davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
A Heaven on Earth.

To the person. be IL man or woman. who
has fallen q victim to the morphine or
alcoholic habit. and who seeks for relief,
the German Remedy Institute is heaven
on earth. In the course Of q day one can
meet many who say they have fallen so
low that to put new vitality into them
would be something impossible, but it can
be depended upon that the persons who
so speak have never consented to become
patients Of the institute. Those, however,
who have concluded to make one final
effort to reform ind in the end that to
take the German Remedy treat
ment is their only salvation. ''Mor-
phine Is fast eating my life
away 50 guess might - we'll
let them experiment on me-" remarked
one unfortunat victim. He entered the
institute, took the cure. and those who see
him on the street today arc ignorant Of
the fact that only few months ago he
was tottering near the grave. ready to fall
because he had been norphine's slave for
many years and thought he was beyond
human aid.
The German Remedy Company does not
say. Come and we will try TO cure you"
Ii is not necessary to make such a state
ment. The remedy has proven itself
equal to every emergency. as hundreds In
the state of Washington today can testify.
A hard drinkers only expectations may
be to drink himself to death and then I'LL
drunkard's grave. but treatment by the
German Remedy Company convinces him
that the ideas he entertained concerning
his future were entirely wrong.
The co,npany's headquarters on the
third door Of the Occidental block con-
tain q goodiy number of patients, bu:
room remains for plenty more.
The management Of the Green River
10, Springs have perfected arrangements
with the German Remedy Company here
by an institute is TO be opened At that
place. thus making four institutes in the
Northwest owned by the company. The
others are located at Tacoma. Spokane and
Seattle. A more charming place than the
Hot Springs does not exist. and as very
reasonable hotel accommodations can be
secured there the company expects the
new institute to be extensively patronized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
ACroRs WANT THEIR PAY.

8mplOyo0 OF the StAn0ar0 Oomou0
Wages Of John Cort.
John Corsidine has now secured mo-
nopoiy of the theater business in the lower
end ofthe city. and the exit of John Cort
has raised howl among the employees.
who wantthe salary.
The transfer Of the Standard theater to
Considine was effected Sunday and Cort
informed his performers that he would
not be in the business last night. Willie
Holmes. Of Tacoma, Was in the city
and in company with two women
and Cort went to the wharf yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock. Ostensibly
Holmes was the one going to Tacoma, but
some Of the actors thought differently and
followed tina hack TO the landing. Loud
talk followed and Holmes flashed revolt
yer. but Cort took it away. Finally Cort
went home. where he is living with his
mother and sister, and some OF the angry
men followed him. They demanded their
wages. but he would not talk to them.
Early in the morning Andrew Anderson.
who decorated the Standard, got out an
attachment on Cort's property. but Con-
stable C. H. Brown could not find any
thing to levy on. The actors were very
angry and 1--WE Thesp,ans have placed
their accounts in the hands of Rose &
Robbins for collection. They are +. w.
Baker, NJ. e. DeVaro. Lille Masterson,
Nellie Gray and J. Foster. and the claims
amount to 1896. So
A Posr-ISTELLIGEScER reporter had a
talk with Cort yesterday afternoon in
which the ex-manager said that he could
not understand why the actors we're so
angry when they knew the theater was
not doing business and he had no money
to pay the accounts He denied positively
that he intended leaving for Tacoma on
the boat. and said if the people would
keep quiet until Considine paid over what
was due on the sale he would pay all the
hilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
WATER FRONT MOTIFS.

