davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Opera Tonight.

aEA..ENNH@NEN% E9A : ~ tE"E&#HNaEH#
Miss Agnes Huntington, The Young Amer,
loan centralto wAe will appear in the TITLE
roles OF "Paul Jones" aad "Captain Their.
ESQ.," two new French opsrsttas. Al Ming.
opera house on tonight and Tomorrow
night has had : remarkable career. II
always sang and Wal fond u musio, cyeu
as a child" she said the etherday. u think
l made my debut in my mothers drawing
room when ! was No more than seven years
old. l used to initiate the birds aud SANE
love songs and ballads with almost as much
feeling A. ! could now. although I ceuld
not understand the words at all, and have
never been able to explain what impulse or
instinct led me to do il. ! studied music
because / was fond OF il, with no sort Of
an idea Of earning my Irving By. IT ~ ny
me. studied, too. at Mrs. S~ylvanus
Reeds school. and took lessons Of Mr..
Douglass Volk. When mamm thought
best to put what talent ! had to some use
shs was really quito undecided a. TO
~ nh''nsF mos;o; saea'd b t,s an : .t..s
! went to Dresden l did study painting ~
we'll as music. The most Important occa-
sion on which l sang vas at the ole of the
Gowondhaus concerts At Leipsic. I after
wards Joined the Boston Ideals instead, and
remained with them one season. You know.
through dissatisfaction with the nag
msnt the better part of the company organ
lied themselves into the Bostonians. and I
sang with them in all the principal cities in
Ameries until I won't to London under Mr..
The first part ! ever sang in opera
was that Of the very stately and holy
Duchess. ! liked it exceedingly then. for I
didn't have TO move very much and had
very little to do. I took lessons in ORA
matte art from Mr.. Carl Forth, a noted &C.
tor in Dresden. for u little time, and Of
course now experience has given me cont
dence to enjoy more active work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
PERSONAL.

Attorney 1. Peavey, Of Castle, ID In town
r. Il. Thomas Of Butte. ID . visitor II
Helena.
g. Smith. Of Gem. Idaho. is At the Crane
Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laird. of Chicago. are a
The Helena.
Chas. 4. RAIDER. Of White Sulphur
SprinQA 10 in towa.
M. TFaitsl won't TO Minneapolis yestsr-
day, via the Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. French, Of Pittsburg
are rsgistsrsd At The Helena.
+. W. Rayburn.. representing the Oregon
Orchard and Fruit company, of Portland,
10 a visitor in Helena.
PrAsident J.. III. Lawrence, of the Rapid
Transit company, returned yesterday from
the east. Mrs. Lawrence also returned.
Hon. ]. A. Browne, Of Beaverhead county.
q member Of the Montana executive com
mittse Of the mining congress-, 10 in Hell
ena.
w. D. Sloan and party. for New York,
and p. A. Tyler, for st. Louis, we're among
the departures via the Great Northern yes.
terday.
=. Cadieux and wife, for Boise City; VIM.
Martin and Mrs. w. E. Phillips. for Kansas
City, were among the departures via the
Union Pacific yesterday.
Miss Carrie Miller, daughter of Ipnntius
Miller, was married last Saturday to +. j.
Smith. OF the surveyor generals office.
Rev. l.. b. Palladino ofhclated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
T N T
Meeting Called to Authorize the Creation
OF a Big MORTGAGE.

meeting Called to Authorize the Creation
of a Big Mortgage.
The Butte d Boston Mining ompan
have issued a call for q special meeting to
DO held at Butte. Montana, July 6, TO
authorize the creation of q consolidated
mortgage for So, 500. 0oO. and in issuing tho
call Secretary A. =. Bigelow says: "On the
18th day Of April We received a telegram
from the mine stating that u smelling
plant had been consumed by fire. This
brought the company face to face with the
necessity OF raising additional capital. not
only to cay all Kpensss while rebuilding,
bus TO carry IN underground d~evelopmsnt
during the cessation of production. The
trustees have, for the past two years or 40.
bsen carrying the floating debt of The cor.
poration. individually, and are willing to
put in 100000 additional money to plaza
the company again on its feet. They feel.
however. thai this floating debt and addi-
tional money should be fuaded, and chat
they should receive bonds Of tho COMPANY
Tor the same. II 10 for this reason, there-
fore. that they recommend the proposed
issue 90 outlined in the Aotise calling for Q
special meeting of the Stockholders. The
Jaw requires . three-qsarters vote of the
capital stock 10 carry out this programme,
q you will therefore SEQ that il 10 of the
usnoss necessity that you sign and return
NE inslessd proxy"
Ihe plan proposes that the bends shall
~! - ta0O.oO yearly fssm 1902 10 1911,
inclusive. ana e30o,000 In 1912, and shall
par seven psr cest interest, payable semi
eehaalls. VI the bonds tl.o0Q.o0o are Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

