davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
R'''A'r' ' csS e issss 5s.ScS nom sso

NEW YORK, July IA largely attended
meeting Of Plymouth society, composed of
the pew holders Of Plymouth church. was
held In tho lecture room of the church this
evening, with j. ID. Hutchinson Ia the chair
The chairman stated that the tnretIpa mad
been called, fur the purpose OF considerina
the question OF Increasing Reecheris salarv
Henry w. Page offered resolution To the Il.
feet thai the salary of the pastor for tha
ensuing year be fixed at $l0O, boo instead ~
$40, 600, which 1t has heretofore been. This
was seconded by r. w. Popes. After which
r.. w. Raymond madc o lengthy address II,
which he censured the action Of the nress
very strongly, The reporters he character.
lied as perfect nuisance, and said they had
all suffered by being Interviewed by repfesen.
tatives OF the press of the country. 81 B
White delivered short address, in which he
said that while the Investigating commitfae
were sittiug. Flymoutla nharcla had made "a
eftorts to Influence them Ia any way. and 40
II had been oil through the trial. Thev had
made no move whatever towards infiIenning
the jury or anybody else Ia Beecher;s hehaIf
Their time had not come until 10. nieht sand
now, said be. s.we will show the world thas
plymouth church can spend millions in de.
tense OF her pastors innocence. but moi one
dollar Tor blecknaii or bribery.h The reso.
iutlon was then put to vote, and passed,
unanimously, there being not one (issenting
voice There were about -four. fifths Of The
paw holders OF the church present al the
mecting. which was very enthuslastlc one
= generally understood among the conere.
HQn That this enormous salary is only FOR This
year, and is mainly intended 10 hclp dcfray
expenses of the trial. IT ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

BROOKLYN, July AT 11;17 A, N. the
jury oame into court which was denscly
agree, when they were discharged. The
jury stood 0 for Beecher and for Tilton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10
Cortinas Arrested BY MEXICAN Omci.Is
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New England House for the
week ending July 9th :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-10

Beach says the disagree cement Is as good as
q verdict for six cents, which was all that
Tilton has relieved himself of the calumny
and aspersion that found early vent in Ply.
mouth church circles, 10 investigating com.
mittees aud In Bacon's letter..
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18

Monday. Feb, I, a1d took the wtness-ckair on that
dav. His directt examination continued two days
and hail. The cross-examination occupied
@Gfit days. and the redirect and re-cross-
exa.nnan Sn one day and half more.
There Vas considerable speculation late in the
afterp sen az to what witness will follow Mr.. Ttltou
II currently reported that Mr.. Jeremiah r. Rob
m son will next be examined, his presence IN ceurt
yesterday afternoon lending color to thattmpressi
The crowd in the courtroom was dense yester-
day, and not always ORDERLY Judge Nelson
is fat losing patience and threatens
to take extreme measures il the spectators
persist in expressing in any way their appreciation
or disapprobation. Mrs Tilton present with her
faithful friend Mrs. Field at her side. She has not
missed sentence of her husbands testimony, but
no part of his examination has visbly affected her,
though yesterday she seemed amused at his statement
concerning the age of the girl who accompanied hin
TO Winsted, Conn. Mr. and Mrs Beecher were present
all the morning the former occupying hmseh nearly
all the time in reading book. In the afternoon
ne ither the defendant nor his wife were present
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
AN INCONSISTENCY EXPLAINED.

Mr. Beach-There is Sir, an apparent inconsist
ency between these and ask that the Witness
may be permitted to explain by the be
gye on the crossexamnGon that he told Mr. Beecher 10
and see his wife to whether she wrote the letter whereas
now Ne answers dereny the direct examnaionhat tie
visit came as suggestion from Mr.. Beecher
Judge NesonMy recollection Of Il sthat Mr. Beecher hay
ing spoken Of going himself Introduced the idea and the W.T.
nes- consented that is the way that looks to me.
Mr. Beach-yery we'll want II so to appear the record
Your Honors ingenuity would Of course the
planatlon but il should stand on the record.
Mr. EyarsWe not commenting upon evidence, but the
question is upon getting IT, and getting legally This witness
who also party had very free of this inter
vew without interruption aud in HE way eross-ex-
amined him particular point and in that
tou he has given the answers that have been read 10 your
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
TIE PROCEEDINGS VERBATIM

