davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Lots OF fan at Fleetwood ball.
A wedding Reception.

Last Wednesday evening Clerk Of the
Market SinelH took unto himself q
wife, and last evening number Of b IL
male friends gave him and his charm
ing bride rousing reception. About Q
o'clock the Walters commenced 10 ar
rive At his residence. Is Last Fourth
street. and continued 70 come until
some thirty. six were present. Tue even
ing was spent ia O social msnLer, in
tsrsperstd with excellent musio, and an
abundant supply Of refreshments was
Furnished.
Postm AFTER Taylor, with City Solicit
Tor Turner, ex-OouDoilnsu q linn, and
<everal members OF Council, presented
he bride aud groom with q msRn ficent
silver swinging ice pitcher, and other
friends presen led them with silver fruit
knives, forks and other articles, includ-
ing large and handsome oil chrome,
beautifully framed, entitled Present.
ing the Drldc." Everybody enjoyed
Themselves, and It was midnight btfors
the guests took thtir leave, with many
and sincere w;thss Tor the future pros
perity and hspginss $50 of Mr.. aud Mrs.
5meliZ.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Don't forget the Fleet wood ball.


Cupid is all the time busy In both
city and country, and his operations
upon the hoarts OF the sexes 10 resulting
Id many Instance In bindir < two hearts
in one. o. "Wednesday OF last week
Joseph A. Rementer and Mary o. Nc
Kinnev, both mem hers Of Salem M. X.
Church, Pencader Hundred, were mar
Rcd at the parsonage In Chris.iana by
she Rev. Joseph Dare.
Last evening Charles G. Guyer, OF
this city, and Miss Lizzie Mitchell, OF
Linwood, Pa, were married at Ills
West Eighth street, by Rev..,W. l.. g.
Murray. Mr.. VIM. B. Raft OBLIGATED
% FIRST Rroomsman and Miss Ellis
|Guyer as bridesmaid. The company
Was large and many valuable present,
we're left with tho happy pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Going to the Feet wood bal?
A Ghastly Find GA the River Bank.

OAIRo. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Tho crew OF
the Sidney Dillon, which arrived here
last night, report CHASTITY find about
thirty miles below 81. Louis, on the
river bank. One Of the bilious bArRes
ran aground, and she landed the bal
ance OF her TOW short distance below,
and returned 10 release the stranded
harge. The Waterman who was left in
barge 0! the fleet built a hre on the
oank and turned in for the night.
When he awoke in the morning he
found that NO had been sleeping beside
. hsadless and foctlsts corpse. The re-
mains we're clad IN fashionably made
clothes. The trousers pockets were
turned inside out, and nothing could be
found upon the body that leads TO iden'
tification.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

A gentleman handed hisu,.
notes = few days ago, and a, n, y
rolled togesder she supposed hi n
was only one note On her bm1
making some inquiry In tegs,t nj
money She informed him tIN MI
got . note Oh snged. and did moi ~
that tb.re were Two together, m. ny
raj superstition ia, therefore, lAr
dropped Cre OF the notes when IN ?
the otbe' changed. Tbs eIder M
l. ave the same az Mr.. Pslnett NJ
No. 1908 Market s'!eet, ard tbe,,s|
great favor would be oouisirvd a
loser.
Another gentleman lost 80 du|
two ago. He put # and 50 in MI
taloon't pocket, and calling ataI
atore paid bill Of a 50, eayIa
$40, Le supposed, H. the pocks
when he came to look lor nh }
greatly disappointed cu dcor
that IL had disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
sAasr-Kraut Season.

Formerly It was supposed that sauer-
kraut was peculiarly n German dish
and German luxury, but 90 general
has tho use Of 1t become that E1g fish
and Irish use Il and esteem IL en- i'm.
portnnt article OF food. Nov Is the
time fer making ssuer krsut, and for
this purpose there is lively sale OF
cabbage going on Owing to the rocep
dry spell cabbage Is NOT 80 perfect 30 /,
was last year. Ordinary cabbage now
costs about 80 cents per barrel. An
improved method Of putting up sauer
kraut Is TO use about equal parts OF
salt and sugar. The lAttsr being 81
much = pIesorvative 40 salt, prevents
the kraut from becoming 80 thoroughly
impregnated with salt, which has
usually been an objection.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Died

