davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-09

MY Commission of eight years having ex-
Nx pired, advise you that have opened
an Office in the Basinslki Building, Main
the U =, Land Office. Speciai attention will
be given Contests and all matters connected
with the securnl Of lands. Abstracts, blanks,
plats, lists of vacant lands and general infOr-
nation furnished applicants. Entries made,
Proofs prepared, Scrip located and the fullest
attention given all cases under the Homestead,
Pre-EmplI0n, Timber Culture, Desert, Mineral
Coal and Unsurveyed land and Water Right
laws. Informal aud suspended entries will
receive especial attention. A general Real
Estate business will also be conducted. Prop
crty bought and sold, Deeds, etc. executed,
Loans negotiated and rents collected. Cores
pondence solicited, and prompt attention
given all business entrusted to me.
H3U J.v. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-09
KENTUCKY VOLUNTEER

julien, 2ll14; Dam, Kentucky Girl by Blue
Ball, sire Of VIII Cody, 2:l9. Limited and
terms private.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-09
o-TnE BozEMAN-o
WEEKLY CHRONICLE,
Published EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TINE TABLE.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-09

-BlSHO
BAY-l6 hands; got by Princeps (sire of
Trinket, 2:l4 by WOOdford MambrinO, 2:2lI;;
Dam Sentry by Seminal, 2:g at 5000 the
season..
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
THE LATE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

'4'@'' 4 '''r,o".'
h',"fe 'h% >'a'e '"hNen''oh was
''IL''' 20 "r"'f N'N''f'aN' tle '"i',
Ga''N from inc e'rI'i' oh@r' S'"n"'
bIN'r't'S met am 'Ir'te' two "tIe-
S'"S eacn, To Tie Ch'c"s' o'h'eh
II'n a~ lol'""'' -
.'St ''s'fi1t-H' I. to"tr'' w
H. N"nh"2.
Hv''H" ~, 'ct-J"hh >. hu' ton
a. 4 =, Mal h'"N' -,
"''" b'N'''cV-"' H. A'leh'
"ts'cS lraN Ton
I1'''.' ''>1''c'--J' " "'''9S'Ie'' /
H. ,I.a ilar' M 2'""'
I1an.o.r. = - C,,a,L,-.,.
Sixth Dl-trj,l-,Jonn r. Iynch
G, A. Simnson
Seventh Distric,-.Jno. A. Gal
breath. Thomas Richardson
Ofthe forcing u are for Ar
thur, | for Blame and for I,ocon'
Seven are white and seven are color
ed
The State Convention met ut /:
o'clock Hon ], I'm r Lynch Chair
man State Executive Committee
call,d the Convention 70 order at !:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
MY PRAYER.
RY A. B. CHANDLER.
Written for The Leaderl

Written for The Leaderl
Father, | ask not that these days
BE crowned with MammOn joys,
Nor that the pathway of my life
BE Strcwn with Fortunes toys;
Envy of wealth's superb estate
Within my heart hath found
Never a resting place. for yet
Meek things my wishes hOund.
Father, would that all my acts
BE worthy Of thy love,
That all my thoughts like incense rare
Should wreath Thy throne above;
Make me to be what | would seem,
Upright in heart ahd MUD.
Led b., Thine own chaste Charity,
Forever just and kind.
Crayed have n"'cr Ambition $ dream
To circle round NY name
lIaloes of glory yielding praise,
or garland me with fame;
Humble pure paths of rcctitnde
Unknown to worldly guile.
Father. seek, Q. guide my feet
Where modest virtues smile.
Teach me. Most Holy. how to live,
That when com" 10 di"
Fond cnrS leave snail gather Hear
Where must silent lie.
Breathing affection dcathlrSS pray'r,
For deeds that have done,
Striving to trace my stainless way
Past moon and stars and sun.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
COTTON GOODS.

