davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
Assessment Notice.
Davis silver Mining Company.

"s" SiiVer mining company.
oCATloN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
YsdA '' N'o
81. Location of works, Mt Hope Mining Dis.
"iet, Eureka county. State OF Nevada.
=. notice Ia hereby given that ut n meeting of
ne nne Board of Trustees, heli on the 7th day of
DDecember. 1895. an assessment (No. u of Que
oeht ~ per ohare was levied upon the capital
tt s.oct OF the corporation. payable on or before
shs 9TH day of January. 1896, in United States
soid coin. to the Secretary. at the ofice of
"essrs Wren Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
saturday, January o, 1885,
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale nt
puniic auction; and unless payment Is made
D."eaiore, Will be sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
!histh) day OF FEBRUARY, 1896, to pay the de-
nnquent assessment. together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
byofder of the Board OF Trustees.
p. v. ROUX, Secretary.
Eureks. Dec. 8. 1885. dlO.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ creditors Of d. McEvxns. deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate of
said deceased have been granted TO the under
signed. and all creditors are hr, ely notified to
present their claims sgainst said estate, duly
verified to the undersigned ut the Eureka
County Bank, In Eureka, Nevadf, within sixty
days from the date Of this notice, OF their said
claims will be forever barred
W. Z. GRIFFIN. Administrator.
Eureka, January al, 1886. jazz cod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN holders of White Pine County Bonds is.
sued under the Act OF the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, approved March 7, 1873, that
tho Board OF County Commissioners Of said
county is now prepared to exchange such
bonds for the ak per cent interest bonds of
said county issued under the Act Of the Leg.
islature OF the Slate of Nevada, approved
March 8, 1885 as authorized by said Act.
W. @. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
Hamilton, New, Dec ~, 1885. dll-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
n7g PER MONTH ron AGENTS

10 = Local or travelling. / i've best SELL
ng art cles In the world e,nd two-cent
tamp for terms Address, NJ. /. TURRtLL
& co., Somerset Mich Au8-N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

J1UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
IL pany. Location OF principal place of
business, San francisco, California. Location
Of works, Eureka. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account OF assess.
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th dsy Of Decom.
ber. 1885, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-07

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day
OF December, 1885, SO many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at tho Office of the
company, room G, No. S2s Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California, on
Wednesday. the 10th Day Of Feb
ruary, 1856,
At the hour of o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costa OF advertising and expenses of the
sale.
EDWD. H. WILSON, Secretary.
ofioe-Room 6. No. 32s Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. ja26-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

REM Journal; On account Of the
recen, order Of the Commissi sus-
pendlna public hand surveys in this
Sin,e. the services of r. T Laycock,
Chier Clerk i'm the u. S. surveyor
Generals = office. have been dispensed
with by Gen. Powning. Mr.. Parker
will continue to remain in the office
as Chief Draught'man. II is expect
cd that Congress viii make light ap-
nropria,ions for tho office for the
fiscal year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
oOLD AND SILVER.
A.. Address 90 the PubIic by the Ma
.,oaal BI-aIetallie Assoc sation.

