davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Political Notes.

Washington Cd. o. Chronicle Secretary
Bristow has nerve enough to refuse to
shake hands across the chasm of foul SLAM
der with one of the mud-slingers of the
House Of Representatives, who went out of
Lis way to manufacture evidence. His ac-
ton has Jacksonian ring about it.
A canvass of the delegates to the Lena
wee county (Mich. Republican convention
showed their Presidential preferences to
be For Bristow, 49, for Blaine, Il; scat
tering IA.
A lively contest is impending for the seat
OF Senator Ferry, of Michigan, whose term
will expire on the 4th Of next March. Mr..
Ferry is candidate for reelection, but will
meet with an active and popular opponent
In Governor Bagley. Secretary Chandler
may also be a contestant for the seat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
New RAILROAD schedules.

oHAsas OF HOURS ON THE P. W. & B. AND
DELAWARE RAu.RoADs-NEw TRAINS ON
BGrH ROADS.
e O Monday nexTA new time tRble k,aes
into arect on the ". 4 b. aas sesi=ssss6aFe
! Raj haas. Trsfl etur- + Turss ltzlta WI
lo I WILMINGTON Isl, 7, S.1O. $40, 9sg,
952 and 1890 a. d., and 12.l4, 80, s.
SAG aud 9.54 p. m. The 1.31 a. M
and 12.14 and 5.46 p. M. trains
ruin through to New York. The 8 20
A. NJ. train is a new one. For Baltimore
trains leave Wilmington at 12 so, L. .55, and
8 20 A. NJ, and 1856, 1.23 500, and ITO P.
NJ, all except the $40 P. M. train run
ming through to Washington. The ~ 56 P.
NJ. train is the limited express.
On the Delaware II X. some very impor-
tant changes are made, and a nsw train is
added. Coming North the first train will
leave Wyoming at $50 a. m. and connect
at Wilmington with the 20 a. m. train for
Philadelphia, opping at woplaces this side
of Chester and running as local tram be-
vond that city. A train will also leave Del
mar at $50 n. M, connecting at Whining
ton with tho $50 a. IN. train, which will be
partly local. The Eastern Shore 4. r. may
run train from Salisbury to connect with
this one. The afternoon train North will
| leave Delmar at l p. N. and reach Whining
ton at p. M, leaving five minutes later.
Goiug South the morning train on the
Delaware II. r will leave as at present, g. so
a. m. A mixed train will, however precede
this this one leaving at 1925 a. m. OF the
evening trains, one will leave for Delmar at
500, arriving at 9 So, and the other will
leave for Wyoming at 7 40, arriving at 9. 55.
The Delmar train will not stop
north Of Woodside coming or return
ing, except at Dover, Clayton, Townsend,
MiddletOwn and New Castle. The time to
be rAade by these trains is the fastest of any
regular tram which has yet been run on the
road.
The matter of cheaper fares has not yet
been settled, but is to receive attention to-
day or tomorrow. There is a strong prob.
ability that some reduction will be lmme-
distey made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
col. Kane's Coach Line.

The New Rochelle and Pelham coach has
entered upon career of unexceptionable
success. Every trip that 1t has thus far
made has been with full load OF passengers
and without semblance Of an accident.
For the future it need only be said that
there 1s not an outside seat to be had
throughout the month of May, and scarcely
dozen outside seats untaken up to June Is.
Every morning and evening, as the coach
starts and returns, there is crowd of hang
ers-on about the Hotel Brunswick, and
Fifth avenue, and the Park Boulevard,
Yesterday the entire coach was taken by Mr..
J. ]. Kane. His party consisted OF himself
two Mics Kanes, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
Miss Rutherford, Miss Schermerholn, Miss
Rives Mr.. Newbold, MIR. Hoyt, and Mr.
49,, Ths crowd began IN oather Pt the
Hotel Brunswick to witness tie retLrn as
early as o'clock, and before the time of
the coach arrival came round there were
at least five hundred gentlemen and ladies'
on the sidewalks in the immediate vicinity
OF the hotel. The coach came In precisely
on the time, the horses being on the run
and Mr.. Frownes, the guard, blowing his
choicest hourishes on his long brass horn.
For the information of future passengers
OF Col Kane's coach it may be stated that
Immediately on dsmountiDg it is the proper
thing to fee both guard and coachman.
This is customary with ell English coaches.
Last evening the fee was a twenty-five cent
silver piece to both guard and coachman
for each passenger. The fee ls acknowl-
edged with a touch of the hat and very
graceful Thank you Sir. '-NelC I'ork
Times
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
personal AND PERTINENT.

