davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Tho Sioux Treaty.

The commissioners have secured about
two hundred and fifty of the Indians at Low
er Brnle in favor of the Sioux bill, and it is
expected that number more will sign. Not
many have signed the red paper. and several
who have done 80 are now anxious to have
their names transferred to the black paper.
The commissioners expect to remain week
longer. At the end Of that time they ore Ger
tain to obtain virtually every signature on the
reservation in favor of the BILL A young In
dian named Edward Ashley arrived in Cham
berlain with the intelligence that 23O names
had been enrolled at Grow Greek In favor OF
the bill. There are only 290 adult Indians
on the Grow Creek ressrv alton. Ashley says
that the Indians have been coming In daily
in goodly numbers for the purpose Of signing,
Chief White Ghost holds out; but is weaken
ing greatly, as almost all his rela-
tives and friends have signed. 1t ap-
pears White Ghost feels deeply grieved
on account of the break the younger element
has made, and says that they should have
waited for the chiefs to act first. Gen. Arm
strong is at the agency. He is making tour
of the agencies, looking after the young peo-
ple who have attended school at Hampton,
and is greatly pleased with their conduct
since returning to the agency. he feels posi-
tive that the reservation matter will bs set
opinion that the Sioux bill will greatly
benefit the In.lians, as it will place the sew.
eral tribes on separate reservations and
bring them in closer contact with the white
settlers. The general 10 greatly pleased with
the progress the Indians have made at Grow
Creek and lower Bruls under the administra-
tion of Maj. Anderson. The general IL Of the
opinion that the work of the Sioux committee
would have been comparatively easy il the
remuneration clause in the bill had been
more explicit and states to this
point the greatest objections ara
raised Of Standing Rock, and the indiana
seem t9 fear that q great sharp Of the land
opened to settlement will not be taken up
ond that the Indians will consequently re-
ceive no compensation for it, It would ap-
pear BY the bill, however, that there b NO
cnuse for apprehension on this score. 1t is
expected that the foothold gained at these
two agencies will have great influence upon
The balance Of the reservation. :
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Death of Richard A. Proctor.

The startling announcement is made that
the eminent astronomer, Richard A. Proctor,
died in New York, ofyellow fever He reached
that city on Monday, Sept. 10, having Travelled
by rail from hi. farm called Oak Lawn in Flori-
da. His family remained ut Oak Lawn and
he came alone. 1t was his intention to sail
for England in the steamer Umbria on Satur-
day, and his passage on the vessel had been
engaged. Upon his arrival in New York he
went to the Westminster hotel, where he had
been guest on many previous occa-
sions. He was assigned to room SS,
large apartment of the second floor. He was
not feeling well when he went to bed in the
evening, but he thought hsindisposition was
the result of his long railroad journey. On
Tuesday morning he was much worse, and
Mrs. Schenck, the wife of the landlord, ad-
vised him to consult physician. Prof.
Proctor said he did not think such step
was necessary.
Knowing that Prof. Proctor had Travelled
directly from Florida, Mr.. Schenck became
suspicious and summoned DR.. George s. Co
nant, who examined Prof. Proctor and said
he would like to call in another physician to
assist in the diagnosis. Mr.. Schenck said he
would advise consulting the health board.
and DR.. Conant sent word to Dr. Edison,
chief inspector of contagious diseases, who
responded promptly to the summons. The
two experts made a careful examination
and also called DR.. Jacobs in
consultation, knowing that he had experience
in yellow fever cases. Prof Proctor had Q
high fever and his skin had q yellowish color.
He also vomited ut intervals, but the physi-
clans could not be certain that he was suffer-
ing from yellow fever. He told the physicians
that he had not been near Jacksonville nor
any other yellow fever center, and SO far as
he knew had not been exposed to the disease.
A clean bill of health had been
given to him when he left Florida.
The physicians knew that if he had yellow
fever he probably was passing into the con-
dition known as remission" when the pa
tient seems to be getting well. They thought
it would be safe to remove him to q hospital
while he was in a favorable condition Of
strength before an expected relapse occurred.
When informed of the decision to remove him
to a hospital Prof Proctor eheerfully con-
sented. He had been told of the suspiciQns
which the physicians entertained, but he did
not seem to lose his cheerfulness and ex-
pressed the belief that his trouble would not
prove to bo yellow fever. Next morning
DR.. Priest, the resident physician
at the Willard Parker hos
pital, noticed change for the worse in Prof.
Proctor's condition, Eminent physicians
were in attendance on heinvalid all day, and
every possible effort was made to save or
prolong the life of the gifted astronomer.
Late in the afternoon the physicians had
decided that he was victim OF the yellow
fever. There was no more room for doubt
when the black vomit made its appearance.
Until he lost the power ofspeech Prot. Proctor
did not lose his nerve or give up hope. His
death was preceded by commissions peculiar
to the disease.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

