davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30
THE HOT WAVE.

pYv~ sn~~xh. rrr.m nunetrok~ nsportea ak
y chseneo -n~ps<ts Rrsm other Csases-
cnxuxoo. Juns -.
To-day y much warmer than yesterday,
The signal service thermometss rsgistsrinR
40 degrsss. AZ c'clcck khis morning y was
deRress higher than ak the same hour
yesterday mornane. Al II o'clock the
Thermometers indioatsd tefnperafure OF
81 and 25 degrees, but a that hour TO-
frsshing breess u blowing and broksn
clouds Obscure ths sun. Five deaths from
sunstroks have been rsportsd 10 the cor
onsr to-day.
MnwxuxKn VIA, Juns 2S
This II the hottest day OF the season
thus far, the thermometer at II o'clock
this morning registering % degrees. Since
early morning the police patrol wagons
have been kept busy responding to cases
Of prostration on the street. Only one
fatality IL thus far reported.
CMunsx&Tr. O., Juns IS.
The heat still continues here, the signal
service thermometer registering 81. There
have bean from thres 70 six prostrations
from heat each day during The sps1i, abodt
ons-fourth Of them being fatal.
MupmAroIls. June -
The intsnssly hot wsaahsr Of she past
fsw days sliIl continues. There have been
ssvsral easss of sunstroks. but loss Of hu-
MN Life has net occurred. although several
horsss havs dropped dead from the hest.
Reports from the north indicate q similar
condition of things.
wAsn1noror. Juns -.
The sienal ofIice's special weather buIIs-
tin says tho present psriod Of continued
hieh temperature In The middle Mississ
sippi valley is unprecedented for June.
Beginning with Thursday. June 20, when
the tsmpsrature Was 10 degrees above nor
mai. on Che usual hsieht, II has
gradually risen till ahe 2bth
and a7th 10 nearly 20 dsgrses above The
cause for this abnormal condition has been
. uniform high pressure ID the gulf re-
Rion, with 90 almost stationary low pres.
sure ares In the northwest. This distribu-
fion Of the atmosphsrs has osussd . steady
fiow of WARM, dry air TO the northward. The
inflow Of air has besn Too slow
10 induce rainfall, aud the consequent
clsar sky has hesnlfAyorabls 10 the extreme
sAdiatiop from tbs sun. which has raised
the tsmpsntnrs steadily without tbs usual
relief from the passage OF storms anross
the country. Relief from these conditions
may be expected sunday niaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

OTTAWA, Kan, Tune -
The Grand Army day Of the uhautauqua
association has been pronounced success.
Over 2,0o0 people assembled in tina taber-
nseis at Ottawa, Kan, to listen 10 adj
dresses BY Gen. Aieer and ex-Rresident
Hayes. Mr. Hayes In hts speech said
there nnnld be- no politics IN the @. A. 4.
or the Loyal Legion, but thcre must be 3
fun nsasurs Of patriots. The aag should
not only wave on every school house, but
ON every church. Tho ex-presidsnt made
stirring address on the subject OF the OBJ
ligstions Of the government 70 tie old sol-
disss- The pledges made 10 the soldiers,
be said. for hts services, we're just ~ dis
tinct and unmistAksbls as any over made
70 bondholdor. All pertiss wsrs agreed
that they should be rsoompenssd and tho
great statesmen whom providence ssisced
had repeated aud reiterated the same great
truth In ons Of those wonderful messages
he read 10 the Americas people. La con-
clusion Mr. Hayes said: We want no
charity, bat justice In our rights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Aes4onsin conursss - Imperxanes ~ Both
n~a nmd Mhitp Men.

