davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
THE SULTAN IS osouRATE.
Absolutely Refuses to Permit Further
Interference.

Absolutely Refuses to Permit Further
Interference.
Constantinople, Dec. S0.-The Rus
sian ambassador on Saturday, acting in
concert with representatives of Great
Britain, France. Italy, Germany and
Austria, had an audience with the sui
tan, Abdul Hamid, one Of many such
interviews within the past year, on the
same subject, the better administration
of affairs in the Turkish empire
The Russian diplomat began by
warning the sultan and the Turkish
government that If the revenues ceded
for payment of the Turkish debt were
touched, European control Of the
finances Of the empire would become
inevitable. M. de Nelidoff, the Rus
sian ambassador, further informed the
sultan that the czar guaranteed his per-
sonal safety and engaged himself to
maitain the sultan's supremacy in the
event OF severe measures being neces-
sary upon the part of the powers. The
sultan, however, remained obdurate.
refusing to consent to any measure Of
control, financial or otherwise, by the
powers.
The Russian ambassador said the
condition Of the Turkish empire placed
the throne and the caliphate in immi-
nent peril. Thereupon Abdul Hamid
remarked impressively:
II may be the last Of the caliphs.
but will never become second khe-
dive"
In addition to these warnings, M. de
Nelidof sent note to the Turkish gov
eminent and to the palace. The ut
most significance is attached to it in
diplomatic circles. He pointed out in
precise terms the necessity for the sui.
tan following the advice of the powers
and acting in complete agreement with
their plans for improving the situa-
tion, warning them once more that
the sultan's refusal to do so involves
the most disagreeable consequences.
The ambassadors of the powers will
meet again to discuss the situation,
and will reassemble in future twice a
week until they complete their recon-
mendations TO the sultan and his adj
visers. The envovs acting together
will henceforth maintain the strictest
secrecy regarding their deliberations
and the action taken or contemplated
and will not even inform the ENJOYS
of other powers of the decisions reached.
These latest steps upon the part of
the powers are once again reported to
have produced profound impression
at Kiosk and in pursuance Of the is
suance OF an amnesty decree the Ar.
menian prisoners in Asia Minor and
this city and vicinity are being released
daily in patches of fifteen.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
ireland Overtaxed.

There was 4 large meeting in Dub.
lin. Ireland, presided over BY the lord
mavor. to protest against the overtaxa-
e;on 81 Ireland, a disclosed by the
roval oommission ON the financial rela-
tsona between England and Ireland. a
,,er,ort read 81 the meeting showed that
1re1snd Il now oyertaxed to the amount
g s n. 76O. 600 annually. Resolutions
-ere naesed demanding that the gov
srnnent remedy The injustics done 70
T,s-1.r6 s. he master q tayaticn.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
RETURN OF ANDRADE
Venezuelans Satisfied With
Boundary Treaty.
MINISTER DECLINED TO TALK
No Indications Of Coming Trouble In
President Crespo's Republic-Law-
yer 6torrow's Views.

