davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The marriage took place at o'clock yes
terday evening. There were no attendants
upon the couple other than the brides little
nieces, Tillie and ESta RoSenblum, acting as
flower girls and bearing the train OF the
white satin gown in which she was attired.
The bridal party came into the parlars 10
the music of Memberships wedding march,
played by Leon and Daisy Cohen, with violin
and piano,
The bride is daughter OFF hilip Cohen, and
has always been popular in Hebrew society
circles. The groom is a Pittsburg business
man and there they will reside.
Among those who witnessed the nuptials
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenblum, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Robson, Mrs.
Teiplitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Daiker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Leayy, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben, Mrs.
Hirschfield, Mrs. Samuels, Misses Lily Levi,
Sofia Levi, Esta Levi, the Misses Kaletski,
Nellie Hickey, Sadie sullivan, Belle Dawson,
Sallie Abel Mrs. Greenapple, Mrs. VOL
kofski, Aessrs. F. DaikeF, Sol. Cohen, Sam
Friedman, Jake Friedman, s. Levi, George
Levi, A. Blumberg, A. Rosenberg, Meyer
Rosenberg, l.. Rosenhoau.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

in receiving. In the back parlor, handsome
ly decorated, tables were arranged upon
which a tempting collation. was served.
Mrs. John Gilmore presided at the urn aud
Annie E. Smit! served the lemonade. Music
and dancing were enjoyed by the younger
guests.
Miss Lullman is an accomplished musician
and her agreeable personality has secured
her many friends among the guests at the
Whitley. Her departure for home will be
kecnly regretted by a large circle OF adj
mirers.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
GeorgeC. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. n s Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs Charles McGiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper ofAsbury Park, Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. Watts, the Misses AnneC. Smith,
Carrie Tompkins, Margaret Close, Helena
Rasmussen, Mary Triplett, Miss Morgan,
Carrie Aver, Jessie Warren, Messrs. Arthur
0rrison, W. A. Martin, w. B. Nelson, C. t.
Clark, Col. Snow, j Lee Whitmore, Frank
Smith, j NJ Harris Frank Physter, David
Nachman, James l.. Brown, George c.
Ellison, Joseph Charlton, H j. Tolford,
George Nelson Watts.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
A Woman,s Age.

The days when the heroine of a novel
was sweet sixteen and never by any chance
over twenty are happily no more, and the
end-of- -the-ceniury heroine is likely to be
thirty, both ia looks and in real life. Marie
Baslkirtseff says: "A woman lives be-
tween sixteen aud forty. The freer lives
women lead the later the age at which they
begin TO beregarded by The world in general
as old maids, and there are single women
OF forty to whom ''od maid seems map
plicable.
The years tell less heavily than 4 gen
Grafton ago, aand when a wonlan's means
allow her to follow her taste in dress it
is not always easy to tell whether she is
twenty-five or tliirty-fiye. though she ma
be entirely innocent or making up" And
the freedom which has produced this change
is the opening OF avenues for earning money
We may scorn riches asnoa- a-eSsentiaitoc o char
acter, but tsie fa CT remains that the poorera
woman is the sooner she becomes an oil
woman.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