DEMONSTRATIONS BY THE LOOKFRs-ON REBUKED.
The Court met at IL a. m, pursuant TO adjourn
mcnt.
Judge Neison-The experience OF yesterday makes It neces
sary should ask the audience TO be qniet hereafter
witness ought be called here and examined without
any gentleman present estfy they nk of it, without
gentlemen turnng those who them and making re
and making faces either by OF appreciation
dsapprobaton And the significance Of this you might
well you remember whit Hamlet about silent
protest expressions Of opinion recall the effect Of
panomime as very eloquent Of expressing opinions
As matter deeency respect the Court and respect
taken by the witness must ask that be discon
nued and shall make direct personal appeal TO any gentle
man that see hereafter offending against this rule.
Theodore Ton then recalled and the redirect examina
ton resumed.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18

Honor which como 10 this that Mr. Beecher indicating mrpnss
that his wife houh have sad any ueh thing he he wses
said but few squares to my house 20 and inquire for
yourself" something Of that kind.
Judge NeilsonI don't remember any Inconsistency mJse
But there be any, any nadyeeneo mistake shosh DO
explained because duty take Of this witness
well as any other witness.
Mr. EyarsYes your Honor pease and Of the truth slso
judge Neilson-Undou bed ard that S the very object
We do not take the truth by getting an answer sn
improper form and then holding the witness Oft
Mr. Evarts-And we do not take o the truth ~ allowing
witness to modify hIs many times a. ne SieaS
The object no dosbt to get the truth and the laws s,l
framed the beet means OF obtane
and they do look the protection Of the witness e1eep'
far as to protect the truth rs ID comes from him.
Judge Neison-No doubt
Mr. Evas-No your Honors intention, tAat Do
should have an opportunity to state the mater usiy'
He has had that opportunity In hrs narrative, - gfven
by him, without interruption take up single proposition,
prove by him the indication Of surprise from M
Beecher the Of what he had communicated 10 some
body from his wife, he u" but few squares 70 ny
house etc Now that is contradiction Of his 6fst sste
men there stands and think the learned counsel has been
allowed 10 as far az permissible when he has aked ee
which asked answered whether
originated with him Mr. Beeche and he has answered
that 1t originated with Mr. Boeche Now that does sst ss
them the right reproduce the original examination at al
Judge NeionIt gives them the right to correct any ~
parent discrepancy IL there be any.
Mr. Fulerton-I will put this question. ITO the witness
Whatever you may have said TO Mr. Beecher in regard to going
your house Mrs Ton was IL before or after hs
asked permission to gof A. 1t after he asked permission
TO 20: and the phrase about steps Of the nara
tive called The True story"-the softening--
Mr. Evarts-SOp object to that
Mr. Beach-Conhae yourself 20 the question
Mr. Evarts-I wish TO have that struck out
Judge NeisonYes this last remark II Is ssmcentD AZ
tinct. Now, proceed Mr Fullerton.
Mr. Eyarts-That was not an answer to any inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
ME-. BOwEN.s FORFEIT JUST.

Mr. Fullerton-Now, Mr.. Tilton, the next
question Did you regard these 5000 which you claimed
from Mr your due under the eonacts-as your us
due' A. Yes Sir; every cent of it.
You supposed you were entitled that by the terms
Of your contracts the having been ended A.
knew that was; question about IT,
Judge Nefson-You had no question your mind A. Nor
in Judge Reynolds mind.
Judge NelsOu-We the arbiraors settled that was due
10 you, no doubt.
Wr EyartsI ak that what he said about Judge Reynolds
mind be stricken ont.
judge Nelson-Yes STRIFE that out
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
L PAINTING JURYMAN, A WEARY WITNESS
But TIRELESS LAWYERS.