Ffeel00nt CreSpO's kepubuc-L0W-
yer storrow's Views.
New York, Dec. 29.-Senor Jose An
dradey Venezuelan minister to the
United States, accompanied by James
j. Storrow, counsel for Venezuela be-
fore the United States boundary COM
mission, arrived in this city this after
noon on the steamer Caracas and left
for Washington tonight.
When the steamer arrived at her
pier, Mr.. Andrade was met by the
Venezuelan consul and some of the at.
taches of the Office. When asked con-
corning the reports which have been
printed in reference to the boundary
treaty being not acceptable to the Ven
ezuelan government, the minister said:
II have written and telegraphed all
have to say, and understand it has
been published in your papers. can
not say anything more on this ques-
tion."
He was asked if it was true that he
had been empowered by President
Crespo to signify the acceptance of the
treaty, ana ne r0plle0:
'That is a matter I cannot discuss -
He said there was no sign of disturb
ance in Venezuela. Everything was
very peaceful, and he did not antici-
pate any trouble when the congress
would meet. When pressed to say
more about the treaty, he showed the
reporters a copy of Venezuelan paper,
which he said expressed his views on
the matter.
This newspaper, the Venezuela
Herald, had several articles on the
treaty, and the following is an extract
from one of them:
Minister Andrade is going to Wash
ington and takes with him a copy of
the agreement. 1t is, in all essential
particulars, the same treaty offered by
Venezuela forty years ago. Under the
fifty-year clause, the only territory
which Great Britain will have is the
settlements between the Esequibo and
Poorran rivers. By the fifty year
clause we exclude Great Britain from
the Orinoco country and the Cuyni
river, which is the portion of the coun.
try that Venezuela has been especially
DESTROYS of keeping. Attacks have
been made on the government, but they
are based on no solid argument, and it
surprised US not q little te hear such
rumors concerning the boundary ques-
tion after everything has been settled.
The United States has been the friend
and representative of Venezuela, or to
put it exactly, through it's friend, the
United States, Venezuela has negotiat-
ed the treaty"
Mr.. StOrrOw was also disinclined to
talk of the boundary question, but said
the treaty was satisfactory to Vene-
zuela. He said there were a couple of
correspondents who attacked the treaty
in the papers, but to use his own
words, "they went off half cooked.
Mr.. Storrow claimed the people are
we'll satisfied with the treaty, and con-
slider it about the best arrangement that
could be made. He said public feeling
toward the Americans was most kind
ly, and he referred to the letter writ
ten by President Crespo to President
Cleveland thanking him for the inter
est Americans had taken in the Ve1e-
zuelan matter.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
An investigation Asked For.

New York, Dec. 80.-Several life
insurance companies have asked Coro-
ner Tuthill to make thorough investi-
CATION as to the cause of the death of
David Blakeley, manager Of Sousa's
band, who expired suddenly in his
office in this city in November last.
The body is to be disinterred in odrer
to determine whether certain sums in
q Chicago accident insurance company
can be collected, Blakely having suf-
fere1 a severe bicycle accident some
weeks prior to his death.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
a yilI.ee Bank Looted.

st. Louis, Jan. Ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Des Moines, Ia,
says: Word comes from Sully. a
small town near Newton, that robbers
looted the bank at that place last night.
The bank was incorporated in 1891
with capital of IS, 600. The deposits
were about $4,000. A. S. Smith is
president and L. A. Sherman cashier.
Details of the robbery are hard to oh.
tain, because the town has no tele.
graphic connection. 1t is reported the
robbers entered the bank, blew open
the safe with dynamite and carried
away an amount of cash estimated at
from SIS, 600 to $40, 00G.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07

Salem, Ind, Jan. I'D detective
Sexton and Deputy Jailer Brown. OF
Louisville, KY, received information
that Richard Brooks, an escaped pris.
oner from Louisville, was at the home
of Richard Land, four miles from here.
and went to the house. Land, seeing
the party was armed, ordered his hired
man, John Rippey, to get gun and
repel the attack. At this the officers
opened FIRE and killed Rippey. The
officers gave themselves up and are IN
Jail. Brooks was not at the Land
home
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07

"SshAA0 SVAs
A great deal Of wheat has been sold
in Ellensburg lately.
The city treasurer Of Fairhaven has
issued cali for warrants numbered
from 297O to $3.50 inclusive, drawn
upon the general fund, there being
funds on hand with which to pay them.
Buckley citizens are now circulating
a petition for the establishment OF =
wagon road from that town to the
Summit mines, and pledges Of assist
ance are said to be numerous.
The aggregate value Of real property
in Klickitat county in 1895, as equal
lied by the county. board, IL 81, 612, SOC.
The population Of the county is 1900.
The county has fifty-six organized
school districts, with an attendance Of
1850 pupils.
The Washington state board OF pilot
commissioners for the Columbia river
and bar have submitted their report to
the governor Of vessels bound in and
ont Of the Columbia river from July /,
1895, to October 8, 1896. It shows
that there were sixty -four bound in and
sixty-one bound out between these dates.
The city Of Ellensburg has been or.
dared Inv the oourt to make . special
tai levy Of four mills year for four
wears TO pay the amount Of the judg-
ment in The florence case, wherein :
verdict for damages against the city
va rendered. because Of an accident
resulting from I defective sidewalk.
The Judgment now amounts to about
$4,000.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07

