davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NEWPORTIN NOTEMBER.

Nrn.poRT. r. l.. Nov. 27.-The sewerage of
thu city ana tne leasing Of ii on the bea' for hotel
,re attracting considerable attention just now During
c week public hearings have been Had IN regard %
both these que sons. aul probloe that the commC-
MY ms been considerably enlightened II Is not prob
oni. how YER thas the city Will 20 far JeUpardiZf ia
interests as coa-c city by waving any Of lts rights
al the beach Tor any other purpose than that OF bathing,
and II E .,f. 10 predict thai hotel sill be erected On
that highly priced spot. The adoption Of a syste-
matte plan OF Sewerage is forcgonc conclusion.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Caswe, jr.. will spend the winter
10 Florida.
Mrs ] Hurbut and Mr. John Carey, ir both OF New
York nave vacated their cottages for the season.
Mr. ard Mr. George Peabod, Wetmore viii leave here
f~ NcwYork IN route for Europe the latter part Of
The lrcscut week.
Mr. W T. Richards. the well-Known arii.t. OF Phila-
delpha has iu.t vacated his cottage for the
Three wrll-known summer residents have ded during
H.. week viz Mr. joel Woiie, Nj Herman L. 10Y
J.u-s and NJ u. H. Barclay, al Of New York -
i.r Roy O. H. Malcolm, ID. D., mas acc lleu can as
s.-t,-tut 10 Bishop Law, Ut Mary lana IL VIII tuier
M. n Iis new dutes at hi- new staton az once
r r!f. of The city viii ltgu th'F rt-uIar Wint'r
g. 40 entertainments Iuesdiy evening next IL t.
Do ala as,Ited mat Grs.clas cluD mousse "a 10
CI.t.tu f. A. Eum-ay, IN command al lac tlrpfdl
-. op ~ an. hIrto., hi6 ietifne. from "a'hlbStpl
aud uttered .0I h.S d'iIe+ .. Co., c,... =,
c.it,.. IL la Je but Oh Eycrettp ace Ion CIphm d.
l., 80 f,..ic.!, OF he UDeG SGtc Engineer C0riS.
.,rt.- of luls u.o - be inHl fatr az foft ADAMS
by mo III rrs 81 iha garrison during the WHte'.
uInbcr of tine Ulcers rr at present away On todr'-
Mr. AasGsfiu Heard Of Nrw-York, mas arrived here
f. Inc inter and rented the General sherman Cp'tage
on Gr-eu0ush-plaer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
ONCE 4 DESEHTEE ALWAYS 4 DESERTEB.

Notice of appeal has been served on the
Clerk OF the United States District Court IN the matter
Of the decision Judge Ch0atc IN the case Of Thomas
Dlvison q descrter from the United states Army Davi
son deserted while on firough in February, 1872, and
WIS arrested Octobar 81, 1850 lie had lived since
bis descron N this city, and the military authorities
had tai ken no proceedings against MIN. Judge Choate
in his decision said:
lis Ger dniy startling proposition that there IA no
Limitation at all upon prosecutions for the offence OF
drsertion that one who las once been deserier Is
suniect 0urpe Ihe whole OF his natural hfe TO be
brougnt befo r. military court aud tired ana punished
for this offence. even extreme old age. Yet this IL
seriously conteudel by the LEANED counsel Tor tie re-
spcudcnt. The stature does not require, nor, III nv
np:non, admit Of so strict aud narrow construction
Tie absence tut uded the article OF war Is suth an
absence az iuterposes impeachment 10 the bringing
NJ The offender 20 trial and punishment
II means abs nee jurisdiction Of the military
c9rts taat IT, absence from the United States poh
INC udsputod facts there Wa Dcthcr aDrrnc" or rf
tnnrdlueut within tho meaning OF the statute. Inc
r.ner as n All been within the jurisdiction
,I anenabie Justice II TIE cEarGt agar 81 MN -
me Therefore he l. eLtltled TO MS discharge
On thr decision the prisoner was discharged from
Ef columbus. The appeal - taken al the Instance OF
me secretary Of War II viii first b" heard before
Tui0r Uachfcrd ~ the United states Circuit Court,
and n n should no. he Sustained there, VAL Dc carried 10
the United states supreme court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

