davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
THE MESSAGE.

The presidents message, delivered in
congress yesterday, is presented in full
in to-day's issue. It is plain, business
document. There is nothing startling in
it because the condition of the nation is
tranquil. No advanced ground is taken
except on the subject Of merchant
marine and coast defense. These SUBJ
jects are brought prominently before
congress and the necessity of wise
legislation looking to the building
up Of the American carrying trade and
better coast defense urged. The presi-
dent favors liberal pensions to all
honorably discharged soldiers now dis
abled and dependent from any cause
whether from disease contracted during
the service or since; favors liberal con-
structlon of the land laws and opposes
unnecessary obstruction to the settler in
the receiving of patent to his land;
favors reduction of the revenue by re-
moving the tax from those articles from
abroad the production of which does not
enter into competition with home indus
try; favors the removal of the tax on to-
bacco and liquors used in the arts and
sciences: favors civil service; opposes
extension of silver coinage to any great
extent; favors the extension of the In
dian school system; opposes trusts and
urges congress to give the question care
full consideration. The message is not
long, but it covers a large number of
subjects. It is not weak, neither is it
strong or brilliant. It is a good, sensi-
ble state paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TRIBUNE publishes in this issue
the full text of the Rowe prohibition
bill. 1t seems to be about as ironclad as
human ingenuity can make it, but if any
person shall discover any loophole or any
point that can be made stronger he will
confer favor on the senate committee
to whom this bill will be referred if he
will appear before that body with his sug-
gestions. The prevailing sentiment, re-
gardless of party in the legislature, is to
pass law that will give the prohibition
clause of the constitution a thorough
test. It it's enforcement reveals its i'm
practicability, then the people will not be
slow in demanding it's repeal. On the
question of the time the law shall take ef-
feet there will be difference of opinion.
It is believed that the regular constitu-
tional date, July l, will be decided upon.
It will require two-thirds vote to make
it take effect at an earlier date.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
As the TR1BuNE's specials from Wash
ingtons say, Wednesdayiwas q grand lottery

As the TR1BuNE's specials from Wash
ingtonsay, Wednesdaytwas q grand lottery
day for congress. Itwas q drawing in
which there were only afew grand prizas,
but no blanks. Washington becomes the
thirty-ninth state, South Dakota the
fortieth, North Dakota the forty-first and
Montana the forty ty-second. In the draw
ing Of terms Pettigrew's luck at draw
stood by him and he will represent South
Dakota in the United States senate for
six years, from the 4th Of last March.
Moody was not 80 fortunate. He only
gets two years. In North Dakota Casey
gets 9 four year term and Pierce only
two years one year from the 4th Of
March next. Congress paid no attention
to the action Of the North Dakota legis-
.lature in endorsing Mr.. Pierce for the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

the country. scribner's Magazine re-
Gently contained an able article in adj
vocacy Of one house, and at the recent
meeting Of the Dakota Farmers ALI
ance at Aberdeen resolution was adopt
ed calling for the abolition Of the state
senate. The TRIBUNE ventures the pre-
diction that many Of the state constitu-
tions will be amended in the next half
century 30 that legislation may be simpli-
fed and government close to the peo-
pie had. There is no good argument
to be advanced in favor Of two houses in
the legislature. ].
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