things In store for them yesterday morning.
The announcements of what some OF the
features Of the Sunday Times would be
seemed to serve as a fnretaste of the joys
To come. 1t is q fact that never before
had there been such interest la a Washington
| newspaper prey ious TO its publication.
The Times management had In view an
| extra demand, but utnosuehdemandas existed
wasa anticipated. Tosei oateyery copy that
came off the press, and the edition being
larger than any Gifts popular predecessors.
was a journalistic achievement never ap-
| preached beforesnz Washington.
This being true, The Times presenlationof
! Uncle Tom 8 Cabin was the most popular
theatrical performance ever given here,
! and drew the largest audience People did
not havet o leave etheifhomes to en- 10y 1t, and
| families could, from grandma to tot, see
| it together.
Next Sundays Times will have the toy
theater OF Little Red Riding Hood" The
| figures only will come with the paper. The
same base OF stage, background, scenery,
curtain and proscenium usedfor Uncle Tom 5
Cabn''-i arranged To be utilized FOR Little
Red Riding Hood" Save these bases TO use
with the other ''attractions'' that are TO
come, for the one base viii do for the whole
| repertoire OF toy plays TO be given, and then
any one OF the series may be put on at any
time.
Little Red Riding Hood will have all
| the characters OF the fanciful little story,
| which always has been and always will be
one OF the most pathetic in the library of
youth
Next Sunday an extra number added to
the number printed yesterday VIII be issued.
| The Times is determined that there shall
| be enough papers to go around. if the
! edition has 10 be the largest ever thought
of being published in Washington. Every
page will be gem, the whole a kaieideo-
scope OF the worlds freshest news, and
newest brightest thought, as well as hay
ing many especially fine features OF a
| local nature, and its general miscellaneous
departments better than ever before.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
UNDERTAKES
USDERTAKEh
$50 Pa. Ave. y. W.
.y&-Sm
nIED

CROMELEIN-On Sunday. February I s.
at 4:30 d. M, John s., beloved son or
Mrs Sarah Croneiein, in the thITty-foUrJA
year or his ge-
Funeral from the FeSideRce or his brother
1922 Fourth street northwest, Tuesday,
morning. February ! 3. at 9 O'Clock, thence
tothe Imnla culdte conception Church where
requiem mass VIII he said for the TepOse
OF his soul Relatives, friends. and mem
berS OF Carroll Institute are invited 10
attend.
Omaha, Neb-, papers please copy.
SAUR-On Sunday evening, February
10, Carolina Saur, beloved wife or Ru-
dolph Saur, fifty-Binc years old
MXERS-A gnes Myers, age 53 years, died
February 10, IL q. m
Funera! from The residence or her Son-in
Law. Thomas A Donaldson 1914 " ST. NV,
Monday, 11th inst. 80 d. IN.
Fold Thy hands, thy work Is over.
BY HER SON-IN- LAW.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Have Pretty Hnnds.

In order TO have dainty and well -groorned
hands it is not essential that an entire
manicure set De included in the toilet table
accessories. Good, pure soap, little fresh
cold cream, a jar of almond meal, pair
of Rail scissors. Il polisher or a piece OF
chatnois, ana Il tiny box of paste are
among the pGFcbasable aids to loveIhless,
but added 10 these are q plentiful supply
OF soft, warm wateT-it should never be
hot-and any amount of perseverance.
Without the latter commodity al the others
are practically yalueless.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The pretty parlors OF I417 Massachusetts
avenue northwest Were thronged on Friday
afternoon. last week, during the reception
hours OF Mrs. Adele Crossley Oxley. The
fair singer was assisted by Mrs. and hiss
Garner, Mrs Russell and Miss Burns. The
large number present attested that their
new acquisition To Washinston's musical
colony had made many friends during her
short residence In this city. Mrs. Oxley
expectsin a short time. on somestated after
noon OF each week. TO give some recltals in
her studio.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Seriously Considered.

Il hope, Jennie, ttat you have given the
matter serious consideration said lady
because she was to be married That day
two weeks
sOh. 1 have. ma am Was the earnest re-
ply. I've been TO two fortune tellers and
a clairvoyant and looked in asign book, anti
dreamed on a lock of his hair, and been &c
one of them asterroiosers. and to meejum
and they all tell me to go ahead. ma'am
aia't one to marry reckless like, ma' am
Tit,Blts.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Dnse,s Camille

Duse viii make her first appearance in
Washington tonight al the Lafayette Square
Opera House as Camille" So much has
been written about her performance Of this
character that no more can consistently
be said until sne has actually appeared
and Washington Audience is able to give
its opinion of her rendition OF Dumas fills
Inflated heroine
The morning times., 1896-02-17