The Empress of Brazil and suite ar
rived in Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon.
The Emperor of Brazil passed.through
Omaha, yesterday morning, on his way
East.
The richest Chinaman in California is
Lii Po Tai, a physician. He owns $75, 900
worth of real estate.
1t is stated that the Governor General
of Canada will visit the Centennial Exhi-
bition during the summer.
The War Department has ordered Con
eral Custer to resume his command, and he
will therefore return to his post.
A Chester man was wandering from
paint-shop to paint-shop the other day, ask
ing for "striped paint" with which to
paint barber-pole.
"A new York lady on visit to Europe
has left two poodles in charge Of dog
doctress, for the keeping of which she ie
to pay 5000 yearly, and provide carriage
once month i'll which the pets are to be
aired
"A chafng-dsh has been invented in
Marseilles which folds, in order to be con-
yeniently portable, and which will cook q
steak in four minutes with only lighted
paper for fuel. 1t is to be introduced into
this country.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
New UastIe Ilems.
cOrrespondenoe Of the oOmn.eroial.

correspondence OF LIle C0nlnteTc3dt.
New CASTLE, May 5.-Mr. ]. d. Garter,
of Townsend, came up this morning, and
identified the clothing which the man
Thomas F. Hide had in his possession, when
arrested here, as having been stolen from
his store ON Tuesday night. Hide had an
other hearing before Esq Vandever and
was committed to answer, also, the charge
of the burglary at Carter's.
Mr.. Carter had found Hides cast-off
clothing near Townsend station, and
brought up, for which Hide gave him the
stolen things, Carter allowing him, how
ever, to retain the shoes and stockings.
Hide is a youngish man, probably "a, and
says he is from about Denton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
How Her Foot ShOuId Re.

A perfectly beautiful woman's footshould
ua in length little less than one-seventh
of her height. 1t should be arched OH top
80 chat the line is that of one half of Gu
pids bow, and underneath so that if wet
and set upon the floor, it will leave in the
middle slender water mark. It should
be broadcast across the ball; and the
rosy toes, of which the second should be
the longest, should spead flat upon the
ground at every step. The heel, which
should also be rosy, should descend almost
in straight line from behind the ankle,
and should be, delicately rounded. It
should be as white as ivory, aud marked
upon the soft and cushioned instep with
faint indications of blue veins. 1t is re-
markabie that there seems to be some very
fascinating idea connected with woman 8
foot, and particularly with its length; for
to ''know the length of woman's foot
has long been, according to an old adage, to
enjoy the highest degree of her favor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
The Temperature, To-day
Literary Notes.
For Terms, etc., see Second Page.

The life of A. t. Stewart, by Gen. J. G.
Wilson, announced by D. Appleton & Co.
Immediately upon Mr.. Stewards death, will
not be published by that house. This is
understood to be in Difference to the wish
OF Mrs. Stewart continuing that of her hus.
band, that no biography of him should be
given to the public.
The full notes kept by Secretary Seward
through most of his political career will
furnish the body of the material for an
autobiographic life to be published by d.
Appleton Il Co. in tile fall. 1t will be edi-
ted by his son, T. W. Seward, who also fills
up the gaps left in the autobiography, and
completes the story of his fathers life.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
What shaII We Do with Them1

We find the following in the Philadelphia
ledger
Mr. EDITOR The domestic problem now
is, what shall we do with the old tin cans
once containing tomatoes, corn, &c The
ash carriers object to removing them. 1t is
not lawful to throw them in the streets.
They cannot be allowed to accumulate in
definitely in the pantrles and cellars They
cannot be sold for old tin and they cannot
be burned. What shall we do with them +?
Please enlighten me WHO.
Clean them out and use them for flower
pots keep them in good condition and
sell or give them to painters, who find them
very useful for mixing colors fix them up
as bird boxes and nail them to trees for the
benefit of the sparrows.-ED LEDGER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
General M. y. uonference.