GOVERNOR ORDwAY has had warm
friend in Col. Lounsberry throughout
his recent campaign. He has served him
faithfully and never faltered at his bid
ding. And he is still wearing the armor
of the gladiator and in the columns Of
the Minneapolis Tribune hurling deadly
missiles against Hon. Alex. Mckenzie and
his friends. He says "Ordway depended
on Mckenzie but found him wanting;"
and then he says ''the people were op-
posed to Ordway because Of his sup
posed connection with Mckenzie p
These two statements coming together
may not seem consistent but Lounsberry
when he fights don't stop to see which
way he shoots shoots both ways
shoots to kill. Col. Lounsberry left last
evening for Devils Lake to pack up the
defunct newspaper outfit t-McC Clure's
Capital in which Mr.. Ordway
has an interest to the extent of about
$1,000 OF unpaid mortgages. II is said
that this outfit may be used for new
Prohibition Farmers Alliance organ to
be published at either Fargo or Bis
marck, and that Mr.. Ordway will put
Colonel Lounsberry in charge If he can
be induced to give up his present posi-
ton Of government land inspector.
Lounsberry is vigorous, fearless writer
and has the confidence Of the Farmers
Alliance and the prohibitionists.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The present, fifty-frst congress, is the
first in sixteen years in which the repub-
icans have had a majority in both
branches. In the senate the republicans
have good working majority, but in the
house the margin is very narrow. There
are $50 members, of whom 1859 are repub-
licans and 161 democrats. twill require
166 votes for quorum in the house, so
that the republicans, when all are pres
ent, will have three more than quorum,
and a majority of eight over their polit-
ical opponents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TRIBUNE hears complaints OF
paper mail being carried by such towns
as jamestown, Valley City, LaMoure
and Grand Rapids and the TR1BuNEs
coming back in bunches to subscribers.
The TRIBUNE desires to hear from all
who do not receive their TR1BUNEs reg
ularly that specific complaint may be
made to the railway postoffice depart.
ment. The TRIBUNE leaves Bismarck
every except Monday, when no pa.
per is published and ought to be re.
ceived promptly by subscribers all over
the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The meeting Of the Burleigh county
teachers institute at Bismarck last week
was an event the Importance OF which
was only equallad by the worthiness Of
the object. The meeting was highly
creditable to our county. There were
some twenty Of our county teachers in
attendance and more would have come
had there been exhibited q more gener-
ous hospitality on the part Of the citi-
5zens. However, this oversight is ex-
cusable in q measure because Of the over
crowded condition Of the city incident to
the Legislative session. This institute
has demonstrated not only to our own
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The weather summary for November,
published in another column, shows q
rainfall of only Is of an inch. In the
history of the Bismarck signal office
there never has been but one November
so dry-that was in 1887 when only IL
of an inch fell. The deficiency in the
rainfall from January 1st to December
LIST this year is 9O1 inches, or nearly one
half of the total average per annum for
many years. Nature is not long debtor
to herself, and it is reasonable to suppose
that there will be an unusually heavy
fall of snow this winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Mr. N. G. LAWRENCE is Stark county's
representative in the state senate and it
would be wise for Editor Wilson and
others out at Dickinson to bury the
hatchet, for the present at least, and as
sist their member in every undertaking
for the interests Of the west Missouri
country. Mr.. Lawrence is all right and
it is a short-sighted policy for commu-
nifty, or any member OF it, to attempt to
humiliate or obstruct their representative
in the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The Mclean County News has sus-
pended publication for the present and
the Mail will carry the subscribers Of the
defunct paper until the expiration Of their
time. Washburn is hardly large enough
to support two papers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TRIBUNE calls especial attention
to its excellent telegraphic news service.
No paper outside of the great cities COM
pares with it. The special Washington
news service will be found of the greatest
interest during the session of congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

TBE following from the Fargo Argus
is the proper sentiment:
A fund has been started in Minneapolis
for the benefit of the widows of Walter E.
Miles, Associated Press agent, and James
F: Igoe, Associated Press operator. who
Saturday night, and each operator and
railroad employe along the line of the
Western Union telegraph company is con-
tributing dollar thereto. No worthier
move could have been inaugurated. Let
the printers widows and dependent rela-
tives be remembered likewise.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

NORTH DAKorA's senators may not be
great orators or equal in cunning to
Messrs. Moody and Pettigrew of South
Dakota, but they will be popular, prac-
tical and sensible. They will have no
axes to grind except for North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TRIBUNE would again call atten-
tion to the fact that subscribers can still
get the back copies of the TRIBUNE from
the beginning of the session. The rate
is only 50 for the session.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

GEORGE H. WALSH, who is one of the
most practical legislators in North Da-
kota, did not 60 home during the recess.
He is putting in his time preparing bills.
Some one must do the thinking and
none do better in that lie than George
III. Walsh.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
DRAWING OF JUNE, Is. 1889.

