davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12
MARRIED.

At St. Peters Church. Port Royal. Caroline
county, Va, on Wednesday, December 3, 1854.
by Rev James F. Poindcxter, Dr. ROGER GRE
VILE BROOKE BROOME, Of Louisa county.
Va, to Miss SALLIE K. POINDEXTER, Of Port
ROYAL, sister of the officiating minister No card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12
DIED

December 18th, Mrs. j. E. GLOVER, in the
Ted year of her age. Es- Funeral from her late
residence, north Royal street, Sunday morning,
at 10 o'clock Friends Of the family arc respect
fully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12
Bv R. T. Lucas G. Co.. Auctioneers.

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust bearing date
D August 90, 1882, executed to me by George
Winters, of the city of Alexandria, Va. to secure
the payment of promissory note drawn by said
George Winters and payable three months after
date, with interest from August ~ 1855, until
paid will sell at public auction. in front of the
Market House, on Royal street, on SATURDAY,
December 20, at II o'clock, the following de-
scribed property. located at Guilford station Lou
doun county, Va. viz: LOT OF GROUND,
containing one acre, improved by a SMALL
TENEMENT HOUSE and out. buildings, and
more fully described on day of sale. Terms
cash. ). 4. M. NUE. IN
dec12-td Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12
a>lGsaE.IIzTssa m5aGetts.
-
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBEE i.
LOCAL MATTERS.

For the Middle Atlantic States colder cloudy
heather, with rain snow. variable winds be-
coming northerly. For Saturday colder clear
lug weather is indicated. cold wave will reach
liz. Atlantic coast TO. morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

HOTEL ARRIvALs-Braddnck House.
G. H. Humphreys, Baltimore; P. P. Finnegan,
Washington J. NJ. Carpenter, Maryland; 7. o.
Taylor, Hickory Grove, Va; T. Lord Steep Falls,
Me-; ]. E. Wilson, Miss E. Wilson, Miss s. Rust,
Lloyd Washington, and E. J. Washington and wife,
Virpinia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The disagreeable weather is considerably
interfering with the holiday trade.
A postoffice was yesterday established at
Minnievile, in Prince William county with
D. G. Alexander as postmaster.
Aoattempt was made to rob the house of
Mrs. John H. Travis, on south Lee street,
last night, but the would-be robbers were
scared of.
Mrs. Jane E. Glover, whose illness was
mentioned in yesterdays GAZETTE, died at
her home, on north Royal street, of paraly-
sis, yesterday evening.
New curbs, cutters and pavements are
now being laid on Alfred street, between
Princess and Oronoko streets, and several
new houses have just been erected there.
An adjourned meeting of the Society of
Old Students of st. Johns Academy, will
be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the bar
racks on the corner of Duke and Columbus
streets.
Marriage licenses were issued in Wash.
ington yesterday to Simpson McCorkle and
Willie A. Shepherd, both of this city,and 10
VIM A. Young and Mamie F. Bailey, both
of Arlington.
Among the freight of the steamer E. c.
Knight, which left here for New York to.
day, were two of the old fire engines Q:
Wasbington which have recently been re
placed by new ones.
A report was circulated on the streets to-
day that an attempt at grave rooblng at one
of the cemeteries near this city had been
frustrated last night, but nothing dehni'"
could be learned Of the affair.
The finishing touches have fecn put CO
the Opera House restaurant aud that houar
is now complete in every respect Every
thing served there is prepared in the best
possible style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

Great Reduction Large Tariety
AT I. EICHBERG & Co.'s
of Blankets, Shawls and Cloaks Price our
goods before you buy and you will save trip
to Washington or anywhere else. de11-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

s@ Clocks, Do'mans, Newmarkets, Rag
lans. Jackets and Goats. Marked down ten
per cent This day al /. E!chbcIg & Co.'s.
Gscil lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

L N. ROYAL S1hEE1, ALEXANDRIA, var
Offers at lowest prices carefully selected stock
of Groceries and Christmas Goods.
LONDON LAYER RASINS.
LAYER and MUsCATEL do.
QUARTER BOXES LAYER do.
HALF BOXES do.
QUARTER BOXES LONDON do.
HALF BOXES do.
PRIME VALENCIA RAIsINs.
PRIME SEEDLESS do
PRIME NEW CURRANTS.
PRIME NEW CITRON.
ENGLISH WALNUrS, PRIME PECANS.
FILBERTS, CREAM NUTS, and ALMONDS.
COXES GELATINE.
NELSON'S GGLATINE.
ITALIAN MACCARONL
aTMORE S PLUM PUDDING
CAMPBELLS MINCE MEAT.
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT.
ENGLISH CHOW CHOW.
ENGLISH PICKLES.
GENUINE FRENCH MUSTARD.
DRIED SUGAR CORN.
CHOICE CANNED CORN.
TURKEY PRUNES. -
PRESERVES, JELbIEs ard FRUIT BUTTER.
CAPE COD CRANBERR1Es.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASsE1.
! 500 LBS. PURE FRENCH CANDIES.
Canned GOODS, &c, &c. for sale at But
~ ]. C. MILBURN.
Grocer, Tea Dealer and Comma Hercht,
decS tbs II y. Royal So. Alelandrla, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