g deposited with ths Massachusetts, Loan
2 Trust company, and used for retiring
tna outstanding issnc falling due Sspk. /,
ls9a " the balance $1.OOO,O 600 shali be
ohsred 20 the Shareholder pro rata AZ not
lsse than 80 cents on the dollar. The re-
manning $b0O.00O shall be placed In ths
treasury AT tbs disposal OF che trustses, but
u they should DO sold a less Than par,
shareholders shall have The frat opportun-
~ 70 subacribe for them. The transfer
books of the company are 70 be closed Juno
! and opened July 4. "
hutts and Boston people have completed
transaction which gives tho company
S9h,OO At once. aud which will Weld &a7,-
so June lSand$ $4,000 July ID This comes
from pnrahnsing $4,000 shares Of Butte b
Boston Rtock from tho j. w. Clarke estate.
payment to BE- made in nov BnttsA Boaton
bonds as 90 WHOM issued. The price was
liked ~ $40 Per share and nineteen people
we're found ready to subscribe tor 1000
shares each, payable ons-hAlf cash and ons-
quarter in Thirty n sixty days delivery
Of stock 10 be made in July after tAe meet
ing OF shareholders July 6. BY making de.
livery after the meeting, the stock ID held
secure to vote At that meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Matt Dorrity has located the Fountai,
Head mill site claim in Ottawa district.
The regular evening concerts BY tn,
Ringwall orchestra At the BroadwateF have
been resumed.
The Northern Pacific will make the sam,
rates for delegates to the state League con
vention as for delegates to the state con-
The majority of the business houses hsv,
taken down the mourning draperies nut ur
last week, Thew have also been remoysd
from the Broadweter hotel.
"The Japanese wedding" ntertainmen,
given recently at the Northern Pacific
depot will bs repeated in HAYES hall, East
Helena, on Monday, June 80.
Photographer Arthur Canning made some
very life-like pictures of the scenes in thl
vicinity of the Broadyatsr hotel on the day
Of Col. Rroadwater's funeral.
in .Jnaca Gnya,s CONT of ps.;t jsrcanv sni
sentenced 20 thirty DAVIS in ;ail. Wm
Lane, her partner, was acquitted
m. T1rI,n Pacific will mako r... -,
coz o. I.tans ~ Da,"as 80 y!
he t],isnnisI ,o,c1sxe ~ tha Tn;,hht.
Ismniara 81 n.nvar sn,,st u ~ "a niSn''
In IN ~ W.
!, tna ounar Of : ,str;sed str.w prAnxs'
go !, form 80 noinr 60 -""oI.,,, 70.
nuno T. x-;1l ka Sar& b. 49, W. !,
tsir 'oAA~
uortons mlns1reis ciosea = tWo.nlghts
engagement AT MlhRs iass alRht: The
oompah ID a Rooo one, n II IL Is Kept ur
fu ue1 ""A """'s ut""
%. =.
discovery OF opals OF large size and
ssio 20 DC perlecS specimens Is reported
from virginia city. u owner OF the
ground WAS IN ffeIera a rev days ago dis
PLAYING specimens OF MS ma.
A special meeting of the central w. c. T.
q. is called for tomorrow. Wednesday.
June lat, at four o'clock p. NJ. to consider
business OF Importance; meet at q. A. r.
hail. Jennie l.. Paynter, secretary.
TraRsfsrS of mining property were rec
ordsd Yesterday az follows: Peter Oshl-
rich to John O'Connor, 800, twenty acres
placer ground in Lincoln gulch and 100
inches Of water; John w. Bsahm to L.. G.
Dsnnison. 5000, Honeycomb quartz lode.
Pron.rtv transfers raeordad v.atard.,
wsre "a follows: n. C.. Riehards tn r T,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
CHANGES IN THE FORCE.

New Men Pnt On tho star 1t Police HcHd
quarters.
There wore q number OF chaugea In w
police force last night. 4. ]. flanagan,
who Wal on the fierce under Narshal Sins
standardization. was promoted to The posi-.
ton Of city astsotivs. his place on the forcs
being Allied BY ths appointment Of Alex
Gibson. John Frey was appointed 10 sue
coed Geo. Breck % sanitary inspector. ".
@ Irwin, the colored man who has been on
the west side beat was retired, and N. II.
Bennett, another colored man. was APP
pointed in HE stead. JET OConnell wet
named TO succeed NJ. II. BUSHNELL, while
w. II. Dawn takes the place Of Ed Farm
ham. Mayor Curtin 10 making changes In
the police fsrco slowly, and in putting on
new men u sndeNvoting to selsot tho appli-
caIlts best qualified for the position.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
WARN SPRING MINES.
n Section Near Alhanbrs That Promises
Very Well.

