davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
First Regiment Reunion.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 9.-The reunion of
the veterans of the old Minnesota First
regiment, to be held here on Thursday,
June 10, promises to be notable. Fully
100 of the old veterans will be present,
and besides them many nOtableS, in
Guiding Gov. Merriam and staff. The
business session will be held at IL a. m.
and the banquet at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
VENEZUELA MUST SETTLE.
President Harrison Empowered to
Squeeze Latin-AmericanS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-A joint reso-
luton recently passed by congress, en-
powering the president to practically
declare war ON the government of Ven
ezuela, is in direct contradiction to the
recommendation adopted by the Pan
American conference. that all the gov
ernments represented adopt uniform
treaty OF arbitration. The treaty has
not yet been ratified, but only one gov
ernment has entered an objection to it.
1t is signed by John B. Henderson ON
the part of the United States, by N.
Ballet Peresa on the part of Venezuela,
and by five others. The joint resolu-
ton referred to empowered the presi-
dent to take such measures as in his
Judgment may be necessary to obtain
prompt Venezuelan claims. 1t is said
that in case the Venezuelan govern
ment fails to at once pay over the in
demnity demanded, the United States
may send war ship to Venezeula to
enforce the collection. One of the arti-
cles of the proposed treaty provides that
except in cases where the independence
of government is imperiled. all con-
troversieS shall be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
ocean Liner Disabled.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The steamer
Anchoria, at this port to-day from Glas-
gov, reports that at II: As o'clock yester-
day morning she sighted 210 miles east
of Sandy Hook lightship the French
line steamer LIE Bourgogne moving
slowly westward. The latter left here
for Havre. She had large passenger
list. She was evidently disabled, but to
what extent the Anchoria people have
no idea
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
One Guest Burned to Death.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 9.-The
Trembath hotel was burned late to-
night. One guest, W. P. Bombaugh,
was burned to death. Mrs. Trembath,
the landlady, and her stepdaughter.
Miss Annie Wilson, were seriously
burned and otherwise injured. The
loss on building and furniture is about
5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
HAS SUFFERED ENOUGH.
Petition for the Pardon of Editor
Parke,


LONDON, June ga petition, signed
by large majority of the journalists of
Great Britain, has been presented to
Home Secretary Matthews, praying for
the release of Mr.. Parke, editor Of the
North London Press, who was sentenced
Oh Jan. 16 to one years Imprisonment
for libeling Lord Euston, in saying that
his lordship was one of the visitors to
the notorious house OF Hammond, in
Cleveland street. The petition declares
the belief of the signers that Mr.. Parke
has already been sufficiently punished
for his offense; that the majesty Of the
noble libelee has been amply avenged
for the imputation put upon him; and
that no further good can be accom-
plished by prolongation Of Mr.. Parke's
Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Honoring Dead Monarch.

BERLIN, June 9.-The bundesrath
to-day resolved to erect national
equestrian statue of the late Emperor
William. The statue is to be placed op-
posite the imperial castle. Competition
for the design is to be open to all sculp-
tors. The bundes1ath agreed to con-
clude treaty dealing with international
freight traffic on railways in accordance
with the proposals of the conference of
Rprnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Dropped Dead in Church.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Rev. j. B.
Kniest, aged fifty-fve years, died last
night in his pew in Emanuel Reformed
Lutheran church, the pastOrate Of
which he resigned two years ago, after
paralytic stroke. Deceased was the
author of several works on theology,
and was at the time of his death vice
president of the general synod of the
Reformed Lutheran church of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Hurricane at Halifax,

HALIFAX, N. s., June GA hurri-
cane swept over this city this afternoon.
The harbor was lashed into fury of
white caps, and vessels anchored in
the stream all dragged their anchors
more or less. The American barken-
tine Henry A. Burnham was dragged
long distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Held Up in Broad Daylight.