Aet3ontn conaross ~ Imperkamc@ 10 Both
k~d snd Mhise Men.
W4sn1soros yuns -
Tho eommittse On Indian aFAirs has
nmsndc1 ths bill psovidinR for commits
MON e negotiate with the Grow Indians In
Nontapa for cession Of their lsnds 90 the
rovsrnmsnt BY substituting almost . new
btll The committee recommends the
nppointment az committoe Of three. mono
of whom shall be residents of Montana te
neeetiats with khe Indians for surrender
of their lands situated south OF the Yellow
Stone zlver and vest Of the divide between
Pryor rresk and Clark's Fork river. They
.re 10 IMPORT thsir nominations TO congress,
which must approve their action before any
Of the janis may become the property Of
the gsssmmsut 10 bs put on the MARKET -
puhlic lands. The bill - reported calls
Tor "A appropriation Of elo,000 70 meet the
expsnees of ths commission. The thrse
nan - TO b. canned By the sscresAry Of
The interior.
Senator Dawes. from the commi1tcs on
Indian affairs, reported IN amendment 70
Che Indian appropriation bin which pro-
vfdos tpr commission cf three to investi-
gate osTtain inportant questions = the
fuyalInp Indian reservation. This con-
missioh will inquire into the title Of the
lands allotted 10 the Indians, their values
and whether the interests Of the Indians
are pftberiy guardsd; also whether thsss
Isnds nbrncs IsgnIly the land lying on
Pngsk hound, how ths lands ars 70 BE- dis
posed I'd II the Indians ere 10 DO indsmni-
1sd fofths riaht-of- way taisn Of rAiirc~d
compxSiss. The amendment carries an
npprol< <satioh Of 31o, 900 10 meet its pro-
visicnM The amendment was sent 10 the
commi|kss on appropriations.
The secretary of ths interior has received
5 tsisa|am stating shat ths Pottawattamis
India& In Indian territory. In council
sIgnsS 4he agreement With the Chsrokse
oomu sion, osding to ths government the
surpl& lands OF their reservation.
Ksp1pssntative Hall says that, In spite
of III efcrss, Il il very likely that the Sis
ss4ou hdian bill can be passed this sss-
sions IA fight will be made on the large
representation which u carries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30
SPARKS FROM THE WINES.

IT ID reported that 0sm0n utGnA hes
left TokaR and 10 marching nosehwnsd with
large forcs.
THE French cabinet has d1si1s1 soninss
subietting the zsnxibar qusskiao - u IN
tsrnational conferences.
JosEpH X. TAYLon hss bsQu nn1nfna1sd
for congrsss BY the fspublisass e -
Eighteenth Ohio district.
snRIoUs eonAists srs rsposts1 hs4wssn
Axinsnians and Kuyds, In which many
have bssn killed on beth sidss.
HoS. JosKpn oUrHwArrx h&s bssn
renominated for fourth term u consrsss
by democrats Of the Ninsh Ohio dissrist.
A rf0HT between white and blacks oc-
Cured I'm Barnweli county, 3. O., In which
eight whites were injured, none seriously.
More trouble n expected.
THE sultan Of Turkey has pardonsd sll
prisoners convicted under the eommon
Law, In ths island OF Crete, whose sentences
do not exceed three pears.
ArrnR an idIsnsss Of eight weeks the
striking carpenters and woodworksrs Of
Denver have returned % work ON the terms
of ths mill men uneonditionAIiy.
srArH TRxAsunzR HEMEnwAy, Of Mis-
sissippi, has bean sentsnesd 40 ave years
In tho psnitentiAry for embsxxlsmsnt. A
stay was granted for ninety days.
A REPORT fsvorina sfallstion With tAs
American Newspapsr Pubiishsrn' assosia-
tion has been adopted b. the National
Editorial association IN session a Roston.
THE Texas fever has broksn out among
the cattle near Spring Crssk, Kan. A
number Of cattle hare disd. and that Io-
eslity has bees quAxantined since Last Mon
day.
LUcrxs w. sPxnnx, ons Of tho naoss
pr0ninsnt cis6esns "a Nsw Havsn, Ooss.,
committed suicide 10 escape arrest. Hs
was nader u least go, coo criminal indsbs-
edness.
Two Mexican marsading parties, ops-
rating in Msxico, near the Texas iins, wsss
captured by troops and several In each
party we're shot 10 death after asAert mill
tary trial.
FRxp KENsxLKRs sailor ON ths
schooner Three Sisters. which arrived at
Philadslphis several days ago from Savsn-
nah, 10 sufFerine from what seems 10 be
yellow fever.
A. FERausoE, lumber operator Of
Sussex, N. b., hss disappeared. Fergu-
SON handled ever $4,000 Cor osnsr people.
What disposition ksrgnson has made OF
the money h unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

butfAxoy 3une ~
a lsttsr from tho City Of Mexico, under
date of The Ixth idst., contains this para
graph: "A gigantic project, In which
Enelishmen are interested, has come te
my notioe. nm not nj liberty to say
more than that Il involves an Investment
in promoting colonization which h of .
really colossal character, and u Il entirely
praetieaI; 10 moonshane IN II. II tha gov
ernment approses IL the money wili be
really n London in short tims. II viii
eertatnly raault Ia, " taken up. the settle
ment u great number Of the best class
Of oolonisfe from Europe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30
The Money Market Reported
Firm, With Prospects or
Still Greater Ease.
Text Of Representative Reeds House
Substitute for the Senate
Package Bill.
Reports From Numerous Cities Of
Prostrations From Hsat--Starv-
ing CloakmAkers Esc



