davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-17
F. CHURCH DIRECTORY.

fAfTIST CHURCH.
rev. j. p. Tusiin, (Supply.)
sundag services i Y a m. and 81 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at eA
C ock. y
sea free. rhe public are lnvi'ed 70 attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
itnis er-,.ev. .. y. $. Mdrclay.
sunday Services 10y a. m. and 7Np. IN.
IRA CT Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at ~
Seats free Nopews ren'ed. All are welcome.
PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH. .....
Minis erRev. Stuar MI Hhell.
sunday Servlces.-l0k ALT and 6h p. IN. ,.
Pra. er Nee lng-Eyery Wednesday evening eh
cloca.
Sea free. No pews rented Strangers welcome.
,.l,,, METHODIST s srlsc9pAL eurRoH. .....
Minis er-Rev. VI. l.. >myser.
SUNDAY Services-l y and 81 p. m.
Sunda school p; M a.. .,.,,.,.
Young liens Pra er Nee ing-Ever>- TUESDAY
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
pastol,-Iiev. W. E. Krebs. =. Et ..tr.
Residence-C Corner 4th and Calharine slreets.
sunday Services--I0&a a. m. and p. m. #I'
Suuday Schools q. m.
PRAYER Meeting saturday, I D. m. s.. -.IiF...
All are Invited phere IS always room.
ST. pAUL's CHURCH.
vpctor- Rev L. Zahner.
Sunda Servioes-lnh a. m, ~ p. m.
Sunday School-9 a. m.
First sur lay In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
we hing before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
..4... BvANGEIIcAL CHURCH. ...# .Lr.
Presiding El1er-Rev. A. L. Recser.
Mlniater-Rev. George Hunter.
sunday Service-2 p m, In the Iron Street Church.
. Pra cr Meeting-Every sabbath at 2p. m.
All arc invited. All are welcome.
the CHURCH or CHRIST u .-.LL .yl
Meets In ''the little Brick Church on the hnl,"-
lnown as the Welsh Baptist Church-On Rock street
sast Of Iron
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day az
ernoon at 2h O'Clock. 80 . -.
seatt rree and the public are cordially invited to
ltteud ~ ~ 40
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-17
3'oomsburg Official Directory.

President of rown Counc--G. A. Herring.
Clrrk Pam q. Writ.
Chei OF Puli e--Jas. -. Sterner.
Fr'sli ~ II 1as COmpany-5. knorr.
SacrettrN q. ". Hiller
jytii,nilrg banking Company John A. Funs on,
Prasllen II. IL. Gr0 2, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
Ter.
Ilr' Va iona Bank Charles X. Paxton, resident
q p. rustin, Cashier. a4 81. 7. -. ~
cplloDa Couut Mu ual Saving Fund and loan
sso.l ion Is. H. LII ie, Preslden, G. w. Miller,
ecret1ry. - - --. - - -
Epnsourg Building and Saving Fund Associa ion
w n. Peacock prcsldent,J !. Il. RobisOn, Secretary.
Blpumsburg Mn ual Saving Fund Assoca lon-J.
I Brewer, Presden p. E. Writ, Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-17

The latest cure for hydrophoba, discover
ed by the Carlisle tKy.l Messenger, is .
Se II vtassAx 'sssiSsexaS ,ahss>'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-17
THE SAFETY APPLIANCES

In this line well illustrate the far-seeing and
liberal policy OF Its management in accordance with
which the utility only OF an Improvement and not
Its cost has been the question OF consideration
Among many may be noticed .-.l 4.ttN4 lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

The rector OF the Trinity Episcopal Church in
Chicago has resigned 10 take charge OF another
paris, at lower salary. He had reasons, It
seems, for bis course. First, he was unwilling
10 labor In a church that Is hamperei with
debt from which the congregation exhibits 10
disposition 10 relieve it; next. quartet choir
had usUTped the place OF the congregation: and
lastly, the people would not turn OFT to sunday
night services. IIow fortunate ii is that 50 few
OF Our churches are in the unhappy condition
described OF Trinity. or If, by chance. there
be any such IL the District how fortunate IL is
that the rectOrS do not feel it their duty 20
initiate their Chicago brother. Seriously. if all
the churches IN The land that are in the same
condition as Trinity were left with vacant pull
pits. the cities would fare badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
e I = X
THE EXTENSION OF THE EAST c.PITOI.
PAKk AND CONGRESSIONAL. LIBRARY
To The EVENING ETAT

