davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

CAME TO PASS.
An Auction Sale in City
Hall.
But Public Property Was Not
Sacrificed.
Mr.. McCrillis Gets a Brick Church
for $45.S2.

Ii has come to pass. The worst pro-
phecy OF the Goo-Goos has been fulfilled
The blood-rei banner OF depression,
the scarlet flag of auction, has been un-
folded within the walls of city hall. Its
grewsome folds were this morning flung
to the draughts that come in from the
Bowery and circulate through the lower
corridor, commingling with the air cur
rents OF the Smead system. And the
monotonous cry OF the auctioneer-"Go-
ing at 7-S; do i hear "a; going, going
at 3-4; do hear 1-2. Gone"-came from
room ii, pierced tho room of registration
and the detectives den, was caught by
the resoundipg walls, caromsd from the
massive pillars of granite and went re-
verberating and re-echoIng up the grand
sialrways IN shrill alarms for the depart
ments, TO the loft where the municipal
weather man sits and counts the rain
drops and keeps tabs on the fieecy clouds.
What dreadful sound was this TO the
passing taxpayer We're they selling the
city hall itself or the schoolhouses. or
were they going to begin gradually and
sell the water tower and patrol wagons?
They were selling something at public
auction In the city hall, and there was
the flag mounted on the cold air radiator.
The ringing words of warning that
swept from Randall square to Fox
IOlnl, ana Wnlch were said again In
Ward during tho campaign of the last
golden autumn were recalled by the pas
sing taxpayer, who by this time ought to
have been up as far SIS Snow street, and
he said surely Robert and Rath bone were
rlght-we have gone to the dogs.
But 1t never happened. True, the flag
was there, and the voice of the auc-
tioneer was heard, but it was the annual
auction sale OF property of persons who
bad failed TO pay their sewer assessments
AS Auctioneer Sheldon is in a state of
transit just now, and moving his busi-
ness from one place to anotner, the sale,
which formerly has been made In his
offieo was transferred TO city hail.
There was long list OF delinquents
and Mr.. j. w. McCrillis did the bulk of
the buying. Incidentally he got the
little brick church on Lilac street. be-
longing to the Second African
society for s45.S2. The society didn't pay
it's sewer assessment on the assumption
that being church property and exempt
from taxation 1t was exempt from special
assessments. Franklin Bryant Ham Is the
counsellor for the church, and differs
from the city solicitor. lot of land on
Harris avenue belonging to the Provi-
dence Springfield railroad company was
put up because of an overdue sewer bill
Tor sl37.31. There were no bids on this
property, and the sale was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
ON WEDDING DAY
Farmland Prather Shoots
His Brother r-in-Law.
He Had ElOped With Latter'S
Sister, Miss Delay.
Bullet Glanced From Delays Aldo
men and Hit Bystander.

VINcENNEs, Ind, July 30,-Thomas
T.. Prather, farm hand, and Miss Maude
Delay, daughter of q wealthy farmer,
eloped from Sanburn, this county, drove
to this city and were married. They then
drove back to Sanburn, when an slterca-
tion took place between Prather and
Clyde Delay, a brother of the bride.
Prather drew reovlver and shot his new
brother in the abdomen. ploughing an
ugly cash in Delays side as II went. The
wound is very serious and may prove
fatal. After glancing out of Delays body
the balls truck a bystander, cut off his
thumb and then passed through a bass
drum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Chicago has fox terrier club, limited TO
Chicago residents.
The Duke Of Portland has n shooting
preserve of $4,000 acres, or l25 square
miles.
Wilmington Del, may have dog show
this year, the only obstacle being financial
depression.
Those who have been playing tips on tho
races rs published by the various New
York papers have lost hp,vily so far this
season.
An Australian visitor in New York
states that he believes a team Of American
crickctcrs would make a great success
touring Australia.
Captain Walker, breeder Of tho bull
bitch Queen o. Wcobly, which has an on
largcmcnt Of its brcastbone, cfrims that
the peculi-rity Is inherent in his strain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
WONDERFUL
WIND-UP
SALE!

