davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
BEAUTY OF A BOAT.
Capt. streckfus Brings 4 New
Graft to Rock island.
goW 0W1s fHs orrY OF VmoHA,

Inoag0raeoo . New I1shse ounssn -
Asr.aae nstwssa 1ks Csay a. Onn.>sa
Dssrspsasn Of sAs ossansr-O shsr navse
Nsvs Fseksd Up ASsee sAsss.
Capt. John Streckfus, Of the
packet Verne Swain. brought . nav
craft into the port Of Rock. Island
last evening. and this morning he
put her in the Rock Island ana Clin-
ton short trade with the captain him
self in command. The boat 10 the
City OF Winona which Capt. Strsck-
fus purchased At her namesake oity
last Saturday from her owners. You
man Bros. = Hodgins. The Winona
was built BY Kahlke Bros. of this
city Q year and half ago at q cost
OF $4,000. She was desigued not
only for raft towing but % pleasure
boat a. we'll. Recently Mr.. Aodgins
died. and Capt. Streckfus, who has
been up the river looking for . new
boat. saw her Saturday and &C.
cured her at bargain. paying q. 600
cash for her.
The Winons 10 1874 feet in length
BY 50 feet beam. having . cabin IS
feet in length and including 10 state
rooms. Her power consists of two
boilers AZ inches In diameter and "a
feet long. Her engines are IA BY s
foot stroke. She is also eouipucd
with the latest improved Dubua ne
doctor. aft niger and forward cap
stain. She has electric boom aud
search lights. and the captain will
wire her at once for incandescent
lighting. is having a new gang plank
built and next winter will remodel
her considerably. She is Q beauty
of packet. solidly built. and is Z
floating queen in all respects.
The WInona will run opposite the
Verne Swain between this city and
Clinton, and started on her maiden
trip this morning. She will leave
here at 2 a. m. daily returning at
p. m. She will also be at the disposal
OF excursion parties in the evenings.
Capt. Streckfus will master her him
self. her long time clerk William C.
Mack of the Verne being in command
of that boat. The other officers OF
the Winona will be G. H. Blanchard,
clerk, ID. Dorrance pilot and Herman
Anding engineer.
River Riplets.
The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge this morning was 6:20
and stationary; the temperature 80.
Boats up were the Hershey, Wey-
erhauser. Brookman aud 10 Long.
The Lumberboy and Kit Carson
came down. the latter with 16 strings
of lumb Der.
The Verne Swain was in and out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

1903, los, Io7 East Second street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

w. nasy vsark- ~ esss ~ ousuA.
Wan - ~sss chiI6. die e=ssd f~ CuHsEh
~hosAs hss.ns As~ shs cang - oansslA
Vo00s - CAAdzse. - ssssAn. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

It IL doubtful whether any one has
more gold and silver plate and other OBJ
5ects Of value than the pope. 1t is de-
clared that were he to melt down all
the medals chains. vessels and other
objects preserved in the Vatican, the
amount OF gold obtained would mako
more coin than the whole Of the present
Eurupeau circulafion
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
rhe ae6ite OF Russfa's Car.

The most important parsonage In Eu-
rope to-day is the young Car of Rus
sia. The nihilists believe they have
frightened him already out of his mind,
and are rejoicing thereat. claiming that
he suffers from loss OF memory. 1t is
said Frof. Mandel. the famous Berlin
aIienfst, was sent for some time ago T.
see him, and that great secrecy attend
ed his movements. However, he is
now at the royal house party at Bal
moral, having come there from Den.
mark. An observer at Copenhagen
thus describes his habits and manners:
1.-The emperor has not been here long,
but 1t is already easy for us to see that
his habits are totally different from
those Of his father. Alexander Ill.
loved hunting. riding and walking. His
successor scarcely ever walks or hunts
or rides. In fact, he eschews almost
entirely everything demanding physical
exertion. OF medium height. and deli
cato constitution, Nicholas ii. will new
er be chief of an army or master Of any
sport. He delights to shut himself uI
in his study to read. to write. to think
over state affairs. and to attend prompt
ly to matters brought him by the daily
cOuriers from st. Petersburg. After
dinner he smokes few cigarettes. and
then generally plays billiards for an
hour. At IL o'clock he retires for the
night, and sleeps as peacefully as .
child until or $50 a. m"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

