davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
...Ij|NG TILE REVENUE
~ -Aaate's Idea as to How 1t
Should BE- Dome-A Distinct.
ivelv Protective Measure.
lie Tariff o.. Fine Wool Raised One
Cent Sisal Grass and Jnte Go
on the Free List.
III" RrNrnnc m Tobacco Wiped Ont
aid Alcohol for The. Fine
Arts Made Free.

WAsutNGloN, Sept. 24G.--1'lle finance
committee of the senate held a meeting
ut 10 clock a. m, to receive the report
uf the sub committee, which has been at
work tor s"vera! months on the tariff
question. Senator Sherman presided.
awhile, out OF courtesy to the Democratic
minority OF the committee. The bill
covcrs 100 printed pages and is the out
come Of Il vast amount Of labor by Scnn-
tor Allison and his colleagues. 1t is n
distiuctiscly protection bill. The sugar
tut Of 80 per cent. is there aud, in addi-
ton to this, while no radical change is
made in the classification, the consumer
is given the benefit of one-fourth of n
cent a pound over the refiper. Rice Is
also cut 81 per cent. Manila, sisal grass
and lutte are put on the free list, but
hemp and flax are let alone. The metal
changes are not us heavy as at first pro-
posed, steel rails being cut only S1.32 per
ton. but this Is understood to be only
temporary, and the measure will ulti-
ina,cly put them Mt SID, or u reduction Of
- per ton. Tin plate is not touched.
Lumber and salt and, in fact, most of the
Canadian products which would open up
II United States market to the Dominion
without any equivalent to the United
States are not touched. These points
were carefully gone over, and it
was agreed that commercial union and
the free interchange of products would
not he fastened by the United States
making radical reductions without con-
cessions OF the part of Canada. The
duty OIL fine wool is raised 1 cent per
pound, but the chief changes in this
schedule have been in cqualizing woolens
and worsteds. Alcohol in the arts is
made free, but under stringent regula-
tons which guard absolutely against
fraud. AS the bill stands at present, the
entire tobacco tax is wiped ont, but this
is not final. The revised estimate of the
reductions has not vet been made, but
the total will reach $;7u,0 900. The
tnct to which great emphasis will be laid
IS that the bill when before the senate is
not to be put through under any caucus
or party rule. Every clause of it will be
publi'ly discussed md hearings will be
given right along. II is the present pur-
pose Of the majority to oppose any move
mcnt for an ad iournmeuJ until the bill
is passed, and If this shall not hnve hap.
pcned long enough before election u re-
cess will be proposed. beginning between
the 10Th and 10Th of October.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Tie views held by Major Edwards
in regard To taxation of land should
give him Il rousiMy big vote for mem.
bcr OF the council. The farmers arc
the producers of the wealth. they arc
the tax payers of the territory and
the Major holds that their improved
lands should not be taxed more than
the mimprovcd lands of the %specul;..
tor. The farmer living on and cult.
waiting his land enhances values all
around him, pays the taxes and the
Spectator does nothing but hold his
land Tor an advance, which is sure to
come by the enterprise of the farmer,
pays Il minimum tax and pockets the
profits. Major Edwards proposes that
the taxes should be cqunlized Ivy us.
sessing raw prairie land at the same
price us improved; or i'm other words.
exempt the Improvements of the far.
mers from taxation. His theory is
growing III favor every day and
whether the Major is elected or dc.
feAted. the question will undoubtedly
come before the next legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

WE thought the lesson taught Edl.
tor futile, of the Malldan Pioneer.
when we exposed the defunct insura'e
company, of which he WAS IL chief OFF.
Ger and principal promoter. would he
lasting and of some benefit to him;
but he has stopped over again because
the PRESS informed the people OF
Stark county that the delinquent tax
list Was being printed in the Pioneer
office lay order OF Treasurer Fi,rrall.
1t has been but Il few months since
the Pioneer and Herald were both
heaplny rounds of abuse OH Treasurer
Farral; but since lie has given Tut
tie IL chance to reduce the funds i'm
the Stark county treasury he is IL "llale
fellow well met and the Pioneer de.
vots Il large space to abuse OF the edi.
tor OF the PRESS, Indirectly admitting
that he gets part OF the fees for pub.
fishing the tax list and that we should
not mention it. He a y lit seems
that Scott has moi vet learned his les.
son and he must necessarily lie taught
some more Can the tax pavers of
Stark county read between the lines
of this sentence! Can they see tina,
futile intimateS that We must not
expose any Of his schemes to take
money from the stark county trcasll.
,y! Can they see that he is attempt.
ing to smother this thing! Editor
Scott. of the Dickinson PRESS. has
hau an abundant opportunity to learn
a lesson Ill editorial cXpediency. but
he is SO thick headed that he has not
selzed the opportunity of IL life time
This quotation from the Pjvuee,
shows how eager he is to have the
matter dropped and we have let the
''lesson in editorial cXpediency" pass,
by not keeping quiet, and the oppor-
tunity of Il life time" to allow futile
to draw funds from Stark county
without mentioning the fact is gone
forever. We did not think of this he.
fore and are sorry our remarks about
this tax list matter should cause Tut.
tie to rave like Il maniac and tear his
hair, show his hand So plainly and ere.
ate such ga tempest in q tea pot" BE
calm. Brother futile, YOU will get
your share Of the plumber and tliel
the more fuss you make about it the
more the people will know your greco
for a few dollars gets the best of You
judgment.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
U DAKOTA FAIR.
Grand Opening Under Tho Most Auspi.
CiouS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n,.,I.