Mems, Boys and Children's Summer
Clothing at the most rldiculously low
prices ever heard OF. We Will offer the
balance of our entire Summer Stock at
less than 25c. on the dollar, Below we
quote few OF the tremendous big bar
gains we are now offering.
Mems strictly Ail-wool Cashmere Suits,
worth S16. so, now ci.9S. Guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Mems neat Ali-wool Gray Mixed Suits.
In sack styles only, worth sl6, now f4,5O.
Guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded.
Mems strictly Ail-wool Genuine Black
Clay Worsted Suits, in single and
double breasted sacks and getaways,
worth $3.50, now S6.9S. Guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Mems very handsome Gray Mixed
Wool Cashmere Pants, worth $3.50, now
Csc. Guaranteed as represented or money
refunded.
Mems Working Pants, in all styles,
worth 1925. now 69c.
Mems Dress Pants, In 100 different
styles, all latest patterns, worth from
s4. 50 TO $3.50, now s1.i9 TO s2.9S, as ad-
vertised or your money refunded.
Just received, 800 Mems Bicycle Suits,
balance of a manufacturers stock,
bought at our own price, guaranteed all
wool, worth S12.50. We viii sell them
while they last at s4.dS.
str1Ct1N All-WOOi Mtn n DlCyCio IdulS.
latest styles, double seat, extra well
made, guaranteed, worth $3.50, now
Sl.49.
Children's Suits, in all styles, at prices
vi heard of before.
ChiIdren's Suits, worth s2. 80, now 49c.
Children's extra iipe quality, strictly
All-wool Suits, in 20 different styles,
worth as high rs $3.50, now LES to y. 70.
These are very suitable for school suits.
ALI ages, from 10 Ia years.
Children's Knee Pants, all sizes, strictly
all wool, worth $3.50, now doc.
Mems very handsome Black Alpaca and
Silk Mohair Coats, worth $3.50, now CSC.
Mems Genuine Gray Silk Mohair Coats
and Vests to match, worth $500, now
Si.97.
Mems Summer Coats, III two styles
only, Blue and Black, worth sL25, now
SOC.
We will offer the most phenomenal
values in Summer Clothing that the
people of Providence and vicinity ever
had a chance TO buy during this wonder
fol wind-up sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
SWEDISH EXCURSION.
A Large Party Made Trip to Newport
Today.

The members OF the Swedish Church
on Lincoln street, in this city. with
memb bers Of the Swedish denomination
from Comfortable and other villages In the
State, made their annual excursion TO
Newport today. Owing to the accident
to the Pawnee, that steamer had TO be
towed down, but this aid not stop the
Swedes from having good time. They
sailed out of the harbor about 1910 to
the tune of swedish national hymns by
an orchestra on board. They stopped at
East Greenwich and took on a large
party of their friends, when they pro-
ceeded TO Newport, and arrived there,
marched about 500 strong TO Morton
Park, where a concert was given, inter-
spersed by speecnmaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Had a Right to Use the Boat.

There was a rather unusual denoument
to a civil case in tne District Court this
morning. Frederick Thompson in his
own name and that OF his brother
brought suit against William Palmer
whom he accused of wroDgiully.taking a
sail boat. The testimony in the case
showed that the defendant was a chum
OF Albert Thompson, one Of the owners
OF the boat, and that before going to
England last spring Albert had given
him permission to use the boat. There
were n number OF letters introduced that
were written by Thompson in England to
Palmer, all of which contained reference
to the care and use of the boat by the
latter. Judge Sweetland gave decision
for the defendant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
CONSUL MONAGHAN HERE.
The Rhode Island Boy Is Interested In
Booming American Apples.