Just as Judge Nelson's gayel. adjoGning the
William II. Davis, one of the jurymen, was observed
e. close his eyes and suddenly grow pale. Judge
Nelson noticed his condition before any one else
and immediately ordered one of the large
windows TO be opened, the being
evidently about TO faint Mr. Davis par
italy recovered, and expressed his ability 10 care
for himself but he arose TO 20, he fell helpless
into the arms OF his fellow Grymen. He carried
behind the jury seats, and the strong breeze from
the open window was allowed to blow over him !;
cold water was dashed upon him and physician
sent foT. The atmosphere in the courtroom was
more oppressive and unhealthy yesterday than it
has been before since the beginning of the trial. the
reason, as explained by Judge Morris. being that
the gas overhead had been unlighted. and its pnri-
fyinR effect lost Judge Nelson directed Officer
Spanlding TO accompany the sick juror to his home
Every step of the redirect examination of Mr..
Tilton was contested persistently by Mr.. Evarts
and his colleagues and the path of its progress
strewn with objections, exceptions. and legal de-
cisiOns- On Tuesday morning, hr. Eyarts made II
objections and was overruled in nearly every case.
Yesterday lie raised objections to nearly every ques
non. NRd. the day previous, seemed never
weary in meeting the issues brought up.
Though all Of Mr.. Tilton's erOss-examnation, and
even in his extraordinary exertions of the past two
DAYS, Ar Evorts has seemed incapable of fatigue
and Mr. IiltOn undoubtedly stepped from the stand
yesterday the most weary Of the two.
Nj, luton was declared competent to testify on
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
HOW THE CATHERINE GAUYT STORY CAME

HOW THE CATHERINE GAUNF STORY CANE OUT.
O. I understood you to answer with reference
to the Catherine that anything which any one
knew from that have from because that
letter was YOU Do You know that your wife dd
not communicate to some contents Of the Catherine
Gaant letter. A. She very frequently spoke about Catherine
Gaunt
Mr. Evarts-I object 70 that.
Judge NelsnLe the stenographcr epeat the question
rouestion read by TRIBUNE Stenographerl
Mr. Fuerton-Dd yoH not know that she hadno con-
nnied the contents of the Catherine Gaunt letter 10 any
onef
Mr Fyar,s-I object TO any answer beyond yes
Judge Neson-And say yes no; that the way
answer.
Mr. Eyarts-I object
Mr. Fulerton-Then will alter H.
The wtness-Eher yes would not be eonscienhous
answer.
Judge Nelson-Dd you know ina, she die not eOmDunests
it to any one A. l don't know, sir.
Mr. Beach-You do know.
Mr. Fulerton-He does know
Judge Neison-o Or the other way.
Nj FaleronDo you know the fac! that your wife eomne
ncaied the contents
NJ Eyarts-WMt; object
Mr. FucrtoL-I putting another question Do yoa know
that the contents Of The Catherine Gaubt letter
ncaled by any persen other than yourself? A. Yea Sir
Mr. Evars-I ask that that be stricken out wa
known that vas object TO the question: rose to object
and Mr Fullerton said wait until the question pot
Mr. FalertonS may be considered unanswered for the
Mr. Eyars-yery well then il Is out Now object se
that any embraces anything said or done By
his wife
Judge Neilson-He can answer without referring TO her
Mr. Pueron-Iie did the question without referring
| " her liz did not embrace Mrs Tltoa.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
SrHYosE DAILY TRIBUNE lszTRPE SHEET

quiry based upon any examination OF mne ana
not lawful In itself 10 them.
The Witness remember Sir very distinctly that twas oh
the day Of Mn. TSsns return from Marietta oho na'
gone the morning cargs 70 meet her at the depot ih
conversation took place IN the afternoon Of the day. but
don't remember he day can't give the day OF the
month"; close Of November or In the be-
ginning Of December 1870 hst closely as can state It.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
CONVERSATIONS BEFORE BESSIE TURNER Oh
JECTED To

Q. In your DISCRIMINATION, Mr. Tilton, this
occurred Speaking Of the persons whom you had communi
Gated storythe scandaater naming them you
mentoned And then perhaps ought mention that
was chance interview In my hOnse between Mrs Ton and
myself al which Bessie Turner heard the whole story" DO
you recoec when that took placer A. fix the precise
day but Il was the day which Mrs Tton returned from
Marietta
Mr Evarts-Where Il the passagef
The Witness-Elther in November or December, 1870
ARGUMENT EvARrs.
Mr. Fyarts. Wait moment, Mr. Tilton. Passage shown 10
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
ups wooDuULL's BUSINESS.