Grand Opening Under h Most Auspi.
c'ous circumstances--The Displays.
MITCHELL, Oak, Sept. 20. -Everything
was in readiness for the opening OF the
South Dakota fair. Entries in all de-
partments are double the number of
what they were last year. The display
OF farm machinery and live stock far
exceeds anything ever witnessed in South
Dakota. Incoming trains from all direc-
lions brought in q large crowd. Ten
extra trains a day will run north and
east, south and west to accommodate the
thousands who will take advantage of the
l cent a mile rate. The w. C. 7. U. have
secured the large dining hall on the
grounds and will serve meals there.
Thursday evening a camp fire under the
auspices of the G. A. r. and Womsu's
Relief corps will be held at the lodge
rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

Canton was visited by a destructive
fire Tuesday night. The flames were
discovered III the third story of the Syn
dictate block, and in a short time the
business heart of the city was a leaping
mass of flames. In two hours one entire
block was destroyed, including the post
Office, Merchants hotel, the Loan and
Trust company and fourteen business
houses. The loss will reach f10O, 900,
with a light insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Convention in st. Paul to Organize
state League of Clubs,

Soh'ehlioh HI 81. fnul 10 organize u
state League of Clubs.
ST. paul, Sept. ~ -Only twenty-seven
counties of the eighty in Minnesota were
represented at the convention of Demo-
Gratis held In Market hall. The call had
been for all Democratic clubs in the state
to %rganize Il state League, something
after the style Of the Republican state
league, but for some reason only one
third OF the counties sent delegates. Few
of the prominent Democrats of the state
We're there. Permanent organization was
effected and officers elected rs follows:
Chairman, Col. William L. Crooks, Of
Ramsey; secretary, j C.. Nethewav; as
sisltnt secretaries, q. II. Chase and j. f.
Woodford; vice presidents, one from
each consressiona! district. The general
committee was instructed to meet in St.
Paul OH Oct. l and to organize clubs in
every town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
DEATH IN RUSHING WATERS.

Valparaiso. Chill, Overwhelmed by the
Bursting of AN Artificial Lake.
VALPARAISO. Chilli. Aug. .5.-This city
suffered a terrible calamity by the burst
ing of an artificial lake 500 feet above
the city level. The flood came down in
Irresistible torrents, filling the main
streets twelve feet deep and wrecking
stores and their contents. Fifty-seven
bodies have been rescued from the debris.
Other lives have undoubtedly been lost.
The damage exceeds 81, 900, 00U.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
saison a. n Ye,low ic,cr student.

New York, Sept. 27.--Thomus A. Edi-
son has been devotins his attention to
the microbc and an c:iicucious method of
its @Ni rmination. The result of these
experiments has led him to think that he
has discovered q remedy for the extermi-
nation or clfrctual check of the yellow
ftve'. The experiments were made with
gasoline, tXhigoline and u solution of
cnIsIiC Soln
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
WABAsHA's BIG BLAZE.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Wort
of PrOuerty Goes I'm in smoL.

of Property Goes Up in Smoke.
WApAsuA, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Fire
broke out about 4 O'Clock in the Odink
building on Main street, quickly spread
ing TO the Schwirtz block on the east
and the Ss'crmulz block on the west a
strong west wind prevailed at the time,
making it impossible for the bucket
brisade to do any service, and the city is
without fire protection. The fire con1iE-
ucii east to the First National bank, and
west of Allegheny street. destroying the
big elevator and Diamond 10 dock. Only
by hard work was the G0O-barrel River
side mill saved from destruction. Sher-
itf Cratic, who had an office in the
Odink block, lost all his books and pa
pers. Schwirtzs saved hardly anything
of his immense stock. The Democrat
paper here was entirely destroyed, in
Guiding the subscription books and news
paper files. Every one else saved some
thing of their stock.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
A Famous Old ship Lost