NEW YORK, July 30.-J. c. Mona
CHAN, United States Consul at Chemnitz
Germany, arrived on the steamer Lain
yesterday, having come home on leave
chiefly TO make arrangements for the
importation of American fruit. especially
apples, into Germany. He said that he
would see the authorities at Washington
in reference to the project, which, he he
lieves, will be of benefit to American fruit
growers. The Consu! Is much interested
in the trade schools of Germany, ana
will lecture here on the German methods
of industrial education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
THREE WHITE WHALES.
Captain Fay ExplOdes the Latest
Sea Serpent Story.
He Chased Them In Shore at Cape Ann
and Knows Whereof dc Speaks.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 30.-Captain
Fl. q. Fay Sf the yacht Clio OF this port,
claims to have solved the mystery OF the
three white humps alleged TO have been
displayed by what was supposed TO be a
sea serpent, seen off Cape Ann yesterday.
Captain Fay states that he saw the
same mysterious humps rising and falling
in the water of this port yesterday, and
that he put after them, as they were
making In shore at the time, he was en-
abled TO get close enough to discover
that "the serpent shape, undulating
body OF the monster was made up OF
three white whales, swimming nearly in
procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
THE MAYOR IN FIRE.
His Portrait Will Be Seeu Ablaze at Rocky
Paint TCnirht.

His Portrait Will Be Seeu Ablaz. at Rocky
Point Tonight.
1t is hoped the weather this evening
will at least be pleasant enough TO per-
NIT pyrotechnist Pain TO show to the
public a representation OF "Japan and
China" as Is his custom.
SO far the magnificent fireworks pro-
gram mapped out for each evening this
week has been marred by the inclemency
OF the weather.
Tonight the portrait of Mayor McGuin-
ness will be shown in lire including sew
eral new designs In pyrotechnics not
seen this week. The fire acrobat, q COM
ic device. was part OF last nights
program, but the fog that hung
around him for several hours yesterday
dampened his ardor and he refused to
cut up his antics when called upon by
the fireworks chief, II the sun shines
this afternoon he will probably respond
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
BRIEF LOCALS.

Assistant Police Clerk Wheeler Is .on his
annual vacation.
Highland Grange, No. 113, Patrons OF
Husbandry, Will hold a field day at South
Killingly on August ~.
In the police court this morning
Arthur, Carter was fined IS aud costs for
reveling on Charles street.
The case OF John Slavin vs.. Stanton
Abbott has teen set down for hearing in
the common pleas court Nov. IL.
There remain but very few cases for
the Judges OF the appellate courr to de-
eide previous 10 the resumption Of trials
next October.
william Arnold. an employe in Hills'
tin shop on Westneld street, lost one OF
the fingers Of his right hand yesterday
by being caught in stamping machine.
The Fourth Rhode Island Veteran As
sociation, about 75 strong, boarded the
Bay Queen al 10 o'clock this morning
for a dinner at Fields Point.
One of Il. w. Cole & Co. horses at
tached TO low gear growing tired OF
standing still so long laid down on South
Water street about o'clock this afternoon
with his harness on, as II were, TO take
refreshing snooze. Troublesome nan
would not let MIN rest in peace, however,
and In few minutes he wss compelled
TO rise again.
Charles Thurber, agent for the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO thiin-
rem, is OF tho opinion that the woman
who abandoned the child In. the swafts
building yesterday was from out t
town. There is little danger that the
unfortunate waif will cause any one
trouble, for the attending physician says
II cannot live the day out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
MARINE MATTERS.
Arrivals at and Departures From the
Port of Providence.