To he EVENING ETAT
1t is understood that the buildings directly oppo
site the House OF Representatives known as scar
roll Row. containing about two hundred (2OO
rooms, having PASSED INTO the hands Of the mort
gagees. will soon be rented to about one hundred
tlGO) colored families order to secure the interest
due to Bai Ks and Insurance Companies holding
deeds of trust thereon.
1t is ALLEGED that the cutting down OF the Eastern
Park and let street feet, leaving this property
nnduy elevated and without proper drainage and
the uncertainty 10 whether Congcess will extend
tine grounds has rendered these formerly desirable
buildings unteDantabie except for rooms rented to
cOiOred IeOple.
Many OF the leading Senator's and Members long
since put themselves record in favor of extending
the Fast Park TO I'd Sd streets and that SITE
has TO be secured for the Library it would seem to
be the manifest duty of Congress to act promptly and
prevent the location Of nest OF loafers anu hood
lums within few hundred feet OF the C ipitol steps
and at the same time prevent the gr unds just fitted
up at such great cost from DETACHMENT.
The entire frontage on the East Park could non be
secured by special contract with the owners without
the appointment of commission, at an average of
less than one ID dollar per foot, aud thus enable
Congress 70 prescribe the kind OF buildings to be
erected fronting the National Capitol. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
To Advertisers.
To Correspondents.


blu has been introduced in the House CIV
ing the District of Columbia delegate in Con-
gress. II has no chance OF passage. we sup
pose, and we do not believe that any consider
able number of the people-certainly OF the tax
payers-haye any wish that il should. Nothing
new has been brought forward in favor of the
project and the objections to il remain in full
force. District delegate without a vote and
elected By community having no voice in ma
tional affairs, would have no influence In con-
gTeSs. He would be merely ornamental fig-
urehead, and the cost to the people Of the Dis
trict to indulge in this luxury would be alto
getheT too heavy Tor the equivalent To send
this single cipher delegate TO Congress would
involve the establishment OF all the expensive
registration and election machinery in the two
cities and county OF the District. requisite for a
community where all the officers are elective.
Beyond the heavy expense upon the burdened
Taxpayers, there would be the loss Of time con-
nected with registering and voting. In order TO
send this cipher delegate to the House Then
We should. OF course. have repetition
OF al the turmoil and rOWdyism OF the
-feaiheT-dusJer" exercise OF the franchise
- Murder Bay" "CrOw Hill ana Tin CUP
Alley " would assert themselves again, ana in
all probability would dictate the name of the
District delegate. The country Ia the states
adjacent to the District would Be secured for
voters. and all the efforts made by our chart
table societies to induce the vast arTay OF oilers
IN our streets and alleys to go South and West
upon the farms where they are needed would
be baiiled. The politicians would keep them
here as voting material, holding out to them
the usual great (and grOundlessJ expectations
OF big appropriations for work or f09 free board
to be ostalned from Congress by the delegate
OF their election.
Tie responsible citizens OF the District prefer
TO do without delegate. They believe that the
District committees OF Congress WEI have
vastly more influence III securing favorable
legislation than any delegate could: and they
prefer 10 let the duty and responsibility rest
where they now do, upon those committees. \
District delegate would almost inevitably be
party delegate. and more than likely a Dartizan
IN opposition 20 the majority OF Congress Ii is
not 1elt that it would be Of much service 10 Dis
trct interests to flaunt party re-l-ra@ In the
face OF that majority when there i no earthly
occasion Tor it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