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-News has reached
Gloucester, By the schooner Flying Scud,
just from a fishing cruise on the coast Of
Labrador, that the famous old clipper
ship Dreadnaught is one of the vessels
wrecked on the coast of Newfoundland.
In 1852 the ship accomplished a feat in
sailing that still stands without a paral-
lei, going from Sandy Hook to Queens
town, 2,760 miles, in nine days and ssvsp.
tenn tpUyS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
In tn. Hands OF Mexican moh

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. GA mob
Of 400 armed Mexicans are rioting in Rio
Grande City. The trouble arose over
the killing of the editor of a Mexican
paper by a United States marshal. The
marshal fled to the fort. A mob soon
collected and demanded that he be given
up, which was refused. The wires have
been cut and nc later news is obtainable1
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

M English manufacturer. Mr.. i
III. Fcttiirr. arrived at Boston tn,
utiIrI day ami Was |lntrrVirwcl by 4
journal reporter. Among other Things
he stiti: IF America bud ir," trade
the first result WnWld hr. should
think. that all tlir surplus iron and
steele atui manufactured ARTICLES in
England Wuu!l bc sent u.rr here and
dumped down. Theme NJ Thin. WOULD
Inc. | SlIuIlI think. that wages in this
country would liiNu To 80 down. il
you have free trade irlMtrm America
aud England how arc You going tu
keep American wages above the Eng.
fish levcl!| Such q remark rnnlll.
from i'm Enslisilmul, should i'm itself
be enough 10 rUiiN lIlrr every WORKING
ma in thi, country that To vote lIlc
democratic ticket would hr IL vote for
lower wages. Protection protect,
labor and iNut the nlnllulnrtlrcr,a, the
latter would rrluc" wages To compete.
with Tree Trade countries.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

ging at all, and are holding their cotton
IN the gin houses waiting to find some
way to get ahead Of the cotton bagging
trust. Up to this time a year ago 7,l43
bales of cotton had been received at At
lanta; This year up to the present time
only 800 bales have been received here.
What is true of Atlanta is true of this
section generally.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Alarmed Mt Smallpox.

BUFFALO, n. ", Sept. 27.-Unessiness
pervades the whole city, owing to the
alarming increase of smallpox cases.
Four more cases have been reported.
Three cases are reported On the Indian
reservation near Collins, twenty miles
from here. The secretary of the state
board of health has been notified.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Noted Politicians s,,m,,n. ,,,,.,.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-James G.
Blaine for the Republicans will speak
at Goshen on the 10th, Indianapolis on
the 18th, Evansville the 18th, New AL
bany the 10Th and battle-ground the 18th.
Governor Hill, of New York, is to take
the stump for the Democrats at Mitchell,
afterwards speaking at this place.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Chief Rlack I'm Hoe

ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-Warrants have
been ssued for the arrest of Chief Black,
of the fire department. The charge is
assault and battery, preferred by a for
mer driver Of the chiefs wagon. The
cause of the alleged assault was the cir
culation of stories by the driver regard
ing the chiefs intimacy with various
women. The case promises rich devel.
onmcnts.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
WINDS I'M NEW ENGLAND.

The Severest Gale Ever known--vessels
Driven Ashore---Streets Flooded and
Trees Torn Up.
BosToS, Sept. .S.-1he New England
coast was visited by a heavy northeast
wind and ruin storm, which developed
into the severest gale the section has
ever known. AT Salem, Lynn and other
places streets We're flooded, cellars filled,
trees blown down and shipping in the har-
Dor torn from it's moorinSS. The rain fell
ina deluge. Several fishing schooners aud
larger vessels are reported ashore, but no
loss of life is yet known Of.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
REACHING FOR THE REINs.
1.onao nonaholder. of the m,,w.u1.

London Bondholders of tho milwaukee,
Want "a Hand in the Management.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The English share
holders of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road held the meeting which
was called last week. The meeting
unanimously recommended that hare
holders deposit aud register their shares
with the English and American Bond
holders association in order to enable
that association to influence the election
of the directors of the company.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Central Dakota Fair.

DANES, OAK, Sept 21-The buildings
for the Central Dakota fair, to lie held
here Oct. ., 5 and 4, are all up and the
race course is nearly completed. The
fast horses from abroad are already
promised for the races and base ball
clubs will compete for u $3.50 prize. The
four railroads promise special trains and
a rate of 115 cents per mile, freight to be
transported free.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT. 2e
St. Paul Grain and Produce.