the 10Th Inst, Ellsworth
r., son of Lewis and OstnaTine Townsend
Beed monthe.
1ne relatives and friends are respectfully,
ipyi ted to attend the funeral from tho resi-
deroe OF his parents, 49, 1b0l Market street,
on Friday afternoon. Services at tho house
at 2 30. lnterment at Wilmington and Bran.
dy vine cemetery.
We stood beside The couch VIII re In suffer.
ing he lay,
and struggled with disease till he bIeathed
his last away
No rose was On his chesK and no sparkle In
his eye;
Oh, how It broke our hearts that our darlinp
babe most die. I
the 10th inst, Anna Louie
daughter Of John and Augusta lbaugh, I'M
her 18th year.
Relatives aud friends ar, respectfully In
Yited to attend her iuoer Il from the Iesi
dence OF her parents, ru. l4e9 is oz son street
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock Int men
AZ Win ington and Brandy q Inc Gene cry.
iFOLWELL On Nov III 1T 3 at ise resi
dence Of mia parents, Brooklyn, N. Y. q
dlphlhsria Gorge W. foIwell, Jt son Q
bev. George W. AMI Mary Foiwe.1, age
L II years and days.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
peprec.ting the Tarin D,souss,on.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-The Board Of
Trade and Transportation met 70 day
ard adopted rule that no question
should be acted up-u unless BY three
fourths vote. II was unanimously re-
solved that in the opinion Of the Board
the NEST pressing and imperative duty
Of Congress IL to project and fortify the
coasts and sesports Of our country
r solutions were also adopted depreca-
ting tariff discussion as disturbing
element in business al airs and caicula
ted to drive Away foreign capital, bu'
that II any change Is made IL should b
done at once, In order TO step further
agitation on the subject.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
JOHN P. ALMOND { CO,
CROCERS.
Eighth and MaIketStIeets'

We have now in stock fine
New York State Cheese-Eng-
lish Dairy, Pine Apple and Edam
Cheese, also Roquefort Cheese
in 1zlb glass jars.
J.P. ALMOND & co.
Fine Maple Syrup, CSC per
bottle, and Soc per half gallon
can.
Hecker's Buckwheat I7c per
paper.
Keiler's Scotch Jams and Or
a n G c Marmaladc. Richardson
& Robbins canned peaches.
]. P. ALMOND & co.
Smoked Salmon, extra large
Block Island No. Mackerel,
largest and latest for several
years.
New No. Mackerel in I5-lb
pals, SI.25 per pail.
J. P. ALMOND & co.
Darby Brand Canned Corn
and Peas-hnest in the world.
Gold Medal Flour, without
an equal, Soc per bag OF 241a
lbs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Fifth EDITI0I
Dots
60 and soc the march >,

Go and SOC the ssrch ,o.m,
Mas Mary Co.in,b,w ".ff'v
friends in Newport, H. Is vhls
o. j. HessIon Is srsc,,,.
warehouse At Front ard Nou,so.a !.
Tho schooner zach, hat, .'W an
"a Harlan i q HolliugsvorssI 1o Quit vi
No wonder peopl. h.. ua' @a
wben the best phySic,. nave conits
ing Dr. Bulls Cough syruss'' go pi''a
A gentleman named P,a
West has been apno,r s,rs9'r from
Dent n, OF the Pullman Car Wo ssspfrai
Tue Walton & wh.pr ca Gag
oeivtd . cargo Of ptosns un ooneas,,
day from the Bonth. '' focs rs
Don't fail TO act a cha,o. -,
mlicn COW which will bs Oh W Iss
the close Of 81. James' "a fsi I4'nc'f u
A conference of women v,.,,
Wiimington Associated c,,,'i.o9ntit
os heid In The Unilari,n Csls
Monday at 8 O'clock. 'u 0aaf'A
George Drake is oloslrv
sale q number Of D lavst NV si a. pnu
Mt one half their value ., - eips on
iery, sis Market street. " We at
The weather 10 very co,, -.
should go to the Ci,izen...' p snc
nave . good skate. Toso S S,ak
music, good skates and tbs ha us% q
A slight blaze was caus,s y' :, l !
1,oge,s Academy, IN Msji, ' ,.
Tuesday evening, by he pnls ,,i "a
lamp IN the room Of one n, " ~
The General Missionary Conn,..
the M. u Church. which maj T !. \
York, appropriated 81 loo ~ ~
10 isalons In our Stale And 4, ~
white Missions. W"
a large crowd attended tho ,.,, 4.
James r G. Church las, .,s Wv isIs
CHANGING OF was begun ON ~
evening, and many useful srtiois.
disposed OF. The fair viii con,;n,..
remainder of this week.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
The Young MEMS Democratic C,up.

