davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06


The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted. The names of John
Durkee and B. D. Bickford were ordered
to be struck from the roll of membership,
for non payment of dues, and non atten-
dance on our annual meetings for three
years.
Drs. w. z. Templeton, Geo. H. Gray
and W. R. Woodward, were appointed
committee to revise our constitution and
by laws, and to prepare code of ethics
to report at our next annual meeting.
Dr.. Geo. H. Gray was appointed
delegate to attend the next annual COM
mencement of the Maine eclectic medical
college, at Lewiston, Me-, and voted that
his expenses be paid from the treasury of
this society.
The thanks of this society were voted to
B. o. & G. C. Wilson of Boston, for the
inc display of their drugs at this conven-
ton; also to the New York pharmaceuti.
cal Co, of Bedford Mineral Springs,
Mass, > for samples OF Vlhurnum compound
The censors made the following
appointments: -Delegates to natioua
association, Drs. W. F, Templeton, Geo
Gray and W. E. Bailey; Massachusetts
DIS. G.. c. Washburn and w. D. Waller
New Hampshire, DR.. W. R. Woodward
Maine, Dr. F. H. Godfrey; New York
DR.. W. F. Templeton; Connecticut DR.
A. D. Aver. Essayist; DR.. W. B. Wood
ward, history Of medicine; Dr.. F. H
Godfrey, Inflammation; DR.. A. D. Aver
new remedies; DR.. I. ]. Hart, germ
theory; DR.. P. L. Tempeton, scarlatina
prs. j NJ. Tenn pIeton, W. +. Templetor
and Geo. H. Gray, were appointed a leg
stative committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

The principal events of the week have
cises of the Mortified graded school.
Examinations were had in all departments
during the week up to and including
Friday. Wednesday the oral examinations
were had of Nos. and 2, Miss Hattie
Ingalls,, Miss NJ. I. Kimball teachers re-
spectively; and on Thursday of Nos. 3, 4.
5, and 6, Miss Carrie S. Beane, Miss Mary
Thorn pson, c. c. Davis, A. B., teachers
respectively of the first three rooms, and
Prof. j. NJ. Hit, A. NJ, principal, and
Miss Carrie Chase preceptress, teachers of
the last of the high school grade Com
mittees of examination were present in
each room but they have not yet reported
to the directors and it can only now De
said that the results were in a general
way very satisfactory indeed. This was
especially true of No. 5, the grammar
school department which has usually been
more or less d source of anxiety and
disturbance but which under the able
hands of Mr.. Davis took form and shape
eminently satisfactory to patron and pupil.
Thursday evening the alumni association
held their first annual banquet. There
was large number present of the men,
bers and invited guests. Several excellent
papers were presented and read, toasts
and responses were given and fine time
is reported. Friday afternoon at Concert
hall, the graduating class of the grammar
school department presented the following
in very creditable manner indeed:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

The VERMONT STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY,".
The semi annual meeting of the Yer
mont state medical society at Rutland
begins Wednesday with the usual bust
ness matters in the morning and early
afternoon, with the reading of essays and
reports of cases. Vice President J. H
Hamilton of Richford will make an
address in the evening and there will be a
supper at the Bardwell House. On Thurs
day morning The visiting doctors will be
quarries, The railroads will give free
return checks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

