davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Land once ut Devils Lake N. D.
April. lst, 1885,

Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has of his intention
to make final proof imsupport of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before inc
Clerk of the District Court of lsottineau Co
N. p. at Bottinean n. d.. on May 18th, 1888
viz: " ses@ss5 s79 85tsaz
n WILLIAM MILLER II. e. No. 1926
for the wkswI sec. IS. and n1zseA sec. 81
Town IBl Range IL.
He flames the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and eultiat-
ion OF. said land, viz:
Alexander u. kippen. Warner Welin. George
Rea, George ]. Coulthard, all Of Omen e
N. ID. ss7A T. Il. SHELLEY,
"a 81 @& $50 Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
w. G. II. u.

We are requested to say that the w. C.
T. U. will meet at ]. b. Sinclair 'shouse at
4 p. m. Of Thursday, the 18th. And we
would add that II the ladies are in earnest in
the temperance work, right now and right
here Is good time to show 1t.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
FREDRIK YES ERE. 3. ). No. eeso
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, ,

!. -....Ie -. : ~ Apr 26, 1898. I
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice "f his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before l.. d. Dana. IT, ) Cir
cult Court Commi ssioner, ut Bottineau, n. D., on
June. 3ri, 1S93,viz: 's.. ~
WILLIAM w. LUNDY,
II. II. No. 1882, for the wig n-w4 and wiz s-wh
sec. Is, II. l62. Il. rs. -. ''
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: -.
william Craig. Stephen E Craig, William
Russell, Charles +. Wood, all of Bettincar. N. d.
l. E. SHElILEY:
Repister
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Herd Notice.

Z On.and after May Ist. the undersigned
will receive cattle for herding. Terms:
Cows and heifers. 81. so; other cattle, 81. 90
per head. Cattle will be taken from Bot
tineau every Monday noon during May
w. C. GoURLAY. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Notice OF Estray.

Strayed into my premises on the a5th
of April, one cream colored broncho stall
lion colt two years old Also one brown
mare apparently two years old Owner is
requested to prove property pay damages
and take them away. .255s t25..
Sec. 8. 4. I62, r. ~. F.. CoLTfIoRP.s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
WORLDS Fair Rates.

Commencing Monday. May 8th. tickets
will be on sale for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago. Fare. as IS for
the round trip For any information in
quire Of ticket agent.
| r. SAUNDERS Agent .3
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
GEORGE MCNIT,fJN.
LAND OFFICE ATDEvILs LAKE y. u,
I'd 1909

Nay 3rd, 1893. Y
Notice is hereby given that the following n am cd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dist.
trict Court of Bottineau Co, N. d., at Bottineau.
N. d. on June 10TH 1898. viz:
RICHARD w. WILSON,
Fl. e. No. 1447, for the n1k n-w4, s-wI n.wA
sec. rs and sea n-ei4 sec. 26, Il. l6l, r. 16
He names the following witnesses to prov. his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said dland. viz:
Samuel Hunter, Elisha B. Turner, Levi Nell.
On. James Clark, all of Bottineali, N. D.
l. Il. SHELLEY,
Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Total expenditures
state Of North Dakota.

OaAhce VI SohWIsslonero ol insurance.
I,JAMES CUDHIE, Com m issioner Of
,Ia insurance Of the State of North Dakota, do
abstract Of the original statement now on
file in this office. @-- - -.s - =.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Seal Of this
n lSKAL] Office at Bismarck, this 18th liav ~
March A. y. 1864, - - - N =
JAMES CUDHIE
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13

Mrs. E. Carleton has returned from tho
east and will do dress making Is well as III
other classes of sewing. Call ana see her.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
TroopB.