Special telsgrams TO Bradstreet's show an
active movement Of staple merchandise gen.
orally throughout the country, with i'm
proving tendencies at cities where relatively
less Improvement had heretofore been shown,
notably at Cincinnati, Detroit, Savannah,
Galveston and Pittsburg. Leather has been
firm, with an upward tendency, reflected on
boot and shoe prices. Sales and
shipments OF shoes arc heavy.
Cooler weather has helped to stimulate a
seasonable retail demand East and West,
which il reflected in favorable advices from
jobbers and commission agents at most dis
tributing centers. Tho demand for funds to
move the crops il beginning to make itself
felt, as declines in deposits at almost Head
ing Eastern and Western money centers show.
This brings about anupward tendency In tho
loan rates, notably on cali accommodations
at New York and at other cities. The West.
ern and Southern advancer in iron have not
shown themselves In the East except in that
quoted prices there ara no longer cut. Old
rails are in demand and firmly held, Steel
rails arc dull and within a HeF ton Of the
ported ia BraaetqeetN number 117 In the
United States tAie week AgAinst 116 last
week and 1l0 this week last year; Canada
has ~ this week against % last week. The
total Of failures in the United States. Jan.
to date, il 6.S7S, against 6,531 in 1887.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Personal GOSRin.

Mrs. Harriet Beccher Stowe had slight
apopletic attack a few days ago, which con-
fined her to her bed. Her physicians report
th,sH her condition is improved and that she
is now comfortable.
d. r. Baker, editor-in.chie of the evening
Post of Cincinnati, has gone to Jacksonville,
Fla, in spite of the protestations of his as
sociates on the newspaper and all his friends.
He goes to do what he can for the people of
that city. and has ordered box Of medi-
cines.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Sir John and the Treaty.

A short meeting Of tho cabinet was held at
Ottawa and the presidents message and ite
probable results was again Informally die.
cussed, without any positive action be-
ing taken. Sir John Macdonald said that
he will R8t recede from the position he has
by tbs British government. He believes
that ont of evil good will come, a. by
adopti0g policy Of retaliation toward
CanadA. the United States will BE-
forcing tine dominion to become self
reliantalRnd dependent ON her own re-
sources, which would certainly develop un-
der such policy. The willy old premier i
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Italian. Austrian and other foreign squad
rons will do likewise

rOn6 Will do likewise.
A revised statement published by the Cana
dian government shows that for the last
fiscal year there is a deficit of $3.50 900 in
the Dominion treasury, and not q surplus of
$a,OOO,OOO, al recently stated in the gov
ernment returns. The national debt of the
Dominion is placed at 1886, ,O0O, 900, or $50
per capita of population, and an increase of
$4,000, 900 during the year. Az compared
with the debt five years ago there has been
an increase Of AZ per cent.
Michael Davitt, in speech at Knockaroo,
said that the cry of ''Gloria Gladstone in
Excelsis" had gone too far. While the Lib
erals remained Needless of the atrocities at
tending evctions, there could be placed no
faith in the boasted alliance Of the Liberals
and NatiOnalsts which has proved to he q
handcuff instead of shield. Unless the
Liberals did something to insure confidence
the Irish would be compelled to adopt un-
constitutional methods in dealing with the
licensed agents OF cruelty They must rally
their forces instantly throughout the world
and defend their homes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
NO OTHER RAIL WAY IN THE
NORTHWEST,