Mr. Fullerton-One word now with regard TO
Mrs Woodruff Was she broker in Broadst did she keep
al Office there \. Yes, Sir.
O. public o1hce' A. Yes, Sir.
O. Like other brokers A. Yes, Sir.
O. Advertised herself as broker : A. Yes, Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
THE BEECHER-TILTON TRIAL.
,n ~, rou,s TESTIMONY FrXIsHED.

MIR. rILroN's TESTIMONY FINISHED.
ANOTHER DAY OF DfscUssISS-riiE riAlsinro
LAWYERS TRY UNNECESSARILY TO INTRODUCE
IN ANOTHER FORM ADMISSIONS IRON MRS rlI
Tnx-IoNs ARGUMENT OVER AND FINAL ADJ
-,,as.ox or oxE OF TIsE MONTICELLO LETTERS
.g,yp pr-cRoss-KxAMNATToS Mr.. B0wESs
5000 CHECK PvT IN EvIDENcE-A JuRYNN
r,Srs IN coURT--A NEW WITNESS ExPEcrKD'
Nfr Tiison's redirect examination was coaciuue' -
rnd has re-eross-examiHation begun ana hhisn fd'
yesterday. There were long discussions over the
olered testimony Of the witness TO an INT erview
bsxween Mr.. and Mrs. Hlton and Bessie Tuner and
.ver the admission Of certain letters frerA Mrs III
Ton to her husband, the plaintiffs coAnsei beng
victorious in the frst debate. ahd the de
fendants in the second. One OF the 1urymeh
tainted at the moment of the days ndJeurnmeh'' III
consequence of the bad atmosphere OF the court
yoom Anew witness is TO Se called this merning'
but tss DAYS work will probably be begun upon the
question of admitting certain documents
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18

THE FACT OF THE EE-sIE TURNER CONVERSATION
ADMITTED.
Judge Neilson-I understand that. ITO NJ Fuller
toni Is this statement Of the Bessie Tanner very ma
teralf
Mr.. Fuileron-Fery material.
Judge Neilson-Let Us have II.
Mr. Fulerton-When the conversation that Bessie Tur
present att
Mr. EyMts-Yoar Honor VIII note my exception " any in.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-18

a @ the whole story: Ont the exception
od 10ss Tse poa 70 other people was aanome
proposals the impure advancesf A fes' Slr
Then the witness yolunteers-
nTen perbaps ongh TO mention that there was chance
interview IN my between Mrs + ton aud myself at "ch
Bessie Turner heard the whole story
certainly had not introduced inquired abou interview
with Mrs Tton part them l have not asked you
that ask YOU voluntary communication which yon maze
TO outside people "-tneanng. outside OF his wife
Judge Neison-Well you remarked to the witness
Mr Eyarts Ireadingl:
"a don't remember any other voluntary communication to
ouiside people -, ,,,.o.
Then ask him about what he had said to Mr. Mouon'
which is on this very subject Now my learned friend says
that have made motion 70 strike out Wel your hoho
nease don't understand that when repldiate the answer
NO, bng TO the question: when 1t is not TO the question: tha
- in nv my introduction omission Of motion to strike
out.
Judge Neilson-we would not have been in bat Tor your
and being you would be at liberty to use IN
your address 70 the jury
Mr. Eyars-Wel but rcpudiae II; don't want IL IT'S te
very thing that / not nquirng for
Judge NclsonYOu have made an intmaiion 10 he "hes
which woud be suggestion be acted upon hereafter TO con-
ane himself the question But still his answer ihat part Vi
IT, stands as well as the other part
Mr. Fyars-Well Sir now to strike 1t ont az not
called by any crossexamnation OF mine lcerahy haa
no idea that il was in the testimony.
judge NeisonWel were yon not aware That was apaf'
the testimony and that you could usei
Mr. Evars-I have read this testimony since
Mr. Beach-Wil you allow me TO make suggesiion'
Mr. FulleSon-We, he heard 1t delivered.
Mr. Evarts-I heard it when delivered but imme
dately objected 10 It.
Mr.. Fulerton-No.
Mr. Eyarts--well, say that did.
Mr. Beach-will you allow make a suggestion
Mr. Eyarts-Yes Sir.
ARGUMENT or Mr.. BEACH
Mr. BeachIn first place Mr. Eyarts called for the persons
whom this had Gated the whole story oF put
questions properly lead to the naming Of the three
persons to whom the whole story mad been told
by this witness He then goes 10 inquire whether
the exception Of these three persons, he had not
uniformly with whom he conyersel that the extent
Of the ohense was impure proposals the par Of Nj Beechr
In the OF that inquiry the witness that IA the
Of the inquiry lie had omitted Bessie Turner lie
says Mr. Eyarts, NOW ought say AR Eyas he
Is for the purpose Of correcting my previous answer
naming only three persons that there another person 10
had communicated the whole story, making four in
stead of three" Now isn't that perfectly proper, and isn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21