VIII meet for drill every Tuesday at pm.
1 wish every member to be present.
J. g. THOMPSON,
Capt.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
For Sale
0F Sale
AT Minneapolis & Northern Eleva tor.s

q. Minneapolis 8 Northern Elevator:
Grass seed.
Hungarian,
Millet.
Timothy.
Rye.
4 ~ barley and oats bought and sold 81
N, GRslkks
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
tIfIs B0ITINEAU PIONEER,
--
SATURDAY, NAY 13, 1874
;REAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE

GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE
20 s6 I.EayF- Rottinean M,sstinys. aud Fri
eisys Mt 925 Check arriving at kug6. '"nc-
ton ar l2:is y. III. RETUNlNG to B"ttineau
sas.., days. .. 5.-r .'r
LaAyHs Rbtsrv rTssTluN 1T a:l5 p. m. AR
ri gi.,e 1T I}ntturaH NJ S ". NJ. 2
Makes connection at Rugby junction for eatt
end yr.t sauauxe chrckei fnr all points in
/ 1setsd states and Canada Trains arrive in Chi
NJ aG, twelve hours qnicknr than bv any other line.
v 4. H.. shortest route to all Pacii, coa-t points,
FOR any information, call OH ticket agent, Botti-
neat,
.-- f. SAUNDERS. Local Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
.Notice.

Notice is hereby given that al accounts
owing the BorrINEAU PIONEER should be
paid to g. S. cCandless.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Land OfIice Il nevis Lake n. D.

April 9th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that's proof will be made before The
Clerk of the District Court of Rottineau Co.
N. ID. at Bot!ineau n. D., Oh May 20tll, 1888.
viz: %s@ #%
FREDRIK YES IRE, d. ). No. 8eaO~
for the swLse4e1aswA sec. 10 and neLnwM
sec. Is Town l6t Range II. sas .v-ess.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul'ivat-
ion of, said land, viZ
A ndrea Hanson, Nels Mangnuson, George e.
Beckett, John Schroeder, all Of Bnttinean ND
It.. l. E. SHELBY, Reg.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13

A B>TRACT of statement for the year end
Z ing December 3D. A. ID, Is 2. of the condi-
tinn ani affairs OF the Standard I4lfe and
,ganized under the i laws Of f the state Of MIchi-
gan, made to the Com missioner of lnsur-
ance OF the state of North Dakota, in pursu-
ance of the Laws of said state.
President, ID. NJ. Ferry.
vice-Pres,dent, G. c. Bowen.
Secretary, Stewart Marks.
Principal Office, Griswold St., Detroit,
Attorney for Service Of Process in the
State of North Dakota:
Name, James Cudhe.
Location. Bismarck.
Organ lied or incorporated May Goth, 1884,
Commenced business August lst 1858.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up
in cash s.+ S aO0, 600 20 "a
ASSETS.
Loans secured by deeds Of trust
or mortgages ON real estate so2aaI ca +
Leans secured bycOlater,s I0.0OO %
state. city, oounty other bonds l4S,O0 90
Cash on hand and in bank 81 $40 III Il
Interest due and accrued 6.S5i 81
Net amount of deferred and out
standing premiums l53739 9S s.
Amount of all other admitted
assets
I Agents balances
Bills receivable n.
z Reserve on business
re-inSufed in foreign
''"p'''*S s,5as g. 4 4
Total unadmitted as
sets 6,eOs q
Total assets 8s2,et5 6a
Policy claims due and
Policy claims in process
OF adjustment, or ad-
.justed and not due 750 90
Policy claims resisted %
by the company a7,l4202
Total policy claims 1902 %
Unearned premiums reserve be- tSa
Ing so per cent. of full annual
premiums ON all risks In force
Dec. 81. 1892. $50 oa6 81
Commissions on premiums in
course OF collection 3s,s72 80
Total liabilities 42slol o.
INCOME
Total premium income 7g5 0l0 as
Interest and dividends received lS4I5 az
Rents received ",s"
Income from all other sources
Total income 7s4,ss5 q {
ExpENDITUREs.
Paid for losses and ad dditions RAJ. .413 AZ ii
Cash paid during the year for = y -
commissions and salaries 296l3l tx NJ
Rents paid during the year E'Sa5 -
Taxes paid during the year s.I03 Rl VI
Cash paid for advertising 6.159 5S q
Cash paid for committing COM
Amount of all other cash expen-
ditures 37.2s6 SO
| E Ia
Total expenditures ~. $40 AZ
MISCELLANEOUS.
Whole nu mber of policies writ
ten during the year In North
Dakota SlI2800 90
Total risks taken during the year mi
Ia North Dakota lI1 enO N ss3
Total premiums received during ~ &
the year In North Dakota 4 CA4 "a M
Total losses paid during the year ~
ra,aS n North alraal Dakota ,akoa. s,l44 s5 @
year 3,144S5
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
LAND OFFICEA DEVILS LAKE Nd,
Apr. 2Sth, 1893.

