davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
PERSONAL,

John Beyers, of Hastings, at the Clarendon.
Edward Schmidt. of Mankato, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. Morton 8. Wilkinson, Wells, is Oh a
visit to st. Paul.
VIM. Jones, of Hastings, among the arri-
walls at the Clarendon.
Hon. J. B. Wakefield, ex-lieutenant govern
or, Blue Earth City, is at the Merchants.
Mr.. r. c. Judson of Pennington, secretary
of the State Agricultural is at the Metropoli-
tan.
Hon. Clark W. Thompson president of the
State Agricultural society is at the Metro
politan.
Gen. Sanborn has gone to Madison to look
after the Chicago, Portage and Superior city
railroad matter.
Hon. D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of public
instruction, is on tour of inspection of the
schools in the northwestern portion of the
state.
Hon, W. L. Breckenridge, Rochester, at
tOrney for the Winona & st. Peter Railroad
company, is in the city with headquarters at
the9Clarendon.
Mr.. w. 81. Kelly, land clerk in the Office of
the state auditor for three years past. has ac-
copied a more lucrative position with the First
National bank of this city.
MIS-. y. n. lTVlne anu uer daughter, MIS-. j.
Kalliher, have gone to New Orleans to witness
Mardf Gras and to enjoy the winter in the
South.
Lyman Loring, of Moorhead; Lorenzo
Hoyt, of Rosemount; E. Everson, of Itch
field; j. NJ. Bowler, of Birds Island, and R.
Carleman, Of Moorhead, are all quartered at
the Clarendon.
CHI. Whitley and E. c. Pierce Of Marshall;
M. J. Meyers Of Wells, Mimi, +. j. Wilson
and G. q. Coon, of Northfield; 8. E. Adams
and 8. Baker of Monticello; Fl. s. Brsnham,
of Litchfeld are at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. w. w. Billson, United States district
attorney, arrived from Duluth yesterday morn
ing. He came down to attend the federal
funeral, and will of1ciate as chief mourner at
the custom house exodus.
L. N. Scott, Esq, the gentlemanly and fl
Gent assistant of Capt. ]. H. Reaney, in the
office of the St. Paul & st. Louis Packet CON-
pany, returned to his post yesterday after an
absence of several weeks to the scenes of his
boyhooc in Southern Indiana. Mr.. Scost's
many friends will be pleased to learn that he
is to continue with the company thu coming
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
Arthmr,s Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1-some Republican
senators are very much disappointed because
the nominations they expected have not been
sent In. Several Western senator's, who called
upon the president again to-day IN regard to
appointments, were once more told they
would have to wait few days, and they left
the white house in anything but good humor.
Impatience at the presidents delay, in this
this respect, is beginning to manifest itself
quite freely. There is much speculation as to
his motive for delaying nominations, but no
body seems able to explain it. It is evident
the President does not inform Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
The Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Senator Win.
dom from the committee on foreign
relations reported resolution re-
questing the president to transmit all
correspondence between the United States
and diplomatic agents, accredited to the re-
publics of Mexico and Guatemala since Janu-
airy /, 1851, and any other information In his
possession touching the relations of the
United States with each and both of said
countries or their relations with each other.
Adopted.
Bills were introduced
By Senator Harris-For bridge across the
Mississippi river at Memphis.
By Senator Morgan-Granting the right OF
way over public lands In Alabama and lands
in said Stete in aid of the Chicago Air Line
Railroad company.
At LBS the senate resumed consideration of
the Sherman per cent. bill. At 2:15, after
discussion, in which Hamley and Ingalls, were
the principal participants rejected Vests am
endment-YeaS %; noes 30, as follows.
Ayes-Beck, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Davis,
Illinois; Fair, Farley, Garland, George, Grover,
Hampton. Harris, jackson, Johnston, Jonas,
Jones, Florida; Mcpherson, Maxey, Morgan,
Pendleton, Plumb, Salisbury, Slater, Vance,
Vest, VOORHEES,, Walker, Williams-28.
Noes--Aldrich, Anthony. Blair, Camden,
Cameron, Wisconsin; Conger, Davis, West
Virginia; Dawes, Edmands, Terry, Groome,
Hale, Harrison, Haw,ey, Hill, of Colorado,
Hoar, Kellogg, Lapham, McDill, McMillen,
Miller, California; Miller, New York; Morrill,,
Plat, Rollins, Saunders, Sawyer, Sewell,
Sherman, Teller. Van Wick, Windom-32.
Senate then took up Plumb's amendment
and it was agreed to. Ayes SO, noes %. It is
as follows: "That the secretary of the treas.
ury shall use all of the funds now held in the
treasury for redemptionof United States notes
IN excess of 500, 600, 900, In the redemption OF
the bonds OF the United States, such redemp-
ton to be made In not less than three install
ments, and said sum of 500, 900, COO 60 left in
the treasury, shall not be increased or dimin-
ished except in redemption of United States
notes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
senator's of his reasons for, postponing nomi.
nations which they think ought to be made
The Land Ring.
rSpecial to Western Associated Press.1