A. Wilmot, Deer Lodge, Mont. !. ;. !. ). s15. .OO
W 81. Minis. Ottawa. ont. .......... 1906
saRk Sa ss;
". O. Wallace, East Saginaw Mich: Is @ 90
VIM. Dalq1ist, Duluth, MINI. Z. =. 1900
Martha .; WymAn, Boston, Mass. 1900
Z 4azsnson i deissn, Sacramento, CAL: @ isSS iSS
Chas. F. Nester, Lancaster, st Ohio iSSS @
Miss Annie Dawce, strawn, Tex. ........... 1900
Felix Hitler, Canton, Miss. ss............... IS OOt
Wright Z. Moore. Memphis, Tenn 1900
VIM. +. Fass. IL Greene ST., New Haven. Ha;i '0o
NM M%e f.Se 81 N aossS aaRdR 1ssi IT, s
John lfdsaRss kisese 1sis North 10th ST.. Pliia 800
R. Rp5 &. Greene Portland, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sS 81
H. Rosenberg, Galveston. Tex. 500
John Hsrneon, d74 Eliot st., Boston, Mass 5,00!
NJ. s. Murphy, Merit, Tex. 800
a ACo,respondsnt through Wells, Fargo 4 =.
Anglo California Bank, San Francisco, Cal 500
IA Correspondent through Wells, Fargo &
Co. 3 Bank, San Rraneisco, Cal. ESQ
Mics as.a q. G Pratt. ls4 Michigan Ave. Chi =
o. Y. Otis, LINCOLN, Neb ............. ESQ
Z. n. Whitman. 6eribner. Neb.. Z. ESQ
". G. Fisher, S58 Halsey g., Newark, Nj. 2.5O
8. j. Klaube9, Newark, N. J.............., 2.5O
+ Frank e. Pierce, 50 Clinton st.. Boston.
G. 81. Stephenson, Sacramento, Cal. 25O
=. e. Luttry, New York, N. Y -. 3. 2.5O
Ce.saene q Wien, West Third st, New
y: 81: Sscvn Minneapolis. Minn: .:::::: sS as
z. Eanstte, Shaw Kas :.......... 2,b0
National Bank Of ID. O, Mills d Co., Sac s55
Cisssns National Bani. Cincinnati ohio: S aS
"a party through Mttle's Express. 8S Court '85
st., Boston, Mass (. ]. {. Z. as
J.gW. Lawrence, Portsmouth, Iowa s. I. \. 1.2s
McCabe d Co, as Pearl st., New York. NY, 1.25
Richard REtton, q South Gay st., BalH-
LaSrsnoe Lohlsr. aso Wet sd 81, Nsx -
A. Nicsnd, Nv Orisans, L.: rs E
JnO. Z. Holland. Gastonia, N. G. :. s. 81. I25
Geo. = Utley, Eroet, Tex. {. J. LIS
First National Bank, M0mphis, Tenn !. I. s. l.2S
w. B. Worthen d Co., Little Rock, All. l.2S
May r. B0d6sh, % Summer g., Boston,
II Taylor. as Avon st. Boston s.
Baassy. Mar,.viiie.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

NORTH DAKOTA was the first one of the
new states to send in her constitution
perfect in every respect, and is the only
one of the new states whose member of
congress went to Washington with the
proper certificate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