= Section Near AlhsAbrs That Promises
Very Well.
A correspondent Of the Boulder Ago,
writing Of the mines ON Warm Springs
creek, on the divide between Warm Springs
orask and Mcclellan Rulch. says the May
flower, owned by F. E. Willard and G. F.
Chapin, ID developed by a shaft fifty eight
feet deep. 4 level run 140 feet at the depth
Ct thirty-sight feet showing fine carbonate
and galsna the whole length Of the level,
and aboat three feet Of mixed ore in the
face Of the level. For seventy feet there is
Z continuous chute OF sulphide ore from
six inches to three feet in width. Mr.. Will
lard shipped twenty-four tons of ore from
this work which netted him from $35 to
$45 Per ton. and there are a good many
tons Of ore in sight. From the face of the
shaft sun showing . fine body OF ore.
About 200 feet east on the lead. in pros
psctinc, Mr.. Willard is finding some very
tine ore, showing ore for q distance of be-
tween 500 and 600 feet.
The Usage, owned by F. E. Willard, DR..
Rudd Il j. J. Hall, is developed BY a
sixty foot tunnel and a sixty foot level run
There were eighteen tons of ore takon out
in running the sixty foot level. Ths Usage
seems to be q spur from the Mavfower lssd.
From surface Indications, it is a small lead
running diagenally with the Nayfover end
dipping to the south, and the Mayfower is
. large lead from fifteen to twentv feet
wide rushing duo east and west and dipping
north.
Thu Dover, lying west of the Mayfover.
- developed by 9 shaft seventy-thres feet
deep and = level run about thirty feet and
the ore stopped out. There wore twenty
tons shipped from this which run forty
eight ouncss silver. $3.50 in gold, and
81 per cent. lead, and there are several tons
on the dump that will run about $50 per
ton.
III Alpha lead, owned by F. E. Willard
M Henry Fulton. is dsvelo ped by 4 shaft
thirty feet deep and one level west of tho
snaft, from which they took about seven
tons of ore that will net $50 per ton, About
NO feet west of this shaft ID another shaft
Twenty-Five feet deep, and they can sink no
deeper on account Of water. At ten feet
deep in this shaft there is three feet four
Inches OF solid ere, galena and carbonate,
assaying $50 per ton. This lead runs due
east and west, parallel with the Maylowsr,
And the whole group lies in = contact for
nation betwsen granite and %porphyry, and
certainly is as fine a showing for a group as
San be found in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
l0RE FACT LESS FICTION
q nv Status 81 the Mining Industry
Ii The Belt Mountain
Country.
what y Beins Done Ii the Mines
Is tho Warm Greek
District


IaaA aumrnsr IL was n saay matter to get
Anirinr news, rays tAe Bslt Mountain
Niner. and Ia Any shape. Big strtkss OF hve
Foot leads were Of ommon oceurrsnos; z
atartlirQ discovery from nearly every pros
neeoer nsh a seven foot lead Of 500 rock
- = easy 70 And % = dyke of mica
pshist, Everything that glittered vas gold.
\ series Of articles Appeared IN NE Miner,
written By .tOld Timer" which told some
Wholesome truths about exaggerataon IN
mines and nining, Since then reports OF
uaryelopsly rich mines have become fewer,
and sons big veins that q year ago we're
finn four 10 seven feet wide have dwiadlsd
down % l streak Of talc about the width OF
knife blade, and I few prospectors who
nretended to And nothing but the "biGRsst
thing il ths Damp" have quit finding much
Il ANYTHING. There 10 some cancellation in
Ahe fact however, that though We do not
ast % many startling items fortunes
lust about 10 DO made ont OF ths noun
tains. what mining items Of interest W do
rubbish are composed Of facts not fiction.
Il would do some Of those pessimistic
kiokera. who are continually claiming that
Barker will mover make q camp, and that
there are NO mines here, to walk up the
hill-it will bs a severe strain on them no
doubt, O. thsy are generally opposed TO ex-
ertion 81 any kind-and take . look At the
TIGER. When this ore body was first struck
Il VA thought to be . good thing, and il
has been continually getting better and
better, until il 10 safe to say that there 10
not a. good 1 showing for the work done
anywhere il the Belt mountains. Quite .
nunbsr have visited tho property lately
aad everyone comes away an snthusiastic
believer In its future az Q great mine,
With unrelsnting snorgy the Stone Bros.
have prosecuted tho development werk on
their prospect about two miles below town,
and are atlast rewarded by finding the lead
In about $50 fest, with one we'll dshned
wall. The lead matter is composed Of fine
locking quartz, but ~ YET NO assay has been
vail ID found that ore will be found also.
John w. Power, of Fort Benton, was in
camp last week looking after his intsrests.
He ID interested in the Barker and Wright
and Edwards. A plan of operations in con-
nsction with these two properties has been
suggs.ted 70 The companies, and should II
matsrializs il will mean . now departure in
mining IN Barker, and m which will do
mleh to help the camp.
4 report from Wolf Creek says that .
body Of galsna eight feet wide has been
struck On the Morrison and Woodhurst. It
ID said TO b Of very satisfactory grade, and
shipments will at onse commence. Were
ths Blankenship road built this ore would
~ hauled 70 Barker, but ~ it 10 il will
probably have to BE- hauled all the way to
Arningten.
The vein was struck on the Summit at
Ycgo Sunday. This property belongs to
Joseph Giroux. and he had gone in about
iiegt yfsst whom this strike Was made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

