davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THos. BOWLING & son.

C,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ RIAL ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND PREM
ISIS NO. 735 FOURTH STREET NORTH.
WFST AND HOUSE AND PREMISES NO COS
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court OF the
A. y 1888 in equity cause numbered 14354. where
IN Patrick II. Brennan Is complainant and George r.
Brennan and Others are defendants the undersigned
Will offer for sale at public auction in front of the
BAY OF MAY. A. D. 1888. At BAIFPAsT FoTR
O'CLOCK M, the following described real estate
situate In the city Of Washington, District of Column
bis to wit: Lot numbered % in Harper and others
subdivision of parts OF lots numbered IL and 10
square numbered o2e. the same being improved by
northwest And immediately thereafter the under
slRned viii ofer for sale in front of the
premises at publ auction all that other certain piece
or parcel of ground stustein the city Of shington
d. c. and described as being part of lot numbered Il
in square numbered 453. beginning for the Of
point the south line Of street north Is of
the northwest corner of the said lot numbered Il
and running thence east Is feet: thence south 1872
feet. 1O inches to public alley thence west with
the north line Of said xey Is feet and thence north
same being improved by two-story attic and base
ment dwelling known rs No. Cos street northwest
Term If sale prescribed 10y the decree: Onethird
cash and the balance in two equal instsllments at
one and two wears, with interest rom day Of TO
be secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold
800 on each property will be required at the time of
sale All conveyancine and recording at purchasers
cost Terms of sale TO be complied with in ten days
from time Of sale
LEON ToBRINER, Trustee.
JOB. BARNARD, Trustee.
Columbia Title Building.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctionesrs- myl0dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.,

A CHOICE COLLECTION OF BLOOMING AND
DECORATIVE PLANTS. VIZ. PALMS. PAN
P ,A;s t AMAkHLFII IILI n: ROSES.
AT OUR SALES ROOM. CORNER TENTH
STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NOETHwEsT. TUESDAY. MAY SIXTEENTH,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
- ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
IL 92o Pennsylvania ave. n.

VERY DESIRABLE TwO-STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH,
WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. NO.
Sol THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
TWO 1893 al SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. we will offer for
SALE in front of the premises,
sUBL0T Il. SQUARE 166
Improved by a well-buit story and cellar brick
house. with all modern improvements
TENS of sale: The purchaser To assume q deed OF
for So 500 the balance above the trust be paid
in cash. deposit of 500 required at the time of
sale II the terms OF sale are not complied with in
fifteen DAYS from the day of the right
to resell the property the risk and of the default
ing purchaser after FIVE DAYS advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington.
D. c. All convey RANGING and recording at the Of
myi2- dGds RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
EUTURE DAYS.
RA-cLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUCTIoNEERs
~ go PENNA. AVE. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF An ATTRACTIVE THREE
STORY And CrI.LAR BRICK RESIDENCE IN
ahh NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CITY.
BLING PHI MIsES NO. 1902 X STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
n u. SLOAN CO. Auctioneers.
~. Successors to Latimer 4 Sloan. 1401 G ST. NV.

TRTSdbES, SALE OF XALTABLE IMPRoXEb
10TH STREET AND DUPONT CIRCLE NORTH
WEST, WASHINGTON, D. e.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated 10th day
Of June: p 1891. And duly recorded il iber l3as
trct Of Columbia and at the request of the party
cured thereby we will sell at public auction in front
Of the premises on WEDNESDAY. MAY SEVEN-
TENTH. 1888 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate in the city
and District aforesaid and designated sub lot No
lI6 in John NJ Hendersons subdivision of par; of lot
81 of A. p Fardons ct al sub ivisiun of square No.
IA. as per plat of said Hendorson's subdivision in
book II. page 1O OF the record of the surveyors of
fee OF said District. improved by .hreestory brick
residence being No lSs; Sherman street northwest.
Teams of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust Of
5000. with about two TO balance in cash
or all cash. All cOnveyaucing and recording pur-
chasers cost and deposit of 300 will be required
time Of sale.
JOHN F; wAGGAMAN. T-,.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
pATCLIFFE. DARR Il CO.. AUCTs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE 3-sToRY AND
htTlC BRICK HoUSE CONTAINING 10
RDnAS AND BATH, MODERN IMPROVE
MENTs. NO; 1927 NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST. AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SEVEN
TENTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. | will offer for sa a
b. vir,,e OF Dc in trust duly recorded in Iibar
No. III, folio No 63 Ell seq one OF the land records
for tine District of Columbia.
LOT c,
SQUARE zoe
Fronting 20 feet by depth of 81 feet inches to 16-
foot Hey
7 is property is situated in of the best sections
of city, being easy Of access to all of the city
cars pass the door.
Terms: The purchaser to a deed Of trust for
81. o. the balance over and Shove the encumbr nee
So 600 cash. the residue In six and twelve u.s.
per cent per aunum secured by deed of trust the
property sold, all cash at the option of the pur
chaser. deposit Of 1900 upon acceptance of bid
If the terms of sale not complied with fifteen
days from the day of sale the trustee the right
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faultng purchaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in newspaper published in Washing
ton. ID. c. All convsyancing and recording at the
cost of the purchaser.
EDMUND B. MYERS. Trustee.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO., Aucts. mys-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.,
i ct

