davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA
Prohibition Amendment League
CONSTITUTION
NAME OF ORGANIZATION.


Art. l. This organization shall De known
as the County Prohibition Amend
ment League; auxiliary to the Prohibition
Amendment League of West Virginia.
AIMS OF THE LEAGUE.
Art. 2. The sole purpose of this organiza-
ton is to more fully educate the people upon
the subject of emperance and Prohibition
Prohibition Amendment to the Constitu-
ton OF West Virginia. 1t IS absolutely non
partisan in its efforts In behalf of the
Amendment and solicits the cooperation
of all who favor the Amendment whatever
may be their political affiliations. All are
free to belong TO any party they may choose
but agree to work for the adoption OF the
Amendment on its own merits.
OFFICERS.
Art. 3. The officers of the League shall be
"a President, with one Vice-President for
each district or precinct in the county; Sec.
rotary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer
and Executive Committee of five. These
officers shall constitute the Central organi-
cation for the county and is the channel of
communication between County and State
organizations.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
Art 4. (d.) The president shall preside at
all meetings of the League, and Shall be ex-
officio chairman of the Elk. Committee.
(bJ The other Off GERS shall perform sub
duties usually devolving upon such off GERS
except the Vice President Of each district or
precinct is the President OF that district
And Immediately after his appointment he
shall call to his aid four persons who with
himself shall constitute the District Com
mittee on the organization of local Leagues
in said district, and shall constitute the
channel OF communication between the
Leagues of the District and the County or
Central League.
(c.) The Executive Com ittee shall see
that the four persons, above Indicated are
chosen by the Vice President of each dis
trict, and that local Leagues are organized
in such localities will reach all the peo-
pie of the district, and to distribute such
literature papers or document is as the State
organization may send them; also to ar
range for public meetings in such sections
tion of the Amendment, and to use their
best endeavors to make the League efficient
in the purposes and work for which it was
organized. They are to solicit funds for
the general work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
The Book Contains the Following

The Book Contains the Following
Songs: eE
YeAre Called.-Song and chorus for Mixed voiess.
Aninspirins battle song. Na
"a 9nwr We Are ON y hi
pieces Of musicin the book regular marching tune.
You can't keep your feet still and listen to IL.
or mse ycU 8 Gan ce
effectively rs solo, and chorus.
ICannot Vote That way.-Solo and chorus
Vote for Prohibi tton.-A very bright and efiect.
I've song and chorus Each of the four verses describe
some Of the effects Of the LIQUOR traffic the choru:
ut the recital In the verse proceeding
"How shall our land reclaim"
The female voices answer with spirit
"vote for Prohibition /"
The male voices ask
"How remove this sin and shamcs"
And the whole chorus answers with still increasing
power and spirit,
"vote for Prohibitioni"
This Is followed by the full chorus,
Eyes. we'll vote for Prohibition,
This shall be our great ambition.
Drive the curse away"
Victory T. NiEh;msong and &C chorus. for mi1sd
A Storm is Coming Baritone solo with piano
acc AGO. with full chorus for mixed voices
but is much more effective with q plano.
We Are Called.-vor male Quartette. The same
words rs No. l. but with fferent music and chorus
and specially set for male voices.
We're Marching on the Foe.--Song and chorus
Tor mixed voices. The livelicst piece In the book.
Death Song of License Baritone Sole. Dueo
and chorus Thisis the finest piece OF music In the
book but needs to be well sung by trained choir to
effective.
Rallying Song.-Song and chorus. spirited
call to rally to the fight.
Our Country, IT'S For Thee. Prohibition word
to the old tune " America. " Words and music.
Home, Sweet Home.-Words and music.
Rallying Ssng.-set for male Quartette.
Prohibition Shall Triumph.-Wor only, to
DO sung to the tune Marching Through Georgia."
vigorous song, full OF genuine Prohibition truth.
Battle Hymn of ProhiK tion.-words only. TO
be sung to " Battle Hymn OF the Republic. "
The book is well printed ON good paper. Bound IN
tag board covers.
Price o cents copy; or nj per Dozen.
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF price,
Send orders and money to
THE FREEMAN,
Park .rsburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Send in the Clubs for Cam.
paIgn Freeman: % Cents 3
Months.
VOtefOr your choice.

