davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Pacific Railroad COM
pany. General Purchasing
Axenls Office.
ST p,IY Miun. Fai,. q 4ks

ST, PAIL. Mini, Feb. ., 1854.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com my offers
for sale The Drilling Machinery and plant at
Mullan tunnel, twenty miles west Of I!cir,in,
Montana, consisting of the following
Two iifty-ho,Se-p power locomotive boilers.
one tiity-eigh, horsepower boiler.
One sectional seven'y-tivch horse power h'il"r.
One stationary eng.I,c. II inches diameter.
~ !rch stroke, with iy wheel, etc.
one twelve horsepower engine.
One air compressor with engine, air cylinder
l6 inches by ~ inches.
Two air composers with engines, air cyln-
ders, II inches by ~ inches.
One al tank, !! inches by 10 inches. iillinG.
complete.
one air tank, IS inches ny II inches.
one AR tank, - inches by ILL inches.
Two No. 9 knowles pumps.
One M. 81. Knowles pump.
One Warrington duplex pump, air cylinder
81 inches in diameter, | inch stroke.
Three HOoky pumps, Nos: 8 and T..
One Monitor hand p1Inp.
Two tunnel dcrricks on platform ears, with
hoistiDg engine.
Thirteen ~Iuser~,lI Eclipse drills. mounted on
columns.
Five ~Insersoll Eclipse drills. mounted oil
tripods.
One engine lathc. : feet.
Electric light apparatus.
Together with full Sc, OF blacksmith tools aud
tools fOl repairing machinery; Il quantity OF
rubber hose. couplings, connections, etc.
Boilers, engines and machinery are generally
in good order.
Inc ttdllIUHu company HiSp OutTS tOr SHE tlc
drilling machinery at BoAeman ruuuel. eleven
miles west OF hczeman. Montana, consisting Of
the following:
Four locomotive boilers, ~ horse power each.
Two air compressor,, ilngcrSollsi with engines
nd two sets Of attachments.
Two air tanks.
One Dean pump.
One Knowles pump.
Two Worthingtoh pumps.
Fourteen ~Inyeraoll eclipse drills 8 in .b"t
order.
Eight drill column.
Six drill! tripods.
Two tunnel derricks, complete with ours and
hosting engine.
Electric light apparatus
Together with ii large quantity OF tools tor re
pairll & machinery hose, pipe. couplings. crn-
~nectiols, etc suitable tur RI 3idly driving q long
tunnel.
The mnchine, Will be delivered ~ any III
ton vi the Northern Pacific Railroad, desired
by the purchaser.
Terms. cash or approved paper on delivery.
JOHN H. AMtS.
2lieod-1mo Gen. Purchasing Agent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Gospel Truth.
MissOula Times.

During the next sixty days We ex-
pect to read of many d~iscouraging
reports and letters from C@ur
d'Alene, and to hear dissatisfaction
expressed Of the whole country in
general. We expect this, not
through any fault Of the mines
known to exist, but because miners
and prOspect0rs are rushing to the
new diggings too soon. AS much is
known regarding the richness and
extent of the new fields here AZ at
Eagle City, and all must be aware
that nothing In the way OF prospect
ing or mining car be done there
now. The whole country Is covered
with q layer of snow several feet In
depth and mining cannot Ut CONF
menced until spring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
The Alice Wood Contract.
To the Edi tor Of the MINER,

To the Editor Of the MINER.
SIR Tho Inter Mountain reply
ing to q communication, lately pub
lished in the daily MINER, from w.
E. Hall, Superintendent of tho Alice
Gold and Silver Mining Company,
intimated that the price Of 81 per
cord, for which the undersigned
have agreed to deliver Ii. 1000 cords Of
wood to the Alice Mining Company,
was made with us on the part of Mr..
Joseph r. Walker, President of the
Alice Company, in consideration of
our purchasing from Messrs. Joseph
Broughton & Co., a firm in which
MI. Walker was interested, a stock
of merchandise and train outfit, and
that the price agreed to be paid for
the wood Was greater than it would
have been had it not been coupled
with this sale from Broughton & Co.
to US.
This statement is incorrect. The
price of the wood was as low as we
would have undertaken It's delivery
for cash. The purchase made of
Broughton & Co. had nothing to do
with establishing the price Of the
wood under the contract. and the
only indirect connection the transac-
tions had wit. each other was, that the
purchase from BroughtOn 4 Co., en-
abled us more readily to fulfil the
contract with the Alice Company,
than we other wise could have done.
We are aware that small lots of wood
before and since our contract with the
Alice Company was entered into,-
have been sold at VAUDEVILLE for less
than sever dollars per cord, but
small lots of wood sold mostly under
the pressure of necessity do not furn-
ish a standard for a contract for IF
teen thousand cords of wood running
through many months. In the latter
case a contractor would have to take
into consideration the investment
necessary to fulfill his contract, the
natural and probable increased
price of wood during the
period of the contract, the
additional cost of delivery owing to
the greater distance of the wood and
many like contingenoie obvious to
everyone engaged in that business.
When these are considered no pru-
dent business man would have been
justified at the time we made the o n
tract with the Alice Company, in
agreeing to deliver that quantity of
wood at a less rate, and the profit, If
any, at the rate of seven dollars per
cord, is very small.
CAPLIcE, MCCUNE, & Co.
WALKERvlLLE, Feb. 26, 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
WAITE THE CHAMPION.
A Short but Rafting Con-
test.
In Which Waite Won by q
Foul.

