davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE JEANETTE RELICS.
NOROs DECLARES THAT HE DID LEAVE A
PAIR OF OILsKIN TROUSERS IN
TILE AKlvrIC.

ELL p,ver Mass rob 90.-Louis y. Noros, OF this
city one Of ,h4 survivors OF the Jeanette eSp'ui-
ton said today IN an interview; 1 DO not hho"
-. I am ,renared 10 admit that :here are any such
currents as Nansen ~ reported 10 nave driiten ih
hut would be slow 70 insist that there were none
until heard more fully from him IL does not ioi-
,,, ,na, because certain explorers have not been
successful. Nansen has failed can understand
nerfec,lv why the stories regarding his discovery
ar. pronounced absurd. because know something
about the jealousy which exists among rivals In the
.xuio-in0 business AS TO the authenticity OF the
relics which have been found cannot say posi-
tively that the oskn trousers when were pich'i
nm hv IN. Greenland natives were mine. But do
know that left such pair there. and that my
name was N the band. When Chief Engineer Mel
vile SAYS that ] record AS stating that
never ownel a pair Of oilskln trousers. he Is mis-
taken / know that "A report to that effect was
printed years ago but II did not come from me ana
was never authorized by me
Whether left the trousers when the vessel went
down or IN the Delta. cannot remember We had
fur coats OF all d,s cr.pt!cns on the Jeannette ana
aha ndoned them from time TO time We were IN
strlcted TO travel light possible and when
W. started for the relief | balanced Two knives In
nv hands and threw away the heavier one. Ii
seems as reasonable 10 suppose that the trousers
md coats which have been found "efc relies OF 'he
Ioanuette expedition it does to assume that the
clothes were thrown overheard by "A party Of United
States officers VINO ssylarking. 1t is not much
Of a country for practical joking UP there. and
don't believe the officers took the pains to mark my
name on IA pair of Ohskin trousers ana throw thc'h
overheard in order fool somebody As 10 their
sinking the ice and disappearing. as has been
claimed perhaps they did and perhaps they did not
That IL speculation. and 1t IS easy to sit down
at home and make assertions. The fact remains
nevertheless. that articles o. wearing apparel were
found and that they did not get into the Arctic
giOnS unless tncy were carried tnefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF,
A DEsPONDENT ITALIAN CUTS HIS WRIST
AND THEN JUMPS FROM a ROOF.

DESPONDENT ITALIAN CUTS HIS NhloA
AND THEN JUMPS FROM A ROOF.
Giuseppi Zangal! twenty-five years old. aft": Try
,rg 10 XIII himself yesterday afternoon by cutting
his wrist with a raz,r. jumped on the roof oi MS
house No so Mo,i-st. In the rear OF Police Head
quarters He broke his neck by the fan Iangai
recently lost his place. and this made him 80 de-
spondent that all OF his acquaintances watcneh MN
as closely possible, being fearfui mat ne "ou'
do himself narm. Zangali lived alone. and was un-
married He got home late yesterday afternoon ana
IN tbe same detected state OF mind he had been IN
for several weeks. went 20 hs room Few m'hutos
af,erwari he opened his door. and with n wld
ishr,ek rushed for tho roof lie was bleeding fFoin
wound in his wrist Severa. OF the tenants o' the
house tried 20 eaten him. but their efforts were oi
M avail The man was the roof IN n fcw sec
onds and rushing straigh; toward IN" edge. hurirl
himself headone TO ne ground d's'""oe VI "'e
stories. a. ,ho s,,, tho maj
a., Instant after he fell called Policeman Schlatt-
man of the Mulberry-st station. The nody was
=. rricd into the house Life was not quite extinct
and Father Palmcro. OF the Church OF the MdiohnA'
ADMINISTERED Extreme Cnc'ion a 'ew moments De-
,,r he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
ro WAKE RESEARCHES IN LABRADOR.

