davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
LAKES TO THE GULF.
Within a Year the K. c. P.
& G. Ry to have Steam
ship Connection with
Europe.

The following we take from the
Kansas City Star;
1t was announced last night that
within a year Kansas City would
have a freight and passenger
steamship line reaching Europe and
South America. This statement was
made by a man who is building a l6
milhou dollar railway and he ought
to know what he is talking about.
He made the statement in conneC-
ton with the formal announcement
that Kansas City would have a port
before the leaves of next summer
fall, namely Port Arthur, on the
Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur and
Kansas City will then be connected
by 760 miles of direct railway, the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf.
The old dream of Kansas City to
work out its destiny, by declara-
tion of independence of the Atlantic
ports, and turning to the Gulf of
Mexico the ebb and flow of south
western commerce which centerS in
Kansas City is no longer a dream.
Last night at the Commercial Club
an unusually large gathering wit
messed the raising of the curtain on
Kansas Citys most characteristic
enterprise, the Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Gulf railway. A. ]. Van
landingham, commissioner of the
Kansas City transportation bureau,
says:
Corn in Kansas is worth more
today than corn in Iowa, although
Iowa has an advantage OF fifteen
cents in freight rates to New
York. This is because of the Gulf
ports"
A. E. Stillwell, the man who is
building the sixteen million dollars
railway, exclaimed; "The Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway is
not going around, under or over
Kansas City, but is a Kansas City
road of which Kansas City will
always be the terminus" This re-
mark was loudly applauded.
The speeches OF Commissioner
Vanlandingham, A. E. Stillwell and
Robert Gillham, made these points.
The new road is the short cut to
the high seas for Kansas City and
the southwest, being 537 miles less
than the distance to New York. 1t
is a main line reaching Port Arthur,
where there is twentyfour feet OF
water. A steamship line is promised
when the trains begin to run. The
road brings to Kansas City a ter
ritory which has heretofore traded
with st. Louis. 1t brings, further
more, virgin territory, which may
now be populated. 1t is, last and
best, the highway of the southwest
to the high seas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
The treasury depart ment has

The treasury depart ment has
given orders to coin $4,000, 900 sill.
yer dollars from the bullion now
piled up In the vaults. This is Civ
ing the white metal its first show
since 1892. Now that the work has
commenced, let us keep 1t up until
we coin all the bullion on hand, aud
then dig up more and coin II. We
can never get too much OF the pre-
clous stuff in circulation.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

8OUO yards Navy Blue Calico fast coors worth 7sc for 2c
Eiderdown, 7oc quality going for
Graveaud Sutng Csc quality going for '39c
Fancy Cashmere Mixtures worth 4Oc Tor
Black Briiantnes, worth 65c for 4OC
Moha Mixtures, worth 25c, for
Black Cashmere 38 inch wide, worth 4Oc, lor,, 'a9c
Ladies Cloth 81 inch wide, worth 85c, for 3oc
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests worth 75c for 40 40c
Mems White Laundried Shirts worth $l5O, for 90c
Black Lsle Thread Hose worth 75c, for. Avg
Blankets II $3 80 quality
Ladies' Hats 81 80 quality, for loc
70 Umbrellas worth 81 "a each for S9c
38 inch all wool Plaids worth SOC, for ...,''.'''3oc
LINGOID-TURNEjR &C
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27

For that hungry feeling eat
Kline's steam bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-27
LIgGOLD.TURNER COMPANY'S
Shovel -'Enl-0ut Sd|6 !
Talking at an End After Stock Taking