PROPERTY. BEING No 1875 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1893. at
FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. will sell in front of the
premises Lot No. 81. square numbered 301 fronting
20 feet 18th street by depth OF "A feet to 10foot
alley improved by story Groom brick dwelling, all
modern improvements.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years. with interest. secured by deed Of trust the
property. all cash. the option of the purchaser.
veyancng and recording at Purchasers cost
49,. + Sr f EssTfisS5SE E;n,s Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
u ATCLIFFE. DARR & co. AuCTIoNEERs,
III PENNA

SEVEN NEW Two-SToRY BRICK HoUsEs, NOS.
TBS. 1240. 1242 X STREET SOUTHEAST AND
NOS. l231. 1873. l2s5 AND 1881 GEORGIA
AntNrE 80, Sol hEAsr, ALSO TMo-sTokY
TWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND STREET
NORTHEAST. BY AUCTION.
On MONDAY. MAY TwENTI-SECOND, at FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ, We will SELL in front of the respective
premises.
PART OF LOT 1. SQUARE lo22
1mrroved by seven two-story brick houses contain
ing rooms each, The houses are near the Anscostia
railroad line and the nited States navy yard
ALSO.
On TUESDAY. MAY 1wENTY-THIRD. at FIVE
O'CLOCK Y. NJ, will sell. in front % the premises,
ALL OF sUBLOT ID, SQUARE 151
Improved by frame house I'd between Mary
land avenue and street northeast and frame house
on the alley IN the rear.
Terms on escE piece One-third cash. balance in
one and two the deferred payments hear in
teres at the rste Of Ter per from day of
sa payable semi-annuslly auI secured 10y deed Of
trust the premises sold all cash. at the purchas
err option. DEPOSIT OF 300 each If the brick
houses and 500 the I'd street required At
the time sale Terms be complied with in fifteen
from the day Of sale otherwise the right resell
AT the risk and OF the defsuitng purchasers
served. All conveyancing. recording, &C., rur-
chssers cost kAICLIEEE, DARR co,
myl2-dkds Auctionsera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

RATCLlFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
~ $50 PA. AVE NV
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on THE BIA-
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINETEENTH
at FIVE O'CLOCK will offer for sale, in front Of
the premises.
LOT -. KINGS SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
LONG MEADOWS,
Situated the west side Of Blsdensburg road north
of Florida ave.
Terms: one half cash. the balance in and two
years per cent per annum. payable semi annually,
secured 10y deed OF trust the property sold. all
cash. at the option of the purc deposit OF 600
required at the time of sale II the terms OF sale
not complied with Il DAYS from the day of sale the
right Is reserved TO resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultng purchaser after days adver
tisement Of such resale in newspaper published
IL Washington. ID, c. All convey sncins and record
ing at the cost of the purchaser
Inyll-d&is RATCiIFFE DARR & CO. Ancts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers
l. 6l2 Z STREET n W.