ACCIDENT TO A DUCKER.-Mr. Frank
Wisterbee, of New York, visitor at the
Gautier Cottage on the Potomac shore, in
Stafford county, while ducking on the river
last week in duck blind some distance
from the shore, accidentally slipped, caus-
ing his gun to 60 off, the load entering the
side of his foot, and also making a hole in
the side of the box (blind), which caused
The water to rush in. But for his presence
of mind in thrusting his coat in the hole,
which prevented the box from filling until
his companions could reach him, the result
might have been more serious. Mr.. VS..
wound received immediate attention, and
he was taken to New York the same night,
DR.. Waller Ford, of Stafford, accompanying
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

An elegant selection of Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets and Dress Goods at /. Eichberg q
Co.'S dec11.1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

FooT MAsHED.-About $50 o'clock yes
terday morning, as the local train from this
CITY was passing up Maryland avenue,
Washington, Albert Wilson, colored, about
So years old, passenger from this city, while
on his way to work in Georgetown, attempt
ed to jump from the train at Twelfth street {,
Missing his footing, he fell, and had his left
foot badly crushed by being caught under
the car wheels. He was picked up and
carried to the sidewalk and the police am
bulance sent for, upon the arrival of which
he was removed to Providence Hospital,
where it is thought amputation will be ne
cessary. Wilson lived near the corner of
Fairfax and Jefferson streets in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

REAss EssMENT-In the year 1885 there
is to be d reasscssment of the real estate OF
the Commonwealth. By an act of the Gen
eral Assembly passed at it's recent session,
assessors to do the work are to be appoint
ed before the first of January by board TO
consist of the judge of the county or cor
poratun court, the clerk Of the county or
corporation court and the Commemorative
attorney. The assessor, before entering
upon his duties, is TO & We bond in the sum
Of s. 600 for the faithful discharge of the
same, which he is to complete by the first
of June next. The assessor is to receive
the sum Of two dollars for each day he shall
he necessarily employed. The accounts are
to be made out and verified, by affidavit
made before the clerk of the court, in which
il shall be stated that the time for which said
per diem is claimed was absolutely necessa-
ry. The act provides that any person feeling
himself agrieved by the assessment of his
property may, upon giving notice to the as
SCISSOR and to the attorney for the common
wealth, apply TO the court at any time prior
TO the first day of March next to have the
assessment corrected. In this city Judge
y. B., Meade, Commemorative Attorney,
l.. Marhury aud Clerk of the Court, J. :.
Beach will choose the assessor, and already
there are number of applicants for the
position, among whom are the following
gentleman: w. f. Vincent, a. F. Cox,
Wesley Avery, Orlando Wood, L. Y. Rlsh-
ell, f. L. B:ockett and f. S. Flemming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

KENT. MoNTGoMERY.-Miss Letia Mont
somerv, daughter of the late L. w. Mont-
gomerv, of New Orleans, was married We'd
nesday afternoon to Mr.. Linden Kent, at
the residence Of the brides mother, No. l21
Lexington avenue, New York. The groom
is prominent lawyer Of Washington, and
many people frcm that city aud New Or
leans were among the guests. The cere-
mony was performed by Monsignor Pres
ton, Vicar General. The wedding was
celebrated very quietly as the family OF
the bride IRE in mourning. There were
no uShers or bridesmaids. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed by Dzlmonico. Among those present
were DR.. Montgomery, Mr.. w. Z. Mont.
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wysson and
General King, of Louisiana Mr.. and Mrs.
Amedea James, Mrs. John r. Mashal, Sen
ator Il. l.. Gibson and wife, Senator Bayard,
Mr.. Appleby and Mr.. Hanna. Immediately
after receiving the congratulations of their
friends the bride and groom departed on a
short wedding journey. They will give re-
ceptions this winter at their future residence
on Massachusetts, avenue, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