slight. but 1t Is easily measurable. In
some OF the experiments cylinders OF
lead about two and three-quarters
inches in length, with gold placed atthe
botto,-. were kept at a high tempera-
ture-but not high enough to melt either
Of the metals-for various periods Of
time. In these days enough gold had
passed upward through the solid lead
to be detected at the top Of the cylin.
derc! Gold and lead kept pressed to-
gether for four days. without being
heated above ordinary temperatures
were strongly united. Solid gold also
ai1,ses In solid silver and solid copper
These facts are regarded as furnishing
Of the view long held by
Prof. Graham that the three -cOndi.
tions Of matter. solid. liquid and case
Gus. probably always exist In every
liquid or solid substance. but that one
over the Othera."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

The reputation OF many men for
agination.
Not until We know mans heart
have we any right to say that we know
him.
A wise and kindly silence would
often prevent incalcu!able injury. Es
pecially should we avoid repeating
what has been said in the heat Of
anger.
One great trouble in doing mean
action is that you are compelled to
associate With yourself afterward.
The needle is true to the pole; but
that is only natural. That which has
never been reached is always apt to be
an object of desire.
There is probably time in the life
of every man when his hand almost
touches the philosophers stone.
The last infirmity of noble. minds is
ignorance of the difference between
talking much and saying much
Do you want to know the man
against whom you have most reason to
guard yourself? Your looking glass
will give very fair likeness of his
face.
Purity. of heart and life gives a
clearnes5 to the mental horizon which
nothing else can do; it clears away
a vast number Of clouds and shadows
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
JOCKEYS.
What Agonies They suGer "Wastiug"
Themselves to Reduce Weight.

What Agonies They suder "Wastiug"
Themselves to Reduce Weight.
A prominent physician. in a discus
sion Of the superiority of the new meth.
cd of reducing the weight Of jockeys
by means Of coverings electrically heat
ed. says that probably no one under
goes such labor on such low diet as tn,
Jockey who is wasting" himself SO al
to scale with another lucky fellow
whose nature runs less to fat. In the
hottest weather he piles on clothes aud
takes sharp walks. He labOrs hard
and the more he sweats the more he
feels he has done his duty. Then comes
the muzzle. After the labor there is
appetite; after the sweating there Is
thirst-a raging thirst-but the food
must be strictly limited, and the drink
must be of. the smallest, or all the
labor would be for naught. The priva'
ton is horrible. Training for condition
Is. bad enongh, and has made many Q
good fellow throw athleticism to the
dogs; but training for weight Is far
greater inflictiOn. So many pounds
have got to be got off, and there are
only SO many days or weeks in which to
do 1t. 1t Is done by physic, by sweat
Ing, by hard labor, and by starvation.
A successful Jockey is envied by thou
sands; but on the other hand IT must
be remembered that there are few
occupat tions which demand SO much of
self-denial. and entail such painful dis
cipline as that Of the jockey. The or
deal comes when he is working himself
down to scale. A man in ordinary con-
dition hardly varies in weight from day
to day. and he may Keep his weight
almost without change for months and
even years. 1t Is not so, however.
when training has brought down the
weight far below its natural level.
Then every cell in the body seems hun
cry and athirst. and a moisture is
sucked up as by blotting paper. Many
break down under the strain, the star
vation telling on their nervous system
before It affects their flesh, while 9th
ers throw up the effort rather than con-
tinue the misery Of starvation which is
involved In keeping the scales on the
right side.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
MANIA FOR EXCURSIONS,
some Men Are Ruined by Their Fond.
ness for JauntinR.

