davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

chambers so placed the supreme
court room is at the rear, generally
in the center of the same floor, with
the law library and judges cham
bers on either side. 1t is surprising
to notice in some plans that hardly
more room is allowed for the library
than would accommodate the books
at present owned by the state. In
twenty or thirty years no doubt three
or four times as many must be given
| room. The matter of proper light
for the library seems to have been
overlooked or considered unimpor-
/ tant in a number of the drawings
This is also true of vaults in offices
where a great many papers must be
! handled and examined every day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Ion on the design from which the
new structure will rise. In laying
down their lines, the architects have
naturally kept in mind the peculiar
nature of the site-that is, most of
them have; but a few evidently for
got the site in the desire to make
an attractive picture. For instance,
there are several designs for struc-
lures that would look well on a level
plain, -lke-tAe piece of ground on
which the art gallery stands in Jack
SON park, Chicago. Placed on the
slightly location purchased by Min
nesota they would be about as eff
fective as pancake Derby on a
giant.
With the general shape of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

above is especially artistic, and well
adapted. The large panels on each
side of the main entrance can be of
polished granite, containing the
names of the principal men and
events Of Minnesota, with a short
history of our state capitols, and the
handsome rotunda in the interior,
under the dome, is a splendid place
for the display of monumental stat
uary. The ground in front and on
both sides Of the building to be ter
raced and raised high enough to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

instructions of the commission, and
an alternative plan, which shows a
different interior arrangement, but
exactly the same exterior outline, so
that either floor plan can be used
with the same elevations and per-
spective. In submitting his plans,
Mr.. Kretz says:
In the first competition, I have
noticed that a good many architects,
and even the experts, favored the
light and ventilation for house and
senate from a skylight, and by arti-
fetal means only. In certain eli
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
DESIGN OF ERNEST FLAGG, NEW YORK.

100 to 800 people crowded together for
air and light. All these defects are
avoided in my alternative plan No 2
The exterior of the building is
symmetrical, and the general out
line and different grouping of the de-
sign is the direct and natural out
growth of the floor plans. The or
namentatien is simple and judicious,
and massed at important points,
with the balance of the building left
! sufficiently plain to make it effect
i've. The main entrance and dome
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

ing, where there is no traffic except
ing by people who have business
with these departments, and enjoy
ing all the seclusion and quiet that
the nature of their business de-
mands. The stories are high and
airy, as BELTS their Importance and
monumental character. The histor-
ical society is given large exhibition
rooms, offices and meeting rooms in
the basement story.
The actual cost Of this building is
computed ait a little over 81, 400, 200.
Provision has been made for pos
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

combined capacity of 100000 cubic
feet of air per minute at one-half to
one-third ounce pressure for forcing
the fresh air in from outside through
the air ducts to- the steam radiators,
and then up the hot air fues into
the rooms and halls.
The halls, entrances and stairways
are arranged with the main offices
opening directly on the main cor
ridors. All the rooms in the build
ing and Gn the alternative design
No. y even the house and senate
have direct outside light and air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

independent VI interior light shafts
and skylights. The more important
offices have also handsome open fire
places and private toilet and cloak
rooms. Provision is also made for
many surplus offices and vaults,
which may be needed in the near
future, and the other offices are
amply large enough for additional
help. The space allotted for the use
of the historical society occupies one
entire wing of the basement plan,
and can be increased or diminished
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

society. Unquestionably the commits
sion will see to it that this priceless
collection is given ample space and
sufficient vault room to properly
safeguard the more valuable relics
deposited in it's keeping.
OF the perspective drawings,
which show the building as it would
appear completed, there is this to be
said, after a careful canvass of the
opinions of architects: Not to ex-
ceed probably twenty designs had
any possible chance of being seri-
ously considered by the expert or
by the commission. Taking these
twenty, and analyZing their merits
and demerits, any ordinary builder
would find faults enough to set aside
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

leave the basement windows on Uni
versity avenue clear above grade,
which with the sub-basement below
will give a perfectly dry and we'll
lighted basement, and almost level
building line
The building is to be fire-proof
throughout, and contain all modern
improvements in heating, ventilat-
ing, lighting and plumbing known to
the profession, and all material and
workmanship to be of the very best.
The interior construction will be
of steel columns and beams, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

/, without detriment to adjoining
space, and, being clear above ground,
has an abundance of light ON all
sides.
The room on the second floor above
the historical society is allotted to
the supreme court, with the law Ii
brary on one side and judges clerks
and consultation Ipoms adjoining
on the other side, bringing the entire
judicial department into one COM
pact and convenient space, with an
enclosed private hallway, thereby ex-
Guiding the public, especially during
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

sible extensions, bearing in mind
that in course of the next twenty
years additional rooms will certainly
be required. 1t is therefore planned
so that large pavilions of the same
design as the main building could be
erected at the ends, the present side
wings forming fitting hyphens to the
entire composition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
HERMAN KRETZ &. CO.

