davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

File No. 56227
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Robert Frederic Duncan.
also known as Robert +. Duncan and
r. F. Duncan. Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove VIII
It is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, II any they have, before this
Court on Monday, January 8, 1874, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, why the petition here
ton. Virginia, for the allowance of an in
strument purporting to be q duly authen-
tieated copy of the last Will and Tesla
ment Of said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment of her
self as Executrixss should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
It Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims in this
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, May s, 1871. at 10 o'clock
a; M, in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy mailed
to each of the heirs, legatees and devises
Of said Deeedent at least II days before
the date of said hearing on the petition
10 prove will.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court. this 10th day of
December. 1910.
(Seal Of Probate Court
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court
soMsEN. DEMPSEY & SoMSEN,
Attorneys.
New Ulm. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Summers Getting Hotter,
Claims Weather Bureau

Many Of US incline to grin indul.
gently when the old folks dash the
perspiration from their brows and
grumblingly assert that when they
were young the weather was pleas
ant in the summertime and not tor
rid as it is today. We wink and,
like as not, say to ourselves that
distant things seem pleasantest, and
the only reason why Dad and Grand
dad imagine those long-gone sum-
mers to have been more mild Is be-
cause they are victims Of the very
human tendency to forget the I'M
pleasant and recall only the serene
and balmy days.
However, we are wrong and the
old folks are right The summers
are hotter now than they were when
the horseless buggy was an object
at which to cape. And If you have
any doubt about it, there are the
statistics Of the weather bureau as
ineluctable proof Of the fact.
According to the bureaus charts
the average summer temperature
has jumped by at least three de-
grees during the last 20 years. This
is really a phenomenal advance,
and a rise of an average Of three
degrees means but one thing-that
there have been a good many
scorching hot days.
The weather bureau is quite frank
in admitting that it does not know
how to account for this rise In gen.
eral summer temperature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

cannot recall the exact Names }.
LEO and MILDRED BOHANON
were dancing round looking as
''honeymoonish" as ever.
ELIZABETH MOORE was sweet
in lovely blue gown and what St,
Paul boy didn't mind showing his
admiration? NORMAN and
MEREDITH HOWELL make one
cute and attractive couple, don't
they? Saw D. of MplS. back in
the lefthand corner of the ballroom
just a grinding his teeth. (You
know that other Lochinvar of St.
Paul just practically stole his gal
away from him. HENRY
THOMAS brought JEANETTE
DORSEY to the party. WASN'T
Jeannette's white chiffon gown
pretty?) :. GEORGE and THEL-
MA BERRY are one couple who al
ways have that lone and only"
look when with each other. DIR.
and MRS. W. D. BROWN were
dancing round and round to the
music looking all sophisticated, etc.
DOC and HAZEL BUTLER
were both looking mighty fine. &.
What st. Paul gal was gazing into
TYLER HoWELL'S eyes so much
that for a moment we thought the
gal was putting on hypnotic act
with Tyler as the victim. {. . MAE
HATCHER was striking in lovely
egg shell colored gown trimmed in
gold sequins. =. JUNE HAWKINS
was swinging to the music with
the grace of a prima donna.
BILL CARROLL escorted BAR
BARA MALLORY to the party.
. Noticed smiling EUNICE
BROWN and BERNICE BROWN,
who were having one time keeping
their various dances straight. .
Why did JAMES CLARIDY have
that deep and meditative look on
his face while dancing with that
certain St. Paul lassie? (Can it
be y Who had the nick
name of the HAWK" at the
party? Anyway, Hawke" was
trying his best to break in on that
couple called the turtle doves" of
the Twin Cities. (He didn't have
much success tho did he?) -.
All in all the party turned out to
be one nice "Christmasy" affair. ..
Well, folks, I'll have to be hurry
ing along for now but I'll be look
in your way again. Hope you
have a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. =.
Your Pal,
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

Funeral services were held for
Frances Bartee, 625 Oak Lake
Ave., Thursday, December 26, at
the Woodland Funeral Home.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart read the
funeral services. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
No surviving relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
CARTOON FOLLIES
TNE BATTLING BnUNN9F4s