Arrlyed-Tug N. Il W. No. 2, Captain
Corcott, from Norfolk; barge Bandywine,
srpm Norfolk, with 1726 tons of coal for
the Wilkesbarre Pier; barge Hudson
from Perth Amhoy with 1895 tons OF coal
No. A, from NorfolS, witt 1927 tons Of
coal for Wilkesbarre Pier; barge Dele.
ware from Norfolk with 1854 tons Of coal
for Wilkesbarre Pier; schooner John H.
Chaffee with sand for III. J. Mills; n
st. John schooner with laths for Balti-
more dock.
Sailed-Schooner Donna Il. Briggs,
Captain Gurney, TO Albany; barge &. X.
Il. OF ". j., No. i, TO Philadelphia; I;
schooner William Churchill, Captain Bar
ber, to Philadelphia; schooner William Il.
Downs TO coal port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dorrance-J. II. Morgan. q. Gustave
II. II. Match &. r. Slade, Boston; NJ.
u. Wells, Morceser; A. H. Potter, New
London.
Nsrraganseit-t. Graves, Philsdelpti,;
i. q. Bailey, Portland, Me-; Joseph Gill,
Melbourne, Australia; L. A. smith. bos-
ton; j. "a. Brown, Chicago John A.
Bell, w. =. Goodrich.-E. W. BIZ, New
YORK city; Mrs. Jorge W. Nichols, Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
The Sons of St. George held their an

The Sons of st. George held their an
nual excursion TO Rocky Point today.
They had as guests a delegation from the
comm andery from Boston, Brigadier-
General Davis commanding. Headed by
the National Band, Brigadier-General
George Smslls commander, the MEM
bers marched down to the wharf, where
they boarded the IL O'Clock boat. A
small company OF prettily dressed child :
rem accompanied tho society. On arrival
at Rocky Point a maypole dance was
given by the children, after which va
ious sports and games common to the
order were played.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
He Wanted to Fight.

Two hobos landed I'm the city from
Worcester at 10 O'clock this morning, and
after looking around Exchange Place
for a few moments thought they would
like to take a nap, 80 they CHM bed over
the fence which surrounds the Soldiers
monument and We're asleep in a twink
ling. Patrolman Symonds happened
along and arouse then. but both were as
mad as hatters. One wanted to fight the
patrolman, and proceeded TO 90 so at
once, but, ne made grave mistake, for
in less than five minutes he was in cell
at the Central station. His cbum skipped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
One Week Vacation Trips.

The Merchants and Miners Transportation
company has arranged pleasant series 20
ono week vacation trips. leaving Providence.
July Sth, 18th, a. Aus. 5th, sIih and 2i,h, and
Sept. ~, llth and 2ls,. Tickets are good for
retunrn passage on any steamer within ten
days from date of sale. Hontes and pyices OF
tickets can be fearned ct tbe compapys office
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Shaft Broken.

Ihe steamer Pawnec.oI the Pawtucket
Stea nj boat Company broke her shaft
down the bay late yesterday afternoon
ana put In at Crescent Park for the
night. She was towed up to 2rovidonce
this morning, where she will take by
means OF o tug, an excursion down TO
Newport, in sIate of the broken shalt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
in THE DISTRICT COURT.
Edith Glover Again Arraigned--O
Cases DISPOSED of.


In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Edith Glover pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF maintaining house of ILL
fame ut "a Walker street. Miss Glover's
house was raided on the evening OF June
26, and again last night. With her were
Frances Morgan and Nellie Shea, who
pleaded not guilty to being lewd and
wanton persons. They were held until
Tuesday for trial.
Maggie Lawton was sent 20 the State
Farm Tor six months for being a lewd
and wanton person.
william HRniey WAS fined sl0 and costs
for stealing a suit OF clothes from Rou ben
Volpe.
Antonio CotCnno pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF making al assault on
Charles Dissaro ana was held un II Tues
day for trial. Tho fracas happened in
Disaro's store on Spruce street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

May DO invested in per cen, coupon ponds
seourad by first mortgage on improved io-ai
real Esiats. Investigate. Old Colony CO.
operative Bank. siI Industrial yrsss puiiaj~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
Miller Has Experience in
Boiling Business.
Was Forgiven After His Fight
Against McNally for Mayor.
There Will Be No Forgiveness for Present
Detection the Owen Men Say.