VALUABLE IMPRoyEp PROPERTY on I
STREETS NoRIHWEsT. BEING 20. lis
On TUESDAY, MAY TwENTY-nHIRD. 1893 at
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, will sell. in front OF the
premises, Part of lot No 10; square npmbersd 800
depth OF about 100 feet. improved by two-story
frame dwelling and store.
Terms; one-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest, secured by deed OF trust the
property all cash. the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of 100 reaured at time of sale. Convey
anclpg and recording at cost of purchaser.
my 12-d&ls THOMAS BOWLING 4 son. Aucts-
LIMITED STATES MAISHAL'S SALE.-BY vIR-
tue Of wr OF ieri facias issued out Of the clerks
bia and to me directed viii sell at public sale tSr
ington, District of Columbia TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF MAY. 1883. at TEN
O'CLOCK 4. NJ. and continue from dag to day until
the stock is disposed Of all the right. title claim and
interest of the defendant in and to the following
described property, to wit The stock of housetur-
nishngs. consisting of Fancy. decorated and Plain
China and Crockery Ware. Tins. Table and Pocket
Cutlery. Glass Ware. Ornaments. Wood and Willow
Ware House Hardware &c. &c, se.zed and levied
Hymsn and Henry l.. Hyman. trading as Hyman
81, l:S2, in favor of Charles VI. LYMAN.
RATCI1FFE. DARR 4 CO. Aucts. myr2-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

On SATURDAY. MAY TWENTIETH 1893 at
flNE O'CLOCK Y. NJ, will sell in front of the
premises lot Of Joel W. Jones' subdivision OF square
% oronting - teet on the east side of ~ by depth
OF i.So ieet 10 l4foot-wide alley, improved bv
nearly new two,story basement brick dwelling houses
- Terms; III. 100 can remain for three year. from
November, 1872. balance cash Conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. deposit of xlOo re-
Quired at the time of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
;DATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUCTs.

SALE BY ArCTION OF FRAME
HOISE AND LOT NUMBERED 1927 SAMSON
strict. BETMEEN AND Q, SIXTEENTH
AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

We will sell Mt our auction rooms. corner 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue N. W.. MONDAY,
MAY FIFTEENTH. TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ and FOUR
O'CLOCK P NJ. Z; TUESDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, AT
TEN O'CLOCK
FROM STUDER'S NURSERIES,.
Roses, ever-booIning and hybrds. large and small
plants all labeled and true to name. also Climbing
Roses GeranirIns Nerhenas and Pansies in best a
rieties and colOrs onlv PetUnias. HeOtropes Scar
let and Carnations plants for hanging baskets
vases and window boxes. such "a Ivies. Lobelias,
Maurandias, Nasturtiums. ThUmber1ias. &c sweet
scented plants. such Rose and Apple Geraniums
Lemon verbenas b, use plants such as Palms. Ferns
&c. my12-:3t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
A FLOATING PALACE.
VIM. Il. Eanderbilt's New Pleasure
Boat the Finest AfIOat

VIM. Il. Nanderbilt's New Pleasure
Boat the Finest Atioat.
Mr.. William j. Vanderbilt of New
York, is having Il big steam yacht built
On the Clyde to replace the Alva, which
was sunk in Il collision last year The
Liverpool Journal says of the new boat:
The new vessel is somewhat of a
leviathan in the pleasure fleet and will
be probably the largest private yacht
in existence. She is being built under
cover, and is now in frame, and as
far as size goes she really looks like
an Atlantic liner. Her chief dimen-
sions are: Length between perpendicu-
lars, 80 feet; extreme beam, 1913 feet;
depth, 25.6 feet; tonnage, about 2,4OO.
She is being built with 4 cellular bot
tom, and will be fitted to carry 200
tons water ballast, if required, when
light from using coal.
The propelling power will consist of
two sets of triple expansion engines
driving twin screws, the latter being
Of bronze. The indicated horsepower
will be about 5000, this enormous pow
er being required as the vessel has to
realize a speed on trial of eighteen
knots fully loaded, seventeen knots be-
ing her guaranteed speed at sea, with
very moderate forced draught, while
under ordinary conditions. without any
forced draught whatever, she has to do
fifteen. Her bunker capacity will be
about 700 TONS
She will be brig rugged, and will
carry two steam launches and four
other boats. Teak will be used for her
upper deck and rails, and also for
sheathing the deck-houses and bull
warks, which will be of steel. In order
to realize the high rate Of speed requir
ed by Mr.. Vanderbilt her model has
to be very fine, but, at the same time,
seagoing qualities and safety have not
been sacrificed to pure speed, and the
new ship will be a most perfect ocean
cruiser.
Her cabin accommodations will, Of
course, be large, and she is fitted with
a complete electric plant, all in dupli-
cate. On the bridge she is to have two
powerful search lights, and her steering
SCaI NLA, VI CoIhoC, NC oICdlu, anu Sdh
be worked either from the bridge or
aft. On the quarterback there will be
a steam warping capstan, and forward
steam windlass. A complete ice
making plant, with freezing room, will
be fitted below, and she will also be
provided with q fresh water condenser.
The sanitary and supply pipes will be
of copper, enameled; in fact, it is hard
ly necessary to say that neither money
nor ingenuity will be spared to make
this fine vessel perfect in every way,
and she will be Il regular floating pal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
1T WAS NOT OATMEAL.
But 1t Filled a Want and Left Unpleas-
ant Memories.