GOVERNOR MELLErTE Of South Dakota
in his message said that the supply of
timber in the Black Hills is nearly ex-
hausted, and now the papers of that
region are getting back at him by chal-
lenging him to come out there. They
offer to lose him in the woods Of any one
of half dozen counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Mr.. JOHNSON says his senatorial can
vass cost him but $3.50. This is sup
posed, however, to be but small por-
ton of the sums contributed by his
friends in Wisconsin, Iowa and other
points. It is said that about $4,000 was
SO contributed, but perhaps not used.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY DEC q 1889

senatorial contest he is being praised on
every hand for his manly course, espec-
tally for refusing to yield to the pres,
sure to offer inducements. He has
proven that he is not corrupt man, and
should he ever come up again the news
papers will not be able to ghost his fol-
lowers as they did this time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The Sioux Falls Press reads a lesson
to those farmers along the line of the
Northwestern road who have been in the
habit of borrowing snow fences with
which to build corn-cribs and houses.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The Dakota Farmers Alliance was
divided last week. Walter Muir of Cass
county was elected president of the
North Dakota alliance, while President
Loucks retains the presidency in South
Dakota
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

If there was law against newspaper
rape it would relieve the st. Paul and
Minneapolis papers Of great deal Of
slush appearing from daysto day under
real and fictitious North Dakota dates.
It would be 9 particular relief to the Min
neapols Tribune in the absence Of it's
regular Bismarck correspondent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The November "shorts" on corn in
Chicago had the price run up on them to
60 cents on Friday last-an advance in
one day of 2615 cents. The boys who
last summer were squeezed SO unmerci-
fully by Old Hutch got back at the old
veteran in this deal.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re-
oeipt Of copy of the Indiana Pa.)
Times, published by Mr.. Horace M.
Lowry, formerly with Bushman s Co., Of
this city, in which Senators Pierce and
Casey are very favorably mentioned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The TR1BuNE's one house idea 80 vigor-
sously advocated by Delegate Stevens Of
Ransom county in the constitutional con-
svention, is gaining in popularity all over
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The temperance men are satisfied with
the prohibition bill. It is stiff enough
for any of them and though the liquor
element wanted something strong they
are inclined to vince at it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

An extra fast train will likely be put
on by the Northern Pacific in about ten
days. This move is necessary on account
of the fast service lnaugurated by the
Union Pacific,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The governor Of South Carolina rec
ommends to the Legislature seperate rail-
way compartments for white and black
and the governor Of North Carolina will
doubtless follow suit. This extraordi-
nary mark OF distinction and kindness to
the negro on the part Of these southern
executives Is quite refreshing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

The Dakota Catholic, published at
Sioux Falls, compliments the senate of
North Dakota very highly for the ap-
pointment of Father Perrault, Catholic
priest, for chaplain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

people, but to all the many strangers
who attended the meetings that the Bur
leigh county teachers and consequently
the county schools are fully up to the
times and equal to any in the land
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

JuD LAMouRE tells the Argus that
Maj. Edwards and Jordan need not
quarrel any more about this enumerator
business for that is his part of the
plunder.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

CONGRESSMAN HANsBRoUGH will urge
the appointment of G. I. Croft, of
Wahpeton, for consul general to Mexico.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
THE MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New York Financial.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 4.
Money on call close; ranging from to 8
per cent. Last loan per cent; closed Offering
A per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5Me7n.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Quie and fairly
steady at 4.s0 for 60-day bills. and 4.s4A for
demand.
STOCKS. vt
N. P................s1AIN N. p. preferred Ia
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

long term. AS Senator Hoar hinted, IL
was matter in which the state legisla-
lures had no authority and the preoe-
dents were against the scheme. Casey's
luck stood by him and he gets four years.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Minneapolis Market.

Early demand for sample wheat was sctice for
high milling quotations but the low grades went
slowly. The market was we'll supplied, consider.
ing the weakness existing at some other places,
Receipts were $50 cars; shipments 81.
No. hard. December TIC; January, 7sK;
May, slhc; on track, 7sh@70c. No. 1 northern,
Dec. 75hc; JAN, 761lc; May, sl1c; on track, u
@77hc. No. northern, December, 72c; jan
nary. 7sc; May, 7s1ac; on track. 72@74c.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