Madigan u Cannady. general merchan-
disc
Pat Noonan. butcher shop
John Ncasey, saloon.
Jerry Norman, vegetable stand.
Callahan Il Co, draymen and vegetable
stand.
5 Il. Connolly, uphols.er and carpenter.
Michael Clarity, livery stable.
james Coleman, lodging house.
Adam Lind, blacksmith shop
Michael Clarity, hotel.
Davincr Il Co, general merchandise.
James Siadtmillcr. brewery and saloon.
Richard Stokes, butcher shop.
Hull Il Tucker, woodward
Bird LOTUS, drayman.
Geo. W. Smith, store.
One Chinese store
l.. \. Stevenson, ditch owner.
Ben Wilson, saw mill and ditch owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21
xsoucc.
no G. COMSiuCk AND

HND E. tOMStbCk AND ALI.
Il whom /: ,us> ,"ur~rr. fua ara hereby n",ia.
81 hat j. ."nkris haze aaar rs !" the amount
al 80 ea.i. ia. IA. fer Ia" .-at~ isT.-3t atd
1870. uu ia. .ll..n l.i n..e 81 !..er. situated
the E..ss. ui lac Light .,E IL. Atlanta Nhlug fis
Ntrt. Altaras ,nus.lN. l. 4 a.d n,si..s the amount
expended u the William lei for il. lac ent ~ Issr.
tie. tut.rrrt.5 u. sail u. AID aihlu net, til ia,
trri dat. tlGrit SAID ,uluc lode III
Ir forfeited t. me 10y ul.r.tsos. 81 law
j. ToNk.S
EncKr ban. Jul, IL. Is.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21

-.lieautiyu.t" =. hatii.ins. ''oh. how l"sel J.
90 Lat they WORTH Such .rs exclamation =
hs fho.r who seo the large ei.gAu! Ne th.u ts-
Jruii.vrd by the European aud Aturtican hroaso
Publishing ca 1lirs e all perfect ,s.!iss 81 Art
NJ resst the temptation tn uu. lrti res.
!ns the hruin's ians-rs.rr Agents. and .a.iies
aid gentlemen cut al c4l", meat. ssl hud ih lac
lest % rtinI ss oiir -. Ia taAc iunnr2 tos tu!t
u itcuisr- s~nd stamp t"r c.stisirutIa al calAr.
Adsi,rs, + 6iEtsuN 90. :os Washington 81.
Loaf H. Mas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21

$4,000 u NrSQltorS.
Estate al Alfred H. sann 'rfr. "~ee sed
NaUII r. Is HEREBY GIVEN Ei iHE UNDER
~ slgur.l. AuininsIratriA aud Administrator o'
Tie sb.. iai.ir estate. To the ri"'s al aiih all
p.r-.,s having claims against sad deceased. 10 4
lbt the .atii- the nrcrssafs vouchers, within
ten months ir,,m the ART pnLllean III thur n"t.sr,
10 Ia. under .isi,.. the oi!i.r oi jna ". Brown.
III Idaho city, Il. Use county. idaho Territory.
MARGARET sAtNDEK~.
Admin. tfatrtx.
JONAS " iiiiuNN.
Administrator.
Idaho city. June s,h. 1873. so
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21

