davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
Werif0.

Stratenrspere. 20 ajsbm9no REQ
iOrleoen Dag fra 3aluca, men blep pao
Seien oberfalbt al 80 8anbitter, al
builfe IL par Tibet. ajDbmenbene for.
ipareoe fig meb fine Repoluere, or9bte
3 % iaarebe 2. Serpaa iatte be Spo-
rene i Seitenes Sioer os ioste at unbs
fig. 3ette lpfteoes benz bog lite; De bleu
nbbentebe, uoplpnorebe, afflGote os
bunone til en- 2reitamme. 5prit efter
2 Cages 5urls6 bleu De funbne. Wan
bar faaet Gag / s al 8suerne, % en- al
oisie bar tilitaaet, at be bDrer TT en-
Saube, ium beitaar al so Wanb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
0pab bore 9opsipere bar giort

Sp10 bore S0p9lpere gar BIpTl.
Suie,s 9aleuoer bar 10S Sloer meo
umtrent IA 5crlas paa boer SIDE, ialt
1900 5urllas, lom enbnu life er be
banblece. Der bar / oenne Sesion
peret inoleusret i quiet 11,09S 5orilas
% 10 Salesreiolltioner, ialt l2,lOS
imoo 10,191 / bet tiliuarenoe 2iosrum
iiiur. vi bette Gntal bar 3.419 5ors
lag paret iubfilebe al aOmiteer % OPP
isrte / &alenoeren imob 3,447 | famine
9ibsrum ifjor. s Senatet bar Der be
ret inoleperet 3,419 5orIlag % 100
Spllesreiolutioner, ialt 1919 impo
1887 / bet tiliuarenoe 9iosruii i'Ior.
Seuatets 8pmiteer bar rapporteret
2,400 Sorilns imob 1881 iijOr. Bros
mineute Meblemmer at Quiet flyer, at
Suiet pihoebtasc en- WGnsoe 5prllns,
mebens Seuntst bebanoler bet p~aatantte
3plofprIIas. Wan untaser, at Som
sresIen aiOurnerer / Wioten al Sep
TENDER.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
Inifla b.

Ten tDife &eiier pil beige gliua5
2ptbrinsen. San bliper Der minbit 10
9ase. Sans SOueotuarter blir / So
labIet Stras5burs; berira refer ban
til Msb ps QUE andre itsrre 8psr.
&e8n itprteoe Iioite llse / strpmme
neb oper forfjelise p~reusiiite Bro
pinbier us anrettebe betpbelis Stabe
paa Gsrene. gn bel Mensbe 8rea,
turer bar iat 2iuet til uuber ben berpaa
fplsenoe Oueriupmmelie. Dsiaa mesen
anoen goelasselie bSres Der ON.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Ten Noite Mooe | YariS for Yrube
pielie er en- Yaraplp. uuber builter
Bruben os Brubsommen itaar liseiom
unber en- 9brOnbimmel. Yaraplsen e.
at buio Silfe % bebaftet meb buibe SO,
ier Os 2ilier. Gffeften iises at oer,
ulaouunlis Os potter. sle 8rubebu
letter | Granfrise er MI bebettebe mel
boiot Tpn, iaa bet ier ub, Tom Der lia
ger en- bpib Sin oper Blomferne.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
6entrnl Sbcrioan blep / 2srbass

VtH'Ihl SDCiipuH pi'p ! ~ptpuSp
besrapen paa arlington &iriesaaro PEA
ben anoen Sioe al Yatomnc Sloben.
Sesrnpsliesceremuuierne bar enfle ps
belt pS bploent militare. airfen bar
fplot til Grangiel, os en- Mensoe
Mennefer baobe iamlet fig ubenfor. gn
ppernaabe Itor Glare ful9te BAN til
9rapeu, Der lisser paa en- lioen 5orbpis
ming. s N9rbecen al @rapeu er Here
al 9anbets betjenoie @eneraler besrapne.
Baa Seitfiben at 9Dien lisser 10000
Splpater ~besraone. 9isle bsbe paa
Suipitalerne / @aibinstun eler ialot /
Slasene peb SuI Sum os @iloerneis
eller / andre Slas / @arbeben al @aibs
iu9ton.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
StaIien II.