SpGCldI 20 I1Ie OIUUt.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 9.-Patrick
O'Brien, who arrived is Ashland yester-
day, was attacked by two men about IL
O'Clock this morning under railroad
bridge in the very heart of the city.
One of the men struck OBrien in the
head with CLUB. and the other rifed
his pockets, securing aboutS20. O'Brien
is severely injured, and is now IN bed.
His aSsailants escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
HUGGED BY THE KAISER.
The Prince of Naples Entertained
by Emperor William.

TIC ITIHC6 OF NdpI6b I1LUCI UdILICU
by Emperor William.
BERLIN, June 9.-The crown prince
of Italy, who is making tour of the
continent, arrived at Potsdam this
morning. He was met at the railway
station by Emperor William. AS the
crown prince stepped from the train he
was embraced by the emperor. His
majesty and his guest entered state
carriage and were driven to the stadt-
schloss. Subsequently they proceeded
prince paid a visit to the empress and
took luncheon. After lunch the en-
peror and the crown prince went
to Bornstaedterfeld, where an in
spection of cavalry was held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Two Harbors Can Stand 1t.

SpeC1aI 70 CH6 GIUD6.
DULUTH, Minn.. June 9.-It is
rumored here this evening that steel
and iron plant, backed by stockholders
in the Minnesota Iron company, the
Joliet Steel and Iron company and
South Chicago steel works, will be es-
tablished at Two Harbors as soon as the
plant can be built. The works will
make steel plates, blooms, bar steel and
various iron productions from pig up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Blown Into Small Bits.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 9.-John Paula,
an Italian, was killed to-day by prema-
ture explosion of block powder at the
Cary mine at Hurley. Two blasts with
dynamite had been made, and he was
in the act of filling another. when it ex-
plOded, instantly killing him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Mullalev Loses His Roll.

CHICAGO, June 9.-John Mullaley, of
Cleveland, was robbed of s1,750 this
morning in saloon ON State street.
While in the saloon, just which one he
is unable to say. a woman came up to
him and sat down on his knee. When
he succeeded in pushing her away he
discovered that his roll of money was
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Four Hundred Confirmed.

Special to the GIODe.
MONTGOMERY. Minn.. June 9.-Arch-
bishop Ireland, assisted by Reverends
O'Brien, of Kilkenny; Sleavin, of
Shieldsville; O'Connor, of Faribault;
Fichy, of New Prague, and Father
WendisIe, held services inlthe Catholic
church this morning. The rite of con-
firmation was administered to over 400,
many of whom were elderly people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
FEEDING ON EACH OTHER.
Failure OF Crops Drives Egyp-
tians to Cannibalism.

tians to Cannibalism.
LONDON, June 9.-The most appalling
accounts are received of the sutferings
of the people in Upper Egypt and along
the scene of the expedition for the relief
of Gordon. 1t is said that the inhab-
itants, driven desperate by starvation,
feed on each other, while all kinds of
animals, however loathsome, are eagerly
sought for food. The wretched people
fight with each other for morsels, and
hundreds are perishing daily. Failure
of crops is said to cause this awful mis-
cry, though the wars in which British
ambition for territory has prominently
figured have doubtless had their inf1u-
ence in causing the failure of the crops.
Indeed, it is said that the slaughter of
the male population left the devastated
region without sufficient male labor to
raise the crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Cheyennes Have subsidized.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Gen. Scho-
field, who is acting as secretary of war,
has received information from Gen.
Ruger to the effect that the trouble on
the Rosebud between the settlers and
Cheyennes seems to have subsidized.
The Indians have agreed to surrender
the prisoners demanded by the author
tiles
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Carnegie's Gift to Edinburgh.

LONDON, June 9.-The public library
which was presented to the city OF
Edinburgh by Andrew Carnegie, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was opened to-day.
Lord Rosebery presided at the opening
ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
LUTHERANS IN COUNCIL.
Opening of the Synod at Dubuque
Yesterday.