This st. Paul firm sends in two
designs-one as called for by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

submit to the city's requirements. There were
various reports about this decision, and the
stock declined at first. and rallied later. only
losing "a per cent in the day. with the ex-
ceptlon OF st. Paul all the railroads report
ing earnings to-day for the second week in
June showed increases. and reports from all
industrial centres were encouraging me bet
ter outlook in iron was reflected again in an
ADVANCE In the shares Of the Minnesota iron
Company. and In Tennessee Coal and Iron
There was some activity in Long Island Trac-
ton stock. which advanced and gained IA per
cent The unusual plan put forth by the Com
mittee or Reorganization OF the United states
Cordage Company has been rejected by the
Bondhoiders' Protective Committee. and 1t now
looks as though the efforts of the manage
ments committee to get the support or the first
mortgage bondholders will meet with a seri-
Gus objection. Cordage securities did not re-
ceive the benefit of the Protective Committees
announcement. as ii was brought out after the
close OF business Cordage common closed AT
a slight advance. Wabash preferred. American
Cotton Oil, Sugar Refining Minneapolis ana
st. Louis. New-York and Ncw-England and
General Electric were strong features.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 registered As
of 1907 at 112ls Quotations were as Follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
CUPREME COURT In the matter OF the APP

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter OF the APP
- piicaton Of the B,ari Of Education by the Counsel
the Cooperation OF ne cl,y Of York relative to
s BY ne Mryo nS%s and on the so"Ssy
side OF one HUNDRED AND Rry-FlRST STREET
.%eeH b1oo and s. ANN a " ama ns BY
said Board site for school purposes under and IN pur
,uance OF the provisions @f eaap,s, n, nj v ns s
Pursuant To the provisions u chapter III OF the Laws
Of 1888 amended by chapter 30 Of the Laws OF 1880
70 tn. Supreme Court Of the state OF New York. at
Special Term Of SAID Court, to be hed at Chamssss t9ers
the 10Th day OF July 1895 at the opening OF the Sour!
mate In the abovc-entitled matter.
The and extent Of the improvement hereby in,
and commona.ty Of the city Of New YORK TO certain
snH thereto beongns on The soa,hery side Of
Hundred and Forty first street, between Brook and
in fee simple absolute. be converted appro,
priaed ard used to and Tor the purposes spsensd IN sac
chsper ~ Laws OF 1890 said property having been
stleced and approved by the Board OF Education as
srs s 5s of said sap o Of @ the Laws OF sss as
amended by said chapter 81 d the Laws 81 1890 being
the following described plot. piece or parcel OF land
namely: ,..
mat certain plot, piece or parcel OF land a, s :'us ,
OF New. York and bounded and described AS follows
beginning at point the southerly side OF one Hun
ncned and being opened by commissioners which point
is distant hundred feet sastery from the n!enscon
Of said southery side II one Hundred and Forty
street esstery side OF Brook avenue; and run
thence sathsry ana at right angles s. to 'ss 1hy
and parallel with the said southerly side Of One Hundred
Forty street 22o feet thence mor'hs ana ana
Forynrst i25 feet the souhey side OF One Hun
rsd and sd. 81 s sun nd
eos feet g ,hs point or pI. lace OF BEGINNING
Tlyon Row. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
cLos1NG PRICES or nosToN Stocks.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY June lo-P I'LL.
Fluctuations in most stocks were confined TO
within narrow limits and the volume OF business
was comparatively small. Considerable interest
was taken In the low-priced shares Of solvent
connanies and the chief advances OF the day
were scored I'm these stocks, and some Of them
which have been quiet for long time proved ex-
ceetingly attractive. The Southwestern group OF
railroads was prominent. and In Missouri PACING
there was a good buying demand. as well as IN
Texas and Pacific and both stocks closed at net
gains When the present head Of the Gould fam-
iv RECENTLY went abroad ne said that the prospect
for higher stock values in the Gould roads II
based on the condition OF the properties and me
crop situation in the Southwest. was exceIiem n
and IL now appears that the course OF THESE sn" s
Is following out these Ideas There eas Deen so a
buying OF Missouri Pacific and Texas ana rac0
by people intimately connected WIN tne me-. =. "a
rnent and II a combination has agreed 10 au
vance these stocks they have selected p'opi
tious time. In the case OF the low-priced sps.t
ties actual conditions are such as 10 WA. an
higher prices. and II seems that tnis To- .,.rdav
beginning TO be realized. The advance yesteruny
IN the South western group brought gooo cum
mission house buying into the market To-Day ", d
while there was some light Foreign sei,ne a
profit taking, the movements OF most s.o yr tr
toward higher level a.. ana mr a.. one
Realixing sales helped TO depress inc ",n as.
shares and they suffered fractional Ios ,a
Considerable covering OF shorts IN 'he xc.nt in
cite sroup caused small advances except onn ~
Susn,,nhs ma and Western. tho preferred s.o ,
OF which closed at a loss OF IN per Cnnr,
Laclede Gas decision from the eupreme 80 NJ
OF Missouri WILL according 10 tne Sosnenv:s
the concern nave co Eefused to pass upon
the nuss,,on OF the life Of the company s Sn
ter and only declared that the company s"'"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