Yapen er sjsnnem ben tpife Resjes
ring unberrettet ON, at 8eiierens 8eies
bos Song 6umbert blir af rem militer
aarafter, Ds at 5orbolbene mellem 3D.
iitanet Os ben italienite &esjerins life
pil TONNE paa Gale.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
Serbie n.

Gpritebuiets uenisbeo. Oct er baabe
perioutise % pOlitiEe WOoiatninser,
Tom Hitler bet ierbiite 8Onsepar paa en-
Waabe, Tom bar patt europaiif Dpfist
% lebet til ben fbite 8Olbsbanbline
poa tpIf Grunb, buo,ueb Drouninser
meb Bolitimast blep bersuet 1T enef,
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
SDritjelltgt t.

8rosi(iens Setter, Dom Yeorp, tils
traabte Sjemreiien ben 7oe bs. efter ct
lansere Spbolb europa. Sans 5sls
breb er MI iaapibt it9rft, at 2eserne
bar raaeet bam til at reiie bjem.
burlington Sernbaneipitem bar
tabt 81, 100000 paa ben ldnsuarise
Streif; ibetminbite CT %aOmpaniets rene
Snotaster fp~rminblfet mec benne Gum
/ be ferite 6 Mauneber ai 1888 iammeRs
lisnet meb Snotpsterne bet ~tiliparsnce
Iibsrum af 1887.
- 8rOfesior Gliiba @rap, 9is9lanb
Bart, Sainois, bat nplig faat Fatent
pna en- Teletausrnpb, Ell meset iinbri9
Opfiubelie, bpurpeo gepei6er fan iens
bes / Iienoerens esen SaanbItriit.
9slesraiiiterue oil iauleoes blipe puers
flsoise, buis benne Opfincelie fommer /
praftiif a~npenbelie.
- $4,000 enselite 8auere truer meo
Of n~eolesse GrbeiOet, buis life here's
2sr Iorbsies.
= Set "ipulise Sprraab" al Sueoe
/ be 5orenebe Stater 9sroas ben 4oe
Ius. Dor 22,S77,479 guibels, en- 5urs
pselie pper iorrise rse al SOC, 927 8u
ibela.
- Ere Stesre bleo forleben brabte
al 9pnet paa Seien til ct Opbpsselies.
msbe nar Wontsumerp, Ilabamu.
- Sc Berioner, Der banste en- uifpls
big @eser i gbarleitOn, 3d., er unoer
Nntlase ior Moro.
= Tpue aOaOuft5rer paa Wilfpaufee
8anen bar faat Orbre til at fomme iii
Wiluaufee, for at Gnflaserne MOB benz
fan unoerisses. Be 1eite al be anita
sece &~onbaftrrer bar fine SOueofpars
terer / Ga grusle, 8is.
- Snboanorinsen i Suli Maaneo
belSb fig ifslse 8apporter fra gmbebss
mano i Cattle @aroen til 2S,69O Ser
ioner imuo 27,S44 / famine Maaneb /
1887. s be fprIte 6 Maaneber al inbss
oerenbe War lanoiattes / Cattle Gar
ben. 26S.O15 Sn~opanbrere imuo 24O,s
499 iiiur.
- Bplitiet / Baibinston bar 9laret,
Der enote ben 3Ote Sum- 1888 funbet
SO mproeoe Spabbsrn inben 8pens
@ranier. 16 al oisie par buibe, 8es
item forte. Intallet al mprbebe 8Drn i
slarets Sob, tiger ct af Ypens 8labs,
er meset itOrre, men bet er life lpffebes
8olitiet at iinbe lere.
- Den fanaoiite Resierins bar be:
Iuttet at forbpoe Snbuanorins at fat
tise italienife grbeibere.
= $4,000 Berioner iamlebes pae
@aberne Baris unoer General gnbes's
Besrapelie. General gnbes bar en- a
5ranfrises bebit fienbte Som nuniiter
San bsoe pluoielis forleoen Dag, me
bens ban bolbt en- Gale iii &ommuni
fer. unber Besraoelien Ifres 9ulinbe
at 8ommuniiter: 3epe 8ommunen, lep
&eoolutionen. 9a De rsbe Slas beiites
ftormeoe Solitiet meb brasne Suar
6olfemasien % ubiprebte ben. 6
a Dpnamitbumbe blsu taitet IND blaut
YOlitifprfen, men cen erploberebe i'll
= Ssmofraterne i @ep gOrf 81,
arbeiber baarot for at faa goitmeit,
be Ysarlon aiiat. s Dnsbas bapoe be
II, Bpen cirfulerenbs Setitioner, Tom 4,
en- ienoes til 8reiiosnten. 10000 llnbe
'st Hr'fter; bet er aot Reninaen at {,
ns 100000 unberftriiter. fsrenb ben in
zen ienoeS til BreiOenten. On bemo,rot
ffe &ou'tte er cpuaOnt for at forslco
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