NORTHWEST,
has in so short period gained the re
putation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an Independent, infu-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
Through careful catering to details, it
has won for itself reputation for
solidity, safety, convenience and atten-
ton to its patrons, second to no rail-
road in the country. Pullman sleep
ers, models of palatial comfort, dining
cars in which the cuisine and general
appointments are up to the highest
standard, and coaches especially built
for this route, are among the chief ele-
ments which have contributed towards
catering successfully to discriminat-
ing public. Located directly on its
line, between Minneapolis and 81.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago o,
and Duluth and Milwaukee and
Chicago, are the following thriving
cities of Wisconsin and Michigan
New Richmond, Chippewa Falls,
EauC 1aire, Ash land, Hur1 ey,
Wis, Ironwood, Mich, Res
semer. Mich, Stevens Point
Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha and
Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
reat rates, berths, ETC., via this route
to any point in the South or East.
apply to nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
WIN. S. MELLEN, General Manager,
JAMES BARKER, a'n'' fssa; Agent. s. Ticket
MILWAUKEE,.
F. II. ANSON, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

Canada, the accompanying map of the 500
line and it's connections East and West
will be found of current value and
worthy of preservation for future reference.
1t is worth while observing. at the same time,
that the 500 road is completed, we'll equipped
with the best railroad appliances, and is
now successfully competing for its proper
tion of the carrying business between the
great Northwest and all the cities ON the At
lantic seabOard
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

The people living in the vicinity of the
Sioux reservation in Dakota and the Chey,
enue reservation in Montana have been tax
ing active steps this year to put stop to
the custom through which these Indians
make annual visits to each other, on the plea
that it is necessary for them to look after the
condition of their cattle. The aavages make
NO less than plunderiag and marauSing ex-
petitions. Gen. Arooka. commanding the
department. Of the Platte Aaa given public
pQtiee to the effect that the cavalry compan.
tee Of hia poet would not 20 on summer en-
campment., ~ previously announced, but
that they would follow up the Indians who
had left The reservations, and Whenever they
escort them to their agency.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Political Pointers.

Atthe New York Democratic State conven.
ton: Daniel Lockwood OF Erie placed Gov.
David b. Hill in nomination for governor.
Col. Fellows seconded the nomination. Gen.
Roger A. Prior als0 seconded the nomination.
Mr.. O'Brien QfIeaerson moved that the rules
be suspended and the nomination be made
by acclamation. The motion was carried
and Hill declared unanimously nominated
mid cheers and the waving of dags, banners.
Broome renominated Hon. Edward F. Jones
for lieutenant governor. The nomination
was made unaniMoNs. Senator Canter then
placed Judge Cinton Gray of New York in
nomination for judge of the court Of appeals.
The nomination was seconded, and finally
made unanimous. The convention soon aft
erward adjourned.
Oliver AMes waa reaominatsd for governor
Of Massachuaetta.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Foreign Cuttings,