More good bargains than you ever had offered you oe
FORE For this week see following bargains and
great many others we haven't space to mention:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
FIRST DISTRICT.
PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
The Peoples Party First Congress
sional district convention, will be held
at 10 o'clock a. M, on June 4, 1895, at
Dodge Center, Mimi. Each county
will be entitled to one delegate at
large, and one for each 100 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for S. NJ
Owen, for governor in 1894.
This convention is to elect dele
gates to the National convention to
be held at St. Louis, on July @, 1896.
Convention committees will please
see that proper notice is given in
your respective counties. Under the
new law you have to give twenty days
notice in each county before your con-
ventions. Dodge county will be en-
titled to six delegates, Fillmore to
fourteen, Freedom to 10, Houston 4,
Mower to 10, Olmsted to I, Steel to 4,
Wabasha to s. Waseca to 8, and
Winona to IL. This Will make con-
vention Of "a delegates. Let every
county be fully represented. Mrs.
Lease, Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.. Owen, and
other prominet persons will undoubt-
edly be there. Let every one come to
the great camp meeting, remember
the date the Sd and 4th of June, at
Dodge Center. BY order of commit.
tee. C. A. HOLLIsTER,
il. VERMILYA. Sec'y.
Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

absence from the Office to announce this
item of news at the expense of offending
his modesty, and catching when
he catches us for violating his orders to
keep those items out of the Representa-
tive. But we could not forego the tempta-
ton to publish the flattering manner in
which this news was received at several
meetings in st. Paul when the speakers
announced the possibility OF the next
president Of the United States being the
father Of the Peoples Party. our own Ig-
nati,s Donnelly. The reception of this
sentiment seemed to electrify our audience
and the tumultuous applause which greet
ed it lasted several minutes, which
showed the native pride of our citizens
have substantial favor to the honoring Of
one Of our leading citizens independent of
party affiliations. The same may be said
Of different sections Of the state where our
organizers have been at work that the
same enthusiasm prevails. Minnesota
will not be behind our sister state of Mis-.
souri, in honoring our leader
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
4 REFORM LIBRARY FOR 81 90

The Modern Banker, Goodc Csc
Man or Dollar, Which? A novel. :. CSC
Shylock's Daughter, Bates. 25c
A Breed OF Barren Metal, Bennett, csc
Money Found, Hill Bank System. Csc
1ne Rlgnus or Labor, JOSlyn.. 25C
!ne fuilman Strike, CarWardine. 25c
A Story from Pullmantown, Be ;h.
Meyer. .................... CSC
How to Govern Chicago, Tuttle. 25c
Silver Campaign Book, Tuttle. :. csc
The Garden of Eden u, S. A..
Bishop. sec
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics for Backward Pupils, Zoe
Send us Leo and we will mail you a
full sample set of all these books, 1910
pages, worth So. 10 at retail. This is a
special offer for short time only. Or
der at once. Address,
THE REPRESENTATIVE
642 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
SIXTH DISTRICT
PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
The Peoples Party convention for
the Sixth congressional district of
Minnesota will he held in Duluth,
June 25, 1896, for the purpose of elect.
ing one delegate and one alternate at
large for the district, and six delegates
ana six alternates according to votes
cast for Hon. S. M. Owen for governor
in 1894, to the Peoples Party National
convention to be held in St. Louis on
July ~, 1896.
Each county in the district will be
entitled to one delegate at large and
one for each 100 votes or major frac-
lion thereof, cast for Hon. S. NJ. Owen
for governor in 1894.
The different counties are entitled
to representation as follows:
Aitkin 3 delegates, Anoka 8, Bel
trami l, Benton 5, Carlton 4, Cass 2,
Cook 2. Crow Wing 7, Hubbard 3,
Itasca 5, Lake 2. Mile Laos 3,Morrison
I, Pine 4, ST. Louis 80, Shefburne 5.
Stearns 16, Todd II, Wadena4, Wright
IA,
County committees will please see
that proper NJ tice is given in their re-
spective counties. Under the now
election law twenty days notice must
be given in each county before the
primaries.
Each county should be fully repre-
sented, and Peoples Party men-and
women tOo-frOm all parts of the dis
trict are cordially invited to be pres
eut.
The best speakers in the land will
address the convention. That splen-
did Kansas lady, who downed the
mighty ingalls,, Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
the world-famed author OF Caesar $
Column, Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly, and
the unflinching champion Of the peo-
pie against all monopolies, Hon. Sid
ney M. Owen, will be present and
speak.
The district committee will en-
deavor to obtain reduced railroad and
hotel rates, notice of which will be Civ.
en- in good time.
brothers, turn out and strike for a
reeman's home and a freeman's land.
Now or never. M. WEsENBERG,
Chairman,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
THIRD DISTRICT,
PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT CONVENTION