The next state admitted into the I MON will
be called Dakota whether or not the senate bill
10 enable the people OF that territory 20 organ
e state government be passed at this or the
next session. The territory is large enough 10
make three or four gOod-Sized states. It's pre-
sent governor says that its population is at least
10000, and has been estimated as high a. TO
0to. The long distances between the three cIus-
tiers OF settlements in which the population is
collected make it difficult to obtain exact cures,
Though the population is sparse considering
the area OF the territory, it is sufficient to meet
the requirement Tor admission as q state and is
rapidly increasing. Dakota lies fartheSt east
ward OF the territories and will naturally I'LL I'D
before the Others Its mineral ana agricultural
resources are great. The latter are said by its
governor TO be scarcely second to those OF any
state in the MON. On the east side OF the Mis-
souri, river il has at least sixty thousand square
miles of land lit for the plough. Political consid-
eratiOns may prevent the admission OF Dakota
for some time TO come, but its entrance among
the United States cannot be very long delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

The remaining senatorial elections are of little
interest In Kansas, Ingalls, is opposed by sew
= eral candidates but there are no definite ind
cations yet that he viii be defeated. New
Hampshire might get up a sensation b. intro
ducing William E. Chandler into the senatorial
contest. But outside of this possibility no enc
except those Immediately interested Is likely
to get excited over the filling of the four re-
manning seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

The prophet" and his disciples who believe
that the world has entered upon the forty years
OF trouble that are 10 precede its end viii be the
only ones to take satisfaction in the spread OF
the plague through eastern Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

Fly the report elsewhere il VIII b. sen that
The J0iht committee upon the question Of trans
Ierring tie Indian Bureau from the Interior
Department to the War Department TOOK ayote
to-day, aud the motion for the transfer failed.
Dy lie vote. Ii IS no. probable. in view of the
failure OF the transfer project tnthe committee,
mat 1t Will have any chance Of adoption By
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

Issue Oh the lst and 18th of each month a buiet.I.
of all property for rent aud sale on nv books which
can be had on application at my office. vii be sent
by mail II desired
auction Sales
On TUESDAY, January 25th, at ) IN, No. DO
st. NV.
Lonra
$1,000 2.G0o $3.50 81, 600. at per cent 325.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

-. re! he7H (UnrHrptSked.)
NO I22 21st NV, IA rs all mod imps ~ Ss3I,
No 4I2 NV, 13 rooms Observation-Disclosures. Is
NJ no fenna ave q W, - rs.......-......-... so
store Dwelling 1905 Pa av.. store. S35: DIV 30
No 2l0 NV. story, all mod. imps. .......... 80
40 OH Stn Nv, . rs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Store Dwelling. eth & O. prs, a. M rs S55.d. 25
No le07 8 W.. rs, ami .................... q
Nos; -. 81 and Is ne. IL rs. ami. 90
no o!9 N Jersey ave. NV, rs, gas 4 bath - 20
Nos 1o4-155-1 100 1872 NV. rs, ami 20
No 2ll 9Th Sc, rs, water, &c............... Is
NC: llO4 b ne, 3 rs, water. 10
No 1908 & 1913 n. Hamp av.. new, rs. ami $50 l6
No 400 sw, 6 rs, water, large yard, &c Is
NO ls0v Conn ave, rs, water. large side I'd. l.
Nos. 92I and g29 N. j. ave, 6 rs............. Is
No l726 Vermont ave-, re-. gas and water l.
No S15 9Th sw., DR., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
No T22 9th NV, & rooms water, Sc.........- Il
No 531 18th ne. rs. gas and water. l.
No 2l20 10th NV, rooms. 10
No S29 18th e.. rooms. water, &c............. 10
No Ills 11S5 Park Place rs. water. &c. g and IL
No 500 18th n.e RS, water 10
No II Qnw., 5 rooms. large yard. s
Nc 8 and Is Liberty st. rooms, wate S
For Sale.
Sew 10 r'd houses, ceLtry located 5000 to 5000
Sew small houses GOOD invfstInents $500 TO go
number of choice lots at low rates,
Loans Negotiated 10y
tan25-tr E A. MCINTYRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
THOS. J. FISHER E. J. STELLWAGEN
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
Ofice-I223 f street uorlh,resf
Formerly Board of Health BuildinxD
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Estates managed Loans negotiated Real Estate
pous1t SOLD and exchanged; Fire Insurance eff
teG5ed ID hrst class companies, at LOWEST POS
clDLE RATES. iau22tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
TIE OFFICE OF TIE
HOLMAN LIVER PAD OOMpAUY.

