davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-20

have In stock 4 large ls,s.s
i Candies Olsene. EreyD ~. fceitf 4
soaPs' received direct from tle ~, ,ns. a,,vg
.nreTs' at Cincinnati, which r ''..' 'l.
the Trade Of Annapolis Al Bsis,e e''a sell 10
.gooocr prices Also Starch -. 10 -
east POWDERS, Dnkchart's sn s,.s'.' eSsi !
&c, which can sell Is the trs 49, DC.
cheap as they can buy them Il ' p., $50 g
thereby saving the freight ana =, .n,sllllefe
penses JOS. s. ST p 80, ,'sheF e.
~ -l0-3m Nari 49, y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-20
MECHANICS LIEN.

Francis W. Hutchins, cireni, Con, :.
F. Lewis Griffith COUNTY arundel
Scfrc Fdcids on Mechanics I9a -
Term, 1891 " VF'osf'
NOTICE is HEREBY Gfvr>
~ Claimants aud persons Interests y ali
writ OF scire facias in the above '1al
has come TO the hands 81 tho NIL mn cause
Tor service according 10 law ~ "'s saed
claim Tor mechanics lien. fileS .,'
day OF November, 1881 for the sn,a 'e st'h
hundred and thirty dollars and ef,, aVl We
due to the plaintiff Francis II v,ela's'
by the defendant I. Lewis Cr;e Ss,atSh'as,
work and labor done and material. lof
ished IN and about he erection ~ I'm ~
story frame dwelling house si,n sso
lnear friendship in the sth 'I ~
ton District of Anne Arundel Co,, ,'.e.
and in the repairs of lsa5a9'
near to said dwelling, on a farm - ,.'. ~.
of land in said district and COMMIT. eae
said, whereon the said defendant ro 1T
or heretofore resided and owned - LUZ ~.
posed to be owned by the dofendan,
der deed from Clara A. Ross ds,aS al'
9th day OF March, 1871, recorded n ~ ny
Land Records of said County. in Lille, ~ :
H., No. ., folios 463, &c :
Given under my hand this I'm ~, ],
September, 1884. '' =
JOSEPH O. FOWLER
sep-l1-4w. Sheriff Of A. A. COUNTY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-20
THE PR0VIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION
CAPT J. MINsoN, General Agent

Office, Ger. CaiDeft and Fagetfc Sfy1fs
Baltimore, Nd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Household Hints and Helps.

One OF the most reliable receipts for a
white layer cake is thsi One cup OF butter
beaten to a cream, with two cups of sugar;
add one cup of sweet milk, three cups OF
-four, with two teasponfuls of baking powd
er mixed with it and the well beaten whites
of five eggs This is also delicious if baked
in loaf, with large cup Of chopped
raisins in it, put them in last, reserving a
little of the -four to sprinkle over them.
Pieces Of layer cake that have become tGo
dry need not be thrown away. Steam them
for Ave minutes, and serve as dessert with
nice pudding sauce. The layer cake made
with boiled irosting and chopped raisin fill
ing makes a delicious pudding.
To get the full flavor of dried or eyapo-
rated peaches, they should first be allowed
to soak for at les ST three or four huurs, then
cook them slowly when they are almost
done add the sugar, then set them away
aud let them get perfectly cold. IL not use d
until the second day they will be still bet
ter, as they will absorb the sugar and be
| much richere apparently. If lor use in pud
dings, treat in this way also, as it will re
pay you for taking thought. Use the juice
in the pudding souce.
This rule for corn bread must be carefully
followed to procure The excellent possible
result: Take two tablespoonfuls of Indiar
meal, two Of molssses, one not at all heap
ing, one Of soda, one and half teaeups o
buttermllk,a a good pinch of salt thicker
this until it is about like thick paste with
rye -four, bake in moderate oven for thirty
Eve minutes ..-
Excellent breakfast cakes are made o
three eggs, one teasponful Of sugar, on'
coffee cup ofsweot milk, one cup Of warn
water, three tablespoonfuls Of yeast, -four
enough so make a stiff batter. Leave tn,
white OF three eggs until the batter hal
risen then add them; pinch Of salt is need
ed. Ifsiarted The night before, these cake
are delicious, They will be SIS light al
puffs.
An excellent rule for making nut candy
is to take two pints Of maple sugar, half a
pint Of water, or enough to dissolve th'
sugar and no more. Let this boil until il
becomes brittle, when little is "tried" in
cold water. Butter some plates or tins
cover with nut meats, and pour the candy
over them. Hickory nuts or butterHuts are
nicer with this than almonds or peanuts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

