davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

Harry Smith ard Ella Martlndale.
William III. La Plant and Eva S. Mars yes
terday obtained marriage licenses.
The Cincinnati club meets at the West hotel
this evering to perfect arrangements for the
picnic on Friday.
The case against the West hotel BARRIERS
was continued in the municipal court yeSter-
day to Thursday
The stage performance Of Admiral Dot and
Jennie Qugley is drawing large audiences at
the dime museum.
Camp meeting at Lake Harriet from June
% to 20, everybody invited. Motor trains
every twenty minutes.
Go to Lake Harriet and attend the camp
meeting. 1t will 60 you good. Motor trains
every twenty minutes.
w. F. Cahill, the well-known miller, died
Monday evening at the residence of his SON.
1n-law, E. L. Greenleaf.
John John, the smallpox patient, has i'm
proved rapidly, and will be released from the
pest house next Sunday.
Take the motor to Lake Ha rriet and attend
the Seventh Day Adventists camp meeting.
Trains every twenty minutes.
Over 200 tents have been pitched at Lake
Harriet by the camp meeting folks. Take
the motor and see them; no admission
charged.
Haverly's MINISTRIES give their closing per-
lOEId at TIC Ufduu opera house LIlS SV6u-
ing, after which the house will be closed until
Aug. 20.
The case against Julius Johnson, the en-
ployment agent, for obtaining money under
false pretenses, was dismissed in the NUM-
cipal court.
The funeral of John Benjamin, who died at
st. Barnabas hospital yesterday morning, will
take place at $3.50 this morning from Connol-
ly's morgue.
Residents of Chicago avenue are indignant
at the delay in the grading of that street, and
meeting to form building association will
be held Mond ay.
Steamers on Lake Minneto nka connect with
all trains on motor line. Trains leave WASH
ington avenue for Minnetonka $50 and 9 a.
M; LEO and 5 p. m.
A plat Of Thornton park, bounded by
Fiftieth and Fifty-second streets. Penn and
Logan avenues, containing 240 lots, was yes
terday filed in the Office of the register of
deeds.
The Minneapolis delegates to the grand
commandery of Knights Templers at Owa-
tonna next Thursday are: J. A. Schlener,
j. l.. Dobbin, G. II. Benton, A. G. lowering,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Veto the Sunday Ordinance.

To the Editor of the Globe:
think it is the opinion and wish of the a.
jority of the people of this city that Mayor
Ames should veto the Sunday ordinance All
have heard speak of it condemn it, notwith-
standing the unani nous vote of the council
1t is quite certain many of the members voted
without sufficient reflection and would. when
objections are shown by the mayor. sustain
him by their votes. Certainly the Democrats
and temperance men would, as the ordinance
is entirely in the interest of the blind pig,
and was, l conclude, written by the same
party who invented the patrol line, blind pig
building ordinance and similar plumbers. If
the people had an opportunity of voting on
the Sunday ordinance they would bury it be-
yond resurrection. Aldermen should know
tn at young men and boys who work all week
must have amusement on Sunday. Playing
oall is harmless, innocent and healthful as
any can have, and deprive them of it and
they will take the alternative-the blind pig,
to play cards and get drunk. 1t seems to be
the desire of some gentlemen who introduced
the blind pig to get him patronage. When
Mr.. Bracket was mayor he ordered the po-
lice to stop ball playing on Sunday. His in
tention was good; he thought he would make
the boys attend the Y. NJ. G.. a. and they
were invited. instead of which they went to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
ST. Johns Day.