San Francisco, Jan. Fred l..
Wood, convict in San Quentin pris-
on, who recently inherited fortune Of
$50. 900 from the estate of his father. .
Chicago millionaire. is insane De
became violent in his cell Monday
night. and had to be forcibly removed
to the receiving hospital. 1t is thought
his recent good fortune, together with
the constraint attendant upon his con-
finement in the penitentiary, is the
cause Of his insanity.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
An Immense Blast Fired.

San Diego, Dec. 30.-The Southern
California Mountain Water Company
fired the largest blast at Moreno made
in the history Of the state. The
amount of rock disloged was l 80, 600
tons. Giant and black powder was
used. All the deposits Of powder
which were placed in tunnels at differ
emit levels in the hills were connected
by electric wires, which completed q
circuit.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
Evidence OF Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
From All the Cities and Towns Of the
Thriving Sister States
Oregon.

A project is on foot in Brownsville
to have free reading-room.
Stockbuyers are paying $12 to SIT for
S-year.old steers, and $50 for COWS, in
Grant county.
Cattle on the range in Grant county
IRE looking thinner than ever ut this
time Of the year.
Empire City's town treasurer holds
81, 400 town funds, and the city boasts
Of no indebtedness.
The colored miners at Beaver Hill,
in Coos county, are organizing lodge,
supposedly of Masonry.
There are about thirty taxpayers in
Wallowa county, who pay taxes on
property valued at over So, 900 each.
Elgin has shipped 1877 carloads Of
grain, stock. wool, lumber and ties in
the last ten months valued at $1O5. 900.
Strange as it may seem in midwinter
the bunohgrass is growing on Grant
county's hills, says the Canyon City
News.
Mr.. Herrick expects to have work
begun on his cannery at The Dalles in
few weeks, to put 1t in shape for the
spring run of salmon.
s. B. Edison, representing Edison
Bros. of Gazelle. CAL, who has been
in Lang county for some time buying
cattle, will ship about $50 head, eight
carloads, to Gazelle. The cattle are
mostly 3-year-old steers.
In answer to request from the Mil
ton board of trade for conference
upon the question of dividing Umatilla
county, the Pendleton chamber of COM
MERGE has written that the question Of
division is one for the people Of the
county; but that, as an association, it
is opposed to division.
Last summer P. Boiler, who lives in
Springfield precinct, in Lane county.
raised several hundred bushels Of
canary seed, and sold it in Portland.
Salem and Eugene. He received 4
cents per pound for the seed. 1t is
better than the canary seed raised in
California and the other states, weigh
ing considerably more to the bushel.
An old couple, while on their way
to The Dalles last week in two-horse
hack, were upset in a snowdrift on
steep grade on Ten-Mile, and went
rolling down the hill. A young man
went to their assistance tried to get the
horses out of the drift, and the horses
and hack went tumbling after. For
tunately, no one was seriously hurt,
nor was much damage done to the rig.
Harold Parker has returned to Baker
City from Omaha, after an absence Of
several months. Last spring Mr..
Parker left Huntington with $4,000
sheep. the property Of Gutnerie, Foss
& Co., of Omaha, to be driven over
land to Clarks, station near the me-
tropolis of Nebraska. Although it
took Mr.. Parker four months or more
to make the drive, he was 80 successful
that he lost but ninety sheep.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-07

Cronstadt, Dec. 8O.-The armored
cruiser Rossia. Of IL, 1870 tons displace-
ment, the largest vessel in the Russian
navy, which ran on .sandbank in the
beginning Of November and has been
frozen in ever since, has bean doated
after nfty-one days Of inoessant labor
with steam icebreakers.
Bombay, Dec. 80.-The bubonic
plague is increasing. there having bean
3. O94 cases and l,494 deaths from that
cause up to date. The exodus from
the city continues, and the natives are
threatened with malarial law unless
they conform with the sanitary regu.
lationa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Woman Ways.