In State issues there were sales OF $4,000
Virginia funded debt 2-Ss Of 1891 al G.: s''ooo AT
Of Commerce were sold at ls2ia and twenty
shares of the New-York County Bank at go
Railroad bonds do not lack for strength. but
special issues monopolze the important move
ments Minneapolis and st. Louis Southwest
ern extension firsts advanced 2ia to 12ji., ROmc.
Watertown and Ogdensburg consOls IA to llSA.
and ST. Joseph and Grand Island firsts rs To
CO.'S Trading aggregated $2.6S900o but other
changes were. as rule. confined to fractions
among the leading active bonds. Colorado Coal
and Iron 6s however rose l to %. Detroit Gas
IS to 20. Northern Pacific Terminal iirsts l to
los. and Union Elevated frsts TO lo1.
The Sub-Treasury had debit balance at the
Clearing House OF $74S,A94. It's net loss on bal
ance was 1872 SS4 made up by a 'oss in cur
rency Of sii40I4 and a gain In coin OF S4l,lav.
To-day's operations included: Receipts. SZ.29i,-
95l: payments. s26s4 sS5. resulting in general
balance OF $l59. 356.39l. consisting or S9ioJJ,S'J
coin and sG5. 02o.51G currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day $S75.276 National bank notes for
redemption The customs receipts were s2b'oll.
the internal revenue receipts S3l3,2oS. and the
miscellaneous receipts $536S7. Tota! Govern
ment receipts for the day. s5539'1: expcndi-
lures. $719 800: excess Of expenditures. Xio.Si3
Receipts for month to date N44922i3; eXpendi-
lures sl5.300.39 excess Of expenditures over
receipts. $140S.1S3.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash in hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
II. June Is Differences
Net gold hand. $y9jsyJli s"9.Gs'3.' lre. Si""'
Net legal tenders c.. 90.
hand. ....... 59.iGl,'jI "Nr.s'4 Dec '.'' -
Ne silver ht. 2G9.U.tOs 1',ol"W' Inc. ''.'''
Actual cash 81 the
Treasury vaults
outstanding
.SiS.91o"92 Sl>o3s> 40 DC
Deposits bank. 5..'2 $50 IL 3,S. Ia Inc t''''N
Available cash. S20l ,2G3 J.S 500 sC'li Dec S"I'f
Deduct minor la . $500.
b!ities ........ Il. $50 400 l7.5'G3i3 Inc. t'3il
Actual cash bal $ls3 S3.i26 sis33l33Ol Dec si''N-'
This statement reflects conditions prevailing al
the close Of business Saturday last
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call remains al per cent. There Is
no change In time money. and conditions in the
market remain the same There IS a slight In
crease In the amount Of choice commercial paper
offered We subjoin usual table Of rates.
made up from information furnished by the bust
est houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

ADVERTISEMENTS AND gUbscRIrTioNs ron
Thu EEW YORK TEi bs!l,Er WILL ,i sE r,d ns
say - door north Of Thirty hrst-st-: and ADvEn.
TfsfNENTS st the following Branch Ofnces; c3t
g. e. corner Twsnty-third-st. i52 sixthays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

i-oShs A'h' A"hey' CONNIE cla Paper
On call sod. s@O' +"o' mos mes mos q mos
! llSs2 2sa2a ga 2.aJi

