davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

CAPTAIN WApDEI.I, who command
ed tho famous Confederate cruiser
Shenandoah, which swept the Ameri-
can flag from the Pacific Ocean, has
been appointed to the command of the
new Pacific Mail steamship, City OF
San Francisco, which started from
Chester on her trial trip on Thursday,
and will leave New York ina few days
for the Pacific Ocean, via the Straits
of Magellan. He will now help to re-
store the old flag to the Pacific.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
ERUCA TION4L.

E BECKERS
Il. MUSIC SCHOOL
will open
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1875,
AT McCLABY's BUILDING,
Entrance No. COG shipley stroet.)
vocal Class Of ladies and gentlemen will
meet every Thursday evening at 3 O'clock.
q, Al Al students for Piano. Organ, Wind and
otrlng Instruments who will enter the school
meet me monday evening, Sept 9th, at O'Clock,
~. o'a''inca'ioh. septltf
Unlonville Institute.
y, An English, Mathematical, Commercial and
Gentlemen. "-0'
Terms. Ladies, 500; Cents, $3.50 per
W. meSR, v, no extra for Latin, French, German
vi tocal Music. Satisfaction guaranteed.
o. j. W. HARVEY, Principal.
sep2wSt Unionville. Chester Co, Ia. .
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
EoEGE d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHrER.
n'a mp Capital, s5eO 90
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
,,uA. WILMINGTON & BAL
bm ATHIaoRE RAILROAD
NAY Slst, 1870.

,o wilmington as follows for an
sasS seS 4 % s % sia.sas ass sS as
10 ,.,,,O,. and New York, Isl. a. m. I;
I llis, ssa snd / Intermediate stations' ls.Ss'
,n,s N; and and &ashlngton, la.62' s.os' 1907
BallI1SVt%S d. "a Is, $40, 7.l0. p. M;
n. lEoT iop Delaware Dlvision leave iof an
FRAN, nss,ssilo. lSi 800, $50. a2s. n NJ; i'@ ''fo
a%,;ulasos a and d Intermediate IN, stations ''0'
m: md o'H mHterncdiatc atation 800. s.2S'
NJ p SUNDAY TRAlNs'
,.,,h,a and intermediate stationn, $40
a., 81, th,,nS,s On, = and New York, l.5l. q, M. -
sIiaoTs 5.iIhasis'a and Washington i2''s' S'O'
.: ,rtner information passengers ,Ss ,n,re arc re-
Ss i,sH % the tmo tables posted at the depot
''1 nv. kENNEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

hlladelphia and New York Exchange fur
!1hed to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
DIR. j. W. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 33I N. Fifteenth St,
PHI AnFIPUIA

Arc open daily for the speedy and perma.
nent cure of all diseases and ailments OF both
sexes. DIR. Lobb has had an experience ol
thirteen years in the practice of medicine
which Is a guarantee to patients that thei.
cases will be treated by one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the disease, and the best know
treatment for its early and radical cure. Dr.
Lobb cordially invites those l1ering from
any disease, no matter OF how long standing,
to consult him, free of charge, especially
those who have beon deluded, robbed and ILL
treated by quacks, imposters, young and in
experienced physicians. DR.. Lobb prepares
all his own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsann,
&c, Patients afflicted with unnatural DIS
charges from any part OF the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, as well as those suffering from
diseases of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Blad.
should embrace the first opportunity to con.
DR.. Lobb's Sure Cure, the greatest
remedy for all diseases of tho Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys, Bladder, &c.
DIR, LoBB's CONSTITUTIONAL RENOvATOR.
THIS celebrated remedy is the best known
medicine for any vitiated condition of the
blood, OF system generally, eradicating all
conditions Of disease in any climate. These
ureparations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pared by the Doctor for the convenience OF
his patients residing out of the city and who
are unable to call conveniently At his Office
win be sent securely packed and sealed to
p1S pfice. ea''' ' ''' - ' "
Price OF the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Renovator, two dollars each.
: ONCE hours daily from IL a m till l, and
8 70 p. m. Consultation free and strls ly
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUG STORE,
anr
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
piaint Is now made known in Treatise (of
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her
bal Preperations. publishedlby Dr. .. PHELPS
BRowh. The prescription was discovered by
him in sr III providsntial manner that ne
cannot coiscientiously refuse TO make it
known, as il has cured everybody who has
used 1t for ! Its, never having failed IN SIN,
Gle case. The Ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail, Address, DIR. y. PHEIPs
Jerseys apr22wtt
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
\. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
BANKS -AND BANK ERs