Especial to Western Associated Press.]
WARRINGTON, Jan. S1.--Senator Van Wick
has been collecting evidence to substantiate
his charge, the government is being swindled
in land surveys by ring which includes most
of the surveyors general. he has obtained a
good may facts, and will present them in a
speech as soon as he gets the floor. Among
other things he will show that the cost Of
surveys in western states and territories for
several years past has been enormously out OF
proportion with the sales of land. His charge,
made openly in the senate, has stirred up the
government land officers in the west consider
ably, and Benson, who has been connected
with land surveys and transactions in the west
for several years is here. and is giving dinners,
to which western members of congress are in
vited. 1t is asserted by Senator Van Wick,
and those who are sustaining him in his efforts
to reform the abuses which are alleged to ex-
ist in the land department, that Benson is
here in the interest of the ring and to defeat
Van Wick If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Healthy Condition of Growing Crops
Markets Generally Quiet. with Down
ward Tendency.

Markets Generally Quiet, with q Down
ward Tendency.
LONDON, Jan. 3o-The Mark Lane Express
in review of the British grain trade the past
week says: The growing crops remain very
healty, foreign breadstuffs weaker. In -four,
trade is nominal, the supply exceeding the de-
mand, and the possibility of large receipts
from the United States having exercised
rather depressing influence. Maize is firmly
held. Fine barley is firm. owing to scarcity.
Grinding sorts dull and declined 3@6d
Friday. For oats there was slack demand
and prices declined. Csrgoes off coast weak
er. Eleven cargoes arrived, of which seven
sold and six withdrawn. Red winter, Tues
day, was quoted at 54s. 3d.. but that price
was understandable. Friday No. Q California
quoted at SIS: Sales OF English wheat during
the week 49,SSS quarters at 46s. Sd. per quar-
ter, against 1928 quarters at 4ss. Sd. per
quarter corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Indications for
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, part
ly cloudy weather with snow in northern por-
ton, winds generally from northwest to
southwest, followed, during the night, by
colder weather and rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
Ross. the italian Tragedian.

The appearance of the illustcious italian actor,
Signor Rossi at the Opera house next week, will be
one Of the most specially attractive dramatic treats
that has been ever offered to our theater goers.
This famous artist has for years shared with Salvna
and Ristori all the honors that the nations Of Europe
have to bes.ow upon genius and ability, and his
coming to this country is universally spoken Of as
well as aordng the highest form Of intellectual en-
joymant to the public The plays In which he will be
seen in St. Paul are amongst the most interesting Of
his extensive Ehakspearian repertoire and are ire
over those with which the general public are most
familiar.
The wild and savage jealousy of "Othello,' the
bafbarc grandeur ana pathetic tenderness Of sar
and the chaDgeful moods Of the prince Of Dem
mark, as portrayed by Rossi, with splendid power
and truthful fidelity that have gained for him the
reputation of being the most satisfactory Shsks
ian actor Of our times He possesses TO an
binary degree the power Of sinking his own 1ndi-
viduaty in that of his role and 80 for the time be-
ing he to be actually the incarnate creation ct
the author moving in flesh and blood before US
This Is undoubtedly the highest illustration of
art and 1t Is without question privilege to have the
opportunity Of Witnessing the works Of the greatest
dramatic author in language represented by one
30 entirely worthy.
The visit Of Rossi will certainly call for the audi
ences Of all that Is best In society," and the event will
be an occasion to be long and pleasantly rem en-
bered
It should be noted that the preliminary sale of
places win begin on Friday morning.
The performances will be three in NUMBER and
are announced as follows: Monday, February 9Th,
"Othello," Tuesday "King Lear" and Wednesday
"Hamlet. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
CONGRESS AND GENERAL POLITICAL
NEWS.