Cambria finish shlrtiug prints, cehis.
choice Dress prints, anC cents.
IIest STANDARD prints, cents.
GENUINE indigo Blue prints, cents
Yard wide PerCaleS, 10 cents.
soft finish cotton, cents
Yard wide soft finish cotton, ce1t7.
A yafd wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Cambria cotton, cents.
Yard W de Brown cotton. C"nts
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, ; cents
Brown She ting, = cents
Ten quarter liruwn Sheotng, - cents.
Hieach s Getting, 2l cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Shtrting, y cents.
Equally good bargains in wider Shee'in%s
Drills, Cotton Checks, plaids, TicklngS, DeIlms,
etc.
checked Gi0Ghams, cents.
Fine plaid GinghamI 10 l2}E and l. cents.
Seersu ckerS-stripes and pElids-lO cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
households Goods.

A fne line OF Whit, Mattings from ) cents up
4 huc line of fancy Mattngs from 2 cents ~.
strip carpet from 25 cents up
Door mats 81 cents. A handsome assortment
Of BrusstlS Velvet and MoqIette Rugs; also an
eleg mt lot of moor and table OiclOth
FoOtstOols 80 cents.
\ full line of Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace,
Lace Red sets. Pillow Shins, Tidies, Embrolder-
ed Table and Piano Covers, CretOnnes, etc.
Honey Comb BedspreadS - cents.
BobbInet Bars, from Sl.5) up.
Mu ,lin Bars 81.
Cotton Bars-unmad9. As cents, made so, %, -
AMI 81.
Otton towels, : cents.
Pure linen towels 10 cents.
Pure linen damask towels - cents
Large size crepe towels 81 cents.
lXtra large size crepe towels IS cents.
Pure linen DdinaSk 20 cents
Turkey Red DamaSk. !A cents.
Beached all Linen DamaSk 81 cents
Bargains in Crashes Damask turkey red
cloths ma pkns, Terry cloth, etc.
IL Is quite impossible in an article with limit
ed space, to enumerate all the prices of goods
handled in an establishment like ours. We ernst
content ours Ives wi h simply announcing few
other goods for which we are Headquarters.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
DIRE SIS GOODS.

Three quarter De Brge, 70 cents.
Nuns Yelling, all cOlors, II cents,
Lace Bunting. all colOrs, II cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, ill canary, pink and
blue, : cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Satecn-fast coloTs-lO cents.
Check Mohair, assorted colors, % cents.
silk luStrc Mohair 25 cents.
Wool Alhatross, all colors, p cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, - cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, % cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
heck ONLY 65 cents,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

Printed Lawns 4, 3, :, 10 and l2t cents.
Sheer White Lawn cents, worth 12l
Corded Pique, 3 cents.
Printed Piquc, cents
Checked Nain4uok, 10 cents
Plaid Nainsook superior quality, 10 cents.
India Linens, from ~ cents up.
Persian Lawns, from - cents up.
We have an exquisite assortment of
French Nainsooks. Paris Lawns, Linen
CambricS Dimity and other fancy white
,rnnla.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

Black Cashmcres, single width, 10 and %
cents.
Black Cashmeres. double width. 50 cents.
Black Cashmercs, double width, all wool,
IS. 70, GO, is, IS, 60, go, 81, Sl.25, Sl.35,
Henrietta Cloth, 1925, S1.50, e1.75.
Black ace Buntngs, -. 70, -. 3. 80.
Black Silks, 80, 60, -, 90, 81, Sl.25, Sl.o0
sl.75. 81, 81. 50, S3.
Black Crepe, from Is cents to - per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise. Al
batross. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
Mans Yelling DamaSSe, etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
Owe RSuITINC

Hamburg let, 35 and g. cents.
Hamburg Net, 0nr $l.5l.
Antique V alenCiennes Net q. 80. (Antlque Val.
Lace to match. in all widths.
Hamburg Embroidered Net, S'T5, g.
Oriental Net. 'the rage, 81. $3.50.
All these goods are n inches wide, and are
I'm, lAfa a nd slnnNnl
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
Lehman's Peerless Shirts.