TIE OFFICE OF THE
HOLMAN LIVER PAD OOMPAUY.
Which has been closed for q few nonths h.s han
feopened ~ Msssrs; RINGWALT & Hall, who
Ne sgenfs Tor the District OF Columbia, MaryIsnd
Virginia. West Virginia and Delaware, for the sale
q tness re@ees at their Office southeast corner Of
Utn ana streets, two squares north OF PennaylvaL
ma Avenue. snd which has been elegantly Furnished
an4 nstec up ior TIE convenience Of patients Ocn-
HOLMAN LIVER PAD.
What ID Il! and wnst does 1t meant II In . new
method OF treating successfully all Liver and StOn
ach Diseases externally, and 1t means an honest war
against the thousand and one nostrrna1 ana mn.
bugs OF this and past ages.
IT'S DISCOVERY
About eight years ago there wss discovered ana
put into practice new, simple, convenient and safe
principle for curing disease by ABSORPTION, without
the aid Of Metiicins. The necessities OF the casa
prompted vigorous examination into its merits
until the question wac thoroughly sR6 practically
solved.
Ofhce-Oorner OK 9Th and z ssreets northwest ovs,
VIM B. Rtley's Dry Goods Store
No. Charles street, Baltimore ooyk-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
FOR RENT AND SALR.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. FOR RENT. FOR RENT
l017 Conn. a biz mi SIS 500 VI st ne frame sIa
500 2Ist ST, blk N. t.. so 80 oath St frame - ID
g20 n. J. ave. Is so 231S ST., brick IL
I3l6 ST NV store. % .Sl4 2sth st. brick IL
!de5 \. \. ave mi % 9l2 10th ST. frame Ia
isl6 St, DIV 2 store. 20 9l4 y. III. ave brick 10
!O2S 2ph ST bk. 6 rs. 81 1926 q ST. frame u
1913 St, biz, mi 10 i2410 Va ave rooms 10
.:3 18th St, ne, NIL Il 1l2l y ST. LIST a'r r. Is
lIst& L SITS NV, store. Is Brick II fir ? r
Al 9Th st. s.w b'k..... 15 945 21th ST, blk rs Q
Also number of other Houses q list OF which can
ne seen at MY Office. WALTER Il WILCOX.
real. ESTATE AGENF
1an.o-tt corner 10th and sts. N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
7 AIDES SHOES.

nRESSNAhIN6
~ MISSES HAMILTON
sos Pennsylvania Accnss-.
WISH 10 inform the ladies' of Washington thar they
lave opened an establishment AZ the above address
=, alkins dresses SS Handsome S;lk and Velvet
Dresses, sl0. s12 ard els styls and work uo to Ia
NCPilaS -,c,-,6I 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

WAY WILL YOU BE HUMBUGaED
~ WITH INFERIOR EYE
T = isas n when You get the best. ,@NA
PIERS, fRnE 6pT1d ~ isl s PannsSSv:n,.
o o-..o- - e.- oo.- uov30tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

II A. MCINTYRE,
A. REAL ESTATE BROKER.
No 9lo F street, opposite Masonic Temple
For Rent (Ftraished)
Large and small houses in al sections SS5 - 5000
Ear Rent (Nnfi,rnisknSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
FOR SALE.