by q color In some portions Of the south
snute tn blocks of ground between tue
passagr-ways are all colOred - they were
originally filed wiih ore winch his been taken out.
In other parts the co0ied ground Is Irregular IN
shape. showing THAT rho ore extended over only
par5 of the block while there also large areas
which remain white on the map no ore ever having
been found IA them.
MINES IN fHE NORTH sHUTE.
The north ore shute Of Fryer ff began in the
Vulture claIm belonging 20 the { rysolite Com
pany. about 40 feet west OF the Little Chef NINE,
and extended IN northeast direction The first 100
feet If in the Vuture and ChFy,nlite was not re-
mdrkably rich, but after that II opened mp IN the
ChrysolItc ground and made one Of the aTe' 81 and
most valuable bodies Of ore ycrd..cover.d ~ this
district. Over an area OF 40 feet long, est aud
west and sixty feet wide. north and south. tine ore
was no less than forty feet thick ard from this
ground was taken The ere that enabled the Chgyso-
lite TO pay its 81 dividends.
Astlus north shUte appfo icacd tho Little Chef
line the body became ncr, until nc tic POINT
where lteft the Chrysote't had risen nearer 70 the
surface than IN tine Chrysolite b1IIuZt and was
ony about twelve feet thick. SOON after rnfcrng the
Little Chief ground. the han yi wall orioof began
TO take an upward slope and she iootWail down.
ward one. thus causing thc ora dy 20 Increase N
" ,'- - ' C,.i-e.
''o'S my '''' nun VI, ,'' -
- -
a..,,...' ~. D .f,.,r.'.t' GU,
doubt if any other suca m s- f pay 20 has ever
been found ia Colorado. on i.c south side. this re-
m9Ikab.c body Of re came s4uarciy up against a
,roI e bo,ro, rob ,rrcb ont ft., IN ,fot d,rec.
t,n, r. rho ,or.bca.+ q. o,f;.,. ,r randy crow
in, tbiror and t,.i.ne, 60 .b,t, .o,rt only srty
Zoo. ,-rtr,,.. tr,, ,t,r. ~, orr. ,,as ..,,btv-fwo
Co... .,i,, =, ,,.o. -.,..l ,, f,.r f.+ and even
,,,r WA 80 tre,cb,rous h,,,..3 y,aey and irreg-
mar tl,,, ;o nor .,, Of = WA. waste. The general
farm, If Tins ,,r4 IF tire fr.b orc st. VA, leutIc-
MAR Tvs, ,,ut 100 fo.r l.r .,. I've feet thick
OF. ,i,, .o,tt,yos- and ard fi. e.ar tl.r'. on the
...l..., -, ,I,,., ..,i ..,, 81. ~ pntI
,,......,i.,,t ,.. .,'-.-....., .t .r,,, r,,f n
g,or T,. nh -l.r.. ,i......t ,,- uctr ths line
tso. so,.,r,to. ,b, Itt-l, C.ol f.9. tlc Dives
,-r,,,.f ~. +lo r.,.,e pi........, O. ,..rl.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
ASKING Hov TIE MONEY MY BE SPENT

F. A. Conllling, as receiver OF the Htna
Irsurancc Company Of NeN-fork' when became nso'-
vent nearly years ago, appeared before Judee Lar
rcmore in Chambers OF he Court Of Common Pleas yes
,.rf,v for instructions as 10 the disposition OF tie
money remaining his hands after tue pay mtut oil the
dividends declared In his a1llavI Mr. C"nklng stated
that he was appointed receiver October l6 1871 that
on February 90 1872 he declared dividend Of 10 per
cent. on December D. 1873, Of per cent and Oh
ssntelber Is 1876, another Of per cent Ihe tesii-
,,rv an The accounting the receiver has been tkcI
h.fore referee aud cOmpo,ed lat week. The re-
iver AMI has 80 45j % and wanted authority PROV
LII IN dsD0se OF II in paying the expenses Of thc ac-
5rt,,g and The fees OF tia lawyers judge lafft MOI
sent this question 10 CHARLES D. Ae1Aidc' do 'o'e'co
10 pass upon aud report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
rgIynIyG THEMSELVES INSCLTED.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 26.-Thc wcavers'
meeting tonight was attended 10y about 400 The fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resorcd That TIE refusal OF the manufacturers coli
I.rt.y rly or individually reoOSniLo our score
tar, tie authorized representative of the
weayers OF th, cltN' ~ OouHatS
ia the weyers " this city. aui VIII IN future, Do re-
scntcd A. such by the weavers OF Fall River
The question OF the advance Of WAGES was referred
back to the committee, who had the matter IN charge,
with rover 20 ,ct as they think best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
p.T1L QUARREL IN KENTUCKY.

PEMBROKE. KY. Nov. 27.-Colonel VI. ID.
D., a well known citizen OF this town. and mem
~ the lat Legislature OF K'ntncky. was shot and
,,,,,v KILLED Last night by Cassins wilkins, clerk ~
.tsbe The shooting the result OF quarrel
ABOUT Tho care wilkins gave W Browns Ho'sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
cTpEET LINES PROSPEROUS.
,,or CRIPPLED BY RAPID TRANSIT.