r. q. Dan 3 Co.'S ws<kip Resi<se Of
7rade a&ys: While Tho volume Of trade,
- indioatsd by special reports by bank er-
changes q interior cities and BY railroad
saFnines. continues larger than IN the
Same month of any previous year, the
prospecf Tor tho future is rendered less
satisfactory by industrial hesitation. and
by doabt In regard 20 he E0onetary ont
look. The industrial hesitation results
from ths dslay Of Legislation snd increased
uncertainty regarding the outcome. Wool
Il distinctly wesksr Ii shs interior and q
eastern markets, and : disEosition u shown
10 meet the nseds 81 mnnufncsursrs. The
nnosrtninty also nGscts estimates of the
futurs dsmand for ifcn. snd 70 the con-
tinusd addition Of nsw furnaces week.-mrs.
thAt msrket.
Large transactions In structurAl iron
and rails hare been closed, but without
sfrenGthsuzne prless. Cotton hes declined
cent. Wheak hes fAiIsn IA cents, with
better news from the northwest, oats
cent and lard and ho9s are q shads weaker.
Coffee IL steady, but oil has declined "a
cents. Raw sugar In lie cont and crushed
cont lower and further concessions on re-
fined ara expected. Ths general ssvsl Of
prices II lower, in part because Of . reae-
kion from tha many specnlations which the
prospect of uniitnited coinage engendersd.
Business 81 other citiss Ii we'll maintained
for the. season, snd ths exceedingly conti-
dsnt tone hithsrto prevailing does not 1t
NIL absta. If thsrs nrs possibilities at dis
appointment they DO not seem to be re-
"a .n&M - n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30
FULL or HOLES.

Uunss~hAs LNney, sf Awoc&s shDots the
Man VINO Trsss 20 Knffs Him.
AvooA. Neh., June ~,
Word has bean received OF fatal ahoot-
Ing AFFAIR "A Berlin, ksb.. ON tho Missouri
Pacihc railway. The particulars received
ara - follows:
L N. Kerfoot, who vas only released
from the 0to county Jail . few weeks sgo,
whers he had been serving =
term Of six months for having a.
ssulted . prominsnt business man
Of Berlin The last Fourth, went into O. M.
Yonng's hardware ssors to buy revolver,
and being refused, drew knife on Young,
who. ssoinR Constable Charies Laney
passing. called aim IN. LAnoy tcld him TO
pnt mp his knife, but instead Of doing 50,
turnsd On him, and ~ he was about 10
stab him. Laney drnx his rexolyAg and
fred I'll fzvs charges a Kerfoot, four Of
which took effecr In his breast. Coroner
Karstsn, 81 Nsbrasks City. was sent. The
dead man lsesss . wife and two children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

British shfp-hutidanG hynat1@k~s
NEW YonE, June o.
A company ot British capitalists has
been formed 20 acquire from the reprsssn-
sstives of the late John Roaen the ship
building yards and engine works ut tbs
Chester Morgan iron works In Nsw York.
The new corporation win be known -
Roach's ship Building and Engineer
ing company nimitsd). The preliminary
prospectus sets forth the shares o. capital
10 be 600, 900. In addition to this capital
O debenture capital Of E3o0. 900 is provided
for. The board Of management IN tbs
United States win consist OF John d.
Roach, president Of tho Chester works;
George Il. Weed, president of the Morgan
iron works; Henry Steers, president Of
ths Eleventh Ward bank, and Vim. Row
land Of New York city. The National
Bank OF Scotland will be bankers Of the
new corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

wAEHssToxs june e.
e Postmaster General Wanamaksr has
received letter postmarked New York. in-
closing three sf 900 United States gold
certificates, which. the writer, says. 4 In
terast on sum Of money he dsfrsuded ths
government ont Of years ago. He n she
Same man he says, who some months AQo
ssnf 81 500 to Wanamaker for the same
purpose. The Iettar accompanying the
money il signed Ccncsxn.#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

FARGO. y. Us June -
II locks ~ II the original package de-
eision was going 10 knosk out prohibition
In Fargo. Already thistssn different msn
ars fitting mp ~ many original peokags
joints. The wsy sx-sxloon ksspers pro-
pose 10 do 10. hrst, 10 disposs Of their old
hxturss and replace than with store
counters and shelves, and then provide
numerous small tables whsrs khs pur-
chaser may nnd corksorews and other con
vsnisness. Any cheap man osn than hand
down original packages. and the purohassr
win do bis own cork pulling a his leisure
as one Of the tables. 10 ID understood that
the propriosors Of the joints anticipate no
intyrference ON the part Of thu o6lciais,
and that they will be permitted te wrigeis
their fingers at pr0hibitionissa 70 thsiF
hearts content. Prohibitionists srs ask
ing for an amendment 10 ths interststs
commerce Law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