Defeat of Vests Amendment to Sherman's
Funding Bi1l-The Result Believed to
Indicate tho Final Defeat of the Measure
Growing Dissatisfaction of Republican
Leaders With the Double Dealing of
Arthur In the Matter of Appointments
Malone Carries His Point In the Matter
of the Norfolk Observation-Disclosures
and ns-Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
Nominations and Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The president made
the following nominations to-day:
Postmasters-Charles s. Moss, Franklin,
Tenn; Perry M. Moore, Arsola, Ills; Chas,
F. Martin, Sycamore, Ills; Fenwick Y. He'd
ley, Bunker Hill, Ills; Alfred Dickey, Craw-
louisville, Ind; Edward Brown, Mount Yer
non, Ind; Henry |. Whetmore, Wabasha,
Mimi; T. c. Davis, Galore, o.
The senate confirmed the following: Leo
pold Larkbriet, assistant United States treas
urer at Cincinnati; WIN. II. Taft, collector oil
internal revenue, first districtof Ohio; w. J.
Pollock, collector OF internal revenue, first
district of Pennsylvania; 8. A. Whitfll, post.
master Mt Cincinnati, O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
AppOrti0m9nent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--In the house day
Mr.. Colerick introduced substitute for Nc
Cords apportionment bill, fixing the number
of representatives at 316, apd. Mr.. Cox intro
duced an amendment fixing the number at
BOZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01

The court house ct Mason county, Ill, was burned
Monday night. Loss gas, 900; insurance 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01
ST. PAUL STREET RAILWAT./

Negotiations Pending for its Sale by the
Stockholders to Certain st. Paul Par
tics.
The report was circulated yesterday on the street
that the street railway Of st. Paul had been sold to
certain parties In this city. The stock Of this
poration is owned mostly by parties in New York,
but for several years the road has been managed
Mr.. j. R. Walsh of st. Paul. On being interviewed
in regard to the matter Mr. Walsh declined at first to
say anything upon the subject but finally admitted
that for some time negotiations Tor the transfer Of
the stock to certain parties In st. Paul had been
pending but no transfer had taken place up to the
present time. As to the price he said nothing. The
only names that have been mention
ed In connection with the purchase
are H. Greve and Ansel Oppenhem, though 1t is
understood other parties are connected with these
evening, at his residence on Summit avenue but he
declined to give any further information In regard to
the matter, except that other gentlemen than him.
self and Mr. Greve were interested In the purchase
When asked to give their names he declined, and
urged that nothing should be said in regard to the
transfer, as the negotiations we're far from being
concluded, and the publication of what was known
and. Perhaps defeat the SALE 1t was reported late
in the evening, that not less than quarter
of million would be required for the
purchase. At present the stock on the books
stands in the name of the old corporators.
Should the sale be CON pleted, and the road
be transferred to Messrs. Greye and Oppenheim and
those associated with them, the connection of these
the road would be generally accepted by our citizens
as satisfactory guaranty that the road would be
managed In the interest Of the public, and that am
pie facilities would be furnished to our people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01

We warrant our candles to be strictly pure,
being made of the pure bees-wax- from Los
Angeles, Cal. Mccarthy & Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-01

cheers. His name was A. NJ Stewart, editor
and proprietor of the Scottish American Jour-
nal. Then the ladder was shifted and the head
of the Office descended. His name was Ed
| ward More, a composition in the Scottish
American Journal The fire burned through
into the Times building but did not damage
the editorial rooms. The composing room
was flooded with water and two large holes
made in the walls and ceilings by the firemen.
Some offices south of the Times editorial
room on the floor above and below were so
hot that offices in the Park Row side were
closed and the heavy iron shutters fastened.
Among the reported missing and who are
supposed to have lost their lives are A. j.
Todd, patent lawyer, and his clerk, James 81.
Hunter.
THE BURNED BUILDING,
corner of Park Row and Beekman street, was
occupied by the New York World from 1860,
until its removal to new quarters a few
months since. 1t is known as the Potter
building and was valued by its owner at $780,
OOO but it was old and the total loss in its de-
struction is not over 100000. 1t was in
sured for $4,000. Among its tenants the
New York Betting & Packing company will
probably be the heaviest losers. Their stock
is valued at about S150, 1000; their insurance
exceeds 100000. Willy Wallack's imported
large amount of stationery and S75, 900 will
not probably cover the loss on his store. His
stock, like the property of the Scientific
American, was insured, but in case of the lat
ter institution, heavy loss is sustained by
private persons, patentees and inventors, whose
models were in keeping of the firm. The
Scientific American is the property of Mum &
| Co., patent agents. The destruction of accu-
mulated patents, models, drawings, etc,
| owned by shis concern, swell the amount of
its loss to over 100000. Competent judges
sum up the total loss of all property, includ-
! ing the building, at over $1,000, 900. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16
NO Royal Road 10 success.