The Young Mems Democratic dub
met last night. at which constitutions
reform was discussed, and com mittee
oonsisting OF willard Salisbury, Jr
Esq., j. Frank Ball, Esq., Patrick
Neary, Horaos G. johnson and @ q.
Montgomery was appointed to form u.
late the opinion Of tile club upon the
question. The points to be consic cred
arc whether II Is bttter 70 call q Consti
tutional Convention or 10 seek needed
reforms through the LeRislature; and
nlso the opinion OF the club In regard tC
dislrlCt repIegentatiop.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Go and SEQ the ma -ch tomorrow eve
Annator Yn.t Gunnlng FOR VILLAIN.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-A gentle
man here has received q letter frou
Senator Vest, asking for full pnrucn
lara q Mr.. Villas political work II
The State during the ia'a election
also for the press re porte OF hif opecches
Hs intends TO uso these with Piesi
Idert Cleveland, ard to cemsnd eithsl
Attorney Bentor'e restoration or Post
NJ aster Genera! Vilss' decap.tstion. 1
is notorious that Me- Villas visit wal
Tor the pnrpose OF whipping his follow
ers into line for members of Assembly
Who are useful TO him, bat for whom
tie party has no love.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
sunday school work.

The Wilmington Baptist Sunday
School Association, embracing the Bap-
tist Sunday schools Of this city, will
hold Sunday school institute, in the
Second Baptist church OF this city, on
Monday and Tuesday, November 22d
and Esd. Amongst the conductors and
instructors will be DIR. O. Il Blackall
and Mrs. W. q. Kennedy, both O.
Philadelphia, and who are among the
foremost Sunday school workers OF the
day. A general invitation has been ex
tended 10 all Sunday school officers end
teachers In the city to attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

Edmund L. Davis, formerly d |
Morning News Of this city, bat XVI
the IepoftoriAl staff OF the Phi
Ledger, wac married yesterdiJ II
noon 70 Miss Irene Mlssiner, fond
of P.ttstoUn, Pa. TIE ceremouJ 4
performed at their future tons
1888 Mervins street, Phil.dsiEiA
the Rev. j. II. Lee Among the psl
there was Handsome olect nj
check from George W. Chi is snlTi
and an agate centre table iiN
William v. hcKean. The w,
welded couple started e. $50 "a
on an extended trip 70 New Yii
other parts east.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Fleetwood bail at Institute Hal
Trouble About IA Now sldInE.


The p, w. e. b Railroad COS1
are engaged in laying siding saI
their regular tracks between Wa1
j ustison streets, To connect VIII
rim and spoks factory Of John T.
nedy. It Is claimed BY some y
persons living in the vicinity .
the work is done In accordance VIII
plans 1t will out OF all hack tnrsl
to. their properties. They hoSeTa
willing 70 compromise II the ~
company will plank between ifs
and not obstruGt tho p-ssAle y
but II this is not done al ihlaAcua|
threatened
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Texas Suffering From Drought.

Rev. James Bro IN of Albany, Tex,
appeared before the Citzens' Relief
at the Mayors Office yester.
day and asked for relief In behalf Of
nesrly 49, 600 families who are suffering
from the drought In sc sion covering
Q radius OF 600 miles. Many of thest
people were during the summer com
PEELED TO carry water for . distance O
thirty miles, and were subsistins en-
tirely on corn meal. 1t was decided Il
send $3.50 TO the chairman OF the Relic
Committee Mt Albany.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
HsId for C0art.