Lewiston Journal: In a college board
ing house Friday evening after toes
were thawed and fingers unbenumbed
Git is not in the dictionary, they told
this:
Two girls have recently come to
Bates to board themselves and discuss
comic sections and the ablative absolute.
They took rooms where two girls fought
it out year ago. They cook and they
eat there, and they study there, and
they don't so out nights, and they don't
hang on the front gate with any Adolf
phuS or any George, dear. They just
eat to live and live to learn.
In the pantry the departed girls left
some paraphernalia which they willed
to their successors.
I'd like some oatmeal said one
of the girls last Wednesday,
There's some in the pantry that
Mamie and Susie left said the other
They cooked and they ate it. It went
down hard It didn't seem superlative-
" good.
II gaSped one oft he girls, II
don't think this is real good. do you?''
No. said the other, doubtfully. ''but
YOU put lots of milk on it and it goes. =
1t went. The next day they saw the
other girls.
I'VE are indebted to YOU said they.
1--WE ate some of your oatmeal that
YOU left"
I'VE leave oatmeal? I guess not.
sissy" said they. 1--WE left nothing
eatable."
why, what was it then?'
What was whats"
why, that stuff in the brown paper
parcel on the second shelf, way back
Quick, what was it?''
THAT, Why you never ate that.
What. Why that was bran and saw.
dust that dear old ma sent us some
eggs in
Two girls looked pale and wan. One
said:
II thought-bah-I thought it tasted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE.

Fargo Argus: The trustees for Gov
ernor Mckinley have received enough
money from voluntary contributors,
who could take no denial, to pay all
the Governors debts, and will return
his property and that Of his wife, intact,
as a free gift from the donors This
case is one Of the most remarkable
on record. Governor Mckinley refused
all donations, and whenever my checks
or drafts were sent directly to him,
he promptly returned them. His trus-
tee, Mr.. Kohlsaat, however, took tho
responsibility of announcing that while
no contributions were solicited, he
would apply whatever was sent him
to the payment of the Mckinley obli-
cations This announcement was made
only a few weeks ago, and already
more than sufficient money has come
in to pay every note endorsed by the
Governor. The contributions come
from every state in the union, and vary
in amount from 81 to $1,000. They come
from democrats as well as republicans.
"a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches" said tie Scripture,
and thus the Mckinley incident illus
trates the truth of the proverb. Gov
el'nor Mckinley may feel prouder Of
this manifestation of the love and re-
spect of his countrymen than If he had
been chosen President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
ALASKA CURIOS

A correspondent of the Heppner,
Wash, Gazette thus describes some of
the clIriosities he saw in a visit to Alas
ka: The stone totemS are carved with
the greatest skill by the Hydahs and
Queen Charlotte Indians, but in bas-
ket work the Chilcat and Yakutat tribes
excel. The Chilcat blankets, in point
of weaving, are competitors of the IA
nous Navajoe blankets Of New Mexico,
but the pattern is often highly gro
teSque, the most prominent figure in
many Of them being pair Of mOnStrOus
eyes. On the totem poles the most
common figures are bears and ravens,
although maly other animals and birds
are carved, as eagles, owls, wolves
whales, etc. On some poles is a figure
of bear at the top, with tracks carved
had made them in climbing the pole.
On others there are many figures, COM
pletely covering them from bottom to
good fortune to visit the village of Ka-
saan, which is particularly rich in the
family totems of the Indians. In this
village were SiXty-fOur poles, varying
from fifteen feet to fifty feet or over
in height, and carved with a variety
of images. The most striking Of these
was a large carved bear under a shed
at the grave Of a chief, a finely carved
eagle at the top Of a tastefully orna-
mented pole, a pole with a figure rep
resenting a grizzly bear with two chill
dren in his mouth, and a dude. The
dude was at the top of the pole and
represented a white man in a black
silk hat, black coat and gloves and
white vest and pantaloons. The owner
Of the last named totem was a white
man that lived among the Indians, so
in accordance with their custom of re-
cording the family history they mount
ed his ettigy at the top of the family
history of his wife on the record. Ka-
Saan is a village of a branch of the
Hydah tribe. 1t is not on the usual
route Of steamers and is not often visit
ed by tourists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
THE FARMER NO LONGER LEADS.