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

Surprising, isn't it, how the solid
men come up with their million dollar
subscriptions for the Bank Of Califor.
nias
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

chinery for manufacturing -four by
what is known as the patent pro-
cess" was introduced by the owners
of one of these mills. If we are
not mistaken, it was by the Messrs.
Pillsbury. Before it was successful
ly applied, good many thousand
dollars were spent in experimenting
and several more were used in per-
tecting it. To this enterprise and
perseverance is duethe enhanced
value of Minnesota wheat in the
markets Of the world, for it is owing
to the application OF this new pro.
cess of manufacture that superior
quality of -four is made from Min
nesota wheat. But for this, our
wheat would be still regarded as an
inferior variety, and, consequently,
be far less valuable.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
NO.. z.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ of Goodhue, IS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 18th, 1875. In tho
matter of the guardianship Of Christine
johnson and Frank johnson, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Jo-
hanna Anderson, guardian Of the persons
and property Of Christine johnson and
Frank johnson, minors, for license to sell
tn real estate Of her said wards; and it ap-
pearing from said petition that it is neces-
sary and would be beneficial to said wards
that said real estate, or part thereof, should
be sold:
1t is ordered, that the next of kin Of tho
said wards and all persons interested in tho
estate of said wards sh llappcar before said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the
city OF Red Wing in the county of Goodhue
aforesaid, on the sixth day of December. A.
D., 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to
show cause why Il license should not be
granted for the sale Of said real estate.
And it is further ordered, that copy of
this order be personally served on the next
OF kin Of said wards residing in said Good
hue county, and on all persons interested in
said estate. at least fourteen days before the
hearing of said petition as aforesaid, and by
the publication thereof for four successive
weeks in the Grange Advance, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the city
OF Red Wing in said Goodhue county, the
last of which publications shall be at least
fourteen days efore said day of hearing.
Dated, October 18th. 1875. By the court.
N. O. WERNER,
2w5 Judge Of Probate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
charges us with Sc

-Donnelly charges us with SELL
ing out to the republicans. While
this is utterly untrue, we might re-
tort that, if it were so, 1t would be
no worse than for Mr.. Donnelly to
sell out himself and attempt to sell
the entire anti-monopoly party to
the democrats. We could not favor
coalition with the democrats without
giving the lie to what we have been
teaching for the past five years. We
believe what we have taught and
what we teach now, which will be
found to be consistent with it, and
it is this sincerity of conviction that
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
2 $l.l215; in Milwaukee, No. hard

2 $l.l219; in Milwaukee, No. l hard
$1.29, No. l $1.2lM, No 2 $l.l4.
Receipts are increasing, but fall short
considerably of the usual quantity at
this season. Barley is quoted higher
in Chicago and Milwaukee, ranging
from 87%c. to $l.l3. Oats are lower,
3l@33c. in Chicago. Rye in Milwau-
kee 72@7319.
In the New York Dry Goods market,
on Monday, cotton goods generally were
in good demand. Woolens were dull
but no decline is noted. In groceries,
a decline is mentioned in price of Rio
coffee.
In Red Wing there is preceptible
revival Of business, in all branches, and
if the weather continues favorable, the
next six weeks will be lively times with
our merchants, all of whom have large
supplies on hand.
Wheat is coming in freely and the
quality is much superior to what was
expected. The demand has been fair
both for shipping and milling, and a
brisk competition had the effect of send
ing prices up at one time, for a brief
interval to $l.l5. A few loads were
sold above that figure. To-day the
quotations are for milling $l.1O; No.
l $l.05@l.06; No. 2 $l@1.O3. No.
8 is selling at 90c. and lots of damp
down as low as Zoe.
Barley brings 85c. for common lots
and from this up to $l.l5 for choice
No. l, with light receipts.
Rye-400 bushels sold to miller at
75c.
Oats. 30@35c., for home consump.
tion.
Potatoes sell on the street at 25(03Oc.
Some choice lots have been sold at IS
@40c.
Meat cattle are quoted at 213@31&c.
Sheep &c. and hogs &C.,, all live weights,
Hogs are scarce.
Green Hides are quoted at 5@6c. and
dry at l0@l2c. per lb.
Green Apples $3.50@4.5O per Dbl.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
prompts us to pursue the course we
have followed.