Wheat-No.l hard. Sl.OSlsc bid: No. l North
ern. sl.O6 bid; No. . Northern, Sl.N bid.
Corn-So.2, Acc bid: acc asked: September.
sec bid.
Oats-No. :. mixed. :,lac bid; September.
&c bid: year, aic bid: No. = white, 2Slsc bid;
No. 5: a,lsc bid
Baled Hay-No. /. ST asked; upland prui-
rie. So. 70 bid, S6.75 asked; timothy hay. $3.50
asked.
Timothy S~eed-sl.Jn bid.
Clover ~seed-SI.5A bid.
Potatoes--aOIa5c bid.
Eggs--l6c bic, lie asked.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Douxln.. on the stumn.

CAssoroLls, Mich, Sept. 26.--Fred
Douglass and others addressed a large
meeting here, and a torchlight procession
was led by the late Democratic mayor of
Dowagic, a stove, manufacturer, who
has come out for Harrison.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
B%oYCoTTED

Southern Planters Refuse to Move the
Cotton Crop TIL the Big Trust Is
Broken.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 70. The mer-
chants all over the state are greatly agi-
tated over the failure of the farmers to
bring in their cotton. This failure is
due to the fact that the Southern farmers
have absolutely uecliaaM to use iYte bag
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Turned Out No sham Battle.

PIERRE, Oak, Sept. 27.-In the sham
battle at Fort Sally between Companies
a, u, C and d, hot blood arose, and ,he
men got in such close quarters that sew
eral were severely injured, three of them
being in the hospital now from the ef-
fects of the battle. The officers drew
their swords, Lieut.. Auguium receiving
Q severe cut on the arm.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Carried OF bv an Ea-,..

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 27.-An eagle
swooped down in the yard of William
Beattie, who lives north of the Cimmaron
river and carried off a child = months
old. Settlers Immediately started in
pursuit and after a deadly contiicu the
bird was killed. The child was found
terribly lacera.ed aud part Of the limbs
gone.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Victim of a Mock M.rr,.p.

WlNSlpEG, Sept. 22.-This city has a
sensation in a mock marriage which has
Just come to light. The victim is the
daughter OF a prominent railway official
and the scoundrel is a man with a large
family. A mock ceremony was per.
formed by a we'll known a%uctioneer's
clerk here.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-The largest Demo
cratic demonstration that Detroit ever
saw was held here last night. Post
master General Dickinson, ex-senator
Mcdonald, Gen. John G. Black and
others were present. The procession con-
tanned over 1000 persons.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
"~Calamitxn coubiaea

New YORK, Sept. 25. "A special to The
Sun from Waverly, Iowa, says that ex-
Congressman Calamity Weller was
cowhided by the wife of a farmer named
Scott, who became incensed at Weller's
conduct while garnisheeing her hus-
bands property ut auction sale.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

B",roN. Sept. 4-The state central
committee Of the Labor party have de-
ciaed to call Il convention to nominate a
state ticket in Boston on Sept. 20.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Last of the Mfan,is.

MAlloN, Ind, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Mary
peconsa, widow of Charles Peconga, the
last of the Miami Indians, died Wednes-
day evening at the Indian reservation
northeast Of this city, aged 50.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Major Barf,e,ot,. Assistant Dead,

BRUSSELS, Sept. s.-News has beeu
received of the death of Professor jamie
y, the naturalist, from fever, at Bang-
las Gu the Congo river. He died Aug.
IL Professor amieson was attached to
Maj. Bartlelot's expedition and had been
sent by the latter to kasongo to collect
men and stores and return to A-ruwimi.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 2i.-The
type OF the fever appears to he growing
milder and the death rate growing low.
producing Il more hopeful feeling. One
dcalli-that OF Jonathan LAWS re-
ported from NlcClenny.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

N%lScENNEs, Ind, Sept. 2B-Mr. Mills
addressed a large Democratic gathering
hire. 1t is more that he has been
summoned to Texas to look after his
fences.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
McGIxnn in n1innaano,i..