E'OR SALE-A FINE PAIR of YOUNG Is year
L ODD MULES. BARNES LIVERY STABLES,
Georgetown. jan234t1
FOR SALE-One large BROWN HORSE, WAGON
Il and HARNESS; horse years old, sound n -
and kind in all harness Also, one BAY k~eN
MARE, years, very handsome and prompt ~
driver Can be seen at 622 . st. NV. jan23-3ts
TOR SALE-A five-borse power UPEIGH
Il BOILER, in firstclass condition, at less than
half cost price Apply at Republic Office. llO1 Pa.
avenue jan17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
LADIES' GOODS.
MRS. SELMA RUPERT.
Ladies' B4ZaR.
GA Ninth ST.. Opposite Patent onoe

Eece:yed New Novelties II FANCY wORsTFD
WOhh anc New DESIGNS for EMBROIDERINas on
Linen ana Mummy Goth, with SIX or Crewel Wool
IarSe assoEtnleilt % bthLIN ZEPHYRS GER
MANTOWN and CREWFI. WOOI, MACRkMT
THREAD, CANVAS. APPLIQUE and POINT lac
BRs IDS and PATTERNS
CREPE IISSE RUFFLINGS. TIES. LACFs
SILK PRINCES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS
NOTIONS in great variety
s1AMPlNts promptly attended to
Aren't for Frank Les.ie's PAPER PAT.
ItRNs ian2atr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

dor RENT
Il 1902 N II. ave, 8 rs mod. imps., fur. $50 90
lI41 ST.. brick. s rs, ras and water..... Is 80
go Sth st, store and cellar. ......... 30 OF
I2l3 tn ST. frame. gas and water, s...-.. II 80
Oilce rooms, tUo st l5U0 to 2U.00
FOR SALE
Several two story Press Brick Honses IN all part
OF the city having from six TO eight rooms ana a..
modern improvements. that can be sold from 5 .0Jn
TO S2aG0 by paying 5000 cash. the balaQ Ce monthly
Also great many fine Houses very csap, AMI de
slraDIe Lots at all prices to suit the customer Car
al d see my list before purchasing
W. +. BURFORD, Real Estate Broker
JanZ5r 1OS ST. NV
TOR RENT.
i Store 9I7 9Th st se................. SIS 90
Stab e. St, bet It'll and Sth s.e.....-.... on
No PIT Cap St, mod iInps. II rs.......... 4nOC
NO FL Pa ave. W., bouse&st0re IN IL RS 66 G6
No 80 Missouri ave- gas and water, % rs. 60n0
~ Oh ST. ne, furnished, rs....-........... 1890
FOR SALE.
2Houses, 4th ana s e mod imps - 80 300
33l 18th St e.. lot 14xS0. 800
%. Aslaiiu ave- moo llnps....--.......- , 5f
S24 9Th st. NV, houFe and store. ......... 1000
Houses and Lots for sale in all sections of the CITY
,oo AUG. NICHOLSON,
Jan23tr Real Estate Broker. 708 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
B. H. WARNER,
BIS + street norrpWost.

The Real Estate Review, published ut rly once Oh,
the 10TH OF each mouth, contains connpiee list Of
concerning the condition Of the real estate marker
throughout the country. GAL snd sat COPY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13
SETTLE DOWN.
Bal. Lie Trihune.

The miner is being rapidly fenced
ont Of the West, and in little while
all the available farming lands this
side of the Missouri will be gobbci
up. Montana is fast settling up and
the majority u those who have fine
homes in that rich Territory are pill
grims, while those who first made it
possible for white people to live there,
now drift from one mining camp to an
other, without q home and III many in
stances without dollar. This is
wrong. Our old-time miners must
soon give way to our young men, and
what have they got 10 fall back on?
Tie fact Of their being the pioneers Of
some rich gulcb in early days will not
bring them food, and perhaps those
who knew ihom when they could
"spend more money in q night than
any man III the gnlell,v will now think
their fate was a just one and twere
right they should suffer.
0nr young men should learn a les
son from this. There are thousands
Of acres d good farming land in Ida
no and Montana upon which stake
has never been placed Take advan-
tage Of this opportunity while you
can. Ask any whlte-haired miner Of
your acquaintance if, instead Of fol-
lowing up mining exciiements, lie had
taken up 4 farm and lived like white
man, he won d not he better off to,
day There can DO no doubt M to the
reply Young man, settle down, and
years from now the very men who
laugh At the idea Of being tied down,
will pass your ranch with their blank
cts on their backs aud sigh for the
comforts you etljoy--the comfort of
all earthly comforts--a home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13

