davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-31
The Emergency Hospital entertainment

lbe emergency bOsptlOl Enteftuinnleltt.
The theatrical performance to be given on
Monday evening at Lincoln hall for the bene-
fit Of the Emergency hospital is under the
auspices of Miss Waite, the daughter of the
chief justice, and the cast for the comedy of
"Snowball includes many young ladies and
gentlemen prominent in social circles.
" SNOWFALL " was played at WallaCk's thcater
n few years ago with much success, and will
be put upon the boards of that thcater again
on the withdrawal of the present piece,
"Silver King" The ladies and gentlemen
who give the play of Snowfall" " on Monday
evening, though amateurs, will present an ar.
ray of dramatic talent that will insure an at
tractive and successful performance.
The emergency hospital was long needed
charity, to give relief to persons taken sud-
denly i'll in the street, or injured by accident,
and aifording n place where they could be
taken at once without the delay attending
their admission to other hospitals. The dis
pensary is in need of aid, being supported
wholly by contributions. No pains will be
spared to make the performance of Snow
ball" worthy of large audience, and we are
sure there will be n full house, not only for
the sake of "sweet charity" but because of
the merit of the entertainment and the noble
efforts of the ladies and gentlemen who are
actively interested in this bonevolencc.
Tickets are for sale at MetzcrOtts music store
ON Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Collegiate Institute Exhibition.

The exhibition of the Washington Col
legiato institute last night was held in the
class room Of that seminary, with large
audience. The performances were distin-
guished for much more than ordinary merit
and reflected credit upon both the pupils and
the accomplished teachers. Mrs. Butcher and
Miss Douglas. Besides the programme fur
nished by the school, Prof. Edward Townsend
gave reading from Shakespeare, which was
rendered with all the vivid truth of intona-
tion and dramatic skill of this tavorite clocu-
ZIONIST. "rhe Model SCHOOL, by the class,
was capitally done. The following is the
programme:
Piano solo; recitation, "Vnlorie" Bertha D. Lin
coin; reading, People VIII Talk" Alice q. Aud
plana solo, William Tell" Ada Conn; rending
Miss Edith Helps Things Along" Maize Martin
reading Reveres of II Schoolgirl in Church.
Pauline Williamson; reading, THE Blue and the
Gray" Annie Pitney; piano solo, Mascot Waltz"
Ada J.. Townsend; reading, Difficult Love Maxi
ing Hannah Green; reading, "Cripple Ben"
tana," Ada Conn and Maize Martin; reading,
"Ihe Day is Done" Josie McFarlan; reading
Passing Away" Florence A. Rose; song Mary
Louise Rose; reading "Antony's Farewell TO
Cleopatra. Ada Conn; piano solo THE Cascade"
Josie McFaran; reading THE Baldheaded
Man." Ada J.. Townsend; reading, "Sau-
dalphon," Marion s. Antiscll; song, " Barney
OHea," Bertha d. Lincoln; reading "AwiuIly
Lovely Philosophy" Lutte Sweet Instrumental
solo, "Tarantelle,n - 'rhomns Rose; reading by Mr.
Townsend; "The Model School," by class.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

MADISON, AIS, Mar, 3O.-Perry II. Smith,
Il millionaire of Chicago, was placed in the in
sane asylum here yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
ALENANDRIA AFFAIRs.

Owing to the absence of Judge Willoughby,
counsel for John S. Wise, the taking of
depositions in the Massey aud Wise election
case, were postponed until to-day at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. ID. n. Stansbury, of this city, goes to
Richmond as a representative to the Grand
Lodge of |. o. o. L. from the Potomac Lodge
of this city on the 10th. Orlando Stubs, p.
Co. goes as representative from Rector lodge.
There was an alarm of fire yesterday about
1890, caused by the burning of a mantel in
the restaurant of Jacob Bohrous.
Shad were selling at Fishtown wharf yes
terday at $25 per 100 A few herring also ar
rived. There there has been patrolman des-
ignated for service at Fishtown. In previous
years there has been no regular policeman
stationed there.
The schooner John Birdwill cleared for
Cuba to-day with cargo of cooperage. This
will be the second trip to Cuba this winter
this vessel has made from this port.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Boys & Children's Clothing,

and enthusiastic young friends the stylish nicely
fitting bought that they invariably when this subject
is discussed, indicate their preference for
National Republican., 1883-03-31

REMEMBER the grand opening of the Boston
variety store Market Space, to-day.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
School Boys Days :!

of all the Days that are in week
L dearly love but one day,
And that's the day that comes between
Friday and a Sunday.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

THE sick man who went in cold water,
Was crazy-so said his daughter;
Rheumatics seized him,
And nothing eased him,
Till St. Jacobs Oil cured as it oughter.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
A New Candidate for Govcrnor-Dcln-
wares Reprcsentation-RaiIw Passes
and Other Points.
THE LEGISLATURE.