philadelphia. Feb 2O.-An expedition bound for
the interior of Labrador Will leave Philadelphia in
June for the purpose Of studying the EsIuimaux
and collecting specimens of the fora and fauna Of
that region c. H. Perkins of the class OF 49,
University OF Pennsylvania. will be the comman-
der and the remainder OF the party Will consist OF
four students OF zoology, geology. botany and
archaeology. and a number OF college students and
others Professor Frank Russell curator OF the
I-nivarsity OF Iowa will accompany the expedition
"a archaeologist The trip from st. Johns. y. F..
to Labrador will be made In the ship Kite Al 81.
John's the Philadelphia party VIII be joined by
len scientists sent out TO explore the coast OF
Fllesmere Land and also to discover traces OF the
ancestors OF the Greenlanders, who. 1t Is thought
came from that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
HCSCTED BY LIFE-SITERS.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. D-Southwest OF Sugar
Reef off Watch Hill. early last evening. tow. con-
sisting OF tugs Cora l.. Staples, small boat owned
hv the Stables Coal Company. OF Fall River and
the barges Star of the East Albert Ross. Electra
and Artmore. was struck by westerly gale. ac-
comnan,ed by "A binding snow. The hawser that
held the four barSes to the tug parted under the
great strain ana the four barges went adrlft The
tour crews cropped heir anchors. hoping TO head
~ "a the gale and ride the sea in safety until day
break Three Of the barges succeeded In keeping
" ~ ~ shore and were picked up this morning but
hs fourth the Star OF the East went ashore west
Of Point judith !ife-saving station; Inc iesayefs rs
launching their boat and saved the Lives OF & the
T,,y Samuel j. Cook and Daniel Regan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
EIGHT GALES WEiTHERED.
THE SCHOONER MARY F. LYNCH ENDS STORMY
AND pANiEROUs VOYAGE.

THE SCHOONER MARY f. LYNCH ENDS A STORMY
AND DANGEROUS VOYAGE
The schooner Mary T. Lynch. a wreck aloft which
had passed through eight successive storms.
chc-ed off Red Hook Wednesday. She left
Gonaives Hayti twenty-three days ago. bound for
New-York her cargo being ogwood The captain.
lanes s Merry had his wife and two children
board on February gale struck the schooner
near IIatteras and one OF the foremast hands sus-
tained a broken ankle Later in the day big wave
carried away the yawlboat. the tanrail and the
wheelboat. hurled the captain against the compan-
ion door and deluged the cabin. The force OF the
wave loosened The ogwood and threatened the de-
struction OF the vessel
Gale after gale followed until II seemed that MOTH
ing could save the schooner and those on board
For SIX days this lasted. The jbbo0m. foretopmas!
and manma.t were broken on The rigging Sho
double reefed mainsaii and brace Of Jibs and fore
sail proceeded on her way. The captain dechheo u"
offer OF n tugboat's q services OF Sandy HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
olLLAyT RESCUE AT POINT JUDITH.

Providence, Feb. W-Southwest OF sugar Keel or
watch HILL early last evening tow. consisting OF
the tug Cora l.. Staples. small boat owneo py 'he
,as uo 80 cal Company OF Fall River. and the barges
go ~ the East Albert Ross. Electra and Artmore.
.,as struck by a westerly gale. accompanied by a
binding The hawser tn, tina, held The, the four
barses ~ vasseIs went adrift. The crews dropped
he the hoping 70 head up to the kae a@a % lSs
the se1. in keeping off the shore. and they
picked this r%r ws Sst Of fe pon ud
Sar, S Swing Station The lIfe-savers at the Pon IN
succeeded Se ib barses erew con
boa, b,,a anu y, CAPTAIN Frank b. McCauy. Samuel j.
Coy a nd Daniel RegaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MR. BAYARD WRITES A LETTER.

TT is WISE THOUGHT" HE SAYS, 'ro INcuhe
CATE INTERNATIONAL sYMpATHlEs IN THE
SCHOOLS OF EACH COUNTRY"
London Feb 20.-Thomas F. Bayard. the Ameri-
can Ambassador. in acknowledging the receipt Of
q copy Of the prologue of an entertainment of the
Brighton Grammar School. dwelling upon the ne
cessity OF friendship between Great Britain and the
United states has written a letter in which he
saws ut is a wise thought to inculcate nternaton-
al sympathies In the schools OF each country Inc
way the twig Is bent the tree inclines. and nope
that the British oak and the American hickory VIII
always incline toward mutual friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
p,,yERAL or Fl. CRAySTOy POTTER.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb 2O.-The funeral Of II. Gran.
.ton Potter who met death In San Francisco Bay
ten days ago. took place yesterday afternoon. The
hodv which was embamed and sealed In a metallic
shell was shipped to New-York city by express
James Brown Potter. brother OF the deceased. wht
arrived In the city Tuesday. will not return to New
York with the body. but will stay here to settle up
the affairs Of the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MILE. JANE NAY ASKS FOR JUDGMENT.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 2O-J. /. Lynch counse'
for Mile Jane May the actress who mas sued '"s
pav DIR Joseph Pullman, of this city, for SANDER.
claiming sc5OOO damages. has filed motion IN 'he
superior Court. asking for Judgment for want OF
answer to the suit. The reply could not nave oeen
fled before yesterday, the special 6ali OF "v:
noar,Iy ordered by Judge George w. Wneeier was
not furnished until that time. Under the circum.
stances il is thought the Court to.mor'ow WIN gIam'
,nod that counsel for the defendant tomorrow WI!
ssr for bonds OF prosecution. which VIII prooaDy
no granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NO OFFICIAL SUGGESTION YET MADE

