davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-03
Base Ball.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis s, Kansas CIV /.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville I, Cincinnati 8.

Louisville |, Cincinnati 8.
New YORK, Oct. Fridays draw
game between the New Yorks and De.
troits was played off to-day and the visitors
succumbed to the home club. The bat.
teries were: Fer New York, George and
Brown; for Detroit, Gruber and Bennett.
Score-New York 6, Detroit ..
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Casey pitched
a great ball to day and the men behind
him played a great fielding game. The
batteries were: For Philadelphia, Casey
and Hallman; for Pittsburg, Calvin and
Miller.
Score-Pittsburg ,, Philadelphia 6.
W~AsHNGToN, Oct. 2.-Saturday's tie
game between the Washington and Indi.
annapolis clubs was played off to. day and
resulted in an easy victory for the sena-
tors, who outplayed their opponents at
all points. The batteries were: For Wash
lngton, Whitney and Mack; for Indian.
apolis, Burdick and Buckly.
S~core-Washington s, Indianapolis 4.
BosToN. Oct. 1.-The Bostons and
Chicagos were to have played two games
to. day, but rain stopped the playing after
seven innings. The batteries were: For
Boston, Madden and Tate; for Chicago,
Dwyer and Flint.
Score-Boston l, Chicago ..
, 1888-10-03
Steel Railway Cars.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-It is reported
that a company has been organized with
amply capital to manufacture railway cars
constructed entirely of sheet steel under
patents OF VIM. Smith of San Francisco.
The company is said to be negotiating for
the purchase Of a large tract of land near
Chicago, where the cars will be built. 1t
is claimed for the new vehicles that they
will be absolutely in~destructible, non com
bustible and can be built as cheaply as
wooden coaches.
, 1888-10-03
Official Nouce Given.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ACTING Secre-
tary Thompson to-day telegraphed the
provisions of the Chinese exclusion act,
which went into effect yesterday, to the
collector Of customs at San Francisco aud
az the same time issued a circular to Gus
toms officers at other ports, promulgating
and instructing them to sec to its strict
enforcement. 1t is said that there are
nearly 800 Chinese cmigrants on the
steamship which is expected to arrive at
San Francisco Thursday.
, 1888-10-03
JUDGES AND PLACES
Voting Precincts Selected M } IdGes
of Election Appointed.