Milk is a constantly changing sub
stance, and from the moment II is drawn
from the COW, except when temporarily ar
rested by unnatural heat or cold ,deeomposi-
ton is in progress Cream has the same
tendency though not in so marked degree
Hens having liberty to go around the
farm yard, scratch at the manure-heaps,
and run over the adjoining lands to pick up
worms before sunrise, etc. will get more
than half their living, beside being exceed
iugly healthy and laying many more eggs
than II confined to the poultry yard.
1T s sand that plUms, pigs and poultry
flourish we'll together HPluns aiepisnted
10 grounds occupied by pigs and ehhkens
good crops nearly always result The pigs
continually disturbing the soil, and thus
preventing the growth Of weeds hinder, the
eureulios from secretng themselves at night.
Celery boiled in little milk favored
with salt aud thickened with little -four
makes an excellent sauce for boiled mutton. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

BONANZA Floods daughter will inheri
S25 mn nm 'HI tI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
Opening Tie r. untaihs.

: In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is
secrcted the substance which gives The hair
its taxture, colar aud gloss. When this SO.
creliop steps the hair Gcgns at once to. be
come dry, lustreless, brittle and gray. Is
Chat tho condition of your hair7 Ii SO, ap-
ply Patker's Hair Balsam at once. II wall
restore the color, gloss and life by renewing
the action Of nature. The Balsam is not an
oil, not a dye, but an elegant toilet article,
highly appreciated beca use Of its CLEANLINESS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

The universal praise bestowed upon
Kidney Wort as an invaluable remedy r
all disorders of the Kidney, Liver az d
Eowel is we'll merited. Its virtues re
univsi ,aly known and it's cures repor ed
on all sides. Many obstinate cases b We
succum6ed to ii after they have been given
upby the dortors and thorough treatment
will never fail to curea Sold by all drug
gists.i See adY't. darn grs i...s N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23

y --smelt GsLeres is one OF the growing
industries Of New Brunswick.
The Rose Ambler secret inquest cost
the State OF Connscticut 81, 2,S233l.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23
INSTANTANEOUS. !,

4 Dear tirls, hook before you leapAlook
n the young mans bank account IT
IA Vermont man has lost y goose that
is SAID to be a 100 years old. sfi ..l.rt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-23