A German squadron viii 60 to Athens to
salute King George on tho twenty -6fth anni-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
slider we'll the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same importance in a journey
of an hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
=: =: =: ! s: +:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company or the Cen
eral Passenger Agent.
Tho following are q few Of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST.. CIoup. EAux CxNrRE, FERGUs FALLS,
CRooKsroN, ST.. VINCR1T, HurcHINsoN,
PAYNEsvILLE, MoKRIs. APPLEroN AND
BREcKENRIDaE, MINI. WArrRTow1, ABER-
DEEM, ELLENDAkEs WAAfEIONs EAA0Os
GRAND FoRKs, GRAYroN Devils LAKE,
BorrNxAu AND BUroRD, DAKorA; GLAs-
COW, DAWES (Fr. BE1KNAr), As1NNIBo1KH,
FT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BUTTE, MoNTANA; WiNHIPr0, MANITOBA,
AND ALL pAc1FIc COAST POINTS.
Parties seeking farms or business loce-
tions will find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2, 600, ,00O acres Of ex.
cellent farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and other information address,
J. BooKwAIrm, G. n. WARREr,
Land Commissioner, Gen'l Pass. Ag'E
ST. PAUL, NINN.
A. MARVEL. w. 8. ALEXANDER,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'lTra1hc Manager
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
THE GREAT 500 LINE.

4 Section Of an Istsrnstisnal Rsilreuts Recently
TrsvsrssA by the Minnssots Editorial Associa.
tiea.
The editors and publishers OF Minnesota,
after the recent annual meeting, accepted an
invitation Of the Mnneapolis, st. Paul L
Sault Ste Marie, to make a trip over that
road from st. Paul Il Minneapolis to Sault
Ste Marie. Az this promises to become q
prominent section in great attrans-continent-
al highway, and as unusual interest is felt in
this route in view of complications with
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
9as ~pertpuniGene @ans.

Ser Gedtsantpalt 9r. @inter ses
bDrte at ben elldltdten 9euten Der
Stabt. Sung beiteren Semperaments
uno rpn friihem Qunnpr beieelt, mar
er In alien geieaisen sSsreiien etne oIse,
mein beliebte geti6nlihteit, ndbrenb
feline iuriliilden Gtnntnil1e ibm cine melt
per3meigte Yroris uno bamit Elm an
iebnlihes @,nfommert peridafit batten.
glu@ i'm Iffsntliden 2eben tpirtte Dr.
Winter nit @rfDlg ; in ben Parteinels
iammlhnsen por er Elm beliebter Steiner
,lnb bic Staotperoronetens8 eriammlung
bate tusntge Mitslieoer %auf3ureiien,
welhe fih elmer slei@en Popular,tdt err
freuten.
Namentli4 In LETTER Belt batte er iih
bei Der 8lrgerihaft sroBes Mnieben
er%rporben. &ls pom Magtitrat aus eine
grbDtune Der Mtetblteuer in Mrsitdt
senommen tpar, bate @inter In eldn.
3enoer @eoe Die 8orlage betdmpft uno
su Sal sebradt uno eine Ybslippica
geset oie Qaustpirtbe sebalten, uelhe
in gerabesu idamloier Welie nur odraui
beoatt feien, bic Mietbapreile fir 8obz
nungen uno 26cen IN Die 0Dte au trei-
ben. Die 9ersen aler gtntpobner, welhe
unter oisisr 2af 81 Ieioen batten, iaIu.
gen in tparrnsr 8erebrung fiir ibren Sur
ipreGer.
Sat- idien es, ais pb Dr. @inter bag
auserpdbite 2ino bes @lIdS iein iolte
3iemlid u~nertpartet itarb Elm Ontel,
oeiIen bsheutenbes 9erm6gen ieIneu
NsFsn als ein3issm Grben 3ufisl. @in:
ter bntte nit benz Snfel TN 2eben mn
pberfldhIihe Be3Rbunsen sebabt uni
niir bel telonberen geranlaHunsen bel:
fen Qoils betreten. Der Onfel itan6 ii
idleGtem 8ufe. Masemein befannl
mar isin idmusieer @ei3. IS ginger
aber aud euntle @erilhte Inn, baf
9iester @eIb gu @uhersinien ausliet
uno inn isber Wea rett id,en, BET ben
etpas gu psroienen lei.
BUR Grbihaft bes Ontels eebtrt'
aud elm 0aus, weIdes IN gutter @egenl
eelegen tpar uno oas, tuenr, eS AUDI au
ben Namen zines asradtbaues fernel
Mnipruh erbeben fonnte, bod einen gan
fattlihen ginbrud mahte. Die Niietbe,
tparen meilf tleinere 2eute, bod beiai
has 6aus einen qprtter, Der bas teirn
bere 8ertrauerl giesfers eenoGen bait
uno..ieit Sabren nit Der gerpaltung be
tratIt mar.
SDer nsue Befiser bes Qauiss rnter
mart Die Mietbseontracte elmer forg
fdltigen 9riiung uno entcedte nit Ct
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
0el6dftSnpttsen