NORTH DAKOTA the forty-frst state
the Siamese twins have been separated
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
The 8is,uartk Tribnt.e.
BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota delivered by carrier to all parts
OF the city at Is cents per week, 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, 500
Daily three months, postage paid, 8 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 500
Dolly one year, postage paid, 80 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year q; six months, 81; three months. Is cents.
The WEEK1Y TRIBUNE is the oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia Of Dakota affairs. It's cireu-
lstion is large. both in the territory and the
states.
containing the full Associated Press dispatches,
is a desirable advertising medium through which
o reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will he found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord d Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

While Governor Ordway has reason
to be disapp ointed at the outcome Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
DRAWING OF AUGUST Is. Is

DRAWING OF AUGUST is. 1889.
sh throush a4a 4msiDoi eG Co., q n New G!oIo.a Yorf
Chas. Meinhardt, slN Ia Sale ST., st.
fsS,s; bspes;ises. as Union National Bank, New
Jne. eS4. w. 6'Neii and r 8: wimberii;y,
through First National Bank, Corsicans,
Anglo. Caiifornia Bank, San Francisco -: T..
Mrs. Florence NJ. Roche, care j. b. Fer
nande9, Savannah, Ga.... ..........
Deputy Jailer Joe Kinchley, Savannah, Ga.
La Fayette Bank OF st. Louis, Mo. .........
Fourth National Bank, st, Louis. Mo.
y. y. e. Amand, Gu9deFson, Mont,
F. W. Maslin, San francisco, Cal .........
Jas. II. Raymond. 4 Co.. Austin, Tex. ]. :.
A. Barnes. Honolulu, Hawaii, Sandwich
F!sd stioher is6; Commercial Ave-, Cairo,
Alexander County I; National Bank, Cairo,
The Peoples Saving Bank, Mobile. Ala: a l.. :.
First National Bank, Mobile, Ala. J.
A Party in Baltimore. Md, through o. 8.
A Correspondent IN Havana, Cuba,
through +. Esteva, New Orleans, La. !. !. !.
A depositor, New Orleans National Bank,
A. N. Bowman, Saltviiie, Va...............
G: W: Denby, Norfolk, Va....
The Traders Natl Bank, Fort Worth, Tex.
Merchants Natl Bank, Fort Worth, Te1. !. !.
a. 3. Morales, Is Ob,spo st., Havana, Cuba
Fred Greenwood, Norfolk, Va.......::...
Chas: has,. WMei%ssleder' M g so2 Ninth Ave-, New
Amelia Partenheimer, sio Monroe ST., ST. Ht. IL
Louis. ................
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. +
Trade in wheat was fair in speculative way and
prices were weak and lower all around.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

"A partial list Of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars paid by the Louisiana State Lottery
Company during the six months ending Novem-
ber, 1889, together with tne names and addresses
given to the Company by the holders, omitting
those who have requested it. Z
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the
Offices Of the Company. u
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Duluth Market,

Duluth Market,
DULUTH. Dec. 4.
Wheat ruled steady early in the day but closed
Ac lower for both December and May. De-
cember 79hc; May $3.50. Receipts s7s cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
THE sEnI-AnHuAl RECORD.

Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribu.
tion-Caprices Of Fortune.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
DRAWING OF OCTOBER is, 1ss{