In the General Methodist Conference, at
Baltimore, yesterday, Committees on Tenn
peranee, Ritual, Addresses and the Ameri-
can Bible Society were ordered to be ap-
pointed. A motion was adopted for appoint
ment of special committee of twelve to
consider and report on the propriety of a
revision of the hymn book. The Quadren-
NAL address of the Bishops was read by
sastic remarks by DR.. Granville Moody, of
Cincinnati. On motion of DIR. Moody, the
address was ordered to be printed in all the
organs in the Methodist Church and 5000
copies in pamphlet form. 1t was also or
dered that 80 much OF the address as relates
to charters be referred to a special commit
rec of FIVE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
The New Board OF Health.

Council last evening elected the following
Board of Health, recommended by the COM
mittee of one from each ward, appointed
two weeks ago:
First Ward-Wm. W. Bennett, L. W. Pal.
mer.
Second Ward-Wm. P. Windish, Joshus
Baker.
Third Ward-James O'Neill, Charles A.
Bedford.
Fourth Ward-Wesley Hickman, Isaac G.
Saxton.
Fifth Ward-Passmor Il. Mitchell, Allen
Gawthrop, Sr.
Sixth Ward-Dr @. W. Kirchner, William
Cummins.
Seventh Ward-J. W. Hawkins, Albert
Thatcher.
Eighth Ward-James Kennedy, Jos. s.
Derrickson.
Ninth Ward-John McSorley, John Rob
erts.
Tenth ward-Stephen Davis, David W
Hughes.
The new Board meets this evening fol
organization.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
EasIern SnOre Items.

P. W. Downes, one OF the State Fish Com
missioners, has landed at Denton lot OF
Matching boxes for the purpose of prop
agating shad in the Choptank.
A vigorous local option campaign is in
progress in Caroline. The election takes
place on the 10th.
In Queen Anne's, the county records are
being indexed by the Campbell system,
which they think is the best In use. This
is because they haven't seen the Thomas
patent.
R. e. @. Downes, A. M. (B. M.-many
babies, would be better) of Church Hill
is the father OF As children by two wives
thirty-four by his last TO whom he was
married not more than "a years.
Thomas Hufard, colored man in Queen
Anne's who sccidently shot himself with q
pistol recently, has died from the effects OF
the wound.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
1eaths.

McDANlEL.-At College Green. Cecil County.
Md, Of pneumonia, Ann, wife of Jeremiah Dfc-
Daniel, in the 56 year of her age
The relatives and friends, also, Royal Temple No.
l., Masonic Tie, Ladies' of the Forest, and Lady
Washington Home Communion, are requested to
attend the funeral Friday the 9TH instant, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, from the house 59 West 9TH street,
to proceed to the Union NJ. Il. Church, where SER
vices will be held, and proceed to the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery
APPLETON On Wednesday morning, May Sd
1876, Harry NJ Appleton, only son of Henry II.
and Hannah Nj. Appleton, aged 10 years, 3 months
and days
P. M, from the residence of his father Odessa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

CHINA WEDDINe.-The twentieth anni-
versary OF the wedding of Samuel and Mag.
gle Harris was appropriately observed on
Monday evening. The Official Board of the
Union Nj. Z. church presented Mr.. Harris
with handsome chamber set while the
Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Harris
china set. The occasion was rendered enjoy.
able by some choice music by the choir OF
the church, and increased by plentiful
supply Of ice cream and cake provided by
the twenty-year bride and groom.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Marriages.