14dVN AOAAO"Nus
The vulgar illusions to Hon.
Ebenezer Ayers, by the St. Paul pa
pers, are, to say the least, in exceed
ingly bad taste. Mr.. Ayers is a pri-
vate citizen and honorable man and
has done nothing to merit these at
tacks, which are, therefore, simply
contemplate.
"A Mrs. Troutman, of Winona,
who had been married but five days,
accidentally shot and killed her hus-
band on the 18th. She was holding
a pistol which he handed her when
it was discharged in some unaccoun-
table manner.
-Donnelly is mad because we
won't be delivered to the democracy
according to the terms of his con-
tract for the entire anti-monopoly
party. Well, old friend, the bulk of
the cargo is just like us.
The New York Witness calls
attention to extensive frauds in the
sale of fruit trees and shrubbery,
which have recently been perpetrat-
ed in that State.
Our democratic friends boast
that they still bear the honored par
tv name. So do Mort. Wilkinson
and a host of scallawags besides.
1.-The New York anti -Tammany-
ties have fused with the Republicans
and will no longer obey John Kelly,
the striker for Belmont & Co.
The Blue Earth democrats have
nominated Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson
for the Legislature. Alas! poor old
party, has it come to this?
-Donnelly complains that the
Pioneer-Press has stolen his reputa.
ton. Heaven, help the P.-P.!
Last Saturdays Dispatch was a
twelve pager; five being filled with
the Comptroller's statement.
The St. Paul Dispatch adver-
tises for an accomplished liar. What,
Hall, another one?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Financial and Commercial.

Gold in New York, continues to COM
mand a premium and quotations, dur
ing the week ending yesterday, range
from $1.l6A to $l.l7, closing yesterday
at $l.16T. u. S. bonds generally have
advanced slightly, coupons Of 1881, and
5-2o's of 1868 bringing $l.2l16; 1o-40's
registered, $l.l5a6; ditto coupons
$1.l7; new SIS $l.l7A; currency 6's
$l.23T, and all others from $l.1836 to
$1.l9%. The market closed firm and
with good demand. Railroad bonds
have been dull generally throughout the
week. Money is reported easy at from
~ to 3 per cent, as to security, and
prime mercantile paper at 6@7 per
cent. discount.
In this market money is becoming
more plentiful, owing to the fact that
farmers are beginning to purchase sup
plies and pay Indebtedness to merchants.
Accommodation loans are obtainable at
easy rates, and we understand that the
banks are discounting to a limited ex-
tent. Loans on mortgages on reality
are made freely at twelve per cent.
Advices from Europe have improved
the markets for breadstuffs, and New
York dispatches usually read "Wheat
improving without, however, any
marked advance in quotations. Yester-
day the figures given in New York re-
ports are for No. 2 Milwaukee $1,000
$l.34; in Chicago, No. l $l.l611, No.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
The Currency Question.

The Republican has our thanks
for its lucid article on the financial
question, which is, revamped from
the Pioneer-Press, and earlier from
the Chicago Times. AS that SUBJ
ject is not involved in the canvass
in this State, we shall have time
enough to return to it hereafter.
One point, however, deserves notice:
This Times-Pioneer-Press-Rep
can article objects to the Owatonna
platform, because it provides for
funding the debt IN sos per cent.
bonds, payable, principal and inter-
est, in gold or currency, at the op-
ton Of the government.
Why! the taxes on property, says
the article in question, are about 4
per cent. The interest will not pay
the taxes. And, then, it is to be
paid in deprecated currency. Mon
strous! If these writer's would take
time to think, they would understand
that taxes are about 4 per cent, be-
cause so much property is improp-
erly exempted from taxation, and
that gold commands premium, be-
cause the government repudiates its
own paper and thus creates an ex-
traordinary demand for gold to pay
duties and interest and principal of
the government bonds.
Under the operation of the plan
advocated in the Owatonna plat
form, taxes would be reduced and
the premium on gold done away
with. Again, the United States tax
on banks is for the purpose of pay
ing expenses occasloned by the ex-
istence of the banks; such, for in
stance, as the cost of printing,
counting and signing the currency,
keeping and auditing accounts with
these institutions, etc. 1t bears a
relation exactly similar to the ex-
penses incurred by the merchant in
keeping accounts with his customers,
and is tax in the same sense.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

Whats the use of 50 much
twaddle about Mr.. Rahilly? If the
democrats really believe that there
is something wrong about the State
auditors office, that needs to be in
vestigated, why didn't they nominate
a man whom the people can believe
to be competent to make such in
vestigation? They ought to have
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

RED WING, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1875

known that it is hardly possible for
them to believe that Mr.. Rahilly
has such ability. The circumstances
under which he has been placed
during his entire life, tend to discred-
it such pretensions. He is a good
farmer and respectable citizen, but
would in our judgment, do better
for a governor than an auditor.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Minnesota Flour.