sneezing snafafRRHl IpughinRl This
Is the music tHll DYER the luud just now
AndwhT bahntn JUNE ave got such III
uwfpi1tqad hthi hTfy head,y GaT6 IL with
ElyslCseRHs lalnh or IL mgy end in The
toughest form oiCat2Ttb. 4, Maybe you, have
catarrh noy sSot1jng u, .{nore, nouseous
no othef eyertlid Not d saulfnorn LIQUID.
AplSSst ~ the finger 10 the noslrils
Pleas1ut, csrbiu, radie4l.s $3.50 o'iiV0 {
49, 90 - -Wan ttf
-eeN spruce trees in Vermont have been
sttaS Bs,a !aAystorqiopa disease wAich sIjs,
desTefinst them, ..,........Rd s..lsu rivt
--Ashdy of, Havana, Illy though now
ninety y4fs of ageJ las, worked 10000
yards S lace in tKs fast tro years sll.gal.. ",aD
tlie assstant tonature in restoring the p
systegelo feri, Ct. health, thus enabling il to "a
resistsiee se is Browns Iron Btters,g ave o.
-Veqltsiye ADVICE BY the bucket full
and tqks it,Py the gra,du q = a',s', ~, .,f 'Ig
-EHe the faults of, others and make
knowp- -theiTsyitlues.-------------------
Long. Island. .iarn,ers arc forming yiEi;u
lance coohmrttees' for prosecuting theiving
tramps.
Ayers sarsaparilla is The best medi-
cine for every one in the spring Emigrants-
and travellers will find it an etTectuAl c0re
for the eruptipSg Ibofs, HPiHplss, cCsena,
etc., that breaNodH ohths skiiE tllge eaect
ofdisorder in the blood, caused by sea diet
and life on board ship.
"A ne Sly I6sFrSed1 d1rexAn man sho his |
b, idO whss-sbe iSaemixihg her Bnt batch
Of biscuits. Ills plea in cgiftl will Probab.
ly be self defense.
The fB4ttpcuripql DftruS politeuess is'i
not to ofTynd1psstgsGIyrigh isncsiliohs Of
the minds Of others as are almost inseper-
able from hprBpscissid9b lsr1r9q e71uO
--caoupsiw aonasS ocovoh, and even
sthma Immediately relieved bv Ackrr's
Inglisb Rsge1Ys,S9H spnd, qua ant @ I
~ DR.. HON, Lehightdh,. aad e. a, Hor1,
WeissI OFT. .tJiilqe WUl DnG
They are offering wagcrs in the South
Park, Colorada y Bat their a anipioh snow. d
shoe lravelef9Sa make lffiy miles in ten
hours. -sHs insbnuds s9yig bns
This is phdn0mrnhllyo go0d' iwinier
for the lumbermen in W sconsil and Min
nesota. bns s9losums sd1 eusdtcH51jc
-owenthDoKS s+RSDhJjMs ,wuliror,
says; Browns Iron Bitters greatly relieved
mo of gensg9l dsPiliy ig iQgaigsffiiqPpp5;IY qPpp5;YsyC
-NearlSlJ1,2R993f9s44qHp RsFelSRf petrq9lq'prpp
that had no existence except on paper
changed hands h,qAdJia Jia ;fefFtFs4ursh fefFtFs4ursh one day re51l
Gently. ,,os;oc, tc;-,f.s, f,,..
"A FreapScbh' FaSbh'oA Writer Estimates that the
world contains $4,000 doctors, and therer
is not one Of then, that can define what
malaria is.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
4 Letter from Capt. Smith.

RAraDRux, IDAHO, February II, 1854.
FnExp Morxm:-~ - The
prospects, however, are moro than good.
For the present, Trout Creek and Bel
KNAPP are taking the travel, that is, the
foot travel, when . good thaw comes they
will have no road no matter what they
advertise, their routes are impracticable
in the spring. We will have a good
wagon road in from this point in twenty
days, on which 4 span of horses can
haul $500 lbs, and which high waters
will not effect. / know whereof l speak.
All news is the most encouraging from
the mines. About $50 day are going in
from points east of here, and about so
from this point. There are q pack aud
saddle trains working from Rathdrum to
Eagle City and from 50 to rs sleighs and
wagons 90 from here loaded every few
days TO Evolution, from whence goods
are taken in on PACKS. Two steamboats,
will be finished and ready for business
by March Is. These boats will convey
supplies and passengers 70 within four
miles of Eagle City. The greatest elevs-
ton crossed BY our wagon road will not
exceed 500 feet.
II you conclude to come over. I advise
you - . friend, to come this way. II
you go by any other route, you are oblig-
ed to walk - miles, over mountains
above timber line. carrying your blank
ets and provisions ,slsspinson the way 10
suow banks, and enduring hsrdships
mors severe than eld-timsn ars Used
TO- JNo. w. GxIrx.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
They Wanted Bread.