T Nenty- five snakes running
through the streets-thats free
whisky
Twenty-Five snakes gathered into
box, in which twenty five holes
are made by authority of the court
that's Glow license"
Ten of the holes are closed, and
the snakes all get cut through the
other fiifte en-that's "high license.
Drive all the snakes over to the
next village-'hat's "local option"
Kill all the snakes-tbat's prohi-
bition, -The people.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Amendment TO the Constitution
By the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Seer e;avy OF State.

JOINT RESOLUTION No 81 proposing an
Amendment to the Constitution OF this
State.
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virgin
ia, two thirds of all the members elected
TO each House agreeing thereto:
|. That the following amendment to Ar
ticle VI. of the Constitution of this State, be
and the same is hereby proposed to-wit:
2, That section twenty-five of Article vi.
as it now is be stricken out, and the follow
ing inserted in lieu thereof:
o. No session of the Legislature shall
continue longer than sixty days. without
the concurrence of two-thirds OF the mem
bers elected to each House.
Agreed to February q, 1887.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the State
of West Virginia is made pursuant to the
requirements of section OF chapter co.
Acts 1887. f.. w. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY s. WALKER,
Secretary of State,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Amendment to the Constitution

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 proposing an
Amer dment to the Constitution of this
State.
Resolved by the legislature Of West Vir-
ginia, two-thirds of all the members elect
ed to each House agreeing thereto
l. That the following amendment to
Article Ill. of the Constitution OF the State
be, and the same is hereby proposed, to-wit:
81 That section thirteen, Of Article III, as
it now is, be stricken out, and the following
inserted in lieu thereof:
Sec. l3A In suits at common law, where
the value in controversy exceeds twenty
dollars, exclusive of interest and costs, the
right of trial by jury, if required by either
party, shall be preserved, and in such suit
before a justice, a jury may consist of six
persons.
Agreed TO February q, 1887.
Publication of the foregoing proposed
Amendm ent to the Constitute of the State
of West Virginia, is made pursuant to the
requirements of section 6. chap. 45, Act 1887.
E. w. WILSON.
BY the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Secretary OF State.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONS.
First District Mrs.J. A. Smith,
Neso Cumberland. ~

First District Pres, Mrs.J. A. Smith,
Ne,o Cumberland.
Fairview, Mrs. w. e. Hill.
Holidays Cove, Mrs Jane Orr.
New s,s Gumberl sl Mrs; N; N. Miller.
Weiisburg, (col'd.) Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Roney's Point, Mrs Sallie Orr.
South Wheeling, Mrs. Ella Cole.
Moundsville, Mrs. c. Z. jackson.
Cameron, Mrs. Lucy Helms.
Dallas, Mrs. A. ]. Alexander.
Fowler's, Mrs. Charles Dare.
Sistersville, Miss Eva job nson.
Middlebourne, Mrs. T. n. Parks.
New Martinsville, Mrs, E. Harte.
Weston, DR.. Hattie B. Jones.
Beeler, Marshall Co., Mrs. J. w. Snediker.
Littleton, Mrs. Nj. c. Hanen.
Lost Creek, Mrs. T.. A. Huffman.
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen C.
Thompson, Keyser.
Warrington. Mrs. Ollie J. Burt.
Fairmont, Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
wv. g, I. q, Miss May jackson.
Morgantown Mrs. +. l Moore.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
GRAFTON Y. w. G. T, u, Miss Anna Jarvis.
Newburg Mrs. J. b. Clayton.
keyser, Mrs. Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs, Mrs. Carrie North.
Harper's Ferry(col'dl Miss Coralie Franklin.
Davis, Mrs. Mary f. Shaw.
6Omney, MIS-, belle darm1SOn.
Piedmont, Miss Ella Johnston.
Terra Alta, Mrs. Lucy A. Elliott.
Rowlesburg, Mrs. Rev. shaw.
Tunnelton, Miss Virgie Shafer.
Philippi, Mrs. NJ. e. Simpson.
Pruntytown, Mrs. c. ]. Trippett.
Webster, Mrs, Sarah M. Walter.
Bridgeport, Mrs. Emma Stuck.
New Salem, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper.
Burlington, Mrs. Mary A. Howard.
Basnetts Miss Ollie Basnett
Mrs, Mary Redman, Willidmsport.
Third District, Pres. Mrs. W. L.
Woo Charleston.
st. Adams, Mrs. Annie Hansford.
st. Alban 81 coi'd) Miss Lula Terry Cor Sec
Charleston Mrs, W. l.. Moore.
Charleston, (col'd.l Miss Emma Ferguson.
Glen Elk, Mrs. f. l.. Swinburn.
Coal Valley, Mrs. w. l.. Ellison.
Paint Creek. Mrs. Dickinson.
Raleigh g. H., Mrs. Mary McGinnis,
Fayetteville, Mrs. NJ. f. Montgomery.
Hampton, Mrs. +. NJ. McVey.
Winifrede. Mrs. N. j. McConihay.
Buckhannon Mrs. Justina stevens.
.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