The French Canadians of Minneapolis will
celebrate as in former years their national
holiday tomorrow. The Association Cana
dienne Franchise (St. John the Baptiste) will
meet at 7:15 sharp tomorrow morning at
their hall, corner Hennepin and Second
street, at 1880. They will form in line pre-
ceded by platoon of police and Kast's band,
and then march to the West Side French
Catholic church, where divine services will
be held. After service an address will be
presented to the chaplain, Rev Father Nom
garet, by the president of the association
Then the procession will form and march to
the city hall, where an address viii be pre-
sented to his honor, the mayor, by j. f. Car
rier, president of the association. AID b.
Coutier and Mr.. Louis Laramee will escort
the mayor, who is invited to join the French
Canadians in their excursion to White Bear
ALI the rench citizens of the city are cor
daily invited to participate in the celebration
The excursion will leave the union depot at
9:45 a. In. for White Bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
GRAND JURY WORK.
investigating the Social Evil--Ar-
raIgnEMents Commence To-Day.

investigating the Social Evil-.Ar-
fragments Commence To-Day.
The grand jury yesterday concluded its
investigation of the twenty-six cases of
persons bound over from the municipal
court. and entered upon the work Of in
curing into the social evil question. The
Evening Journals charge that Minneapolis
is modern Babylon" seems to have i'm
pressed some of the jurors as worthy of
serious consideration. Several members of
the papers local staff, who are supposed to
have contributed to the sensational articles
concerning designation houses that
have recently appeared in the
paper, were summoned before the
august body and asked to tell what
they knew. Only one reporter SO far has
been able to furnish any information that
have been made. He was requested to
bring his notebook this morning and give
names and dates to back up his statements.
The jury has thus far examined about forty
cases and the arraignment of parties against
whom no indictments have been found will
begin to-day.
THE CIVIL SUITS.
The three judges of the court are push
as possible. and it looks as though the cal
endar will be cleared up by the 1st of July.
Judge Rea yesterday granted Rosie A.
Parker, 10 years old, divorce from
Jerome Parker, three years her senior, to
whom she was married at Hudson, Wis,
three years ago. She alleged that Parker
was guilty of adultery with one Amy Par
ker, the wife of second cousin. The dam
age suit of Charles P. Craver VS.. Christian
Bros. & Co. was tried be-
fore Judge Lochren. The plaintiff
had hand badly crushed by machinery in
the defendants mill and asks $40, 900 dam
age. The jury retired at o'clock and is
still out. The libel suit of S. H. Woods
against the Pioneer Press was dismissed,
the defendant failing to appear. The suit
of Henry Hamp VS.. Judson III. Rankin to
recover damages for SANDER was tried, and
Judge Young indicated that his decision
would be for the plaintiff, although the
amount of damages was not fixed. The
trial of the suit of Thomas Kivel VS.. M. III.
Dannahar, to recover 50, 600 On contract,
was concluded. and a verdict for $273 in
favor of the plaintiff was returned. '
No Indictment was found by the grand
jury against George E. Burke, arrested on
suspicion OF larceny, as there was no evil.
dence against him. 10 !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
A Turning Over Predicted.-FraZee
and Nelson the w arrIOrs

Aid. j. P. Schmitz of Fergus Falls, one
of the shrewdest of the young politicians of
Otter Tail county, was in the city yesterday
on personal business and yet loaded with
interesting information pertaining to poll
tics in the Fifth district. He is himself
somewhat within the whirl, having been
elected to council from heavily Republican
district and being now an active
candidate for sheriff. Further he
is a sanguine Democrat and
is confident Of startling political changes,
not only in Otter Tail, this fall. but in the
Fifth Congressional district. The Farmers
alliance has put complete ticket in the
county field, and the Republicans will hold
their county convention on the goth, at which
very warm time is anticipated. The Demo-
Gratis will probably indorse portion of the
farmers ticket and name a few men of
their own for the other places. and Aid.
Schmitz is confident they will sweep the
leading Republican county in the Western
tier
How are the Scandinavians in Otter
Tal?''
"a great change is upon them. Thousands
of them will vote with us this year. They are
having their eyes opened and the best men
among them will forever cast loose from the
lcpuUiICdu party.
us the war on Kelly and Doran creating
any STRIP
Not especially. Sentiment is divided on
the matter, and the politicians for the most
part-those who do the talking-are disposed
to avoid any complications in that direction
L don't know whether many Otter Tailtes
will go to the meeting in st. Paul or not We
are very much interested in our own county
affairs just now, and mean what I say when
tell you we expect to carry the county We
propose to represent different nationalities
on the ticket and unite all interests in it's sue
cess
HAS the Ames candidacy reached Otter
Tail yet?''
Eyes, it is talked of, but has not been at all
canvassed. People speak very kindly of him
throughout the county,"
'sWill Knute Nelson be the Republican can
didate for congress?'
Undoubtedly. There is a strong fight
against him, but he will beat it and be re-
nominated. In some parts of the district the
feeling against him amounts to bitterness
The friends of S. c. Comstock of Moorhead
are pushing him forward, but his candidacy
will amount to nothing, for Nelson will beat
him. But we have brilliant opportuni ty to
beat Nelson. and r. L. Frazer of Becker is
the man to do it with. He is popular and
able man, lumberman in business and will
carry many votes. We are looking out for
startling changes and this may be among
them''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
THE PRESIDENT INVITED.
The Directorate Want EIr. CIeve-
land tn Guen the EynosiffOu