known throughout the whole southern country az
the very best ever got together are stlll haviag
a large sale. They come in every style, open
back or open front, sh ED bOSom, ban i or cunS
These are FOUR PLY REINFORCED LINEN
B0SpMS, WAMSU TIA COTTON, AND PER
Feet IN FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
open 'front.' plated boSOms, with or without col
Jar, bands or cuffs I hese are positively the
best shirts for the mon y, ever on sale. We sell
each and eve.y style Peerless" at the uniform
price of One dollar. These goods are only on
sale at our store, and are made solely for Us.
We keep full assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices.
We also have a Millinery Department for ladies'
and children's Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
PonpOns, etc.
We are manufacturers of Ladies Underwear,
and carry an immense stock of EmbrOderes,
Laces, Hosiery Gloves, Fans, ParasOls, Jew"ly,
RuchlngS, Satches, Lace and Linen Collars,
NellingS, RibBOns, Buttons, Handkerchlefs, etc,
We carry the largest stock of CorsetS III the
South. and can offer special inducements IN TINS
department.
All orders entrusted to our care Will receive
our PROMPT attention.
NJ. LE n MAN,
ass and 457 Dryades Street New Orleans La.
April l7-6m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

1T District--J. NJ Lee, j. u ,
B,num.
~ Djstriof-D. r. J. Matthews,
J. VI Matthews.
81 Di,tncI-D. ;. Foreman, \. +.
Gray.
4h Di-'rjct-J. W. Lopgstrcct,
g. u >llllcr.
5h Dl,tGct-J. J. Garrett, J. J.
Baker
oh Djs'rjct-W. NJ. McCary, {.
\ simpson.
7rh District-F. VI. Bufhin, VI. NJ.
McLcod.
A. laIeo--W b Marshall
On motion Of Mr. Lynch mem
b,r, Of the Press were invited to
seats.
The President appointed Messrs.
". I. Lowe. W. II. Green, J. }.
Williams, W y Frazce and Lewis
goIJine
Tee Committee on Credentials re
ported seventy counties represented
many roXies
\ minority report was mad"
against The seating of tie Hill dele
cation in Kinds, and the Garrett
delegation in Madison.
On the part of he cor stants in
Madison Mr.. F. Il. Pratt was heard
for twenty inut"s.
Mr. J b. IcllowIy followed fer the
contcstce-.
After which Mr.. Jno. 7. Hull WIS
heard tor twenty minutes in hchalf
Of the contestants from IIinds cOun-
-.
After which Mr.. ". NJ. Mcleod
addressed the Convention in behalf
If the cOutcstccs from HiLdS cOun
X.
Motions having for their object
he seating of the contcsting fclc-
gates from Madison and Kinds
counties were vO'e down and the
report of the Committee on Gree
J,n'ials was adopted. Very few of
lie delegates voted against the re-
por'- Reporter.
l!9a John Il. Lynch, Of Adams,
VA tIe1 elected permanent Chair
,.,'I ,,,,,,l.o1 lio,
','' ,i;2na." li',' - Lny;na.s
\ tomni, tee. N motion Of Mr..
H. VS. appointed to select dele
.afe> and aI;truat,S for the State-at
are % the National Convention.
,,.. L,.,,.
','''''' ..,' ;'.,...-,,,, -,
,.,'-.n. = ,,,..,'.. e.. =, 'a,h ro,.
.rll,',:..... n...'t,. a"a r.ur trn,,
,r. I..,, -, D.,,,'.a ~ ~. a,n,;n,ed
= '. . nt ,l,o
r,'a -, ;",.;,,t " 80 aIIrols
,Ln C"nI,,,i.n | AMI n Committee of
,I,,.o a,,,,ia,nl 70 ,o.i,,. HIM or,or
.,t;,,h ..I,SI ~ =" ,",i" ,i - e ',1 A. ii uGi
r'rnro.','a, C.n En,ben Davis
g.,. .I.o ;,,,i..,t Ilrn.s III. Con.
,..,,f',. ,..,..,,,;.,,o - ,hra,
1,.in,.r >. .,,til, him
- '.a.'sal 49,. Hail 1oor
49, ,Io .r,,, - Indno U n
Fr,y.. ~ ,,.a..l was con.,ryo.
49,. r, ,ln,ra,,,oj ,Lat ,ha d.I".
aa,ls TO- ,,o 1Li.oro Cnnven,ion co
-..,;n5,r,,',.l ,,'> i,a-,rocn,oI !, 49,
n,i.,nrtmno,h,, ,t;S.iSs;n,,; wonIJn,r
a..,., .;nara .Ion,araI tn,oto ina
0,,nirao - mattar who he woc
yyn,,aG ,ao,."ani,a,nI ho strnJ
far L,.,,.. - ',;,, r;nr,t. onI h.Iiavad in
,Io A,mori..n ,l,,.,rins or ,ro,ec.
two tar;4
,Ln'.occlrs;o, of Mr. Rru,.e's
remarks th,. committee anuo,nted 10
soIort lnIog,rns from ,ba Statc.at-
I,rge moI1. thcir rrnort The fol-
l,nirr w.ro salontad. Hons r X
Rrncn Jomos U;u p + Pn,k and
! NJ Hynum IAN for. Arthur
Rorortrrl
Tho committee ofnointcd To wait
nm Car p Dov,s ranorted him tno
rnwolI tn nsnonL
The folIowino Exccuiiue Commit
tee was ornoint,d
First Di,trict-G. c. Chandler,
! " Loo n q pnwo,s
/ Sonnrd Distr;,t n N pnchoron
+ p nm II. N,r,bis
TLi,L Distr;.t - w Rn,I.r
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
r,er,,,s, i'm Advance;
AovERTISEME ENTs.
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS
ACTUAL BARGAINS !
BLACK GOODS.
M. LEHM ANS.