A district convention for the Third con-
gressonal district is called to meet at II
o'clock a. m. on June IL. 1896, at Chaska,
Carver County.
Each county will be entitled to one del
egate at large and one for each one hundred
votes or major fraction thereof, cast for
Sidney M. Owens for governor in 1894.
This convention is for the purpose of elect
ing six CO. delegates and six alternates to
the national convention Of the Peoples
Party called to meet in st. Louis July %,
1885,
County committees will arrange for coun-
ty conventions under this call The several
counties in the district will be entitled to
delegates as follows: Carver. 6; Dakota.
Is; Goodhue, Z; lie Sueur, II; Mcleod, z;
Meeker, 10; Renville. 10; Rice, 49, Scott, Z;
Sibiey, 8.
Primary Election Neutrality-suspicious. XII
If primaries are held under the new
primary election law twenty days notice
by advertisement in county paper will have
to be given.
BY order Of District Committee
H. A. Swainoiqoiqyoqiyqoiyq
H. A. SWAIN, Chairman, Rice County
B. s. HEATH. Sibley. County.
J. c. DICKEY. Goodhue County.
HARVEY GILLETT, Dakota County.
r. c. GJRBS. LIE Sueur County.
w. BUSKA, Mcleod County.
T. c. MILLER, Renville County.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
THE SECOND DISTRICT PEOPLES
PARTY CONGRESSIONAL CON-
NENTION

The Peoples party second congressional
district convention will be held at 8 o'clock
p. m on June 10, 1896, at Marshall MINI.
Each county will be entitled to one delegate
at large, and one for each 100 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for S. M. Owen for gov
ernOr in 1894.
This convention is to elect delegates to
the national convention to be held at st.
Louis on July o. 1896. County committees
will please see that proper notice Is given
In your respective counties. Under the new
law you have to give 20 days notice in each
county before your conventions.
Counties will be entitled to representation
by delegates as follows:
Blue Earth. -; Brown. 10; COTTONWOOD,
lincoln e hyon 81 nae Pare IS Mar
tin, 5; Murray, 8; Nicollet 8; MOBILES, 5; Pipe
stone, s; Redwood, 8; Rock, 4; Watonwan,
4; Yellow Medicine. II.
Full delegations should attend from every
county. Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly and Hon.
S. M. Owen will be present to address, the
convention.
BY order Of committee,
G. c. GOODNOW, A. D. FERRIS,
Secretary. Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
GOLD STANDARD FRUIT.

Nashville, Tenn, May 9.-The Nashville
American has been placed in the hands Of
receiver The American is 70 years old
and during the past year has been gold
standard paper. TheoSun is its morning
competitor. The Sun is owned and edited
by ex-Congressman B. A. Enloe and is a
silver paper. 1t won its fight in yester-
days Democratic convention overwhelm-
ngly. The American will probably con-
tinue publication.
Bay City, Mich, May 9-The Tribune,
a gold standard paper, filed three chattel
mortgages amounting to $11. 900 to secure
home creditors. This paper is owned by
Mr.. Bennett. formerly Of the Minneapolis
Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
sssss;S S4.77
Bargain No. 1O7.