LAND OFFICE'ATD DEVILS LAKE N. D.l
Apr. 2Sth 1893.
= Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of bis cIaim and that said
proof will be made beforethe Clerk of the Dig
trict Court at Bottineau N d., on June 10th, 1929
viz: g
@~@ GEORGE McMILIIN,
d 8 No 6431, for the e1a n-eH, s-wI n.e4 and
s-e4 n-w4 sec. IS. u. I62. r. rs.
,. He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land viz
Alfred r. Hall, John Patterson, John A. McDon-
aid, William Fairweather. all of Bo>ti'eau N D.
l. II. SHELLEY,
Register
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13

WILLIAM MASTERS, Assignee.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13

Horse and buggy for salr.-F. w. Cathro
A cor load Of Kelly Isla.d lime ut Judd s
Woods.
F.W Cathro, Notary Public. at'erds tc
conveying property and all notarial work.
\ note from Rev. Marine at ST. Thomas,
xays there is plenty OF snow there yet. Ugh
Drawer sewing machines, warranted fVe
years--only S22 Abig bargain. At William
'snn Bros.
To let or sen; That commodious hoase
presently opcapied by Rev. Marnie.'. Very
saitsblc for boarding house. IuaNsre ut the
house.
w, II. Mcintosh Is improving and heaut;-
fsirr his residence by enclosing lots and
buildings with wire fence. His void at
least, Will be fenced in.
Rev. Maddox will preach in the school
house in Bottineau Sunday evening, the 14t'l
inss., at z 80 D. m Subject, ''Fat H. Ev-
ervbody is asked to come out and help.
Frank Saunders, the obiging station agent
here, presented his wife with a beautiful
piano which arrived Monday evening 1t
was ordered from Kops Bros. aud is dan
dy
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-05-13
Do,you Want s new Dress?

u. SAUNDERS, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Tho Fuuern, OF Ms,,bew Carron.

The funeral Of Matthew Carroll took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
53l East Elghty-fifth street. 1t was under tho
direction OF tho Irish Revolutionary Brother
hood OF which the deceased was a member
and at one time President. Tho following 30
cieties. OF which Mr.. Carroll was member.
were represented; Irish National League.
Association, Waterford Mems Association the
Galway Club. and the Harlem Council OF the
Catholic Benevolent League. The body was
buried In Calvary Cemetery;
Mr.. Carroll was born in Ireland forty, eight
lad for the part he took in the revolutionary
trouble In 1857 pom his release he emigrat.
ed to this country, lic leaves u widow and
seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
SECRETARY MORTON ON HOMES.
Opening or tho Auditorium In Asbury Park
for the Season.

Opening OF the Auditorium In Asbury Park
for the Season.
AsBuRr PARK. June 25.-secretary Of Agri-
culture ]. Sterling Morton spoke on the sub
ject OF homes in the Auditorium this after
noon. As it was the opening OF the Auditorium
for the season. and as the cottagers haven't
fairly begun to settle here for the summer. tho
attendance was small
The Rev. Mr.. S. Edward Young. a youthful
minister who Ia In charge Of the Auditorium.
asked every body to stand and give Secretary
Morton the seaside salute. All stood up and
waved handk erch iefs.
Secretary Morton then nrose and began to
American people should be impressed with
the desirability OF securing homes especially
country homes. His delivery was rather
monotonoua. He stood erect in one spot and
mind that must be got rid Of Among other
'n'1 fethnk can say with safety that no con-
spiracy for the purpose OF robhi ng taxpayers
has ever originated in the country. 1t SCENE
leisure and wealth who have at heart the wei
fare OF their countrymen and the welfare OF the
republic to lead people out from the crowded
tenement districts OF TIE PIG cit les into the
and to inspire them with desire to own land.
II make this merely as a suggestion that is
worth thinking over. Tomorrow, morning
when. the sun shall rise there IN the east ne
Inn y fh the U Es H and
NTH it will throw benignant CLEANS upon the
whole country. and the land will be enriched
through its life-giving efulgence. 30 does
for the 81 the
the people and then slowly rise until Its glory
beams upon the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