AT a meeting of the county commission
els yesterday polling places and judges of
election for the various precincts were
designated as follows:
Cheyenne precinct No. l. H. H~arring-
tons store room next to Pioneer hook
and ladder house-L. Warlaumont, G..
w. Morgan, Milton Taylor.
Cheyenne precinct No. ., Alert hose
housed. McUlvan, F. j. Stanton, H.
Conway.
Cheyenne precinct No. 3. j. I. Clark
hose house-M. O'Connell, Jos, Grazing
er, Jr., NJ. P. Moroney.
Bordeaux. John Hunton's ofice-J.
H. Houser, Hugh Blue, Colin McDougal.
Chugwater, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany's store-Annie Steele, Fannie Foss,
Duncan Grant.
Collins, V. S. CIRCUITS house-W. F.
Steinmetz, Robert Walsh, E. B. Hud-
son.
Egbert, Union Pacifc's station house
D. Thomas, Jas. Hill, Robert Jackson.
Fort Laramie, O'Brien's ranch-Jno.
Fields, Thos. Canton, Jno. S. Faut.
Fairbank, Wyoming Copper company's
ofice-H. I. Miller, [. S. Bartlett, A.
Regau.
Granite Canon, Union Pacific Railway
company's st -tion house-A. w. Hay
good, 4. H. McGee, f. NJ. Mathews.
Hartville, F. NJ. Watson's store-A.
D. Gambell, VIM. Reid, Jr., Geo. Hawk.
Hawk Springs, t. M. Hettick's house
d. Z. Brown, R. Martin, H. NJ. Bah
bitt.
Hubert, John Groher's store-W. F.
Barry, B. Turpin, John Rocho.
Hauphoff, Hauphof's house-Geo. V.
Detterich, Jas. N. Black we'll, Harry Reh-
meyer.
Iron Mountain, Davidson Bros. ranch
&C. H. Edwards, G.. o. Latham, B. B.
Davidson.
lslay, school house at McPhee's-D.
McPhee, Robt. TAFT, D. Lannen.
Little Bear, l. N. Bard's store-Peter
Goldsmith, G. D. jerks, l.. N. Bard.
Little Horse creek, school house-T.
W. Rutledge, j. r. Johnston, W. C.
Lykins.
Moran, Moran Bros. store-Thos.
Freaney, David Gordon, Richard Wheat
land.
Pine Bluffs, post oficc-E. w. Blggs,
j.. B. Sherer, T. j. Rutledge.
Phillips, post ofice-Henry YCder, G..
f. Rugg, j. H. Griffin.
Pole creek, Ariosa post ofice-Geo.
Kuhn. Fred De Walt, Ed. LcCompte.
Patrick, Ed. Patrick house-Frank S.
Patrick, +. w. Bartlett, VIM. Reynolds.
Rawhide Buttes, R. Thorp's store-A.
G. Lowry, Geo. W. Moore, r. Thorp
Silver Crown, A. Simmons house-T.
B. Hall, 7. Farrell, Thos. Lonox.
Swedish Home, school house No. A.
P. Akerblode, Chas. Sanberr, Gust. Hol,
linquist.
Iva. T,syhrmn.l,r y he Billier Cattle
company's stoi"- Far Nullin, George H.
Boswell. II. Rsisivn.
Upper Hor,r rictk school house
Chas. y. Swan, B p. Null, d. Clark.
WheatIand, Wyomius Development
company's Office. near railroad station
NJ. r. Johnston, G, Morrison, u. &
} Drummond.
, 1888-10-03
Editor New Brought to Time.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-The compos.
ing room OF the Journal was formally
turned over to the indianapolis Typo
graphical Union Sunday night, the rat
printers being discharged and union men
taking their cases. Under the agreement
between the proprietors and the union
the office is to remain in the union for a
period OF at least five years. Four of the
rats are to be received into the union
and employed in the Office, and certain
members of the editorial force are to be-
come honorary members of the organiza-
ton. While the printers are very reti-
cent, the opinion is general that the sur
render of New and his son came too late
and was made too ungraciously to benefit
the Republican party, which is not likely
to gain a single vote by the change. Tho
printers say that New did not make the
concessions from any friendly feelings
toward organized labor, but simply be-
cause the leaders of his party forced him
to do so. and that the union can hardly
expect the contract to stand longer than
the campaign if the least excuse can be
found for breaking it.
Special sale of bows and childreps suits
, 1888-10-03
Go to Greeutree's for a nobby suit.
Their Business 3oomtn g.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. W. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers Of so many trial bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
iisrrpoints. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis. Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured You can test it
before buying by r%ctting a trial bottle
free. large sizr 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1888-10-03
Blaine IN Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 2.-James G. Blaine
arrived in Detroit this aft ernoon, He
was met at .he depot by Gen. Alger and
a committee of the Michigan club. There
was no demonstration, and Blame was
driven to Gen. Ayers house, and will be
the guest of hat gentleman during his
stay in Detroit. Tomorrow afternoon he
will speak at Recreat on park.
, 1888-10-03
Try &c at the Gold Room bar.

Colo, diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year,
and { c Only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Beggs'
Diar- hea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only 35 cents. w.
N. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-10-03
Gone esI.

Tommy Warren, the champion feather
weight pugilist, and his trainer. Frank
Chandler. left for San Francisco this
morning, after spending an enjoyable
week in Cheyenne. Tommy is to fight
Jack Havlin on the coast about Nov. &c,
and his Magic City friends hope that he
will make a chopping block of the Phila-
delphian. Tommy is a star in his line.
, 1888-10-03
Another london Mystery.

LONDON, Oct. q The trunk of a
woman was found in a recess of the new
police Offices on the Thames embankment
this afternoon. The bead, arms and legs
are missing. The remains. in an ad-
vanced state of decomposition, were
wrapped -a.th tightly bound with cord.
It is henl, that the arms recently found
in pimllc Id Lambeth were cut from
this body.
, 1888-10-03
Flour on the Rise.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Flour has ad-
vanced here 50 within two months and it
Is predicted that it will touch $40 a bar
rel. Chas. A. Pillsbury, head of the
largest milling firm in the world, said to-
day:
I'VE have had quite a little squall in
prices, but hat is nothing to the cyclone
that Is coming later on"
, 1888-10-03

-Wendover, railroad statlon-B. Nc
CURE, Jos. Leach, Jos. Granger, Sr.
Walker, school house-Rob't Edwards,
James Kicks, Ferguson Shelves.
Willow creek, j.. L. Johnson's house
j. l.. johnson, j. D. Scott, NJ. Bartlett.
, 1888-10-03

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to Give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-10-03