DOVER, Mar 30.-The senate this morning
passed the house constitutional amendment
which increases tho representation of the
various counties in the legislature. The vote
was IN
National Republican., 1883-03-31

The little out of school day course and devote
field days for
National Republican., 1883-03-31
WEST WASHINGTON.

BRING the boys to us to be clothed. A
Saks IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
DRYaOODs,

The latest kilograms from New York state
that exports Of domestic cotton for the past
week, 1919 packages. making for the year
thus far Of 76.26S against 70, 29S packages
Tor the same time last year. With num-
Der OF buyers In the market, of daily in
creas there is more general enquiry with
some selections but the volume OF new
sales are not In proportion to the attention
extended to Wamsutta 36.inch bleached
Gottons, which will be advanced to ia
Wednesday morning.
To.pArs QUOTATIONS.
,pRINrs-Freemsn 8 o. Lodi 6N; Gloucester. 6;
Harmony, 81. Coqheco, 6A; Merrimac, 6; Green.
wieh, 5H; Allen, u Albion, solid. 5X; Peabody
solid, 5h; Peabody black 81; Simpson black.
OK; Simpson mourning. ~: Gloucester mourn.
Ing 6x. American. 6; Barley pink and purple,
.; Arnold, 8; oil red, .; oil blue and green, II.
indian IN Head. g; Swift Greek, SO; &na,
Derby, 81. 81 Glendale, "a, 6N; Natchez, "a;
9: Charter Oak. a.. 4: Lake George, "a 7;
Great Western, a, s. International "A .6S-4
e. as; x. *; GGiilca, sx. bennington ~ N"''h'
FINE Known DoMsrlcs-L George OK; Har.
vest - PcSahontss, o Great Palls, =; Peer.
less, 3 t.6; Plum Island, 8. Atlantic, sk. Green.
BLkAcHED DoMRsriCs- Social 8 sunny sidc, 8;
Holmesville, X: Forest 8: Big Bonanza, rs Q;
Auburn, s,s; Lonsdale. ~; Lonsdale, cambria,
l2x; wamsutts, 49, Newyork mills, l2,, Diamond
Hill, cambric,sh; knights cambria, o Hero, A.
o Hero. 7-aa 3sllArdvale. Il Cambridge, rs
Peerless, "a, ~; Fruit Of the LOOM OK; Gum o.
the Spindle, SIX; Barker, o. Glen, TX.
| DUcKs-Arkwrtghtl6 EttriCk, sos, 1lh; Starh
dox, l2S; Stark, l0-o1 10; Savage, 500, /.
Hampton, brown and drab 90. 10 Hampton
Xxx, do, II; Boston, l0-ox, brown and drab, ICY
Montauk, 40 inch, q; No. g. 40 inch, 42h; Nc
| & 81 Inch. SIX. Gold Medal Blue lax; Iior
brown aud drab, 70; Chariot striped. i2S; Say
Striped, 124.
HAMBRAY-l4k@ l6o.
IoKiNe-Amoskesg- AGA, Is; Hamilton 1.
u lywood, plaid, IL Standard z, on. Easton /
9 Omega, l6h; Continental Fancy.MN; Stan
d I'd Fancy, 1914; Harrisburg, 10,
HICKORY Rock River, 6.$ Blue and Brown
oxc; India, 10kc; Arlington. 8kc; ThorndikC
" Q: Hamilton u; American. 10; Lowell City, or
| PLAID 0sNApuRas--Delta, TX; ECONOMY, n.
Ottawa Sh; Michigan, 7k, Belle TX; Wood
awh,sk: Catawba9k. Arlington, SJs; August
81. Louisiana, TX.
HiseHASs-Bslcs,S k; Glasgow, =; Statewide
si, Zephyr \, 1Sk; Greylock lSIs; Broo
lyn, Sx.
CoffosApFs--- Evetett Fancy 10: Bay City, 10,
Essex l6,i: Arkansas.llS; Marrens, Is; Royal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
HARDWAKEAND METALS,