Yesterday two men, Ed. Kelly and
Charles Morrison, who bach" togethe:
in q cabin down in the brush were ar
rested for the crime of petit larceny
Yesterday morning it was discovered
that during the preceding night car
load of -four standing in the railroad yard
had been broken open and two sacks
stolen beside another that had been torn
and its contents spilled on the ground.
Officers Cook and Comfy found the trail
of the thieves and by the -four that was
sifted on the ground tracked them to
their cabin and arrested them. TLey
were arraigned this morning before
Judge Budlong when Kelly acknow-
lodged his gvilt and Morrison pleading
not guilty, his examination was set for
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
Alias Summons.

District Of the Territory or Montana, in and
for the County ofGallatin.
FLORA F.. DEXTER, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
WILLIAM II. DEXTER, DeIendant
Action brought in the District Court Of the
First Judicial District Of the Territory Of
Montana, In and for the County Of Galiatin,
and the complaint filed in said County OF
Gallatn, In the office Of the cleck Of said dis
trict court.
send greeting to y lillian ii. Dexter, the
above named defendant. You are hereby re-
quired to appear in an action brought against
YOU by the above named plaintiffin the dis
trict court Of the first judicial district Of the
Territory Of Montana, In and for the said
County OF Gallatin, and to answer the CONF
plant flied therein, within ten days (exclu-
you Of this summ0ns-if served within this
county; or ii served out Of this county, but in
this district, then within twenty days; other
%ss 9TH forty Sy de
the prayer Of said complaint. The said action
Is brought to obtain a decree of this court.
LIST. DissOlving the bonds Of matrimOny now
existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
Xnd. For restraining order. 3rd. For ALI
mony. 9TH. For an order Of the court com
Polling the defendant to defray the costs and
expenses Of this action TO advance and pay .
reasonable attorneys fee, and also to pay the
plaintiff such furthe: sum as may be Just and
equitable for her support during the tendency
reference to the complaint on file herein. And
you are hereby notified that II you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In her COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
district court OF the first Judicial district Of
.s...-..sx the Territory Of Montana, in and
SEAL for said County OF Galllatin, this
SsAsAA-.~s nth day Of February, In the year
OF our Lord. one thousand, eight hundred and
eighty-four.
THEO. ACFFLY f.. NJ. GARDNER
Clerk. Deputy Clerk.
vivion & Mathew, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
Proposals Wanted.

IN compliance with an order made by the
Honorable Board of County Commissioners,
January Sth, 1854, proposals are hereby invi-
ted from the publishers of newspapers In Gal
latin county to do such printing as may be
required by said county during the fiscal
year, ending March ], 1885.
Bidders will state price per folio for adver.
tisements, giving price for first insertion and
for each additional insertion, also the rate
per folio for rule and figure work and publish
Ing financial statement. For job work bids
will be received for the following: Notice to
taxpayers, ON postal cards, per lOOO copies.
Assessors blanks, full sheet, Ism cap, per 1000
copies. Special poor tax receipts, with stubs,
on 2Ob folio, per 1000, bound In books OF l0D
each. Road tax receipts, with stubs, on dl1D
folio, per lO0O, bound In books Of 80 each.
Postal card notices per 100 and each addition
al 100. Letter-heads. lOn, per 600 and 100.
Envelopes, xxx, per 500 and lou. Half sheet
blanks, on l8h paper, per lUl, each additional
100, 800 and each additional 500. Quarter sheet
blanks, on l6b paper, per lOO and each ad-
ditional lOO, 800 and each additional 500.
The term "fOlio' is defined In section $50,
page 6I2, revised statutes. Bidders will fur
nish affidavit under oath of the bona f1de
circulation of their respective papers In the
county. The successful bidder will be re.
quired to furnish good and sufficient bond
in the sum of 5000 with two or more sure
ties, to be approved by County Clerk. con.
ditioned for the faithful performance of con-
tract and the execution Of all printing In q
good and workmanlike manner. Proposals
must be filed with the undersygned on or be-
fore March ;, 1884 NJ. N. BLACK,
County Crk 4 Rec'r.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
The Mass Meeting.