NOT CRIPPLED BY RAflD ihANoii'
uoH QuOTAToSs FOR IIr S,USns n Asp h nnps
n.nrcrp-TALKs WITH TIE OFFICERS OF THK
COMPANIES. ,o.
The injury done to the business of the horse-ear
80 EMS CITY by the competition of the elevated
ro.ds has not been serious as was predicted a,
Az tune rapid transit introduced. The general
"n;n,on that the surface companies are great suffer
~ from the rivalry of the swifter trains Is only IN
uort borne ont by the facts. The stocks OF the
,r,face companies IN most cases are quoted NJ as
s,,b figures rs ever before and they continue TO
nav large dividends. Tits true the number OF tne'r
rossepgers has fallen off somewhat but not OF
80 who take short rides the only ones whose
patronage is profitable. BY economy and by the
i,er nrices OF supplies and materials the horse-car
Inns have been able 70 flourish IN spite OF rapid
transit These facts appear from the hGures as 20
stock onotations and dividend payments and from
,he talks OF officers Of the companies with tribune
reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

(Which do you like best, your father or
vour uotncrt inquired visitor oI n;tic CHUBBY fist.
on I ike. ma the best. she spank me Wi the rOtt
side of her nand pa takes a single"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
ABRUPTLY FINDING ORE VEINS.

I. il one of the pecuarties Of TIE Fryer Hill ore
dcnosits that they begin and end IN the most unex-
r.cted WAYS Sometimes drift which has been run 4
long distance in barren porphyry, iron oresuddenly
and almost without warning breaks cat into a rich
hodv of silver and lead aud the latter at the very
i,o v,b.u n looks strongest and appears Is though
= mint extend for a mile. Is cut of. almost without
corning bv the interpositiOn of some dixie Of
,,,r,hless rock All the great mistakes that have
h,e made, bv experts IN their reports on the mines
f Fryer Hll nave been caused by failures 20 allow
for such contingencies. Distinguished mining
ENGINEER. have gone under ground, seen many
dr,fts and crescent, which showed large bodies
- ora IN their faces. and they have assumed that
IN. ore extended ali the way from one to the other,
,,hil. when the intervening block came to be re-
roved. alarge part of 1t was found 20 consist of
,v,ste or of ore of TOO low a grade for profitable
work.
The south ore shute of Foyer HILL which have
been describing had maximum width OF about
10 feet and It's len 9Th east and wesr. exclusive OF
the small shutes into which It was divided IN the
Annie and Climax mines, was about 600 feet
must not be understood asserting tnat there was
one continuous and soli body o. ore in that shute
of the dimen SONS here given. Much OF tho space
vros filled IN with waste rock iron ore, porphvry
and ouur.kt, about which the orc lay but, for The
en,ir. distance. the greater part of the ground
,.laed richly A map Of the underground work -
look. ike tue plan of an rregularly hld out CITY.
The drifts aud crosscuts represent the streets, anu
tho snoces between item often the barren SOU ares
an which buildings are 10 be erected. As soon AS
n o the ground rs stopped OUT, that Is, the orc re-
moved from It, the manager indicates II on the man
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13


PoarlAsD, Oregon. has population
Of 20,67l.
Ma F. w. KRorBEs has arrived ii
San Francisco.
IT IS reported that Mr.. Towner Saw
age, formerly Of this place, but now
~ the Black Hills, has an,assed the
snug fortune Of $4,000
AN anti-polygamy paper IS Is Be-
published by the Gentle women If
Salt Lake. 1t should be well patron
lied.
LIE Montana mine. near Bonanza
City, is improving in richness with
depth, and $1,000 worth Of ore has
been taken out since the first Of Jan
nary with the labor Of only four men.
GIANT POWDER, caps, fuse and sport
lug powder at bottom prices for cash
at Coffin & Kennaly's.
Mr.. JOHN 81. EMERY has retired from
the position of clerk in Mr.. Fulmer's
store, and Mr.. ]. D. Emery has taken his
place. John went down to Lower
Payette valley last Wednesday, where
he thinks Of locating permanently
We, in common with his many friends
here, wish him abundant success.
New styles of neckties for ladies
and gents at Charles Mautz's.
MR VIM srouT, of Boise valley
killed six thousand rabbits during the
past year
Mas. w. B. NOBLE was taken dan
gerously i'll last Monday evening,
and DR.. Rothwell was sent for to
consult with Dr. Zipf. Under their
care she has been brought out of dan
ger.
Mr.. JAMES YOU'VE, of Centerville,
paid us pleasant visit yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Concert by Blind Musicians.