The Amphitheatre was literally
packed last Sunday evening from
floor to ceiling by an excited but
good natured crowd, to witness the
hard-glove contest between Waite
and Burns for $500 a side and the
championship of Montana. Long
before the men appeared the crowd
became impatient and whiled away
the dragging minutes by calls of
time" and in cheering those who
passed in review on their way to the
reserved seats. At $50 Waite ap-
peared accompanied by his seconds,
Duncan Mcdonald and Frank
Owens. The trio was received with
thunders of applause. Five minutes
later Burns, with Frank Mccormick,
his trainer and second, and Harry
Rider, his bottle holder, mounted the
platform. The same enthusiastic
greeting was rendered the party that
Waite received.
After q great deal of what appeared
to be Unnecessary delay, but which
could not be avoided, T. E. Julian
was chosen referee, and Johnnie
Rogan time-keeper. Doctor Num-
acted as umpire for Waite and Mar
tin Jones performed the same Office
for Burns. Referee Julian
then read the rules Of the
British Prize Ring at length.
As he he finished reading them
Burns advanced to Waite's corner
and offered to bet him 500 on the
result of the fight which the latter
readily accepted
The difference in the physical
makeup of the two men was now
plainly apparent. Burns Is % years
of age. He had train ed from 2O5
pounds down to 10 in fighting COS
tune. The muscles on his arms
back and legs stood out like huge
Knots and evidenced immense
strength, while his deep, broad chest
denoted good staying qualities. Waite
Is taller but weighed only l58 pounds,
but ne perfect symmetry of his figure,
his swelling muscles and 1.-THE, easy
action shove his superior ability to
handle himself to advantage in the
ring. The science, game and endur-
ance of the man are unquestiOned.
Thus was Burns first appearance in
the ring, but he is considered one
of the best rough-and tumble fight
ers in the Territory. Both men
we're in excellent form and when
time was called for the
FIRST ROUND.
E .ch came to the scratch wearing
q confident look. Waite, evidently,
surprised Burns by forcing the fight
ing from the turn loose. 1t was soon
seen there would be no child's play.
For a few seconds Burns struck far
short and landed all his blows in the
air, but finally getting at closer range
g received a rig ht-hander on the left
cheek from Waite, which sent him
TO grass. Time l minute.
SECOND ROUND,
Both men came to the scratch On
the run, but it was evident Burns
was still somewhat daZed from the
quartz-crusher Waite had given him.
Vicious blows were struck by each
without damage to the other, when
the men clinched. A short struggle
was ended by Wait, being thrown,
Burns falling on his knees beside
his PROSTATE antagonist. While both
men were in this position 1t was
claimed Burns struck Waite in the
side. The claim of foul was allowed
by the referee and the fight, stakes,
and championship were awarded to
Waite. Time of second round three.
fourth minute.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Glendale Items.
GLENDALE, Feb. @, 1884

GLENDALE, Feb. %, 1884.
Professor Kappus and wife, lately
from Indianapolis, have recently re-
turned to Glendale from q trip to
New Mexico.
Two sad and sudden deaths occur
red lately at Lion mountain. A man
nv the name of John Divine fell
down the tramway-slipp!ng on the
steps and falling, it Is said, 700 feet.
There are various reports as to the
nature of his injuries, but his skull
was broken back of his ear, and his
head generally jammed up, besides
other injuries. There was nc hope
from the first. He fingered two days
and nights but could not survive
such a terrific fall.
The other death was more sudden,
and scarcely less terrible. Mike
Evans, driving a mule team for the
Hecla company, was last seen about
half past nine O'Clock in the morning,
hitching up q load of wood. 1t was
blowing aud showing terribly. No
one could see ten feet ahead of him,
or hear anything but the roaring
tempest.
A snow slide occurred, which no.
BODY saw, but when the fact was
known, and also, that the man was
missing, the truth was guessed, and
as quickly as possible he was dug out,
but life was extinct. He had loaded
his sled and was about to drive away,
when, without an i~nstant's warning
he was buried under the snow. The
weight of the snow crushed him
against the woodpile, as he was Oh
the upper side, between 1t and the
,oonnrain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Story of q Fancy Head