nG and after Sunday Apr. Goth 1888,
Opassengel trains Will afrt'e and depart
on the following schedule, Eastern time:
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Philadelphia and Baltimore and
Wash EXP. daily No. 500 10 40 am
Philada. BALTIC. and Wash Exp. daily
No. VDl'..... JUaI0
Grafton accommodation daily
NO DOL
Grafton Accom- odation daily except
SundayNo 683............. ..............u 45am
Way Trains daily except sunday No
2Opm
LEAVE FOR THE EAST.
Washington, Baltimore ard Phila-
delphia Express daily No. 602 . 5Oam
Washington Baltimore and Phila.
delphia Express daily No 60i... 30pm
Grafton Accom-. daily ...,...................
No. SAG ............ ............. 7:40am
Grafton Accom-. daily except Sunday
No. 6S4, 35pm
Wav Train, daily except Sunday NO.
5Uam
w. NJ. CLEMENS, Gen. Manager
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
c.. Scuil General Passenger Agent
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Talk for the Amendment
and Win Votes for the
home.
Prohibition Bells.

Compiled By the Silver Lake Quartette
Price 80 cents board coverS);
90 cents (pGper coUer8).
These bells are not muffled they
give out no uncertain sound. The
ffty.two notes are clear, high, pierre
ing, pulse-quickening. soul-uplift-
ing yet to the old parties, doubt
less, very discordant. They will be
heard throughout the land, for they
call to better, purer living both by
the individual and the State. The
book cannot but be vade-mlecuma to
every PROM bitionist organization,
he it large or sm I'll, for a song often
wins a vote when an grafton fails ];
and then how tame is campaign
without music
Let me listen to party's songs
and I'll describe the party's char
archaeological.
Send orders with money to
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
PROHIBITION.
Amendment to the Constitution.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. ], pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State, prohibiting the man
| ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
"Resclped by the Legislature Of Vest Viaginid'
| ttoo thirds OF all the members elected 10 each
| House agreeing thereto:
That the following be and the same
is proposed as an amendment to the Con-
| stitution of this State, wit: That section
AZ, OF Article VI, of said Constitution, as
| 1t now is be stricken out, and the following
be inserted therein in lieu thereof:"
$40 The manufacture, sale and keeping
| for sale, OF all intoxicating liquors. drinks,
mixtures and preparations, except MS here
| matter provided, are forever prohibited
| within this State; and the Legislature shall
without delay, provide by appropriate leg
| islation for the strict enforcement of this
| provision. But the Legislature may provide
by law for the manufacture, sale and keep
| ing for sale, of alcohol and preparations
thereof, for scientific, mechanical and me-
dieinal purposes, and OF wine for sacrament
! tai purposes under sufficient penalties and
securities to insure the due execution of such
avs as may be enacted under this section
Agreed to February II, 1885,
/ Publication of the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of the
State of West Virginia is made pursuant to
| the requirements OF section chapter IS OF
| Acts 1887. Il. W. WILSON.
BY the Governor:
HENRY S. WALKER,
Seer e;a,y OF State.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
Third District, Pres. Mrs. W.
Woo Charleston.
Fourth District, Pres, Mss Minnie
Hutchinson, Pdrkersburg,