The thousands in small towns, and with
small opportunities, who orc idly bowailiug
their exclusion from the groat world aud
flooding tho newspapers with inquiries as
to how they shall better their condition,
arc anxious to reverse tho whole order Of
nature, aud produce perfect fruit without
the prelinlnary stages OF growth They
expect their flabby muscles to win in the
struggle with athletes, their uutraiued
speech to drown tho voices of veteran
orators, thoir poor half-wrought work of
the pen to eclipse tho work that has como
to symmetry and power by virtue of long
years OF effort, sef-deDial, aud patience.
There is no royal road to uny worthy suc-
cess, aud the greatest misfortune that can
bofa!l young man is to win houols before
nc has grown up to them. Ho who ~
specls his work so highly, and does it so
revorently, that he cares littlo what the
world thioks o: it, is the man about whom
tho world comes at last to think great
deal 10 save ones life by using it is
mystery which underles all forms of activ,
lty us truly as it underlies religious cxpe.
ricnce. There is nothing wrong in The
dlscontent with mcogre opportunities which
all aspiring natures feel, but The true way
to make great openings for ones self is by
putting all ones soul into present work.
Christian Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16
Columbia, S. c., February 20, 1882

B., who "run" a country store and
employed a oumber of wood choppers o"e
day met pn old debtor "WrIl, Jones'
said--------, ''are yon out OF work!' Yes,
sir he,rrplied. "Woud yon so to wori;
for me and have it credited to your old nc
count, if should make it very easy tor
your inquired B --------. 81 don't know.
How will you fix it?" answered Jones.
"WeIl, III tell you" said B. "Ynu
know | am paying my choppers a dollar a
DAY; put, ~ you are disposed to work out
your ora 'naea,fed"'Ss, \ ii allow you
four dollars doy until tho Old account il
settled. What say YOUR Jones. alter
moditating few moments, auddepIy ex
claimed: on do it, it you'll only mako it
kalf cash."
Samuel J. Tilden has an income Of $780,.
000 per annum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16
Follow the Plow.

ID / .
Hard times are now upon us,
Aud people are 10 debt,
The heScountry's full Of trouble,
Aud tho worst is coming yet.
'Tis not without it's couses,
And III tell you plainly now,
The only way to stop 10
Is to follow up the plow.
Fill up your folds and prairies
With a crops that's good as gold,
Aud mine your hills aud valleys
For iron, salt and coal.
Theearth's kind producer,
And we can tell you how
To make q princely fortune
'Tis to follow up the plow.
There arc too many people
Who from their duty shirk,
Who'd rather moke fortune
by somo other means than work;
But he who works md plants his fields
In corn and cotton now
Is king among the moneyed men
He follows up tho plow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16

Samuel j. Tilden has. an income of $780,.
090 per annum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16
AN ORDINANCE.
TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN or Wal.
uALLA FOR THE YEAR 1852 AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.