OnAWANd OF OClOBEh l6, 1889.
J. n. Jannison, Spokane Falls, Wash. r.. i
AnthG9y az q Somar1ya, care Hawley y Hoops,
Aug. J. Miller, ill7 south 18th ST.. ST. .
Louis, Me. :. :,
Y. +. Faucet, Gampbellsviiiie.. Ky......
y. II. Cheney. Fort Smith. Ark. ...... j
q. 81. Harris. Napa, Cal. ....s..........., /
e. h Grant. q Vine st.. Hartford, Ct. !. 1
III. 81. Tanning, Stockton. Cal +
Mariana Romero. Santa Barbara, Cal 1
4 5ee; q n; \. Walton, Sharon Valley, CT.
Geo. a. w WNeIflsg. Iage. gFaspsy11s Fepssst ts Tenn
~. Carlyle, Wsiia Waiisa,, Va Wash, T..:
Geo. jackson, Milwaukee. Wis - !
u1ion nIaho Bank Of Montreal, Montreal
Hsnss M9hsmmed les Ciintoani. Place, New
A depositor through Louisiana National
Bank, New Orleans, La -.
N; M. Jordan, Greenville, s.. G. ............
Adque 4 Rs;asa 2 Lobit, bankers Galveston, Tex.
Bowery Bank, New York, n. s. Y.............
A correspondent through Wells FARGO 4
/ Co. .'s Bank, San Francisco. Cal
Mort Nort91 County Bank, Norton, Kas. d
ofs RS Ge8ses; GGesSsIs; fG1tn M1tnas Be4d, g., Ind
AA1insworth National Bank, Portland. Ore.
3Ih9mas az Cruise Savings Bank Of Helena, q
q. 1$ Goodrich, 81. johnsbuiy.
Aeorrospondent % through s{i &elis. 1i FARO 4
Co's Bank, San Francisco. Cal ;. =
VIM; Nil Finley. "a y. care Ward 4 Courtney. Ros-
LsTwrsnt ; g ,K1ubler. s4 South 7th it,. 81, 81;
p; 4. Polteyin. Boston. Mas. T: 9.
Michael stritzanger. Gretna, "a 7. ]. Z, .......3
=. e y. Harvey. Haryey's Canal, Gretna, Ia. .t
3: Adsms, Ctncinnati o !.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06

WHEAT No. 2.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 10. 1889
Gould, 600 North st.. Harris

Christopher Gould, 600 North st.. Harris
MI: 3. Moys. through City National Bank,
Denver, Col. 80. :.
First National Bank, Denver, Coi .........
Preston National Bank, Detroit, Mich I. !. !.
r. a. Deckler. 6s1 Ninth Ave-, New York
c. II. b Boedeier and jacob Ei.envoihn..
through City National Bank Of Dallas,
Sam Bum, through Z N.tionai Exchange
Bank. Dallas, Tex
joe 2. Poncaire and Philip Laeoste. Bay
deSesitos q Raton Ronae. La. through
Whitney Natl Bank, New Orleans, Ia.
National CITY Bank of Marehsll. Mich
Two correspondents through Wells, Fargo
d Cos Bank OF 8an Fanoisco, Cal :. :.
Anglo Californian Bank, San Francisco.
Edward aanoe. Trenton II 80.
G.. W. Austin. q Law Exchange, Buffalo.
aossett Co.. vo. Calroiton. Ky
Dr.. a. W. Tancil. Washingt ton, D. g. C.......
D. ": Gibson, 407 Lorain b., Cleveland, o
a. =. Wsrmkseeel, !th et, Allentown, Pa
Ghi!oopee (:! Natl Bank, Springfield, Mass. J.
John q: aavsy: sosWss; 81 West Broadway. a.; Bo.t.
Jas. iaWton, Boston, Mas.
r. =. Peareson. Harland, Texas, through
Dyer q Moore, Richmond, Texas J. !. :.
james W DSheyty, eT al West 18th IT.. New
John sisn. Faii river: Mass.
Henry 6chimmel, Los Angeles, Cal :.
Farmers d Merchants National Bank Of
Baltimore, Md
Chas. z. Haffner, Bethlehem, Pa. ...,...
y. "a. Msskall for q. A. File, Dent st..
n = Es15M.,i
G. A. Buckingham, o. 8. Express. Chatta-
Paul +. Koeschett Dayenpoi;t Iowa.
a. +: Robinson, York, Neb. ~. !.
Fred Lindall, Tama, Iowa
w. A. Nelson, 6O1 Front st., San Francis
F. Falkenhahn. 10 Stevenson ST., San Fran.
cisco, Cal J. !, ).
Miss Ellen Mcgowan, Newport, 3, L..
Sophia Orwell, Stamps, Ark !. I. :. !.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-06
Chicago Market.

N. .s1A Mp. preferred. ....74