davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22


suggestions In Regard 10 Planting.
Muck or peat land, that overhows to about the
first of May, is the best for the cranberry
Beaver dam land consider Al.
Plant In rows two feet apart, putting the vines
six inches apart in the row. and forcing into the
mud with wedge shaped dibble, or forked stick
from four TO six inches; step on each vine to
weeds, the first two years; the third wear they
Will bear, and then be no more trouble than a
hay farm. Plant any time from October to June.
One thousand cuttings will plant thirty feet
square, from which you can gather ten bushels
Of berries per year, or can. If you choose, cut
vines enough to put out five acres. l prefer
planting one foot apart each way, as by this
means they will cover the ground more evenly
Put only one plant in place. ANY bog where
wild cranberries grow is good for the New Jer-
sey vine.
My Experience.
In 1877 planted three fifty foot beds of New
planted on the natural bog. The one on the ma
tural bog did much better than the sanded beds.
In 1880 ! gathered from the natural bed two
large sugar barrels Of berries, and but one from
the sanded beds.
From the 50-foot natural bed, in 1852, 7 gath
cred five barrels of 81 gallons each, and from the
two sande6 beds, five barrels a total Of $40 gal
Ions which sold at IS cents per gallon, whole
have four acres of vines planted which have
now been set out about two years, which are do
ing as well as those ON my small bog.
Address all letters to Tacoma, w. T., during
the present month of Octaber, as shall be there
with samples of vines and berries. will be
pleased TO have any one call on me and will
give all the information I can on the culture OF
the cranberry, After October, address me at
Olympia.
Respectfully,
A. j. BURR.
90" Will not sell less than 600.
Olympia, October 1, 1886. WI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute,
Olympia, w. T.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT..
INlllS Institution for students of either
Il sex Is under the control of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church. Students allied
TO any or no religious denomination are
received on the same footing, and no sec
tarIanism is taught.
Three courses are open to the student:
The Academic, the Normal and Business
or Commercial.
The Academic Course
Extends over yeal s and prepares Young
men and women for college, giving thor.
ough preparatory instruction in Mathe.
mates and in ancient and modern Lam
guages.
The Normal Course
Extends over years and fits students for
the teachers profession. A pleasant fea-
ture III this course will be lectures on
moral science by members of the clergy.
The Business Course
Extends over 2 years and gives young
men and women comprehensive ac-
quaintance with the business forms and
details of a commercial education, Book
keeping and Penmanship through the
entire course. Lectures will be given
from time to time by prominent mem bers
of the bar on Commercial Law,
The building has been thoroughly rem.
ovated and put in excellent condition for
a prosperous school year. Literary So
ciety is held in connection with the Tnsti-
tute.. The school will open the first Mon
day in September with j. l.. Henderson,
Principal, and l.. p. Yemen, Instructor in
Higher Mathematics and Ancient Lam
guages. Peter Cochran is Assistant and
Principal of Grammar and Primary De-
partinentS. where children are received
at All ages over five years. More help
Will he furnished if needle t.. For terms
ami circular address the PRINCIPAL
J. l.. HEN DERSON,
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1885,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22

One or more surgeons from the
Western Division, 3l9 Bush street, s.
F., of the National Surgical Institute,
will be at the Tacoma House, Tacoma,
October 24th and at the Carlton
House, Olympia, October 25th, 1856.
O1e day only. Persons suffering from
diseases of the spine, hip, limbs or any
bodily deformity, paralysis, piles, tis-
tula, sexual or chronic diseases should
avail themselves OF this opportunity
References given throughout the U. S.
Consultation free.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
Nelr adrertisemeuts.
Notice..

To THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF OLYMPIA:
The Tax Roll for 1856 is now i'm the
hands of Samuel q. Ward, City Treasurer.
The taxes are now due and will become
delinquent November 80, 1886.
Taxpayers interested in the advance
ment of the harbor improvements are
particularly requested to come forward
and settle that part of their taxes at the
earliest date possible so that the work
may go on without delay.
Dated, Olympia, w. r., Oct. 81. 1886.
lSigned A. Ii. CHAMBERS,
Mayor.
Attest: RoBT. MARI,
CITY Clerk 2t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
The Delightful Liquid Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is most delightful and
valuable family remedy, as it is easily
taken by old and young, and is prompt
and effective i'll curing Habitual Consti.
patton and the many ills depending in a
weak or inactive condition of the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels. 1t acts gently
strengthens the organs on which it acts,
and awakens them to a healthy activity.
For sale by I. l Mckenny, Druggist,
OLYMPIA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
Night School.

4 LII interested parties will please re.
n member that a class will be formed
at the Collegiate Institute, next Monday
evening, October 25tb. for receiving In
struction in Bookkeeping and CONNER
cial Arithmetic. The school room will be
warmed, but students will be expected to
furnish their own lights for desk use
The Principal will meet the class on Mon.
ay and Wednesday evenings of each
week. The charges will be SIS in advance
per term of twenty lessons.
Olympia, Oct. %, 1886. W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22

The fruit and vegetable display at
the Mechanics Fair, in Portland, is,
this year, of unusual excellence, and
the exhibit of cereals fully up to the
average. The mechanical display did
not seem to be quite as large as usual,
but the showing of manufactured
products was good. The fair closes to-
tomorrow evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
MOTHER CARY,S SALyE.

For sores, cuts, burns, piles, fistula
and sore bunions. Does not draw like
other salves, causing pain, but is sooth-
ing and cooling. Price p cents.
iaS-6m 7. l. MckENSY, Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
WHAT A WIFE SAIir

Simply this and nothing more
1t came from r. |. MCKENNY's store:
Has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GUN TREE (EUCALYPTUs) COUGH
SYRUP.
So valuable for coughs, colds, sore
throat, whooping cough, bronchitis, dis
tressing symptoms in the throat, and all
tendency to consumption. The only
Cough Syrup that does not sicken the
stomach. a dollar sized package for
seventy-tive cents.
T. /. MCKENNY,
Sole Agent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
TAILOR WORK.
Prices Reduced!

sack Suits in any style, SIS to SO
Frock or Prince Albert Sing le breast Suits, 81,
TO Sl2.
Prince Albert Double breast Suits. sIe TO sl5
Pants from 81 TO 50 So
Pants for boys, 81 50.
Boys Coats, 81.
Boys Suits made over, g.
Men or Boys Pants made over 81.
Goat Cleaning and Repairing, 81 IS.
rants Cleaning and Repairing. 20 cents.
Binding Coat, 81.
Vest IS cents.
Lining Coat 81 Is.
" Vest, IS cents.
Velvet Collar. 80 cents
,ents
Shoulders Padded on Coats, 25 cents
Pressing and Sponging Suits 50 cents.
Seats in Pants, 25 cents.
Buttons on Coat and Vest Is cents
Cutting pants, IS cents; ceats. 80.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
NJ. DOBRIN,
Main Street, opposite ioung's Hotel.
Olympia, Oct. s. 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22

AT the Annual Picnic given by
Beveridge & Co., the great Newburg,
N. Y, brewers, lately, Mr.. C. E. Will
liams, our former townsman, was the
recipient of a beautiful silver service,
by the employers of the company, as a
token of their esteem. Mr.. Williams is
man of the warmest feelings and
this act of the working men shows
that they appreciate it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
Better than Politics.:

All the popular books usually sold at
I'D cents and - cents can he bought fur
3 cents and cents, III Van Epps' popu-
lar book store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS The
Chehalis Democracy have placed the
following ticket in the field: Prose
cutting Attorney, B. L. Stone; Joint
Councilman, NJ. Z. GoOdell; Joint
Representative, J. S. M. VanCleve
Auditor, ID. w. Fleet; Sheriff, 10
Gagnon; Probate Judge, A. d. Wood
Assessor, Ben. r. Martin; Commits
slons, Arch. Campbell and Col. Milroy
School superintendent, S. S. Caldwell
Coroner, M. L. Person; Surveyor, C.
F. Fener.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there are
IN funds to redeem all Thurston coun
ty orders" issued prior to No. 400, dated
Nov. 6, 1885, and that no interest will be
allowed thereon after the date of this no
tice. c. Ii. MANN,
Treasurer of Thurston Co.
Olympia, W. T.. Oct. %, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-10-22

EMPEROR William, of Germany, is
seriously ill.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19
CLEvELAND'S BACK-DOWN.