Been a hunting al lcreat ion
Fer them blamed old specs q mine
Had'm here this vssg lernin'
Sure as ram = harvest time
Know I put 'em same as usua'
On the shelf here, ID tllile cup,
Glare to goodness
Can't find nothin'
When the wiinm cd
Clare things up. Il
Always putin things Il order
Sets M blood a-hilin' red
When these WINNIE arnal nation!
Here they be, on 81, g % A. 4, head!
I'll be darned I night ill knowed il;
Sorry now Z kicked 4 \ PUP
Hain't it funny 4 I n b q IS
Where the winlna,en ID q 8 81
Put things when llls 1
e'aEl ) lup 1lsI nelie.n' i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Interesting Anecdotes.
xxX8X8xXxx xxx8 xxx8MXxmx@4

8x8s:x&&x :Ex&&x xXx& XxXxsx3KXs~:jX5xA
| One Of the older members of the Gin
cinnati bar was once pleading case 5e-
fore Judge Sage, and had talked inces-
sanity for two hours. Suddenly and un-
expectedly the long winded man stopped
short and couehed.
"1would like d glass of water,'' said
he to the court attendant, and the man
disappeared to get it for him.
For moment there was long drawn
sigh from the listeners, and then Judge
Sage leaned forward to the friend who
tells the story and whispered: s.Why
don't you tell your friend, Alfred, that it
| is against the law to run windmill
with water?''-New York Post.
Theodore Roosevelt was not always
the fluent orator and ready extempora-
neous speaker that he is today, but this
is not matter of surprise, as precocity
is never proof Of greatness, although
It has in many noted instances character
lied those who afterward became great,
says the Cleveland World. Theodore
Roosevelt was a wide-awake, hustling
youth. good at books, but better at his
sports. lover Of outdoor games and a
healthy, hearty, sturdy American boy.
At school he was required to write es-
says, deliver orations and ssspeak pieces
just as are all school ssoys in these mod
ern days, and his old playmates still de-
light to relate how I, ED brought the
/ house down by his method Of rendering
that old stand -by, !. Marco Bozzaris. 4 s
Every body knows, at least, the begin
ming Of the stirring poem
Al miidnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay drea aiming Of the hour
When Greece, her knees il suppliance
bent, saSs.s
Should tremble1at his power.
When young Roosevelt's turn came tcl
speak he arose with all confdence and
began
At midnight il his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of4tbe hour
When Greece, her knees
Then shis memory failed him, and he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
fllions and A Half Bushels,,of Wheat
! Ground into Flour in New
4 Ulm in 1896.
leans Over Five Thousand Barrels
4 of Flour. a.
Sompllsh..This One Hundred sn1 Fif.
y Men Have Been Employed. =
height Alone Amounts to Several
4 Hundred Thousand Dollars.
I'm Thus Becomes One of the Great
Milling Centers of the State.

1 Ulm certainly takes rank as the
hrgest milling center in the state.
ing Minneapolis and Duluth 1t
hrger -four output than any other
h Minnesota. The figures are sim
rmous. And this too in spite of
that the past year has not been
ouraging one for millers. Just
ht the statistics.
Eagle Mill in 1895 used the enor-
i'm of / ,95S,460 bushels of wheat.
this they manufactured 419,745
of flour, which were shipped
ally to tue United Kingdom,
Il, the New England and the Mid
ties. The number of cars shipped
$50 and to carry on this extensive
IS required 1o1 regular employees.
New Ulm Roller Mill Co. during
le time used about 100000 bush
wheat and turned it into 116, ,OOC
of flour. They employed 43 men
rly to bring about this output,and
duct was shipped principally to
Britain, Holland, New Y ork, Penn.
ia, Maryland, Iowa, Massachusetts,.
Wisconsin, Kansas, New jersey
mont.
the totals become something as
g. For instance, the number Of
of wheat used runs up to $685.
the number Of barrels of flour
10. Taking the average price
lat during the year at 30 cents,
I'D mean an outlay of 81, 100000
It alone. Even the freight paid
b several hundred thousand dol
the payroll is something that
b can be proud of.
B97 prove even more successful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
SETTLED IN COURT.
i sBetween People That Are to be
tiled by Judge or Jury.