Twenty-four dozen turkey feather dust
srs, direct from manufacturer. selling from
30 to IS cents.
A carload Of Obelisk Akron cement. the
best in America.
Fishing tsckle in great variety at low
prices.
senour's floor paints. the best in America.
II. II. PAKCHEN u Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Sam uol K. Davis Special
O G

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
10000 Cumberland (Castle). One block
held for delivery in bank.
200 and 800 Bald Butte. Will pay divi-
dend cary next month.
LOCO to 5000 Iron Mountain. Paying reg.
ular monthly dividends.
1000 Cumberland (Castle).
WANTED.
Combination tPhilipsblrR).
1000 Bi-Mstallio OK at q price.
1000 Alps, bed rock price.
1000 or 10000 Copper Bell at . price.
Rooms 26 and n. Bailey block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Attention Ladiak.

Ihs largest consignment Of millinery
goods for summer wear has been received
1t h. Toms. Everything new. and the
latest novelties are marked down at bottom
prices. Also twenty-five imported trimmed
hats and toquss which I will sell Ut cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Broadwater Memorial Photorraph..

J. z. Ball q Son made q perfect picture
Of the moving funeral procession of Col.
BrsadwRter yesterday. In the foreground
can be seen the hsarss and pail bearers on
their solemn march; beyond il the great
processiop; in the distance is the living
monument to Helena's great bsnefactor-
the Hotel Broadwater. Everyone should
have a Rroadwater memorial photograph.
Can be had at Balls gallery, Main street,
noar Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

Impure blood ia the cause of innumerable
msladies. Hence, one of the greatest ben
sfactiona to humanity was tho discovery of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. which, more than auv
other medicine. has saved America from be-
coming q nation Of invalias,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Union Pacific Systen

UHIUH FBcinO Sybt6M
Will make rate Of fare and fifth for the
round trip for the annual meeting Of the
National Campmseting association, held at
Ogden, from May q to June 4.
E. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent, Omaha Mob,
II. o. WILSON,
Freight aud Pas. Agent. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

On Wan, No. 81 Edwards street. has sold
his entire laundry business to Lee Kee. All
accounts must be settled with On Wsu
within enc week from May 26.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

Private lessons in shorthand and tyne
writing; hrst-ciass attraction terms rea-
organized Thursday evening June 2. Call
at office. room As, Bailey block. Mary Il.
JAckMAn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
just Received.

Mysteries of the Court Of London, complets
in eight volumes. ut The Bee Hive. Price 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

LOOBY-DOTTS-At Helena. on May 81, By b.
=. Woodman,. j.. r.. Mr.. William LOBBY to
Mrs. Mary y. Dots, both of Placer, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
The New

Operated by the Merchants Hotel CON-
pany, now bsgs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.2b per day (parlor foor), 81 per day
(tbird loor), rs cents per day Fourth foorl.
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office. elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand ana palatial
barber shop on irst floor.
DINING ROOM REopKNKD.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Nagle, h are prepared to fur
mis- board at s. for tickets good for twenty.
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
moals. 20 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

This popular grove will open for the sea
son on Sunday, JUNE 5. Concert and dance
music. Come everybody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
IN BRIEF.

Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.
Don't miss the grand musical jubiles.
under the direction of Prof. Pstermsnp, at
Englehorn College hall. Monday evening.
MAY 30.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

The BrussIl stock OF dry goods must GO
as soon an possible. Everything Hrs
except tho prices. Cali early vt No. 8
south Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
How Many Can You Accom- IN cd

How Many Can You Accom- MEDIATE?
All persons who can accommodate visit.
ors to the Supreme lodge A. O. U. W.. SEES
sion Juno 10 to Is. will oonfer a favor or
the committee by notifying the under,
signed. giving number of rooms, price and
location, without delay.
W. M. BULLARD, Secretary,
First National Bank Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

Hermann CIT
AAnsfastursr 81 Cssts, 1shss aaA MatA
Alss Tanner Of all kinds Of Hides ana Rurn
Repairing and Cleaning Of Fur Goods.
~ NOStA Main street, . Helena AsAtAAn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
BORN.
r

ANDEReON-1n Helena. Nay II, to tho wife OF
Nsls Anderson, Il daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
DIED.

Elizabeth Hotz, aged Us years. Mira, H"tz
leaves two cons. ! mil Hotz. Of this city, and
Otto Hotz, of switzerland.
GRAY-At San Francisco, on May 90, Thomas
G. Gray. aged 4S. Of pneumonia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
DINING ROOM REoPENED

The Bee Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other house in the state, because their prices
are rock-botton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01

Individual Patterns
OF foreign and domestic suitings have lust
been received BY JOHNSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-01
Dress GooBs.

We are now displaying the latest designs and colorings in
Summer Dress Fabrics, and invite attention to the following
SPECIAL VALUES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
SEVENTH DAY, JAN. 10.

Board met pursuant to adjournment. Members
all present. After due and careful examination
the Board ordered that the joint quarterly reports
of Treasurer and Auditor be approved and fled
The Board ordered that NJ. E. Duncan be ap-
pointed Supt of Ada county poor farm at the sal
airy of $50 per month, payable quarterly out OF the
current expense and redemption fund
The Board ordered that the county printing for
Ada county for the year 1892, be awarded to
Steunenberg Bros. of Caldwell, for the sum OF
500 payable quarterly thc printing so awarded
not to include printing the delinquent tax list for
1892. Under said award Steunenberg Bros are
to publish all proceedings Of the Board, print and
publish all county notices, publish and print court
terms and calendars, furnish assessment and de-
inquent books and all necessary receipts and
blanks appertaining thereto, and to furnish all
envelopes and other blanks requredby the differ
ent county officers, and to furnish and print all
election printing for 1892 as required by law, and
to print and furnish any and all other county
printing-all said printing and books required, to
be delivered at the court house In Boise City
without extra charge. A contract for such work
to be drawn and approved by the county attorney,
and to be signed by said Steunenberg Bros. and
the Chairman Of this Board. Said Steunenberg
Bros are to furnish a bond in the sum of Sl4OO to
be approved by the Board.
The Board ordered that the Assessor and Tax
Collector of Ada county be allowed the following
percentages for the year 1892 to-wit
5per cent on property tax
15pcr cent on hospital and poll taxes.
Ordered that this Board do now adjourn until
TOMORROW at 10 O'Clock.
c. p. BILDERBACK,
Attest: Chairman
s. G. KING, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
SECOND DAY, JAN. ~.

The Board met pursuant to ad Ournment, the
following members being present: G. p Bilder-
back, Chairman, T. Il. Martin and j. r. Lusk !;
=. G. King, Clerk.
In the matter of the petition of Jas. DAILY, ct
al, for road in District No. %, and the hearing
MG. w. Cess as non cOnsenting land owner:
In this matter it appears that G. w. Cess has
been regularly served with notice to appear in
this matter, and said G. w. Cess appearing in
person, and after due argument and the Board
being fully advised in the premises of the matter
under advisement, it was ordered that this
Board do now adjourn until tomorrow morning
Mt 10 o clock.
c. p. BILDERBACK,
Attest; Chairman.
s. G. KING, Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
THIRD DAY, JAN. -.

Board met pursuant to adjournment, the fol-
lowing members being present: c. p Bilder-
hack, Chairman, 7. b. Martin and j. Il. L,lsk
4. G. King, Clerk.
The Board listened to arguments of several
parties rs to the petition Of tax payers Of Ada
county for bridge across Boise river between
Notus and Parma. and therefore the Board took
the matter under advisement to be taken up at
such time when said petition matter Is reached
by the Board.
Ordered that this Board do now adjourn until
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
G. +. BILDERBACK,
Attest: Chairman
8. G. KING Clerk