment and rest and second, that he
He had never askef such a favor be.
fore from any one, and did not know
how 70 90 ahn,t IL 'eet,ing INTO some in
stitution' He troueSt hnwever thai Po
lice Justice Rurke who then nresidet
over tn Harlem Police Court woulC
Ssva "innnanre" enompb n Get him /,
snmewhere -
AcrorSinglv Keuv dressed himself |,
Me bIna Spnt tha 'crnnd arnw hntto,
heinG consnicuous on MS coat He wa,
nerfssctIv ciaan ana nsat in annearance
bevtpg ynotbinr raeemhnrp ~ vasran
a. ua r,a,, Poitns Tourt 'oe" INV" "
the ha rdina T0n S CI sur bo asps, Inc
S,on purLa ,bfs sirnr,ia Ssa,nas,s "
Scan vou I've rna q few Ines Judpo
% Snn,a no bosSSita, wbsra nav s,ou r.
Ell az 81 ana et IT., nf
imstics RurLo be savs asked bir, ,
'usHSe Eui re, ne I@Sn, $50" ,h'i, INN =,
, H"u any ~ S enssa mrt us,t ", "
~. Sas'i Eeaninta housa 'e 0"NeN P''Pe'''
.oS Se olpI,r 'pu ia Min, ala NOT has.
bnuse :" said Keliv. in detailinr hi
storg Hesteru rds, o tus' tba Saiu, "a, "a,
poirulns at present. II ''at Is what So
meah
Committed as IA yugrnnt.
He declares that Justice Burke. di
not ask him another question. lnstea'
ne maze out out soHre pnper anu m,oeioht
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Al the Yorkville Court to-day two alleged mem
hers Of the Rag Gang figured as complainant
and prisoner, They were respectively John Rosen-
thiel twenty 1--WE years old Of 225 East Forty
second street. and John Mcmahon. thirty seven
years old Of 327 East Thirty ninth street. They
quarrelled over a game OF craps. and Rosenthiel
claimed Mcmahon stabbed him.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Decision In the Case of Indiana
strike Leaders.
Thy Associated Press }

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-George
Scholtz, President of the Terre Haute
Branch OF the American Railway Union
and A. II. Daniels, who was Chief of
the Grievance Committee OF the union
at Terre Haute, during the recent rail-
road strike, were both found guilty of
contempt OF court by Judge Baker, of
the United States Court. yesterday.
The Court released the men on their
good behavior.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Receiver for an Abattoir.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept IA temporary 70 Il
ceiver to-day appointed for the international,
stock-Yard and Abattor Company, Limited, and,
argument for the appointment OF a permanent re-
ceiver will be made before Chancellor Mc1i.i|
next Monday The compliments are Philip y.
batleng, OF BayOnne, and Emmett X. Olcott OF
New York city, who alege that the Company
Ia iusolVant
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Newark CIonkmnkers SIN Ont.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept 1b.-The striking cloak
makers are still out. The bosses have refused
to give the guarantee demanded that they would
live up to their agreement with the employees
The garment makers refuse to go TO work unless
this guarantee is put up. The strike will now
probably last next week.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

The sales of listed stocks were sc. 200
shares. In the unlisted department $500
shares of Sugar and 2,lOO Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
M'ALLISTER STILL WRITING
The Social Leader VIII Tell Now
About Foreign Watering Places.

When Ward McAliister was abroad he
made notes everywhere he went. At the
watering places, the spas, and other
points frequentcd by Americans, he
found material for comment.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Committee Of 10 sim Unknown.

Chairman Laroeque said to-day he would not
announce the Committee Of Seventy before nsI,
Monday
The evening world., 1894-09-15

You read the Evening woridl
DO sou read the Sunday W0Fldt
, 1894-05-19
A U 0 N.