= Der Il. g. Sleiberlaben
fat idpn tpieoer Die 9reile fir @inter=
fIeiber reblts'rt. @ie es ousliebt lit
Dies npbl Die lebte SEDUCTION Die nlDg=
lid lit, uno ipQte mon jebt ii9 mitBin
tertlcioer perlprSen.
-W annbei mer 8rps., gde
3ter mno Minneipta StraBe
taben in bieier @pAe einen Spe,ial
Sertauf ppn 8lanfets llno idtparsel1
0enrietta'S St 40 s per Oarb.
Dies lit ietr biuig! SIN 9liiib Mdnz
teln iito bic 4reiie sleidfaIs ieEr reouz
sirt. Tarbi9c &leibertltde ppn 81 bis
$1.25. Siorrit GprbS 40 Bon brett
Su so Gents.
Sci Der ein9etretenen falten 8itz
tcrln9 ioatc man nidt %perge1eu, Daft
G9aS. 6. 9anneberG 208-
212 Dit 7te Stra6e ielbit ale
leine 8elspaaren fabrisirt unb fit oeren
Site cniteben fann. Sbne Die enor
men Soften fit ~9rpBartige 2doen lit es
ibm natiirlib audi m6gli6 ieinen Sum
Den, I'M Qreiie, bieie GriparniB 81 @utc
fplnmen ST lalien, -@er cine Inlage in
Qelstperf mad)en mill, miro ppn ibnt gut
tebient tperoeit.
@eprg 8abler, So uno "a
&ef Tote Stra6e, Der Gisentbil=
mer Der Capital Gito 9idl inc
Il Sine9ar @prfs pertauft MN
Den reiniten Giiig aus Gioer lmS 8eiB:
ipeil. Spnit audi mod ielbit ei,se:
madtes Sauerfrout, Meerrettie, senf:
s,rten rnb ipnftise Selifateilen.
Sett 1T Die bette Gelesenbeit lid
einen biIisen @interilbersieber Bel Sc
Burton As On 7te StraBe Il
taifen.
Sci Browning Sling &
Gp., Gde Gpbert unb Sic.
benter Strabe, fDnnen un1er
9eier cine Der idbniten Muspablen /,
fertiam Sleioem ipipie 9elswerf I'M
IlStattun9sartiteln 81 ieben befpmmen
8ie aabetannt lit bic 8irma Die srbst
ibrer lrt in Der @elt, fabrisirt ale,
1elbif, unb lit i'm lanoe, Seoem beralei
Der bort fauft, sebbris su iparen.
- Dan peridlme ben auctions
pertouf 422 @abaiba Stra6e nidt
iperm man biIige Orb 8ppbs, Site
fertige &leiber, 8lanfets, gtptipns I'm
rieles Inbere bilis fallfen mill.
3abn 8nrfe &efprm
mas cine befannte Ct. Saul 3abnar,
Sirma la9t: ct. Saul Den 81. Sui
1888. Meine Serren !! @ir finD ieb
sufrieoen nit Der 6ils 3abn 9arfe, Uni
empfeblen bieiel6e allen miern 9atieu
ten. Ils 9plirer lit bieIelbe bel belIe
rie Die ~9eipbtnlide 8priten 8iirife.
Hatteripn 9rps.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