Pullman, Mrs. Lucinda Hall.
Ritchle c, H., Mrs. Ellen Hall.
Petersburg, Mrs. e u. Merrick.
Parkersburg WV CT. U. Mrs.. "A j Johnson
Huntington, Mrs. NJ. j. Matthews.
Grantsville, Mrs Mary Johnson.
Spencer, Mrs A. A. Smith.
Guyandotte, Mrs. Willie Womeldorf.
Leon Mrs. Nettie Morrison
Buffalo, Miss Bette Johnson.
Hurricane, Miss Angie Sheppard.
PIT. Pleasant, Mrs. Mary Il. Hutchinson
P, O. Henderson.
Mason City, Mrs s. f. Carens.
Hartford, Miss g. Florence Slack.
Bellevile, Miss Kate Keever.
COttageville, Mrs. - PinHelI.
Osborne's Mills. Mrs Louisa Osborne.
Gilkison Mrs. N. j. 0jlkison.
Pennsboro, Mrs. Hattie Martin.
Petroleum, Miss Sallie Meese.
ST. Mary's, Miss Mamie Hall.
Ravenswood, Mrs. j. N. Williamson.
New Haven, Miss Ella Embleton.
Ona, Miss Ellen McChesney.
Milton, Mrs. +. Matheney
Belmont, Mrs. T. N. Boss.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

Our ancestors were noble manhood
complete in health, strength and
endurance. Their wholesome rem
edies are reproduced to this later
age, in Warmers Log Cabin Rem.
edies and Warmers "Tippecanoe. D
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22
BATTLE SONGS!
- BOOB
Of Campaign Songs for the Prohi.
bition Party.
NEW WORDS,
.NEW MUSIC.
Full Of Life, Vigos, EsstAss-.
siGsss and Fightl

Thh book differs from many others In thnt IL q.
scntialiy Ii not book OF Temperance SundAyschooE
SONGS II is the song book Of political party In DO
ntical night
The words and the music were written together, and
both words and music are dominated By the martial
spirit
The music, while OF . much higher order than or6is
nary Sunday school music. ID not dnicut and can b
mastercd By any choir OF ordinary ability and applh
cation.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-22

LOG CABINS can
hardly be considered
handsome or elegant,
but they were fit habi-
tations for the rugged
pioneers of America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

-.
IN e neat speech, in which he confined him.
sell TO b county ticket with eeyeral hum.
orous illusions which were wen received.
ne made an especial appeal for Miss Mary
urarreii; spoke of her being q western
norh ana raised lady whose experience in
ny PUBLIC school is the bestguarantee that
5ne VIII NIL the duties Of Superintendent oil
Iu1hc instruction with honor to herself
ana credit to the county.
ne was followed by Mr.. McQueeney, can
oidate Tor County Commissioner, who re
Iuted the idea that high tariff meant high
wages, that the question of wages was regu.
lated by the law OF supply and demand
he referred to the difference OF wages be
tween the East and West although the
tariff prevailed all over the country. HI
resented the imputation that there wal nc
otner reason to ask the support OF candi
oates upon the Democratic ticket than that
tney were %laborers, and asserted that in
the n OF the laboring party would b.
found as much intelligence and w~orthinesf
TO NIL Office az IN any class OF the com
munity. Mr.. McQueeny's address was
ssprlnkled with many good points and
happy hits that brought the house down
every time.
Mr.. Haggerty, candidate for Public Ad.
was followed by Mr.. Harder who made a
spirited address principally devoted to
national topics.
The hour was growing late and on motion
the club adjourned to it's nextregular meet.
ing night. A number OF additional mem
bers were added to the roll of the club, and
it is safe to say that the good effect OF last
nights work will tell with the voters oil
South Butte on election day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THE DIFFERENCE.
Methods of Conducting h Campaign b,
Democrats and Republicans.