Address 60 the EubIic by the Ma
.,oval BI-aIstaIiis Assoc sation.
Following are the concluding par
.oraphs of u stirring address by tie
Mammal Bi-Netailie Association. 1t
Lr,st,es with facts aud figures IN sup
n,rt at the free and Unlimited coinage
af silver as we'll as gold. III the
nrice of the precious metals depended
an the relative value of existing sup
nlv coined or uncoined, silver would
he worth now 81 81 per ounce, or sew
enty-one per cent. more than 1890.
Inc discovery in 1859 that the Com
stock lode was rich Ia silver Increased
the output of silver. From 1850 Ia
1883. according to reliable aud trust
worthy information, the world IN total
uroduced "A, 900 tons of silver bullion,
while China aud India have absorbed
for the sane period 42.OO0 tons.
Thus India and China have taken al.
most the whole pr''duct OF The morld's
production, and yet pflces of silver
bullion are now lower than they have
been for over 1 500 years.
Under the circumstances the only
sate conclusion tu be drawn from act
ual facts is That the fall OF silver is
the result of stAtute law, not OF nat
ural causes
The true explanation, therefore, lies
in the fact that IN every country tie
abundance or the scarcity of the prec-
-. i... 4rA....1 A a
far beyond and above that of the ratio
between gold and silver, namely, To
the balance OF trade.
With good monetary laws. good IN
sututions OF credit, and, above all, pru-
deDce in It's foreign commerce, any
nation, although poor, would he en-
abled, when II chuOses, to retain IN lis
bands the amount of specie, whether
in gold or silver, which ltrequlres Tor
its exchanges. Ii, on the contrary,
the currency laws were bad, the banks
mlsmanaged and the imports excessive,
neither gold nor silver could be re
tanned in the richest country"
The final conclusion of the address
Is as follows:
I'VE believe that no nation ever had
too much com of goid or silver.
We believe that the highest imam
cial wisdom was exercised by the
founders of our Government when they
established by law tree and unlimited
Coinage OF gold and silver, and Ne lie
Plnrr the repeal oI that Law aud nov,
IN order To remedy the injury done Ia
oil the business Interests Ot TINS coun-
try ~ sncn repeal, we respectfully
aud earnestly demand that Congress
re-enact laws for the free and uaamit-
cd Coinage of gold and silver. 81 ll'at
each metal may have equal rights rs
money, and that both may have iuti
legal tender vaiue Tor the payment of
all debts. pubic and private.
We have cafetuiy considered the
statements to wnlcn We sign our
names, and In conclusion We urge up
on our countrymen the eic ton ot
Senators aud Representatives, of
Congress who Will favor the re-enact
ment ot the paiicy AMI laws which
We're established 10y iae founders ot
The Republic, and winch gave to the
country flee aud unilmited coinage 0t
gold and silver.
Forget IL not that he who opposes
TINS pliicy alj ,hes, laws Is an en-
emy 10 sound money, healthy business.
""d the masses OF the peop,e.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

Inst Thursday a young man named
William Breeze feft Ogden I" climb
East Mountain. Not returning
searching parties were organized, and
on Saturday his mangled' remains
were found ut the base of cliff forty
feet high, over which he had fallen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

The Woman's Relief Corps has
gained total of over 5000 members
aurlng the past three quarters and cx
pended $4,000 fo. charity not for
'hslr own members, but to the needy
and destitute wards Of the Grand
Army.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.hlishsd every Saturday morning oy
W. I. DAVIS.
farms of subscription;
ron pRIN TIN

rup NEWS Ofhce Is supplied with every
s..;i,y for executing all kinds of JOB
printing IN . neat manner and at LIVING
,.tes Any job from a-lady's visiting
eard to fuli-sheet poster turned at snort
notiee orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

There is more undevelopcd land in
the State of Maine than in any West
ern State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-07-03

Omaha claims $4,000 people, q
double in FIVE years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
The Gan WAS Too l3fg for the snip.
London Truth.l

1t is . pretty story which is being
circulated about the Ajax. One round
from two Of her 3S-ton guns produced
such results that Il Was considered pru.
dent to order every one out Of her tur-
ret before the guns were fired again.
A second round was then fred, when
the Admiral concluded that the guns
had bsttsr not bs discharged again.
After this il IL really Of little conss-
qusnce whether il be tras Or not that
" the A tubes were oil found 10 be
cracked" 1t Is clear that the vessel 70
useless either % . fighting machine or
. ses.goins ship. Possibly she might
be of some uss - . coal hulk OF 8
drsdgsr, but then, neither . coal hulk
nor dredger ought 10 cost Thousands
upon thousands Of pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
GRAND HOTEL
VI ALUM SPRINGS.
ROCKBkiD1E COUNTY. Va.
FORMERLY CALLED THE "JoBDAN
ALUM"
AND UNTIL LAST SEASON A PART Op
ROCKBRiIGE ALUM SPRINGS
COMPANY'S PROPERTY.

This magnificent SUMMER RESORT -
OPEN FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the top
OF o mountain and surrounded By noun.
taips. with an extensive and Beautifully.
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect In oil OF Its appointments,
such as gas electric bells. &C.. &C., and Offers
to the public o summer home urequalled ~
any Of the mountain resorts
Havina received Instructions from the
owner 10 spare no expense In supplying the
table, guarantee every luxury the market
affords.
In addition to the Alum Wells ne have
two OF the finest CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
In the United states.
Since last season Thousands OF dollars
have been expended In Identifying and
adding to this lovely place. and TO day N
stands without q rival In the mountains.
Terms moderate. POST, Telegraph, and
express. offices In the hotel.
Il. r. WILKINSON.
tvosIm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
GUNNER WgSORrN.