,s5 snl 457 Dryades Street. New Orleans, Ii
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

7lh District-T. Richardson, J.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

to nominate electors.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08
LAWNS and White Goods

Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-05-08

STl>Df q ADvE ETISEHENTs.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
BRIEF POLITICAL DOTS.

Senator Logan will have the solid
delegation from his State.
The Machine in Allegheny was
slightly damaged.
There will be some changes in the
delegation Missouri will send to the
next Congress, sew eral of the present
members having m de known an in
tention of retiring. Among them
are mentioned Congressman Cardy,
Broadhead, Davis and Buckner.
In the Danville investigation testi-
mony Of Democrats was adduced to
show the turbulent character of the
negroes.
Blaine is the central figure of all po-
litical calculations.
The Democratic State Convention
will meet at Allentown Wednesday
the 9th.
r. B. Hayes viii not be a candidate
for President.
Ex-Speaker Keifer was rather used
up in the Boynton case.
The Republicans of Wilkes Barre
want a ticket headed by Blaine and
Lincoln.
The terms of sll FIVE of Philadel-
phia's Congressman and four of the
State Senators expire With their pre-
sent term.
J. M. Wrestling and Senator A. J.
Herr, of his city, are being urged
forward By their friends IS candidates
for Congress.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
Delegates Named at the Repub1i-
can Meetings Last Saturday
Night.