Methods of Conducting the Campaign by
Democra and Republicans.
From the Mining Journal'':. When Mr.
Carter was made the choice Of the Republi'
can convention, Mr.. Clark, his competitor,
sent him a courteous telegraA expressing
the hope that there should be an honora-
BILE campaign for party supremacy. TO
this there came an affirmative response.
Who has kept the faith? The voters OF
| Montana will answer on the 9Th OF Novem-
Der. In the meantime it maynot be out OF
place to say that from his speech accepting
the nomination until to-day, in all his
utterances, public and private, Mr.. Clark
has confined himself to a discussion OF the
great issues involved in the contest andhas
appealed to the intelligence and sound
Judgment of his fellow citizens.
What has the opposition done? Judge
/ Knowles made an abusive attack upon
Mr.. Clark in this city and Mr.. Carter in one
/ of his speeches saw fit to asperse the
| character of Col. Sam. Word and other
| gentlemen for no other reason than they
were friends of Mr.. Clark. In addition the
three leading Republican papers OF the
| territory have been filled with CON
| temptible slurs, written with a view to
mislead the people. Mr.. Clark met the
| ISLANDERS of Judge Knowles with a dignlheo
| response and let the matter drop. Not 90
| Word. He was more combative, and II
reply to the insinuations OF Mr.. Carter, ne
fought back and made certain statements
regarding the conduct OF that gentleman
while in public office that has kept him
busv explaining ever since.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Personal

Rev. Charles Mclean, of Pembina, Da'
kota, is in town on a few days visit.
j.. j Coleman, Rhea's business manager,
came over from Helena yesterday after.
noon.
Spruille Braden and T. MI. Calf arrived
from Anaconda on Tuesday evening and
left yesterday evening for Helena.
Messrs. Farrell and Midgeon, OF the
Parrot, were in the city yesterday and
leave for San Francisco via the Northern
Pacific this morning.
Rev. E. j. Groeneveld, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will return to Butte
tomorrow morning. Regular services at
the church hereafter.
Murray Liebenstein came in from the
wood camp yesterday, looking hale and
hearty.
Harry Shander, a well known young gen.
tleman of Seattle, w. T., has arrived at
Butte with the intention of locating per-
manently.
Superintendent Couch, of the Boston and
Montana Company, is expected in town in
a few days with q party OF stockholders
and representatives OF the company.
j. III Jackson has secured the services offs
d. Smith, who is well and favorably known,
and any orders given him for wood will be
promptly filled. See Mr.. Jackson's adv. in
another column.
The following kilograms are at the Vest.
ern Union Office: Carroll Swain, w. T.
Mauldin, Fred Hersch, DR.. A. B. Stoddard,
W. B. Sparkman, Anthony Matthews. Mar
Graham, Wallace Ormsley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
"The Wicked Flee"

Constable Morshead and Officer Layton,
while out riding yesterday afternoon,
stopped at the Half Way House on Ari.
street, where the Constable had bust,
ness, and as they did so they observed
two suspicious characters jump out at the
rear of the house and make off, SO suspi.
cious of itself that they concluded some.
thing was wrong and made an effort to
overtske the men. but Intellectually, as
they disappeared in the placer diggings. On
returning to the house the officers found
that the fellows had left a couple OF bun.
dies, investigation Of which showed q lot
OF new wearing apparel, evidently stolen,
which the officers brought with them to
town, where it's ownership was discovered
It was evidently a case Of a guilty con
science needing no accuser.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Il TIMELY DISCOVERY.
An Important Document in a Noted Grim
insI Case M~ysteriously Disappears.