did you ever hear Of a man being
ruined by the habit Of going on excur-
sions" asked a sergeant of police yes
terday. Its as bad as the drink habit.
1t causes just as much trouble, and In
these warm months there are just as
many people suffering the evil effects of
1t as there are those who are running
themselves with whisky. There are
lots of people who can't help going on
excursions, even though they may have
barely money enough to keep soul and
body together. Only the other day they
had victim Of the habit over in the
eighth precinct He was a man named
William Motz, who was arrested for
disorderly conduct. His wife claimed
he didn't support his family. Motz
simply had to go on excursions when
the mania came upon him. He couldn't
keep away from them. The result was
that he spent all his money in this way,
and finally brought up in cell.
did you ever notice what n lot of
people there are who study the posters
advertising cheap excursion rates? A
good many of them are In the depths
Of poverty, and yet they are always go
ing on excursions. That Is why some
Of them are so poor. Why, 1 knew a
family over on the east side who spent
just half their income going ON trips
to the lake resorts. Every Sunday the
whole crowd Of them would go Off to
Crystal Beach, or Woodlawn Beach.
or Niagara Falls, or some resort, all
through the summer. They would leave
early in the morning, and would not
get back till midnight. Then by Tues
day they'd be of for some other re-
sort They would go again on Thurs
day or Friday, and sometimes the old
man would 60 on an excursion every
night In the week. He was getting only
$40 a month, and 1 figured up that it
cost the family somewhere between $50
and $40 a month for steamboat fares.
It was a mystery how they managed to
live. The other day his house went on
foreclosure sale, and l hear he hasn't
been able to pay his grocer for year,
and yet only last Sunday l saw the
whole family getting aboard an Elm
wood Beach steamer. I'll bet half the
people in the poorhouses are victims OF
the excursion habit.
Il have a family myself" continued
the sergeant, after a pause, but I've
shut down on their going on any excur-
sions. If they want to go out of town
on nice little trip once In a while, it's
all right, but they can't get on any Of
these cut-rate affairs. I know If they
once got the habit 1t would take five
times the salary / am getting to keep
me out of debt."-Buffalo Express.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

lever and signal stationed at one side
OF the track. The switch works as fol
lows: A bolt under the cowcatcher
can be pulled up by the engineer to
clear the switchboard II he wishes to
leave the switch as he finds 1t. II he
leaves his bolt down 1t catches the
sliding block and pushes it down the
inclined plane, thereby turning the
switch to the other track. The en-
tire mechanism is simple, and being
very solidly constructed, it will stand
greater amount Of wear than any
other system, at the same time requir-
Ing much less attention and giving
much Sreatsr safety.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
1t Would Fetch Him.

Tourist Gn Kentucky)-That gen.
tleman sitting over there is the most
taciturn person i ever encountered.
Though l nave tried almost every
imaginable subject of conversation,
am utterly unable to draw him out"
Landlord-That's Col. Gore; try q
corkscrew, sub.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
prinkinR Rain. Drop..

The interesting doings and peculiari
ties of young kingbird. kept captive,
are described by Mr.. H. G. Bumpus In
Science. The kingbird lives on insects.
which 1t generally captures on the
wing, and the young bird that Mr.. Bum
pus experimental with caught falling
drops Of water by striking at them with
Its beak, but could not be induced to
drink from a dish after the manner OF
chicken. This leads Mr.. Bumpus to
suggest that kingbirds may be In the
habit Of Quenching their thirst by seiz.
ing falling drops Of rain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Absolutely safety In railroad switch

Absolutely safety In railroad switch
es has been a much-desired quality,
but no system has a. yet been con-
trived which has not at some time or
other proved disappointing in some
respects. One Of the best Of Its kind
q the safety switch invented BY Adam
son, which is worked automatically
BY q locomotive and reset after the
rain has passed The system Il SIM
pie and consists Of two small inclined
planes, supplied with sliding blocks,
located In the center between the
tracks and connected BY galvanised
shatns and DullayA with tAs sWiAsAine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

red creature I ana bsoiuteiy asked him
come next week. To come here, where
lis presence is to cure me of my cowardice
or accustom me to the peril Of ridicule
which you know l hate worse than
death!' He was blazing now.
"Good night"
AFTER this, how can be sure that you
may not consider it saiutary to betray
me yourselfT He was mad
'Good-bye, Jack. My neart is broken
81 tell you" He turned round. He
was alone
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Bfrda as Fog SIGNALS.