BARGAIN 1O7-Every one should
have GROCERIES and plenty of them
at this price, and also have Good
Cook Book. For SAT- we will ship you
the following groceries packed on
board the cars at Minneapolis, and
will send you free with the Groceries
the Housekeeper's Cook Book that has
been sold at from 81 50 to $500. The
average groceryman will charge you
about $7.5J for this outfit without the
prize. We do not break or make any
change n the assortment under any
circumstances:
Is lbs. Best Circulated Sugar.
lb. Best Roasted Mocha and Java Coffee.
Id. Uncolored Japan Tea, fine grade.
lbs. Best Evaporated Apples.
lbs. California Sultana Seedless Raisns
lbs. Vostizze Currants, extra cleaned. The
finest currant that grows.
lbs. California Prunes, very best.
ozs Extract of Lemon.
ozs. extract of Vanilla.
Packages Best Rolled Oats.
lbs. Japan Rice, best grade.
10 ID. sack Fine Table Salt.
bars Santa Claus Soap.
2 Boxes Tooth Picks
IL boxes ParlOr Matches.
lb. Arm and Hammer Brand Soda.
packages Yeast Foam.
Id. Kingsfords Silver Gloss Starch.
ID. Kingsford's Corn Starch.
pkg. Rising Sun Stove Polish; loo size.
lbs. select Soda Crackers.
3 lbs. Select Ginger Snaps.
l ID. Best Ground Black Pepper.
Id. Best Ground Mustard.
10. Can Snow Flake Baking Powder.
3 lbs. Best German Sage.
2-gal. Keg Honey Favored Table Syrup.
This is very good syrup.
Strictly pure ST.. Louis White Lead,
Sic per pound.
T. N. ROBERTS Supply House,
sos. $40. TIT. Tie. 721. Nicollet Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

Cincinnati, May 9.-Eugene V. Debs,
at the invitation of the labor council, ad-
dressed an audience that filled Robin
sons opera house last night. He was
given an ovation. Referring to Lyman
Trumbull,' defending him in the supreme
court, he said Trumbull told him he Of
fered an abstract of his defense to the
press and it would not carry, whereupon
Mr.. Trumbull said: 1--WE are in the hands
of the money power"
Mentioning two famous orders of
Judge Jenkins, of Milwaukee, in refer
ence to the employees Of the Northern Pa
cific road, he said: IF justice were done,
that judge would be wearing stripes to-
day"
He qualified his structures on judges
of the United States courts by saying
there were many good, honest judges,
chief among whom was Judge Caldwell.
otherwise his address was very conserv-
alive. 1t included vidid history of the
Pullman strike and the Chicago riot and
an arraignment Of corporations
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
TO CAPITALISTS,

$4,000 will buy one-half interest in q steam
boiler works In Minnesota. Large valuable
contracts are on hand. This Is a splendid
opportunity for investment in one Of the old
est established and best paying industries
in the northwest. Eastern investors should U
not fail to write for particulars to E. c. De-
vine, co.'s Boston Block, Minneapolis. 1N-61
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
OWEN AT ANNANDALE.

Hon. Sidney M. Owen will speak upon
the financial questions claiming the at
tention of our nation, at Annandale,
Mimi, on Saturday, May 23d, ut o'clock
d. m.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.

No, we don't keep any big statesman"
for sale. They come too high. But we
can furnish you a copy Of 1.-The Little
Statesman" postpaid for Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

"BOND AND INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY"
is grand book written for grand purpose
that Of arousing the people TO action to
regain government by the people.
If the advice Of its author Is needed 1t will
marshal manhood against money. principle
against politics, the industrial and produce
cracy the workers against the drones, and
will abolish trusts, private monopoly. capi-
talistic tyranny, corporate oppression and
modern slavery.
The railway monopolies recognize in It
such dangerous foe that they have ordered
1t off the railway trains.
1t is handsomely and aptly illustrated and
printed on heavy tint paper. We can sup
ply 1t a % cents, or three copies for so cents.
Use, well calculated to arouse the masses to
thought and action"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
Register OF DeedS.
Rv FRANK J. PETERSON. Deputy.
-ATF OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
of state.
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office on the
n m. and was duly recorded in book P2 Of
interpretations on page
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary OF State
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13