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-Dr. McGlynn,
the New York priest of anti poverty
fame, will deliver an address here on
Oct 8 under the auspices of the Farm
and Labor party. DR.. McGlynn still
holds to his labor tactics, although he
has split with Henry George.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Lisht: s56pa6l5: rough packing.
s5.7c162i; mixed. SIS Sk16.2j: heavy packing
and shipping. S5H"G6.:n.
Cattle Natives. S3.5ultabo; COWS, al.Oa
ESQ; stockers, s2@uo13.lo.
sheep-Natives, sS.co@4W: Westerns, s3ss5
@a7s. lambs, S40GGE.4
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
BLAlNE's TOUR.
Program of His Oraiorical Trip Through
the West.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 21.--Mr. Blaine
leaves Augusta III the express Thursday
afternoon, going to Boston. Saturday he
speaks in New York, as has been an
noUnccd. He remains in that city until
Monday evening, when he departs for
Michigan, making his first speech in the
state ut Detroit next Wednesday. After
filling engagements in Michigan he goes
IN Indiau,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
In Memory of We.le,
Brooklyn.s Big R.pi.tratiou.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Stones in memory
of Wesley were laid with great ceremony
in the church at Epworth.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Welcome !rr".ts.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept u. There
was Il light frost on the MOI i.i!i- ndia
cent To Chattanooga The weather is de.
lightfully cool and .Iurh Frost is daily g X
p"cred To Supplant the iipa'.ct yellow
Jack.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

AA0GS AZ Nv. c
cathedral. At 1880
O'Clock, when the
service d,
every seat in the
cathedral and even
the aisles. e
filled by a distin-
guished audience.
SPromptly at 1890
Sthe processio n
Sformed, led by the
and o
ssignors, the visit
bishops, the
archbishop al d
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

should suppose
that l will be a
candidate for re-
election to the sen
ate. did not
know that the
matter was even
mentioned. When
my present term
lshall. expire my
will be such
;as to preclude all
possibility of my
being mentioned
for reelection. I
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
QUARANTINE. Against Small Pox

R%ESv1LLE, MINI, Sept. 27.-Two new
cases Of small pox are reported from Sa-
cred Heart. Every one is frightened and
guards are to be placed on all roads lead
ing into the village to prevent exposed
persons from entering.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Marshal Ruz,pa n..c

MADRID, Sept. 25.-Francis Achille
Bazine, ex marshal Of France died here
OF heart disease. He was n years old.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Fargo.a Big Hntel.

FARGO, OAK, Sept. 26.-The new hotel,
the Columbia, will be formally opened
Oct. ! by Il banquet to 200 guests, given
under the auspices of the board of trade.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
The Village Of lowell scorcb.n.

LOWELL, Wis, Sept 27.-The princi-
pal part of the business portion of this
village was destroyed by fire. LOST s., OOU;
insured for one-third.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Extent Of tho Enrthuuako unkncwa

ATHENS sept. 2..-.A violent shock OF
earthquake has occurred along the coast
OF the gulf of Prevesa. The extent of
the damagc inflicted is as yet unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Mrs. Stowe Conynlescinr.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 22.- Mrs
stove took 4 long walk in the moraine,
ana is apparently gaining strength.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
H FEVER IN CUBA.
yellow Jack RciEns Supreme at st. Jago
Nearly Every Case Fatal.

81. JAco DE CurA, Sept. 27.-Yellow
fever rcigns supreme both in this city
aud ut the military hos 2ital outside. Of
ninety men of the battalion of San Queu-
tin Oh duty into Santo ilspiritu, twenty
thre. have fallen victims to yellow fever;
seventeen more haze been attacked with
II nta three of them are dangerously ill.
OF Il dc tachment of nine linen on duty a,
Parade, all We're attacked and seven died
- the fever. The mortality has been
terrible.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

sENAron SAWYER. will be q years
Old When Il mau attai rs that age he
ought TO DC willing to retire from po-
litical life. l certainly shall. 1t is use
less to talk of the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
A GIGANTIC STRIKE.

twenty-five Thousand Havana CIesrmut.
era Out--Troops Prepared for Emer.
gepcy.
HAVANA, Sept. 26.-The c:garmaker.'
strike has thrown this city into IA great
state OF excitement, owing % the fact
ina a general strike has been ordered
anu so'ooo strikers are on the streets.
strikers go from place to place oblig-
ing men to sop work. The troops have
been instructed to be ready for anv emer.
gencY.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
FAVOR FEDERATION.

switchmen Vote for the Plan--omcers
for the Ensuing Year.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-In the Switch
mems Aid association meeting the plan
Of federation as proposed by the Fire
mems brotherhood was adopted. Officers
for the ensuing year were then elected as
follows: Grand master, Frank Sweeney;
vice grand master, John Downey; grand
organizer, George S. Bailey; grand sec
rotary and treasurer, William A. Sim
rott; board of directors, j. w. Callahan,
S. K. Hardin, j. scullin, f. NJ. Hutchin
son and 7. NJ. Kelly.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-This was the first
registration and So, 545 names were regis
tered, against AZ, 739 in 1887.