Prof. Rutan and Miss Jennie Fuso!A
will give musical concert at the.
Lower Masonic Hall, in this city, ON
next Monday evening. Both of tls,
Musicians are blind, and the latter il
a niece Of Mrs. Bryon, Of this plac, !.
Admission, IS cents; children, 5la
cents. Persons who are so misfortr.
nate as to be lind shoald be assisted.
and we are confident the Hall will be-
crowded Oh the occasion of their en-
tertainment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
PAYETTE ITEMS.
HORSESHOE BEND. Feb 9.

HORSESHOE BEND, Feb 9, 1880.
Ed WoRlD:-The following persons
were installed as officers of Payetts.
Lodge, |. O. G. T., last Saturday even
ing, the 18th inst, by E. E. Fleinminr.
l.. D., for the present term: Miss Hat.
tie Stone, VIC. T.; Mrs. F. M. Peas
W. Y. T.; Mrs. Flemming, P. W. G..
I; VIM. Mcfarland, w. c.; P. Brown.
W. S.; Miss Matte Miner, w. A. S:
Mrs. A. E. Miner, w. T.; John Schran,.
W. NJ; Miss Ellen Lynch, w. d. NJ
Homer Rambo, w. / G.; Ed. Stone.
W. Q g.; VIM. S. Mitchell, w. r. II.
s.; E. Flanagan, w. L. II. S.
The weather is delightful here. 4
good many cattle are poor, but all.
holding their own this good weather.
People are generally well and il
good spirits, as everything seems Il.
indicate abundant harvests and gener.
al good times next summer.
The roads are getting good, and il.
many places dry and dusty, so tlas,
nearly everybody turned out last SAL
bath to hear Rev. Mr.. Hayes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
x GOOD TINE.


BOISE CITY. Idaho, Feb. II, 1880.
ED. WonLD: The masquerade last
night was grand affair. There
were about three hundred people pres
ent, and about seventy-fvc Of them
were masked. Some Of the costumes
We're superb. | will mention 4 few
that ! remember; Miss Annie Curtis
represented Cupid; Mrs Burkheart, !.
Knight Of the Turf; Miss Emma
Leigh and Mrs. Agnew we're Italian
musicians, one with hand organ, the
other with tambourine; Miss Hattie
Black wore beautiful sky blue sick
dress, ornamented with beads; Mrs
Ridenbaugh wore black dress with
blue silk bordice; Mrs q. tiobley tool.
the character Of a Hay Maker, being
armed with long-handled rake; Mrs
Lewis represented Negro Lady, amt
won the prize. a silver casket. Those.
| have mentioned are but few among
the many. Everyone says it was the
best masquerade that has ever taken
place in Boise City. Dancing com
menced about 9 o'clock and kept up Till
4 in the morning.
Among those present from the Ba
sin | noticed Mr.. Alex. Danskin, Of
Granite Creek, and Mr.. VIM. Dawson.
of Placerville. Splendid music was
furnished, and all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
! must bring this to aclose for / an.
completely exhausted from a tive.
hours siege trying to consume three
cent cigar. find I am not equal to-
the task. Fv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Tanneries Needed.

A great many hides are being
shipped from this section of Idaho to
California. We have the best bark
to be found for tanning purposes, and
tanneries would do well, we think, in
the valleys. If there are any tanners
in the country it would be worth their
while to make Investigations aud see
if the business will pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT.

A large audience again greeted Mr..
John Kelley and wife at the Lower
Masonic Hall last Tuesday evening
on the occasion of the benefit rendered
them by the citizens of Idaho City.
The concert was opened with a waltz
on the organ, which was executed in
fine style by Mrs. Kelley. Mr. Kelley
had recovered from the injuries he re-
ceived by fall while in Baker City,
and having taken rest for several
days was feeling splendid, and said
he had never appeared before an aud
fence when he felt in better trim for
playing than on this occasion. The
audience were unanimous in saying
that the concert was the best ever
given in Idaho City since Mr. Kelley
took his departure from here fifteen
years ago, and many old timers who
heard him in the palmy days of the
Basin say he played with all the vlgor
and executed as finely last Tuesday
as he did then. His songs were
we'll selected, both comic and
sentimental, ranging from the
simplest airs to the most difficult, and
his magic bow drew from the liking of
instruments" every style of music,
from the old-fashioned breakdown
to the finest operas. The audience ex-
pressed its appreciation by hearty
rounds of applause. The smooth,
round, thrilling tons brought from his
violin held the audience spell-bound,
and the best feature of the concert,
we believe, was his feat of playing on
one string, as performed by the great
violimist Paganini. The limitations Of
the cuckoo and bagpipes were perfect
Mrs. Kelley played on the organ, and
did fine execution. Her accompani
ments were rich, showing her knowl
edge of music and cultivated ear. Mr.
Kelley and wife intend to leave this
morning for their home in Oakland,
California, and the people of Idaho
will most probably never have a
chance of again hearing the best VIC
inist that ever visited the Territory,
and the greatest natural eiolinist OF
the world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
a Way to Help the Democratic PARTY.