SHARP-GOODMAN.- Thursday, April eth,
at the residence of the brides mother, by Rey.
Albert Foster, james S. Sharp, of Va to Sarah
Goodman, of this city.
COMBS-SHAFF.-At the Scott M. e. Parsonage
9l5 Lombard St. on Thursday evening; May 4th
Combs and Miss Kate f. Shaft, both of Whining
ton, Del
WEBB-PUSEY.- On 5th day evening, 4th inst, by
parents, Frank Il. Webb to Mary A, daughter OF
Joseph NJ. Pusey.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

A KIND AoT.-Mr. j. H. Seal kindly took
his omnibus and four horses and conveyed
the children of the CLONE" to and from
the anniversary, last evening, free of all
charge. The managers and children tender
their hearty thinks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

A young lady while out Maying along the
Brandywine, yesterday, fell amongst q
ledge Of rocks badly cutting her head and
otherwise injuring herself.
The ash and garbage carts have been
anxiously looked for, in the neighborhood
of Fourteenth and Walnut Streets, for the
last six weeks, but their sight has not glad
dened the eyes Of many complainers in that
section. .-.e- Fs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Tnc Black HIIIa Danpers.

Advices from Custer City report that
food is scarce and dear throughout the
Black Hills. From Fort Laramie to Custer
City, the road is strewn with wagons aban-
doned by parties who were attacked by the
Indians. On the 10th of April party of
Indians approached within one hundred
yards of Custer Oity and carried OFF thirty
horses.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Base Ball.

A POOR AND oNE-sIDED GAME, YESTERDAY
1t was an unfortunate occurrence for the
public estimate in which our Amateur team
is held that they played the game with the
supposltious Athletic Reserve Nine yester-
day No one feels this more keenly than
club themselves, and they promise that no
such disappointment shall be given their
friends again. 1t was not circumstance,
however, for which they are censurable,
for they assure us that they we're ignorant
OF the disbandment of the Athletic Reserve
Nine, which only occurred this week. One
day last week some of them witnessed a
very creditable game in which this club was
one of the contestants.
1t was because of the inability to get all
the players of the club together that the
game was deferred until yesterday, but this
fact was kept secret from the Quicksteps,
or this engagement would have been can
celled. AS it was they came down with on
ly six players, making up their nine with
Hurlburt and Fillmore, of the old Baltimore
Peabody club, who CHANGED to be in the
city, and Myers of the professional Quick
step. None of their players wele in uni
form. Geary and Timmons were absent
from the Quickstep nine, Kelley and Clinch
taking their places, Kelley being relieved
from the field by Rogers.
Stidham, of the Professional Quicksteps,
umpired the game, which was one-sided
and uninteresting affair, and resulted in the
following score !:
Innings, 2 8 6 Z Total
ouicksteps. 4sOeO2sO4-27
| I.'Athletic Raeerve
4 10 morrow stternon, sne gan's sstweeu
Yshe professional QuicFeNeps and Ileadipe
B Actives takes place and is exciting much
interest. 1t will probably be the best Of
| the season thus far.
This Afternoon the Amateur Quicksteps
and Archers the Rodney street grounds,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

At Warren, KY, on Wednesday night.
Benjamin French and wife, charged with
poisoning wealthy old colored man, named
Jones, wsre taken from the jail by masked
mob and hanged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

A fire at Somerset, Pa, yesterday, des-
troyed two hotels, fifteen large houses, and
five stores The loss is estimated at $780,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
weather PrObabIlttiess
AsoocS1fej Jarsao S5oaoiol TeZe0ra9,a.

WASHINGTON, May Probabilities for
the Middle States falling barometer,
fresh and brisk south east to southwest
winds, slightly warmer cloudy weather, fol-
lowed, during the afternoon or night. by
rain
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
THIRD EDITION.
RR- For Lnte Eittio1ls see Fourth Roqe.
Financial.