holds, and place the real friends of human
ity at the helm of our great ship of state.
We hope to find all the opposition which
was leveled at the league organiza ton dis
appear now, and we most earnestly invite
all to join their precinct clubs.
We say again to our readers that the
writer of this column is not a candidate
for any office. and if nominated would not
run. therefore we are in peculiar posi-
ton, and not embarrassed in the express
sion OF our views or news which will ap-
pear in this column. We have no candidate
for any office, which we would advocate or
use this column to assist in securing a
nomination, but will give the news as we
get it simply and only as a matter of
news. and the names Of gentlemen ap-
pearing in this column does not necessarily
indicate that they are our candidates. We
will say this, that we will not assist any
man to secure nomination, the attitude
of this column will be entirely indepen-
dent.
Mr.. ]. p. White reports success in col
1ecting from delinquent subscribers Of the
Representative. We hope all our friends
will be prepared to fix up their accounts
when Mr.. White calls. He will be around
to see you this week, and to the subscrib-
ers who live out in the resident districts
he asks you to leave the amount of your
subscription. so that he will not be COM
PEELED to call again.
The auditing committee of the Jubilee
week are now going over the accounts OF
the entertainment and expect to close up
the whole business this week. They may
decide to publish list of members who
have not made any returns for their
tickets in the st. Paul column.
There seems to be a unanimous desire
throughout the whole state to pledge the
delegation from Minnesota to the national
convention at ST. Louis of the Peoples
Party to present the name of Hon. Ig-
natius Donnelly, Min iesotas great tri-
bune, as their choice FIR president Of the
United States. We take advantage Of his
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

OFFICE OF REGISTED OF DEEDS,
County of Hennepin State Of Minnesota.
hereby certify that the within Articles
Office on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1896. at
H. O'Clock a. m. and was duly recorded in
hook .. Of ...... page .......
80 WILSON A PLI-MMER
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin.
On this goth day of April, 1896. before me.
a notary public within and for said county
personally appeared John B. Ogden, Arthur
81 Ogden and Edward G. Devine. to me
known to be persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument. and
each acknowledged that he executed the
same as his free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
N--N HINT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07

lie nun obne unteri6ieo oes Nlters uno
Stanoes, p%aarneiie, oas ySun9uolt"
oes 0ories. Wan ab uno tram, 'ano
aus pOller Seble Yoterl0nOs uuo 8Olt..
Iisoer. Gum G4luBe eri6ol 9eupun-
lib aus aler Wunoe yWunoeri60u
prd6tige, bo6e uno mdhti9e, liebreiG
bOlOIeliQe, bimmlii6e 6rau, Der ib
mid emiQli6. weibe ber5inni9lih, Seib
Dir uno Seele Su ei0en uertrau. Gut
Slut uno 2sben, mill iA Dir Qebeu.
40es, DGs INNER i4 bab', mas ib bin,
9eb' ih nit 6reuoen, WUria, Dir biD."
Sa Slele BON Sbncr baitcn Dem gei.
Ipiele Mtdrias fOl9euo 8ptt iDre Sung
frauihnft QeOpiert llno oieieibe bis altnl
Sooe unoerIebrt bepubrt, trob &irmcr.
SanS Gang uno Slang. MtGn Ionr'e
lih eben unihuloig Nmili!rcn. Gas
il6rlggebliebene 0cbQG mHr0e pcrihciit;
Sober nabm Elm Stitf .4jrmcBIuhcn"
nit mad SNus mo Die RirmtG mar
aus. 9ph Yleles bat ii0 iCltCcM &C.
1noert. 9ds 5au;en muros SIR Sci-
oenI1aft uuo Debbnlb Don &iclen gdi5
unterialien. .,Sa Die GirmciIen Gil per-
lhieocnen Nu6barsorten auf pcrldlles
oene SOnutdae fallen, 10 bcaiiben pers
peQene YenNel Ole G%ele9cnbat Uun Crs
gu Srt ST. jleben urO CANT ruo Streit
gu ~itiiten. Die unuusbleiblihe 6olge
wiro iein, oab Stride unO Staat SOno
i'll SanO in Der S06e 9eben uno ollie
SirmsiIen zines Srciies ODER elmer Yrps
uin5 auf oenielben Sag perle9t ueroeu.
Sein 8 be III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-07
&ammrrberbano
ueberw Ell IN 8 pom 10 Bro3entbes
Grtra9eS Der Grunoteue
nm his smeinha
(Sortiesuns.)