The Directorate Want NIr CleVe.
land to Open the Exposition.
There was large attendance at the reg
ular weekly meeting of Exposition direct
orS, held yesterday afternoon. After the
reading OF the minutes of the last meeting
came the reading of communications from
various gentlemen throughout the state,
who had been selected as vice-presidents,
accepting the honor and thanking the board
of directors for their kindness. w. M.
Regain read a letter from the University of
Notre Dame, Ind, which has already
been published in the GLOBE, offering
the celebrated painting of the
''CrucitiXion' by Vaudine No action was
taken. owing to the rate of insurance not
being agreed upon. The gentlemen who
at the last meeting were authorized to col
lect subscriptions reported that a large
amount had been subscribed, both by per-
sons who already owned stock and those
who owned none. 1t was stated that
nearly all the persons seen had responded
to the call in a substantial manner. One
subscription of SIS. 900 was announced as
coming from Thomas Lowry A letter
| was read from the collector of the port of
st. Paul, stating that he had received no
tice shat the casts had been shipped and
asking that some one be sent down there to
help inspect them. III. j. Smith
was then selected as the person
who will go there. Mr.. Merrill of the
finance committee presented bill of sew
eral thousand dollars for work done on the
Exposition building, and it was ordered
paid. Anthony Kelly was appointed on
the finance committee in the place of A. B.
Barton, who will be absent for some time.
Bills to the amount of SIS, s66. 45 were pre-
sented and ordered paid. The chairman of
the building committee reported favorably
! on the progress of the building, and said
unless no unforeseen trouble occurred it
would be finished on time. The tower is
being built at the rate of about seven feet
day, and it will be completed by saJuly 10.
The grading of the ground is going on
nicely, and the surrounding country is fast
| assuming a beauty seldom equaled. On
| motion the letting of exposition privileges
was left to the president, the secretary and
Mr.. Regain. Capt. Gilmore wanted steps
taken to have President Cleveland and wife
here at the formal opening and made mo-
ton that he be invited. The motion was
unanimously carried, and after tlansacting
little more unimportant business, the
directors adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
STREET CARS MOVE MERELY.
The Seats are Permitted, the MEN Go
Back and the Strike Ends.