The first work OF the gold Democrats
of Rhode Island will be 10 denounce the
silver Democrats Of Rhode Island, ana
Hon. Augustus S. Miller and Attorney
William &. Baker will compose the de.
nunciation.
Thesetwo gentlemen were appointed at
yesterday afternoons conference. as a
committee to prepare resolutions uncom-
plimentary to Mr.. Bryan and his free
coinage platform, and denouncing the
Rhode Island State central committee
for ratifying the proceedings at Chicago
during the second week of this month.
This makes the position of Mr.. Owens
committee particularly embarrassing, be-
cause it's between the devil and the deep
sea, and hasn't pleased anybody, but the
Hon. John T.. Conley of Warren and the
Hon. George w. Greene OF Moonsocket.
ID Mr.. Richard h. Comstcok, the leader
OF the Bryan and Sewall pand in Rhode
Islcand has said that the committee had
10 business 10 endorse Brayn. and now
the Jackson Metcalf faction will resolve
against them with resolves that will be
spread upon the records, and went broad
cast over the land.
The owen Democrats laugh at the bolt
and make insinuatIing remarks about ex-
Speaekr Miller, who know how 10 bolt
from previous experiences, and they tell
the story of his fight against McNally in
municipal campaign several years ago,
and his subsequent forgiveness by the
party and election TO the speakorship.
lie won't be forgiven again.
And they talk about Attorney Frank
III. Jackson, too, and insinuate that he
wants TO lead bolt and draw n faction
about himself SO that his long cherished
hope of getting Congressional pomlna-
tion may be realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

WAsHrNoroN, July rs. For Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermoot-Showers fol-
lowed by clearing weather tonight; fair
Friday; southwosterly, shifting to north
westerly winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut-Fair and slightly cooler Friday,
preceded by thunderstorms tonight; con-
ditions are favorable for severe local
thunder storms near tho coast this after
noon, southwesteriy, shifting to north
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

The plan OF action or the gold Demo-
Gratis has not been definitely outlined
beyond the point OF denunciation but
they promise a lively campaign, and
claim that the Ia men who Responded to
MIR. Jecksons' invitation TO be present,
represent larger following tnsn did the
10 members OF the State committee who
ovted to endorse Bryan ana his platform.
They don't owe any clam bills, either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

CREATE the impression OF
~ strength aud Of soundness.
People AZ least feel that those who
keep their nam cs before the public
by using THE NEWS are solid ana
substantial
The morning times., 1896-05-01

The Lone Star Beneficial Association
will give their eighteenth annual eXcur-
sion to River View on Sunday next. The
steamer viii leave her wharf, foot OF
Seventh street, at IL a. No., 2:45 and 6
p. m. The Lone Star excursions in the
past have always been most enjoyable, and
this year it will be no exception to the
rule There will be music on the steamer
and grounds all day, nd all who 60 on the
excursion are promised most enjoyable
time The members of the association
have the tickets, which are 20 cents. on
sale, and they can be purchased at the
wharf ON Sunday next.
The morning times., 1896-05-01
For Berinr Seq EXPENSES

Senator Sherman has favorably reported
from the Committee on Foreign Relations.
an amendment to an appropriation bill
for an item of $4,000, for the expenses
to be incurred under the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain for
the enforcement and procurement of testi-
mony as contemplated In the 11th article
OF the treaty signed at Washington, Febru-
ary s. 1896, ting to Bearing Sea
seizures.
, 1896-05-30
Translation.
Publication,

8T is hereby made known hal
80 the taxes for the year 1896, viz
the Ground and Building Tax, the
Tax on the production Of Sugar, the
Percentage Tax on the rent of
houses, the Quarter per cent Tax,
the Calvary AMI Artillery and the
Immigration lax have become due
on the 1st May this year and will
be received at the T~reasurer's Office
after the 9th OF each of the months
of May, June, July and August. AT
the expiration OF the month of Au-
gust the list of arrears will be sent
to the Government for further mea-
sureS
A list of debtors, their properties
and the respective amounts of Taxes
will be open for inspection at the
Treasurer's Office for the Jurisdic-
ton of Christiansted, and for the
Jurisdiction of trederiksted at the
Custom House in said town.
Royal Tressurer's Office ST. Croix, 2lst
May 1896.
4. j. STRIDIRON,
act.
, 1896-05-30
Bekjenf %tgjorelse.