CHrcAoo. June -.
Patrick Grove viii spend six pears a
Joliet for his nuxdsrous sttsmpt on tho
life Of Policeman IdnvitIe - Chioego,
March G. So decided the jnry which tried
the cass, and Il did not take them half an
hour after receiving the Instructions Of the
court 10 read their verdict.
The plea Of insanity did nof make any
impression on any of us," said one OF tho
jurors.
The young prisoner heard the verdict
without any apparent concern, aud his
wife, who was pressnt, did not seem 90 be
any more moved, but his sister, Mrs. Wiii-
lam Vaughn, wspt bitterly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

BRkxzx. June g.
The sultan has consented TO code the
xanxibar eoast 10 GERMANY.
Ht Ii stated that Empsror William de-
sirss tAs Archduks ChaxIss TO accompany
him On visll 10 Russia ae sign Of The
continuity or The alliAAes between Ger
many ana Austria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

QurNcY. dnne 8.
Kd Smith, district agent for tho Star
Amsn Lane, was shot hy . burglar at bis
home lii this city II 4 o'clock This m0rnins.
Smith attsmptsd n eapturs the thief, when
III wns shot II tho mouth, the ball lodging
II ~ neck. The wourd Is not necessarily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

HAz FAAkmsco. Juns ~.
MIR. Davis, supervisor Of che census.
says the population of San Francisco II
800, 900. Tho Chinese population Ii a..
600. having increased 2.ooo since 1880.
There arc probably I0.o 900 more Chinese III
san Fzancisco during the winssr, bat Who
are at present employed IN this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-30

NArcS HoUan, In. June -
The senate committee has decided to re-
port tbs LOTTERY bill fAvorably after naak :
Ing the amount % be paid annaslis 81
90. .ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Little left here Sunday morn
ing to return to her home in Oskaioosa,
Iowa. She was accompanied as far as
Pasco by her uncle, Mr.. H. w. McNeill,
mar.ager OF the Oregon Improvement
Company.
Mr.. Homer NJ. Hill starts tomorrow
morning for Senecavilie. Ohio. where he
win join Mrs. Hill, who is visiting relatives
there. Mr. Hill will return in September
and engage In business in this city.
Senator C. G. Austin, manager OF the
Seattle Terminal Railway and Elevator
Company. arrived in the city yesterday
from trip to Eastern Washington.
John p. Gale, accompanied by two or
three friends. left in his new yacht Satur-
day for down Sound points. TO be absent
on the cruise several days.
Colonel + w. Prosser. of North Yakima,
is in the city for the purpose of attending
the meeting of the pioneers today and to-
morrow.
Mr.. Sheldon j. Kellogg. q prominent citi-
zen of Oakland, Cal, and probably the best
rifle shot in the state of California, is in the
city.
Mr.. VIM. Bishop, the well-known hop
ing in Port Townsend. is in this city.
Mr.. George James, deputy county sur.
veyor of Snohomish. and wife are staying
at the Arlington.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton. . contractor
and builder. OF Detroit, Mich, has located
here in Seattle.
Mr.. James Deadly, wife and mother and
Mrs. w. s. Relic left for Alaska ON the
Queen.
Mrs. +. w. Thornton. OF Olympia, is the
guest of Mrs. F. Christianer, 2,3ll Fifth
street.
Mr.. Yosen Hans returned Friday from q
months visit in Toledo and Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. A. H. Wintrode. OF the Port Town.
send Leader. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Espiin. jr.. arrived in the city
yesterday from Portland.
Mr.. John NJ. lett, OF Oak Harbor, was in
this city yesterday.
DR.. d. w. Brown. of Fairhaven, is at the
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

Contract for Grading the Csusfhouse
Block Awarded.
At the special session Of the county COM
missioners. which convened yesterday,
the contract for excavafing the county
block west and north of the new court
house was awarded to w. n. White. The
block viii be lowered to the level of Ter
race street on the north side and Seventh
street on the west side, which wiz require
the removal Of 2.6s2 cubic yards of earth.
making . cut Of about fifteen feet. The
contract price was IS cents per yard The
excavation viii begin at once. This will
enable the elevations Of the building 10 Be
seen to fine advantage from the harbor.
The commissioners also awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of the Samamish
bridge To Clinton West for 81 IS per iineal
foot, and the bridge ordered paid upon the
payment of 500 by A. Lunn, the amount
pledged by the citizens for the construction
of the bridge. IL will have Q length OF SO
feet and cost 81 1850. The only other bid
was submitted by Julius Cassidy. Offering
to contract for $i,560.
The following appropriations for roads
were made: Newcastle and Redmond road.
$50. Joseph Paschich road, 500; Boine
Creek road. 500: road l33, $50.
Bids were received for grading down q
hill Of the Houghton road IS follows: c.
4. Robinson. $500. J. G. Common. $3.50; w.
n. White. $s75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
A CHAMPION OF CHINESE.
Methodist Preacher Compares the Iri
With the Vile MongOlinus.