The Seats are Permitted, the MEN Go
Back and the Strike Ends.
Tuesday morning came and saw he Min
neapolis street cars running once m ore.
The removal of the embargo is greatly to be
appreciated as the stopping of the cars
showed to what extent Minneapolis had
grown. In pursuance to the proposition
submitted by Mr.. Lowry Sunday night, all
the cars left the barns promptly at the
regular hour, accompanied by the driver
who Sunday scorned to twist brake or ring
for fare. Not word in reference to the
late unpleaSantneSS was heard in any
quarter, and the tinkIe of the bells of the
cars made merry music in the ears of hun
dredS Of waiting people. Soon after break
fast the executor called upon Mr.. Lowry,
VINO said there was no need of an arbitra-
ton committee. He said the seats had all
been replaced, and that the matter would
rest as it was before the trouble.
:Thats all we want, Mr.. Lowry" said one
OF the committee, land you can rest assured
that the work will be well done.''
"Everythlng is now running in good shape,''
said one of the leaders yesterday, land there
will be no more trouble unless the seats are
removed again. l do not think Mr.. Lowry
will do this, however. He now sees that the
boys are all doing well by him and will con-
tinue to do so as long as they are treated
properly. Our sincere thanks are due Mayor
Ames and the police in this matter, and it is
greatly to the credit of the mayor that he
refused to interfere. There is one thing that
Mr.. Lowry said that 1 want to contradict
That is, about the men averaging So for ten
and one-half hours work. They do not but
they do work twelve and one-half hours and
make Sl.S7. We do not complain, however"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-One thousand
photographers from all parts of the United
States and Canada have arrived in the city
to attend the seventh annual convention,
which held its first session to-day. The
convention was called to order at 10 o'clock
by the president, Mr.. W. II. Peter. of In
dianapolis. Mr.. George Kroner of St.
Louis delivered the address of welcome to
the delegates. After the reading of some
papers the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 49, 1885,

upon '"The Living Faith" A missionary
meeting was also held at st. Johns church,
at which the speakers were Rev. j. Telleen
OF San Francisco and Prof w. X. Prick of
st. Peter, MINI. The work of the general
council in India was the special topic. This
morning President Hasselquist of Angus
tana college will present his annual report.
Tomorrow is midsummer day" and no
business will be transacted, the day being
devoted to religious observance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23

the saloon, supposed to be closed. and spent
the afternoon playing cards and getting
drunk. No doubt Mayor Ames remembers
all this and, having desire for the welfare
of the young men and boys oil the city, will
veto the ordinance. JOHN MCGUIRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Eor1he Exnosition.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sen ator Mcmillan
has offered proposed amendment to the sun
dry civil bill, appropriating $4,000 for the
Minneapolis Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Aid. J. P. Schmitz of Fergus Falls is in the
city.
Rev. E. w. Fowler, St. Louis, is at the Mic
Ollet.
ID. J. W. Wilbur Of New York is registered
at the West.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton and wife Of Sank Gen.
ter are at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A. NJ. sheely ana J

J. w. Nash. Fred Smith, A. NJ. Shelly and J
Ell. Thompson
association has elected officers as fOllows
President, A. Leekem; treasurer, NJ HI. Pack
ard; secretary. w. A. Goulet; directors, q.
l.. Smith, G. NJ. lander G. NJ. Remington, FL.
d. Haved and P. +. Meiler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
Additional Minneapolis News on
Fifth Page.
minneapolis Real Estate.