Il eberw Ell un9 10 proSentbes
Grtra9eS Der Grunbfeuer
an Die @%emein6en.
Ole Gegisruns bat porsei6laesu 10 Vros
gent pom benz @rtra9 Der @runbfteuer auf
He1nIng Der eiu;elneu 9emeiubeu benz
@elnsinbe NlSsabe : Soubs Az iiberpeiIen.
Statt bieier uebermeilun9 pou 10 Ero,eut
beS Grunoiteuers Grtrages nil Der 4uSihus
ben 8emeinoeionoS einen Nutbeil Der ;utii,is
lteiIer liberu. Taourt puroe Die idwers
Die9eiloe Sra9e Der Stelerreiom ni6t beeius
flubt uno Der Stoat wiiroe feline ietltsbenoe
9innabme obne Computation a6treteu.
gutpeoer wsrbeu wie bisber 10 aud in
Der 3utunit bic Grtrdge Der !30ue uno Spus
imnlieueru ;urebmeu, uub oann lit eS iebr
portbsilbait, baB ben Gemeinben einen 2lns
tbeil all bieien WtebrsS iutrGgeu 9sii6ert lei /;
oosr aber Der Srtra9 Der iubireften wiro
suriid9sbsn. Su bielem Safe mare Is lebr
beoaIerlib, ipenu Der Staat aui einen grld-
tbeil Der ii6erIteu GinnabmesS .uelle per.
,i6tet bate. Inn piellstbt IN Der 3pii6su;eit,
0anf ben Mebrertra9en Der uulidberu per-
Gnoerli6en Steueru, feline itebenoen guss
9absn uuSebibrli9 gu erbOben.
0enn pom 1885 bis 1894 Die Staotsz
@usgaben pou 6,S27. 1923 ST.. aui $500, 1923
Sr. 9eitis9en limb, 10 III oisiss Oeu beltGnbis
gen Mebrs Grtrd9en Der perGuberli1sn Steus
ern ;u,ui6reibens Saour6. bdB benz @e.
msinoeiouoS siu Sbeil Der fiiuftigeu Mtcbrs
Grtrd9s su Suuiten Der @emsiubsu iibers
wielen wiiroen, mare ge9eu bieie Senoen;
oes fortipGbrsnbeu iibernaBiSeu anmaaieuS
Der Stadtsals9aben eln wirtianler semms
Ibub gei6aiieu. Ole Riidpirtmua elmer
plosliben abudbne Der Steuer . SrtrG9e
mare uniern 0iientlibeu Silanjeu peni9er
perbGn9niBpou. Der RiidldlaS wiiroe lid
aui ben .Staatsbausbalt uno bic 447 Sc
meiubesS io9sts Sss Qaubes pertbeileu. Tsir
lsbtere wiiroe bic Wirfun9 absei6wGbt
bur6 ben ReierpeionbS, wel6er ssmGb art.
81 Der SorlaSe beS auSi6niiss III ben
Gemelnoefonos geplaut 1T. tbrissns mare
cine ueberwsiiung bon 10 pro,ent Der
@rlnoiteuers Grtrage III feinsr g8eiie 9eeias
net bic Sinan;Iaae Der georiidteu @emeinbsn
;u erlei6tern. Sir bicie @smeiuSen waren
bic ueberIpeii lnSen piel Az mnbebeus
tenb, NIB tonnteu beuielbsn IN feinsr 0eiie
ben @emeinoeionos erlesen.
GO gum 9silpiel wiirbe Der gemeinbs
garui9, wsl6e 1893 4376 Sr. @smeines.