Pardon the telling of an in ;ldelt
from private life, which Is certainly
worth repeating. 4 certain gentle
man, whose fortune has been made
in railroad stocks, whose name Is
familiar all over the country, and
who has \ snowy establishment not
ten miles from Boston, took unto
himself to console the loneliness Of q
brief wjdowerhood a second wife, one
of Chicago's fair daughters. Mrs. A.,
u lady of the neighborhood, went to
call upon the bride, and In q lapse Of
rather tagging conversation made
some casual remark upon an oil
painting of a female head hanging
upon the parlor wall. us 1t a por-
trait of one of your husbands family?
she asked. II seem to see q faint
likeness" swell, not exactly one
of his family" the hostess replied,
lit was a picture of his first wife once
but it wasn't q very good likeness,
so we had he eyes changed and .
feather put in the hair, and keep 1t
for q fancy head"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
ADVICE to

Are you disturbed, at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of
cutting teeth? If so send at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup for children teething
Its value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immedi>
ately. Depend upon it mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dys-
antary aud diarrhOea, regulates tho
stomach and bowels. reduces inflam-
nation and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. WinslOw's
Soothing Syrup for children teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one OF the Oldest fe-
male physicians in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25c
per bottle. 6-l6-swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

vacated the claim. There were ten
of US and we stepped in and went to
work. We have bad no trouble. yet,
but may have should the matter 60
into the courts. During the fall run
we took out $4,000. We are now
ready to begin work aud by the
middle of March will put on forty
man. The claim pays 800 q day to
the men,"
The leaders, name ia William
Keller and he Is an old prospector,
who more recently hailed from the
Black Hills.
He has some quartz claims also
that prospect first rate. There are
some Thirty quartz claims located in
the camp, and yet but little prospect
ing for quartz has been done The
ore is gold bearing, and some Of the
specimens very Rich. Eagle Creek
has not been prospected much. most
all the work thus far done being on
Pritchard Greek. The whole face Of the
country Is covered with timber,
pine, cedar and fir. In the course of
a few weeks a saw mill win be in
here. The lumber made by the
whip-saw is worth $3.50 q thousand
and it is scarce at that figure. Snow
is from three to five feet and is still
coming down. No one here knows
anything about the richness Of the
mines, but all seem confident that
there are good diggings. Some, of
course, r extravagant in their ideas
and think this is going to be the most
extensive mining district ever dis
covered on the coast outside Of Cali
folnia. I shall look over the mines
further, and perhaps be able t, give
your readers more information re-
garding them and the trails in Il few
days.
MURRAYVILLE,
A new town being started five 81
miles up Pritchard creek from Eagle
City, bids fair to outrival Eagle City
in q short time. About $50 men are
at work cleaning away the forest and
putting up houses. Many think
Murrayville will be the chief town
of the district. owing to the fact that
it lies higher an the creek and nearer
the centre of the best mines. One
thing sure, all the money that
will be taken out for months to come,
will be around Murrayville. Still
above this place comes Butte, Raven
and Sullivan. Of there young towns
I will speak at another time.
Pack trains come In regularly by
the way of Evolution. No other
pack trails being yet opened.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Tho Amphitheatre.

The grand masquerade carnival
and bali on rollers at the Amphi.
theatre tonight will doubtless be the
most magnificent affair of the kind
that has ever occurred in Butte.
Every preparation has been made by
the management to insure complete
success. A brass band for skaters
and q full string band for dancers
have been engaged and will be in
attendance. The management have
also placed chairs in the left hand
gallery for the accommodation OF
lady spectators and their escorts. No
detail has been overlooked which
would add comfort or pleasure to the
visitor at the Amphitheatre to-
night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Miners clothing, supplies. tools
and everything needed In the C@ur
d'Alene mines ran be obtained at the
stores Of Eddy, Hammond 4 Co.,
MissOula. at prices lower than any
other house in Montana can make.
Save delays, transfers and freight
charges by Quitting at Missoula.
l 80 If
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Veterinary