First ward-First precinct, Chas.
p. Mason, Edward Rutherford; Sec
ond precinct, DR.. John B. Nicholas,
Thos. D. Seymour.
Second ward - Theodore Berry,
George Maley, Samuel F. Pass, An
drew Jackson. (Three to be voted for
Third ward-J. Brua Hoyer, John
Ferguson, Theo. P. Garmau, Theo.
l.. WilIitts, VIM. Pearson.
Fourth ward-Dr. G. Fl. Markley,
J. w. Young, Samuel Hughes.
Fifth ward-William Widner, E.
o. Dare, Wesley NJ. Blosser, Walter
Reinhard, J. ]. Conkling, VIM. Fl!
Smith, ]. w. Schlosser, J. H. Meek,
Lafayette Crull, Harry A. Bach, DIR.
J. Nelson Clark, James NJ. Blundin,
Fl. c. Demming, DR.. A. E. EYster.
Sixth ward, First preclnct-James
Lynch, Thomas Spotswood Second
precinct, Harry EbersoIe, Hezekiah
Adley.
Seventh ward-Charles II. Knobe,
John FeDstemacher, Watson Albright,
John Hess, George II. lines, Harry
Hinton.
Eighth ward, First precinct-Geo
r. Galbraith, James II. Howard ;
Second precinct John Highland, d.
M. Robinson.
Ninth ward-(city) D. w. Sohn,
John Fitting, Geo. W. Davis, d. W.
Miller, Adam McAfee; county Jas.
B. Thompson, D. w. Sohn, Adam
McAfee, Geo. W. Davis, Geo. Bonn
gardner, James A. Towsen. Abram
lands.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
Base Ball.

The following Harrisburg players
have reported to date: Smith, Kno-
dell, Pope, Daley, Cummings and
Mclaughlin.
Manager Sturgeon has written over
IT'S letters negotiating for games to
fill out the vacant dates.
The club will go into active prac-
tice on Monday, by which time all
the players are expected to report.
The Harrisburgs will play the
Ironsides, of Lancaster, in the latter
place on Thursday, the 10th.
The twenty clubs of the two lead
ing professional associations, the
League and American, will play l, 1OS
championship games in the twenty
four weeks to which the season is
limited.
Nothing definite has been settled
as to the Clevelands playing here on
the 18th inst.
The Philadelphia Whites and Reds
played a game under difficulties
Wednesday. Only FIVE innings were
played, resulting in score of 7 to 2
! in favor of the Reds.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
Wesley Literary.

The members Of Wesley Literary
held their regular weekly meeting
Thursday evening and sustained their
well won reputation for supplying an
excellent programme. Katie Enos
and Laura Green pleased the large
audience with appropriate and well
read selections. Mrs. Kate Scott
pleased the audience with pretty
solo. Mrs. Agnes Dangerfield en-
tertained the Association with a Sc
lect reading. A rendition Of lord
Uhlan's Daughter" by Miss Annie
Broadie, was highly appreciated J.
IL. Howard, Esq, spoke upon " Fixed
Purposes in Lite, delivering most
excellent address, replete with logical
truths. A solo By j. g. Popel was
sung as only he can sing. Areading
by Harriet Perry and q rendition by
BERTHE Johnson, followed by All in
strumental duet on organ and cornet,
by Dir. and Mrs. G. w. Thomas,
| closed the exercises.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
COLORED MEN FOR LOGAN.
What One Of Their Organs in
North Carolina Says of Him.

RALEIGH, N. G., April 4.-The
Republican Convention Of the Third
Congressional District to appoint del
egates to Chicago is called to meet in
Goldsboro on Thursday, April "a.
The Baptist Standard, the organ of
the colored Baptist, in its last issue
declares for John A. Logan for Presi-
dent, as follows
Judging from our exchanges and
other source, Gen. John A. Logan
is the most prominent candidate for
the next President of the United
States. From all sides we hesr that
the Generals past political record
makes him worthy of the highest
honors that can be conferred by the
Nation AS for us, we are for Logan
every time, so long as he remains a
friend and advocate of popular educa-
ton and equal rights for all American
citizens, regardless of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude. The
people and especially the colored race,
should support personfor office with
out q guaratee from him that he will
advocate popular education and equal
rights before the law We think the
time is at hand when the public offices
should be filled with occupants who
have the interests of the whole people
at heart, and not with a set of men
who seem to be nothing more than so
many pickets to guard the interests
of a certain party, or, in other words,
filled with politicians who are mere
party tools. Give us men who love
education and justice and who will
strive TO benft their constituency, and
our Government will cease to be a
farce.
There are more colored people
members of the Baptist Church than
any other denomination in this State,
and their papers have greater inau-
uence among the Brethren Every
colored man selected as delegate
will be for Gen. Logan. The Presi-
dent will have votes from this State
on the first ballot, but when the con-
vention gets down to work the dele
CATION will be nearly solid for Logan.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
NOTICE.
q. U. Q. of o. F.