President Cleveland's excuse for relnstat-
inc the Missouri democratic politician who
h al been suspended for violation OF the
presidents civil service order viii make
every honest American citizen blush. lie
SUSPENDED at the same time and Tor me
same reason "A Republican, but nothing Is
said about reinstating him. President
Cleveland admits that Benton had violated
the order. but he says man who writes so
frankly ought 30 be excused, and besides "a
few campaign speeches which dld
not interfere with the duties of has office
should be and are overlooked and that
therefore he rescinds the order. The truth
is, Benton not only entered the campaign
in Missouri as leader, bat the papers con
tain q long list Of appointments made by
him which he would have undoubtedly
filled bat for the order of suspension. Pres
ident Cleveland by his action in this Ben
ton ca~r has shown himself insincere and a
hvpacrite 50 for as his civil service Is con
cerned shown that it was but a subterfuge
to oi.aale him to get rid of officials whose
polite, he don't happen to endorse.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19

Marsh Murdoch, editor of the Wichita
F.GIE who. i: was conceded, had done
more for the CITY than any other man. He
has devoted his time, brains, in.
fluence and money to this end,
to make Wichita what nature has intended
her to he and what she soon will be-the
greatest city between St Louis ana San
Francisco Next. | was told that Jay
Gould, about three years ago, asked OF
Kansas City some grant or privileges 1or
the Missouri Pacific lines. which they re-
fused to give and that every since he has
been using his influence to build up "lch-
tia as a rival to Kansas c ty. Be this as 1t
NAV, saw by the Kansas City papers
there is quite d jealousy there OF THIS grow
ing city and an endeayOr 10 bcllttle It's I'M
portancc Now. as for railroads, they have
the St. Louis and San Francisco, the Nils
souri, Pacific. and the Santa fe-ail
through roads, and branch OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific running west, with tour
more new roads in prospect ana
an assurance that two of them VIII be
built within the next year. 80, with er
railroad facilities and her present import
ance as a CITY, all roads built in southern
Kansas in the future will strive to reach
this Doint. and thus make her the greatest
railroad center of the state. Before clos
ing | would say | was struck with the
amount Of bottom land in the state, which
| see estimated at one-half the area. A
little stream. that we would call a run
here. would have bottoms from one-half
mile to two miles in width. These bottoms
are very productive and seemingly mex
haustible. The bottoms Of the Arkansas
river average five miles in width, and ii Is
known that not one-half the water that
flows in the river can be seen. Under
meath the river and bottoms is strata OF
sand through which the wat Il Gu
iates. and which secures the most complete
system Of understanding in wet weather
that could be imagined, and also just as
complete a system of sub-lrrigaIlon during
dry weather, which was demonstrated this
dry summer by immense fields OF corn on
these bottoms, which viii yield from forty
to sixty bushels OF sheiled corn to the acre
Nov, I have given very imperfect PIC
ture Of Wichita aud part Of Kansas just a.
[ saw it, and if anyone wishes further in
formation they can get 1t by sending their
address to VI. N. Murdoch, Wichita Kan. i,
who will send the Illustrated Review OF
Wichita, which gives a history Of Wichita
and some Of It's first settlers Is well aS
It's present importance.
DANIEL CRAWFORD.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19
ADVANTAGES OF WICHITA.
An Answer to the Questions OF yves
Bound Citizens"