Methodist Preacher Compares the Irish
With the Vile Mongoliaas.
NEW YORK, June 2.--Rev. DR.. L. s. Bald
win. of the Methodist missionary society,
lectured yesterday on the subject Must
the Chinese CO." He said: THE Chinese
government did not make the suggestion
to US that their people be permitted to emf
CRATE to this country. The Chinese were
opposed to emigration. The suggestion
came from the United States. and at that
time it was especially conceded and well
coined in California. He built the railways.
did the workmen's duty everywhere and
added 500. 600 900 to the value of her lands
by irrigation and drainage, yet she who de-
rived more benefit from the Chiuaman
than any other state is led by the hood
lums To exclude him. In the last twenty
five years this country has accumulated
only 10000 Cinnamon. yet within a year
We get hundreds of thousands of other for
eigners as immigrants. Ii is charged that
the Chinese send their money home. Well.
how long has il been crime to do this ?
The Chinese in California earn 50 GOO 900 a
year. OF this they send home s. ooo.
Yet | once heard John BOYLE O'Reilly. of
Boston, declare with manifestation of
pride that Irishmen in this country send
100000 . year 10 their families in Ire
land. liz is urged that they VIII not be-
come citizens, yet there is Law which de-
privcs them Of the right TO become sueh ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
BREyITuEs.

The Lace House--Wc are sorry TO state
that on account of some of our principal
lines arriving late We will be nable to
open today, as advertised. The opening of
our new store will take place Thursday,
June 5, without fail J. A. Baillargeon e.
Co.
The North Seattle Union OF the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
will hold N regular monthly meeting In the
Taylor Congregational church this even
ing All the Young people OF North Se-
attic are invited to attend.
Articles Of incorporation OF Grace Meth.
oGiss Episcopal church Of Seattle were flied
with Auditor Forrest yesterday by r. NJ.
c. Thalmon and j. s. Taylor.
The ladies OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet tomor-
row at the home of Miss jennings, Seventh
and Madison streets. All are requested to
be present.
The health officer discharged James Nc
Arthur, recovered from suppurating ear.
and j. X. Anfry. recovered from spinal
meningitis, from Providence hospital
Auditor Forrest issued licenses yesterday
for Alison A. Edwards and Agnes
Beartsch, both of Kirkland; L, Tyler and
Julia Cullin. both of Seattle.
The Knights OF Pythias are making ar.
ranfements for attending the grand en-
campment In Milwaukee. Wis. July Il
Reserved seats for Mile. Rhea a, Turn
hall tonight are for sale at Yemen a
Naughan's. Seattle block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
THE BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout, without
cost to those who buy lots
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway. one
block east of Railroad Avenue.
two blocks northeast of the
Presbyterian Church, and one
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have fin
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay. and
a great portion Of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay. on Railroad Avenue,
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners Of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than $1,000 each;
to those wishing to build we
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead Of improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $I25 to $16o each, one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL.
Kilgen Block. or
d. A. MCKENZIE & Co.,
Llewellyn and Dodge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

The steamship walsa walsa sailed for San
Francisco last night with q cargo az coal aud
merchandise aad the following passengers.
M. &. Ross c. Foster. T. wsiiin, = Bear, DR. A.
Bniel, r. Y Rogers, Miss Katie Kinney. K II
venlY, 5. L Martin. A. II Emanuel W. H. Van
pyne. A. HAmeerger, NJ. Davidson C. FIRE.. r.
$ wilson. John MeRae. X Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. W NcDermo,t
ELnSroS Mont. June 2-TAe following arsf.
class pssseageFs are on Ma tran. wssSaounc
on the Northern Pacific railroad. W. H. sher.
wcct ". Howard. q. Martin ard wife Niss
wilson. Miss NcNiilen. W : wcosswassh J n
Hsmsl;en, J. n Russell. Il Wright. c. Hamilton.
r q. Hsmilsoa. /. {. Marion aai vile, and 100
second class