The price Of domestic cxcta was as follows
at the places named: Chicago. i5c premium;
New Orleans commercial 25c premium. bank 80
premium; Charleston. buying par, san Fran CISCO.
sight par, telegraph Dc per 800 premium, SaV@n-
nah, buying par. selling u premium up To 10000.
l lilo premium for $1,000 ana over.
Bank clcnrlngs we're ~ follows AT the places
named York Exchanges flc.,6lhi', bal
anccs Sc s9Gl16. Baltimore Exchanges. {1.i.s.-
ssl, balances, 1901 b62. Philadelphia Exchanges.
s5.COG 5si. balances. i2.32is3O Chicago Es-
changes N5.i2OMl. balances, N9O6."' Boston
Exchanges 2l,l57,l2s. balances. $,~6,lhG
The price Of commercial bar silver In IN" mar
kct was G6Hc.. nominal per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted AZ 53i4. Ia London bar SILVER
was unchanged AZ 30i4i. The Paris. sailing To-
day takes out 49,. 900 ounces 81 silver.
The market for foreign tx hang" was strong.
with no material change IN the conditions which
have prevailed for the las wcch. Rates a. when
business was actually done were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
finantial.
Reorganization
OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING GO.
OF GEORGIA.

ran q, nu-chas. o. the railroads and properties Of the
Central Railroad md banking Company OF
Georgia and the other Ines embraced IN IN fSs"'
has been prepared. aud The Mercantile Trust Conn
puny of Ncw-Yor< has been. 10y proper agreements
and request appointed agent depository under such
plan.
The following interests already lodged their written
approval Of Plan and have requested the said Trust
Company proceed call for deposits Hereunder ana
such steps may be- necessary and proper L"
fully encc,uai, ANA execute the reorganization namely
A majority Of the capital stock oil the tch-
trail railroad and banking Company oil
GcOr.in.
The Committee of the holders Of certincntes
of indcbtcdncss of the Central Rniiroad anu
nnnLing Company of Georgia"
The underwater OF the proposed First
Mortgage Bonds of the new company. tn be
used in taking up the present trip"rtite
bonds.
The Committee representing the First
Mortgage uondhoIdcrs OF the Mobile
Gir"rd Railr"nd Company.
DEPOSITS UNDER THIS rIAN ARE INVITED From
TIE FOLLOWING PARTIES IN INTEREST.
o. The holders q the capital stock Of the Central Rail
road and EanHng Company q Geargin.
e. The holders 4 certificates u Indebtedness ~ the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of Georgia.
g. holders - the first mortgage bonds of the Mont
romery ana Eufnu!a Railroad Company
g. The holders the net bonds Of the Savan-
nah and Weston Rail-. ad Company.
(3J The holders 4 The nrs mortgage bonds of tn Chata
noosa Rome 4 Columbus Railroad Company
CO. The holder. bonds Of the Macon
q Northern Railroad company.
a. The holders % the FIST mortgage bonds of the Co
llmhus q Rome Railroad company
IS The he.ess ~ tie FIRST mortgage bonds q the sA'an
nah 4 Aianti, Ear al COMPANY
NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Will he
issued ~ undersigned exchange fnr securities -
deposited.
TIE RIGHT To- MAKE SUCH DEPOSITS IS HEREBY
LIMITED 10 TIE FIRST DAY or Jrl.Y isDa
Printed oopes Plan and further information
connection with the Reconciliation ~hih mD - d.
aired ly the security holders viii - furnished The
ua.ce - m. unt~rrignei ~ broadway. ~ M-ssrs
samuel Thomn- and Thomas g. R,nn. a, their
once in the MI ual , uIing. ~. 81 Liberty street.
Sew loIh 'iN.
The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. Depository
- LOUIS TIrZGiRAI.D. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Money on call In London was /, per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market Tor
both short and three month"; BILLS WAS 3-l6
per cent. British consOls remained unchanged
for money nj l0G 7-l5. but dec lined lie for the
account to 1862. American securities were r.
regularly changed. Erie losing y at lo@.. tho
seconds 4 at 1914. Northern Pacific preferred
X at Is. and Ncw-York Central !. AT 1914.
while st. Paul rose u to ,Oh Illinois Control
4 TO 9s%. and Reading II to 50
French rentes were quoted al lO2 francs ~
centimcs Paris exchange on London. % francs
22 confines; Berlin exchange on London 2p4}la
marks. The weekly statement OF III" Imperial
Bank of Germany shows an Increase in specie
Of 2279. 900 marks.
We have received the following:
The United States COrdage Bondholders Pro-
tective Committee, DumOnt Clarke chairman.
have discovered In the representations made 10
them by the United States COrdage Company
no reason WHY the bondhOlders should sacri-
fee their securities IN the manner contem-
plated by the plan Of reorganization put out
in the interest of the company'S present man
agement The committee learn that the under
living liens on which stress Is laid by the com
pany attach chiefly to mills which have been
long idle and are not urgent. The committee
have received large deposits OF bonds, but ad-
wise all holders 10 cooperate with then, as
II Is indispensable II they would maintain the
value OF their bonds and avoid the heavy losses
threatened by the company's plan % reOrganl-
zation They urge prompt depositing or bonds
with the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
New-York or the Boston Safe Deposit ana
Trust Company, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