Associated Press Special Telegram.
New YORK.. May 5.-Gold opened, this
morning at $1.12I6.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

DISI1UI WILMINGTON. DEF.
EINEST SALAD OIL A LARGE sTOoK on
n Tesh importation Just received BY W
n DhAnSdDR6T OQ., APoTHKoARuRs
Corner Sixth and Market streaia
SMGLR PERSONS INCLINED ToWARps
as engraylngs printed at the CoAfndfERoTAI M
39ne-5ourth the cost. We have beautif - b
WE HAVE SOME ELRGANi 81
w for letter and nshs headin.Fs
prices exceedinRy low ko< Z dns e. u X i xS<
Oohr1H1oLAL of3oa. NJ HI
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
Philadelphia Markets.
Aa,ooSoksd pyesa SpecfnLs IeIegTa7,l.

ho'OOtVV7tF y zoo '7F'uVV wv WI VIII
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Flour dull. Wes-
tern family $5.3716@6 SO F.; Penna do. 500
6 rs high grades, $7@8 80. Rye -four
$475. Wheat quiet; Penna red 81 80 ; am
Der $1.52@1.54. Rye SIC. Corn dull yell
low 61@62c mixed SOC. Oats neglected at
40@51c. Whiskey $1.12.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05
FIRST EDITION.
Cape May Gossip.

AN OIL BoNANzA-HoTELs THIS SUMMER
THE BEACH DRIVE AND RAILwAYs-THE
RAILROAD QUICK TRAINS, &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-05

QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwINE MILLS FOR
EInI1R AND nGRAIN-nnRREnTEn DAILY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
TO the. Patrons of kSntaIa.

We are prepared to deliver to yoa, in addition TO
II rwagonsl and buggies advertised in another coll
umn, esery'article of farm machinery, comprising
Climax reapers and mowers, which give universal
satisfaction wherever tried; Sulky Rakes, riding
Gang and Breaking Plows Of tho best manufacture,
Grain Drills, Hafrows, iThreshing Machines, and
in fact, every implement, piece Of machinery or
farm suppliesio of any description at the lowest pos
sible rates-loWer than you could purchase them i
you were here. For reference, inquire of any OF
our patrons in Montana, Missouri, or other States,
who have entrusted their business to our care. Send
for price list, or send along your orders. satisiac-
ton guaranteed, We also keep the Whitney sewing
machine, the. best machine manufactured, having
stood The most difficult tests, at greatly reduced
prices. tet1t WIN. nj. PRICE & CO.,
st. Louis. Missouri. .- M 88EMlA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

Found DEAD.-Last Sunday John Tobino,
better known as "Mexican Jack" an old
resilient Of Montana, was found clasped in
the cold embrace of death. He had been
unwell for several days, and, though able to
beiup and about, at times seemed to suffer
sointensely as to appear partially derahged.
Saturday evening last, becoming tired of
tie noise and hustle of the town, he wan
dered away mp Green Horn gulch. perhaps
hoping to find a more retired spot where he
could catch a breath of fresh mountain air.
Arriving at a shady grove of green pines,
helaid down to rest and was waited away
into that sweet sleep that knows no waking.
Jack was among the first Immigrants to
Colorado In its early days of gold excite
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
Poverty Flat, Mo-. Valley, June z.