VIM. Rakes, colored, cha'sa
faloniously entering tie eiisI ~ W
Dennis kB. Sharper, at 10. Nv W.
street, about 2 O'Clock, yeStef0sy y =.
ing, had a final hearing lhh n0,a n
the city court. Mr.. sia,pd ". NJ
that be had been TO q bop, y,
whom be returned he vas lO'Oi1"
some one had broken into Ol' w
upor going to the place fo1l ~
oner, whom he banded over n ~,
Rakes made no defense, snaM,
mitted In defaultO Of $o0V baA@1
pearance ut court.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. l0.-The SEN
ate stands " straight Democrats, 8 In
dependent Dem ocrats and 20 Rspubli.
cans. The House, "a straight Demo
Gratis, 8 Independent Democrats aud 81
aepubl cans. No Labor candidates
we're elected. The Independents were
all heretofore Democrats, and claimed
while running 10 be Democrats. 1t ID
understood that the Republicans pro.
poss TO nominate an Independent for
Speaker, expecting thus TO control the
Organization Of the House. The Demo
orsts expect the corporation Of the In
dependents as before.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
D..,h Of UharIes Doi'A

Charles DolRn o WEI, ,, an m ned
man, died 1t his Tes ,th his mon|
way, AZ about o o'cloe nd S6 ysIrs|
from m Alarisl fever, Sse' + Tss css|
an illness OF four "t ,,'. ,or rum
has residsd in this cit, , IN q W
m vitb The same disease
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

Last evening Commander Dunn, witt
a deies alton OF Grand Army men from
this city, visited Andrews Post n
o iessa, and were entertained 10 roya
manner. Spec hes we're made, and th,
veterans of Odessa did every thing IL
their power 70 make tbeir visitors com
fortzble They arrived home about !
O'Clock this mo'ning tiTei ard wesry
bns well pleased win their Walt.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Are you going to the fleetwood ball
M ARkIED .

PRIrOHETr-EWB ANKS-On November
8, 1856, by the Ray. Geo.ge Is. Wight a
mis- residence, SIS Mickis street, camden
Nj. d Grl.on j. Pritohett ami Annie A
Ewbanks, both OF this CITY.
WILL AMS-WE EST At the bone OF tn,
bride, in North IEst, Md by the Rev
CharJes Hill, Rev. Thu 3. Williams, o
the Wilmington Conference, TO Matte 3
West
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
The best people al Fleetwood ball.
This Mornings Gas O.,

There were six DRINKS before the City
Court this morning, whose cases were
disposed of as follows: Patrick Frames,
Title Hamilton, Frank CASTILLO, John
Hurley and John Wood ward were each
nDed 81 and costs, and Mary CLARK was
committed until IL O'Clock to-day.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Good music at Fleetwood ball.


So many plans have been tried fol
raising money for churches that It Il
hard TO find something new The mem
bsrs of the Methodist Protestant Church
at Seventh and Walnut streets, hsv,
hit upon "teA drinking" party rs enc
which will be both ple~aut aud lucrs
tive. such q parry will be given ut M
6o4 Lombard street, on Tnurday even
Itng, November l8, ~ 7 O'clock, fol
which the very small charge Of II
cents will b. made.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Foot Mashed.

Patrick McMahan had his foot
an sshsd AMI ankle slrsiI Q, yestere ay
afternoon by tie failing on him from q
Hat cur ui"h he wss unloading on the
Baltimore aud PhiladalrAia railroad
The Ut Geo sary MEDICAL sttt ndsDce WA
given By d.. Blocksom.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
a Mid Winter

sehemi.h Davis. who ne 81 st, 4
turned from q trip ao~ INTER. b
diets q very mild y, mip tbe Top. \
that the apples grew - aei The y
trees the past ssaso5, a. s'I nests %
also si constructed 'R Sss,s ore uns
risns, leaving the =, pr tbs sbsds'
aooxe hone entirely IL
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Lots of fan at Fleet wood f'II
Famous Coach

Yesterday afternoon co s!oSI.,, h
JAmisop, . prominent PUN. MN \
broker, arrived in this Guy y' Nj, 4
other gentlemen in Ila c' U Z.
bier" and put up 81 The Olsy" o,.r
The Colonel hes drive, ss, O.
eastern part of the U1'p'. i. q Dlss,ur.
coach, and seldom takes si ? p svs,r,
party were entertained y ,OSS ia.
Of Alfred Il. Elliott, No. WA IN ii
street At and this morning '''i''' :
10 West Chester.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Ball at Insiituts Hall Tomorrow eve
state OF the Temperature
ut bhe REPUBLICAN Office In the sh I'd,
O'Clock 10 o'clock Il o'olool
300 592 64c
The weather.