Bound Citizens
From the NeilsyEle, ohio. review.
CANNoN's MIL. Nov 9. 1SsG.-In an
swer to Wcst,rn Bound ! viii endeavor
1o iell what y know about Wichita. al
though nv observations only extended i
few days. and consequently | an not pre-
pared to answer - fully or correctly as
some Of the old settlers could. who never
let a chance slip to sing It's advantages and
its praises, and in fact that Is one Of the
great caU>cs Of its prosperity, The people
working together as one man for whatever
will benefit their town. They DO not quar-
Tel about the cost Of their schools or school
housps-the cost Of their water works or
their street improvements, and much
less over voting bonds for new
railroads, being fully aware that
money spent III this way will
return tcn-fold. Wichita is the county
seat OF Scdgwick county and Is situated on
The Arkansas river, At the junction of the
Little Arkansas. which divides Wichita
from West Wichita. The towns are con
nectcd by some half dozen bridges We
crossed one Of the wagon bridges about
, o'clock in the afternoon ana the TWO
tracks were nearly full OF vehicles from
nue end 10 another. giving evidence of the
business Of the city, which strikes the
stranger with wonder when he
knows that sixteen Years ago the ground
there was "a bleak prairie The Wichita
Eagle. in areccnJ issue. said: Wichita S
growth is the result Of simple develop
meut, natural resources and location. Long
wears ago before 4 white man found q home
here, men were wont 10 put their finger
down on the map at the junction of the
Little and Great Arkansas rivers aud re
mark, That's the place for d big town
or city some day Situated as it IS.
about 230 miles from Kansas City. il was
conceded 10y ali tha, city must spring w
I here somewhere which would he = dlsjrib-
uIiug point 10 the west and south Quite
a rivalry existed for several years between
Z Wellington. Of Sumner county. Wichita
and Newton. of Harvey county. each
claiming they had the natural advantages
and must step 10 the front and become taa
metropolis of the west, bat about three
years ago Wichita commenced forging
ahead and now has three times the popu
lation Of either of the two competitors
Now there were several influences al work
10 cause this result. First. the combine,
effort of all the citizens to place WIGHT;
III the front of the other two, headed BY
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19
KANSAS CITY's WHOLESALERS.

The freight rate fight against the witch
ita country inauguratcd by Kansas City
and which was to have been settled at St.
Louis has been transferred TO Chicago, to
which point the. St. Louis board of eX-
change sends IL committee. 1t is under
stood that the matter will be settled within
n dav or two. that is for at least one year.
The Post Dispatch prints the argument
which will be presented by St. Louis 1t
CHARGES tha; the whole scheme is one gotten
no bv the Santa Fe in the interest Of some
twenty Kansas City iobbers. who want a
raie that will result or tend to make Wich-
iia tributary to Kansas City.
The thing may be done so far as printed
rates and schodulss are concerned, but not
in fact. Wichita will never again pay in
freigbts the sum of two locals, at least not
for more than few days at a time, and
after June next never even for short time
Both the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco
from ST. Louis to Wichita hayea maximum
haul, rs will the Rock Island from
Chicago, and no combination of interests or
of lines can afford to pay these roads al
amount that would indemnify them for a
minimum haul and its resultant rates.
THE animals ewes are sOt.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19
COLWICH NOTES