A MEETING Of the Directors of the Washing.
n ton Granite Quarry Company will be held on
MONDAY, January 9th, 1885, at the depot of the
Washington, Ohio and Western &. &. IN Ale1an-
dria, By order Of the President
ia &C. COE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

CRAyATS! CRAvATS.-A large lot, very
~ cheap, itlst received At
decl2 AMOS r. sIAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

The & O. CANAL.-Col. L. Y. Baugh-
man, president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, who has already received numerous
applications for positions. states that no ap-
pointments of any kind will be made on
the canal. Secretary Gambril and the SUI
perintendents, in company with Mr.. Polk
Bier, were iu Frederick yesterday in con-
sutaiion with Col. Baughman regarding the
necessary repairs to be made during the
winter. 1t was determined that only such
work as is found to be absolutely necessary
should be done, and nothing of an extra
character until the wages of the employees
have been paid. 1t is understood that a
wear or more has passed since the last pay
ment of salaries of some of the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

CHARGED WITH BACKING POLICY.-Jn
Washington yesterday Detective Raft ar
rested Ezekiel Cade on charge of backing
uolicy. About eighteen months ago war;
rant was issued for Cade, but he came here
here he was afterwards indicted for en-
raging in the same business. Eight months
ago Detectives Raft and Block had Cade ar
rested here aud taken before U. ). Commits
sioner Fowler, where the Commemorative
Attorney objected to his being delivered 70
the Washington officers until the Virginia
authorities were through with him, and
Yesterday morning was the first time he had
been seen in Washington since. Cade was
ruken 10 the Police Court, where he was
released on $500 oa. to appear for trial on
Monday next.
The Critic of Washington says: "The
policy business has been broken up by an
arrest of unusual importance, Thursday
morning, by Detective Raft. The party ar
rested VAS Ezekiel Cade, a grayhaired
white man, who has been in the policy bus
mess here for forty years. Detective Raft
alleges that Cade is backing all the policy
that is played in the District. When the
business was broken up here, Cade went to
Alexanl;is, where he backed the game
there, and plays that were seut from this
city The police of this city complain that
the Virginia authorities permit policy there,
aud also refuse to assist the Washington au-
lhoriles in brenking up the business here"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

TIME WASHINGTON GRANITE QUARRY
COMPANY.
A general meeting Of the stockholders of the
Washington Granite Quarry Company will be
held at the Washington, Ohio and Western z. K.
depot in Alexandria, on MONDAY, January 9th,
1885 By order of the Presidents
dec6-td C. C. COE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

POLICE REpoRT:-Last night was dark
and rainy, with one prisoner and six dodgers
at the station house. The Mayor this morn
ing diepcscd of the following cases;
Dan Collia-, O oDenrmcd tramp, arrested
By Officer Simpson, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was ordered to leave
the city.
Otis jefferson, arrested by Lieut.. Smith
and Officer Grady, charged with stealing
suudry articles from the Opera House res
taurant at various times, admitted his guilt
and was sent to jail for sixty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
II of Silk and Linen Handkerchief, suitable
for Christmas presents. at
dccl2 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

IN BOXES FIRE CRACKERS
Received and for sale by
CHARLES KING.
dec12 1w No g. Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

TRIENDs OF THE BOAT CLUB AND AL
T. exaudra Light Infantry, should call and see
Flower Stands in design of Canoe and Military
Vases suitable as presents for respective organl-
cations. Gdec11l SUMMERS & ALLEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

DEST BRITISH HALF HOSE. at 20c., by
ID move AMOS 3. SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-12

T D. LUNT,
q. Agent
PERRy'S HARNESS OIL soap sep10
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

hotel man, and With the assistance OF
his estimable wife as hostess, intends
to furnish Maiden with a frst-class
hotel in all its appointments.
Though taking the hotel during the
prevailing hard times, he has confidence
in his ability to make it pay and merit
the patronage Of our citizens as well as
all ~tranoient. We bespeak for the In
ternational, under the new manage
ment, a hospitable reception and lib
eral patronage.
Mr.. JOS. Wolfe, the retiring proprie-
tor, will devote his attention TO the
/ Maginnis Mining Co.'S boarding house
and expects to be feeding an army Of
their employees soon.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Card Of Thanks.