That the Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in the territory where all kinds
of fine f%annels, shirts, collars and cuffs
are Numbered at short notice in the very
best manner.
, 1888-10-03
Twenty Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction OF the person who poisoned my
spaniel dog. G. NJ. KRPLER.
, 1888-10-03

Regular monthly meeting this evening.
A full attendance requested.
Ed. LAWYER, Secretary.
, 1888-10-03

We have Just received our fall styles of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from s. to $40 cheaper han before.
IF you want a SUIT made see what we
have. B. Upllnan.
, 1888-10-03

PEORIA. Ills Oct. Word has been
received here that thirty prisoners es.
capped from the reform school at Pontiac
by cutting a hole through the floor.
, 1888-10-03

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-10-03

A large line of f,il overcoats lust re-
cciyed at Hcllman's.
, 1888-10-03
Men's suits flee dollars
and upsUardS at VI. MarkS'
Eddy and SeCent zenith
streets.


Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-10-03

Special sale of s. pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-10-03

81 boys suits selling at SIS now at He'll
mans.
, 1888-10-03

Ben Hellman is in New York and Man
ager IDS Lehman is cutting prices to beat
L.
, 1888-10-03

Eight milk cows, three calves and three
yearlings. Inquire OF
HENRY HARRINGTON.
, 1888-10-03

THE OREATREMEDY VI OR PAIN.
Cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat-
lea, Lumbago. Backache, Headache,
Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings,
Prostitutes, sprains, Bruises. Cuts,
Burns and Scalds.
Sold By Drltg0iSts and Dealers EuerytDhere.
THE CHARLES A.. yoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
, 1888-10-03
When your skin is yellow.

Go to G~rcentree's for Children ; Clothing.
, 1888-10-03

For bargains tH child
s'eN'S CiOFAinS cali ora NJ.
.FNrHs, $"Cesat een1h ana
Eddy streets.
, 1888-10-03

Special sale of boys and childrens suits
at Hellman's
, 1888-10-03

Go to Greentree's Tor Boots and Shoes.
, 1888-10-03

Go to Greenlree's tor BOYS clothing.
, 1888-10-03

60 to Greentree's for Bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
FOOD FOR THE FISHES.
Five Lives Lost by the Upsetting
of Life Boat at Port Sanilac.