NO OFFICIAL SUGGESTION YET MADE.
,roNpoN PAPER CAUTIONS ITS READERS NOT TO
ACCEPT AS AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT
AN AGREEMENT TO ARBITRATE
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION
1onaon Feb 2O.-"The ST. James's Gazette eau"
lions its readers against accepting as an accom-
nl,shed fact the rumors Of an agreement between
England and America to submit the Venezuelan
a,snute to arbitration. THE Gazette declares
that it Is In a position 20 say that the proposals
made are unofficial and that neither Government
has made a formal suggestion to arbitrate the
question Stiil the paper adds there is founda-
tion. though slight, for belief that the American
Government will aid England in fixing the basis
OF arbitration
THE Westminster Gazette" surmses that as soon
as a basis for negotiations can be arrived at the
Venezuelan question will cease TO be matter OF
controversy and a treaty providing for the estab-
l,shment OF permanent Court OF Arbitration be-
tween England and the United States will be for
muate! The leaders OF the Liberal party, The
Gazette" thinks, would enthusiastically welcome
this I'VE can safely state the paper says that
Lord Rosebery actually invited negotiations for
permanent arbitration. proposing to the Washing
Ton Government that In certain events the Chiet
Justice OF the United States Supreme Court and
the Lord Chief Justice OF England should meet
and discuss difference, even 20 the end OF settling
the matter themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
DIR. NANsEN's ALLEGED DISCOVERY.
IT'S POSSIBILITIES DISCUSSED At A MEETING OF
THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY or ST.
pETEKSPI,RG

PETERSBURG
81. Petersburg. Feb. 2O.At meeting OF the
Geogra phica Society OF st. Petersburg held here
last evening, Senator Semenoff, vlce-pres!dent OF
the society, said 1t would be premature action to
deny that Dr. Nansen had made the discovery OF
the North Pole. He lndorsed the views expressed
by Baron Toll, the Russian explorer. who mad
tabshed the Nansen provision depots the New
Siberian Islands. who said mat he convinced
that DR. Nansen returaing by the way OF the
provision depots and thought 1t probable that he
was lingering the way in order reclparac.
To this expression VI. Senlenof added the informa-
tion that NJ. Kouschnareff. the Russian trader who
for ivory of mammo;hs and elephants OF the pre-
historic age the Siberian Islands. and II
probable. he said. that the party had met member
Of Nansens party. perhaps Nansen himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
.ccrsrD or EMBEZZLTNG s35, 900.

,.,or Pam Feb GA B. Williams. formerly
h,ar ~ the Traders National Bank here. was ar
rs.,ed to-day on a warrant charging him with em-
..-,,rg sas 900 of the banks funds. He gave bail
fnitcd States Commissioner Colborn In $4,000
o onswer at the March term Of the United States
~. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
TRADE CONSOLIDATION IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Feb. 2O.-The members Oh 'he Sorh
, t,,,,r Ex.hanre held a special meeting to-day
% consider the proposition OF consolidating twenty
three baltimore business and trade associations;
The question OF changing the name OF me corn and
consolidating with other examinations was sub
mi.,uu transformations of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
A MERCHANT KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Rlverton. n. j.. Feb. 20 (SpeciaD-A. c. Heulings.
head CT the firm OF A. c. Heulings Bro. lum-
ber and coal merchants. was struck by a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad passenger train this afternoon. and
so badly hurt that he died about hour after
ward Mr. Heulngs lived at Morristown, where
the finn have a branch OF their extensive business.
In a hurry 10 catch the 1881 train. which he saw
approaching. ne ran across the tracks to reach the
station The engine struck him and hurled him from
the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
HE PERfsHED WITH HIS GRAyDCHILp.

Bradford. w. Feb 2o.-The house. barns and out.
buildings. together with cattle. a horse and swing,
owned by Warren Carleton. at Corlnth Centre,
destroyed by fire at o'clock this morn.
ing. and Mr.. Carleton. seventy years old. and his
grandson. four years old. were burned to death.
They lived In the house alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
TALK OLA TWO-YEAR COURSE AT HARVARD.