Agriculture is supposed to be the
foundation of our progress and pros
perity, writes r. III. Edmonds in an
articlt in the Engineering Magazine on
modern progress. This is to q large
extent true, and yet while the value
of our manufactured products in 1890
was SS,6OO,O0O, the total value Of Ill
agricultural products in that year was
ony about $3,SO0,00O,O00. The opening
up of new land by the heavy immigra-
ton into the West brought into cult
walton ten or more years ago a larger
area than the consuming power Of this
country and the foreign demand add
ed, justified. In a pamphlet recently
published by Mr.. G. Wood Davis, it is
shown that the area cultivated in staple
food-crops increased from 1875 to 1880
on an average Of 6.S per cent a year.
and since then has steadily declined,
having been SO per cent from 1880 10
1885, and then IA per cent from 1885
to 1890. In other words the total cul-
less rapidly than our population.
OF course in view Of this the agricul-
tural productions of the country do not
show any such phenomenal advance rs
has marked the growth of Industrial
interests. The total value of all agri-
cultural products in 1880 was estimated
at $3,70O,OOO,0O0. Mr.. James r. Dodge,
the statistician of the Agricultural de-
partment, estimated the value in 1890
at $780, O0,O OO,-a gain of 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
ONE THIEF CAPTURED.
Desperate Fighting Has Probably
Routed a Troublesome Cattle Gang.

Sioux City, Ia, April 1O.-The opera
uonS OF a dangerous cattle-thieving gang
have been broken up. Large numbers
OF cattle have been stolen recently on
the ranges west of the Missouri, in
South Dakota, and taken away by
thieves. A cattle association detective
named Moses found that A. n Snyder
and a man named Raven, prominent
ranchmen, were at the head of the band.
Warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest and given to e. w. Blakely, sheriff
OF Fall River county, for service Blake
ly and Moses went to Snydars camp to
make the arrests, and when within
range were fired upon.
Moses was shot through the shoulder,
but not seriously wounded The cattle
men fired on the officers until their am
munition was exhausted and then en-
deaVored to run. Snyder was shot and
dangerously wounded and Raven re
celved wounds that endorsed him and
will lay him up for some time. Both
were arrested.
The others escaped, but a posse is in
pursuit. They are goins in the direction
Of the Sun Dance Mountains, and, if
overtaken, lively fight is anticipated.
The Hella of the Thingva1la Line.
bringing GIL steerage passengers went
to her pi'r Sunday morning. The brok-
en- shaft had been repaired three times
at sea.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
AN OLD WISCONSIN BOY.
Interesting Story of His Life in the
Far West

The Anaconda Standard NIont.) con-
tains a dispatch from Butte which is in
fact an obituary Of a former Oshkosh
man and indirectly tells how he died.
The extract has been shown to several
old residents of Oshkosh: but they all
seef at loss to place the person re
ferred to. The article is as follows:
George Hunter, the suicide whose
dead body was found in the old placer
diggings, was an old frontiersman and
was well known to many of the old
timers in the city. He was in the Vel
lowstOne expedition under General Gus
ter in 1873 and drove a team for Com
pany G Of the sixth infantry. He is
well remembered by Alderman w. j.
Kennedy, who was chief carpenter of
the expedition, Jerry Duane, forage
master, and Matt Hogan, who was one
OF the drivers. In June of that year
Hunter drove Fred Grant, General
Grants son, from the crossing of the
Yellowstone, near where Glendiye now
stands, to Fort Buford on the Missouri,
distance of s. miles, in one day, with
a team of six mules. Grant compli-
mented Hunter on his fast driving and
is said to have also made him present
Tor 1t He worked for the Northern
Pacific at Bismark in 1874 and later