SY cav SCoO BLANC sH DorA'T osT F3
## NE FOR UOAkSTHSG ssSY1 50 RITzT Ia
H8 TO MOVE OUT OF 6s&]B bar = H
nj THIS TERRIBLE III RSHSrnBGR ~
M PLAGG? LOOK AT THESE d OSASN CoG
nv AuOEUG P1OAE5 We ,CSeSG FIRST
" A4nISE re EtGEv ~ -Tt+G ~ HARRIG6 TeOFs
A 0SeSCeuXToS eueRS S4Y- H horAeR ee~,kg \
N AVID How THIS NEIGH EESS I"oG "
Y eoe+oeD Is eHASoIoo! beINki@o ,esrfee
A eISIAIoR ! EsEl As " AHS reAD no
ia Tt+oOoA RI SONG 1~1SSoASSoOe feTt4sR
kyE rHHSSo ~ me aSIoRT SSF
s tRAaA Y q R Nv - ssaa7 N
Eas1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27

Note: Your Question will be in this column for
Private Reply Send only 25c for AstroOgy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential letter
Free ADVICE analyng three S) Questions privately Sign your
name address, and brhdate to all letters please
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all letters of this SO6 Third
street. Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Classified Section

One or two room kitchenettes for
young couple. Furnished or un-
furnished. Regent 3176. 216
W. 31st St.
One to four room housekeeping
apartments, htchenettes, sleep
ing rooms, for rent. Dunbar
House, GE. 5036.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-27
Sparkle News:

Just heard BLAINE ASH and
MARGARET SMITH (of Fergus
Falls, Mimi are planning to say
81 do" round and about February
3rd. (Congrats to the couple.)
Xmas VacatiOners:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
HISTORICAL DRAMA ENDS
 RUN HERE
Man of Conquest Now at Capitol Theatre
 Stars Richard Dix

A sweeping spectacle is Repub- lies Man of Conquest"-a vivid epic highlight in the progress of the cinema, and of the company which produced it.
 The picture will end tonight Tt the Capitol Theater
 A cast of Hollywood's most dis tinguished performers enacts ever.J scene with perfection. Richard Dix is Sam Houston re-incarnated, col orful, aggressive, a man of destiny Lovely are Joan Fontaine and Gail Patrick as his first and second wives.
 Man of Conquest takes into careful consideration Sam Hous- tons life from the time he dwelt with the Cherokee tribes for a year, through his career in poli- tics, to his glorious campaign that resulted in an independent Texas Interwoven prominently. too, ,s Houston's friendship for Andrew Jackson; friendship born on a bat tlefield in the War of 1872.
 Action scenes in Man of Con- quest" are. gripping, especially at the Battle of the Alamo and the Battle of Jacinto where Houston's $ army routed Santa Ana's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
THIRD OF A NAT!0N' ENDING TONIGHT AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Taking it's title from President Roosevelt's second inaugural ad- dress. in which he stated; T find one third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad and ill-nouished :" a romantic and stirring motion pie ture, one third of na- ton - ends tonight at the Coliseum Theater. Brilliantly filmed under the direction of Dud- ley Murphy, this Paramount adap- tation of the popular Broadway play dramatically and powerfully puts over it's message. It's a story that any playgoer with human sympathies cannot afford to miss!
 Sylvia Sidney is the star of /" one third of a nation /" and acquits herself admirably as a romantic girl of the slums whose spontaneous and forceful persuas- iyeness brings about long sought reforms from a son of the idle rich" Jeff Erikson, in the lat ter role, is at his best. Other members of the large cast who give excellent performances include My ron Mccormick, Muriel Hutchin- son, Sidney Lumet (whose fine DOT trayal of the crippled boy is out standing), Hiram Sherman, Iris Adrian and Percy Waram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
NEW M0TORsHlp ON
 COOK INLET ROUTE

Capt. Jack Anderson will have two beats in operation during the spring, summer and fall to Anchor age from Seward. The 110 foot motorship Monterey has been pur- chased to operate in connection with the Princess Pat. Both craft are equipped with radio telephones
 The Monterey has fine cabins and berths, and will comfortably sleep 18, There is lounge below decks, two lounges CT observation rooms on deck, steam heat throughout. A large dry hold, good galley, large cne-ton refrigerating unit, hot and cold water shower, twin screw diesel engines. With big masts and an electric winch she'll be able to do a lot of lifting and hauling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
REBEkAH BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY,
 ELkS' BALLROOM
Plans for Public Affair Are Completed ai Meeting
 Held Last Evening