The Chicago Railway Review says: 1.-THE
manufacture of iron and steel in this equity
is evidently undergoing readjustment.
While we hear of mills and furnaces closing
on account Of dizziness in business, new ones
are reported as being opened In other sec
tions of the country. The fact is, that in
eras oflowprices there may still be profitable
work for mills in favorable localities, which
would even warrant the establishment of
new works, The size of the contry and the
cost of inland freight gives each mill an ad.
vantage in the territory immediately around
it, The eastern mills, accordingly are get
ting less OF the trade for the. Mississippi val.
ley region, while in turn iron and steel
works are being established in Colorado to
supply q section west of that tributary to
works in this longitude
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar pei
dozen, 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 20 90.
shovels and -Rowland's, discount sc
Per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
skillets and lids, Sc per pound; sugar iottles
81 per pound.
Fairbanks, discount rs 20, cent.
Howe. discount Is per cent.
Tin rlate-I. G., 10xl4, per box, 500; l. O.. 14l
TernO, 2Ox2s, per box, 1880. ''' WA ~
Tinware-pieced discount 50 per cent.
tamped. discount 10 per cent.
solder-No. l, lbc; No. la and IA $50 pel
pound.
No. i duck horse COLLARS 90 DOR dozen.
SIS per dozen.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per box.
Grub hoesnper dozen, 900; railroad piohs
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks--per dosen, 1t0o.
PLATTER pARIH--per harral lLaAL IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
TRADE ITEMS

A VEIN Of silver ore three feet and half
wide has been found on the property of Mr..
Powhatan Williams, Of Floyd county, Viz
ginia.
swamp lands will be redeemed ard made
litpr cultivation within q few years, in
consequence Of the recent large purchases
oHBouthern lands made by capitalists.
II Ia stated that the new city hall at Phila.
dbfbhia will require nearly a million gal.
Ions OF water daily for drinking, lavatory,
heating and other purposes, to supply the
wants OF the building and its thousands OF
employees and occupants when under way.
Hhe diminishing activity in the cotton
saa9w0olen mills Of the United States is
sAfeady eltby builders Of boilers and steam
engines In decreased business at their
works, ,But last year was the best year for
su0h establishments since the war.
n isl estimated that Mclean county,
Illinois, raises draft horses every year. Ii
has long claimed to be the best corn county
10 the country, and the farmers expect soon
10 10 able,to turn of 100000 worth OF
horaes each year.
A(ter struggle that has lasted for about
tan Vears, the lblll has become law in
Pennsylvania under which corporations
may, .fcpely build Apd operate pipe lines for
the tf4nsmission Of petroleum In any direc.
ton between the point Of production and
TIE refineries or domestic markets for con.
sumption and shipment, internal or ex.
tesnal.
There Ia now growing on the upper
Matches. In Oregon, from fifteen TO twenty
acres Of sugarcane, which Is doing nicely
aud promises q large yield. Last year
several farmers. Of the Mckee valley and
lower Matches planted II quite extensively
aud harvested abundant crops.
The annual products OF the British Amer
iMn seAt uhyhsfiesJ are Get down At ab0u,
yQ,000, 600. In EfAhcA 80, SO sailors, man
hflhE 22,12C shIpSnud smacks, are employed
intshingA The total, products from tn,
ftench Nf5tsries, including the sum de
rived from the sale OF oysters, amounts Il
about $35 900, 900 per annum. The annua
value OF the takes Of fish IN Norwegian wa
tery Il . little over el5 Qo0. C00.rs.s.
The Remlngtons are 1t work on 5000
military rifles for the Argentine republic
upwards Of 10000 having already been fur
ni,hed that government by the same Arm
These guns are sighted 10 shoot one mile
though they are effective ct much create
!. {(9ipasrts Of foreign msrchs ndiss a
~ esi's Sssyy. I'm sndS led as fe h
oeooe compared Nth The totals for som
xses.S c.s4,9,s ~ " A9e9A accord S Sr4
eINnlet eooo9o repreg!uIs Geo@el ne!
~ GsslA n fsss|pS 4 q SissSis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS,