court convened yesterday.
ling is a list of the civil cases
!:
sterson VS. The Western Jnion
aCo. S. L. Pierce for plaintiff
on e kneeland for defendants.
ludolphi VS. Peter Herian and
5mervile & Olsen for plain
hn Lind for defendants.
'berl VS. John Peterl. Somer-
sen for plaintiff and Albert
+ for defendant.
i'd Schwarzrock VS. Louisa
,k. Geo. 7. Olsen for plain
R. Pfau for defendant.
IS VS. Charles G.. Olsen. G. A.
tr plaintiff and John Lind for
Piow Co.. VS. John:C. Zieske.
llerg for plaintiff and Somer-
en for defendant.
lrueger VS. Chas Peck and
ion. John Lind for plaintiff
lille & Olsen for. defendant.
sampson and others VS. G. W.
Ian and Others. Choate 6
b Frank Clague for plaintiffs;
kstein aud John Lind for de-
Schwengel VS. Chas. Peck.
for plaintiff and somerville
III defendant.
IRadl vs. Andreas Ubl. Som
Olsen for plaintiff and John
tfendant.
sEckstein, as administrator, VS.
q. Radl. John Lind for plain
sbmerville & Olsen for defen-
Inc Electric Light Corporation
of Sleepy Eye Lake. JOS. a.
andJohn Lind for plaintiff and
/ 81 Olsen for defendants.
icy vs. F. H. Dyckman 6 Co.
J. Davis for plaintiff and somer-
Isen for defendant.
mon VS. David Simon. John
plaintiff and Albert steinhauser
liant.
s. Co. Us Village 81
te Lake. Ashley Coffmann t0r|
Ss;E59Ed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

q Z q 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
plaintiff and somerville & Olsen for de.