sRsdicsi who voted sssin-. the biil Aoovernmsns
R.chvere--Edtcr Ieu-s, Ant+semitic. elected OYER
Berr yon Chri.tsn Pre- Sons.5vs,iye 70 succeed J.,
Herr .Nein.rS National LIBERAL 10 succeed an Anti
yon Lsnssn ant. ss%,,:
Brom eers@asrr Won Rosalin,tl Pole, elected over
Lshdeshut rauet-Dr Otto Herme. Richterist
elected over Herr sohols, Conservative. to succeed
ssTan-pr Mu.,ler. R.die.l elected over Herr Med
ltr, conservative As last Deputy Mueller voted
Ssa st.ttlS"Rector Ahiws-dt. Anttsemite elected
ae ,S. s; . sot To IN
district but refused tue seat and his chances in
s s Tfm SA hi Ess a 'as
Fraustsdt,Baron Won Chlapowski Pole elected eve.
bspu,y You n''"ann, '''' .on's.'''' ~. M
Grusnberp Social Dsmocrat to succeed Conservative
rirns,,srt L1tss An,,sms e.c I'd oyer ssr
,We.s Hayo!land1,,Herr Bwaid. Social Democrat
elected over Herr M.secks National Liberal to- sue
HsfSnrrPRnerer social democrat elected over Herr
Mueller National Liberal to succeed National Lib
Cannstadt-rerdiuand schnaid. Democrat. and last
Deputy. elected over Louis kalenoerR, National Lib
orngsndswilhen sp.iss9r or, DEN osTs, and ls,' Dep
candidate elected over ThsodoT Metznef social Demo
soisg Herr Won Ploait Ton:erva,ive and Asrarian
tloctcu over 1err Lux Soriil 70 ruC'ttu
Radical who voted against the bill. Government
gain.
Giuock stadt Pinnebe-g-Count Motke. Free on
tervatve. elected over Hermann Moikenhrhr, Social
Democrat and last Deputy A Government gain.
Hnmeh-FHrmer Hsche National Liberal oecteh
Herr Brey Social Democrat to succeed National
Liberal 49,. .
Meinineen-rrot Pansche, National Liberal. elected
Ss. .t M;s se U is nD"eran
H"rmsnn ofiS Demoersa e,ssies
Radical opposed TO the bii -
Herr Horn Social Democrat tn succeedA conservative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
THE STRIkE IN JONIWINDI.
President Crown says He Cnn Krrp the
Pence without the Ala of Troops.