MONrPE LTER & WELLS RIVER RAIL
wAY.-At the annual meeting of the
Montpelier Il Wells River railroad the
following directors were elected: D. R.
Sortwell, Cambridge, Mass. S. S. Thomp-
son. Lyndonville; W. H. H. Bingham,
Stowe, Joel Foster and S. c. Shurtletf,
Montpelier. At the directors meeting d.
R. Sortwell was elected president: S. S.
Thompson, vice president; Joel Foster,
clerk; Fred w. Morse, general passenger
agent and treasurer; W. A. Stowell.
general superin tendent; s. c. ShurtletF.
attorney. The gross earnings of the year
ending March 21st we're sos, 2S6. 81. Over
$50 900 worth of steel rails were laid the
past year and new depot and general
office have been built at Montpelier. The
road has not had a single serious accident
during the year and is in good condition.
The total debt of the road is S5S, 1914.
The supreme court have appointed J.
NJ. Tyler of Brattleboro, w. II. Walker
of Ludlow, and c. B. Eddy of Bellows
Falls commissioners to hear and report
upon the petition Of the Central Vermont
railroad company vs.. the Montpelier &
Wells River company, as to a tariff OF
rates of connection between the two roads.
The hearing Is set for to-day. in B Ring
ton and the report is ordered 10 be filed al
a special term Of court to be held there
June 2lst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
PROGRAMME.

MUSIC.
PRAYER.
l. REcrrAr1oN.-A Legend OF BreSenz. ,,,.
;. EssAY-True and False Success.
j. RECITATION Butler and the Owl
Maggie NJ Houston
l. ESSAY. some People, Mamie &. Wooster.
Robert ". Andrews.
Inez NJ. wardner
''''~' -'''1 - '-''' Lima G. Clark
). EssAY.-Thy' Lillian Field
g. DEcLAMArION. -T0ussaint-L Overture.
John W. Patrick.
10. ESSAY Autobiography Of a Pin.
ice s McClearn.
Carrie VI Davis
l. onAEIos-rhe Good and Evil Of War; With Vale
dlctOry. Luther B, Johnson
Miss Bertha ODER of Waterbury sang
solos and assisted Mrs. Ila johnson in
duets. Miss Inez Warden and Miss Alice
McClearn sang 4 duet. Miss Lila Rumrill
presided at the piano.
In the evening the high school rendered
the following programme:
Music, Chorus Protect tlro' the COMING ni-ht,
CuTdChmdit7L
PRAYER, Rev, Mr. COwper.
l. The Painter Of Seville, Della Kimball
:. The First Settlers Story, Angie E. Badger.
3. Sister and I. Mabel A. Brown
l. The Boy Of Bennington, Sarah L. Taylor.
Music soIo-Arm.' Arm, ye brave-Handel,
MrJones
s. Too Late for the train, Susie Kent
i. We Two, Clara E. HARDWOOD.
7. Rizpah. Minnie H Jones.
:. The Ride OF Collins Graves Kate DE- Richardson,
Music Piano solo-Flntasie Brilliante Martha,
Minnie NJ Walhng.
3. Nice at Play Louise NJ HOuxhton.
vALEDICroRY- End Not Yet,
Music Chorus-Graduatinz Song
CONCERNING THE DIPLOMA, Dr. D Bradford.
CoNFERRING THE PRIZES, Chairman Of Com.
Music, Piano Duett-Midsummer Nights Dream
MISS IT. NJ. walling. Miss Eda D. Judd.
The prize speaking was almost faultless ;
the finest by fur ever giveu in Northield
and hard to excel anywhere. A crowded
audience listened and applauied. The
town, and of whom John D. Clough of
Montpelier was chairman, returned their
award that to Mabel Brown and Della
KimbaIl the prizss were due and that
Susie jones and Clara HARDWOOD should
have honorable mention. Great credit is
due to Miss Chase, the preceptress, who
had especial charge OF the elocution AMI
whose excellent drill wrought wonders
1t was unfortunate that she could not
witness that triumph, but on Thursday
night she was attacked with the measles
and was sick in bed on that evening. Miss
Fuller read an excellent essay. showing
careful preparation and earnest reflection.
DR.. P. D. Bradford presented the diplo.
ma and Frank Plumley the prizes.
Rev. Mr.. Cowper, the new rector OF the
Episcopal church, made his first public
appearance that evening in the opening
prayer. He expressed himself greatly
charmed with the evenings work. TIE
term and the year. under the able leader.
ship of Prof. Hit, has been very successful
though marred by the humps and measles
to an extent not easily understood.
The annual meeting of the graded
school is Tuesday evening, Jnne 18th, Al
7:30 P. NJ, at the school building.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