George F. Newcomb. Connecticut; Mrs.
Samuel H. Kcrfoot, Illinois.
Madame Antoiuette Sterling, OF London,
viii come from New York to assist, as viii
also Mr.. Archie Crawford. or that city.
The choruses will be rendered by the
young ladies chorus of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and the Marine Band
under the leadership OF Fanciulii will form
tli.s orctes ira.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Fresh Laid Eggs.

on cannot improve on nice fresh ege-fhe
trouble Is 20 get fresh ones We look after
thAI Our faAcy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pockst boxes and every egg Is rnar.n-
ieeo fresh, The price is no higher than others
EEk for inferior cUalitIes
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Eeuhrs Marble and Glass Stands,
Nsatsg hErket
The morning times., 1896-02-17
To Launch the Morton Boom

The Morton Presidential boom will be
formally introduced in Washington ~ q
dinner which Representative b.. B..
Odell Will give at the Hotel Regent
tomorrow night. The entire Republican
Congressional delegation or New York
will be at the dinner.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
In Freed nonrlass, Memory

On Wednesday evening at The Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel exercises to
the memory OF Fred Douglass will be held
under the auspices OF the students OF How
ard University Law School A number
of prominent peoples names are on the
program. rs
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton, No. 7oS
Massachusetts avenue, VIII hold her last
reception of the season today from 3 TO 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton will be at home
informally this evening from I 10 8.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Air. William II. Cole. OF co2s Il street
northwest Washington. says: II took
BROWNS IRON BITTERs for nervous
proslration and palpitation OF the heart,
and found IL 10 be very beneficial"
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. c. r. McKenney and Mrs. K yle viii
receive at No. 12S A street northeast
after 3 O'Clock today, assisted by Mrs. ].
l.. Wells, Mrs. Il. Key Buchanan, Miss
Maud Knowltou and Mrs. Smith.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
CONCERT OF THE ID. A. r..
Developments OF American Patriotic
Music VIII He Illustrated.

Music VIII He Illustrated.
Thc fifth continental con gress of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
will give concert Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 1S, at 7:30 O'Clock, at the Church
OF Our Father
The program, arranged by the National
Hymn Committee, OF 1896. Will include
illustration OF the origin and development
OF the nations patriotic music from ITO
TO 1896. 1t will embrace songs and hymns
accepted for competition by d. A. K.
committees since the congress OF 1894
The committee consists OF: Mrs. Cuthbert
Harrison Slocunlh. Connecticut: chairman;
Mrs. Il. Ogden DoremGs, New York; Miss
Susan Hctzel, District of Columbia; Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
saengerbnnd Masked BAH.

The Washington Saengerbund will give
a masquerade balltonight at National Rifies'
Arnory, to- which. are expected large
numbers OF fancifully attired and other
guests.
He was proposing to the Boston girl, and
in the fervor Of his plea he leaned oyer her
anxiously. 80
Pardon me- sshe, said, "are you not
getting trifle too parsimonious??"
"Parsim onious?' he gasped.
Yes, . she saidss .ss,f, as the vulgar would
put it. 'e.ost.' lPhiiadeifsiia Record.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. NJ. s. Gist and Mrs. s. B. Craig,
No. 1904 Fourth street, VIII not be AT
home Tuesday, but viii receive the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Ella Wren Blair and Mrs Robert
Downing entertained Mile. Rhea at a dinner
Sunday evening at Edgemore," Benning,
ID. G.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Hoffman has cards out for dinner
February "a.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs '. g. Fischer, No. 1910 Rhode
Island aYenue, viii not be at home Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Italian Annual Rail

The Italian Fratcrnal Union OF Washing
ton VIII give IFS eighteenth nnual ball
tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Ro Peen for Charity

Odd Fellows Hall, on Eighth street
southeast, Will be the place OF holding the
ABo Peep entertainment for charity
that is TO be given this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Miss Walcott, daughter of Col. W. Fl.
Walcott, L. S. A. VIII give unique val
entine party Friday evening" February 81,
at No. 1887 w street.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Thomas a Dobyns and Miss Berry viii
be At home today at 10s C street southeast.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
RECEPTION AT THE WHITLEY.
Occasion Participated In
by the Ladies' OF the Home.