denS of the town of Walhaila, in Council as
s"mh'c,: aud by authnritS Of the same:
Ttnt a tax to cover 'hr period from january
loih, 1882. to January 18Th 1888, Tor the sun.
and in The manner hereinafter named shnl. be
raised and paid into the treasury If The town
of Waihai'u by the 81, day If M!y ucxt.
SECTION |. On each one hundred dolInrs
OF assessed valuo Of all real and personal
property the sum ni tif'cen cents
SEC. .. Ten dollars tiny nv any inin-
Grant trader or auctionccr Offering for sale
with'n The !owu 'i WaiLair any gods.
wares and mcrcnndise q: auction or other
wise to be paid each day in advance, aud ~. Il
violation OF this Section shall eul,icc, the
ofiendcr to separate fine in the discretion
of the Conncii for each days violation: Pro.
rtdcd, The provisions Of this ordinances Shall
not npr!y to the ordinary dealers in grain
ltn't potatoes, tobgeco, irunwnre cprthnuwnrc
or other produce " to cJmnersAi tr.,seirt.
SEC. 3. On each and every keeper Of liv-
cry and sale stable the sum Of twenty live
dollars for the year in advance. And NJ
person Or persons shall hire or let out lur
pny in any manner any horse. wagon or other
vehicle without paying tho fnlln~lng tax:
Each ono horse and vehicle $40 each two
horses and schicle Si4. this section not being
designed to infect drawing.
SEC. Dealers in liquor Shall pay he fol.
lowing license, to wit: Each re,ail dealer in
spirituous liquors 500; each dealer ia spirit
uons liquor, who sells By The bottle ard n
quantities Of quart and upwards 800. (,ha
liquor not to be drank on the prcmscs when
sold by any other than retail dealer; caci.
dealer in lager beer and other matt LIQUORS.
not manufactured in the county, her thar
the licensed dealers above menti,ncd shal!
pay tax OF S25; and the license frr all deal.
crs in spurious or malt Iq,nrs shall cover
tho year ending on the 3ls lay Of December
1882 at tho above rAIos per year and nv,
be paid beiore the parties enter on the SAL
business
Sec. s. On all circuses and other shows
tax Of from IS to $50 per day, in the discre,
tion Of The Intendan,, shall be paid
SEC 6. On each and every billiard table
and on each and every pool .a.lc kcn, Tor
l,,ft Il tux ol $40 lmgn.cl!o able $40 and
teu or n;nc pin a!lcy> so in m.iv.nrc be, &c
wi'hnnt first ohtairinga license for the same
shall be fined for each day thcy arc so kept
orcn q som not cxceeling IS.
SEC l. That each ard every rcrsan liable
t" road duty, unacr lhc laws OF Tie state,
! o,b,r ,h,n ,,,,i.,ors az ,,,o r. o,
r. -,
'o''' 49, S"'' "''N "h me
streets ''r 'e" '''N' t"r '"S AZ The RAJ" 81 50
cents per da.) under the direction Of the
Incndant or some pnc in his stead under IT, @
same pcno),ie. nv nres.rihcd hv rho lao. 80
] ,Lo -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE Or SCHEDULE.


On and after May 18th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
ooIEo EAST, (DA,LY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia 90 % m
Arrive Camdon 8 45 . m
Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm
GOING WEST. (DAlLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 90 q M
Leave Camden i Is IN
Arrive columbia 10 35 a M
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
GOING EAST (DA1LY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia %G 80 M
Arrive Camden l2 40 D m
Arrive Augusta 3 20 D m
Arrive Charleston 55 D m
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT sUNDArs.)
Leave Charleston %0 Us a,
Leave Augusta SIS am
Arrive Columbia 80 D IN
*Passcngcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Brancll-
vile to reach Charleston ut | 55 N or CO.
lumb bia at $50 y ~.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 0 90 . IN
Arrive Augusta 25 n N
Arrive Charleston So am
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston & 10 m
Leave Augusta 7 90 o N
Arrive Columbia S 30 n m
On Coiumdia Dirision Night Eapress 1%o;us
RIM dailH aH other Trains daity es1pt Suud,,y
On augusta Dirisiom all Passenger 1tuius
rttn daHy.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1rumS-6erthS oniy Sl.50 5etrce,t Co!unbia,
Charleston and Amguxtu.
On SaturtiuYs and .SuuIryS rouu1 }rjo j:,E,Js
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16

a Foolish MIsTAHE.-Don't mako the
mistake of contonnding remedy of merit
with qu"ck medicines We spenk from cx-
ppr,encc when we say that Pnrker's Ginger
Tonic ism sterling hcatl. restorative which
VIII DO all that i. claimed for it, We hu, g
used 1t ourselves with tho hapriest results
Tor rheumatism and when worn out by over,
work. SEQ adv Times
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16

GRATEFUL To IvALfDs Forcston Cologne
II grateful to invniids. because it is rcfrcsh-
ing without the sickening effect Of most per-
fumes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-16

The dog catchcrs in Grccuville have re-
signed, bcus unable to stand the popular
indignation. Ninety dogs were captured
aud twenty drowned, hut there the work has
stopped for the present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Hiram J. ladder, deceased No.
tice /. h.rL: given by IN" u'd-rsi red. The
administrator Of TIE estate 81 hiram ):
Tlt.i2v. & ceased. to the creditors If nil
pvrs,ls havt e cisin,x aga!rst the sad de-
easel. tn exhibit theta, with the necessary
vouchers within tour v O;,!ES alter the FIRST
pn6ltcatton OF this office, to tie said all
mintstraior. ct his residence Oh East Park
street, Butte City, y. r., In the county u
Silver Bow.
Datcl this Isl day II July, lSS:.
SETH W. WALKER,
AJministsat0g Of The estate q Hiram ].
3Addo9, deceased. Jubw4w