The worlds largest animals are disap-
pearing. The elephant is said to be rapid
ly approaching extinction, and in the in
terest of science it is suggested that the
British government interfere to prevent
the further destruction of this gigantic
creature in India.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

Governor Butler has Just appointed as
member of the Massachusetts Board Of
Education, Mr.. Z. C. Carrican, well known
in Vermont.
The Burlington Free Press says: The
catch of fish at the month of the river and
all along the lake shore has been greater
this season than for many years past.
This Is attributed to the enforcement of
the fish law at Alburgh and in its vicinity.
1t has been found impossible to enforce
the law to the fullest extent, but the
officers say that at least three-quarters of
the illegal fishing has been prevented :;
and TO this fact we owe the present
abundance Of fish in these waters.
We are glad to see that our genial
secretary of state has CALAMITY gone to
the rescue of grandmother Free Press
who was afraid that the repeal of section
1854 of the revised laws which required an
abstract of the grand list of each town to
be returned to the Office of secretary Of
state for the purpose of state taxation was
damaging blow at cur new tax law
DR.. Nichols has decided to collect the
grand list of the different towns CT the
state. The repeal Of the section was
because .of the passage of the revenue,
Al
railroad and other corporations and with
out any regard to the grand list of thu
towns, rendering the returns of no earthly
use except for statistical reference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

n. NJ. Scott of Barton, in two weeks,
paid to farmers in that vicinity over 1000
for maple sugar, having bought 10000
pounds. He reports about an average
yield as to quality and quantity
Break a mans heart? Reckon, it does.
10 stroll out into the fields of a Sunday
and find that some miserable whelp has
discovered and lugged off the pole and
halt you had concealed the day before -
Boston Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
BOSTON MARKET. June &

Furnished by DARLING h HOsNIER. OF the Russian
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No a Commercial street. Boston.
Shtppers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receiv ers' prices round ots and
are made up rom actual transactions. Extreme quo
atlons can only pe realized for produce that comes IN
% the standard Of choice in every respect The anal
ity, condlbon and manner Of preparing Produce fsr
market are very closely observed by buyars and r.
An important bearing upon prices.
BUTTER.
There has been further decline In prices unier tina
Influence OF Increased receipts and slow tr1fa a, y
the market closes with depressed tone. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

The telegraph announces that the strike
at Cincinnati is practically ended-an out
come which is good thing for all con-
cerned. Had the strike continued at least
$500 men would have been thrown out
OF employment for an indeinate period of
time and hundreds of thousands of dollars
would have been lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
CHEESE.

There has been light trade, and pricAs confirm.
unaettled Fine Cheese is still comparatively acara
and small lots bring little more than quotatiaua W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
ELoUR-wINrxR wHEArs
BARLEY


There il nothing DONG in Barley ant o-.'"s AZ
quite nominal. with sales at a5c AL ~ > 1HslrN
RYE
The m,rketis quiet aud the sales have been 'nl -
7sEsJc . bu.
FEED.
The market for shorts is steady selling ls ~
ton. Fine feed aud middlnEs range r. m IL
ton. As 70 quality. Cotton seed meal sells Al - $50
ton.
OATS.
The market for oats has been rm, and n 81. as
mand We quote No. l and extra v 1ife u S-'y-i
No. white at 81 asG51c Nos white II SbaSs Anu l
at Suisse y bushel. as to quality.
THE wool TRADE.
The market for Wool remains without lmrrlVe
Manufacturers re purchasing in small cts As ,cer
and advices from interior markets report nn ~ fa
tant change While the goods marx IS s0 mlt n
pressed We can scarcely look for active novru ,-a
Wool. and prospect Of any tavoraule ,ursr~
at present The time Is near at hand slen ,t ;trrs
viii be turning their attention % the I'm
Of MchigAn, Ohio and Pennsy wanna 9Ht u 10 rur
Us that manufacturers and dealers will hestAr, Al
chase unless the clips Of these STATES are 'u.
comparatively low prices. We quote;
t,s-. a D--, -fv-.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