SA NILAC, Mich, Oct. 2.-There has
been terrible storm raging here since
early last evening. At z O'Clock last
night the life saving crew from Sand
Beach started out, and at II p. M. they
rescued crew of six men and one
woman from the barge st. Clair. They
were seen nearing this place at Z
o'clock this morning and everything
was made ready for their help. As the
boat passed the end of the dock the
captain round her up to come to the
dock. Just us he did so, high breaker
struck the boat, turning her completely
over. Every one expected her to right
again. but she failed to do so. The en-
tire crew belonging to the boat reached
shore, towing two of the other crew
with them. The remainder, four men
and one woman, were drowned near
the shore. The names of the lost are ::
Capt. G. H. Jones, of Bay City; Henry
Anderson, of Australia; George Nc
Farland. of Cleveland; Lorus Fertaw,
of Bay City Ghese three were Sailors;
Julia Greawreath, of Sebewaing, cook.
The rescued are: Maurice McKenna, of
Bay City: John Rose, of Detroit. The
bodies of the drowned have not yet
been recovered. The Lilly May is now
riding at anchor outside the harbor of
Sand Beach, and seems to be safe. The
Oliver Cromwell is ashore, but not
much damaged. The William Young
rode at anchor during the night, and
has now gone to the river. The Sea
Gull and the Magnet, also of the Low
ellis tow, went out into the lake and
have not been heard from. 1t is also
rumored that boat is ashore near Rock
Falls, which is thought to be the Sea
Gull. The schooner Racine is on reef
below the harbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Fierce Gales Send Many a
Craft to Davy Jones
Locker.
Five Lives Lost by the Up
setting Of a Life
boat.
A Dozen Vessels Missing and
as Many More
Wrecked.
Tugs Now Securing the Lakes
in Search of Abandoned
SehoOnerS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The severest storm
that the lake has known this year put
in at this port last night, with all sails
flying and Jack Frost admiral in COM
mand. Dispatches from points OH Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior yesterday
announced that fearful gale was blow
ing. and that vessels unsheltered would
have hard time last night. AT Hol-
land, Mich, the Australia went ashore,
and the crew deserted the r. n. Rice a
few miles below that point. At the
barge office no arrivals from across the
lake have been noted since Sunday
morning. The passenger steamer Cuba,
from Montreal due Sunday morning,
has not yet arrived. 1t is thought she is
in shelter somewhere this side of the
ManitOus. There were fewer arrivals
last night than on any night since the
opening of the season. The gale set in
here at about 2 o'clock in the after
noon. All vessels leaving port were
compelled to put back on account of the
heavy sea that was running. The Of
fcer at the signal office said that the
storm was central over Lake Erie. The
severest part of the storm was felt in
Chicago this morning after o'clock,
when the rain began to fall. 1t drove
in heavy sheets before the scurrying
gale, and was rendered dOubly disagree
able by the low temperature. 1t was
almost at the freezing point-in fact,
there were traces of snow at about Z
o'clock. The clouds, however, began
to break away about IL O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
FIFTEEN HOURS FIGHTING
An American Eye Witness Describes
the Recent Battle in Saniva.
TAMASESE WAS TROUNCED
he and His Followers Are Hemmed In
by the Revolutionists at
Mulinum.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The Com
mercial Advertiser of Sept. "a, which
was received here to-day by the steamer
| Australia from Honolulu, publishes
some private correspondence from an
officer of the United States steamer
Adams, which gives additional and ac-
curate details of the recent trouble in
Samoa. One letter dated Sept. 10 re-
lates some of the causes which led to
the battle. Among them is mentioned
the fact that some time ago Tamasese
issued orders through Branders, a Ger
man whom he had appointed prime
minister, for the natives to turn
in their fine mats, which are
used there as money. This occa-
stoned great discomfort, which was in
creased by decree of Tamasese that he
would take the name of Malietoa, that
of the deposed king, which means
"Great Warrior" The chiefs would
not grant him this honor and the differ
ent clans took to the bush about Sept l..
A few days before the battle occurred
those in rebellion had increased to
about 1000 men and TamaSeSe's own
serted him and he had gone. to Mulinum,
strip of German territory near Apia.
He had with him not more than 200 or
800 followers. The officer of the Adams
states that about this time he was in
formed that
TAMASESE WANTED TO ADVOCATE,
but that the Germans would not permit
him to do so. The officer also states
that Sept. the German war ship Adler,
under the preteXt of protecting German
property, but in reality to protect
Tamasese, shelled native village.
The captain of the Adams protested
against this, but the captain of the Adj
Ter referred him to German Consul
Becker. In letter dated Sept. Is the
officer described the battle whick took
place on the 18th as follows: Shortly
after noon we were aroused by musket
shot, followed Immediately by volley
after volley from the direction of Mataa
point, 700 or 500 yards from the ship. 1t
seems the forces in rebellion against
German rule and Tamasese had at
tackled the fortlcatiOns in the rear of the
point. About 600 men engaged on both
sides, though the revolutioniSts had 1000
or 1900 men in reserve. The forces of
Mataafa, the king recently elected by
the revolutiOnists, after
SEVERAL HOURS, BRISK FIGHTING,
carried entertainments and drove Tam
assess men into the sea, and upon RATS
and reefs. The last fort was taken by
Mataafa's people at a. m. on the 18th,
and skirmishing was carried on three
hours longer, making an almost contiR-
uous engagement of nearly fifteen
hours. Those in rebellion now have
possession of the point and Apia. Tam
asese. his prime minister and his few
remaining followers are hemmed in at
MIlinum, protected by the German cor
vette, Adler, and force of eighty-fye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
County Commissioners Fill
the Vacancy Caused by
His Flight.
Hawkeye Labor Takes a Holt
day and Enjoys Itself in
Cornville.
Iowa w. C. T. u. Convention
Addressed by Quay's Fe-
male Lieutenant.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The state
examiner and the county commissioners
have completed the examination of the
books in the county treasurer's Office,
and report the shortage in Treasurer
McKeRna's accounts to be S6,6S4.64.
Nothing having been heard from Nc
Kenna, and nobody knowing anything
of his whereabouts, the governor was
called upon to declare the Office vacant,
and H. G. Chase, the Democratic can
didate for treasurer, was chosen by the
county commissioners to fill the mex
pired time. 1t is understood that Mr..
Chase has qualified and will assume the
duties at once. 1t is reported that the
bondsmen of the abscOnding treasurer
will at once make up the deficiency and
thus avoid any further trouble. No
language can describe the surprise
manifested over the turn affairs have
taken. One thing appears to have been
settled upon by all, and that is that no
man should hold the Office of county
treasurer for more than two terms. 1t
will be some time before any man will
again hold the Office of county treasurer
in Waseca county for niue successive
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
FIGURES AS TO FAILURES.
r.. j. Dun & Co.'S Comparative
Statement of Business Disasters.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The failures
throughout the United States for the
third quarter of the year, as furnished
by r. q. Dun & Co., amount in number
to 1851, with liabilities of tritie over
So. OOO,OO The failures for the third
quarter of 1887 numbered 1,93S. with
liabilities aggregating the enormous
sum of 73,O00,0OO. For the nine
months of 1888 the failures
number 1850, with liabilities of
over s9O,OG0,OO0, as against $3.50
failures and SIPS, 100000 of liabilities in
the same period of 1887. In the DOmin-
ion of Canada and New Foundland the
failures for the three months just closed
number 3S4, with liabilities of 1858, 900,
as against 30S failures and S2.996,000 of
liabilities in the same quarter of 1887.
In the nine months of 1888, ended with
Sept. 80, the Canadian failures number
$50, with liabilities of $ll, 1872, 600, as
against f,O17 failures, with sl3, AS, 600 of
liabilities in the same period of 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
EARNEST AND ENTHUSIASTIC.
Annual Convention OF the Iowa
w. g. T.. U.

DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster has left the employment of
the Republican national committee
long enough to come to Iowa and pre-
side over the annual state convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, which convened here to-day.
There are about 100 delegates present,
including the wives of Congressman
Conger and Kerr, Gov. Larrabee and
ex-Congressman Hepburn. Mrs. fos-
ter's address occupied about half an
hour, and was, to some extent, Dusl-
ness document, discussing the temper
ance question as it has stood during the
past year. She believed the great
est victory of the year was the accept
ance of the W. G. I. U. standards
in text books for the study of the phys
iological effects of alcohol and narcotics.
1t had been thought best during the SEES
sion of the legislature last winter to
make less aggressive struggle on some
points than ever before, since so much
time had been occupied by railroad leg
islation. 1t was to be regretted tiiat
women were still without that effective
aid which the ballot alone could give,
for prohibition could not be enforced
with perfect satisfaction until women
had the ballot. She had no fault to find
with the legislature. AS members or
the Union they were neither Methodlsts,
Presbyterians, Baptists nor Congrega-
tionalIsts, but Christians; and, furtner,
they were neither Democrats, RepuDllc-
ans nor for the third party, but simply
prohibitionists. This evening recep-
ton was rendered the visitors. Mrs.
DR.. Frisbie delivered an address OF well
come and Mrs AIspaugh responded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
BLAZING PRAIRIES.
Fire Completes the Work of De-
struction Begun by Jack Frost.

Special to the Globe.
AYR, OAK, Oct. "A prairie fire that
started four miles north of this place
last night swept the country north and
east for miles. Several farmers lost
grain in stack and shock. An i'm
mense quantity of hay was de-
strOyed. In one case it was only
by the heroic actions of threshing
crew that farmers buildings and stock
escaped. The damage is varIously esti-
mated at from 5000 to $4,000, with no
insurance. Frost had nearly ruined the
grain. and fire has finished it in that
locality. J. NJ. Thompson, living four
miles south of this place, also had $500
worth of wheat burned Sunday morn
morning: 10 insurance.
LOSSES NEAR FERGUS.
Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 2.-Prairie fires
are doing damage OH the ''fiars'' south
and west from here. Several farmers
have lost stacks of hay and wheat. and
unless a change in the present dry
weather comes soon there is a good
prospect of large areas being devasta-
ted. Many farmers are blowing wide
strips around their homesteads for pro-
lection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
A Little One.
special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
PIPEsTONE, Oct. 2.-The PipestoDe
County Agricultural society will hold
no annual fair this year for some cause
or other, so the citizens of this city have
raised purse of $50 to be given in pre-
miums for the best displays of grain
and vegetables raised in Pipestone
county. One of the premiums is S25 to
the township making the best display.
The display will be in the court house
on Friday, Oct. y. All grain and vege-
selected from our prominent business
men and county offices have charge of
the affair. The entertainment will con-
clude with free harvest ball at Opera
hall in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
The Pulse of Commerce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Clearing House associa-
ton was held to-day. The exchange
for the year ended Oct. l, 1888, amounted
to S0,S63, Csc, 6O9.21; balances same
time, 81 so, 1875, 527.7S; total transactions,
So, 49,, SS5. 1869; total transactions
since organization (35 years., 1881, 1885,
273. 21O, I6. The association now con-
sists of 63 bank members and the as
sistant treasurer of the United states at
New York,