To the Eiitor of the Eagle.
Your correspondent had the pleasure Of
visiting this lively young burg last Mon
day. and after calling on the EAGLE sub
scribers and also securing some new names
for both the daily and weekly, we then
took a look over the improvements that
have been made here since our last visit
al found that they consisted of two com
Ia dious and attractive locking hotels
scvral fine store buildings, and a hand
somttwo story brick structure for the Bank
of CoEich. besides q number of large resi-
denres. Colwich is scarcely year old, yet
1t has aitady grown To place of no mean
proportion, and as a trading point equals
some of theoldest towns in the county
outside Of Wchi1a.
There is al'Ia good variety Of business
houses here, relseSentcd Is follows: Dry
goods and groccras. Maine x Mcconnell.
Tapp Bros, II. J. IIaskins; groceries. Geo.
Steanrod; hardware and tiusmiths. Swift
& Manco.T. Nichols BURST; druggists.
Smith 4 Stearns. Or. J. Zcuner. hotels
Eagle house. I, Tapp. proprietor: Com
merciai house, J. Cutler, proprietor: lum-
Der yards, Bayne & @. Pond 4 Co:
Bank OF Colwich. +. p MnNair. cashier.
furniture, }. Wad>worjh ,imNemcnt house.
Smyth K Sons; billiard ans pool room.
Norman Harper Besides these there are
two meat markets, two ljyarY and sale
stables and two nourishing Joints.
Daring our brief stay in Colnicn we
were very cordially entertained by Mr..
Mcconnell Of the dry goods firm of Mgine
4 Mcconnell, and Mr McNair ca>hice of
the Coiwich hank Mr. McEair view
pleasantly showed H. his extensive collection
OF pictures. consisting of oyer three hundred
OF the oldest SpccimenSof advertiser = art. auG
comic illustrations. besides = large number
of other pictures of prominent men aut
subjects. This rare picture gallery i
spread all over the walls Of the bachelor
den used by the boys in the bank and i
constantly being added 10 by their fan
friends, and with 50 much success thai
the boys viii soon have 10 build an add
ton 10 their rooms. or limit the enterprise
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19

We get settled facts" every day in re-
gard 20 the Chicago extension Of the Santa
|Fe. The latest settler" i to the effect
khat the new line will cross the Mississippi
River at keokuk or Fort Madison. and en-
her Missouri in the northeast corner. cross
Ing from Lee couB>y." Iowa. into Clark
|,ounty. Missouri. and run in an almost air
inc to Kansas City. There will be q branch
rom the main line TO ST. Louis, and two
others to Atchison and ST. Joseph, com
lleting the system.-Champion.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19
PRESIDENT ARTHUR DEAD

Ex-President Arthur is deA Men will
be called and many of tlRah, to ill the
presidential chair, but whether by election,
by choice of the house, or through the
death of the president elect, there will he
few the peer CT Chester A arthur. a
superb American gentleman, loyal,
broad guaged executive officer and a con
servative and patriotic man whom not one
half Of the American people ever appre-
ciated for near his true worth, as quietly
steps out of this life as he stepped into the
notice of the world Modest, almost to
diffidence, and so retiring that he even en-
deavored to keep his last sickness from the
public, he was yet man whom If oppor-
tuni,y had ever offered would have proved
great, Those who appreciated him the
most highly were the men who knew him
best Peace To his ashes and honor to his
name and memory.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-19

Alarge quantity Of bogus butter was
seized Al Davenport. Iowa. Monday. for
violation Of the law which provides
that the packages Of these substances
must be stamped with the name of their
tcoptautc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-11

Die unteraei4neten 8anfen unb antiers
berben ale @epinne in Der 2ouifiaua Giadts.
aotterie, bic ibnen prdientirt Derben, ~oustabIen,
$. $. OgtesbD, Brdf. Ga. Mat. ganF,
6. $. Sennebn, Rrdi. State Stat. 8anI.
u. 8alDpin, Brdi. q. 81. Scat. ganf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-11
2ife btr Yretfe:

1887 @euinne i'm Betrase BON $266, 500
w gnfrassn fir aeenten, lotie Mateu
fir Clubs f6nnen nur In Der Office In Ner
Orleans sema4t iuer6en.
@ese aaberer austunft f6reibe man beutlia
bic gauge aOreFe.
Dian idife @elb bur4 Bcfal % o.
ten, @rpreB Mcnep Srber, SEEM Opri
Bediel auf Nem Srleans.
8riefe nit gurreneb unoerdnbert per Grpreb
Mir aablen @rprebtofen auf ale Summen
iber IS aufwdrts.
Wt. U. DNaptin,
VEN 9rIenp&, Ga.
Nan a~orelre resiirirte 8ri9f NIB f5kue
p. D. None1 Orores ans anf bic Stem OrIeani
National 8anf, Nep Orleans, Ga.
@bmarD Mocre,a Qlgent,
22l aeeauia Strabe, Sun antouio, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-11