Plans for the annual benefit Re bekah dance on Saturday evening were completed at last night meeting of the lodge in the LOOP Hall.
 Starting at 10:30 o'clock the af- fair will be held in the Flks' ball. room with Klondy Dufresne and her orchestra providing music for the dancers. A cordial invitation to attend is extended everyone and a crowded auditorium is an- ticipated.
 Arrangements for the dance will be under the supervision of Mrs Lub Petievich, Mrs Lottie Spick cit, Mrs. Amy Messerschmidt, Mrs Alice Clark and Mrs. Peggy Me Leod.
 At the business session last night the lodge also made tentative plans for the white elephant card party to be an event some time during the latter part of April Mrs. Amy Messerschmidt will arrange for the affair.
 A social followed the lodge work and a highlight of the occasion was a spelling bee with honors going to Mrs. Pearl Burford and Mrs. Etta Mae DuckWorth.
 In charge of entertainment were Mrs. Esther O'Laughlin and Miss Leona Saloum. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Senna Powers, Mrs. Goldie Johnson and Mrs Edith Tucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28

in Area Two.
 Juneau fishermen say they will have difficulty in making a liv- ing if the new rule is enforced and prevents them from fishing on either side of the line as Spencer.
 Impossible Situation
 IL is impossible to set gear on one side of the line only and make their catches, fishermen declare, and add also that in some cases, where their layup periods are end- ed and they must sail for the banks or lose a trip, it might be impossible, because of the tides, to take any quantity of fish at all.
 IL is believed by fishermen here that the new rule will so seriously curtail halibut catches of Juneau and Petersburg fleets that the ex- istence of the fleets themselves will be in peril.
 Meeting this afternoon in the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Hall on South Franklin Street, messag- es of protest are being prepared to be sent to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and other Government officials in an effort to ameliorate the situation.
 The season opens next Monday and many vessels from Juneau are scheduled to leave within a few days for the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
PETERSBURG ELk5
 ELECT OFFICERS

Petersburg Elks have elected of- ficers for the coming year and in- stallation will take place at the first meeting in April
 Officers elected are as follows
 Exalted Ruler, U1ey V. White; Es- teemed Leading Knight, Dr. E. I. Baggen; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Kenneth Welde: Esteemed Lecturing Knight, L. R. Mcdonald; Secretary, J. A. MacMillan; Treasurer. Ray Swanson; Tiler. John O. OtneSS; Trustee 8 year term), T. $. Else more.
 Lester L. Wingard is the retiring Exalted Ruler and becomes the sec ond Past Exalted Ruler of the local lodge. T. s. Elsemore is the other Past Exalted Ruler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
194O FISH WIS HIT
 HALIBUTER
Juneau Fishermen Protest 10 Restrictions Where
 Boat Must Work

Juneau halibut fishermen anc vessel owners, angered by l94t regulations of the Internationa Fisheries Commission which would prevent them from fishing in any other area than that for whicl they clear, today held a number ol meetings to- muster forces for viz orous protest to Washington
 The regulation, imposed this year, which has met with so much disfavor in Juneau is that which requires a halibuter to fish only in the area to which he has been cleared.
 Juneau and Petersburg fishermen, principally, occupy a unique po- sition in North Pacific halibut- ing. Their banks are for the most part in the vicinity of Cape Spen- cer where Areas Two and Three divide, and their fishing is all done lon the tide
 FrecarI0uS Conditions
 In these precarious waters where gear is set and run in tide speed ing at nine knotes, conditions are not always favorable for fishing on one side or the other of the division line between Area Two and Area Three.
 As a result, fishermen of the Juneau and Petersburg fleets have been bringing in divided hailings of fish, some from each area as a rule and reporting the pound age taken from either area be- cause of the variance in per-man poundage limits-3,500 per trip per man in Area Three and 2,80O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
TELEPHONE DISRUPTION
 EXPLAINED
Mrs. Webster Gives Red- son for PdraIyzed Serv-
 ice in Early Evening