To my friends and patrons;
Being about to retire from the pro-
prietorship Of the International Hotel,
having leased the same to Mr. K. +.
Craddock, an experienced hotel man, l
desire to return my sincere thanks for
your generous patronage, as well as for.
many favors rendered me from the
time / opened the international to
date.
have endeavored to keep tie house
up to the times, as well as to supply
Maiden with a hotel that would reflect
credit upon the town. How | have
succeeded the public are the best com
petent to judge. .n5
Trusting that your good will for ano
patronage with nae will be extended t(
NV successor, and again thanking you
one and all, / remain, respectfully,
Jos. III. WOLFE.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Col. IngsrsoIl Interviewed.

A representative Of the Journal in
terviewed Col. IngersolI, while in Miles
City, who gave his opinion on politics
and several other subjects. In refer
ence to the Indians, the Col. said:
"Of course we cannot at first make
farmers Of Indians; they must reach
civilization by the same steps that other
people have; obey are hunters, and for
them nature supplies the game. Our
/ ancestors we're the same; the next step
is for them 10 raise their game, that Is,
they must become shepherds, stock
taisers. Then they must raise food for
their stock; next is the second step,
they must become farmers; the third
step is IN the direction Of mechanics,
All civilized races have taken these
three steps in the same order
Man can advance only in this way
You cannot make the wild Indian a
mechanic or a farmer at first. lie mus
grow in the natural way. They ougn!
TO be cared for by the nation and put II
a way to help themselves without hurt
ing others"
That the Col. was favorably i'm
. pressed with the country along tn
Northern Pacific, he gives assuranc
in the following language;
"The country along the Norther,
< Pacific as far as l have come IS mi
c nitely better than that along the Unlo
Pacific for the same distance. a
through Minnesota and Dakota II
6 land is just as good as IN Iowa al
= Illinois; l never saw a finer body
i land and the crops looked healthy al
heavy. I know but little about yo'
local affairs and but little about I'll
!; territory. After spending a couple
: weeks in it / hope to know more;
e am pleased and surprised with VIII
l. I have seen. People in the east ha
no conception of the greatness a
- grandeur of this country. They KIN
- but little Of It's resources; they thu
Il of it as Il cold and desolate land, barre
al rainless and wretched. In a little VIII
n. they will know better"
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
strayed OF Stolen.

From our ranch, one bay horse about four years
old; star in forehead; right hind foot white; bran
ded on left thigh thus \ (called' double hatcher
brandy.
One chestnut sorrel horse branded ! on left thigh.
Hair mostly off from overheating.
one dark chestnut sorrel horse, bald face; some
white on hind feet; branded DIS on left shoulder
and ] p on left thigh also on same thigh.
One dapple gray horse, branded DIS on lett
shoulder ,ad - on left thigh.
One dark brown horse; star in forehead; branded
DIS on left shoulder.
One bay horse, very high wlthersi Drahoe" .
on left shoulder and n on left thigh.
Ten dollars will be paid for that VII
lead TO the recovery of each of above described
horyos STUART, KOHRS q co.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31


Now is your time to purchase all
kinds Of lumber at reasonable figures.
As will be seen by the standing adver-
tisement Of Mr.. w. II. Watson, which
appears reset in this issue, he has ON
hand at both his Casino and Moceasin
mills a large supply of every variety Of
lumber, for sale at greatly reduced
prices. Parties bailding or contem-
plating it will study their interests by
addressing him at Reedsfort.
White and Fancy Dress Shirts at
Dinsmore's, the One Price c.. y. y.
Arrangements are heipg II lie for a !
grand reunion Of the old-timers of
Diamond City, Confederate Gulch and
all of Meagher county. The move
ment is being pushed by J.. i. Murray,
c. w. Cook, David Folsom and many
other well known 10y our readers 1t Is
proposed to get up a celebration to
which all old-timers are invited ana or
ganize an association of the pioneers
of the Belt mountains. The originators
Of the scheme meet yesterday in White
Sulphur Spring to arrange preliminar-
les. The old-timers of Maiden and
vicinity will undoubtedly join the asso-
citation.
Dinsmore has a specimen IN ms
show case that puzzles even the old
timers to give a correct diagnosis OF its
constituent parts. The other day an
? old prospector looked it over, and then
with perfect confidence, launched GU
into an explanation Of its peculiar for
, nation. using about all the terms
o known 20 mineralogy. When he ha'
finished. with an air Of great satlstac
tion to himself, Dinsmore informed
: him that the three component ports Q
= that specimen were Il molten beer bot
tie. several ounces of mustard and
l. little gold dust. Old "pros' withere'
IF and started down the gulch with te'
Is pounds Of bacon under his arm.
The finest line of Neck lies, 81
Uandkerchiefs and Hosiery at the On
Price G. o. ID.
r. C. Power, of Helena, }. II. Nj
Knight of TT. Shaw and Col. Norris,
Judith Landing, arrived in Maiden la
CT evening, by private conveyance. NJ
or Power is making Il roundup" amor
ne the boys representing his varied bus
is. ness interests in eastern Montana. l
sit reports times quiet all over the ter.
n tory but looks for Il gradual improV
cd ment To mine owners in this distri
of who desire to ship ore east for tre'
mept the Commodore makes a ibel
he offer, that of $16 per ton for ten e
or ear load. from judith Landing
p Newark, N. j., with insurance 4
7 IS + very low rate and we hope thu
in this district having ore to ship
take advantage of it yet this seas'
Col. Norris also says he will store
ock ore that arrives too late for shIpm'
this fall. until String, free OF char
len This is another magnanimous OF
us and we trust will be appreciated
needed.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
Hotel Change.