garum asentan ub 9astaHrs swei oNer mebr 9rDfte saElen, pmn ir
Direct bonn Sabrieanten faufsn t5nnt uo babel IS gmout ipart, unO aBsrbent
&Ieher befonnmt> bic am befen tb ? @enn ir BON S. Biz SIS an g4tnhrs
tebern iparen frnrt, tOmmt ms 6aupquatier oieidben 81 tauen. gr babeu
feline absaeene Mame uno brauben feline 2cdfpete ansuHeten. Qber mir ss
rarhren SEbermann, bic bf gematten &leoungBflde (entpeber in Sud ooer
pelan) gu nieoriseun 9reian uno Before Auaitdt as ue oisidten in irgenb
e:nem 2aoen in &nerfa gu baben fnb, su pmtaufen.
@r baten Elm ungeteures Eager bon narmen 11nterheoern, 6anbituben
umo Scppen uno unsre 9rets fo bic neorgfen. elern, ist 1T Die bette Sc.
eeenbd, cure ainOer gut uno Dhonomiid gu teioen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Conioltotrmng BON g.
@ pfenSn1nffeu.

Die ct. Saul Site Ni1pcia=
tipn cine @eieQi9aft melde bisber
i'll jeoer @eiie ibren Npliceninbabern
sered,t %getpproen, 9at fid fiir5li6 entz
idlolien, Der unliaerbeit Der Staats=
9eiete, fptpeit fie Interchangeable
ldaften anbetrehen, balber, iih nit Der
81 atipnal" Site unb SRA
turitp Illpciotipn bon @ a a.
tpn 8. s. su coniplioiren llno tperben
Die Certificate Der ct. Yaul Site
ge9en lplde npn lebterer @eieIidaft
unsetauidt tperoen.
Die Ndtinal 2ife nit ibren
1903 ,463.52 &apital ,nb $429, 900
on Mitslieber besablt, bietet natilrlid
iplde Siderbeit, tpie Die CT. Saul
Site, nidt i'm Stanee s1 bieten, unb
"a Die 8eitrdge in 3ufunft BON lnfang
an feitgeitellt petben, uno ieoes Gisrtel=
iabr sablbor fno, II Embellishments gu
! sablen iinb, 10 lit bieies Spltem jebenz
falls Elm bel einfaderes unb ideres.
9tadfolseno seben mir bas lebte balls
jdbrlide Statement :
Minneiota 9epastment
|S9e Natipnal Site unb 90 a.
turitY 4fi'n Saint
Saul Minn.
6albjdbrlides Statement 4 .SSlli 1888
bes Geiddftsitanbes Der Natipnal
2ife ltno Maturitp MIlpeiatipn BON
@aibinsturL 8. 6. (Gentral Static:
nal 8ant @ebduoe.)
4cttpa.
@ertb ppl @rumbeisen=
tbum Der @eiea1daft
eebDrig (lnbelaitet). =. $40>263.91
Gegiitrirte 4 prpsentise
Spnos Der Ser. Staaz
ten Der Geieaidaft an=
geb6rig. ........... SO,72e.7s
Stods, 8pnbs uno anoere
Siderbeiten (6ppptbe=
fen alls5eidlOHen) Der
@eieQihaft ais Slider
belt fir baares Gelb
binterlest.. 57,S7O.34
8aares @elb in Office Der
6eieQidaft beppnirt in
Der Sanf ........ l24, 600.6-
Sptal Sapital. =. .$3O3, 1855:
9aiiipa.
Gerlnite ansemelbet, mod
nidt beuieien. $3.50. $1,000
Sect 3unabme I'M @eiddft
in &raft (2ebensper=
fiderns) erite iedsMo=
nate bon 1885,. $645,0 OO.o OF
: In Mitslieber sesablt bis
L. Oct. 1888. -. .$42S, OOO.O
Neues Geiddft, erite tlelm
MtDnate BON 1888 iiber
erite nernn Mpnate III
1887 500 OF