st al SenatDr JarweQ inoleueret
Sorllas ON at bepilse gnfen efter @e=
neral Sheridan en- uarlis Yeniipn al
$1,000 er 6enpiit til 8umiteen for
Beniipner.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

gspilsninscn ior 6aune % 5lober.
9reiioenten unoertesneoe life 5Orilaset
on, at beuilse libt oper % Wil. 9un.
for rlbbeorins al bore Supne % 5luber,
men FOB bet bliue 2ou uoen fin unoers
Itrift.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Seaator SpoonerS 5orilas ON &es
sulerins Of 9slesraftOmpanier meb Sens
Jpn til SanSelsumiatninsen er enitemy
mig peotaset al Senatst.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

6eneral ylaf, Beniions Commits
Foner, bar life taset afitsb. Sans 5urs
bolo til Sreioent Gleuelanb Ifal for
2iben bore meset psnlist.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Staoenterne peb DEBORAH Suiituts
% Dscorab 8aiineis Snititute er naiten
uoen u~nbtaselis arlise. arbeibiOmme os
ipariOmme unse Mennefer. Tom arliet
itrarer for OF opnaa en- uafbeusis Still
ling | Samfunbet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Senatet peotos / 5reoass Senator
Cabins Jut lag ON at beoilse s25 1000
for al fremme e5 iorbeore 9prfnins os
2iloirtains Of Samp ps Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

YipeiOne Reierpatiunen. a%ousress
mano 9inbs 5urias ON at aabne for
Settlere en- Gel Of Sipeltone &eieruas
tiunen er al aomiteen for S~nbianerans
lissenoer inohiIet til g%eotuselie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Senatet peotOs / Onsbass ct Jors
flag ON at fprbpbe Snbuanbrins af fine
rite Grbeioere.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
ri b.

Baron Baum, 5inlanbs Statsmls
bar neolast lit gmbebe paa Sruno
Of fin bSie glber os Spselisbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

YreIioenten bar unoertssnst 5orla.
get ON uonapnelie Of to npe Ssieferetss
bommere for 9atota.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

&onsresmano WiiQs, ben betjenbte
5ribanoelsmanb fra 7eras, ifal boloe
en- pOlitiIt Eule i Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
On n M |.
Htsbaben.

Song 6briitian reiite ben 7be bs. til
@~isbaben.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

6eoe &oner itaar pberit bsit hos
tntelte atritanlfe Stummer. gn euael5f
Rel'enoe, iom fit Sop til at beie en-
osoolnss aOner, fOrbauieoes iaare
'oer osres uOloiomme Jsrbeb. Slere
~ Dem tanOe lite reiie fig. @n at benz
'lnoe bare itaa paa ole fire. 0a bum
'leo blulpet Op paa to Os iluppet, falbt
'un ftrar lummen iOm en- ubpreguboino
) boilfen 3enieenoe = lpsr ecre.
m-b aOOe be samle @refere en- flor
ioroel fremfor Vs? @utten: Sc Ian
It lore @raF.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
BUT LITTLE HOPE.
General sheridan's Conditio,