DUBUQUE, To-, Jnne 9.-The German
Lutheran synod in session here has
800 ministers, 45O congregations and 5o,-
900 communicates. Delegates are pres
ent from Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri,
Michigan and Washington. The con-
vention was opened by the president,
Rev. Prof. G. Grossman, ID. D., OF
Waverly, To-. whose report on the
doings of the synod showed that the
synod is in prosperous condition. A
report will be read tomorrow denounc-
ing the Bennett law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Fire Laddies at Brainerd.

Special to the GloDe
BRA1NERD. Minn., June 9.-Delegates
began arriving to-day for the convention
here tomorrow of state fremen and fire
companies, and reports indicate large
attendance. The city is being decorated,
and the delegates to the convention will
be given handsome reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
To Be Taken to France.

HAVANA, June 9.-The two French
detectives, who came from Paris by way
of New York, will take Eyraud, the
murderer, to st. Nadaerie on the
steamer Lafayette on the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
FIRMER THAN EVER.

Count kaInOKy says CH6 IFIpI0
Alliance Is Permanent.
PEsTH. June 9.-Count Kilnoky, min
ister of foreign affairs for the whole
monarchy, addressed the Austro-Hun-
garian delegations to-day. He declared
that the relations between the nations
forming the triple alliance were clearer
and firmer than ever before. During
his speech he made a sympathetic
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
WEARS A BOLD FRONT.
Hundley, the Young Murderer,
Waves Examination.

w FCS ILAtt1I11lNOIO1Is
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., June 9.-Fred Hundley
was taken before Justice Grant to-day,
charged with the murder of his father,
Hon. z. T. Hundley, here last Thurs
day. He waived examination and was
committed to jail to await the action of
the grand jury at the September dis
trict court. Mrs. Hundley and daugh-
ter Nellie gave bonds for their appear
ance as witnesses. The murderer
seems wholly unconcerned, and is in
the best of spirits. There is mystery
surrounding the murder that will prob
ably never be known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.
Mississippi Visited by a Violent
Storm.

COLUMBIA, Miss, June 9.-Informa-
ton was received here to-day that the
heaviest hail storm ever known in this
section visited the western part of
this county yesterday. The hail
fell for twenty minutes and there
was considerable damage to growing
crops. beating oats to the ground and
stripping cotton and corn of all foliage.
In many places these'crops will have 10
be replanted. Cattle were severely
punished, and many came home cut and
bleeding. Some of the hail stones
picked up were as large as hens eggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Shot Dead by a Sentry

GENOA, June 9-An Englishman was
shot dead here to-day by sentry for
not replying to challenge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Big Hurricane in Hungary.

PEsTH, June "a tremendous hur-
ricane. accompanied by thunder and
lightning, swept over Hungary to-day.
Many persons are reported to have been
killed by lightning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Must Not Sell to Minors.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, June 9.-Jadge
Sherwin, of the district court, to-day
rendered his decision in the original
package cases. He granted an injunc-
ton restraining the keepers from sell
ing to minors and habitual drunkards.
Aside from this they have the fullest
freedom. Several new saloons in this
city will be opened up on the strength
of this decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
FOUND WATERY GRAVES.
Four Children Drowned While
ROatinU at RaDid City.

Boating at Rapid City.
Rock ISLAND. ILL.,. June 9.-Maggie
Baker, aged ten; Lola, Alfred and
Charlie Seib, aged respectively nine,
seven and three years, were drowned at
Rapid City yesterday. They were boat
ing. and, running against snag, the
boat was capsized and the children
thrown into the water. All the bodies
except that of Charlie Seib have been
rpnAVprpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Corea Cannot Borrow.

SHANGHAI, June 0.-The Chinese
government has refused to sanction the
Corean loan,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
All Amendments Voted Down.

PARIS, June 9.-'Ihe chamber of dep
uties rejected all the proposed modifi-
cations of NJ. Meline's tariff bill. and
passed the measure by vote of 343 to
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
Three Killed by a Train.