ToNAwASpA. June 25.-The point Of disagree
ment between the strikers and the lumber
nj en- yesterday was the demand OF the lumber
men that the Lumber Showers Union he dis-
aolved. The mon refused to agree to this. and
so the strik" Is still on.
To-day the situation has remained un-
changed. There has bcrn no trouble at the
island. or in either the North or South town.
President Crown of the South village has sent
n message to Gov. Flower. countcrsigned by
the Board Of Trustees. describing tho stun
ton ana protesting against the unnecessary
occupation OF the village by National Guards
men. In 1t he says:
The lumbermen have carried on their oper-
atoms continuously in Tonawanda since the
season opened without Interference or inter-
ruption. Thcre is no sign OF outbreak or dis
order much less actual lawlessness. Tho
President and trustees OF the Village and the
Sheriff of the county have been constantly on
the alert for any evidence Of riot. and ready to
bring Al ihe forces necessary t.. k lee ,b tas
do not feel lustitl fled in calling out large body
Of deputy shcrli's or military at the EXPENSE OF
the taXphyers to watch transient iaoorers un-
Last night some members OF the Buffalo
CLUB went % the rescue Of a party OF thirty.
two frightened Poles. who had heen chased
along the canal bank for over two miles AS
the club m"nt.ll the tale they we're eP S,,!
SIDE and when or TonnwanIa they saw n
party Of men runntn. II he deer along the
bank. They were pursued ny men on bicy-
ces and on tout, with a two-seated wagon In
the lea,l one Of the pnrsu"r;, mad = pistol;
wa, being used. The men in the wagon were
lashinx their horse to get ahead OF the fugi-
tives and cut them OF. The steamer was or
dereI! to run, tn. the bank and pick w the
fugtivcs, which was done. and they were
taken to Buffalo.
The Poles explained that they had started
to walk to Buffalo. having n o il cans OF trans
Dortation. They had gone along the tow path.
RlhrdeI by deputy sherifs. Tor about three
Union lumber Handlers. when they learned
that the men were al on" AMI unarIneh. started
after them with such vehicles as they could
muster. The loies were too terrified to fight,
an tried to escape Uy taking to their heels.
They were most grateful to thor rescunrs.
who We're well enough repaid by the excite
mont which the evening episode furnished.
To-day President Crown requested SAerif
Heck to guard the village. aud he engaged a
posse of sta wart deputies to come down to
Tonnwanda in the morning and stand guard
over the timorous Poles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
Drowned In the Harlem.

John Donohue, IL years old. and his e-year-
old brother Thomas went to the Harlem River
yesterday. Near the Fourth avenue railroad
bridge there is q strip Of beach where dozens
of boys so In bathing. John took off his
clothes and waded In. while Tommy sat on tho
bank and guarded his clothes John couIdn' t
swim. and suddenly he stepped into hole
and sank. When he came up the current car
rIed him away.
to reaprenr. Finally he got frightened and
ran away crying. He met q policeman and
told him that Johnnie had gone down in the
the boys clothes TO the East 10th street po-
Ice station and then took Tommy 70 his home
hue what had happened The boy's father 10
q mig hit Waterman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26

He Has Been Distributing Brars Watches
aud borrowing Money.

namhc. OF boarding house keepers. at
whose expense the man with the satchel." a
swindler. has been living for eight or nine
months. will he glad to know that he Ia pris.
oner Max Thuma. nj years old. OF 332 East
Seventy. seventh street is the man. He was
strolling through the Bowery near Grand
street with his wife ON Saturday afternoon
when Detective sergeants Reap and Holland
nabbed him. He is very short thick set
man. good looking. with Jet black hair and a
handsome moustache. He is an Austrian and
says he can speak six languages.
Thuma's victims are people who advertised
furnished rooms to let. He introduced him
self as DR., Dallman. and said he was attached
be pleased with the room shown TO him. and
he always objected to the rent on the ground
What! what" he said. only that amount
for & room like this That is too cheap. my dear
madam. Twill pay you so month more"
Dalimnn 7 exhTited a spur ous Adam. Adams Ex:
reeens for paHS and ioIr trunSs and
time opening sthe satchel and displaying q
ha9dsoms watch. He always got the money.
tnncs and was fat,Rued. The watch was brass.
and worth dollar. and he never came back
G The deteetiyes went to Thnma's rooms on
TEms a"s 99'' IL. o.
ants understood that he was a professor in
riding academy. lot Of Jockeys clothes was
new and stylishly made clothes. Cigars were
there by the boxful. and liquors OF all kinds.
Thuma'a wife. who Ia in n delicate condition,
was apparently greatly distressed BY her hus.
bands arrest, and declared that she had no
knowledge OF his evil doings. Following IL q
one lost:
william cnrran. LIS Third ayenns. SIG, Mrs
OPenE <bO East Eighty ninth street, t25: Mrs Minnie
sohmer 40 Second avenue. sl5 20: Mrs Rose Lowsn-
hsimer loa East Eighty seventh street lo Mrs Nora
Lehman. 2St East E'ghtssn,h street. az; Mrs. HIS
East Nineteenth street. S25; Mrs.. Kate Burke, b7s
broome street SlG Mrs Lydia Henderson. ~ East
Houston street sl2: Mra Gham "a Grand street SIS;
Mrs. Kate kAvhnauHh Ib1 Ehsf Twenty third street. co.
Nrs. Ade Pascal 200 Prince street. s31. and MIRA
Blanchard VI South washtn gtou square, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-26
LATEST RETURNS.
The Army Bill q Little BEHIND. hut 9ain-
ing, With 81 Districts TO Hear From.