WASHINGTON. June 9.-General Sheridan
was resting easily, with no especial change
in his physical condition at noon yesterday.
His mind was perfectly clear. He asked
his brother several questions about the po-
htical news of yesterday, and made to or
three characteristic comments on the in
formation given in reply.
1t was stated that the Generals mind had
remained perfectly clear. He was resting
quietly with little or no pain, and for the
time being his condition was slightly i'm
proved. The organic diseases from which
he suffers however, remain unyielding He
was more or less deiirious all through the
night; not violently, though, for he was
too weak for that: but he could not recog-
nize the members of his family or his ply
sicians, and refused to take any medicine
or nouriShment. Each of the several at
tacks which he has had lately have left him
much weaker than the previous one. His
rallies have been but partial and unsatis-
factory, and, altogether, the case is most
desperate one. From information received
from high sources, il is believed that the
end is not far off,
General Sherman's physician said that
the General was Suffering from slight at
tack of rheumatfm in the back, but his all
ment was not serious.
At $50 last evening General Sheridan's
physicians issued the following bulletin:
THE evening has been aquiet one, without
any incident worthy of mention General
Sheridan's pulse is los, his respiration s5,
his temperature normal His mind is per-
fectly clear. During the day he has shown
great interest in the current news.
At l2:l0 a. m., the following bulletin was
issned by Geueral Sheridan's physicians:
Gen. Sheridan's cough has increased some
what since the last report, and this has
made him restless and nervous. His pulse
is rather quicker, but of good strength and
his respiration is rather more frequent
within the last two hours. He takes his
nourishment with regularity and relishss
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
The Philadelphia Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The Record says:
''lf those Democrats who are displeased or
who are doubtful of the wisdom of the posi-
ton the party has now deliberately taken,
can find any solace in the quibbles and
quavers that have been lugged into the
body of the platform, or that lie inert and
disenvenomed in the resolution of 1854,
they are most welcome 10 it. For plain
and honest people it is enough that the
standard of the party has been advanced to
the point indicated by the immediate ne
cessity for tax reduction"
The Press says: "The Democratic party.
by the utterance and action of its highest
national tribunal, commits itself squarely
and unequiyocally to the most advanced
policy of free trade"
The Times says: mo deliverance ever
came from the executive of the nation that
so squarely and emphatically demanded
the protection of labor as did the recent
message of President Cleveland, and the
convention has honestly accepted the issue.
and will manfully present and defend it
before the supreme tribunal of the repub-
lie %
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
THE TARIFF ON SALT.
Discussed In the House-The Dingiey
Resolution Adoptea-Other Miscellans-
tad