SpeC1dl TO the Glope.
hardy, Neb., June 9.-Two brothers
named Preston and William Eaton,
while intoxicated, were run over and
killed by Burlington & Missouri train
one mile west of here yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-10
A Brooklyn Theater Burned.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 9.-Hyde 6
Behman's theater. on Adams street,
was burned shortly after midnight to-
night.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Henry Girarl is on tnr sieb list
Mrs ". e.. Alien and children, left oi
Thur-day's coach for sun River.
Nh and Mrs. HANSEN are spending the
holidays at their winter residence.
The PHEASANT face oi cal Dickenson Of Ju
dith was seen on ouf streets Ca Sunday.
Louis Landt, having moved to Lewistown.
sold his property on Main It last week ia
Mary Swanser. Consideration $500.
There will be Christmas dance AT the
Spotted Horse Thursday evening. given by
Mrs. Bessy. Stealthy preparations are
also being made i.r q masquerade bali to he
given New Years Eve by the dancing club.
School opened again Monday. after being
closed two weeks on account of scarlet fever.
The vacant seat of Grtcie Campbell
brought q feeling 81 sadness to all hearts
Gracie was bright, ob~dient helpful LITTLE
girl, and her presence will Ice greatly missed
both at home aud ut school.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall mourn the loss of
their infant daughter, Lucy May. who died
December 10th of scarlet fever. This
little one was the third victim of thi.
disease. Maiden seems a healthy locality
aud her people are unable to aecount FOR
the fatality oi disease especially among
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
MERRY CHRISTMAS,


raf'! AZ 'pe, '"h'sh''
The little folk. are happy to-day.
Dance tonight ia Culver II Noble hall.
The beautiful snow" j. quite welcome.
Tb;, has been n good wear for SAW mi
men.
.E.E.c.rs6n !. able ,. cr, about with
cane.
The droutb b,. NOT affected ,b. bah
,rop
IA liar, w,s in f,o,, upff,,, ,roek s,,,
urdav.
Tho mill will lac ,,al;,s aour Friday ,
saturday
u. M -, p. - s
,rap,n,s
NJ ...,...
u.,,,, go,
- -,
'"'"' "'' "''' " s'''''
- - paNs' S"pe''"'e""e"' " '"e s''s'
''''' ""' W
"e"rse W. Myers W '"'' was III '""'
M"''''s on '""" "'''e
Hugh ''reen and owen Dunn were over
""" r'"'s''''''' '"''''''
q. W. Hunter is delivering coal from ms
mime. " Is a goo" l""'''y'
George jackson ana w'ie oil net were
registered at the pay house M'"oay'
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. MagaL
Ion is seriously Ill with spinal meningitis
Dan Thomas, John Price and Henry
Seaton we've in from stanford last Satur-
day.
W. :. smith and Il. u. Warner OF Maiden
we're visitors at the county seat last Satur-
day.
ole Opheim and Ole q. Vinger were in
from Grass Range Monday ON land bust
ness.
Ed Wright is having an addition built to
his residence. Making room for that big
hoy.
+. W. Meadow will spend the winter in
California. He started on his journey last
week.
There is talk Of getting up turkey
shoot" for New Years day. Let 'er go.
""'"s"e'
John Arnold was IN rom the North Moe
easin last week. ne pronsht III some hish
s'""e '""'N'
only lew meado" iarks ana o'aekpirus
to be seen these days. H""sefies are sun
q"''e 'ro"o'e'''e
scho"l has CLOSED Tor the ho'Hiay season
The bell VIII not ring again uh'h the hrs'
"o"""s u" '""""s'
last sunday was the shortest day IN the
year. Beng sunday IL was 'shg uay ior
SOME Peop'e' however
Phillip Laux Bro. havereeeived several
dozen quail from the east Tor the holiday
'raoe' 10 sha get "s'
j. Fl. Scott has sold his interest IN the
Democrat to ms brother Da''d. lie Iei'
Tor 'reat rails last week
William Fergus and son were in town last
week Miss Maggie returnsd home with
them To speha 'he hoi"as'
Several Of our young men are regretting
that they missed the opportunity to take
lessons IN "freheh ana "erhah'
I.ou;. Iandt ba. moved down from Mai
don with hi. family and will be,om- "A per.
resident of the county seat.
Soc advertisement n, ranch for sale Here
i s,lsnJ;d o,,o,,r,i,v far amy one who
desires Q go into the stock business
NJ, p.., ,,, ~ r., ua,,;,
nj. oil, anon . staining nl,ce and black.
,o;th shon at Grass Range in few davs.
r,.,
A.. - ,..,,, .o.,o;.5 nc tho
.ountv clerk and recerder. over the bank.
r II u,. ,,
G., a., sa,nr,,,v Thsv n.ea
-. L., a.. I'll ,,, :, ,h.
law
,, sho,llheahls
~, :, .,,...,, m
:" P'"' -,
..n.nt
-,
-,
'an ~. :. 'n s,,..;.,,
h.
.,, -,
liter Jan.1. ,
~. ,s.,n that Mrs 1 Dawkins is dan. ,
IN ot pbilbrook. with brain fever.
100. ...ou,t. ,b.,. ebanc.
or hsr recovery.
r Rush WINS down from the East Fork |
AZ pusb savs he closed an, the
!. :. q, nj. eli. of wool realziup 20 cents a ,
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
MH~ liosisAfANN.
lrwistoWu. Mont.
sept H.