A large audience gathered at the Pal
ace theatre on Sunday evening to learn
the proposed proceedings of the Y. M. C.
A. The exercises of the evening were
commenced with instrumental music,
Miss Pinney on the violin, Prof Charpie
on the cornet and Rev. Byron Morse pre-
sided at the piano. After which the audi
ence joined in singing. Rev. Byron Morse
then addressed the meeting and eloquent
ly gave brief and interesting account of
the working of the society in the United
States. He was followed by solo from
Mrs. Gen. Wilson. Rev. 7. B. Gray then
briefly and oratorically spoke of the
spirit which should characterize the Or
gaization in Bozeman. The president,
Davis Wilson then occupied a few mo-
ments by a recital Of the work which
had been done by the association, organ
ICED January 18th, 1884. 1t had twenty
five active Christian members and fifteen
associate members, who are assessed one
dollar per month. Twenty-Five dollars
for books had been subscribed, also seats,
chandelier and papers had been literally
donated. This address was followed BY
another solo by Mrs. Wilson and chorus
by audience. Rev. R. N. Stevenson then
arose and told in his intensely earnest
manner the good that might be accom-
plished. A subscription paper then cir
culated secured $ll3 for the undertaking
and making slss in the treasury.
Thus it will be seen, this enterprise
capable of doing so much good, furnish.
ing q pleasant room and an abundance of
reading for stranger and those without
home comforts, furnishing employment
to those worthy and providing instruc-
ting books for all. is launched upon the
deep waters Of success. 1t lie an institu-
ton worthy Of Bozeman's earnest and
hearty support,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
''ChPonicles OF the Yellowstone"

We have received a copy Of Captain
E. s. Topping's book and letter from
the author, in which he says he will
start Ior Bozeman next Sunday. He
has sent out q number of agents in st.
Paul and Minneapolis and expects his
work to meet with q substantial recogni-
ton in these towns. The book is hand
somely printed and illustrated, and is Of
246 pages. Some of the engravings are
from Hoffmsns views, and add greatly to
the value of the work. The matter has
been carefully revised and corrected, but
fundamentally it remains the same as
when published through the columns of
the CHRONICLE. The work is dedicated
to the dead and live pioneers Of the yell
lowstone and to the latter the author
heartily expresses his thanks for their
uniform kindness in aiding him in the
compilation of this volumn by furnish
ing him with facts. All in all the book
is beyond our expectations, and isl work
of value to all settlers of this section Of
Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
High School Lyceum.

The most interesting rhetorical exer'
else of the school year took place yester.
day afternoon in the principals room in
the discussion of a somewhat political
and educational question. The topic Of
debate was.
Resolved: "That there should be uni
versal legal enactment providing for an
educational qualification for the right Of
suffrage" s-..--
The leading disputants were H. F,
Smith and J. F. Kay. The affirmative
was sustained by clear and well-defned
logic, and plea for universal education
and IN intelligent ballot.
MI. Rays speech was eloquent, forci-
bic and convincing. He evidently felt
the patriotism he 90 vehemently an.
nounced.
The affirmative won the question bnt
not unanimously.
On Friday next the High School and
Grammar Department will convene in
the school chapel for joint debate. All
are cordially invited.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
PERSONAL.