An Important Document In a Noted Grim
ins1 Case Mysteriously Disappears.
Judge Lippincott made an unpleasant
discovery yesterday. In looking through
the papers in his safe for those concerning
criminal cases that willgo before the Grand
Jury be missed from their number the bond
holding William Dougherty for the Corey
killing. He had seen the bond only q few
days ago and made an unavailing search,
but the bond could not be found high or
low. He instantly communicated with the
Sheriff . Office and Under Sheriff Reynolds
had no trouble in finding Dougherty whom
he rearrested and brought before the Judge.
The latter told him his bond had disap-
peared and he would require him tofurnish
a new one. He went out with Under
Sheriff Reynolds and in q short while pro-
cured four names as his bondgmen. The
papers were made out and perfected and
the bondsmen justified in thesame amount
as before, $500. The new bond is pro-
nounced q better one than the old one.
The discovery by Judge Lippincott q
very opportune, as it is impossible to con-
any cause for the removal OF the
old bond except design by some person un-
known and at present unsupported to place
Judge Lippincott in 81 very embarrassing
position and defeat the ends 81 justice. q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
ELECTION BETTING IN BUFFALO,.
Plenty of Democratic Money Awaiting
Republican Offers-One Queer Wager.

Plenty of Democratic Money Awaiting
Republican Offers-One Queer Wager.
BUFFALO, October 16.-Betting on the
election here continues to be all on the
Democratic side. Philip Hoenig, q retired
hotelkeeper and leading Democrat, has
SIS, 900 to bet that the Democrats will win,
and he has not been able to find any tax
ers. George Gates has $500 that he has
been trying to put up on Democratic sue.
cess, but lie has failed thus far to find any.
body to cover his money. James M. Hen
derson, a prominent tea merchant, said
that $1,000 OF his money was ready for
some Republican to cover.
A prominent East Side Republican has
made a bargain with q Fourth Ward Dem
ocrat to be q lifelong Democrat in case
Cleveland wins, and il Harrison succeeds the
Democrat will ever after be q Republican.
Assemblyman Enders said: There is not
much betting in my district, but the Demo
Gratis are putting up all the money. They
believe thew will win, and I've no doubts
about the Democrats getting a bigger vote
in Erie county than ever before. The dis
affection is all dying out, and there will be
none by election time"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Ex.Police Lieu
tenant James Flahey, oil Atlantic City,
bet SIS, 900 even with Charles Seger, OF the
California Bank Exchange, that Cleveland
would be elected. Other bets were laid on
Harrison by Seger, OF $1,000 with Charles
Ridgway, a hotel keeper and $1,000 with
George Slidemeyer, a hardware merchant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Edwin II. Irvine and wife to Mary Steele.
lot 80, block 2S, Butte, surface title on the
S~mokehouse; 1921.
Chasteen E. Humphreys to Geo. Davis,
one.fourth interest in lot II, block IL; one
fourth in lot 10, block II, Butte. with
frame house on lot IL: $500.
Bay Chief No. Q lode claim on the north.
west side of Park Canyon about 700 feet
west from the wagon road, one.half mile
southwest from from Woodville by Henry
McCloskey and Louisa A. Thornton.
The Beam lode claim about a mile and a
half north Of the Edwards Carbonate
by Chas. N. Thornton and Others.
John E. Lloyd, as sheriff. to K. M. Cob
ban, the interest of James E. Jacobs in the
Kentucky lode claim, being lot 156, T. 3,
n. r. Z w., Silver Bow county; $3.50.
Otto Stalmann and others and Others to
the American Gulch Mining Company, the
Nevada Fraction lode claim, the Rich
mond lode claim, the Summit lode claim.
Affidavit of annual labor on the Frank
Reynolds lode claim by e. d. Quinn and
Others, of % days labor sinking and tim.
bering a shaft to the value of $113, I or J.
O. and A. J. tombstone, owners.