NOTICE-Scalcd proposals will be received
~ until ~ 81 Of Saturday June 10Th. 1898. at the Of
fee Of The Pennsylvania Company Tor assurances on
Lives and Granting Annuii,es No III Chestnut street
Ihundciphia Trustee the sale 10 them OK rs many
Of Tho Philadelphia wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
stock Tr-ist Certificates az s".sss WIN pay To-. ~,
IN, OFFERINGS II lowest prices not exceeding par
costing In IN, aggregate no; more than the amount
stated will accepted the parties Offering them advised
nj once payment be made when the Certificates nre
unsigned or and after Monday. July is,. 1895
prposas should b. endDsci "Prop'fnl for sale OF Phil
adelpha wilmington and baltimore itallroad Stock Trust
Certificates" and addressed TO HENRY n. PAUL.
President CIT Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
d.Askei BID Asked.
feh,sh yaiey.. III 37ib PHI Trac,ion... ~. ASA
Len { g. n Co. 4Gz Al, Peoples Traction. G2 Ga
Nor Psc com. ~ Flee Traction. TN -
Nor pac pfd. 1G7. II Met Traction. 81 siis
lem p s Stock 81 sIi"iS d, 5s. .'''. sax st~
4 II O NJ Gsi1 10 Tn Gas Imp CO.. IN ~
4 A X LIST ~ 5s BIZ ~ WelsbHch 6 ]. Co Ban %
90 90 pr pr s iisz 4 Fiji Rights ~ aoli So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

ID MONT CLARKE.
American ES,h,uFe National Bank.
H. ". GNLLtWAi,
Merchants National Bank
sTtNNIsNNT FISH,
National Para Bank
EuE>ELIiN y. MASON,
Rank = Se~ York
CHARLES \. NI%IIE.
National HANK = tho Republic. Boston.
GEORGE RipIEN
Itiie ant Isafhef National Bank. Boston.
nruniii. ZAnnlaKfE = IikiuLL
Counsel
JouS II nATunoSr Secretary
:. br0ai ~. Sow-Yofk civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

DOND CALL.
- OFFICE of COUNTY CLERK AND EECOltDEH
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN.-The Board OF County
Commissioners Of Lewis Clarke County. IN the STATE 81
Montana BY virtue Of resolution duly adopted 90 mere
~ give notice that the first day 81 jury, iS'" 'iey
yin redeem and pay Of. together win the accrued IN
erest due on that date the outs'sndhs .oIs ., s"',
county known Court House Bonds. 4" the amount oi
$4,000 Third National Bank In the cay OF Nc"
York House Bonds being ~ two issues inc
Of $4,000 due July st. 1905. optional after JUL
lat, 1891, the " fiO,up. due May ISL iU'
optional after May I, 1893 both Issues bearing hisfest
the OF centum per annufn p.,a1ic ssih
annually the frat days u January and Juy ana pDth
being Issued for the purpose OF PAYING Tor inc cree
ton Court House said county. under authority OF
the laws ~ Montana.
The said Court House Bonds due and payable
the pleasure Of Lewis Clarke toun'y me holders
notified interest these Dohus WIN
cease on and Is3J but that tho County
all thereafter be ready TO redeem
presentation ut their face value and accrued
interest % July Isl. 1913. 80 ..
I,ncpal and Interest Of above bonds will be paid
raid date al either the Third National Eank, as per
above advertisement. or at kountze Bfos ~ oe option
Of the holder. .-,-.....-
nv order Of the Board Ct County sormi',on.rs
Attest: J. > IoOhEn. '"u"'' >'s'S
Helena Montana. June !. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Dipiocno Notices.

THE MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD CO..
New York JUNE i2tn. 1896.
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONETHIRD
"A PER CENT. % 1870. being at the rate Of five per
%. fof eight nths ending June 30. lS.J
has been declared by TIE Board ~ Directors Of the Mimi
4 81 Louis - Il. 80. the First Preferred STOCK Of
Company. holders u the said stock OF record
July ls so5 payable July 10Th. 1895. a. tho Central
Trust Co.. NJ. - Wall ST.
The transfer books Will close July lst 1875. at T. NJ
and VIII reopen the morning u July lGth. 1895.
r. r. HARTSlOINE. Treasurer.