CUhN.
Their. ia very little change in corn The market =
not luite so r aud the sales Of the different grades
have oeen at 5Oa7Ic bushel. includlnE steamer e.
low the latter To arrive from CHICAGO prts'
rule 1t 72d74c D bushel fot high mixed.
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.
The business in Flour has been Of no imno'.a1,7
since our last The trade purchasing my ~ slu@.
lots to supply immediate wants, and the advance IL
wheat and the unfavorabe condition Of me 'rps ~
pear to have influence on the market. >aes y ~
extent could only be forced at concessions Nll la"
srs are unwilling TO make. We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06
ASHES

The market has been quiet We iIote
Pearls. . Observation-Disclosures. 6
EDLs ----srs' .
TALLON.
There IS a Iuiet market for Rendered Va ,nara
Rendered y D..-----.----- --.--......' 4 -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

gORrHERN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

The market has ruled arm, with light offerings. W.
quote:
Eastern don1n. d.lg
New YORK and vermont.
Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

Miss Bertha ODER of Waterbury sang
solos and assisted Mrs. LA johnson in
duets. Miss Inez Warden and Miss Alice
McClearn sang duet. Miss Lila Rumrill
presided at the piano.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-06

WHEREAS The Vermont state eclectic society wishes
to declare its sympathy and accord with the great
national movement of medical reform and advance
ment and believing that it may be the better accom-
plished by declaration CT union with the national
eclectic medical association, therefore.
Res0iget, That we, medical association declare
ourselves in union and accord with the national eClec
tic medical association, and be it further
ResOtDel That these resolutions be officially com
medical assOClat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE CHURCHES.

The Services in the Various Houses OF VOr-
ship TO-day-The General Secretaries
Conference of the y. MICA.
Christ church, (EpiscopaD corner Fourth
and Franklin streets, M. N. Gilbert, rector
Services, 1890 a. NJ; 1870 P. M,
st. Paul's church, EpiscopaI) corner
Ninth and Olive Streets Rev, E. S. Thomas
rector. Services, II a. m. and $50 p. n.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. n.
st. John the Evangelist church, corner
of Ashland avenue ana Mackubin street
| Rev. Henry KittscD, rector. Holy com
munion, 7:45 a. u; morning prsyE and
sermon, 1890 a. m; second cs1etEation OF
the holy communion, IL 80 a. M; Sunday
school, 2:30 p. M; choral evensong, 4 pm.
Seats free
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
West Fifth and Exchange streets. Ser
vices at 1870 a. M, and 1880 D. m.
Preaching by Rev. A. Fl. Pearson, of Garlic
ton college. Sunday school, $50 p. m.
| Fort street Presbyterian chapel. No
services this evening. Sunday school 8
a. m.
First Presbyterian church. Services in
the morning at 1920. Preaching by Chap
lain Smith. Sunday school and weekday
service as usual.
Grace Nj. E. church. The pastor, S. B.
Warner, will preach at 1870 a. m, and
lecture on the Holy Land at p. m. Sun
day school will be held at noon and the
young peoples meeting at p. N.
Rev. W. K. Marshall, pastor of the Jack
son street Methodist church, will preach at
1870 a. NJ, on, cam 1 my brothers keep
err" and at 7:30 p. m. he will lecture to
young men on "Elisha the Tishbite."
Young peoples meeting at p. 10. Seats
free. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Rev. John Whistler will preach at
1880 a. NJ, at the Clinton avenue M. E.
church, and the pastor, D. Morgan, at 7:3O
p. N.
Preaching at the RiversideMission chapel
at s7:3O p. NJ, andI at the King street
M. E. church at 2 p. N.
The board of church extension has
wanted 5000 to build Methodist church in
West st. Paul township.
First N. E. church, corner Summit av-
enue and Third street. Preaching at 1920
a. N. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Emory Miller, D. D. Sunday school II IA.
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church, Dayton's
bluff. Preaching at 1870 by the pastor.
and at 7:30 by the presiding elder, DR.. S.
G. Smith. All are invited.
Rev. ]. Marvin will preach in the Swed
ish Methodist church Sunday, April %
The church is on Tenth near Temperance
street.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Wacouta streets. Preaching by the pas
tor, R. R. Riddell, at 1870 a. n. and 1880
p. m. Baptism in the evening. Sunday
school at 1915, E. NJ, Van Duzee. SUPER
intendent. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at 6:45 in lower parlor of chapel.
Fort Street Baptist mission. Rev. G. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