AIOWh bHdJ dU Vic lCH uCSU VI
The Sheriff the below mentioned
properties situated in Christiansted' s
Jurisdiction on which levy has been
made for taxes to the Colonial Trea-
sury of st. Croix, will be offered for
sale at three public auctions to be
held in accordance with the rules in
the PJacard dated 22nd April
1917.
No. 9 BWatergut,
according to the taxlist belonging to L., & N.
Codwise.
lgt Auction Thursday the 18th June 1894
2nd Auction Thursday the 21st June "
3rd Auction Thursday the 9Th July
each at l o'clock p. IN.
No. l2Aa Hospitalsgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to George
Edwards.
1st Auction Thursday the 9TH June 1894.
End Auction Thursday The 2lst June "
3rd Auction Thursday the 5th July "
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 48 Fiskergade,
according to tho taxlist belonging to Jacob
Philllpus.
LIST Auction Friday the 8th June 1894.
End Auction Friday the 22nd June "
3rd Auction Friday the 9th July g
each day at l o'clock p M.
No. 9 N0rregade,
according to the taxlist belonging TO
Amelia Ruble's children.
list Auction Friday the 8th June 1894
End Auction Friday the 22nd june
3rd Auction Friday The 9th July
each day at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
No. s Kongens Tvergade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Petro-
nella Stevens.
1st Auction Friday the 8th Juno 1894
2nd Auction Friday the 22nd June
Bird Auction Friday the 9Th July
each day at 3 O'Clock p. nj.
No. 9 Nygade,
according to the taxlist belonging to A. Thur
lands children.
LIST Auction Friday the 9Th June 1894.
2nd Auction Friday the 22nd June
3rd Auction Friday the 9th July
each day at 4 o'clock p, m.
No. 9 A. b. @. Dronningens Tvergado,
according to the taxlist belonging to j
Vogelsang's widow.
1st Auction Saturday the 9th June 1894.
2nd Auction Saturday the 23rd June
3rd Auction Saturday the 18th July
each day at | o'clock p. m.
No. 8 Vesterstrede,
according to the taxlist belonging to John
NlllIdi1S.
lst Auction Saturday the 9th June 1914
2nd Auction Saturday the 23rd June
3rd Auction Saturday the 9TH July
each day at 2 o'clock P. m.
House on Parcel Of Friedensthal.
according to the taxlist belonging to Mary
David.
1st Auction Monday the 11tlt June 1894
2nd Auction Monday the 25th June
3rd Auction Monday the 9th July
each day at l o'clock p. m.
House on Parcel of Friedensthal,
according to the taxlist belonging TO Emella
Ellis.
lst Auction Monday the 18th June 1894.
End Auction Monday the 25th "
3rd Auction Monday the 9th July
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
House on Parcel of Contentment
according to the taxlist belonging to j. &JC
Simmons.
LIST Auction Monday .he nth June 1894.
End Auction Monday the 25th June
3rd Auction Monday the 9th July
each day at 8 o'clock P. m.
All the auctions will be held at
the Vendue Office.
Conditions. Appraisements, and
other documents relating to the sale
, 1894-05-19