- y - - - - ~ - - Wv L'>
~ that the CO partnership heretofore existing
bet zen Beverly Willis aud Con Driscol. in water
bitches. mining and Lumber business. il ihis day
dissolved by mutual consent; beverly Willis having
pnr, based the entire interest Of Con Driscol in all
Water Rights. Dnch.s. Mining Ground. Saw Mill
and machinery. and Lumber owned by Willis 4
Driscol Beverly Willis will pay all demands or
claims against the late firm OF Willis Driscol. and
will colle,t all bills due the said hrm
BEVERLY WILLIS,
con DRlScOI.
IDAHO C1rY. August 10. 1875. 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
c. S. Kingsley general merchandise. Main street.
J. b. Fisher. biaek.lni,l. corner Montgomery aud
Wall streets
! q ". Crafts. general merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry, general merchandise. CONNER
cixl street.
| Ian.r & Swim, general merchandise. Msil
| street.
q Marie. Tin aud hardware. Main street.
| u. Is. Kimnei. watche. aud jewel y. Main street
Is. Emery. general merchandise Main street.
Ed Funer general merchandise. main street.
George DUNCAN, hotel. Main 81, Get.
W. PAYNE. carpenter Main street
John knn!an. painter. corner Com merc'si sho
Wall streets.
Dr. shrnrr physician surgeon. Vallnls
street.
I,r H. Zirl phys clan and j. ngs,ore. Main street
Rowe X McDevmt. m-a, mark. Main street
A. Sirsuss com omission aud storage business.
Main street.,
John ,isrrech,. naea, market. Main street.
y. Hang. brewery. Nam street.
L " Moore Co. FIRST National Bank. Main
street
John Good. Tonsoriai ar,is'. Main street.
= e. nilsby book. and Stationery. M.ntgomer.
street.
NJ q Luue,. hotel Luna House. corner Mont
Conner, and Commercial STREET
W " BLACK. livery aud i.r. stable. Main str se:
wuiG Miller. sofia fact ~. Wall street.
Tnrh.r a Holland. sslonn. Main street.
Matt Zspr. saloon. Main street
Mr,,ln,.ck Stewart. feed aud livery stable.
Monig"nier, street.
Martin Mrlienn",ich. rr-iauran,. Wall sirrei
William Man,x boot and sho- chop Main street
Hay \ rosan. b.seksniihs. Main street
john IIxrie, blarksni b. Main street.
Herr, fretdeug-r. baker, and fruit ore. Mails
street.
Donoux. grocery aud iiqao. store. Montgomery
street.
t'has. Manis. boo, aud sh"s shop. Main street.
Hemsn Jones. v son maker. Main street
Josiah ave. blacksmith 'a,n street
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Ms,as,re~t
Stuck H. carpenters. Main street
Lester fursusou. carpenters. Montgomery
street.
nr u simpson. III, Aseisn and dcu,is,. CONNER.
a siree.
John nroissk. :rui, aud cigar store. Main street.
II 1o.ge. aAi. knlaksr. Main sir~ei.
&c" - hrn'rai. npi"istersr. 'ncoiner. street
Thefe - Aas ,nait JUL ou,rlse q! town nrd 10y
Morrill,. III ,upAtn. \ wcs.. aud another tao miles
trn.u town oanrd T., Mills pr,-snii The latter
60 has lumber yard Mann street: the iortner a,
ihe;. mill The s.hno! hons. and Good Tsmplar
hall are AFRO Main street. aud i~a Chinese
storcs There II = Methodist Church on Wall street,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-21
PLAcERvlLLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY


J.V. R. Wnt-G-n-ral Merchandise PLAIN
Weller & Smith-G-n.ral Mere. anIlsr
Plaza.
James E.apan-Ju..ic- Of the Peace.
Robert X Iryin-C"nstablr.
John M,rr-P".tnast-r. Granite street.
M,rr IL .Sniih--Drugs Il Mediciurs and
c,,c, c,oa. c,,.;,. .,r..,
N,.r T. s,,;,h-W.u. E,roo & Ca.
|. c.
~ n..u n...;- ~, c
"" -, So NJ
p,, 80.
M''' Margaret D"cA'fy-'''"o HOTEL
~'""'' ''''''
Mrs. ID. steck!rs-PhGnix Restaurant.
f'aza'
"arreo' ''''e' q |"'-I"'p''e ''e'' war
81. I'aza'
y o""n'" y 10y ''f". ""'Ae'
d. Decentralization Saloon. Plaza
Cr;s Miner's Saloon. plnza.
| r..-,.. U... p..... AL c.,,,
N"'''e' N''' D''"e'' ""' '""'