The cries Of sea birds. especially sea
gulls. are very valuable as fog sig
nails. The birds cluster ON the cliffs
ard coast. and their cries warn boat
men that they are near the land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
One Fish 50 tisIes Him.

The business men at the South End
whose families are summering at Mon
ument, Onset and other resorts vie
with each other T., telling tales of their
skill in angling after the wary crea.
lures of the briny deep. One we'll
known gentleman disdains fishing for
cod and mackerel. They are not large
enough prey for him. He wants sharks
or nothing. This is the way he catches
them:
He has hook made Of steel about fif-
teen inches long, rows out where the
water is forty or fifty feet deep. bats
the hook with piece of pork weighing
ten pounds, ties one end of the line to
the stern of the dory and sinks his bait.
Then h, sits and smokes till the sharks
gather, and he watches them as fhey
play with the bait. Soon one big fellow
Is sure to grab 1t. Then the patient
fisherman takes his oars and rows in,
towing his prey. When he reaches
shore he draws in the fish, to the won
der and astonishment of all on lockers.
He frequently on opening the fish finds
tan cans, kettles, buckles, etc, which
the shark has swallowed.-Brockton
Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
How Gold Penetrates Le.d.

Very wonderful are the experiments
Of Prof. Roberts-Austen on the ''diffu-
sion Of solid metals" The professor
has proved, for instance, that gold,
without being melted, will diffuse its
stoms through a mass Of solid lead. OF
course the amount Of the diffusion is
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
A Wiae Bird.

The same little captive described In
the preceding paragraph gave an
amusing proof Of the excellence of its
memory and the quickness Of Its OBJ
servatiOn. The first time 1t saw a large
brown ant it seized the insect and null
ed 1t In its mouth, but finding the taste
disagreeable. Instantly rejected the
morsel. The next day the bird was
taken to the same tree, and on perceiv-
ing a second ant Of the same species,
eyed it closely and deliberately, and
then shook its head and vigorously
wiped its beak with unmistakable signs
Of recollection"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
A Deep Polar Sea.

A Deep Polar Sea.
Doctor Nansen, who returned last
summer baffied In his attempt to reach
the north pole. although he got nearer
to it than anyone else has ever been,
reports a fact which upsets old ideas
about the Polar Sea. He found that
the sea north Of Siberia is shallow In
its southern portion. averaging only
30 fathoms deep, but that above lati-
tude 70 degrees, 1t suddenly becomes
profound, the bottom falling to depth
of 1000 to 1900 fathoms. II this ap-
plies TO the entire polar basin. then the
north pole does not lie in shallow
water, as many have supposed, but Is
situated in the midst of a deep sea-a
fact which has a bearing upon the
problem Of how best to reach the pole.
Microbes Lesp Niagara.
Professor Frankland told some very
interesting things about microbes In
water during a recent lecture at the
Royal Institution. He said that these
little organisms sent into the Niagara
River from the sewers Of Buffalo take
the tremendous leap over the great
falls, and pass through the fearful tur-
moil of the rapids and whirlpools be-
meath with little or no harm. But
after they have reached the placid
waters Of Lake Ontario they rapidly
perish, and almost entirely disappear.
This and many other similar facts
were adduced to show that quiet sub
sidence in undisturbed water is far
toll To hoo ho
most violent agitation In contact with
atmospheric air. Hence Professor
Frankland argues that the storage Of
water in reservoirs Is an excellent
method Of freeing 1t from microbes.
Floating Metals.
II a small rod of iron-a straight
piece of wire, for instance-be creased,
1t can be made to float on water. The
grease apparently prevents the break
ing Of the surface of the water, and
the iron lies Graded In a slight de-
preston, or trough. Recently DIR. A.
NJ. Mayer, experimenting with rods
and rings Of iron, tin, copper, brass,
platinum, aluminium, German silver,
etc.. found that all metals, even the
densest, will float on water when their
surfaces are chemically clean. A per-
fectly clean piece of copper or platinum
wire, for instance, forms q trough for
itself on the surface Of water just as
IL 1t were creased. The same is true OF
q small rod of glass. Doctor Mayer
believes the floating is due to a film of
air condensed on the surface Of tho
glass or metal. because II the rod be
heated to redness. and as soon as II
cools be placed on water, It will sink;
but IL 1t be exposed to the air for Q
short time II will float.
, 1896-01-04
Publication,