Unclaimed Letters III Christiansted's
Post Office.
Paid.
Marguerite Chase, George Young.
Unpaid,
Constantia Ebbpsen, Mrs. F9dericks,
Emilains IleyIi.er, Sarah La Fount 2 let
ters), Martha John, Est. Slub, Henrietta
Stephens, NJ. e Williams.
GhriStiansted's Post Office, 81. Croix, Both
April 1894.
PETER LEMMtNtt
Unclaimed Letters in Frederiksted's
Post Office.
Walter Augustus Haynes, George olton.
@. A. L. Petersen, William Ridley, Mr.. w.
Williams.
Unpaid.
Rev. Alfred Brown (2), Willy Clark,
Charles Calendar, George David, MR.. Foster,
Jane Hoist, j. Hewitt, Louisa Joseph, Anata
Julian, Hetelinda Jackson, Miss Maryan,
Mrs. Mary E.. Peterson, Herly William, Mrs.
w. B.. Woods.
Frederiksteo's Post Office, April 30th
1894.
L. RICHTER.
, 1894-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- "a II pm ACA''
No. b. Watergut,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende J.. n. Codwise.
lste Auktion Torsdagen den ode Juni 1894.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 21de Jnni "
8die Auktion Tofsdagen den ste JUL "
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. !.
No. - IA. Hospitalsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende George Edwards.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den 7de Junl 1894
2den Auktion 1orsdagen den 21de Juni "
3die Auktion Torsdagen den 5te Juli
liver Days E|ftcrmiddag III. 2.
No. As Fiskelgade,
otter SEattelisten tilh0rende Jacob Phillipus.
1gte Auktion Fredagen den SIDE jun 1894.
2den Auktion Fredagen den 22de JHni "
3die Auktion Fredagen den CITE JUL
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. l.
No. 8 N0rregade,
efter Skattolistcn tilh6renQe Amelia RubIes
1ste Auktiou Fredagen den 8de Juni 1894
2den Auktion F~redagen den 22de Juni
3dio Auktion Fredagen den 6te JUL
liver Days Eftermiddag III. 2.
No. Kongens Tvergade,
eftor Skattelisten tilh6rende Petronella
Stevens.
lste Auktion Fredagen den 8de Juni 1894
2den Auktion Fredagen den 22de Juni "
3die Auktion Fredagen den 6te Juli "
liver Days Efterniddag Kl.3,
No. 8 Nygade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende A. Thurlands
lste Auktion Fredagen don 8de Juni 1894
2den Aukti0u F1edagen den 22de Juni d"
3die Auktion Fredagen den CITE JUL "
hver Days E%ftermiddag III. 4.
No. A.B.C. Dronningens Tvergade,
efter Skatteli5ten tiIh0rende J. VCgelsang's
Enke.
1ste Auktion L6rdagen den 9do Juni 1894
Eden Auktion L0rdagen den 23de Juni !"
3die Auktion L0rdagen den 7de JUL "
liver Days E~ftermiddag III. ].
No. 8 Vssterstr@do,
eftor Skattelisten tilh6rende John Williams.
1ste Auktion L0rdagen den 9de Juni 1894
2den Auktion L6rdagen den 23de Juni z"
3die Auktion Lordagen den 7de JUL "
hver Days E%ftermiddag XII 2.
Hus paa Parcel af Friedensthal,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Mary David
!ste Auktion Mandagen den lite Juni 1894
2don Auktion Mandagen den 25te Juni -"
33ie AuktiOn Mandagen den ode JUL "
liver Days Eftermiddag III. l..
Hus paa Parcel af Friedensthal.
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Emilia Ellis,
1ste Auktion Mandagen len lite Juni 1894
2den Auktion Mandagen den este Juni
3die Auktion Mandagen Iden Ode JUL
hver Days Eftormiddag Kl. 2.
Hus paa Parcel af Contentment Land,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende J. q j. c.
Simmonds.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den lite Jnni 1894.
Eden Auktion Mandagen den 25de Juni -"
3die Auktion Mandagen den gde JUL +"
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. a.
samtlige Auktioner afholdes paa
Auktionskontoret.
Konditioner notwithstanding
er, og ovrige Salgene vedrorende
Dokumenter vile fra 1ste Auktion
henligge til Eftersyn her paa Kon-
toret.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix,
den lode Maj 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-05-19
No. 9 Yesterstr@do.

eftor Skattelisten tilh6rende John Williams.
1ste Auktion L6rdagen den 9de Juni 1894
2den Auktion L6rdagen den 23de Juni
8die Auktion L6rdagen den 7de JUL "
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
, 1894-05-19
Hus a Parcel af Friedensthal,

efter Skattelisten tilh6rondo Mary David
Este Auktion Mandagen den lite Juni 1884
2den Auktion Mandagen den este Juni e"
33ie Auktion Mandagen den ode JUL
liver Days Eftermiddag III. |.
, 1894-05-19

No. A.B.C. DrOnnIngens %Ivergade,
ofter Skattelisten tilh0ronde J. Vcgelsang'G
Enke.
lste Aoktion L6rdagen den 9do Juni 1894
2den Auktion L6rdagen den 23de Juni
3die Auktion L6rdagen den 7do JUL +"
liver Days Eft%ermiddag III. !.