Many complaints are being re- ceived daily from patrons of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company because of disrupted ser vice for a portion of the time each evening between the hours of 6:3O and 7:3O o'clock, Mrs. A. Web ster, President of the company said today.
 The disruption in the service is caused by the fact that we have been trying to cooperate with ra- dio station KINY in the guessing game which it conducts over the air, in which pieces are played on the photograph and telephone su3- scribers are invited to telephone in their guess as to the title of the piece.
 The result of this is that as soon as KINY begins to play a piece on the photograph an aver age of about 300 telephone sub scribers immediately call KINY to record their guesses. Since KINY has only one telephone and no switchboard only one call can be made at time, the other 29o generally wait on the line with their receivers down and the tele- hone lines open
 While the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company has employed extra help during this hour, we find this does not remedy the con- dition, for KINY has only one telephone at the other end and only one subscriber at time can be connected with that one tele- phone.
 This matter has resulted in conl- plete disorganization of the tele- phone service during the time each evening when this program IS given. and great inconvenience has been caused to nearly all of our subscribers and greater inconveni- ence and perhaps damage may re- suit if the program is continued, for someone might want to call the Fire Department or some of the members of the Department in case of fire, or other emergency, or call the hospital or physician in case of injury or sickness, or call the Police Department.
 All subscribers are entitled to the same treatment and we would like to keep the lines open as far as possible to give the best service to the public This service, however, must of necessity be greatly inn paired so long as the present pro- gram continues.
 The company is making this explanation to the general public in answer to the numerous com plaints and protests which have been received; and the company wishes to state that it is today writing station KINY requesting them to either install a switch board or discontinue the guessing game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
TApS WILL CEASE FLOW TUESDAY IN
 ELECTION HOURS

All retailing and wholesaling Of liquor will cease in Juneau next Tuesday between the hours of g o'clock in the morning and ' at night under a law passed by the 1889 Legislature making it unlaW- ful to sell, barter or in any way dispose of any intoxicating liquor, including beer and wine,' on cleo tiOn days
 Attorney General James $. Tru- it said the law. in effect here for the first time at Tuesdays munich pal election, prohibits sale by dis pensaries, restaurants, packag stores or wholesalers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
NUNATAK GOLD
 ENTERPRISE FILES
 FOR INCORPORATION

Nunatak Gold Mines, Inc, with main offices at Valdez, has filed papers of incorporation with the Territorial Auditors office here. The concern will issue 100000 shares of stock with a par value of 9 cents per share.
 Incorporators are D. s. Beals, J M. Beals and H. R. Schwenke, all of Seattle Members of the Board of Directors are the two Beals and M. J. Knowles of Valdez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
SECRETARY COMING

Miss Estella Draper, Secretary of Gov Ernest Gruening, is a passenger aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley, due here tonight from the Westward. Miss Draper has been touring Westward and Interior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Meeting set for Percy's Cafe Saturday night, is postponed un- til Wednesday, April 8. adv. J. w. LEVERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
GooDIE SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid will give Goodie Sale, Saturday, March 30, at Bert's Cash Grocery at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
COUPLE MARRIED
 BY COMMISSIONER

Herman Martin Jaeger and Alice Kathreen McHugh. both of Ju- neau, were married this afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Attendants were Neoma Kunesh and Roy A. Jacobsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
CIVIL AER0NAUTI(5
 AUTHORITY LOOKING
 FOR T0WB0AT, SC0W

Bids on transporting Civil Aero nautics Authority freight equipment and supplies by tow boat and barge from the Glacier Highway to Rals- ton Island will be opened here by V. E. Rowley, Construction Super intendent, at o'clock tom<-row af- ternoon.
 The materials are to be used ir the new beam station to be located on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28

For Want and For Sale Empire classifieds bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28

The United States consumes about one-third of all the kero- sene used in the world.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
DISCONTINUED WATCH MODELS

Mans Hamilton. Regular $685. $S50o
Mems Hamilton Regular $S5, $675e
Mans Hamilton, Regular SIS, $500
Mems Hamilton, Regular $40, $z75e
adys Hamilton, Regular $3.50. S250o
Ladys Hamilton Regular 42.50, $275e
Hamilton Pocket, Regular $780,
10 Ladys Elgin Regular SO and $2150,
Ladys Elgin Is dia.), Regular $6e00,
Ladys Elgn Il da Regular $500, $3.50
Ladys Elgin dial Regular $751;
IL Mems Elsn Regular $19 and $21.5e
Mems Egn, Regular $24.75,
Mems Egn Regular $35 and $375o,
Mems Egn Regular S45 and S47.50,
Ladys Ciruen, Regular $2475
Ladys Gruen, Regular $685.
Ladys Gruen Regular $4250 and $45
Ladys Gruen Regular $S25o and $67.50
Ladys Gruen no dia), Regular $75
Mems Gruen Regular $2475,
Mems Gruen, Regular $685. $1975
Mems Gruen, Regular $35 and $3750
Mems Gruen, Regular S45 and $4975 $325e
MANS Gruen, Regular $l25Oe now
Ladies' and Mems Swiss Watches, 33h Of
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Building
Project Is Started
Educational Plunt
West Of Church
To Cost $125,000