Schooner Reporter is ON the way from Gam
Pedro for Port Blakeley.
schooner Norma. Capt Thompson. has COM
pleted her cargo OF lumber
Bark lopgallans has arrived at San Francisco.
nine days from Port Blakeey.
Shin Ivanhoe. Capt Grimm, arrived ct San
Francisco seven days from Seattle.
Schooner. Fannie Dutard sailed from Santa
Barbara. June 2, for Port Blakeley.
steamship Umssilia will take cargo Of coal
here for San Francisco. she calls "Wednesday.
Steamer City Of Columbia, in Lake Washing.
ton, and the Rapid Transit. were inspected yes
terday.
Steamship Qneen. which saiis for Alaska At
O'Clock tomorrow morning. took fuel 1t the
bunkers yesterday.
steamer s. n. Renton went to West Seattle
yesterday afternoon. and loaded twenty tous OF
hsur for Port Blaksly.
ship Yosemite is on the way from San Fran
cisco to Bellingham bay to load coal for the
Black Diamond Coal Company.
Schooner Excelsior completed dischafgtng At
Bakers wharf yesterday. and was towed 10 Port
Blakeley TO load lumber for Newport, Cal.
As part OF the steamboat deal. not before
published, tho Pacific Navigation Company's
boats will hereafter land At fesler's wharf.
1t was reported yesterday that the steamer
the sound. She will come direct 70 Seattle. ald
b. put on the gri1igon. She should arrive to-
day.
Steamer Fairhavea broke down Saturday night
and is laii up for repairs One OF the cylinders
wss entirely disabled aud she came in with ons
engine. THE Idaho has taken the run tempo
,srily.
Steamship Hsyt.an Republic wasv mover
yesterday from the buoy TO the north Pnnkers
to make room for :he bark NeNear. which IL
loeiei and waiting the resnit OF the case In
court When released on bond the Haytiaa
will load coal.
steamer W. r. Monroe has been unable 10
make time on her schedule Of three trips per
week up tie skagit river. on account OF the
yolame OF business, AMI will hereafter attempt
to make but two trips . week. leaving here
Tuesdays and Fridays
+. T. Calae was indignant yesterday over the
report. which WAS verified, that somebody had
cut the spars out OF the J. &. Britain. Ia Belle
rocks, ard taken tho log ehaina M easns
owns the wreck, having purchased her alter ias
sale BY the insurance company.
The four mas.ea bark Olympic. Captain 6soos.
which has been loading spirs ai smiths cove
!oc the past three months, has completed nef
cargo ana was :owed to Port Townsend yestes-
day morning by the tug Ho.yoke. and VIII snip
her crew from tserc. she goes 70 Boston
steamers wssco and Lydia Thompson had
rare from Everett 10 seattle sunday. fae "ssoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

A scow of railroad iron for the Cherrx
valley logging road sunk in Snohom,sh
river. just below the town OF tina. name
yesterday morning and Diver Beniam,r
has gone 10 the spot To recover the nroy-
er,y- Two scows OF iron BELONGING 10
Mosher & Mcdonald we're .owed from t..
coma ny Tug Wasp and turned over 20 m.
steamer Monte Cristo at the mouth az ,ns
river. They were to be :owed together "a
scohomish and then singly up the rive,
TO the place where wanted. Nosho, =
Mcdonald knew OF no reason YESTERDAY
Why the scow should sink. II con,.in.J
= mile and half of rails and two an,
half miles of fas;enings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
One Of the Consequences Of the Rams
Horn D~cist0n.

Newman Kline, manager of the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad, yesterday
renewed application for q permit to Law
down tracks across Yesler avenue TO the
depot. He says the traffic makes i. ALSO
iutely necessary. The board Of public
works after some consideration decided 10
ask the opinion of the corporation counsel!
Commissioner Wolfe advocated erecting
q rail along the roadway at Hind and Col.
lax streets.
Street Commissioner RYAN reported that
the cost of planking South Eleventh from
Weller 10 M,kaao would be $4.5, and the
report was sent 20 the council.
City Engineer Thomson reported tina,
the bridge on Tenth stree, at street will
cast SasS TO put in servicesbla condition,
and IL Was favorably reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

City Comptroller Carson yesterday filed
his statement Of the condition of the city's
finances for the month Of May as follows:
Total outstanding warrants. $52s. OIL
cash in treasury. $780,, s27.36: total bonded
Indebtedness with accumulated interest to
dale, s. 606. 2i249
Special Improvement funds outstanding
warrants, $2S567a3i: cash in treasury.
$3.50 Indebtedness. $196. 072 81; due state
10 per cent. for liquor licenses, $4,0so.
Che condition. OF the several funds is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
THE LINE rs READY.
Great Northern Through Trains
Will Start June ID.
RAN0's ROAD TO Be BUILT.
WORT - the DuRrasd lnlet Z 9Fasss
valley xailsosd % Commence %
Onee-Reilroad Notes.