Discussed In the House-The Dingley
Resolution Adoptea-Other sliscslIans-
ous Basiness Transacted
WASHINGTON, June 9-The time of the
House yesterday was passed in the discus
sion OF the salt schedule and the tariff
bill.
House bin passed authorizing construc-
tion OF q bridge over the Missouri river,
near Omaha; also Senate bill granting right
of way to Paris Choctaw and Little Rock
Railway Company through the Indian Ter
ritory.
The Dingiey resolution was adopted call
ing on the Secretary of the Treasury as to
whether an order is now in force by which
United States vessels passing through Can
adian canals TO American ports when they
make their voyage to st. Lawrence, pay
less tolls than when the make it by way of
Lake Ontario; and whether further legis-
lation is necessary to authorize the Secre-
tary to impose additional tolls upon vessels
passing through the Sanlt Ste. Marie canal
bound to Canadian ports in case Canada
continues discrimination against vessels
bound 10 American ports.
In committee OF the whole the tariff de-
bate was resumed. Discussion on the salt
schedule followed.
MIR. Grosvenor, of Ohio. said the passage
of the bill would not cheaper salt, but
would crush the industry here.
Mr. Cox. of New York, said that dairy
men and farmers were now subject TO q
direct tax for they needed the best grade of
salt, and that could not be produced in this
country.
Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, said that the
National Butter and Cheese Association
had awarded the majority of prizes to users
of American salt which seemed TO meet
the charge that the United States could not
produce t'1e best grade The purest salt
mine i. tlIe world was in Louisiana.
Three companies had tried to develop it,
but had been bankrupted because English
competition had cut the rates only to put
them up again when they had destroyed
competition.
Mr.. Whiting, of Michigan, 9 salt manu-
facturer would not oppose the movement to
reduce taxation ON salt. He said that
large quantities of English product was
sold in Michigan for 81 % per barrel while
the native product could be had for 90
cents; that he shipped half of his product
to the Atlantic seaboard in competition
with English salt and held his own. He de-
clared that the price of salt in Michigan
was not controlled by the Salt Association
of that State. II could not raise prices be-
cause New York State was not in the trust.
Mr.. Kelley declared that free salt meant the
death blow to salt manufacture in the
country.
Mr.. Gay, of Louisiana, was anxious to
reduce the tax even if il should operate
against salt miners. Mr.. Hooker, of Miss
issippi quoted from treasury reports to
show that G0,O00,OO0 people were paying
tribute TO 1900 people engaged in salt pro-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Resolutions,

For the Improvement of sidewalk, curb and
gutter.
Resolved. That It is hereby declared by the
City Council OF the city of Springfield. Ohio.
thstit is necessary TO improve the sidewalks
hereinafter named in the manner hereiGaitef
designated, where the same has not already
been done, viz:
The following sidewalks to be curbed and
guttered and graded and grayeied, both sides
of Patton street, betwern Center street and
Clifton avenue; both sides Of tirand avenue.
between Center street and Clifton avenue;
both sides Of Limestone street, from end Of
present curbing south TO Rice street; both
sides OF Market street, from end OF present
curbing north To- McC.eight avenue; both
sides OF Florence street. between Lagonds
avenue and the G. e. C. 4 1. Railroad track;
both sides OF Pleasant street. between Yellow
Springs and Shstfer streets; kelf1e 1eayenue.
where not already done; both sides Of Efo2SSY
street. west of Yellow ~pri ngs street; the west
side of Center street, between Columbia and
North streets; both sides of Taylor street. be-
tween Patton and Rice streets, and the same
shall be constructed. according TO the ordi-
nances OF this city regulating such improve
ments, and to the acceptance OF the City En-
gineer; aud the owners of the property.
bounding and abutting upon said portions of
said sidewalks so ordered to be improved. are
hereby ordered to 50 construct said sidewalks
within thirty days from legal serv ee upon
them Of notice Of the passage of this resclu-
tiOn;
That said property-owners are hereby fur
ther notified that at the expiration OF said
period Of thirty days said council will cause
said improvements to be made, or so much
thereof as shall not have been already c one
by the property owners. and will By ordinance
order the assessment Of the expenses thereof
upon the properly bounding and abutting upon
said sidewalks. to be improved, in proportion
to the respective feet fronts of said proper
ties; and that said council will by said ordi-
nance further provide for certifying ssid
assessments to the Auditor Of Clark County
for collection, according To the laws and Ordi-
nances Of this city. and that the City EpglEeer
Is lPrpDy directed. the connie ton of
the work to forthwith prepare and report to
Council a statement OF the cost of said i'm
provement. and that the City Clerk is hereby
OF the passage OF this resolution. and Sanitary
Marshal X VI Gelwicks is hereby appoiI ted
to serve natice OF the passage of this resolu-
ton, as required by law.
Passed by Council June S. A. D. 1888.
JAMES A. DICUS,
Attest: President Of City Council.
j. s SHEwALTER, City Clerk. l35am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Notice to Casi.Iron Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Office Of the city clerk
of the city of Springfield. Ohio, for furnishing
the city with cast-iron culvert covers and
crossing plates, for one year from date of con-
tract. at such times and In such amounts as
may be ordered by the committee on city i'm
prOyements of the city eouueil.
All proposals must be signed by the
full name of all persons interested in the
same. and shall also be signed by some respon-
sible distnterested person as a guarantee that
"A contract will be entered into. provided said
bid IL accepted. and must be on die with the
city clerk on or before Friday. the 18th day
Of June. 1888, at Il O'Clock noon. to be opened
and publicly read immediat after i2o'ei0ck
Of said day. In the presence CT the mayor. city
engineer. assistant city engineer. and city
clerk. rany two Of them. and reported to coun-
ell al the next regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or All proposals for any reason IL mag
deem suffieient.
By order of the city council.
I3Oam J.S. WALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