The Whitley, 922 l street northwest, was
The scene Friday evening of a brilliant re-
ception given 10y Mrs. n. M. Nelsnn in honor
OF her friend Miss Loretta LulIman OF st.
Louis. Mrs f. ] Watts assisted the hostess
The morning times., 1896-02-17

One lot of Atwood Col
ored Em broidered Fiannels.
hem stitched, with embroid-
cry above. Regular Sl. 25
grade.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. John T. Harris and Mrs. ". w
Bullen will not receive today on account
OF the illness of the formers mother.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

TT Ii the pretty girls az the Hebrew Fair are
IA selling tickets for a year ; supply OF
~ GIBBONS BEST BUTTER.
Take one.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
prfhtans 10 Giye a Ho

a grand bail viii bf giEeH at Arien Hall,
,nhitS tisc auspices OF tie Gtr,slHilia Lodge,
]. @. X OF p, on Wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Samuel Cross win not be at home
tomorrow, but wil receive Monday. the
o4th instant
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Lee OF Hawthorne. n. J., is the guest
OF Mrs. Louise L. Bacon, No. 2S03 Q
street.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
TELPLITz-CoHES WEDDING.
Marriage at the Homo OF The Bride.
brother Last Evening.

At the home of the brides brother, Julius
Cohen, at No. 100 F street. Miss Jennie
Cohen and solomon Telplilz were married.
Rabbi SGmlels pronounced the ceremony
which made them man and wife.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

One lot OF White Atwood
hemstitched. with embroid-
cry above. Regular $L25
and Sl.S7 qualities.
Special Price, 9Sc yd
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The above can be found on first floor
annex
The morning times., 1896-02-17


II yOH kl0e ont Of t010N
order BY mail. We at
tend 10 all mail oraeTs Just
Tie same as If TOE came
|. J'onggekE besides dealing
ain as as all 1zghk. Kon,-
| mohey back If dissatisfied.
'SMAN@olBa
420, 422, 424, 426 7thSt.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Miss May 3. spragne of Brooklyn. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. K. b. Niles, OF 1873
Massachusetts avenue northeast, where she
viii be for The next week.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

SL25 grade of Ali-wool
Skirt Patterns, shrunken
and fun length.
Special Price. $l each
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. d. b. Street and the Misses Street
will be at home Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. John T. S. Hoover and her sister,
Mrs. Z. T.. Doherty of Kew York, viii be al
home Thursday, February 20. from TO
8, at 914 L street.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. John Thornton Wood. 318 East
Capitol street, will not be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

a tcB was given Saturday afternoon at
which Mrs. W L. l.. Hadiey. OF Iowa Circle,
wife az Representative Hadiey. was hostess.
The affair was in compliment TO Mrs. n.
o. Neison OF ST. Louis. and Miss Priekett Of
Illinois. Ladies assisting were:
Mrs. Price OF Louisiana, Mrs. Aldrich,
Miss Owens. Miss Bogue, Mrs. Reeves. Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber. The
tea table was prettily arranged with pink
shaded candles and flowers.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

One lot White EmSroid-
cred Flannsls. in neat hem
stitched and scaIiop edges.
Usually sold for 75c yd,
Special Price, SOC yd
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Lansburgh e. Bro.
of All Kinds.

SO pieces Light Outing
Cloth, In stripes. figures and
dots. for wrappers a n d
dressing sacQues. Regular
10 and 1915 quality.
Special Price, Sc :
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Edward Middleton Is now in her
rev home, 1888 Fifteenth street, and win
be at home Wednesdays.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The marriage OF Miss Theresa Andradc.
daughter of the minister of Venezuela, will
lake place early in ihe spring. to Mr.. Gustav
SchllCtlnan, OF Germany.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
THIS PAGE IS PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
Warm
Wear
At Half.
Underwear at half.