4 u = : r.
and l'1l' Others. Jos. A. Eckstein for plain
tiff and Albert steinhauser for defend'ts.
George Vollmer, respondent, vs. JOS
Schiller, appellant. Somerville & Olsen
for plaintiff and John Lind and L. G.
Davis for defendant.
Anton Adam vs. Henry Fortwengler
and Others. Jos. A. Eckstein and John
Lind Cor plaintiff and F. Baasen and G.
A, Hagberg Tor defendants.
Lars Mogenson VS. William Montgom-
cry. ISomervllles 8 Olsen for plaintiff
and =. G.. Davis for defendant.
Tideman Gullick and others VS. Lewis
Gullick and Others. Randall & Randall
for plaintiffs and somerville & Olsen fo1
defendants. @.aE -
Tina Gluth VS. Theo. G. Mattke. Som
erville .& Olsen for plaintiff and Jos. A.
Eckstein for defendant.
Marietta Bogardus VS. Christian Arves-
on. john Lind for plaintiff and Somer-
vile &; Olsen. for defendants.
Geo. Metzen VS. 5Winona & St. Peter
Railroad Co.. Jos. A. Eckstein for plain
tiff and Brown & Abbott for defendant.
Louis Buenger, as executor, vs. Henry
Brlnkmann. Jos. A. Eckstein for plain.
tiff and John Lind for defendant.
Orlando Gray vs.. Alva B. Hubbard.
Geo. T. Olsen for plaintiff and Adolph
Frederickson for defendant.
Herman Berberich VS. MINNEAPOLIS.
New Clm 6 Southwestern Railroad Co.
Jos. A. Eckstein for plaintiff and A. E.
Clarke and ". sF.-Boo,h for defendant.
August Bluhm VS. Minneapolis, New
Clm d Southwestern. Attorneys same
as in preceding case.
Herman Witte vs. Minneapolis, New
Ulm & Southwestern. Same ATTORNEYS.
Gustav Cd arbrect VS. Minneapolis, New
Clm q Southwestern. Same attorneys.
Rasmus c. Anderson VS. Minneapolis,
New Ulm & Southwestern. Same att'ys.
NJ. Wernierskirchen, respondent, VS.
Chas. Neid, appellant. B. H. Whitney
for plaintiff and H.5C. Gross for def't.
Theo. Richards Jr. vs.. Tieo. Richards
Sr. Somervilie & Olsen for plaintiff and
John Lind for defendant.
Wallace NJ. Greene, respondent, VS.
Fritz Bacnmann. appellant. L. G.. Davis
for plaintiff and somerville s Olsen for
defendant + e.[@#
Leopold Pappenheimer vs.. Andreas
Theurer. Jos. A. Eckstein for plaintiff
and c. A. Hagberg fer defendant.
Adam Reuter- VS. The. Winona & St.
Peter Railroad Co. JOG. A. Eckstein for
plaintiff and Brown & Abbott for def't,
State of Minnesota VS. A. W. Redner.
Albert Steinhauser. for State and Somer
vile 6 Olsen for defendant.
State of Minnesota VS. Edward John.
son. Albert Steinhauser for plaintiff
and Somerville Il Olsen for defendant,
Miss Albrecht Of st. Paul is guest
at the Pfaender home. ID.
Engineer Collins and Fireman Burke
are enjoying vacation in the Capitol
City. 4 .I
The Misses Glotzbach Of Mankato WIS.,
tied with Miss Lou iBaasen over New
Years.
The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Church Society will be held this
evening.
Jos. Arbes, tie d|la,snent druggist, has
been calling on his old New Uln friends
the past few day IS,
Attorney Olsen and Judge Gallagher
were down from Sleepy Eye Wednesday
on legal businessl before Judge Webber..
Mr.. and Mrs. d.ss,L Fisch of Mime
sofa Lake have beetl visiting the past
week with Mr, and rs. A1n1rew J. Eek
stein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
How We
Improved. /. !.
In Spite Of Dull Year the City has
Shown Remarkable Improvement.
Including Railroad and City Improve
ments it will Foot Up Many
Thousands of Dollars.
Few Business Blocks Erected, But Many
Substantial Residences.

Notwithstanding 1895 was a dull year
all over the country, New Ulm has rea-
son to feel proud. Outside of business
blocks, the town has grown and inn
proved rapidly and substantially. The
following figures will verify this state.
ment.
Eagle Mill, engine rooms, etc. $500
New Ulm Electric Co., new plant, II 600
H. L. Saverlen, telephone system, 5000
DR.. Hirsch, residence, $500
DR.. Schoch, i" 5000
G. A. Hagberg Is - 1900
Bingham Bros, elevator, 4,5OO
DR.. Stricken, residence, 1000
Chicago & Northwestern, $1,000
Minneapolis, New Ulm & South
western, 100000
G. A. Heers, residence, $500
John Krueger, 4" r..-: 1900
| w. Hauenstein, '' 1900
Chas. Leonhard, foundry, 2,sOO
| F. Burg, jr., bowling alley, 1900
City of New Ulm, improvements, $3.50
H. Wcyhe, barn, 500
| Peter Scherer, coal sheds, 200
J. Woratschka, barn,
A. NJ. Roos, livery stable, 500
John Hirsch, shop, 45O
A. J. Vogel, lumber shed, 800
G. Fl. Kiesllng, tenement house,
M. Lehrer, addition, 800
Geo. Krause. resi- lence, 400
John Schuler, g ~ 500
Jacob Schneider, addition, 400
F. Engelbert, residence, 5000
w. Vogelpohl, barn. -5' - 100
Agricultural Exhibit hall, ETC., 1900
Nagel & Doster, coal sheds, -
Vinegar Works, barn, 1000
Mrs. Boock, residence, g. 5000
! Claus Lohmann, addition, 700
Windsor Hotel, P" -. 700
| Mrs. Schulz, residence, 1,4OO
Hubert Berg, g 1000
A. G. johnson, addition, $50
Other additions, small Eouses .,.s
and barns, 5000