TON 'he use Oh ''e az Comm,s.
J SION m aSse sung 'na tax OF 80
emu 70 'he C3Ionlat treasury on
every acre OF IaAd el'ner actually
Planleo WIN canes or beng prepared
lor the cl',IiFa'loH OF sugar the S2id
lax 10 De Ie'led pursuant TO orol-
nance OF Z9tn December l~OZ 8,
relating to a modification Of certain
Taves and i,nnnstu i'm tha island of
- = -
, 1896-01-04
Notice.

ga lie Horse, Carriage, and Boat
- Tan for the lst half year 1896
viii be received al this Office and by
the Police Assistant at Frcderiks3cd
from the 18th January to the 4th
February 1896 both days included,
after which the list of arrears will be
transmitted to the respective Police
master>,p BE- enforced within s days,
and a special citation 10 this effect
will without delay be served by the
Police, for which each debtor Of tax
incurs a fla Of 20 cansi if the Tax
be under : aad 10 &c ITS if -, or
above. besides even uaIIy tn ofdi-
nary levy expenses.
The taNlists, which Will be di-ti-
butrdby the Police,ar" 10 be filed up
in conformity with the Ordinance Of
22nd February 1893 on the lst Jan
uary aud returned TO thc respective
Policemasters within As hours in
town and 4 days in the country.
Royal Treasurct's Otirr, 1T. CroIX. 18th
December 1880.
uJOHT
, 1896-01-04
BekjendtgjoIels

sill Brug we'd Fordelingen at
den we'd F%crordn,nS II at 29de
/. comber 1862 an5aaenda Foran-
dring at nogle Skater % Afgiftor
paa Den ST. Croix dens 3, rasts1tte
Afgift Ill Colonialk9s,en, >varende
til SO Cents for her Agef Land der
anveades eller CT udla9t I'll Sucker
avl. opfo'dres heryed ! Ii'nhold Ill
Ano,dninocns Folskrlft cnh1cr
Plantage-Eier cIIer hams FuIdm@gtig
til linden Ii Dage fra Dato at ind
sende til undcrtegn dc Commission
den A%nordningen paabudne >kritt
Iige Erkl@ring ON Netto Vm5tcn at
det Sukker, der er blevct producers
paa de vedkommende Eiendomme i
Iiden fra 1ste Januar til Bite De
cember 1895.
1t Extmplar af den we'd Anord-
, 1896-01-04

ningen paabudne Fortegnelso fra
Toldkamrene over Netto Nrgten at
Sucker der er blevot udf6rt fra liver
Plantage i samme Tidsrum, SAINT en-
Gienpart afen Oversigt over Ror-
leyerancen leverede fra P'antager
etc. til st. Croix FHlles-Sukker-
koSerier / Campagnen lS9I-95 vii
blive henlagt til Eftersyn i Refs
huset / Christiansted og Retshuset i
Frederiksted.
Skattecammis>ioncn for St. Croix, den
2Sdc December 1895.
LIMPR!CHF. FRlSCH.
HORT.
, 1896-01-04

NED Allerh5jeste Resolution az
! 1odc November 1898 har Diet
b,haget Iians Majeslrt kongen
alIernaadisst at afsbedige KonseIig
Iuldma'9tig under Gouvernementet
for dc dansk-ycstindiske Der OTTO
CLARENCE KNUDSEN efter hans
derom indgiyne Assigning i Made
OF mcd Pension fra bemeldtc En-
bede fra den Site December 1895 at
rcgne.
, 1896-01-04
9TH 4 V1S'
Is rrIl;Slc4 FrerT
Wednesday & S3tnr l1Y.