minneapolis Real Estate.
1t 6, A Davidson's re-subd OF Its in Muir
phys add; Thales Christianson to John
Turnqulst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sl,S00
Blk 4. Lake View add; II Baker to II
BAKER: ............ 5,00U
Lit %, blk s, Motor Line add; L Allardt to
Lot:ie l. Smith. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,500
1t ), blk II, Excelsior add; w J Lantern
heser to 4 barrow. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit H. blk 4, Harrson's I'd add; A Barnes
to Sylvester. ............... .....s.... 1895
Part of 1t 81, blk l. Stevens add; G b Shep-
herd to Mary Farber. 1900
Its to g. blk 49, oliver Park add; w G
Greasy to Catherine Brouellette. 1880
Ninety acres OF sw "a of sec 49, town 20,
range "a; Michael Halloran to Thomas
PEBBLES ....-....................... $500
Lit l, sec Fl, town III. range "A; e Barnes
1t 8, blk 1922, Minneapolis; 1t 10, blk II. Lake
view add; Hurley ct al to Daniel Bas-
A piece of land 57x66 feet in blk 80. Mime.
apolis; Loe Stafford to H Brown. 40, 900
Its and 2, blk 1; 1t IL, blk 4. Marshall
street add; Mary Meyers to w Barte.. $500
1t 9, blk l22. Minneapolis; 1t 10, blk II, Lake
View add; Merchants bank to 4 Hurley. 1000
Its to Z, blk 8, Cottage City add; Mary
Brown to L +, Hutchinson. 5000
Lit 5, blk 6, Morrison & Lovejoy's add; August
Swanson to August Nelson's. .............. 1,600
Lit 2, blk 5. CampbelPs add; c Jones to j
sate eray desd: 81. con:;d:r: 40Oo
lions OF which do not exceed 81, 000....... 6,727
Total number of deeds, 35...............$S9,35 1852
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the followi ng
building permits yesterday:
Ira Smith, 2-st ory frame dwelling, 1856
Fourteenth south Observation-Disclosures, 900
N Abrahamson 2-story veneered dwelling.
1886 Fifth av south Observation-Disclosures. $500
Same, 1851 Fifth av south ............... 1850
e II Davis, history frame motor depot, 1871
First av south. Observation-Disclosures. 500
+ l. Mortimer, 2-story veneered dwelling,
23l7 Harriet av................. .......... 5000
George Siebel, 3-story frame dwelling and
store, 1929 Washington north. .......... 10 600
Bagby Cargill, elevator, Twenty-ninth st
and Eleventh av..... 10 600
w McGrath, 2-story frame dwelling, 1,130
Fifth st north. 2,Ou0
Martha Langdon, 2-story frame dwelling,
1924 Fremont av.......... .......... 1000
A l. Strait 2-story frame dwelling, 1882 Har-
riet av................ .......... 1850
Andrew Moe, 2-story veneered dwelling, 1886
Jefferson st. 1,400
H Kelly, 2-story store and dwelling, 1901
Washington av north. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Fl H Smith, 2-story frame dwelling, 1903
Ninth av north. ...................... 10000
Olaf Olson, 2-story frame dwelling 1924
Harriet aV.. Observation-Disclosures. Z500
Charles Hempel, 2-story frame store and
hall, 3O7 University av.................. 1000
Ten minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856
Total Ok CIR Of n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS MAILS.

President Cleveland Selects Mr.. ]. ]. An
keny to Preside Over the Flour
City PostOffice.
The Active Democrats Said to be Angry,
While the QuieScent Democrats Mani
fest Pleasure.
An Invitation to the President and
Mrs. Cleveland to Come to the
Exposition.
Work of the Grand Jury--The Street
Cars MoVing--In the Fifth
District.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-27
TIE OPP Fellows BALL.
An Interesting and Brilliant Arair
IoaEt % be Remembered.

According to previous n eut
the Grand Ball given hy Elko Loic-.
40 Is / q o.. + took place at the
Depot Hotel last night, a nj Vas in all
respects a complete success. The Ho-
&C. TFopHe'ors male every preparation
IN their power FOR the convenience and
accommodation Of the large ASCENDING
o. beauty and fashion which convened
ia the spacious D!uius Hall.
At S'''k the ball Vas oPered with
the grand maE'h which was participated
IN '' As many A. could be-
"''.'' ""l a. TIE halPy thT"nG en"ir-
'''- ''T h"' '''hr >'1''-i'rr'nS music
o. "'N"e'h : 2G" 'nte band a s"eur
N"' P'-sr'trd which has scarcely ever
oern 'f'''"d' "ni never Nc-Ilci. in
'"e "hnA's oi S'c'"! ru'rTt s~iu-rmt> CIV
10 II 'A', h'''-' b'r'I"~ representa-
'N'9 l" 'hr "."nd L'igr quite u NAM
~ "r'r PIE -nt tom n"ig boring local
W. h''' % Mountain, CaE'iu. Htl!vck.
"'"' 'h' t"r a"j'cert Valleys h"iuG
''!-''"'''' ~ TIE anu 'r-!cHi lovers
"'Fe There ~ course.
'"''"''H"' an All nrn'""nt for re-
,"'' w. taxed " the N"re.h
'- rooms o. the '"m we're ;.ro"n
"''' d "''I"'1'' t super. en.
''','"- All Tue ie.'c''.'N AT inTu "irs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-27
orana uns.n ..n