John W. Simontop to Amelia Heating,
lot 1, block 10 of Nininger & Donnelly's
addition to Holcomb's addition, 5000.
Sarah A. Robert to E. f. Berrisford, lots
1,2 and ), block Il of Bazille d
Roberts addition, West st. Paul, 81 ,450.
John Oleson to Ole johnson, lot %,
block ,. OF Hills addition, $1,000.
Jane NJ. Weity to Mary E. Ives, lots 10
and II in Smith s. Lofts outlets, $4,000.
Allie Hewitt to Peter J. Lindgren, VIZ
of lot Is, block of Warren Il Winslow's
addition, $500.
Allie Hewitt to Chas. z. Holm, e15 of
lot -, block 8, of Warren q Winslow'5 al
dition, $500.
George Dox to Paul Beiser, 2613 acres
in section ,, town %, range %, $3.50.
7. W. Braden to Constantine McCon-
vile, lot 6, block Il Of Kittson'5 addition,
$500.
Fl. Fl. Hortan to ". D. Ryan, lot ., block
, Of Mackubin 81 Marshalrs addition, 81 600.
4. II aortan to Patrick McGrath, lot ,,
block . of Mackubin 8 Marshall's add
ton, $1,000.
Luna B. Hawkins to John Z. Allen, part
of lot 5, block of Patserson's addition,
SILL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERN,
Before Judge Bril-. I

before Judge BriH.
In the matter of the assessment for
grading and filling block 8, Ashton Il
Sherburno's addition, and block z
DeBow, Smith & Risque's addition; to
be heard by Judge Simons.
In the matter of the opening and extern
sion of Thirteenth street from Cedar to
WRbashaw street; to be heard by Judge
Simons.
In the matter of the assessment for the
opening and extension of Cayuga street;
to be heard next Tuesday.
John B. and w. II. Sanborn VS.. Lizzie
Cooper; continued.
Walter q. Sanborn VS.. Lizzie Cooper;
continued.
John w. Nabersburg vs. Vim. A. Faddis
and L. A. Faddis; continued
In the matter of the assessment for
grading Forbes street from Pleasant
avenue to Banfl street; to be heard by
Judge Simons.
In the matter of the assessment for grad
ing Bates avenue from Fourth street to
Plum street; to be heard by Judge ST.
mons.
In the matter of the assessment against
lot 8. block 3, Dayton's addition, for grad
ing EOrient street from Thirteenth street
to Minnehaha street; to be heard next
Tuesday.
VIM. Schmidt VS.. D. c. McGrath; heard
and order made.
Samuel Deering VS.. Samuel D. Lord !;
continued.
Samuel D. Lord VS.. Samuel Deering;
continued two weeks.
II. Greve, plaintiff, VS.. NJ. Taylor, de-
PENDANT, and c. W. Youngman, garnlshee;
referred to the clerk to take disclosure.
Corbin VS.. Olson; heard and taken IN
der advisement.
Simonton VS.. Peterson; heard and TAX
en- under advisement.
Austin Corbin VS.. Vim. Mclaughlin
heard and taken under advisement.
Il. 4. Dittmer VS.. Charles II. Klinefelter
and Northern Pacific Railroad company,
attachment, defendant.
C. Il. and L. j. Mccormick VS.. n. G..
RosenfeIdt: motion granted defendant to
have leave to amend any time next week
upon payment Of $40 costs.
Elias p. Faust, vs.. Lorentz Peterson and
p. N. Stoiberg; heard and taken under ad-
visement.
Thomas Thompson VS.. Michael Kinds;
continued
The ST, Paul u Manitoba Railway com
Peny VS., WD Finnegan; heard and taken
under adyisemeut.
James 4. Bailey VS.. W. A. Hawkins; heard
and order made.
Henry Rumohr VS.. John Wagner and S.
Lee Davis; heard and taken under advise
ment.
Walsh & Goforth VS.. VIM. Finnegan:
heard and receiver appointed.
G. G. B. Hatch VS.. Thos. B. Coddington.
ct al; heard and taken under advisement
In the matter of the assignment of Chas
Golfer; submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
Generous Gift.