c. Shields. general superintendent Of the
western division Of the Great Northern
railroad. was in the city yesterday and
said to Fosr-ISrELLISEscEEr reporter that
through transcon tinental passenger sery-
ice between Seattle and st. Paul woald be-
gin from the 18th inst.
'sThe track is all ready" said he. ''and
We are now working on the time schedules.
which will De out in . few days. We had
preparedst two schedules for the western
division, but they did not suit the 81. Paul
people and we mad to make out another.
We shall put only one train each way on
the run At first. and our time will be Is
good or better than that Of the Northern
Pacific. which will not be better than
about seventy-four hours from here to Sc.
Paul. The roadbed - in good shape all
along the line. and the only place where
Ne arc now doing any track work is in
raising the track on the fats between Sno-
homish and Lowell, but this will not at
al interfere with the running Of trains.
I'VE are now having plans made for the
snowsheds, and work on their cons:ruc-
ton will commence next month and be
finished this season, Is that next winter
We will have mono Of the troubles from
the past season We haven't very much
sheds TO build; oil told there viii only be
about 400 feet Of sheds in the Rockies
and Cascades. The washouts which oc-
CURED east Of Spokane this spring have
been repaired and the bridge over the Co
lumbis at Rock Island completed. Work
on the Everett tunnel 10 progressing. and
It will take all summer to finish that job.
Nothing has been done yet about start
ing work on the big tunnel in the Cas-
cades, but when Mr.. Hill comes out here
on his celebration trip it is expected that
something will be done about il. He at
one time was considering the advisabiiity
Of the company boring the tunnel, but
mind do not know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
BkEvIYIES.

W. Ents, makes and year loans
The steamer Kirkland will leave the Yesler
avenue wharf at I O'Clock p. m. for an cxcur.
sion around Lake Washington. and will leave
Madison street wharf q: l:3l Fare. % cents
Returning at A:aO p M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

The new summer time schedules Of the
Northern Pacific and Lake Shore roads
went into effect Sunday. Additional fa.,
trains ~erc put on The 81 PanI and Port
land routes. and the additional; train ru,
on The Nosta Bend scate . iew weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

One OF the surveying rartie. 10 iosa..
the preliminary line OF the Seattle q
Northeastern road, or Great Northern cn,-
of. starts for Cherry Valley .orno-rar
This party will also make general rcr,,-
nossssnce o: that section for ssgns of en.l
The other party. which viii star, 90 xo,k
near Ballard. ~iu nos take the field for .
few days longer. owing 10 an acc.aen. in
the family OF the chief Of the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Iasss q 80 ..,... 90. .sS2s.55g os
Th's : aa;lnr dee, was Incurred for lumber.
hsriwa-e e, fire enI's-stus sa3 are alarm system.
nou az 'sss some ssnSe past In tho use ~ the
city. at pAytr4 lstsossss on cur streets. pubic
wosks ~ eAatvss, - wei - ssls-ie. 1T city
oneisls e;ia employees The city has had ana
Il hss.sz she tsgeak
TIE 81 80 % the balance duo ktax caun;x
!ar che et2y hall property. The city has rst,
ssA'so sd has 40 tile TO the property, and
will geS ga tse eusl. tho balance aua Interest,
II pale, aen tae eoenSy's sxscrsasat viii s.s
tuiaisSs +, assi4rs abe property to tho city
JGss s.sa@ scr ihe sssy asii. a. vel "a The 81.
snx eeSs, easaP ssed Il wagraats Nss tneur~a..
IN e1csas 20 tho oae aud oao aaIf txr csals,u. a,
tas~ttsesasss which s.se Sisy wxs allowed q, ~.
eur wsssseat veie % 'ae Peopls> and nsa., lie
Validate FAD pad ~ the eiiy il liable ,a ts.s
sas tsa Aass sad sassssss already paid.
s<cgEs ~ The Prep sissea t. issue saNaoe worth
Of e<saes ~ cosas&ess sas Lac gnaan Aad Na.,h
seattle - ass saagss 10 equally a. necessary a..
che tleesssz debt proposition.
Thess aas uew hean exrcntea &C this sewer
e'ia.e~e, isse sewer 10 fas sareasn maa ssasll
restior sesmsasasss sincSi: tbs hAiSaee % Rep,
freFa eesgaS ~ Temporary wooden Iiaiax Thls
tsapsusstssat esSuSf remaia IA 10 rresea. an -
c1garssaEi ess~2tEtca astaeszt serious dam -s
asa sss.s- Il tass s~nnorAry vocssa tautur
shaase eiss var II wessasi he lixcsy 10 eaass .ar
sanes ~ sste -. 81 ugN aud make the eisy liza,
De fs Ssfa~sS - rstrsse property hrssces
esasne sessasxssass "a Fv-xscssassns
There = ea hand SCR sSe IA sats saanss ahs,u,
0.SsASs wssia st machinery. and a.auf q. 10
WORTH 81 SsssA. eeEaent and c~xstes. gAis rrx.,,-
oFty saEzss ssrssis where IL i, witAoa. n.,nsr..
iax sessszssi ssi aAsasxSa. II tie uurx = .h.,
10sss fas azr great teHgsa 81 trae ras
s1gsa~~s aas hss fesc~s paekss aas sfsxs q, a.,
~ has ssxs right sasa sas tie rsxas rlaa~ .nt
vera e sss vess - ss&n1saess Zoe aEy isaxsa
~ sssss sssss sssess 81 h<rSssss scattered A..
rssesnsssa ere acs msst< Sec ssssesiais q sss.a
ssis sasssss ~ rates tzss rsss ~ cAsa.zAA,.
sxasA s@ sss imsnss. In lsw wa.sts. sAs EA.e
tsssa rSsss ssSRass sAs lie eva F>sssA now Scr
a. asss sszs taAa - . rs4f a< swe Aeace Ia
ss<liEss - tie rsuoakas soss. xas:a sxpsess All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Why spend $40 On hair ressora,sves
thea . strav hss will save your hair ?
lie ,o,$sa. r. ". Ess.n Clothing Com.
ysaay SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