BMoK--At the kilus 10 $40 kim run.
broNn--At tho Dallas Quarries, 50 per cubic
FOOT II for foundaton 10 for wall and y for
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine rough. "a 90 per 100
ieeI over "a feet In lengthi q as. Matched and
dressed SCORING and finishing, % rs; \ oeiiing
a \ ceiling 81 90 yellow pine siding q; white
pine ceiling, O. 90 Hrst common =; second com.
mon 9.7b; white pine siding, frst common.
o. rs; second common, 2 30; poplar siding X,
clear, SIS co. poplar ceiling "a co. ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand,
popla- dressed both sides $50; rough walnut,
ol8 ~ lb0 Common doors, q ~ 70 o; sssh, q y
o6 90 AZ to sixo.
.snIsoLks-yellow pine, IS so 10 1 a. whits
Pine; q 80 te g 70 Cypress No. l. IS; No 4
orxE y, :, !. R!oscudalN Is rs; Louisville y 80
DRAIN PIrr-s inch. itc per foot inch, xc;
Inch, Skc; 7 Inch, .0c, s iuoh, SOC.
ORMsNT FLuEs-6 Inch, S7kc; 7 inch <0c einoh
octling iointsl; Q Inch cap, Soc Z Inch coilina
Joint 81 %, finch cap do, COO.
| MixED PAINTs-.Roady FOR use and all oolors
d COOL Is per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
| WHITE LKAD-Strlctly pure, "a so
LMx-Coopercd, Austin, u per BARREL bulk
20 benson oar lots ooC per barrel, d Is
Dallas. In lots, 20c; nor bushel 40
nAiR-por pound, 80.
PosTs-Cedar. el2 So Boise dare, SiA
LA'ns--N per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs

Tho po,to,, p,,i,n,,,, ..., Al, . .., ...
-, lne Gos.Sn pu.istih says we wool marx.
~ s remains mn aull anu SAFES OF large lots are
,,. puye,s von.inue 10 nnhg oack anu
Wa,. tne course Oh events, Inc majority OF
va, ua,aa sas n; work oeyona rev stop
pages LOT repairs, put the Wool dealers az
.alk that production must be checked II
a tns market Is 70 recover from us present
,;oms sLn,. Mi i;,,,o ,rnnp ,o"TTiSnsc I,io
s"I" w o .nanEe. my ou'V
la,ket mas not opened 10 any extent as yet
ana the growers continue firm In their
views. The Kentucky woods have been
well bought up and mainly by manufac.
turers. In Texas tho marte, 10 dull I'm,
In M;ssonr, thara tas NO., MY e.. uu, wv Wv
LIN ~ m.ssou'i III sneie nus pten Iair amount Oh
o 1Msi nae ny SAFES .nls week nave oeen
WV, go pounds domestic and los, 900 pounds
foreign, or |, 0l3 ,5SS pounds In all, against
l,4s4 800 pounds last week. and /, 7S3 SAG
War "' ''' WV corresponding "e'A vi "''
TN s rscs,n,s If woo, +, p,.,u n,,,
have been 7,oS7 bales domestic and 2SO
bales foreign, against 5,SO7 bales domestic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
5ADDLERY AND LEATHER.
TO-DAY 8 QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
SoLR LEATHKR-Lcuisville heavy mo brands
~ do heavy, 40 do medium I'M brands) 20
90 medium, 81; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80
buffalo Slaughter Prime. 81; good, 20; Mata
moras, %.
HARNESS LuArHHR-oak No I. IS; No. q extra
81 NO. 2 32; No. hemlock. "a; No 2, So No. 8. &
FRENCH CALHsKIN-el 10 TO / 95 according q
quality.
PHILADnIPHrA 0ALYsKIN-No. l. 81 10 to l ~
DO No. 2 CSC to 90.
PHILADELPHIA Krs-Eo. I. $50 to 81 90 &C.
cording to weight.
No. 5, stage collars, $1,000.
Duck collars "a. co.
No. 8, In cotton back bands, 81 L.
NO, 81 cotton back bands 81 TO-
No. cotton back bands, Si.65.
6h-6-3 trace chains, 40c,
6h-6-2 trace chains, 42c.
6h-S-2 trace chains, 45c
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
No. / hook hanas /. O. II slOo. M o
1915. ''' =
No. web halters rope tie, $500.
No. 2 web halters' rope tie. S275
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
FRUITS, NUTs, BUTTER. EGGS, PoUL.
Thy, GAME, ETC.
To-DAY'sQUorArIoN
Z lSnlrO IN nov hushai