"l- this the bp-ff1 - question Often
asked, when medicine is wanted. III,
following are lew oi the medicine, %
known reliability. sold by ". W. BrWnt
druggist, nf this place. They have manA
othrr excellent medicines, but these an,
worthy al especial mention
tnamherlain's Cough Remedy. famous
for cures oi severe colds. and ~ proven
tativr for Group. Price 81 couts pcr
bottle
chamborlaiu'- Pain Balm. q general
family liuiment aud especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price - cents per bottle.
chamberlain Collie. Cholera aud piar.
rhoca Remedy, the most reliable known
medicine for bowel complaints. Il is
especially prizea 10y persons subject to
collie. 1t has cured many cuse- OF chronic
diarrhoea. Price - aud 1u cen's per
bottle.
St Patrick Pills, Ipr disorders of the
liver and bowels vigorous but gentle
phy-ic that cleau-es and rsn5vate- the
whole system. Prie. - cents per box.
chamherlain's Eye aud Skin Ointment.
For tetter salt-rheum. scaldhpad. eczema
and chronic sore eyes. Price - cents per
box.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
Doc CREEK and VICINITY.

Coyotes plentiful.
Mr.. " W. rarrott did the agreeable on
tn. creek last week.
Brooks Bros. are building large lumber
shed on n tributary Of salt creek and wli
winter a band of sheep at the same.
A few inches OF the "beautifu" on Mon
day transformed the country from an
autumnal scene to one that is always a
powerful reminder OF tho size of your hay
stacks.
Andrew Fergus, since his return from
Chicago is again making himself numerous
with almost a perpetual smile. The low
price OF beef does not affect his social ba
rometer.
The natural smile of Mr.. W &. Chamber
lain is among us after sojourn Of some
four months east. lie reports "A pleasant
time and brings back evidence OF notic-
able increase in adverdupois.
For a general all around hustler to get
over the country in the dead OF night to
inform people of a fire, james Dempsey
=" hcS iiif TUT iilS bIbiiIfi HtllDn NJ
the Swepe fire the flames were confined to
the sheds and corral and did not communi-
cate with the range, in which event great
damage would have been done.
We regret to chronicle the destruction bv
fire of Mr.. W. L. Swope- hay sheds and
corral on Saturday night, at about 10
O'Clock, About sixty tons OF hay and "a
large, commodious lumber shed were de-
stroyed, involving an irreparable loss Of
81 800. These sheds were located on the
west fork Of Dog creek, about eight miles
from his home camp. II was the intention
of Mr.. ;. to winter "a band Of sheep there
and expected To have them at the sheds in
a few days. The origin ef the fire is So far
AN unfathomed mystery. The ordinary
causes of sparks from the stove" etc,
were absent in this ease. When hay *
scarce and winter on hand it make. most
unfortunate loss.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
.LEWISTONN'S GROWTH
No Boor, But a Gradual. Steady I'M
provemeut.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Expended Upon Per-
manent improvements During the
Past Year.