waited ten minutes for the other boat aud made
two calls. Mukiiteo and Ednunds. while the
Lydia Thompson called only at Eimun1A The
wasco reached Seattle about twenty minutes
ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

II sle8 ses1srhs 10 MISERY. wsas are carter q
line liver Fssls IA they vail sesss.sxly care il +.
fearSs vao have need them ss<ak frankly al
ses.s ss<se. 1esy a;H SEAL asa eAsy 70 taxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

n the wortingmem Of Sratde are interested In ~
property Of the city they should eose aad work todov
IN fdror Of the bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

fets Of n, o,aa eitsea today naissaia tn as,s
crea4 81 SEATTLE. TAe rote IA faror Of TIC eoas.s
ssesssd 30 unanimous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Indebted.
|, ueAa.
FuSpa

io< a tae bond election today TO asin.aia the kicA
eresia Of Seattle The rote ~ faror Of tAe bonds
sh3aid b. GsdsiAeas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Erery citizen Of Seattle should do his duty at tie
polls today. rote for tie bonds IL q uote to pay
just obligations and to reduce the interest charge
0c0inst TIE c1tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
cAPTAIx AND BARk UNDER BONDS

was taken of for lack of sufficient pat
rOnase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Azofh-A.osh.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30

spring by throwing it under the crushing wheels
Of the juggernaut. Q, mighty. Cleveland words
party, too; What care we for the many prom
ises it made. We know it promised free silver,
and we know it won't give it to us, but we will
stick 10 the party. We know we said if it did not
do the things it promised to do we would leave we
1t, but we lied when we said it. We thought tn en-
we had some manhood about us, but we hahn t..
y, we have, no indeepenpenca. Thou, oh mighty
Cleveland, hast all the mar hood and ndepend-
ence IN the party. We are fools, liars. lckspitles
mudsills. We have no business to want ANYTHING,
or to say anything Last year we favored free sill
then becaue we thought it was right. We oppoes
it now, most adored master, because thou telest
us to-, Amt we honey of the first water? Did
ever dog serve his master more faithfully? Did
ever a dog get less for it? Oh, mighty master, we
are ever ready to serve thee and party. ALI the
pay we ask is to be patted on the back by some
amt got any sense. We don't want any, only en-
ough TO vote the ticket. It don't take any sense
to be good democrat: What, a joyful thought
We don't have to think We don't have to worry.
expected is to do what we are told to do. We
thank thee oh Cleveland that we are democrats.
We thank thee for the panic; We thank thee for
the hungry and idle men and women in the land
We thank thee for low prices. We thank thee for
the banks that have busted and the thousands of
business failures since thou has come into power.
We thank thee for the clothes our wife needs
and can't get. We thank thee for what thou hast
done for the banker and what thou hast done for
the people. We thank thee for all these things
because it is our duty as good democrats to be
SO. 1t may be against the grain,' but we will
death, starye our children sacrifice our homes,
cruelty liberty and kill prosperity, but will
never go back on our dear old party, and on thee,
our most adored Cleveland. Thon art more ac-
count than all of us put together. Thou knowest
more than the south and west. Call us fools; spit
in our faces; wipe your feet on u.s. we will love
thee all the more. And now our great political
father, we leave us is thy care DO with us as
thou wilt. Kick silver into the middle of the
next century; give more privileges to national
bill; establish state banks; foster trusts; fish
whenever thou wilt and hunt snipe whenever
thou carest to, and we will indorse everything
torches and for evermore sing thy praise Amen
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30
FIGHY FOR SILuER
Bland Will Open the Fight
in the Next Congress.
PREPARED A FREE COINAGE BILL
He Says He HAS Received Assurance
He Will Delay 1t Until Time III
Given for Il Tariff Bill to Pass
-IsI-MetaIlic Convention.