Wbfabrt Dor @alceifcn ieceu WttttmcH
unb Sonnabenb Worgen.
abfabrt bon Stem yort Yier 20 @aif
3irer ieben Wittwc4 unb Scnnabenb
Wadmittas 8 nbr.
Sabrpreiie: Bon San Mntonio mad
New Oort, .Saiate $54. so, 8unbreiie
$1O1. 85, 3wifdenbed $31. V5.
Sie Dumpfer pieier 2inie finb neu,
eifenbeidlasen, iehr i@nen unb far auii.
tenpafiasiere elegant einSeridtet nit aus
Seseidneter
Scott urb Bebtenun9.
Die Staten unO gsrpfesuns far 3wi.
idenbed Bahasiere merben BON tetner
anbern 3inie ibertroffen unb cine preise
e~rmdBisuus ftnbet fatt far pafasiere
brett mad europa.
Beionbere Yreisermabisuns fir Gin.
~uanberer. Sidets BON irgenb elmer
Staet in europa bio Neu gDrt unb Der
Mallory LIME
mad trsenb einem Ort in Teras tsnnen
Q allen MSenten eurrpdiider Dumpfer<
LINEN seSen gOruusbe3obluns sefauit
nerbeu, wie aud bon ben Noenten Der
Gull, Colorado & Santa See, uub 9ou.
ftOn & Eeras Central @iieubabneu.
Sur YreiSliffe ben BaGasei@einen mad
obet BON Teras unb irseap einem Srt in
europa e~rfunpiSe ms fid beim nddffen
ISenten Ober idreibe altsfabrli9 an
w II. Young.
@eaeral RufasezGsent fir bic Sabfaa.
ten, IL Wet : Commerce GtroBe, Sap
IatOnio; 3. @eblert, YaiiuSe @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-11

DeItt6S S &c.,
@eneral>N stnten,
RO. 2 Bowlins @reen, Wep-Dsrt.
B. s. DOuns unb s. @rieienbed & &c.,
Gsinten fir Gan antonio.
.. NuiIef, Msent fir @am'enburs.
g.. v. gdr, gsent in 9Onfon. q
q. Gran5 (friber @ran5 & aeBler)
S@ulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-11
llnabertrefFide gnsiehnns
ueber cine halbe @ilicn rerlocf.

Die 2ouiiiana StaatslDttsrie 1T bi. eiusige,
bic bon einem staate sedartert t0urOe.
QDutItana State Qotterp So.
Dieies Snffitut tuar6e i'm Sable 1858 fiji
gr3iebunsS- ilnb Bbbltbdtigteits . Stuede bon
Der Staatslesislatur fur ben 8eitraup bou
finfunbtnan5ig Sabren aefetIi9 ineorborirt
nit .einen, RapitaI BON 81, 200, 600, au ipeIdem
fie ieitber eineu @eferbefOno hon $3.50, 600 bin.
3ngefist bat. Onr@ Elm iiberfdJmenaIides
8otum uurben ibre &e6te elm SbeiI Der aeaeu.
~pdrtisen Staatseoufitntion, ansenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iebnngenbo d etnAeI.
Nummern finben monatIi@ if0tt.
Niemals pirO cine S9isbuns perf9oben. Man
ileie na@foIsenoen @Ian,
0rObe mDnutliae 3ietung
in Der GcaDemp Of MuFc. Nsw Drleans.
Dienffag ben II. Sanuar 1886.
aIe uniere f~inftigen 8iebunaen fnbeu fat
unter slufii4t unD 2eituns ber @ensrdIe
@. o. yeaMrfgara snr g6nisisax muA
Smhal 8, Carly igt Nifgtuifn.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebss. 9rud.
thetle in 6inftel I'M HerhSttniE.