Tomorrow promises to he fair, with
stationary Temporal are. Similar con
ditions ~ill PROBABLY prevail ON Satur
Gay, rs son Invest aud westsrly windI
are predicted fer three days.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Albert's orchestra at Fleetwood ball
Letters Granted.

Register Bradford yesterday granted
Mary Ann Solomon to Rebecca Solo
mon, and TO Lewis O. Vandegrift, ESQ.,,
ON the estate OF Mary Meaney, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Their sixty-fiftn Anniversary.

This evening the Wilmington Ee-
male Bible Society will celebrate its
Grace M. k. Church. The services
will commence ct 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Father Rebman's Assistant.

Father Rebman, in charge of st.
Pants Roman Catholic Church, ts to
have an assistant In Rev. Father Graf,
who Ia TO be sent on from the Cathedral
In Baltimore, he Ia said to be we'll
versed in music, and will be an impor.
tant acquisition 70 the musical circles
Of the Catholic churches In this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Dom. forget Fleetwood D1lr


GOOD to ths ABB
of pPihiiiadslphia,. .l nsS to- to The J
hold Of raith ohn n,ss,, ed ed the I
with 800 to be,a. iy Hs .''
.ss pulpit Of 'Sa ., 'i that Of '''' y
O. ndsv evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
A Good Opening.

Store 22l Wett Eighth street fit up
complete as inca, store, including tools,
for rent Apply al 3l4 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
500 a WEEK.

Ladies' o. pentlei ell desir,og pleasant
pr n. Bile emp 10y neEt rite At once. We
want you to handle an article Of domestic
uso that recommends Itself to every one at
sight. STAPLE As FLOUR. sells Ike
hot caass. frttts 800 per csnt. Families
9istiDg to practice economy should for
their own benefit write for particulars. Used
every day the year round in every house
hold. Prico within reach of all. Circulars
lree. Agents receive SAMPLE FEE.
tddress DOMESTIC MFG CO.,
MARION OHIO. osS-eSdsw,Sm
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
vacancy FILLED ~.

A meeting q s., g n 49,
School was held ID. la II The he Bi'si'|
elected treasurer sd l. spd d
o Ss:s p1s:;.. s'' e 'S' "'"'"
Chaua Ter. lssil
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
GRAND AUCTION SALE

The entire stock of d. p
Smyth, 81 Market street,
c Missing of Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks and Jew
ery, Solid Silver and Plated
Ware, etc, to commence on
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
and continue afternoon and
evening until all is disposed
|of. Fixtures for sale and
store for rent. n,ou
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

Fleetwood bali '''n'''''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-25

Another Wild West show will EN-
mate from Montana territory this sea.
son, of which J. w. Proctor, the noted
hunter and scout, is the proprietor
and manager. The show will be con-
Quoted on "a strictly western plan, and
the Indians who will form part OF
the exhibition will be made To appear
in their primitive state, so that east
ern audiences will be inspired with
their appearance. Proctor will dem
onstrate the wild west novels which
at one time were circulated so exten
sively, in all their reality, with fresh
coat of carmine as an amendment.
Proctor was in Miles yesterday intro.
ducing prize fighter. He did not
come here ostenively for this purpose;
he had other business to attend to, but
he worked in the fight az side issue.
He left last evening for st. Paul
where he will open up, Buffalo Bill
style. He has been travelling about
the past winter gathering specimen.
and catching animals for his museum
and menagerie, and he has large col
lection of wonders for eastern eyes to
feast on. Proctor says il is his inten.
tion to advertise Montana thoroughly,
aud he will undoubtedly do so.
When he enters town he will open
with a grand procession, which will
be headed by himself, the Indians fol.
lowing, dressed in all their parapher.
MALTA with countenances made PERM.
cious with a lavish supply of paint.
After the town is painted he will 90
into camp and the show will begin.
His animals will be shipped to St.
Paul Immediately from the different
points on the line where they are.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-25