Underwear at half.
Mems Natural WOOL shirts and Draw IN.
era Cut from 75c to fo.............. s15E
Mems Flesce-iizsd Winter shirts ana
drawers, mostly large sizes. Cut from C0o
Two lots Of Mems Lamb Wool Fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers and Natural
WOOL Shirts and Drawers, broksn sizes. on.
Cat fron SIX to---.---..-----..-.- ...-- OLE
Mems Fine Heavy Bleached Canton
Elannel Drawers, ali sizes Cat from Eflo
Mems soc Wool GioYss. CSC.
Meas s5c Suspenders. i6c.
Sweaters" at half.
Boys 81 50 Sweaters. T5c
Mems - Sweaters, ST.
Meas - Sweaters g. 30
Meas Plated Bosom Dress e0.
Sa'rts- Cut from o. % to- OJG
The Psrfect-atting coat Shirt ca.
Cut from LOO to.-... OJG
Mems Night Robes Cut from 0Ca
1Oc to---- --------------------.. UUD
Ass' :se ,Sa::..t'o Night kos:. Gu. from Soc
A:R' :Roo sss; ssa .hss hss;s ss-..' Cut from 75c
Mems colored Bosom Dress
Shirts, link euds detached cflo
tas from Sl-OD to..-.-.---.... UU1
Meas Wool Socks Cur from fca
-~c d. w
AiRa from sa'1$.s. Sc 1a..,..'.... s's1. Cut 25e
Mems Collars All styles and l..
Sizes. III
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. Trelor. wife OF Representative Ire
lor, and Mrs. Burton. wife of Representative
Burton, VIII not receive today.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. T. ". PecraIn has moved to Ills
Rhode Island avenue, ut which place she
VIII De pleased to see her friends.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. William Gibson and Miss Lillian
Margaret Smith win BE- at home at the
Shoreham from 10 8 today.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs watkins, 1922 Sixteenth street, has
As her guest Mrs. Simon Newton OF Detroit,
Mich.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Special Price. Csc
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mrs. William r. ByTns and Miss Mary
Mccullough viii receive today for the last
time this season.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The French An,has. sdor and Madame
Patenoire gave dinner last evening, en-
terlainingthe Turkish minister, the Swedish
minister, the Marquis ana Marquise dc
Chambrun, Prince Wredc, Count Yinci,
Baron Kettclcr. Mr.. and Mrs Townsend.
Miss anderson, Miss Bonaparte, Miss
PaUncefote, Miss Gwynn. Alr. BaX- -Irou-
sides of the British embassy.
, 1896-12-02

some offence should OF should not be ex-
PEELED the school, the father Of the boy
forwarded 10 DR.. Temple the boys own
account Of the matter. which ended with the
~succinct aud pIthy gemarl, %"Templc is a
beast. BIT a last beast" That was a school
boy Compliment, but it hit IF at once Dr..
Temples q ffnes4 of manner and his eqnlty
Of mind. AID lie is not only hluSque and
scrupul0a-iv far. but he is Il Hercules in hns
labourG, md ga the whole a man OF very
large and SPACIOUS common-senss, lie IS
selrntg.fve. which would he far too old for
the Primary, uero he not still discharsing,
and dSchulgjn9 very vigorously and well,
the duties Of a Sill more labOrious See. In
deed many men Of Sixty-fve are greatly IN
ferior 10 him in power of work. With his
singular mastery ofsthe whole Education qVes-
ton. he Will proI ably render great services
10th to the Church and to the State during
the discussion and settlement Of the policy to
be pursued towards the voluntary schools.
The question which remains as to who would
: selected for the great diocese which DR..
Temple will le0vs vactlt, will prove a diff
cult oac. VIII it be DR.. jayne Che Bishop
Of Ch.ster), or D.. Creighton (he Bishop Of
peterAoroA2h), or DR.. Tai OF (tle Bishop Of
Rochester. or some other ~Irelate not as yet
thousb< of-for instance, Or. jacobson, the
EiAAsp Of Newcastle i? Tho diocese Of Lon
'&eA needs strong man in the meridian Of
his st4eagth.
, 1896-12-02
ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
.. PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK, SUNDAY NIGHT,