ton of MIR. Pillsbury, the Anti-Mo-
nopolist made Misrepresentation
about the relative values of Mime
sofa and St. Louis -four and wheat,
which does all the millers of this
State gross injustice. 1t clips from
the Minneapolis Tribune a para
graph, stating that choice Minneso-
ia flour brings from $1.oo to $1.5o
per bbl. in New York market more
than St. Louis choice extra, and
then asks, why do not Minnesota
millers pay as much for Minnesota
wheat as St. Louis millers pay for
winter wheat? 1t, also, quotes the
New York market reports to show
that winter wheat sells there from
&c to 29c more than Minnesota
wheat. The object is to show that
the millers of this State make
monstrous profit on their flour.
Now let us see what sort of an
egg this mares nest that Mr.. Don
nelly has discovered contains, and
we will use his figures in and give
him all the advantage Of the calcu-
lation. We are told by reputable
n1illers that it requires about one
twentieth less Of winter than of
spring wheat to make the same
quantity Of flour by the patent pro-
cess. That while winter wheat turns
out 90 per cent. of the best and 10
per cent. bakers -four, spring wheat
will only make 80 per cent. of the
best, 60 per cent. of bakers and ?
per cent. "red dog"
If this is true, the calculation will
show that, at $1.36 per bushel for
Minnesota wheat, the average profit
on barrel Of flour will be onlv
41c.; and, at $1.6o per bushel for
winter wheat, the average profit
will be 25c., providing the best
grade Of the former is sold at So. 80
per Dbl, the best of the latter at So
per bbl., the bakers flour of both at
$3.50, and the "red-dog" of the
former at $2.5 But this is not all.
We are, also, credibly informed that
the time required for manufacturing
the flour from Minnesota wheat is
three times as great as that CONSUME
ed when winter wheat is used. Still
another matter is overlooked by the
nti-Monopoiist writer. That is:
that better wages are paid in the
Minneapolis mills to workmen than
elsewhere. Some OF these mills are
paying the same rates now that they
did before the panic, having never
made any reduction; and where re-
duct,ons were made they were very
light. Some of these mills, which
had an extraordinary reputation for
their flour, may have made fair
profit during the past season, and,
by the way, it is only these that can
obtain fancy prices. Others have
made very little. Probably none
have realized over ten per cent.
There is still one other matter
which deserves mention. The ma
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
What's the Use?

Whats the Use?
What can anti-monopolists expect
to gain by aiding the democratic (so-
called) party? Less than two years
ago the chairman Of the Minnesota
State committee ofthat organization:
in a meeting of the committee,
stated that those anti-monopolists
who refused to accept the name of
democrat, might "go to the dell, for
aught he cared, and the sooner the
better" During this season every
movement of that party has been
calculated to blot out the anti-mo-
nopoly organization. Next, take its
platform. Its first resolution is moth
ing more or less than Reputation
of its own record, and an avowal of
its willingness to abide by what the
republicans have done. Beyond
this it is mere string of platitudes,
similar to those which have been ut
tered year after year, but never act
ed upon.
1t is loudly proclaiming reform,
with Augustus Schell and August
Belmont as its chief leaders and a
score or two of Credit Mobilier frauds
and back-pay grabbers as its most
honored members. With rail road
monopolists controlling it and die
tating its policy, it has the efrontery
to pretend that it is opposed to the
extortions of the carrying corpora
tions.
In neighborhoods where the anti
monopoly organization prevailed to
considerable extent, it has admitted
few of this class upon its ticket
for local candidates, but has strictly
excluded them in those localities
where it believed that they were not
essential to secure success.
In short, it has shown itself to be
an unreasonable and malignant op-
ponent. Even Donnelly, who stands
in this State in the relation of STEP
father to it, is cursed and denounced
by its regular leaders, and it is said
that he had to beg hard for a place
on its ticket, as candidate for SEN
ator in Dakota county. OF what
avail is it for anti-monopolists to sup
port party which will betray them
on the first opportunity, and which
reviles them while asking their CO.
operation. We prefer to trust
manly foe, who opposes us through
principle, rather than treacherous
pretender of friendship, whose hate
is so venomous that he cannot con-
ceal it when he strives to do so.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after
wards. in special notice column, at SC.
per line.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
VOL. III.
Terms Of Subscription.