the tatiaiscuon OF the Democratic party. 20
the qualification of those citizens of the
Republic who believe in honest and eco
nonical government Like those Presi-
dents whose services have gained the COM
mendation of their party, Mr.. Cleveland
has been renominated, and his prospects
for reelection are excellent. Ii aIy mis-
giyings existed on this point they have
been greatly modified by the association
with him of the veteran of Ohio. Cleve-
land, Thurman and tax reform will enter
the canvass with well grounded assurance
of success: Monopoly will oppose the men
and the plan, the beneficiaries of the sys-
TEN, which taxes everybody for the benefit
of some body, will enter the campaign de-
tariff reform, but truth and the people are
mighty"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
An INTERESTING IuIfRYI ".
What III Prep, ietr 4 One ef the
Le-otrg Mag zines Has 10 say on .
Su jeet of TREAT Importance.

One Of the brightest and most readable Of
the magazines Is The Co1nopoiif,Ia. which has
recently adopted the new feature of colored
illustrations. Mr.. Paul sehiicht. the found
er OF the magazine. gives SOM IL uteresting ex-
perienee. lie says;
Il conceived the idea # eolored Illustrations
while In Europe. at that ilme / gave some
attention to literature and art matters. al
though. TO tell the truth. Was so nearly dead
from malaria that 1T times | could scarcely
hold up my hsad. Ii seemed to nir that /
would never be able 10 do business again or
take any real Interest l.. life. and so. 10 make
. long story short, | returned TO america.
The asy ! landed ia New York. friend liz
vited Inc 10 his home 10 dinner. lie saw my
wrefched condition. and declared that be had
something be was certain would positively
cure IL More TO please my friend than any
TIL ng else, took SINE of his remedy. and to
my surprise L slept well that night You can
well aagine thar continued To take it the
next day. aud in brief. wtthlG Inoafh from
that time WAS entirely cured of malaria in I
worst form. wholly by the use of Duny's Pure
Malt hlskey-no quinine. no drugs During
al this tine WAS e. hcourayec Ia rontinne Its
U 10 By my wife. who Is firm believer In tenn
pcrsnc-, as indeed 1 am myself. and. In fact,
my wife purchased IL by the dozen for me
When recovered felt lige new man. and
have persu sded numsers Of my friends TO try
the same means OF restoring their health. and
the results have Invariably been valuable.
Mr.. Schiicht is a gentleman whose word Is
above question. and the statement he makes
Should prove a valuable suggestion to all saf-
ferers from malaria.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
German Lutheran Conference Condemns
Secret Societies

MADISON. Wis, June 9-The triennial
general conference of the German Lutheran
Church was concluded after a session of
eight days. The most important legisla-
ton enacted relates to the position OF the
chuch on secret organizations Resolutions
declaring strongly against such organiza-
tions were adopted and provisions made
for insertions of the same in the constitu-
ton of each church in the synod. Here
after persons desiring to join the church
must first sever connections with all secret
organizations of which they may be mem
bers and where present church member,
are also secret societies members, il was
directed that every measure except excom
munication be restored To, TO induce with
drawal from the societies. 1t was decidet
remove to Dubuque, Iowa, which city
offered bonus of thirty acres of land, twL
buildings and 81 900 in cash, the Synodical
Theological Seminary, located AT Mendoza
H., provided the former city would in
crease its cash oiIer To $4,000. The session
will be held biennially hereafter