DR.. C. w. Nun, from Salt Lake
City, has been called to Butte and will
remain sometime. Horsemen who
have horses sick and wish them
treated please apply early at Owsley
4 Valiton,s Livery Stable. 22-4t*
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Miss Annie Warfeld, who accom-
named her father in his Pacific
Coast trip, and who has been visit
inc friends at Salt Lake City during
the past few weeks, returned to the
silver City yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
UNITED STATES REVENUE OFFICERS

Collector. .Thos. I. Fnller-........ Helena
deputy LIST division, J. W. Hathaway. .Glendire
Deputy III division, VIM. H. ArmOr. ........ Helena
Deputy I'd division, Geo. +. Marsh ....--.Butte
Deput! 9Th division, JOS, Smith ...-..F Virginia City
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
DIRECTORY
OF Federal and Territorial OH
GERS Of Montana.

Delegate toCongress-
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIS, HELENA.
EESlDENtk.
Governor. ......~Jno.S Schuyler Crosby .........H Helena
Secretary .....,..Isaac y. McCUtchec1 .tfrtctaa
Chief Justice.........D. S. Wade. Helena
.s,.;,t, ,,,s;o.s i. J. Ionger.. ....V Virginia City
associate Justices ". j. GalLraiIh. Deer Lodge
e.. s. Dist Attorney. Nv. Il: Butte
t.. 5. Marshal ...... Alex. e. Botkin. Helena
Acknowledgement Ia. J. johnson. ......... Helena
Surveyor General, John s. Hurts ........ Helena
Register Land Office, +. Atkinson .......... Helena
Collector Internal Revenue. 7. 2. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs, Vim. II. Hunt ....... Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

VIM. Coleman 4 Co., agents for
wall and wedge tents- Full supply
Of all sizes On hand. 22du
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND CLERKS.

First District.....T K. edwards. .Bozemau
Second District. ", Y, Butte
Third District. ....J. 4. Johnston. ..........Helena
Clerk LIST Dist. Court, T. uiliy......Virginia City
Clerk I'd Dist. Court. X. l.. Davis......Dee Lodge
Clerk 3D. Dist. Court, a. Fl. Bca;tie ........... Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
NAMES
or the Grand aud Trial J Jurors.

The following is the list Of grand
and trial jurors for the term of the
Distric; Court to convene at Butte,
March llth. 1884:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
THE CEUR D'ALENES.

A Miner Correspondent on the
Rugged Trail.
What He Saw and Learned III
the Mines.
Eagle City-1ts Location and
Appearance.
The Jumper Of the Widows
Claim.
The Retail Market, and Day
Wages.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

No use for lnasOns here now, no
work in that line being done. Stick
aud mud chimneys are I'VE average.
There is plenty Of men here to do all
the work to be done at present. I
would not advise any laborlng men
to come in here till the first of May.
at least, unless they come fixed to
hang up till spring opens.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hon. William H. Ciaggett is locat-
ed at Murrayville. Your correspond
ent called on him yesterday and
found him enjoying the best o fhealth
and spirits. He is recorder of Sum-
nit Mining District. He speaks very
hopefully ofss the prospects of that
camp. His family is in Portland.
Bob Fenner. of Anaconda, will
erect a large brewery at Eagle City.
He has fine property here!
The mines being of easy access to
the Northern Pacific Railroad, u
heavy emigration is expected here
the coming season. People from the
east and west will find it to their adj
vantage to come over this route, as
it possesses every comfort aud con-
venience.
Will write again soon.
Yours, G. W. G.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Wanted.

A dining room girl willing to work
can find steady employment at the
ButteR Restaurant, onEast Broadway.
Old Grow ut the Elite. 2-24-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Cliquot, Yellow Label, at the Elite.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Planat Brandy at the Elite. 2@4-ft
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
BOHEMIAN LAND DISTRICT.
'NITED STATES ASSAY OrFICE.

Register. ........... David Wilson ............ BozelnaA
Receivcr-..........-.J V. ~Bozeman
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer e. Russell b. Harrison. ...... Helena
Melter ..-.....-.M. A. Mcyenhortf Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Delegate tOCOngreSS-
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIS. hKLESA,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
BARGAINS OFFERED