Single Copy, per year 81 90
Five Copies to one address SIS
Ten " Is 90
~ Su6sc,ipt must be paid in
0dr0nce in all cases.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09
PLAcERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY


= H-h y "A'-''rh'F"' hrF'"ahd'se. i'a1a
Weller X >m!ia-G~urral Merchandise
Plaza
-. ~. Pc.
:,
N"o''' = i'N'"-, '''i>'""F.
l"h" Nsrr-i'"s'nas;er Granite street.
N,-r \ >ns'h-prugs Il Med.c!nrs and
r., Cd. cr.,,
~ 90, w. = ; :.
Nf'' S"'I'"- !" r'''' asso ~ 20.
\ eats, Granite street
w. J kn:hwr!!-rhsscian and Surgeon.
Grant, .,r-.,
= ''"' s'''' -'l''' Ia ''""a' t'"'e'' TAXA
Mrs. Margaret Buckl'y-ldaho Hotel
Granite street
NJ = >..l, p,;. p.
;. ''.''-
AKA
Garrr.f. Ha,~s 4 Ca-Empire Mra, Mar
L.. PIN,
: :,
..' 'i'A' Market
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09

G. W. Crafts. dealer senersl merchandise.
Wills. Fargo 4 Co.'S Express oH.oe-C
". Crafts. Agent
Jerome Beardsl-y. fruit cigars and beer.
J-r"u- B~ardse!. blacksmith shop
c. c. M-aert, hoiel. brewery and saloon.
Hardiu & DAILY. butcher shop.
S Dempsey. livery stable
Jo- Brcxssu. boot asd shue maker.
Fred Hec6ein. eabine; shop
George Cartwright. hay AID feed store.
Pes:o:ioe. P. J. Moore. poxtuss.<r.
Lau,s Perre. restaurant
Chann-ll & Church. saw mill.
r. F. Chsnrell & Co. ditch.
s f. G.adsrar. ditch
Hung Wa Chung. Chinese store.
s. LsnS ca. Chinese store
Chse Kee Co. Ckisese store.
CAue Ke ca. bztcAer ahop-
Ds-eser ChunE. Ckinese drug stare.
+. Harrsco, doctor.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

i G. s Kincsley. general merchandise. Main street
/ g. W. Crafts, general merchandise. Main stfee''
Thom,. n.rrv. general merchandise. CONNER
ciAl street.
Lauer / Swim. general merchandise. Main
street. &
G. Marie. Tin and hardware Main street
! o. B. Kimmel, watches and jewelry. Main street.
| J. B. Emery. general merchandise. Mali s'''o'
| Ed. Fulmer. general merchandise man s'tee''
George DUNCAN, hotel. Main street.
W. Payne, carpenter. Main street
John Runyxn. painter. corner Com"e'''s e"~
Wall streets wu.,.
Dr.. shelter, physician and surgeon. Walin!a
street. o.&
Rowe 4 McDevtt, meat market. Main street.
4. Strauss. commission and storage business
Main street
John Garrecht, meat market. Main street.
y. Haug. brewery. Main street.
c. W. Moore Co., First National Bank. MAN
street.
John Good. Tonsorial artist. Main street.
S {. Silsby. books and stationery. montgomery
street
NJ G Luney. hotel Luna House. corner Mont
somery and Commercial streets.
W. W. Black livery aud feed stable. Main street.
wulf Miller. soda factory. Wall street.
Tincher 4 Holland. saloon. Main street.
Maj, Zarp. saloon. Main street.
NeChn,ock Stewart, feed and livery stable,
Montgomery street.
Martin Neuennovich. restaurant, Wall treet.
William Mau,x boo. and shoe shop Main street
Hay i Cowan blacksmi,hs. Main street
John Harley blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Freidenssr, bakery and fruit store. Main
street.
polioux, grocery and liquo. store. Montgomer ~
street.
Chas Mau,z boo. and shoe shop Main street
Henan Jones' wagon maker Main street
Josiah Cave, blacksmith. Main street
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Msius,reeI
Stuck Ii. carpenters. Main street
Lester < Furgusou. carpenters, Montgomery
street,
DR.. b. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER
cixl street.
John Kr,,hecl .rui, and cigar store. Main street.
Il. 7. Lossr. matchmaker. Main street
George Bennett, uphols;erer. Montgomery street /
There Is . mil! Just outside Of tusn owned by
ofru. oapkias West, and another two miles I
from town owned by Willis Dris>oil The latter /
- has lumber yard on Main street; the io-tne. at
Il. mill. The school house ana Good TetnplAr /
hail also Main street. and one Or TWO Chinese
stores There is Me;Aclls, Church on Wall street, .
IL Catholic Church on EAs; Hi. overlooking the
esh- al>o old Catholic CoaNcn, a. present Used
o. a hooi hoase These with the Chinese stores /
81 i7:n lam 90, Nons Cho 4 Co. Wan kee X Co /
lee fos comprise VIA. there - len ot Idaho
"A The exception .: private residences. o.
there are, perhaps AZ. /