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
6RsEs APfLEs-.l5oG2.O 10 per bushel.
CUkRASrs-S To she.
IAACHEs-75Gl.00 per a bushel box
NuIs-Almonds. pc per pound; Brazil, 10 tC
l2c; hlberts. l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c per pound
chestnuts imported none on the market pea
nuts. tennessee red, S 10 IOc choice white, lSsc
cocosnuts. 75o TO S so.
CALIFoRNIA PEARS None In market.
0RANGks-hessina, boxes. c. so
4 rs to $50.
DATEs-ln trails, II TO lie
ti6s-kegs l3c layers, 81 to &c per pound
oval figs, 20 to soc per doz.
BANASAs-250 to 4 90 per bunch.
GRAPEs-aalaga, 6 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEET PorAToEs-75c 10 |. 90 per busheL
0NIoEs-New, , IS 10 . so per bushel
foTAToEs-Per bushel 70ed90; choice New
table. NV
CAnBAeE-New, lbs per dozen, or &c pei
CHIcKrNs.-We quote at 400 to $50 per Dozen
turkeys, l 90 to 1.50
EGGs--l2h to l5c per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western. Is to Soc. cookinp
Is tolSc country 25 TO use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
LIuuOKs.
ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS.

ALooHoIrsa % per "a q per high wines.
MnIsxy-kocunod. y 9O@l 10 a. pev proof
d 7s0s2 oo three year Ola, u aSSsa 30 fancy SS
extra old whisky. tS(DA ~ per Ago
wlNns-ClArcs In CASE ls@A Per quality, o..
=. a. Ps' ~ 'Gs sa,IS r. Port Sss =. e shsss
CEAxrXeHl-Julss Mum = o., saseas Held.
.Ick. In bashot o1so04 Krvg. n basksl o19S91
pensssac shsngsF3e: UoM =. .,> 1900. :.
sWHwslSsf, eVn dBA "a q ItnlS "a x 81.
i2f's sssk SsA''A "a I'aS saA6 beg ss's.
4; 1;ic: - n ~ ssssss = sss,s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23

The members of the Exchange invite the
public to meet with them at 10 o'clock on
tomorrow Saturday to discuss the i'm.
portance of taking stock in the cotton fac.
tory. The benefits to be derived from its
erection have been so thoroughly discussed
nat II Is unnecessary to speak of it fur
Der. II is hoped that rousing meeting OF
Ve citizens will be the response to this in
VRtlon. There will be substantial lunch
spread upon the occasion, with enough of
tho liquids to wash down the solids, and it
leXpected that every nan interested In the
hancement Of the city will be present.
The cotton factory will be built, and those
Who take an interest in It's success may be
numbered among the enterprising men Of
las.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
PROvisIONS
fo-pAy's QUOTATIONS.,

fo-pAys QUOTATIONS..
.hAooh-asong o,eAf aldeA i2h0 short oloar
i2kQ breakfast bacon ibc
pnr AAIs-Leng eleas aAsA i2kG short clear,
hAns-Plain itkei5o
LAnn-fie.oA iaKo haM barrel i2k, ito.lb
canA il.{c, 2e.lb cans. 10 lOlb cans, i3c: i'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
GROCERIES.

A correspondent writes as follows TO the
New York Commercial Bulletin:
The new crop year OF Brazil coffee will
begin on the LIST OF July next; therefore, il
1t is interesting to compare figures with my
statement Of December 10th, 1882, in which
l stated that there would be surplus Of
nearly 5000, 900 bags.
The following shows the position com
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
QUEENS W ARE.

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Assorted crates, $40 TO s7b
rn.nblers, S5c to LOO per doz;2 1904 90 per box
goDlets. 4 50 bbl
Stoneware. per 100 gallons $1,000,
hamnn u. H.. H.7h.a. n 22hn- Iamp chin
news 2SO nor nox: assorted casks lamps. u 90
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29