ITO. FOR UCKROE!-TwO MILES
a EAST or OLD POINT. on CHEsA-
pEAKE Ray. Open APRIL 10TH for
spring and Summer Boarders. Attrac.
tions: Surf Bathing. Boating. Fishing. ADD
Dancins. special rates furnished Excur.
sion Parties. Bathing free. For particulars
address MRs. N. A. HEKBERc.
Post Office Box IL, Hampton. Va
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
ORKNEY SPRINGS, SHENAN.

most fash iOnable resort In the mountains Of
Virginia: the Hotels aud Cottages beauti.
fully painted and papered throughout.
Latest closets, with entire new system Of
drainage; greatest variety Of mineral
Rooms newly furnished, new hsir.mAts
treesee, with woven wire-springs: he4
cold, and shower-baths table une xceto1k'
flrst-class livery In connection with H.
hotel; full brass and string band. DescrfD
tive smphlets can be obtained ut the Of
road, 9l6 east Main street.: Chesapeake
and Ohio offices. A. w. CARRIERS. II. q. Cab
ell, Jr.s, Third and Main; Purcell, Ladd =
20. 8, owens & Minors.
R.G. BURKE Chief Clerk. my ASSN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
THE VIRGINIA.BEACH

on the ocean bank six miles south OF Capo
Henry. Delightful sea breezes. No mus.
quiioes. Unequalled surf. bathing. Rooms
and table frst-class.
Five trains daily from Norfolk. making
boat lines from Richmond going and re-
Misunderstanding Norfolk at $50 and 1880
A. M. and 3:l6, 8. and 1880 Il. NJ.
Rates for August and september: e2.60
CHARLES H. JOHNSTON. Manager,
Virginia Beach. Princess Anne county, w.
jy 2s-3iStSu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

THE GREAT BRIDGE OF VlR.
i GINIA--an unusually Attractive sum.
mer resort. Immense PARK. commanding
tiful mountain scenery. bowling. tennis.
oanc.ng, and fms music. for reasonable
rates and within easy reach VI Richmond.
FOR particulars address at 0ncS
l.. n. BAGG, Superintendent.
jy 23.eodim Natural Bridge, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE CONEY

DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE COMFY
- ISLAND OF THE SOUTH."-rhie
popular summer resort will be open 70 the
public on and after JUNE Il. 1855. splen.
did surf-bathing. Finest fishing on the
coast. Elegant accommodation. The Ma
rine Band largest and best In the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
PAVILION seating 1000 people open ell the
time. Gravity railroad 1000 feet long.
sail-hosts on bay. lake, and river large
nominal price always ready. Over nye
miles OF waterfront Hotel and all build
ings fifty feet above high water. Opera
House open afternoon aud evening: Elec.
tric.lights all over the grounds. Flying.
horses, riding -horses, pony and goat-car.
riages, swings, bowling alley, rids:gallssX.
and thousands OF amusements for the o113p
dren, Highest observatory In the etAeb
largest collection OF animals IN the hoSt1e
covered pier I 900 feet out In the bay. ST.
cial excursion rates for churches, sunday
schools, and societies either by rail or on
the new and elegant steamer Bay Ridge"
For dates and charter apply Immediately
TO the BAY.RIDGE COMPANY,
1873 west Baltimore street, Baltimore,
my 27-7st&w13t or Annapolis. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
7 AXE VIEW HOTEL,
IL WATKINS, ". Y.

On the n. c. railroad, direct rom
Baltimore and Washington. open from
JUNE To OCTOBER Only nve minutes
walk from the famous Watkins Glen.
Located on high ground: overlooking
Seneca Lake and the village of Watkins,
Climate delightful: Pure Air; Pure Water.
Sanitary surroundings complete. Cuisine
unexceIled. Rates moderate. Address
WILLARD COOK. Manager,
Je 20-eod2m Watkins, N. 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
THE STOCKTON,

OPENED JUNE s0TH.
under the management OF HENRY CLAIR,
late OF Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga
Rpripgs iy OF auSW1ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
NOBB'S ISLAND REOPENED FOR
ii I slI,NIcIxrIAAI fSITARQ

SPLENDID BATHING. FISHING, AND
SNIPE-SHO0TING.
Passengers for COBB'S ISLAND Will take
the steamer Northampton every MON.
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MobN.
ING nom Norfolk or Old Point To Cherry::
stone, where hacks for the sea'sids VIII
meet them. s.
The Northampton makes close connection
with the Baltimore and Washington steam
ers.
TERMS: Per day. o.; per week. si2; per
month, $40. ,,.nv
Bay View Post.otice,
ie b-2xm Cobb's Island. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
GREENWOOD HOTEL.