Mr.. Edward Langevin, the heavy real
estate dealer of this city, has lately ordered
fine organ from Messrs. Hook & Hast
ings, of Boston, through Mr.. Nathan Ford,
the Knabe piano dealer of Third street, at
cost of $4,000. It is understood that it
Is the intention of Mr., Langeyin to donate
the organ to st. Louis congregation, whose
church is at the corner of Wabashaw and
Exchange streets. It is a most liberal act
on the part OF the donor and the mem
bers of st. Louis church are to be con-
graduated On their good fortune Mr..
Langevin has in this matter as on m any
other similar occasions shown his usual
public spirit, and the gift is very unex-
pected but happy surprise to the congrega-
ton. It is expected that the orgaa will be
set up in the church by the fore part of
July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
ARMY SUPPLIES.

Bids deceived at the Various Military Posts
for Hay, Corn, Oats and Wood for tho
Army.
The following bids we're yesterday re-
ceived at Bismarck, Fort Stevenson, Fort
Custer and Fort Randall, and telegraphed
by orders to Fort Smelling:
Lowest bids received at Bismarck, D, T.. for
the following named posts:
FOR FORT \. LINCOLN, D. T.:
John Mclean, wood S2.79.
VIM c Snodgrass, nay s7.99, oats Sl.73.
FOR FORT YATES, D, t.:
Rebt Buchanan, hay $3.50.
VIM G Snodgrass, oats $1.97.
FOR FORT MEADE, D. T.:
Robt. Buchanan, hard wood $40, soft wood
$3.50, hay s14.
FOR FORT STEVENSON, D.. T.:
VIM CSpodgrass, wood SO, Ignite coal 81.
Thos Thompson, Ignite coal Sc.
FOR FORT BUFoRD, D. T.:
Davis, wood IS, hay SIS.
VIM G Snodgrass, oats 1888
FOR BISMARCK, IT.:
VIM z Snodgrass, wood s3.1), oats S1.63.
o h Beal, coal $18.
Alex Cameron, nay S14.99.
FOR FORT KEOGH, ID. t.:
WI Snodgrass, oats S2.43.
FOR FORT CUSTER, II. t.:
W. J. Snodgrass, oats, $2.99.
Lowest bids opened at Fit. Stevenson
FOR FORT STEVENSON:
Warren Lewis; wood $3.50, oats $I.79. hay
81. O9.
FOR CAMP POPLAR RIVER, ", T.:
Edmund L Winston, oats 81 70.
FOR FORT BUFoRD, D. T.
Edmund I Winston, oats 81 20.
Lowest bids opened at Fort Custer, MT,
FOR FORT CUSTER, " t:
Singleton Buford, oats 1919.
Joseph W Graham, corn So %, hay 80.
Isaac McNutt, sawed cottonwood 1888.
loves bids opened at Fort Randall
FOR FORT RANDALL, y. t.:
Edward T Whitney, wood s 5.62.
Gustav Reider, hav go
For Thick Heads,
Heavy stomaches, bilious conditions, ''Wels
May Apple Pills. anti-b;Iious, cathartic. 10
and Csc.