YARD Master Kenyon Will SON ,
Ave a new switch engine in the yard
and the boys r consequently happy.
l.. ID. Kidder has purchased the in
terest of J. +. Ninton in the North
ern Pacific IIotel and will hereafter
have exclusive control of that pop
ular house.
One section of the Willard excur-
sion, having on board the newspaper
men, passed through here for the
east to-day.
Three genuine dudes, with a
French plate glass over the right
eye, and suits of many colors, graced
our streets II day this week.
Peacemaker.
John p. Harrison, contracting
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railway. WAS here last week in
the interest OF that company.
Marquis de Morcs accompanied his
father-in-law. Baron Won Hoffman,
who is going to New York and
thence to Europe, east us far as Bis
marck the first of the week. The
Marquis will shortly make Il trip to
New York.
MI. NJ. Cuskelly has gone to his old
home. Farihault. Mimi. He will ,e
gone about three weeks and bring
his parents back with him, who will
make this their future home.
L. S. Surveyor Brookings and as
s%istants are at work surveying town.
ship l40, range 81 and township l3S,
range IS. This will probably end the
surveys in this part of the territory
for this year.
Smiles all rounl: "a piece of genre
paintings" remarked Brown, pointing
to a drinking scene. IL should rather
call it a demijohnre scene," said
Fogg.
The Fargo Republican has estal
lished a Minnesota department in its
daily edition, with a branch office in
Moorhead, Mimi, and L. b. Holmes
as manager.
John l.. Sullivan, the champicl
slugger. will pass west over til.
Northern Pacific in a short time.
Peacemnker.
Dickinson Baptist church, Sunday
Sept. 81, services us follows: ut IL
O'Clock \. NJ. Ivy Rev. Mr.. VittIMm.
Sunday school ut 10 noon. Pastor
at ! T.. NJ. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 40. Children
Mutual Improvement Society on Sat
urday afternoon at 8.
II. B. SCIIAFFNER, Pastor.
For Sale.
l have for sale a large number o
hogs, shoats and pigs. Call ut Edya:
& Saebastian's.
GEO. EDGAR.
STOLEN.
One black horse about eight year
old, weighs about LEGO pounds, an,
one black horse about five years oil,
with four white feet. weight about l,
100 pounds. A reward of $50 will b.
paid for the recovery of the abov,
team. They were stolen from
Warn NINE. 25 miles west of Man
dan, Monday night. Sept. "a.
r. S. BRooKINGs.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. T. Aug. %, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secur.
ter and Receiver Oct, 16, 1883 at IL O'Clock a. NJ
viz: LOUIS j. RliE.A. Homestead Application
No. 1924 for the S. f. Sec Town. 40. Rang.
%. and names the iollowing as his witnesses
Wright and Wm. Davis, all of Dickinson. d.. II
Sept. Let. JoEN A. IEA. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. d. II. Sept. 10. 1889.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof at this Office on the 3lst
day of October. A. D.. 1883. Mt 2o'clock T. NJ.
Application No. lasa. for tn 5. L. ! Sec. 6 in TIP.
l39 N. r.. % w. of the 9th p. M..and name the
following as his witnesses. viz: Peter Ellison,
all of Richurdton, u. Y. T.. q. address Richard.
ton. ID. II.
John A. REA. Register.
MITCHELL. & MCGINDIEY, Attorneys, Mall
dan. ID. u. sept. " LIT.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE OF r1NAl. PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. T. Aug. %. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof ut this Office before the
Register and Receiver Oct. -, 1893, at II O'Clock
Application No. 1924 for the S. w. I Sec. So
Town. 140. Range 90 W. p. NJ. and names the
following az his witnesses, viz: A. L.. Chapman
Carl II. Park, Max Bass and Edward Yofucka
all of Eclleld, ID. r..
Sept. S-6tp. JON A. REA, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BlSMAHck. D.. Il. Sept. 10, 1889.
Notice is htrcby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support of HIS claim. and
and Receiver at l;sm rick, ID. r., "n October 81,
1883. al . O'Clock T.. NJ. VIZ: slLAS W. LOOMS.
Preempt.on Dcclaratory Statement No. 93a. for
the 5. w. I Sec. 4 Town. 49, Range 81 W. +. NJ.
The testimony of the Witnesses will be taken be
tore J..G. Campbsll Notary Public. at lms office
i'll Gil: d -tone. ID. H.. Oct. 81. 1888. at II O'Clock
y. Nj. lie nmm,s the following witnesses to
prov. h $ CONTINUOUS residence upon, and calti-
va,i'h OF. said land. viz: Clayton ID. briggs,
Il org DaIio,rh, W. l.. Dewey and Hiram Mcr-
r.ll, all Of Dickinson. ID. 4.
S III. :t.Etl- lnIw s REA Rnn;st, r