Mr.. r. f. Craddock has leased the
international Hotel of Mr.. JOS. Wolfe,
for six months with the privilege OF
eighteen, the incoming proprietor to
take possession Aug. LIST.
Mr. Craddock is a n experienced
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

Bailey should get an armer-or at a
least an insurance policy
r. Pfaendtner left for BENTON last l
Monday, on a business trip.
The smelter for the Maiden keduc- g
aion Co. is en- route from Chicago.
K. Norris, Of Judith, has received -,
his commission rs postmaster of that
place. {
When you have business at White
sulphur Springs, call at the Saratoga"
Dnpham, Maloney Il Co, Proprietors.
High Wellman has sold his interests
!, Maiden and taken his departure for
Alaska.
Grading for the new quartz mill Of
the Maginnis Mining Co.. is being
crowded.
Maiden has been honered with sew
.eral distinguished visitors during the
past week.
The international Hotel opens to-
morrow under the proprietorship Of X.
+. Craddock.
See our clubbing rates for 1S84-5, in
first column, first page. Now is the
time to subscribe.
An article in reference to the Ken
tucky Fayorite was crowded Il It
will appear next week.
An old buffalo bull WAS seen bound
ing over the prairie in the vicinity Of
Dog creek q few days since. He was
headed toward the Missouri.
Renew your subscription to the
MINERAL ARGUS and secure your choice
of papers we club with. Two papers
for little more than the price of one.
DIR. S. B. Stone expects his mother
and aunt out from the states on Oh
about the 10th of August. Mrs. Stone
will reside with her son ut Fit. Maginnis
Bob. Ingersoll was expected to visi'
Granville Stuart, but being accompan
led by his family no doubt considered
the trip from the railroad too much o
ii task.
The following are the arrivals at tn
international Hotel in the last two days
David Hilger, J. L. Throop, II. /
Brooks, John Brooks, T.. {. Power d
H. Mcknight, Max Waterman, Geofg
Week, S. II. McIntire.
The first annual meeting ofthe stoc
holders of the Maiden Reduction q
occurs on the 10th of August, at who
time n full set of officers and nine tru
tees are to be elected. Every stoC
holde should bear this in mind al
make it q point to be present.
E. NJ. Clark has pitched his pinot
graph tent at Fl. Maginnis, where
will be pleased to meet everyone w
NAV desire a good photo, tintype'
purchase fine landscape scenes. \
Clark guarantee satisfaction. !
card will be seen in another column.
Canvass Suits. Overalls and Blou'
ut n. T. Dinsmore's, corner OF Nj
and Montana SITS.
David Hilger left for judith vest
dav in II. J. Wackerlin's sheet Il
boat. which win be brought bnck
the first steamer.-Riyer Press, a
Mr.. Hilger arrived in Maiden yes
day morning, and reports having nj
the trip above referred to, a distance
100 miles, in sixteen hours.
The following officers were elected
the Wool Growers Association, t
meet recently in Helena, for the el
ing year: Geo. D. Patterson, preside
I'D. Waite, vice-president; L. WI
secretary; J. H. Rice, treasurer
officers of the association and Mes
Collins, Morrison and Cooper, execn
committee.
Jack Arnold has been appointed
of the many guardians OF Uncle q
mail pouch keys. He has At Secu
attached to a chain and locked IN
tic drawer for fear of It's getting a
His p~ostofice, Moccasin, will pro
great advantage to a large nuulo
settlers and miners in that vlcl
Jack now adds P. NJ. as a SUNK I
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
To Whom It May Concern

This is to certify, that the "Cone Butte and Moe
casin' roundup passed a resolution at its spring
meeting that in consequence of their range being
already overstocked, they would not brand OF
roundup with any new corners on their range
H. P. BROOKS, President.