A coon, honest laugh at good hon.
est joke o. bit Of sarcasm, rubs out
she gathering wrinkles Of care; but
an illtclnpercd joke il like poisoned
arrow, which makes wound and
leaves It's poison after it has been
withdrawn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13

4 KENTUCKY paper remarks that the
look II Intelligence assumed by the
young lawyer as he sits in court
should be put q stop 20. Ii is calcu-
lated q cause tie presiding judge
60 loss confidence ia himself to make
him believe he doesn't know any
thing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13
PLAIN, OR IN CoLoRS,

And at prices 10 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13

In the Probate OF Boise sssnfv. ia d Territory
In the matter OF the estate Of Matthias zapu. az.
renxed.
0URSUAST TO An ORDER OF SAID COURT
] made of the 13d daF OK APRIL A. d. fsT9 no.
siee Is hersby given that on Tuesday the san day
of May. A. D. 1879 At II O'clock A. H. Of said dxy
es the office Of the Probate Judge. in Idaho CITY
Boise county. l. T., has been appointed Is the time
and place for proving the viii OF the said Matthias
Zapp, deceased, and for hearing The application Of
Nary Anna x2pp cor the issuance to her or letters
tesfamsEtary, when and where any person inter-
ested may appear ssd enntesE the same.
r s. HART
Probate Judge and ex-Oflicio Clerk.
Dated April % lS59-ed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13

P0sToFFIcEs.
The following is list of the postoflice.
IN Idaho Territory;
Ada county.
Boise City, Midd,a vauou
| Divi' Payette Store,
| r, -, Fayetteville.
Falks Store Salnhr;.
| o, p pailey' Thurman's Mill
LIVE. bolse, Weiser,
M Mali , oreeK' Weiser Bridge,
-"io'ie'oh' Council Valley,
Alturas county.
R Rama a.r Mountain Home,
Bear Lake county.
Fish Haven, GaoraataS'
aS. ps., Liberty
mm an Ovid
ans Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner c.n.ar,u.
Horseshoe Bend, fds ahe Ci.1'
Peneerville pIa NY
QuartzburQ. 60, H ,o'
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Florence 80 Ni'f,
John Days Creek, Eanai 'iiie'
Mount Idaho. SIssa 80,
Washington 0reeA'
Lemhi county.
1orsa - i lini, Gibbonsyille
Lemhi Agency, Charis'
Salmon City
Fez Perez County.
Genssss s'eeA' -Four Mile,
Lewiston, s1pMai,
ives Thorn Valley
Oneida County.
Clifton e,ry ereeS,
Eagle Rock, E,. STATEN,
Gentle Valley, ,Iaiai IN!
Mink Creek os ao uty,
Pleasant Valley Pc. "
soda snrirr sand Hole
Wss,oTP ss' Terminus
Owyhee County.
Bruueau Valley Ran P,..
Casts Creek, Fs,r 4sef brlcge,
Goose Greek NEW,
Oakley, p alsn BASIN,
Rock creek reynolds Greek.
Silver City.
shoshons County.
Pierce City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13
Notice.

Notice.
no JOHN R. MOODY: YOU ARE HEREBY
notified that we. A Sifers and Ben Wilson
have done the full amount of work required by the
law OF Congress Of 1872. and amendments thereto.
to-wit:
One Hundred and Ninety-six 1890 Dollars
On.the Native Missourian quartz claim situated in
Ploneer District. Boise county, 1. L. Said claim
consisting of fifteen hundred feet along the Native
slssourian quartz lode; and you are hereby re-
CURED to pay us all asses ments against Won ON the
same, aud FOR the publication Of this notice within
nllty 90 days from the date hereof or forfeit all
Y our right, title and claim in to and upon sail
Native Missonrian claim. provided by act above
specified. A SItrps
August 9th--3m. BEN. WIIsnN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed TO be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-05-13
WEEKLY MoRLD

Price, So to subscribers in the 1'erri,o..
and 1926 when sent out Of the Terri i,u,,