4 y KLEIN WOUD IlOlEb,
~ lis miles west OF Richmond. In the
Blue Ridge mountains. on Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway. Beautiful scenery; pure air;
freestone and chalybea water. Address
MRS. l.. MUNDAY,
~ 25.lms Greenwood Depot, Va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02
Another Big Boston DefaRltar.

General Manager Reed, treasurer of q
South Boston Horse Railroad company,
was arrested in Boston on the charge OF
embczzling 500 in cash and 81 10, 600 in
an overissue OF stock OF the company. 1t is
claimed that the embezzlement has been
going on for the past five or six years. Reed
has been treasurer OF the company ten
years, and has always been trusted with
all the funds. He Was arrested at his homo
in South Boston. lie refused to say any,
thing in regard to tho accusation. Mr..
Reed, in addition to his treasurership OF
the railroad company, has been for some
time engaged as i broker. The surplus OF
the railroad on Sept. 80 was stated at
$69, $50. The total amount embezzled
was $1O4, 600, Of which $34, 500 is over
issue of stock. Reed has confessed and
turned over al his property to tho di-
rectors OF the company.
Reed lost all his money in stock specula.
ton. He was of a quiet retiring disposi.
tion. moderate in his expenditures and
with NO bad habits as far as known. Do.
mestic troubles are believed to have has.
toned him in his downward Career. Reed
did not own q share OF stock in the road.
He 10 said to be largely interested in mines
in Utah az vel: as in mining railroad and
other speculative schemes in Mexico,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02
English bankers are greatly alarmed

English bankers aregreatly alarmed
at the rapid strides made by Berlin
financiers toward superseding London
with Berlin as the financial center OF
the world. The floating ofthe Portu.
guese. the Buenos Ayres and the Ar.
genuine State loans in Berlin, the Ger
man syndicate's taking $4,000, 900 OF
the new bonds OF the St. Paul, Mime,
apoiis and Manitoba Railroad, and
the approaching formation OF a great
German'American Finance Company
in America, backed by the Berlin
Deutsche Bank, one o: the foremost
institutions on the continent, are re-
garded as proofs Of German aims and
aspirations and of the coming deposi.
ton OF London bankers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02

Contributions to the memory of Elk.
President Arthur, are being made in
tender "reminiscences by many public
msn, one of whom is General Sheri-
dan, who speaks of the famous trip
to the Yellowstone Park three years
ago. General Sheridan says: "There
are few men l knew better, l may
safely add there are none l loved or
respected more. We travelled proba.
bly, six hundred miles in all. The
President proved an agreeable com.
panion; exceptionally so. He was al
ways the gentleman under all circum.
stances. For the time being he was
simply plain Chester A. Arthur. The
President We appeared to have left
behind in Washington"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02
Lots Of Money About Her.

Detroit Specal:-Charles Richardson of
A}pena died a year ago. leaving will be-
queathing to his widow property valued at
100000. The will was contested by his
brothers and sisters. The wife employed
r. J: Nelly, J. d. Trumbull and George
Sleator as attorneys and then, contrary to
the advice OF all three of them, compromis.
ed the suit by paying the relatives
100000. When the attorneys brought
in their bills Tor service, &C.
cording to their own statement Nelly de-
manded $4,000, Trumbull $1,000 and
Sleater 81 900 as recompenss for advice
which had not been taken. Mrs. Richards
considered the charges exorbitant and re.
fused to pay. Recently sho drew $ l 60. 900
from the Alpena bank, and came to Detroit
to keep it away from the lawyers, placing
$69, 600 in the American Exchange bank
of this city. However, the lawyers follow.
ed her. and learning that they had taken
out II garnishment for the bank she drew
her money out and has since kept it about
her person. The lawyers say she il q
miser and crazy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02

In the city of New York there ar.
157 Masonic lodges OF which one fifth
use foreign languages, chiefly German.
There are also 145 lodges of Odd Eel.
lows, in which the Germans are decid.
eddy in the majority, and the above
record is limited to working lodges
and does not include knights templar
or encampments. The knights OF
Pythias have forty.four lodges, and
there are twenty lodges of the ancient
order of Foresters. There are also a
dozen lodges of the Good Fellows. In
addition to the above are the Red
Men, whose lodges number a score; al
80 the Elks, the Friends of Humanity.
the sons of Malta, the Wise Men, the
Shepherds and the United Friends.
There are also the miner clubs, in which
the di6ere mt trades and professions at.
6liete, and in this manner the mighty
population is knit togetherfor mutual
assistance,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02