There has been 50 little excitement. so
lit'le Of the boom feeling ia our town during
the past year that one is apt to overlook
the actual growth aud the marked I'M
provement of the place and it is only hv
looking back that one realizes the fun eN-
tent of our progress. This advance has
been more marked ia visitors who haveuot
been here Tor some months than it is To our
citizens. For the benefit Of those of our
READERS who are Interested IN the matter
We have collected a few data in regard to
the building that has been done within the
year. with the names of the owners and the
contractors. From this table il will he
seen that before the. season closes the build
ing done in our town will have cost about
S6o,ooo, besides large amount ol inn
provements which it is impossible to give
figures on. Following il the list.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
Cupld's Conquest.

We learn through private sources that
Miss Minaa Saudidge of this place was
married in Helena on Wednesday Of Ia Il
week To Mr.. u. NJ. Day. formerly resi-
dent Of Lewistown, but now residing at
Granite. Deer Lodge county. After the
ceremony the happy pair took their de
parture for the coast on "a wedding tour.
The bride loft here ten days ago with
California as her destination. but none of
her relatives or friends knew that she was
To be Joined by life partner whils en- route.
The groom is held in high esteem in this
locality. All will Join Ms ir wishing them
a happy journey. not only to thrcoast bat
through their welded lie.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25

''ne. II will be pickra up o4t of the bad
lands With "A pair of 'ch.p sticks" and car
ried away in 4 clothes basket The city
limits of ieWi-town viii boz eNi-udet so ~
&" embrace TIBET, and the population Of
the basin will have grown to such an extent
that ITS inhabitants would he able o stand
off the whole Chinese empit,.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
k0TIcE--SAiE or COUNTY BONDS.

I STATE nr MoNrNNA.1
+ county pi Fergus.
Ollie of the County Clerk aud Recorder
IrwiStown, Fergus county. Montana
4 Notice is herc,S given that on Thursday
I the 10th day of January. a. u. 1891. at
| ; O'Clock y. m. there will he sold to ia,
I highest cash hildrrhit y-ninr coupon bonds
7 Oft ion al one thousand dollars
each, which bonds are 80 be ISSUED ON tic
credit oi said county of Fergus. in the state
"l Montana. iur the purpose of rcdcemina = II
the legal outstanding warrants aud nr,iar.
against the treasury uf said county Said
bonds are To bn rcdronable and payable in
twenty years after the date of the issue
thereof with the privilege of paying aud re-
drcming any or ailof them after the cNpira-
tion of fifteen years from the date of their
ISSUE said bonds to bear interest at the
rate OF 6 per centum per annum. Interest
10 be paid semi-anuually. Bonds and in
tercst To bc payable at the City Of New
York or at the office of the treasurer nf the
county ol Fergus Bids invited up to hour
"t sale. No bids received at less than par.
The Board OF County Commissioners of
said county of Fergus reserves the right to
reject any or al bids
fotal indebtedness ,uurraut-l.S $4,000
Outstanding bonds tissue of
lNN.. payable >91 J..........-... 10000
Total indehteiiic-- including
'iu~ l0~iif. 81 600
Assessed valuation. >9u.......... 3 1876. SOS
N'tual valuation estimated. J... 2G5.516
Rat of taNatiou, iSa0............ mills.