With formal ceremony, work was
started yesterday on the new Edu-
cational Building, to be constructed
by Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, adjoining the
church on the west.
The new structure, to cost about
SIPS 900, will rise on the site of four
old residences, which the church
owns and has been using for many
years for Sunday school. The build
Ing will contain class and assembly
rooms for completely department.
allied church school. a recreation
hall, banquet and social hall, kitchen,
dramatics hall with stage and dress
ing rooms, choir and music direc-
tors rooms.
Workmen first began raZing the
old residence at 908 Massachusetts,
avenue following the ceremony on
the church steps. A. E. Martin,
chairman of the Building Committee,
paid tribute to the church's pastor,
DR.. John w. RuStin, who was un-
avoidably absent on preaching en-
gagements in Florida.
DR.. Clifton P. Clark, chairman of
the needs unit of the Building Com
mittee. and Judge Eugene Black,
chairman of the finance unit, spoke
It was explained that $4,000 had
been received in cash on the $50, 900
pledged in the recent drive for
funds.
The Rev. Purcell Storey, assistant
pastor of the church, presided.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
MIR. Martin passed over to James c.
Robertson, contractor, of the firm of
Bowles & Robertson, the signed
contract, with the comment that
this marked official notice to proceed
with the work. Mr.. Robertson
waved to workmen on the job, whose
first task was to take out window.
This was followed by removal of a
door, and then they started on
bricks.
Other members of the Building
Committee include: Mrs. Ida r..
Groover, A. F. Harlan and B. G.
Palmer, the needs unit; Earl Car
son, Henry G. Thomas, Justice
Bolitha ]. Laws, w. D. johnson and
j. w. Rodkey, finance, and Talma L..
Smith, r. c. Smith, B. S. Embry,
Walter A. Graham and Paul H.
McMurray, plans.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Burial in New York
Follows Funeral Of
Miss EsteIIe heese
Was Former Heed
OF HiIIcrest ChiIdren's
vilIuqe in District

Miss Estelle Wood Meese, r. N,
II, former superintendent Of Hill
crest Children's Village, 4100 Ne
braska avenue NV, who died Sun
day night at the home Of cousin
in Warrenton, Va, was buried today
in Staten Island, N. Y.
5 Funeral services were held yester-
day at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
John T. Sprague. She died after an
illness Of several months.
Miss Meese, a native of West New
brighton, Staten Island, became SUI
perintendent of the Children's VII
lage in 1928 and resigned because Of
i'll health in 1898.
She received her early training at
Staten Island Hospital and came to
Washington after having been
superintendent of the New Haven
Comm Orphanage. She also had
been head of Children's Hospital In
Staten Island and had held out
Evening star., 1940-02-14

standing positions In her profession
In other cities.
Miss Meese was described by
members Of the Board Of Trustees
and the Board of Lady Managers Of
the institution as having made It
her chief endcavor to make the In
stitution real home for orphaned
children instead Of q conventional
orphan asylum.
Ofnciating at her funeral yester-
day was the Rev. Paul D. Bowden.
rector Of st. James Episcopal
Church, Warrenton, Va. The serv-
ices were attended by friends who
had known and worked with her in
Washington.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs.
Ida Cahin Of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Dog Summons Aid
For Snowbound
Ranch Family
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
THREE FORKS, Mont, Feb.
14.-Blue, an Australian shep-
herd dog, has been stealing the
st. Bernard's act.
Food supplies ran low while
Clinton Phillips and his family
were snowbound at his Silver
Sage ranch. Blue, owned by
Herbert Dunbar of Three Forks,
was at the ranch.
So Mr.. Phillips wrote a note
asking for help, tied it to Blues
neck, and told him to find his
owner.
Two hours later supplies were
sent to the ranch. &
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Ki|burn, 6. o. P, Wins
New York House Race

BY the Associated Press
MALONE, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Clarence
E. Kilburn, Malone Republican,
emerged victorious in a special elec-
ton to succeed the late Wallace E.
Pierce, Plattsburg Republican, as
Representative from the 31st con-
gressional district.
With only % scattered rural dis
tricts unreported, Mr.. Kilburn led
his Democratic opponent, M. Henry
McGillic, Massena, by 1887 to 6,185.