The Southern papers abound in eu-
1oeiums on the late President Arthur.
The Atlanta Constitution says: "A
man freer from political or sectional
prejudice was not to be found north
or south. A man OF gentler or more
genial disposition is seldom found
anywhere. His kindly feelings toward
the south were all the more appreciat.
ed by those who knew him, because
they were never paraded in his public
utterances. He was a partisan who
honestly believ ed that in the success
OF his party lay the best interests OF
all sections
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02
WHOSE CHOICu

Some faces are supjnely fair,
Some sparkling in their splsudor;
Some are demure and debonstr,
And some divinely tender.
Some win 10 With one fatal glance,
From eyes too brightly beaming.
Soma smile that smile that brings trance,
Till life 10 lost in dreaming.
Some fit before us, sweet and gay,
To fill our hearts with laughter;
Then fade as fancies fade away,
And leave no achings after.
And s0me-some faces, sorrow-k1ssed,
When hottest thoughts are thronging
Come back, come always in that midst
OF everlasting longing.
So faces come and faces 60;
Some make existence swceter;
And some, they make life sad; We know,
Yet being sad, completer.
Until one face comes up at last,
(Heaven knows each heart; don't doubt
e.. it)- :.
The Future fades; the Past is past!
We cannot live without it!
We ask not If men call her sweet,
Or fair, or wise or clever:
We ask, We passionately entreat;
'Wiil you BIO mine forsver?" -
Wilfred Woolla m, B. H., ia Cassell'S Faui.
y Magazine:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
mo Coming Postal Vacaueies.

Tho following is list oi presid entail
post Offices at which tho commissions will
expire between Dec. l, 1886, and April l,
1887. The date given in each case 10 than
OF the expiration of the commission:
Professionalism, G. e. Shaw, Jan:
20, 1887; MilbaMk, A. II. Lewis, Fob. 8,
Fargo. Noah n. Tyner. March l.
1owa-Belle Plaine w, 4. Hunter, Dec;
20, 1885; Fairfield, +. L. Holman, Dec.
Lansing, James Ruth Dec. 20: Wet Union.
{: Fl. Talmage Dec. 20, Ch:.lles City. C. A.
Slocum, Jan. 13; Washington, w. Bell, Jan.
IL (new disappointment, Oct. 4, G. Rodman;)
What Cheer-B. s. Brainard, Jan. l6 (new
appointment Sept, 25, Richard BurkeG
Ackiey~William Francis, Feb. 7; Colu,t,
bus ')unction-C. NJ. Fulton, Feb. iz NEW
appointment Aug. IL, EsofFs P. NeaD;
Dies Moines--John Dttkwith, Feb, p (new
appoint,nent Avg. II, w. II. Merritt); e.
G?rs-M. ". NOR Feb. Z; Maquoketa-F.
dock, March (new appointment Sept. p.
J. v. Davis; Logan-Allcn X. Crow, March
2 NEW appointment Aug. 16.T. A.. Nassie.)
Minnssota-Charlcs Mather, Dec, -,
1886: Sank Center, c, Il. Pendrick, Dec.
IL: St. Charles. John Pirkert, Dec. e.
Granite Falls, G. A: Nhnett, Jan. l6.
1887; Alexandria, s. NJ. Mcller, Feb. s.:
Marshall, Square ID. Howe. (resigned) Feb
q tnew appointment Oct. II, NJ. ,SulM-
van); Red Wing, f. G. Butte, March 3.
Montana-Buttc City. W. L. Smith, Feb.
y. 1887; Deer LcdscG City, E. S. stackpos,
Feb. Is.
"'iSconsin-Black River Fails, John Par.
SONS, Dec. 20, 1856; Neen;,h, Willard ones
Dec. II, NEW appointment Aug. 8, Carl
Zelins); Chippewa Falls, w. W. Crandall.
Jan. 20, 1887; Dodgevi'e Thomas Rogers,
Jan. ~ Fort Howard. Gcorge Richardson,
Jan. 20; New London. NJ. 3, Patchin, Jan:
20; River Falls, G. L. Reed, Jan. i, Jnew
appointment Aug. ., II. McGregor): Prai.
RE q" CHEN, Edward Whaloy, jan. 20;
Ashland, Z. II. Wilson, Jan: i Inew ap
pointment, Aug. -, W. J. Sullivan); Bur.
iinston, o. A. Wood, Feb. IL; New Rich.
mond. George c. Hougl, Feb. AZ; Sturgeon
Bay. G. 4. Drautzcn, Feb. 21; Spark, l.. 8.
Fisher, Feb. NEW appointment Aug. 6,
l.. l. FrencP).