SFA ET bekjendtgiores herved at
49, Skatterne for Aaret 1895 nem-
lig Grund "g Byghingsskatten, Al
gift af Sucker Productionen, L.eie-
afgiften, ! p. ct. skatten, Ny, Illus,
Cavallerie og Artilleri SAINT lmmi-
erations Skatten ere forfaldne til
Detailing den lste Mai d. A, og vile
blive modtagne i Kassererkontoret
efter den Ode i hver at Maanederne
Mai, Juni, JUL og August. Efter
Udgangen al August Manned vile
Restancelisterne blivc indsendte til
Gouvernementets Foranstaltning.
I'm FortegnelSe over Debitorerne
og Ejendommene med AngivelSe at
Skattens Bel0D vii blive henlagt til
Eftersyn for Shristiansteds Juris-
,dictions V6dkomRlende i Kasserer-
kontoret OF for trNderiksteds JuriS-
dietion paa ~ToldkanNet sammesteds.
bet Kongehge Ka>sererkontor, st. Crolx,
den Glide iiAi 1896.
I. j.. STRIDIRON,
est.
, 1896-05-30
9Th ANtso
rs published Ersry
Wpdns Sday & Saturday.


Germs Of SubScriDtlOn
= dollars per annum. payable half-yearly IN
advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing tFir suOsHlPtanl
the HUis ne lnuired 10 give months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June. 1902
For an advert sement of lines or under l
70 3 Insertions.
Small Type cBrevier) l to s lines. Sloo
over s lines, per Jne...... ~
Largo Type, Long Primer, Small Pic"
Plea aild Columbia, | to lines, Ivy
Over s lines, per ine.......".". ~
For a line Of the largest type....... 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
aalf amount of these charges will be made.
II All advertisements Tor insertion must be delivered "
lisCfce on Inesdays& Frldays not l,.sr -
-r1eotcloClK p. IN. The postage OH letters tG
tns tn CO from West End or st, Thomas must DC pro'Ht
Or no notice will be taken Of them.
Special Contracts wi hc made with parties WI" nav
!, visLful to advertise lclrlv, htfyetry OF qoree ~
TO Contributors, " c Ihhot pay ANY a'e'ne ~
nuN II Qua communications; every article must Do Accom- -
n MY the writer's name, not necessarily Tor p"olctui'
In as IA evidence OF authenticity, and for our own cTit'
ma il must be distinctly understood that when a cbih"lott
cn,ion is inserted ne eht0r does nottleretjre l5ioa"ly
nee with the opinions esp .s,el bG tnc wri. "a. "ectitb1
intake to return nor preServereIected mltt5 I -"
Manuscult natter must lie written only OH one 'itio. Gu
l.per. m,.
NbGkh-
, 1896-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES..
Bekjendtgjorelse'

+ kT bekjendtgj0res herved, at det
VI Days Dato til Uddeling forfaldne
nentebel0b al Deres Majestteter
Kong Christian den Niendes og
Dronning Louises Guldbryllupslegat
Ill Fordel for verdige Trengende
paa st. Croix er blevet fordelt
mellem f0lgende Personer;
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
LUCIE r. NILES,
MARY GEORGE,
MARGRET LA BRENILLEY,
JAMES A. HENDRICKS,
ADELAIDE OXHOLM,
JOHANNES MARCUS,
ANN MARIA BENJAMIN,
ANN CECILIA Nc BEAN,
MARGRET Nj. FENNER,
JUDITH JAMES,
ROSA BEHAGEN.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croix,
DEN 26de Mai 1896.
LIMPRICHT.