Boston, Feb 9O-!n regard to report that the
Harvard faculty decided AT its meeting On Tues
day by a vote OF 50 to S5. to reduce the college
course from four years two President Eliot said
TO a reporter yesterday that the matter was oeins
discussed but he added: NO conclusion seems 70
he eve a sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
NOT "THE TINES" SCHEME.
UNITED STATES READY TO PROPOSE OR
ACCEPT THE JOINT COMMISSION.
ENGLAND MUST TAKE 1T AS WHOLE ON rHN
CONDITIONS PROPOSED. OR. NOT AT ALL
DANGERS OF FURTHER DELAY-THE
LONDON NEWSPAPER RELIEVES
THAT THE TURNING POINT
HAS BEEN REACHED.

HAS BEEN REACHED
London, Feb. 20.-George W. Smalley. thu
American correspondent OF THE Times" in .
dispatch which that paper will publish to-mor-
row. protests against the plan for the appoint
ment of Joint commission to settle the Venez-
uelan boundary dispute being discussed by the
American press his or "The Timess" project.
He says 1t Is neither one nor the other. but Is
the plan that the Uni ed States Government Is
ready officially to propose or to accept on the
conditions stated in his original dispatch to
THE Times" The scheme he adds must be ac-
cepted or rejected as a whole. 1t Is not open for
Great Britain to accep, part Of It, Nevertheless,
it does not follow that the Washington Govern
ment would not consider counter proposal or
reasonable modification of the plan. He dwels
upon the lingo opposition to the plan and ether
difficulties, which, he declares. increasing.
and contends that these show clearly the danger
of delay and what risks the Washington Govern
ment took in allowing the proposal to be pub
lished.
"The Times in commenting on the dlspatch'
will contend that the turning point OF the con-
trcversy has been reached. adding that the
views Of both Ministries have been undergoing
healthy evolution. tending to bring them closer
Further delay in resumng direct negotiations
would be needless ami mischievous. Lord Sails
bury having taken the last step In the negotia-
tons. the next move by diplomatic usage rests
with Mr.. Oiney. Assuming that Mr.. Smalley's
dispatches represent the Views of the American
Government, It is only requisite TO SEND tnese
views to Lord Salisbury as speedily as possible
They might not necessarily command instant
assent to all their details, but they would be re-
ceive6 with the greatest possible respect ana
with an earnest desire to accept them as
be sis for a prompt and complete agreement. The
spirit In which they were formed would be thor
oughly appreciated by the whole Nation The
desire to show by deeds that Great Britain re-
cprocated would ne universal.
1.-THE Times" contends that 1t would be deeir-
able for the resumed negotiations to be con-
Quoted at Washington. where the representatives
of Venezuela could attend 1t disclaims the
smallest idea OF picking part OF the scheme IT
Is quite understood that the project stands or
falls as whole.
The suggestion made by THE Times Thurs
day was that with view TO expediting mat
ters. one step should be taken at time, ana
that the Joint commission should meet imme.
diately without waiting for settlement OF
possible further steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
TO STAND BY THEIR VOTES.
FOUR FREE-coINAGE REPUBLICAN SENATORS
NOT TO BACK DOWN.

NOT TO BACK DOWN
Philadelphia. Feb. 20.-Nharton Barker to-day re-
ceiyed the following telegram from United States
Senator Garter: There is no foundation for the
statement that either Senator Teller. Senator Du-
bois Senator Mantle OF myself contemplate going
hsck on our votes of last week. H. the near future
I contemplate making some observations in the
senate on the motion made by me to recommend
thc pendng bill and amendment to the Committee
on Finance. | will send you copy Of my remarks
,rha prInted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

PATRONIZE AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
Wear Knox Hats.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Continued on Second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Mrs. Kelsc was led from her room, sobbing
and talking Historically. The fearful strain on
her husbands mind and the sad condition OF her
own made their steps uncertain in descending
the stairs that Mrs Kelso slipped and fell down
, 1896-06-20
publication
OtFIUIAL NOTICE.