Owing TO the great number of PEI.
pie who will come from the East ans
settle in this Territory, it is very dill
hcalt to say what the political COM
plexion of the voters will be a few
years hence; so why not prevail or
the next Legislature to pass an act
allowing young men and ladies ia
marry at younger ages than they arr
now permitted. There are about two
thousand Mormons in the Territory.
and they would, if permitted, raise t.
great many Democratic voters, whilts
the Democrats would have an equas
show among the Gentiles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13

MEssRs. NIKE FENNER and Richard
Barrett, of Quartzburg, went down to
Boise City last Friday morning.
PROF GILBERT BUTLER received let
ter from Deputy U. S. Mineral Survey
OR Shannon, of Bonanza City. few
days ago, stating that the snow is for
ty feet deep on the mountains between
Challis and Bonanza. Salmon river
will undoubtedly boom next spring.
Our stock ranges are the best in
the Northwest.
CAMP HARVEY is to be abandoned
next summer.
MISS LENA BRoDBEcK, formerly of
this place, was married to Mr.. George
Kohlep, in Boise City, on the 9TH inst.
Mr.. JOHN KEANE went to Boise City
on a pleasure trip last Friday. He
will remain there two or three weeks
JoHNsoN's mines, which are very
promising, are situated between Ban
her and Atlanta, and supposed to be
on the Banner belt of lodges.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY and Oregon
are being so rapidly filled with peo-
pie that great many of them are re-
turning to this Territory. This should
be warning to emigrants from the
East not to pass through Idaho, but
to stop as soon as they reach here and
locate farms, work at their trades or
engage in business.
The rush from California and other
portions of the coast for the Skagit
mines, Washington Territory, Still
continues. Such rush, however, is
premature, being at least two months
ahead Of the season.
BAKER CRY is to have Republican
paper.
CHARLES SIADE, well known all
through Nevada, was shot aud killed
by gambler named Withrow, in Bo-
die, California, short time since.
SEVENTY children are attending pri-
vate schools at Winnemucca.
BOGUS S. gold pieces are out and
being extensively circulated in Cali
fornia. The imitation is perfect, ex
cept in weight, the coin being only
100 fine. Mexican doubloons Of SIM
liar character are also being offered
Tor sale. Look out for them.
NEARLY two-thirds of the persons
that died at Salt Lake last month
were children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Arrivals at the luna House.

John Strong, Con Donohoe, John +
Emery, JAS. Price, city; Eph Lucas, Bois ,
City; Miss Mary Stearman, Boise roao !;
John Schramm, Horseshoe Bend; Jasee
King, VIM. Bale, Garden valley; Ma s
Calvin, More's creek; Jas. Young. Cente.. :
vile; Francis Coulson, Bear Run. JAMS
Abraham, Shaw's mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Postomce Hours.

During week days, until further notice.
/ he Postofiice will ne kept open from seven
i. NJ until nine F. M.
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one.
nd from four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not he
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
fridays after four o'clock p. Nj.
S. q. EILSBY.
Idaho City, Dcc.3 8. 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Notice.

During my absence from Idaho City
Geo. w. Richards, Esq, is authorized to
attend to the business of BOISE COUNTY
BANK. Mr.. Richards may be found at
the Auditors Office No Gold Dust
bought, and no assaying done, until my
return. Gold Bars bought and Exchange
sold, as usual F. w. KROEBER,
Manager.
Idaho City, Jan. 20. 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
inventors and Patentees

should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, &c, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
OF Patents. Washington, d. G., who fur
nish the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
Brothers is well.known and successful
firm OF large experience, having been es-
tablished in 1866 IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Attention, Farmer and Trapp ersl

Bring your Hides, Furs and wool to
the San Francisco Hide and Wool Com
pany, where you will get the highest cash
price e. M. MAYER,
Agent,
Office at Schwabacher & Co.'s, Boise CITY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
Authorixed Arenfs.

Hon. Geo. w. Parsons, of Rocky Bar, is
our agent at that place, and authorized to
collect moneys due this office and recent
for the same.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-13
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 25
cents at
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.