N -
ing, With 81 Dist ricts TO Hear From.
BERLIN. June 25.-The results OF 1O1 second
ballots taken Friday and yesterday. were known
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The Social Demo-
Gratis won "a constituencies. the National Lib
erals 10: the Conservatives. 10: the Richter
lists, 10; the Democrats. I: the Clericals. a: the
Radical Cnionists. u: the Free Conservatives.
4; the simon pure Anti Semites. 1: the Poles. 3.
The 3l6 constituencies where elections have
been held are divided thus among the larger
Parliamentary groups: Clertcals. 10: Social
Democrats. SO: Conservatives and Agrarians,
81; National Liberals. 30: Radical Unionists.
IL; Poles. 10: Free Conservatives, IA: INDIE
pendent Cloricals, 10; Alsatians. 4: Demo-
Gratis, IL: hnti-Semtes. Z: Richterists. IS.
OF the 3lO Deputies whose elections hnve been
reported 1856 will enter the Rechstag opposed
to the Army bill and $50 favoring it. Eighty
one constituencies arc still to be heard from.
Tho Social Democrats are iubilant and boast
that they will come to Berlin on July with
fully fifty-Ave Deputies. Last evening they
held enthusiastic meetings In every election
district OF the city. The second ballots to be
strengthen tine Clericals greatly. apd 10 In,
crease somewhat the Social Democratlc ana
south German Democratic representations IN
In" returns received to-day from tho dis
tricts not reported last night are az follows:
ns sos%aG K, @aT.,
Win'.rcE NatloIial RauirRL TO succeed himself ,,
/ sleycr-MAior Dr-ssler. National Liberal. eleclsu
| over iaFtyn Stoerker. the faInous hntscmitc .oh'
! servttvr. Sto-cker was the last depnty a..
| sull Sgis-liarr IorrnZeE. fadiou Ihionlt ann tn9
last deputy Was elected Herr yOt iin, hOciai
j. uucrai As Lorenzen voted against the Army Dl.I
a. III" last reading and now fayors H. ms ISL Govern
| inent gan. 49,. %,
| LrcGs munde-Judge 0aulke. candidate Of The LIB
erI cartel elected over Herr yon EnckevorI oonser
| vall'e 10 succeed q Conservative. $50
Ham n Herr Schulze National Liberal eleoted over
Herr rtnx Clerical 90 succeed rteihsrr Won sehsIe-
IN I'As, tic tcrlcl leader who aoAnaonsa the oppG
sition 'sr cals tAt the same time VITA frei|TS Won
LosIrach--Dr Blnnk.nborn National Liberal. elected
over fdstr sc"uler Clerical 10 succeed clerical
| cover nleni gam. ,,.,,,,,,
osluLode-EnDseE Herr Won Horns. SationAl Liberal
elected Count Won schusnourg, Guelph and last
| pisI L,mburg-PhilIpp Fink. National Liberal
| eected over Herr GAhsnsioy, CLERICAL TO buctoeh
| gain,
| sinsncm--Count Douglas. Conservative, elected
oyer tIelherr Non NentLngen CLERICAL 10 sueceeu
D"nauesch ngen-Freihsrr Won Horns elm. Independ'
to succeed himself
| MArIenwerdrr-Herr Buddonbrock. CONSERVATIVE.
slsetrd over Herr Donimirsk Pole and last Deputy
PlAuen-HeTr YOU Poienz Conservative. elected over
tive.
LAuenburg-Cou Won Bsrnstorn. Free Conservative,
elected over Herr Lssehs, social DsoorAt. 70 succeed