PIE Absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respec-
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigne Com
mission Statements of the Sugar
crops made as also of the revenues
of houses owned by absentees,
conformably with the Ordinances of
10th February 1917 and the 22nd
February 1855.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the goth June, after which
period report of those in default
will be made to the Government
Royal Tax Commission, st. Crolx, l2th
June 1895.
LIMPRICHT. 1. y. SIR1OAhOri
nctO.
, 1896-06-20
Translation.
AUCTION.

mHE Vendue Director makes known that at
the request Of the Sheriff according 10
order from Government the aforementioned
properties situated in Fredesiksted's Jurisdic-
ton, on which levy has been effected for
taxes to the Colonial Treasury Of st. Croix,
will be offered for sale at three public Auc-
tons to be held in accordance with the
rules in the Placard dated 22nd April
1917.
No. So A. Hospitalsgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to John
Simpson.
1st Auction Thursday the 9th July 1896.
End Auction Thursday the 23rd July g
3rd Auction Thursday the 9th August "
each day at l o'clock P. NJ.
No. ST B. Prindsensgade.
according to the taxlist belonging to Rachel
Simmons.
1St Auction Thursday the 9th July 1896.
End Auction Thursday the 23rd July
3rd Auction Thursday the 9th August D."
each day at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
All the Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Vendue Office, where the Levy
proceedings, conditions for the sale, ap-
praisements etc. may be seen from the lst
Auctions.
This advertisement serves also for the in
formation of the mortgagehOlders.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, June l1th
1886.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1896-06-20
Proklama.

aLLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
"a noget at fordre j Boet etter al
gangne Politibetjent HANS JULIUS
DANIEL BRANDT at Christian
sted. indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggjore deres Kray.
Christlansteds okifteret, st. Crolx, den
lite Juni 1896.
FRISCH,
est.
, 1896-06-20
aTHE AVlSo
is published Every
Wednesday & Saturday.

Terms Of Subscription
6 dollars per annnm. payable half-yearly IN
pnl;c 3eirou, Of vitldr,srftIir snbstriPtiont
the AUis are REQUIRED 10 give 3 m'ntts' notice.
TENS of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1919
For an advertisement of s lines or under, l
to 8 insertions.
Small Type BREWER to 8 lines. Sl.oo
over 8 lines, per ine.......... ~
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines" IVY
Over 8 lives, per ine.."".."""' ~
For a line of the largest type."..... 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made
81 All advertisements for inserti9n. n ut We ts ~ i !, y
this Office on 1nesdays& Fridays not later tnm
enc p. m. The postage on IeVboIs y
this Once from West End or st. Thomas hluse W ~
or no notice will be taken tf them.
n Special Consracts will he made with partles Il Wtf
te wishful to advertise yearly, haf-yearIy Oh ~
To Contributors I've CANNOT pay ~ ho CON
shoEnyn GUS communication; every article must y
needy the writer's name, not necessarily Tor puollC%c'
tut IS an evidence of authenticity, ana Tor our own ' "i
ana il mast be distinctly understood that when a Gom"lum-
Gttn is inserted the editor does nottheret0re m5C ''anJ
sfitNItl the opinions expressed by the writer annt
Lh'utake TO return nor preserve rejected m@L tLs
Al uscIipt katter must be written only on one size Q "a
pIAr.
WI PRINTING sssoutsd at thus NICE S''n A'A'1'
, 1896-06-20
AUKTION.

A UKTIONSDIREKTEUREN gj6r vitter-
n ligt, al efter Begjering af Kongeus Foged
if0lge BeStemmelse fra Gouvernempn'et blive
efternevnte, i'FrederikSteds Jurisdiction belig-
gende Eiendomme, hvor er &iort UdIeg for
Skater til st. Croix CoIouialklsse. stillede
Ill Bortsalg we'd 8 offenllige Auktioner, der
afholdes / Overensstemmelse med RegleTne i
Plakat af 22de April 1917.
No. So A. HospitRlsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende john Simpson.
lSte Auktion Torsdagen den ode JUL 1896.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen den 23de !"
3die Auktion TorSdagen deu 6 e August "
liver Days Eftermiddag 81. l..
No. 81 B. Prindsensgade.
efter Skattelisten tilhGreude Rachael
Simmons,
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den Ode JUL 1896.
2dcn Auk'ion Torsdagen don 23de
3d;e Anktion Torsdagen den Cite August 6
liver Days E~ftermiddag XII. :.
Samtligp Auktioner afholdes paa under
tegnede Auktionsconfoir, hvor Ullcgsfor-
retninger, Conditioner for Salget og Vurder-
ingsforretninger III m Vile tiudes til Efter-
syn fra lste Anktioner. Denne Bekiendt-
gi6.clSe tjener tillige til Efterr~tnins for
Panthaverne.
FrederikstedS Auktioa>kontor, den lite
Juni 1896.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1896-06-20
PrOklalna

ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
Gl Noget at fordre i Boet etter
afgangne Enke JULIA AUGUSTA
hOEBUCK al Christiansted, Ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Sklfte-
ret at anmelde og bevlsllggjore
deres Krav.
Chrisliansteds Skitteret, St. Croix, den
izte Juni 1896.
FRISCH,