Saturdays Sound Money parade is 'dFolar-
ed to lie the largest public demonstration
known in the nations h1stor! exceeding even
that on lie occasion If General Grants fun
eral procession. or tbs {, ~ntennial Parade ut
Washington, and to he more than threefold
that Of the parades held here for Presidents
Harrison and cleveland preceding their
elections. All the leading financial and
business mon as we'll as the professions and
trades were represented, anu the NeW York
Herald says that thu people i'll line numbered
by actual count. 80. 1875, while the NeU York
World ri yes the total as l03 900. All par
ties are agreed hat there were about l l0G.
900. spectators. The vice. presidential noml-
nee, Mr.. Hobart. and Governor Levi Morton
were on the review stand ihS Madison-square.
The head of the procession reached the
stand at 1885 9.in, and the last file, march
ing sixteen abreast arrived there at $50 p.m..
the actuai time in motion being seven hours
and thirty-five minutes. Governor Merton
remarked that it WasAhe. greatest demonstra-
ton Of sincere patriotism that had been seen
since the Civil War.
General Horace Porter was Field Marshal,
and, with his mounted aides-de-camp, made
"a brave show. a great number Of merchants
wore huge GOLD bugs on their COTS, thus
accepting the SiIverite term of d~erision,
while the traders generally lad on coloured
sashes or OTHER emblems. Tie coal miners
came in their grimy black clothes. There
was an enormous display Of gold fa'ours and
amovifng garden Of yellow chrysanthemums.
All the bands of music in Greater New. York.
numbering 1854, were engaged, and played
ceaselessly the "SJarfpongled Banner"
America, j" yankee Doodle and othereirs,
and the contin gents and the onlookeis joined
in singing the patriotic r6frains. The march
tooh place between sofried lines Of SPECTATORS
from the south end Of Broadway through he
centre of the city, Fifth Avenue, and away as
far as Fortiethstroet, amidst elegant mansions
and clubs. Richly decorated ha4pers and
notices wye DISPLAYED everywheft, stating
hat business men denounced reputation,
&c. 1t was an imposing spectacle, bright,
earnest, and impressive, and perfectly order
~,
When night came on the wealthy parts Of
the city and the club houses were dblaze
with electric light and colonred fires. This
parade scattefs the last doubt, if any existed.
as to The vote of New York.
, 1896-12-02

Prince a quarantine Of 5 days has
been established against arrivals
from said port.
Further, that arrivals from other
Haytian ports will be subject to
quarantine inspection.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix'
tie 26tlt November 1876.
LIMPRTCHT.
, 1896-12-02

80 URSUANT to , Of Charter Of
S Foundation for merchant
WILHELM SMIDT~ legacy for
assisting poor persons in st. Croix,
most graciously sanctioned under
date of 26th July 1886, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a bal
ance Of interest amounting to
S54.62 will be on hand for distribu
ton on the 1st January 1897.
Applications containing the re
quisite informations and duly certif-
ed to be forwarded to the Govern
ment Of the Danish West India Is
lands within the 22nd December &C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 10th November 1895
IIMPRICHT.
, 1896-12-02
Acknowledgements
gS HENHOLD til den under 26de

50 HENHOLD til den under 26de
% JUL 1896 Allerh6jest kanfr-
merede Fundats for Grosserer
WILHELM SMIDTS Underst6t-
telseslegat for Tr@ngende paa st.
Croix 2 bringes Diet herved til
offentlig Kundskab, at der den 1ste
Januar 1897 vii voere ct Rentebel0b
af $54.62 til Uddeling.
Andrae ender, indeholdende de
forn6dnc og beh0rig konstaterede
Oplysninger, vile vere at indsende
til Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Der linden den 22de
December d. A.
Gouvernements- S,cretariatet, St. Croix,
den code November 1896.
LIMPRICHT.