IF. A. Schultz, San Francisco drum
mer, arrived last night.
"A. w. Fried another representative
of San Francisco wholesale firm is the
city. ."
j. A. Grass,e, 80 well-known to Mon.
tanians who visit Chicago, returned from
Portland last night and will remain a
few days in Bozeman taking orders for
boots and shoes.
Geo. Hughes is one of the numerous
travelling men in Boseman to-day. He
registers from Chicago.
-SB. Holbrook, representing whole
sale firm Of St. Paul arrived last night
Phil. Koenigsberger ofsan Francisco,
is at the Eastman House. =.
Col. Ed. F. Ferris returned from the
Warm Springs last evening accompanied
by Mrs. Ferris, whose health has been
benefited by . short sojourn at the
health rsssrt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
B. l.. A.

The elnb met last night with closed
doors. all being present; after reading
and adopting abe minutes Of the previous
meeting a somewhat animated discussion
occurred regarding the advisability o.
adopting resolutions Of coincidence per-
tanning to the recent decease Of the Cal
fec Wonderland scene Of indescriba-
BILE tumult arose and for moment
threatened violence but quiet was hap
PLY restored by the paralizing force of
the Presidents ponderous gavel the fol-
lowing wvre at last adopted.
WHEREAS, Owing to the stringency Of
the money market and an untutored
public, q direful calamity has visited
"Wonderland," an enterprise in which all
Bozeman was justly proud. therefore be
Rssolred, That the B. L. A., as whole
extend 20 them our entire sympathy at
their downfall by the wayside and be it
further,
Resolred, That We deeply deplore the
loss of Montana's Domothenes and Boze-
mans gifted realty boomer who has now
indefinitely postponed his triumphal
European tour. The society then sung the
closing ode and adjourned until Wednes-
day evening.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
BREvITIRS.

Louisville il frightened.
The Proteus court report
Editor Kinsella was buried.
The bulls still hold Wall street.
Wolseley proposes to 50 We Tokar.
Bradlaugh will stand for reelection.
The Oregon Short Line is nearly done.
Mapleson tickets are still in demand.
The senate discussed circulating notes.
Whisky men in Washington are hope
full.
Minneapolis had $4,000 cooper shop
fire.
Milwaukee contributes to the Hood
sufferers.
McGeoch and Uncle Danl are still ne
gotiating.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
he Wasn't SO Smooth.

Last hight man, giving his name ~
Doc saunde, purchased from D. D. Smith
4 Co., three dollars worth of undercioth-
ing giving therefore a check on Sebree,
Ferris 4 White for $500. The check
was accepted and $1,000 paid to the man
Afterwhile Mr.. Smith examined the
check and then made inquiries, ascer-
tanning that it was . forgery. The police
were At once given q description Of the
man, but failed to apprehend the swind.
Ter. Mr.. Murphy however Of the bus
line, recognized the blk At the depot
this morning and got . deputy sheriff
from Eviuston to arrest him. The pris-
oner will have q hearing this afternoon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM o. p. HAYS, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
executors of the estate OF W. o. r. Hays, de.
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said executors, at the
County Treasurers once. at the court house
in Bozeman, GalIatin County, Montana, the
same being the place Cor the transaction Of
the business Of said estate.
w. F. SLOAN,
A. d. MCPHERSON,
Executors OF the estate Of w. o. p. Hays,
deceased.
Dated February 10Th, 1884. 50w4t
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
Notice to HtOckhOldeFs.


The stockholders Of the Upper West
Gallatin and Bozeman Canal Company
are hereby notified that meeting of said
stockholders will be held at Speith 4
Krug's old hall in the city of Bozeman,
at the hour Of O'Clock y. M, on Satur-
dav. the 5th day Of April, 1884, to vote
for or against the proposition to increase
the capital stock Of said company from
forty thousand to one hundred thousand
dollars All stockholders are requested
to he present and to participate in said
election in person or by proxy.
G. W. kRArrcER. J. H. nixon,
TIC. WARD, ZAcHARIAH LAY.
O. HOLLOWAY. J. F. SP1lrH,
A. f. BLAINE. W. T. FOSTER,
FRANK Hill, Secretary.
Dated Boxeman, February 18th, 1884.