At The s~~siou Of the Grad Lodge OF
Odd Fellows Of the State Of NeSsla,
held in this place today, the following
Grand Oaoen wers elected to serve for
the ensuing year: Grand Master. J. J.
Bofer. Of Keno: Deputy Ccard Ma
ter, W. W. Rose~ of Elko; S-uior
Grsnd Warden, ]. Z. ES4srtt, Of Day
ton; Secretary. Is. +. Wallace. Of Viz
-iais City; Treasurer. G-orce Tuay. Of
Carson; Grad representative to Sow
ereign Grand L0dre, J. Y. Peer, o. Re
no; Trustees, Il. o. Adki-on. Of Virgin
ia CITY. Richard Kirman, Of Carson, J.
Gug-nh,im, Of Vir,inia City.
The tSrutieth session Of Most Worthy
Grand Lodge, L. 90. 2. Of the STATE
OF Nevada, closed H. iabors and adjourn
ed this afternoon. The ueNt SESSION
Of the Graud Lodge will be held at
Virginia City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-27

A eAeek for the full anvun. o. his e1-
Peass1 Deer Park ~aS sent ~ the
Rrident 20 tie Baltimore and Obi.
read. Ia the L. tier enclosing tic cheek
che President expr-s-d tS appreciation
Of the attentioa kiAsea aad Nrs Ccve-
land received.
The following nominations have been
mAdrs
Registers 81 Land 0fhc-ss-Prre Il.
Ryan, Humboldt CAl.S ", L. Cope
land. Carson City, New; Richard Ne
fn"nd, Durango. Col; J. l. Camp.
Pr-Se1tL ATi>snA.
Edward +. Pittnan- Receiver Of
Public Moneys at DurAngA Col.
Samuel Gibson of Pennsylvania.
ASen Tor the Ipdi4n ms Of the Fora Peek
Agency, Mont IA
The mate Of the British bark Arklow.
vas picked ue at sea IN al open boat
by tire AInericaa ship Frank Pendletou.
and he said that the Arklor Das saak
by q collision ca Nay s'h. lie has dis
appeared He left a note stating that
his he.rtrendins story Of the collision
and his s5bSequsnt saIedsss ~. false
aud added: Il LETT the vessel fog a rva-
soR which l will heTeI,er explain"
Ahrices Of the 2ith are as follow,
Without a division the COMMITTEES Of
the Whole incorpaa:ed al amendment
IN the Samdry Civil bill, reqainng the
Secretary OF the Treasury to issac Ger
ti6cat.s OF the denomination 81 81, OF
81 and - on all surp.as silver dollars
n'U IN the Treasury in payment of the
sporuPrLaii,h rs made in bills and other
Expenditures and obligations Of the
Government
Mrs. Cleveland assisted BIZ Mi>s Greg,
held an in o NAL reception ct the
White House tnis afternoon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-27
A Tuscarora Corporation.

A San Francisco dispatch Of the 22nd
says: Advic of incorporation OF the
owyhee Mining Company have been
fled in the County Clerks Office, the
object being ~ operate ia Tu-carora
District. Nevada. The capital liz 81.
0JJ.o COO, dirid j into 10000 shares.
Of which con ,iierahle has been actually
Anb-Oslb. j. The first Board Of Direct.
ors consists Of J. @. Eaton. Il. Geo I. J
W. Pew. A. l.. PerKins and ". O..
Price.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-27
Il J. II. MACMILLAN.

at i ,ow mat. m.,
Hon. J. II MarNi,u,n III
lawyer Of Hn,,IoId, ..na,. .mI'.
Democratic urujn.c for rnn,,.s.,,,|
coming rlerti,u W..
that IN tn. csYdil,cr - " u..,rN..
the Democrats marty o,r ,r,m,l,I'
cuuD:ry for IT. ,u,t,,.. w,,, H.,
urrr ,L,, -. -,