B1sHQP TUTTLEss APPOINTMENTS FoRIo76.
Bishop d. s.. futile, Of the Episcopal
church, will hold services in Montgna ut the
following times and places: a.40N fNfa
Stevensville.---2d s. after trinity, June 25, IL
a. m. Corvallis, 4 p. M, same day.
Missoula.-3dS S. after Trinity, July I'd.
Butte.-Thursday, July 9th, Sp. m.
Deer Lodge.--4th s. after Trinity, July 9th.
Blackfoot.-Thursday July 18th, SIP. m.
Helena S. after Trinity, July 10th.
Diamond.-Monday, July 18th, sp. m.
Helena.-6th S. after Trinity, July 23d.
Unionville July 23d, 4p. IN. "4.aa
jefferson. July 25th, s p. m.
Boalder.-July 26th, Sp. m. /.
Fort Shaw.-7th S. after Trinity, July Both.
Sun River.-July Both, 4 p. m. @5.52 II
Fort Benton.-August 1st, Sp. m.
Helena.-sth S. after Trinity, August 9th.
Radersburg.-Augus 18th, s p. m.
Bozeman.-9th S. after Trinity, August 10.
Fort Ellis.-August 18th, 4 p. m. s
Hamilton.-August 10th, s j. m.
Bozeman.-l0th S. after Trinity, August 20.
Galatin August 21st, s p. nj. 4
Observation-Disclosures 22d, 8 p. N.
Sterling.-August 23d, Sp. m. @'
Virginia.-11th S. after Trinity, August ~.
Sheridan August 30th, s.'p. m.
Virginia.-12th $. after Trinity, Sept. Sd.
Neutrality-suspicious. 18th, 8 p. m.
Agenta.-Friday, September sth, sp. m.
Balnack.-13th S. after Trinity, Sept. 10.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to StOckmen.

Notice TO NtOCKIltfl. 81IN a 7-1 !"
Having been solicited by a number of admirers of
John Morgan, l have determined to visit e. j. Har-
ris' place, near Camp Baker, once a week during
the season, and give the Smith river farmers and
breeders an opportunity to breed their mares to the
best stallion in the equity. John Morgan willbc at
Il. j. Harris stable on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week. NJ ANS -8{ UYs J.LANEY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

The cut-worms have been playing havoc
with Mr.. Cole Puett's cabbage. Out of six
hundred plants he has only about one hun
dred and fifty left. 't3@"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

1T HAS been suggested that the health of
the horses Of an uptown stable would be
materially benefited by the removal of the
manure from the street in front of it,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

WE acknowledge a call yesterday from
Mr.. Z. NJ. Davidson, of Gallatin county.
Mr.. d. is making a canvassing tour OF the
Territory in the interest OF Gray'ss New
Atlas, which, by the way, is valuable book,
and should be in every household. Itcon-
tains statistical tables showing the popula-
ton of the principal cities of the United
States at different periods, and other valua-
BILE statistical matter, the post-ofiieies in the
United States, railroads, etc. 1t contains one
of the most correct maps Of Montana we
have seen. veg tEt@ 8ts&fWft t5 u# fIg
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

8~ - |
continues so wet that but little work can be
done, | concluded to drop you a few lines in
regard to crop prospects, etc., in this section.
The g~rasshoppers are still on the @swar
PATH They have made a clean sweep of
all the wheat in this part of the valley, but
[ think we have a COON prospect for an oat
and barley crop. The farmers are still SOW
ing oats, some of them on ground which
has been eaten off by the g~rasshoppers. Not
withstanding the grasshoppers are still very
thick, the farmers have not 6 lost their grip"
and some of them are going ahead as though
there was every indication of a heavy crop.
Mr.. jeff. Sharp is pushing things quite lively.
Mr.. Thos. Thorpe has a fine looking crop,
and so has Mr.. Riley Deadman. So far, the
'hoppers have dealt lightly with the two
last named gentlemen. a khas satiaa
Mr.. Jacob Titman is j" rushing things furi-
ously," buying ranches and improving them.
Mr.. Titman is the right kind OF a man for a
new country. He has bought two farms in
the last two years, and through his energy
and perseverance, has both under a high
state of cultivation. On his upper farm he
has the best corral in Montana, a fine house
aud excellent well, and a good, substantial
barn, granary, etc and the Darlington place
is one of the best in the Territory. Mr.. I.
is still pushing things right along. He al
ways did say, if he had but one ranch, an6
could not do it in any other way, he woult
sell one-half of it to put good, substantial
improvements on the other half. &fE93
M sa@ta Yours truly,
SANCHO.
poyar+v Flot Mo No1lov lima