The silver men propose to renew the
silver fight as soon as congress meets.
Bland says sufficient time has ELAPSED
since the repeal Of the Sherman law to
show it was not responsible for the
hard times, and that it's repeal, instead
of helping matters, has made them worse
by contracting the currency and making
1T harder for the debtor class to pay.
He says he has private assurance from
large number of those who voted for
repeal to make it evident that he can get
majority in the house for free coinage
and has prepared bill for early intro
duction which is a practical revival of the
free coinage law of 1887 and makes silver
coins of all denominations full legal
tender to any amount. 1t is his purpose
not to push the bill at once but to allow
first reasonable time for the passage
OF tariff bill He thinks there should
be a heavy reduction in the tariff and a
large income tax imposed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30

pasted a label, "Not to be opened until
Fred Beley gets marrled." The bottle
Mr.. Busbee has kept sealed ever since,
which oftentimes must have proved a
great tempter, but still he never opened
it, the wine continued to grow older and
better, and 50 did Mr.. Betsy and Mr..
Busbee. Fred, perhaps, little thought
at the time of any possibility of him ever
doing such a rash thing as to get married,
but, according to Mr.. Busbee, he has
One day last week he received a letter
from Fred, from Mexico, N. r., telling
him she could crack the bottles neck"
No further particulars were given, but
Mr.. Busbee pronounced the death SEN
tence of the poor bottle and its contents
has disappeared-where, no one but
Buzz" knows.
The many friends of Fred in the burg
will certainly feel little sore at him for
not letting them know of the affair pre-
viously, still there will not be one but
will extend the hand of success and
good wishes to him and his bride; then
there will be others who will undoubtedly
require several bottles of wine at Fred's
expense to quell their anger.
Success to Fred and his bride.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30
THE FINANCIAL CRASH.

How 1t Has Helped the Sale of Mon
tana's Home Products.
Mr.. Fuller, representing the Bozeman
Milling company, was in town during
the week, making contracts to furnish
our merchants with flour. =
The financial crash aud it's attendant
circumstances has in one way resulted
in good to Bozeman. 1t has been a hard
matter to get the sale of Bozeman -four
started, and when the people Of Montana
and other mining states decided to boy
colt Minnesota it gave the Touring mills
of our own state boom, and now that it
is started that way it will probably keep
up. All the Touring mills at Bozeman
had enough wheat on hand to supply
the usual demand tor this year, which
was left over from last season. In con-
sequence, there would not have been any
sale for the large amount of wheat raised
the past season in the Gallatin valley.
But the Minnesota boycott soon worked
up the surplus wheat and made a sale
for this years crop that the farmers had
raised, which has done a great deal Of
good to the pretty city on the Gallatin
and its environs by the disbursement of
money from the mining camps, which,
under ordinary circumstances, would
have gone to enrich st. Paul and Mime
apolls, which have shown themselves to
be the greatest enemies of silver in the
country
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30
RICH IN GOLD,

George w. White and Others Working
Very Promising Gold Lead.
George w. White and Frank Harris
came up from their mine in the Nevada
Valley district this week, bringing with
them some avesage samples of gold-bear-
ing ore from lead two feet in width,
carrying a pay streak Of eight to ten
inches
The gentlemen were agreeably sur
prised when they got returns from some
assays made on the samples, which
showed an average Of $2O3 in gold and
13 ounces in silver.
Messrs. White. Harris and others are
working the property on bond, but
tney own the adjoining claims, into
which the lead extends, and withal
they have promising outlook.
There is 5-stamp mill on the prop
erty which they have put in operation
and while in town they purchased sup
plies and a small pump and work will
be cohtlnued all through the winter.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-11-30
Bi-NIetallic Convention,

DR.. G. P. Hough, president of the
Montana Free Coinage association, ras
appointed delegates to the silver con-
ference from the state of Montana at
Washington, December Is. The dele
gates are as follows: Senator T. G. Power,
Helena; Hon. c. S. Hartman, Bozeman;
Gov. ]. p. Richards, Hon. Marcus DAILY,
Butte; Hon. w. A. Clark, Butte; Hon.
Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon. J. A. Murray,
Butte; ex-Gov. S. 7. Hauser, Helena;
Capt. Thos. Couch, Butte; Hon. Cald-
we'll Edwards, Bozeman; Major Martin
Maginnis, Helena; B. j. Fine, Virginia
City; Samuel Mulville, Butte !; E. K
Abbott, Neihart; Hon. T. c. Marshall.
Missoula. -'*ef5~-s r.ya@ee @w