Every member of Brotherly Love
Lodge, No. 500, is requested to attend
Monday evening meeting, April Z
Quarter night
By order n. G.
G. Fl. TAYLOR, p. 8.
The state journal., 1884-04-05

Now that the authorities are having
the streets cleaned, a want long since
felt, it might be possible to fiud some
of the dead animals aud the numerous
persons that have been missing for
the last month or two. The mud
and debris, as piled up in the streets,
looks not unlike the city were under
going thorough excavation.
The state journal., 1884-04-05
NO. SO.
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN,
Interesting Items Cleaned bv
Journal Reporters.
Primary this evening.

| NAS
| Have you commenced house clean.
ing yet7
| DID you have much trouble in find
ing house, neighbore
Girls get out your silks a. there ia
another big time in prospect.
James Mauger has fitted up a Pool
room on WALNUT street.
Thomas Alsopp is going to attend
the convention at Allentown.
Miss Lulu Wilson lett on Wednes.
day for Pittsburg.
Primary elections tonight. Elect
honest delegates,
City convention Monday, County
convention Tuesday.
Henry Goetlow has been appointed
Waterman 10 the post Office.
The Republican State Convention
is only two weeks of.
Jno. Boon has opened Tonsorial
EmpoHam on Spruce street.
The Market House question is now
Ia The hands Of Select Council.
Gentle spring received terrible
blow, which knocked it out in one
round,
The Supervisor and his force has
at last made Waanut street look re-
spectacle.
Mrs. Aaron Still, of Reading, Pa,
spent Sunday in the city, and was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Carlyle.
William BATHS has opened FOOL
room on Pennsylvania avenue, oppo-
site the Eagle House.
j. G. B Marshall, of the JOURNAL,
left Thursday on a brief visit for
Philadelphia and Saratoga, N. Y.
An interesting programme was
presented by the Bethel Literary on
Tuesday evening to large audience.
a number of gentlemen are making
extensive preparations to give return
party to the ladies who gave the leap
year party recently.
The JOURNAL Publishing Company
will shortly open their new job room,
on South street. Send in your job
| work.
Augustus Stewart celebrated his
22d anniversary on Friday evening,
at his residences, 1913 Cherry avenue.
A few friends being present on the
occasion were hospitality entertained.
Mrs. Wilson Hopkins, an old resi-
dent of Harrisburg, but now residing
at Wilkes. Barre, spent few days in
the city, and was the guest of her
sister Mrs. J. I. Cumpton.
Councils in joint convention will
elect a Market Master to night; F.
X. Swartz, Jr., and Horace Lutz, the
present incumbent, are the only can
didates announced.
The Mayors Office, which is under
going repairs, will not be fit for occu.
patton for several days. Mayor Will
son administers justice at the Jail, or
AIdermans office, wherever called
upon,
John Frey, last years colored
catcher for the Actlves of Reading,
left on Wednesday for ReDovo to 60
in practice until the LIST of May, then
goes to Lock Haven to catch for the
Paragon.
After putting six or eight inches of
mud on Fourth and Walnut streets
last fall, Supervisor Hamilton has
been busy the last few days in scrap
ing off about ten inches.
The contest between Messrs. BATHS
aud Walters, while being vigorously
pushed by the gentlemen's friends, is
tree from acrimony, and both gentle
men are using every honest means to
secure the honor.
Theodore Frey, Of this city, and
j
late OF LiveIman's miGstrels, has re.
ceived challenge from Maj Bruce,
of New York, to participate in fancy
musket drill, which will be held 1T
Dover, Michigan, December 2, 1884,
by the champion drillers Of America
Theodore has accepted the challenge
and is practlcing daily.
| ------------S -