Il tlm Of SnhScriDtlOl
C",oisI1 onnnm, ray'h'o half yearly !"
I,Hlc,.
Iaras t>rm Of viih3ra @s tlor s~'b4rnio 10
ilC1-5sac required 10 rive 3 months m'Ie.
Telms of Advertising
nlsGed " Government 25th juno 1855
10 ~ advertisement Of s lines or unler, |
fnanTy,c .Breyie1) 10 8line. .....sl.o'
e,u 3Inos, Pr. line....-.. H.
1.e1T Type, long Primer, Small Plea
in mu Columbia, ] to s lines. I.01
tl0 s Ines. per lne...... Is
ll a Iine Of the largest type......... -
ia one to three subsequent insertions ths
l.4tn0nt Of these charges will %hsnti,.
a. All advertisements fUr Insertion must be delivered at
nn a., on TUESDAYS AZ Fridays MT hT TIM
i.i,r,, nm West ind 'r ~. Thomas must ue p 1u.5.
"a HoutcN III be taken OF tin M
L. Stec,l Contracts W. te made with ptItes - ID may
- NlAiml to advertise s. ny, loai !tu'N 90 qiu .Ylf.
contributors We t"hh'i pay 1@A q ts ltoHt {,
..,lNnuun Communications; every "lttit MUST otlatlJ,
a. il til, writer's name, not necrs7aIlA "' pH5Hc N1l bl a.
=, NO enc Of authenticity, and fOr oul V'n .cIttl.ttIu an,
H. editor does not Therefore necessary agree "lut Ca pDn,ou,
$50 y the writer. We cannot uricltaAe 10 reourI nor u-
selNt ltJccttd manuscripts. Aia""'e'lIt "i%U9' htat ~ a4I ~
ulA ~ ,Le silc Of the paper.
JVr lllNllAd S "a ys.a q '"' "''''s'' ''
, 1896-01-04

fLLE og Enhyer, som matte
~ have No9ct at fordre paa Boet
cftcr abode DctaiihandIer Charles
w hitc (Firma VIM. White af ST..
Thomas 'ndkaldcs heryed med 6
Naaneders NarseI til AT anmelde og
beNi>liggjore deres Kray for under
tc4ncde Executor testament, der /
llcnhold til Kongelig Bowling af
9dc dcnnes har taget Boet under
BchandIing til Shifte o. Deling.
St. Thomas, den 12gc October 1895.
IIERM McDOUGAL,
EI. Test.
, 1896-01-04
ekjendtgjorelse G.
FRA POLTTIET.

4 LIE Hun Icei,re j Christiensted BY, ind
n skielpes det herved linden Januar Maa
neds Udgang n. A. at udtage paa PoIitikam-
meret Diet we'd Go~uvernementets Befaling
at 7de Juni 1881 paab@dne Hundetegn, der i
Henhold til samme stedse maa b@res af Humid
en- og hvorfor erl@gges 81. Efter den lid
, 1896-01-04
Bekj Ell dtgicrelse

,TtET bekjendtgj0rcs hcrvcd, at
u Ses%siOnerne i Boet eltar afd0de
DetailhandIor Charles White CFirma
VIM. Whitc) af St. Thomas afhoIdes
If undertegncde Executor tcs amenti
den lste Onsdag i liver Manned,
Eftermiddag III, | paa Prokurator
Jorgenscns Kontor, st. Thomas.
St. Thomas, deu l2tc October 1885,
UERM, NcDOUGAL,
III. Test