Nice cottage, well built, fronting east ON
Milam square, No. zoos, offered for less than
present cost.
New cottage, elegantly finished, Z rooms, one
block from San Pedro avenue, $500.
Two story commodious house OF IA rooms,
halls and galleries, two cisterns. stables. etc.,
on San Pedro avenue. Great bargain.
Eight room, hard rock house and two room
soft rock, fronting on Market and Presa streets
and adjoining Casino hall. Splendid invest
ment.
ia acre farm, within two hours ride of the
city. river front, six room house ceiled through
ont, 80 acres cleared and fenced, orchard of
five acres, good well and cistern. Price 5000
Six nice cottages In Ward 4, price fl,20O to
5000 paying IL 10 20 per cent. rental.
Improved FARMS DAIRY farms, ranch proper
ties with live stock, large bodies OF land in
Texas and Mexico.
House Of rooms: galleries, etc., with 1 lots
No. ITO West Houston street.
Two large lots, corner OF Soledad and Rodri-
gues streets.
Two nice cottages. 3 rooms each, on FanniH
street.
Nice cottage OF rooms on Avenue ID.
Cottage of rooms, galleries, stable. etc.
3cottages on Avenue Is.
Sl4 acres in Karnes county, on Hondo creek
fenced. 100 acres cleared and 81 In cultivation
10 miles South OF Helena and miles from
Dailcyvile Fine improvements, well erased
and timbered. Apply 10 j. w. BRADLEY,
1l-8tf 402 Houston street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05

Ann Dunn, who died in London few days
ago at the age OF 80. weighed over 500 pounds.
She measured feet inches around the
shoulders.
The wife OF a morning newspaper man in
Keokuk, Ia, has left him, saying she will not
submit to any such .go-home-until-
morning business.
"My dear" said dying husband TO his
wife, when am dead will you see that my
grave is kept green" YES" sobbed the
broken-hearted woman, al will for little
while"
Mrs. Edward Kendall, West Sufheld, Mass,
is very plucky young woman. Wednesday
morning, while she was Arabella King, she
went out driving TO get some flowers Tor her
wedding in the evening. She was thrown out
Of the wagon and her csllar-bone broken, but
she came TO tim. for the evening ceremony.
1t is TO be perhaps one of the future fea-
lures of life that women will be permitted to
gamble. Then it will be hot time for faro
dealers and the banks. Female human
nature is full Of the gambling propensity, and
the most moral and respectable lady will, at a
game of cards, do the most INSCRIPTIONS
things. Did you ever play even innocent
keno in small way with lot Of ladies? It
may be because they are supposed to be play
ing for fun, but am willing to wager that one
Of any given three will cheat by an impulse
that she cannet help.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
PERSONAL.
items CLEANED in the Hotel Corridors aud
From Various Other Sources.

items CLEANED in the Hotel Corridors aud
From Various Other Sources.
Mr.. James A. Sweeney, the scenic artist
and painter, Of Houston, is in the city for the
purpose Of fixing up in style the office of Mr.
p. b. Freer.
Arrivals at the ST. Leonard Hotel Miss
G. L. Jones, Del Rio; Frank NJ. Alley, San
Marcos; Peter Mentges, Memphis, Tenn; l..
Bone, Corsicana, Tex; G. NJ. LOOMS, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio; r. NJ. Briggs, Hartford,
Conn; !. Bosses, New York, Fred A. Russell,
Galagher's Rancho; William c. Arnold,
Galagher's Rancho; r. w. Derum, Helena
|. l. Elder, Helena; c. X. Pile, Helena r.
M. Rundey, Galveston; w. w. Douglass,
Golad; L. F. Mullin, Kinney County,
Clahdge "StockmaD" City; S. G. Speed
Derby Station.
Arrivals at the Central hotel: c. W. Rob-
bins, San Angela; II. II. Todd, Fort Davis;
NJ. Garcia, Eagle Pass; John Kelley, W..
Heffner, Boeme; j. X. Agee, Camden, Ark;
Ed Vaughn, Des Moines, Ia; w. d. Foster,
A. P. Towns, J. X. Ratcliff, Gonzales; Mrs.
Waiford, Cuero; J. Eisenberg, Fayette; F. S.
Henry, Maverick; A. Santos Coy and wife,
Ssltillo; J. II. Harkey, San Saba; S. NJ.
Wills, d. b. Lay, F. J. Sprague, Lavsrnia: Is.
W. Runnells, Red Rock, I. T.; Is. L. Stock
ing, Uvalde; W. o. Woodley, Baxter Springs,
Kan; d. b. Mechanism, Coleman City; r.
r. Bostick, L. e. Psee, Gainesville; Mrs.
Dickson. Abilene; W. L. Johnson, Calves
ton; N. Daugherty, Houston; DR.. Herman,
Bexar; Richard Leeke, LulinR; J. II. Brokan,
W. Curwen, Tere Haute, Ind; !. NJ. Deve-
reaux. Pleasanton.