THE committee who formulate bills
for Congress, often submit them in d
very crude state and quite frequently
they pass in the shape prepared. Al
illustration was afforded the other day
when the river and barbor bill which
was submitted by the committee, ac
tually empowered the secretary OF wal
to confiscate private property, and il
would have passed as it was submitted
had ii not been for the vigilance oI
some Pennsylvania members, who
had personal interest in the Monon.
gahela river improvement, and de.
tected the error, aud had II stricken
out. A critic to examine rudimental
legislation would be advisable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-25

TOMORROW there will he a blossom.
ing from a Lenten seclusion. Woman,
who is always charming, will be
doubly so when she casts aside her
winter garments and comes out ar.
rayed in her Easter finery. She will
be charming. Boys be merciful, and
If you do not think "they look just toe
cute for anything" when their OWE
conscience tells them they do, just
give them the doubt. Husbands and
fathers will, as an inevitable conse.
quence, be forced to face the stern
financial reality TO which the tasteful
frills and furbelows give rise. The in.
stitutions of a week of especial fasting
and prayer before the Eastern awak.
ening would seem to be something
particularly designed for their benefit
and discipline.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-25

Music publishers, equally with book
publishers, have large dealings with am.
ateurs, that is to say, with people who
have written songs as a diversion, and
are determined to have them published
at all hazards. And music publishers
tell some very funny stories about such
experiences. One funny story they dc
not tell either with frequency or gusto.
In several cases amateurs who have pub
blished songs on their own account have
stumbled upon successes, and, OF course,
have pocketed all the profits. This con-
tingency is now provided against by pub
fishers requiring that the amateur song
writer shall buy sufficient number Of
his songs at the retail price TO cover the
cost Of publication. Thereafter the pub
Usher pays the amateur a royalty on
every copy sold, just as though he Were
professional.-New York Mail and
Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-25
Custer County stock Association.

The meeting of the small stock
growers pool association of Custer
County met at the hall of the DeutcheI
Fortschritts Verein yesterday at II
o'clock, Il. m, with good attendance,
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and all accounts squared up. A new
organization was effected, with the
same name.
All members who joined the new or
ganization were presented with brand
books for the purpose of recording
their brands. The new association
starts out with the following members
l.. J. Whitney, V. Thomas, William
Strong, J. Ross, Geo. Rhode, j. Cole
man, Fiddes Il Corbln, +. Bircher
ID. Long, 4. Gray, J. Kentzler, CrCs,
Brothers, NJ a. Blum, Brill X Osgood
L. Nevitt. q. T.. Cutler, :. III. Lovett
J. II. Buckingham, James NJ. Kelly,
Nellinger Il Co., aud NJ. Early.
on motion of George Deering, tha
list will be kept open for new mem
hers until May lst, after which time
an initiation fee OF $500 will be charg'
ed. \ motion was made by l.. j.
Whitney that the members OF the as
sociation work with w. A. Burleigh
and Chris Anderson on this side of the
Yellowstone; carried.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Veto l.. Cross, president.
William strong, secretary.
l.. j. Whitney, treasurer.
George Deering was appointed cap,
tain of the roundup.
On motion an ASSESSMENT of SO was
made upon each member for the eX'
pen-e of the roundup, which
will begin May lst, from the mouth
OF Mill creek, and extend oveI
Mill, Squaw, Pumpkin and johnson
creeks. The plan OF starting 50 early
is for the purpose of finishing the
roundup before the general rounding
begins, so tha. members of this asso
citation may attend the general round
up Oh other ranges and represent thi,
association. The purpose of this asso
citation is to protect the small stock
grower who cannot afford TO attend
the general roundup, and also tc
work in harmony with the large stock
association ia all roundup work. All
members will pay their assessment to
Matt Winters, the foreman of the
large ASSOCIATION roundup, which
begins on May 18th. An address was
made by DIR. Burgh at the meeting,
and many good suggestions were offer.
ed to the members for their guidance
on the roundup. The meeting ad
journed at 4 o'clock, p. m, sine die.